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Wednesday, May 22>, 1945 rHE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Mr. Smith â€" "Did they take an X-ray of your wife's jaw at the hospital?" Mr. Jones â€" "They tried to. but they could only get a moving pic- ture." AUCTION SALE Mrp. M. Guy will hold an auction sale of cow, calf, household furni- ture, etc., on Saturday, JuTie 2. See list in next week's issue. W. J. Bowles, Markdale, will hold an auction sale of fanii stock, im- plements, etc. on Thursday, May 31. Everything must go as the farm is sold. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO OUR REGISTERED WAREHOUSE NO. 1 WESTON ONTARIO RELIABLE GRADING PROMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain &acks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, FEVERSHAM of direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada VICTORIA CORNERS Our profound sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Evelyn Ferris in the suddi'n passing oif her father, Mr. Eni Hawton, at his home, at Fev- ersham, on Saturday, May 19. A meeting of local interest is l)cing held in the school house, S.- S. No. 4 Artemesia. this Monday night when Inspector Rae will be the .speaker in regard to school affairs. Ouj- local trucfker. Mr. Clayton IJetts, Proton Station has disposed of his truck and business to Mr. Emmitt -Jacksoh, Proton Station, and ''n turn purchased the farm and home of Mr. Wm. Scott, lately re- siding with his dauighter, near Dur- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Betts, Grant and Gail plan on moving to their newly acquijt'd home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest and family, have rented the house on the farm at Inistioge owned by Mr. Walter .Acheson and moved there last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Best are mov- ing to Flesherton this week to Mr. Jos. Field's home. The best wishes of the people here follow them to their new abode. Two births of interest to this community are the arrival at Mrs. Ni^n's Nursing home, Flesherton, on Sunday, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot (ne« Velma Alcox), Clarksburg, a daughter, and in the Clinton Hospital, on Wedmesday, May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, a dau)ffhter, Rosemarie Gail. Congratulations. L.A.C, Glenn Jackson, Vulcan, Alberta is enjoying a 16-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson. Coi-poral Renfred Aeheson, Camp Borden, .Mrs. Aeheson, Evelyn, Em- ily, Marina and Huth of Chelten- ham, visited pn Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Aeheson and Ina. Other callers at the home were, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Lavina and' Mrs. Albert Stevens, Flesherton, Mrs. Robt. Lee and Russell, Bethel. .Mi> and .Mi-s. Jamesi Batchclor, daughter, Florence ind grandson, Wayne MacQregor, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gallagher, Wareham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid, Bramp- ton, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. lErnie Stewart, Mrs. Jas. Lin- ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. Linton. Card of llianks From a heart full of gratitude. 1 wish to thank everybody for kindnes.s shown during our recent sudden tyerea-vement. â€"MBS. E. IHAWTON. t-'-jas*-. "*«»:? M; â-º * Real Social Security or t Rationed Scarcity^ To the political and economic reactionary, Social Security is something to be used as a bribe to win votes â€" a sop to soothe unrest. Social makeshifts of that kind are actually offered to-day as political substitutes for sound, economic planning for the post-war reconstruction of Canada. To the State Socialist, on the other hand, Social Security is a bookish theory seeking to prove that poverty would be much more endurable if only it were much more general. And now, listen for a moment to John Bracken, the forthright leader of the Progressive Conservative Party: â€" "The State here in Canada, unlike in Germany, is the servant of the people, not its master. Finance, and economic mechanisms associated with it, must likewise be regarded as the servants, not the masters, of our economy. The under- writing of prosperity AND social security i§ (i proper function of the State," Notice how closely prosperity and social security are linked together. We aw determined that Social Security shall no longer be regarded as a charity but as what it is â€" a social obligation and national responsibility of the very first magnitude and import- ance. Social Security must grow with prosperity â€" because the degree to which social services may be provided is deter- mined by the size of the national income. We are pledged to maintain that income at a high prosperous level. It is against this background of plenty for all, that the Progressive Conservatives see Social Security. The Progressive Conservative Party is pledged to provide, without delay, a uniform and comprehensive social security programme for all Canadians, including: , » V Extended unemployment insurance coverage. V Adequate payments for the mainten- ance of unemployables. V Accident and sickness benefits. V Children's allowances. V Maternity benefits. ' .. V Widows' benefits. VRetirement pensions. '''' â-  V Increased old age pensions at age 65. V Increased pensions for the blind. Si . . .. .ju. ..i Where any of these social services are administered proVincially, we shall provide grants large enough to ensure adequate standards of social security for all Canadians. Compare this positive and complete programme with the make-shift ex- pedients of other parties. No other party can equal or even approach John Bracken's guarantee of security for all Canadians. It's rational security â€" NOT rationed scarcity. WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE P-7 Piiblbhitl by ihf ProKreulvo Conservative Forty, Ottawa. ERNEST HAWTON PASSEB A prominent citizen of 0»prey Township, Mr. Isaac Ernest Hawton, passed aw«y suddenly at his hom*^ at Feversham on Saturday, May I'J, at 1.30 p.m., from a heart attack. He was in his 62nd year. The late Mr. Hawton was born on November 17th, 18«,3, on the 12th line, Osprey. In 1910 he was mar- ried to Margaret Ann Stephens of Pretty River Valley and settled on Lot 15, Con. S). O&prey, where he re- sided until his death. He was great- ly interested in Osprey Township. For the past 15 years he had been a director of the Osprey Milling Com- pany, of which he was president and for a nu'nlber of years took an active part ill the Osprey Agricultural Society. Besides his sorrowing wife he leaves to mourn, six children. Haze! <Mrs. Jos. Wright) Ma.Yvvell; Mar- garet (Mrs. Elwyn Ferris) Proton Station; Russell, Feversham; Marion (Mrs. Geo. Sled), Feversham; Kath- leen (Mrs. Roy McKeown), Duncan; and Carl, at hdme. There are also ten grandchildren. He also leaves five brothers and fouT sisters, this being the first break in the Hawton ' family: Fred, Stayner; Henry, Wey- burn, Sask.; Mrs. Robt. Stephenson, Stayner; Edward, Edmonton, Alta.; Mrs. A. N. Brownridge, Stayner; Mrs. Wainman Scutt, Badgeros; Samuel, Nottawa, and Alfred at Feversham. and Mrs. Walter Bris- tow of Nottawa. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. May 21, from his late residence, Rev. 0. W. Holmes of Maxwell and Rev. Caleb Harris of Indian Road Baptist Church, To- ronto conducting the service. Mr. G. Eby rendered a solo "Sometime Well Understand." Interment was made in Stayner Cemetery. Among the beautiful floi^al offer- ings were tokens of sympathy from Feversahm Ladies' Aid, Osprey Far- mers' Milling Co., and Osprey Agri- cultural Society. NOTICE â€" My Yorkshire hog is not available for service after this date. My bull sei-viee will be $1.00 each time, whether or not in calf â€" Oliver Turner, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Small cook stove, suit summer kitchen or cottage $8 at my place. â€" S. L. Stauffer. phone 57W Flesherton. 51pl FOR SALE â€" 2 acre lot in Ceylon on which is erected a 3-room house with wood ,sh€d. Also a stable. Sell cheap for quick sale. â€" "W. E. Stoddart, Ceylon. Local and Persooai -Mr. and Mrs Ted McTavish of To- ronto visited in town last week. Miss Jean Duncan ha returned to her home, after completing her .-et'ond year in Toronto University. Mrs. H. Black has returned home after spending a week with her father, Mr. N. Craig, at Burlington. .Mrs. Bob Phillips srpent a couple of days the firet of the we"ek with friendb in Toronto. Mrs. VVm. Cu|iTie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock of Toledo, Ohio spent the week end with Mr.s. Blakeley. .Mr. and Mrs Stewart McTavish and family of Oshawa ipent the week end with the former's father, Mr. D. .McTavish. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ball, Gloria, and Jack, Mr. Thos. Reid and Mrs. S. M. Crane of Mt. Forest spent the week end at the Munshaw House. Sergt.-Major Wallace Thoniipson and C.QM.S. Bob Phillips attended the annual dinner of the Sergeants' Mess of the Grep & Simcoe Forest- ers at Owen Sound on Saturday evening. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., held their annual church parade to St. John's United Church] Sunday morning, when Rev. Bro. W. A. Westcott preached to the breth- ren. There was a splendid attend- ance of the Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKee and two daughters and Mrs. Melville Boyce of Toronto spent the week end with their parents on the 4th Line. The dance for the Soldiers' Gift Fund was held in the hall Friday evening, when $48.71 was taken in at the door. The draw for a set of dishes was made by Marie Stewart and Mr. Snowden McLeod was the lucky winner. The sale of tickets amounted to $60. TENDERS FOR STOKER COAL "Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to twelve o'clock Saturday night, June 16, for one hundred tons of good grade stoker coal, to be delivered in the bin, forty tons to Public School, sixty tons to High School, Flesherton. Coal to be delivered between July 1 and Au- gust 15, 1945. Fuel required to meet the following specifications- Size Vi" or %" to 114": moisture. 1.82; volatile, 36.48; carbon, 57.90, ash. 3.8; sulphur, .58; B.T.U.'s. 14,- 504; fusion, 2,500 degrees. Roy Piper, Secretary, Flesherton High School Board. Ceylon, Ontario." Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow and Her*' ford calf. â€" M. Dobson, phon« 75rl2. Flesherton. 60(p2 FOR SALE â€" Comfortable, 6 room house in village of Flesherton. â€" J. A. Richards, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Cattle to pasture. â€" Geo. Fisher, Ceylon, phone 40rl2 Flesherton. 51c2 FOR SALE â€" Sho'-thorn bull, 9 mos. old. â€" Wm. Cairns, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 4r4. 50c2 WANTED â€" Anim»Ia iuitatole lor mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclnioelk Eugenia, phon« Fev«r8h?-i 5r28 NOTICE â€" All those who allow their cattle to pasture on Lot 29, Con. 7, Artemesia, will be liable to prose- cution. â€" Wes. Jamieson, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Litter Carrier com- plete with pole, guy rods, hangers, 165 ft. of tracks, â€" Richard M. Carson, phone 22r4. FOR SALE â€" Purebred red Short- horn bull, 1 year old; priced to sell. Russell Graham, R.R. 2 Markdiale, phone iMftrkdale 52r2:l. 51c2 "business CAi-. ^ DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University OflFice: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister and Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. C. J. BELLAMY Commissioner for Taking Affidavits' Clerk of the Village of Flesherton Issuer of Marriage Licenses Conveyancing Wills, Mortgages and Deeds FLESHERTON. ONTARIO WM. KNITTING LICENSED AUCTIONKK* for the County otf Grey Farm and Stock sales our sp-'alty.- Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Dates arranged »t Tfce^ Advance office or phone iw. All. ii fh ,-p f^ small business' ISN'T SO SMAll! Ordinarily OM Canadian in every six gainfully employe^i earns his livelihood in a "small business." It may be i| farm, a store or a lumber-yard; an architect's office pf \ service station. Taken together, these individual epter* prises provide a very substantial part of Canada's total jobsâ€" must continue to do so after the war. During the years ohead many people who dropped smali business for war reasons will want to return to their- accustomed or new ways of making a living. Thus old businesses will be revived. Many new ones will b«- started by returned naen and people now in war indus- tries. The commercial banks will do their part to afford assurance that no sound credit requirement need be- left unserved in the field of small business. As such besinesses grow, they create additional job. openings; that has been the pattern of Canadian enter» prises. Most large companies began in a small way. And praaically all could name some bank which played a part in their growth by providing the loans they needed to finance their day-to-day operations. Yew bonk stOMS ready to serve businesses, small off large, well established or just stardng out. Banks do not initiate such businessesâ€" but they do furnish neces* sary working capital and many other forms of banking service. Thfs A dve r f /s e m e n f /s Sponsored by your Banfc â- < I «i No fewer iham 94 evf of ovoiy kvndrod MfaUSA- moflfi Ml fn# manvfocfur- hs, «irhefoM(*, rwtatf ontf t or WcM fitfcb or* vntA, •mploybtg hu than 15 poepfo. Tog»ritmr ihmy om- phy 37% of otf ffco MfOf soil ONQOpflO M fnOtO dbMo* of fctwAMM. (from 1941 eimui)