The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, June 20, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE UNINSURED • Aeeidenti lupp«ii in • flath. If yon ar* not i» iar«d, repayment may coit yon yoar home, your Mvingt or monthi of income. Let na explain Pilot Aatomobile insurance to yon. It cotti to little. We write Pilot Insurance to cover lelected riilu in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Class, Public Liability and other general insurance. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Died HUMPiHREY â€" At her residence Dear Ceylon on Sunday, June 17th, 194S, Martha Elizabeth Ward, widow of James 'Humphrey, in her 85th year. Service was held in the Richards Funeral Home at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, when the remains were tak- en Wednesday morning to Bobcayg- eon, Ont., where interment was being made this Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ( St. John's W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the W SB was held Friday, June 15 at t!i(' home of Miss MacMillan, with at fair attendance in spite of the Fiv.v.. -Mrs. Sled led in prayer follow- ed iiy minutes and treasurer's report. There was .-yomo business and the HeraXds were heard. Miss MacMillan liad charge of the devotional part of the meeting, following the program given in the June missionary month- ly. Mrs_ Blakely read scripture fol- lowed with prayer by Miss MacMill- an. The theme for the program ^'The Crusade For Chriat and His Kjnigtlonr", was presented in readings by Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Mrs. Cook, Miss Kate Mac- Uillan, Miss M. MaoMillan and Mrs. UaiONiebel. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Oargoe closed the meeting with prayer. For Outstanding Bravery A smiall boy only four went to Buckingham Palace not long ago to receive the Albert Medal. He was Anthony Bverrtt, and the medal had been awarded to his mother, Mrs. El- izabeth Evcritt, who tried to rescue the crew of a crashed and burning American plane, and gave her own life in the attempt. As the King of England handed the medal to Tony, he said, "Now you will keep this in memory of your very brave mother.'' Anthony Everitt will remember those word.s. His education is being carod for by a fund created by the United States Army Air Force in memory of Mrs. Everitt. 1899 MONEY ORDER In August, ISSfl, the late Alexand- er Lums<len received an express company money order for $17.60 at his steamship company office on Lake TemLskatming, but it got mis- laid among his books. His son, John Lumsden, found the 46-year-old money order cracked and yellowed j â- with age, among his father's estate papers and the express company had acyepted and agreed to cash it. Farmer (to new ploughman) â€" "Why don't you keep the furrows straight? Didn't I tell you to keep your eyes on an object in the next field and make straight for it?" Ploughman â€" "That's what I'm doinig, but the cows keep walking dhout." MR. ALEX M ACL A REN Director ol ihe Ontario Fanr Service Force Mr Maclaren ia urging alJ cttiea and *owna to organize loca] Farm Commando Com mittees. And asks that those Interoslcd virrife to !he Ontario Fann Service Force. Parliament Buildings, Toronto for rJetniled InfrcTnatlon Co-Op. Feeds Mixed At Flesherton Mill In future we intend to manufacture a full line of feeds according to the Co-Op. formula bearing that name. The Concentrates used in the manufacture of these feeds are blended by some of the best men in the feed business. We are pleased to announce that H. A. Mc- Cauley of Flesherton has agreed to mix the Co-Op. feeds for us. You can rest assured that we will do every- thing possible on our part to pu up a finished product that is equal to, if not better in every way, than any feeds we have sold in the past. 0. &A. CO-OPERATIVE Phone 70 FLESHERTON THE THINGS MONEY CANT BUY The late George Horace Lorimer, for many years editor of the Satur- day Evening Post, once wrote these words: "It is a good thing to have money and the things that money can buy, but it is good, oo, o check up once in a while and make sure you haven't lost 'the things that money can't buy." The things that money can't buy would make a long list. Here are some of them: iMIoney can't buy real friendship â€" friendship miust be earned. Money can't buy a clear conscience â€" square dealing is the price tag. Money can''t buy the glow of good health â€" right living is the secret. Money can't buy happiness^hap- piness is a mental condition and one may be as happy in a cottage as in a mansion. Money can't buy nsets, songs of wild birds, and the music of the wind in the trees â€" these are as free as the air we breathe. Cheques totalling f8,808,000 were sent out last week by the Drew Government to public and separate school boards throughout the pro- vince as advance payment of school grants for 1945 under the educa- tional plan whereby the Government assumes 50% of the overall cost of education. The advance payment re- presents 34% of the total grants and the balance will be forwarded on or before Sept. 1st. The new world we all want may be just around the comer, but we'll have go straight to get there. Money can't buy inward peace â€" peace is the resu'lt of a constructive philosophy of life- Mon y can't buy good character â€" good character is achieved through decent haibits of private living and wholesome dealings in our open con- tacts with our fellow men. Continue the fist yourself. You'll agree that among the things money can't buy are some of the most val- uable treasures life has to offer. -4 BUY GOOD/VEAR TODAY -AS ALWAYS - YOUR BEST TIRE BUY! In buying tires, It's not where yo« start ; i i BUT where you end up that counts. You'll be miles ahead when you dioose bonus mi/eage synthetic Goodyearfc If you ore eligible for new tires . i i SEE YOUR GOODFYEAR DEALER HENDERSON AUTO PARTS Orangeville - Ontario Teleplhone: 361 3 * 4 In reeent years, Canadian farmers have overcome a muHHude of difficulties. Despite labour shortages, storm and weather hazards, they have con- sistently increased production, and harvested the record crops so vital to a nation at war. They have been handicapped, by lack of proper distribution facilities, in getting produce to market, farm-fresh. Many who realize the time and labour a General Motors truck weuld save, look forward hopefully to the time when they are again available. That lime Is coming . . . The time when Victory signals a General Motors- change-over from >A^ar to peace production . . . the time when all the experience, engineering skill and productive power now being used by General Motors to fashion tough, durable armoured vehicles, will be directed towards the production of sturdy. General Motors trucks â€" dependable, great-hearted trucks that will mean less work and worry, more leisure and prosperity for farmers and producers every^^here. THE GENERAL MOVORS DEALER WILL BE READY TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN TOMORROWS CHEVROLET AND â- A GMC TRUCKS CAR AND TRUCK VALUES