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iSVednesday, April 24, 1946 THE ADVANCE UNINSURED ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY Jj • Aecid«au hapiMB ia • flaiL If jtm ar* m( i» mired, reparmeni m»j eoM yoa jom hoMCi, y«ar MTingt or monthi of income. Let u espkia Pilot AatomobUe inraranee to 70a. It cotu to little. We write Pilot Itunrance to cover (elected riilu in Automobile, Fire, Pertonal Property Floater, Burglary. Platjr Clau, Public LiabilUf and other genwal inraranee. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY THE flesherton Advance fiibli^ad on CoUin«7TOod fli* Fleaherton, V'adaaaday of mA week. Circul«ti»n orer '.,Vt^ Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in adver"" |1JN; te V. a. A. |2jiO per yaar, wIhb naid m adranoe tS^OB. F. J, THURSTON, Editor 8TH LINE OSPREY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole, CoU- injgvrood, visited with the latter's parents. Mr- end Mirs- Geo. Lawler- Con^n^tulationb to Miss Joan Crawford of Preston on vrinning Ist »rize of f 100.00 at the Stratford Musical Fefetiwal on March 20th Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j#. Crawford of this line. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams were; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and family of Flesherton, Miss Eleanor Russell of Rock Mills and MA- Kathleen Haw- •4dns of Cbllingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J. Ottewell, Mr. •nd Mrs. Lloyd Stephens and Mary visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Os- borne at Markdale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell <}f Btteenjia visited recently with Mr. «nd Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. end Mrs. Art Lawler of Dur- kam visited recently with the form- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawler. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dougrlas Cairns (nee Ii^a Magee) on liheir recent marriage- In Memoriam ^e idea nowadays Ja to send tlie stowaways back home without see- InBT a Dhme â€" except that they made M ntistalce. ALEXANDER â€" In loving mem- ory of Robt. J. Aleranderi who passed away suddenly April 27th, 1936. Beautiful memories ere all we have lefti 1 Or him w« loved dearly, and shall nevea: forget; His loving smile and happy face, Broken link we can never replace; Sad was the parting, no one can tell, So sudden on earth â€" the sorrow fell, Memories arte treasures no one can steal. Death leaves a heart-ache nothing can heal. â€" Lovingly remembered by Wife and Family. Card of lliankt We wish to expretes our deep ap- preciation for the many acts of kind, ness and for the expressions of sympathy tendered on the palssing of our brother, James. â€"The Cullen Family. United Church Notes Next Siwday, April 28, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the three churches of this circuit. Wednebday, April 24, a joint meet- ine of Official Boards of all United Churches in South Grey will be held in Flesherton, to considiex the Pen- sion Fund scheme. iSt. John^ Offic- ial Board will meet at the close. Thursday evening prayer and Bible study at home of John McMillan. Friday evening choir practice in the church- In adition to regular re. hearsal for Sunday service, there will be preparatory practice for the Broadcast Service on May Bth. Small Advertisements bring quick '•esults. WORIO FOOD EMERCENCy Slarvation threatens in the Far Eostand hungerm Eur- ope. We are sending food. We must send more The needis now â€" until harvest! In Memoriam THOMPSON â€" In proud and ever loving memory of our dear son and brother. Laurie, killed in action in Holland, April 24th, 1946. Broken is the family circle. Our dear one has passed away, Pasfeed from earth and earthly daiik- ness Into bright and perfect day; But we all musit cease to langruish O'er the grave of him we love, Strive to be prepared to meet him In the better world above. Not dead to us wlu) loved him. Not lost, but gone before; He liveb with us in memory And will forefver more. â€" Sadly missed and fondly rem- embered by Dad, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. JAMES CULLEN PASSES JameSs Cullen, a life-long reaident of Artemeisia Township, paseed away in Markdale Hospital on Friday, April lJ)th. where h« had been con- fined for the pasit month. He was in his 77th year. The funeral took place from hh late residence, East Backline. Arte- mesia, on Monday afternoon, April 22nd. and was condiicted by Rev. Dr. Andrew Thomson, pastor St- John's United Church, assisted by Franik B. Keys, pastor of Flesherton Baptist Church. Interment wab made in the family plot in Flesherton Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs J. J. Little. Cbas. McDermid, Albert Stewart, Jos. Duncan, Thos. Sled and J. Boyle. The beautiful floral offeringb were carried by Gordon, Victor and) Stan- ley Waljcer and Reg Boyd. Friends and relatives from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cullen, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Walker, Dobbin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stoddant. Thomlbury, and Mr. J. J. Little of Delhi. Th« late Mr. Cullen was the eldebt son of the late Mr- and Mrs. John- ston Cullen and was born on the farm on which he resided ell his life. He was a good neighbor, of a quiet nature and waSs respected by all who knew him. He leaves two sisters and two brothers, Minnie and Will, at home; Mrs. Andy Walker, Dob- binton; and Thomas, of Toronto. DAYLIGHT SAVING VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON DIED Daylight Saving will be observed in the Village of Flesherton for the months of May, June, July, August and September COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 29 During the sameperiod stores in Flesherton will be eloped all day Thursday tach week and will be Thui^day each week and will be open Wednesday Nights. â€" K. G. BETTS, Reeve" W/HTTEIHEAD â€" At ChriBtle 8^ Hospital, Toronto, on Satorday, April 20th, 1946, Thos. Whitehead, belorod husiband of Annie Dyer and dew father of Henry, Fred, Wilfred, Alio* Lawson. George and Jack. Serrrioa was held in Wm. Sipeer^ Chapel, 2028 Dundias S. W., Tuesday afternoon, April 23rd at 2 o'clock p.m., with fau terment in Sanctuary Parte Gemetori' at Weston. .4J1I Mr. and Mrs. Lome Faweett of Aldershot were Blaster guests «f the iatter's parents, Mr- and MA. Lewis Pedlar. â- * «* â- ^ -% ^ In Memoriam HANLEY â€" In loving memory of a kind hushand and father, Alibert Edward Hanley, who passed away April 30th, 1945. Loving and kind in all hfe ways. Upright and just to the end of Ui days, Sincere and true in heart and mind, Beautiful memories he left behind. â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Ii>amily SEND IN Yomt RENEWAL BROKE LEG WHILE PLAYING Master Garnet Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton, suf- fered a broken leg one day last week when he fell while playing near bis home. He had the fracture reduced in Markdale ho^ital and is now at hla home. Additidial Lctcal Items Master Jack Ball of Mt. Forest is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton. Mr. J. N. Guy of Midland, Miss V. Seeley and Mrs. Harry Mink of Dun- dallk were Batser visitors with Mrs. Guy and Jean. WANTED .Any quantity (green or dry) 1 inch, I'/i inche and 2 inch Pine; 1 inch and 2 inch Spruce, Hemlock, and Balsam, either separate or mixed; also 1 inch Poplar. The Knight Mfg. and Lumber Co., Limited Phone 73 MEAFORD, ONT. Men's Reody-to-Wear CLOTHING Our selection of Men's Suits has been further in- creased by the arrival of new lines this season. The assortment is exceptionally good in these days of scarce merchandise. Sizes from 36 to 44. Prices $25.95 $27.50 and $32.50 No priority certificates necessary for these lines. Men^s Ordered Clothing Returned service men can obtain Made-to-Measure Suits and Top Coats in three or four weeks on pro- duction of Priority Clothing Certificates. Come in and let us take your measure. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. MEN'S WORK BOOTS MEN'S WORK SHIRTS MEN'S WORK CLOTHING - MEN'S HOSIERY MEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR F/H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON, Out. :5 'A I Ik V /3W. / must help feed a hungry world J A serious shortage of food in certain areas of Hie world was expected, but crop failures in many areas, and lack of distribution facilities, seeds, and tools In others crea- ted a food shortage of alarming proportions. Only im- mediate deliveries of staple foods can sustain the hungry millions. PRODUCE AND SAVE - MORE Since 1939, our per capita record of food exports has exceeded that of any other country. Food production has soared. Canadians have eaten well in spite of war. Today, the seriousness of the viforld's food situation calls for even greater eflForts. We can increase our food ship- meats and sdll have enough for our needs. THIS IS WHAT WE CAN DO We can ship more WHEAT, FLOUR, MEATS, CHEESE and EGGS if as great quantities as possible are made available for shipment during the next four months. nODUCEffSI â€" DELIVER TO MARKET. consumers; â€" buy less of these foods â€" BUY ONLY FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDSâ€" WASTE NOTHINOâ€" PLANT A OARDENâ€" SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES FOR AS MANY OF THESE VITAL FOODS AS YOU CAN. This will increase supplies at storage depots, thus freeing additional needed foods for the world's hungry. There can be no permanent prosperity for us ... or anyone . . • while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the world. ^P^ Food Information Committee of 'O THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE . . . THE GOVliRNMKNT OF CANADA NO, IS "OiVyiA JrliOs a thousand miles this xvay and a thousand miles that, is the playground of Canadians and Americans alike. With its diversity of climate, life and interest, the province has everything the tourist wants and he comes in his millions to partake of it. Figuratively, the reception, accommodation and entertainment of these visiting millions set up ivaves of opportu-. nity-filled activities that affect every phase of the business life of Ontario. The impact of the visitor-industry is seen on every hand . . .it is the wealth of all of us .. .we are a permanent host to millions. PuhlUhed by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) A COIIIVEK ON TOURISTS Annually, by traiu, boat, bus and private car, more tourists enter Ontario than all the other provinces of Canada combined. In 1945, although gasoline rationiug was not Kfled until Aiigugt, 2,070,000 Ameri- can motor cars came in for Irss-tliaii-fortv- eight-hour stays and 554,000 for longer periods. Competent author- ities estimate Ontario's yearly share of tourist reve- nues as 60% to 70% of Canada's total. The pro- vince expects at least 10,000,000 American visi- tors in 1046. « -* ^ % j4 n '* 'JtL ^ 'M M i» Jl^ jt* •* >4 ^ » % 4 M at M H -«â-  --.* '>» ^. .» -A » -* â- * â- 4 « 'tt * -* '« 1 :at y» J^ J* a» -** * » â- J*-. Jif â- ^ .>•â-  -<* 'A '4 ^ % m 'Jk m ^; K