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Wednesday, June 26, 1946 THE I«t»6f lERTON ADVANCE THE Fiesherton Advance i^ublUhed on CoUinfr/ood flt. F.Mberton, V ftdnAMUy of Mdl w«ek. CircuUt ia cT«r ',l<Nk Price in Canada $2.00 per jMr, when paid is advcr - 91M; ia li. a. A. (2^ per yaar. wk -^aid m adrane* ISUW. F. J. THURSTON, Editor KIMBERLEY (Intended for Lest Week) Visitors at the home of Mrs- John JTickens Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Moldrum of I'ortlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of Rock Mills, Mr- and Mrs. G. Wiley and children of Priceville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe fjTbson of Thombury. FViday aftenioon was Kimberley sports day with a number of ball teams taking part. Supper was ppo- jcided by the W. I., followed by a ^I*y <ir,<i dance. Mrs. Jack Gibson and haby son returned from Colling^ood Sunday and will soon make their home in part of C Graham's home. They are at present with Mr. and Mrs. Elriier Elli.s, Mrs. Graham's parents. Wr F. J. Weber and Mr. Harold ^wcett are busy shingling and sid- ing- the D. L. Weber store for a* dwelling for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weber. I Misfe Ollie Kirkpatrick, who has keen for some time in Markdalc hospital, is making her home for the | IWL-sent with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkpa'rick. Gorlon Chard. Mrs. R. Chard, Mrs Ivoslie McMuUen. Mrs. J. Kirk- patrick and Mrs S. S Burritt at- tanded the S. S- convention at the BarVaway church Tuesday. JOHNSON â€" RILEY m There's nothing like a wedding To make a feller learn. At first he thinks 'she's his'n, But later learns he's her'n. Alice, who wae five years old, wate often asked to run errands for her Biother She went willingly if she could pronounce the name of the art- icle -wanted, but dreaded he laugli- %tfr which greeted her attempts to pronounce certain words. "Vinegar" iraa one of the hardest for her. She â- ever would (jo for it if she could ImIp it; but one morninir her mother found it necessary to teend her. Entering the store she handed the Jag to the clerk and said: "Smell the Jug and give me a quart." Ill a setting of bouquets of white, purple and dark mauve lilacs, Pick- ering United was the scene of « pretty wedding on Saturday after- noon, June 15th, when Miss Marjor- ie Florence Riley, daughter of Mrt. Beatrice Riley of Pickering, became the bride of Mr. Mervyn Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Plesherton. The bride, given in marriage by htr uncle, Mr. H. G. Calvert, was attired in a white .satin, floor-length | srown with inserts of lace and shirr i.<l bodice, with sweetheart neckline | with a trailing veil of embroidered ; net, caught in a coronet of orange j bossoms. She wore a Single strand of pearlis and carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses and lily of the valley. The mai3 of "honor was Miss M«ry Riley, sister of the bride, wearing a floor-length gown of pink ^eer and Sweetheart neckline, with fing- ertip veil of blue net caught in a halo of pink daisies. She wore a iocket, a gift of the bride and car- ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Boye.s and Marjory and Ruby White. Miss B<r>'es wore a floor-length gown of pink sheer and the Misses White, floor-length gowrts of blue sheer â- .vith high neckline and wore lockets, zifts of the bride, each wearing matching shoulder length veils caught in a coronet of pink flowers. Miss Boyes carried a bouquet of deep pink carnations and the Misses White, bouquets of pink carnations and w-hite roses. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson oflficiateA Mr. W. C. Murkar played the orgen and MrS. Leonard Bath sang during the signing of the register. The best man was Mr. Earl Ottewell and the ushers were Messrs. Carey Robinson, Donald Straughan and Vincent Bie. At the reception at the bride's home, the bride's mother received in a dress of grey crepe with black and white acce.ssories and corfeage of pink roses, and the groom's mother, a navy crei>e dress with white ac- cessories and corsage of red roses. For the wedding- trip to Ottawa and North Bay, the bride wore a dressmaker suit of Romance Blue with n<avy accefssories and corsage of pink roses and grey squirrel neck- piece, a gift of the groom- On their return they will reside at Elizabeth Street. Pickering. LOANS TO rARMERS 0^/e invite farmers to discuss with us their financial requirements. ^ Your particular case may call for a loan with special terms and arrangements. Many requirements can be met by Farm Improvement Loans. Ask us for the details. 7oe THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE R. B. HEARD, Manager BUCKINGHAM World Government Needed An old lady in church was seen to bow whenever the name of Satan was mentioned. *'0h (/i« treat uork men coulit do on thi$ earUi i Oh, the oehtevementM of grandeur and worth â€" We coutd accompthh if w«, tike the team, Would mw-/i do our bit In perfecting the trheme. . . // all . , , did their own loifcj ulth a glad utllinf heart . . . rulllnn together Inttead of apart.** â€" PiUtau Strong By "Mutual Aid" Canadians supplied wartime allies with food, clothing and munitions. By mutual aid, too, Canadian farmers did their part. By help- ing each other they planted and harvested the crops which meant so much to the United Nations. At harvest time groups of neighbors worked first at one farm and then at another. Farmers from dif- ferent parti of the same province, or even from different provinces, became harvest "neighbors" under government-sponsored farm labor inter- changes. Another form of mutual aic among fanners- purchasing and marketing co-operativei â€" played an important part in achieving Canada's food pro- duction records, and is even more vital now in this time of rehabilitation and reconstruction. These co-operatives reduce farmers' costs, increasi. their returns from the sale of produce. These co- operatives increase output, improve quality, and reduce the cost to the consumer. At the same time they raise the farm standard of living, increase rural buying power, build self-respecting citiiens. They contribute to the prosperity of township, village, town, city and nation. YOUR LOai CO-OPERATIVE UNITB) PARMMS CO-OPMATIVt Messrs. Tom and Hugh Davididson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson and son. Don, of Feversham visited during the week end with their brother, J. T. Davidson and Mrs. Davidson. Miss Irma Smith. Reg. N., of Wel- landis on holiday and sipent a few days this week with her cousins, the Smith and Bristow families, of Rob Roy. Sincere sympathy is expressed for the family or the late Malcolm Gil- lies of Pretty River Valley, whose death occured very suddenly on Sun. .\ number from here attended the at Hest-Church on Monday. JTessrs. John and Jim Hudson visit- ed on Sunday witih their sister. Mrfe. Heathcote. who buffered a heart at- tack Saturday following a recent op- eration in Collingwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- P^rank Taylor, near Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Badigley of Samia spent the weekend in Owen Sound and accomipanied Gilford Mul- 'in to his home here Monday where they enjoyed some fishing. We hope Mrs. Leonard Cox, who has been ill the past two weeks and who went to Toronto Monday for medical attention may soon be en- joying the best of health. Try i Small results. Advt. They bring When a man is too big for hia boots, he can't stick his big toe through them, like the gals do with their shoesi. This winter get easier starting, extr| protection " 'MutD »H0 Bt^ ^^'^'SH^»â- tliâ- ^c^»'o«l• Because it ia (r«« of harmfttl wai and has ao ezoptlonaUj high VX, Peerlna glvea taiier atartinc en cold raominti and gxtra protec- tion at runnink temperataraa. Chanee ROW to Peerleas Motor Oil at the ii(o of the bit B-A. THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED Walter Lippman, well known Am- erican columnist, now appears as a 'eadin? advocate of the immediate e.stablishment of a form of world srovernment. He urgete the accept- ance of the principle that the world srovernment should be given direct powers over the people within each state, rather than only power over state government, and he strongly advises the American people to make the formation of this world state the principle objective of their foreign policy. Observers in Canada's cap- ital have noted that our Prime Min- ister was one of the first to advocate such a fetep. In a notable speech in parliament Mr. King warned that the United Nations, as at present constituted, is not a sufficient ans- wer to. the problems oif the world. He expressed tihe belief that we itmst be willing to give up some of our national sovereignty to a sovereign world state- It is said, that as a result of theftl.^. there are a large number of hot furs. They can't be the one's women wear during the heat waves. Those must be cold furs. When is a long distance call necessaiy? w f t « r "You say he left no money?" "No, you see he lost hib health gettting wealthy, and then lost his wealth trying to get healthy." Yoo are the best judge. R" e think every call is important. That's why we try our best to put it through quickly. But more people are making more Long Distance calls than ever before â€" even more now than in the war years. We are building new equipment and getting it in- to service as fast as we can. But right now there's often more traffic than we can take care of the way we'd like, and dolays do occiu:. We'd appreciate yoiu- help a little while longer. This summer, especially, please continue to ask yourself: "Is this Long Distance call rwcexsary-?"' WHEN YOU PLACE a Long Distance Call... FIRST, give the operator the name of the distant city . . . THEN, the telephone number of your party . . . THEN, when the operator asks it, your own telephone number. If you don't know the dutant telephone number, please make a note of it for future use uihen you hear the operator repeat it. > â- * What do you expect out of a can of Paint ? First of all you expect colour, fast colour. Then you ekpect a paint that is smooth, goes on easily. Then you cx[>ect coverage and hiding capacity. Most of all you expect wear, something that will atand up against hard use if inside, and if outside, to resist •un, wind and all kinds of weather. When you buy a Sherwin<William* Paint, Varnish or Enamel you get all these things. You get what you pay for. You get products of quality that will serve you well, paint products that are worth every penny that you pay! Look for the store that displays the famous "cover the earth" trade mark. There you will find a merchant who knows paint and who will furnish you with the best product for your purpose â€"paints that will give you real satis* faction. And he will be glad to lend you the beautiful Style Guide, a large volume filled with many fuU.colour suggestion* for decorating inside and out. w -a..' â- A * ♦ > â- 4 4 # Sherwin-Williams Paints CONSULT YOUR LOCAL S H I R W I N • W I LLI AMS DEALER V ♦ * f f â- 4 *