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m .-* Mi A. RVodncsday, Mardi H, 1950 THE tLESHERTON ADVANCE f When Time is important and operaiiriK costs must be kept down, vou will flnd U»s MASSEY-HAKKIS NO. 30 or NO. 12 TKACTOB. with their corresponding equip- ment the real solution Vo farm operating problems, whether your acres be few or many. OUK .STOCK ON HAND IS VERY COMPLETE AT PERESNT Grain and FortiUzer Drills 13 and 15-disc Smoothing Harrows Disc Harrows, double 14 in. or double IG in. plate Cultivators 16, 18 or 20-tooth 1-Way Disc, 6-disc, 4 ft. Tractor Plows, g-furrow and 3-furrow Mowers Binders Hay Loaders Side Rakes Rertilizer Sowers at reduced prices Some good Used Drills, plain or fertilizer F K N C K Carload of Fro&t Fence to arriver next wetfk. We dclivev. It will pay you to see us for your gates and wire requirements ARE YOU BUILDING THIS YEAR? (jBrload of Roofing and Siding already in .stock Insulbrik Rollbrik 3-in-l Shingles Felt Paper Steel Roofing ? Nails. Orders also taken for Canada Cement delivered. Place your orders with us now. HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES McClary Cook Stoves, Electric Ranges and Refrie-erators Admiral Reifrigerators Phiico, Admiral and RCA Radios Coleman Oil Space Heaters FizniBces sold and instlaled. Wtaer sy.stems and bathroom outfits carried in stock and installed. J. M. STAFFORD VICTORIA CORNERS Phone 27 FEVERSHAM THE Ffesherton Advance Vabtithtd on CoUingwood St^ PUsherton, Wednesday of «ach â- tk. Circulation 1,100. Price fZJOO a year in Canada, paid in advance; ^2.90 per year in th* United State*. F. J. THURSTON, Editor Mrs. Alex. McMuUen Passes N«xt time you feel tho urge to go places, see your local bus agent. Ho con tell you all about fores, stop-over arrange- ments, time tables and Other details that will help you to enjoy your trip. He is a member of your community and %^lll be glad to serve you. FARES ARE LOW Chicago - - $24.50 Los Angeles - 87.60 Montreal - 18.10 Winnipeg - 47.45 ROUND TRIP (Subject to 4>huf«) STATION ^ H Mrs. AJex. McMullen, a life-long resident of Aixemesia Township, died on Sunday, Feb. 2ebh, at St. Joheph's Hospital, Guelph, after a brief illness of just a week, which was due to a heart condation. The late Mrs. McMullen \vas the fonner Mary Chard, a daugihter of the late Mr. and M s. James Chard of Artemesia. After her marriage to AJex. McMJuiUen '•4 years ago, they took up residence on the fann on \Vhich Mj<s. Mlc Mullen had been born, and continued to live there throughout their married life. After her h'uslband's death 12 years ago, MIrs. McMullen continued to reside with her daughter, Minnie (Mrs. Chaa. McDermid), who siirvivos lo mourn her loss. Shu is also mourn- ed by another daughter, Elizabeth (Mrs. Lome Sharp) of Guelph, with whom -she had been visiting whon she A^as talken iU. There are thrijc brother: Thomas Char<l of Toronto, Edward of Portland, Ont., and George of Oaigary, Alta. The late Mi-s. McMullen was of a rot! ring nature, bull had won for herself u host of friends, who will deeply mourn her passing. She at- tended St. John's United Ouirch in FleSherton. The funeral of the late Mrs. Me- MuJlcn wuH held on Wed., Marc), 1, and vv:is largely attended in spite of the stormy weiither, .somie of the rclativos being unable to be present (Uif to l)l(K'ked • roads. The sewice v.as in cliarge of her pastor. Rev. A. ti. Macpherson, and was held in St. •lohn's United Ohuroh, whoi'o Mr. Macpherson preached â- > comfortiiiu: sermon to the bereaved family. Two of the favorite hymns of tlie (Icioaswl were sung "Abide Willi .\lc" and "Je.sua Keep Me Near the Cross." Interment was made in the l''l( sherton Cemetery Chapel. The floral tributes were many and lifaUlifiii, including sprays fnvm the s'air of Kastei'n Iligib Sohool of Cimimerce, Toronto; Horticultur il stutr of Ihe {)..\.C., (Juejph, from the Pleshei'tnn friends and many others. Casket bearea-.s were cousins of the deceased: Wm. J. Chard, liCsli.} Chard, Arthur Chard, P^ bort Cli.ird, William ami James Russell. The flower beaiers were: Leslie McMullen, Doug.. McJMKillen, Harold Sbler, (jKirdon Chard, C,e*:\\ Botts, Kiank Betts, Roy McMullen, Gordon Irwin and WiUiajn Irwin. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. mid Mrs. lyorne SJiarp and children of (luelph, Mr. and Mrs. Tho.<». Cliard of Toronto, and Kimibcrley relatives. Winston OhuwhIII promises an ex- plosive report tm the atomic boinlb. The extreme cold weather of the past week, With the lion-like Marcii nitniiK-e, bluster und sub-zero wea- ther, culniinaiing Sunday with ex- treme mild and high gules, causing tile snow to take somewhat of a beating. A skunk, out of its vvint(!r ijiiarters, ambled jraily along on bh-; .snow in search of an interesting' evening meal. The early unseason- able winter months alfordetl much comfort for mail couriers, perniitt- in))- them to travel their routes by car. The past two weeks put an unpleasant end to this, and mtiil da- livery has been irregn,ilar. Considerable sickness has drifted into our comiiuiuity with both 'flu and muanp.s making unwelcome calls in a nunilier of homes. Aubrey Gott, Bobby Nidiolls, Donnie Roid, Sheila Poift>es and Christena Duncan are al! under the grip of mumps. Friends here are elad to l"arn that Mrs. Glen Jacicson (.'oyce iicCon nell) is making satisfactory pro- gress in the Brantford ho.spital, fol- lou-in^ an operation "Tutsday. Mr and Mrs. Art Jackson received the latest news by phone Sunday even- ing from their son. Joyce expects to be in hospital for another week. Miss EJvelyn GaUagiher, Ware- ham, F.H.S. studfent, because of dis- rupted bus service due to the poo; weather conditions, stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallagiher and more easily obtained btis transit. VMi'. and Mrs. Jack Bannon arrived home Sunday fiK>m their trip which took them througih the States as far as San Diego, Calif. At least they won't have to pinch themselves to re.i.iiiie they're back in Grey Coanvy wlhen they awake each morning since to the customary winter weather. Not to be outdone by Vancouver's unusual 1949-50 climate, our weath- erman decided to greet Mass Kays Bannon as She stepped from the T. C.A. plant at Malton airport on Sun- day niomirtg. Bright sujk, .occas- ioned by blustery snow, obscured the view of her plane going over here at 10 a.m., only tihe drone of the motors was evidence of its passage. Mr. Fred Bannon and Miss Joyce Genoa motored to Toronto on Monday, Kaye accompanying them on their return, to Sipend her vacation \vith her family and friends here. Marring; th'.' happ'ntss of the V^"^^ week was the death of Mrs. Ban- non's uncle, Mr. John Hannah, at HerfkeJey on Thursday evening. The funeral was held in Berkeley United Church Saturday afternoon, with in- terment in Markdale. Mrs. Bannon had been with Mr. and Mrs. Hannah fi-om Tuesday, and had only return- ed home a few hours before Mr. Hannah's passing. He -was quite favorably known by a rvumber here and his passing occasions much sym- pathy to 'he bereaved. Progress of our young people, wliether they remain through th-J the years or leave us when merely "kids," is always of interest to us all. This week wc make mention of two of our boys who did the latte.-, moved from our midst with their fanxilies when quite young lads: El- don Atkinson, only son oS thn lato Carl and Ella (Best) Atkinson, and George Bannon, younger son of Mrs. Nelson Lindsay and the late Newton .niuiii. KUIon, now of Chatsworth, :..- played a good jianie of hotknjy ni.s wintiT as "goalli " • '' ilic Owen -; .-.uhI tiieys in the Georgnan Bay .11. A. Junior "B" group. George, I \eteraM of VVoild War II, has .iiought his name to he front, with .li.-^ marriage on Saturday afternoon, .Maich 4th, to Miss Annie Jean K el lam, ThisUetown, in the Thistlc- lowii United Church. (Intended for I^ast Week) Relatives here were very sorry to learn that J. D. Wiltshire, Hopevilie, is hospitali/.ed in Toronto again. We are hojiing that his trouble may soon lie I'elieved. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred (I'allagher were recent visitors in the U'iltshire home, prior to J. D.'s re- iiioval to the hospital. Miss Joyce Genoe, Gravenhurst, is a visitor in the Milton Bannon home. Miss Edith lyackie went to Dun- dalk Thursday to stay with Norma ;md Judy Grujmmett during the week ' vili!';- '•heir '-'•;. M". ""c' Mrs. Harvey Grummett, attended a convention of garagemen. Mrs. Jas. Gallagher is visiting for a few days with Owen Sound friends. The World E>ay of Prayer meeting was held by the Inistioge W. A. in the home of Mrs. Walter Nicholls on Friday afternoon, with thirteen mem- bers and one visitor present. The ladies greatly appreciated having Mrs. A. G. Ma«pherBon drhre down through th'e storm from Flesiherton to be with them. Each of the ladies took a part and also read parts pre- pared b> some of those absent. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson, Don and Bert, were visitors in Toronto over the week end. that paid the taxes; tliat it was pro- fits, withheld from the owners, that provided $605 million of this svmi, and that the remainder came from new financing that became a ohargo against the owner's equity. The ol)vious fact, then, is that pro- fits are not something taken away. Thi-y are the constructive continuinj'' force that permits indu.stry to oper- ate and grow, and to bear its respon- .sibility to the community; and a-' lor the proper sharing of profits, th* benefits accruing to the workers and to the community at large, who bear none of the risks, are three times as large as the benefit to the investor who assumes them all. EAST MOUNTAIN Husband: "Well, my dear, I have carried you safely over all the rough places of life, haven't I." Wife: "Yes, and I don't think you missed any of them." Mr. and Mrs/ Mervin ESiis of South Falls spent the week end with' Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and family. Mr. Len Haines of Islington spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Russell Brocklehank had ne misfortune to fall and severely In- jure both her arms. Mr. Ron Hindle spent the week at Duncan. •^^ngratulations to Mr. and Mrs. El-nest Thompson, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They were presented with a chair from the family and a cab- inet of silverware from the brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. MarshaH Saunders and son, Larry, of Rock- lyn were able to be present. Mrs. Saunders is the former Bessie Thompson. A V/hc Gets The Profits? The term profit has become such a figWting word to those who, mis- takingly, believe tihat they receive none of it, that tjhey observe success- ful indusrial operations tihrougih a red haze of anger which does not make for sound obseinratioii. The Bank of (3anada has recently released comparative flgiures for the operations of some 663 profit comp- anies for the ten years ending 1948. It is easy to see even here how mis- apprehensiona arise. To those used to dealing only, in snnall figures, an increase in operating profits from $390 million in 1&38 to $1,065 million :- 10)0 mi«rht' wi'l^ suggest thit someone wias profiiteering dispro- portionately. A closer study of the figures, how- ever, would disclose that what was actually paid out in ddvidends was !i;22y million in 1938 and $310 million in 19^8. So while operating profits were 1669'f higher than in 1938, dis- tributed profits were only 36.2 '^'c higher. Who benefitted from the J)alance? As a matter of fact it was the public at large. In the thre,- years to 1948 these 663 companies had paid to the investors, whose money made these operations poss- ible, a total of $837 million. But the pul>lic had benefitted over the same period to the extent of $2,279 mill- ion. This is represented by $906 miHion paid in taxes, which benefit Us all, and indeed, save us from fac- ing these taxes as individuals, and by $1,373 millions in new plants and eqiuipment and inventories. It should be remoniibered that it w"as profits Cream Is Staying Up In Price CREAM i.s one of Ihc F;irm l^-oducts that is staying iii> in price, and is likely to be a good price few s"nie time. Our advice to the farmer i.s produce a.s much cream a.s i)ossi1)le and deliver it to Mesherton Creamery, where every patron is a satisfied patron. We are still payings top market price.s for FOWL and CHICKENS, ALIVE OR DRESSED Why not bring them in and them custom killed? Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manage: Phone 66 FLESHF.RTON ^*^> *>. 4. • < « >.^A>..'<.AAJl.J>.^>M«USi«,A<ftAAAAAA6<H&>><>«>*t-' :: international Harvester TRUCKS TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS ON HANDâ€" 1 K£S 7, 5-speed tranamdssion and D. P. axlefl. 1 Used 1946 Half-t<m Pick-up. 1 Used 1938 2-ton Stake, new motor. USED CARSâ€" 1947 Cu3t(»n Dodge Sedan, fluid drive. Now is the time to order year Fann £qnipment for Spring DeUvery, as the supply is limited. H. H. SAYERS GARAGE Kepate to all makes of Tractors and Farm Machinery Phone 51 DUNDALK < > ^ "> * < > ::-A A A IT 1 .-> > M »< f »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»Ofr»*»»»»» » O»»»»6»»»»»»»»d»»»0^ tx What Is 'Na-Churs' Liquid Fertilizer "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer is not not a Cure-AU Product. "Na-Churs" is based on the well known W. P. Form- ula developed, proven and used so successfully at the Ohio State University. "Na-Churs" is produced from 99% Pure Chemi- cals. PH. 6.5. "Na-Churs" Balanced 5-10-5 formula contains all the essential nutrients: % Nitrog-en, 10% Phosphates, 5% Potash and Trace Elements Boron, Mag- nesium, Manganese, Zinc, Calcium, Iron, Chlo- rophyll and Vitamin Bl, "Na-Churs" is Clean and Odorless. No Sediment. "Na - Churs" is produced ,under close technical supervision. Although primarily rt'omniended as a Starter, Boost- er and Supplement to Dry Fertilizer "Na- Churs" Safe, Quick, Effective Action has influ- enced .Growers of many^ kinds of crops to eliminate Dry FertiHzer entirely. "Na-Churs" will not burn foliage used as recom- mended. "Na-Churs" is not Corrosive. It will not clog or cor- rode equipment. Derivation of "NA-CHURS" Constituents 5â€"10â€"5 Nitrogen â€" Deiiived fi-om Urea, Potassium Niti'ate, Monobasic and Diliasic Ammoniuin Phosphate, Ammonium Nitrate. Availul>le Phosphoric .\cid â€" Monobasic and Dibasic Animonitim Phoiipliate. Potasli â€" Potassium Nitrate. 5â€"5â€"10 Nitrogen â€" Urea, Potassium Nitrate, Monobasic and Dibasic Am- monium Phosphate, Ammonium Nitrate. .\vai'lal>lf Phusphoric .-Vcid â€" MonoVmsic and Dibasic Ammonium Phosphate â€" Phosphoric Acid. Potash â€" Pot^i.'isium Nitrate, Potassium Hydro.xide. A. C. McARTHUR DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR DUNDALK Available Through R. Andrews, Lloyd Hudson, Elin«r Meredith. Flesherton Keversham Maxwell NA-CHURS \LJOUID FERTILIZER Concentrate r" I \ I