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Wednesady, July 26. 1950 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PAINT UP FIX UP CLEAN UP NOW IS TllK TIMJC FUR THAT OUTSIDE JOB Sherwin-Williams and Canada Varnish Finishes lor Exterior and Interior Use Johns-Manvillc Shinp:les, Roofinfjs, Sidings Pl^'HiHiitk Rope imA 'liwine Lawn Mowers, pi|iced from $9.96 Screen Doors, Wire Screen, Combina-tion Doors ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Beatty Washers, Polishers, Ironers, Electric Ranges Autenuitic Irons and Toasters Hot Plates, Rang;ettes, DUNCAN'S HARDWARE 'Blue Coal' Stoves Electric Appliances Phone 54 FLESHERTON Local aod Personal A Faith That Needs A Public Platform The longitude of all British charts and maps i.= reckoned from Green- wich observatory. Take it from life insurance com- panies: Wlomen can expect to live longer than men. When yOu know the ropes of your Average profit of Canadian manii- business well enough, you're not tied facturing companies is only six and down. two-4fifths. 1. FLESHERTON CIVIC HOLID'y SATURDAY EVENING â€" 6 p.m. : Baseball. 8 p.m. : Millionaire Frolic in Rink. Games, Bingo, Dancing, and prizes galore. Be a Millionaire for a night. SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th '^^ Community Church Service and Band Concert. Hanover Citizens' Band in attendance. MONDAY, RUGUST 7th Morning â€" Dare-devil stunting on cable suspended across mill-pond. See the MERMAIDS, unequal- ed in beauty and precision in swimming and div- ing. See Canada's best girl natators. Afternoon â€" Softball game ; Baseball between Markdale and Flesherton Juniors, two real good teams. Tiglit-wire performers; Juggling; Knife thowing; a Professional Clown in attendance throughout the day. Evening â€" LAFF QUIZZ CONCERT in Rink.. This is tops for FUN and LAUGHTER. Tf you have forgotten liow to laugh, Stay at Home. 30 nationally advertised products given as prizes to contestants: Radios, Irons, Blankets, Lamps, Electric. Clocks, etc., etc. Put your I. Q. in high gear for this occasion. DANCE FOLLOWING THE CONCERT The Season's Best Week End Event DON'T MISS IT. Allspices of Flesherton Service Club I ^. < cmm If you can't canoe, you shouldn't, no matter how romantic the night. But there are plenty of other boats for your safe enjoyment of our lakes and rivers. ROUND TRIP -BY BUS UlNirSVJLLB ... $12.40 ORII.IJA - - 9.15 lUUKS FALI.H - 13.6.'> JACKSON'S l*T. ^ - 8.00 ROUND TRIP (Subject to i>h«il|r*) Mr. Harry Fellows of Mattawa is holidaying in towu, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ralph sipent the week end with their daughter at Ajax. Mr. Reg. Boden and son, George, spt^nt a couple f days last week in Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pedlar, Giielph, are holidaying with the former'.^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ptatou and fam- ily of London are holWaying with Mr. and Mrs. H. Patton, 4th line. Miss Dorothy Gates of Hamilton -vpent the week end with Mr. nd Mrs. Reg. Boden. iMr. and Mrs. Leroy McDonald O'f Toronto visited with Mi', and Mis Joe Sewell one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley and John of Toronto are holidayinpr with Mrs. W. Boyd this week. Mr. and iMrs. Gordon Thurston of Toronto visited this week at the home of your editor. i Ml-, and Mr. Frank llancox of [Toledo, Ohio, are the guests this I week nf Mrs. Jos. r.!ake!ey. Mrs. J. A. Richards spent « day last week in Markdale with her sis- ter, Mrs. Preston York, who had just returned home from hospital. Mrs. K. G. Goheen joined Mr. Go- heen in Toronto and spent the week end at Peterfwro. Mr. Goheen is en- g-aged marking examination papers. Mr. Earle Thurston and Miss Bar- bara Freeniantle of Woodstock spent the past few days at the former's parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton, Garry Bryon, of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Patton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Congratulations to Bonny Betts, Marian HiHl and WHmer Brown of Orange Valley in passing their Ent- rance examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and daughter, Judith, of Lansing are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Arm- strong at their cotcage in town. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson of Brighton, the former Ina Laidlaw, visited on Saturday with Mr. < Mrs. F. J. Thurston. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mr. Miark Wilson, Durham, visited in town on Tuesday, enroute to South River, where they will visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McClocklin. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Sharp of Oshawa visitul on the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ferris. Mr. and .Mli-s. Wes Dever of Markdale culled at the Fen'is home on Sinday. Mr. and Mrs. ,Herb Hall and LloyJ of Wlelland and Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Bruce of Grand Valley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace .Hamilton one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kaitting and two sons of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Menzies and two child- ren of Bala were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacDouigall and two children spent several days last week at Lucknow and were present on the occasion of the 50th wedding anniversaiy of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacDougali, which occurred on July 18th. Visitors during the week and over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P.. Andrews were: his father, Mr. Ivan Andrews, and IMrs. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCourt, all of Toronto. Miss Kathleen McCourt returned ti Toronto with her parents after visit- ing the past two weeks in the And- i-ew's home. Recent visitors with Mr. and (M'rs. John MicOonald were: Mrs. H. Buck- h'lm, Mr. L. J. Neilson, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. A'lice Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A\cx. iDoylP, all of Toronto; Mrs, J. V Hays and Carol, Mimico; Mr. and Mrs. iC. Gi)blbons, Mrs. Henderson, DonaT3 and Jean Gihibons, all of Mc.i ford; Mr. and Mrs. Roydon iM'-jDon- ald of Ear Falls. The Flesherton p'rls have roturnod f:oni the United ''hu:vn cnmp at Miraiuichi. Janet Betts was elected Chief Camper an.l Je ui McOea was also n member of the Camp CouUi'l. The boy.s' camp n\ Mifamichi opens 'I'uc.^day, Aug. 1st, witii Rev. A. G. !\t:icpbersiin as diipct n'. R.iy Park and Ilarolil HamiUen are amonc; the 75 li.iys enrolled. One of the strange happeningis of our day is the way many people have been ready to accept, as something new and wonderful, a politA:al sys- tem as old as our race. All our his- tory is a record of recurring conflict between the individual and the en- croachment of the State. At one time the State wag represented .. aboslute king. "The barons at West- minster defied the King and recreated the power of the people in the first parliament. Then there was parli'i- ment failing under the influence of the monarch, atid with it Cromwell's bold challenge reverberating down the years: "You have sat here too long for any gjood you have been doing. In the name of God, go!" Then came the Bill of Rights and Habeas Corpus and the Reform Bills, estab- lishing the rights of the individual and bulwarking them against the power of the State. Now there are those who would apk us to retrace these steps, and would have us be- lieve tha*t they are offering some- thing new and hopeful. It is true that what they offer is made to appear new. It is festooned with catch-.fancy frills and phrases, and tempting bait for the unwary. We are told that the State will i.' for us, will look after us run our affairs and spend our money for "i# , and in return will provide us with premiums, bonuses, bounties, guar- antees and securities. Look back! How fat did the people grow- in those by-goHe years when the State was absolute and there were no individual liberties? All progress of our world springs from the liberties we wi-ested fro: authority. Now we are asked to ac- cept, as the modem view, that we should give them all back. Look at the countries that still hold a large measure of these gains. Look how they stand out against the dark pic- ture of that world that has accepted the dominance of the State with its benefits, in return for liberty. Look back and remenlber that the State was always autocratic, that even to- day it takes your resources to pay lot the beneftts it otttrt. But it ask^, double, for it dennands your liberties al«o. What these d&ya seem to need i" a leadership that still believes, and is ready to live or die politically, for the concept that what we have fouight for through our history Is still our cause; that personal freedom and in- dividual self-reliance and human dig- nity and human responsilbilities mean more t* us than temporary benefits that degrade us. Surely most of U3 still go believe. Sarely it should bo po0saliie to find leadershiiy that, for- gettiHg expediency, has ttie courage to make a platform of that faith. Nothinig new! The Babylonians had real estate maps 4,200 years ..go. Longest river in Canada jg the Mackenzie â€" 2,514 miles. CREDIT AUCTION M FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS STREET FROLIC Street Dance & Floor Show ^MARKDALE Thur.,J'lY27 and Underpriveleged Children Proceeds for Communuity Service ED. BEIRNES will sell" by puJblic auction at the farm on No. 10 Highway {Half Mile South of Markdale) TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST, 1950 the following, at 1 p.m. sharp GATTILE _ 5 Bred Cows with with Baby Beef Calves a;bout 4 to 5 months old; 4 Milkirig Cowa, bred; - pail-tfed Calf; Durham Grade Bull, 2 years old. PIGS, POUI/TY â€" 2 Sows and 15 little iJigs; aibout 200 Leghorn Year- ling Hens; 160 Leghorn Pullets, 2% mortths old. tt!M[PLESMiE(NrrS-^.-^H. Pony Trac- tor and Plow, good as new; Ruibber- tire Wagon, good; M.-H. Binder, 6- foot cut; McCorrnick-Deering Mower; Dump Rake; Ray Rack; MoCormick- Deering Cultivator; Land Roller; Set Spring-tooth Harrows; Seed Drill; Fanning Mill; Hay Loader; Electric Brooder; Windmill Angle Iron; M.-H. Harness; Walking Plow; Collie Dog; Numerous other articles. Everything: must go, as the farm has been sold. TERMS â€" All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 mos.' credit on joint notes aicceptable at the Bank of Toronto, Markdale, bear- ing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Small Ads FOR SALE â€" M.-H. binder, 6-foot cut, â€" Edgar Irwin, Ehincan. FOR SALE â€" ICboice of two wagons in good shape, cheap.â€" Boyd Bros., phone 20J Flesherton. 8fZ. FOR SALEâ€" Sussex chicks 7 weeks old. â€" ^Mrs. Gauthier, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 40rl. Sof FOR SALE â€" 18 Yorkshire p^, ready to go. â€" â- R. C. diver, Price- ville, phone 105(wi2. 8cl FOiR SALE â€" 1932 Focd V-8 coupe in good condition. â€" Harold Parker phone Feversham 6r3. 7c3 FOR iSALE â€" Solid oaik round din- ingroom extension table and 6 din- ingroom chairs to match. â€" K. Macmillan, phone 15. 7p2: NOTICE â€" Trespassing scnctly pro- hibited on Lots 37-38, Con. 11, Artemesia Township. â€" Wes Smith, Rock Mills. 8p» FOR SALE â€" 1936 DeSoto 4-door sedan, original miblge 47,000. â€" Rev. C. Bell, Feversham, phon» 17r21 Feversham. 7p2 FOR SAiLE â€" 1932 Chevrolet coach, 3 new tires, good running condi- tion, newly painted, $195. â€" Walter Playter, phone 146J Markdale. FOR RENT â€" At Eugenia, unfurn- ished room in home of late Jaka Williams. Ap(ply to John Span- house Sr., Eugenia. 7c2 FOUiNiD â€"I Truck tire and wheeL Olwner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" El-wood Stevens, Proton Station. 8p2 FOR SALE â€" House and a-acre lot situated on No. 10 Highway, two miles south of iFlesherton. â€" D. McTavish & Sons, Flesherton, LOST â€" Cashting rod and reel, on Rdbertson sideroad, near Beaver River, on Sunday, July 2S, valued as keeipsake. â€" Finder notify The Advance office, reward. 8pZ FOR SAiLE â€" 100 acres on Highway- No. 10, 4 miles north of Markdiale, Hydro equipped, will sgll with or without the crop. â€" Won. Yates, Berkeley, Ont. 6c2 14 Booths - Monster Bingo New Games for Young and Old FLOOR SHOW Entertainment that both Old Young can enjoy and Modern <& Old Time Dance Russell Hill and His 6-Piece Dance Band Draw (or 1950 Austin Sedan 21 -DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES To EASHRN QUEBEC AND THE MARITIMES (MEGANTIC, LEVIS, DIAMOND) Take that vacation "Down East" this year. Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 21-day limit with shop-oTers permitted. Etfectiye JUNE 19th to SEPTEMBER 4th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Agent OoHnJuoH &azl(lc â-  FOR SALE â€" Oaibin 14x11, used I season. 4 windows, screened, com- plete with night latches, insulated, can be taken down in sections. â€" John MacDonald, Eugenia, phono Feversham 5r41. 8c2 ADMJSiSlON: 10c LuckyL draw for two Gruen watche.i and other prizes on frolic admission tickets GREY COUNTY'S GREATEST STREET FROLIC WOOD FOR SALEâ€" iHardwood slabs 7S% hai-dwood or better, $25 per load, a'boui 8 cords; softwood slabs -18 per load; clean hardlwood saw- dust $9 per load delivered. â€" W. Playter, phone 146J Markdale. 6p8 FOR SALEâ€" 20 cords hardwood, 14- in.; 1031 Model A Ford coaeh, good tires, in good condition; 2 good light Gen. iPurp. geldings, 4 years old, sound; set out-throw 12-plate discs. â€" > Harold Phillips, Maxwell, phone 121w8 Flesherton. 8pl ACTIVE tMAN, between 25 and 5S years of age, with car, wanted for profitable Watkins route. Credit supplied iiight man. Free training. Pleasant, profitable and permanent. Write The J. R. Wbtkins Company, Dept. 0-F-l, 350 St. Roch St., Roch St., Montreal, Que. 5c4 SALE OF BUILDING BY TENDER LOT BODCN'S SERYKE STATION fHONf M Temlers will be received by the u?idersigned up to Sat., Aug. 5, 1950, for the sale of Lot 14 on the north- east side of Hill Strdet, C*mi*ell Survey, Village of Flesherton, sale to include frame stftble on lot, to- gether with use of well. This is an ideal building lot with good comer location. Highest or any tender not I necessarily acc««pted. j â€"LEWIS TEETBR, I Executor Francis Genoe Estate Sayers* Garage DUNDALK TRACTORS: 1 Farmall M Diesel 1 MarmallH 1 used Farmall A and 2-f urrow Plow 1 used 10 â€" 20, on steel 1 used 15 â€" 20, on steel 1 â€" 8y2-ft. Cultivator, Side Rakes, Hay Loaders, Balers, Manure Spreaders, Mowers (Tractor and horse-drawn), Scotch Diamond Harrows, Electxic Cream Separator, Milking Machines, etc. NEW TRUCK: 1950 L170 International, with 172-inch wheelbase USED TRUCKS: '49 ^/i-ton International '36 V2-ton International 1 Willy Jeep, complete with belt, pulley, power take-off. TIRES; Goodyear and Seiberling Tractor and Car. WE CAN REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER For Sale at THE ADVANCE OFFICE Phone 51 SALES and SERVICE H. M. Smyert '4» jfcv % > â- r * * 1ft * IP â- â- 9