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Wednesday, March IS, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVAl^E Regulations Regarling Sale Of Maple Syrup According to a recent announce- ment, primary producers of maple syrup may sell direct to the consum- er at the retail prices. When the producer sells direct to the consum- er, the maximum prices are $2.40 per imperial gallon for ungraded syrup, $2.65 for Canada dark grade, $2.90 for Canada medium grade, $3.15 for Canada light grade. This gyrup is to be sold in screw top metal con- tainers when sold at this price. Syrup may be sold in gallon con- tainers as in fornuT years. No charge is to be made for the deliv- ery of the syrup if the buyer is within 15 miles of the producer's place of business, and no charge is to be niado for delivery to a public market. However, if a common car- rier is u.scd, the price of delivery may be added to the syrup price. For the purcTiasc of maple syrup, D Coupons will be used and each coupon is worth 1 quart. That is, 4 D Coupons -wnll purchase 1 gallon of syrup. For those wishing to buy maple syrup by mail, 4 D Coupons may be exchanged for 1 Purchase Voucher at any Local Ration Board office. This purchase voucher is good CALVES! CALVES! CALVES Will be at Stockyards in Dnndalk 10:,30 Saturday Tnorninig, March 18, with truckload of good Hereford and Durham and Poled-Angus Calves, ten days old. Those are real good qual- ity. Alio 10 Holstein heifer calves from real good cows. â€" Jas. C. Jaokson, Owen Sound tA. Taylor, Prop. CREDIT AUCTION SALE to purchase 1 gallon of syrup. Th'ese may be us<ed until May 3>lst, 1944, when they become invalid. On and after June Ist the valuo of D Cou- pons wil be redliced from 40 fluid ounces (1 quart) to 24 fluid ounces. Beifore the 10th of each month, the producer must forward all D coupons and all purchase vouchers to the Local Ration Board with which he is registered. All producers of maple syrup, maple sugar or maple butter are required to notify the Local Ra- tion Bonrd at Flesherton at once. In Memoriam OULLEN â€" In loving memory of Robert CuUen, who departed from us just two years ago oday. Though your smile is gone forever An<l your hands we cannot touch. We shall never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. â€" ^Lovingly remembered by Sisters and brothers. GIRLS WANTED .â- im OTTAWA NEWS LETTER FAKM STOCK, IMl FURNITURE, 'LEMENTS ETC. GEO. BEST will sell by. public auction IV4 MILES SOUTH OF FLESHERTON, NO. 10 HIGHWAY on FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 the following, namely: HORSES â€" Black Horse 7 years old; Bay Horse, 12 years old; Dark Bay Mare, 4 years old; Roan Horse, 6 years old: CATTLE â€" Grey Cow, 4 years old, supposed due June 12; Hereford Cow, 4 years old, due time of sale; Hol- stein Cow, 9 years old, suppo.scd due April 22; Hereford Cow, 8 years old, calf at foot; Black Cow, 9 years old, due time of sale; Red Cow, 10 years old, milking, supposed due Aug. 9; Hereford Cow, 7 years old, due Mar. 6; Registered Durham Cow, 5 years old, supposed due May 1; 3 Hereford Steers, 2 yeai-s old; Roan Heifer, 2 years old; 2 Red Heifers, 1 year old; Durham Heifer Calf, 1 year old in May; 5 Calves. PIGS â€" Sow supposed to farrow April 27; Sow, supposed to farrow April 6; 9 Pigs around 150. lbs. each. FOWL â€" 2 Geese and Gander; 2 Ducks and Drake; 50 Hens. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" M. H. Binder, 6 foot cut, in good repair; M.-H. Mower, 5 foot cut; M.-H. Seed Drill. 11 disc; Cookshutt Disc, 16 ptaio; Spring Tooth Cultivator; 3 I>» jm Land Roller; Horse Rake, 10 frot; 2 Walking Plows No. 21 Fleury; ;, Sets Iron Harrows; Riding Plow; 2 Scuiflers; Turnip Sower; Turnip Pulper; Fanning Mill; 2,000 lb. Scale Set Sloop Sleighs; Wagon; Buggy; Cutler; Set Farm Trucks; Cutting Box; Slush Scraper; Scaffold Jacks; 3 Wagon Tongues; International Cream Separator; Hay Rack; Stock Rack; Pig Crate; Post Rack; Work Bench with Vise; Wheelbarrow; 2 Sickle Grinders; Gasoline Engine; Hay Fork; Buggy Tongue; 2 Set Heavy Whiffletrees; 2 sets Light Whiff etreles; Set Sling Ropes and Chain Tightener; Block and Tacle Pulleys; Grind Stone; Sugar Kettle and 2 Sap Pans; 75 Buckets and Spiles; Neckyokes, Chains, Porks, Shovels, Pulleys and numerous other articles. HARNESS â€" Set Team ITamess; Set Plow Harness; Set Single Har- ness; 5 Horse Collars. ORAIN â€" Large Peas; about lOO bu. Oats; 2 or 3 bags Fall Wheat; quantity of Hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS â€" Ex- Girls wanted for urgent and inter- esting war woric in large Western Ontario industry. Good wages, ex- cellent working conditions. Applica- tions not acceptable from those now on war work. Apply at your nearest Employment and Selective Service office. Refer to C.R.734. CREDIT AUCTION SALE STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, Including Registered Herefords WILLIAM FADDEN LOT 19, CON. 8, OSPREY (1 mile east of Feversham) will sell by public auction on FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 the following: HORSES â€" Black Mare, 1400 lbs., 9 years old; Bay Horse, 1500 lbs., 6 years old; Bay Horse, 1400 lbs., 10 years old. REG. HEREFORD CATTLE â€" Bull "Chester Stanway" 145740, born Fob. 15, 1942; Cow "Floss" 104246, born May 15, 1936- Cow "Lily Brae" 102518, born April 11, 19S6; Cow "Dolly Fairfax" 124514, bom Aug. 22, 1939, calf at foot; Cow "Sally Fairfax" 136702, bom April 11, 1941; Cow "Julie Fairfax" 144821, born Aug. 8, 1941; Cow "June Fairfax" 144822, Born Feb. 21, 1942; Heifer "Loretta Fairfax" 155620, born Jan. 18, 1943; "Lucy Stanway" 165421, bom Jan. 3, 1944; "Jane Stanway" 165422, born Jan. 18, 1944; "Bella Stanway" 185424; "Buster Stanway" 165423, born Jan. 7, 1944. GRADE CATTLE â€" Holstein- Herefoid Cow, 9 years old, due July 8; Jersey-Durham Cow, 6 years old, due July 1; Holstein-Herefoi'd Cow, 3 years old, calf it foot; Holstein- Hereford Cow, 4 years old, calf at foot; Durham-Hereford Cow, 5 years old, calf at foot; Steer, 2 years ofd; Heifer, 2 years old; 7 Yearling Heif- ers; Yearling Steer; Goat. GRAIN, POTATOES â€" 50 Bush- els Cleaned Oats, suitable for seed; 12 'bushels Medium Peas; 50 Bags of Potatoes. FOWL â€" 65 year-old Hens, lay- ing well. IMPLEMENTS, Etc â€" M.-«. Bin- der, 6 foot cut; Deering Mower, 5 foot cut; M.-H. Horse Rake; M,-H. Cultivator, 13 tooth; Set UHjC. 12 plate Out-Throw Discs, nearly new; M.-H. Seed Drill, 13 disc, nearly new; M.-H. Seed Drill, 11 hoe; Farniing Mill; Root Stuffier; No. 21 Fleury Walking 'Plow, just new; Double Drill Turnip Sower; Set of Pea Har- vesters; Set of 4-section Harrows; Low Wagon with Box and Stock Hack; Set of Sleighs; Cutter; Wheel- barrow; Set 2000 lb. Renfrew Scales, nearly new; Renfrew Cream Separ- ator, size 6, nearly new; DeLaval Cream Separator; "Blue Flame" Chicken Broodier, 500 size; Set of Douible Harness; Set Sinigle Harness; 3 Horse Collars; 12-Gauge Shotgun. HOUSEIHiOLD FURNITURE â€" Peerless Corona Range; Extension Taible; Heating Stove; Dominion Organ; DeForest-Crosley Cabinet Radio, 8 tubes; 12 Kitchen Chairs; Sidell)oard; Dresser; Bed' and Springs Writing Desk; 3 Small Tables; Gas Lamp; Stand; 2 Kitchen Clocks; Quantity of Sealers; Piece of Lin- oleum, aize 12x13 feet; Singer Sew The Progressive Conservative Afi- sociation, in annual meeting here, tacitly endorsed' the federal labor code by adopting a new party planiK asking that it apply to all industry and be made permanent. The Pro- gressive Coniservatives proposed that this be done, not by amendment of the British NortJh America Act, but by agreement between the Domimon and the provinces. The new national labor code received further unexpect- ed approval when the Ontario Gov- ernment announced it would adopt its provisions and hiave it govern eon- ploy er-employee relations in that province. The code probibits s-triivos or lock- outs until every effort has been made to settle disputes by collective barg- to settle disputes by collective bar- gaining and compulsory arbitration. The frank presentation in the House of Commons by Hon. C. G. Power, Minister for Air, of the de- mobilization and rehabilitation prob- lems, leceived warm coni'mendation frcm all parties. Major Power took the House into his confidence as *o the difficulties of the situation but *nid that the government was pre- pared to take every measure neces- sary to meet the requirements of men leaving the service after the war. Once again Parliaiment demonsitrated its disposition to get down to bus- iness and passed the air estimate of $1,090,000,000 in three days. FAMILY ALLOWANCES The Government proposal for family allowances was not criticiz- ed at the annual mueting uf tlie Pro- gres'sive Conservative Association, v^hich dealt largely with matters of policy. The attitude of the Bracken party was expressed in a resolution asking that family allowances not be used' as an instrument for low wages in Canada. The Government had already divorced the question ox wage adjustments and family allow- ancis by making the latter plan an integral part of its g<!Tier' 1 sncial security program. The war expenditures committee of Parliament upheld Hughes Cle;i/ er to hold its meetings in secret, ruling that the eommittee had pow- er to hold its meetings in secret Last week Progressive Conserva- tive members claimed the committee could not s'it behind closed doors as it had not been set up by Parlia- ment as a secret committee. The meeting authorized the issuance of minutes of meetings by the clerk. Mr. Cleaver said that evidence on war expenditures could be more ful- ly obtained when meetings were held in secret, subject to the judgment of the committee as to publication f the evidence. The Government pos- ition throughout has been that the most tryinig period of the war for Canadians is still ahead and that no information which may assi t the enemy .should be disclosed. POUCY OF PLENTY Strong intimation that monetary restrictions must not limit Canada's industrial and' agricultural produc- tion after the war was given the Commons com'mittee on reconstruc- tion by Dr. W. C. Clark, Deputy Minister of Finance. Dr. Clark told the comimittee it could not be assum- ed that the gold standard would re- turn in the post-war period. This is taken to mean that the Dominion's productive capacity will not be re- stricted to meet an antiquated dis- tribution sys'tem, but that a policy will be ad'opted for utmost use of Canatla's natural resources and man- ufacturing facilities. Distribution methods will be worked out to see that general benefit to all Canad- ians will be attained, accordiing to most recent enunciation of govern- ment plans. Ltcal aid hfimai Mrs. K. G. Betts is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Major Wm. Turney of Camp Bor- den is on furlough at his home here. Pte. Ted MoCraoken of Toronto was home over the week end. Mrs. Clarence Bartlcy is .S'pending a couple of weeks at Buffalo. Miss Genevieve Milne sipent the week end in Toronto. Mis^s Jean McTavish spent the past week at Toronto and Oalcville. Mrs. W. E. Morgan visited a day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Glen McDonald, Chatsworth. Mr. Russell Fawcett of Hamilton visited Friday night with his bro- ther, Mr. Harold P'awcett. Pte. Lawson White of Barriefield .spent the week end with Ws wife and family in town. * Mr. D. W. Adams is imsproving at his home following an operation for removal of his tonsils in Markdale Hospital last week. Mrs. R. N. Stewart of Toronto and Mrs. Miller of Dundalk visted at the home of John Stewart one day recently. Cpl. Dick Stewart, R.C.A.F., has been transfeiTed to North Battk- ford, after spending the past couple of years at the St. Hubert aii'port, near Montreal. Mr. Goo. Armstrong received word last week that his brother, L.A.C. .Albert T. Arnis'troiig, had arrived safely over=ve:'.s. Another brother, L.A.C. Jolm W. Armstrong, has been in England since January. We are pleased to hear of tiie con- tinued iinprovv-iU'ent in the condition of Mr. Howard Eub.ink of Islington, who suffered an severe attack of ;ieuritis which icept h::ii b'dl'asl:. Mr. Eubank was the former principal of Flesherton High School. In Memoriam HANLEY â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. W. C. Hanley, who passed away March 17, 1943. Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; In memory's franne we shall keep it Because she was one of the best. â€" Sadly missed by Charles., Ruth and the Boys. In Memoriam HANLEY â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. W. C. Hanley, who passed away March 17, 1943. In God's beautiful Gard'en she's sleeping. Away from all sorrow and pain. And when life's journey is over Our hope is to meet her again. â€" Pearl Walter and Family. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANYONE having any claims against the Estate of DAVID NICHOL, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Parmer, who died on or about the Fourteenth day of November, 1943, must file same with the undersigned not later than the Twenty-third day of March, 1944, after which date the said Estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Durham this Twenty-first diay of February, A.D. 1944. â€"J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for William J. Nichol, Chri&tina Cook, Executors. tension Table and 6 Chairs; Grafon- ^ . _ „ oI« and Records; Arm Chair; Chum; ing Machine; Chains, Porks, Shovels 'Wt^mtft*T»* Biitt.ftr Dish and Ladle: anA Tinmo-.niiB nfhrf^T ri-HpIiw. Wringer; Butter Dish and Ladle; Hanging Lamp; Wash Stand; Box Steve; Stove Pipes; 4 Isfrge pictures. TERMS â€" - Hay, Grain, Fowl and »1I bums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given by furnishing joint not"- sati-ifactofy to the Bank of Gon\n'<.rce, Flesherton, and bearing fn It rest at 6 per cent. GEO. e. DUNCAN, Autlonaer. Ik and nume-ous other articles. No reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS â€" Hay, Grain, Potatoes und all sums up to $10.00, cash; over • hat amount 6 months' credit to par- 'ies furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at the rate of 6% ''•»• anr.um, approved 'by the Bank of T'oronto, Feversham. â€"GEO. T.. DlT'NCAiN, Auctioneer C. N. Long, Clerk. * Farmers drive cars less than city people and get low rates from Pilot. But farmers do drive â€" one unin- sured accident could wipe out your home or your savings. Buy the full protection of Pilot Automobile Insurance now> H. W. KERNAHAN Fle«herton Rppresenting r!jui>ii.iiii!U'N We write fauranince to cover eeletted risk* in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property floater. Burglary, Hate Class, and other cenend insnranee. Jmu^ ROOM FOR EVERYBODY. PRODUCTION MEN-keeping in constant touch with ^ sources of raw raateri- *'â- *' alg, suppliers of parts, government and mili- tary authorities. THE ARMED FORCES -with ie> tponeibility for training and supply, for troop movements, for opera- tions on land, air and ocean battlefronts. GOVERNMENT OFF|CIALS-in tonch with every phase of our production and military program â€" with foreign governments â€" with national and international war agencies. YOU â€" depending on your telephone for quick, essential com- munication at work and at home. ^L *tCu telephone lines c carry this wartime load only if we all use exlBting facilities sparingly, and keep our calls just as short and business-like as we can. Additional equipment is severely limited by material shortages; co-operation must take the place of construction if essential calls axe to go through promptly. J^^H^UClMStUftMeiifA^ll'IfMfst^UMdt k haippy medium- is no doubt on» gets a full coMeetion plate at WHO a stance. Till;, has been called a workaday world. But with many munition â- vorkei's it is a workanight world as well. Those who believe in maintaininjf Many people are swallowing the the purity of the Englisih language theory tiiat winter is over. That is in Canada should avoid reading the one swallow that doesn't make a papers during the next federal sraring. - . election. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Young calf in about a week. â€" Thos. Taylor Flesherton. WANTED â€" Girl for general house- work. Phone 6J Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Young Shorthorn buH, iserviceable age.-^^lwqod Stevens, R.R. 3, Flesherton. 41ca WANTED â€" Animala suitaUe foi mink and, fox feed. â€" ^Bert Mclntoab E«8«nia, phone Peversihi>--i 5r26 FOR SALE â€" Good Corona range. â€" Miss Smith, phone 17rll, Fev- ersham. 41c2 WANTED â€" 2 or 3 h.p. electric mot or; sow with 8 pigs for sale. â€" ^P, Eagles, phone 41r3 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Lot 161, 1 N.E., Art- emesia. Apply to Geo. Boyd or Miss Laura Boyd, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" 1929 Ford Tudor, good mechanically, 5 good tires, 2 new. Don Reilley, Priceville. 39c2 BXDR SALE â€" 2 Young cows, due to freshen 1st of April. â€" Everette Blackburn, phone 45r2 Flesherton. WANTED â€" Someone to make syrup on shares; we have bush and equip- ment for tapping 400 trees. â€" Rich- ard Allen & Son, phone 45^21. NOTICE â€" Accounts owing for bull sei'vice may be settled at $1.50 up to April 1st, otherwise |2.00 for each service. â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceylon. WANTEDâ€" Cedar posts, 8 feet long, 9, 10, 11 inch tops, sound straight, 50 cents up at road'side. Ih reply state quantity. Write Box 250 at The Advance office. 39c3 FOR SALE â€" Buzzing outfit includ- ing gasoline engine, owned by the estate of the late Alex. McFayden. â€" Mrs, A. McLean, Priceville, or Mrs Mary Irwin, Ceylon^ Executrices. PROPERTY FO^. SALE â€" In Flesh- erton: 5-roo- house and lot on Elizabeth St.; also 6-room house and large lot on Sydenham st., both in good condition, â€" Apply to Jos. Field,. Flesherton. WcS FARM FOR SALE â€" 100 acres In Oiprey To^vn9h^p, close to high- way, good huildings and about 20 acres bu.'^h; posse:iEion at once on easy terms.- Br?.dy & Colgan, lle- eraed real estate dealert, Markdale WANTED â€" Circular wood-sawinfc machine, suitable for sawing poles^ please describe. â€" Wm. Sayers, Priceville. 39pa HIDES â€" AsealB in ^h^ marhat tn hides â€" ^becf, horse, iheap sad «â- !( skins. â€" ^Frank Eagrlei, R. K. 8, Pi«> ton Station, phone 'At% FlMdMrtM. FOR SALE â€" House and lot, bam, hardi and soft water, possession May 1st. Aipply Alex. McDonald, 172 Church St., Weston. 41c2 FOR SALE â€" 7-room brick house at Priceville, electric light, cistern, good garagre, half acre of land. â€" J. S. McDermid, Ceylon. 39pS FOR SALE â€" 3 Stacks of hay on Lot 3, Con. 8, Osprey, 2 stacks of timothy and alfafa and one of red clover and timothy, good hay, about 5 tons in each; will sell rea» sonable. Apply to Lome Ditson, R.R. 4, Stayner, Ont, 39ip2 BRAY Hatchery is equipped to fill your chick orders, niov/ or later, but don't hold back. Tell us you:: requirements now; they can likely give you breed and delivery diate with, agent John McWilliohi, Flesherton. BUSINESS CAR(.>S DR. J. E. MILNE Oirice â€" Ourhun at. Office boora: aftemoooa S'to Wwtiwite/ «>a4«B>tMwhy r JO to 1* f«. K<t ^rW boon Q« WM. K\nTING LICENSED AUCTION^BR for the County oif Grey Fsrm and Stook salea our specialty. Terms: reasonable. SatisCactloo !• guaranteed. Dates arranfired at TiM Advance office or phoxve iw. <g.