The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, May 3, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE Hesherton Advance S Published on GolliarwoMl SteMt, FleahAvton, W'«<ln«sde7 9t tuk week. CiaculeCion over 1,100. Fric« in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.60; in I & A S2.50 per yeac, wb^i ' 1' it(Jv^noe (2.00. P. J. THURSTON, Editor VANDELEUR The Farm Forum are having The National Film Board,Sound Moving jiictures at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fawcctt on Friday evening of this week May 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby were in Owen Sound recently visiting their little nephew who has undergone a critical operation in the hospital there. The Women's Institute held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. F. R. Boland on Thursday afternoon of last week. The president Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson presided. Mr. T. S. Cooper was present and gave a fine address. The officers were re-elected for the ensuing year CoUmgwood were guesrts with Mr. and Mrs. Lcs. Chard and Mabel at the week end. , Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Blackburn and .son of Port Credit were visitors >n Monday with the former's uncle, Mr. A. Blackburn, and Mrs. lilackburn. , Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher of Flesherton visited with the former'e sistei-, Mrs. Jas. Pedlar. The Fourth Line Red Cross Unit met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Boyce on Thursday. Letters of thanks were read from Milford Piper and Bert Willochs for cigarettes received in Ttbruary, also a letter from Col. I'eneoek of the SaWation Ai-niy. The ii; xt mettjng to be held at Mrs. Earl r-rofts' on May 25th. The Ladies will quilt for Mrs. Croft at this meeting. OTTAWA NEWS LETTER Mrs. John Stephenson In the days when bread was the staff of life many people lived to a crusty old age. EXCHANGE FUND WILL BOOST TRADE Canada took a leading >part in the agreement .to create an 8.(.»OO,OO0,000 international exchange stabilization fund which will be used t^ facilitate world trade after the war. As one of the leading export nations of the wovld, establishment of such a fund is most importaiit to the Dominion. Operation of the fund should vitally as.sist Canada to find foreign mark- ets for wlieat and other agricultural produce as well as for manufactured products. In the past wide differences in exchange have often operated as prohibitive tariffs, slowing up sales abroad. Prime Minister King made it vtry clear to Parliament that the Dominion does not intend to adhere t the central' exchange plan unlc.-'s other barriers to export trade are rt-moved by International action. Britain and the United States dif- fered sharply on some as.i)«cts of the exchange agreement. Canada submit- ted a compromise monetary plan which proved the basis of the agree- ment reached by 24 United Nations. MR. KING PRESSES POST-WAR PL.\NS Some modern poetry is published as "free verse." Even with that stip- ulation it would be dear â€" and perhaps hard to understand. PORTLAW Miss Ruth Hutchison of Montreal si>ent a few days with her uncles, Messrs. Les and Arthur Chard here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and Ruth were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn and Mabel recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Wright and Maurice of Berkeley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Laurie Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole of Snobs do not like to associate with "lesser" folk for fear the lesser folk will discover that they don't want to associate with them. Time Table Changes Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 3O, 1944 Full information from Agents eaMaJluiti(?cu4lc The sudden passing Friday noon, April 28th, 1944, of Mrs. John Step- henson of the East Backline, Ai'le- mesia, came as a great shock to her family and friends. She had been in poor health for the past three years, but was much better this spring and able to be out again. Death was due to a heart attack. The late Mrs. StephensoTi, prior to her marriage was Mary Elizabeth Wll- sou, eldest daughter of Mr. James Wilson and the late Mre. Wilson. She was born in Berkeley 48 years ago, ing to Emerson, Manitoba at the age of six yeare. She came back East a- i)out thirty years ago and later mar- ried John Stephenson of Euphrasia Township. They lived some years in Markdale before going to the farm where she passed away. Surviving besides Mr. Stephenson are Cpl. Jas. Stephenson of Barrie- field; Pte. Wesley Stephenson, serving overeeas; Nelson at home; Mrs. Frank George of Glenelg; Mis. Albert George and Pauline at home. One son, Fred- die, died at the age of two and half years. Surviving also are her father, Jas. Wilson of Edmonton, Alta., five .sisi.ers and five brothers in the West and Herman Wilson of Markdale. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the home of her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. Bert Summers In Markdale. Rev. N. E. Caswell of the United Church conducted tlie service. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Swanton, Bert Bradey, Thos. made at Ebenezer Mr. King emphasized to Parlia- ment that the G vernment intends to pas-s this session its comprehensive program of legislation designed to meet post-war problems and assure a high, standard of living !n the T„^^,^^„t „„;, Dominion after the war. Measures to ^?.^«5? .^2^^^ . _. _ ^^ _ .^ be brought before Parliament include ' Wijfon, Barl_,JMwar_d and Chas. JDavls, a national housing bill, a family Relatives present for the service were Mi's. Wm. Smith and Miss Nellie Hodgson of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stephenson, Mrs. Fred Har- rison and Mrs. Alvin Yool of Shel- burne; Mrs. Robt. Martin, Mrs. Leslie Martin and Mrs. George Brough of Oolllngwood; Mr. and Mirs. Robt. Fettis of London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hincks of Ceylon and Mr. John Smith of Arnott; Cpl. Jas, Stephenson of Barriefield; Pte. Albert George of Newmarket; Mrs. Jas. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twining and Bud of Owen Sound. The beautiful floral offerings in- cluded 8 pillow from the family ; wreaths from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sum- I mers. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Winterburn, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pettis and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hincks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Summers and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Martin. P. T. Hill and Co., the staff of F. T. Hill and Co,, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Misses Euphemla and Nellie Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephenson; spray, Mr. and Mi's. [ Frank Twining, Jim and Helen; bas- ket, the staff of No. 5 and 6 mess, Vlmy Barracks, Kingston; bouquets, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowles, Donald Burrell, Mr. and Mrs, John Wj-vill, Mr. George Wyvill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wyvill, Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y Wyvill, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, the Neighbors, East Back- line. SOIiDIDRlS NEWS NOT ALLOWED A recent ord«r from the OiCfice of the pubicilty censor at Ottawa pro- hibit the announcement of the arrival of troops overseas. Thia order includes the announcements of the arrival of soldiers who notify their homes by caible. We are not in- formed as to the why of the new order other than it is. the desire of the government rwt to impart mili- tary news of any kind at thia +ime. It will therefore not be po'ssible for the Advance just now to announce arrivals overseas until this new order is rescinded. I MEN'S 1 SMART SUITS I Just placed in stock an assortment of better '^ X quality worsteds in a variety of dolors and X patterns. Good fitting and well tailored. '£ . . I Owing to war conditions supplies of suit- X ing materials are diffcult to obtain, and we ;'• . X were very fortunate in securing these choice t patterns. The styles are suitable for young t and older men. Sizes 36 to 44. |; Special Price $25.00 1 allowance bill, a bill to provide a fli,or under farm prices and a health insurance bill, if reasonable agree- ment can be reached between the provinces. The houjing program will include aid for (building and imn roving farm homes and dwellings in villages and towns, as well as in the large centres of population. â- Tie family allowances program, federally financed, will nrovide monthly payments to parents accord- ing to the nunnber of dependent children of school age in the family. It will be of special assistance to those in the lower income groups. The measure to place a floor under farm prices is designed to keep agricultural prices from fallinp- to uniprcfitable levels and to assure farm families a proper standard of living. Health in- surance will guarantee medical and hospital services for a sinall annual contribution from those in lower in- come groups, and without charge to those who cannot pay the minimum cost. Consideration and enactment of this, the biggest legislative program ever presented to a Canadian Par- liament, mean® a long session, pro- bably extending into the fall. FARM PRODUCTION MEETS DEMAND Farm production in Canada, despite shortage of labor, has kept pace with marked increases in military and ex- export requirements, according to a report of the Combined Food Board of Britain, Canada and the United States. Food supplies in Cauda excerd the 1935-1930 level, despite overseas • demands cf war and difficulties of farm operation. Britain's diet is sufficient to maintain ..health and working efficiency, largely due to huge shipments from Canada and the United States. Flower bearers were four nephews: Messrs. Wm. Summers, Donald Bur- rell, John and William Bowles. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Painting and Paper Hanging at reasonable rates. Years of experience. JOHN TOMLINSON R. R. No. 1 Eugenia The way the heating system iox^ been aiuund home for some weeks â€" it's either too hot or too cold. AVAILABLE 1 Binder 6 or 7 foot cut. 2 Manure Spreaders. 1 Dump Hay Rake. 1 Smoothing Harrow. '' 3 Walking Plows. 1 12-Disc Harrow. New Renfrew Cream Separator 600 Hb. capacity. 3 Good Used Separators. Asphalt Roofing. Roll-Brick Siding. W. EDGAR BETTS Cockshutt Agent Phone 46J FLESKTERTON ^ SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. :: Tioieer" PoultrjLieeds Hatching Ration Chick Starter :: F. H. W. Hickling <xeneral Merchant FLESHERTON â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦>**<'**<'«*«<>*<>«<h^«<..S.<.*«.>.8.*<.m9»«*4 WoolGrowers'Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario RELIABiLB GiRAiDIlNG RROMIPT SE/TTLEiMENT -Obtain sacksi and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, Feversham or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada T T T T T T t T T T t t t T T t T T t T T T ♦;♦ ♦;♦ Flo-glaie quality It maintained, in •pite of war- tim« restrictions. IT'S SOPD WARHME ECONOMY - Conservation Authorities urge o» to protect our property and "take care of what we own." So paint up witii Flo-glaze paint! Mucii greater protection is given to your property by the use of a high-grade point liice Flo-glaze. The labor of applying it Is less. It covers better, spreads farther, and lasts years longer. Consult your Flo-glaze Dealer before you start to point- he can help you to save material, time and money. rli* IMPERIM VARNISH a COIOR CO., LIMITED, TORONTO f T T t t t t T T T T T t t T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T t T T t T T T 2«P McKillop Estate, Flesherton 'Put i/ictory firsr - BUY mU VICTORY BONDS ^ t We Must See The Job Through There is no letting-up on the fighting fronts* Action increases day by day. But our men there are conscious of their job â€" to carry on until victory is won. They will finish the job, and we must help them.. Our job is an elasy one compared to theirs. We Must Buy More VICTORY BONDS Yes, we bought bonds before, of course we did. The peoi^e of Flesherton, Osprey and Artemesia and community have done a good job on every occasion on which they have been asked to buy bonds. We're buying bonds again. Are we buying all the bonds Are you buying all you can? we can? As long as the war lasts it is going to cost Canada money to carry on. and from now on the fighting will extend to new areas. The cost will mount higher. This is No Time To Rest On The Job We can't be content with what we have done. We must do more. We must keep on buying bonds until the war is won. Combined operations call for all-out action from each unit on the home front as well as on the figting fronts. Flesherton, Osprey and Artemesia must go all-out to support the 6th Victory Loan- These commun- ities must do their share. And this means that each individual must help. You Are Not Doing Your Part Unless You Are Buying Bonds â€"and You Are Not Doing Your Part Unless You Are Buying ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN You can buy bonds with cash . . . and you can buy more bonds on convenient dciferred paymetats, with six months to pay for them. PUT VICTORY FIRST BUY VICTORY BONDS Osprey Salesmen Chester Long H. W. Kernixhan Flesherton & Artemesia Salesmen J. A Richards G. A. McTavish W. E. Betts t T T t t T T T T ♦♦♦ t t T T t T T t t T T T T T T