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run FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, Mav 10' 1944 VICTORIA CORNERS Our heartieat conffratulationa to Mr. Gordon B«tchfclor and bride, the former MisB Sylvia CJornett of Dundalk, who were married on Sit- urday, May 6th. Guests from a distance who attend- ed the Batchelor-Cornett wedding and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Batchelor were: Mr. and Mrs. George MacGreglor, Wayne and M'aureen of Preston, Miss Florence Batchelor, Toronto and Mi*s. John Batchelor, Hillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patterson, Jim, Paul, John and Robert spent a recent week end with Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. AchesoD Mrs. Russe! Linton, Mrs. Leo Blakey and little son, Kenneth, spent a few days with friends at Owen Sound. Mr. Wm. J. Batchelor has purch- ased the shop and dwelling at Proton Station owned by Watson Bros, and formerly occupied by Mr. Alex Hergott, Toronto. Bill, with his wife and little daughter, Caroline, moved their eiffects to their newly acquired property the latter part of the week. Our best wishes follow them to their new home. The social evening sponsored by the Inistioge W.A. and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blakey on Friday evening, despite the rainy evening it was a decided success. A large njimiber were present and $6.50 was realized. Cards, a quiz and a short program provided the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradley and little Frank Bowering and little son, John Toronto, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson and Viotta. Mr. Milton Bannon and sons are these days scouting about their fields with a new tractor and equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Dan TaDx>t, Shirley and Miss Muriel Talot, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Talbot. Mrs. Jos. Copeland attended the JXoner â€" Gooding we^idang at Gormley on Saturday, Apri'. 2ath. Miss Ina Ache.'on is spending a /few iays in Toronto, STEPHEN'S CORNERS Miss Ethel Feniwick, R. N., of Ihirhaiaj! spent the week end with her father, Mr. Roy Fenwick, and family. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Norman Coulter and family of Maxwell in the sudden passing of their dear husband and father, whose death occurred early Sunday morning. The War Workers met last Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Ab. Heron The previous Thursday evening boxes were packed at the home of Mrs. Ray Pedlar, for the local boys serving oversea?. Tlie next meeting will be at Mrs. Londrv's on May 17th. Mr. and Mrs. I. Murphy and dauarhtpr Jean of Omnjreville visited on Sunday with Mr. Roy Fenwick .and fnmilv. (Intended for Last Week'* Congratulations to Miss Hazel Fenwick, who was successful in pass- ing her tests at Flesherton High School. Sgt. Bill Stephen of Valleyfield Que., visited Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LeGard and son, Hei'b, Mrs. Claire Halter of Pickering and Mr. J. E. Magee of Eugenia were callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. Two farmers of the old school stood at the corner of a street in a large town the other day when a lady passed by dress.ed in the height •of fashion, "Theer, John," said one, "what's think of that, lad, eh?" John eyed her for a full irinute and then 'saidl,i"!Ay. Will, it's bad srround that takes too much "top- dressing." * Don't let one diiaatroo* fire wipe oat the reanlts of years of labour. Let xu study your property, estimate the protection yoa need, and mit* a Pilot Insnrance Policy to girt yon adequate protection. ^e write Pilot lusuranee to cover •elected risks in Automobile, Flre^ Persont'l Pvoperty Floater, Bnrfi ]«7, Plate Class, Public Liability #ad o^ter general fauotanegi H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Representing PILOT ^ INSURANCE ,AW COMPANY -^ ^^^ ' FEVERSHAM Mr. Wm. Parker haa gone to Toronto to undergo an operation which we hope is successful. Misfi Bemice Allen returned last week to assume her teaching duties at the school. The Women's Community Club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Howard I'^cKee. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long and Ken iiave moved to 'he Manse, purchased •o-me time ago by Mr. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davidson have moved to a farm near Markdale. Mr. L. Shein, M. A. -f Knox College Toronto, is minister here for the suiTuner months. He and Mrs. Shein are residing in an apartment above Mr. Eby's store. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson (nee Beriiice Long) all cf Hamilton, visit- ed over the weeit ena with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long. Miss Ann Robinson, R. N., who has been assisting at the Markdale hospital for the past month, has re- turned home. Mr. L. Shein M. A. will preach next Sunday, May 14th, at Feversham Presbyterian Churc'. at 7.30 p. m. on "The Sacredness of Motherhood." Text: 1 Samuel 1: 27. A cordial in- \itation is extended to all. A newspaper, in speaking of a de- ceased citizen, said: "We knew him as old Ten Per Cent. The more he had the less he spent â€" the more he got the less he lent â€" he's dead â€" we don't know where he went; but if his soul to heaven is sent â€" he'll owii the harp and charge 'em rent." In Memoriam McLEAN â€" In loving memory of our husband and fatJier, Allan Mc- Lean, who passed away May 18, 1U43. Renxembrance i? a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain To have, to love, and then to part Is the gi-eatest sorrow of one's heart. The years wipe out many things But this they wipj out never â€" Tlie memory of those happy days WTien we were all togetlier. â€" Ever remembered by Wife and Family. True dignity is never lost when honors are withdi-awn. â€" Massinger. WooiGrowero'Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario RELIABLE GRADING RROMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain sacks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, Feversliain or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bar Street, Toronto, Canada ^ ^mM 7€^ and 'Paint i It's Springtime â€" time to go after that dull, dingy wood- work with smooth-flowing Flo-glaze enamel! It's famous for its lustrous china-like gloss, dries quickly, and may be washed repeatedly. Use it for woodwork, floors, furniture, small objects in the home. Attractive range of colors. For all outside jobs, use Flo-glaze house paint â€" the anginal self-levelling paint that "leaves no brush marks ". Consult your Flo-glaze Dealer â€" start to clean up and paint up this week-end! Flo-glaze quality is maintained, in spite of wartime restrictions. -\'^" â- - McKillop Estate, Flesherton SERVING CANADA lit WAR and PEACE [The 63rd Annual Meeting of CanacUan Pacific Share- 1 holditrs teas held in Montreal on May 3rd, 1944. J Remember how pleasant it used to be to trarel on Canadian Pacific trains and ships • • • to stay at Canadian Pacific hotels and resorts? That was before Hitler unleashed his mad ambitions. lt*s different now. It has to beâ€" for the World's Greatest Travel System has a big war job to doâ€" and is doing it with characteristic efficiency. When that job is doneâ€" and peace rettuns â€" Canadian Pacific will be ready to serve you as before . . . and even more completely. Already alans are being made for the construction of new, improved locomotives and coaches . . . sleeping cars . . . parlor cars . . . diners; for the improvement of road- bed and tracks; for the renovation of stations and hotels; for the building of a new fleet of ocean vessels to replace those lost in war service. This post-war program means much more than the mere restoration of pre-war travel facilities. It means the introduction of travel on a new scale of comfort, con- venience and speed! And more than that. It means a substantial amotuit of post-war employment and prosperity all over the Dominion, because the program itself will provide years of steady work at good wages for tens of thousands of Canadians. This is one way in which Canadian Pacific is planning to meet the challenge of peaceâ€" while continuing to do a vital war job at home and abroad. THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM W CANADIAN PACIFIC PUODrCT OF FREE ENTERPRISE L0Y.4LLY AND EFFICIENTLY serving Canada for 63 years, the Canadian Pacific exemplifies the initiative and resource of free Canadian enterprise. The Dominion's first trauscoutineutal railway, it was pushed to completion by a group of farseeing citizens who backed their faith in Canada's future with their personal fortimes. Thus. Canadian Pacific has played a major role in the development of the Dominion. THE WARTIME ACTIVITIES of Canadian Pacific have been indispensable to Canada's contribution to victory. Rail freight traffic has doubled and passenger traffic has increased Uireefold compared with peacetime. Canadian Pacific's ocean fleets on the Atlantic and the Pacific have been at the service of the United Nations since the outbreak of the war. From Canadian Pacific shops have come tanks, guns and other munitions of war to a total value of $125,000,000. Today approx- imately 18.000 Canadian Pacific employees are serving in the Armed Forces. CANADIAN PACIFIC is rightly proud of these records, made possible by the free asso- ciation of three important groups, each contri« buting vitally to mutual Canadian interests: rrs PATRONSâ€" throughout Cuutda and qumy other parts of the world. rrs EMPLOYEESâ€" totalUnff ort whose wa^e* and working caa£tiaiM •tandard tor Canadian labor. r '75,000, wtahigh ITS SECURITY AND STOCKHOLDERS- numboing more than 200.000, who have riaked their .Havings as evidence o£ their ftuth in the Cana dian system of fre« enterprise. I .1-