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Wednesday, August 16, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE EUGENIA On Wednesday evening, August 16 a social will be held at the home of Mrs. John Campbell by the Woman's Association. A program will be given and tea served. Visitors and friends welcome. Master Dennis Campbell and sister, Mrs. Otto Rowe and little son, Keith of Flesherton spent a few holidays at Walkerton with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fre<l Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald and children from near Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and Donelda of Havelock have returned home after a visit with their brother Neil and wife, 8th Line. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cronin have re- turned to Toronto after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mar- tin. (MisB Lucy MacDonald and Mrs. Neil MacDonald accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald to their ho-me in Havelock to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Gait spent a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee's home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns attend- ed the Graham â€" ^Lougheed reunion at Thornbury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke and daugh- ters, Melda, Doris and Marlene of Hamilton who were holidaying re- cently with their aunt, Mrs. T. Lever and Harold of Flesherton also visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and Miss Loreen of Walkerton and Del- ores Betts who had been holidaying at Walkerton visited on Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. S. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyce. Mrs. liussell Johnston and Maxinc have returned home to Toronto after a visit with her mother, Mrs. T. Stewart, and her sister, Mrs. Carson. Tpr. Geo. Stewart of Camp Borden was home ovtl- the week end. Tpr. Don Carson has arrived over- seas and word has been receivetl by his wife that he is now in France. Mrs. Logan of Meaford ' visiting Mrs. J. Cairns for a couple of weeks. Misses Winneta and Carmella Mar- tin of Toronto spent a week's holi- days at their parental home. Mr. Wes Jamieson spent a few days in Toronto. Pte. Delbert Magee, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee is now training with the Field Ambu- lance Corps in I>ebert, Nova Scotia. On Sunday evening the W.M.S. of Flesherton had charge of the service in the United Church here, Mrs. W. Henry of Flesherton presided and offered prayer. Mrs. Wes Armstrong read scripture passages from Luke. Mrs. Cox of Priceville gave the add- ress which was very interesting. She spoke of the mission work of the church. She gave brieftly an account of her and her hus/band's jvork in mission field in Northern Ontario re- lating the hardships they met while stationed there, showing that it was no easy task. We can greatly sym- pathize with those in the mission field, who have such strenuous work, all in his Master's service. Pte. Burton Campbell and Pte. F. Boyce, who are training in Simcoe, were recent visitoi-s at their parental homes. Most of the Eugenia boys overseas, in France, are: L.Gpl. Doug. Cairns with the Provost Corps, L.Opl. Wm. Scorer and Tpr. Norman Williams are in a Tank Division, Cpl. Argyle Martin is in a Reconnaissance Wing of the R.C.A.F., Pte. Raymond Gor- don, formerly of Eugenia, and Air- craftman Ronald Kimmerley (grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sloan) who had quite often visited here, is somewhere in France, Pte. Eldridge Boyce of the R.C.A.S.C. is also in France, where he was wounded, Pte. Jack Park and Pte. Willard Jones are in Italy, Pte. Hedley Lehman, grandson of Jake Williams, is also in Italy with the Ordnance Corps. We are very sorry to hear of the death of Pte. Edgar Doupe of Cey- lon and Pte. Archie Laughlin, for- merly of Eugenia. We extend our profound sympathy to the sorrowing relatives and friends. Pte. Laverne Baker of Heathcote, is now in England. He visited on sevc-ral occasions, while in training, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker. Mrs. Harry Foerster of Toronto is spending awhile at her home here. We are sorry to learn of the ser- ious illness of Rev. Dr. Mercer, for- mer minister in this church. We hope he is soon well again. TORONTO LINE NORTH '^i'<<<'<f<'<f<f<f<'<f<^'><"><-<f<r>-><^^^^ (Intended for Last Week) Mrs. Albert Stewart spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Perigee at Malton. Pte. Delmer McLean of Newmarket and Mrs. McLean, Toronto are holi- daying with friends in the vicinity. Ml-, and Mrs. Jos. Clark and three daughters of Hamilton spent a week with the former's aunt, Mrs. Thos. Lever. Mr. C. B, Perigee and daughter, Mary K. of Malton and Mr. I. H. Per- igee of Toronto were week end visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart Miss. Gertrude Lever in company with Mrs. J. Sheardon of Richmond Hill and Miss K. Balmer of Toronto sipent a week holidaying in Huntsvillo Mr. Leslie Humphrey had the misfortune to lose one of his hand* some grey teams when it was killed by lightning during one of the storms the past week. Harold Rich- ardson also lost a cow recently. Mrs. John Sheardown of Richmond Hill, who spent the past week with Miss Gertrude Lever returned home Sunday with Mr. Sheardown who spent the day here. Sleepers change their position every 17 minutes says psychiatrist. Some businese moguls we know act the same way in the office. By the time this world of ours is thoroughly mechanized it will be a pleasure to walk â€" if any of us will then know how. Sndb â€" "I never associate â-  with my inferiors, do you?" Boib â€" "Mister, I didn't know you had any." 1}^ rENT INFLATION -NOW AND DEFLATION . . . LATER / "fo"^ u^v s^^?f costs •t,\oi». ct^^"^^- •^S- PARMER: OOVERNMENT OF CANADA. Controlled prices, wages, costs, profits mean security //I Oko, If one breaks through y ^<) Govs, '^^MS. â- Arp Of 04Ar, '^D4 ft? Soon all would break through . . And stability would go all to pieces ^ WE CAN ALL HELP BY SUPPORTING CONTROLS OVER PRICES, WAGES. RENTS AND PROFITS IISTIN lO IN IHI SPOTIIGHI RADIO PROGRAMMI (ViRV SUNDAY NIGHT 7.30 p.m., E.D.T. f .«--• â- Â» "^ ^^-P/?. A%, 'Mj> 0/> ^M. 'Ao. Thii i\ the tenth of a teries being itiued by the OoverntACtit of Canodo to empliotize thrf importance of preventing fi/rVher increotei in the coit of living now and deflation lotcr Locker Storage Space Plan now to make use of the storage lockers IT for fruits and vegetables. We have bulletins on hand for the preparation of these. We also have waxed cartons for packing. Storing Fruits SAVES YOU TIME ! SAVES YOU MONEY ! ! SAVES OU SUGAR ! ! ! Patrons are requesteld to co-operate in bringing their cream to the dreamery by 10 p.m. on open nights, otherwise cream will not be tested until the following day. This rule has to be enforced under government ruling. Flesherton Creamer; & Produce Limited Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager <.*»<K~:«<~M»>«X'<~:~K"K~><~x»<~:~KK~>«x»^x~:~X"^^ Don't Forget Water For Working Horses Most farmers know that it is not a good idea to let a horse fill up with water after eating. But few horses if given a good drink before their meal will drink much afterward. When horses are being worked in the field it is an advantage to have some means of giving them a drink I several times during the morning and afternoon. It is better for both their health and usefulness. No elaborate set-uip is required to give a horse a drink during the day's work. Some farmers merely hitch their team to a stone boat place a half- barrel of water on it, and haul this load directly to a shady place in the field. At noon, when the remain- der of the water has become warm, they haul the drag back to the barn- yard and refill the barrel with fresh water. The horses have to be driven back to the barn at noon anyway and it takes only a moment to hitch them to the stoneiboat and fill the barrel with water. Then, too, if the farmer haipipens to be feeling a bit tired he can hop on the boat for « free ride. But the main advantage of toting water on a stoneboat or on anything that can be drawn is that a farmer can then refresh his horses in the very place were they most appreciate a drink, in the field. The best way to entertain a per- son is to start him talking about himself and then pretend to listen. IHow to tell when the war in. Europe is just aibout over: When the Turks join us. FARM FOR SALE 100 Acres, lot 4, con. 6, Ai-tem- mesia, 2% miles from Highway No. 10, on which are good buildings, frame house with brick shingle; barn 45x60, with part cement staibling, driving shed, hen house and water in stable supplied by windmill, small bush, aibout 85 acres workable land. Possession taken Nov. 1st, 1944. Apply to Mrs. Christena Hughes, Box 114, Markdale, Ont. HELP WANTED (Manager and matron (married couple) for Grey County Home, Markdale, Ont., employment to com- mence on or before Septemiber 1st, 1944. Application forms and par- ticulars of employment can be be obtained at office of County Clerk, Audrey M. Rutherford, Court House, Owen Sound, Ont. Applications must be sent to Employment and Selective Service office, Owen Sound, File M4301, on or before 12 o'clock nooa Thursday, Au^. 17th, 19!44. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" 4 Pigs 9 weeks old. â€"Wallace Hamilton, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Aniim»i8 â- uttdble foi mink and fox feed.â€" Bert Mclntoet Eugenia, phone Fe»«rrijp -i 6r25 For Sale â€" 9 young pigs, 7 weeks old. Norman Reddick, quart"- mile south of Proton Station FOR SALE â€" Dressed Barred Rock spring chickens. â€" Jas. Stewart, phone 33rll. 10c2 FOR SALE â€" 1927 Chevrolet car, good tires. â€" 'Harry Patton, R. R. 3, Flesherton. 10c2 House For Rent â€" On Colling- wood gravel, 1 mile east of Flesher- ton, good garden, water in house. â€" Lewis Pedlar, Flesherton. Ilc3 For Sale â€" Property on Colling- wood St. in Flesherton known as livery-stable, will sell either the building, or as is. â€" John Elckhardt, R.R.I Proton Station. llipS. WANTED â€" Girl over 20 or woman for general housework, 2 adults, 1 high school girl in family, all con- veniences to work with. Apply giv- ing references and state wages requested to P. 0. Drawer 15, Thornbury, Ont. 10p2 FOR SALE â€" Brick residence with double lot on which is snMiH b«nw in Flesherton. Apply to Francis Genoe, Eugenia. 43>tf FOR SALE â€" Quantity of ice at my ice house, purchaser must pick up ice. â€" Frank Eagles, phone 41r9 Flesherton. 4p2 FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, Lot 28, Con. 14, Arteme. «ia, near County highway, on which are good builrtings, frame house, bank barn, 46x60, garage, hen house, driving shed, water in stable ^upnli"'' by windimill, small bush, about 86 acres workable la' I; possession mav be taken at oiK-e or in fall. â€"DAVID GENOE, 2p4 R. R. 4. Flesherton FOR SALEâ€" Farm, lots 152 and 163, 2. N.E., Artemesia, 96 acres, frame house, bank barn, steel roof, spring creek. â€" 0. Meyer, R. R. No. 3, Flesherton. lOipl FOS SALE â€" 13,000 or nearest offer buys a real solid brick home, with nearly an acre of ground, lawn and fruit trees; 5 bedrooms, modern conveniences. Must be sold to close estate of late George Mitchell. Apply to Aleda Mitchell, 54 Glou- cester Grove, Toronto, or George Goldsiborough, 85 Russell Ave., St. Catharines. XXpi ^UsiiNESS^CAiiZJ^^ C. J. BELLAMY Commissioner for Taking Affidavits Clerk of the Village of Flesherton Issuer of Marriage Licenses Conveyancing Wills, Mortgages and Deeds FLESHERTON, ONTARIO WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County o(f Grey Farm and Stock sales our spwialty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction it .nranteed. Dates arranged at The \ : -.CO ctTice or phone 4w.