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/: Wednesday, March 20, 1946 THE PLaSHERTON ADVANCE ; ♦♦♦♦•X"K-I*'>*X'<"><*«X"»<~X^X"><*<>*<>^* Farmers* Spring Requirements Steele Briggs SEEDS Wm. Rennie W« have a complete stock stock; it will pay you to investigate, as you will buy cheaper from usi plus convenience, than catalogue pricets. PRESTON FERTILATORS We still have a few of these; no more when they are sold< Tta or Galvanized Sap Pails Spiles Syrup Cans Syrup Thermometers- SAP PAILS STOVES HEATERS CIRCULATORS We <«rry 5 different makes to meet your requirements, whether it is price or quality. HOT PLATES â€" 2 burner, each $4.95 ELECTRIC IRONS $3.9S to «6.96 OIL BROODERS $18.75 COAL BROODER |13.45 LAWN MOWERS BEATTY or LOUDEN STEEL BARN TRACK and CARRIERS ROPE. HAY FORKS, PULLEYS, We install. BBATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT PUMPS Water Tanks, Ladders and Pressure Systems "A good combination." 1 h.p. Air Cooled GASOLINE ENGINE and PUMP JACK Complete $62.50 HARNESS HORSE COLLARS Good stock on hand. Long straw, handmade, or short straw Collars Various Styles of Harness $30-00 to $68.00 per set MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENS and REPAIRS J. M. STAFFORD THE Flesherton Advanca Published on CollinirTOod Ai. Flesherton, V'sdoMday «C wwh week. CircuUtion oT«gr :,10tt. Price in Canada $2.00 p«r jMr, when paid in adverxx tlj60: is U. S. A. I2JS0 per y«ur, i -aid m adrane* tC/Nk P. J. THURSTON. BdHor MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED ROOFING CHMENT FEED Phone 4 r 22 FEVERSHAM, Ont. ^^^'^^<><rH'<^>>i--><'^>>'><<'<^^^ Try a Small Adrt- result». They bring a D. McARTHUR GENERAL INSURANCE I have taken over the insurance boslnesg of Mr. Wm. Myers and am prepared to give the public first clabs aervice on their fire, accident and au- tomobile insurance policies. Consult lae before you renew. I can place ywu in any of the better known com- panies, at the lowest rates obtain- able. Though there is no grass in Iceland sheep raising ik one of the chief in- dustries. The sheep graze on mOss. as do caribou and muskox in oar northern latitudes. B ATES FOR OOTS DUNDALK EUGENIA Mrs. C- D. Park received word that her grandmother, Mr^. A. S. Madill of Sault Ste. Marie had pass- ed away at her home on Monday March 4> in her 93rd year. We ex tend our sympathy to the sorrowing relatives and friends. Mr. Jacob Williams has gone to Toronto to spend a week or Wo with his daughters and other friends. Mr. Lome Heeney of Toronto was a week end visitor with his wife and ittle daughter here. Mr- Frank Cairns and Mrs. J Cairn's accompanied by Mr. Snowden McLeod of Flesherton attended the funeral of their cousin, the former Miss Georgina Mitchell, in Weteton on SatuiHiay. Mr. Calvin Boyce is making pre- parations for the erection of a ser- vice station and lunch counter on hi's property on Main Street. Mrs. E. Ellis of Kimiberley is visit ing' with her sisters, Mrs. Baker and Miss Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traynor of Tor- onto were week visitors with the Mc Millan and Jamieson families. Mrs. Kathleen Hawkins of Colling- wood visited at her parental home for a few days. Congratulation's to Miss Selena Duckett.' fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duckett and Mr. Bernell Huthinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson of Ravenna, who were married on Saturday. March 9 th, in the parsonage of the United Church in Flesherton. Rev. Dr. Andrew Thomson officiated. The young couple will reside on the groom'^ farm at Ravenna. Mrs. Glen Pedlar, who has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee for some time, while her husband was training at Petawawa and other training centres, ha's joined her husband and intends am I glad I saw my Bank Manager! "Batty and I war* worriad : : : w« war* urgsd to Invast our savings, including my larvica gratuHios, In what w* thought might bo a good businass proposition; My banic managar showad ma why It wasn't so good . . . maybo savad us from losing all w* hoval" Iff you are on ex-serviceman, getting re-estabUshed in civilian life you will find your local Bank Manager a useful man to consult. He is familior with local business conditions and oppor- tunities; he is glad to give helpful information to any veteran who comes to see him. He IcnOWS the hopes and fears, joys and worries of small business men, wage-earners and salaried workers, because he ' has been talking to them over many yearsâ€" considering their problems, lending them money, rendering them service in many ways. He'll be glad to do the same for you. Why not talk to him at the first opportunity? Veterans all over Canada are saying: "Boyâ€" am I glad I saw tny Bank Manager!" to reside at Niagara Palls. Mr. T. Stewart and Mr. Russell Johnston were home from Sarnia over the week end. VANDELEUR (Intended for Last Week) The Farm Forum met March 11th at the home of F. R. Boland and discussed the question "Who will export our farm products?" The Forum w«s opposed to "private agencies," but felt that a comlbina- tion of "private agencies and gov- ernment boards", with co-operatives replacing private boards as quickly ais possible, might be the proper manner. W. B. Harris, M-P., and Mrs. Harris, were present and the former spoke briefly and answered many questions. The Forum voted 26 to in favor of increasing the extraction of flour from T2 to 80 per cent, which would mean three million additional loave^ of bread per day in Canada for shipment overseas. Mrs. W. Ratcliffe was recreational con- vener and conducted a couple of quizz contests, which were followed by a rollicking song, with Mrs. Harrife at the piano. Geo. Shaw presided and Mrs- Angus Bowles acted as group secretary, while How«rd Graham read the correspondence. Two re^solutions were passed, one urging that it be made compulsory to treat cattle for warble flies; and the other asking that the roadsides be sprayed to rid them from weedls, etc T/i/s Ac/verf{s«menf is Sponsorec/ h y your Bank The Late Mrs. McLoughry A long and useful life was brought to a close, when Mr's. Wm. Mc- Loughry passed away at her home on the east backline on Monday, March 11th. Her death followed an illne^ of about three weeks. The deceased prior to her marriage was Marion Eliza Boweb, eldest of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowes of St- Vincent township, where she was born and grew to womanhood. Following her marriage to Mr. McLoughry they settled on his farm on the east back line, two and one â€" half miles from Markdale where they farmed successfully. She had a happy disposition and many fine qualities, Mrs. McLoughry won a place in the hearts of a host of friends. Her home, with its flowers which were her pride and joy, was known for its hospitality. During her lifetime Mrs. McLoughry was active in the work of Annesley Unit ed Church and took a keen interest in the life of the community where she will be much missed. She was a member of Freedom Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at Markdale. Surviving are three sons and two daughters. Elliott of Gait. Agricul- ture Reipresentative for Waterloo County; James on the homestead, and Robert on No. 10 Highway, south of Markdale; Miss Mamie at home, teacher of Form M in the Markdale Public School; Miss Annie, teaching in St- Andrew's School, Gait, and one granlchild, Annis Marion, of Gait. There are also living five brother^ and two sisters: Wm. J- Bowes, Markdiale; Rev. John of St. Paul, Minn.; Victor. St. Vincent; Louis, Vancouver. B.C.; Lome, on the Bowes homestead in St. Vincent; Mrs. David Foster, Markdale. and Mrs. John IHeard, iFlesherton. The funeral was- conducted from ler late residence at 2:30 p.m. on Wed., March 13th. Rev. W. M. Lee. pastor of Annesley United Church, officiated. In his remarks he referr- ed to her Chri'stian life as an exam- ple, and in conclusion read the poem of Tennyson, "Crossing the Bar," which he deemed appropriate to her passing. The last rites were conduc- ted at the graveside by memlbers of the EaHem Star. The pallbearers were Messrs. Bert Bradey, Russell Foster, Earl Davis, John Teeter and two nephews. Aub- rey and Clare Foster. The flower bearers were William Swanton. James Patterson, Ed Davis. Jno. Davis, Clare Davis, Harold Quigley, Frank Thibaudeau. Elmet Gibson, Glen Wiley, Stan Morrision. Norman Burritt and Elliot Smith. Those from a dfstance who were present were: Her brother. Dr. John E. Bowes, St. Paul. Minnesota; Mrs. E. I. McLoughry and daughter, An- nis. of Gait; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowels, Mr. Lome Bowes and Mr Albert Bowes, St. Vincent; Mrs. John Heard of Flesherton; Mr. and Mrs. P. Douglas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, Waltprs Falls; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Luca's. Burlington; Mr. Cosby Bowes, Toronto; Mrs. John Hara. St. Catherines; Mr. .and Mrs- Bert Hutchinson, Owen Sound; Miss Hazel Blasrden and Mi'ss Mary Marlin of Gait; Mrs. Jno. Metcalfe nt St. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haw, Swinton Park; Mrs. Isaiah Loucheed. Mr and Mrs. David Loug- hecd. F;'ivmount: Mv. Ro?. Garhutt of Owen Sound â€" Markdale Standard. SUNWORTHY Wall Papers THE NEW 1946 DESIGNS ARE NOW IN STOCK AND READY FOR YOUR SELECTION To make room for the new patterns our stor- age racks have been cleared of a number of older patterns which have been put up in bundles and are on sale at nominal prices. The suantities are suitable for small rooms, clothes closets, summer kitchens, etc. BRANDRAM-HENDERSON PAINTS and VARNISHES F LOOK WAX SELF-POLISHING WAX FURNITURE POLISH LEMON OIL LIQUID VENEER O'CEDAR POLISH PAINT CLEANER PAINT BRUSHES WALL PAPER CLEANER COLD WATER PASTE NEW PATTERNS CONGOLEUM RUGS 6x9 7^/2x9 9x9 10y2x9 12x9 15x9 F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont. But Employers and Workers Must Assist During the war organization of manpower was made possible through co-operation of employers and workers. This co-operation is no less necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some manpower controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assis ting in organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers â€" and actually require only minor assistance from the public. YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: I â€" Employers MUST notify the National Employ- ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 2 â€" Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within three days, that an employee has been eny«tged. (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 3 â€" Unemployed workers seeking employment MUST register with the National Employment Office if imemployed for seven consecutive days. 4 â€" Generally speaking, any employer or em- ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the other pettty of amy intention to terminate employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office. The partners to industry â€" employers and employees â€" should help the National Employ- ment Service to promote a high level of employ- ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employ- ment service give full assistance to the com- munity. Make Ml use of the Local Office of the National Employment Service. H is there to serve your needs, and those of the entire Community. N.E.S. 4 NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dominion Labour Oepartment HUMPHREY MITCHELL , ,j, Miniifef -bf Loboui^' '. A. WACNAMARA Deputy Minister .* * (,- -4 â- * r ^