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

^ednesda^, August 25, \94S THE Fl^ESHERTON ADVANCE THE Flesherton Advance PoiklUhed on CoUimrwood St., PlMkerton, WednwUj of aach we*k. Circulation 1,100. Pric« •2.00 • year in Canada, paid in Mftranee; $2.50 per year in th« 1 United States. J. THURITON. Editcr FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. .John Davidson, Mrs Will Davidson and son, John, ot Miclii^an visited their brother, Jas. Davidson, an<i family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard McKeo and family were: Mr. and Mis. Reeves, Owen Sound; Mr. Grant Reeves, Oshawa; Mrs. Ivan Alex- ander and boys, Creomore; Mrs. Will Colquette, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fisher and children, Fle- sherton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright, Toronto; Mr. Bob Wright of U.S. Navy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Charlie, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sled and child- ren spent a few days in the North. Miss Lyvonne Short of Barrie is visitinK with her cousin, E^vonne Davidson. Mr. Don Davidson and Jack Mc- Kee visited tke formar's brother, Bert, who is a patient 'n a Toronto hospital. Mr. Bruce Pllln^nler spent the week M^ with his wife and son. Rev. Louis Shein, a former mip- ister, wilt preach in the Presbyteriap dwroh, Sunday, Aug. 29th, at 8 p.m., yghtm a new communion table will b« dedicated in memory of the late WHliani and Margaret Moffat. Mr. and Mr.i. Joe Tate and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry of To- ronto visited their parents and kirothers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. A nice crowd attended the camp meeting at Clarkbsurg Sunday. Miss Irma Smith is visiting her •unt, Miss Maud Smith. YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS Oi^ganizations whose purpose is to Provide training, developnnent and recreation for girla and boys, per- form a service •£ very hi«rh value. It is a fine thing for the young folk when they becom* interested in such groups, and join and work with them They gain the opportunity to de- velop thtir powers and accoroplish important results. JSPRey form friend- ships with the youxtg people whom they meet in these aotivitiea and they haive no end of fun and enjoys men in the pleasant life of theae organisations. They become inter- ested in ideals of patriotism and cit- izenship and relijTion and eductotion. Their ambition is stimulated to make the best use of their powers and op- portunities and doors of opportunity are opened to larger achierementa. '•>'><rifK'<r^.''><r>'>><i'>'><-><-<r^>>^^ I I J J ? i CREAM Cream production is good as we are approach- ing the time of year when cream production starts to go baclc. We advise you to start feed- ing the cows extra, as butterfat is going to be a good price during the fall and winter months. EGGS CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chislett and Mrs. Chislett's siste- Nessa, of Ehnira spent the week end with Mrs. .\nna McMillan, wlio returned â- with them for a week's visit. Mr. McKillop of Flesherton is in- stalling a new furnace in the I. B. Whittaker home. Last week he in- stalled one fsr W. A. Beaton. Mrs. Sproatt and Mrs. Neubaur Canadian Pacific Air Lines has been granted permission for regular passenger and cargo flights on the two trans-Pacific routes shown in I lie above map, adding a total of 14,000 route miles to Canada's inter- national air services. Nk)w on order for the routes are pressurized four- engined Canadair planes, with a capacity of 40 passengers and three t(ms of cargo, mail or express. They will be manned by experienced trans- ocean C.P.A. pilots â€" Canadian Pac- ific inaugurated wartime ti-ans-.A.t- lantic iiomber deli-ery flights in l'.)40 and many of its pilots later flew C. p. A. TO FLY PACIFIC four years with the Ferry Command and have since returned to the com- pany. Operational and sei-vicing headquarters will be at Vancouver with the C.P..^.'s domestic overhaul work, now iieing carried on there, being transferred to Edmonton. Canadian Pacific, experienced in lran=-Pf»cifie travel since 1886, al- icaily lias an extensive traff'ic or- ganization in the countries the new flight will serve, which places it in a position to start operations with .1 minimum of delay and with no wasteful expenditure of Canadian dollars abroad. Regular flights will proibably start by next summer; It is felt that an early start is essent- ial if the Dominion's position in the field of Oriental trade, as well as international air transport, is to be developed and maintained. From Vancouver to Sydney, by way of Honolulu, Canton liland and Fiji is 7;8r>5 miles, 3nd the Great Circle route Vancouver - Kodiakt-Shemyya Island, Tokyo, Sanghai, Hong Kong is G,.=>55 miles. New Zealand will be served with a branch service joining through Vancouver-Sydney route to Fiji Islands. y I J X I I I I I Y Y Y Eggs are now a good price, but declining in quality due to warm weather. Cutting down on the grazing period, more frequent colUection of eggs and rapid cooling of same is, in our opin- ion, the best solution for a better grade. POULTRY We are in the market for poultry at all times and can pay good market prices. For your convenience the Creamery will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings testing creiam unutil 10 o'clock. Flesherton Creamery 9 r r -: t *. Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario ♦♦♦♦•:"W««K~K~:-x~x~:~:~H"X«««x~K«<>^«>->4»>**<»<><>^ DELL Theatre DURHAM Shows at 7 and 9 Xhttrsday - Friday - Saturday August 26 - 27 - 28 *THE YEARLING" in Technicolor Starrir.jf â- GREGOJIY PBCSK, JANE WYMAN CLAUDE JAEiMAN ^ also Bhowin||> "Red Hot Rangers" (in Technicolor) Ritonday • Tuesday •Wednesday August 30-31, Sept. 1 RALPH RICHARDSON JUNE DUPREZ in "FOUR FEATHERS" (in Technicolor) Added HotS: • :un In His Hand"' '^â- ih Water Tabby" sold their fann to Mr. and Mrs. lUackwell and family of Toronto. Miss Macphail has sold her fine hoiiiy and Mrs. Barclay has sold the hotel. We welcome the newcomera to our vicinity. Mr. and Mi-s. Fields and daughters of Winghani visited witii Mr. and Mrs. I. B. \Vhittaker over the week end. .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hates and son, .laclc, nf Brighton are holidaying at the M«Mi>lIefl farm this week. Mrs. E>velyn Smellie of Toronto was a guest last week of Mrs. John (iilison. Mrs. Mary Irwin of Toronto was a gue.st last week of Mr. and Mrs. .Jos. Slaubles. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie McMullen of Toronto were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMullen. Norman Iri.sh of Toronto is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hemphill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and son, Douglas, of Duiidalk visited on Sun- day wih Mrs. M. Plester. Mr. H. P. Jaynes of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jaynes and Sandra. Mrs. Hilda Lapaline of Cookshire, Que., Mr. and Mm. Clarence Mat- thews of Toronto srpent the week end at Bhe home of R. C. Oliver. Mr. Willard McWhinney of Graiv- enhurst aipent the week end with his cousin, Mrs. C. Archibald. Mrs. M. McCloskey of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whittaker of Toronto spent Sunday wllh Mrs. Anna McMillan. BUCKINGHAM Mrs. Win. McArthur and friend of Owen Sound spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Udell. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Adair of Ijondon sT)ent tihe past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freethy and other friends. Mr. Russell Cameron returned tj his home from Southampton on Sat- r •:"K««>*«>*':»«:"M~K"H~><">'M":"X~:":":~x««X":":" Power Cut-Off in Rural Area SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th The Shelbume Rural Operating Area wish to advise their consumers of a power shut- off from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., D.S.T., on urday, where he has spent the past two months with his uncle, Mr. R. Cameron, who has been quite ill. Miss .Tune Ralph is visiting friends in Toronto and with her grandpar- ents at Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Angus English, Elaine and Roger, of Hamilton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ale.\. Mullin and Elmer and attended the Buie fami4y reunion at Spring- water Park, Midhurst. Brian, who liai been up visiting »he past three weeks, returned home. Mr. Wesley Hough is with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hough whila convalesc- ing from a recent operation in a Toronto hospital. Mr. Milton Brownridge of Canora, Sask., has been visiting his brother, .Arthur, and family and other friends in this district. Giliord Mullin apent the week ecd at his home before going to Samia wihere he has accepted a position with the Horton Steel Co. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Fisher and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Queen of the Batteau spent a day recently with the latter'a aunt, Mrs. Herb Hawton, and family. iMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Elliott, Paye and Lois, of Detroit visited last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Elliott, and brother, Bvison. Mr. and Mrs. (Jordon Cameron and infant son Have returned to Toronto after a twe-week holiday witih Mrs. E. Cameron and Bruce. Miss Norma Bleakley and friend of Brampton spent a recent week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bleakley. Mrs. Ros.1 Camiplbell and son, Bnlbbie, of Toronto are visiting at the Miller home. The only unpopular settlement worker seems to be the bill collector. If you're never able to make up your mind you really haven't much to work with. COAL YOUR FAVORITE FUEL PROMPTLY DELIVERED Sam Wright & Son Phone 170 MARKDALK ., J â- ^ * M A. *^ banking system \^ANADA has a banking system which, for efficiency and dependability, is unsurpassed in the world. Competitive, flexible, adaptable to the changing needs of the country, it serves Canada's producers, her industries, her tradersâ€" and it serves your personal needs, too. No customer has to fear for the privacy of his regular banking transactions. This privacy is completely free of political pressures or considerationsâ€" it is rooted in Canadian banking practice and tradition. Contrasf this Canadian way with conditions in lands where freedom is deniedâ€" where every bank is a political tool, every banker a State official! State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would fasten the Marxist foreign pattern on you. > -» ' ♦ .-• ' »â-  ^ ^ â- S .« SPOUSO ::