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^.;:!iiu..iHininiuiliiiiilllillgllMllHyilttllllililllllllllll«I H^ I FREE FREIGHT ON I FEED GRAINS I We have all the information for the ordering and I handling of feed grain for the farmer. If yt>u wfll I call at the office we will be glad to show you the r«- â-  gulations which must be followed. These regulatiops I came into eflfect on Feb. 20, 1941, and arc to be effec^ I ive until July 1941, or until Ontario quota of 3,200,000 1 bushels has been ordered. 1 CHICK STARTER I We now have a fre.h lot of 19% Chick Starter I at $2.75 per cwt. , Fleskerton PlaniDg Mills I^one 24w or ReeWence 24j mnnniiiniiiiiiMiiiHniiiiiimiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii niinniiiiiiniiiiiaiiii DEflPABTMBNTAL EXAMS ALL OVER IN JUNE The annual departmental examin- ations of the Department of Educat- ion- of Ontario are scheduled to com- Ufjence on Friday,* June 27th. The .'^tet B«t for tibe entrance examin- ations to high s«b6ol are June 36-27 whc» thB pupils wilj.jmte on only four subjects, the other tests having been completed in their classes. Don't forget to taKe a few minat«B each day to put some feed out for the birds. They find It pretty hard to find enough to keep them alive all winter when there is a continual cov- ering of snow. . Column FOR SALB â€" Three pigs, afebiit 75 lbs.â€" Wallace Samilton, Flealierton. FOR SALB â€" Chemical td^jlifc iipJ- most new. â€" C. P. Wilson, Flesh- erton, Ont. 39p3 FOR SALE â€" 3 Young sows, bred,. $17 each.â€" Geo. Udell, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Pair Heavy Colts riS' ing 3 years. â€" T. Sled, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 139 figg Que^p* il«:u- bator, used, in good conditioB, ye- sonably priced. â€" Mrs. Chas. IJIioore, Proton Stattonjf Highway 10. WANTED â€" Man ior general farm work, boy ariSid W, would be ac- ceptable. â€" Noa^n R. Brown, phone 166 r 13, Clfe'lH^urg. FOR SALE â€" Young Hereford bull, registered. â€" Milton Hutchinson* Kimberley. 41pa CUSTOM SA,WING â€" Bring in your logs. Custom sawing done on the- farm of Wm. Irving, East Back Line, Artemesia. 42pt NOTICEâ€" After this date, March 12, 1940, my Shorthorn bull will not e available for public service. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Beatty brooder stove, 500 chick capacity, in Al condition- â€"Mrs. J. F. Collinson, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 2l r 3. ~. 41p2 Ibsb ex FOR SALE â€" House in f§^^ - with seven rooms, hard||^« â- ^" water, double lot and Cgjl^ Y?^ full particulars apply to J. W. Mc- Mullen, Ceylon, Execi tor. 3Qc FOR SAiLg â€" 4 good young sheep, will sell reaso'nable. â€" Mrs. Archie Steiwart, B. R. 3, Proton Station, phone Flesherton 32 r 11. 42ca FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-16, Con. 1, S.D.R., Arte- mesia, containing lOO acres, on which is situated a bank barn 45x66, also a large driving shed. This property must be sold to wind up estate. .^OM interested communicate wi^Ji^^^ Oliver or W. R. Meads, Pric?*i»ie..Br«* (jcutiors for the festate. . -;'*' 47« i. FOR SALE â€" Team colts, geldiBfe', mare, 2 yrs., broken; grey cow, freshened, 6 yrs. old, with calf; Cockshutt riding plow, single fur- row, good as new. â€" Wm. Irving, R. R. 2 Flesherton. 42pl Farm For Saleâ€" y29 Acres, Range 2, Proton. Good buildings. Half mile west of highway no. 10 at Vic- toria Cornevs. Ideal premises for poultry farm. j. p. Acheson, Prot- on, R. R. 1. BRAY CHICKS ready to All your order. Immediate shipment espec- ially with Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Bargains heavy cock- erels. Started chicks. Pullets. Ca- Order from John McWilliam, erton. AUCTlOflEiii ''9AljVB.fl jftEELBT See me about your auction sale. All sales conducted on business prill- ciples. Phone me at Feversham 4rl8 or make arrangements at Th» Flesherton Advance office. TENDERS WANTED Tenders plainly marked (Tractor Power) will be received by the under* signed, until 12 o'clock noon, Satur- day, April l2th, 1941, for tractor power to operate Township grader. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. â€" C. N. LONG, Clerk Fevershan FOR SALE-, ^ , ^ , .., 7-room hous\^«ylo"' f.^^f"*"^"! and soft wate^^'«« >'K"f' ^'^'^ house and gara><l ."t-We. hen floor, lot conUining^.'' ««"»«"* or less. For particulars'^'"*'" Mrs. Nellie GilchHst, Badje^ *<> R. 1, or Fred Irwin, FleshertoiJ?» BUSINESS CARDS FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm, B acres wheat, spring creek, tiled well and windmill, comfortable dwelling, barn and hen- house, situated 1 mile south of Flesh- prton on No. 1 Highway, reasonably priced for quick sale. â€" Apply to Fred Irwin, Flesherton, Ont. DR. S. R. THIBAUDEAU VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Coll- ege. Phone: 91 â€" day or night MARKDALE, ONT. â-  ' " â-  â-  â-  ^â€" â€" ^ DR. J. E. MILNE . Dartiam St Afternoons, 1 JO to 4. BrenteKs, 7 to NOTICE All persons are hereby warned afrainst tappinp trees planted and growing on any street, lane. park, or any other public property in the ViFTage of Flesherton. ^y authorii.v <if a resolution of the Village Coun cil. or any statutory authority made nnd provided. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, March 4, 1941. Clerk ^^Office â€" idays ana--. Sundays appointment on^y afternoons by Ige I V. - '^y e Frat^ A4^ i . I â-  ♦â-  ': â- ' •♦/ , •f r >-: J*. ♦* it } \ £ vs. 'â- Â¥ ^f 4 '5LI)je /ljefil)^rltf tt % VOL..60; NO. 43 FLESHERTON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1941 Fresh and Cured MEATS SAUSAGES HOME RENDERED Lard BAILEY^S PHONE 47W Flesherton Shovellers Snow Blind Shovellers on the work of opening the Maxwell and Feversham roads last week have been having a difficult time with snow blindness and sun and wind burn. Mr. Garfield MeLeod of Maxwell has such a severe case ot snow blindness that he' has been forced by doctor's orders to remain in a dark room for thra* weeks to rest his eyes. Others were forced to stop work on Saturday due to eye strain and almost all of the shovellers were equipped with dark glasses to pro- tect their eyes from the glare of the sun. After all the intense labor in opening up the road for motor traffic it would be just too bad if another blow came to block |he road agaiq. ' I Shop at Duncai^ Icn^d^ your Hardware Boeis^;^ Pail, Tubs, BoOer^, ;f GALVANIZED WARE Cream Cans, Strainers. CROSS CUT SAWS, AXES.HWEDE SAWS, FILES, SNOW & STABLE SHOVELS, MANURE. F0IIIC3. > / BUCKEYE BROODER itOVES and CHICK SUPPl^lES OUR SPRING FALyT SHIPMENT IS^ST IN We are ready to filll your Painl^ JSaainel and Varnish requirements with Sherwih - Williams Quality Paints and Popular Priced Lines. ROYAL PURPLE and DR. BELL'S STOCK and POULTRY REMEDIES | F. W. DUNCAF4 | f JI^RDWARE "Blue Coal** Phone 54 | ^ uOBn t,» ^ah). V, asseii"nw y I OUR TIMBER rarmers ! Why not cut that crop of large, matured trees and turn them to cash? We will pay highest cash prices for Logs and Standing Timber of all species. It will pay you to cut your choice, straight logs 14 and 16 feet long, beech preferably cut 16 feet long, as we pay extra for these len(;ths. Harvest your Matured Tim. V now and give your small trees a chance to gr^ into money for you. WRITE OR PHONE DUNDAUK SAW MILLS BAXTER WRIGHT PHONE 3 Prince Arthur Lqdge & A.M., meets in the Frat Flesherton, the second Fri^lky'jn month. W.M., Herb. Corbeti, retarv, C. J. Bellamy. .IS. â- ) ROY LANGFORD Diatriet Agent for MUTUAL »JFE OF CANADA ACCro»K'*^i^ SICIWBSS.^ FIBH, AUTOM-. ,,^ I ^RT finnirlpal UabUv^ORfLK, BVee Boads Any Inaurat-x*, ^«m FLKSHERTON. » Oat â-º*> • Meakw mt tkt Equqip^d to han«fie the finest service at moderate prices ! Our Beautiful Air Conditioned Funeral Chapel at IS4 AVSNVB ROAD TORONTO, Ont RICHARD HADDOCKS, Maaafer, P. MuDshaw Died Thnrsday, March 20 Death came to Peter Munshaw, a life-long resident of Artemesia, at the General Hospital, Niagara Falls, Ont, on Thursday of last week, March 20th, when he was stricken with pneumonia. Deceased, who was in his 8l3t . year, was spending the winter wife his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Large. ^%99 the son of the late Mr. and^lfftl ThomiA 3|jiinshaw, pionee^ of li^rtewesia^anil was bom at the corner M the QqtM Hgwood grav- el and Eugenia rotM^He ejected the hotel at Eugenia 46 year^ a^o, which he has conducted untit'lHe past few months and was well known by a iarge circle of frienite and highly esteemed. He was married to Miss Hattie Smith, j^o predeceased him by ten years. He leaves to moam two sons, Fred of Edmonton, Alta., and Laurie of Alliston and one daughter, Rene ^bs. J. E. Large) of Niaerara Falls. ipK. He is alao survived by nine great grandchildren, six grand- children and one great grand- daughter. The late Mr. Munshaw was a charter member of the A.O.U.W. and the IX)i3.F. and in his early life was a member of the 31st Regiment. His hobies were hunting and fishing and was a member of the High Fall? Hunt Club for 47 years and was/one of its oldest members. He was keen- ly interested in civic activities a'lid in all efforts for the betterment of bis community^ He was a great lover of music and was instrumental in starting his grandsons, the Large boys, on their successful musical careersâ€" Gerald, Kenneth and Fre. with Jan Garber's orchestra, Ralph with his orchestra in Montreal and Frank with an orchestra in thp Flee Aircraft at Fort Erie. He was a staunch life-long Liberal, a confirm- ed Anglican, but attended the Pres- byterian church at Eugenia. The funeral service was held on Thursday evening at the Morse Fur eral Home, Niagara Falls, conducted by Rev. Sydney B. Stokes of Lundy'? Lane United Church. Many friends attended the service. Mrs. P. Zavit? presided at the console of the orga and played many familiar tunes. Many floral tributes, expressive - the high esteem in which the deceas- ed was held, were presented. The remains were brought to Flesherton Friday eveninj?i when , service was held at E',;i,iieDl-,? Rich- ards' Funeral Home, conducted tiy Rev. C. 0. Pherrill of Markdale and the Odd Fellows. The honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. Geo. Mitchell, Mark Wilson and G. B. Welton, while the active pallbearers were: Messrs. J. 0. Dar- gavel, and the members of the High Falls Hunt Club John McKee, John Nuhn, A. Sparks, C. McTavish and G. A. McTavish. The remains were placed in the Mortuary Chapel in Flesherton cem- etery to be placed in the family plot in the spring. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pipher, Mrs. W. Wighton and Mrs. .^sh. Gardner of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Large and Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Large of Niagara Falls. Mr L. R. Munshaw of Alliston, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCallum and Jean and Dr. Giffin of Chateworth, Mr. John Teeter of Durham and many other local friends. KAY LE.VVELL FRED MADDOCKS. AMedate. :: OU â-  eye' « filrli' ti«« BATES & MADDOCKS F*ni«rly ef F l e rt i e rtwi. Oat 124 Avenue Road. Toronla, Out KI. 4344 I : A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage. Flesherton. on Tuesday, March 25th, when Miss Evelyn Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavell of Collingwood, formerly of Flesherton. was united in marriage to Pte. John McGowan Kay of the Grey and Sim- coe Foresters, the marriage being performed by Rev. G. K. McMillan. Following the wedding the happ.v young couple left for a short honey- moon trip to Oshawa and Toronto If everyone was like you, would this be counted a friendiv commun- ity? Real Work ( Almost superhuman efforts were needed to open the county road from Flesherton to Feversham which wan blocked completely all last week by a mass of aBOw. The plow was materially assisted by a small ar. of snow shovellers, who dug out part of the drift so that it would be easier to buck its way through and open the road" for traffic. In faot west of Maxwell the farmers ami others were out in force and shovell- ed the drifts down to the hard road before the plow made its appearance The drifts were packed hard and the plow lifted the snow in huge chunks and shoved it to the side. The drifts west of Maxwell were easily ten feet high. The greatest amount of snow. however, was from the grand road comei^ east of Maxwell, to Fever- sham, '', almost two miles distant, when it. took the plow from midnight Friday until Saturday evening to reach the gateway at Mervin Gould's farm, formerly the Kemahan farm. In that mile stretch there is only room for one car to travel and the snow is piled to a height of twelve feet in many places. One wouU: wonder how it would be possible for the plow to pile up such a mass of snow. The shovellers had a great deal to do with the success in open- ing the road. Saturday night the plow broke down a couple of times and it was late Sunday evening when the road was finally opened. Mon- day morning the plow started in on opening the Eugenia road, but an> other break caused a lull in the pro- ceedings for a few hours. The communities of Feversham and Maxwell were without mail communication with Flesherton from Russell Lawson Dies "Slow down at sundown is good slogan for motorists. Statistics show 60 per cent of all traffic accidents occur during, dusk and darkness. Even though traffic is lighter fatal accidents increase. At his late home in Markdale early Thursday morning, March 20, 1941 occured the death of the late John Elwood Russell Lawson. He had been ailing tor the past sixteen months from an illness of pneumonia which weakened his heart, and had been "Seriously ill the past week. For the past two months deceased had been a patient in the Markdale hospital but about 10 days ago had moved to a flat m Miss Artley's building which he was to occupy with his wife and children. There he contracted a cold, from which, in his weakened condition, he was unable to recover, and despite tender nursing and medical skill passed away. - He was born in Euphrasia town- ship, May 20th, 1908, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Lawson who sur- vive him along with two sisters, Olga, (Mrs. Clive Dolan, Flesherton), Jean. (Mrs. Elgin Mc-Fadden of Markdale), and two brothers Perry of Harrow, and Norman at home. On Sept. 28th, 193.'; Russel was un- ited in marriage to Margaret Tean Clugston. To this union were born two children Douglas, aged SVi and Helen, not yet a year old. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to them, in the loss of a dear husband and loving father, also to his parents in the loss of a devoted son not yet thirty three years old. Deceased took a prominent part in Sunday School and Church worl in the community of New Englanc where he hesided. Hewas superin- tendent of the Sunday School for three years, the work being a great joy to .him until failing health forc- ed him to resign. He was an out- standing Christain young man. his faith contributing in large measuri to his patient endurance of the illness and great weakness which were hii his lot. The funeral was held from his| late home to .Annesley United Churci.fi in Markdale and was largely attend- 1 ?d. His pastor Mr. W. R. Buchanar of Kimberley brought a comforting message to the bereaved from the t4th chanter of John. He wa.« as- sted by Rev. E. S. Annis of Mark dale and Rev. W. G. Wakefield c Holland Centre. IVo favourite hymns, "There is a FounUin Fille with Blood," and "O God Our Help in Ages Past," were sung. The pallbearers were the two brothers, Stanley. Bill and Maurice Clugston. The remains were placed in the Mortuary Chapel for burial in Mark ! ^ttk