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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, November 12, 1941 f * 4 FRIENDS WITH EVERYBODY Be friends with everybody. When you have friends you will know there is somebody who will stand by you. You know the old saying that if you have a single enemy you will find him everywhere. It doesn't pay to make enemies. Lead the life that will make you kindly and friendly to everyone aibout you and you will be surprised what a happy life you will live. Winchester Press. Conscince is a still small voice that tells us when we are about to be caught. President Roosevelt is like the rest of us. After being in the White House for nine years, half a ton of junk was found in the cellar. "Japan was th first nation to dis- turb world peace in the present era.' 1 Chiang Kai-Shek. American soldiers in Iceland stag- ed a football game and British spec- tators were of the opinion that tank manoeuvers were being tried out. One may give the Japs credit for courage, if nothing else. They talk of further wars, though the incident with China is still far from finished. It wasnt so much that Beverley Baxter told us what we should da, but the old idea that we are colonials and that British M.P.'s have to come over and tell us things we are unable to decide for ourselves. British War Victims' Fund Grain, Potatoes, Turnips obtainable at garage of Down & Boyd at market prices; entire receipts for War Victims' Fund R. B. Heard H. W. Kernahan G. A. McTavish >MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMM*l Fresh Frozen Salmon for the week end Fresh, Cured Pork Home-rendered Lard BAILEY'S We DELIVER FLESHERTON, Ont. PHONL 47W Canada First Lest We Forget! Save Gas To conserve gasoline is one of the slogans to-day and in order to do our part we are cutting down our route cream collection to once a week. So that the quality of your cream may not suffer, we are urging all cream producers to bring all the cream they can when making a trip to town. May we also ask you to bring all your surplus cream cans or give them to the trucker, and there- by conserve metal for war purposes POULTRY We ar paying Highest Possible Market Prices for liv and dressed poultry. Get in touch with us before you sell. Commencing in November, Saturday will be the only open night in the week. __ Flesberton Creamery & Produce Co. 56 MI*'tM Angus Avis, Manager *** M I 8TH LINE OSPREY Mrs. J. Hawton of Collingwood spent a day last week with her uncle, Mr. Wm. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen of To- ronto were week end visitors at the Hanley home. Miss Elizabeth Murphy has re- turned to her home here, after spending the past two months in Collingwood. Mrs. S. R. Hawkins returned from Markdale hospital on Saturday and is being cared for at her home here by her daughter, Mrs. Courvoisier. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawlor spent Sun- dab- at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanley of New Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents and grandmother. Mr. Guy Poole of Windermere, Ont., is visiting: his father, Mr. John Pool*. (Intended for Last Week) Congratulatioins are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee, recent groom and bride. We wish them smooth sailing o'er the of-time ruffled sea of matrimony. Miss Evelyn Hale of Badjeros spent the week end with her par- ents here. Mr. Jim Ottewell is renovating his residence by siding it with "Roll- Brie," which adds greatly to the ap- pearance, as well as warmth. Kay and Helen Corners, George and Margaret Bemrose, Francis Nich- olas and Richard Haley spent last week in Proton attending Confirma- tion classes. The Sacrament of Con- firmation is being administered to forty children in St. Patrick's R. C. church, Proton, this Wednesday p.m. Mr. Warren Morrison of Marwell is engaged with Mr. Geo. Lawlor cutting wood. The teacher and pupils of our school entertained a number of par- ents to a Hallowe'en social Friday afternoon. The children were in cos"- tume and little Dorothy Fenwick won first prize for best girl's costume, while Jack Williams carried off that honor for the boys. Eighth Line listeners to the hock- ey rams will be especially inter- ested since Lome Carr of Stough- ton, Sasi.. is playing with Toronto Maple Leafs. Lome i? a nephew of Mrs. Geo. Lawlor of this line and is an outstanding hockeyist. VANDELEUR The teacher. Miss Pawn, and the pupils held a Hallowe'en social in the school house on Fri., Oct. 31. which was well attended. The program consisted of several songs and chor- uses by the pupils, a couple of dia- logues, a reading by Miss Dawn, duetts by Misses Dorothy Kelso and Pauline Hutchinson. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and Frances, and recita- tions by David McGse and Donald Johnston. H. I. Graham acted as chairman. A number of interesting games n nd lunch followed the program. The November meeting of the W A. was held at the home of Mrs. W.' J ;.. P i Hutchison on Wednesday- attended. The president. Mrs. Geo attended. The pre^idnt, Mrs. George Buchanan, presided over an interest- ing program. Mrs. Howard Graham a-are a paper. Mr. Geo. Kelso of Hamilton spent the week end at his home here. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Kirktown visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sewell and Carman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haw of Swin- ton Park were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham VICTORIA CORNERS Mr. Wm. Stinson of Port Dover attended the funeral of his brother, the late Mr. Jas. Stinaon, and visited his brother, Mr. Albert Stinson. One morning recently, just hardly daylight, George Moore heard a dis- turbance amongst his fowl, and upon looking out saw a red fox chasing one around the yard, only a few yards from the house. Chas. and Ted Moore n nd Miss Irene Orsetti of Toronto visited at their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and Joan of Badjeros and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alcox of Markdale, along with the Talbot family, visited Mr. Wm. Tal- bot at Orangeville on Sunday. Mrs. Talbot ii progressing nkely, but is not home yet. The congregation at Ini&tioge was agreeably surprised when the service waa just over on Sunday, to have a call from Rev. Chas. Leslie of the Victoria College staff. Toronto. Mr. Leslie was one of our student minist- ers about ten years ago. PR ICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLean and family of Hamilton spent the week end with his mother here. Mrs. Harry Pedlar and boys of To- ronto spent the weei end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C n rson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLellan and Mrs. Mark O f Xiagara Falls spent the week end at the home of Mr D Campbell. The latter two remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Kate Me Arthur was taken to Owen Sound hospital on Wednesday night in an ambulance and underwent an operation Friday afternoon. She -s doing: as well as can be expected. Her many friends here wish for her a complete recovery. Mrs. Thos. Irwin returned home. after visiting her son in the West Mr. ,an<l Mrs. Bill Hill of Fermi* irJS? week at the home of Mr . R. McLean. Some from here -.ttended the pre- sentation at Eugenia hall Tuesdav n,gh of ! Iwt week for Mr. and fe **&** ( ' lee Bernice Carson). when they were presented with a lovely silver tea service, end tabl* curving set and other useful articlos! Mr. John N,chol had his home Placed on its foundation on Friday Lois of Toronto visited recently with Mr. John MoLachlan has returned home, after spending a week v EJ his sister at Nobleton 7 Mr. Chas. Tucker is having hi, house and barn wired for the Ifrhto "ftffihAfc"* &em tuned on at the end of this week Mre ' Gilv "y McLean of spent Armistice Da v with - Mr ? R ' McLean i MoiM *J y ni . irl : t u a l!lr Ke crowd of s and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. >Mex C-* son. m honor of 4heir daughter Ber- nice. and her husband. SSHllSj who were recently married. The event!* was spent in card plavin* social chat a nd dancin*. Good n was supplied by Messrs. Art Rich art son. Harry Pedlar. Archie Me Arthur Snowden MoLeod. Port Wat are extended to this PORTLAW (Intended for but Week) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn visited an evening with Mr. and Mrs Alex. McMillan at Banks. Mr. Thos. Black and family of Orangeville spent a day with Mr. ano Mrs. WaHaee Fisher. Mr. Roy Fisher and friend, Mr. Jas. Kain of Guelph, spent the week end with the former's uncle, Mr. Roy Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacArthur of Collingwood visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eopps. Miss Mabel Blackburn of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home here. A presntation was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lougheed for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher, recent bride and irroom. The newly-weds were presented with a lovely chair, table and other sifts. The groom made a very fitting reply. Mr. Harry Fisher is at Point au Baril this week with the Proton Hunt Club. Mr. Bill Lougheed is visiting his parents, having spent six months in Northern Ontario. We are sorry to report Mrs. Me- Lean of the Fourth Line seriously ill at time of writing, with Nurse Ring in attendance. ORANGE VALLEY LA.C. Raymond McFadden, who is on the radio instructing claa* at Belleville, is spending hia furlough at his home here. A fairly well attended me Jtin-.j was held in the school house Tucscay evening with Rev. G. K. McMillan as the speaker, to further the cause of the British War Victims' Fund, f?r which a canvass was oeing made in this district. The canvass has been finished and W. J. McFadden, the canvasser for this section, reports a very good *esponae. About the only regulatior not ytt passed is that people shall pay their bills when due. They used to "pour oil on the troubled waters." Now oil seems to be one of the world's big trouble- makers. j -7 * American laibor unions are in clo- ver these days. They not only have the bosses to fight with, but also ona another. Four dollars invested now in a war savings certificate will be five dollars in a few years when post-war living problems will have to be met. Still faced with the Hitler horror, it must occur to a large section of the people of France that they might just as well have kept on fighting. Things are picking vp, it is true, but the girls still seem unable to get their finger-nails out of the red. The Germans say there are ten million rats in Paris. Really, Hitler's army must be larger than we had thought. Ottawa Journal. Lovely Designs in CHENILLE BEDSPREADS White backgrounds, with exquisite multi-colored floral designs also lovely pastel shade back- grounds with intricate designs in contrasting shades; sizes 85x100 and 90x100. Special price $2.99, $3.49, $3.95, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 These make exceedingly acceptable gifts for any occasion. PLAIN FLAXXELETTE BLANKETS PLAID FLAXXELETTE BLANKETS Woolcot and Esmond REVERSIBLE BLANKETS REVERSIBLE ALL-WOOL BED THROWS RAIBOW BORDER ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Many lines of seasonable merchandise now in stock will be difficult to replace later in the season many customers are making their Christmas gift selections NOW. F. H. W. HicklingI General Merchant FLESHERTON FLESHERTON is pledged to Support CANADA'S WAR WEAPONS DRIVE Your Dollars Are Weapons of War! The National War Weapons Drive is on ! Gt behind our local effort. Double your regular purchases. Do it today. A double purchase means double help to Canada and a double investment to you. Canada needs weapons of war, now your dollars can supply them. War Savings Certificates are the one means of support all can use. Push their sale whenever and wherever vou can. Published by Flesherton War Savings Committee 74