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

inesday, October 7, 1942 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHEHfON ADVANCE on Colli0ffwvo4 Wednesday of vri-ek. Circulation or 1,000. Price in Canada $2.00 per yr, when paid in advance >1.&0; in U 8. A. |2.50 per year, whtn paid in advance $2.00. r. J. THURSTON. Editor try is like, and the plan* coming dowl after room BO that most of us wul- to about 5,000 feet, we had a fin corned our bed*. view of the country, and could really appreciate the amount of water in this island. It is a country, of Inlets, bay, lakes and trees, making a beautiful sight from that height. Settlements are few and far between. Four hours and a hiOf after leav- ing Montreal, we were gently net down at a huge airport in Newfound- land. Here we were given a past and taken to East-bound Inn for dinner. One interesting thing about New- foundland is that it seem* to be fm- un*xib!e to fret anything but tinned milk. The airport i so large that we real- ly did not see much of it. A railway train attracted our t- tetion and the engine carried a mes- sage painted on it* sides, "Britahi Deliver*. th Goods." After a stop of about four hours, the party embarked again this time with only eleven passengers, as two who left Montreal were bound only for Newfoundland. We settled as well as we could for a lone tedious night as the plane steadily forced ahead at a high speed. After visits to var- in the afternoon The Bomber Press Visit In England By WaVter R. fcegge in collaboration with C. V. Charters Being the first of a series of art- icles on Canadian Forces in Eng- land, written especially for the weekly newspapers of Canada by their two representatives on ponsored tow of England. To pay a visit to England index present pay conditions, i v is first nec- isary to hav government permiss- ion or invitation. In the case of the recent visit by Canadian editors, J Lo ki ne through the small "windows the trip was the result of suggest- , wc cou ],j see a breathtaking vista of Grade 6 Ros Alliion 58, Orville Jon by General McNaughton that a| a fleecy fl oor O f c ] ou ^ 3 brilliantly il- On Tuesday the High Conunision- er gave luncheon for the members of the iparty which was a notable affair in that much valuable information was secured, ions places the day concluded with a visit to the Daily Express. Wednesday morning was spent at th British Ministry of Information, and at noon we met Major General, the illuii. P.J. Montague, who is sen- ior officer Of the Canadian Military Headquarters. This conference lasted some tim after which detailed instructions concerning the forthcoming trip were given, and we prepared to really start work the next day. The summary of rr activities will continue in the next article and more detailed accounts of the various pha- ses of our activities will follow later. VICTORY LOAN CONCERT Maxweh School Grades 7 and 8 Verna ^eron 90, Jean McMillan 76, Loise McMillan 75, Margaret Bemrose 74, Russell See- ley 66, Wallace Long 59, Reta Duckett 55*, Wesley Long 54*, Geo. Porteous 51. party of Canadian editors ehould bej l um j n ated by the moon. given an opportunity to see just how the Canadian forces were living and training overseas. Two weekly editors were asked Broderick 55. Grade 5 Anna Lougheed 59, The longest night comes to an end, ' 'van Young 57. and soon after a wonderful nunrise, j Grade 4 Clarence Young 92, views of Northern Ireland could be i Arthur Long 88, Ross Porteous 48*, obtained through breaks in the clouds , Ronnie Wright 47. become numbers of the party and the The views of the Irish countryside, j Grade 3 Jim Londry 86, Millie choice fell to C. V. Charters, man- aging director of the C.W.N.A., and Walter R. Legge, immediate pa^t president of the Association. After brief preparation, the party assembled in Montreal, and prepared to leave for Kngland by Bomber Ferry Command. Preparation for the trip gives the first definite feeling that one is en- tering the war zone when the brief- hich looked like an old fashioned j Duckett 84. patchwork quilt will always remain , Grade 2 Margaret Porteous, as one of the most beautiful sights I G!cnn Wright, Vernon Long, Leslie we have ever seen. Soon we approached our destin- ation and the pilot set the huge plane down -with hardly a tremor. Our formalities with the customs and immigration were expedited, and after breakfast that we had not en- ough time to finish we started on ing takes place. This is a long and the train journey to London, a jour- serious procedure involving .. very complete check of your passports, life detail* and credentials. Follow- ing the clerical details, the pro- spective voyager is fitted with para- chute harness. ney which took longer than the trip from America. Everyone has to ', look after his own baggage these days on the English railroads, and space on the trains is at a premium. The first group of our party were Lougheed. Grade 1 Marie Porteous, Ray- mond Young, Lloyd Lougheed. Primer A Carl Young. Names m order of merit; numbers are average percentage for month. Those marked * missed one or more exams. Numbr on roll 27. average attendance 25. Mrs. F. J. Seeley, Teacher. This is a heavy and cumbersome , forced to stand up for hours on this affair which has to be fitted quite ] lon t"P. but we wer<? more fortun- tlghtly and leaves the victim feeling , ate in that respect, although we had that h is something like a trussed , nothing te eat all day until late at x. After receiving full Instruct- j "te ht " London. - . how to oprate the parachute, I We hav described the trip across measurements a re taken fo r a flying | tne Atlantic in some detail, but un- suit which is necessary in most flights I *'l after our return to Canada when Farmers. Attention FIELD PEAS WANTED. Don't Sacrifice. Mail samples, stating quantity. Mailing bags suplied. Writ* W. H. HURST, Ban-it, Ont. which are made at varying heights from 10,001 to 25,000 feet. Next eomes fitting and instructions . t.h_ us - a of an oxygen mask, also we can write at leisure, only the outline of our activities will be given. It has been announced that we would have four days to rest up after ',-rssary at these great heights. I our a 1 * 1 , but we soon wondered 1 just wfcat they meant by "rest" Baggage, which is limited to 40 puds, i. weighed in, and after torn* further details, tke passengers are lent beck to the hotel with in- structions to await a call. On comparing notes after this rou- tine, we found that nearly every member of the party was told a dif- ferent story as to when we might start. Some were told that there was no plane available while others were told to be ready at 8.30 the next morning, and others were instructed to expect a call sometime in the mld- Ide of the nigbt. This is probably part of the plan to ot keep movements as secret as pos- sible. Actually the cars called for us at the hotel early the next morn- Ing. The plane arranged for us was a large four-motored Liberator, which had been fitted, with two long ben- ches for us to sit on. Seven of our party had left a couple of days be- fore. but other passengers with us made the party up to 13, a fact Every moment seemed crowded with some appointment. Saturday was taken up with reg- istration, and application for ration cards, photos for our paRses of which there were so many that Mr. Napier Moore claimed that he had to buy a duffle bag to hold them. Just before noon, we had a con- ference with the Canadian High Com- missioner, the Hon. Vincent Massey, at which he welcomed the editors. In the course of this informal discus- Future Events Details Later Flesherton High School Fri., Oct. 23 COLOR IN HONEY INDICATES FLAVOR Color in honey is an indication of flavour the lighter the color, the less flavour. Research has shown that darker honey has more accessory food value because it contains more minerals, especially iron, copper and manganese. Among the lighter-col- ored honeys are those from orchard blossom, maple, basswood and clover. The darker honeys with their strong hearty flavour include those from dandelion, golden rod, and buckwheat, ranging from lighter amber to dark reddish brown, writes W.A. Stephen Bee Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. In making light cakes and cookies, or in sweetening 'beverages, or when it is desirable to maintain /a partic- ular food flavour, light honey is used, when honey is intended for a bread spread, or on pancakes, or in dark cakes, dark honey with its stronger flavour may be preferred. All honey is sweet, but honey to more than sweetness. It is food ready to supply energy and flavoured with the perfume of flowers. It con- tains carbohydrates predigested su- gars; enzymes that air digestion; acids that do not cause acidity but contribute to a normal balance; vol- atile oils which give flavour and ar- oma; minerals elements neccess- ary in the building of blood, bone, and muscle; and coloring material pigments which indicate flavour and food value. <^*. *&*.:*&*. .^9. J&. .^b*. VlW^lW^^fc *^fc J&+. J^fc ^^fc. J^^. jM^. ^.^W. j^^^r^^^y ^ay^MF^My^E|y^%?y^^y^^y^V^^ttf^^!J^^M^^MF^Uy ? T ^& Shop at Hill's for the best value in COATS, DRESSES HATS DANCE AT PRICEVILLE Dance in the Institute Hall at Priceville, on Friday, Oct. 9th, under auspices of the Women's Institute. Lunch. Admission: 35c. DANCING IN DUNDALK Town Hall, Dundalk, October 9th. Music by the "Serenaders.'' Don'i forget the Saturday night dance with Alvin Dermott's orchestra. SHOOTING MATCH A shooting match for ducks and goose will be held at the farm of D. sion Mr. Massey remarked that there W. Adams, near Flesherton, on Mon- were too few Canadian resident cor- day, Oct. 12 (Thankegiving Day) at 1.30 p.m. Ammunition supplied for rifles and shotguns. respondents, against 1 Australian and about gOO American. For lunch we were taken to the Canadian Officer's Club, which is Canada House, and found Mrs. Mas- sey behind a counter serving the meal. The program for Sunday was a DANCE AT MAXWELL On Friday, Oct. 16th, in the hall, mnler auspices of the Women's Institute. Fourth Line orchestra will provide music, proceeds for war ft. l|JJTHJVil*ll*^l*.f|/J. UVWVUO J. VI. TT M* full one. Starting out, the two rep- W0 rk. Admission: 35c, with 'unch re-u-ntahves of the weekly proas at- included, tended early service at St. Martin- ! in the fields. Then after a hurried i . breakfast, the whole party started Several in the party were going ' " r ^ '" oars to v ' s '' ; a farm which had will play for a dance in Fraternity whieh did not one. to bother any- DANCK IN FLESHERTON linben Kirk's fi-piece orchestra into the air for the first time and could not escape a feeling of trep- idption. Those big machines give feeling of tremendous power and it 1 not seem strange to be far above clouds in a few minutes. "IP amount of room in the plane surprising, and while there was >nough space for everyone to lie , it was not really crowded. The is deafening, and prevent? anv v conversation. There is real- ing to do but read, but it did i a longr time before we were *foundland. This is the lo see just what the coun- :o SERVICE ave in stock a number of BattericD and Radio Parka. CAR AND RADIO WET BATTERIES Bring ns your radio for a com- plete c n ecV-up before wint c r. n< parts are hard to get. A. & A. Shcrson PROTON STATION Phone <Mr(l won many medals as the best farm in Berkshire. This will be described in more detail in subsequent artic- les. After a close study of this farm, we went on to Maidenhead, on the banks of the Thames for luncheon. Windsor Castle was the objective for the afternoon, and a couple of hours were spent in tlm histor'X-,1 place. After the long journey back, some f the party were not too tired to iro and listen to the orators in Hyde Park. Monday was an even more exact- ing day. Lengthy visits were paid to Canadian Red Cross Headcniart- rrs, a Canadian Legion Htietcl, the Salvation Army hostel on Southamp- ton Row, the Y.M.C. hostel, on Lein- xter Court Road, the Knights of Col- umbus hostel in the same st.root. t,ho Maple .Leaf Club, the Union Jack Clnh, and the Beaver Club. Then we visited the Daily Telegraph, the Reuters Building, and ended up late at nljrht at the Daily Tolcgrnnh, In each of these places \vr> wont tip and down stairs and through room TIall, Plesherton, on Monday, Oct. | 12th, dancing from 10 p.m. to 2.00 a.m., sponsored by the Eastern Star Admission; 50c. BAILEY'S MEAT MARKET Fresh AND Cured Meats PHGNE 47 We save you money FUR TRIMHED COATS Breath-taking inyestmeat value, in Quality Fur Trimmed Coats you'll wear proudly for many seasons. Priced surprisingly low. New advanced styl- ing. Long wearing, smart fabrics. Be sure to see our range. CHILDREN'S COATS Because we placed or order for these coats during the manufacturer's slack month*, we ar able to bring you decided savings in dollars on each coat ; good assortment of colors from which to choose, from sizes 3 years up. LADIES' NEW FALL DRESSES See this large group of new Fall Dresses in crepes, woollens and wool- lettes in styles and colors to please all women. They are smart and prices are right. NEW FALL HATS Step out in one of our new Fall Hats that reach new heights of fashion and crowns that fit your head with snug- ness in felts or velvets, and prices to suit everyone. MEN'S CLOTHING Men's Suits Men, you too can share in these wonderful values. Some very neat patterns and styles to choose from. Buy now, as later we won't be able to give you the same quality. We have a good assortment to choose fr m $22.50 to $32.50 BOYS' SUITS Some very smart patterns for the younger fellows in nice snappy tweeds, a full range of sizes all nicely tailored in Dingle or double breasted styles at prices you would want to pay. YAMA CLOTH For pyjamas, in stripes or small dainty patterns, good range of shades * 36 in. wide, price per yard 3Sc MEN'S WINDBREAKERS Pig Tex Windbreakers with full zipper front, lined throughout with celanese lining, breast pocket zipper^d. Comes in brown, tan or grey striped, with contrasting colors. Special $8.95 Other Windbreakers m Milton mackinaw tweeds from $4.50 to $9.75 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Shoes for the whole family. See our new fall range of shoes for active work, walk or play. Growing girls' shoes made of good serviceable beach side leather and leather soles with easy walking heels, strong sturdy shoes for girls or women, size 3 to 8. Special, per pair $1.95 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Good strong durable boots with leather or panco soles, built for strong wear, sizes 1 to 5, price $1.95 to $3-25 DRAPERY up vour windows with thes<; new drapes, brocaded poplin. They come in green, gold, rust or blue and 50 in. wide. Special, yard $1.00 NEW DRESS MATERIALS Fine all-wool material in a good range of prettv shades 36 inches wide. Per yard gg o FINE WOOL CREPES Thev come in several good shades, they make a very smart serviceable dress 36 in. wide, per yard 98c FLOOR COVERING Some very new patterns in Linol- eums of Feltol Rugs in all sizes. Linoleum or Feltol by the yard, in 3 or 4 vard widths. Felt-base Rugs, borderless in a good assortment of patterns, 6x9 Special at $1.89 COUPONS Coupons will be discontinued after October 1st. f *i * a T t * v i i F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ontario