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( \ Wednesday, April ?5, 1945 rHE FLESHERTON ADVANCE H-E List of Canvassers FLESHERTON-ARTEMESIA Edgar Belts, J. A. Richards G. A. Mc'nivish DUNDALK-PROTON L. C. Champ, Milton Irwin Howard Watson OSPREY H. W. Kernahan C, N. Lonte EUPHRASIA Russell EMis, Earn Erskine Edward Lanktree GLENELG Percy Greenwood John McGirr ^ e than 22,00C^ Canadians have n killed on 9;2^ive service, are asked only to loan your oney. Your money loaned to-day will buy a return ticket for our boys to-morrow. Sponsored by Victory Loan Hdqs., Grey County The Late Mrt. Adam Hislop Mrs. Adam Hislop, a very highly respected resident of Osiprey Town- ship, passed peacefully away from her earthly home to be with her Saviour, on "Hiursday, April 12. The deceased had been in failing health, and all that loving hands could do was done, but her sudden passing came as a shock to the community. The late Mrs. Hislop. whose maiden name was Jennie Milne, was in her 78th year arid was born in Osprey. She was the last surviving member Qf the family of the late George and Mary Milne, of whom there were two sisters and a broth- er: Mrs. Wm. Sproule, Mary Ann and John C. Milne. In 1901 she was united in marriage to Adam His- lop. who passed away in 1928. Thev resided in the Valley, opposite the Power House, until fifteen years ago when she went with her son, John, to reside east of Maxwell. Surviving a'-" two daughters, Marj- orie (Mrs. Clare Davis) and Annie (Mrs. Ed Davis) near Markdale, and one son John, and eight grand- children. The funeral was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clare Davis, and was largely attended hy frimds and neighbors. A very im- pressive message to both young and old was brought by Rev. Bradbury of Dundalk, who spoke Jiighly of the fine Christian character of the de- ceased. Interment took place In 'Markdale Cemetery. The floral offerings were carried by six grandchildren. The paHbearers were: Frank Weber, Wm. Weber, Dave Ring, Victor Fieghen, Rolrt. Blakey, and Geo. Ball. Friends -id relatives from a dis- tance were, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson and son, Lee, of Roch- ester. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wallace of MacTier, Mrs. Shaw was the former Chrissie Thompson, who made her home virith Mrs. By- slop for many years; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Genoe. of Meaford, and Mrs. Oarson and Miss Frances Carson of Toronto. "Death hides, but it cannot divide; Thou art but on Christ's other side. Thou with Christ and Christ with me. And .so together still are we." Dbd GOULD â€" At the To'ronto General Hospital on Thursday, April 19, 1945, John Gould, aged 67 years, beloved husband of Ettie Stock, 76 Cairns Ave., Toronto, and dear father of Winnifred (Mrs. J. Cooper), Toronto. The funeral service was held at his home at 1 p.m. on Sunday, interment being made in Flesherton Cemetery upon arrival of motors at 4:30 p.m. '/ y I Clip thii and mail it overseas â€" airmail today. A Message from GEORGE DREW to all with Relatives and Friends Overseas ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the Ontario Government for members ol all the . Armed Services overseas to vote in the coming Ontario election by placing a ballot in a ballot box for the candidate of their own choice. The arrangements which have been completed for the Ontario vote are the best which have yet been made for any Active Service vote. The Government, however, can only make the arrangements for taking the vote. What is eaually important is that those who are overseas know the name of the candidates, the party tney are supporting and have a sufficiently clear picture of the issues to decide how they should vote. That can only be done if those at home supply them with information. May I strongly urge every wife, mother, father, sister, brother or friend of those overseas to write and tell them all they can about the coming Ontario election. By clippings from newspapers, by editorial comment, and by personal explanation, a clear understanoing can be given of what is really at stake in this Ontario election. One of the things which will cause the greatest difficulty in the minds of those overseas, particularly those who live in large cities, is to determine which Riding they live in. Maps will be available, but even the best map sometimes leaves doubt when the voter has been away from home for a long time, or as is true in so many cases h^s never voted before. This difficulty will be increased because of the difference between the boundaries of Dominion and Provincial Ridings. I would suggest that vou write immediately, by airmail, to all with whom you are in com- munication and tell tnem the Riding in which they live and give them what. information you can about the party and the candidate in the Riding where they are entitled to vote. I should mention that every member of the Armed Forces overseas of any age is entitled to vote. They, above all others have the right to vote. They have preserved for us that free system of Government which depends upon the choice of our own representatives. Our job here at home is not only to make sim-c that they have the chance to vote but also to do everything possible to make sure that obey are able to vote with knowledge of the real issues in the election. For the sake of convenience, I am suggesting that you simply cut out this message and address it to someone overseas giving the infornMidon required. Each one of us here at home has a responsibility to help them to chooM the Government which will have so much to do with their future in the years of peace. Mfaiy I again urge you to write at once, by airmail, not only to those closest to you but to as many as you know in any of the services outside of Canada. Tell them what Prvtwf cm/ Riding they reside in at home â€" then the name of the candidate and any farther informadoa yon can sapply. , ,« Yoort tincerely. Yowr Provincial RIdlnfl b -t^^ a PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ONTARIO Local aod Persoaai iMrs. Goessel sipent the week end in Kincardine. The Springhill Red CroS'S will meet at the home of Mrs. Ward Har- rison on Wednesday, May 2nd. Mrs. Don Helson of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. L. MoCracken. Mr. and Mrs. M. MeMaster of To- ronto were week end visitors with .ler mother, Mrs. «. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huctwith of Forest spent a couple of days last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Sam MoMuUen. IMiss Edna Thompson of Toronto spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gorley attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Rus- sell McMullen in Owen Sound on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Best and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter of To- ronto spent a few days at their par- ental hiraes. Mr. John Nuhn and sister, Mrs. H. Milligan spent Saturday in Toronto attending the funeral service held there for their brother-in-law, the late John Gould. Pte. Florence Welton, C.W.A.C, of Simcoe and Miss Allison Grant of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton. Saturday morning last five inches of snow covered the ground, but by Monday evening and disappeared. Rain came Jown most of Tuesday, the weather apipearine unsettled. The W. I will meet at the home of Mrs. F. B. Keys on Wednesday, May 2, at 2.30 pjn. Roll' call: A beautiful thought from prose • or poetry. Visitors welcome. All pictures of boys of Flesherton High School, now on Active service, are to be handed in at the High School by Monday. Anril 30. Special care will be taken of all pictures. Mr. Wm. Caswell left last week to sipend some time with his daugh- ter, Mrs. V. Snider, at Waterloo, who was nursing him for a week at his home here. We are pleased to know that Mr. Caswell has improved. Smaii^ FOR SALEâ€" Duck eggs.â€" Mrs. Bert Badgerow. RJJ. 3. Proton Ste. FOR SALE â€" Duck eggs. â€" Mrs. D. W. Adams, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Velvet Barle - grow* from reg. seed; price --JU.lfr f~ bu.â€" Johston Tros., Vandeleur. LOST â€" Leather purse containinjf % large sum of money. Pleas" nott fy Elgin Graham, Eugenia. Reward FOR SALE â€" 30 head of 2-year bid and yearling cattle. â€" R. N. Car- son, Ceylon, phone 22r4. 46p2 FOR SALE â€" Spring wheat, good- for seed. â€" ^Ben McKenzie, Ceyk% phone 32 r 6. 4adr , FOR SALE â€" 10 bags Fertilizer, 0- 14-7. â€" George Boyd, phone, 20J Flesherton. The Late J. H. Richardson United in marriage Feb. 22, 1899, to EUeii Cranston, the late John Henry Richardson ^leaves to mourn his passing, his ~ wife, and four daughters, Cora, (Mrs. Carl Brad- ley), Etobicoke; Isla (Mrs. Frank Bowring), Mt. Dennis; Viotta and Ruth, Toronto, along with two sis- ters, Jane (Mrs. Knox), Ceylon; Vina (iMrs. M. S. Cranston), Niag- ara, and one brother, Alex of Mark- dale, also three grandchildren, Bar- bara and Sandra Bradley and little John Bowring. The funeral of the late Mr. Rich- ardson held on Tuesday afternoon, April 17, was largely attended by sympathizing friends. At a short service in his late home, Rev. W. E. Wesitcott, pastor of Inistioge United Church, spoke a few words oi com- fort and offered prayer. Mrs. West- cott and Mrs. Elmo Stevens accom- panied by Miss Ruth Sherson at the piano, sang the favorite sacred song of the deceased, "The Old Rugged Cross". "Abide With Me" was the hymn sung in unison. Following the service at the house the funeral cortege proceeded to the Swinton Park Presibyterian Church of which Mr. Richardson was a memlaer. At this service, Rev. Mr. Wescott again brought a message of comfort to the bereaved. The hymn "iS^e in The Arms of Jesus" was used. Mr. Neil (kimpbell in solo voice acconii>anied by Mrs. Ed Fer- guson at the organ, feelingly sang "The Old Rugged Cross." The burial was made in the family plot in Swinton Park Cemetery. The casket was borne to its final rest- nig place by close neghibors of the departed, namely, Messrs. Walter Aeheson, Ed Stinson, Elvin Moore, Russell Linton, Joseph Copeland and Wilfred Gallagher. The floral tributes were carried by Messrs. Jas. and Wallace Mc- Cormick, Art'.iur and Henry Rich- ardson, Tom Woods, Alex, Cotibit Keith, Jerry and Wm. Cranston and Stanley Rainey. Friends from a distance mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley and fam- ily, Etobicdke; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowring, Mt. Dennis; Ruth and Vi- otta Richardson, Toronto; Mrs. Jane Knox, Ceylon; Mrs. M. S. Cranston and son, John, Niagara; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson, MarJkdale; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cranston and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cranston, Mrs. L. Menary, Mr. George Saunders, Mrs. Little and M-r. and Mrs. Wm. Irving, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. S. Dumin, Collin^wood; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corblt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cor- m,, London; and Mrs. Willard Stew- art. Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. !»»nl€y Rainey, Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Woods, Mrs. T. D. Crawford, Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. Rflftrt. Bradley, Mr. Ernie Bradley, Mrs. L. Wiley atKl little son, Wayne, Meears. Norman Cooke. Thos. An- derson and Wm. Walker, Berklev; besides many friends from neighbor- ing diaitricts. FOR SALEâ€" Mammoth Clover seed. â€" John W. McKee, Maxwell, phone Flesherton 42r33. 4!4ca FOR SALE â€" Barley seed, cleaned and graded. â€" John L. Hill, R.R. 5 Markdale, phone 33rll. WANTED â€" All the .potatoes pos- sible to get. â€" Wes Young, Max- well. FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire hog, 2 yrs. old, or will exchangre for youn«- pigs. â€" ^Ivan Waller, phtme 32r3. DO YOUR QHOPPING at home. Agmx for "Little Beaver" Cho(p- ipera tiiat do the work at low cost. Order now to make sure of delir- ery. â€" R. N. Carson, Ceylon, phone 22i4. 'MpS Wotkha DMkn a** â- â€¢Ub« moiMy today thaa evw b«Cora. â- â- â-  )oy tke sMarity and iMMMa. ai af • fiBatloii vHk «ba Old«« aad Imm^ OoopMy td in Uad ki Ik* wwM. All aatat Nceidi ««• â- â- aaia il te 1M4, -uLiimw ItMRMM vwa poM ta aB VtetklM I>aal«n^ GH liAyaa. liMW lor ftmm H «d Mr «vttd ta ymr Irane or adlaaant loeattty. Jkdl- al>]e tmTcI ootflt rtQairwI. WiHa now for farther ivformatioa to the J. R. WatHns Oompany, Dept. 0-P-l atT7 Maewtn Btretlt, Montreal, Qae. FOR SALE â€" Cows, sheep, and im- plements of all kinds. No reserve as the farm is sold. â€" ^Levi Pallis- ter, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Calf, 5 months old, heifer Jersey-Herford. also little white rabbits. â€" W. E. Stoddart, Ceylon. ^c2- FOR SALE â€" Truck load of young calves of good breed, to arrive on Thursday, April 19th. â€" Gordon Stuart, Flesherton. LOST - Steel barrel jack between Ceylon and Markdale, phone 59, British- American Oil Co., Flesh- erton. WANTED â€" AMHiAla raitable for mink and fox feed. â€" Bert MdntoaA Eugenia, phone Fewnlir-i 6zS6 Notice â€" My Yorkshire hog is not available for service after this date. John Dow, R. R. 3, Pric»- ville. PASTLTlE â€" CaUle wanted t© pas- ture, 100 acres on No. 10 High 1% miles fr«^iiaJf3«eJMS*jft,_i year-olds $2 for milk coWs, ^ ^«» bulls; no horses taken. â€" Claude Akins, R.R. 3 Proton Sta. 46pS FOR SALEâ€" 100 acres beside No. 4 Highway, 2 miles west of Ceyloa. good workable land, a few acres of bush. Sacrifice price, -r Mrs. R. Stewart, Ceyoln. FARM FOR RENT â€" Lots 29 an 30, known as the Brewster Lak> farms, 8th Con., Osprey. Corres- pond with Wilbert Poole, Colling- wood, Box 566. 44i8 FOR SALEâ€" Pasture farm. Lots 134 and 135, 2 S.W., Artemesia, 120 acres, 2 never-failing stream*, st back and front of farm; aibout 70 acres workaible land, balance bush and swamp. â€" Geo. A. Thompson, R. R. 3. Markdale, phone (er21). FARM FOR SALE 125 acres on Third Line of Arte- mesia, half mile east of Portlaw. Barn 50 by 55 stone foundation and cement stables, water in bam. House with stone basement, also cistern. Large drive shed, hen house ahout 20 by 40, drilled well at door, ahont 12 acres of hardwood bush, mostly maple. Saugeen River runs acroae back corner of property. Will sae- rifice for quick sak. Apply to W. J. Jamieson, 131 Perth Ave., Toronto 9, Ontario. â- -«-.-. w?"^ BUSINESS CAK ;i BR. T. D. PARK PHYSHCIAN & SURGBON Graduate of Toronto UniTerslty Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Fleshertoa WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister end Sottiher MarioUe, Ont. Walter E, Harris. J. ArUe Dnaltip. FteahertoB: Satarday C.J.BSLLAMY Ckrit e( the fWbtm el er ««.?K.»,*i gnanntevd. Datea arraatad at Ike Advaaee offtee or pImmw 4ir. / i -<i: