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.Wednesday, September 23, 1942 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE r M CREAM Demaud for Butter There is an exceptionally big demand for butter at the present, so special care should be given milch cows during this time of y e ar, in order to keep up production. We suggest :- Stabling during the cool nights. More grain feeding. This will undoubtedly pay you well. POULTRY Because of the scarcity of meats, poultry is much in demand. It is to your advantage to get your poultry in shape, and market as soon as possible. Thus, while you are receiving good prices now, you are also he!ping to maintain good prices late in the fall. We are in the market to handle large quantities .of both live and dressed poultry. Get in touch with us. Flesherton Creamer & Produce Co. Angus Avis, Manager NO DEER SHOOTING IN GREY OR BRUCE Game and Fisher Overseer A. J. Rolston is in receipt of a letter from the Department of Game and Fisher- ies in which it was announced that there will be no deer hunting in the Counties of Grey, Bruce and Simcoe during the .season of 1942. WEEKLY GETS THE CALL ; ; Phone 66 +*** ;*+ ***** CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Grain and Household Effects Naibkmal advertising 1 .has more than five tames as much chance on being read in a good weekly as a daily, it is indicated by a compari- son of readership. The conclusion was reached by Rutgers University in the United States. This has been the contention of small town pub- lishers for some time. An average of five people read each copy of a weekly newspaper, which means that the actual reader circulation is far above the subscription circula- tion quoted by the weekly papers. The weekly paper is kept in the ^ome much longer than the daily and is referred to at different per- iods during the week. In the test made in two weeklies a certain ad- vertisement was read by 29.9 per cent of the men and 38 per cent of th e women readers. Comparative figures for the dailies show an av- erage readership of 3.5 per cent .nen and 10.9 per cent women. This is just another convincing argument that it pays well to advertise in your home town paper. FIRST MEMORY Local and Personal notes with interest at 6 per cent per annum. G. W. PATERSON, Auctioneer Wesley Hall East Half Lot 21, Con. 5, Euphrasia (One Mile East of Rocklyn) Tuesd y, September 29, '42 the following, namely: HORSES Well matched Team ol Geldings weighing about 2,000 Ibs., 7 years old; General Purpose Horse, aged. Cattle 10 Cows, ages and dates given day of sale; 6 2-year-olds, white faces; 8 Yearlings, white faces; 10 spring Calves, all whit faces. All cattle T.B. tested. SWINE 10 Chunks weighing ar- ound 160 Ibs. each; Young Sow with 10 pigs, 2nd litter, 3 weeks; York- shire Sow due time of sale. POULTRY 10 Old Hens; 189 Young Chickens, Barred and White Rocks, Tweddles X-proftt breed; 7 Young Ducks. IMPLEMENTS M.-H. Binder 6 foot; M.-H. Mower, 5 foot cut, No. 20; M.-H. CultivUor, 13 tooth; M.-H, Irno Harrows, 4 section; McCormick Deering Hay Rake, 10 foot, good aa now; Cockshutt Manure Spreader, No. 5, good as new; McCormick- Deering Disc Harrows, 14 plate; Cockshutt Seed Drill, 13 disc; Wagon Hay Rack; Rubber Tire Buggy; Closed-in Cutter; Set Sleighs with rack and combination stock rack; Fleury Walking Plow, No 21, good as new; T.-A. Disc Walking Plow, No. 21; McCormick Scufflcr; Ren- frew Scales 2,000 Ibs.; Kline Fann- ing Mill; Anker-Hohh Cream Separ- ator, 600 Ibs. capacity; Root Pulperj 80 rod spool Barbed Wire; Brooder Stove; Windmill Wheel, Brantford; About 2000 ft. second-hand '.umiber; NumlxT 4x4 Scantling; 8x20 foot AUCTIONEER DUNCAN'S AUCTION SALE LIST Thursday, Sept. 24, Estate of the Late W. J. Blackburn, Proton. Friday, Sept. 25, R. J. Jordiscn Chatsworth. Saturday, Sept. 26, Estate of Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Dundalk. Thursday, October 1, Gordon Mc- Crackei., Durham. Friday, October 2, Erneat Grum- mett, Maxwell. Saturday, Oct. 3, Milton Hutchin- son, Kimberley. Monday, Oct. 6, Stuart Porter, Dundalk. Tuesday, Oct. 6th, J. C. Elliott, Riverview. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. The Estate of the Late W. J. Blackburn will sell by public auction on LOT 178, 2 S.W., ARTEMESIA THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, '42 the following, namely: HORSES, CATTLE Matched Team Horses, aged; Hereford Cow, 8 years, due in Nov.; Black Cow, 8 years, due in Oct.; Red Cow, 6 years, milking; Hereford Cow, 10 years, milking; Hereford Heifer, 3 yean, .lue in Dec. (Above cows supposed in calf); Hereford Heifer, 2 years; lilack Steer, 2 years; 3 Yearlings, 4 Fall Calves, 4 Spring Calves. (All Hock T.-B. tested and tagged). PIGS, SHKEP 2 Pigs, about 65 Ibs.; 17 Ewes, 13 Ewe Lambs, docko<l ! Wethers, Rtg. Oxford Down Ram. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. Cockshutt Hinder, 7 foot cut, nearly new; Cock- hutt Mower, 5 foot cut, nearly new; Rafters; a few Cedar Posts; 2 Stone j ,, & w Mowo ,. ( 5 f(x) ' t cut . No 3 Boats; 4 new Stamle Windows; Set | Oookshutt Hay Loader, rake bar *ype of Heavy Harness, Set Plow Harn- , , le arly new; 2,000 Ib. Scale; Interna- eee; Set Driving Harness, new; Piano Box, good for feed box; a few sheets of Steel Roofing; Pig Crate, new; 2 Rain Barrels; Good Logging Chain, 14 feet; quantity Grain Bags; quantity Sacks; Wheelbarrow; 3 Hay Forks; 2 Manure Forks; 2 Gravel Shovels; 2 Ho?s, with numerous other articles; Plow set of Whiffle- trees, new. These implements, are all In good shape. FEED, GRAIN, Etc. About 1 acre of Turnips; About 2 rows of Dooley Potatoes, 30 rods long, also some pumpkins and Squash in field There will be a quantity of wheat, oats nnd barley for Ralo. FURNITURE Findlay Oval Ranipe; Crown Huron Range; fi Kit- chen Chairs; 3 Tables; 3 Rocking Chairs; Wnshlmr Machine; 3 Bed- room Suites; Dishes; Pails; 2 Tea Kettles; 2 Lnungos; 3 Screen Doors; 2 Buffets; 2 Hisrh Chairs; quantity of Senlers. SALE AT 12 O'CI/)CK SHARP KvorvtihinK must Ke *old as fbe ownor has sold his farm and is giv- ing up fanning for the present. TERMS:- Grain, Poultry, Roota T h' R is the toughest war of all and all sum* of J10 nnd under, Cash; tlmts, declares Roosevelt. And our over thnt amount 10 months' credit main J b is Io make ll even tough- will bo plvrn on furnishing bankable P1 ' for tne Hun8 a*" 1 Ja P 8 - 'ional Rake, 10 foot; F. & W. Rake, 10 foot; Buggy; International Steel Roller; Autotrac, mounted on 1025' Chevrolet motor; Diamond Harrow, 4 section; Chatham Fanning Mill, with bagger; 2-furrow Riding Plow; Set Ilorso Clippers; Cutter, Verity Gunjr Plow; Gravel Box; Wagon Rack; Vority Walking Plow, No. 7; Inter- national Cultivator; F. & W. Manure Spreader; McTaviah Wagon; Root I'ulnor; Renfrew Cream Separator; Set Heavy Sleiphs; Wood Rack; Set heavy Breeching Harness; 25 Gnl. Tias Drum and Pump; Snp Pan; 35 3np Ruckets, and numerous other ..rticleg. Wooden Bedroom Suit; Extension Table; Chairs, and numerous other Household articles. 35 Tons. Mixed Hay, SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. No rcsei-ve; everything to be sold TERMS: Ciish All stock and articles must be paid for before takeu away. GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer X. Blackburn. Executor. Time was when, I was two or three To prattle, scarcely able, I placed, at grandma's house for tea. My foot upon her table. My first of memories this appears Likewise my first correction, And I've remembered all the years My grandma's strong objection. She promptly came at me apace With manner terrifying. She shook her fist before my face And vowed she seemed to be with rage and anger ' oking. For I yas much too young to see That she .was only joking. Lest age should infancy explore Time hides it with a curtain. Of nothing of my life before That lesson am I certain, But memory held grandma's "tut-tut" As if with copper cable And since that day I've never put My foot on any table. Farmers, Altention FIELD PEAS WANTED. Don't Sacrifice. Mail samples, stating quantity. Mailing bags suplied. Write W. H. HURST, Barrie, Ont. SHEEP DIPPING All interested parties will take notice that dipping of sheep will take place at my premises 'on Fri., September 25th. Those wishing to have their sheep dipped will kindly inform us at once. JOHN HARGKAVE & SON Phone: 75rl3. Flesherton NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL against PERSONS the estate having claims of the late Dr. Joseph Philip Ottewell, late of the Village of Flesherton, County 5th day September, 1942, are required Grey, who died on tht of of to forward their claims duly u[>i-rovccl. KI the i nciei signed -xccuior of tho estate, on or before Monday, the 5th pay of Ov.oVer, 194.?. AND K'UTHER tn'ce notice that after such mentioned date the exe<v vlor will proceed to distribute the asFPts of th') esta'e ,im 'n;;t thn ni.f'ts entitled thereto, hrwnjy re- gard only to such claims aa he will then have notice. Dated at Flesherton this 14th day of September, 1942. OHAS. F. OTTEWELL, Executor Box 43, Flesherton AUCTION SALE 60 Purebred Rams and 250 Ewes, purebred and Commercial will be held at Chesley Fair Grounds Thurs., Oct. I 1942 nt 1 p.m. All popular breeds of rams and ewes will be offered. (JKKV-BIirffE SIIKKP HRKKDERS' CLUB G. R. Geer, Sec. C. Fleming, Pro*. T. Stewart Cooper, Sec. Rev. G. K. McMillan is visiting in Toronto this week. Miss Hazel McKillop of Oshawa is spending this week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Avis and fam- ily spent Sunday at Tiverton. Miss Dorothy Ottefwell visited for a couple of days last week with hey parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ottewell. Mrs. Will Bassett and Mrs. Haij? Glover of Owen Sound called on Mrs. Alex. McKechnie on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford of Sanria are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards spent the past few days with friends at Sebringville. Mr. Everett Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fisher, left last week to work at Dawson Creek, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Croft and little son of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickerstaff of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan over the week end. Mrs. G. A. McTavish. Jean and Evelyn spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs Jas. O'Brien, at Oakvilk-. Pilot Officer Allan Senn of Aylna-r Training Sohool spent a couple oi days last week end visiting friends in town. Al. is a flying instructor. Prior to leaving for an Eastern Canada port, L.A.C. Earl Ottewell was presented with an identification bracelet by friends in Toronto. Mrs. Ken Betts returned from the Collingwood hospital last week, and is now recuperating from her recent operation. Mr. Ross Stevens underwent an operation at St. Michael's hospital in Toronto last week and is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Stev- ens visited him on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Walker is attending; the Grand Chapter of the O.E.S. being held in Toronto this week. Mrs L. Rapp, Worthy Matron, is also in attendance. Mrs. F. B. Keys had the misfor- tune to have her hand caught in the wringer of a washing machine Mon- day. No bones were broken but the injury was very painful. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keys are at- tending the convention of the Owen Sound Association of Baptist Church- es being held in Southampton this Wednesday. Capt. Herbert of Camp Borden and Mrs. Herbert of Toronto spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Cargoe Mrs. Herbert remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Vic Carnahan and son, Wayne, of Windsor are visiting their cousins, Anna McMillan and Fred Chislett, and brother, Angus Whit- taker, at Ceylon. Miss Florence Haimes of San Jose, Calif., visited her coush.s, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachnie, last week, while on her way home from Wash- ington, D.C. Miss Marie McEachnie of Toronto accompanied her. Pte. Edna Croft, C.W.A.C., Toron- to, and friend dpi. L. C. Lawrence, Q.O.R., Brampton, visited over the American Tank* Aid BrtU-. in Egypt A large number of Ameri"in struct British drivers in the handling tanks delivered to the British a.i of the tanks. Imperial forces in the Middle Ea The picture i'uows the crews of under the Lease-Lend Act, have two of the tanks - members of a played a vital part in the defer.,* ;f famous Irish Regiment - sea33iag Eirypt. American instructors w~r> plans before a sortie, brought specially to Egypt to in: THE GOOD CIVILIAN "The good civilian is one who is living as if civilians were enrolled, as well as the armed forces, for the saving of humanity." Back of the armed forces stand the unarised force, many, many of whom have not changed their occu- pation* since the outbreak of the war. Sacrifices are demanded as the government has rationed com- moidties, but there is no particular virtue in giving up what we can't get. We must remember that, de- spite the fact that we are allowed to buy all of most things we want many of those things are scarce and that goods we buy require raw ma- terials and labor hours. Waste ol materials is, however, a more per- nicious sin than over-buying. Wast* of time and energy are others. Self- ishness in stocking up on scare* articles does no good to our morale. Only as we think of ourselves as playing a part, a vital defensive and offensive role, that of the buyer the tax payer, the bond and stamp buyer, and which is more import- ant, as a part of a congregation of good citizens, can the cause of free- dom prosper. Campbellford Herald. Most of us think we could do much better if we only h*d the opportunity, which we don't realize we have. Golf take? your mind off the office just as the office often takes your eye off the ball. Small Ad. Column week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton. Edna remained for another week on furlough. Pte. Florence Welton of the C.W. A.C., Toronto spent the week end at her parental home. She has Jut completed her preliminary course at Mncdonald, Que,, and is now taking further training in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and Donelda of Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald and Jean of Toronto and Miss Lucy McDonald of Arthur were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss Doreen Hagan left on Friday to resid,, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. IHiffiold. Doreen was Fleshsrton's only war K uert and she has resided with Mr. and Mrs. Win Kernnhm for the past two years. Her home is in England, SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. Winter ia the season when peopl hate to get up ,ivnt as they do tho three seasons. Instond of trying to keep up with the family next door these days, we try to keep down with them. ' FOR SALE Kiln of fesh lime readv by Sept. 21. Earl Fenwick, Eugen- ia, phone Feversham 23r43. 16c2 FOR SALE Mixed hog -hop 15% protein, soy baan, oats, barley and oil cake. P. Hemphill, eylon. WANTED Horses and cows- ft for mink feed. John J. MVad< Priceville, phone 21 r 4. FOR SALE Kitchen stove, in good shape and 2 heaters, coal or wood. W. Hamilton, Flesherton. 17p2 LOST Near Maxwell, wallet with registration card, driver's permit; reward. Gordon Davidson. R. R 1, Eugenia. 16c2 STRAYED From my premises on or about Sept. llth, Yorkshire sow. Finder please notify Ed. Ferirs, R. R. 3, Flesherton. 16p2 STRAYED From ray premises on Friday, Aug. 28, Tamworth hog five weeks old. Lawson Whitehead, Ceylon. 16p3 FOR SALE Purebred Durham bull, 3 years old, also 13 good breeding ew es. Jas. Allen, Flesherton. FOR SALE Quantity of furnace and stove wood. Wm. Walker, phone 43r3, Flesherton. WANTED High school girls to board or room. Mrs. Wm. J. iic- Millan, Flesherton. FOR SALE Kitchen buffet, table and chairs, ivory and red. Mrs. A. E. Goessel, Flesherton. WANTED Horses and cows at for mink feed. F. Ea<rls, Proton Station, R.R. 3, phone 41r3. FOR SALE House and property in Flesherton, large lot and stable. J. 0. Dargavel, Flesherton. STRAYED From premises known as Meggitt farm, on or about Aug. 10, Hereford yearling heifer, de- horned. Finder please notify The Advance office. 17p3 NOTICE Hunting, trapping and trespassing on part lot 83 and 1't 84, cons. 11 and 12, Artemeiia Township, strictly prohibited. Bert Magee, Eugenia. I&p8 NOTICE Huntine, Fishing or Trespassing on L4 24, Con. 7 Artemesia, strictly forbidden. Tres- passers will be prosecuted. R Jones, Fleaherton. 16p3 FOR SERVICE Yorkshire regist- ered Hog, advanced registration breeding, dam scored 95; fee $1.50 Ellweod Stevens, Flesherton, R. R. No. 8. STRAYED From lot 32, con. 13, Artemesia, 2 yearling heifers, one red and one roan. Anyone know- ing whereabouts please not'fy C McDermid, R. R. 3, Flesherton. phone 45r31. 14c3 FARM FOR RENT -- One hundred acres with jrood buildings and water, lots 73 and 74 in Avte- mesia Township (west end of Centre Lme). Anpry te MPS. J. Sandiland, Dundalk, Ont. FOR SALE Reconditioned piano* and organs, also pianos and organ* tuned and repaired; satisfaction assured.-J. C. Blackstone, 515-8ta Street (A) Eait, Owen Sound phone 672. 15cf FARM FOR SALE Lots 16-17, 2 N.D.R., Artemesia, 100 acres, barn 60x46, newly roofed, also house; creek at back of farm. Mrs. R. Stewart, Flesherton, Ont, FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. 1, S.D.R., mesia, containing 100 acres, on wbiefc is situated a bank barn 15x66, also large driving shed. This prope*y must be soH to wind up estate. Tho** 'nterestoc 4 communicate with John Oliver or W. R. Meads, PricevHle. Bx- icutors for the estate. 47 BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEER WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Farm and stock sales v^r pec - ty. Terms; reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates arranged at Th \dvance office. DR. J. E. MILNE Office _ Durham St Office hours; afternoons 2 to 4JOi Wednesday aad.-Satudjr 7.80 to 10 p.m. . No office hours on Sunday.