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Wednesday, January 24, 1940 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ♦»♦•>»>»>♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ 1 1 l> M «»»» M » M «« Cream DURING THE WINTER MONTHS, WHEN \ \ THE ROAD CONDITIONS MAKE THE '] \ COLLECTING OF CREAM BOTH DIFFI- i i CULT .\ND EXPENSIVE, WE ASK OUR ! : PATRONS TO DELIVER THEIR CREAM ; ; TO THE CREAMERY IF AT ALL POSS- ; ; IBLE, THEREBY HELPING TO ELIMIN- i j ATE THE HEAVY EXPENDITURE FOR i i WINTER COLLECTION; AND BY DOING ;; THIS YOU HELP MAINTAIN A HIGHER ['• PRICE FOR DELIVERED CREAM. 1 : < > During the Winter Months the Creamery is Closed • • Saturday Nights < > Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co Phone 66 Chas. Goddard, Manager 1 ♦•fill n» 4ii»i 1 1 â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦ n *»»f »♦♦»»♦»» # »*»♦♦#*» Fifteen thousand one cent stamps were sold at the Mildmay post office during^ the Christmas season. One writer has already suggested that Stalin and Hitler are going to be friends to the Finnish. Mr. Bert Broderick of Osbawa was in town on Monday. Mrs. W- A. Anderson of Stamford Centre, Ont., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. P. 'Wilson. Mr. Jas. Caushicr of Hagerstown, Maryland, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. Alexander, and family. Mrs. R. H. Henderson of Toronto is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Mr. J. P. Wilson of the high school staff was absent from duty last week through illness. rinks from Flesherton last week attended the curling bonspiels at Meaford and Markdale, but were not fortunate in bringing home any of trophies or prizes. The Flesherton Curling Club bon- spiel was to have been '^pld on Mon- day and Tuesday of this week, but was postponed on account of the storm. >Mr. Thos. Brady left on Saturday to .esume his position as fireman with the Canadian National Ralway in Toronto. Tom was a victim of the depression years on the railways, but in the past few months business with the steam roads has grown to such an extent that all old crews are being re- engaged for duty. t t T T T T T T T T T T T T t Clean Sweep Sale THIS IS OPPORUNITY TIME AT HILL'S. OUR LARGE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED, AND WE ARE CERTAINLY MAKING IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO TRADE WITH US. THE SAVINGS ARE REALLY WORTH WHILE. MILLINERY CLEARANCE Our entire stock of Hats re-marked and placed on sale. LOT No. 1, each $1.00 LOT No. 2, each .,..50c LADIES' CREPE DRESSES Clearance line of Ladies' Crepe Dresses. Your choice 98c Ladies' Crepe and Rayon Dresses (Jut they go! One full rack Ladies' Crepe and Rayon Dresses. While they last. Your choice 69c WOMEN'S CREPE DRESSES Women's Crepe Dresses, sizes up to 52, Specially priced, your choice $2.88 20% REDUCTION ON DRESSES .'U per cent reduction on our entire stock of Dres.ses. New styles and a complete range of sizes to choose from. LADIES' WOOL DRESSES litre is a special you really cannot affcjrd to mi.ss. Right at the peak of the season we are offering you smart new styles in T.aclies' Wool Dresses at greatly reduced prices. One whcjle ..1; or these dresses, regular values to $.',.95. On vSale at $1.49 BARGAIN TABLES IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Don't miss the bargain tables in the Dry (joods Department, in this group is table of assorted odd merchandise, clearing at 25c, and 2 for 25c There are also tables with such spec- ials as: Terry Towels, each 9c Dish Towels, each 9c Assorted Face }*o\vders 2 for 25c Assorted Lines Ladies' Corsets and (Mrdles, each 39c Ladies' Sweaters 49c .'\nd many other lines at prices that will amaze you. This merchandise is marked away below wholesale prices and as the quantity is limited, shop early for real economy. ON DISPLAY IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. One table of odd lines of merchan- dise and the prices are reduced to clear. Included in the assortment are: House Dresses 49c Ladies' Wool Skirts $L00 Ladies' Odd Coats ...'. $L00 Fur Muffs $L00 Ladies' Jackets 59c Women's Wool Dresses 69c Children's Skirts ^ 59c And many other lines that space does not permit to mention. Your in- spection will be really worth while. .â- n !'R!CES ON COATS \N c hnvc .ilso reduced prices on our entire lint of coat^. New styles and a prices are still advancing we are offer- r g you tlii.s nioichandise at prices you .jj lot afford to miss. Buy now and save. LADIES' CREPE DRESSES Smart styles in Ladies' Crepe Dress- es, regular value to $3.50. On Sale at $L88 SPECIALS IN FOOD VALUES Choice quality Golden Bantam Corn (truck upset) reg. 12c 4 for 25c Vitone (large tin) and 1 can Eggo Baking Powder, reg. $L00 value. Special: both for 79c Crosse & Blackwell's Celery and Chicken Soup (labels soiled) 10>^oz tins 6 for 25c Cooking Onions 10 lbs. 18c Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. jar. Special 19o Last Chance ! Peas, Corn, Tomatoes regular sizes 3 for 25c Oranges (small size) 2 doz. 25c Prunes (medium size) 10c lb. Fitie Coconut, reg. 25c 2 lbs. 19c F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. t t t t T T t T T T t T T T ♦I* Home TowD|Paper To-day no 8mall part of the city postman's sack is made up of tight- ly rolled, cylindrical objects whose delivery in expectantly awaited alike in placid home and busy office, and which, opened, reveal a digest of do- ings in distant communities. With the writings of lengthy, leis- urely 1 tters an all but vanished art, the transplanted city d^veller is find- ing in the old home paper a welcome substitute. It represents a printed panorma of the small town life of which he once was a part, enabling him to visualize the comings and STO- ings, the .sayings an.l sojourns of former acquaintances and intimates. Big-city residents, contrasting its modest bulk with their own mattress- like publications, may be Inclined to view lightly this unpretentious re- sult of small town journalism, bat to the subscriber it is welcomed as a refreshing visitor from home, a jhiitty "country coasin" who, w>il'! eager to impart the news, is equally ready to depart once he has given it. Through "typographic television," the former citizen of the small com- munity sees the friendly merchant with whom he formerly traded, de- parting on a vacation trip and is glad the affairs seem to be improv- mv for hinif. Through th'' samo me- dium he mingles with the Saturday afternoon crowds on Main street, re- ni'v. ing all but foii^ntten associat tions. Although its circulation may be limited, the home town paper's sphere of influence is large. Its regular reading by former residents refreshes with recollections, fragile wither in the arid air of mere busy- ness an sucess. T T T T t f T T T T t T T T T t t T T T T t t t and tops of jars or sealers. Partially seal. Sterilise. The second method is as follows: â€" Kill birds and draw at once. Wash carefully and thoroughly cool. Cut into joints. Cover with water and cook until nneat can be removed from bones. Pack meat in Jars. Strain broth and allow 1-2 teaspoon salt to each cup. Pour over meat. Adjust rubber rings and tops of Jara or sealers. Partially seal. Sterilize. To can chicken stock.â€" Cover with cold water bones, skin, and any small bits of chicken. Simmer slowly until all meat drops from bones. Strain and pour broth into jars or cans. Add 1-2 teaspoon of salt to each pint and sterilize 90 minutes in water bath or 60 minutes at 10 lb. pressure. The household bulletin "Home Pre- servatk>n of Meats, Poultry and Soup,'' may be obtained free on app- lication to Ihiblicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agiculture, at Ottawa. from 4.60 to 5.00; common to medium- 3.75 to 4.25; canners and cutters 8.28 to 3.75. Choice butcher bulls were steady at from 5.75 to 6.00; heavy bulls easier from 5.40 to 5.60; light, bologna bulls 4.60 to 5.00. The lamb trade was strong for L-;iu.ce lambs selling at 10.75 to 10.85; bobt butcher she^ from 6.00 to 6.5U. The calf trade was strong, choice from- 12.00 to 13.00; fair to good from 11.00 to 12.00; common to med- ium 8.00 to 10.00. Hogs opened strong' and price* ad- vanced to 9.25, as most of the hogs sold alive, with goote on the dressed, weight basis at various prices. Sows from 5.76 to 6,00 Uve weight. Pros- pects for the balance bf the week are uncertain and supplies will have con- siderable to do with the price level. MRS. GEO. .JONES PASSES Mrs. J. J. Lyness received word on Saturday of the death of her sister- in-law. Mrss. Geo. Jone.s, which occurr- ed in the Brampton hospital. Mrs. Lyness was unable .to attend the funeral. FARM PAPER TO PLAY IMPORTANT WAR TIME ROLL A progressive policy for 1940 de signed to help the farmer adapt him- self to changing war-time conditions, has been announced by the Family Herald and Weekly Star. Throughout 1940 Family Herald articles, written by staff editors in co-opperation with leading agricul- tural experts, will show how the far- mer may plan to avoid losses through changing markets . . . how he can take advantage of new opportunities that are likely to present themselves as a result of hte war. Because the markets for bacon, wool, and, to some extent, beef, are likely to be profitable ones, the Fam- ily Herald will feature practical, spec- ially prepared articles on the raising of hogs, sheep and beef cattle. Art- icles showing how poultry production may be started, increased and adjust- ed to war conditions also will be feat- ured. Prior to the War, vegetables and root seeds were brought into Canada in considerable quantities. This year the Family Herald will show how many Canadian farmers can grow some of these seeds as a cash crop. Apples, grass seed and flax will be discussed. It is evident that the progressive, go-ahead policy of the Family Herald noted in 1939 will be maintained throughout 1940. With its coast-to- coast distribution to over 300,000 Canadian farm homes, this influen^ tial, seventy year old Farm â- weekly will render real service to the Domin- ion and to the Empire through its praise-worthy efforts in showing famers how their farm operations may most profitably be conducted during wartime. The difference between a friend and an acquaintance, says a writer, is that a friend will loan you money. An'" he might have added that the lending of money often transforms a friend into a very casual acquain- tance. Live Stock Reporl (By Dunn & Levack. Toronto) Although supplies of cattle were light for Monday's market, the trade opened slow and prices held barely steady. Calves continued to feature and lantbs were steady to strong. The the market, selling at a top of 13c and lambs were steady to strong. The hog market was higher. Choice weighty steers brought from 7.40 to 7.65; fair to good from 7.00 to 7.25; choice butcher steers and heifers brought from 7.25 to 7.-'i0; fair to good from 6.75 to 7.15; common to medium 6.00 to 6.50. Choice baby beeves were steady at from 8.00 to 9.00; fair to good from 7.50 to 8.50. The cow trade was easier, choice fat cows brought 5.00 to 5.25, with choice heifery cows up to 6.00; fair to good DECIDE NOW SHIP AIL irOUR a EhTGCK Dunn and Lmck Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesman Union Stock Yards - TOBONTa Patronize the truckers, who will d^ liver your shipments to ua'lo be sold in competition oh the Open Competitive Market NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims or ac- counts against the late JOHN JAMKS PATTERSON of the Townsl^l of Artemesia, in the County of Qrey, Farmer, who died on the thirty-first Jay of December, 1939, are required to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned solicitor on or before the Twenty-fourth day of February, 19^. After which date the executors will distribute the estate amongst those persons entitled thereto having regard only to those claims or accounts of which notice shall at that time have been received. C. C. Middlebro, Barrister &c., Owen Sound, Ontario. ANNOUCEMENT Miss I. Bradley, formerly of Markdale, has opened a Hairdressing- Parlor in one of the rooms of the Quality Restaurant. Miss Bradley is an experienced hairdress- er and her rates are reasonable. Phone 13 for an appointment today. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. Introducing for the first time â€" HOT DOGS 5c QUALITY RESTAURANT Phone 13 "Satisfaction" u our motto C. R. Nelson, Prop. Flesherton Small Ad. Column NOTICE â€" Good prices paid for hor- ses or cows suitable for mink meat.â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALEâ€" Collie pup, 6 mos. old, should make good heeler.â€" -'Wallace Hamilton, Flesherton. 24c2 HOMF POULTRY CANNING EASILY DONE ON FARM FOR SALE â€" T.B. tested Cow, due April 14th.â€" F. Brackenbury, R. R. 3, .Flesherton. 24c2 FOR SALE or RENT â€"In Flesherton 7 room house, double lot, garage Apply to John Stewart. Poultry meat can be canned as any other product, Five general rules should be observed in connection with it. 1. Use fresh properly cooled meat. 2. Remove bone, gristle and excess fat. Pack in jars or cans. 3 Sterilite one hour at IBlb. pressure, or three hours in water bath. 4. Seal as soon as removed from steriliier, and B. Jars containing meat should not be flllowed to cool jwhile inverted because the fat will harden at the top of the jsr. There are two methods of canning poultry. The first is: kill the birds, then thoroughly cool and draw. Wash carefully, Disjoint legs and wings. Cut breast from legs and wings. Dip pieces in boiling water, then in cool. Drain and pack in glass jars. Make a broth by cooking the back, breast bone, neck and other parts In salted water one honr. Drain and poor otw meat in Jars. Adjust rubber Tings FOR SALE or RENTâ€" 6 room house in Priceville, with hardwood floors, hard and soft water inside. Apply to E. Watson. 50 Gloucester St., Toronto. 24c3 WANTEDâ€" Six spring colU, Clyde or Percheron. Team of work horses, not under 1400 hundred.â€" G. S. Stuart, Ceylon. Phone 37r22. FOR SALEâ€" 10 yorkshire pigs ready to wean; Clydesdale mare colt ris- ing 2 years old; Clydesdale work horse, wt, about 1300 lbs; set light sleiRhs, good as new.â€" Richard Allen. Phone 45r21 Flesherton. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to February 1st, 1940, for the supplying of 25 cords of body wood, maple and beech, 76% maple, 16 inches long for U. S. S. No. IB, A. & P. W. J. Blackburn, Secretary. Proton Station, Ontario. BUSINESS CAH.).-: DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON, Ontario Physician, Ssrgeon and Accoachear Graduate of Queen's UniT«rsity Office in Mrs. McDonald's resideiiee DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Oarhsa St. Office Hoars â€" Aftemoona, \M to C Ercatags, 7 to iM. Sundays and Thursday aftemooBS bv appointment only. Quality goes in Bray Chicks before the chicks go out. "HoM their own on any Prite Exhibition," says Mrs. E. Darby, Ontario, of hers. TVo hatches weekly; limited number started chicks. Bray Chick Guard free with 200 chick orders. Catal- ogue. John McWilliam, Flesherton, agent. Prince Arthur Lodge No. SS8, AJT. & A.M., meeto in the Fraternal HaU. Flesherton, the second Friday in mA month. W.M., Alb. Blackbam; Sec- retary, C. J. Bellamy. ROY LANCFORD District Agmt for MUTUAL UTB OF CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS. FIRll AUTOMOBILE. BUROLART ManidMl UaMUty GMnutoe «â- â- * Any huuraaee ProMni in. MARKDALK. OiA 0^ .â- * :