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'^tw*.** .Wednesday, July 31, 1946 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOK SALE Upright piano, ^ood as new. â€" Harold Best. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 2',2 barrels of fresh cement. â€" Eugenia Hotel. FOR SALE â€" 6 2-yfc«ur-old catiie.â€" Fred Duckett, K.K. 4 Klesherton. FOR SALE â€" Collie pup. â€" \Vm. Hyslop. phone 4M Flesherton. FOK SALE â€" 6-room solid brick house in Flesherton. For infor- mation apply to The Advance- FOR SALE-Two good cows, six years old, freshened in spring. Apply to C. Martin, Eugenia. A Hollywood electrician says red lig'ht makes people irritable and green makes them calm and peaceful. Any auto driver knows th«t! Despite a not too-bright coal sup- ply outlook for Canada this winter nothing so drastic as coal rationing is contemplated, states E. J. Bruu- ing. of Ottawa, Dominion Coal Con- trolJer. FOR SALE â€" Young Yorkshire bow due about Aug. 6. â€" Isaac Ottewell, £>agenia, phoe Feversham 23rSS. WAKT£D â€" AnuBttU mutable foi mink and fox iaed. â€" Bert Mclntost Eu8«Di», phoiM Fev«nhr-i 6r26 FOR S-ALE â€" 16 young Yorkshire Tramp: "Could you give me a bite?" Lady: "Well, as a rule I don't do any biting myself, but if you wait, •11 call the dog." CREDIT AUCTION SAIi FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. pigs, ready to go. Fleahertoa. John Flynn, 8p2 FOR SALE â€" 12 acres good quality alfalfa and timothy hay. â€" Phone Mrs. Alex. Cameron at Hyland 0667 Toronto. gel WANTED TO BUY â€" Small, bright home, good structure but needing decorating, outside toilet, bargain for cash. Wi-ite giving full par- ticulars to Box 250 The Advance. CAME -A.STRAY â€" To my premises, 2 young cattle. Owner prove pro- perty and pay expt^nses. â€" P. Muii, Ceylon. 8p.3 NOTICE -â€" Trespassing on Lots 33 and 34, Con. 12, Artemesia, strictly prohibited; offenders will be pros- ecuted. â€" Bert Magee, Euenia- 2p6 STRAYED â€" From premiaea of the undersigned at Portlaw, 4 ewea with Iambs, red marking on back. â€" W. H. MciNally, R. R. 8 Pleeh- erton, phone Dundalk 71ir88. WANTED â€" Cattle for pasture on Lot 35, Con. 8. Artemesia. young cattle preferred. â€" Mrs. A. Cameron 67 Latimer Ave., Toronto, phone Hyland 05&7. FOR SALE â€" Buffet cupboard, grey with green trim, in excellent condition, and a number of use- ful dishesâ€" Mrs. A. E. Bell Flesh- erton. FOR SALE â€" Deckron's Deluxe Style English Prom-, in good con- dition. Color: dark blue, lined with cream leather. Has storm cover. Also 1 baby go-cart in good condition, finished in maroon col- or. Price reasonable.â€" Frank Light Feversham. Phone 17-31. FOR SALE â€" Quebec heater with oven. Apply at this office. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including Aug. 6th, 1946, for school bus to serve Priceville and Vandeleur dis- tricts to Flesherton High School. For further particulars contact R. J. Boyd, Flesherton. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. â€"Roy W. Piper, Secretary FARM FOR SALE 50 acres. Lot 156, Con. .?, N.E.. Artemesia, with buildiMg.", well wat- ered, land nearly liill cleared; I'l; miles from Flesherton. Apply to ChaS. McDermid, R.R. 3. Flesherton, or Lome Sharp, Gueltph. FARM FOR SALE JOHN C. McCONNBLL Lots 221-222, Range 4, Proton, 2% miles north-west of Dundalk, will 'sell by public auction on FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th. 1946 at 1:00 o'clock, the following: HORiSES â€" 3 general purpose horses. CATLE â€" 8 cows, milking well, all supposed to be in calf; 2 heifers with calf at foot; Holstein cow.2 yr^. old. freshening soon; black cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Nov.; 6 head, rising two yrs. old; 5 spring calves; grade bull, rising 2 years old. PIGS â€" 10 pigfe, 125 lbs.; sow with 4 pigs, four weeks old. ilMIPLEMBNlTS â€" Wagon; wagon oox with shelving; Cockshutt seed drill; 16-plate disc harrow; Deering 5-!ft. mower; Deering hay rake; Mc- Oormick-.I>eering drop-head hay load- er; buggy; cutter; sleigh; fanning mill; hay rack; stock rack; set 15- bull harrows; Melotte cream separat- or; DaiSy churn; walking plow; scuff- ler; potato digger; set of double driv" ing harness; set of double heavy har- ness. Furniture â€" 2 dressers; 2 washstandfe; Collie dog; other articles too numberous to mention. TERMS OF SALE â€" All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that a- mount, six months' credit will be giv- en on approved joint notes, acceptable at the B<ank of Commerce, Dundalk and bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. Stanley Acheson, Clerk. GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire â€" Cafeaalty Hospitalization â€" Weather in any of the best companies MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE G. D. MacARTHUR Phone 82J Flesherton BUSINESS CARDS DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton C. J. BELLAMY Vi:,LACE CLERK A Commissioner for talcing Affidavits Issuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCING DEEDS MORTGAGES, WIL'.S, Etc. Office: Toronto Street. Flesherton Comprising East iHalf Lots 141 and 142, 2 N.R., Artemes:«: 80 acres. Good buildings. About 2'/^ miles from Flesherton. Apply to Henry Brown Sr., R. R. No. 2, Flesherton. GENERAL TRUCKING My truck is available for General â- icking. Will go anywhere for .nv kind of load at reasonable â- "CS. Your patronage solicited and sat- isfaction guaranteed. ELDRIU6E BOYCE Phone 74r21 EuKenla, Ont. 47p8 HARRIS & DUNLOP 15AUKISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc i'hone 38 MARKDALE Mr- Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. WM. KNITTING LICENSED A U C T 1 N E E J for the County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our sji -altj Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction li guarante'sd. Dates arranged at T% Advance office or phone 4w. LIGHTNWG AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS Consult GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA \UTOMOBILE, FIRE, BURGLARY PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL 'NSURANCE Confederation Life Inanranec NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Domestic and Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guaranteed. Prompt rewinding service on electric motors of all kinds â€" J. MIDDLETON 76S • 2nd At*. B. OWEN SOUND Phone 789 local aod Persoudi " â€" â-  â€" • â€" â€" ^^â€" â-  Mrs. Annie Brown and son, George of Forest visited with the Bracken- bury families last week. Mr. and Mrs. Len McCollum and Mrs. McCollum Sr. of Winona spent Sunday with the Thurstons. Miss Elsie Caswell of Toronto was the week end guest of MiSs Beatrice Thistlethwaite. Mi^. C. Doupe spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Allan Smith, near Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Croft and children are spending a week visit- ing in town- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart spent the past week at Peteiijoro, Pem. broke and Bracelbridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart and Marjory Anne were callers at the home of John Stewart the past week. Mr. and iMts. Vernon Stewart of Lynden spent Monday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. A. C- Douglas of New Lite- keard visited the first of the week with her brother, Mr. Wm. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Flynn of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr. John Flynn. Mr. and Mrfe. Bob Carrothers a)id two children, of Timrr^.ins, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorrell. A bus will be avaDable for veter- ante wishing- to attend the Daindalk drumliead sei^vice Sunday afternoon, leaving at 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs- W„ H. Crawford of Sarnia and Mrs. Ruth Worth of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. E. Wolfe and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKee and Barbara of Hamilton spent the first of the jveek with Mrs. R. Bentbam. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Durham is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine McLeod, whose health ite improving steadily. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Cummer and children ,of Strathroy, visited with her brother, Gordon Stuart, and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pedlar, of Buffalo, and Miss Sarah Pedlar, of Toronto, visited with Mr- and Mrs. E- Wickens on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McTavish and little daughter spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coe. McTavish. Rev. H. A. Sang\vine and Mrs. Sangwine, of Drinkw«ter. Sask., are visiting thi's week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson. Mifes Elma Hamilton, chief oper- ator of the local Bell office, has been visiting friends at Toronto, Guelph. Grand Valley and Owen Sound while on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson of St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and son, Ben, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr. and Mi'fe. C. J. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Buskin and daughter., Lillian (Mrs. Wm. B. Blewett) and son of Memphis. Ten- nessee, called on friends in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kinnwnerly and John, Mr. and Mi^'s. A. C. Stober, Mr and Mrs. Ross Kimmerly, all of Tor- onto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- S. W. Sloan over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin (Adele Brcen) and daughter. Marjorie, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hannah (Ida Breen), of Plymouth. Mich., visited over the week end at the home of Mr. Emerson Wickens. Mr- and Mrs. Ken Kennedy moved their household effects to their, new- home in Brantford. on Tuesday of thi.s week. Mr. Kennedy has pur- chased a eonl and wood business there. Mrs. Mina Fletcher and feon, Lloyd, and Mrs. W. J. Lyons and son. Eagle, of Colling-vvood, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Armstrong, Mrs, Chas. Hunt- er and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horton. all of Toronto, visited on the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. \'^alter Bolten and son, Mark, of Toronto are holiday- ing with Mrs. Bolten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, who are spending thee month's at their cot- tage in town. Mr. Bolten flew to New York or a couple of days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrti. Thos. Hamilton of Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rid- dell of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Ritchie o-f Thistletown, Miss Eunice McQueen of Cargill. Sa.sk., and Mrs. Martha Hamilton of Mt. Forest were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W'allace Hamilton. Mrs. Martha Hamilton remained to visit this week. *" BOWL Hello Folks! In the park, down by the river, or in your own back yard, move out under the -sky for an oc- casional picnic- For there's ease and good fellowship found in eating out- doors that just cannot happen inside four walls. If it's possible to have a small fire, take weiners, com and coffee. The boy scout of today or yesteryear will enjoy helping in this cooking venture. He can build the fire while the picnic cloth is spread out and the limited Supply of dishes arranged within everyone's reach. The rest of meal can be old£ationed potato salad, cucumiber sticks, small tomatoes, the bottles of mustard, salt and pefpper and the dessert of fat ginger cookies and fresh peachete. You may forget the sugar, but a bottle of cream for the coffee is a treat- By the way we suggest you leave on the inner husks of the com and peel them back far enough to ruib oflf the silk and pull back over the com^ â€" ^then weiners and corn can go in same black iron pot. Here are some more picnic ideas: 1. Bologna heated in spicy tomato sauce, sliced thick and served on toasted buns with corn niblets- 2. Hamburgers are a natural picnic feast. Make them into patties at home, carry between layers of wax- ed paper. 3. Stuffed eggs have many varia- tions. Try deviling them by an old recipe. Mix yolks of 4 eggs, % tsp. salt, '/4 tsp. mustard. \i tsp. cay- enne. Itsp. vinegar and Itbsp. salad dressing- Fill halves and stick to- gether again- Vary by adding pre- pared horseradish, minced meat; and parsley. 4. Apples onions, and potatoes, taste better cooked outdoors for a a change- 5. Man-sized sandwiches and pick- les. 6. Favourite squares of marble- cake â€" there's no worry a'bout crumbs or tarts. Fresh fruit is always wel- come. 7- Scalloped potatoes in an oven proof dish with mushroom soup should be wrapped in several thick- nesses of newspaper and carried wherever you picnic to stay hot- 8. After peeling tomatoes, pack them in a wide mouthed jar and chill in electric refrigerator. Wrap the jar in paper to keep tomatoes cool. 9- Macaroni Salad: Cook one 9 oz. pkg. elbow macaroni till it's done, hold under cold water a moment, then drain. Add ' 1 chopped sweet pickle, 1 chopped onion, 1 diced cu- cumber soaked in French dressing, 3 sliced hard-boiled eggs, salt and • Ten might b« th»~^ Tietim of fireâ€" fire^'lliat tmt- qnickly destroy yonr home, yonr business, your property, year "whole life's work. Let Pilot Lunranee aceept the riskâ€" ready and quick to pay any jnit claim. The cost U very low. We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Antomobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Bo^glary, Hate Glass, Pnb- lie Liability and other general insurance. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Represenung PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY pepper to taste. Toss together with salad drestsing and chill. Serves 4 10. If it's not too late for fried chicken â€" there's nothing better in an open skillet- 11. Don't forget to put out the pic- nic fire by pouring on water ana scraping it aside, then pouring on more water. Trace any siparks and put out any smoldering smudge. 12. Leave the park area as you would want to see it when you found the Setting. Requested Recipes PICKLED WHOLE BEETS Cut leaves off 2 lbs. tender young beets, leaving 1 inch of stems and root end. Wash thoroughly. Cook, covered, in boiling water until just tender, aibout 3:5 min. Dip in cold water; peel. Pack in hot jars. Com- bine % cup vinegar, % cup light or dlark com syinip, 1 cup water and 2 tSps- salt- Heat to boiling. Pour over beets, filling jars to % in. from top- Process 30 min. in boiling water bath- Makes 3 pints. WATBKMBLON PBCKLBS 2 lbs. watermelon rind, 3% cups sugar, 2 cups vinegar. 2 cups water, 1 lemon, thinly sliced. 2 tbspte. cin- namon bark, 1 tibsp. whole cloves. Trim dark green and pink parts of rind; cut rind in 1-inch cubes. Soak overnight in salt water; â€" Va cup salt to 1 quart water; drain; rinse and cover with cold water. Cook just tender; drain- Comlbine sugar vinegar, water, lemon, and spices tied in a bag. Simmer 10 min. Re- move fepice bag; add watermelon rind. Simmer until clear. Fill hot, sterilized jars to V2 inch from top. Seal. Makes 3 pints. DILLY GREiEiN TOMATO PICKLES Select small, firm green tomatoes- Leave stems on. Pack in sterilized quart jars. To each quart add 1 clove garlic. 1 stalk celery and 1 green hot penper- Combine 2 qts. water, 1 qt. vinegar, 1 cu;j .-^alt. Cook 5 cins. Fill jar's to Â¥1 In. from top. Aii 1 head dil! to oa:h j:ir. .Se-i! WINTER FEEDING OF BEEF OA'rt'LE At the Dominion Experimental Station at Swift Current, Sask., in- tensive inivestigations have been made into the winter feeding of live stock- With probpeots of a limited supply of roughage this coming win- ter, many farms are wondering what amount of feed will be necessary to ^ maintain beef cattle through the winter. The investigations of the Station on winter feeding have provided the following information: To maintain beef cattle in normal thrifty grow- ig condition, it requires from 8 to 10 lbs- of hay per day for a calf; 12 to 14 pounds for a yearling, and Id to 18 pounds foT a mature cow or a two-year old. The feeding period, if no pasture is available, varies from 126 to 150 days, depending on win- ter conditions- On the foregoing basis, it is a simple matter to ^ti- mate the supply of hay required. H the cattle are in poor condition to en-ter the winter, the amount fed should be increased accordingly. In the case of a dairy cow, or where the beef cow is alSo fed for the farm milk supply, a satisfactory ration is two pounds of dry rough- . age for every lOO pounds of the ani- mal's live weigiht. and concentrates at the rate of one pound for every three to four poundls' of milk pro- duced- Alfalfa hay and clover hay fit in very well with th^ cereal"^ grains, and grain hays are more sat- . isfactory with higher protein fooda sue as bran and oilcake. • Of the grain hays, all have ap- proximately the same feeding value for the maintenance of beef cattle. Spring rye cut in the early dough stage has given good resullfe. Some question haS arisen as to wheat hay being too strong a feed for cattle, but no bad results have been found and it is considered one of the best feeds for wintering- It is import- ant, says the Station, that plank should be made now to conserve suitable roughages for winter feed- ing from every possible source. ** ***** ********* * * * *********** * **** * ************* * * * ********* ** ** ** ********* ** ** F. T. HILL & CO., Limited This Store will be closed the first week in August, to enable our staff to enjoy a holiday. i REMEMBER the week of closing August 5th to 12th F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. i Phone 7 Markdale ***********************Ji < 4' t* J- r < r -r > If •^ â- ^