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^ .Wednesday, January 29, 1947 THKFLE tlERTON AD\ AXCF. Tii£ Looking Forward into 1947 iim MANY GOODS IN SHORT SUPPLY, BUT WE FEEL HOPEFUL We list below a few of the many items we have on hand: HORSE BLANKETS Heavy jute, wt!ll lineil, large size 18.95 Heavy duck, well lined, large size $6.75 Sincrle Harness, set $26 Double Hame^, set $29.50 and up Halters, Bridles, Horse Collars, L.S. and regular $5.00 and up We cany a gooj i^tock of Harnoss and Parts Ranges Circulators Heaters CliARE JEWEL RANGES with Shelf or warming closet. PRINCESS PAT RANGE wivh warming closet. 2 Wood Circulators Radios Electric Irons Toasters Hot Plates We carry a variety of styles and ma/kes to suit your taste and also your pocket book. BUSH SUPPLIES We carry a large stok of leading manufacturers: xea Crosscut Saws Swede Saws Sets Gauf ed File* Wedges Blades Hand-made Axe Handles FARM MACHINERY e have both electric and hand power Cream Separators in okock. Today we offer you one of the best buys in a cream sep- arator on the market- They are one of the clobest skimmers, stand up w«ll, easy to turn and easy to clean. They not only shorty pay for themselves, ibut they save first on the initial cost. Ask the man who uisesthem. 660-600 lb. capacity electric $118.50; hand power $79.50 860-900 lb. capacity electric $1.32.00; hand power $93.0" Beatty Pumps Pressure Systems Pump Jacks Johnson Gasoline Engine Wagner Electric Motors fiesherfon Advaace au . .ilitie.i oB GuUinC' 'Wtd 1 '^aberton, V. odu^Miay <d .lok. Circolat: a oT«r :^(t%, .'rice in Canada |2.(M> per yMr. ven paid in advr.* --< fljN; is a. A. 12.60 per year, wtw ;:8id in advance 92J0Q. F. J. TQUBSTON, E3dh«r Apprenticeship Agreement Needed To Learn Trade J. M. STAFFORD .:%Sii^. " BOWl vnm I. Hardware Roofing Cement Feed Farm Machinery Phone 4 r 22 PEVERSHAM. ONT. 12th LINE, OSPREY We are happy to report that Mr. Alex. Maxwell is much improved by bis treatments in Durham, and was at his home here for the week end He intends to take more treatments. Donald Wilson is slowly improving from having hfs knee injured in the bush by a falling tree, which came back over the stump while they were cutting logs for Mr. Hapgood- Beverli.'y McKenzie has come home fi-om helping his brother, Neil, truck wood for Short Bros. Miss Shirley Maxwell, teacher at Union School, No. }6 CoUingwood, was home to see her father over the week end. iMr. and Mrte. Neil McKenzie and two boys of CoUingwood visited with the former's parents on Sunday. Mr. McKenzie has accepted a contract with the Department of Highways with his truck. Earl Maxwell is very busy at pre- sent logging at Rob Roy- He bought a piece of bufeh from Mr. Ang^is Bell of Poplar Heights. Mr. Keii Dobson was a caller on our line over the week end. He has been working for CoUingwood Twp. running their malntainer. People are all very happy over the mild weather we are having, as it is a grand thing for the water supply. The wells were very low and neigh- bors w'ere drawing water in barrels as far as half a mile. Bert Sanderson he's the contract to take out logs for Mr. Hapgood and is busy with a gang of men. Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKenzie and Barry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Badgerow, 10th line. We are glad to report that Mrs John Dobson is fetill improving in health since her stroke suffered some time ago. She is over 84 years of a.ire and doe's most of her own wonk. The bulUiozei- from CoUingwood, owned by W. L. Hamilton & Son, i's doing good work in the vicinity, op- ening the roads for cars and trucks, so that people can ship their stock to market. ROCK MILLS The thaw has taken the snow down so much that the ground is bare in places. It is impossible to draw log^ with sleighs on the high- way until we get more snow. Misses Ruby and Eunice Dobson of Owen Sound spent the week end at their hoono. Mr. Walter Russell was a patient in Markdale hospital for a few day'.^, but is now at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Best, Flesherton. M'rs. Mary Laughlin is visiting at present with friend^ near Peversham. Messrs. Mannie Dobson, Ed. Croft, Bill McMaster, Frank Betts, Dick Clark and Bob Clark took in the boxing show in Owen Sound Thurs- day night. A number of our local sportsmen enjoyed a rabbit hunt on Saturday and were successful in bagging a largo number of jacks and one fox- Mr. and Mrs. CecU Betts and Mrs. McMullen visited with Mrs. Andrew Fawcett, who h, a patient in Mark dale hospital. Mr. Findlay Laughlin visited on Monday with Feversham friends- MAPLE LEAF AND CREAM OF WEST 3PECL\L FOR TWiO WEEKS $2.50 perwl^as 0. 4 A, CO-OPERATIVE FI«fh«rton, Ontario • We give below an Agreement of Ajpprenticeahip entered into by Thos. jyicClocklin, father of the late Mrs. Mark Wilson of Flesherton, on the Island of Jersey, when he was a younig boy, in order to learn the trade of stone mason and Ibricklayer. Thos. McClooklin built the Flesherton town hall and many homei^ through- out this district. The original copy of the agreement is in the iwssession of Mrs. Gila's. McClooklin of Glenelg Centre and is highly prized. Follow- ing is the agreement, including the old English spelling prevalent at that time:- â-  --^ THIS INDENTURE witneffeth, that Thomas iMcClocklin, fon of John llcClocklin of the Island of Jersey, with the consent of 'his father, doth put "himfelf ajiprenitice to William Hinchcliffe of St. Helena in the said Island of Jersey, stone mason, to learn his Art, and with him (after the manner of an apprentice) to ferve, from the date hereafter, until t'Ke fuirend and term of 'Seven Years, from then next following, to be fully complete and ended. During which .Term, the faid apprentice, his faid Master faithfully fhall ferve, his Secret^ keep, his lawful Command ever gladly do. He fhall do no dam- age to his faid Mafter, nor fee it to siq oj ail y&vi^ ;nq 'sjamo jo auop aq Power fhall let, or forthwith give warning to his tfaid Mafler of the fame- He fhall not wafte the goods of hif faid Mafter, nor lend thef un- lawfiuUy to any. He fhall not com- mit Fornication, nor contract Matri- mony within the faid Term. He fhall not play at Cards, Dice, Tablef, or any other unlawful gamef, whereby IiTs faid Mafter may have any loff. With his own goods or otheif, during the faid term, without license of hif faid Mafter, he fhall neithr buy nor fell. He fhall not haunt Taverns or I'layhoufef, nor abfent hinifelf from hit' faid Mafter's fervice day or nighi unlawfully. But in all Things, af a faithful Apprentice, he fhall behave himfelf towardf hif faid Mafter, and all hif, during faid Term. And the faid Mafter fhall touch, or cauie it to be done to hif faid .A,prentice, the ."^rt of a Stone Mafon which he ufeth, by the beft meanf that he can, fhali teach and infruct, or caufe to be taught and infructed; finding unto hif faid Apprentice during the faid term, af followf, viz: for the firft and I'econd yearf of hif faid apprentice- Ihip, six fhillingf per week, for the third year eight fhillingf per week, for the fourth year nine fhillingf per week, for the fifth year ten fhillingf per week, for fixth eleven fhilling:f per week, and for the feventh and laft year thirteen fhillingf per week in full for every other confideration whatever. And, for the true performance of all and ovory the faid Covenantf and Agreementf, either of the faid Parties hindeth himfelf unto the other by thefe Prefentf. In witneff whereof, the Partief al>ove named to thefee Indenturef interchangeably have fet their Handf and Sealf, the Seventeenth Day of January, 1811, in the fifty-firft year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord GEORGE the Third by the Grace of God, of the United K.Jngdc^ of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, and in the Year of our Lord One Thoufand Eight Hundred and Eleven, and it if foarther covenanted between the faid partief that in fase. of death to the faid William Hinch- cliffe within the faid term of Seven yearf, this Indenture to be put over to his broither, Jofeph Hinchcliffe, whereby the faid Thomijf McQlocklin mhy juft and lawfully fSrve hif fiill term of Seven'yearf- â-  • THOMAS McCLOekm^^ ' WM. HINCHCUFiF:^ Sealed and ^Deliveredi (being, iirC^' duly ftampedj in the prefence of James Debeaune Witneff: Nicholas Thorguard' 'â- . John MdCliokHn Hello, Homemakers! What kind of breakfast should you have? A sub- stantial breakfast or none at all. Thife is not a question to be answered by "now everybody has ibeen fed and i» off for the day, guess I shoukl go shopping right aiway." Nor is the answer to be found in "I must reduce." It has bjen proven that good health is maintained by a substantial meal at the be^rining of the day. And this is true every day of the year, sium- mer or winter. Breakfast should account for at least one-fourth of the protein and one-fourth of the vita- mins and njinerals required daily. Some people have developed the habit of omitting breakfast in an ef- fort to lose weight, but that is th« wrong way to reduce. Their energy would ibe maintained at a more even keel \l they divided the food they ea'. among three meals a day rather than two. Planning a well-balanced diet with three meals a day is not a diffi- cult ta'sk if a few simple principles are followed- But with only tw-j meals there is a danger of omitting some of the important foods which furnish the much-needed vitamins, minerals and proteins. Breakfast can be planned from five items, namely, fruit, an egg, cereal or toafet, butter or jam and beverage, which means milk for children. Dur- ing conservation of wheat products, serve either cereal or toast, but not both. Even this economical meal will be well-balanced and hearty. In many ways your body is like the engine in your car. It takes fuel in the form of food and transformb it into energy, the energy wtih which you accomplish your day's work. It is just as reasonable to expect your ear o start on an empty tank as to suppose your body can furnish en- ergy for the morning's activities -without proper food. A good â- ijreakfast can work wond- ers in the way you feel- Try it and »ee how much it adds to your con- i<;ntment and the ease with which you perform your forenoon tasks. For a happy, he.ilthy 'start on the (lay's activities, serve breakfasts like these: (1) Half grapefruit or orange Bran flakes with milk French toast Milk or hot beverage (2) Prunes or orange juice Poached egg on toast I.Iuffin and jam Cocoa or milk (3) Baked apple Oatmeal porridge and raisins Milk or coffee • • • Residence lor Sale 7-rooni ' rick hoxwe ox .Collint- wood St., Fleshsiton, niodem Mt* ohen, bard and 8«^ water inaid*, double lot, douMe gmrage. f iBO O with $1600 cash. Apply to 8. ACKROYD or Tka Advance PLaSHBRTON THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. N. K. says: Why do the new soap substitutes lose their suds ac- tion quickly and make the water look so dirty ? .Answer: The suds of the washing compound disappear as the materials dissolve in the watcn The compounds do not hide the dirt in the solution as the soap-suds do. Mrs. J. M. says: What is meant hy the inclusion of a detergent in the washing compound? Answer: It should mean that more borax or washing soda has been add- ed to dissolve grease and oil. A smaU quantity of a detergent on materials goes a long way â€" so you should not use it as lavishly as soap. Mrs. J. T. asks: How can you teU if a now washing compound contains an alkiline detei-gent? Is it true that you should not wash wool and nylon in such a compound? .Answer: You can recognize it by the slippery feel it gives to the water solutioi\ and by the failure to make slanding suds. â-  Alkaline products .tend to destroy anim&l fibres so it is not wise to w;as^ good wools and •pastel-colored dittHeg in this solution. â-  Mrs. T. M. a6&S!- Will crickets in our clothes closet eventually die .without doing a^' hai-m? Answerj A cricket's chirp indoors is a signal to start taking action be- cause they- eat holes in clothes. Pro- vide other food 9uch as a teasipoon of oatmcial or piece of apple on which you h-av'e sprinkled DDT powder. W!sd<Wh is better than rubies and all the things that may be deairvd •re not to be compared with her. BritiiAi Goivermnent moves to die- posaess inefficient farmers. Over h«re it k done by foreclosio? mort- gages. â- 1 \ t 4 â- * ^- Business Change Having sold my Barber Business to Mr. Russell Andrews, due to ill health, I wish to extend to all my friends and customers fny sincere appreciation for the patronage afford- ed me during my thirty-seven years in busineba. May I solicit your continued patronage and good-will for Mr. Andrews. T. J. FISHER -4 -« llt HHH Itt H t H > W »**»>»»»*»»> M » f »*»»»*» MM tl»» Barber Shop > . OPENING I wiii be opening the former T. J. Fisher barber shop on Monday, Feb. 3rd. It is my aim to give first-class satisfaction in all lines of the barbering trade. R. S.ANDREW$ i ^f<f<f<'<r<f->\<<<<"VWf<'<f<f<f<f<f<^^^ <â-º -» BARBERING PRICES IN FLESHERTON SHOPS Effective February 3, 1947 Gent's Hair Trim . . 40c Child's Hair Trim under 12 years . . . 25c Shave 25c Head Rub Massage . 35c Shampoo 35c Razor Honed 3Sc Hair Singed 15c I Shops close at 10 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday I RUSSELL ANDREWS H. MILLIGAN % ««t.:..x..:..>.:„x~:«<K":~:~:'<~:K~:~:~:~X"XK":~K~K'<~:K««~x~><'<«<~x~:~:«^x~:" :: Â¥ F. T. EGEiNER APPOINTED GREY" COUNTY SHERIFF Frederick T. Egenor, Owen Sound barrister, has been appointed sheriff of Grey County. Mr. Egener suc- ceeds T. J. Rutherford, recently re- signed. As well as being sheriff, Mr. Egener will hold the position of local registrar of the Supreme Court, cle'k of the County Court and regis- trar of the County Surogate Court. Filmy lingerie pops up morals, say* controller. Not for the man who has to pay for it. 1 Canada has an Arctic fringe, says geographer. And how it fringes up in January â€" icicle^ they call 'em. Mother â€" "Why Vernon, are you spitting in the fish 'bowl?" Vernon â€" "No, Ma, but I'm .oming pretty close." • • . W^ITH THE biggest cozistruction programme in oup history. It will provide the niral tele- phone equipment which could not be installed during the war. RURAl TELEPHONE HIGHLIGHTS FOR 1946 TUtPHONES . . . Over 12,000 Hew rural telephones were added, bringing the Company total to 100;000l imES . . . Nearly 1,100 new rural telephone lines were built to provide for still more telephones with' fewer parties on each line, ; SWtTCllBOAKDS . . . Six exchanges ind 2,000 tefep^ones wfre changed from . magnetic (crank) operation tq" the .. modem ^ common .battery" system as used in many, large <:ities. It 13 planned to change over 20 more- exchanges ^ and s6me 6,000 telephones in 1947. . ;»••.. CALLS . . -v Efficiendy and cpurteooisly, mere operators oompteted mote local and long distance calls -tiian ever before. • • Our $5,000,000 rural consthiction programme ia * being pushed at top speed so that you may continue to have the bast telephone service «t the lowest ooet. -4 3« â- Â« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA it