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1»> V .Wednesday, December 10, 1947 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE •J ;i Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Hardwood, 14-inch.â€" Walter Akitt. phone !^6J1 27p2 FOR HALE â€" Kitchen ran^e, good baker, ch€a.p. â€" ^Alf. Hill, Flesherton FOR SALE â€" li^30 Model A Ford coach, in good condition. â€" Archie McKechnie, Priceville, phone 92w2 WANTEDâ€" Tricycle in good condit- ion, large size. â€" ^Donald Whyte, Ceylon, phone 40w4 FOR SALE â€" Truck rack, 14 feet, complete, good condition. â€" Harold Richardson, phone 33w3. 26p2 JTANTBO â€" AiiMM^ H^UbU foi nink and fcx to«d. â€" Bert lIcIaCoM Euc«BdA, ^MM F«T«nl»-i BrS6 WANTED â€" 100 young pigs ready to wean, also some chunks. â€" Gord- on Stuart, phone 2ftM Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Purebred Scotch Collie, female, good heeler and watch dog, kind to children. â€" Mrs. Gilbert. Priceville. phone 9'J3. 28c2 FOR SALE â€" Boy's overcoat, size 27, almost new; boy's skates and boots, size 4.â€" Phone 56J. 27c2 FOR SALE â€" 3 bariels of cement a' a bargain. â€" Howard McGee, pho;H» 33J1, Flesherton. 27c2 FOR SALE â€" Registered Shorthori; bull, dark red roan, 10 months oUl. â€" Henr>- Tucker, Cylon, phone Flesherton ]04w4. 27d2 HIDES WANTEDâ€" Have me call and pick up your deer hides. Highest prices paid. â€" ^Lawson White, Flesh- erton. 26p2 FOR SALE â€" Sf-t of general purpose sleghs and box, 60 feet round hay fork track. â€" T. J. Parker, Proton phone 32\v3. 27p2 ORANGE VALLEY STRAYEDâ€" 1 roan yearling heifer. Anyone knowing of its where- about please contact Donald Nicbo] Priceville, phone Flesherton 92J3- FOR SALE â€" Set of double drivin*; harness, good as new comjplete Apply at the Co-operative store. â€" Jas. Russell, Flesherton. 27p2 STRAYED â€" Red Hiefer, yearlin, with point off right ear, on Or around November 1st. from lot 1 Con 9. â€" Ross Smith, phone 30rl3 Feversham. 27pl FOR SALE â€" Gold colored winter coat, brown movlton colth an,i cuffs, size 16, in good condition; girl's boots and skates, size 6, prici ^.00.â€" Mrs. C. Akins, Flesherton. STRAYED â€" Abooit Nov. 24, collie dog, black and yellow, any person knowing his whereabouts please notify Ernie Davidson, phone 6r2 Feversham. 28c2 FOR SALE â€" Girl's winter coat, dark green with fur collar, in good condition, size 20. |5.00; pair boy's overshoes 2-buckle, almost new, sipper close. |2.00, size 5. â€" Mrs. Luther Mills, Feversham. 28c2 CAME ASTRAY â€" To my premises on or about Oct Uth, one pig. Owner prove property and pay ex- pensesâ€" F. T. Ellis. R.R. 4 Flesh- erton, phone Thombury 648rll. CA'IE ASTRAYâ€" About the 1st of August, one cattle beast, to Lot 60 Con. 2, nienelg. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" 'Mirs- Mary McLachlan, R.R. 2, Pricville. HARRIS & DUNLOP BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, EU- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr- Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. DR. T. D. PARK RVYSICIAN A SURGEON Graduate of Toronto Univenity Office: KennedT Block Phone 77 FlMherton C J. BELLAMY Vir.LACE CLERK A Ctmwtlminu for itMtg Aff ida^fta laracr of Harrlac* Utmnm CONVEY ANCING UmBOe MORTGAGES, wn'.S, Bte. OMm: ToroBto StrMi, FlaafcartM WM. KAITTING LICENSEfl AUCTIONEEK for the County of Grey Farm and Stock s«!es oir »]' alty Term»: reasonable. Satisfaction if ^arante«d. Datet arranged at The AdvaiuM office or phono 4w. The Farm Forum met on Monday, December 8th at Mr. Alf O'Neil's with about 25 present. Mr. O'Neil acted as convenor for the evening, with the subject being. "The Teacher In The Commiinity." Considering rural truin- ing and responsibilities, should the rural teachers salary be higher of lower than that of a â€" : Stenograph- er ? Rural teachers should be higher; Minister? Lower; Agriculture Rep.? Teacher in a one room graded school ? Higher; If we have rural teachers who have the training and equipment and extra salary is needed, it should be by prov- incial grant. How can the rural teacher make the best Qontriibution to all the com- munity? 1. By being an efficient teacher. 2. By applying themselves to functions and helping with leader- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boyd at Blantyre. Mr. and Mrs.' Lome Buimstead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell and.Ronny. Mr. Raj-TOOnd McFadden spent the week end at his parental home. They were standing at the front gate. •'Won,t you come into the parlor and sit a little while, George"? "N'no, I guess not," replied George hesitatingly. â- â€¢I wish you would," the girl wen on. ''It's a'wfuJly lonesome. Mothfer has gone out and father is upstairs groaning with rheumatism in the legs." "Both legs?'' "Yes, both legs." •Then I'll come in a little while." AUCTION SALE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Mrs. Fred Jamieson will sell by public auction on Lot 36. Con. 9, .Vrtemesia Tuesday, December 16, 1947 the following, namely: HORSES • â€" Sorrel Miare, 7 years old; Sorrel Horse, 15 years old; Colt. 3 years old; Cot, 6 months old. CATTLEâ€" Purebred Hereford Bull 2 years old; Black Cow, 9 years old, supposed due in May; Durham Cow, 6 years old, suppotsed due in April; Durham Cow, 12 years old, supposed due in April; Steer about 1000 lbs.; 2 Heifers, supposed due March 1st; 3 Yearlings; 3 Spring Calves. PIGS, HENSâ€" Yorkshire Sow, bred; 10 Yorkshire Pigs. 3 months old; 50 â- White Wyandotte Pullets. FEED â€" 10 Tons of Hay; I'/a Bu. Alfalfa Seed; Quantity of Oats. IMPLEMENTS â€" New M.H. Bin- der, 7 foot, cut only one cro<p; M.-H. Wagon with Hay Rack; Set Sleighs, in good shape; M.-H. Seed Drill: M.-H. Cultivator; M.-H. Disc Plow; Root Pulpe,-; Walking Plow; M.-H. Mower; Cutter; M.-H. Hay Rake; 8 Logging Chains; 2 Scufflers; Syrup Pan; 150 Buckets; Set of Work Har- ness; Separator. Porks, Shovels, Chains, and numerous other articles. TERMS: Cash. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 P.M No reserve; everything must be sold. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer TF.NDERS W.WTKD CARETAKER OF RINK . TcTKlers will be received by the undersigned up to and including Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1947, for the position of caretaker of the Flesher- ton Rink, now under repair. The loweist or any tender not necesssrily accepted. â€" F. MfcKenzie Du^jcan, Fle&herton, Ont. FARMS WANTED We have some people inquiring for farms for spr.ne posResaion, if you are wanti) " to sell write giving full partictilars. WATSON & WATSON Dundalk, Ontario COLLECTIONS ....It's our long experience handling collections that makes possible the splendid results Wf effect for our clients... That is why 80 many business ani pro- fessional men send us their lists from year to /aar. Send in yours, too. KELLY & AIKINS The Collertor.s ORANGEVILLE, Ont, Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Kori.aluin "I'e leaving this Wednesday to spend the winter in Toi-oiito. Mr. and Mrs. Art McDonald are residing in the Kernuhan home for the winter. iMiss KatJierine Stewart, Reg.N., of Owen Sound spent the week end with her mother, M:-s. Archie Stewart. Mrs. .Mex. McDonald and son, Stewart, of Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. MesM's. Geo. MacTavish, Howard McCauley, R«g Boyd and Frank Dun- can took in a curling bonspiel in To- ronto on Thursday last. Mrs. E. Nuhn attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr Richard Ward, which took place at Duncan on Tuesday of last week. Membes of Ceylon branch of the Blue Cross Hospitalization, are ad- vised that their next premium must be paid to the secretary, Mrs. D. W. Adams, befoe December 13th. Mrs. Alex. Carruthers arrived in town on Satui-day, after spending the past seveal years at Sault Ste. Marie. She will reside with Mrs. Jas. A. Jamieson. Mr. Lloyd Wamchope of Shelburne, well kown in this district, won one of the CPR roadmaster's prize for track maintenance over the past year. Con- gratulations are tendered Lloyd on his achievement. The family of the late .Andrew Gil- christ have received word of the death of Mrs. Wm. Gilchri.st at her home in Canada, N.D. Her husband is the last surviving brother of the Gil- christ family. Rev. W. G. Prosser of Chesley has tendered his resignation and has ac- cepted a call to Calvin United Church at Pembroke. Mrs. Prosser was the former Marjorie Acheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. .\cheson of Pro- ton Station. Weather changes this past week Kive been fast. Rain fell Sunday and Mbnday morning and then there was a cold wave thundered along and a real blizzard was blowing Monday night. Tuesday moniing the air was calm again, but cokk-r. There is very little snow at the present time. " BOWl Hello Homemakers! Apples queen of Canadian fruits, reign high in our estimation of desserts. There is scarc- ely a dish in which you cannot u.se apples and usually they are "never fail" recips In spite of the fact that the old standbys, applesauce and and apple pie, are always the family's favourites, there are indications that readers want to add new dishes to their repertoire. TAKE A TIF 1. Apple sauce, smiooth and clear, may be combined with cooked rice and whipped cream. Chill and serve with a spoonful of red jelly. 2. Apple sauce is something dif- ferent when jellied and served with cuHtard or eream. Pour 2 cups of Sluice through a sieve, then add lb softened gelatine (one talbleK|)oo;i- gel- atine in 'â- i cup cold water). Add a dash of lemon juice. Chill and when l)eginning to set, add a tablespoon of choppp,! nuts. Pour into wet moulds; chill and then unmould on pretty plates. Serve with cream or cushard. 3. Baked apples are always popu- lar. For something special, peel a third of the way down and fill cavity with mincemeat, then bake in moder- ate oven to prevent bursting of skin. 4. Have you tried ajiples stuffed with chopped prunes? First core and put a bit of butter, sugar and cinnam- on in each cavity. Add chopped prunes and ibake apples about 40 mins. Serve with boiled custard 5. Then, too, Apple Dumplings with a thin coating of biscuit douRh or pie pastry are scrummy if you bake them at high temperature â€" 425 dega. for 15 to 20 mins. fi. Apple Pandowdy is the good old- fashioned pudding. To make it fill a pudding dish with peeled and cored tart apples, then add one or two table- spoon water unless apples are very juicy. Sprinkle with sugar and seaon with nutmeg, top with baking powder biscuit dough. Bake In electric oven nt 375 degrees for 20 minjifcs. Serve wi^h n rr.nnle cream sauce. 7. Apple Crl.'sp is our quickie, Peel and slice apples off the cores into VICTORy SMILE: First prize win- ner in the Ontario Section of the $25,000 National Barley Contest, at the Royal Winter Fair, Harold K. Nesbitt of Britannia Bay displays some of his champion grain. He also won first prize in the Regional Con- test for Carlton County. Sponsored by the brewing and mailing industry of Canada, the contest is conducted by the federal and provincial depart- mciits of agriculture and the agri- cultural colleges. Mr. Nesbitt and four other top winners are entered in the Ontario-Quebec Inter-Provin- cial contest which will be held early in the new year. He has earned $225 in prize money so far. greased casserole. Add Va cup water and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Rub % cup hard butter and '2 cup granulated sugar together and sprinkle over the top. Bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or with an oven meal for 40 minutes. APPLE PIE 3 cups sliced apples, ',2 cup sugar, '/8 teaspoon salt, V4 tea- spoon cinnamon. 1 tablespoon lemon, 1 taiblespoon butter. Line pie plate \vith paste. Turn in apples and sT>rinkle with sugar; salt, cinnamon, lemon juice and lemon rind Dot with small hits of butter. Put on top crust pushing it gently toward the centre. Press edges together and trim. Bake in an electric oven 400 degs. F. for 50 minutes. APPLE CHEESE AND CHERRY SALAD 4 tart apples, 18 maraschino cherries, .3 packages cream cheese and add mayonnaise. Peel apples and cut into small balls with French vegetable cuttter. Form cream cheese into balls, making eight small halls from each nest. Garnish with marashino cherries and may- onnaise. Serve additional mayonnaise. The bridegroom was a meternian fo]. the local power company. After the wedding, he whispered in the min- ister's ear: "Parson, I don't have any money, but IHl drop around next week and slow down your electric meter for a while." GIFTS GALORE Many to Choose From FOR THE LADIES Dinnerware, English China Cups and Saucers, Tea Pots, Wall Plaques, Table Mirrors, Pyrex, Silver Plated ware, Chests of Silver, Clocks, Watches, Carving vSets, Ornaments, Pottery. FOR THE MEN Flashlights, Shaving Sets, Billfolds, Mechanics and Carpenter^s Tools, Work Gloves, Knives. FOR THE CHILDREN Toys, Games, Dolls, Sleighs, Wagons, Ski-is, Poles* CCM Bicycles, Skates,, Hockey Sticks, Tools, Kiddy Kars, Monopoly, Crokinole Boards. ELECTRICAL GIFTS Easy Washers and Vacuum Cleaners, Toasters, Table Lamps, Irons, Heating Pads, Sparton Radios and Record Players. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Coal Stoves Electrical Appliances Phone 54 FLESHERTON i It was a warm day, and a dull case concpming the rights of river com- missioners was being argued. Counsel made speeches of intermin- able length, and the judge fell into a doze. "But, we must have water here, your honour," thundered the defend- ing lawyer in sucK stentorian tones that the judge came to. "All right," he mumbled hastily, "but only a very little in mine!" Babies want more grown-ups, say doctors, ferent times. sleep tihan But at dif- SEWING MACmNE SERVICB All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Electrified Needles and Belts Call DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Phone 54 FleBfaetron ;: F. T. HILL & CO., Limited :: Pefore you turn the toaster on, Please have the bread - at hand; Ami H to "OFF" in time yov'll tum. Know what? Your teott will never bum I £t^£^yoA/e/ / KEEP PAY ENVELOPES < â-º :: :: Ladies Ready-To- Wear CHRISTIVIAS BARGAINS i! ; LADIES' MILLINERY Reduced to clear Regular $2.95 Hats Sale Price $L00 Regular $3.95 Hats Sale Price $L98 SMART LADIES AFTERNOON DRESSES i < Reduced 25% Trimmed and Untrimmed LADIES' COATS Reduced 25% Misses' and Women's FUR COATS Regular $135.00 Sale Price $108.00 Rich Brown Mink, Dyed Coney â€" Two-year Linings Guaranteed. Tiixedo and Plain Styles PREST-0-LITE BATTERIES 20% Reduced For Cars, Tractors, Buses, Diesel Motors F. T. Hill &To., Ltd Phone 7 Markdale ie mm i n ii n et n i mn i n i m iiii nH |m *«» X Y