Wednesday, January 26, 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOR SALE â€" 3 C01V3, Durham, Here- ford, Brindle, due in Sprins- â€" I'hilip Harrison, R.R. 2 Priceville JTAi^TED â€" AuuMi* auiutfale to; mink and fox feed.â€" Bert Mclntosi Eu««niA, fbMf Pferershr "I 6t£6 For S.VLE â€" Hrood sow, second litter, due March 10 â€" J«ck Smith phone 3ri2 Feversham. 34c2 FOR SALK â€" Voun<: pigs, ready to jro. â€" }i>M. Thompson, R.K. 2 Fie- ^ sherton phone 78J2. .35cl WANTED â€" Highi-st cash prices paid for beef and horse hides. â€" P'rank Eagles, R.R, 3, Proton Sta., phone 41J3 Flesherton. 34p2 FOR SALE â€" 50 cords 14-in. body- wood, dry, also quantity 14 inch stove wuod. â€" Alex. Duncan, Cey- lon, phone iOJ4 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 6-tube Westinghouvi i-adio, consol model, in good work- ing order.â€" "W'iir. Best, phone 28M Flesherlen. 33p2 FOR SALE â€" Skate and boot oufit, tube skates, size 5, good as new, for boy or girl. Apply at The Ad- vance office. 34c2 FOR SALK â€" i<j4t^ Ford coach, foi? lig'hts, heater-defrcster, good tire.s, mechanically sound. â€" Dr. S. -A Piper, phone 2\.', Thornbury. FOR SALE â€" Washing machine, gas- oline driven, "used one year, in good condition. â€" Ja?. .Allen, R.R. 3, Fle.sherton, phone 45w3. 35c2 WELCOME PARTY FOR NEW SCOTCH FAMILY (By Stephen' "omer Reporter) Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean and family, who have pui-chased the John Lougheed farm, were welcomed to their new home on Wednesday night when the Fourth Line neighbors (gathered at their home, each family pro.senting the McLeans with a hen and a jar of fruit. Mrs. Joe Portcous read an address of welcome and the presentation of fruit was made by Mrs. Ray Pedlar. The evening was] spent in cards and social chat, fol- 1 lowed by lunch. i Mr. ami Mrs. BlcLeun and family | have just recently arrived from I Gavan, Scotland. .VI r. and Mrs. Wil- fred McKay (nee Agnes McLean ot Scotland) and two little daughter.s of IMeaford will reside with the Mc- McLeans and assist in the farming <iuties. Card of Thanks 1 i\ish to e.xpress my thanks and appreciation to my Heighbors and friends for cards, letters, phone calls and Iho.^e who visited me, and for all acts of kindness; to the Fl«shei-ton Women'.s ln.stitute and all others who sent lovely boxes of fruit and treats during my recent illness. â€" Mrs. Emerson Wickens 1 wish to express my thanks and appreciation to all my friends for the many beautiful gifts, cards and letters received, and kind enquiries, while 1 was in Owen Sound Hospital and since I came home. Your Kind- ness shall never be forgotten. â€"Ruth Walko.' FOR SALE â€" IMS Chevrolet Va-ton truck in good condition, radio and heater, Pre.--tone in radiator. â€" las. Johnston, phono i2R Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Now is the time to or- der your Tractor Disc Harrows for Spring, Fleury-Bissell, on the way now. See your dealer â€" W. E. Betts, phone 4<5J Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" In Eugenia, 3-acre lot also lot with foundation suitable for building; number of sap buck- ets and spiles. â€" .Mrs. C. Boyce, Eugenia, phone ll'.tJl Flesertoh, FARM FOR SALE â€" loO acre farm Lots â- 166-167, 1 S.W., Artemesia, 2 miles south of Fli^sherton on No. 10 Highway.â€" L. R. Thistlethwaite 38 Roosevelt Rd., Toronto. 5t.f. FOR SALE â€" House with ^ii-acre of land, 5 miri. walk from school, Vandeleur corner, Ft. Lot 20, Con. 13, Artemesia. Apply to T. Skin- ner, Beaver Fishing Club. Eu- genia-, Ont. 32c2 R. E. PRINGLE REAL ESTATE BROKER I have secured a license as real estate broker and can now (presonally transact your real estate sales. List your |)ro|)iity. with me at any time. Phone: Flesherton ll8wl P. O. Address: R. H. 3. Proton HARRIS & DUNLOP BARKLSTKKS. SOLICITORS. Et«. Phone 38 MA UK DALE Mr. Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's cffice i;very Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Omduate of Toronto UnfTeraity Office: Kennerfi' Block Phone 77 Flesherton CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK lasuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCER Wills Mortgages, etc. Deeds Agreements A commissioner for taking affidavit* Office, Toronto Street, Flesherton TcIcpkaM Ww St. John's United Church Rev. A. G. .Macpherson Minister "Piofanity or Reverence" is the third in the series of sennons on the Ten Commandments, and will be dis- cussed on Sunday, Jan. 30th, at Eu- genia. Pi-Dton and Flesherton. Come and bring your Sunday guest* and other friends with you. St. John's choir practice is held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Inistioge Y.P.U. on Saturday even- ing, Jan. 2!'th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art .lackson. Proton Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. Jan. ;{ntli, in the, church. X singer will sing better for an audience which is responsive and (Uiick to applaud. A public speaker will wax eloquent in propoilion to th<' enthusiasm awakened in his list- eners. The bootl>lnck will put on a liUlt< extra polish for the customer who says "That's a good job." The service you get from the world de- pr'uds to a large degree on the iip- pieciation you bestow. In a word, don't be afrai<l to lie rourteous. We arc reminded ol' the lines in the old copybook: "Life is not short â€" there is always time for ccurte^v." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teeter spent the week end in Toronto. â- Miss Evelyn Stewart of Owen Sound was home on the week end. Miss Dell Thurston and Mr. Jim Thurston "f Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Thurston. .Mr. and Mrs. Jim JllcF'adden of Owen Sound spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. M. McFadden. Misses Kate MaeMilL.u aiu! Lauia Boyd of To.ciito were home on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lawler and three "sons of Durham eall-id on his niotl ei', Mrs. Geo. Lawliv, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton of To- ronto called on friends in the village on Sunday. Miss Helen Crawford of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Hender- son and Ivan on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Stringle 01 Hamilton were gues-ts of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MacLean en the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Menzies and two children of Chatsworth visiteJ Sunday with her parents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Thi-ee rinks of Flesherton curlers attended the Markdale bonspiel on Monday, but their hick was not sufficient to win a trophy. Mrs. Alex. McLean of Toronto and Mrs. Russell Acheson of Proton Station caUed on Mrs. G. W. Hutch- inson on Sunday. The February meeting of the W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Hamilton on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, at 8 p.m. Roll call Valentine verse iuul exchange of Valentines. White elephant sale. Limch: sandwich, Mrs. Teeter. Mr-. Aberdein and Mrs. Brackenbury; cake, Mrs. Lawler, -Mrs. Kaitting and -Mrs. H. Fawcett. .M)-. Thos. Sled received a phone call Monday night from a special program over CFOS, Owen Sound, when he was asked the question "What day of the week does Good Friday come on." The trick ques- tion was answered correctly and Mr. Sled was was winner of a case .if loiuato juice. v Some couples get along fine be- cause the wife ha< a will of her own. NOTICE (\ ki:(;ari) to ri.KSHKKTON FIRE HALL Tre-lKissing in the fire hall by un- ;iuthoiize(t peisons is strictly prohib- ited. Any aitide taken out must tie iier'niission. (U' prosecution "il! follow. WM. KAITTING. Chief ("onstalil:' We did u big Job m 1948... AND THERE'S A BIG JOB STILL TO BE DONE! We've just completed tlie busiest year in our history. Ontario and Queljec (el<,'i)hone lines carried a record 9,0(K),000 calls daily, and Kervicre gcuierally was better. We built more new buildings than in any previous year, added 325,000 miles of wire â€" indications of the size of the construction program that enabled us to In the old days a 12-year old boy â- was 10 so he could travel for half fare. Now he i* 16 so he can drive pop's car. PS-ofessor (sternly): "When the room settles <lown I will be^in the lecture." (Shudcnt: "Why don't you go home and sleep it off?" Frosh: "Were you ever bothered by athlete'.s foot?" Soph: "Just onceâ€" when a fuUbao"* caufirht me with his girl." ••f^aife install 148,981 new telephones ; . . another record. Much remains to be done. Thousands still want tele- phones, furthet service improvement is .still possible. Every day throughout the coming year, telephone men and women <>\'ery where will be working hard to meet this challenge. In 1949, as in the past, all our efforts will be dirwted to the achievement of more and better telephone serv- ice at tlie lowest possible coat. THl Hit mifHOHl (OmfAHf Of CAHAOA '^ BOWL IODINE IN SALT IS EASILY LOST Hello Ilomemakers! !Yeg we have potatoes. They are the ibcst ve<nit- aWe for use the year round anil the easiest vegotiiible to serve in i var- iety of way.-. Why don't we all conk more of LhemV Some folks thin'K they are fattening, but they are not as fattening as the starches most often used to replace them- li'.ead, macaroni, rice. etc. Po'-utoes con- am lots of minerals and vitaniin.t. Cooked in their jackets they retain the vitamin value which i^ lost in peeling. Therefore, your rese'uticn should be: serve potatoes lia'ad or Vjoiled with skin on four times ever}' week. Then watch the clo.'k -do net overcook them or they m.iy turn soggy and grey. Potatoes are one of our staple foods which may be served twice daily for their energy value as well as economy. BAKED POTATOES Select potatoes of medium size; scrub thoroughly and prick skin with fork; biTish with dripping. Bake in oven at ,350 deg. for about 70 min. Variations : 1. Core the potatoes; stuff with choppetl raw onions before baking. 2. Core the potatoes stuff centre with cheese and put piece of raw core on top. ;i. Core potatoes lengthwise and place weiner in centre or .sau- sage meat. When potatoes are baked, make a cro,<s through skin and squeeze po- tato until the cut edge stands up. .-\dd a piece of butter and da.sh of papria. l'OT.\T0 TIDBTTS Cook the potatoes in their jackets. Then, remove S'kins; cut lengthwise in thick .stick pieces. Bru.sh with, dripping and roll in gi-ated cheese. ' Bake jn hot oven for 15 mmutes. ' QUICK POT.VTO SOUP Cook two tablespoons of finely chopped onion in two tablespoons of fat for a few minutes. Sth' in two tiiblespoons of flour, then slowly :',ii(l 1 quart of milk and 1 cup of grated potatoes. Cook 15 minute.- Season with salt, pepper and i\-\< \ of nutmeg. MASHED TURNIP AND POTATl^ Cook e(|ual portions of diced turn- 1 ips and potatoes together. Drain ! mash with '•: cup of milk, '•• tea- spoon sugar, and sale and lieiii', to taste. 1 I'OTATO SALAD j :! euiis cnbed cooked potatoes I 'i cup grated onion j Salt and liepper ' 1 cup salad dressing Mix t(vgether li.ghtly. Variations Grated raw turnip, cixiked dice<l vefretables (parsnip, carrots, celery^ corn niblots, peas, parsley or grat.-,' cabbage. UK RAW ED I'OTATO CASSEROLE 6 medium pota' les ' 2 t.iblespoons fat 2 tablespoon,; flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 'i: cup grated onion 'a cup grated arrot Da.sh of pejiper Peel and slice potatoes. Grease casserole and add layer of potatoes, then sprinkle on flour and onion and \dot with the fat. Fill with sliced potatoes; pour in milk. Sprinkle the seasonings and grated carrot on top. Bake at .350 degrees in oven for 1." J minutes. ^ The best substitute for beinig smart is keeping the mouth shut. Study by scientists of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture show at iodine in salt can be easily lost. They found, for instance, that all the iodine in salt blocks had disappeared in two numths after exposure in pas- ture, and that there was no chemi- cal method of preventing this loss. The answer is to only put out at a time as much iodized salt as the an- imals will lick up in a few days. When fed in the stall, salt loses its iodine less rapidly, but no raor* than can be consumed in two months should be used at a time. Iodized rock salt will keep well for about nine months if stored in a dry place in its original container. Loose sals containing iodine will remain stable up to 15 months if kept in tightly closed glass jars. "Why do you insist on a t'ilk dre.ss?" asked the saleslady. "Because," the female customer replied, "I'm tired of having th-i wool pulled over my eyes." F. T. HILL & CO., Limited NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Ihe matter of the Fjitate of Frederick Jamieson of the Township of .Artemesia, deceased. All persons having cLiiims again.st th(? estate of Frederick Jamieson of the Towniship of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or bout the 29th day of Oct- ober, 1W6, are hereby re<iuired and notifetl to send prepaid to the un- dersigned on or before the 7th day ef February, A.D. 19-k9, full partic- ulars verifed by statutory declar- ation. Dated at Fleshei-ton this 17th day of January, A.D. 1040. â€" C. J. BRLTi,\*.IY. Flesherton, Ont. January Sale will continue to offer Many Grand Savings F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale Ferguson System ACTORS Now Available for Your Spring Requiremehts Sliipnients arriving- week Jan. 17 to 27. Deliveries ii])on arrival in order of sale, directly Id farm USE uiLiNUiiNE FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS 1-1-:R(.;L'S().\ J.MI'I.KMIC.NTS are designed and en- ,t>ineered es])eoially lor use with the I'Vrj^uson Systems. They have been tested by FF.RCiL'SOX lMii>"ineers and !iil(l-i)r(iven mi ihou.sands of I'arnis, ;ind under all conditions. .\iul here is a friendly sn!.;iie>tion. do not wait until tie-Id work be.^ins, to order the ini)deiiients you'll need for your spring and Mininier work. \'isit our show room and order now for immniediate delivery. 1. l-"ia\GL'S()\ SYSrivM- i'.ritish-made Tractors. 2. l-l'.KC.l'.'^O.V .^VS'IM'-.M â€" KV. 2-furow IMows. .v I'l'.RC.L'SiXX .SYS'IT'.Mâ€" Sprin.Li" Tine Coltivators 4. l-l'.KCl'SO.X SYSTiai-ciTandeni Disc Harrows b foot - Iti inch Disc .r I' KRCLSt >.\ SVS'nC.Mâ€"i'.R.MX 1)RI1,K. with I'Y'rtili/.er and drain Seeder .Vtachments i option al). Foi" the tirst time in many years, a basic imi)rovemcnt f(^r mote accurate seed drillino- has been developed, it ts adjustable, internal down feed of the Xow â- i"'er.<»-uson System" 1,^x7" Sin.i^'te Disc Cirain Drill. (.. I'KRnUSON SYSTl-M â€" Tower Mowers. (V - 7' Cutter r.ar. 7. .\ T^iniited Supply of all Implements in Stock. Order early, to avoid di.sai)pointinent later in Sprincr. Beaver Valley Motors CLARKSBURG I 1? ( $ ^ J â- 4 .^t : I ^