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Wednesday, November 9. 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOR SALK â€" Electric seal coat, size 16, in good condition, reasonable, phone 103 Klesherton. 22c2 STUAVKD â€" Black mooley yearling hoilev. â€" Bort Magee, Eugenia. plioMc Foversham Wrll. 2-Jf.i HARN FOR SALE â€" Barn 48x30. .â- \pi)ly to Wm. McLeod, l'ricovill<', plumi' 2 J 13 Flesherton. 24p2 >/iNli!^ â€" AjmbmU auitAbU fot miak and fox (••d.â€" BeK UciAtoali Eufcnia, ^hoo* l>%f«nhti>-i 6rtt PIAHOS reconditioned, all fully gmarantoed. â€" J. G. Blackstontt, 6U-«th St. A Kast, Owen Sound. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Tamworth hog, 2 years old. â€" Geo. W. Ross, phone 4 r 2 Foversham. FOR SALEâ€" I>hillips Battery radio, box Btove of cast iron and steel sides. â€" Walter Russell, phone 76w5 Fleiherton. 22c2 FOR S.-\LE â€" Beatty hand washing maehinc in good eondilian, with •w linger. â€" Mrs. Cecil B.>tts, phone 9r.w6 Flesherton. 24p2 FOR SALE _ Oak buffet with bev- elled uiirroi'; also two wringer.s, almost new. â€" Mrs. John Stewart, Fli«beiton. 24P2 W.VNTJUU - Used station wagon oi- 4-door sedan in good running order; state model, year and price. Write Box 250 The Advance. FOR SALEâ€" 4 head yearling cattle. â€"Dick Clark, phone 75wii Flesh- erton. 24p2 FOR SALE â€" Wood heatint; .stove in good condition. â€" Mrs. C. Akin;*, Flesherton. 23p2 FOR SALE â€" Little pijjs ready to go. â€" H. McKenzie, Ceylon, phonr 104J1 Flesherton :i3c2 I'OR SALE â€" A few sacks of cem- ent at $1.25 per sack, â€" Howard McGee, phone J3Jl Flesherton. CAME ASTRAYâ€" Came t^j my pre- mises about Oct, 18, blX)wn horsj. Owner pay exipensjts. â€" Donald Gillies, phone 4ilwl Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Hoy's tube skates, sizes 1 and 5, in good condition â€" Dougla-. Sinclair, Ceylon, phone 105J2 Flesherton. 24cl FOi; SALE â€" Pair girl's skates, size 'J':.', nearly new. â€" Mrs. Geo. Ball, Maxwell, telephone 170 J 4 nundjilk. FOU SALE â€" Carrots, beets, pars- nips, potatoes, turnips, bushel oi basket; drps>.ed fowl on order 30c per lb. â€" Field, Ceylon. 24pl FOit SALE â€" Empire cook stove, coal or wood, water front, in Al condition. â€" 0. J. Rowe, phone 74J4 Flesherton. 24p3 FOi: SALE â€" Brown mare, 6 years old, weighing about HOO pounds, sound. â€" Lawson Bowles, No. 10 Highway 2 miles south of Flesh- erton. 24p2 LO,<?T â€" On or about October <Jth and 12th, 2 steers, one black and one read. Finder please notify Mrs. May Doickett, phone 4r« Fi-versham. 23c3 FOR SALE â€" Beatty electric wash- ing machine; 2 good oak dining- room tables; 5 cords elm blocks for furnace. â€" Wallace Hamilton, phone 79 Flesherton. 23p2 FOR SALEâ€" Choice j.urebred Scotch Shorthorn bulls, serviceable ago, also heifers: roans and reds. â€" Lome Bumstead, R.R. 5 Markdale, phone .33 J 3 Markdale. 2Sp2 SM.\LL FARM WANTED _ i to 10 acres with ihouse and barn on No. 4 or No. 10 Highway, between Durham - Flesherton - Orangeville state if there is hydro and trout. Give full particulars and price to Box 251 The Advance. 23c2 HARRIS & DUNLOP BAKHISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc Phone S8 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop wiH be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 p.m. LOST â€" On Oct. 2a, white nd tan houiul, face and ears and, rewrad. Finder notify Percy Semple, phone 20r23 Feversham. 22p2 FOR .S.\LE â€" Teenage formal gowa, pink tart'ota and net with slip at- tached, size 15, worn only once. â€" Mrs. U. Williams, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Pair of girl's or wo- man's brown frieze ski pants, good as new. â€" Mrs. A. E. Bell, phone 85J Fie-sherton. 24 p2 FOR SALE â€" Renfrew washing ma- chine, used 1 year, reasonably ])riced. â€" Mrs. Fred Barber, R.R. ,3, Proton Station. 24pl FOR SALE â€" Hardwood, 12 and 14 inches long; limb wood and cedar; 2x4 scantling; also nice light pony cutter in good shape. â€" W. J Hincks, phone 104vrl Flesherton. CAME ASTRAY â€" Y'earHng heifer came to my premises about Sept. 1st. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" Walter Wilson, Eugenia, P.O., phone 20 t 5 Fever- sham. 23p3 FOR SALE â€" Frame of barn 50x60 with 24-foot posts. Phone George M'oore, Dundalk 44 w 3, No. 10 Highway, 4 miles south of Flesh- erton, or Ted Moore, 48 West Ave., Toronto. • 23c2 FOR SALE â€" Range, coal or wood burning, white enamel, medium size with reservoir and warming closet, only used a short time.; kitchen calbdnet, white, in good condition. â€" Mrs. W. Tumey, phone 55 Flesherton. 23p2 GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIFE Livestock, Transit and Cargo ED. LANG Phone 125w FLESHERTON For security To-morrow, Insure to-day, the Co-operative way. CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK Office, Tor9nto Street, FleshertOB iMuer of MarriaKe Liecnsea CONVEYANCER Wills Mortgages, etc. Deeds A^eements A comimissioner for talcing affidavits Telephone 29w Oil Burners "SILENT GLOW" OIL BURNERS for Furnaces and Stoves "SILENT GI/3W" SPACE HEATERS Get our installed prices on above We sevrice all makes of furnace.s an space hea<^ers RUSSELL^LEE Phone 27w Flesherton, Ont. Local and Personal Mr. W. J. McMillan has returned to his home, after spending the sum- nier working at Ft. Erie. Miss Reta Crane of Owen SounJ is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. •Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Dur- ham were recent callers with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell. Miss. Marjory Thistlefchwaite of Toronto spent the week end at hsr parental home. Mr. Bany Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thurston of Toronto were week end visitors at their home. i\rr. and Mrs. David Williams spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Barnes, at Elnwale. .Mr. A. E. Bellamy returned home la.st week from Sunnybrook Military Hospital, Toronto, where he spent the past month taking treatment. Mr. T. H. Hale of Toronto visited his sister, Mrs. A. i\.. Bell, and Mr. Bell for a few days, and also his brothers at Feversham. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armslrong have returned to their home in Toronto, after spending the summer at their cottage in town. Billie .\berdein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Alierdein, undei-went an operation in the Centre Grey Hos- pita" at Markdale Monday evenitijc ;ind is impi-oving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Avis and Joan spent three days last week at SI. Catharines and attended the fun- eral of MVs. .Avis' brother-in-law, the late Mr. Kenzie Oampibell, held on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright and laniily of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- 1 .1 Teeter and family of Toronto, Mr. Stan Teeter of Tara, and Miss Ruth Chard of Owen Sotind were v.'eek end guests with Mr. and Mrs. F)ank Teeter. Mr. Bob Long returned Saturday f.om spending the spring and sum- mer at Alida, Sask. Whilj enronte home by motor Bob had a close call when the car skidded on the wet highway and crashed into the side of a train. Both Bob and the driver juniiped clear prior to the crash, but the car was a total wreck. Bob con- tinued his trip • home by train. Feversham Fall Fall Prize Winners NOTICEâ€" FARMERS 24 Hour Service WE PAY AS HIGH AS %\*M FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED HORSES and COWS \econliaK to â- !•• cM tsmAhOm* â€" Small anlmak TeM«v«4 tfb. We <!£ tke loadhif. HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR OLD H0R8BS Phone Dundalk 146 â€" Reverse Charges NICK PECONI, OWNER The following were winners at the Osprey Fall Fair held at Feve.-- shaan: HOEiSES _ Heavy Draft, Beatty Bros., Stayner were outstanding. Other prizes went to McQuarrie Bi'os. of Corbetton, Jack Teeter of Markdale, Geo. Armstrong of Flesh- erton, Clunis McKean of Ravenna, and Walter Seeley, Collingwood. CATTLE â€" Lindsay Inglis, Jas. Inglis, Robt. Coulter, Burton Hud- son, Leslie M'oore and Victor Wright were outstanding exhibitors with cattle lit for any ring. Commercial Cattle had soane 30 entries, with R. Coulter taking prize for butcher steers and Lindsay Inglis for butcher heifers. Champion pair of steers won by Rdbt. Coulter, while Jas. Inglis won champion pair heifers. In Feeder Cattle, Jas. Inglis had best two steers, while Burton Hudson took the prize for best showman- ship and Jas. Inglis for the greatest numiber of points. Black Bros, of Torotno judged commercial cattle who placed awards and described and gave reasons for decisions, which was very interesting and instinictive. The Fair Board hopes that next year this feature will become an extra s])ecial project for the farmers. SHEEP â€" Prizes were won by W. E. Crawford of Minnesing in Shrop- shires; W. S. Grant, Stayner in Suf- folk class. SWINE â€" Gordon McArtbur and W. S. Grant were strong contest- ants in Yorkshires. FOWL â€" Exihibitors in fowl were Leonard Cox, T. R.- Stephens, Lind- say Inglis, Wm. Radley^ Clarence Winters. (rRAIN â€" Clarence Winters took the prizes in fall wheat, white oats and l>arley; Harold Badgerow for sheaf ensilage corn; Mrs. Thos. Hol- lingshead for best display of home garden; Mrs. Lloyd Stephens, beat collection of articles grown or pro- duced on the farm, with Wm. Rad- ley second. DA1IR,Y â€" Best crock butter, Mri. Isaac Ottewell, Mrs. Leonard Cox; 2 Ibb. butter, Mrs. L. Cox; Best In- valid tray, Mrs. L. Stephens; 5 lbs. butter, Wm. Radley; Fancy Pats, Mrs. F. HoUingshead; Salmon loaf, Mrs. Won. Stephens. ttOiME BAKIiNG â€" Loaf of white Ibread, Mra. T. HoUingshead, Mrs. Anjcus McLeod; brown bread, Mru. W,^ Inkster, Mrs. Chas. Hanley; date, Mrs. C. Hanley, MVs. L. Stephens; plain buns, Mable Ross, Mrs. Wm. Heitman; half doz. baking powder biscuits, Mrs. C. Hanley, Mrs. Isaac Ottewell; bran muffins, Mrs. I. Otte- well, Mrs. L. Stephens; cookies, Mrs. W. Inkster, Mrs. .1 Ottewell; sti'aw- berry tarts, Mrs. Wm. Stephens, Mrs W. Inkster; maple syrup tarts, Mrs. Wm. Stephens, Mrs. Hanley; applo pie, Mr<s. W. Inkster, Mrs. Hanley; chocolate pie, Mrs. W. Stephens; raisin pie, Mrs. Angus MbLeod, M.'s. Hanley; salmon loaf, Mrs. L. Steph- ens, Mrs. Hanley; layer cake, Mr.s. Harold Badgerow, Mrs. I. Ottewell; gingerbread cake, Mrs. L. Stephens; orange layer cake, Mrs. Hanley; coll. of baking, Mrs. R. Blakey, Mrs. W. Inkster; pumpkin pie, Mrs. W. Steph- ens; lemon pie, Mrs. Inkster, Mrs. Angus McLeod; vegetable salad, Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. L. Stephens; coll. of baking, Mrs. L. Stephens, Mi-s. T. HoUingshead; fnjit and nut loaf, Mbible Ross, Mrs. W. Inkster; roll or dropped cookies, Mrs. Inkster, Mrs. A. Blakey; date fruit cake, Mrs. W. Inkster, Mrs. L. Stephens; layer cake, iced, Mrs. T. HoUingshead, Mrs. Hanley; coll. of cookies, Mrs. Inkster, Mrs. Rabt. Blakey; dark fruit cake, Mrs. L. Stephens, Mrs. Inkster, tea biscuits baked with Bl'.ic Ribbon Baking Powder, Mrs..* Isaac Ottewell, Mrs. L. Stephens, W. Rad- ley; Mrs. W. Inkster won F. T. Hill, special for most poihnts . in home VaUinu. Is it the zoot suist that cause ;â- " much touble, or the itiaterial that "â- ucs into them ? To be sure of obtaining their fer- tilizer, farmers should take early deliveries, as it is next to impossible for the industry to deliver nearly three-quarters of a million tons in the few weeks of early spring. NOTICE ALL P.\RTIES are hereby notiflod that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Hazel McMullin, after this date. â€" Percy G. McMulin, M'axwell, Ont. Dated the 31st day of October, 1949 CHIMNEYS with the New Type Complete Chimney Unit Can be Built for Half the Normal Cost The unit is 16 in.xl6 in. outside, with an 8^ in. round flue, air space in the corners Cement Blocks â€" Any size, plain or rock face Poured Cement â€" Sidewalks, Walls, Floors, etc. Tile and Cement â€" Canadian and American Rep. in Flesherton District â€" N. vScarrow, Flesherton MacDonald's Cement Products Phone 135w DURHAM, Ont. I 1 \ Fewer Jobs This Winter It now looks as if Canada is likely to have a reduced working force this winter, wnrns The Financial Post. As conditions retreat from the ab- normal of war and postwar, there will be some reduction in various in- dustries. The pattern of that may well reach 100,000. Overall, how- ever, and barring a major break- down in the U.S. because of strike trouble, the Canadian economy â- will still end the year with pltw signs. International Harvester ^j SALES and SERVICE ^ FOR IMMEPIATE DELIVERY â€" •^' Farmall Super A Tractor with 2-furrow ^djustaible beam X hydraulic plow. 4« Tractor 2-wheeI Manure Spreader. •j* 13-Marker Fertilizer Drill. X No. 45 Power take-off Pick-up Hay Baler. •,; 2 4-furrow Tractor Plows, aCe bottoms. S Grain Grinders Hammer Mills, Cream Separators, etc. X We have PRESTONE for your tractor and car. •^ Goodyear and Seiberiing Tires 1% 4t. H. H. SAYERS GARAGE Repairs to all makes of Ti-actors and Farm Machinery I'hone 51 DUNDALK •» ^ » :: <> < • • • • II â- Â« i ^ ImMMiL unanimous *!9*^- You CAN Still find people who "don't believe in banks" . . . who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it * practically unanimous. The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is m yoiur bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. T € i- A SPONSORED YOUR BANK •it