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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1984 THE FLESHKRfeN ADVANCE Durham Stone Plant To Supply No. 10 Highway The Durham Chronitle says: "An announcement that will be of great interest locally ami will be welcomed with real enthueiaam by the employ- ees was issued by the Highways De- partment the first of the week to the cfffct that Durham crushed stone will be used in the paving operations on HiKhway No. 6 and 10. This will mean that the local stone plant will be kept busy supplying material to the contractors the greater part ol the summer and as the employees of the plant have had recent «x|)erience as to what it means when the plant is shut down during the summer there is no doubt that they will be highly pleased with this piece of news. Dr. D. B. Jamieson, who was in the city Wednesday interviewing the Minister of Highways, was given the assurance that Durham stone would be specified in these contracts. In all likelihood the mixing plant for the work on No. 6 will remain in the Stone Plant yard the same as last year, and the material hauled to the scene of operations by truck. The stone for the work on No. 10 will likely be shipped by rail." New Rector Appointed For Maxwell Church The Right Rev. C. A. Seagcr, D. D. Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Huron, has appointed the Rev. M. H. Elston, Rector of St. Luke's church, Yarmouth Heights in Elgin county to the pariHh, of Dundalk and Max- well, comprising St. Mary's church. Maxwell; St. James church, Dundalk; 'L'rinity church, Proton and St. Paul's church Melancthon, to succeed the Rev. .M. F. Oldham who went to Tare last December 1st. Mr. Elston is a native of the" city of St. Thomas and attended Huron college, London, grad uating in 1032. He was ordained Deacon the same year and will be raised to the Priesthood in a short time. He is a young man of great promise and will fill the pastorate ol these churches in a very capable man- ner. He will take charge the middle <if May. The former rector will take the Service.s on April 29th. Spring Needs Pails Tubs Washboards Mops Washing Machines Scrub Brushes * * ♦ PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS FLOOR WAX VARNISH BRUSHES POLISHES « « >K J:: '. â-  Enamels all colors this year at almost the same price as paint. V4 Pint 20c V^z Pint 35c Pints 70c Quart $L35 * * * SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 4 Tine Stable Fork $1.16 5 Tine Stable Fork $1.25 Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE - - FLESHERTON Baseball Prospects This Thursday evening a meeting of baseball players and fans has been called to discuss plans for l'J34 oper- ations. It is felt that a strong team can be welded together that will give any team in this section u real wel- come. Dundalk ana Kinvberley will no doubt have teams entered and a fourth team from Heathcote and Thombury is probable. As the latter are using Oeemore, Toronto and Coll- ingwood players this year, many ol those with Thornbury in 1933 would then be turned loose and their inclus- ion in a team from the north end of the valley, it would be strengthened considerably. A five team league jhould not be organized â€" cither four or six teams should compose the league and have games played every week. Interest in the League is then kept at a high level and a double .schedule with four teams entered would be the making of baseball here this year. It is not known yet what locality would field the sixth t-eam but if Markdale would come in there would be added interest. We want baseball served up to us in large quantities to make a successful year. Stimulated Egg Marktt The satisfactory out-turn of last year's storage egg deal and the new development of the export trade dur- ing the past year are factors which will lend a stimulating effect to the egg market during the coming spring. Another factor which, perhaps, h;as not been given sufficient considera- tion is that the demand for eggs for the manufacture of frozen eggs is much more active this spring than a year ago. At this time last year, stocks of frozen eggs in Canada were fairly h.'eavy and breaking and freez- ing operations during last spring were not very extensive. 1!hia year the situation is exactly reversed. Stocks of frozen eggs are now practically depleted and with business in general picking up there will be much more activity in the egg breaking industry during the coming spring. It is quite possible that the volume of eggs which will be used in thie freezing industry this year may be such as to relieve the market of practically the same quantity of eggs as was exported during 1933. It's the thing.s you tell confident ially that spread most rapidly and over the largest territory. RMR t-^TOBa SBRT10B F. T. HiLL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN BTDBIW Markdale, Onttrio OUB 8ATBS 1f>n A LOT Smart! Attractive! Curtains <>•:•<••:-:••;••:••:♦<•<>•>♦<••> Add a touch of charm to your windows, especially .so if .selected from a new shipment just received tlii.s week at prices yon will a>?ree on, very very low. This was made possible by an opportune purchase for all our store's. ••:~:~:":":«<"K«<fr«*<9 \'ery fine mercerized marquisettes in 36 inch width, small daity patterns in echru and cream 19c ♦♦<•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Frilled Scrim Curtains Smartly trimmed with colored edffc and valance in rose, gold, (^reen and blue orchid, only H'^c pair- Extra Fine Marquisette Ruffled Curteins Fine close mesh and daitly colored pattern throu*rhout, edfjcs finjshed to blend with pattern in ffold, ro.se, blue and green, a real bargain $1.19. Fine Tinted Marquisette 36 inches wide in cream, gold, amber and rose with small .spots. A very smart fabric ^'^^ Frilled Scrim Curtains Fine quality scrim trimmed in rose, green, gold and blue orchid. Outstand- ing value at 98c Fine New Scrim 36 in. In echru, cream and white with dainty colored â- tlesigns throughout, col- ors green, rose, blue and gold, 36 inches wide, very special 29c yard. Extra Smart Fine rayon niarqui.sette, fancy weave in gold shade only; a beautiful curtain fabric 49c. Miss Florence Marr of Toronto is visiting for a month with friends in town. Miss Donalda iMcDonald left on Monday to take a position in Toron- to. Mr. Kmerson Stevens of Lakeview is the guest of Miss Tena Henderson this week. Mrs. M. Phillips has returned homt after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, at Cey- lon. An official of the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways was in town last week checking up on loaded trucks travelling on the highways. The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Unit- ed church will hold a bake sale on Saturday afternoon, April 21st, at Mr. W. Moore's. Ml-, and Mrs. Gordon Dixon of Walters Falls moved to town on Tues- day and are occupying Mrs. McLeod's residence. This week the maple syrup makers are reaping a harvest. Thp run promises to be especially good this year, as there is plenty of frost in the ground to keep the sap moving. The high school junior and senior hockey teams finished the season in Markdale Ijiursday evening last. Honors were divided, with the seniors winning 5-4 and the juniors losing 5-1. TTie dedication of the new lodge rooms of Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P.&A.M., wiU be held on Fri- day, May 25th, commencing at 4.30 p.m. A. J. Anderson, Deputy Grand Master, will conduct the ceremony, assisted by other Grand Lodge of- ficers. Messrs. F. H. W. Hickling, W. G. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, .Wm. Miller, J. A. Stewart and Geo. Armstrong at- tended a banquet in Owen Sound on Monday evening given by the York ')^rading Co. to the merchants of the county. The York Trading Co. is opening a distributing branch in Owen Sound their third in Ontario. The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in St. John's United church tomorrow, Thursday, at 3 p.m. A good pro- gram is being prepared. All the ladies of the congregation, and all others interested in missions, are in- vited to attend. Lunch will be serv- ed. If the present fine warm weather continues the farmers will shortly be working the land for their spring sowing. Already the fields are dry- ing fast and will soon be in fine shape for working. So far the highways are in good condition and drying out nicely on top, but whether the bottom will go out of them as it did last year remains to be seen. be sure to grow well is far better than planting thousands poorly where competition of the natural growth will choke them out. Eventually there will be no woodlot in a field if provision is not made to have seed- lings, saplings and polewood coming along to take the place of trees that are cut. Every farm should have an ever- green wind4>reak to protect the build- ings from the cold winds of winter. A farmer can establish a windbreak by making a cash outlay of (1 for express charges on the trees. In 10 to 15 years h,e will have an effec- tive windbreak that will increase the value of his larm and reduce the a- 1 mount of fuel neccsasry to heat the farmhouse. A year's delay in starts ing a w^dbreak mcan(> that th^ farm will be a year longer without an effective windbreak. Application blanks for trees and descriptive literature may be secured by writing the Forestry Branch, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, or calling at the county agricultural office. Radio Broadcast Singing her own song which she composed Mrs. Cheater 'N. Long of Feversham broadcasted over C.K.C.R.^ Kitchener on Monday evening on a fifteen minute program, which com- menced at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Long com- posed the words of the song "When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold" the music being written by IMias Dorothy Foster of Rock Mills, who also ac- companied'at the studio piano. Mrs. Long has a fine soprano voice which came over the air splendidly. Her son, Bob, also sang "Let the Rest of the (World Go By" as a tenor solo and in a duet with his mother rendered' "Springtime in The Rockies." Dominion Foundry & Steel Co. in Hamilton increased wages^ becaose they say conditions are t)€tter and' it can be done. Yet all the more credit to the company because it went and did it. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED* Read the Small Advertisements •»•»»♦»♦♦»»»»« 00 oost^ss** * ***^**************^^**** * * Small Advts. >»»»»»s»oos»»s :^^:rr- For Sale FOB SALE Baby bu'giry in first class condition. â€"Mrs. F. J. Thurston, Flesherton. SEED FOR SALE Good clean Timothy seed, reason- ably priced. â€" Stan. Campbell, Eugenia GARAGE FOR RENT Good garage for rent, central. Thos. Bentham, Flesherton. SEED OATS Banner, Victory, Early Alaska and other varieties, government tested. â€" A. C. iMuir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. BULLS FOR SALE Two purebred Hereford bulls, 11 and 12 months old. â€" James Hudson, Feversham. Durham cow, due May 1st., also quantity of mixed hay. â€" Joe Oliver, R. R. No. 3, Priceville. SEED OATS Quantity of seed oats for sale.â€" Wm. Hincks, Ceylon, 'phone 22 r 3. PLQW WANTED Peter Hamilton- No. 21 wanted by Geo. Stewart, Flesherton. WAiNflED Woman, with small boy school age,, wishes housekeeper's position on- farm or in town.â€" IMrs. Allison, co. Eugenia Hotel, Eugenia, Ont. WANTED Good work horse wanted, mare pre-- ferred, will exchange cattle. â€" ^Thoa.- Fenwick, Eugenda. LOT FOR SALE Two and a half acre lot in Flesher. ton, ideal for building lots. â€" Mrs.. Jas. 0. Patton, Flesherton. RESTOCKING THE WOOD L^T AND PLANTING ON THE FARM The season for planting trees is near, and plans should be made early as trees planted in early spring stand a much better chance of survival than those planted in late spring. The Forestry Branch is continuing the policy of free trees for planting and owing to the fact that there is a sur- plus of trees the former limit of 3,- 500 trees for reforestation purposes to one person will not be adhered to. The trees may be used for planting bare land, restocking a woodlot or the establishment of an evergreen windbreak. Five hundred trees are allowed to each applicant for planting a windbreak. Every f'arm should have a woodlot large enough to supply the farm- house with fuel and lumber for minor building and repairs in order that these products may be secured with- out making a cash outlay. Inferior soils such as sand, gravel, swamps, shallow and steep hillsides should be left in trees, as they will give very small financial returns if cultivated. These are the areas that should he planted, as they will continue to be a liability rather than an asset as long as they are destitute of trees. Planting is not necessary on areas that have large trees as they will produce seed and it will be distribut- ed by the wind, squirrels and other agencies. This natural reproduction can be secured by fencingr out the stock and it will be composed of the more valuable species if they are left and the less valuable (weeds) are re- moved in order that they will not produce seeds. The planting of a few hundred trees of valuable species not growing now in the woodlot will give more variety and will make quite n difference in the value of the woods fift.v years hence. .-V few trees well planted in locations where they will FOR SALE Marquis spring wheat, Irish white seed oats and number of young pig^ ready to wean. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartments to rent, also dining chairs, kitchen chairs and tables foi sale. â€" Mrs. M. McDonald, Flesherton. FOR SALE Hay for sale at $8.00 at the bam. 4 cows, young cows to freshen. â€" R. Allen, Flesherton. ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE Good alfalfa seed for sale. â€" Frank Chard, KiniJberley. Phone Robert Chard, 48 r 23. FOR SALE Two good driving horses, also collie pup from good working stock. â€" Mark Wilson, Flesherton. MONEY FOUND Sum of money found. Owner prove. property and pay expenses. â€" J. D.. Campbell, Ceylon. DOG LOST Black male spaniel, long tail. Ans- wers to name of "Pal." â€" Finder pleast notify Garnet Magee, Eugenia. 'Phone Feversham 9 r 5. FOR SALE Quaker guaranteeed flour $2.15 per bag; Western feed oats 38c per bu.;. Vim feed $18 per ton; also Ontario- oats, peas, rye, chick starter, laying mash, chop, etc. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT A 100 acre farm, two miles south- east of Flesherton on Highway No. 10. Apply to Mrs. M. Thistleth- waite, Flesherton. FOR SALE Cattle chop $20.00 ton, sacks , in- clude<l, hog chop $22 per ton, sacks included; Ontario oats 50c bu. â€" A. C. Myir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Barred Rock chicks from bred-to-lay stock, ready by April 19th â€" 10c ea. â€" W. H. McNalty, R. R. No. 3, Flesh- EGGS FOR HATCHING Jersey Back Giants, from first and second prize winners at a number of large shows. â€" 50c per setting. Apply thi« office. FOR SALE OR RENT Farm on the gravel road. Lot 86, Con. 7, Artemesia. Well waterd and ffenced; Good buildings. â€" Apply to James Milne, Maxwell, Ont. 'Phont Feversham 4 r 42. HORSES FOR SALE Pair of heavy geldings, ages 7 and 11 years, weight slightly over 1500 lbs. each. A real good farm team in excellent Condition. Priced to sell. Will sell as a team or separ- ately.â€" Roy Fenwick, Maxwell, Ont. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Containing 140 acres, 35 in hay, 35 acres fall plowed, situated % mile south of Saugeen Junction. Brick house, bank barn with first class stables. Apply to R. J. Boyd of Flesherton or to J. C. Wright, 195 Ottawa St., South, Hamilton. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -nWES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERYICB Beslstered Yorkshirt Boar for â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Ho^ ClaV, the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agrieultore. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS eAMM m. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Maxwell Office â€" Mon. & Thura. 1-t p.m. Slnghampton Office â€" Tuesday and Friday S • 4 p.m. AUCnONBER FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 133, 3rd range S.W.T. A S.R., Artemesia, 50 acres, ten of which is good hardwood, balance mostly clear- ed. Will sell on easy tcrins or will rent. â€" Jos. Watson, Priceville, phone 32 r 3. Wm. Kaittingr, auctioneer for fam and stock sales a speciality, temsi 1 per cent, with small sales at eoiw responding low prices aeeotdiac t« size. Make dates by phoning 48 r U or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 88S, AJT. A A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hal^ Flesherton, every Friday on or b«for« the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurttoa, Secretary, H. A. llcCaoIey. I