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t Wednesday, January 9, 1946 THE FLfiSHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Man's brown skates, size 8; man's brown ski boots, size 7. â€" Apply at The Advance Offic*. WANTED â€" Anun»Ii »\ritai)le fo. mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclntoat EugeniK, phone Fe^ershr i Br2£ Farmer^ â€" Agent for Agrico Fertil- izers. Order early. Make sure ol delivery. â€" Dick Carson, Price- ville, Ontario, phone 2r6 33j)8 LOST â€" Two hounds, one ^lack and tan, one bkck and white with tan ears. â€" Phone 75r4 Flesherton, re- verse charges, Walter Akitt. FOR SALE â€" Shorthorn, registered bull, 16 months old, dark red. â€" T. J. Parker, R. R. 3, Proton Sta- tion, phone 32r2. 32p2 FOR SALE â€" One range cook stove, also a child's commode chair, good aS new, with a tray. â€" Andrew Hincks, Ceylon, phone 22rl2. 32cl FOR SALEâ€" Windmill, double gear- ed, with 30-foot towner; 1st class shape, cheap. â€" Laurie Pedlar, R.R. 3 Flesherton, phone 42rl3. IX)ST â€" A small tan hound, with white feet. Please phone 75rl2, Flesherton. â€" M. Dobson, Rock Mills. 32pl FOR SALE â€" Hereford calf, 5 days old; Durham calf, 10 daj'S old; set brass mounted team harness, new; will trade for cow or pigs. â€" Harold Best, Flesherton, phone 34. WAXTED â€" Rtliable party to ar- range for contract's for Register- ed Barley in district. Apply to W. E, Reid, 30 Market Sq., Chath- am, Ontario. FOR SALE â€" Two good heifers, 3 years old due during 1st two weeks in Feb.; also hound pup, 6 mos. old_ â€" Frank Eagles, R. R. 3, Proton Station, phone Flesherton 41r3. Harold Johnson Home I Pte. Harold Johnson, son of Mv. ' and Mrti. Wm. Johnson of Springhill, ' returned last week from overseas and ' him many friends were indeed glad ! to see him again. Harold enlisted in .May, 1943, and joine3 the Essex Scot- liih when he went oversea's that fall. Just prior to the invasion of France on June 8th, 1944, he was transferred to the Highland Light Infantry of Gait, and went over the Normandy beaches four days after the invasion started, and Served with that unit throughout the fighting in France, Holland and Germany and was for- tunate in coming; through without a .-cratch. His brother. E-arl. who came home some time ago. was wounded within a few days of going into ac- tion. Harold was on leave in Eng- land when his unit cros'sed the Rhine Local and fersotid VANDLLEUR STRAYED â€" Mare, to the prem- ises of the undersigned lot 6, con. 1, Euphrasia on or about Dec. 20. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" Albert Irwin, Duncan P.O. FOR SALE â€" Dark roan, Durhem heifer, three years old, due Febru- ary, 20th, also cutter with doors and . new shoeing. â€" Ed Ferris, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Strayed to lots 171 and 172, 1 N.E., Artemesia, on or about Nov. 15th, yearling steer. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" Reg. Atkinson (Caswell farm) R.R. 3 Proton Station. 29 CAME ASTRAY â€" Came to my premises. Lot %>1, 2 S.W., Arte- mesia, yearl^g Hereford heifer. Owner prove property and pay ex! penses. â€" Geo. 'W. White, R.R. 3, Protoi* Station. Vandeleur Farm Forum got away to a good start, after the holiday season with an enthusiastic and well attended meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrfe. Lome Ormsby, on Monday evening. Jan. 7, w'hen the subject for discussion was "What Jobs Need To Be Done In Your Community" which cannot be accomplished by Individual action alone?" The Forum agreed that, soil conservation measured were needed; that a Survey of the school section and contour plowing in some places would be (beneficial. The members are not far from a co-op- erative and egg grading station, but would like more information on cre- dit union's. The community is served with a Hospitalization Plan and a Dental Clinic is being started in the school. A resolution was passed, urging that prevention of goitre treatment be given to the school children under the supervision of the Department of Health. Mr. Ashton, assistant Agriculture Representative of Markdale was present and joined in the discussion and gave a tehoTt address on "Reforestration". How- ard Graham, forum secretary presid- ed and Lome Ormsby had charge of recreation, which consisted of crok- inole, checkers and cards. Lunch was served iby the ladies. The next meeting will be at the home of Jim Cargoe witih Pat Weber and Billle Johnston in charge. Miss Dorothy Johnston returned to Owen Sounff to continue her 'studies at N.B.C. having spent her vacation at her home here. iMiss Frances Buchanan, who spent her vacation at her home, returned January 1st to London University. Miss Maxine Connell. who spent her Chri'stmas Vacation at her home near Holland Centre opened school on Thursday, Jan. 3rd for the winter months. Mrs. Geo. Shaw is progressing favourable after her recent operation in Markdale Hospital. FOR SALE â€" Frame house, about 48 by 22 with 14 foot siding. Will sell in two esctions, good sound hemlock Sheeting and lum}>er. House on lot 161, 1 S.W. â€" Apply to E. J. Parker, phone 32r2, Flesh- erton. 32p3 JACK W. TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Grey County R. K. 1, MARKDALE When planning for your sale, my services mean satisfactory returns for you. Phi>ne .58 r 2 Markdale FRASER M. RAMAGE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Grey County My Motto: "A B'air Deal to the Buyer as Well as the Seller." CORHK1TON, ONT. Phono 47r24 Dundalk. Mrs. Geo. Field of Brampton Spent Saturday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gorley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yearley and two children of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Guy and Jean. Mrs. S. W. Sloan last week attend- j od the wedding of her granddaugh- ter. Miss Margaret Kii. nierley, at Toronto. Pte. Bill Tayles and Miss Bernice ! Maclntyre of Woodbridge visited or I Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Frank ' Frank Teeter and family. I Miss Anne Akins returned to Sim- coe, January 6th, after spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Akins. The Red Cross sewing rooms will re-open on Tuesday, Jan. 15th, when all ladies are urged to be preSent and assist in this great work. Mrs. Harry Pallister and little son, Paul, of Toronto have taken up res- idence in Mrs. Guy's home. Mr. Pall- ister spent the week end with his family. In the Red Cross report in last week's isSue Eugenia should have been credited with 17 blouses, instead of 7, and Flesherton unit with 13 quilts in place of 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Awn's spent Ohripljmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Akins and daugh- ter, Claudia, visited over the week end and New Year's at his home at Springhill. Five Flesherton young men, Roy Best, Harold Best, Howard Teeter, Ed. Ferris and Jim Thurston, aue playing with Markdale in the Cen- tral Ontario Hockey League. Grand Valley won from Markdale Friday night 6-4, for their second win of the seaSon. S'helburne has defejited Dundalk in two games also. ' Honor Maxwell Soldier (Stevens Corner's Reporter) A well attended presentation was held recently at Maxwell for Sgmn. Seymour Londry, who haS returned after spending four years overseas. An address of welcome was given by Rev. 0. W. Holmefe and a purse of money was presented on behalf of the community by Mr. Emerson Wright. On behalf of Osiprey Town- ship, Deputy Reeve Fred Hale pre- sented Seymour with a wrist watch. KIMBERLEY â-  The annual meeting of the United Church took place on January 7. i Rev. L. E. West presiding. Splendid ] reports were given by the different I department's with a favorable bal- ! ance on hand in each case. Special mention was made of the faithful- ness of the two organists, Misses Joy EUi's and Leona Kirkpatrick. Miss Ellis was presented with a living-room mirror and crystal book- ends and Miss Kirkpatrick"s gift was in currency. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weber are visiting her parents, at Kearney, Parry Sound district. Dr. Gordon Patterson (son-in-law) of Mr. and Mrt. F. J. Weber has re- ceived an appointment at Princeton, New Jersey. A large crowd attended the party held in the community hall in h«noi of our returned soldiers. Rev. L. E. West presiding. The program com- menced with community singing, fol- lowed by a piano solo by Miss Joy ElliS, a duet by the Ward sisters, the Hewgill orchestra. Rev. West's ad- dress, the bag pipes by Ron Hutchin- son, piano solo by Leona Kirkpat- rick. The addresfe to the soldiers, George Haynes Jr., Wayne Weber, Russell Ward, Ted Weber, and Reg. Fawcett was read by Les McMullen. The gifts were bill folds. Songs "Oh Canada" and "God Save The King" were sung to end a pleasant even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. D Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Harris at Markdale. LADY BANK Monday, January 7, with weather like Indian summer and Snow all gore. Tl-.e people of this community welcome Pte. George Clark home from overseas. George made his home at Providence with the late Mr. and Mr^. Ed Harbottle. Mrs. Percy Semple and son, Roy- den, spent a few holidays with Mr. and Mis. John Wilson and other friends ut Kimberley. The man who Irist a new woollen glove between Cooper's Corner and Providen»:e Church, can have it by calling at the home of Mrs. Wm. Semple. Many families in the community have been and are yet laid vtp with severe colds or flu. NOriCt TO CREDlToRi IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Caroline Porteous, «f the Vill- age of FleSherton, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Caroline Porteous, late of the Village of Flesherton, in the County of Grey, deceased, who died on or about the 16th day of Decem- ber, 1945, are hereby notified to send in to W. E. Harris, Solicitor for the Executors of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the 30th day of January, 1946, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the ExecutorS of this Es- tate will distribute the assets of thc- .said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all other.s, and they will not bo liable to any per.son whose claim they shall not then have notice of for the assets So distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Markdale this 5th day of January, 104(5. â€" W. E. Harris, Markdale, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBEK for the County of Grey Farm and Stock aale« our sp alty Termi: reasonable. Satisfaction U ruarante°d. Dates arranjred at 'Rm Advance office or phow> 4w. LIGHTNING AM) FIRE ARE DISASTROUS C!onault GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE, FIRE. BURGLARY. PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL 'â- M.SUUANCE Confederation Life Inanrjine* l*USI(VES^ DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kenned'' Block Phone 77 Flesherton C. J. BELLAMY Vir.LACE CLERK A Commissioner for taking Alfldavlta Issuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCING DEEDS MORTGAGES, WIL^S, Etc, Offire: Toronto Street. Flaahorton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister end Solicitor Markdale, Ont Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. CEDAR POLES WANTED by THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO All poles produced in accordance with H.E.P.C. Specification.s, 30 feet and longer 6 in. and 7 in. tops, will be purchased by The Commission prior to October 31, 1946, when this offer shall cease. Specifications and prices will be furni.shed on request. Appl}' to : J. H. Corkill, Rural Supt., Owen Sound x W. F. iMcTavish, Rural Supt., Shelbume ji R. H. Titleman, Rural Supt., Walkerton x ENGLISH DISHES | % 93 piece .Set $24.95 65 piece Set $19.75 •j; 32 piece Set $7.95 * GALVANIZED CLOTHES LINE 70c per lOO feet GOOD CHEER and HM'PIRE coal and wood CIRCULATORS, ateo good variety of RANGE STOVES $79.00 and up. BBATTY PRESSURE SYSTEMS (on hand) $95.00 and up 1 h.p. Aircooled Gasoline Engines $46.00 WELL PUMPS â€" Various kinds and prices. WARNER ELECTRIC BROODERS 500 "Spacemaker," a dependable electric brooder that will do the job under all weather conditions $42.50. MASONITE PLYWOOD We have a quantity of this on band which we will disptvse of quite reasonably. HARNESS 2 Set of Single Driving Harnefes $24.00 Team Harness $3i5.0O and up Good stock of Horse Collars and Harness Parts IMPLEiMENTS ON HAND 4-Section set Drag Harrow with Eveners $.33.60 per set Sections only $6.85 each. New Turnip Pulper $27.75 J. M. STAFFORD MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED ROOFING CEMENT I I '4 V ? ? y ♦ t y V ? T 5* v y •f 5* I t y y y FEED Phone 4 r 22 FEVERSHAM, Ont. ♦«»><»>.XK~XKK~>.XK-XK~K-X«K":~>-X~>-^->>->'><"KKK~:-^^^^^ moniY ORDERS i For sending money anywhere in Canada our Domestic Money Orders are safe, convenient and cheap. Payments abroad* can also be made by means of our Foreign Money Orders, Drafts and Mail Transfers â€" as well as by Cable Transfers where speed is necessary. Explain your requirements at any of our branches and we will advise the method which best suits yoiu: case. «79R THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IF YOU WAMT DEPENMBILITY YOU WANT GOOD/yeAR «2ft- More tons are hauled on Goodyear truck tJres than on any other kind. There's a reason for this fact ... a sound, logical reason. Goocfyear truck fires have proved their dependability and superiority to more /ruck tire users. Yes, with truck tire users . . . men who know . . . Goodyear All- Weather, with the exclusive diamond tread design, hove proved they give greater mileage . . . greater traction . . . lower cost-per-mile of service. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOODJFYEAR TIRE SERVICE REPAIRS - VULCANIZING - RECAPPii^G