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Wednesday, May 28, 1947 TJiE FLiiSHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads PASTURE â€" Stock taken in for pas- ture, 160 acres of nun. â€" ^A. Conkeyi Ceylon, Ont. 52c2 LOST â€" Fearl necklace in Flesherton, value*} as keepsake. I*hone 139w3 Flesherton. 50c2 FOR SALE â€" Uxibridge organ, piano case, 6-octave. â€" Richard Allen, phone FlfBherl^n 46wl. 62c2 m. Jt ANTED â€" AMBMkla suitable fo> mink and fox teed. â€" ^Bert Mclntoat Bucreim*. pbooe Fe««nh»-i 6rS£ FOR SALE â€" Pianos, in first class condition. â€" H. C. BJackstone, 615 8tht St. A., Bast, Owen Sound, Ont., phone 672 50p3 FOR SALE â€" Fresh pitted carrots 30c per basket. â€" Gladwyn Wiley, Priceville. 50p2 FOR SALE â€" A few bushe'p large blue garden peas. â€" HowarJ Mc- Gee, Flesherton, phojie Ii3Jl. FOR SALE â€" Hereford oull, 17 months old. â€" Robt. Plester, Ceylon. 52p2 United Church Notes Rev. A. G. Macp'.jr«on, B.A. Minister "The New Life And A Hajypier Wlorld" is the sermon theme for Sun- day, June 1st, at Fleshei-ton, Proton and Eugenia. Junior choir at St. John's. The Schools at Proton and Inis- tiogc and Proton now meet at 2 p.m. Daylig-ht Saving Time, with Church services at 3 pjm, The first collection of salvage pa- per by the Trail Rangers met a good i-esponse. It will be continued in June. Save your paper and watch for the announcement of date. Can you give one or two city child- ren a holiday in the country this summer? The Nedghiborhood Work- ers' Association of Toronto again apipeals on behalf of children who otherwise will not get off the hot city streets. Leave your name with Rev. A. G. Macpherson, giving the rtum- ber of children you can take, approx- imate ages, suitable date, etc. " BOWl MVDM LOST â€" Packhard hub cap, between pTiifT>m and Flesherton. Return to B.-A. Oil station, Flesherton. 5R SALE â€" Quebec heater with oven in good condition. â€" S. L Stauffer, phone 57w Flesheilon. FOR SALE ~ Number of Yorkshire pigs, ready to go. â€" John Flynn R.R. 2, Fle^erton. B0p2 FOR SALEâ€" Team of heavy horses, 6 and 7 years old. â€" Thos. Genoe, Ceylon, phone 32wl. 52pl FOR SALE â€" Limite<l quantity Sa- bago potatoes, blight resistant; good for seed or table. â€" George Armstrong, Flesherton. 51p2 K.^IK'K - On ;in<i after this date my Yorkshire hog Ts not available foi ' public service. â€" John Flynn, R.R. 2, Flesherton. 50p3 LOST â€" Lai^e black and tan hound. Anyone knowing tQie whereabouts please notify John Weldrick, or phone 23r31 Feversham. 50c3 FOR SALE â€" Olympic electric radio, 1946 model; f35. Apply at The Advance office. â€" Ken Barber, R.R. 3, Proton Station. 50p2 FOR SALE 1946 Dodge 3-ton D.P. axle, 8.25x20 tires, low mileage. Apply to Neil McKenzie, 34 â€" 6th liji St. Collingwood, phone 464w |ftX)R SALE â€" Reg. Shorthorn bull, I P 12 monthe old, red; also bi<ed and open heifers, reds and roans; herd fuly accredited. â€" Roy W. Piper, Ceylon, phone 44wl. 50c3 FOR SALE â€" Outboard motors, brand new, 1 h.p. |79.50, immed- iate deliveny. Transportation pre- â- paid. â€" Christian's Electric and Hardware, Oshawa, Ont. 48c3 FOR SALE â€" Auto truck in good icondition, with motor overhauled; als new auto-trac rear end mount- ed on steel. â€" Percy Semple, Eugenia. 48c2 FOR SALE â€" Several good young Scotch Shorthorn bulls, ready for service, sired by Merry Sensation by the grand champion Rigfoot Sensation. â€" Howard I. GrahTv, Graham, R.R. 4, Markdale, tele- phone 60r2. 47p3 WANTED â€" Apprentice wanted to leani printing trade, including linotype operation; must have fail education, at least 2 years in high school; goo(i opportunity for youth wanting to learn pleasant and pro- fltable ti-ade; permanent position if satisfactory. Apply a once to The Standard, Murkdale. 51p2 AUCTION' SALE horse; implements, etc. mrs. geo. lawler will sell by public auction on LOT 9, concession 9, OSPREY (known as Ed. Madden Farm) SATURDAY, MAY 3 1, 1947 the following, namely: HORSE â€" Mare, 12 years old. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. â€" Light Har- ness; Wagon; Horse Rake; Buggy; Cutter, with doors; Heater & Pipes; Range and Pipes; Couch; Steel Bed Couch; Ami Chair; Incubator; 2 Bed- steads; Lawn Mower; Table; 6V2x9 Congoleum Rug, nearly new; 12x18 Linoleum Length; Aladdin Lamp with shade; Medicine Cabinet; Dishes; Sealers; Ensilage Fork; Steel Tank 8x2; Manure Forks; Set Slings and Chain; Hay Fork; 3-Burner Perfec- tion Oil Stove with Oven; Horse Col- lars; Wheelbarrow; Melotte Cream Separator; Numei-ous other articles. SALE AT 2 P.M., D.S.T. TERMS: Cash. â€" WM. KAITTING. Auctioneer Notice of Closing and Selling Road Allowance in the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE TAKE NOTICE that under the powers granted by the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 266, the Corporation of the Township of Art- emesia will pass a By-law at its meeting to be held on the 6th day of June, 1947, authorizing the clos- ing up and selling of a certain street or road allowance laid out on the plan of the Village of Priceville, hereinafter more particularly de- scribed, unless prior to the aforesaid date, notice is received from anyone verified by affidavit, stating that his land will be prejudically affected by the said By-law. And take notice that the land affected by the said By-law is described as follows: In the Village of Priceville, in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, and being all that part ol John Street lying between Town I Line Street and Queen Street, as 1 laid out om the aforesaid plan of the Village. I DATED at Markdale thi I day of April, 1947. 23rd FARM FOR RENT Known as the Joe McGrade farm Lot 11, Con. 8, Osprey Township for pasture; water and shade. â€" Mrs. Wm. Madden, R. R. 1 Markdale, Ont. TFJiUHRS FOR STOKER COAL Sealed tenders will be received by |- llie undersigned up to 12 o'clock Sat- urday iriRfht, Jiune 14, 1947, for 35 tons of good grade stoker coal, to be delivered in the Public School bin, 'iize of ctoal to be '/i or % to IV4 inches, analysis to accompany tender. â€" H. Milligian, Secretory of Public ^Sohool Board, Flerfierton. 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 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON G(Bduat« of Toronto Univeriity Office: Kenned" Block -HARRIS & DUNLOP. Solicitors for the Township of Artemesia C. J. BELLAMY 7 I. LACE CLERK A Commissioner for taking Affidavits Issuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCING DEEDS MORTGAGES. WIL'.S, Bte. Office: Toronto Street. Flesherton WM. KMTTING LICENSED AUCTlONEEIt for the County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our s^ alty rermK: reasonable. Satisfaction \t <uarante«d. Date? arranged st Th* Vilvance office or phon« 4w. iiello Homemakers! looking over the shoulders of the folk who were concentrating on their selection of seed packages we were perturbed by the few herb seeds included. Perhaps you already have a herb bed â€" if not, here are a few notes on the value of such a garden. How handy it is to go out and ga- ther a few tender shoots of chives When finely chopped they add zest to fish and vegetable salads, soupe, gravies, scramlbled eggs, cottage cheese, and many sandwich fillings- Then we have: (1) Thyme for poultry dressing, soups, gravies and sauces. (2) Sage for stuffing used in fowl, pork, beef and for flavoring jellied veal loaf or potted roast; (3) Sweet Basil combined with any of the following: thyme, majoram or summer savory, lends a new flavor note to spaghetti, green salads, sau- sage r tomato juice; (4) Summer Savory for relishes, fish, chicken and meats. (5) Sweet Marjoram for stews and and soups; combined with a pinch of thyme and bread crumbs for coating croquettes and ciniets; (6) Parsley and Mint are used for more than decoration since we eat them as garnishes or in sandwiches, casseroles, vegetable dishes, etc. By all means plant a herb bed, then add a delicate new flavor to your old time dishes. Remember, add it discreetly, for a pinch i? as good as a pound when seasoning food. Recipes to clip and file MINT SAUCE V2 cup water, Vi cup vinegar, 1 tbsp. sugar, 10 sprigs mint. Scald the mint for 10 minutes, cool, strain and add 2 or 3 leaves of finely chopped mint leaves before serving with lamb. CREAMED CHIVE POTATOES 3 cuips cubed potatoes, 1 cup top milk, V2 tsip. salt, % tsp. pepper, 1 tbsp. butter, 1 tsp. chives, chopped fine. Peel and cube potatoes; put in a greased casserole and cover with milk and salt and pepiper. Bake 46 mins. in electric oven at 350 degs. Dot with butter and sprinkle with chives before serving. SAUSAGE WITH SPICE COVER 1 pound sausages, tea biscuit dough for 6 servings, 2 tsps. of sweet marjoram. Roll out tea biscuit dough % inch thick â€" springle with finely chopped marjoram over dough. Wrap par- boiled sausages in 4 inch squares ot dough. Bake 15 mins. in over a 4OO degrees. HERB SAUCE CASSEROLE % cup rice, 4 hard-cooked eggs, 2 cups white sauce, 'i: tsp. of dried thyme, 1 tsp. of minced parsley. Boil rice in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and rinse in hot water. Make white sauce of 2 cups milk, 3 tbsps. flour and 2 tbsjps but- ter and blend in the thyme. Put rice and .sliced eggs in casserole and pour herb sauce over all. Sprinkle with parsley. TOMATO SOUP CAKE % cuip shortening, 1 cup gran- ulated sugar, 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 can tomato soup, 1% cups once-sifted flour, 1 tsip. baking powder, '.i tsp. ground cloves, % cup raisins, '/< cup sliced peel. Crea.m shortening and blend in .fugar gradually. Dissolve soda in soup and beat into sugar mixture. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and sipices twfbe and a<ld to first mixture. Stir in raisins and peel. Turn into greased pan and bake in preheated oven 375 degs. about 50 minutes. Serve with coffee. ♦ » THE SUGGESTION BOX From H. C. we are reminded t Local and Personal (Mrs. E. C. Murray of St? Thomas was a recent visitor in town. Miss Marjorie Thjstlewaite of To- ronto was home for the holiday. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Davis of To- ronto were holiday visitors in town. IMIr. and Mrs. Herb LeGard of Pickering spent a day last week with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Mr. Wm. HemiphiU, Mr. Joseph Heimiphill and son of Toronto were week end visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bentham and famiiy"of Toronto holidayed with hda mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter and family of Toronto holidayed vidth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter. Mrs. R. W. Shaw of Ldons Head is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Thurston. Dr. and Mrs. Brewton spent the week end with their friends, Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson, Tena and Milton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell spent the week end holiday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hale, Cooksville. iMt. Robt. Thistlethwaite of Niag- ara Falls, N.Y., is visiting with his brother, John, this week. IM/rs. Lloyd Ta'lbot attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Reuben Sipence, held in Toronto on Friday. Mrs. C. Doupe and son. Jack, spent the holiday week end with her daugh- ter at Corbetton. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Styles and Garry of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aberdein. Mr. and Mrs. Don Helson of To- i-onto holidayed with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy of Owen Sound were holiday visitors' with the fonmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fawcett and little daughter of Aldershot spent a couple of day^ in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Perigoe an ' daughters, Betty and Mlary Kay, oJ Malton spent the holiday and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stewar' Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson attended the wedding of her grandson, Calvin Hutchinson, to Miss Betty Conbett, on Saturday, May 24th. iMiss Tena Hutclynson had the mis- fortune to fall and break her arm, and was off duty for a fejW days l.-.st week. Mrs. McRae and daughter, Hattie, of Windsor nicitored up and spent the week end here and witlh the former's son, Gordon, at Heathcote. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Baniks of To- ronto spent the holiday week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Duncan and daughter, Jean, spent the holiday week end with friends and relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kaitting and son, Wayne, of Preston were guests of the former's parents, iMt. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting, aver the holiday. Mr. Uoyd Allen of Hamilton visit- ed his parents Mr. and Mis. Richard Allen, on Satuiday. Lloyd is taking a D.V.A. course in Hamilton. Rev. A. W. March of Durham took the service on the Flesherton United Church ciixMit, while Rev. Maopher- son took anniversary services at the Zion charge. The 4eth annual meeting of Centre Grey Distric't W. I. is biint? held at Priceville this Wednesday, with ses- sions in the morning, afternoon and evening. The June meeting of the W. I. will be held at the home of Mtc. Fre<l Jamicson, 8th Line, on Wednesday. June 4th at 2:30 p.m. Roll call: A Conundrum and fees. Bveryibody welcome. Recent visitoa-s with Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson, Tena and Milton, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Acheson of Pro- ton Station, and Mt. and Mrs. Edwin Tnyloi- and two sons of Toi'onto. Mrs. Taylor is Mi-s. Huchinson's niece. ♦**>! >>tll>»»**^#** l »»» HOSPITALIZATION FAMILY GROUP Find out how incxpentive it is to have the many benefits available to you, too. NO OBLIG.AiTION MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Write or phone GEO. WATSON Dundalk, Ontario : »<i»»»»»»»»»»4i»»ii*. n » >♦♦♦♦ ♦# > ♦♦♦♦♦! 1 1 \ ************** FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perigoe and fiaimily of Toronto visited at the Alexander and McKee homes. Mt. Thompson Davidson of Mea- ford is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Etoy. Miss Edith Kilpatrick visited with Miss Bernice Hudson on Saturday. The holiday week end was a boon to the fisherman around Feversham. In the "Good Old Days" Pa raised his son with a barrel staive. Now he calls on the vocational guidance office. DRESSMAKING Having recently graduated from a course in dressmaking in Owen Sound, Miss Joyce Hodder is now prepared to accept cusitom orders of sewing and dressmaking of all kinds at her home in Fle^erton. 49c4- Phone 77 Flesherton \ \ \ AUCTION SALE GREY COUNTY SHORTHORN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION •re holding their 23rd Annual Spring Sale of 40 Scotch and Scotch Topped Shorthorns at Campbell House, Stables, Chatsworth Thursday, June 7; 1947 at 1 :30 p.m., E.D.S.T. CHOICE STOCK FANCY BREFjDING T.n. TESTED-RESTRICTED AREA • oiling things to make them run smoothly. Every so often yout mechanical servants need such at- tention to do a good job. Oiling keeps the appliance motor cool, pre- vents wear and tear, and stops squeaks and racket. Oil the motors â- '?e f"" -y -li:- r'.ov';'. - ir a year. The instiructions accom^janying the appliance will give you the last word on this. (If you have lost your in- struction book, we suggest you writ* the manufacturer for one). A drop of oil will po a long way (all the way. in fact). Do not be too generous with it and use a thin machine oil recommended for house- hold use. Fix that squeaky door hinge ir passing, by raising the pins slightly and putting in a drop of oil. If the pin cannot be lifted, leave a drop or two on top and it will slowly work its way down into the joints of the hinges. EDGAR LEMON. Annan President. T. S. COOPER. Markdale Secretary-Treasurer. Too much money makes wives un- happy, saj's economist. Yes, and giving them too much makes hubby unhappy. Roofing and Siding Now is the time to look over those leaky roofs. If you need a new roof, it will pay to see >us for prices on the best roofing materials. 3-in-l Shingles 210 lbs. Winlock and Vee-Lock shingles 125 lbs. Rock Face Rolls 90 lbs. Building Paper Roll Brick (asphalt fibre coating). Be eure and see us for that Insul-bric job. IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE IN STOCK Rubber Tire Wagons; Single-Furrow Plows; Steel Wheel Wagon; IVi Shallow Lake Wood-wheel Wagon, used, good as new (bargain) Renfrew new Electric Separators; Hand Separators Some real good reconditioned Separators carry the same guarantee as new ones. BEATTY BAiRN EQUIPMENT AND RBPAIEiS Repairs in stock for COCKSHUTT; FROST & WOOD; FLEURY-BISSELl*; PETER HAMBLTON; RENFREW STOVES & SEPARATORS W. E. BETTS .-. Phone 46J FLESHERTON t,^^*-^^*-^*-******** * ****************** * ********** ^ ***** : F. T. HILL & CO., Limited ; WEEK END il Grocery Specials Aylmer Vegetable Soup, Aylmer Oxtail Soup, Aylmer ; ' Onion Soup, Aylmer Asparagus Soup, Aylmer Beef Noodle, Aylmer iGreen Pea 2 for 15c ;; Orange and Grapefruit Juice i 10c each •• Grapefruit Juice lOoeach 1> Bulk Ceylon Tea 59c lb. \\ White Bulk Figs 19c lb. \ \ Pitted Apricots 25c Ih Prune Juice, 32 oz. 17c bottle ;> Tapioda 2 lbs. 35c '• Large Prunes 40-50 19c lb. ;; Raisins 2 lbs. 45c Assorted Boiled Dinners Chicken Stew, Lamb Stew, Vegetable Stew ....25c each Dutch Setts 2 lbs. 29c Fresh Ground Coffee 27c lb. '> Top Hat Buttered Pop Com 3 pkgs. 10c < Size 344 Oranges , 22c doz. \ THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN Saturday, May 24th F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale 4 ft. -A â- 4 f «• A -< 4 A. * -A y -* T y » «> r Tr i ji , i 0i *mrmi^fK>