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Wednesday, October 29, 1947 THE FLESHERTON ADVAXX^E i :-'\ _ I Sin&ll Ads ^^^^^ ^^^ Personal HELP WANTED â€" Girls. Apply to Flesherton Woollen Mills. FOR SALE â€" Spy apples. â€" Angus Bowles, phone loSJ2 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 7 Yorkshire pigs, just weaned â€" Wes Jamieson, Eugenia, phone 30r2, Fe\'ersham. 22pl FOR SALE â€" Cow, 3 y*arg old, part Durham and Jersey, due to freshen in May. â€" A. Conkey, Ceylon. LOSTâ€" Collie dog, brown, short tail- Les. Seeley, phone collect Fever- sham llr32. 22c2 FOR SALE â€" N.H.^^rhorn pullets, 6 months old, â€" Ab. Wilkinson. R. 1, Fleaherton. 22p2 FOR SALE â€" ^Young Yorkshire pigs, ready to go. â€" John Flynn, R, R. 2, Fle*erton. 22pl FOR SALEâ€" Child's steel crib 4x2; also wooden bedstead. --M- R. Dob- Bon, phone 75J1 Flesherton. 21 c2 FOR SALEâ€" Renfrew "Cook-Rite" stove, like new. â€" C. D. Meldrum. phone 42J2 Flesherton. 21c2 JfAHtBD â€" Anmkla K^iMblt tm mink and fox i««d.â€" Seit Mclatioat Euc«adA, phMM VavKihain ttU FOR SA1.E: Registered Hereford bull, 12 months old. Cow 7 years old due in Dece«nJ)er â€" Everette Black- bum, phone 42jl, R.E. 1 Maxwell FOR SALE â€" 1936 Chrysler sedan, over-drive, radio and heater, very giood tires and in good oondition. â€" K. J. Parker, phone 32w3 Fieshertonr;;^;;"';^-;;j;,;;y;;j;-j,"^j;;- gâ„¢:;. Mr. Jas. E. Wilson of Owen Sound spent the week end in town. Mrs. R. Simmons of Toi-onto visited with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Talbot, over the we<?k end. .Mr. and Mrs. S. Alton of Lucknow visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCauley. Mr- Wm. Johnston of the High School staff spent the week end at his home in Midland. Mrs. Geo. Field and Miss Doreen Copeland of Branvpton visited recent- ly with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gorley. Mr. and Mrs. &>b I^illips and John spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson at Merriton. Mrs. J. Latimer of Toronto visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. Mrs. Zella Wolfe and Laverne Wood of Hamilton spent the first of the week with Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison mot- ored to Kingston and attended the plowing match. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stoddart and Ted Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKedhnie and Isla visited in Owen Sound Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Beard and Bruce visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Beard, Brantford. Master Arthur Menzies of Berk- eley spent several days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and family of Bratfoi-d visited on the week end with Mrs Kennedy's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and Marion of Toronto spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr- Wm. Crawford of Samia spent the past -week with Mrs. R. H. Hend FOR SALE â€" Hamp.-Rook pullets, ready to lay, 6 months old. â€" Mervin Moore, R.R. 2 Singhampton, phone Feversham 22r41. 22p2 FOR SALE â€" Spy apples, orchard rup, in bushel or barrel lots, on Lot 21, Con- 8, Artemesia, this week end or to Jobn Flynn, Meaford Rd. FOR SALE â€" Durham Cow, 2 pure- Ibred Durham Bulls, 2 years and 8% months old. â€" P. Sample, R.R. 1 enia. 22p2 DISTRICT PUBLIC SCHOOL TE.\CHEIIS MET AT MARK DALE Twenty-ifive teachers from Flesh- erton, Markdale and Artemesia Public and Separate Schools nitt in the Markdale Public School recently at Ave o'clock p.m., wihen Mr. W. G. Rae, Inspector of Public Schools, delivei-«d a splendid address and also displayed some suitable books for the libraries. The teachers of the Markdale school had set an attractive table in the principal's rooon, decorated with fall fruits, and a delicioois pot-luck sup- per was enjoyed each teacher supply- ing some item. Mrs. Hans Astrip (Betty Carefoot) of Oslo, Sweden, gave an interesting address on Norway and diiisplayed many things of interest bmught from Norway. Another interesting part were the slides shown by Mr. I. B. Lucas from pictures taken during a trip through southern Euirope. The meeting closed at 9:30 pan- with the organizing of a group to meet again in the spring, with the foJlowing officers: President â€" Miiss EJmma Oliver, Fleshei"ton. Sec.-Treas.â€" iEittiel McGee, Oheese- ville. Assistants â€" Mrs. Lyons, Miss Aikens, Miss MoLouighry, Mrs. Shaw. The teacher felt that they had ben- efitted greatly by the eveniag spent together. FOR SAXE â€" Kitchen cabinet writh white porcelain top; Boy's B.B. gun and girl's suit and coat size 9 to 11 yrs. â€" Mrs. A. Avis, Flesherton. NOTICE TO LADIES â€" Sewing, darning or mending neatly done, in your home or mine, afternoons only â€"Mrs. Gilbert, phone 90J.3. McDonald - Henry Burrows - McMastesr (By Ceylon Reporter) A i)retty but quiet wedding took place in late September at th|e Manse, when Kev. Douglas Stewart of Kin- cardine olficiated at the mairiage ot Janert Marie, second daughter of Mrs. Bertha McMaster, Ceylon, and John Franklin Burrows,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, Kincardine. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white satin, flow-length, with sweetheart neckline and a shoulder- length veil, and carried a bouquet of pink 'invums and asters tied with sweetheart bow sti-eamers. Miss Ruth Schlosser, Walkei-ton, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of blue sheer crepe with matching head dress and carried a bouquet of dahlias and asters, tied with pink streamers. Mr, Adon Lock- ridge was groomsman. Pollawing the ce»-riioiry, a dainty lunch was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the groom's parents. The groom's mother wore^ft gown, of lime green with brown ac- cessories, while the bride's mother wore a gown of blue crepe with black accessories. The bride and groom left latei amid a shower of confetti for a honeymoon at Owen Sound and Cey- lon. Mr. and Mrs. Burrowg will re- side at Kincardine. Ontario's Textile Heritage At the Oanadiani National Exhibi- >Rev. A. G. Macpherson officiated tion the Royal Ontario Museum start- . ^. T 1 > TT ..^ > oA' cr^mD^h^â- nâ- c^ tJilat vs alreadv rollinifif at a quiet wedding at St. John's Unit- ed Church Parsonage, on Saturday, Oct. 26ith, at seven o'clock p^m., when Effie E. Henry was united in mar- riage to Mr. H. Arthur McDonald, both of Flesherton. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. McCauley. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald left on a trip to the United States. FOR SALEâ€" 1934 V-« Ford Ck)upe. motor overhauled, all good tires sell right for cash. â€" Robt. Plester, Ceylon. 22p2 FOR SALEâ€" Oxford Down rams, eli- gible for registration, government inspected and graded, reasonable price. â€" Cliffowl Allen, Flesherton, phone 45wl. 22p2 FOR SALE â€" 6 diiiingro>m chairs, leather s<;ats; med.um size Quebec heater; folding baby carriage; 50 Hamp. -Wyandotte pullets, laying. â€" Wm. Hyslop, pho.oo IM, day to visit her sister. Mr. »nd Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kinnon visited at Guelph on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Irwin of Wind- sor speiit the week end with Mrs. Geo. Lawler and visited in CoUing:- wood with Mis. Irwin's sister, Mia. Poole, and family. Mrs. R. Alexander, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Earl Alexander of Col- lingwood, and Mrs. McCormick of Guelph, left Friday on a motor trip to Hagerstown Md., where they will visit the former's sister. Mr. Norman Tackaberry, who is well know-n throughout this district and who has spent the past several months in Toronto, was a pleasant caller on the editor of The Advance on Monday. Norman is looking for- ward to again being on the road next spring soliciting magazine subscrip- tions, and We hope he makes it. At present he looks in real good health. FARM FOR SALEâ€" Approximately 60 acres. Township of Artemesia, the North Half of lot 36, Con. 14. Good price for cash. Apply to Bog- don & Gross Fum. Co., Walkei-tor.. FOR SALE â€" 5 Suffolk rams; cider press in good shape; 2 purebred Aberdeen-Angus heifers due to freshen in March, sell worth the money. â€" John A. Eckhardt, Price- ville. phone Durham fiOSrll. 21c2 FOR SALE â€" A few good young jrurebred Scotch Shorthorn bulls by, "Merry Sensation," also a few (females, cows and heifers. Pure- bred Oxford Down ram lambs. Oood hamii picked apples, Sjpies aid other varieties. â€" Howard I- Grahcun. phone Markdale 00r2 HARRIS A DUNLOP BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop will be in C. J. Ballamy'i office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 p/m- United Church Notes Rev. A. G. Macpherson, B.A. Minister Education and Religion will be the theme of the service of worship at Flesherton and Eugenia on Sunday, Nov. 2nd. Mr. W. G. Rae Public School Inspector, will be the guesi speaker. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed' at Proton Sta- tion at 3 pjm. You are asked to have your sub- scription ready for the Bible Society canvassers next week. Teacher Training Courses will con- tinue in St. John's Sunday School room every Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m., until Nov. f2th. This is 'nterdenominational and everybody is welcome. St. John's Jamior Ohoir will prac- ice Thursday afternoon, Oct. 30th, at 3:45. Senior Ohoir the same even ing at 8:15 o'clock. VAN PEL EUR The October meeting of the W. I. was held in the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon, with the District President, Mrs. Will CluErston of New England, as guest speaker. Mrs. Clugston gave a report of the County Conventioin at Temple Hill and als© gave an intereslin,; address on the subject ''My Favorite Hobby." Mrs. Reid gave a reading and papers were given by Mrs. Bert Hutchinson and Mrs. Carl Wil.wn. Con.siderable dis- eu.ssion took place on social welfare work and othei- matters. Mrs, Reid was appointed as a delegate to the convention in Toronto. $10.00 was donated to the Red Cross, ed something that is already rolling up like a snowball. The Museum's exhibit Showed textiles made an used in the early days of Ontario, and it carried to all who saw it a plea to help in the preservation of our tex- tile heritage. Before the methods of ooir grand- mothers used in spinning and weav- ing are forgotten and before moths and mildew destroy the beautiful fab- rics, left us see that as complete a record as possible is made. The only way that this can be done is with the help of everybody in this province who has knowledge of these matters. Let the Textile Depart- ment, Royal Ontario Museum, Toron- to, know about early textile tool worshops, factorien and fabrics. Even small pieces of doth are of interest, when it i» know« when and how they were made. If eaidh person contributes what bhey can, a fascinating picture o.f early life in Ontario, and the slow development from home industry to ou-: great textile factories, will em- erge. Let us all help in re?crding and preserving our textile heritage. Quality Eggs Will Sell Yo.u can't get high quality oggs from hens that have the run of the place and with eggs gathered infre- quently. Eggs deteriorate very rap- idly in hot weather and special feed- ing is require<i to put quality into the egg itself. The time is past when an egg is an egg. Home consump- tion soon reacts unfavorably to the odd-colored yolk, the thin white of the egg or of any trace of off-flavor. Hens which pick their living in the yard or have access to the manure pile do not produce eggs of the qual- ity that do the hens under controlled feeding. A faroner with a smell flock confined half of the bird« to the pen this summer and allowed the other hah on range, but both lota were fed the same grain and nrui^. To his surprise the birds confined to the pen have laid almost double the number of eggs during June. July and Augiusit than did the birds on range. The nKwe British mines that ahot down the closer the final blow up. Lieutenant Knight: "How did you happen to oversleep this morning?" Private: There wer? seven of us in the barracks and the alarm clock was set for six." - ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦f*»« H tl»» M «l<»» M »»* HH IIII«III H IIIIIII>»t 'Tou brute; yon deceived me. Be- fore we were married you toild me you were well off." "I was and didn't know it." F. T. HILL & CO., Limited \ JUST ARRIVED A Very Complete Group of Corsets - Girdles - Corselettes : Sizes to suit any figure See the New Crosley Home Freexer Onnplete in every detail 100 lbs. capacity Priced $249.50 We have also the new Inglis Electric Washing Machine $169.50 V 1 IN STOCK NOW A complete line of Coal & Wood Ranges All sizds, including Quebec Heaters F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. i Phone 7 Markdale â- Â«Â«â-  What Does A Bank Mean To You? A Place of Savings VOTERS' LIST, 1947 Municipality of the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey DR. T. D. PAi^lK PHYSICIAN ft gURGGON Qivduate of Toronto Univentty Office: Kennedy Bl$ek Phon« 77 Fle«h' C. J. BELLAMY VI!. LACE CLERK A €oaBiiMtoii«r for taMns AfftdaTlta toacr of Msfrtofe UcMiseo CONVBTANCINQ DBESDS MORTGAGEe. WH/S, Ete. Offlco: Torairto Btrmt, FImImHmi NOTICE is hereby Riven that I have complied with -Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Fleaherton on the 25th il;;y of October, 1947, the ist of all persons entitled to vote in the said niimicipality for momiberB of Parliament, and at Municipal Elect- ions, and that such a list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call uiion all voters to take immediate prtoceedfngs t» have any errors or onwissioms correct- ed according to law, the last day for aippeal being the 15th day of Nov- ember, 1047. ARTHUR B. CHARD, Clerk. Dated at Flesherton, Oct. 28th, 1947. WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBEB for the County o<f Grey Farm and Stock aale« our irp -altj. TeTTM; roaaonable. Satiafoetion U guaranteed. Dates arranged at The Advance office or phono Aw. TENDERS WANTED VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON Sealed tenders will be accepted by the Cltrk ef the Corporation of the Village of Flc.'<herton for the snow plowing of the Villego streets for the comlnff wirrter season, 1947-1948. -€. J. BELLAMY, Clork. From time to time you may see a lot of unnecessary spending. You are likely to hear people exclaim: "I just can't save." It takes determination to make a deposit every week or month in a savings account. You'll be surprised how fast your savings deposits mount up. The Canadian Bank of Commerce welcomes th« opening of Savings Accounts at any of its more than 500 branches across Canada. Conault ow Moacifloi lot jrowr THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE R. B. Heard, Manager, Flesherton Branch