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Wednesday, September 14- 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOR SALE â€" 28 Dodge coach, nice motor, srood tires, new battery, any roasonable offer accepted. â€" Robt. .1. Puckerinp, Prieoville. FOR SALE â€" 10 cords l4Mnch dry mi^le bodyvvood. â€" Alex. Duncan, phone '10 J 4 Flesheron. 16cl FOR SALE â€" 40 White Giant pul- let*, 4 months old. â€" M. L. Dobson, phone 75 J 1 Flesherton. I4c2 FOR SALI-:â€" 200 Hamp.-Rock pull- ets, 4' J months old. â€" L. H. Gould, •phone 30\v Markdale. 14p2 FOR SALE â€" 1 acre of com cut and shocked. â€" J. J. Ottewell, Eugenia, phone :trl5 Feversham. 16p2 JfAXTED â€" Anunftla niUb\* for mink and fox f««d. â€" Bert Mclniocli EuftniK, tbotf Pev«nh»-n 6tS6 riA>TOS reconditioned, all fully puaraniicd. â€" J. C. Blackston<», SU^th St. A East, Owen Souji-J. LOSTâ€" Wliite and black heifer calf. Finder notify G. Hargrave, phone H4J1 Markdale. 15''3 FOR SALE ~ Hoosier kitchen cab- inet, can be seen at C- J- Bellamy s office. 15p2 FOR SALE â€" A few dressed duck.n b.v oidei. â€" Arnold Bowler, phone •!-yi Flesherton. 16c2 FOR SAT.Eâ€" â- ) RcK. Hcri'fonl hulls months old; 2-furro\v Cockshutt v.-alkiiij; plow. â€" Ev. Blackburn, 1 lione 12 J 1 Flesherton. " 16p2 FOR S.A.LE â€" Man's black winter overcoat, fjood as new, will sell reasonalble. Can be seen at The .Advance office. 15c2 P'OR sale â€" 12-Gauge Winchester pump gun; 1 12-gauge double- barrel shot gun. Apply to Walter Slater, phone 146J Markdale. Open Season On Ontario Migratory And Game Birds The following information on nii- irratory game birds has been issued by the Uopartniont of Lands and Forests: Ducks, Gee»e, Rails, Coots and Gallin"les â€" Xorth and West of a line acros? the Province from Parry Sound to Pembroke, following the line of the Canadian National Rail- way through Pariy Sound, Scotia, Whitney, Barry's Bay and Golden Lake â€" September 17 to Nov. 10. South of the above line â€" Oct. 15 to Dec. 8th, except that in the County of Essex the open season on geese i,s Nov. 7th to Dec. .31st.. Wilson's Snipe â€" throughout thi; Province Oct. 1st to Oct. .31St. Woodcock â€" throughout the Pro- vince, Oct. 1st to Nov. 7th. (All dates inclusive). BAC. LIMITS â€" Ducks 7 per day, of which not more than one may be a Wood Duck; possession limit 14. GEESE (Other than Brant) â€" 5 l)cr day; possession limit 10 and soason limit 25. Woodcock â€" 8 per day; possess- ion limit 10. Wilson's Snipe â€" 8 per day, sea- son limit 50. Under Section 57, sub-section 1(a) cf the Game and Fisheries Act, it '.s unlawful to use any shot-gun which I-.olds move than two shells in the niajiazine and one in the barrel for the hunting or shooting of any bird oi- animal. Shot-guns, therefore, must be plugged to allow just two shells in the magazine. * FOR SALE â€" Stack of s^raw. - N. Loucks, phone 73 J 3 Fle.herton FOR SALE _ Flock of 18 breeding Oxford Down ewes; also purebred Shropshire ram. â€" Jos. McKee, phone 49wl2 Flesherton. 16c2 Letter to The Editor Broadstairs, Kent, « England Dear Mr. Thurston: Will you please convey to the people of Flesherton, through th'.' medium of your valuable paper, our groat appreciation of the kind friendliness shown to my wife and myself during our recent stay with my daughter and her husband, Rev. A. J. Fletcher of Cedarside Baptist Church. Our visit terminated rather hurriedly on account of negotiations with the shipping company for an extended visit falling through. We shall always cherish the mem- ory of the kindly interest in our v/elfare, shown by so many of the citizens of Flesherton, and hope 'hat this announcement in your paper will be taken as a grateful acknowledgement of the many kind- nesses shown to us. You will see by the address at the head of this letter that we are now back in England, having reach- ea here onlv yesterday, August 20, Jitter a perfectly lovely ti^'o on the S. S. AcqiWtania, ivhich we 'horough- lyiy enjoyed. Yours very sincerely, â€"ARTHUR BAYFORD. Local and Personal Mr. W. T. Genoe made a business trip to Toronto during the week. Mr. Alex. Henderson sold hi.? two lots in the south-east side of town to Mr. Gordon McKinnon. Mrs. A. J. Fletcher is spending .t few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Mackenzie, in Brantford. 'MV. Bruce Thurson of Severn Park is visiting at his parental home his week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshall o{ Melancthon visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. M. McMaster of To- ronto visited on the week end with her mother, Mrs. S. McMullen. Mrs. Geo. Phillips (Elsie McKee) of Port Dover spent the past week visiting relatives and friends in this diitanct. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall of Alliston spent 'the week end with l:er parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc- Cracken. Mrs. Gordon Long and daughter, Bernice, are holidaying this week w;ith the formen-'s sister, Mrs. G. Morgan, at Rothsay. Osprey Couple Celebrate Anniversary In West The following letter was received from Mr. C. M. Brownridge of Can- ora, Sask., relating to the 50th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs -Alfred Inkster, former residents oi the 8th line, Osprey. 1 had the privikge to enjoy a special event, when I took the train to the little own of Weekes, about 100 milee norh of Canora, to attend the 5eth wedding anniversary of a highly respected couple who spent their early days in the Township ot Osprey: Alf. Inkater of the 8th line and Mabel Bovair of Heathcote. After attending school at S.S. No. 5, Alf. learned the blacksmith trade at Dromore and practised in Fever- sham, shoeing Old Dobbin and bob- sleighs, no generators nor spark plugs in those days. He met the highlight (or live wire) of his life soon after, the charming Mabel, and on August 16th, 1899, they took the "1 do 'till death does us part" vows. Alf continued with the hammer and tongs until 1926, when he and his wife moved West to Lucky Lake, Sask., where they built up a good good business and made many friends A Farmer's Woodlot Can Be Profitable FOR SALE â€" 1940 DeLuxe Chev. roach, in good running order, $900.00, call after 6 p.m. â€" Chas. Stafford, phone 12R Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 40 head grade Oxford breeding ewes, 10 early Spring calves. â€" Clinton Magee, R.R. J, Flesherton, phone llr42 Fevershamj PLOWING â€" Custom plowing and discing wnth tractor, by the hour. â€" J. Shovtreed, Priceville, phone (12 J 1 Flesherton. 16p3 FOR SALE â€" 1946 Ford coach, ex- cellent condition all-round, Ifi.OOO miles. â€" .las. McArthur, Priceville, phone Flesherton 49 J 1. 16p2 FOR SALE â€" Young Scotch, Short- horn bulls and heifers, purebred, dark red, all TB tested, bulls ready for service, heifers vaccinated. â€" H. I. Graham, phone l)26r2 Mark- dale. R.R. 4 Markdale. 14p3 FOR SALE â€" Marconi radio, 4- bands, crib, chrome table and four chairs; studio couch; lawn mower; oil burner; bedroom suite, and other household effects. â€" Milton Hutchinson, phone 4lwl Flesher- ton. 15c2 FOR SALE â€" 40 acres, south half Lot 13 in 3rd Con. South of Dur- ham Road, Artemesia, about 20 acres bush and swamp, remainder is good soil. Make offer to J. A-- Knox, 38 Manor Rd. West, Toron- to, Ont. Itc,'! St. John's United Church RcT. A. G. Macphergon Minister Regular services of worship on Sunday, Sept. 18th, _ ati Flesherton and Eugenia. Rally Day service at Proton. St. John's W.M.S. meets in the church basement on Friday after- noon iit ;; o'clock. Junior and Intermediate boys of St. John's S. S. are holding a get- together with their dads this Fri- day evening, Sept. iGth, a 8 p.m., in the church basement. Rev. L. W. Mould of Priceville will show mov- ing' pictures. The boys are asked to bring lunch. Eugenia W.A. meets Wednesday. Sept. 21st, at the home of M^rs. Frid Jamieson. Watch The Advance for particu- lars of the 3-act play being spon- sored by Flesherton C.G.I.T. FOR SALE â€" Gas power washers. Why buy a new gas washer when you can buy a slightly used one at much reduced prices from Edgar Betts, phone 46J Flesherton. )5p FOR SALE â€" Building suitable for double garage 15x21, could be eas- ily moved. Piiced for quick sale. Apply to K G. Betts or R. J. Bovd. 15e2 CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS KENERAL INSURANCE .\UTO â-  FIRE • LH'^E Livestock, Transit and Cargo ED. LANG Phone 125w FLESHERTON For security To-morrow, Insure to-day, the Co-operative way. HARRIS & DUNLOP BAMtlSTERS, SOLICITORS. Etc- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop wiH be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 p.m. CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK Office. Toronto Street, Fleaherton tauer of Marrtace Licenaca CONVEY ANGER Wilfl Mortgages, etc. Daada A«rreemenU A eommiailoaer for taUnc •ffiteTtta Tcleyhona 29ir GEORGE PRIE.STLEY will sell by public auction on Lot 16, Con. 5, Osprey MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 194!) at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES â€"Matched General Pur- pose Team, 7 and 8 years old; Cen- tral Purpose Mare, 10 years old. CATTLE â€" Hereford Cow, due Jan. 10; Hereford Cow, due May 11; Polled .AnKUS Cow, due April 1; 3 â- ^'earling .Stceis; Yearling Heifer. SHEEP, pulls'â€" 10 Sheep; Pigs (i weeks old. POULTRY â€" (iO Hens; 90 Chick- ens, 3':: months old; 7 Peese. GRAINâ€" ^Quantity of Oats; Quan- tity of Wheat. IMPLEMENTS â€" M.-H. Binder; 2 Furrow Plow; Light Gang Plow; Marriage On Trial A present from New Zealand will enable one of Britain's most pictur- eesque ancient customs to be reviv- ed this autumn. This is the Dun- mow Flitch trial by which a side (or flitch) of bacon is awarded to the married couple who can swear before the townsfolk of Little Dun- mow that they have not repented of marriage nor quarrelled for a year and a day. Since the beginning of the war the presentation of this award has not been possible owing to ration restrictions. But part of a prize ptg from New Zealand is beins set aside especially for this purpose this autumn. The custom is said to have originated in the reign of KitifT Henry III. Mr. Barry Thurston commenced ] u„tii the depression set in and in 1934 moved north to Weekes, vi-here he has since sei'ved the farmers and lumber companies as an outstandin;; mechanic and citizen, proof and ap preciation of which was unmistak- ably shown by the celebration stage.i by the citizens of Weekes and the neighboring towns and vicinity for 30 miles around, in the town hall on the evening of -August IGth. The hall was attractively decorated and filled with about 200 guests, to whom a very generous lunch was served and entertainment provided, including wedding ceremony, during which the bride nearly lost part of the costume and was forced to seek some privacy for repairs. I doubt that the minister had proper cre- dentials or that the contract will last 50 years, but all is well that ends well. Mr. and Mrs. Inkster were called to the platform to receive many fine and expensive gifts from var- ious sources, including an elaborate set of silverware and several wedd- ing cakes including one high-topper his studios at the Toronto Normel School on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bentham of Toronto called Saturday on the for- nitr's mother, Mrs. R. Bentham, who returned with them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C'lard leturn- od the first of the week ^'rom a mo tor trip to Annstrong, B.C., accom- panying Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hi!'. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Genoe and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs W. T. Genoe, spent Sunday at Tol> ermory. Mrs. Ida Roszell and Mrs. Robt. Logan of Caledonia were guests the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. .\lbert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Boden attende'i the wedding of the former's brother, Charles, to Miss Helen Ann Bain at Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Park and Miss Edith Park, R.N., of Wyoming, On:., Mrs. Park's sister, Bell, visited re- cently with their cousin, MVs. Will Kaitting. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr-. A. E. Bell we;e: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Priddle of New Wesminster, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cox of Wise- 1 The farm woodlot has proved over and over again to be a good investment, and wherever possible, every farmer should have his own reforestation or conservation plan. Most farmers have an are« of rough or strong land that would produce more revenue as a woodlot if properly cared for, than as rough pasture. It is on record that one farmer who followed good woodlot everything removed, found that the lend in bush was producing suffi- cient revenue to pay the rent of the farm. In the management of a woodlot, it is important to Observe one or two things. Cattle should! not be allowed to graze in the bush, be- cause the destroy all the youn;? growth which protects the roots of fhe trees from drying out. When cutting wood) for fuel it is advisable to remove all the dead trees, and in order to find them under the snow in winter, it is a good plan to mark their location during the summer. It is also good practise to remove undesirable species of trees, such as iionwood, which do not produce trunks satisfactory for making into lumber. The same applies to crooked and misshapen trees which occupy space that could be utilized lor growing straight trees of good lumlber varieties. Future Events OPTICAL D. Camplbell, Optometrist, will be at the Park Hotel next Tuesday, Sept. 20th, from 10 a.m. to I2 nooa. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. Please call early. MAXWELL RALLY DAY It's Rally Day at Maxwell United next Sunday, Sept. 18th. Sunday School at 10 a.m;; Church service at 11 o'clock. Make this day a special with you. ients. The close relatives present m eluded four generations. , .... The community spirit of sincere ton.__Sask., and Miss Gertrud, Irish | friendship, clean entertainment and good music is deserving of sincer-^ ARTEMESIA ROYAL SCARLET A meeting of the Artemesia Royal „ „ , . , , , , - Scarlet Chapter will be held in the from B.C., which brought ^vords of ; jj^^j^^^j^ lX).L. hall on Tuesday, sincere appreciation from the recip- 1 g^^^ ^oth, at 8:30 p.m. Passing through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, one travels from west to ea?t. AUCTION SALE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN HAY, HOliSEHOLIi EFFECTS EDGAR BOWLES will sell by public auction on Lot 120, 1 N.E., Artemesii (3% Miles North of Flesherton) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 194!) the followin at 1 p.ni : of Toronto. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dargavel met in Robinson'.- Hall, Fevershani, on Friday eveiiin,; and presented the newly-weds w'th a beautiful tri-lamp with mail'l'. base. The evening was spent ii dancing and other amusements. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs John McKee were: Mrs. Griseldi> Fawcett and Norma of Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Fred Glenfield and son Wayne and Kennth McKee of T.- ronto; Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Port Do ver; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McKee, Mv and Mr. Oscar McKee and Barbara. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dixo.i and two children, Timmins; Mr. an! Mrs. Hugh LeRoy and daughter Mrs. Morrison, of Nottawa. Priceville Women's Institute HORSES â€" Matched team, weigh- Walking Plow; Springtooth Harrow; ingJWOO lbs., 7 and 8 yearj old. Seed Drill, 10-hoo; Drag Harrow; Vega Cream Separator; Sap Buck- ets and Spiles; Buggy; Wagon; Sleighs; Hay Rake; Mower; Set of Harness and Collars. HOl'SBHOLD EFFECTS â€" Tool Chest; Bureau; Heating Stove; 2 Cupboards; 5 Kitchen Chairs; 1 .•\rm Chairs; Easy Chair; 3' Beds. TERMS OF SALE â€" Fowl, Grain and all sums of $10.00 and unde", cash; over that amount (5 months credit on approved joint notes, ac- ccptaJjle at the Bank of Toronto, Feversham, bearing interest at the rae of 0% per annum. â€"GEO. E. miNCAN, Auctioneer NOTICE â€" FARMERS 24 Hour Service WB PAY AS HIGH A8 tl«.H FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED HORSES end COWS U alM bM cm4Mm â€" Snail aniaato nm&rti fkM. W« 4* the iMdfaig. HIGHmT PRICBB PAID POB OLD H0R8BB Phone Dundalk 146 â€" Reverse Charges NICK PECONI, OWNER CATLE â€" Durham Cow, 6 years eld, due Nov. G; Durham Cow, 4 yis. old due Dec. 2; Durham Cnw 3 yrs. ol '. due Jan. 1; Di'rham Co. v. 8 yrs. old. due April ^"r Dur':o.ii Cpw, 4 yrs. old, fresh; Durham Cow. 9 jis. old, fresh; 2 Durham Heifers. 1 yr. old; Spring Calf; ? Young Calves. SWINE â€" Yorkshire Sow with 10 P'g s at foot; Yorkshire Brrod Sow, due Sept. 3; Yox-kshire Brood Sow, •hit. in Octob.'.. POULTRYâ€" 75 Light Sussex htns IMPLEMENTS â€" Deering Mow er, 5-ft. cut; McCorm'ck- Deering drop-head Hayloader; McCorinick 11 disc Seed Drill; M. H. 13-tooth Cul- tivator; M.-H. Steel Hay Rake 10- ft.; Cockshutt Side Dsli/eiy Rake; No. 21 Fleury Plow; (iar.g Plow; good Ruhber-tire Wagon; ijceel-tire Wagon; De Laval Cream Separator, 60O-lb. cap.; Manur.-; Sleigh; Cutter, Seuffler; Hay Rack; Big Truck; Lawii Mower; Quantity Lumber; Roll Chicken Wire; set brass omunt- ed Team Harness, new; 2 lo'ng-straw Collars; other small articles. FEED â€" About 35 tons of choice Mijred Hay; about 400 bu. Oats. * A quantity of Household Effects. TERMS OF SALE: Ca.sS. â€" WM. F. McKAY, Auctioneer (By Priceville Reporter) Mrs. Leonard McKeown was- host- ess for the W. I. meeting, with li good attendance, ^Vvs. M. McLea-. presiding. It was decided to havi have a social evening for the mem- bers and families on Tuesday, Sepc. 27th. Mrs. M. McLean, Mrs. Thos. Currie, Mrs. D. Gillies and Mrs. J C. Harrison wore appointed a -com- mittee to arrange the program. It was also decided to purchase some chair for the hall, and a committei.' was named to look after purchasing. Mrs. D. L. McArthur and Mrs. Leith had charge of the progi-am. Un. Aldcorn gave a historical and inter esting talk on the old school, nam- ing the teachers and the many schol- ars who attended in those days Mrs. D. L. McArthur conducted ^ quizz, which was won by Mrs. Wm. Meads and Mrs. Wm. Moody. Mrs. Leith conducted a bean guessing! contesl, won by Mrs. A. L. Hincks. appreciation. I believe that all pre- sent will join with me in sincerely wishing them many more years of happy life together. Best wishe3 to all readers of The Advance. GALL GAMES ARE TAKEN SERIOUSLY AT NEUSTADT Trouble flared up after the .A.ytou Intel-mediate baseball team defeatad the Neustadt outfit Iby an 8-7 score at the jClifford park on Saturday afternoon. -Apparently a few of the fans started to rough things up at the park and then later in the day it is claimed that Neustadt fans visited Ayton with a thirst for re- venge. The first attack was beaten ott", but was renewed late Saturday night \vith the aid of reinforce ments on both sides. Provinci-il police eventually arrived to put an end to the fighting. â€" Mildmay Gazette. General Insurance AUTO - FIRE LIABILITIES Special low rates for most private cars D. G. MacARTHUR Phone 82 J FLESHERTON THE THIN EDGE HEALTH IN THE SWIM Swimming is one oif the healthiest sports known to man. It benefits the muscles of practically all parts of the body But swimming in pol- Vuted waters is a dangerous business often leading to the contraction of serious diseases. Make sure the wa- ters . you swim in have been tested and approved by health authorities. "Have you over noticed how a woman always lowers her voice when she asks a favor?" "Yea, and raises it when sh>; doesa't get it!" With all the hollering that is going on in Toronto to make Sunday like any other day of the week, we till feel that Ontario would do well to cling to the idea that Sunday should be different from other days and that it should not be thrown open to all interests, thinking of themselves, that would profit from its exploita- tion. True, they claim it's not for commercial purposes at present, but it would j«st be the thin edge of the wedge and eventually it would be pretty hard to tell whether it was Sunday or not. â€" Brockville Recorder iMbst experts agree that the best way to preserve peace is to be roady to fight for it. For Sale at â- raE ADVANCE OFFICE DUNDALK ELEaRIC CONTRACT or CUSTOM ELECTRIC WIRING Major Radio Repair, 90-day guarantee Appliance, Apparatus & Instalation. Free estimate J. A. STEPHENS Phone 211 DUNDALK Member of Electrical Contractors' Assoc. \ V ^ -r \ A k\ .-*., ^ A' 4 r r ^,