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\\ L'dncsday, January 11, 1950 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOi; SALE â€" Good crosscut saw.-- T. J. Fishei-, phone 5w Flesherton. K>i< SALE â€" Good young purebriid Hereford bull. â€" D. W. Adams, luione lOawl Flesherton. 32pi tOH SALE â€" Trio oi Toulouse K«>ese._ â€" Jid. Genoe, Ceylon, phone ;!:.'wl Flesherton. 32c2 Aj^^TBD â€" Auuamm ntteblc foi inmk »ud fox f*«d. â€" Bert Mclntoeti ::^uceniik, ftw »'«rBhr-i 5r2£ YOli SALE â€" 2 sows, due Fob. 15 and 17, 2nd and Std Jitters.â€" John Meads, phone iiii w 3 Flesherton. KCR SALE â€" Boy's skate outfit, size 1. â€" R. J. Boyd, Flesherton phone ;iOw. 33pl FOR SALE â€" 10 little pigs, ready to wean.â€" Fred W. Smith, RJl. 2, Flesherton. WANTED â€" General Pm-pose farm horse.â€" W. McNally, R. R. 3', Fle- sherton, phone Dundalk 71w4. FOR SALE â€" Child's large size <:cam enamel crib. May be seea at K. G. Betts' store. 82p2 Local and Personal Mr. and Mis. Frank Cairns of Eugenia wtre visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis , Genoe. Mr. Allan Crook of Valleyficld, Que., was a recent visitor with Mr. and -Mrs. L. McCracken and family. Mr. Lewis Brothwell of Smiths Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher on the week end. Mr. Harry Genoe is leaving this week to visit in Toronto. He and hij brother, Elwood, are planning a trip to the United States. KIMBERLEY VANDELEUR LUST â€" On New Year's Eve, Bulo- va wrist wauh. Finder leave it The .Advance office. Reward. FOR SALE _ Small box trailer, in Kuod shape. â€" Apply to P. Dow, Bank of Commerce, Flesherton. FOR SALE --2-wheel trailer with ().lii),\3i; tires and one spare. â€" W. .M.iwiith, Phone UGw Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Any type of steady work wanted in Flesherton or within commuting distance C. A. Baa- tin, Fisher Apt., Flesherton. LOST â€" Large back and tan hounJ al>out Dec. 27th. Information ol his whereabouts dead or alive, thankfully received. â€" Walter Play- ter, phcme HGJ Markdale. M2p3 For sale â€" Hog, 7 months old; 3 sows to farrow March 10 to 15, 24 small pigs 9, lO and 11 weelu old. â€" Arnold Ralph, Fevereham, Lot 23, C5on. 12. Osprey. 32p3 FlRNISHEa) CABIN â€" Will rent a double cabin until April 15, suit- able for eouple, fiilly equipped foi housekeegting, 1(25.00 per month. â€" H. Best, Flesherton, phone 13. FOR SALE â€" "2 cook stoves, Ren- frew hateau, only used 3' months, "*\ leasonahle, Alfred Nolble, c.o. J. Oraham; second stove a qrange in xood condition, neiw grates, cheap. â€" Jack Graham, Eugenia, phone Feversham 20 r 12. 33c2 The Farm Forum met at the home oif Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson Monday evening, when there was an excel- lent discussion on the law of supply and demand. The Forum was unani- mous in the opinion that the fai-mer should not change his production plans to any marked degree, as he prices of his products change. It is almost impossible for those in spec- ialized lines to change, but those following mixed farming mig*ht make some adjustments. The Forum felt that the weather, tariff's, combines, lack of purchasing power and many other factors interfere-with the law of supply and demand. Mrs. Alex. Gilray presided and two groups were formed with Miss Alcox and Will Ratcliffe as secretaries. H. i. Graham read the correspondence. There was an interesting recreation period when indoor horseshoe, crok- inole, etc., were played, after which lunch was served by the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Will Johnston. Mrs. Howard Graham was hostess, for the January meeting of the W.A Thursday afternoon, with ten ladies present, and the president, Mrs. Bowles, in the chair. M'rs. Graham conducted tfie devotional exercises, Mrs. L. Johnston the interesting topic, Mrs. McGee a reading and Mi-s. . Bowles a Bible contest. The meeting had been postponed from the previous day on acconrnt of the roads being practically inipassable. Lundy Johnston broug'ht the old re- liable team and wagon as transport for the ladies from the South end. FOR SALE â€" Flannelette blankets, best quality, 70x90, |4.76, 80x90 $5.36 pair; Men's fleece-lined com- binations $2.98 suit; heavy wei^rht ."^inag^Pnof overalls $3:98; striped broadcloth dress shirts 2.76; wool mitts 76c; wool work socks 66c, 75c, R5c pair; mottled Z'-ply yam $1.20 lb., other colors $1.36 lb.; complete line of woollen blankets and auto rugs at special prices. We accept woollen rags. â€" Flesh- erton Woollen Mills, phone 25w HARRIS & DUNLOP BAaKLSTERS, SOLICITORS, EU- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 p.m CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK Cfflce, Toronto Street, PlMherton iHuer of Marriage Lieenars CONVEYANCER WIUs Mortgages, etr, Deeds Agreoments A (â- ommisslonor for talcing afTidavlts Telephone 29w Mathematics Teacher â€" Junior, san you tell me whta is meant by a iwlygon ? Junior â€" I guess it means a parrot that's died, doesn't it? HOUSE FOR SALE in Dundalk, 7 rooims, frame construction, and sbalblc; also Hei-eford bull, 18 mos â€" W. C. McOutcheon, Proton Sta- tion R.R. 2, phone 41.M4 Dundalk. FOJR SALE â€" Baby budgies, all col- ors, guaranteed, males $12.50, 'baby hens |8.50, also young can- aries, Mtetz rollers, singers $10.00, Holland Rollers, singers $12.50 guarantetd singers; the Holland rollers were impoi<ted from Holl- and in December and are all 1940 birds; Metz hen canaries $2.00 and $2.50; complete bulk and packag- ed seeds, dog supplies, cages nad stands, prices reasoniilble. â€" Big- gar's Bird Pet Shop, 800 Third Ave. E., Owen Sound. 33t4 Sliuite a number from here attend- the hockey game in Flesherton Saturday night. An usual, interest here i.s high, as four local boys. Bill and Jack Lawrence and Gordon and Kendal Chard play with the Flesh- ei'ton team. The congregational meeting of the United Church was held Thursday, Jan. 6*h, when reports were read i'rom all departments, showing that the church had a very successfnl year. The W. A. held the January meet- ing at the home of Mrs. T. Soul. The treasurer reports a good balance after paying for the piano presented to the church. Mrs. Fai-quharson gave a splendid review of the book "The Big Fisheman" by Lloyd C. Douglas. The choir spent an enjoyable even- ing at the home of Jas. Kirkpatrick. The choir is enjoying training under the leadership of the pasrtor, Jr. Tui-ner. Mrs. F. J. Weber has returned to her home liere, after spending the Christmas week in Toronto with her daughter and family, Dr. and Wrs. Patterson and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ellis and fam- ily of Rocklyn visited with Mrs. F. J Weber. Betty and Elaine remain- ed with their grandmother for a few days. Mt. and Mrs. Bill Sproule of To- ronto .spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lajwrence. Mr. and Mrs E Hutchinson and daughter of Heathcote and Mr. an(f Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mrs. V. Jen- kins of Clarksburg were guest.^ al the lioiiK' of Glenn Jenkins. .•\ thri'e-act comedy was present ed in the Community Hall by East Mountain young people and wa-, well received. Mr. Jack Lawrelice has returned to the valley after spendin-» the summer at Walters Palls. Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson sprut New Year's week end with friends near Owen Sound. The Co-Op. creaniery board held their reguhir monthly meeting on Saturday, Jan. 7th. Our school principal was unable to resume her duties after the New Year. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Lois Thompson hsa been con- fined to her home with the flu. We hope she will soon be back on duty at the creamery. Mrs. Alex. MoMuUen of Flesher- ton is spending a few days witi Mr. and Mrs. Rolbt. Chard. .^Russell Chaixl and Pat Weber have returned to Guelph to continue their studies at the O.A.C. Ruth Chard has returned to bus- iness college at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Soul visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Soul. IMV. and Mrs. A. McCallan, accom- panied by Mrs. H. Maxwell, of Han- over spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. n. Wallace. Mrs. Geo. Proctor has returned to her home, after spending Christmas week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Proctor at Eugenia. TENDERS WANTED 'I'l'Mders will be received by the .indcr.sigiicd for Indemnity Insuran.'e for the Township of Artemesia, ten- (Ici's to be in by 12 o'clock noon on .Monday, Jan. Iflth, 1950. A .Special iin'cting of the ('ouncil will be held Monday, Jan. IfiUi, al 2 p.m. to con- sidiT tenders and other business .vliieli may arise. â€"A. ». CHARD, Clerk, Flesherton^ Ont. FARM FOR SALE BUCKINGHAM 77-ucre farm. Lots i;t3-134, 2 N. E., Arloniesiu. Large brick hous,', good iHirii. Apply to Prwl W. Smith, H. R. i, Flesherton. .SMol ^â- Â»Â»*»»»fr»»»»»^»»»»»»»»»»»^»»»4»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<i.<--:- I i i { International Harvester .SALKS nml SERVICE FOR IMMKDIATK DKLIVKRV Farnuill Super A 'Praetor with 'J-furrow aiijustable beam hydrnulii- plow. Tractor 2-wli'-el Manure Spreader. IS-MnrUer PVrtilizir Drill, No. 45 I'owfr lake oir |'lil<.up Hay Mnler. 2 4 furrow Tractor I'hnv ., nee bottoms. Grain Grinders IIiiiiuii^t MIHh, Crenm Seiitirulors, etc. We hftve PlvI'.sr<>NK for your tractor anil oar. Goodyear niul Seibeiiln;? Tiren H. H. SAYERS GARAGE Repairs to all makes of Tractors and Farm Machinery Phone ."^l nUND.\LK ♦a»»»»»fr»»»»<><'»<«»»»»^»»»'>»»»»»<'»»»<«»<>»«><>»<'<-^»»»»<^»« Messrs. Jean Weakley and Allan Wedgwood of Brampton spent a re- cent week end with Mr. and Mr,i. Lloyd Hough. Mrs. Herb Hawton i-eceived word last Tuesday of the death of her brothel', Mr. Wni. (irahain, who pass- ed away suddenly at his home At Banks. The funeral was held Friday from the Ohnttorson Funeral Homo, Collingwood, with interment in the chapel at San<l Hill Ometery. Sym- pathy is expressed to Mrs. Hawton and other members of the family who were bereft of another brother, Thomas, less than u year ago. •Seaeral from this community at- tended a social evening and progro*- sive euchre in FoviM-sham Orange' Hall last Tuesday evening. Inistioge Sunday School Officers Were Appointed ORANGE VALLEY Miss Marjory Bumstead returned to Sti-atford Normal School Sunday, after teachinig in the school here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MoPadden spent Sunday with Durham friends. Mrs. G. W. Littlejohns spent a 'few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowles have returned from a three months' trip to western Canada and points in Michigan. They spent New Year's in Chatsworth and Owen Sound. â- S^Many from this neighborhood we;c aH: Owen Sound to see Barbara Ann Scott and reported excellent perfor- mances in the ice skating. Orange Valley school section held their annual meeting with a number present. G. W. Litlejohns acted as chairman for the meeting and Mr. Waiter Eagles , secretary. Mr. Ken Hill was re-appointed trustee for the next three years, Mr. Jack Hill sec- retary-treasurer of the school and G. W. Littlejohns was awarded the contract for caretaking. The seats have been placed on strips which aids cleaning and also more handy in time of. functions in the school. A new hot plate was also procured and the hot lunches started' fo.r the child- ren. No doulbt the teacher gets a bnack, too. Farm Forum met at the home of W. J. MfcFadden with about 25 uro- sent. Two groups were formed with H. McGee and Bert McLoughry as secretaries and Miss Irene Shaw as discussion leader. The subject was regarding the law of supply and de- man4. The Forum thought that the farmer should cai-ry on as far as possible, except where anyone spec- ializes in one product that would financially ruin him. Recreation was spent in progres- sive euchre and ci-okinple. Miss Poeslag and G. W. Littlejohns cap- tured high and Mrs. McGee and Mr. Smith the low prizes. -Lunch was served and after a sing-song, a vote of thanks was. tendered Mr. and Mi-s. McFadden and Gladys for an enjoyable evening. truck, tattingâ€" these are all ways to happiness if you really work at them. People are generally happiest in middle age. They may feel better and be more hopeful in youth, and they may know more when they are older. But in early middle age, on ^he average, they are too busy to ponder long on whether they are happy or not. Resourceful old people get around this by planning ahead. They lay out jobs for themselves that will take less physical and nervous en- ergy but will still be a shade harder thna they can conveniently do. Young folk with their long, long thoughts and longer college education have a hard otife of it But eventually most of them get working at something and brighten up. By the time they are short-winded and aching, they will have too many troubles to be unhappy. â€" Ex. How To Be Happy Be up to your ears in things. This is one sure way to happiness. It does not matter what you are up to youv neck in. Babies, ideas, driving a Picture Show TOWN HALL FLESHERTON THURSDAY, JANUARY I2 • "RED STALLION" ht Glorious Color The Picture with a Heart as Big as all Outdoors Added: Toonerville Trolley" also Comedy THURSDAY, JAN. 19 "THE (X)CKEYBD MIRACLE" also "Easy Life" Abbott and Costello SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M. So People Could Retire At Birth (Bowmanville Statesmna) We've heard a lot about pension plans recently some contributory, some non-contiibutory, but every one was a pretty inadequate proposition when compared with the blatantly sarcastic plan offered by Alfred Haake, the mayor of Park Ridge, Illinois, who writes with his tongue in Ills cheek for a number of small town neAvspapers. Wrote Haake, as quoted by The Wall Sreet Journal: Every new-born child in the Unit- ed States w^ould receive a promis- sory note for '$20,000.00 at 3 pe.cent interest, payable in 20 years. The three percent or $50 per month, would go to the child's parents until the child was 20. Each year during those 20 the government would pay 81,000.00 into a sinking fund for the retirement of the note and when the child reached the age of 20 the gov- ernment would give liim or her the $20,000.00 it has paid into the sink- ing fund. Boys and girls ol 20 who elected to marry would thus have a capital cjf $40,000.00 and work woiild be forever unnecessary If they would undertaike to have at least four child- ren, because they would receive $50 a month for each child until it reached the age of 20, and there would be enough left of their own $40,000.00 after that to care for them in their old age. Nobody would have to work agrain. The parents, in addition to |50 for each child or $200 a month for four children, could invest their $40,00.00 in government bonds at 3 percent and have an additional income at $100 or a total of $300 a month. " This, says the Wall Street Journal, , might seem comical. But in a day when the government proposes to make Americans all rich by distrtl>- utrng dollar bills and when a labor union says they can all have more good things by working less, it would not be surprising to see this scheme taken up seriously in Washingrton. The project for the new era will be to work less and less and quit that earlier and earlier. The slogan: "Why Wait, Retire at Birth." BORN MARSHALLâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Marshall (nee Shirley McCrci»ken) on Surtday, Jan. 9th, 1050, a daiign- ter, at Lord Duilerin Hospital at Orai'.gevilk', Ont. , McKINiNON â€" At Centre Grey Gen- eral Hospital, Markdale, on Monday, Jan. 9th, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon (Blma Hamilton) the gift of a son. Logs Wanted Wy will pay you HIGHEST CASH PRICES for good MAPLE, BASSWOOD and ELM LOGS WiU also buy PINE, HEMLOCK and SPRRUCE Lengths â€" 8 ft. to 16 ft., containing a good percentage of 14 fl. and 16 ft. lengths Can pay an extra price for Elm Logs 24 inches and over at small end andfree of all visible defects. WE WILL ALSO BUY GOOD STANDING TIMBER We don't want any Beech at present, and we won't accept rough, low grade logs of any species. . DUNDALK SAW MILL Phone No. 3 Box No. 292 (lly Victoria Corners Reporter) .•\t thi' close of the chvirih service on Sunday, the slate ol' .Sunday S.ihooi olt'icet's was rend and adopt- I'd, as follows: President --• U. J. Patterson. Asst. Pros, â€" Russell Patterson. Tmisiirer â-  Aubrey (iott. Asst. TrcHS. Leslie |)inu'an, ."^rcri'tary â€" Oeraltl Patterson. Asst. Si'cty, â€" (iladys Love. Liibrurian Lyle CnK'kford. OrTfttiifst -â€" Mrs. Rus.*ell I'atterso i Asst. ()r«)mist ~ Wilma Stevens. Hvble Clnss Teacher â€" John Dimcan. Asst. -Mrs. R. 0. Ae)">!<on. Y, P. Gl;is« Mrs. Klino fiuwin ;. Asst. -Mrs, Wm. Crock ford. Junior Oopt Mrx. 0. Patterson, Asst. â€" Joyii< Pattwaon, Primary Class â€" Chrlstona l^incan. Asst. - - Mrs. Cordon Bat^helor, WliiM €thoad t/te road's not clear â€" Be carofvl,, danger may b« near I To try to pats on a hill or curvo it asking for trouble » . . . tnke it e-nsy, wait ontU th« woy it clear. And, cttwayt obterva the rules of hisltway safety. GEO H. DOOCtTT, MMilt ONT. ^ RIO DIPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS 54K '4k •^1