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*k. •4 Wednesday, August 9, 1950 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE The Farmer's Favorite To-day, more so than ever, enclosed gears guarantees clean and proper lubrication , â€" more bearings give lighter draft â€" stronger, better-nnade frames, trussed and braced like a bridge, give^ jiou a truer, easier-running Hinder. Call |us for your binder requirements. W(e have pn hand 7-foot »nd 8- foot in new Binders, ^also several exceptionally good used binders in both Cockhutt and Massey-Harrls from 175.00 to $249.00, in Al co»ditil^n. TRACTORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS NO. 3fl TRACTORS NO. 22 TRACTORS 2-furrow Tractor Plows 3-furrow Tractor Plowfe arrive soon Tractor Cultivators Spring-tooth HarPiws 28 and 32-plate Disc Harrows 4-foot One-way Discs Horse and Tractor-drawn Manure Spreaders Smoothing Harrows J. M. STAFFORD MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE Hardware Builders' Supplies Phone 27 FEVERSHAM Alllhe big ones that got away last year are just waiting to be hooked again. Let's pack all the tackle and our fishin' duds ond go ofter them. • MNINDTMP-IYWS Meaford - $ 2.80 Parry Sound - 12.25 Sracebridge 9.2« North Bay 14.50 Local and Personal ADDITIONAL LOCALS The largest oil refinery in the British CoTnimonwealth is at Sarnia, Ontario. It has a daily capacity of 63,000 baiTels. BODEN'S SERVICE STATION PHONE 63 A California man was airested for driving his car while nude. Perhaps he was afraid he wou'ld h^ive to change a tire. Z' KNOW YOUR FERTILIZERS ^W Using the wroiif! fertilizer is like tliroviiip money away, i)eeaiii«" incieaBed yii^KIs â€" often quite euiiBtanliai ones â€" can result from correet usage. Earli type of soil and eaeli type of erop has different fertilizer requirements anil tiie prolonged anil costly s-liidies of fertilizers made at Agrieultiiral ( Colleges and I'lxperiniental Farms aero8B (Canada can he made lo pay off for you. Their experience and knowledge I'an he yours for the asking. You will find the neai'e.st hrani another source of U!>eful. {)roiitahle inforinaliou. We lave heen Hludying ihe financial prolilcms of Canadian farmers for 95 years. Thnnigli sound Tmanciul advict; and timely loans. «c have helped numy a rcspousihie farmer along the road to prtispermiB security. The manager of our nearest hraiich is at your service. ^by not use him? 1) ofoiu- hank »<tBANK»T0R0N10 lnrotpor0trd liSS S. Mrs. Chas. Pa^* and Gwen of To- ronto are holidaying in to'wii. Mr. and iMirs. John Stewart spent the past week with their son, Mark, at Pontiac, Mich. \Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Littlejohns and family are on a motor trip lo the north this wee.k. Mt. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan spent severa<l days on the weak end wich friends at Boakview. iMrs. Chas. Best has returned home after .spond'ing three weeks visiting in Toronto, Mr. Dan McTavish of Islington is holidaying this week with his .parents, Jlr. and Mrs. C. S. McTavish. Mrs. Geo. Dundas of Yellowkndfe, N.W.T., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs J. A, Richards. / Miss Mary Jane McTavish has tak- en a position with the Bell Telephone Company in Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Walter of Owen Sound .sipent Monday with Mr. adn Mrs .J. A. Hutchison. Miss Kay Bowman of Hager.s_vnie spent the past week with her friend, Miss Joan Avis. Miss Anne Akins enjoyed a motor trip to the Manitoulin Island. Last week she !5pent at a lodge at Bala, MViskoka. Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitehouse, Mr. an] Mrs. Lee BJack, all of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bellamy on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong and daughter, Anne, of Toronto are holi- daying this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, (M5&S Floi-ence Bunt and Mr. Frank Bunt of Toronto spent several days as gniests of Mir. and Mrs. C. S. Mc Tavish. Mr. D. C. Hutchison oif Bi-ookfield, Conn., is visititig this week with his brother, J. A, Hutchison, and Mrs Hoitchison. IMIr. M. P. Osborne of Toronto, Mris. Bert Osborne of Nottawa and Mrs, Swaltn of Duntroon visited with the Bellamy families the first of the wek. Mts. Geo. H. Hutchinson observed her SSrd birthday on Thursday of last week and enjoyed a car ride with her niece, Mrs. Russell Patterson, Mr, Patterson and t«vo. sons. Miss Myrtle Ward of Brooklyn, N, Y., was a visitor with friends in town one day last week. Miss Ward was ii daughter of Rev. Jos. Ward, a pastor in the former Methodist Ohurdh. iMlr. and Mrs. Nelson Willis, the former May Carrington, of Windsor spent a day last week calling on old friends in the village. It was a pleasure to see them ag^ain. Mr. and Mrs. J. Calbon of Toronto, Misses Charlotte, Dora and Reperta Miller of Shelburne visited o" Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Gorley. Miss K. Jamioson of Toronto was a caller at the Gorley home recently, Mrs. R. Bentham and daughter, Mrs. Zella Wolf of Hamilton are visiting at the former's home this week. They were accompanied by Lavern and .Joanne Wood who return- ed to Hamilton on Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mis. Fred Brackenibury were: Mr.'i. Frank Sager, their niece, Dorothy and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gregory and two sons, Billy nd Bobby, all cf St, Marys. Miss Flo Richardson of San Diego, CaUf., visited her brother, C, N. Rich- ardson, and Mrs. Richardson over the week end. Miss Richardson has been on a trip to Europe this summer, one of the places visited being Italy. She was accompanied from Toi-onto by her sister, Mrs. J. Latimer. Among the holi^lay visitors in town were: Wi. N. Hemphill, Mrs. Chaa. PhiWiips, Wm. Stewart, Jos. LeGard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kel!«r, Dr. Ken and Mts. Boyd, Mr. and MIrs. E. Storey, Angus Toirney, Mr. and Mr.5, W. J. Conn, Mrs, Mary Irwin, Miss Aleda Mitchell, Mrs, Rachel .Simmons, all of Toronto; Mrs! Gortlon Bessa, Osihawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. R.' Coil- quette, Owen Sound; 13i-. and Mrs. Alex. Turnlvull, London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wauchope and Audrey, Ohats- worth; Mr. and M*s. Lloyd Wauchoipe, Shelll)urne; Mr. and Mi's. Walter Chappie and daughter, MeafoM; Dave Aberdein, BtupHngton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lome Faw^-ett and son, Alderahot; Mr. MaTk Wi'lson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Durham; Mr. and Mrn. J. T. Parker, Brampton; Mr, and Mrs, Dick Stewart, Diundalk; Mr. and Mrs J. H, Thurston, Mr. Lawson Bowles Misses Betty and J Bell Bowles, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Akins and Claudia, Lansing; Ben Bellamy, Ux- bridge. IMir. Iwm Henderaon spent ^ few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kemp of Ajax visited over the holiday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Ma*. G. Ralph. Master Raymond Alexander, Owen Sound, is visiting with Tiis cousin, Ted Stoddart, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoddart and Bob visited relatives at Oanupbellford recently. Mr. and M'rs. Roy MoGeoch of Lon- don are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Mir. and Mrs. Alex. Aherdein and family attended the Marshall -eunion at Holstein on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Andrews and family attended the Alton reunion on the week end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Riy Thistlothwaite of Toronto spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park, XMiss Mary Banks spent the past week with' her Iwother, Bolb, at Ft, Erie and is visiting in Toronto this week while on holidays. Recent and week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart wero: Mrs. Counsellor of Cleyeland, Mr. and Mrs. Ord. Sherrick 0-f Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mre. T. A. Mc- Donald and Stewart of Toronto. Mrs. E. C. Brown of Brighton is the guest this week of her sister, Miss B. Thistlethwaite. She was accompanied by hei- son, Ernest, and wife, daugh- ter, Marguerite, and Anne MdDermiJ of Toronto, who holidayed here. Am Illinois girl quit tihe chorus ct a show to enter suwrnier scHool. iShe'll Wkeiy be in & class by herself. Through hard work, smart people are getting to the point where they're well off. FOB SAliE _ Massey-JHarris binder, 6-<foot cut. Phone 56J Flesherton. LOST _ Black leather wallet, con- taining valuable personal paipers, also Parker fountain pen. Finder ,pileais€ return to Advance office. WAiNTfED â€" Active man, between 25 and &5 years of age, with oar, for profitble Watkins route; free train- ing supplied' to ri'g'ht man; free training, permanent, profitable and permanent. Write The J. R. Wat.- kins Comipany, Dept. O-F-1, 350 S^. Roch St., MontreM, Que. Small Ads FOR SAIUB â€" Some nice quilts. â€" Mrs. Wlalteir Russell, phone 75w5 Fteshertom, 10c2 FOR SAJL/E â€" 'Baby pram with storm cover. â€" Mrs. Mack. Duncan> phone 108M Flesherton. lOca FOR SAiLE â€" Quantity of feed oats. â€" George Swanton, phone 33w2, Markdale. 10p2 1949 Co-operative Business Over One Billion Dollars FOR SAIJE â€" 1937 Chevi-olet coach. â€" Jas. Johnston, phone 12R Flesh- erton. _^ 9c2 FOR SALEâ€" 29 Yorkshire pigs, ready to go. â€" P. R. Oliver, phone 21w2 Flesherton. 10p2 CEMENT â€" Oar of cement arriving, Aug. 2nd. Phone orders early. â€" D. McTaviih & Sons, phone 9. DEL^'^ Thursday, Aug. 10, Only "CANON CITY* and Lazirel and Hardy LOST â€" In Flesherton on Sat., July i29th, $20.00 bill. Finder please notify The . Advance. Reward. I * i FOR :SIALE â€" Convertible baby car- riage, good springs' and mattress, $1'5.00, Call 4w Flesherton. FOR SAJLE â€" Several sows, 2nd lit- ter, due after Aug. ZOth. â€" LesUe Seeley, phone llnSE Feversham. Fridjay and Saturday August 11, 12 "NIBGHT WIND" also "ENCHANTED VALLEY" ColJoperative tosiness in Canada is getting bigger with the years, along with an increasing membership in co-operative organizations. Total bus- iness last year exceeded a record one billion dollars, an increase of $200,- 000,000 over 1848. Memibershlp i,i co-operatives was up 60,608. These are the highlfebts of the 18th annual summary of co-operative organizations in Canada, a study made each year by the Economics Division, Dept, at A/grioulture, Otta- wa, Mrs. J, E, O'Mera, who super- vises the work, points out that al- though only 65 per cent of all known Canadian co-operatives reported their 1948 opeiiations, the chief organisjat- tions were all included, and it is esti- mated that 90 per cent of the total business was I'eported. Co-operative sales of farm products made uip $7^.3 million of the total; sales of merchandise, chiefly mach- inery, clothing and home furnish- ings, foods, coal and wool, amounted to 191.8 million; sales of fish and fish products amounted to $-14 millio.n; and sale of fishei'man's supplies and merchandise totalled $2.7 million. Miscellaneous items made up the re- mainder of this one billion dollar business. It is calculated that during the 12 months to July 31st, 1949, coi-opera- tives marketed 32.9 per cent of the main fai'm products which were sold commercilaly. Of individual products, co-operatives sold 89.9 per cent of the tobacco; 79.9 per cent of the wool; 56j1 per cent of the grains; 27.5 per cent of the fruit and vegetables; 26,8 per cent of the maple products! 26.5 per cent of the dairy products; 18. t per cent of the poultry and eggs 12. 1 per cent of the honey. Monday and Tuesday Angnst 14, 15 "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" â- with Jos. Gotten Claudette Colbert W«dnesday and Thursday August 16, 17 MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND Starring Lucille Ball Wm. Holden BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY Shows 7:30 and 9:30 pin. ROOMS â€" At Eugenia, unfurnished rooms in home of late Jake Will- iams., Apply to John Sipanbouse, Snr., Eugenia. 10c2 NOTICE â€" Trespas.?ing strictly pro- hibited on Lots 3i7-38, Con. 11, Artemesia Township, â€" ^Wes Smith, Rock Mills. Spa LOSTâ€" In Flesherton Civic Holiday, lady's purse, with papers aod sum of money. Reiwatd. â€" Mrs. C. Best, phone 67 Flesherton. 10c2 LOST â€" Small camera in Flesherton, Friday, July 28ith. Finder please notify Mrs. Jos. &well, Fleshenbon, phone SSw. S^3 FOR SAiLE â€" 1932 Chevrolet coaeh, 3 new tires, good runnincr condi- tion, newly painted, $195. â€" ^Walter Playter, phone 14€J Markdale. A double chin develops when a cDuiple of wOmen meet. Since 1830, the number of maga- zines and newspape-M in the United States has increased almost 25 time's. A drunkard is a man who tries to pull himself out of trouble with i cork.screw. AUCTION SALE HOUSE FURNITURE, ETa MISS SARAH McFARLANE will sell by public auction at FBVEiRiSttAiM FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1950 the following, at 2 p.m.: Small Buffet, Dininigroom Table, Cane-bottom Chal-s, 2 Couches, Set- tee, 2 Centre Tables, Pictures and Mirrors, Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Cupboard, % Iron Bed with Springs, Spring-filled Mattress nearly new, 3 Feather Ticks, Single Iron Bed wi'Ch Springs and Mattress, Pillovus, Quilts, Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Table, Kit- chen Chairs, 2 Cook Stoves, Single- burner Hot Plate, Toilet Sets, Rugs, Linen, Ceilers, Lawn Mower, Tubs, Dishes, Flat Iron, Lamps, Shovel, Hoe, 7 cords of Hardwood, and num- erous other articles. ' TERMS: Cash. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer LOST â€" ' $20 bill in Flesherton Wed., Aug. 2!nd. tPlease return to Mrs. R. S. Fitzsimmons, phone 73w2 [Flesherton. FOUND -^ Truck tire and wheel. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" Elwood Stevens, Proton Station. Sp3 FOR SA'LE â€" House and a-acre lot situated on No. 10 Highway, two miles south of (Flesherton. â€" D. McTavish & Sons, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" 3 cows, 4, 6 and 7 years old; bull calf, 5 months old, T-B tested. â€" Thos. Skinner, phone Iil9iw3 Flesherton. 10p2 FOR SALE â€" Waterloo grain sep- arator 32-40, complete with belts; also brass-mounted double show harness.â€" Doug. Foster, Red Wing, phone 64l2r'll Thornfoury. 9p3 WOOD FOR SALE-jHardwood slab* 76% hardwood or better, $25 per' load, about 8 cords; soiftwood slabs -18 per load; clean hardiwood saw- dust $9 per load delivered. â€" W. Playter, phone 146J Markdale. 6p8 As early 'as 300 B.C. India had a law providing a fine for adulteration of food. It's funny families no longer keep family albums â€" and it was funnier when they did. SCHOOL OPENING The 41ith Fall Term at the popular Canada Business College, Post Office Bldg,, Oakwood and St, Clair, To- ronto, opens on August 28.th and Sep- temiber 5th. Board and room in approved homes in return for light services after school. Free employment service. References of successful giraduates from your own district cheerftflly given. Stenographic, Secretarial, Accountency and Correspondence Courses. Early registration Is ad- visable. Young people should write NOW for free particulars. This College is registered under the On- tario Department of Education Trade School Regulation Act. Sayers* Garage DUNDALK TRACTORS: 1 FarmaU M Diesel 1 MarmaUH 1 used Farmall A and 2-furrow Plow 1 used 10â€"20, on steel 1 used IS â€" 20, on steel lâ€"SVz-ft. Cultivator, Side Rakes, Hay Loaders, Balers, Manure Spreaders, Mowers (Tractor and horse-drawn), Sciotch Diamond Harrows, Electric Cream Separator, Milking Machines, etc NEW TRUCK: 1950 L170 International, with 172-inch wheelbase USED TRUCKS: '49 ^^-ton International *36 Vi-ton International 1 Willy Jeep, complete with belt, pulley, power take-off. TIRES: Goodyear and Seiberling Tractor and Car. WE CAN REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS AND FARM MA CHINERY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE Phone 51 H. M. Sayer* X 1*- 5 -1 If T y. IS- â- -* •«â-  ,»â-  *^- * T