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4 â- i Wednesday, February 19, 1947 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Jewel range, a good bhker. â€" Pranik Eagles, ph«ne41J3 •vVANTRD â€" AnwukiM suitable foi mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclntosi Eug«K*, phoM l^air«nfa*-i 6r2& FOR SALEâ€" Black Percheron horse rising 4 years old. â€" J. T. Parker, phone 3aw3 Flesherton. 37j) ! "BACK TO THE LAND" MOVEMENT GROWING FOR SALE â€" 3 Young sows due to *»rrow end of April. â€" C. Hindle, phone Flesherton 90wl. 37p2 FOR SALE â€" Buckeye Brooder, 1000 ca{>acity, in real good condition J. Stewart, phone 33w4 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 60 young pigs, 20 of t^em ready to go. â€" Joe R«dley, R. R. 3, Flesherton. 37©3 LOST â€" Hound, part Beiagle, black and white, with tan head, wearing collar. Finder notify Fred Plantt phone Dundalk 71J12. 37c3 FOR SALE â€" Brooder stove and hoover, rea.=onable. â€" Geo. iMorri- eon. Maxwell, phone Feversham Ur21. 37p2 FOR SALE â€" Dinette sett, walnut finish, buffet, table with jacknife leaf, and 4 chairs, good as new. â€" Walter Russell,. Rock Mills. 37c2 FOR Sale â€" 5 good retl and dark red Shorthorn bulls, 6 to 11 mos. old.â€" W'ni. Cairn-s, R.R. 5 Mark- dale, phone iFIesherton 44w3. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of Early Alaska Seed Oats, extra good; also medium size Quebec heater in Al condition. â€" K. G. Betts, phone No. 8, Flesherton. 37p2 FOR SALE â€" Puppies, Pomeranian and purebred Golden Cocker Spianiels ready to go, price reasonable. â€" John McDonald, Eugenia, phone 5r41 Feveisham. 36cl iV'ANTED â€" DLstribuloi' wanted for Clean-Easy Portable Milkers and dairy equipment, for territory â- surrounding Flesherton. Write The T. S. Dennis Co., 398 Ridout St., London, Ont. 38pl FOR SALE â€" Several young cowf due to freshen soon; also sows due •ne Feb. 12, one Feb. 20, and one March 28, all 2nd littei^; 6 sheep and ram; good driving mare and geveral work horses. â€" Dick Car- son. Priceville, phone 2w2. 35p2 FOR SALE â€" Road Cart, Grindstone Wheel Barrow, Scythe, Bucksaw, V.' '-h Scales Horso .Sleifrh, Hand Sleigh, few feet of Rope, 2 Swede Saws, Corn Cutter, Barley Fork, Crosscut Saw, Post-hole Spoon, Axe, 2 pitch-forks, 2 Shovels. â€" Chas. Stafford, Flesherton. 35p2 (Durham Chronicle) According to L. E. O'Neill, com- missioner of livestock, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, there are many people in Ontario .who want to go back to the farm, largely be<;ause of the pleasures of country life. Mr. Neill goes on to say in an address to the Ontario Aberdeen An- gus Breeders' Assoc, that "these people have money ibut they have not the knowledge of blood lines and breeding technique; money is not their objective. Their objective is the pleasures of country life." Some farmers may snicker at this, but it's the truth- It's just another of those cases where a fello^v looks too much at his own job, seeing it in its poorest light, and reviewing the j-b of rh^ other fellow through ros*;- colored eyeglasses. Despit the alleged lonelVvess of the average fairo life, there's noth- ing any lonelier than the big city and even the smaller towns, once one's day's work is done. True, there may be dance halls and picture shows, but these pall in time, and outside of these places there is no interest- ing place to go. People can talk all they like about life on the farm, but it's no more monotonous than any otlver place. It is quite true that some people should riot be farming; it is also true, as in any other business, that nobody .should go into fanning without some capital behind him. Thi.s is one of these "modern" requirements; 40 years ago one with experience and know-how could y:o into business on a shoe-string, but not today. Life on the okf fai-mi may not li. as pleasant as a lot of these city fellows think it is, but it's not as bad as many farmers think it is. At that it's not the fault of the farm, but the way one looks at iit. Noth- ing looks good to the pers'bn who has worried himself dissatisfied and refuses to look on the brighter side The horses, the cattle, the pigs and the rest of them are not too hard to get along with- Treat them right and they'll respond in kind. Tr; this same treatment on humans and .=ee how many times they'll respond by trying to "hook" you. " BOWL ^♦ii8ii m i m i MMH i n >» »n iiiiii n ii i i nimn i »j Sex equality â€" Give me equal rights with men â€" then, give me -•special privileges as a woman. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins Distric available. If you aggressive, and '. tween the ages of 26 and 5.5 â€" have or can secure travel outfit, thi^ is your opportunity to get established in a profitable l)usiness of your o\vii. Poi' full particulars write today to The -' R- Watkins Company, Dept. O-F-I, 21'(7 Masson St., Montreal, Que. WM. K FITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our ap 'alty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction ia gnarante^. Dates arranged at !%« Advance office or phon« 4w. C. J. BELLAMY Vir.LACB CLBRK A CoamlMioner for taking Affldarlta laaaer of Marriage Uaenaaa OONVBTANCING DOBDS MORTGAGES, WIL^.S, Bte. <MHc«: Toronto Street. Floahorton HARRIS & DUNLOP BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Btc Phone 38 MARKDALB Mr. Denlop wiU b* ia C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- arday from to 8:80 p.m. DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & Sl'RfiEON Graduate of Toronto University Oflficiv Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton In thifiking of world conditions, do not let your historical backgi-ound be swept away by shallow propa- ganda. Futurel Events FLESHEBTON DANCE, MARCH fi Keep in mind the danco in Fratern- al -Hall, Flesherton, ihursday, March 6th. Adimission: 25c, lunch extra. Watch for further particulars. Applications Wanted FOR AX OPERATOR FOR THE TOW.WSHIP MAJiNTAINER Hello Homemalcers! The time grid- dlecake lover enjoys eating them in the kitchen â€" when he can- He sits at a white kitchen table, flanked by a deep-lipped pitcher filled with rich looking syrup and other essentials for a perfect griddlecake meal. Same citrus fruit, spiced sausages and cof- fee are the only other foods needed apart from the griddlecakes ingred- ents. There he sits, and as the lace- edged pancakes or patterned waf- rics arc baked and come off the iron, he eats his fill. That is a profile of the true and ardent griddlecake fan. Barring the priviledges I told you of, let us hope the electric waffle iron is feet upon the dining room table. Because "hot off the griddle" is the best quality waffle. WAFFLES 2 cups sifted cake flour, 2 eggs separated, Vi tsp. tealt, 3 tsps. baking powder, 1'4 cups milk, fi tbsp-^. melted shortening. Using electric mixer, beat whole eggs 1 min- using high spep'' ."^dd the milk and beat for 1 min. Add the sifted dry ingredients. Add melted shortening and beat for 15 sec. at high speed or until the niixtcre i? thoroughly blended- Make's 8 or 1" GINGERBREAD WAFFLFS V.i cup shnrtonine. 1-2 cup of boiling water, '.;•. cu.p mol<isse.s, Vi cup sugar, 1 egg, slightly beaten, 1 cup flloiiv, 'i Isp. salt, '4 tsp. 'soda, ''2 tsp. bakir.g pow- der, 1 tsp. .'5:inger. 'atsip. cinna- mi.n, Vi tsp. clovt-s. Place shortening ;;; s iiilxing bowl jn i DCL'i boiling wa'er over it. Add 1' U.ssps, 'sugar an! egg. Stir in flour, sifted with salt, soda baking pow'Jer and spi'j • Conk mixture ir. hi-'. >»afl'le iron. Serve with syrup or .'.il;i.v ,.heesp. Makes 3 or â- !. SOUTHERN PAN<\'VKES i I up butteviiilU, .-? I'-.ip sweet â- n â- :, 1 egg, M>i'] beaten, I tsp. .-•( r'u, \i tsp. SPlc. 1 tbsp- raeited fai, 2 tbsp-i. onmeal, 2 cups flour. Mix ingredients in order given, Bake in electric waifle iron or sizzl- ing hot greased griddl'.* pan. When bubbles form, turn and brown on the other side. Serve with sausages â€" or with fruit for d'-jss^rt. Makes iO or 12. ORANGE PANCAKES lV-2 cups prepared pancake flour, I'i to 2 tibsps. grated or- ange rind, few grating's nutmeg, 1 tjb.sp. sugar (optional), I'i cups milik or water. To pancake flour, add orange rind, nutmeg and sugar. Add liquid, stir until batter is femooth. Turn into a pitcher. Fry as directed for pan- cakes. Serve hot with butter »m\ honey. Make-- 8. * ^ Mr. Oscar McKee of Hamilton Called on Mr.:. R. Bentham Sunday. Mr. Jack McDonald', Toronto, waH home over the week end. Mrs. R. W. Shaw of Lions Head spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs'. W. H. Thurston. Miss EJvelyn McTavish of Toronto Normal School spent the week end at her parental home. Mr- Clarence Alexander of Owen Sound spent the week end in town. He is recovering nicely following a recent operation. Messr:. G. A. McTavish, R. Boyd, K. G. Betts and H. Milligan attend- ed the Walkerton curling bonspiel on iMtonday. Mr. W. A. Morton has been ser- iously ill at his home lu '.- -vn ...... on Tuesday his condition showed con- siderable im.provement. His son, Dr. Robt. Morton, of Pittsbui'g motored to his parental home on Sunday and has been giving his father ex,pert care. His daughter, Lillian (Mrs- Sullivan) of Iroquois Falls was a recent, visitor with hei- parents. BABY CHICKS TAKE TOBOGGAN RIDE AT MEAFORD (Meafird Express) Right in the middle if the blockade following Thursday's upheaval by the weatherman two weeks ago, one thousand little balls of fluif of the Light Sussex variety arrived in Mea- I'ord for Messrs. Frank and Wilbert Cros.-kill. This called fo, ii..!, . „. ti-^ n. Little chicks must be fed and warmed after their journey from the hatchery. Messrs. Crossikill met the situation by insulating a box big enough to house the brood and plac- ing it on a toboggan for the three mile trek into town. Neighbor.s joined in to assist in the crisis and eight men formed a smiiall caravan which pushed and pulled the lively load to its new home. Kept cosy and warm by foot-warmers, the chicks were none the forse for the exper- ience and are now in a thriving way to beioming choice early broilers and fryers. F. T. HILL & CO., Limited | Grocery and Fruit Specials ; ; Turkish Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 45c ; ; ; PIE FILLERS, Lemon, Cocoanut, Carmel Chocolate, Butterscotch pkg« ^9c ; ; ; Crushed Pineapple, 105 oz. tin $1.75 ; ; ; Orange or Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. tin 10c ; : Bulk Ceylon Tea 59c lb. ' ' : Posts Ban Flakes 2 for 19c ' â-º I ; ; Baby Vegetables 3 for 23c ; • ', Aylmer Soups, assorted 2 for 15c ; [ : Bulk Soda Biscuits 2 lbs. 29c ; ; ! Spirit ahd Cider Vinegar, 11 oz. bottle 6c ', t When your nerves are or you are usually too blunt for your own good. Sunkist California Oranges Size 96 Grapefruit 6 for 25c Size 344 Sunkist Oranges 19c doz. Size 288 Sunkist Oranges 27c doz. Size 252 Sunkist Oranges ....' SOc doz. Size 220 Sunkist Oranges 35c doz. Size 200 Sunkist Oranges 39c doz. 4 : WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMNET OF CANDY ; [ F. T. Hill & Go., Ltd. I 7 Markdale pu^. ♦♦â-  >» i > i t »i|»>» H I M #»lt»f H » »MM » H »« O I>«»«»» HH » f *i > TAKE .\ TIP .'Applicant must be proficient in the operation and' maintenance of the .«aid machine and also have a k'liAvleiIre of ccwtruction and main- tenance of road's. Remuneration will be tiOe per hour. All applica- tions must be in sealed envelopes and plainly marked "Application foi Opei-ator" and be in the hands of the undersigned on or before 12 o'clock noon, March 8th, 1947- Dateil at Feversham, February 17th, 1047. â€" C. N. LONG, Municipal Clerk 1. Use a scant measurement of salt with flour for this batter mixture. 2. Use salt-free fat to grease griddles and waffle Iron^ since salt causes mixtures to stick to metal. Melt fat and .skim off a small amount from the top to use. Pork fat is better than butter, a's the lattei- buins easily. 3. When electric waffle iron is pre- heated to make, it is ready to use. Heat griddle pan until it is hot but never 'smoking before poini". in the battp 4. Pour l)atter from a pitcher .\h^\t % cup at a time. Do noi batter. Allow about 10 to 12 mi"-- on each side to brown â€" whe^ bulbbles begin to f orai' in pancakes it is time t" turn and when feteam stops cnmin'!r forth from side f walTlft iron it is time to lif' out- 5. Stack pancakes and waffle's on end to prevent sogginess- Ser-' hot plates. We Don't Sell an Oil Burner We Sell The Oil Burner A product of Canada with a 5-year guarantee. Immediate delivery and installation! See operating modd on disfday Better HEAT - Bettter Price - Better See Us Ertlcine Electric Shop Main St., MARKDALE call S. L. Stauifer, Phone 57, Flesherton is the lot of millions of homeless orphans in war-torn China Brought to the orphanage at Hangyang, this starving -boy had only an empty bowl. Millions of orphans, widows, peasant farmers, uprooted and despoiled by war, hungry, sick, homeless, are perishing for want of food, clothes, shelter, medical supplies. UNRRA relief is ending; voluntary agencies must redouble their efforts. China, a good neighbor and customer, call« piteously to YOU, a fortunate Canadian, for Aelp. In oetter days, she will not forget! ^^/r#/l^#«f • China, a Good Neighbor, calls to YOU! CANADIAN AID TO CHINA <«. This is the only national appeal to he made in Canada toithin the next twelve months for Chinese relief. Make cheque payable to CANADIAN AID TO CHINA and mail to Provincial Heatlquartera. ^i Vi