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.Wednesday, April 9, 1947 T]4E FtvliSHERTON ADVANCE -f Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Stack of hay. â€" Jos. Hawkins, R.R. 4 Flesherton. HELP WANTEDâ€" Woman to help in restaurant, full or part time. â€" Fireside Lunch, Flesherton. JlAiVrED â€" Anmkia â- itfUbk foi mink and fox <e«d. â€" Bert Mclatoftt EugeoiA, ^OM Fav«r8li»~i 6r£6 FOR SALE â€" "Tropical" electric heater. â€" Mrs. Dave Williams, Flesherton. 4Lp2 FOR SALE â€" $125.00, Shorthorn Bull, 700 lbs., eligible for regis- tration. â€" Gord. Stuart, phone 26M FOR SALE â€" Anyone wanting good Durham or Hereford young calves phone your order to Gordon Stuart phone 26M, Flesherton. 4.3pl FOR SALE â€" Ajax oats and O.AC. No. 21 barley, both good for seed. â€" \V. J. Hinoks, Ceylon, phono 104wl Flesherton 42c2 LOST â€" On highway between Mark- dale and Flesherton, car chain. â€" Finder please notify Angus Avis, Flesherton. 42p2 NOTICE â€" Will the person who borrowed by club bag please return as it is needed. â€" G. B. Welton, Flesherton. 42p2 FOR SALE â€" Quantity of Ajax oats and white field peas, recleaned for seed. â€" Mervyn McFadden, Flesh erton, phone 65J. 43p2 WANTED â€" Good prices paid for meat suitable for mink and foxes, -^ohn J. Meads, Priceville, phone 99w3 Flesherton. 4ap4 FOR SALE â€" Hereford cow, 4 years old, milking; rubber tire buggy and harness. â€" Luther Mills, Fev- ersham. 4^*^2 WANTED â€" Reliable girl for gener- al housework; two adults in family: good wages; permanent if satis- factory; duties to coTOTOence April l&th or May 1st. Apply to Mrs. Lyness Myles, Thornbury, phone 16. FOR SALE â€" Number of sows due in April; also number of sows with pigs; set I't good team hamess.- Earl Bumstead, Markdale, phone No. 114r2. 43p2 FOR SALE â€" Boys' suits, 9 and 10 year sizes, coat, breaks and shorts, tweed, grey and blue shades, in new condition. Can be seen at The Advance oflfice. 42p2 FOR SALE â€" Ajax Oats fom regist- ered seed, gov. ^rade No. 1, germ- ination lOO'/f ; also Cockshutt out- throw discs with fore-carriage; purebred Yorkshiie pigs, eithei sex, 3 months old. â€" Ross Stevens, phone Fleherton 32J2. 44c3 NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS Hunting, trapping or trespassing on the following lots strictly prohib- ited: Part Lot 3'0. Part Lot 31, Part Lot 32, Con. 9, Ailemesia, and Part Lots 30 and 31, Con. 10, Artemesia. â€"J. D. MacDONALD. Eugenia. Ont. C. J. BELLAMY Vi:,LACE GLERK A Commissioner for Uking AffidaTit* IsBoer of Marriage Licenscfl CONVEYANOING DEEDS MORTGAGES, WIL^S, Ete. Oiriee: Toronto Street. Fleeherton Local aod Personal 'Radio licenses are now available at Flesherton Post Office. Jim and Teddy Stoddard spent the past week in Owen Sound. Mr. and M/rs. E>vison Wilson oi London spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Fred Brown is spending a few da.vs in Toronto. Mrs. Ken Betts is in Toronto at- tending the O.E.A. convention. Miss Jean MksCracken spent the week end in Toronto. iMr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy spent Good Friday with Toronto relatives. Mrs. J. Heard and Alice iire spend ing several days in Toronto. Mrs. Gordon Stuai-t and Anne are holidaying with Toronto frieaas. Mrs. Wm. Conn and Chalmers oi Toronto spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Miss E^velyn MacTavish of Toronto Normal School, is holidaying at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Goheen and two sons spent Easter at Peterboro and are attending the O.E.A. in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jackson oi Hamilton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harol Bates and Beverley of Hamilton spent the week' end with Mrs. J. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McTavish are si])ending a couple of days in To- ronto. Misses Joyce Bentham and Anne Wickham of Toronto spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston. -Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter and children of Toronto and Stan Teeter oif Listowel spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Teeter. Rains and miUl weather took down the high snow banks in town over the week end. There is plenty to go yet, though. Mr. Earle Thurston is home at present, after s.rending the past sev- eral months at Peterboro, Brantford and London. Mrs. Fred Hale is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell on the way home from Markdale hos- pital, where she had undergone a operation. Misses Anne Akins of Rouge Hill, Agnes MacMillan of Thistletown, Dell Thurston of Toronto and Alice Heard of Winghau, teachers, are home for the Easter holidays. Mrs. F. W. Duncan's group of the W.A. of St. John's United Church held a spring tea and white elephant sale at the home of Mrs. H. McCauley on Saturday, when $18 was realized " BOWL .MARKDALE TO HAVE D-SAVING Markdale village council aipproved the adoption of daylight saving time at its last regular meeting and will come into force April 26th, and con- tinue to September 27th. liREDir AUCTION m FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc Hello Homemakers! You probably have one member in your family who thinks there is no dessert in tiie world like apple crisp. He is not far wrong, particularly il you use the following recipe and take enough cream fix>m the top of the milk bottle to whip and place on the dessert just before serving. Be sure to add to the cream, besides a littJs blown sugar, a pinch of nutmeg. (You will likely have to explain to the family that the apecks of nutmeg arc not dirt, but they will forget about this when they taste it.) APPLE CRISP % cup oatmeal, Vi cup sugar Vs tsp. soda, % tsp. bakinig pow- der, '/2 cup whole wheat flour, % tsp. salt, V4 cup fat (prefer- ably good quality vegitable fat.) Place sliced apples in shallow bak- ing dish nnd place in moderate oven until apples become soft. Then lightly .'•â- pread the above mixture, which has been combined in the order given and is of a crumby consistency, over the apples. Place in oven and leave until the crust is delicately browned. Serve hot with whipped ci-e»m or rich milk. This dessert may be successfully made substituting rhubarb, prunes or fresh peaches for the apples. If you do not ha,ppen to have oatmeal in the house, we have found that the whole wheat alone is almost as nice. -â- ^nd let us celebrate with a few dates using them in a Mod old-fash- ioned steamed pudding. Nothing is more popular with the men and here is a recipe utilizing lolled oats: STEAMED DATE PUDDING 1 cup flour, 1 tsp. baking soda, % tsp. cinnamon, '/â- > tsp. salt, Vz tsp. allspice, %tsp. ginger, % cup pitted chopped dates, % cup raisons, V-t cup milk, 1 egg, 4 tbsps. melted fat. Combine dry ingredients. Add milk and beaten egg, then melted fat. Place in well greased bowl and cover tightly with wax paper. Steam for t^vo hours. Serve with brown sugar sauce. Our mufins and desserts take on a new significance when whole wheat flour or oatmeal is used in place of white flour. And here again we add vitamines and minerals galore which cannot 'be stored in the t)od" and hence need regular replenishing. WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS 1 V4 cuip whole wheat flour, 4 tbaps. sugar, 3^A tsps. baking powder, Vz tsp. salt, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 3 tibsps. melted fat. Sift flour, baking powder and add sugar. Beat egg, add milk and melted -fat and pour into well, jnade in the centre of the dry ingredients. Stir only until damp and place in muftfin tins. Bake in electric oven at 400 de- grees, 20 minutes. OATMEAL DROP COOKIES 'â- )* cup fat, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 2 cups flour, 2 cups oat- meal, I'/i tsps. cinnamon, l*/4 t.sips. allspice, IVi tsips. salt, 1% cup raisins, % cup sour milk, 1 Vi tsps. baking soda. Cream fat, add sugar and cream well. Add eggs and beat. Sift dry in- gredients. Add raisins. Add alternat ely with milk to first mixiture. Drop on greased cookie sheet and bake in electric oven at 875 degrees until â- golden brown. WM. .•CMTTING LICENSED AUCTIONEEH for the County ot Grey Farm and Stock sales our s^ 'alty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction U piarante^d. Dates arranged at Tli* Advbnee office or phone 4w. HARRIS & DUNLOP BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop wiH be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Qiaduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedy Block Phone 77 Fleshert«vn Angua Worthington was telling his ten-year-old grandson a story. "When I was your age, I was out flg^tinsT Indians. Why, I remember one day ..." "Grandpa," interrupted the boy, "what did they feed you when you were a baby ? " "Buffalo jind com bread." "That'.s just it," said the lad. "I WM fed canned baby food." THOS. BLAKE Y will sell by public auction on Lots 9-10, Con. 2, N.D.R., Osprey (one and one-quarter miles north oi Wareham) TUESDAY, APRIL J5th, 1947 at 1,00 p.m., the following namely: CATTTLE â€" Durham Cow, 6 years old, Due May 20th; Durham Cow," 7 years old, Fresh; Grey Durham Cow 5 years old, fresh, Jersey Cow, 4 yrs. old, due Seipt. 4th; Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sapt. 12th; 3 Steers, rising 2 yrs. old; 3 Heifers, rising 2 yrs. old; 2 Heifers, rising 1 yi'. old; l- Steer, rising 1 yr. old; 3 young calves. HORSES â€" 2 Black Geldings, Old, HARNESS â€" Set of Breechin« Harness; 2 Horse Colars. SHEEP and SWINE â€" Sow, due June 6th, first litter; Sow, due Junt 7th, first litter; 12 Fattening Pigs- 13 Chunks of Pigs; 10 Ewes; 1 Ram IMPLBMiBNTS. ETC. â€" Adams Wagon; Massey-Harris No. 5 Binder f3 ft cut; Frost and Wood Mower, 6-ft cut; Massey-Harris Seed Drill, 13- disc; Massey-Haris Rake, 10-ft; 3 Sections Harrows; Cockshutt Scufflei Sleigh and Stock Rack; Hay Rack; Pembroke Scales 2,000 lbs.; Four- Wheel Tractor Trailer; Wheelbarrow. 3 Stoneboat Plank; Pig Crate; 2 Pig Feeders; Chick Feeders, galvanized and wood; 2 Chick Fountains; Neck- yoke; Doubletrees; two 45-gal. Gas Drums; 1 45-gal. Gas Drum, galvan- ized; 1 45-gal Drum; Grease Gun; Swede Saw; 5-ft. Cross-Cut Saw; 3- Burner Coal Oil Stove; Monarch Brooder Stove, coal; Forks and Shov- el; 2 Ducks an<i 1 Drake; 2 Rolls of Barked Wire; 6 10-rod Rolls Poultry Fence; Daisy Barrel Churn; Number of Fence Posts; Shingle Timlber; 3Vi Barrels "Cement; Num)ber of Sacks; 2 Bags Fertilizer; Set Sling Ropes; Sling Chain; Hay Fork; Xogging Chain; Brooder House, 10x12 feet; Brooder House, 10x14 feet, new; Quantity of Lumbei-, 2x4 Scantlings, Plank; 1935 Ford V-8 Sedan; 300 bus. Vanguard Oas, No Reserve as Panmer is giving up farming. TERMS OF SALE â€" Oats, Car and all sums of $10 and under, cash; ovei that afount, eight months' credit on approved joint notes, acceptable at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dundalk, bearing interest at the rate of B'^t per annum. THE FARM â€" Comprising Lots 9 and 10, Con. 2, N.D.R., Osprey, 100 acres more or less, will be offered for .sale at the same time anri place, sub- ject to a reserve bid. On premises is house and suitable farm buildings. Further detHils and terms given day of sale. â€" GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneei Frank Seeley, Clerk. The Late John Nichol Sr. A host of friends and relatives mourn the loss of a highly esteemed and worthy citizen, in the person of John Nichol Snr., who spent his en- tire life in this community. He had been bedfast for a couple of weeks and was then taken to Owen Sound hospital, where he was for 11 days He passed away at mighnight Tues- day, April 1st. The late Mr. Nichol was a son .of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol. and was married about 43 years ago to Isabel McCormack of Swinton Park who survives, long with one daugh- ter, Jessie (Mi-s. J. A. MIcCucig) oi Durham, and three sons, Donald and Kenneth at home and Murray of Ot- tawa; five sisters Ena, Gretta ana Rebecca of London, Mrs. Wm. Leg- gate of Buffalo and Mts. Jim Ken- nedy of Hanover, also survive. Mr. Nichol will be greatly missed in the home, community and church. He was an Elder in St. Andrew's Church and was faithful in attend- ance. He was of a kind and cheerful disposition and was liked by young and old. He was in his 73rd year. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, with service in St. And- rew's Presrbyterian Chui'ch, and wa? largely attended by friends and neighbors vvho came to pay their last triV)ute of respect to one who was so well known and i-espected. Mr. Mat- thews of Toronto, student minister here, had charge of the service ^nd spoke very comfortingly to the ber- eaved ones. The hymns used were Rock of Ages. O God C)ur Help in Ages Past. "The choir rendered a love- ly anthem, Jesus Saviour Pilot Me. Interment was made in McNill's Cemetery. The casket was surrounded by many beautiful floral messages of love and were carried by D. L. McArthui', Wm. Nichol, John Nichol, John Cook Howard Kennedy, J'ohn McMillan. Wallace and Jim McCormack. The honorary pallbearers were: John Stothart, Colin McLean, Angus Hooper Dan Campbell, Jos. McKee and Wm. Sayers. The active pallbearers were: Archie McKechnie, Whi. McKechnie, Alex. F. T. HILL & CO., Limited ^ ji FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES (These Mattresses are built to provide genuine comfort for years to come. They have a temper- coil spring base, which is protected at top and bottom by heavy sisal pads. This "foundation, combined with layer uporr layer of soft white felt, is the secret of the restful buoyant quality of spring-filled mattresses. Cover is heavy white and blue ticking. Finished with rolled edg-es and ventilators. Sizes 4 ft. 6 in, and 4 feet. Priced at $26.50 and $29.50 AUTOMATIC GAS WASHING MACHINES A real time-saver for town home or farm. Simple and economical to operate. Gets clothes really clean with no muss or fuss. Priced at $172.00 F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale •; •• I T 1 1 i i 1 1 H ' I H ' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ttt ittttt*** * ' â- â-  ' â-  *** ' «"t . * . * . i i. fc . t .*** * . t i. « i J* < Stoneouse, Cecil Hunter, John Short- reed, Wm. Mather, W. Hincks and Wm. McCormack. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Misses Ena, Gretta and Reibecca Nichol and Mrs. E. Bennett of London, Mrs- Leg^ratt, Mrs. Kebnar and daughter of Buffalo, Geo. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Aldcorn, Mrs. Ellen Parslow, Mrs. Hugh McMillan' all ol Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ken- nedy, Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, daughter and husband of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IvIcCormaok;, Jessie and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Wlallace McCor- mack o;f Swinton Park, Mr. and Mrs. John MIoMillan and sons of Orchard. .: Men and women everywhere acclaim THE 1947 CHEVROLET i'> oetting a new high order of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST You'll find it's bif^ger-looking . . . it's better-looking . . . it out-styles, out-vdues , out-saves all other cars in its field . . . for it gives you Big-Car quality at low prices and at remarkably low cost for gas, oil and~upkeep! Men and women everywhere are giving this 1947 Chevrolet the most enthusiastic welcome any new car has ever received ! And you'll find they are preferring it above all others not only because it is the most beautiful of all low- priced cars ... Of the most comfortable to drive and ride in ... or even the most dependable performer on street, hill or highway . . . but also because they are convinced it's the £«£ car thsit combines all these advantages of BIG-CAR quality at low prices and at such remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep. Come \ntodaf. See this car which creates a new high order of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST â€" this car which is ^ in production and therefore destined to be ^ in availability for delivery to you and your family! Place and keep your order with us for this 1947 Chevrolet. > And while you're waiting for your new Chevrolet, make sure your present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, the safer you are . . . and the higher its potential t.ade-in value. â€" A PRODUCT OF GEN ERAL MOTORS C247B D. MacTavish and Sons, Flesherton, Ont.