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%• i*< Wednesday, April 23, 1947 TliE FuiiSHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads WANTEDâ€" 8 or 4 room* wanted.â€" Mirg. Ed. Pisher, phone 5tiw Flesh- erton, 46c2 FOR SALE â€" Thomaa 6-octave or- fan, wU sell very cheap. â€" Mri. Francis Genoe. phone 94w. FOR SALE â€" Blue summer coat and hat set, size 3 or 4 years. â€" Mrs. Jas. Allen, phone 45w3. 46>pl FOR SALE â€" Massey-Harris Junior g&nfi plow, in good repair. â€" Cliff Allen, phone 46^1. 46pl PIGS WANTED â€" 50 young pigs, ready to wean. â€" Donald Gillies, Pricevillc, phone 49wl. 46p2 FOR SALE â€" Quantity alfalfa and timothy hay â€" Jos. Wright, Max- well, phone llr22 Feversham. FOR SALE â€" 2 Packard electric razors and 2 King-Cutter razors. â€" S. L. Stauffer, phone 57w. FOR SALE â€" Violin in good condi- tion. â€" Garnet Hamilton, phone 7aj, Flesherton. 45p2 i^X^R SALE â€" Rubber tire tractor, lights and electric starter, 3-fuir- row plow oapAcity; 3-boii 1946 Mercury I'SS-inch truck with stock rack, like new. â€" A. E. Sparks, ricisiherton, phone 33wl. 46p2 FOR SALE â€" 2 boys' spring twee coats, size 0. Apply to Mrs. K. G Gohe«tn, Flesherton. 46pl FOR SALE â€" 6 pigs 8 weeks old, Golden Vine peas, good for seed; a few gallons of maple syrup. â€" Mrs. J. Crawford, Eugenia, phont Feversham 9r41. 46ci' LOST â€" Wallet on Sat., April 10; between D. W. Adams and the Co- operative, store. Finder please leave at The Advance or notify Frances Adams, phone 102 w4- J/ANfTKB â€" Anumla suitable foi mink and fox leed. â€" Bert Mclntosr Eu£«iri«i, pfaon* Fe*«r8li»~i 5r26 FOR SALE â€" Chunks of pigs, 75 to 125 lbs. â€" G. W. Littlejohna, phone 33r6 Markdale. 46p2 FOR SALE â€" Sow and 8 young pigs, general purpose mare 5 years old. â€" Bert Magee, plhone Feversham 5rll. 46p2 FOR SALE â€" Lumber and timber from old skating ririk, will sell four bents. â€" Wallace Hamilton, phone 79J. 4ep2 FOR SALE â€" Dark red Durham cow, 6 years old, due April 26, good milker. â€" Chas. Newell, Flesher- ton R. R. 1, phone 75J2. 46pl FOR SALE â€" Set of tires 6 00x16, all in first class condition; also 2 girls' skirts and rose crepe dress. â€" ^Mr. E. J. Hass, Flesherton. FX>R SALE â€" Kitchen ran^, good heater and baker, cheap if sold at once; also quantity of lumlber. â€" Claud C. Akins, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€"1934 Chevrolet coach, serial No. 636318, tires like new, in good condition- â€" Archie Thom- son, phone 4r22 Feversham. 45p3 FOR SALE â€" Red clover seed, young calives, fresh cows and 2 Hereford bulls. â€" W. J. McPadden, phone 33r3, Markdale. 45c2 WANTED â€" Good prices paid for meat suitable for mink and foxes. â€" John J- Meads, Priceville, phone 99w;3 Flesherton. 43p4 FOR SALE â€" Nash 4 door sedan, completely overhauled, 4 new tires, new top, new battery, Al condition. â€" W. J. Plewes, Markdale 46c2 FOR SALE â€" Hereford cow, 4 years old, milking; rubber tire buggy and harness. â€" Luther Mills, Fev- ersham. 44c2 FOR SALt: - 29 Ford sedan; pure- bred Hereford bull, 2 years old; Pige Wanted from 6 to 12 weeks old. â€" Goldwyn Udell, R.R. 1 Flesh erton, phone llr6 Feversham. AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETa of the Estate of the LATE MRS. J. P. OTTEWBLL FLESHERTON SATURDAY, MAY 3, 19 4', the following, at 2 p.m.: HORSE â€" General Purpose horse 12 years old. 2 Arm Chairs, 3 Rocking Chairs, 4 EHningroom Chaii-s, Radio Table and Cover, Radio Couch, Secretary, 4 Parlor Chairs, Studio Couch, Floor Lamp, 2 Settees, Carpet Sweeper Wasl Clock, 2 Sideboards, 2 Boilers, Sewing Machine, 6 Kitchen Chairs, Washing Machine, Ironing Board, Box Stove, 2 Flower Stands, Camp Bed, Cai-pet, Mirrors; 2 Tables, Small Chair, 3 Mattresses, 3 Beds, Ward- robe, 6 Dressers, Book Stand,2 Small Tables, Buffalo Robe, Electric Heater Roasting Pan, Various Size Kettles, 'besides numerous articles used in the home,, including pots, pans, etc. Ice Hook, Medicine Grinder, Hay Knife, Dehorning Sheers, Sickle, Fishing Basket, Haniimers, 2 Lant- erns, Lawn Mtower, Canthook, Rake, Axe, Saws and numerous other articles. TERMS: Cash. â€" W. KAITTING, Auctioneei WHERE DOES LIBERTY END AND LIBERTY BEGIN? HARRIS & DUNLOP BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ete- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Chaduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton An Owen Sound youth, 16 years of age. Was fined $lo and costs or ten days, and mo«3.tly !>ecause he did not -have the sense to know when he was in the wrong. A police officer had gone into one of the city restaurants, at the request of this juvenile's parents, who asked that he be sent home. The boy became unruly and started whistling. When told to keep quiet, he stated that this was a "free country". He refused to leave the restaurant and a scuflfle ensued which is of no particular interest at this^ point. What we would like to know is: Wliat is this thing we call liberty, anyway? Does liberty give us the privilege of doing what we like? Same people seem to think it does. It apparently makes no difference if our comduct is obnoxious to other cit- izens, we must assert our liberty. Society, in protecting itself, always interferes with the liberty of somc^ person who is not satisfied to dis- i-egard the liberty of this same soc iety. According to this way of think- ing, the only liberty is that liberty which we ourselves want to enjoy The other fellow doesn't count. This kind of reasoning is all tOo common nowadays. If some person takes a notion to run his car up and down the highway in the early hours of the morning, thinks, no doubt to his thinkinig, the mam who wants to sleep would be deprivirig him of III-; libeity <' he complained. Seems to bad there are so many people wth this kind of mind. We should leai-n to consider the othei feUoW's angle. Until then we cannoi hope for peace in our land, and until the nations of the world learn this .s :me kind of lesson, it will be a long time before we vvill be free from our fear of war. â€" Durham Chronicle. WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZATION SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO CAREFUL WEIGHING RELIABLE GRADING Obtain sacks and twine from J. Wi. ROBINSON, Feversham WES YOUNG. Maxwell or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS UMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada /•OR SALE â€" Ajax Oats fom regist- ered seed, gov. gi-ade No. 1, germ- ination 100%; also Cockshutt out- throw discs with fore-carriage; purebred Yorkshire pigs, either sex, 3 months old- â€" Ross Stevens, phone Fleherton 32J2. 44c3 NOTICE TO TRESPASSER,S Hunting, trapping or trespassing on tJie following lots strictly pi-ohib- ftad: Part Lot sT), Part Lot 31, Part Lot 82, Con. 9, Artemesia, and Part Lois 80 and 31, Con. 10, Artemesia. â€"3. D. MacDONALD, EXigenia, Ont. C. J. BELLAMY Vir.LACB OLBRK A OMiMlHimMr for UMag AflUBVili _FARMERS IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT SEEDING Good Seed is the cheapest seed! We have a complete stock of RENNIE'S and STEELE BRIGGS' NO. 1 SPECIAL in sealed bags. It will pay you to call on us. FARM MACHINERY 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrows. 1-Furrow and 2-Furrow Walking Plows. 13-run Disc Drill with fertilizer or without- We have a few Fertilizers to offer for spring seeding for 131 run and 15-run for Massey-Harris Drills. IS^iooth Horse Drawn Cultivator,. 2-f ar- row Tractor Plow. 2 10-foot |Dump Rakes. 3 Mowers, 5 foot, S'/j foot or 6 foot. These new mowers are sturdy, clean cutting and light in draft. Check them, try them and you will buy them. 3 New Grain Hinders, 7 or 8 feet, ion rubber if preferred. 1 good UHed Massey Harris Bin(|eit, 7 foot «ut. New Wagons on rubber^ Timken bearings, 6-ply tires. Scufflersi Wheelbarrows. Johnson's I'/a h.p. Gas Engines. STABLE EQUIPMENT - WATER SYSTEMS Pedlar or Heatty Manure Carrier outfit. Steel Hog Trougs, 3, 5 and 6 feet. I'edlar or Beatty Hay Cars and Steel Track. Hay Forks. Sling .'Chains. Rope. Pulleys. Various styles of Beatty Pumps and Pressure Systems. Electric Motors, '4 h.pk, Vi h.p. and 3 h.p. WATER BOWLS â€" We jhave the galvanized pipe and will install if desired. BUILDING MATERIAL Builders' Products. Insulbrick iSiding, Rnlbrick Siding. 3-ii| 1 Shingles. WInloc Shingles. Roll Roofing. J. M. STAFFORD Hardware Roofing Cement Feed Farm Machinery Phone 4 r 22 FEVERSHAM. ONT. Local and Personal Mrs. Robt. Alexander is spending a coujple of weeks in Owen Sound. Mr. Earle Thurston has taken a position in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Jas- Pedlar retufned to town last week, after spending the winter at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole of Coll- ingwood spent Sunday with the let- ter's mother, M;rs. Geo. Lawler. Mr. Fred Gorrell is 111 at his home from a Jieart attack suffered last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacTavish and two sons of Oshawa spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keys of Hunts- ville, former pastor of Cedarside Baptist Church, were pleasant callers in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jeffery of " i r-^'ed la.= t week to .spend the sominier with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hodder. Mr. Geo. Armstrong underwent an operation in a Toronto hospital last week and is impiwing nicely. He expects to return home this week end> Messrs. Lee Morgan and John Mc- Farlane of Toronto, and Mr. Wm. Gibson of Halifax, N.S., were the week end guests of J. H. Thurston. Mrs. 0. W. Phillips is seriusly ill at present in the Markdale hospital, and her condition is giving concern to. her many â- ''riends. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKechnie were: Earl and friend ol Bramipton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordom Wauohope of Ghatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette at Owen Sound spent the week end with tiheir daug'hter, Mrs. E. J. Fisher, and Mr. Fisher. Misses Jean and Evelyn MacTavish of Toronto and Mr. Ted Pallett ol Dixie were week end guests with the formers' parents, Mr. and Mi-s. G. A. MacTavish. Mrs. E. Wolfe, Laverne Wood and Joanne Wood of Hamilton spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar McKee of Hamilton were also visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Fisher and Mrs. Jas. 0. Dangavel attended a program plann- ing meeting of the W. I. held at Markdale on Thunsday laisit. Mrs. Clarence Hayes of the Deipartment cxf Agriculture, Toronto, was the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Down returned to their home in Owen Sound on Thursday last, after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs- Down was ill during most of the trip and spent some time in hospital. We hope that her health will show in the near future. / ^/• »>») ?» â-  >»>»)» ») â-  )» â-  ») ») )» )» - »»; ^ n n n n n I anada's Textile Industry ^^is not generally regarded as being anything very exciting. It is true that in normal peace-time years textiles led all other industries in employment and wages paid. But that means we are just a part of regular daily living In Canada. It makes us about as exciting as a kitchen table. During the War, Canada's hun- dreds of textile plants turned out millions of yards of urgently-needed supplies. Today we are working haal to catch up with the heavy and growing civilian demands of the posc- war. We provide thousands of jobs to Cana- dian citizens at new high wage levels. Tnie, these factors do not seem exciting but It Is nice to know that Twe have a place in Canada's way of living. A kitchen table may not be e>":'ting but it Is lmp(.-ttant to the household. Dominion Textile Company Limited "Colonial'' Sheets and Pillow Slips "Magog" Fastest Fabrics "Prue" Yams In Memoriam ALEXANDER â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robt. Alexander, who died April 27, 1936. They say time heals all son-ow, and helps us to forget, iBut time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to fight it And courage to bear the /blow, And what it means to lose you No one but God can know. â€" Ever remembered by Wife and Family. a n \l 11 11 II \l i I The Late Mrs. John Fenwick (By Maxwell Reporter) The funei-al of the late Mrs. John Fenwick. who passed away on Tues- day, Alprii 15th, at Maricdiale hos- pital, as held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, with service in the Unit- ed Church. Rev. O. W. Holmes con- ducted the service and preached a very comfoi1;ing sermon. The hymns sung were Rock of Ages and Safe in The Arms of Jesus. The late Mi-s. Fenwick was fotnm- erly Ida Brownridge, daugter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown- ridge, and was 67 years of age. Be- sides her husband sihe leaves to mourn: Howard of Redwing and Lawrence at home, also two sistesrs. Mrs. Sheirsnan Ottenvell of Fever- sham and Mrs. Frank Whewell of Hamilton, and one brother, Mr. Em. Brownridge of Feiversihaan. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Geo. Mlon-ison, Andrew Pallistser, New- ton iDavidson, Vern and Emerson Wiright. Flower bearers were: two nieces, Hazel and Maibel Fen\vick, and three nephews, George and Robert Fen- wick, and Mervin Ottewell. Floral tokens of love and iiespect surrounded the casket in the home and among the large number was a spray from the Maxwell United Church W.. A.. Elephant tasks are elongated in- cisor teeth in the lower jaw. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres , Lots 16 and 17, Con. 2> N.D.R., Artemesia, good land and bush; well watered; good house. â€" ^Mrs. R Stewart, Ceylon Music J Teachers and Pupils TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS Ptattltal â€" June and July Theory â€" Jwn* 7th, 9th, 10th Applications and fees must reach the Conservator)' not later than MAY 15th, 1947 135 College Street, Toronto 2B 38 : F. T. HILL & CO., Limited j In Memoriam THOMPSON â€" In memory of oui dearly loved son and brother, Laur- ence Howard (Laurie), killed in action in Holland, April 24th, 1946. We think we see his smiling face As he bade a last good-^bye. And he leift his home forever, In a distant land to die. Time changes many thin^, Bu* f-ir. !t rh""!'??' never. The memory of those happy days Wlhen we were all together. -nSadly missed and lovingly re- mennibered by Dhd, Mother, Sfisters nnd brothers. â- taafamtr far Uil •a«r of MafrUga OQKVSTAIOOINQ MORTQAiQlS, VTIL^S, Ite. MIm: Toronto Straot, FlaakartM WM. KMTTING LICENSED AUCTIONKKB for the County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our sp alty Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction li guaranteed. I)ate.i arran^red at Tiir Advance office or phon* 4w. UNINSURED ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY PILOT INSURANCE • AceidMMt kapiMB laaiaek If yea ara noi fa- eared, repaymeol otfT eoel yea yooi kooie, year aavtoge or montlu e( ineeoie. Let ni eiplaia Pllel Aatomobila iamraBea le yea. Il com* m llttleb ITe write Pilet laearanco le cover telected lUks in Aaiomobilet Flre^ Pereaaal IV e j te f iy Floater, Barglary, PlaU Glcea, PobUc LiaUUly and ellMr â- eaeial ' H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton, Ont. COMPANY • y t** * * * **** * ** *••*** **** * ********** '^ ****** * ******* OUR Summer Store Hours START MONDAY, MAY 5th We will be closed Mondays throughout the sum- mer, starting on the above date, remaining open all week, including jWednesday and Saturday nights, as usual A grand new group of Ladies' and Men's Matched Travelling Cases, Suit Cases, Trunks, Club Bags. DRESS WOOLLENS DRESS FABRICS DRAPERIES F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. I Phone 7 Markdale * * m il M ill nnim »4 P" u ^ oi 'M "^ 'Mi M.. 'M ^-4 i ^ \ 'â- Jt 'X Jt .*c \ i J