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4 .Wednesday, June 4, 1947 TliE FLiiSHERTON ADVANCE â- *. f ♦â-  M 1. r -r 4 Small Ads PASTURE â€" Stock taken in for pas- ture, 160 acres of run.â€" A. Conkey, Ceylon, Ont. 52c2 LOST â€" Fearl necklace in Flesherton, valued as keepsake. Phone 139w3 Flesherton. 50c2 FOR SALE â€" Uxbridge organ, pian^ case, 6-octave. â€" Richard Allen, phone Flesherton 46wl. 52c2 J/AIVIED â€" AiuaukU tirftable foi mink an<i fox feed. â€" ^Bert Mclntoai Eu^ma, phone F**tnb»-i 6r26 FOR SALE â€" Pianos, in first class condition. â€" H. C. Blackstone, 615 Stht St. A., Ba»t, OAven Sound, Ont., ptoone 672 60i>3 FOR SALE â€" Fresh pitted carrots 30c per basket. â€" Gkdwyn Wiley, Priceville. 50p2 FOR SALE â€" A few bushe's large blue garden peas. â€" HowarJ Mc- Gee, Flesherton, phone .13 JI. FOR SALE â€" Hereford null, 17 months old. â€" Robt. Plester, Ceylon. 52p2 FOR SALE â€" 3-piece chesterfield suite. â€" Russell Johnson, phone 5r51 Feversham. Ic2 FOR SALEâ€" 180 Barred Rock chick- ens, 8 weeks old, mixed sex. â€" Bob Long, Flesherton. Ipl FOR SALE â€" 1928 Whippet coupe, good condition. â€" Ros.s Gillette, phone 138w4 Flesherton. Ic2 FOR SALE â€" Electric washing ma- chine in good condition, $25-00 â€" Apply Bo;c 100, Ceylon, Ont. Ic2 FOR SALE â€" Quebec heater with oven in good . condition. â€" S. L Stauffer, phone 57w Flesherton. Village Council Meeting Flesherton village Council met i" the Council chamber Mondiay evening for their regular meeting. Corres- pondence was read from the County Assessor, re meeting at Sudbury of assessors and was filed; letter from the Department of Highways, request- ing the loan of a map oif the munici- pality. Mr. H. W. Kemahan was present and presented an exiplanation of the insui-ance policies held by the vElage- On a motion by Mr. Thurston and Mr. Betts, the Council requested the Clerk to draft a letter to the Ontario Department of Health in regard to instituting medical examinations foi persons prior to marriage, in an ef- fort to control certain diseases. Thie following accounts were order- ed paid: Mrs. G. B. Welton, rent oj frontage of square 194i5 and 1046, %2', Murray Drug Store, fumigators $8; C. J. Bellamy, stamps for tax notices, telephone stationery and trip to Owen Sound to Assessors' meeting $8.72; R. J- Fisher work on streets $8; Wm. Turvey, 10 hour with truck $16; Dept. of Health, insulin $2.35; L. Duckett, 14 'i cords wood $71.25; D. L. Weber, 31 '/4 hours with bull dozer at $6 pei hour and moving machine $195.50. The following Hydro accounts were ordered paid: Line & Cable Accessor- ies $18.41; Workmen's Compensation Board $9. 28; H.E.P.C. $28.95; H. Mill- igan, expiess 40c and salary for May $20; G. B. Welton, salary for May $20 work and freight $40.61. '"' BOWL CEMENT BLOCKS â€" 8 and 10 inch iblocks, plain or rock faced, jamb and quarter blocks. â€" Bates & Badgerow, Proton Station. Ip4 FOR SALE â€" Number of Yorkshire pigs, ready to go. â€" John Flynn, R.R. 2, Flesherton. 50p2 FOR SALE â€" 100 year-old White Leghorn hens.â€" Mrs. Lloyd Talbot, phone 45wl2 Flesherton. Icl FOR SALE â€" Limited quantity Sa- bago potatoes, blight resistant; good for seed or table. â€" George Armstrong, Flesherton. 51p2 KmiOEâ€" On and^after this date ray Yorkshire hog Is not available foi public service. â€" John Flynn, R.R. 2, Flesherton. 60p3 FOR SALE â€" Sparton 6-tube table mode} battery radio, in first class condition. â€" Mirs. Angus McLeod, R. R. No. 1, Flesherton, or phone llr34 Feversham. Ipl; FOR SALE â€" Farm tractor, convert- ed G.M.C. truc'k, excellent condi- plow; 2-furrow Cocakthutt tractor plow; 1 four-wheel trailer. â€" Marcus Heard, ^R.R. No. 5, Markdale, tel- ephone 114rll. Ipl FOR SALE â€" General Punpose horse 5 years old, 1250 lbs., anyone inter- ested in a good horse should see this one; light driving harness good as new; road cart in good condition li^ht 1-horse wagon. â€" Apply to Ray Genoe, Eugenia, phone 119wl Flesherton lp2 People have to be awfully close friends to live in the modem apart- ment. LOST â€" Large black and tan hound. Anyone knowimg the whereabouts pilease notify John Weldrick, or phone 23r31 Feversham. 50c3 FOR SALE â€" Quantity sliding win- dow screens in first class condition. â€" J. D. MacDonald, Eugesia, phone 5r41 Feversham. Ic2 FOR SALE 1946 Dodge 3-ton D.P. axle, 8.25x20 tires, low mileage. Apply to Neil McKenzie, 34 â€" 6t* St. Collingwood, phone 454w FOR SALE â€" Several good young Scotch Shorthorn bulls, ready for service, sired by Merry Sensation by the grand champion Rigfoot Sen.sation. â€" Howard I. Graham, Graham, R.R. 4, Markdale, tele- phone 60r2. 47p3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED â€" Apprentice wanted to leai-n printing trade, including linotype oiMJration; must have fail education, at least 2 years in high school; good opiportunity for youth wanting to learn pleasant and pro- fitable t)-ade; permanent position if 8«tisfactor>'. Apply a once to The Standard, Mai'kdaJe. 51p2 FARM FOR RENT Known as the Joe McGrade farm Lot 11, Con. 8, Osprey Townajiip for pasture; i^ater and shade. â€" Mrs. Wm. Madden, R. R. 1 Markdale, Ont. TBNDHRS FOR STOKER COAL iSealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock Sat- urday nigfht, June 14, 1047, for 36 b»n« of good gracV stoker coal, to be delivered in the Public School bin, sise of ooal to be '/« or % to IVi inahee, analysis to accompany tender. â€" (H. Milljgian, Secretary of Public MmoI Board, Fleeherton. In the matter of the estate of Mrs MAY REID, of the Township of Art- emesia, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the Mrs. May Reid, late of the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, who died on or aibout the 17th day of November, A. D. 1945, are required and hereby notified to send prepaid to the under- signed Solicitors for the Executor on or l)efore the 23rti day of June, A.D. 1947, full particulars verefied by sta- tutory declaration. Immediately after the said 23rd day of June, 1947, the estate will be distributed amoTig the paaties en- titled thereto- . having regard only to the claims of which the Executor shall then have had notice. Dated at Markdale this 2nd day of June, 1947. â€"HARRIS & DUNLOP, Markdale, Ont. Solicitors for the Executor. C. J. BELLAMY VI.LACE CLERK V Commissioner for taking AfFidaTlta Issuer of Marriage Licensea C0NVEYANC5ING DEEDS MORTGAGES, WIL'-S, Etc, Office: Toronto Street, Flesherton WM. KMTTING LICENSED AUCTIONEEH for the County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our sp alty Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction i» i(iiarante°d. Dates arranged »t T^'-. Advance o<Jice or phon* 4w. Hello Hmeniakers This is sure- ly the bride's month for already we have been "showered" with questions relating to weddings, gifts for thf iiewlyweds' purchases for the home. In answer to these requests we have a few gift suggestions. Do avoid selecting something that only pleases the eye or excites interest. It is better to choose with the thought of the household for which the igift is in- tended, keeping in mind the personal taste of the bi'ide. The couple who en- joy gardening would surly appreciate quite different gifts than the newly- weds who dote on entertaining. And when the dovecote is a one-room ap- artment gifts which will .make it comfortable would be out of place in a suburban home. A good tray is a gift for every home. The couple whose forte is hos- pitality would enthuse over modern glass and wooden buffet pieces. Cups and saucers are both attractive and acceptable. Pictures require the bri- de's approval because they involve personal taste to such an extent. There is no more practical gift than a good cook book filled with teated Canadian recipes or a filing cabinet with cards of friends' tested recipes â€" an idea for the chower program. When planning f kitchen shower be sure the following g-adgets are among the gifts: a durable rotary egg beater, a three-way sifter, stan- daord measuring cups, a measuring spoon set, an egg lifter, a rolling pin butcher knife, bread knife, 2 peeling knives, knife holder, knife sharpener bread board, dish cloth and dish tow- els. The extras may be pui-chased later as the new homemaker finds places and uses for them. By all means, be sure the bride has a pres- sure cooker. If possible, discuss with the bride's friends, the purchase of large items. Two .sauceipans and a large four-quart kettle belong in the basic equipment for cooking. Two cookie sheets and a shallow bake dish will find many uses in the new kitchen while two sturdy doulble-boilers and a heavy skillet are a necessity. Casserole dishes and custard cups of oven-prool glass are inivaluable. A panti'y shower is a boon to the beginner cook and is a pleasant way for a small group to entertain. Guests may bring bottles of spices, extracts, jellies, pickles, canister sets and refrigerator jars. An array of textile gifts will al- A"ays he welcome â€" sheets, cases, table cloths, bath towels, hand towels, tray cloths and doilies. There is much in- terest in the attractive paper towels and sei-viettes, also the s/mart plastic mats and tray covers. Glass holders for sauces to insert in the top of the pudding' servings, laminated book jiead, colored m;irror trays, hand- made clay or pottery flower vases ana beautiful marble electric lamps are all new and attractive. CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM PATTIES Make as many pastry shells as you will need from your favorite piecrust recipe â€" 3 cups flour 1 oup shorten- ing, 6 tbsps. water, % tsp. salt for 24 shells and tops. Use small tart tins and bake shells the day before Heat filling when you're ready ano put into shells at last minute. Filling â€" Take meat off bones ol a cooked chicken. Cut it into small piecss. Peel and cut fine into small fi'esh mushi-ooms and saute in butter- Scald 1 cup creann, l'/6 cups milk and 1 cup chicken broth in a double boiler. Thicken wih 6 tl)sps. of floui blended with 4 tbsps. butter. Cook, stirring constantly until as lliick ae hea^ry cream â€" and just as smooth. Add chicken and mushrooms; seasoi with salt, pepper, paprika, and cocv a few minutes longer. (Put wishbone- shaped of cooked pastry on top for an attractive fin.sh.) Yield 20 to 24. DRESSMAKING Having recently graduated from a course in dressmaking in Owen Sound. Miss Joyce Hodder is now prepared to accept custom orders of sewing and dressmaking of all kinds at her home in Flesherton. 49c4 Local and Personal Miss Minnie Oullin left on Monday to reside with her sister at Chesley. Miss Tena Henderson spenit the past week at Wyebridge, Chmp Bor- den and Toi-onto. Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Magee and MiTS, Francis Genoe sipent Saturday in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ii-win of Wind sor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawler and family of Durham were week end visitors with Mrs. Geo. Lawler. Mrs. J. A. Stewart underwent an operation in iM)arkdale hospital last week and is making satisfactory progress towai'd recovery. Recent visitors with Mr- and Mrs. Fancis Genoe were: Miss Viola Genoe of Mt. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns of Eugenia. Mrs. Clarence Fisher of Dupar- quet. Que., and Mrs. Orrell Fisher of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. L. A. Fisher. Sei-gt. Thos. Banks, Mrs. Banks and daughter, Evelyn, of Dorval Air- port, Que., are spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Banks. iMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kaitting ot Detroit spent the week end with the fonmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Mr. Kaitting returned to Detroit for a week's visit. Glenn Burd arrrived last week at the home of his friend, Ted Newell, for a month's visit. Glenn hitch- hiked from LaVergne, Tennessee,, in three days. Mr. and -Mrs. Jos. Armstrong of Toronto arrived last week to spend the summer at their cottage here. They were accompanied- up by their son, Kenneth. Week end visitors at the F. H> W. Hickling home were: Miss Mary Keith, Mr. d Mrs. Thos. Chairabert and little daughter. Heather, Miss Jojice Sutherland and Mrs. Fred Watts, all of Toronto. > The Toronto Conference of the United Church meets this week in High Park Ave. United Church, To- ronto. Rev. A. G- Macpherson and Mr. Geo. Caims will represent the Fleshei-ton charge. That toothsome spring delicacy. the morelle, has been at his height o^ growth during the past week and friends have been very generoiis in bringing some of those they have gathered for our- enjoyment. We heartily thank them. Mv. Geo. Cairns of Winnipeg, Man., spent tlie past week renewing old .'â- ' n â- â- ''•.p.s in town- It was a plea- yeai-s' absence. He spent five years years's absence. He spent five years with the Ordmnce Corps in the Army and receifved his dischar^ a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell of Weylbum Sask., weire visitors for a ccuple of days last week with the latter's sister. Miss Tena Henderson They left by motor for the West on Monday, accompanied by Mrs. C White of Waubaushene and Miss Shirley Mui-ray of Toronto. L Roofing and Siding Now is the time to look over those leaky roofs. If you i>^d * new roof, it will pay to see us for prices dn the best roofing matemls. 3-in-l Shingles 210 lbs. Winlock and Vee-Lock shingles 125 Ilw. Rock Face Rolls 90 lbs. Building Paper Roll Brick (asphalt fibre coating). Be sure abd see us for that Insul-bric job. IMPLEMENTS IFOR SALE IN STOCK Rubber Tire Wagons; Single-Furrow Plows; Steel Wheel Wagon; 1% Shallow Lake Wood-wheel Wagon, used, good as new (bargttio) Renfrew ;iew Electric Separators; Hand Separators Some real good reconditioned Separators carry the same guarantee as new ones. BBATTY BARiN EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS Repairs in stock for COCKSHUTT; FROST & WOOD; FLEURY-BISSBLL; PETER HAMDLTON; RENFREW STOVES & SEPARATORS W. E. BETTS Phone 46J FLESHERTON A young man, after eight years' absence abroad, alighted at his home station, and despite his expectations there was no one there to meet him He then caught sight of the station- master, a friend since boyhood, and he was about to extend a hearty greeting when the other spoke first. "Hello, George!" he said. "Coin' away?" If all the calamity howlers were laid end to end â€" it would be a swell idea. Ted: "My feet bum like the dick- ens. Do you ' think a mustard bath would help?" Ned: "Sure! There's nothing better than miusitard for hot dogs." Future Events PLAY AT MAXWELL A olay "In The Dog<house" will be given by members of Westside ohurch choir, Owen Sound, in the Orange Hall, Maxwell, on Mtonday, June 9t at 8.30 p.m., urder the auspices of Maxiv/ell United Church W. A. Ad- mission: 36c and 20c. JULY 1ST IN FLESHERTON Dominion Day will be observed in Flesherton on Tuesday, July Ist under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. The program will include a Ceremonial at 1:30 p.m., followed by ball games and races, with a dance in the evening. Watch The Advance for furtheir particulars, and plan for a big time on Dominion Day. HARRIS A DUNLOP rARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr- Dnnlop wiH be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Gfadnate of Toronto Unirersity Office: Kennedy Bloek PkoM 77 FlMbcrtoB AUaiON SALE GREY COUNTY SHORTHORN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION are holding their 23rd Annual Spring Sale of 40 Scotch and Scotch Topped Shorthorns at Campbell House, Stables, Chatsworth Thursday, June 7; 1947 at 1:30 p.m., E.D.S.T. CHOICE STOCK FANCY BREFjDING T.B. TESTED-RESTRICTED AREA OLD TIME DANCEi, FLESHERTON Old Timers' Dance in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, this Thursday even- ing, June 5th, under auspices of the Women's Institute. Music by Pedlai 7->piece orchestra. Dancing 9 to 1. Admission: 36c, lunch free. 1 â-  i - »» »j. » »»«»» t 'ii*»******' t *** * *** * ** * «i > >»« * »»t * »«i iti 'r % ' ? F. T. HILL & CO., Limited | New Drapery Arrivals TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME Patterns land Colors to suit any room Jacquard Rayon Drapery 45 in. wide. Blue, Rose, Green, Gold, Turquoise from 95c to ^$1.75 per yard Homespun Drapery ; ! 54 in. wide. Smart Checks and Jacquard Checks « from 95c to $1.59 per yard Glace Chintz 36 in. wide. Floral Patterns in many shades from 79c to 98c per yard ^ NEW ALL-WOOL * Checks and Plaids Economical for Suits and Skirts Priced $3.00 per yard Rayon Satin Lining SPECIAL Brown or Grey Firm Cotton Back $1.25 per yard I Hosiery EDGAR LEMON, Annan PreB*detit T. S. COOPER, Markdale Seeretary-Treaanrer. CPYLON B. CROSS MEMBERS Memlbers of the Ceylon branch oif the Blue Cross Hospitalization Plan please be advised that your next premium mus.t be paid to the secre- tary, Mrs. D. Adams, before Satur- day, June 14th. OPTICAL D. Camipbelll, aptometrist, will be at the Park House next Tuesday, June 10th, from 1:30 to - p>m. Eyes tested and glasses suptplied. SPORT DAY AT KIMBERLEY MONDAY, JUNE 9 Sports day will be held in Kim- berley, Monday, June 9th, with base- ball game between Rocltlyn and Kim- iH-rley, foll'awe<| by m«n'8 safthaill and races for children Pipe band in attendance. Supper served from 5.30 to 7 pjm. Dance in evening to muisc by Russell Hill's Orchestra. Admis- sion: to grounds, 25c and 15c; to sxip- per, 40e and 26c; Dance, 50c. in Nylon, Pure Silk, Sheer Rayon New Summer Shades ; Sizes 83^^ to lOK Priced $1.38 to $1.95 pair RAYON KNIT and Briefs Sizes: S., M., L. Tea Rose and White 59c to $1.19 Girls, Misses, Women's All-Wo<J Pullovers and ns All Wanted Shades ; Sizes 8 to 42 Prised $3.25 to $5.95 each F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale ^i MM i mmm m i m i m i > I â- f -A \ >- ->