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mm mmmmm 8^61 'e ip-'i^I^ '.(t'ps.->ui)^ \\ I'HE KLESHERTON ADVANCE Sm&li Ads ''^^' ^''^ i^^f^un^^i FOR SALE â€" Black cow, due to fre- shen Ist of April. â€" Geo. Johnson, pihonc 87, Fleghorton. 3dc2 FOR SALK â€" Piin Holstein COIW, 7 y CHI'S old fi-esheii M. irch 16.â€" Dick Cluik, phone 75 Wl'. •lOj.2 .CANTKD â€" Aiiun«;n »»Htabie toi mink and fox feed. â€" Btrt Mclnto»( l!}ug«ni», phon« P«rer8h» i 5r26 FOR SALE OirlB skatts, size 4, whiU' lxn>t.*, hardly used, "Clax)" oxfords in good i.'.mlitior.. Can be seen at The Advance office. FOR SALE â€" '38 International track with good tires, steel rack 14 feet lon^, in good running order; also 20 tons timothy and alfalfa hay. â€" T. Wood, phone 45J12 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 7-room brick house, stable and garage in Markdale; new furnace, bath; all conveniences possession immediately. Apply ;o Harris & Dunlop, Markdale. FOR SALE â€" 1931 Dmrant Deluxe sedan, new tires, battery, brakes, heater and motor jo>b, sell or trade; well pump, like new, priced to sell. â€" Phone Flesherton ll»^^-2. 38 SEED FOR SALE â€" Beaver Oats, grade 1, gcrmiruition at 6 days 96%, control sample certiflcaie No. 47-5743. Price $1.50 per bu at Dundalk. bags extra. â€" Lloyd Ache- son, Dundalk, phont 33. 34*2 BOLTS WAJSfTED - Hard mapie, yellow and white birch, 4, 6 and 8 foot lengths, niinimmn 6 in. dia- meter at ends. Contact IJurtro Industries, box )tK). phone 5. nt Mildmay, Ont. 40.1 FOR SALE â€" - Baby pram in goo<l condition; bedroom outfit: bed, spring, niattrcss. dresser; jacket heater and tank; cord 4 ft. wood; hockey equipment: men's footwear and overcoat F â€" Roy Hall. Fever- sham. 38f2 FARMS WANTED We have some people inquiring for farms for spring possession, if you are wanting t'' sdl wri'a- triving full particulars. WATSO.X & WAT.Sr.X Dundalk, Ontario Farm For Sale Mrs. H. G. Ritchie of Barrie was the gue^t of Mr. and Mrs. Harolil Best last week. Miss Shirley McUrackon of Owen Sound spent the week end at lier parent^il home in town. Mrs. Angus Mac.Millan of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kinei- son Thomson. Mr. E. D. Bt^ntham and ^»>Ui Kioh- ard, of Toronto .spent Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. Richard Bentham. Miss Lucy MfcDonald of 'I'^ijnto was a week end guest of her sister, Mrsv Ki'ank Taylor, and observed her birthdihay on Sunady, Feb. 29Ui. Moilern protection for to-day's re- I quirements: Health and Accident, ' Auto, Fire, Casualty Insurance. â€" G. D. MacArthur, agent, Flesherton ph/bne 82J. Reev.- Ken Betts. Messrs. G. B. Welton, Howard Milligan and Jack Brackenbury are attending the con- vention of the Ontario M^micipal \ Electric .Association being: held in | Toronto thliu week. > Friends here of Bernard Thistle- ' Chwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaite of Toronto, are glad to know that he won a Mercury car on a radio progi-am Saturday night. We ho^pe to *ee more of these old friends in the future, now that they hare cheaper tranaiportation. Mlrs. Frank Duncan hUd the mis- fortune to fall in her home Sunday evening and sufl'ered a fractured collar bone. Mrs. Duncan had been .standing on a chair reaching into a cabinet when she stepped backward and fell to the floor. Her friends hope the injury will mend rapidly. 160 acres. Lots 161-2-3, S.W., Art- emesia, good clay loam with about '00 acres under cutlivatlon; about 10 acres hardwood bush, balance awaimp and pasture, over 70 acres meadow, 20 acres plowed; orchard; drilled W(,'U at house and spring creek in pasture. House large square brick, with cement floor in basement, cis- tern, furnace, hot and cold water pressure system heated by electric units, electrc lights throughout, storm windows, good summer kitchen and woodshed; pump house over well at rear of house with electric force pump and large tank for bam; double garage and workshop; brood- er house with electric brooder. Two large bam.s with steel roof, driving shod, hen house and ^eep pen; stock barn has cement floor, electric lights, chopper, separator, oulper. fanning mill, electric power. Iitt4>r carrier. new steel hay track in bam. running water throughout stable, all in irood repair; In hiffh school district and chtnth. mail route and telephone ir. house. Also for sale Lots 161-2, 1 S.W.. 1 "i mile? south of Fle.sherton on No. 10 Highway. (56 acres cleared, 36 8eede<i to long-term pasture, threr good spring creeks croflsjng farm, balance bush nnd pasfcore, jpood clay lofim. For full particailarp aT»plv to .T. T Parker. T?, R. H. Proton Station. THPn DON'S FKNSION IS From an inquiry column, we it-arn that the maximum .'imount two Old Age Pensioners, mamed. are en- titled to have in a joint Imnk ac- count i^ $3,700. Ii! c^jnsulling ow: bank UxAi, we wonder why the thunder a p"erson requires a pension with :\ cash balance in the four fiirures. THey don't persion ;is-- they collect income tax. The pen- sioner is wi.se; wo are othenvise. â€" Meaford Express. FOR S.A.LE â€" Young Yorkshire pig.s. Ken Stewart, phone s2Jl. 40cl FCR SALl. â€" Bicycle in good condi- tion, also bicycle generator and light. Phone 82w Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Electric brooder, 500 size, in g'ood condition. â€" Bob Long, FleshpJixvn. 40p2 The Glories Of Dawn It is often remarked how the win- ter, landscape, with so many trees bare of leaves, has a apeciul olemeiit of beauty, in that the sky is more clearly vis.ide. Also that the short days of midwinter have one special attraction, in that they give the av- ei-age person .'i better chance to ob- serve thi' glories of the dawn and the early morning. People who very rau'ly .sie those beautiful nioi'ning skies in sununer when the sun rises very early, may see them often in midwinter when the .sun rises several hours later. Poets have written about the love- liness of those morning .skies, when the sun seems to send messengers ahead telling of his coming march through the heavens. Rose tinted cloud shapes, grolden reflections along the horizon and shooting up into the sky, seem like a majestic procession Ijroclaiming the appearance of the orb of the day. It is a gorgeous spectacle, and nature lovers never tire of observing it. Why do roositers crow as dawn in-eaks upon the dark landscape? Why do birds in summer break forth in a symphony of ecstatic melody, as the liRht of day drives away the darkness of the night? One might think thait these foathercnl creatures, on first waking from sleep, would think of getting their breakfast, and let the singing go until their stom- achs were full. They crow and sing so early as to suggest that they feel the impulse so strongly t» make these charming sounds, that their chorus begins even before they are fed. It would seem as if the commg ot day meant to these creatures ;, n^'W outburst of happiness which demands ejflpression soon after Av-aking. It soems the i)ure expression of the joy of living, and the upspringing of hope and cheer. The niglit has its beauty, but it also has its gloom. The coming of day seems to bring new courage and enlightenment into the world, and to be a force dis.pe!ling ignorance and ^rong. â€" Orangpville Rannei'. FARM FOR SALE 100-acre farm. Lot 37, Con. 9- Artemesia, 80 acres workable, 20 acres bush and pasture, good build- ings, 7-room brick house, cistern; frame barn on good stone founda- tion, cement stabling, hydro. â€" Mrs. Fred Jamieson, Eugenia. Phone: Feversham 30r2. FOR SALE â€" Kitchen cabinet, por- celain top, like new, cheap. â€" Littlejohns' Garage, Flesherton, phone 28J. 40pB m\m SALE HOI.sk FlRNrniREV ETC. HARRIS A DUNLOP BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, EU- Phone S8 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 p.m. DR. T. D. PARK PnYSICIAN A SURGEON Orsduate of Toronto Univenlty Office: K«nne(}v Block Phone 77 FlMh«riM C. J. BELLAMY y I*. LACE CLBRI A C iM Ml itoB W for UMsf AfUavM* bMOT « lUrrt f niiiMiii OOM^BTANGQfO DSBDT MOReraAon, wn -«, bml WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBBB for the County o^ Orey Farm and Stodt miIm our mf sky Tarm»: rMsonabls. Sstii^«<n>on k gannnind. DatM arraiyvd it TIm A<Kanee offieo or phoM im. -MRS. (HAS. .VI. HKRON will sell by public auction at MAXWELL rHlK.Sa)AY, .MAUCH. IJth, 1948 the l'ollv>wing, at 1:;}0 p.m. ,'J Hedroom suites- sirosser. wash- stan<i, spring.s, spring mattressek and IkkIs; Chest of Drawers, Dre.s3- er. Library 'I\i)ble, 5 Chiairs, .\pm Chair, Oak D.ninftroom Suite and Mirror -ix^ 1-3, Rocker, 2 Canvas Chairs, 2 Flower Stjinds, Oak End Table, Willow Chair; Willow Rockei Livingioom Table, Oak Leather .'\rm Chaii-, 2 Magaziru^ Racks, Ottoman Foot .Stool, Steel Couch and Mat- tress, fi-pie>cp BreaJ<fast Suite, Por- celain KiU'hen Table, Kitchen Stool, Set of Dishes, 2 Olock.s, 2 .Maiwi Clocks, 2 pair Bedroom Electric Ijamps, Floor Electi'ic Lamp, 2 Elec- tric Table Lanups, Cai-pet Sweeper Vacuum Electric Cleaner, Toaster, "®urtbeam" Electric Toaster, Hoi Plate, 2 Eaectnlc Irons, Wardrobe. Laundry Hamper,, 20-volume Kncy- lopedie, l.nr'e Webfter DictioTiMry Number of Reading Books, fjiipbec Heater, gCKxi as new, Fuinoii Fur nace Heater, good as new, Quilta, 3 Feather Pillows, 2 Waah Bowls nnd Pltehers, 2 Bird Cages, Cookings Utensils, Dishes, Coffee Grinder Wash Board, Oalvaiiized Wash Tub, a Laundry Baskets, 3-^burner Oil Stove and Oven, Quantity of Dress- ed Lumber, 5 sq. Red Rolled Brick Sidinf:, 4V<2 sq. Orc«n AhphaH flhinirles, 15 6-inch Tile, 4 Pictures 2 Pair Curtain StreU4terfl; Quilting Frame, LawTi Mower. Garden Oalti- â- vwtor, Sfcov* J*ipe«, Pails, 3 Axes, CroB8-«it Saw, 2 Ruck Saws, Ex- tension Ladder, Grass Scj"the. Mop Wringer. Wheelbarrow, Bag Truck, Gari^n H/^e, 6 Wool Rugs 54x27. numerfAiF other urticles. TBRMS: Caah. GEO. S. DUNCAN. AaMionMr " BOWL HYOM COLLECTIONS ....It's our long experience handling collections that makes possible the splendid results wi effect for our clients... That is why Bo many business and pro- fessional men send us their lists from year to year. Send in yours, too. KELLY & AIKINS The Collectors ORANGEVILLE, Ont. ll.-llo Ilonieinakers! When the clock stiikes twelve at the rural school it means a hot dinner for some children, but not for all â€" not by any means. For more than half of th(' children attending rural schools in Ontario the noon hour means a lunch carried from home in lunch kit, honey pail or paper bag. In winter weather, cold sand- wiches make a cheerless meal. That kind of meal, added to a long walk in the wind, does not give exactly the sort of foundation needed for a good day's work! But it is a fact tijat for 200 days out of every year, the child attends school and eats his mid-day meal there. .All told, one- fifth (,f the meals eaten in a year are eaten at school. Surely, then, the mid-day meal is «f prime importance. Should it not be planned to meet definite educational objectives. Some .school areas have done this: one particular .secticm to be commended is the township north of Woodstock where the Red Cross Kutritionist is giving splendid lead- ership. The average rural child has a long and strenuous day. He rises early. has a few- chores to do, .and th^n a drive or walk to school. .-Vftor seven Or eight houi-s away faom home â€" moie chores before a hot meal. ."Ml thi.s requires energy and the right food to supply that energy. Building material is essential for growth if .strong bodies aie to result. We must also supply children with the varieiis organs functioning, and I'esistant tf. disease. In communities where lunch plans aiv being proved important the ' week's menu is posted so that moth- I er may round out the lunch and sup- per with the daily essentials. In this way mother and teacher are co-or<.l- inating their plans using the daily Basic Nutrition Pattci-n: 1. Milk â€" 4 glasses or equivalent in soups and desserts. 3. Vegetables â€" 1 serving potatoes, 2 servings other vegetables. .'!. Fruit â€" 1 sen'ing tomato Or cit- rus fruit. 1 or more servings ol other fruit. 4. Meat, fish o cheese â€" 1 sewing of either of these. 1 egg Or 4 a week. 5. Cereal â€" 1 serving whole grain creal with milk. 4 to 6 slices ol vitamin-richc bread. satisfy the appetite and activity (i. Some source of Vitamin D such as fish oils. Additional foods to hot milk, \'i teaspoon vanilla "r a little nutnieg. Heat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Add hot milk slowly, then flav- ouring. .Strain. I'our into buttered custard cups, and steam over boil- ing water, or ^ place in slow oven (.'^5 deg. F.) until firmâ€" about 40 niiiuites. Note; 4 eggs are necessary if cust- ard is bi'ing made in one large bak- ing dish. To te»t custard, insert a silver knife in the center, and if it dimes out clear, custard is cookwl. BAKED APPLES Wash and core good rniform Canadian- grown apples. Put into a baking pan, fill the centie of each apple with sugar, and add a bit of butter on the top. Add enough Arater to cover the bottom of the pan. Cin- namon Or nutmeg may be sprinkled On tWe top if desired. Bake in a hot electric oven until soft 'about 26 minutes), baste very often with the juice in the pan. HONEY MUFFINS ,J tbsips. honey, V4 cup butter, 2 egirs, 'stps. salt, 2y4 cups gra- ham flour, ^'-i cup white flour. 3 taps, baking powder, 1 cup milk.. Mix and sift white flour, baking powder and .salt. Add graham flou;-. Beat eggs until foamy, add honey and turn it into egg mixture. Turn wet ingreiiients into dry ones all at one time. Stir vigorously until dry ingredients are just dampened. Fill muffin tins % full and bake in u hot electric oven for 20 minutes. Xote: Anne .'\llan regrets that lis- ted ingredients were not Qprrect in a previous column for "Fool-Proof Chocolate Cake". Here they are: \\k cups .sifted flour, I tsp. baking soda 'a cup white sugar, r,/^ tsp. salt, V4 cup cocoa, 4tbsps. melted shjortening •â- "i cup .sour milk, 1 beaten egg, 1 tsp. vanilla, 'j cup com syrup. Sift and mix dry ingredients. Add .sJiortening, .sour milk, egg, vanilla and corn syrup. Beat thoroti«hly Rake in 2 greased layer tins for .^5 min.^. at S?.") degs. Angry British Spinsters, peeved because they are not eligible to state pensions until sixty, storm House of Commons building, could- n't they advance their ages a teeny, weeny bit? .satisfy the appetite and activity needs. Good Food for Children: BAKED CUSTARD 3 or 4 eggs, ',{i or 1 /^ cup sugar, I's teaspoon salt. 3 cups F. T. HILL & CO., Limited will continue for the Month of Februzury the Pre - Inventory Sale of Outstanding Bargains SOME OF THE MONEY-SAVING GROCERY SPECIALS LISTED. BELOW Australian Raisins 2 lbs. 35c Cooking White Figs 2 lbs. Z5c Dried Apples 15c lb. Currants 2 lbs. 45c Dried Apricots 22c lb. Eating Figs 15c lb. Dales 19c lb. Minute Tapioca 2 lbs. 35c Diced Beets 2 tins 15c Diced Carrots 2 tins 15c Green Beans 2 tins 15c Grapefruit Juice 2 tins 19 Tomato Juice 2 tins 19c Assorted Bahy Foods 5c tins F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale ^rue reports on iho uvtrhs of the Rji/ Cross by leading Canadian writers hy rinir« %%'iillaf?« There is a man in (Canada who has the blood of seven total strangers in his veins. Maybe you wince at that idea. He doesn't. Without it, he would be dead. Two years ago he was .seriously injured in a craslr. He received desperate head injuries, and a delicate operation was imperative. Hut uhoek and loss of blood had so Weakened him that he couldn't base survived one. If ... seven Hi rangers had not stepped in, Thoy were Canadian men and women who had each given tt blood don:i(ion lu I he Canadian Red CrofH Hlood Transfusion Service, When the doctors called for blood to HHVi! the life of the accident victim, it whs (he blood of those sevi^n which pulled him through. "»«Te you one of them?" Today, he is a healthy, happy, useful citizen of Victoria, British Columbia. The only thing that mfirks him as different from the average nuin is a rathar aoarohing look that Rometinnes romaa into his ey<!8 as he walks along the stroet. For he often thinks oif the seven who saved his life and wonders Free bluud for ( jtiiatliau hospitalK The Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service plans, as soon as possible, to extend whole blood and plasma free to all patients needing it, in hospitals across Canada. Already, two provincesâ€" Hritish Columbia and Albertaâ€" provide this life- saving service. Last year. Alberta and British Columbia distributed 21,044 bottles of whole blood and 2,364 bottles of plasma, resulting in the saving of mnny lives. But it takes raoni)y as well as blood to save these lives. Remember this, as the (^inadian Red C^^ross appeals to you now for funds, (live generously. A life may depend uiwn your donation. Hit/ <i(isf Servirtm inrUtde: BImmI 'nansfiisiim, Oiilpont Mos- fiiliily. Aiil lu Silk nnd Dinuhliil I rlennis. I'leiinin nt fin l.iiftjilnl (hililien. /<iv(i«/er Relief, ,\iilriliun Si'niies, Hume Nui'-itig Conrfeii, Swimming and ff'nier Snfeiy, «(c. the lAIVABtAX RED CROSS â- 4. J 4^ r A A d. 4 » : - » ♦ ,:VKr