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\\'ednfsday, August 24, 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE \ Small Ads IX>3r -- Truck license No. 4*747C. Fiader notify The Advance office. FOR SALEâ€" Purebred Hereford bull, 1 V4 yis. old. â€" Percy Semple, phone Feversham 20r43. 12p2 FUR SALK â€" Number of used Gradv Xyi school books. Apply at The Advance office. FOR SALK â€" liW5 Oldsmobile se- <i:in, $550.00 cash. â€" Reg. Boden, Flesherton. 13q2 F'OR SALE â€" Quantity of l)a>V3on <ioldcn Chaff fall wheat. â€" Harold liichai'dson, phone 33w3. 12c2 FOR SALE â€" Red Durham cow, due \vg- 14 â€" Bert iMbgee, Kugenia, phone 30r.ll Feversham. 10c2 WANTED â€" 12 or 16-gaujje shot- Kun, pump action. Please notify The .'Vdvance office. WANTED â€" One set of outthrow discs. They must be in good con- dition. â€" Frank Mills, Fev'sham FOR SALE - Alfalfa hay. -Wm. MoOutiheon, phone 73 J 4 Flesh- irton. r2c2 FOR SALE â€" 220 feet of hay fork rop*, good as new. â€" Vernon Soti- trs, phone 9r23 Feversham. llcl A\HTED â€" AiuiuU raitabU foi rniiA.Bnd fox feed. â€" Bert MelntOAtt Kug«Dift, rho(M Fer«raii»-i 6r2ii FOR SALE â€" Good catf and year- ing steer. â€" Robt. Gorley, phone 23w Flesherton. 12p2 FOR SALE â€" New 24140 Belle City Waterloo thresher, shredder, grain thrower, 12-foot feeder, Case trac- tor. â€" J. L. Paterson, R.R. 2 Mea- ford, phone 910rl2. lapl FOR SALE â€" 1 Hereford bull 1 ; ar old. â€" Frank Mills, Fdver- i^liam. lJc2 PIANOS reconditioned, all fully ruanuitced. â€" J. C. Blackston«i, .'ll-Sth St. A East, Owen Sound. FcR SALE â€" Xumber of Leghorn- Mamp. year-old hens. â€" Jas. Stew- art, phone 33w4 Flesherton. FCR SALE â€" Com for roasts or P'ckling, other vegetables, fodder orn â€" Fields, Ceylon. 13p2 FOR SALE â€" Model A Ford coupe in good running order, can be seen at Boyd Garage. â€" Mrs. Jos. Craw- ford, phone 87 Markdale. 13p2 For SALE â€" Girl's bicycle in Al condition, 21-inch frame â€" La- vin* Stephens, phone 32J2 Flesh- erton. 13c2 For sale â€" Cornell seed wheat $2JB per bu. â€" Aubrey McDonald, Singfaampton, phone 14dw4 CoU' ingwood, Ont. Ile2 Carelessness Causes Most Highway Accidents One of the interesting bits of in- formation of the month comes f.om the American National Safety Coun- cil, which reports that contrary to popular belief, it is not the drunken driver, who is the greatest menace on the highway, but the plain, ordin- ary careless driver. Of the mafiy thousands of auto- mobile traffic fatalities in the United States, less than two pei cent were caused by drunken driv- ers, the Safety Council reports. The completely soiber driver who failed to exercise proper care was by far more dangerous. People have been pretty well edu- cated to the fact that a man with a quantity of liquor in his stomach has no place behind he steerincr wheel. They have not yet realized that no man has any business driv- ing a car unless he keeps his niiiid on his job every second, abstains from too great speeds, obsei-ves the rules of the road scrupulously, and kiops always in the back of his mind the consciousness that the slightest lapse on his part may cause tragedy. There is no excuse for carelesss- ness on the part of any person at the wheel of an automobile. The liighwaya are no place for the driv- er who has not a full realization ot his responsibilities and who is not prepared to exercise due precaution while on the road to assure his own saifety, that of those who may be with him, and of his fellow motor- ists. â€" Guelph Mercury. In Metnoriam FOR SALE â€" Number of Leghorn- Rock pullets, starting to lay. â€" M. Hogarth, Ceylon, phone 107 .T 2 FlBtherton. 12c2 FOR BALE â€" American cement fl.eo per bag. delivered in lots of 12 bags and up. â€" Cecil Young, Mar- weQ, phone Dundalk 176wl3. 7p8 FOR SALE â€" 1930 Chevrolet coacn, good tires and in good running condition; Chapman 2-h.p. gaso- line engine. â€" Eaii Maa:e'>, phone SOrll Feversham. 12c2 FOR SALE â€" 1046 Stylemaster Chev. 5-passenKer coupe, with dock, heater, defroster, perfe t condition, good tires, privately owned, must be sold. â€" Phone fi, Flesherton. 12c2 HARRIS A DUNLOP BARrtrSTERS, SOLICITORS. Etc- Phone as MARKDALE Hr Dunlop Will be in C. J. Bellamy's office every Sat- urday from 6 to g:80 p.m. MAGEE â€" In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Wm. Magee, who passed away August 24th, 1939. To-day we are thinking of someone Who was always so kind and true, Someone we loved with all our hearts â€" Dear Mother, that someone was you. Gentle in manner, silent in pain, Dear Mother, you left us, Heaven to gain; Nature so splendid, actions so kind Such a beautiful memory to leave behind. â€" ^ Lovingly remembered by Hus- band and Family. Newly-rich relatives have a habit of breaking relations with poor re- lations. It's about time somebody invented a weed salad â€" so the home garden planting season won't have been a total loss. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK Office, Toronto Street, Flesherton lasuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCER WiUg Mortgages, etc. Deeds Agn^eements • A commissioner for taking affidavits Telephone 29w NOTICE is hereby given that th-; fiartnership lately sulbsisting be twcen us, the undersigned Freder- ick Gorreli, James A. Richai-ds an J Raymond Richards, carrying on bus- iness as funeral directors, and deal- ers in furniture, furnishings and el- ectrical supplies under the name oi "J. A. Richards" in the Village ot Flesherton, has this day been dis- solved by mutual consent, so far a? regards the said Frederick Gorroll, v/ho retires from the Arm. The business in future . will be carried on by the said J'' A Richards, and Raymond Richards, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all mon- ors payable to the said fimi. DATED at Flesherton, this 10th (lay of August, 1940. Fred L. Gorreli James A. Richards Ray G. Richards. Local and Personal Miss Genevieve Milne of Toront > was home on the week end. Mr. Mack Duncan moved lasi week to the Jos. Duncan residence. Mr. and Mrs. G, C. McDonald ol Islington visited with friends ii. town on the week end. Miss Joanne Wood of Hamilton i- visiting this week with her grand- mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. Dave Aberdein of Burlington is spending his holidays at his par- ental home in town. Mrs. Wm. Miller of Dundalk sipeni a few days ' the past week visitinii in town. Mrs. Aberdein, Mrs. Hamilton, M'rs. Teeter, Mrs. Lawler and Mrs. E. Fisher attended the County W. I. rally at iJesboro on Friday. Mrs. Mei-vin McKinnon of Toron- to spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fishleigh and daughter, June, of Chatham vis ited Tuesday with her sisters, Mrs. Ed. Loucks and Mrs. F. J. Thurston. lM!rs. Zella Wolfe and Leveme Wood of Hamilton spent the week end with the former's mother, Mr.* R. Bentham. Messrs. Ken and George Stewart of Stratford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Sewart, MV. and Mrs. Jim Stew- art and other relatives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley of To- ronto spent a few days last week Vbfith the latter's mother, Mrs. W^ Boyd. Miss Helen Brown has returned to Toronto, after spending the past two weeks holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FVed W. Brown. (M'r. and Mrs. J.W. McDonald left for their home in Sault Ste Marie Thursday evening afer spending a few days with the latters sistei Mrs. E. Oarruthers and othei' friends in to\vn. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gaucher of Long Island, N.Y., M'r. and Mrs. Wade of Newmarket visited Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Lawler. Mr. Gaucher is a nephew of the late Mr. Lawler. Miss Lucy -McDonald has returned to Canada from Scotland, where sho has spent the past year on the teach- ers' exchange. She was met in To- ronto on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. John Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schildirth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and two sons, all of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dargavel of Dornoch and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mcintosh of Ingersol _ were week end guests at the Dargavel home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith, Pats/ and Bolbby, of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Andrews. The latter are visiting in Toronto this week, while Mrs. And- rew's mother, Mrs. K. Taylor of Alton is staying with the children. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell had a pleasant surprise last Thui-sday when Mr. Jack Briscoe of their old home town of Wiseton, Sask. drop- ped in to spend the afternoon. His sister, Mrs. Ghartley, wham he had been visiting in Toronto was with him. He said his crops had been hailed out but othei-wise in his dis- trict they were good. Mrs. E. Nuhn returned Wednes^ day of last week from a motor tr'p to Saskatoon, Sask., where she visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Jim Neely, whom she had not seen for .S'7 years. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mr''. .Alex. Hai-vey of Mai-kdale and Mr. John Leffler of Flesherton. The distance travelled was 4,530 miles to Saskatoon and back. DUNDALK -LECTRIC CONTRACT or CUSTOM ELECTRIC WIRING Major Radio Repair, 9()-(l;iy guarantee Appliance, .Vpparatus & In.stalation. Free estimatt J. A. STEPHENS Phone 211 DUNDALK Member of Klcrtrical -Contractors' .\.SMir. 1 f • A. EMPIRE SEA CADETS CAMP IN CANADA: Shown above are typical scenes at Camp Ewing, Que., the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets camp near Montreal where 80 selected Canadian Sea Cadets will play host to 78 cadets from the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and Sweden between July 26 and Aug. 5. Top left: Ship's Office, Wardroom and Officers Quarters; lower left: Signals Class; centre: whalers at the Jetty; lower centre: the Mess Hall seats 300 perpetuaUy hungry Sea Cadets; top right: Recreation HaU; centre right: professional attention to small hurts by the Nursing Sister; lower right: airy dormitories make for sound sleep. Diamond Jubilee Wheat Canadian wheat, which was ship- ped to Great Britain more than fifty years ago has been returned to Can- ada for germination tests and pos- sible display purposes, it is report- ed in Foreign Trade, a publication of the Department of Trade and Commerce. It formed part of an exhibit of various products "vown throughout the British Empire er- ected during the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria on the present site of the Admiralty Arch, in Whitehall, London. The wheat, which was acquired as a souvenir by Mr. W. E. Nichols of London when the exhibit was dis- mantled, has acquired added inter- est, for it was one of tihe few thinsr.^' salvaged from the ruins of his home which suffered destruction during an air raid in January, 19^2. Convmenting on his experiences at the time of the Diamond Jubile?, Mr. Nichols recalled that he â- â€¢-at -â-  one of tVin lions in Trafalgar Squar to watch the procession. He saw little, however, because olf the wooden stands that were â-  â- â-  along the houte for the convenience of spectators who could pay for th'.- seasl Being only a boy of thirteen in 1897, he had been unable to r-"<- a seat front which to watch the Queen drive by. St. John'* United Church RcT. A. G. Maepheraon Minister Regular sei-vices of worship on Sunday, August 28th, at Flesherton Proton Station and Eugenia. Rev. R. T. Burgess, M.A., oif Mono Mills will be in charge. Iriistioge Y.P.U. meets this Fri- dya evening, August 26th, at the church, following a ball game with Wareham. St. John's Sunday School staff is asked to meet at the Parsonage on Tuesday, August 30th, at 8 x>jm. In India the life expectioncy is 27 years; in Canada it is 67 years. COMING SOON CARLOAD EACH â€" NUT and STOVE COAL Reading Trademarked CARLOAD ALBERTA COAL Drumheller Hard Lump MAKE SURE OF YOUR SUPPLY FOR NEXT WINTER D. McTavish & Sons Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Phone 9 FLESHERTON A will of his own helps a young man to succeed â€" almost as well as a will of his rich grandfather. Canada today has 7,524 chemists and chemical engineers, about 5,500 of whom are professionally active. A Hollywood designer says wo- men past 30 attract most interest. May we add capital, too? Restless youngster (at 3 a.m.): "Mommy, tell me a story." Mother; "Hush dear, Daddy will be in soon and tell us both one." Another Monday holiday. A proc- lamation in the Canada Gazette names Monday, October 10, at Thanksgiving Day in Canada this year. dm A NOTICE â€" FARMERS 24 Hour Service WE PAY AS HIGH AS I10.M FOB DEAD OR CRIPPLED HORSES and COWS ' reording to bIsc and eonditloa â€" Small aniniBlB reaoTcd (>••• We do tk« kMdfaig. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES Phone Dundalk 146 â€" Reverse Charges NICK PECONL OWNER w > FOR SALE 1-948 Dodge 4-door Spec. Radoi, etc $1950.00 1946 Plymouth 4-door 1400.00 1941 Dodge 4-door Epec. Deluxe 1150.00 1935 Chevrolet Coupe 385.00 1933 Chevrolet 4-door 395.00 1933 Dodge 2-door 395,00 1934 Chrysler 4-door 325.00 1931 Ford "A" 2-door 260.00. 1930 Whppet *-door 100.00 1930 Ford "A" 2-door 150.00 TRUCKS Brand New 1949 Dodge 2-ton Spec, chas and cab D.P. axle, etc. 1949 1-ton Dodge pick-up, new condition and guaranteed $1795.00 1942 Dodge Station Wagon, exceptionally good $900.00 RACE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Desoto Cars - Dodge Trucks 298 Hurontaria St. Phone 489 COLLINGWOOD, ONT. i r -4