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Wednesday, March 1. 1950 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE CEYLON The regular mooting of Ceylon W. A wag held at llie home of Mrs. Mel Hog«i'tli on Feb. 22nd, with 13 prc- M'nt, and the president, Mrs. David C raig, presiding. Consideral''(> bu<- inees was dealt with. The program \va« in oharire of Mrs. John McWil- liam who gave two verj' interestinx ! ladings and sang "Alone." Mrs. I>avid Adams conducted a Valentin" contest, with Mrs. Geo. Paynes the winner. Hie hostess and her asslst- r.nts served Kinch. Ceylon and eonwnunity euchre on Thursday nipht had nine tables In play. High scores went to Mrs. L. UTiiteh&id and Harry Solomon. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. .AJez. McLean and June Adan», «iiile other prizes were taken by Mre, A. Avis and Gordon McMullen. It was dacided , to donate $2.^.00 to the Ceylon W. A. The eucJires are to be held every two week* and the Ui'xt will be on Maivih Obh. Keep Uiis date in mind. Kcv, Mould luvached a wonderfnl sermon on Sunday night on sickness of the body. We are not sick i'l body, but spiritually sick. 'MV. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson are vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Traccy in London. Arthur Whittaker, Toronto, spent the week end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of Lou- don spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J>avid Adams. Miss Shirley Rutledge of Owen Sound spent thi' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. KutU'digo. "/"Douglas Cairns has received the contract a.« mail carrier on R. R. No. 1, Ceylon. Stanley Livermorc of Toronto .<ipent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDermid. An ideal wife is. any woman who • has an ideal hubsand. I I ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Sunday, March 5th â€" 7:30 p.in. Jesus' Portrait of God This is the fir.st in a series on The Lord's Prayer Come, let us worship and bow down, let us kneel before the Lord our Maker A. G. Macpherson, Pastor. G. Cairns, Sec. Offic. Bd. International Harvester TRUCKS TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT : TRl CKS ON HANDâ€" ', I KBS 7, 6-speed transmission and D. P. axles. ; 1 Used 1946 Half-ton Pick-up. 1 Used 1938 2-ton Stake, new motor. USED CARSâ€" 1947 Cust«Mn Dodge Sedan, fluid drive. Now 18 the time to order groar Farm Equipment for Spring Delivery, as the supply is Umited. H. H. SAYERS GARAGE Bapaln to all naakes of Traders and Farm Maehinery Z Phone 51 DUNDALK | Local and Personal Mr. T. J. Fisher .spent the week end witih his sisters at London. Mr. iianerson Thomson I'etumod liome Friday, after spending the paH two nionthn in northern Quehec. Mi-s. Mel Johnston of Sheilburne visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I^s. Chard. Miss Jean Duncan of Toronto was a week end visitor with her brother. Mack., and faniiy. iSl<rs. E. C. Murray of Toa-onto was a guest over the week end with friends in town. Mis.s Marjoiie Bl^aekenbu^y, Reg. N., of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home. Miss Ruby Aikenhead of Toronto spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mrs. Wm. Kaitting left Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks with her son. Ken, and Mi's. Kaitting at Preston. Mr. Jos. Duneian returned fi-om tlic Mrakdale Hospital on Friday, where he has spent the past few week.^ with a broken hip bone. We tiurt that Joe mil make a rapid recovery. Rev. A. G. Macpherson assisted last Sunday moi-ning in tfie Admis- sion of new Elders to the Sess.ion of Dundalk United Church. Mr. Macpherson's service at Eugenia was taken by Mr. John Cook. Mrs. J. 0. Dargavel spent a couple of days last week with her daugliter, Mr.s J. G. Moore, in Toronto. Bobby Moore returned to Toronto after RX>ending the past two months witii his grandparents. The staff of the public school. Miss ESmma Oliver and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy, have been hard hit witn the 'flu germ this week and the school has been closed since Monday. Mrs. Bellamy was also ill last week. The PleSherton Women's Institute will meet March 8th, at the home of Mrs. Fred McTavish at 8 p.m. Hos- pitalization fees to be paid. Roll call an Lriah joke. Program, Mrs. Mc- Kechnie, Mrs. E. Bertts; Lunch: cake, Mesdiames Cook, Hass and Hickling; sandwich, Phillips, E. Betts and W. MncMilton. " BOWl Send in Your Renewal. The call that wakes a nations heart to action Your contribution wiU axtentl Ued Cross Free Blood TranHfusion Service. Your gift is needed to â-  upport Ked Croai Vptwane' Service*. Somewhere in Canada someone in distress, perhaps a little child ... is calling to you for help . . . through yoiu" Red Cross. Answer generously, from your heart! Give to aid in the never-ending work you cotmt on the Red Cross to do. This year, the need is urgent for $5,000,000. Only you can give your share. Give from your heart ... and give all you can ! THB WORK or MBR€V NRVRR KMHi... Hello Homemakei's. To iron ir not to iron? Tlie answer to this question is determined by either personal taste for neatness or the amotunt of time and strength the homemaker has to devote to ironing. Stai-ched clo^Shing and wearing ap- parel ai'e usually finisJicd carefully wthile everyday things, such as tow- els, are done more casually. Table linens and other fine household lin- ens are almost universally ironed, but bed linens may Ibe .roned or the folded sheet pressed on top. Turk- ish towels, diapers and flannelette sheets are generally believed to be more absorbent or warm if not ironed. We baSieve ceii'tain articles are damaged J)y regular ironing â€" elas- ticized portions of garments, fabric.-? jw-aterproofed with waxes, rubber or other coatinffs which melt easily. Some of the synthetics are ruined by high temperatures. Then, too, pile- faibrics, such as corduroys and chen- illes mat undeir pressure. Be careful how you iron dedicate fabrics such as veilings, laces and loosely woven materiaJs decorated with beads or accessories â€" a firm pressing cJoth is advised on these fabrics.. All bdas- cut gannents should "be ironed on the gi-ain of the fabric rather than from neck to hem, or sagging may result. Never pull sheer orgaaidies or ehe more fragile rayons against the weight of the iron because the result will be fraying at the seams. Read the labels to be sure that specially treated fabrics shouJd ba •ironed. Mercerized, Sanforized and Permanently stiffened garments can be ii-oned. However, glazed chintz and moisture-proof garments are Jiot -alwiays i-ecomimended for ironing. The finish depends upon both taste and 'abric requirements. -A dull fin- ish is obtained by ironing on its wrong side; dark coloi"ed cottons an-l linens, rayons, satins, ^crepes and emibroidered ipieses. A glossy finish ii achieved by ironing on the right side: white and light colored "inens, cottons and wasfhable gilazed chintz I Damask olotWs may be ironed on both sides for a professional look. The best results of ironing are guaranteed by even danvpness, the safe temperature, the motion with- out drag, and the light pressure of the ii"on. Points to remember arc: 1. Use wai-m water to sprinkle clofhes as it saturates fibres more evenly. Fold gannents carefully, with hems and other double thick- ness parts turned inside and ralil up sligihWy, using kneading pressure as you roll. Cover rolled items with heavj' towels and let stand at least an hour, if you can, but keep them in a cool place to prevent mildew. 2. Tjilp temperature of the iron is most impoi'tant. Is should be con- tinued, as too little slows up the pro- ct-s.s and, of course, too much dam- ages tlie fabric and produces shine or scorch. 3. Lost motion causes fatigue, es- pecially in nand ironing. Home- makers should not tolprate a wobbly board, a wobbly iron handle or a sur- face that is not padded well. Ir.m with the grain of the fabric, since ironing in opposition to that natural direction produces the saime effect as rubbing fur the wrong way, ev-'ii though it may not bp noticed for DELE;'^^ '•/jHN THt.M' Thursday, March 2nd only "BLOOD AND SAND" Rita Hay worth Tyrone Power' Friday and Saturday Marth 10, |11 "BOMB A JUNGLE BOY" John ShcfTield Peggy Garner also "LAW OF THE IWEST" with Jimmy Wakely Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday March IS, 14, IS "ADAH'S RIB" Spencer Tracey and Katherine Hepburn Coming 'ON THE TOWN" BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY PAINT PAINT We have purchased a bankrupt stock of Paint, both interior and exterior, and we are selling it at the low price of $2.00 per gallon BUY YOUR PAINiT NOW ' MANY OTHEB BARGAINS SURPLUS STORE Dundalk, Ont. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Blowing Progress SAVE 30% DEAL DIRECT NO AGENTS Write C. M. GOODE Flesherton, Ont. I DUNDALK ELEaRIC ^ .Contract and Custom Electric Wiring RADIOS â€" Phillips, Rogers-Majestic, Northern Electric and Stromberg-Carlson Radios. Leonard Universal and Phillips Refrigerators %. We go anywhere. Phone 211 * Dundalk, Ontario ^ BORN BENSON _ At Centre Grey Hos- pital, Markdale, on Monday, F*. 20, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben- son, of Maxwell, a daugrhter, Janice Etoine. the tt'st 2 or 3 ironings. 4. Througii foi'ce of haibit many women "bear down" on the hand'.e o<f lightweight irons,, exerting need- Jess pressure and consequently ex- pending needless energy. The even 'handling of the iron as it is placed on and lifted off the f-abric is most important. Qtbher points should be considered important: a clean, well-fitted iron- ing board cover, a chlorine bleach ir case of scorch, a bowl of water and a s.ponge for redamping dried spots, clean wrapping paper on the flooi'. si drying rack and a few clothes hangers. Husfband: "Who was that yc.i were talking with outside for n whole hour," Wi^e: "Oh, that was Mrs. Jones. She didn't have time to come in." GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIFE Llrestock, Transit and Cikr^o ED. LANG Phone 126w FLESHERTON For aecurlty To-morrow, Inanr* to>day, the Co-operative way. Small Ads FOR SALE â€" 10 pigs 8 weaks old. â€" G«o. Boyce, phone 96J<. 39cl ITANTKO - ABMwiB nttaU* foz mink and fox teed. â€" Bert Hdntoah Guccnia, yhom Vavanhan irU FOR SALE â€" Dry hardwood, ia% $5.00 per cord at PricewiH*. â€" N. McLean, Priceville. 39p8 FOR SALE â€" Good inibber tire wag- on. â€" W. T. Genoe, phone il7w Plesherton. 40p2 HARRIS A DUNLOP HARAISTERB. SOLICITORS. BU- PhoM as MARKDALE Mr- Dunlop will be in C. J. Bellamy's office erery Sat- urday from 6 to 8:S0 p.ra- CHARLES J.*BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK Office, Toronto Street, Fteahcrton Inner of Marriage UceiMM CONVEYANCER WiHa Mort«i«ea, ate. Deadi Asrreeinentt A Rommiaaioner for takii^ affldaTlls FO<R SALE â€" Lumber, 2x4, pojsta, planks, windows, doors^ for biam basement. â€" Mrs. M. Gilbert, tel- ephone 99J3 Flesherton. 40ca FOR SALE â€" Young sow; horse. 8 yeart old; quantity of baled hay. â€" Geo. Boyce, Rock MHlls, pihona 96 J 4 Flesherton. 38c2 FOR SALEâ€" Coffield gasoline wash- ing machine in good condition. â€" Orrin Boyle, R. R. i, Kimberiey. phone 627ra3 Thombury. 40pa FOR SALE _ 1036 Dodge co««n, cheap with extras, sell or trade for catAfle. -^ Wm. McCxitcheon, phone 73J4 Plestoorton. 40c2 FpR SALEâ€" Young Yo(r|phiro sow* crossed vRtth Tam, due March 1, also 2 yoariing steers.â€" Cecil Mon- agtoan, Maxwell, pSione 4rlS Per- ersham. FOR SALEâ€" Empire Fumola heat- «<r in excellent condition medium size, bums cool or wood; Empire Quebec heater, new. coal or wood, quantity of slinhtJy used Hot* pipe* â€" Mrs. F. J. Seeley. Maxw^I FARM FOR SALE 77-aera farm. Lots 1SS-1S4, a N'. E., Artimesia. Large briek honse, good bun. A]>p1y to Tred W. Smtth, K. R. S, Pleaheiton. nc4 T ^. :\ I a r ^ â- ;â-  X T t A man is apt to fpat a shock wlien his aMxroni is OTer^Mrsed.