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Wednesday, Ocober 10, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Small Ads ^"^tion sale FOR SAIffi â€" 30 young pigs.â€" Jos. Radley, Flefih«rton. 18p2 FOR SALE â€" Hound pups, 9 weeks old. â€" J. 0. Oargavel, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Grafonola, console model, good as new, with 24 re- cords. â€" S. W. Sloan, Flesherton. STRAYED â€" 1 black heifer calf, 5 months old. â€" Wm. Sayers, R.R. 3 Priceville. NOTICE â€" My Here<ford bull is not for public service after this date. â€" D. W. Adams, Flesherton. A Credit Auction Sale will be held at Lot 13, Con. 7, Osprey, % mile east of Maxwell, on Saturday, Oct. 20, at 2 p.m.. Prop., Geo. W. Ross; Auctioneer, Geo. E. Duncan. FARM FOR SALE POR SALE â€" Driving horse, 7 years old, good worker and driver. â€" J. T. Parker, phone Flesherton 32r2 FOR SALE â€" 8 Pigs, 6 week* 61^ ' w«*fi*a. ^~ :'**^" Shortreed, Ppce- ville, Ont. " 17|pl WaM'ID â€" AnuM'iS rattaU* to) mink and fox toed. â€" Beit Mclntqit- Eugeaia, pbooe FK*«nb*-i SM POR SALE â€" 4 young pigs, ready to go. â€" R. J. Oliver, Priceville, phone Flesherton 21 r 2. 19c2 GIRL or WOMAN to assist with the housework in Burlington; Well equipped home and every consider- ation shown. â€" Mrs. Harold Black, Flesherton. 18p2 FOR SALE â€" York brood sow with 12 pigs; Coach mare, two years old; would take small cattle for both. â€" Joe Radley, R.R. 3 Flesh- erton. POR SALE â€" Democrat in good condition; wood heater, nearly new; kitchen cabinet and other furni- ture. â€" Mrs. Katherine Morrison, Maxwell, phone Feversham lrl5. CAME ASTRAY â€" To my premises Lot 25, Con. 9, Osprey, brown gel- ding, white stripe on face, two white fetlocks. Owner claim pro- perty and pay expenses. â€" Thorn- ton Sayers, Singhampton P.O. Lot 35 and 36, Concession 8, Ar- temesia, containing 180 acres (more or less). Large bank bam; drive- siied and brick house; hydro in all buildings; water piped to bam and hog pens; soft and hard water in house. Lot 36 includes bank bam and brick cottage; both lots are well watered; all buildings are in a good state of repair; ttone foundations and new roofing. Rural mail, tele- phone and hydro. â€" Mrs. Edith Cameron, E}uge<nia, RJl. 1; phone, Feversbajn Br21. : ^^ lSc4 UGHTNiNG AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS ,^ i ZZ-^^ CoMult ^' GARNET MAGEE, A«ent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE. FIBE, BUBGLARY, PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL 'VSURANCE Confederation Life Insurance FOR SALE â€" Several young pure- bred Scotch Shorthorn bulls from 6 to 12 months old, sired by the prize winning "Merry Sensation" by the twice Grand Champion "Rigfoot Sensation". AJlso a number of young purebred fe- males, some bred to the above sire. All good colours and priced to sell. A few purebred Oxford Ram lambs. Howard I Graham, Mark- dale, R. R. 4. 0MS1NE9S CARi)-- DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister end Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. WM. KNITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEEK for the County otf Grey Farm and Stock sales our sp -'alty Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction U guarantee. Dates arranged at Tbf Advance office or phon* 4w. C. J. BELLAMY VILLAGE CLERK A Commissioner for taking Affidavits Issuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCING DEEDS, MORTGAGES. WILt^S, Etc Office: Toronto Street, Flesherton Local aod PersoDdi Miss Jeanette Cargoe of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Miss Ruth Blackburn of Toronto was in town for the holiday, children and Pte. Howard Teeter of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill and sons, Marvin and Brian, of Toronto spent Thanksgiving week end with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. and Mrs, Lome Fawcett of AldersJiot spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter and Mr. and Mrs. Ted McTavish and Miss Jean McTavish of Toronto were home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of To- ronto spent the week end with the fornJer'l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smitli. r *' "i Mr. F. 1. TtiUi-ston, Jim^ Earle, Bruce and Bai'i'yi visited the for* mer's sister, Mrs. K; H. Dutfant, who underwent an os>eration in the Stratford hospital. F.O. Jack Pattison, recently re- cently returned from overseas, with Mrs. Pattison, of Toronto, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betts. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore and Rob- ert of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson of Owen Sound spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dargavel. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mix and Diane and Mr. Harold Fisher of Toronto spent the week end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Best and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaitting, accomp- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mc- Wharter and Douglas of Redwing, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Menzies in the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keys left this Wednesday morning for Englehart, New Ontario, where Mr. Keys will be the guest preacher at the ninth anniversary of Englehart Baptist Church, which was built during his pastorate there. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson and little son expect to leave this week end to reside in Toronto, after having been employed by J. A. Rich- ards for the past five years. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son, as they have been worthy citi- zens, and made many good friends while residing here. Wally was the Company Sergeant-Major of B. Com- pany of the G. and S. Foresters. " BOWL J T t t t t t t ? t t ♦♦♦ THE CASUAL LOOK FOR FALL BRINGS YOU TO HILL'S FOR T Coats, Dresses, Hats Outstanding and Thrilling Styles and Values I FUR TRIMMED COATS Decidedly different and outstanding is our large display of the new fur-trimmed C6ats for Fall and Winter. Trimmed with lovely silver fox and other favorite fur-trim, which add to the beauty of the really fine gar- mrits and all moderately pried. LADIES' UNTRIMMED COATS Included are some of the smartest tweeds and plain cloths, one of the finest collections we have shown in years; sizes for almost everyone and priced to suit everyone's pockt bzook. CHILDREN'S COATS You'll find a complete range of lovely coats for the little ladies. Fresh new merchandise in gay colors, including tweeds and fur-trima, siies 7 to 14x. TINY TOT SETS Including leggings and hat, sizes up to 6 years, also chinchilla Snow Snugs in blue and pink, with white trim. All moderately priced. RAIN MASTER RAINCOATS Made of fine quality silk gabardine in sizes 12 to 20 years. Priced $15.95 Mercerised gabardine rain coats in sizes 12 to 20 years. Price $12.95 DRESSES Youll be thrilled when you see our large display of Fall Dreases, beautiful materials and new patterns feature our showing of these choice frocks and all are so reason- ably priced RUBBERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HATS Our millinery Department overflows with Hats that reach a new height in flattering and smart styles, all colors suitable for all your costumes. MEN'S SUITS Buy your new Fall Suit now while you have the assortment of fresh lines, as they are scarce. We have a good assortment in fancy worsteds and tweeds to choose from. BOYS' SUITS We nave a good assortment in fancy tweeds. All are good fall shades and all are mod- erately priced. BOYS' BREECHES See our range of Boys' Breeches, good heavy all-wool tweeds, made to stand strong wear, size 6 to 14 years $3.50 to $3.95 MEN'S TOP COATS Cooler weather now, you will need a new Fall Coat. See our range of fine tweeds, also plain colors. All moderately priced. CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS Made with button front in a good assort- ment of Bolors, sizes 4 to 12 years. Priced at $1.29 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! MENS WORK BOOTS made with good stro leather uppers and leather sole, made to stand strong wear, sizes from 6 to 12. Priced from $2.91 to $5.71 BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS Made of strong durable leather to stand hard wear, sizes 1 to 6H $1.95 to $S.8S I t T T T t t T T T T t t t t t This Store will be closed Wednesday Nights and open Thursday mornings Markdale Fair, Thursday, Oct. 11, this Storewill be open all day. make this Store your Headquarters. F. T. HILL & CO., Limited PHONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontario WE DELIVER Hello, Homemakers! The quality of garden vegetables used in the winter time depends to a large extent on the method of storage. We recom- mend an insulatd vegetaihle room in the baseimenit. If this is impossible, use a roof cellar or a pit specially made for the purpose of storing vegetables. For details of construc- tion see the Dominion Department of Agriculture Bulletin No. 138, Household Storage of Fruits and Vegetables. SUCCOTASH WITH CHEESE 4 cups lima beans, 3 cupe corn kernels, salt and pepper, IVi cups medium white sauce, ^ cup grated cheese. CoDiibii>9 ttw Jt>eans and com and Mftion with salt and pepper. Heat jftlxture thoroughly. Serve with sauce made by convbining medium white sauce with grated nippy cheese, "{'ield: Eight servings. BAKED STUFFED ONIONS 4 large onions, 1 cup sausage meat, 1 cup soft bread crumibs, '^A cup chopped onion pulp, salt and pepper, buttered crumbs. Peel onions and boil uncovered Is boiling salted water 30 to 40 mins. or until tender. Drain and cool and remove part of centres to make pulp. Mix lightly sausage meat, bread crumbs, onion pulp, salt and pepper. Fill onions with this mixture. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an electric oven 3&0 degrees, 20 min- POPULAR HAM SCALLOP 2 cups diced cooked ham, 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, ^4 cup diced celery, 3 tbsps. pea- nut butter, 2 cups white sauce, salt and pepper, % cup soft bread crumbs. Arrange alternative layers of hanv potatoes and celery In greased cas- serole dish. Melt the peanut butter in the white sauce and add salt and pepper. Pour over the layers of meat and vegetables and sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 35 mins. • • • TAKE A TIP Vegetable Plates of Good Protein Value 1. Baked stuffed potatoes. Scoop out the centres and beat with a little warm milk, a gob of baking dripping and seasoning. Pack into skins and sprinkle with papria and grated cheese and place under the broiler, just long enough to brown. Serve with cooked chard and cauli- flower. 2. Scalloped turnips; breaded egg plant and sliced tomatoes. 3. Jellied vegetables with egg slices, pickled beets and boiled cauli- flower. 4. Corn fritters, fresh lima beans, baked onions. 5. Stuffed peppers, fried green tomatoes, boiled carrots. 6. Creamed' celery, spiced chard, string beans. • » • THE SUGGESTION BOX Chees and Cereal Casserole 2 cups cooked whole wheat ceieal, 1 cup milk, 2 beaten eggs, dash of salt and paprika, 1 cup cubed cheese. Mix milk, eggs and seasonings with cereal. Place half of it in a greased casserole. Sprinkle with half the cheese. Place in a pan of hot water and bake in an electric oven 375 degs. for 15 mins. or until cheese is melted. Supper Dish of Creole Rice ^.•^ lb. sliced mushi-ooms, 3 tbsps. shortening, 1 tbsp. butter, 2 bbsps. chopped green pepper, 3. tbsps. minced onion, 2 tbaps. minced celery, % tap. salt, i tsp. chili powder, dash of cayenne, 4 cups cooked rice, 2 cups stewed tomatoes. Melt shortening in frying pan; add onion, pepper and celery season- ing and tomatoes. Cook until mix- ture is thick, about 30-40 minutes. Saute mushrooms in 1 tablespoon of butter or dripping. Add to mixture. Add rice and cook until rice is pip- ing hot. Serve with a sprinkling of parsley. Serves six generously. Fish Loaf 2 cups salmon or other left- over fish (flaked), % cup fine bread crumbs, 1 tjbsp. butter, 2 egigs slightly beaten, 2 tbsps. minced parsley, dash onion juice, salt and pepper. Comlbine ingredients; pour into greased loaf pan and set in pan of hot water and bake in an electric oven 375 degS. for 45 mina. or until done. • « * Anne Allan invites you to write to her c|o The Flesherton Adivance. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this col- umn for replies. PRESENTATION TO MR. AND MRS. ELMORE JAMIESON Friends gathered at the home of .\lr. and Mrs. Nelson Copeland, Eto- bicoke, on Friday evening, Sept. 29, when the evening was spent in visit- ing and dancing and a presentation of a floor lamp, mirror and roasting .>an was made to Mr. and Mrs. El- more Jamieson. This young couple were married last January and have just recently been discharged from the armed forces. The following address was read by Mrs. Russell Linton: Dear Elmore and Peggy: Your time having been so short when you tied the matrimonal knot, we did not have the opportunity to even see you oflp, but now that it has been God's will that you both were spared to return to our midst, we have gathered here this evening to extend to you our very best wishes for happiness and success in your future married life. As for you, Peggy, ibeing so far from home, we hope you will always feel welcome in our midst, as we are glad to know you as Elmore's wife, and hope that when you are at liberty you will always |eel free to mingle with ua. 'On behalf of your friends and VOTERS' UST. 1945 TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA nei«rhbor», we take great ftasaura in presenting you with these sifts aa a token of the esteem in which we hold you and as a reminder that we new forgot either one of you, and hoys that you will find time to visit eaoi and every one of us. Wishing you a long and lasting happy married life. â€"Signed by Lloyd Little and Kenneth McKee. FOR SALE â€" Oxford Down ram and ewe lambs, purebred, can be regis- tered; also black Percheron horse, 6 years old, good looker, quiet and good worker. â€" Claude Akine, B. R. 3, Proton Station. I»c2 NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 otf the Voters' Lists Act and that I have ited up at my office in the Town- ip of Artemesia, on the 6th day of October, 1&45, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Munici- pality for Members of the Leg:isla- tive Assembly and at Municipal El- ections and that the said List re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed' according to law, the last day for appeals being the 27th day of October, 1945. â€" A. B. CHARD, Clerk. Dated at Eugenia this 9th day of October, 1945. SHEEP SALE GREY & BRUCE SHEEP BREEDERS' SALE at WALKERTON FAIR GROUNDS on Tues., Oct. 16 Sale iommences at 1 p.m. Oxford: 16 rams and 5 ewes Su£Folk: 5 rams. Hampshire: 8 rams. Shropshire: 2 rams. Leicester: 2 rams, 3 ewes. Wm. Henry, Pres. T. S. Cooper, Sec Wm. McKay, G. A. Gear, Auctioneer. Asst. Sec Annual Meeting SOUTH GREY PROGRESSIVE-CONSERVATIVE Association Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 8:15 o'clock p.m. Council Chamber, Public Library Bldg. HANOVER H. A. McCauley, Pres. F. D. Sawyer, Sec. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Morton Sayers wish to announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Valetta Dor- is to Leslie Alfred Hawton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawton of Fevershami, -marriage to take place in October. In Memoriam GAUDIN â€" In loving memory of P.O. Stanley D. Gaudin, who was called "Home" on October 5, 1944, while serving with the R.C.A.F. overseas. â€" Greatly missed by the Family. PLANNING for EXPANSION OF SURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE To keep step with farm progress and to extend service to more farm families, the telephone industry is working on important new devices and methods. Plana are already mider way for resuming the rural telephone expan- sion program suspended in 1940, when equipment and material became ur. gently needed for the armed forcesu Surveys are being made to determine the needs and to provide the facts for carrying out plans to expand farm telephone service. The goal is to bring the telephone to the greatest possible number of farm famiUee.