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Wednesday, January 13, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE >J THE FLEbHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUingwood Street, Flesherton, Wedni'sday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.0U per year, when paid in advance llgU; in U. S. A. |2. per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. II. THURSTON, Editor. F. J. THURSTON, Associate Editor VANDELEUR At the annual schuul meeting which was ht'ld on Wednesday afternoon, December 30th, the trustees were au- thorized to purchase a piano. It was fell that one was needed, now that musical instruction is being giv. en in the school. Mr. Will Katcliffe, who was the deleuate to the O. E. A. Convention in Toronto gave a good report. Mr. Will Johnston was el- ected trustee and Mr. C. B. Boland re-elected auditor. Ralph Fitzsiinnions took the caretaking at $51.8.') for the year; Newt Smith received the con- tract for 20 cords of wood at $2.90 per cord and Everett tJrahain will put in the cedar at 12.00 per cord. Will Johnston acted as chairman and Geo. Buchanan as secretary for the meet- ing. Mr. T. S. Cooper of Markdale will address a meeting in the .school house on Friday evening of this week and will speak on the tuberculin test for cattle, and thg proposal to make Grey County a restricted area. The Young People's meeting will be held at the homo of .Mr. and Mrs. W. J» F. Hutchin.son on Thursday even- ing of this week. The pastor. Rev. II. S. Warren de- livered an appropriate New Year's me.ssagc in the church on Sunday afternoon. In the Sunday school, Mrs. Dolan taught the Bible class in her usual capable manner. Both Bervicos were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee and family .spent a few days with friends at Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reweli and Mi-s. Hugh Boland and children mot- ored to Bala and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowles. Mrs. Boland and r-hildren remained with her sister who is ill. Mrs. Aaron Birch and son Billie, of Rtrongficld, Rask., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Ilnrkaway were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Dolan recently. Mr. Elmore Williamson of Rchribcr and Mis< Falconer of Vancouver wore recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchinson and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas of Toronto vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Rhan- non recently. Mr. and Mr«. Harold Thompson have returned after spending the hol- idays with friends nt Orangoville. CEYLON I i Advance Recipes For The Ladies BKAN GEMS 2 cups bran 2 cups flour '2 cup sugar 2 tea.spoons salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups milk 3 eggs 2 tablespoons melted butter Mix flour, baking powder, bran, salt and sugar together, then beat eggs well with milk and butter and blend two mixtures together and bake in a moderate oven. â€"Mrs. W. Scott, Delia, AlU. EGOLESS FRUIT CAKE 1 lb. raisins 1 11). currants 1 lb. dates \i lb. walnuts U lb. citron, lemon and orange peel \~i lb. or 1 cup of butter .'i '2 cups I'lour 1 cup sugar 2 level teaspoons soda 1 level tea-spoon each of cinnamon, allspices and nutmeg 1 pint new milk Take bultei-, sugar and flour, rub together then add fruit and spices. Take half of the milk, put in pan and let come to a simmer, allow milk to cool then add soda and stir well, add balance of milk and rest of ingi-ed- ients. Mix well with hands. Bake in a slow oven 2 hours. â€" .Mrs. Elsie Shaw, Ceylon Mr. and Mrs. a. I . Muir and Ken- neth accompanied by Mrs. Percy Hunt and Melville, motored to Toronto for the week end. Miss Hazel Copuliind of Dundalk visited her sister, .\lis. J. R. Sinclair the latter part of the week. .Nursf Iiish has returned to her home in Proton after attending Mrs, Muriay Farnell. Mrs. p'arnell's con- dition is greatly imjiroved. -Miss Agnes Macjihail M.l'., will at- tend the oiH'ning uf Parliament in Ot- tawa on Thursday. We are glad to report Mrs. Macphail making a splen- did recovery after her veiy seriou-s illness. Mrs. Miicphail celebrated her 73rd birth<lay on .Inne Uth. Mr. Faniuahai- Oliver M.P.P. leaves next Monday for Toronto to attend the opening of the Provincial legisla- ture. Mr. A. S. Muir di'livered two truck loads of potatoes in Toronto the lat- ter pail of the wei'k. Mr. Ivan Turner spent the week end with his parents at Laurel. Miss Agnes Macphail M.P. was in Chesley, Monday. Miss Heathcotc, Feveraham, has taken a i)osition at the home of Mr. A. S. Muir. Mrs. Mix, Toronto is visilitit; her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Fred .Marshall. Tjhe Ceylon United '/Church con- Kregational meeting will be held Thursday night at 8 pm., when the reports for the year will be received. The ladies are requested to provide lunch. The Institute will hold its monthly meeting at Mrs. .lohn Kennedy's. I^hursday the 21sl at 8 p.m.. Lunch iMrs. F- Marshall and Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. McWilliani will have the current events |)aper. A debate, resolved it is easier to do without friends than n«ighhors will be taken by Miss Mc- Innis and Mrs. I. H. Whittaker. Mr- Fred Chislett is relieving nt the post office, Mrs. McMillan being un- der the doctor's care. SALAD DRESSING 3 eggs 1 cup cold water Beat with egg beater till ii foam^ \-i cup vinegar '/â- ! cup sugar 1 dessert spoon flour 1 tablespoon butter Salt and pepper to taste Cook ill double-boiler. This can be thinned with ci-eam. â€"Mrs. Elsie Shaw, Ceylon ( llOC()L.\TK CAKE 1 cUp brown sugar, ;{ heaping table, spoon.s cocoa, 'i cup melted butter, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 1"2 cups flour, I cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, '4 cup boiling water FILLING â€" 'i; cUp hot water, % CUp sugar, 1 tal)le^'poon cocna, ] tea- spoon butter, 1 tablespoon corn starch ill Vi cup cold water, vanilla. Cook till thick. â€"Mrs. E. Wright, .Maikdale BRAN MUFFINS â- > lal(li'spoori< shortcMiing â- '4 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup bran I cup flour 1 teaspoon soda I teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sour milk I'inch uf salt Kaisiiis or dates may be added. â€"Mrs. E. Wright (;IN(JE1{BREAD 2 eggs •S cup brown sugar •''4 cup niolasses â- â- '4 cup melted shortening 2'i; cups floui' 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons ginger 1 Vi teaspoons cinnamon 't' teaspoon cloves 'â- 4 teftsiioon nutmeg '2 teaspoon baking jiowder 1 cup boiling water Mi.v in Older given and bake. â€"Mrs. E. Wright, Markdale DATE CAKE 2 cups oatmeal I cup buttc^r or shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon of soda % cup of milk, flour enough to spread in pan. FILLENIC. â€" 1 lb. of dales 'is cup sugar. Cook and break up to spread on 'i the cake, then cover with the ri'niaiiidei'. - Mrs. J. A. Clark, ,Saull Ste. Marie A Durham cow belo»ging to Goo. Mackey of Carrick, gave birth recent- ly to n tailless, eyeless calf, whi(* i<, still living and, apparently thriv- ing. The eye sockets are in the ani- mal's head, but the optics are miss- ir(r. WHITE FRUIT CAKE \ lb. of buttei •\ 11). of sugar (while) .1 cups of flour (sifted and then measured) 1 '/i teaspoons linking powder ^4 lb. of white raisins '1 lb. of citron peel cut fine ':i lb. of crystuli/.ed red cherries Cream butter an(i sugar, then add f> eggs and beat well. Sift Baking Powder and flour together, add to the rest. Hake in » slow oven for 2'i hours. â€"Mrs. J. A. Clark, Sault Ste. Marie CARBAGK SAI.AD Shred cabbage fine, polish red apple and chop fine, skin and all, add salt, pepper and sugar to taste and mix in salad dressing. Shredded raw carrots can be added if wished, also a few crushed walnut meats. â€"Mrs. Clinton R. Wood DO UGH NCI's 1 CUp brown sugar and 1 cup of white sugSr, 2 to 4 tablespoons but- ter or shortening, 2 heaping teaspoons of baking powder, % teaspoon salt, !'â- ; cups of niilk. Between 4 and 5 cups of flour. Do not roll out but break off a piece and pat into shape and cut. Be careful and have your fat just the right heat. â€"Mrs. J. A. Clark, Sault Stc Marie. SALAD DRESSING 1 scant cup white sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon mustard , 2 eggs (save whites) Pinch of salt Vi cup sweet milk Vi cup vinegar Cook in double boiler until thick like cream, beating with egg beater all the tiine. Add the white of eggs well beaten. When used add sweet or sour cream. â€"Mrs. Clinton R. Wood DUTCH DAINTIES Mi cup butter % cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs l-'H cups flour Take the white of 1 egg, mix with 1 cup brown sugar, I cup chopped walnuts, 1 teaspoon almond flavour- ing. Do not use any other flavour- ing. Mix the first part of recipe. It will be thick and will have to be spread with knife. Spread the last mixture on top and bake in moderate oven. Cut up into small squares or rectangles while still warm. â€"Mrs. Clinton R. Wood Tennis In January W'hat a year! No snow in sight yet and January about half gone. Never before, according to some of our oldest residents, has there been an absence of snow on January ]2th. Christmas day heavy rains commenced to fall and the snow disappeared, kv the present time the fields and bu.sh are free of snow and sleighs and cut. ter are safely stored in the barns. It is expected that they will shortly be needed. The sporting fraternity in town are also having their fun and various sports were enjoyed this week. Sev- eral setts of tennis were played on the courts at the park on Monday, and Tuesday afternoon Markdale high school played a game of touch rugby. Tuesday night a hockey game was p!aye<l at the local rink, the first tim(> thnt summer games have been played so early in the new year. U. C. Sunday School The annual meeting of St. John's I'niled Church .Sunday School was held at the parsonage last week and the reports received from the various officers showed the School to be in a flourishing condition. Mr. Geo. Arm- strong handed in his resignation as Superintendent and the vacancy was filled by Mr. Wm. Miller. Mrs. W. Moore, who had given the best of sat- isfaction as treasurer for seven years, desired to be relieved, and her resig- nation was accepted with regret. Mr. Albert Sparks took over the duties of treasurer as well as that of secretary, and Mr. Bob Phillips continues as assistant secri'tary. P'ollowing is the personel of the teaching staff; Bible Class, Mrs. Thoin; Girls, Mrs. Thurs- ton, Mrs. C. Bellamy, Miss A. .^rm- <trong. Miss T)avison; Boys, Mr. C. R. Wright. Mr. Roy Langford. Mrs. W. Moore. Mrs. J. Heard and Mr, Kmery Fisher. Mrs. ,T. R. Milne continues as superintendent of the Primary room, with Mrs. (loldsborough and Mrs. Chappie as assistants. PROTON STATION .\ gi<'al deal of live stock haj, been shipped to Toronto from this locality during the past week. Pever Bios, and Herb Corbelt shipped another load last Monday. Clayton Retls is on the road every day and sometimes part of the night wth his two trucks, delivering live stock to Toronto, Hugh Sims is driving one of the trucks. iMr. and Mrs. McCannell, Mr. Ar- thur McCannell, Mr. J. H. Richardson ami Miss Viol.-i Richardson motored to Goderich Sunday to attend the fun- eral of th4' late Mr. R, Phillips, who is a relative of Mrs. McCannell and Mr. Richardson. iMr. Alex. Ilergntt visited in Dur- ham on Monday. Mr. Emmett Jackson and Mr. Wil- fred Batchelor visited friends in Cor- bet ton community. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uyous and family are moving into Mr. Wyville's house which was vacated last week by Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Campbell, who have gone to Dan's hovhood home on the town line of Artemesia and Proton. The wonder is that the lawyers themselves through their own organ- ization, have not inntested vigorous- ly- Hjive Away High School? A movement has been on foot for some weeks by ratepayers of the Township of Artemesia to declare the Village of Flesherton the local high school district, in place of taking in part of Artemesia. A delegation met the Artemesia Council on Monday on the subject and it was agreed to meet the High School Board of Trustees at thj; school this Wedensday evening. There has been a change in school regulations this year, but the signifi- cance of this is not known at the present time. Artemesia township owns ninety per cent of the high school, the remainder being owned by the Village of Flesherton. It is a peculiar situation that the owner of the school would wish to present it to Flesherton and if it won't cost the village taxpayers any more each year. We suppose that we shouldnt kick if they wish to give it away. Curling Club Officers J. O. Dargavel was elected Presid- ent of the Flesherton Curling Club at the annual meeting held Friday even- ing last. The financial report was given and showed a sub- stantial balance on hand for this year. Mr. Roy Piper was elected Vice-Pres- ident and Mr. F. H. W. Hickling as secretary-treasurer. Both Messrs. Dargavel and Hickling have held t'neir offices since the Club was started six years ago. The rink committee is composed of Messrs. G. McT)ivish, B. Welton, Ci. Brackenbury. J. A. Rich- ards, M. Wilson and II. McCauley. It was decided to hold a bonspiel and the first week in February was chosen. At a meeting on Monday evening the skips were chosen and twelve rinks wer<> drawn up for the season's playing. Several new mem- bers have Joined this year and it is expected that a most enthusiastic year will result. The President and Vice-President are choosing rinks and will start the season with their 'spiel, the losing side to provide the dinner. Live Stock Report Although supplies of cattle were very heavy for Monday's market, price.s were fully from a quarter to a half higher than a week ago. Be- sides a good local demand, buyers for shipment to the United States were actively engaged in securing their re(|uirement8, which meant a great deal to the market as a whole. Choice heavy steers brought from !S*)..'')0 to $7.00, and fair to good from $.'>.50 to $6.25. Choice butcher steers and heifers sold at from $5.50 to $C; fair to good from $1.7.") to $5.40; com- mon and medium $4.00 to $4.05. Choice baby beeves held steady at from $7.. .'")0 to $8.00. Best butcher cows brought from $4.00 to $4. '25; fair to good from $3 to $3.90; canners and cutters $2.00 to $2.75. All classes of bulls were in strong demand, choice light buU'her bulls from $4.00 to $4.50, others from $3.50 to ?4.()0 The lamb market held steady, choice ewes selling at from $0.25 to $0.50; hcpvies and culls at lower prices ac- cordingly. Choice light butcher sheep made from $4.00 to $5.00. Calves continued to feature the market, ad- vancing to a top of 12 cents, with the bulk of the good to cliioce veal sellinu: at from $10..5O to $11.50, fair to good. $'.».00 to $10. (M), common and medium $7.00 to $8.50. Monday's hog market w-ns some- what easier, and sales were made on the basis of $8.50 to $8.05 for truck deliveries. The market for the bal- ance of the week would depend entire- ly upon supplies. Reports from Eng- land were lower and this is having an adverse effect on the market, while On the other hand, American markets are providing sonip stimulant to the trade in keeping prices at the present level. «4H ^*i PV ** * ******** * ** * ** * ****** 1 1 1 »f ♦♦'»»l A MEETING OF ALL GREY COUNTY :: Cattle Owners TO DISCUSS THE RESTICTED AREA PROJECT FOR GREY COUNTY will be held at : Feversham, January 20, at 2 p.m. j Kimberley, January 20, at 8 p.m. 11 Flesherton, January 21^ at 2 p.m. Eugenia, January 21, at 8 p.m. ii Rocklyn, January 22, at 2 p. m. Everybody Welcome Tell Your Neighbor L. E. O'NEILL, B.S.A., DR. G. HILTON, V.S., H.A.R.C.V.S. Director, Live Stock Branch. Veterinary Director, General. T. STEWART COOPER, B.S.A. Agricultural Representative, Grey County. ll»^â- . ^ »â-  ^ ..^. ^ l. ^ ..^.. I .. I l. I l ^ . l .â-  ^ â-  ^ iâ-  ^ â- â-  ^ â-  I â- â-  ^ â- . I ^â-  ^ â-  ^^ i^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^^^â- ^^â- ^^l^â- ^^^^i^♦^^^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^^♦^^^^ * ♦l I â-  I .â-  ^ iâ-  ^ Rugby Game Tuesday The Rose Bowl of Ontario, which Is in Flesherton by the way, presented a rugby game on Tuesday afternoon, when Markdale came down and play- ed a i"etum game, Flesherton being the winners 12 to 0. The game was featured by some nice running and catching on the part of Leavell, Piper, Smith, McVicar and Clifton, while Martin showed good form in forward passing and running. Markdale was held in check by the local line, which was superior on point of size and weight. For Markdale the half and quarer backs, Henderson, White, W. Henderson, Bailey and Dundas, showed to best advantage, and although the above score was large, the game at no time was an easy one for the home team. Ground and weather conditions were ideal for touch rugby. Flesherton Players â€" Hopkins, Mc- Tavish, Monaghan, Johnson, Archi- bald, Leavell, Clifton, McVicar, Piper, Turney, Martin and Smith. Markdale Players â€" Noble, Down, Wiley, Scott, Burnside, D. Hunt, Hen- I derson, White, W. Henderson, Bailey, , Dundas and Richardson. No persons are more frequently wrong than those who will not admit they are wrong. I CATTLE PRICES l"t" I"I ' < "»-»-5"fr HIGHER FOR FULL MARKET VALUE, SHIP TO- ;; Dunn &Levack Ltd. :: Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Established 1893 Union Stock Yards â€" ^Toronto i * ***** * * * *^ '*- !"^* * * - ^ ' *** *- ^* ^^W^W I 'V V * V 'V 'tr "I 'r 'I' 'A' 'r i I" I' W 'i"» 1 I i'"l Wc are Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS SKIS, SKI HARNESS, AND SNOW SHOES SLEIGHS AND TOBOGGANS C.C.M. SKATE AND SHOE OUTFITS, HOCKEY STICKS, PUCKS, Etc. SNOW -AND STABLE SHOVELS Stall Irons, Cow Chains Axes, Crosscut Saws, Axe Handles, Wedgfes, Saw Sets, ; ', Jointers. HEATERS, RANGES, PIPES AND ELBOWS Everything in Hardware YOURS FOR A PROSPEROUS YEAR FRANK W. DUNCAN Phone 54 -:- Flesherton, Ont 'AAAAAAAiftJk^AAAAAAJU A .IL A M%uA A £*AJUAAAA ♦vvn l"H'»4'»<-*»'H"H"H"H " H-'H'< " l'4-4'4'4'4'4"M'4"M-4'<>»4'4'-H"H "H"H i»< "l '4'H Subscribers The Advance • • • • • > il is agent for all llli daily papers. • • . . .• . • .. . . .. Substantial reduc- tion made to all our subscribers. Let us renew youri. »4HM^^^♦'^^^â- ^♦^^^^♦♦^>â- ^^i♦♦♦^H^^â- Â»^.^.^i^â- ^H^^M^^â- ^M^.».^i4,.^.^â- ^â- ^â- ^,.^,|.^.^..^^.^,^,^,,.,,.,,,,^,^,^^^,l,,^^ » V r â- ^ , >- ( >i :r*