The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1938. THE FLESH ERTON ADVANCE ~the<ie 'taSty - FISH. • The hardy Fishermen of Canada mar- ket over 60 different kinds of food Fish and Shellfish, either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickled . . . each affording a grand opportunity for thrifty dishes that liave style, zest and delicious flavour. So nourishing, too, for Canadian Fish and Shellfish give plenty of proteins, minerals and precious vitamins. In fact, they have everything folks enjoy and need in a lunch or supper dish. You can make arrangements with your dealer to supply different kinds of deli- cious fish several times a week, and the family will enjoy this tempting treat DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OHAWA. THE FLESriFJTOM AuVAHCt Fublished on Collingwood Street, i Ujaiiuriuu, Wi'dnesday of each wi-ek. Circulation over 1,000. t'ncu in Canada |2.00 per year, wh«'ii paid in advance fl.60; in U. S. A. 12.50 per yeai^ when paid in advance (2.00. P. J. THUltSTON, Editor CEYLON ; wnin fon fust bookut/ ^ ^ ^--w^; FISH ^ND VEGETABLE lOAP ^ ^^^S^^^ib Flake 2 cupfuls (1 pound) of canned or DEPARTMENT OF 921 V ^^pB!!^ cooked fish and place in a butccred mold. FISHERIES, OTTAWA v. ' Cover with layer of chopped, cooked . spinach, seasoned with salt and pepp«r. Please send mc your free book- ^ . Â¥k)i i. layer of whole kernel corn on 1« "100 Tempting Fish Recipe.". ^ . '°P: P""' ""V '''/» ^ '^"P'"'f "/ ""''"S ** ^ N white sauce, 1 tablenpoonful of chopped X onion and blended with two stighdy Nam* \ beaten eggs. Sprinkle the top of the (Please princ Icnen plainly) ^ mould with cracker crumbs. Pktcc in a ^ pan of hot water and bake in oven ^iddtess (350 'F.) for 1 hour. Serve unmoulded and garnished with fresh parsley. Six CW.I2 ""''"^â-  Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., left on Monday for Toronto, where she joined Mi.ss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor in the United States Federal Government, and were guests of Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Mat- ihew.s at Queen's Park. Later they atU'iided the Toronto Canadian Wo- men's Club in the Eaton auditorium, where Miss Perkins was the guest speaker. Miss Elsie Fisher has returned from Toronto, having completed a business course in one of the colleges there. Miss Mary Muir, Reg.N., of Toronto spent the week end at the home of her Itrother, Mr. A. S. Muir. Mrs. Muir, who has spent the past month in To- ronto, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson McKee of Englehart and Mr. Austin McKee of .\eville, Sask., are visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McKee. Miss Mable Adams is holding the first class of instruction in the project "Cotton accessories for the club girl's bedroom," on Saturday at 2.15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank Collinson. The girls are asked to come equipped with needles, thread, thimble, .scissors and tape line. Any girl in the com- munity between 12 and 26 years is invited to attend. The Women's Institute will meet on Thursday, the 17th, instead of the 10th at the home of Mrs. M. Hogarth. Mrs. Frank Collinson and Marion spent the week end in Owen Sound. Miss Agnes Macphail and Mrs. An- na McMillan visited with Pair.ley friends on Sunday. Miss Marjory Stewart and Mis." Jean McMullen accompanied the latter's uncle. Mr. Maurice 'Wrigh:, to Toronto for the week end. Mr. Thos. Stewart is a patient in Christie Street hospital, To'-oi'to. VANDELEUR 1928 BANNER FREIGHT YEAR Peak of freight tonnage on the two principal Canadian railways was in 1928, when 98,205,000 tons were carried. The low point in the last fifteen years was 193.3, when 37,117,- 000 tons were carried. In 1937 traffic had recovered to 65,964,000 tons. Hallowe'en night claimed H. J. Thompson, teacher of the school, and pupils as hosts to the parents and friends of the community. The school was gaily decorated for the event. A program was provided by the pupils, consisting of a chorus, readings, dia- logues, solos, etc. The 'Warling child- ren were each presented with a gift, prior to their leaving the community. Luncheon was served by the pupils. All present enjoyed a line social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw and babe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker at Flesherton. Mr. Jack Boland is visiting with friends at Tavistock. Mrs. Jacob HoUey visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McGee. Mr. Elmer Warling held a success- ful sale of stock and implements on Friday last. Miss Ruth Bellamy, Miss Jean Dunoon, Miss Essie Kain, Reg.N., V. O.N., and Miss Clara Shutz, Reg.N., of Owen Sound â-  visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham recently.. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boland were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boland and (family of Rocklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Byors and Miss Ruth of Tara. Messrs. Nor- man and Edward Dennis, and Misses Marion Boland and Eileen Har\'ey of Toronto. The November meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held on Wed- nesday at the parsonage in Markdale as guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Annis. The program cnnsisted of a paper by Mrs. Fred Boland, and Mrs. S. Fitzsimmons gave an interesting talk on her trip to Scotland. Lunch- eon was served. Mrs. J. R. Stewart and Misses Susie and Sylvia Stewart of Shrigley visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Graham on Sunday. Miss Doreen Boland and Misses Marion Boland and Eileen Harvey and Messrs. Norman and Edward Dennis of Toronto visited with the Taylor and Baker families at Heathcoto recently. On Monday afternoon. Nov. 7th, the 'W. I. and Ladies' Association of Van- deleur met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Shannon and spent a social hour prior to her departure. A remembrance gift was presented and luncheon followed. Services will be held in the church here on Sunday next at 3 p.m. Rev. S. E. Annis, the pastor, will be in charge. PRICEVILLE mflSS€y-HflRRIS R€DUC€S FflRm imPLemeni pric€s â- 'Massey-Harris Company is pleased to an- nounce substantial list price reductions on Tractors and General Farm Machinery, effective .November 1st, 1938. The reductions ore the result of a desire on the part of the Company to share with its customers the benefits of economies effected, 'ogether with the savings resulting from the pres- ent slight decreases in prices of raw materials. "That these reductions will be of material benefit to the farmer who needs to replace his ma- chinery is evidenced by the fact, that according to sizes, reductions on Tractors range as high as $84.00; on Plows up to $7.00; on Grain Drills as much as $8.00, and on Enclosed Gear Binders up to $9.75, and on the Open Gear Binder up to $30.00. "It Is gratifying to Massey-Harris, whose in- terests are so closely linked with those of the farmer, to be able to make these reductions at this time." mfl$S€y. HARRIS CO. LimiT€D BUILD€R$ OF imPLCmCniS THAT mflK€ FfiRmino PROFITflBL€ ;:.j You are extended a welcome to the fowl supper in the Presbyterian church here Thursday, Nov. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. W^ jJ. Hincks and family spent Tuesday in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean of To- ronto spent the week end with their pamnts. Mrs. C. A. McLean returned to the city with them. Those who were absent from the Presbyterian church Sunday missed hearing an excellent sermon by a young man from Toronto. Miss Ruth Penman of Toronto sang two lovely I solos at the morning service. Mr. Taylor took the service at Chatsworth on Sunday. Mrs. Ben McKenzie and sons, Neil- burt and M'm., and C. Smellie attended the funeral of the late Colin McCaul in Toronto on Monday of last week. Miss Monica Lambert and two girl friends of Toronto spent the weeic end at the home of her uncl\ Rev. A. Sutherland. The W.M.S. and W. H. Societies will hold their meetings Tuesday, Nov. 15th at the homr of Mrs. "<am Mc Dermid. Topic â€" Mrs. Hem-y Tucker. Lunch Com., Mrs. McMeekIn Sr.. M»-<. C. A. McLean; cake. Mrs. D. Nichol, Mrs. Sutherland. For W.M.S. toni.- Mrs. Jack Whyte. Election of offic- ers will be held. The Y.P. held n Hallowe'en social in St. Andrew's church on Tuesday night, when a most enjoyable rime was spent by all. Prizes were given to the host costumes, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and fatnilv visited recently with friends in Egremont. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of To- ronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Betts and Mr. and Mrs Laurie Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited the past week with Durham friends. Mrs. Robt. McMullen has returned home after spending two weeks with her son, Gordon, and family on thi' '•'ast Mountain. Mias Hilda Betts is able to b« back to school again after being laid up with blood poisoning in her arm. The fine weather of the past few weeks has taken a change and on Tuesday we received a much-needed rain. ORANGK VALLEY SCHOOL Grade 8 â€" Muriel Smith*, Pauline Stephenson*, .^nnie Stephenson, Mur- iel Gilchrist*, Uvi Stafford. Grade fi â€" Eileen Stafford*, Burton Russell. Ernie Russ«ll*. Grade 5 Margaret Smith*, Ger- ald SUfford, Nina Teeter*. Oscar Ir- ving. Jack Gilchrist*. Fred Gilchrist. Grade 2 -Melville Irving. Marguer- ite Stafford*, Maurice Teeter*. Philip Irvint. R"*h 'Smi**' Jonn Russell. Nelpon Stenhenson. Harold Gilchrist . P|. _ BiUie Gilchrist.. *perfect attendance. â€" G, B. Littlejohns, Te; -her TOWN HALL, FLESHERTON :: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 lii^*"^ NCLE TOM AND EVA TWO FEATURE PICTURES SHORTS AND NEWS REELS Concert to start at 8.15 Admission 25c - 15c ♦ ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦â-  H ii|iiti. H i.l.i>i>. ! .. i i».|i. | .. l .. H .. | .. t . t .. I .. H .. | i » . | .. H .*. H i. M"HH i | i*i | ii | i** *** S' \^ KFHIIFnY'S 'V. KENNEDY'S '^iS for Fresher Groceries Our large turnover enables us to give you fresh groc- eries and vegetables and you are assured if they are fresh we have them. MEATS, Fresh, Cured and Cooked; all reasonably priced MEN! Be Prepared For Colder Weather We have a complete Fall and Winter line of Men's Clothing DON'T F.\IL TO REDEEM YOUR COUPONS ON THE NEW SOYA MALT DRINK They are redeemable for 10c on purchase of 1 cart Don't forget to take home a bag of Robin Hood Flour C. J. KENNEDY PHONE 37 WE DELIVER \it's agin the law I to use a gun . . The best way to , hunt Customers is to use THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE It wouldn't do to take a gun to go out for customers. Hunting customers requires a clever techniciue. but some business men are blind in their search for more business. They are blind to the fact that advertis- nig IS good business. The investment in space in the columns of THE FLESHER- TON ADV.XNCE is an investment which will return quickly and many times over in an in- creased sales volume. Form the habit of keeping the news of your business before the public through THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE. Our readers are quick ti» take advantage of shopping op- portunities. Your business will increase and more trading will be done at home by the shoppers. It is more convenient to trade at home - • Readers of the home-town paper patronize our advertisers. You don't need a license to advertise. Just phone us. Well be glad to help you solve your advertising problems. The Flesherton Advance FLESHERTON, Ont. Phone IDw