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

JWedi^esday, February 2, W49 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Steell Roofing Ycf we have Pedler "Rainbow Rib" Steel Raofing arriving \N fdncstla). Me (tie is close â- -(> you tm your teteitune. We deliver where roads are open. Heating SuppKea on Hand 2 GimkI Cheer KanRes 2 EmpirfC Rangea 1 Clare Jewel Princess Pat ('oleman Oil Space Heaters Qu«bec Heaters Fiirnacettes: Coal and Wood SCARFE'S QUALITY PAINTS, ENAMELS, YARNIifiES i'ahit KrusheM C«mbiaation Doors Glass, all sizM Toboggans Ski-is Ski Poles and Harness TEAM HARNESS FOR PLOWING flO.Oe PER SET Team Harness, brass trim Halters Blankets Water Bowls Litter Carriers Ladders Water Pressure Systems Pumps and Cylinders We deliver and instal. J. M. ^TAirFOilO FEVERSHAM, Ontario '^ BOWL UYPW EUGENIA THE Flesherton Advance Published on CoUinr**'CK>d St., Fleshertcn, Wednesday of eftck week. Circulation 1,100. Price $2.00 a year in Canada, paid in adhraoce; |2.60 per year in ths United States. F. J. THURSTON, Editor VANDELEUR training at the Owen Sound Hospit- al, spint Saturday with her parents, Ml-, and Mrs. Jas. Stewart. Mr. Seth Thompson spent the past several weeks with Mr. W. E. Walker at Eugenia. A presentation was held in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mrs. C. Martin and Marge of Eu- genia and Mr. L. Partridge of Rock Mill' were rooont visitor; with Mrs. T. Lever. Mr. Harold Lever had a new alum- inum roof placed on his barn, which was badly damaged in the recent wind .storm, taking only a half day to lay the roofing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickie of Mark- dale visited recently with their daughter, M^rs. Geo. Swanton. Hje Farm Forum met on MonUay rvening, Jan. 31st, at the home of W. B. Johnston and thers was a ;<pir- jl.'o diacuss'on on "Methn!.', .A Mar- keting Agricultural Products." Tlie Forum wa.i unanimously opposed to .the open market system and favored crganized marketi"if of .-ome fonn. One group was all out for "Co oper- ative marketing," wmle the other felt there was a place for "Produc- ets' mai'keting schemes," and gov- ernment marketing boards, as well as co-operative o.-^anizali )ns. Witii regard to surpluses of farm products ii was i'tx ;h;it ih ' |MXiiuce"s shouki rtceivfe more information and that j home, after spending a few days there ::'hould be an attempt made to , ^.jtj, f^iend.s at Richmond Hill, regulate production, as well as price | fluctuations. i The president, Alex. Gil. ay, pre sided, while Billie Johnston and Mr.s. A. Bowles were group secretaries. Donnie John-ton read an article on "National Health Week." There was an interesting recreation period and lunch was then served. The next meeting will be held in the hall with Mrs. .-^ngus Bowles as hostes?. (liitended for Last Week) .Mr. and Mri5. C. Duke, Richard and Sharon, of Hamilton were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Margaret E. Lerver. We are pleased to report Mrs. E. Wickens ami Jas. Stewart, who have been on the sick list, are both im- P'o.ved in health Miss r,ei-lvi!ile Levftr has rotuniecl Hello Homemakers! It is evident accoi-ding to your letters, that more families are keeping budgets. One woman writes that desserts that cost too much in comparison to the necessary foods such as milk, bread, and vegetables. Perhaps we should consider only desserts that yield the richest food value such as custards, liread puddiings and plain fruit cups. Then too, leftovers can be used in attractive ways, and servings can lie calculated so that nothing is left OH the plate. Children will enjoy an Apple Cus- tard dessert. It is made by aook- ing_ sliced apples in a little water until they are tender. Then sprinkle vith ug'ar and a little lemon rind. Make a plain boiled mustard and pour over the apples. Chill and serve with oatmeal cookies. If leftover cru'ts accumulate or t:ig ends of bread dry, roll fine and mix with brown sugar an'.! orange I ind in these proportions: Vk cups ciumbs, %i cup sugar, 2 tablespoons plated rind, Wt. teaspoons cinnamon â€"and 2 taiblespoons of butter, if you can spare it. Peel and slice 6 apples and arrange apples and crumbs in layers. Add V2 cup of water and bake in electric oven of 476 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve with foamy :3auce or hot milk. A plain cottage purWing is cheap- er than cake with icing on it. Serve with thickened juice from home canned fruit â€" using corn starch to make the sauce. Gingerbread makes a delicious des- sert and you can use dripping in- stead of butter or shortening when niaWng it. Serve with marshnial- low sauce or just plain squares with a glass of milk. Baked apples can be a delectable ti-eat when prepared with spiced sugar (brown sugar cinnamon and butter'. Choose flavorsome apples wash thoroughly, core and stuff with sugar. Put them in baking cups with a little winter in the liottom. l^:'ke fcr 10 t'l .'50 minutes in electric !)V"n .,1 V'JO (logfoes. Cereal pudings, especially those Mrs. Garnet Magee and sister, Mrs. Sarah Tuohy of Meaford a«d Mr. Josiah Parliament of Heins Creek, Aha., visited last week with their aunt. Mrs. Nora David, at Buffalo, New York. Mr. Jo.siah Parliament returned to his home at Heins Greek, Alta., after visiting Mr. ami Mrs. GHi.net M'agee and other district relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weltor of Berk- eley visited with Mr. and Mrs. El ward Campbell in. Sunday. Jaok'O •"eturned home with th<!*i, after vh- iling his grandparents, M'; f.nd Mr«. John Campbell. (Intended for Last Week) The terrilc wind storm Tuesday iiiglit of last week did consideraible damage in the district and Garnet Magee, insurance agent, had to move just about as fast sin»e, looking after wind iasurance or damaged buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMaster of ()noii<i;ij4u, who art /isitlng siem- l)( rs of tlie family in Markdale, vis- ited on Sunday with the Stewart family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boland and aunts, Mrs. Swanton and Mrs. Tay- lor, of Markdale visited on Sunday with Mrs. E. Baker and sisters. Mr. W. A. Martin of OalcvjUe and 31isses Winneta and Carmelle Mar- tin of Toronto visited on Sunday with their parents and with their grandmother, Mrs. T. Lever, who is quite ill in her home at Flesherton Miss Dorothy Genoe of Toronto spent the week end with her father, Mr. David Genoe. Mrs. E. C. Burton spent a few days in Owen Sound. Mr. Arthur Proctor of the H.E.P. C, Samia, spent a few days at his "•1 rental home recently. Messrs Jos. and Clarence Williams of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams, Snr. Mr. and Mrs. John McKee and Mrs. Alex. Carruthers of Flesherton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M-cKee. Miss Marge Martin, teacher at Springview, near Singhampton, was home for the week end. We extend our sympathy to Mr. Melbourne Philliips in the sad ber- eavement due to the death of his father, Mr. Thos. Phillips. We are pleased to report Mrs. F r>i<L'kett on the road to recovery, after her illness. Mr. norland Canv^b"'! undcrv.ent an operation for appendicitis in the Markdale IIosi)ital. We wish him a Dell Theatre, Durham South Grey's Most Modem Theatre Tkursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 3, 4, 5 R'Oy Del Ruth's "BABE RUTH STORV^ Wiliam Bendix Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb, 7, 8, 9 ''GONE WITH THE WIND'* Clark Gable Vivian Leigh in Technicoler 'This one pictur only: Children 30, Adults 60 BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY GRAND X Ice Follies AND CARNIVAL Flesherton Arena Thursday, Feb. 10 to commence at 8 p.m. Pipe Band and Calithumpian Band m Attendance TORONTO LINE NORTH Mt. and Mr.s. .John lieocroft of Owen Sound were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emer-on Wickens. Miss Evelyn Stewart, nurse in After a vi.-;it to dancinp; school, one mothci' advised her small daugh- tor that she should not just dance .silently like a totem pole; talking' to hor partner was also a part of the social picture . . . On a later visit the mothei- saw that, each lime the music started, the same little boy tore across the floor, bowed to her daughter, and swept her away to the musk. On the way home, the mother asked why the same lad chose her for every dance. "Oh him," her small daughter ex- claimed. "I'm telling him a contin- ued murder mystery." made of pearly barley, whole wheat , and rolled oats make some of the ! â- ^",«!'^>- and complete recovery best nutritive desserts. Hero is a ;;ood puddini? niado of pearly barley. I'KARL «AKLKY GASSliUOLE barley ^ffff,\.t\^'ft\^\-^,n'ff^.ffff,\,ff^,>i',^fffff^,^ft\,f^^ Sale of Used BATTERY RADIOS Stewart-Warner Console, 6 volt model, like new. Victor Globe Trotter, 6 volt model, powerful, excellent tone, good pick-up, like new. Stewart-Warner Mantel, 6 volt, a real good buy. Northern Electric, 2 volt model, in good shape. Philco, 2 volt Mantel. Philco, 1.4 volt, like new. Marconi, 2 volt, operates on 3 dry batteries. Victor, 2 volt. AH 6-vnlt models operate on 1 6-volt battery only, no "B" batteries. AH above Radios have been reconditioned and are guaranteed for 90 days. SELLING AT $15.00 to $25.00 Take your pick ; ask to see and hear them play. J OHN W. COOK Radio uid Miuic Store FLESHERTON y 5! I •i- ? I I .;..;..;.<«.;•<>< 1 tablespoons poarl 2 'a cups milk .3 tablespoons sugar 1 ''2 cups water 1 egg ',4 tea.spoon salt - 'a teaspoon maple flavourin}? Wa.sh barley and soak ovdnight. Drain off any water and cook with tile milk in double boiler. Beat I'^cg, add sugar, salt and flavouring and stir into barley. Pour into greased casserole and bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Servas 5. APPLE CREAM l'/4 cups milk 1 tablespoon sugar 2 egg whites 2 egg yolks 3 cups thick applesauce 1 teaspoon lemon rind Scald the milk and add gradually tc the beaten egg yolks and sugar. Cook over hot water, stirring con- .stantly until thick. Beat in the applesauce vigorously. Fold in beaten egg whites and chill. Serves 6. 6. DKSSKRT DUMPLINGS ;! cups boiling water Ml teaspoon grated lemon rind •Vi cup lemon juice 1 'i oups pastry flour 1-.'! teaspoon salt 'â- I cup milk (i teaspoons baking' powder 2 tablespoons nuirgarine '4 ouii currants ':! tea>|W)on vaiiilJH .Measure and heat in saucepan the water, sugar, rind and juice. In a bmvl sift and measure flour; add l)aking powlor ami salt. Cut in margarine and stir in milk and cur- rants. Mix lightly. Drop mixture by .';poon3ful into boiling syrup, allowing onoaigh space for dumplings to puff double in size. Cover and simmer 12 min- utes â€" do not lift Hd during eook- inig time. Serve hot at once. Yield: B or fi. Miss Annie Tudor was home from Clarksburg over the week end. Miss Ruth Walker returned to her hiinie from Owen .Sound hospital, for six weeks with a broken leg. We wish Ruthie a complete recovery and hope that it won't be long until she c.Tn return to school again. H?r sister, Blanche, of Toronto was at her home on the week en<l. A chiropodist sfiys more men than women suffer from bad feet. Well, women always have been knnwn to take Ivetter care i>f their dogs. Lots of college students learn quicldy to live by the pen, says a professor. Especially if dad replies to i-equests written home. SEWING MACHINB REPAIRS All makes â€" Work goarantaed Machines electrified, bought and sola. Needles and Belts Agents DUNCAN HARDWARE Flesherton, Ont. MISS JEAN SHEARS x\CCLAIMED FIGURE SKATER and Company of Stars from Owen Sound Figure Skating Club Hugh Mercer and Stars from Markdale Figure Skating Club (Under sanction of Ontario Figure Skating Association) CONTEST OI'EN TO LOCAL AND RURAL SCHOOLS (1) Patriotic Pageant (2) Comic Display (.3) Best Other Display FREE FOR ALL Best Skating Couple Best Original Costum,e Best Comic Couple Best Hard-Time Costume Best Fancy Costume Best Patriotic, single or double Best Animal Display Best Comic Advertis'g display Oldest Skater in costume Best All-Canadian Citizen I y I r y y y OPEN TO CHILDREN 12 YEARS AND UNDER Youngest Sktaer in costume Youngest Skater in costume 8 to 12 years old 7 years and under Best Comic Costume Nursery Rhyme Costume Best Patriotic Costume Best Fancy Costume GENEROUS PRIZES FOR ALL CLASSES Prizes donated by the Flesherton Merchants Entries accepted at Committee Room up to 8:30 p.m. Clowns Glore, and Dozens of Other Funny People Master of Ceremonies: Bob Phillips. Colorful Decorations VISIT THE YOU'LL ENJOY GOING BY BUS "It seem-i to nie, Mary, that you are marrying very hastily. What is the polieeman's name?" "I don't know hi.s name, but I've got his luimber." I GRAY iCOACll ^^^ FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP TAX INCLUDED HALIFAX I •M.4><tM«»*»«M*....M*.< ST. JOHN |4«.7t SY DNEY $67.75 (Subject to Change) Boden's Service Station A NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT YOU CAN % Z HARDLY AFFORD TO MISS \ - ? General Admission: Adults 35, Children 20c \ '* A' > I ^