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r -r r THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, September 14' 1949 A 1^ J I -i '"r. A. -1 >- /I A A A. f â- A '\ A -» A. /< A (*â-  •A A A 1 '^ ♦ A m 1 Tailored Suits FOR FALL As exclusive dealers for Tip Top Tailors, we like to keep in touch with our Tip Top customers the year 'round. Therefore- we want to take a moment of your time to tell you that we have now on display one of the finest range of new- season, all-wool fabrics that you have ever seen. There are dozens of patterns and weaves â€" at- tractive shades â€" the dhoice of the finest British and domestic mills. We suggest that you come in now and see these fabrics, because we nnow you'll agree with us on their merits. Choose your style and your material and let us have Tip Top Tailors hand-cut and tailor your suit to your very own measurements. TIP TOP TAILORS Men's Suits $46.50 and $58.50 Ladies' Suits $46.50 and $58.50 'Wabasso' Cloths Now on display a new range of '"Wabasso" Pyjama Cloths in new patterns suitable for Men Women and Children. Fast olcors. Special Price 59c Yard F. H. W. Hickiing FLESH^RTON, Ont. Phone 6 MAXWELL _ (Inetnded for Last Week) Dr. and Mrs. Gord&n Collins and son, John, of Ottawa visited with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham over the week end. 'Mt. and Mrs. T. Ferris and child- ren spent- Saturday in Toronto. Viaitovs with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sled were: Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Par- ker and Francis of Richvale, Mrs. Gordon Dixon and Royden of Petev- horo, Mrs. Mary Benson of Collins- wood. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Pallister o'^er the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pallister, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Pallister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pallister, Mr. Guy Pallister, all of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lawrfiice of Thomibury. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grummett and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seeley en- joyed a motor trip to New York and other points. iMi-. and Mrs. Chester Cameron snent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pattinson in Owen Sound. The W. A. met at bhe home o± Mrs. Bert Porteous on Thursday last, with a good attendance. Tho scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Geo. Morrison and th« paper on Ruth was given by Mrs. Joe Por- teous. Business was transacted and a humorous reading wa,s given by Maibel Ross, "l Have Changed My Mind." The hostess served a lovely lunch, assisted by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long spent 'he week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Millman and family at Pem- broke. A Tennessee boy, by mistake, stuck a firecracker in his mouth in- stead of a cigarette and blew two teath out. He got a bank out ol smoking. VALLEY ROAD SOUTH OJELm^ MOSI VQG'RN IK[Mai Monday, Tuesday September 19. 20 TEUDIN', FUSSIN' and FIGHTIN'" Donald O'Connor Marjory Hain Wednesday, Thursday September 21, 22 "BLANCHE FURY" Adult - Technicolor S. Granger ; V. Hobson Friday, Saturday September 23-24 "MY DOG RUSTY" also "TRAIL TO LAREDO" Chas. Starrett BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY Threshing and corn cutting are the orders of the day. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mural Weber over the week end were: Mr. and Mi-s, Gordon Patterson and daughter, Etonna, of Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Ross Ellis and family ot Rocklyn. Mts. F. Weber, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Banks, in the West, has retui-ned home. Mrs. Royden McDonald and little son, Donald, left for their home at Ear Falls. Mrs. McDonald had been assisting in the nursing of hei mother, Mrs. John Wickens, who has been on the sick list for the past four months. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Fawcett visited last week with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Art Idle and family of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wickens on the week end. â- M'r. and Mrs. Cecil Meldrum of Portlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meldrum of New Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wickens on the week end. The Chinese delegate to the United Nations was beseiged by reporters when he arrived in New York. One of the newspapermen aslced: "What strikes you as one of the oddest things about Americans?" After a moment's hesitation, he said: "The peculiar slant of their eyes." ^ I EXCERPTS FROM A NEWS LETTER | Issued by The | Ontario Cream Producers' Marketing Board | S We quote:- "Creameries that continue to ac- cept second grade, or even "Liner" first grade, cream and pay for it as first grade- are maintain- ing an almost insurmountable obstacle in the way of quality improvement It may well seem hard- X boiled and undesirable to the producer to have | ^ Cream that is even questionable put dovyn in a I lower grade and paid for as such, or else refused, S but in the long range, Cream Shippers who per- | sistemtly produce a poor quality are doing them- | selves .little good and are a tremendous detri- X ment to the industry. The challenge faces every- ^ one in all branches â€" each must decide whether t % we will be known as one who helped improve the | qualitv of our. butter or just a stumbling block." | Signe«i, "R. W. Morrison." | Flesherton Creamery j Angus Avis, Manager 1 Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario $ FEVERSHAM Mrs. Henry Alexander is visiting lier cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arm :<ti-ons at Thornbuvy. Miss Fannie Stawart of Ti'onto â- â- 's^ited her broth.n\ Mr .S.im Stew- â- u't, an' family. School rr-opened w:th M:m. Pear- son as principal of the high school in'^; VIr. Elliott of Tironto as assist- ant, and Mrs. Frank Seel iv teachei in the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eby and Stephen attended the -.veidin:: ol f he former's sister. Rev. and Mrs. Hay.vard visii'^d recently with Rev. and Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mfs. C. N. Long visited on Sunday wi^h her uncle, Mr. Hec- tor ll'cLeun, at Creemore. Mr. Franlc Hannah, manager ol VICTORIA CORNERS Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bab Batchelor, the fox-nier Irene Shepstone, who were married in a home ceremony Wed., afternoon, September 7th. Returning home to Buffalo with Mr. Arnold on Monday evening were his wife and son, Bob, and daughter, Peggy Joan, after a three weeks stay in the home of Mts. Arnold's brother, Mi\ Geo. Moore, where she had eared for Mrs. Moore and baby Judy, since their return from tht Markdale hospital. Tuesday of last week marked thi opening of a new school year, with a new teacher and three new pupils enrolled. Mrs. Neil Winters is the teacher, with Gail Betts and Donnie Reed as beginners and Garnet Reed in Grade VIII. Jack and Shirley Linton, in company with their little brother, Clare, have disconinued stu- dies at No. 4 and are going this year to the Wareham' school. Quite a number of the members of Inistioge W.A. were at Ceylon on Thursday afteraoon to hold theii September meeting in the home of -Mrs. Jos. Copeland, who for n nuir.- ter of years while resident here, was a member of this Society. All en- joyed joining with her again in her home. Mrs. Edith Hall and daughter, Do"na, and Miss Peggy Linton, oi Owen Sound were week end guests in the home of Russell Linton. A number from here atended the Bethel anniversary services Sunday afternon and evening. (Intended for Last Week) While touring the North recently, through Huntsville and Sudbury and stopping to call enroute on Mrs. Wm. Ludlow were: Mr. and Mrs. hen Dawson, Max and Mavis, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes and son, Brian, all of Tilbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linton, Gait, were week end and holiday guests with Mirs. Jas. Linton in the Emit Stewart home. This neighborhood's sympathy ii with the Stevens family in the death in Dundalk of Mr. Thos. Stevens, a fcrmer resident here. Inistioge W.A. joined the Flesher ton and Bethel ladies as gaests oi the Proton W.A.*at the Proton Unit- ed Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson were in Toronto for a few days during thi- ueek end and enjoyed the C.N.E. Qur heartiest cont^ratulutions and best wishes to the. bridal couple. Mr. " BOWL the Bank of Toronto n-re for the and Mrs. Jack Bannon. the fomiei past .several years, iuis roceived r.o-j Marv Carefoot who were married at t!Ce of his transfer as manager of the Clarlvsburjj iu'un-'h oi the Bark of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and Paul, Mr. and Ilrs. Lloyd Hudson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bnrt Huuson and daughter, Mr. aid Mi's. Jim Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hud- son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heitninn and son visited on Sunday with Mr. Harry Heathcoe K"d Mrs. Lu.-ne Ditson at Collingwood. ?<-. and Mrs. WiU Colquettu of Owen Sound visiteil on Sunday with Mr. and M'rs. Howard .NijKee. Miss Maud Smith.. Reg.N., .Miss Trma Smith, Reg.N.. and Mr. Stan Smith have returned home from a visit in the West. ROCKMILLS Miss lone Betts, who is teaching at Monticello, spent the week end at her home here. Visitors over the week end in the â-  Dick Clark home were: Mr. and Mr;. Andrew Park of Allan Park, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geore English ot Wilder, Idaho, arrived here by motor last week to spent a few weeks with relatives and friends in this neigh- borhood. They are guests at thv? home of his brother, Alex. English. Master Murray Betts spent a few aays with hig cousins, Barry and Beth Gilray, at Vandeleur. An«iversary services will be hekl in the Baptist church here ne^t Sunday, with services both morning and eveninig. Mv. Frank Keys ot Huntsville, a former pastor here, will be th« guest speaker for the day. Flesherton Baptiiit Church is withdrawing services for tho day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin enter- tained Mr. Ned Croft and Mr. and .M'rs. Ted Croft to a chicken dinnei on Sunday, Sept. Uth, the occasion lieing Mrs. Martin's birthday. We wish this esteemed lady many happy n-turng of the day. the bride's home at Markdale Sat- urday, Sept. 3. We welcome Mary to the community and are pleased to see the s-ettling of another young- couple. They will make their home on the former Thos. Bamum farm. Mr. Walt. Arnold of Bulfalo. spent tile Labor Day week end with hi.^ wife and family in the Geo. Moore home. Sunday morning he took the Moore and Arnold families to To- ronto for the day to visit with Mv. and Mrs. Chas. E. Moore and al! members of the Moore family. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacMillan, Honeywood, visited recently with yti: and Mrs. Walter Achesoii. .\ttending the Bannon-Carefoot wedding and spending the Labor Day week end in the Milton Bannon home were: Miss Doris Bannon of Toronto and Miss Joyce Gcnoe of Gravenhurst. Hello Honiemakers! Sweet, fra- grant, juicy grapes are on the mar- Itet once again. Enjoy them "as is" but also use them to provide flavour and goodness in grape jelly on toast on meats and on crackers for in-4be- Iween snacks. Grapes make preserves other than jelly, namely. Grape Jam and Grape Conserve. This tart fruit jells quickly but must be watched care- fully for the jelly stage is reached when two di-ops dropped from a spoonful run together and form a "sheet." , Perhaps you know that grape skins stick readily to a pan and therefore must be stirred constantly or else the jam may jell. Stir vrith a wooden spoon in one hand and test with a silver spoon in the other. Your time'will be well spent in bottling grape juice this year sines imported fruit juices have gone ut in price. Although it is not equiva lent to the vitamin content of citrus fruit it can frequently be served as a ti'ue-fllavoured fruit juice. Canned Grape Juice Wash and stem grapes, place in an aluminum or enamelware liettle Heat until the juice flows freely and the colour of the skins .spreait; through the whole mass. Press juice through a jelly bag (piece ot unbleached cotton). Heat juice to simmering point (l(i5 degrees) and p<Dur into sterile bottles. Seal with paraffin-lined caps and pasteurize by heating in hot water bath for 20 minutes, at simme ng point. Storo in a cool dark place for -3 months. If desired, sugar may be added be- fore final processing. Thyme and Grape Jelly 'a cup boiling water 1 tbsp. thyme 2 cups sugar 1'1> cups grape juice Ml cup liquid pectin Pour water over thyme. Cover Let stand 1& minutes. Strain through a fine piece of cheesecloth. Measure infusion and add water to make M cup. Mash 1 quart of grapes and cook ' quickly to e.xtract juice which will make about I'l- cups. Mix sugar infusion and grape juice. Bring to a high rolling boil for V2 minuto uliile stirring. Remove from elec- tric element and skim. Add pectin and boil again ^2 minute. Quickly pour into sterile jars. Cover witli paraffin when cool. pitted and mixed with cream or cottage cheese. 'â- '•. Small amounts of creamed vege- taibles and _ mashed potatoes l«ft from dinner are often quits enough to make a delicious soup for the thermos in a lunch box. ^. Cream sauces as well as choco- late and other ilessert sauces can be made up in quantity and tben used as needed. They should be stored in the electric refrigerator in a covered jar. KIMBERLEY England's sea power came into being with the defeat of the Spanisli Armada. Tho Chicago and North Western Railway Sy.Htem has available a mechanical tree planter which it loans to land-owners who are inter- ested in planting trees in territory M-rved by tho railroad. The machine has already been used by fai'mer.-< in two statse. Citizens of this community gather- ed at the. hall Friday night and pro sented Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Elli:* with a cabinet of silverware and oth6r useful gifts. After they had R'raciously expressed their apprecia- tion, the evening was spent in games and music. They will be at Wa.i- baui^hene for the present, where Mervin is working with the Hydro. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pear- son arrived at the home of Mrs. S. S. Burritt from Kenoi'a. After visiting friends they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner, leaving early Sun- day morning for North Bay and other points in the North. School opened Tuesday of la>i week with a number of new pupils with Miss B. Wilcox and Miss Jan- ctte Hass of Flesherton in ciharge. Evart^elist Plant took the servi- ces for Mr. Cairns on Sunday, ..t'lo latter having services in the North. Mr. Leonard of Owen Sound assists i with the singing. ; Mrs. Geo. Proctor is visiting willi Mrs. W. Thompson in Owen Sound. >â-  Grape Relish 6 quarts Concord grapes 3 large apples 1 pint vinegar 5 cups brown sugar â- ^ tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon ':; tsp. cloves 1 tsip. allspice Skin grapes. Place pulp in saucepan. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes. Strain, combine with skins and apples which have been peelel and finely chopper. Add other in- gredients. Cook uncovered, stir- frequently, Until thick, about 35 min utes. TAKE A TIP l.Salt raw cucumbers at the la?.t minute to prevent sliced pieces from becoming soft. 2. Stewed .giet/ligaKe plums are tastv food for fruit sftlad wh'?n Chili is purging, civil servants sus- pected of beng Communists. N Red Chili sauce there. There was once a lady dancer who climaxed her act by leaning ov.'i I'ackward and picking up her hand- I'lchief wih her teeth. For an en- core, she leaned backwaod and pic'c- od up her teeth. . Nowadays, it's no trick at all to pay a visit to the folks back home on the farm. Over thoo- tands of miles of Ontario's highways, fast and modern buses provide frequent and convenient service direct to the farm gate. FARES ARE LOW Barrie Orillia Huntsville Toronto - $ 5.90 6.80 10.05 4.60 ROUND TRIP • (Subject to Change) Horn's t ^im "''^â- "^s^ss^^i^ DON'T MISS THE Great Northern Exhibition COLLINGWOOD September 22, 23, 24 Tt^uKs^.\^• â€" extry day FRIDAY â€" SPOirrS DAY SATURDAY â€" FARMERS" n.\Y MODEL SHOWS' HUGE MIDWAY FIREWORKS FREE STAGE SHOWS \nd HORSE RACES 23rd AND 24th Georgian Bay District*^ Biggest Fair