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

JkN'ednc'sday, February 15, 1950 THE bLESHERTON ADVANCE When Time is Important and operating costs must be kepi down, you will find thiH MASSEY-IIAIIKIS NO. 30 or NO. 22 TRACTOR, with their corresponding eqni|>- metit the real Holution to farm operating problems, whether your acres be few or many. OIK STOCK ON HAND IS VERY COMPLETE AT PERESNT (Jrain and Fertilizor Drills l.'i and 15-disc . Smoothing Harrows Disc Harrows, double 14 in. or double 16 in. plate Culti\'ators 16. 18 or 20-tootih 1-Way Disc, 6-dJ8c, 4 ft. TTJictor Plows, 2-furrow and .'i-furrow Mowers Bindei-s Hay Loaders Side Rakes Rertilizer Sowers at reduced prices Some good Used Drills, plain or fertilizer FENCE Carload of Fro.st Fence to arriver next weok. We deliver. It â- will pay you to sec us for your gates and wire requirements ARE YOU BUILDING THIS YEAR? Carload of Roofing and Siding already in .stock Insuibrik RoUhrik 3-in-l Shingles Felt Paper Steel Roofing ?Nail8. Orders also taken for Canada Cement delivered. Place your orders with us now. HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MoClary Cook Stoves, Electric Ranges and Refrigerators Admiral Refrigerators Phillco, Admiral and RCA Radios Coleman Oil Space Heaters •Fhirnaces sold and instlaled. Wtaer systems and bathroom outfits carried in stock and installed. J. M. STAFFORD Phone 27 FEVERSHAM THE f lesherton Advance PiAIiahcd on Coilingwood St., PUihcrton, Wednesday of each mttk. Circulation 1,100. Pric* %2M a year in Canada, paid in a^ance; .^2.50 per year in the United Sutet. F. J. THURSTON, Editor BUkey â€" Shier A quiet but pretty wedding was solL-ninizc'l at two o'clock on Jfon- <]ay, Jan. .30th, when Eleanor Irene, .socond eldest daug<hter of Mr. and •Mrs. Harold Shior, became the bride of Robert Thomas Blakey, son of Mrs. Blakey and the late William Blakey of Arlemesia. The bride and jjroom took their place umdfr an arch of eversrreena, trimmed with pink bells, and white t^ticamers. Rev. HaroW Hobbs of the Pilgrim Holiness Chuirch per- formed the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rich- ard McMuUen, third line, Osprey. The winsome bride wore a floor- lenpth gown of delicate white soift- â- novin^; rayon i^hcer, with shirred Empire panel wmi.st, amJxroidered ai;d brilliant trims with bishop sleeves. Her full-length veil^ em- broidered in the corners, was held in place by a wreath of pink rosea. She carried a bouquet of red and •white roses tied with a blue satin rftjbon and wihite atreamers. She was attended by her sister, Loreen, wearing a floor-lengfth gown of pinK satin with elbow sleeves trimmed with white and pink lace, a fitted waist and shin-ed front with match- ing white plastic belt, unpressed ipleats, back and front, and icarried a bouquet of pink and white roses tied with pink ribbon and matching streamers, wearing a wihite rose in her hair. Herbert Blakey, brotiher of the groom, was groomsman. Later 'n the afternoon, the wedd- ing supper was served. Those assist- ing were: the bride's mother, the bride's sister, Elsie; the bride *.s aunt, Mrs. Roy McMuUen, and Mrs. Hertbert Blakey. A beautifully de- corated three-tier wedding cake, mounted on pillars, centred the bride's table. The bride's mother wore a dress of apple-green spun rayon with a white rose and the groom's mother a two-piece crepe dress trimmed with White buttons. For going awayfi the bride wore a (itted wine long coat and a heal shawl, a Christmas gift from her father, and matching gloves. On their return they will reside on the gi-oom's farm in Artemesia. GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIFE Livestock, Transit and Cargo ED. LANG Phone 125w FLESHERTON For security To-morrow, Insure to-day, the Co-operative way. Cream Is Staying Up In Price CREAM is one of the Farm Products that is staying up in price, and is likely to be a good price for some time. Our advice to the farmer is produce as much cream as possible and deliver it to FIcsherton Creamery, where every patron is a satisfied patron. We are still payinof (op market prices for FOWL and CHICKENS, ALIVE OR DRESSED Why not bring them in and them CMStoni killed? Flesherton{ Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 FLESHF.RTON Hello Homemakers According to the definition oif a key; it is some- thing w<hich opens or discloses. Our hcumeana'kea'S liave many keys to tasty meals and some favorite re- cipes have been given to us for pub- lication. Today's favorites suit to- day's way of life. They are basical- ly s.im!ple yet colorful and flavorful. MODERN TRENDS 1. Roll cookies are t)eing siupplanted by drop or cut cookies which take less time. Brownies and spjce cookies ItacT the paruJe. 2. With various mixes on the mar- ket, many cooks are making their own rolls, muffins, tea biscuits and bread. The crisp French loaf and rye bread are becoming po- ipular. a. Most popular luncheon or supper dish is a casserole, usually of meat, fish, or cheese, served with la salad, ihanvburger and sausages are the usual meats accom>panicd by pottaoes, noodles or rice nd flavored wiitih canned soup, sauce or bouillon cufce. 4. Today, soup is prepai'ed • f or just one meal by adding vegetable juice or gravy, which has been stored in the refrigerator, to canned soups. 5. Vegetables are served in greater variety and in a variety of ways. Salads, souffles, sauces, loaves, stuffiingB and v«;getable plates ihave more taste and eye appeal. 6. There are fewer steamed and boiled puddings in comparison to gelatin refrigerator deserts and baked fruits with sauces. iCANDY APPLE PIE 6 medium-sized tart apples, pared and sHriced \k oup brown sugar % tsp.i cinnamon 1 tsp. lemon juilce 1 cup fiour 1 cup brown sugar hk cup ground walnuts 'i cup butter, at room teonperature '/i tsp. salt Place apples in greased 9-inch pie pan. Sprinkle with the Vz cup of • brown sugar, cinnamon, and Icrmon ! juice. Mix (lour, the 1 cup brown sugar, walnuts, butter and salt un- til well blended. Sprinkle over ap- ples, pressing firmly to form a thick topping. Bake in oven at 350 degrees for 55 or 00 minutes. Mak-js 8 servings. WACKY CAKE I'a cups sifted flour 3 tsp.s. cocoa Mi tsp. salt 1 tibsp. vinegar 1 cup cold water 1 cuj) sugar 1 tsp. soda 5 flbsjps. shortening li tsp. vanilla Sift flour. Measou-e. Add sugar, cocoa, soda and aslt. Sift into a greased and waxed paper lined 9x9x 2-inoh pan. Make 3 giooves in dry ingredients. Put shortening in 1 groove, vinegar in the second, and vanilila in tihe third. Pour over cold water. Beat until almost smooth. Bake in oven 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes l2 servings. CEYLON Seven tables were in play at the euchre club gathering on Thursday nigiit. Hig'h -swore for the ladies v.as won by M«-s. Wm. Jolhnson and by John McWilliani for the men. Lucky draw prizes were won by Mrs. L. Whitehead and Dave Adams. Mi-8. Fred Pawcett of Blyth spent the weeik with Mr. and Mi-s. J. .S. .Vl?Dermid and Mtel. Mr. and Mrs. Ha«old Edmunds of Chatsworth were recent vis'.tor.j with Mr. and Mrs. iRobt. Eitlcdge. Mrs. Ivan Copeland and two cihild- ren of Shelbume are viaiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MlcMnllen of Toronto spent tihe week enl with Mr. Goi-don McMuHcii. Miss Kancy McWiUiam of Owen Sound >pent Monda/ w'th .i -r i)a';- erits, Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliara. Week enri gues'.^ wth Mi. anJ Mrs. J. i>. McDermJ and Mol were: fanuily of Tororito, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDermid of Priceville. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. <Nichol end Harold visited on Sunday witfti Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nichol at Strat- ford. Gordon remained for a longer ivait. Joseph Baimes and Keith Klrk- town of Holland Centre and Miss Shirley jRutledg* of Owen Sound were' Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rutlefee. f^ PRICEVILLE The H-(bomib bas been hailed as a force for pease. But wfhat kind of peac?e The oil fields of southwestern On- tario, among the continent's oldesr, were first developed during the 1850's. Plumbing and Heating Furnaces and Stokers inttalled and repaired Pressure Pumps Evetroughing Free cstimtaes on ony job you require. LYONS & HYSLOP Phone 187w Markdale A progressive euchre party was held in the hall Friday night with Mrs. Don Reilly and Mrs. Art Leith as hostess^es. Mrs. E^f. Vergo^ wa'' high lady and G. Wiley received the men's prize, while Mrs. Jim Stur- rodc took the lucky prize. A short term of dancing was enjoyed, with music supplied by Mr. and Mre. A MacOuaig, Shirley and Kenneth Hincks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. McArthur and Eleanor, and Mrs. Percy Sims visited friends on Saturday ip Ham- ilton and Fergns. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siturrock and Gordon, Bob Parslow, Mrs. J. 0. Harrison, W. R. Meads_and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Black, held at Swinton Park Saturday. The Federated Farm Women m^t Wednesday at the home of Mrs. I. B. Whittaker with a good attend- | anle. Mr.s. Whittaker presided and after the opening icoremony, Mrs. ! Wim. Beaton gave a .-iplendid talk on . health, which was very helipful and interesting. The president read an article regaixling appendicitis and Jfrs. Ted Wade conducted a quizz, the prizes being won by Mrs. Bradoy Irwdn and Miss Beatrice ,Wabteis. Mrs. Cecil Fawcett gave a reading On sunshine. The hostess donated an article on which tickets were sold and Mr.s Laura Neulbauer drew the lucky ticket for Mrs. A. L. Hincks. The National Anthem closed the meeting and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Appleby and .son, Freddfe, of Weston were visit- ors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vergoz. iMr. and Mrs. Percy Sims enter- tained a few friends Wednesday nigiht to eucjhre, with Mrs. D. L. MacArthur as hi»h lady and D. L. MacArthur as high man. Mr. and Mrs. Art Leith won the consolation prize. '^Mr. Donnie Whyte held a very saiccessrful auction sale on Friday, when weather and roads were ideal and a large crowd attended. «jood prices were realized. He has sold his farm to Alfred Willis. Cbristena Carson, wiho wivs a pa- tient in Duifliam Hospital for the pjist week, i-eturned home Saturday feeliivg much improved. ^Rev. Pape of Toronto preached the last two Sundays for a call in St. Andrew's Church. He spent seven years in China. Next Sunday Mr. Ward will be the minister. X Congratulations to Mr. Robt. •^Knox, who observed his 90th birth- day on February yth at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Meads. ^ Mr. Arohie Sturrock has pui>ch- ased a farm near Dundalk from Mr. (ieo. Duncan and takes possession in March. We are sorry to lose Mr. nn<l Mrs. Stin-rook from this neigh- borhood. Mrii. John Shortree<l returned to her home Saturday from Toronto. _ Ifancy Carson had her tonsils .e- movcd Monday in Dunham Hospiital. Mrs. Ibbitaon of Toronto apent the week end at the home of My and Mrs. Malcolm McLean. She and Mr. McLean vLsited Saturday with Jack McLean, who is in the Owen Sound Hospital. Mr. and, M'rs. Gerald Magee of KuRci\ia vi.-ited Fri<lay at the Iuhuc of Dick Carson. Miss Hetty Tucker sjient the week ( nd at her parental home. WE HAVE YORK BRAND Frosted Foods Green Peas Green Beans Baby Lima Beans Strawberries Bli«eberries SPECIAL â€" Raspberries and Kernel Corn JOS. STAUBLE I4ione 107w3 Flesherton CEYLON 5-8 Bushels Extra Per Acre By Using "NA-CHURS" LIQUID FERTILIZER DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR Available Through Lloyd jHudson, K. .\ndrew8. S. J. ALLSOP, of R«d Dmt, Alberta, World Wheat King 1947-194S. •ays: "It is my opinion that "Na-Churs' incr«aHd the yield of my wheat crop from 5-8 bushels over the district average, in spite <« having no rain until July. I also feel tliat 'Na-Churs' made th« grain mature from a week to ten days earlier. I plan to UM 'Na-Chiu's' in 1950. I realize the advantages of easier applioatloo and no fertilized attachment required." ACCLAIMED BY GROWERS For many years "Na-Oluirs" Liquid Fei-tilizer has been acclaimed by toliacco growers, tomato ' jiroweis, market grardeners . â€" both in Canada and the United States. Tests now show the advantages of "Na-Chuvs" Liquir Fertilizer in areas of low rainfall â€" import- ant news for Canadian grain growers. GROWERS REPORT INCREASED YIELD UP TO 50% Letters in our files from 1948 and 19*9 Wheat Champions, as well as from other well known grain growers and general farmers, indi; cate increases in yield up to 509r when seed grain has been treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer before seeding. • EASY TO USE. NO EXPENSIVE EOUIPMENT One gallon of "Na-Ohui-s" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate is being used undiluted to wet down eight to ten bushels of seed grain. No new equipment or additional expense needed. Just wet grain â€" mix thoroughly â€" dry well â€" use in ordinary seeding drills without expensive attachments. "NA-CHURS" WON'T PERFORM MIRACLES Soakin'g is a very economical method for supplying an initial part of the plants' needs; the i-emainder can be supplied by nomal fer- tilizing at a corresponding reduced rate. There is no reason to suppose that a sufficient amount of any particular nutrient element can be introduced into the seeding by soaking, but the nutrient so introduced is immediately available and of maximuiu efficiency. COST ONLY 75c ACRE â€" MAKE THE lO-GALLON TEST Seed grain treated with "Na-Churs" Uquid Femlizer, apparently germinates more quickly; gains healthier, earlier growth; develops more vigorous root and top structure so tJh^^t it is better able to withsUml diseases and diwight. The coat is little and If it wll increase your yield it is too good to pass up. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF As little as 10 gallons of "Na-Ohurs" will tell the story. Try it â€" YOU be the judge. ARRANGE FOR YOUR SPRING SUPPLY NOW A. C JVIcARTHUR DUNDALK Flesherton Feveraham Elmer Meredith. Maxv«)l â- 'iS'Af- \i :• Sfl" N A-CH U RS U/QU/D FERTILIZER Concentnte i 2 • r â- * -< i 1 r