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Wodnestlay. June '^. 1948 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE F. H. W. Hicliling DEP ARTMENT STORE Thinking of a New Suit? We can fix you up to your entire satisfaction, either in Ready-to-Wear or Made-to-Measure garments. Ready-to-Wear Suits, from $29.58 Tip Top Tailors' Ordered Suits $42.50 Odd Trousers, Shirts, Pyjamas, Biltmore Hats, New Neckwear, Light Underwear, Smart Hosiery Hickox Belts, Smart Black and Brown Oxfords. New House Furnishins Items Congoleum Rugs, Congoleum, Window Shades, Cretons, Homespuns, Monkscloth, Marquisettes, Lace Curtains. Celanese Curtaims, Frilled Curtains. The Drapery selection is particularly good this season. B-H PAINT A complete stock; all new colors. If you think of painting" your house, contact usearly. SUITABLE JUNE WEDDING PRESENTS Red Spreads Chenille Spreads Tea Sets China Cups and Saucers Fncy Glassware Dinner Ware Lace Cloths Luncheon Cloths Wabasso Sheets Pillow Slips Flannnelette Blankets Wool Throws THE STORE WITH THE STOCK " BOWL HV»W ' THE fleskerton Advonce PublislMd OB CoUiiwwood St., FledMTton, Wednesday of eaek weak. Circulation 1,100. Priea 12.00 • year in Canada, paid in adraaea; 92.50 per year in tha United SUtet. J. THUBSrON, Editor KIMBERLEY The WjV. met at the home of Mre. Leslie McMullen, when twelve members were present. After an in- teresting program, lunch was served. Mrs. R. J. Stuart of Claitoburg and friend, and Mi's. H. Hawkins ol Meaford visited on Thursday with £iimberley friends. Mi-s. A. E. Ellis spent a few days during the week with friends here. iMr. Dalton Ferguson visited the weeli end with his mother here. Saturday afternoon Kimberley and So(dc;lyn played a very pleasant gVDie of baseball at Kimberley. The twore was a bit disappointing, <i5-6 in favor of Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ellis and child ren of Rooklyn visited on Sunday â- with Mr. and Mrs. F. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Graibam and ipranddiaulghtor, Donelda, of Fever- ahaiiii were Sunday visitors with Mrs S. S. Burritt. Mrs. Oairns spent the week end with Mr. Cairns at the Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland and three children were week end visitors with Mil'. R. Stafford. Stan Hutchinson of Camp Borden, MissiKi Klear.or and Joan Bllia of Collingwood spent the holiday here i»ith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fi'i-j^-uson of Owen Sound have move<l to Kimberley. Mr. Ferguson is buttermaker in the creamery. Wo welcome them. averaged 100 cars per hour. By actual count between 4 p.m. and 5 pjm. 116 cars passed through. "Why are you and Mabel taking French lessons â€" at your age?" "Oh, don't you know? We've ad- opted a little FVench war baby. He's beginning to talk, and we can't un- derstand him." SHOWER IDEAS Hollo Homemakers! Shower gifts can bring pleasure to all concerned when they bespeak special thought- fulnes.s. One way to select a gift w<hieh is "just what the bride want- ed" is to choose from the common- place necessities we use every day. Vou tan add a surprise element to a clothespin bag by filling it with conmiercially prepared packages of quick cooking foods. A flower pot ceases to be just a flower pot when it dons an apron with garden necess- aries (gloves, trowel, seeds, etc. stuck in the pockets). A pair of oven mits will hold a few comiwin- ion items such as tongs, big fork and mixin(g spoons. Then too, bot- tles of spices becime a kitchen dec- oration when they are housed in a gaily coloured box or rack. If the party is an informal one, the hostess may wish to decorate a place for the guest of honour. Try using some of the gifts. A clothes hamper for a benioh and a clothes horse festooned with crepe paper as a trellis makes a good imitative rose arhoi-. After the presentation of gifts the gathering of the clan may wish to play cards, enjoy a singsong, play records, make a bride's book or sew for the bride. This is the time for you to put the finising touches on the refresihments. A fruit salad or a jello vegetable salad and a cheese tray with accompaniments of rye crisp, biscuits, cheese sticks and melba toast with stmall cakes and coffee are favourites. PERFECTION SALAD 1 pkg. lemon-flavoured jelly powder, H4 cups boiling water '/â- > tsp. salt, ',2 tsp. Worcester- shire sauce, 4 tbsips. lemon juice 1 pimento (chopped), V4 cup shredded raw carrots. Lettuce, Wateixsress, Mayonnaise. Disolve jelly powder in boiling w«ter, or as directed on the pack- aig^. Add salt, Wonchestershire sauce, lemon juice and chill until sligfhtly thickened. Add cabbage, pimento, and carrots. Chill in electr*^ refiigeraitor untill (firm Unniould on lettuce and serve with gainich of watercress and mayon- naiiie. Yield: 6 servings. (Jllf K TOM.VrO ASPIC. 1 can condensed tomato soup, water, 2 tsps. onion juice, 1 Vi U).s.ps. granulated gelatine, 'A cup col(i water. Heat loinato soup with an equal amount of water. KAA onion juice. Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Add hot mixture to soaked goliitine and dissolve. Mix thor- oughly and poui' into, oiled or mois- tened individual moulds or one large mould. Chill in electric refrigerator until set. Yield; 6 sei-vings, SWEDISH PASTRY " â-  V,! cup butter, Vi cup brown su- Kar, 1 egg yolk (slightly beaten), 1 cup sifted flour, 1 egg white slightly beaten) chopped nuts, raspberry jam. Cream butter, add sugar gradually creaming well. Add slightly beaten egg yolk and blend. Stir in flour and conmbine. Form into small balls, dip in egg white, then in cfhopped nuts. Make a small dent in the top of each ball. Place in a modtratae electric oven of 350 degrees and bake for 5 minutes. Remove frem oven, press into dent to make tt deeper, using spoon or other blunt utensil. Return to oven and continue baking for 16 minutes longer. Re- move from oven and immediiately fill hollows with jam. PINK COCO AN err iMlACAROONS 2 egg white, % cup granulated sugar, V\ tsip. salt, %tsp. vanilla, % cup dates, chopped, 1 cup finely shredded cwoanut. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat in sugar gradually â-  Add salt, vanilla and red coloring to tint. Fold in ahopped dates and cocoanat. Drop by teaspoonfoils on> to a well l?Teased baking sheet. Bake in slow oven of 275 degrees until dry on the surface, or from 30 to 30 minutes. To test macaroons, lift one from the sheet with spatula and let stand for a few minutes. If it holds its shape, the entire pan may be removed from the oven. Remove macaroons from the baking sheet with a spatula while still warm. Special Revival Services PROTON PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Commencing Tuesday IE vening, June 15 RE\'. E. E. LEADINGHAM of Louisville, Ky., a g-ifted and powerful ministry. FRED WACxNER and Local Talent Singing and Playing We anticipate a time of real inspiration and blessing. Come and enjoy it with us. â€" H. W. HOBBS, Pastor. t SEWING MACHINE SEIRVICB All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Eleetrifled Needles and Belts GUI DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Phone 64 Fleshetron Bring in Your Cream As we are approaching the time of the year when cream is at the peak of production, so deliver that can of cream to the Flesherton Creamery and receive the extra cent fcf deliv- ering. We guarantee to give you all that is in your can of cream. Cull Your Hens Now « « \ H « « A 4> 4 4 % 4. *. « 4 4 y V V V s. I V % Since tgg production is falling off, it would pay to cull the flock and market those hens w^ich are not producing. We are paying the highest possible price for fowl. The Creamery will be open Wednesday and Saturday nights. Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario The Parliament •/ C«na4a hmt JmH passed "an act respecHng The Baft Telephone Company of Canada". Here is what this act meant ta t$te I telephone-using pmhlie: More and Better Telephone Service (Intended for La.st Week) Visitors with Mrs. S. S. Burritt and .\rr. and .Mr.s. D. A. Graham on iMonday were: Mr. Waller Burritt and .son, Bill, and Miss Irene Grose Of Niaarara Falls. Mr.s. pcail LaBarge of Brantford epenl th(, week with Mis. Burritt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham and Mr. and Mrss. Norman Burritt. Wt ai-e sorry to know that Mr. Chaa. Graham had to he taken to ihe hosptal for an operation this week. Mr. and Mr.s. C. Soul of Port Hope visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Soul and other friends. We are sorry to report Mr. AJ>e Knott suffered a -stroke early Satur- dsy morning and was taken to a convalescent home in Meafnid on Sonday evening by friends. Sunday was blossom Sunday in (ho Thornbury district and from early morninK until eight o'clock at night the traffic through this vill- A Period of Unequolled Growth In the 34 months since V-J Day we h«ve added 350,000 telephonesâ€" many more than in the preceding ten years. We now serve 1 , 360, 000 telephones â€" 22 for every 100 persons throughout Ontario and Quebec. We have never before provided so much new service in so short a time. This unprecedented pace has been maintained with the aid of new capital from Canadian investors. More will be required. The Continuing Demand for Service Yet, despite this rapid growth, we still have 96,000 unfilled orders for tele- phones and another 69,000 requests to change party lines to individual service. Thousands of new orders are coming in every month. Lon(i Distance calls are three times pre-war levels. Many new buildings, switchboards, lines and other equipment must be provided as rapidly as possible. The next decade may well see more telephone construction than during the preceding 68 years of our history. Rural Telephone Service Rural telephone service has expanded, and will continue to do so. In the terri- tory we serve, 55 of every 100 rural homes and businesses have telephones. In 1945 only 39% had service. Vast Construction Program Continues Parliament has given the Bell Telephone Company permission to increase its authorized capital by $350,000,000. The Company can now continue to go to investors for the money necessary to further the greatest expansion and improvement program in its history. This construction program is neces- sary if the Company is to carry out its obligation and stttisfy the public's con- tinuing demand for more telephoties and more telephone service. • • • Our objecr.'ve is to extend and improve the service so that ultimately we can give every applicant the kind and quality of service he wantS/ when and as he wants it. Our fmna program calls for still mor« telephones, for fewer parties on each line, and for more new switchboards. Diol Tolophones New dial equipment is being installed in tremendous quantities. Today we have more dial telephones than the total of all our telephones in 1942. Now 70 out of every 100 telephones are dial. More exchanges will be coa< verted to dial operation. Financing the Program . Much of the new money necessary to extend the telephone system must be obtained from thousands of people who wish to invest their savings. The principal means ofsecuring this new capital will be by issuing additional shares of our stock from time to time with the approval of the Board of Transport Com- missioners. It was for this purpose that the authority of Parliament was obtained. Best Service â€" Lowest Cost The skill and enthusiasm of telephone workers will be devoted to turning the materials obtained with the new capital into service of the highest standard. The public can be assured that The Bell Telephone Company of Canada will continue to provide the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost. tt •* 4 » « * ♦ â- ^ 4 » 4 •• 4 » t 7 4 ♦ 9 ^ /* » 9 V « * 4 « * « » 4 4 » f â- Â» 4 » J* * 4 ^ 4 •« • -* « -«. 4 « 4 M 4 « * * -<♦ ♦ - -* » "" "•e *- *.-•' H ^* ** 4 *â-  , * - â- ) i < * ' -* -> ^ * »• f -.- -" ». -*. â- â- â™¦ 4, H *â-  _*, *â-  4. -â- â- Â» «* i i ..*• .4 .«> > f â-  ^â-  â- r 1 THE BiLL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 0- t T â- r ->