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?: Wednesday, April 20, 1949 THE FLESHEKTON ADVANCE JVI.-N. Farm Equipment Stock on Hand for Immediate Delivery 2 lo-disc Grain and Fertilizer DriUe, iKmer lift, tractor hitch 2 13-tii.sc Grain and Fertilizer Urills, hand lift, 2 H.H. Good used Drill with fertilator attached 1 4-ft;. One-Way Disc 2 2«-plate Tractor Disc 2 7-foot Grain Binder Mount Vei-non Fertilizer Sower, 10 ft. &izc 6-ft. Power MIowev on rutbbcr 2 10-ft. Dump Rakes Stiff -tooth 'IVactor Cultivator 2 2-furrow Tractor Plows 3-furrow Tractor Plow Pony Tractor and equipment 2-furrow Heavy Duty Plow for horses, at bargain price Hand and Electric Cream Separators â€" Your best buy, to save your cream and also your money. AUis-Chahners Tracttor, good as new Hammer Mills 2 Set.s Spike-tooth Smoothir.R- Harrows Grain Grinder? Farmers, We Also Have Pump Ji>ck.s Pressure Systems Litter Carriers Bam Track Hay Cars Porks and Pulleys Beatty Extcn.sion Ladders RoofiriR Siding Water Tank? and Stable ISquipment A Good Place to Get Your Washing ."lactune iioc I'laii-.-? U-i biuves Small Electrical .Appliances We deliver and we are as close to you as your telephone J. M. STAFFORD Hardware Roofing Cement Feed Farm Machinery FEVERSHAM, Ontario PRICEVILLE CEYLON A large crowd attended the Easter â- OTvice in Ceylon United Church on Si;nday. The pulpit was decked with Raster lilies and the choir rend- <sa cd two lovely anthems "Tis M5d- nnjhf and "My Redeemer," and Mrs. L. V.'. Mould jave the Easter •tory. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was administered to Greg- ory Walter Henderson, son of Dr. ajwl Mrs. Walter Henderson, Wind- sor, the j;fO<lparents being: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rutledge. The Sacra- ment was received by five new mem- hers: Mr. and lAh-s. Robt. Rutledge. Airs. Dave Craig, Mrs. Jas. Sinclair and Donald SirKlair. The Ceylon euchre club held its final night off ouchre for the season «n Wednesday night, April 13. Mrs. " Mitchell and Mrs. Rutledge carried a gaily-decorated basket of papei- hate and fitted each person, givinii' a fe.s^,ivt; appearance and plenty (if good laughs. The higli score for thi- ladles waS won by .Mrs. M. Rose and Iwi tVe men by Mi-. Dick Clark. Ton 8i>'.atio:i prizes were won by Mrs. Jas.. Sinclair and Robt. Smith. Othei prizes were won by Mrs. Cecil .Mcv adner. Mrs. Frank Teeter, Mrs. Bruce Peebles, Edgeley Hazard, .las. Mc Mullen and .Lihn .M( William. Lunch was sei-ved and the remainder of the ovrning was spent in dancing. Ivlr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair have returned to Kmsdale after visiting the lasi two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair and family. Miss M. E. Aitken is spending the hoilidays at her home in Holstien. Week-end visitors with Mrs. M. I'ileter were Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Watsvn, Pearl and Kllen of Tronto Mr, and Mrs. Enierson Plester ot T"f;>rvto, and Ciirman Plester of Ii.cdiuk. Greats at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland were Mr. and Mrs. Al. Seymour of Sh. Catherines, Mr. »/id Mrs. Tom Copeland and faonily of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cope- land and family of Uundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Eldoii Henderson and Donna C"!''betton, and .Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Copeland and Patsy of Toronto. Vsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolui McWiJliam were: Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Mc William and John of Wt. I>ennis and Gooige Malhewson of Hamilton. Alias Bernice Watson of Toronto is ^ visiting her grandmolker, Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Messrs. Grant and Art;hur Whitta- kei- of Toronto spernt the holiday with their brother, Angus. Norman Irish of Toronto is visit- inig Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hemphill and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quifrg of Har- riat<in spent the week end al t'..- home of Mel Hogarth. Mrs. John Burrows and Ijianne ot <V.v ,(1 Sound and Mr. Leslie McMas- ter and friends of SI. ('atharines s|>fnt Bastei- with their mother, Mrs. B. Mc Master. Week end visitors wit>li iMr. and Mrs. Luther Ducketl were: Mr. lui.l Mrs irvin Ward iinil .Mr. and .M'.-;. ,). i'. Siewarl and family, Toronto. Mr.-t. Doris Doupe, Joan and i\ .i I â- . arc visiting in Toornto. Miss Jean McCracken of Fleshcr- ton, Miss Joyce (ienoe of Graven- huist. Miss .lanet Neilsoii of Owen Sooind, Mi.sjes Mary and Jean M( - Mullen and Bill Vance, all of Torryn- to apent the hnlidav witli Mr. and Mlrs. Jas. W. McMullen. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tyler were: Mr.=. .Mi'i'iam of FiOiig Branch and Mr. .\K)ir, Toronto. Vi.sitors at the Marshall home wore: Mrs. Allan Read and two dauft'hters of Kdmonton, Alta; Miss P.-irbaia Marshnll, Mclntyre; Bill Marshall, Pt. McNidiol; Dr. and Mis. Walier Henderson and little S'wi. Windsor; Atis. M. TTend^r.'on and Mr. and Mr.- Camcr.-i. Hol'ind Ccrtre. IV/rs. CarAon Price atul son Biii and Air. and ,\Iis. Mel. H^.i.iah of H'l^ and Cent't weie Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. llutledgj. The Ladies' Aid will meet Wed., April 27th, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lawson Wiiitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair h«ve relnined to Emsdale, after visiting the pa it two weeks with M'- and -Mis. Ja.s Sinclair and f;iniil.v. Miss M E. Aitken is sp".udn»: tin li'lrdayi at her hone at Ilol.ite'n. Week end visitors witii Mr.>. M. plester were: Mr. and Mr-,. R.ibert Watson, Pearl and Elk-o, Mr. and Mis. Fymerson Plester, all of Toronto and Carman Plester of Dundalk. In Memoriam WILKINSONâ€" In loving memory of our dear Wife and Mother, Mrs. John- Wilkinson, who departed this life April I8th, 1<>39. A loving Mother, true and kind, No friend on earth like her wa'il find; For all of us she did her best. And God g.'. â- .(• her eternal rest. â€" 'Dver remembered by Husband, Sons and Daughters. (liitendeu for Last VSeeKi Mr. Wm. Maads spent a couple of days in Toronto with his sister, who is not in good hejUth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt left on April iind on a trip to Florida and other jwints. Mrs. Thos. Nichol is visiting her daughter, JVlrs. Mclntyre, at Mcln- tyre. Mrs. Dan Camipbell is a patient in the Markdale hospital. I.M'is* .loan Akins of Flesherton spent the week end with her couj- sins, Beth and Jane Fawcett. Mr. and Mhs. Wni. Sayers and tJrant visited Sunday at Guelph. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vergus spent the week end with Wiarton friends. We are g'lad to report Mrs. Aggie Saulter somewhat improved from an attack of pneumonia while visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Elimvood, Mr. and Mrs. Duncr.ii Johnston of Toronto, Dr. and Miii Russell Stephens of Brussels visiti^d at riigniand Lodge. Mrs. Htirry Huston returned to Li'idon the first vf 'he weel. with her son, Archie, after spending ;t wiek at the home of h .-r !).Mlher Ml. Stewart Muir. .Mrs. John W'hyte was hostess on ThiU-sday afternoon for Khe .-Vpril meeting of the W. I., when 27 ladies were present. Considerable business was transacted and JilO was donated to tiie cancer fund. .Mrs. Wm. Mead^ (j-ave an interesting paper and talk on Canadian coins and also showed the various kinds. Mrs. Wm. Beat- en also gave a splendi<l talk on su- gar beets. Misses June Meads and .^.da Whyte gave two lovely numbers with violin and piano, "The Road to the Isles" and ''Home on the Range." The teacher and her SO pupils were imnted to the meeting and all were pl'.'ascd to have Erie Sullivan and Mac .McKenzie fi-oni CKOS, Owen Sound, the latter giving an interest- itijr talk on radios, which was thor- oughly enjoyed, and he answered any (iiiestions asked by the members. Mrs. .\ldcorn, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Ken Mc.A.rthur, Mrs. Meads. Mrs. Mal- colm McLean, Mrs. \V1iyte. snr., Mrs. H. B. M<?Lean, Mrs. A. L. Hincks and Miss Anna Shortreed had the plea- suit.> of saying a few words over the microphone. Miss Catherine McTnnis thanked all. on behalf (Vf the teacher and pupils, for the en.ioyable after- noon. The President moved a vote of thanks, to the CFOR stnfT mem- li..rs for rr.minc-. l\Tessrs. Ed. Ver- P-11S. Jhn Sturrook and Donald Nichnl were added the the dance committee, ;''oiir with Prri'V Sims. move fianlvfurlers. Add next 4 in- gredients to I'at in skillet, and stir until r^inooth. Gradually stir in milk draired from cabJjoge. Cook, stirr- ing constantly, until sunooth and tliickened. Arrange layers of cab- bage, frankfurters, and sauce in !' (>k2 inch baking disih; top with crumbs. Bake in moderately i.oi oven, 400 degs. for 15 mins., or until nicely browned. Serves 4 to G. Sliced canned pork and ham lo.xf (I't- cups) may reiplace frankfur- ters. Died CLmTON â€" At her home, 31 Er- indale Ave., Toronto, Monday, Apr. 18, Agnes Raohael Gamey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (iamey, late MIPP, beloved wife of I). Wes.ley Clinton, dear mother of Dean, Mrs. J. Brotiherton (Irene), Mrs. P. Woodward (Jean), Port Arthur, and Ken. Resting at the Ralph Day Funeral Home, 180 Dan- forth Ave. Sei-vice in the chapel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Inter- day, April 20th. THOMPSON â€" In California on March 1st, 1949, Mrs. Bert Thomp- son, the former Eva Russell, form- erly of Fleming, Sask., aged 61 years. M^rs. Thompson was born on the fourth line. .Artemesia, on the farm now owned by Wesley Plantt. She leaves, besides her husband,, two daughters, Uene (Mrs. Carl Asselstine) of Fleming, Sask., and Leta in California. CGMMFJ^CING SUNDAY, APRIL 24 Grey Coach Lines Buses will run on Daylight Saving Time Time Table on this route will remain unchanged. Gray Coach Lines 'Wabasso' Prints Prints have been scarce for a long- time, but we are fortunate in having- a nice new shipment of "Wabasso" Prints to offer. (The patterns are well selected in fast colors, the width is 36 in. Priced at 4Sc and 50c Yard "WABASSO" PRINTED POPLINS Smart new. designs, 36 in. wide 69o yard "WABASSO" BROADCLOTHS A good range of colors, 36 in. wide 50c yard "WABASSO" SHEETINGS ij.t_ii^..(_.j aiiu uiiuicacufu, / «:. in. and <^l m. wide "Wabasso" Hemstitched Pillow Slips $L59 pair < 9 FOR HOUSECLEANING TIMEâ€" Sunworthy Wall Papers Paints and Enamels Floor Finishes Varnishes Floor Wax Paint Brushes GR.\ND VALUES IN REUABLE WORK BOOTS PIONEER POULTRY FEEDS Chick Starter Chick Grower Laying Mash F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON f i « «' * > 4 The opportunity the average speaker doesji't take advantage of is the chance to sto]) talking before he does. CO.OP. AUTO INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE Contact ELGIN McClJTCHEON Proton Station Phone I83w3 Dundalk. GOING TO THE U.S.A.? To avoid possible delay and embarrassment at bor- der crossing points, be sure you have met the foreign exchange require- ments before you set out. The travel ration of $150 per person for the period November !6!h, 1948, to November 15th, 1949 is to ensure the fairest distribu- tion of the U.S funds avail- able. For children under 1 1 years of age, the amount is $100 U.S. If you are taking a trip to the Uijited States, you need to secure a Form H permit to take out of Canada for any amount exceeding $10 U.S. or more than a total of $25 in U.S. and Cana- dian Funds. Form H can be secured quickly and easily from branches of any Canadian Bank. rOtErCN IXCHANGl CONTROL lOARD OTTAWA FECBll " BOWL Hello Homoniakers! Spring fever? Eatiiig the right loods helps to over- come that "dull' feeling. One quart (f milk for children, one pint for aaults -- tlmt'.s the day's quota for good health. But you don't need to drink all the milk. It's just as good for you if you eat it with cereals, in soups, creamed main dishes and veg- etables, and in desserts. Whether it conies in ibottles, cans, or powdered ill packages or creamed as cheese, milk is our most iniiportant food. Note: For prevention of certain fevers, all milk eoiisuinied at the farm home ami rural school should be pasiteurized. DINNER CHOWDER 2 cups diced raw potatoes % cup sliced onion •"'4 cup diced celery 1 '-•! cups boiling water 3 tsps. salt ' 3 tbj'ps. butler or margarine '4 cup flour I 'i: cui)s grated processed Clieddai' ,lH>cse 1 fihsp. mi need parsley -"ii cups canned or cooked tomatoes V'l tap. pepper 'â- ! tap. mu.staril Conihiiie first 4 ingredients and 1 teaspoon salt in a deop kettle or Uuteh oven. Cover; simmer 15 min., or until tender. MoanvMliile, iviplt butter in douMe boiler. Stir in flour, then remaining salt, pepper, mustard nioal saiiee and milk. Cook, whilf stirring, until smooth and thickened. .Add cheese, and stir until melted. .Add to pixtat") mixture with par^il, y and tomatoes; heal. Serves 5. CRKA.MKD ( \IUJ.VGK .WD FRANKll KTKKS 4 Clips shrediled cabhage 2'/i eiip-i milk 4 fi'anlifairtcrs 'i cup molted fat li tb.-ips. flour 2 tsp.'. s.alt '<( tsp. pepper 'H tsp. ce'erv seeds '^'i Clip soft bread cvf"-' Cook cnhbage \v milk, cnv* red i.Mtil tender- ahout '\ miti. Cut frank- furters in quartern- lentrtliwiap; then split pieces in hnlf. Saute in fat in skillet until Wffhtly hrmvnod. Re- **l trust tkmb more than I'd trust myself" The bank's the place for my money. I always put pait of my pay into my bank account â€" otherwise it burns a hole in my pocket. I guess I trust the bank more than I trust myself! I figm-e that's one reason why my savings have been building up the way they have. Another reason I'm sold on a bank account is that I always know just where I stand. All I have to do is take a look at my pass-book. They're a lot better bookkeepei's than I am. What's more, what's in my pass-book is my business, and I can count on the bank people to keep their mouths shut about it. And that suits me just fine! m > > » SPONSORED m •» f â- I â- r t t 1 ^ \ YOUR BANK