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W'fdiiesdav, October 21. 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood Street, Flesherlon, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada %2M oer year, when paid in advance ll.gO; in U. S. A. J2. per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor. F. J. THWRSTON, Asuocimte Editor AN A DA LAGS IN FISH CON. SUMPTION Compared to the people of Eng- land, Canadians are poor fish eaters, in the opinion of .\lfred H. Brittain, head of one of Canada's largest fish producing companies and former pres- ident of the Canadian Fisheries Ai- eociation. Over in the Old Country' â- ^^'- J^^'st is not very well at present. country are vastly improved to what they were four years ago the laborer nas not been able to do any more than make ends nieot let alone lay aside any lash for the days he will be un- employed. The evils of price cut- tinK have been very glaring the pasi few years. VitlOKlA CORNERS The W. A. held their October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. L. NichoUs on Ihursday afternoon. Mi: and Mrs- Chas. Best, Spring- hill, have moved in Mr. Jas. Bests vacant house. Ted Moore went to Clarksburg last wt-ek tu help pick apples. (Intended for Last week) .Mr». Will. McCutiheon of Erin vis- in-d her !>unt and uncle, Mr. Jas. Best, the consumption of fish amounts to about 43 pounds per person. Here in the Dominion it is only about 21 pounds per caj)ita. Yet, according to reports presented to the fishing industry, Canadian fish is noted the world over for its flavour an<i iiiial- ity. Mr. Brittain has contiiuiou.'-ly ad- vocated an educational and advertising .Mrs. Best is about the same as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Zion vis- ited their daujrhier, Mrs. Carl Atkin- -oii last week. Mrs. Atkinson of â- /.iun ac<onipanied them and remained with her nephew for a week. -Mrs. .Mac McKenzie, Present City, Cal., visited h.'r friend, Mrs. Milton Bannon. Kd Brook, Toronto and Miss Val campaign by the government to help' ^"''.v- visited Thanksgivinf at Milton increase markets within the Dominion ^'""""18. for Canadian fish. If the national consumption of fish were to be in- creased by only ten pounds per capita it would mean apro:c;niately another lOO.OOO.OOn pounds .>f fish. With the present cru.sade for the increased consumption of fish now appearing . in the newspapers and magazines of the Dominion that goal seems to be drawinpr nearer. .Ac- cording to Mr. Brittain such an in- crease.' would add materially to the general welfare; it would benefit the transportation companies and affil- i8te<l industries; it would increase the revenue of the primary [iroducers; and it would provide a real stimulus for the entire fishing industry. EDITORIAL NOTKS Inistioi,'e again celebrated their an- niversary services on Sunday. We were ir'^d to again have Rev. Gordon Prosser of Laktview to preach to us .'^uiiday morning and evening, also Rev. Mr. (Jordon of Dundalk in the afternoon. Tiie choir was assisted by Miss Lillian Hemphill, Mrs. Alex. McLean, Toronto, Mrs. Gordon Pros- ser, Lakeviow, Mrs. Stanley Acheson and dauk'hter, Lucille, of Bethel, Mrs. Karl alton of Hopcville. We who only enjoy music never realize at what sacrifice those who entertain us have practised to give such pleasure. We also wish to thank Mrs. Jos. Park, .\Ii-s. .Tno. A. McMillan. Mrs. Lome Nicols, St. Thomas, for flowers. + â- Â»Â«â- Â»â- >â- â- â- â-  •â- -»-.«-j- Advance Recipes For The Ladies fcXAAA Jiifi ill ti full f ,-»--•--•- -•- *--•--•â- -#- .#..».,»._»._â- . I COCOA CRLA.M KCJLL '-J cup "five" white sugar â- 'i tablespoons flour 2'/2 tablespoons cocoa •'i teaspoon baking powder •i eggs 'I cup whipjied ci-eam v» teas])oon salt Method â€" Sift together dry ingred- ients, beat yolks until light and thick and gradually add sifted dry ingred- ients. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into greased shallow pan and spread thin. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees P., for 15 minutes. Remove quickly on slight- ly damp cloth sprinkled with powder- ed suirar, with sharp knife quickly trim off any crusty edges. Spread with sweetened whipped cream and roll up while still warm. This must be (luickly and carefully doi^?. Place in refrigerator to set. â€" Mrs. Archie Stewart 3 teaspoons giniger I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in half tup boiling water thicken with flour and roll out and bake. .Vlrs. James Sargent, Shelburne. MAPLE WALNl'T CAKE 1 cup of brown sugar Va cup of butter 2 eggs 'i cup of sweet milk 1 ''S Clip of flour 2'^ teaspoons baking powder Heat very light and add "2 cup ainuts. â€" Mrs. Archie Stewart of I I oners in the Lakeview relief office by a mob of women. Kii)!ing knew ^ lax lorms arc now bemg made out | ,. â-  . 1, „, ♦ 11 â-  1 . u i. \ what he was talking about when he for property holders in the Town- ! wrote his poem about the female of Rhip of Artemesia and the Village of . ,hp species being deadlier than the Flesherton. Tliese will be delivered male. shortly and will likely bring rays of I Fl IJGE CAKE Two eggs 2 cui)s brown sugar 1 large tablespoon butter '/2 cup .sour milk 2 level cups of flour, into which has been sifted 2 teaspoons baking I powder. Mix these ingredients in order giv- en, then ))Ut I teaspoon baking soda and '-J cup of cocoa into a lup and add 'a cup of boiling water. When Three relief officers were held pri.s- | well mixed add to the other mixture and beat two minutes. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven 300 to Bunsnme to most homes. As tax lime comes around each year, most of the ^ taxpayers sigh for a chance to pay ~ th^ir dues in two or three install- mcnus, which are easier to maKe than ' one lump <tam. • • • Hon. David A. Croll, Mini.stcr of Welfare for Ontario states that high- er wages in industry is the only sol- ution to the relief problem. He may' be correct in what he says, but with so much gouging and price-cutting rampant iti industry today the cm-' ployer of labor is foiced to hire his help as cheaply as possible. While general conditions throughout the Fowl Supper Will l)C held ill the liaseineiit of the UMiTEl) CHURCH, KUGKNIA W KD.NKSD.W, (KTOBKR 28, 1936 A iflny entitled "l!P THE HILL TO PARADLSE" will be given in the church by the young people of Feversham. Supper served from 5.30 to 8 p.m. .\<lmissioM: .Adults lOc. Children 2.5c ^m^^^mjm2m^^,q,^»«3m2.«*»***.2***m>^«**>**»*********«*.«***********«2>**.«^***m**,{*»%«*******»***«2*«*****«**«*» ANNIVERSARY FOWL SUPPER and CONCERT St. John's United Church I I Thursday, October 22, '361 \ Supper served from 5.3/) to 8.00 p.m. ADMISSION 35c and 25c .1. â- k k FALL HARDWARE OU l,SiANDIN<i VALUE IN IHE NEW SUNERA RANGE Will satisfactorily do your Cooking, Baking and Heat- ing, also coal and wood heaters. Stove Boards, Pipes, Dampers. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. FOR FALL REPAIRING Roofing, C't-nu'iil. .N'ails, IMasltT, i.iim-, Saws, Axes, Tflass and putty. Coleman and Aladdin Lamps, Supplies, Lanters, Wick and Chimneys. Carload of Fresh Cement Just Arrived. â-  FRA^K W. DUNCAN Phone 54 Flesherton, Ont. .•{."lO degrees F. Icing â€" Two egg whites, beaten stiffly. 1 cup brown sugar, few drops vanilla. .Spread on top of cake and sprinkle cbopped or rolled nuts over all, bake with cake. â€" .Mrs. Walter Chappie, Meaford MAPLE SYRUP CAKE '."i cup brown sugar '/i cup butter 2 eggs 'â- i cup maple syrup V.' cup sweet milk -' 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 'i tea.spoon soda ICFNG â€" 1 cup brown sugar Tablespoon flour Moisten with cream A little butter and vanilla -Mrs. James Sargent, Shelburne BLACK CAKE 1 egg Small piece of butter 1 small cup of blackstrap ''2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon spice 2''> cups flour A little salt Mix all together, then add 1 cup lioiling water. â€" Mrs. James Sargent. Shelburne I ' HANANA CAKR lup butter cups sugar (cream these) :; egMs, 1 euj) mashed bananas '' Clip .sour milk. 1 scant teaspoon -'"la, 1-4 cup.s flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder. '< teaspoon salt, 1 taa- spooii vanilla, 1 cup chopped walnuts. Hake in two layers about ItO min- utes in a moderate oven. â€"Mrs. .las. I.ynoss CUAN'nKUKY CONSKRVK 1 tit. cranberries. '4 cup cold water, I'oij till they break. AM -i, cups I'oiling water. ', 11,, raisins, â- - lb. walmit.s, 1 oriwige cut up including rind, I'-.' lbs. sugar, boil 20 minutes. â€"Mrs. Jas. Lyness Ari'l.K .lACK.S I'eel apples accmding to number .VDU are going to serve. Uike core out and till with brown sugar and a little nutmeg, cover with pie crust and bake. .Serve with 1 cu)) iciii)r sugar and 't cup butter mixed together or cream ;ind siitiar. Hsu n good cooking apple. Alvs. .Stanley Cumpbell. Ii>i;;enia IMMI'KIN MAUMAL.VDH â- 1 iiiediuiii sized piinipkiiis â- I oriiiige.s • 1 lemons ^ Cut pumpkin.1 in »mull sciuares, I'eel oranges, but not tlw lemons and' lilt lliein in vary thin pieces. Tate ti bowls of pulp and ! of siinar and li't stand over ni^lit and cook iu ow-h .iuice. â€" Mrs. Stanley Ciimpbell, Kii^vnin LAYER CAKE AND ICING '-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour '.i teaspoons baking powder 'ii cup milk '1 teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately Method â€" Cream the butter and sugar thoroughly, egg yokes, sift flour baking powder and salt together 3 times, add to the creamed mixture alternately with milk, beating each time till smooth, add vanilla. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in 2. eight inch pans at 350 decrees F. for 3.5 minutes. ICING AND FILLING â€" 1 white 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons of hot water '2 teaspoon of vanilla Place egg white, brown sugar and water in a double boiler, beat mixture over hot water for 10 minutes. Let cool slightly before spreading between avers and on top of cake. â€" .^nna McMillen, Ceylon egg I MAIM.KSVRUP CAKE cut) butter or shortening cup white sugar - eggs 2 tablespoons cocoa sifted in 2 cups of rioui- 1 ti;isi)oon soda 1 (11(1 maple syrup Mix ihoroutrhly then add 1 cup boil- ing water. â€"Mrs. Robt. Osborne Ql ICK PI DOING J cup blown sugar 3 cups water Butter size of an egg Pour the water over all, leave on stove while mixing Hatter 1 cuii flour ' 1 cup white sugar U cup raisiiis 1 large teaspoon baking powder '1 teaspoon salt Mix with sweet milk to a fairly stiff batter. Put in puddliig dish, pour sauce over all and bake half an our or less in ipiick oren â€" Sadie McKer, Maxwell Will be held in Fraternal Hal! FLESHERTON ii Friday, October 23, 1936 Music by DON. BLACKBURN and his 7 piece orchestra ^ of Toronto THEY PLAY THE BEST AND THE LATEST MUSIC Pancing from 9 to ?. Ad: 35c tax included Lunch Extra CENTRELINE We are having very wet, cold weath- er, making it very hard to get po- tatoes up and other fall work done. Mrs. H. V. Gaudin and Stanley of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little. Mr. Jack Ervvin and Dorothy and Miss Audrey McBroom of Toronto vis- ited with Mrs. Margaret Little re- cently. Mrs. W. A. Morton spent a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. Quite a number from Mt. Zion and VVareham attended the anniversary services at Maxwell Sunday morning. Communion Service was held at Mt. Zion in the afternoon. There will not be service at Mt. Zion next Sunday owing to Eugenia anniversary. The following Sunday, church at Mt. Zion at the tegular time, also Sunday school following church service. -Mrs. Wm. Taylor has gone to To- ronto. She will be greatly mi-ssed in this community where she has ived all her life. The gooti wishes of hor many friends go with her to her new home. Mr. Burnet Ilaney has returned to his home in Toronto after spending about a month with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Miss Violet Taylor has also returned to Toronto, at1er spending a month here. Mr. Mac Cudmore and Mr. Bill Fish, er left Monday Jast for Northern Ontario. Ihe W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Florence Lyons on Tuesday last. There were eleven members and eleven vis- itors present. The devotional roll lall was answered by using a verse containing the word abide. The word for next month to be Hope. The next meeting to be held at the home of .Mrs. Sheardown. The articles entered under an In- dividual's name at a fair don't al- ways make it easy to "give credit where credit is due." Giving credit where credit is due, is quite all right But paying when the credit becomes due is what keeps the- world of bus- iness moving. Auction Sale Uorses. Implements, Etc. MRS. SAM McMULLEN will sell by public auction on Lot L56. Con. 2 N.E., Artemesia SATIRDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936 When the following will be offered. HORSES â€" Bay Horse, Brown Horse. IMPLEMENfTS, Etc. â€" Massey- Han-is Binder 6-foot cut; MeCormack Mower 6-foot cut; Seed Drill 13 disc; McCormick Corn Binder; Set of disc harrows: Cultivator. Steel land roHer; Single Furrow riding plow; Set heavy sleig-hs; Wagon and wagon box; Hay rake 10-foot; Turnip sower. Buggy, Set of harrows; Twin neckyokes; Set of heavy team harness; Set of single harness; 2 team bridles; 2 horse col- lars; Brush and curry comb; Heavy chain. Patent Binder; Set of scales, 2.000 lbs.. 1P27 Ford touring car; Number of sap buckets and pan; Numerous other articles. No reserve; everything must b« sold. Sale to commence at 1.30 p.m. TERMS: CASH CEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer When a lawyer crios, "I object !"| it moans the witness is about to let the truth out. I j Sunsoy Bread . . f NUT SWEET AND NOURISHING X X nflifiwiis 'roastctl - lli^h in rri>tiMii X X An Excelleht Sand>*ioh Loaf â€" Will Cut Thin X A 1 he l(K-al I'ood tor ChiKlrcn I I Finder's Bakery I Flesherton Ontario I unrly TO COOK PrFFniALl, /Hie piiffball isi irood if n clear whit,, when cut. The .slinhtcst tinge I'l' green shows it is in the stage of decomposition. 'To nmke soup, cut in sniull pieces into sweet milk, pepper and salt, stew for 15 or 20 minutes, taking care that it doe.^ not scorch, stir freiiuent- ly. strain and use the milk. IM FFBALL l'AN( .VKE.S >>lu'e the ball in pieces about *>!« of an inch thick, allow to .stand for 15 niinuto., .so that nir may touch every part. Break an egg on a plate, add a few tablespoons of sweet milk, pep- per and salt. Have the frying pn». hoi dip the slice of puffball in t>l^ egg and fry as if they wer« flour pan^ cakes. The object of using the egR is to prevent the fat frying into tho cakes and making them unwholesome. â€" Mrs. W. Thurston Superior Stores WHERE YOU GET FRESHER AND UP TO DATE EATS AT BETTER BARGAIN PRICES nim- Rose RICE lbs. for 25c MATCHES r.argf l>o\(>.s for 23c fllVnER COOK IRS j 1 cu.n molaiAes 1 1 CUP brown HUKar ' 'M nip butter and lard molted to- rethor MACCARONI 2 lbs. for ?. Uc CASH SPECIALS l>()irt (lolay you art- riititk-d to one of our clock deals, why iu)t couu" in ami );ct started now. Beef, Roasting 12c Boiling Beef 10c Hamburg Steak 2 lbs. for 2Sc Pink SALMON I/ari;:e tin.i 3 for 28c Mixed Faucv COOKIES 2 lbs 29c COFFEE oitr specialty, ground w liiU- U wait 39 and 49c C. J. KENNEDY Ptu.tu- .^7 Flesherton \Vt' Deliver f % .# •1