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Wednesday, January 21, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^sUsfsltA t THE FLLSHERTON ADVANCE I'ublishiid on CoUin^wood Street, >'lesherton, Wednesday of each â- week. Circulation over 1000, Frice in Canada $2.00 w year, whun paid in advance fl.^; in U. S. A. %2. per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON. Editor. F. J. THURSTON, Asaociate Editor ^ma. DuDdalk Won 4-3 A Har CRITICISM The Globe and Mail takes the Hep- Jourii government severely to task for its Bllilude on the Hydro bill re- cently introduced in the Legislature. Thi.s bill culls for repudiation of the Hydro debt which the courts have just decided in favor tsf the power companies. The Uepbui-n govera nienl claims that it can defy its own <:reditor8 and the courts and make Hydro altogether irresponsible to any authority. We venture to say that the Ifovernment in question has never re- ceived such a castigation as that given at the hands of the Globe and Mail. Should Mr. Hepburn receive a copy of this article in his far away Texan sanitarium we fear it will not prove to be much of u panacia for his ill- ness. Here are a couple of the remarks nulled from a whole column of hot criticism: "What a deplorable suggestion to come from what is supposed to be the highest and most responsible body in â- OnUrio! What a regrettable ex- ample to set! Have the framers and sponsors of this bill no appreciation of public decency?'' "The integrity of the judiciary •must not be destroyed to gratify am- bitions. The system of British jus- tice must not be dragged in the mud «ven for such a fine in.stitution as Ontario's Hydro. The Province must not become infamous as a repudiator of the courts." "May they (the Legislature) con- sult their consciences honestly and jsave the Province from disgrace." All fair-minded and honest people should endorse every word of the Globe and Mail article. Dundalk won over Flesherton on Kriday night last by a score of 4 â€" 3 ill a hard fought Centre Grey League iiockey game. Dundalk started the game with a counter by R. McGuirk oil an assist from Acheson in the first period, and were able to hold this lead until the second period when Smith tied it up with one for Flesh- iTton to be followed by two more fi om Duiulalk, by Liverniore and Acheson and another for Flesherton by Boyd who starred for Flesherton through out. T^is is the first game Boyd has played with the Centre Gi-ey'.s this year, and he's surely off to a good start. The third period started with Flesh- erton two in the rear of Dundalk and i the way the boys dug in, every Flesh- erton fan, and maybe .some Dundalk fans were wondering what the out- come would be, but the only tally was another by Boyd for Flesherton, bringing the score to 3 â€" 4 for Dun- dalk. There was some dispute the last three minutes when Flesherton was supposed to have scored, but the Koal umpire was quite undecided .so they dismissed it from their minds and finished the game. There were no penalties handed out throughout the game by referee Saunders. Dundalk â€" Goal, McCulloch; Def., Beackler and M. Thompson; For., Livermore, Copeland and p. McGuirk; Alt., R. Acheson, L. Lyons, R. Mc- Guirk, S. Bellamy and C. Thompson. Flesherton â€" Goal, Ferris; Def., Gorroll and Akitt; For., Smith, Boyd and Phillips; Alt., B. Patton, Mc- Cutcheon, F. Patton, Dargavel and .Johnson. ♦♦♦♦♦â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â- Â»**« "l '* f ♦»â- >♦♦♦ : Advance Recipes i: For Tke Ladies;: TOMATO RELISH 7 lbs. tomatoes 2 lbs. white sugar 1 pt. cider vinegar 1 oz. ground cinnamon Â¥i oz. ground cloves Salt to taste Boil I'i hours and strain. â€" Mrs. Frank Taylor, Flesherton EDITORIAL NOTES A movement has been on foot for some time for a system of forest censervation in Grey County and this need was recognized last week by the County Council. Grey County ig in a peculiar situation, in that it is the watershed of niniiy important On- tario rivers that empty into Lake Huron, Lake Erie and the Georgian Bay, llence this area should bo kept well forp.st«'d, so that there will be a continuous supply of water throujrhout the year. The land has been honeyconilxid with ditches so that the surplus water may escape rapidly and keep the land drj' for farming t)urposes. This Is a great mistake. Where will we get our supply of water for the springs? Only from the rain that falls, nnd if most of it runs into the rivers and is lost to the land a water famine will resnlt. Our swamps and forest tracts arc in- valuablp. Let us keep o\ir heritage while we have it. DUNDALK ARENA Badjeros Night â€" To-night (January 27th) Thursday Night â€" Ban Friday Night â€" Hockey (Markdale vs. Dundalk) Wednesday, Feb. 3 â€" Hockev Owen Sound Olympics vs. Sloanes of Toronto Mercan- tile League. Band at rink every Thursday night. PRl NE CUP CAKES 2 tablespoons butter % cup brown sugar 1 egg % cup stewed prunes, chopped 1 cup flour Vi teaspoon baking soda 'i teaspoon salt Vij teaspoon cinnamon ',i teaspoon cloves ','8 teaspoon allspice 't cup milk Cream butter and sugar well; add well beaten egg; add prunes, sift to- gether all the dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk. Beat light- ly after each addition. Drop into buttered, small muffin tins. Bake at 376 degrees F. for 18 to 20 min- utes. Makes 1 V^ to 2 do?ien small cup cakes. NOTE â€" Have prunes well drain- ed; â€" Mrs. Kenneth McKee, Toronto ut parties or afternoon teas). ',4 lb. of blanched almonds or wal- nuts chopped fine '/2 cup of sugar 2 tablespoons of butter 1 egg well beaten, pinch of salt Raspberry jam Line tart tins with rich pastry and I)lace in the centre of each, 1 teaspoon of jam. Cream butter and sugar, add nuts and egg well beaten, pinch of salt, put tea-spoon of mixture over jam, put two narrow strips of pastry across the top and bake 'n hot oven fifteen minutes. â€"Mrs. B. Wagg, Toronto DATE PUDDING Mix in a suitable bowl: 2 cups bread crumbs 1 cup flour 1 cup suet (chopped fine) 2 cups dates (chopped) 'i cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon baking powder Moisten with 2 eggs (well beaten), in a little sweet milk. Put in well-buttered bowl and steam three or four hours. Serve with cream or sweet sauce. â€" Mrs. John Ottewell, Flesherton ANY DAY A FISH DAY Flesherton Won 6-3 On Monday night Chatsworth and Flesherton Sr. Centre Grey League teams met for their first tussle of the season, with Flesherton coming out on toj) by a score of 6 â€" .3. The check ing was very close, few rushes were made by either teams throughout the game, and the scores were made on hard fougrht struggles and nice team play by both sides. There was very little rough work and only two pen- alties were handed out, one to Chats, worth in the second period, and one to Flesherton in the last, when McCut- cheon tripped a Chatsworth man and Akitt took the brunt of the blow, when Beakler thumbed him to the penalty box. 1)1 the first period Flesherton broke loose and was able to make two counters, one by .Smith from Boyd and one by Dargavel, before Bell and Woods of Chatsworth slammed two home to end the pei'iod 2 â€" 2. In the second period Flesherton was able to gel one ahead again when Smith and Hoyd co-operated on some nice passing and .Smith counted again, only to be followed Up by '.M. McFarlane of Chatsworth, to tie it once more. Thus the third and final period start- ed, was it Kolnj; to bo a nobody win nobody lo^o name? .Ml siffns point- ed towards it. but Flesherton went right to town in a hurry and were able through real hard work to hold Chatsworth between their own blue line and troal most of the period and at the same lime, slip three tallies in Dargavel leeeivinK' two and Smith the third, endinu- thi. naino 6â€".') for Flesh- erton. Chatsworth _ Goal, C. Rowe; Def., Diidu'oon and K, McFarlane; For., M. MiKarlaiie, Rell nnd E. Woods; Alt., Walker, .1. Maher, Findlay, C. Maher inid ,1. Woods, Flesherton â€" Goal, Ferris; Def., (iorifll and Akitt; For., Smith, Boyd and Phillips; Alt., Patton, McCuteh ion, Dargavel and Johnson. The young bride is bound to make mistakes. And her husband is virtu- ally bound to eat them. CHINESE CHEWS 1 cup white sugar • • â- . % cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt I cup chopped nuts â-  -.\: . â- â-  1 cup chopped dJfttes -' •'"'" 2 eggs swell beatch " ;- 1 tablespoon milk - • 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix and sift dry ingredients; add chopped fruit, then the well beaten eggs, milk and vanilla. Beat well, turn into buttered pan; bake in mod- erate oven for 2?> minutes. Allow to cool, slightly cut in squares and if so desired roll in fruit sugar. â€" Mrs. "Kenneth McKee, Toronto BOSTON COOKIES 1 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs Beat to a cream, then add 1 lb. chopped dates, 10 cts. chopped wal- nuts, 1 teaspoons soda, dissolved in 2 tablespoons hot water, flour to make a real stiff batter. Drop from teaspoon on greased pan and bake in slow oven. â€" Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Sarnia, Ont. MAXWELL BUTTER SeOTCH PlE FILLING Boil together I cUp of milk with 1 cup brown sugai- or half brown sugar and corn syrup and one tahlespoon butter, mix three tablespoons of flour, wit;h milk and yolk of pne egg and add one more cup of cold milk and cook all together, putting egg white on top and brown. â€" Mrs. Fi-ed Graham, Walkerton, Ont. A Message From the Premier of Nova Scotia How often we hear the remark, "Health is the first consideration!" We seem unanimously to agree that this precept should guide Us in all the ordinary affairs of life. Yet in one important particular, the selec- tion of our diet, do we consistently observe *^h*t i*ule? Take, for example, the matter of sea-foods. It has been proven conclusively that these foods, properly prepared, have unusual health-giving power. Palatable and easily digested, they help the human body to resist disease and they promote the growth of child- ren. They possess a great deal more protein than either chicken o\ beef and provide the best balanced flesh foods available. As to cost, they are relatively inexpensive. Nevertheless it is said that the average Canadian family is content with perhaps one meal of fish a week. Our leading dietitians deplore this apparent blindness to the intrinsic value of fish foods. For this reason we heartily welcome the present press campaign to encourage the consump- tion of fish inaugurated by Hon. J. E. Michaud in his capacity as Minister of Fisheries at Ottawa. Deep sea fishing is a hazardous calling. Our Canadian fishermen imperil their lives day after day in order to make available a constant supply of wholesome and delicious sea foods. These hardy and cour- ageous men fonn a highly important element in our population. For their sake, for yoiir own sake, for the sake of your family, patronize their pro- ducts. Serve more sea fish and re- member that every day may be fish day. ,.: The Y. P. S. met in the church hall On Friday. January 22. The Mcln- tyre Y. P. S. put on the program, the devotional period consisted of read- ings by Misses Lorena Arnold and Minnie Mclntyre. Rev. McPherson sang a solo, followed by prayer by Ruby Arnold. 'Mass Doris Clarke sang a solo with guitar accompanie- ment. Miss Bessie Potts gave a reading; Miss Edith Watts then fav- ored the audience with some instru- mental music. Miss Minnie Mcln- tyre gave a reading; Miss Ruby and L(5rena Arnold gave a comic duet which was enjoyed by all, Mr. Mc- Pherson led in community singing. Games followed and lunch was served by the iMaxwell ladies. The meet- ing closed by singing the hymn, "Blest te the tie tha'. bi'.d: ." READ THE "SMALL ADVTS" The more happiness you give, the more you have left. \\ Take No Chances •; in the sale of your Livestock Ship to the Open Market and . consign your shipmenta to the \\ OLD RELIABLE FIRM OF ;; ' ' W ||Dunn&Le?ackLtd.i; < > Canada's Leaduig LiTestock Saleanen Established 1893 ; ; Union Stock Y^rda-^Toronto ] \ »* M »»»l > l» H III MU > H »>* M *** * »*t«*»t#**» H i M *l»»» COFFEE SUET PUDDING 1 cup bread crumbg 1 cup suet chopped fine ' 1 cup white sugar 1 cup raisins '/2 cup nuts (these may be omitted if desired) 1 cui> strong coffee 'l- teaspoon each, cinnamon, cloves, allspice, 1 of salt, 1 of soda dissolved ill the coffee, mix all together then add flour to stiffen; steam 3 hours. Ibis will keep and can be reheated when wanted. -Mrs. A. K. Osborne, Darcy, Sask. O.VPMEAL CRISPS I cuj) brown sugar, '^ cup butter, boil on stove f'"' - minutes, remove lioin stove and add 1 teaspoon of vanilla, 1 teaspoon of soda, stir, then add 2 cups fine oatmeal and a few lolled nuts, spread in pan, bake till light brown and mark before it gets too cold. -Mrs. A. K. Oborne, Darcv. Sask. (;i\(;rr snapks without eggs 1 <-iii) molasses 1 cup sujrar 1 clip shortj'iiing 1 hfapinj,' teaspoon soda 1 level teasjioon ginger 1 teaspoon salt 'L- clip boilinjr water Flour to stiffen. â€"Mrs. Clarence Winters, Maxwell It may bp safely predicted that a (.'•reat many rink owners in Ontario are going to lose money in U);i7. A 3-Act Play "Small Town Romeo" L'luliT ihi- .\iis|)ict's (.1" 1,. (). 1,. No. 2S.S.S Will 1)0 presented in the Town Hall, Flesherton iThurs., February 4:; By the Orange Valley Young People Mu.sical mimheT.s between acts. , ' : Concert at 8:15 p.m. Admission: 25 and 15c, W < DATE DROP COOKIES Cream together: 1 'a cups baking sugar and V4 cup butter; add 2 <.ggs, 3 tablespoons milk, 'a 11). dates, 2 cups rolled oats, 2 cups flour, 1 level teaspoon soda, Vj. cup walnuts, 'i teaspoon nutmeg, '/i tea- spoon cinnamon, pinch of salt. â€" Mrs; S. Winters, Flesherton PRINCE ALBERT CAKE •2 eprgs \ cup brown sugar ' 1 cup raisins 1 clip sour cream '•J teaspoon cinnamon 'i teaspoon cloves 'i teaspoon nutmeg A tablespoons black strap 1 teaspoon sod.i dissolved in boiling water 2 cups flour. â€" Mrs. Wm. Seclcy, Maxwell SEVEN MINUTE CAKE ICING 1 Vi cups brown sugar, 2 egg whites, 2 tablespoons cold water, place in double boiler and beat with rotary eCR beater until mixture is quite creamy and thick then remove from double boiler and add teaspoon of vanilla and beat with knife or spoon till quite cool and spread on cake. Never fail? to set. â€"-Mrs. Fred H. Graham, Walkerton. Live Stock Report .Although the supply of cattle over the week-end was considerably less than the previous week, the market opened slow on Monday, due to the fact that the local trade in dressed nn'ats has been confined, on account of a condition in the retail trade. Ex- port shipments to the United SUtes are limited, as the price margin is very narrow and really not very help- ful at the present time. Choice heavy steers sold at from ^t^.^iO to $7.0(1; lair to good from â- ?f>.7r) to $(i.4(); common and medium $5.0(1 to $0.60. In the buU-her section, the trade was slow and only a few of the prime steers and heifers sold around $5.50; fair to good butcheis brought from ^r^.OO to $5..40; common and medium $4.25 to $4.iK^. .All classes of cows held steady, some of the best bringing ironi $;!.75 to $4.00; fair to good $3.25 to $3.05; common and med. ium $2.50 to 13.00. The bull trade was slow, choice light butcher bulls irom $4.00 to $4.50; choice heavy bulla $3.50 to $3.85; bolognas from $3.50 to S3. 75. Ill the small meats, the lamb market was easier, choice lambs selling at $10.00, with a few extra choice at â- Ujclitly higher prices. Best sheep brought $5.00 to $5.50, other lower according to quality. The calf trade was easier, choice from $10.50 to $11.- OO; fair to good from $'.1.00 to $10.00; common and medium $6.00 to $8.00. The hog market recovered some of the decline on Monday and sales were made at $8.75 for truck deliveries. It will depend entirely upon supplies for the balance of the week, as to what will take place. EAST MOUNTAIN il MID- WINTER SALE House Wares Cabinet Bread or Cake Box, reg. $1.85, special .... $1.49 Apartment Grocery Sets 89c White Enamel Wash Basin 25c White Enamel Chambers 38c Heavy Tin Dairy Pails, 10>^ qts. 2 for 98c Side Rest Heavy Galv. Oil Cans, 5 gal $1.29 Galvanized Wash Boilers 98c Hfavy C()i)per Wash Boilers $2.79 Ikike Rite Cake Pans, square and oblong 19c Sheet Iron Roast Pans, ll>^xl6>^ at 28c Ivory and Red Enamel Double Boilers $1.29 Lar.q-e Tea Pots. Ivory and Red, $1.05 AND OTHER SPECIAL PRICES ON ENAMELWARE. FRANK W. DUNCAN Phone 54 -:- Flesherton, OnL ft JiiTnlh A A 1^ AAA AAA AAA A A-*--*--*--*- -*--*--*--*- -*^ •- .il _â- --♦.-•- ».-â- â- .. i. il •- â- â€¢.-»..•--•, - *.^ FAIRIES' DFLIfiHT 2 cups oatmeal 1 cup brown sugar ';; cup butter 1 teaspoon soda 'i cup walnuts or shredded cocoa- nut Mix into crumbs and pack in pans. Cook slowly. Let cool before cut- ! ena ninsmore Mr. Thompson Allen spent a day recently with his daughter, Mrs. T. Mct'ullough near lleathcote. Mr. Elwood Partridge, Herb Bad- gero and Dave Williams sjvent the week end at their re.'^pective homes at Rock Mills and Flesherton. A number from here attended the shower ill Kimberley on Fri<lay night in honor of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Idle, newly weds. They were presented with two lovely occasional chairs from the Kimberley friends and a set of dishes fi'oin East Mountain friends. Mrs. Ben Prentice and Miss Christ- were recent visitors ting into s(in"res or strips. â€" iMlss Doris Lowick, Fosterton. Sask. MAIDS OF HONOR (A different tart, that will please with the formor's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Idle have mov- ed to their new home on this moun- tain *Tm Your Watchman!" "I'm a teli^phoiie, to be sure, and I'm an A-Num- ber-One wutchmuu at the same time, I guard your home against emergencies â€" fire, sudden sickness, unwelcome prowl- el's â€" things that can hap- pen in the best of regulated families. ' Let's hope they don't hap- pen to you! But, in case they do, it's always wise to be prepared. ril work for very little, too; only a few cents a day." HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE LN YOUR HOME ? Our locftl biiaineaa office uill gladly supply information. z\ ti