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^Vednesday, Fcbruarv 8, )^>50 THE FLESHERTOK ADVANCE BUS;,SERVICE HANOVER TO BARRIE ^ Daily Service, Commencing Feb. .7 Tuesdays - Fridays - Saturdays F Leave Flesherton for Barrie 1 1 :3S a.m. Leave Flesherton for Hanovec 5 :41 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE â€" from Hanover 5 :25 p.m. Arrive at Eugenia 5 :32 p.m. Flesherton to Ceylon 5 :40 p.m. Ceylon to Barrie 5:55 Leave for Hanover 9:08 p.m. Schedule effective to March 31, 1950. Express crfied CROSS-PROVINCE COACH LINES LADY BANK (Intended fo Last Week) No sleig-h riddng or ski-ing here av yet on the last days of January. Mrs. Wm. Sample spent a day Imst week with her sister, Mrs. Rus- aell Allison, at Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noble, Barrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and fanvily. Kenneth Kirkpatrick of Kimbcr- ley spent the week end with Royden Semple. Born â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood £robson on Sunday, Jan. 22nd, a son, at the Centre Grey General Hospital at Markdale. "Mabel told me that she is mai-vy- ing a second lieutenant." "Yes, the first one ffot awy." GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE . LIFE Livestock, Tranrit and Cargo ED. LANG Phone 125w FLESHERTON For security To-morrow, Insure to-day, the Co-operatlye 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 pood price for some time. Our advice to the farmer is produce as much cream as possible and deliver it to Flesherton Creamery, where every patrmi is a satisfied patron. We are still paying top market prices for FOWL and CHICKENS, ALIVE OR DRESSED * Why not bring them in and them custom killed? Flesherton- Creamery Angus Avis, Manage r Phone 66 FLESHERTON 'f. YOUR ... SPRING SUIT You get the well-dressed look of easy fitting comfort in a Tip Top Tailors' Suit. You get it because your suit is tailored to your own in- dividual measurements It is cut and styled to to suit your personal requirements. Men's Tip Top Tailor*' Suits $46.50 Ladies' Tip Top Tailors' Suits $46.50 CANADA'S r,r<E.\TEST CLOTHING VALUES Smart styles, quality fabrics, await your selection for Spring "WABASSO" PRINTS AND PRINTED POPLINS iThis week we place in stock a new sekction of patterns, yard-wide fast colors, new designs. F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON _j •" BOWL Prtteville Women'* Institute Hello Homemakers! We pMwnised ourselves that we woiild have s few games ready for i^he teenagers' party on Valentin's Day. Having decided on serveral gaanes to use, we hope to give you an idea or two. A party is ofT to a good start when guests are asked to iind their own pai*tner8 From a hat, each picks a slip of pa- per on which is written the name of an animal â€" goat, |;<oo8e, duck, cow, hen, doe, ewe, cat, dog, horse and turkey. Then, from another hat du- plicate names are drawn by the boys. The noise wiM be deafening, but satisfactory, as each guest moves around the roomi Imitating his ani- mal in search of a partner making a similar noise. Simple games are best. For ex- ample the Clothespin game. Provide two milik bottles and twenty clothes pins to the two contestants. Place the milk bottles behind chairs. Each boy in turn, kneels on a chair, rests his wrists on the bajck of the chair and drops the clothespins in the bottle from his mouth. The boy's partner feeds the clothespins to him. "Name the Movie'' is a guessing game. Clip the advertisements "f current movies from newspapers and cut off the titles and number them. A.sk the partners to write down the the name of each, allowing 1 min- ute per look per picture. A make^belief sleigh race may be fun. Fasten strips of paper tape on the floor with Scotch tape. Mark off iiTcgular spaces on the tape and us? one set of dice for the game. Ask each couple to select a winning num- ber. Set six empty spools (with a number marked on each) at the stiirting line. When everyone is ready, let someone throw the dice. A mate from one set of dice -will in- dicate the number of the spool to move and another of a different col- or, the number of spaces it WT^I he nwved. The witmer will .score ten, second place seven, and third place, four. Have someone load the (By Priceville Reporter) Mrs. J. C. Harrison was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Women's Institute, when 30 ladies were pre- sent, with Mrs. M. MoLean presid- ing. It was decided to send |26 to the March of Dimes Fund. A parcel of used clothing is to be sent over- seas and donations are to be broulght to the March meeting. The roll call was answered by an exchange of Valentines. Letters were read from Glen Mleads, O.D.R. sclhcrAl, Ruth Whittakei", Stone's Line school, Mr, Bondj, Priceville school, Mrs. Whyte on behalf of Mrs. D. K. McKinntfn 'of Topcliffe school, expffeseiog thanks for the fir^ aid kits donated by the W. I. A bedspread has been donat- ed to the Institute and tickets will be sold.' the draw to be made at a social early in March on the 16th anniver- sary of the Priceville W.I. Mrs. M. McLean gave a fine paper on health. M)s5 Beatrice Watters read an art- icle on Institutes, and Mts. Wm. Meads read an interesting paper on public relations. Mrs. Currie gave the topic on activities in the oom- munity and also conducted « contest, the prize being won by Mrs. Bill Kz- McKechnie and Mrs. Joe McKee. The president also gave a hvmiorous reading "Hanging the Family Pic- ture." Lunch was sei-ved and a soc- ial time spent. Feversham Public School while the hostesses prepare the re froshments. VALENTINE EKUIT BALLS 1 ts/p. butter ''i cup sugar 1 ep:!? few grains salt k- cup chopped dates Vi cup chopped nuts 'a tsp. vanilla Colored cocoanut Beat butter, sugar and gether. Stir in salt, dates, vanilla. Drop by spoonfuls into a l)owl containing red colored cocoa- nut. Mould into bails using fingers. Place on baking sheet. Bake in oven at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Makes about 18. Grade 8 â€" Dorothy Fenwick 9.3, Stanley Wright 85, Merle McMullen 83, Norris Moore 80, Melville Wright 74, John Stewart (abs.). Grade 7 â€" Stephen Eby 81, John Podlar 71, Gerald Teeter 34. Grade C â€" Tony Parsonage 95, Shirley Samimons 9l, Cheryl Light 90, Shirley Wright 89, Evelyn Ped- lar 8G, Velda Teeter 81. Grade 5 â€" Joan Short 96, Joan Parker 89, Jo-hn Sled 84, Robt. Jack- son 62, Gene McMullen 42, Clare Blackburn 34. Grade 4 â€" Leola Sammons 84, Eleanor Sled 81, Ann Randall 61, Irwin Stewart 60, Carman Wright 57 Grade 3 â€" Elaine McMullen, Lou- ise BlaeWburn, Ruth McLean, Doug- las Moore, Harvey Sammons, Jack Teeter. Grade 2 â€" Carl Jackson, J. D. Smith, Diane Parsonage. Grade 1 â€" Diane Moore, Pay L:iac!vbu!-n, Patsy Sweeney, Shiu'o i Sled, DoroUiy Pedlar, Robin Plutm- singing \ mer, Gnyle Light, Barbara Hallam, Grace Ilawton. Numbers aru i)eiccniages; naun.. in order of merit; No. enrolled â- J4, average attendance ;{i).y3. â€"Mrs. F. J. Seeley, Teach,;!' DIED ogg to- nuts and IN MEMORIAM MOORE â€" In loving memory of our sister and aunt, Mrs. Wm. Moore, who passed away Fobruary Ttfi, 1949. â€" Sadly missed by sister, Mrs. J. J. Brown, and nieces, Mrs. Arnold Bowler and Mrs. Harol Bates. TAYLOR â€" In lovinp memory of a dear wife and mother, Lillian Taylor, who passed nway February 10th, 1944. The pearly gates were opened. The gentle voice said "Come" .And with farewells unspoken Slie ontere<l home above. â€" 'Lovinply remembered by hor Huaband, Clifford, Stanley and Lola. RICHAKDSOXâ€"On Monday, Jan. ii;jrd, lUyO, at WcUcsley Hospital, Toronto, Mary Jane Richardson, wife of the late John Richardson and deaj. mother of Ada (Mrs. Hammond Lee) Albert E., Detroit, Mich.; Ethel (Mrs. Parry), and Florence (Mrs. Parry), of Toronto, in her Sai'd year, Service was held Wednesday, Jan. 25th, with interment being made in Park Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Rich- ardson was a' former Flesheiton res- ident and was an aunt of Mr. Harold Richardson of Flesherton. Card of Thanks From 1939 to nHy C.anada's in- dustrial capacity was almost trebled. NOTICE APPLICATION FOR ASSESvSOR TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY Applications for the office of an assessor for the Township of Osprey wUl be received by the undersigned until Friday, Feb. 17th, 1960. Duties of the said office shall con- sist of revaluing^ of approximately one-tthird of a designated area if the Township, also any and all other duties as are defined by tht- Assess- ment Act, R.S.O. 1937, and amend- ments thereto. â€" C. N. LONG, Municipal Clerk Dated at Puveraham, Feb. (!, 1960. The I'liiniily of the late Wm. .1. Talbot wish to thank their friends and neighbors for acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy at the time of their recent bereavement. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for cards, letters and kind enquiries, also St. John's Unit- ed Church and the Women's Insti- tute for treats while I was ill at my home. Special thanks to Dr. Lindsay for his pi'ompt response to call and kindness. - â€" |M>i-s. Ida Alexander 1 would like to express my appre- ciation for the flowers, cards and triats sVnt to nie during my recent ilint'ss, also to Dr. Lindsay and the nurses of Centre drey llosviital. â€" ^Audrey Sayers. I wish to thank the teacher am\ school pupils, the Maxwell W. I. and all my friends for treats, cards and kind enquiries following my recent accident. They were all greatly ao- preciated. â€" Rae Winters I wish to thank friends, and neigh- bois for their kindness towar<l Mlur- i-ay during his illness, while in the Hospital for Sick Children and since his return home; for treats, cardfi and visits, and kind enquiries; also his- teacher. Miss Erskine, and the Ceylon pupils for box of treats. These nets of kindness were greatly appreciated. â€" Mrs. Doris Doupe, FLASH Monster Bingo held Every Friday night in Legion Hall/ Markdale ., under auspices of Markdale Canadian Legion Special Prize for First Bingo at 8 p.m. sharp, with the Jack Pot Prize at 10 p.m. COME ONE! COME ALL! Admission: 10c,* includes ticlti't for Free Game aad Jaek'Poi GOD SAVE THE KING WHtAl KING uses LIQUID FERTILIZER DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR Available Through R. Andrews, Lloyd ;Hu'&8on, Flesherton Feversham S. J. ALLSOP, of Red Deer, Alberta, World Wheat King 1947-1948, says: "It is my opinion that 'Na-Churs' increased the yield of my wheat crop from 5-8 bushels over the district average, in spite of having no rai:i u'uiil July. I also feel that 'Na-Churs' made the grain mature from a week to ten days earlier. I plan to use 'Na-Churs' in 1950; I realize the advantages of easier application and no fertilized attachment required." ACCLAIMED BY GROWERS For many years "Na-Ohurs" Liquid Fertilizer has been acclaimed- Ijy tobacco growers, tomato R-rowers, market g-ardeners â€" both in Canada and the United States. Tests now show the advantages of "Na-Churs" Liqulr 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 1949 Wheat Champions, as well as from other well known grain growers and general farmers, indi- cate increases in yield up to 50'/f when seed grain has been treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer before seedinir. EASY TO USE, NO EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT One gallon of "Na-Ohurs" Liquid Fei'tilizer Concentrate is being used undiluted to wet down eight to ten bushels of seed grain. No new equipment or additional expense needed. Just wet g-rain â€" mix thoroughly â€" dry well ->- use in ordinai-y seeding drills without e.^pensive attachments. "NA-CHURS" WON'T PERFORM MIRACLES Soak4ng is a very economical method for supplying an initial part of the plants' needs; the ren-^ainder can be sujpplied by noraal fer- tilizing at a corresponding rediuced rate. There is no reason to suppose that a stiff icient amount of any particular nutrient eioment can be introdfuced into the seeding- by soaking, but the nutrient so introduced is immediately available and of maxiimu<m eflficiency. COST ONLY 75c ACRE â€" MAKE THE lO-GALLON TEST Seed grain treated with "Na-Churs" Liquid FeiiUzer, apparently germinates more quickly; gains healthier, earlier growth; develops more vigorous, root and top structure so tihat it is better able to withstand diseases and drought. The cost is little and if it will increase your yield it is too good to pass up. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF As little as 10 gallons of "Na^hurs" will tell the story. Try it â€" YOU be the judge. - ARRANGE FOR YOUR SPRING SUPPLY NOW A. C. McARTHUR r^^H - 1 DUNDALK Elmer Meredith, Maxwell I NACHuis LIQUID FERTILIZER Concentrate â- Â» 5 I