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li Wednesday, January 28,1948 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE Fksherton Advance PBbU«h«l OB CoUiacwood St., FI«tlMrton, WwluMday of each iTMk. Circulation 1,100- Pric* ftOO a year in Canada, ^id in advanee; |2.50 per r«*r in tlu United Stataa. F. J. THURSTON. Editor STEPHEN'S CORNERS John, are visitinc with Mr. and MfS. Fmnk Deane at Brampton. The euchre party, which wag to have been held Saturday night in Maxwell hall by th« Maple Leaf L. O.B.A., was cancelled, owing to so much illness in the community. Mr. and Mas. Joe Porteous visited on Tuesday with the latter's sister, M'ls. U-iwsoii White, who is a pa- tient in Murkdale Hospital. PRICEVILLE We are sorry to report that Mrs. Marence Winters has been quit« ill during the past week with pleurisy â- (â- d will be confined to the bouse far a e»uple of weeks yet. We hop* wka will soon be feeling better. Miss Laura Allison has accepted a position in Peel Metmorial Hos- at Brampton and commenced ar duties there last week. A number of our folk have been I with the 'flu and colds during the weelc Mrs. Lance Brownridge accom- panied Rev. 0. W. and Mrs. Holmes ta Toronto and visited with her son, â- arold, who is still in the Toronto Hcneral Hospital. We arc jrlad to kaar that Harold is improving. We are also glad to report that Ifra. 0. W. Holmes, who underwent aa operation in the Women's College Mnapital, Toronto, is making favor- '" BOWl tallied at a euohre in Ceylon school on Friday evening, when a social hour was spent. The high score for the ladies went to Mrs. Jos. Stauble and tliu hiffh score for the men wa» won by Mr. Stauble. Mra. J. A. Loiuglieed and son, . . . you and your girl frit'iul <loiiig home work tofrether, by l<'l«>!)hi>nc. Rut it <lops tie up the parly line - perhaps when Momeonc needs it badly. So please don't make it a habit . . . Cheek? PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING... Putting it into practice OM every call you make ia your best guarantee tkat others will do the aani« for you. 1« Kaap calls brief. 2. Sp«K« your calls. it Giva right-of-way to emergency calht lUie Y.P.S. will meet Friday even- ing al the home of A. L. Hincka. The social convener wiil have charge of the pixvgi-am. Mr. anil .Mr*- Joe McKee attended ihe funeral of the late Mrs. Win. R. Rurnctl at Markdalo on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Tlios. Nicl'ol is yisltiiiK with friends at Collingwood. 'Mti-s. Percy Sims spent a few days visitinK her daughter at Fergus. A number from here attended the funural of the lato John S. Macmil- lan at Flosherton on Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar Patterson received word of tlie death of the fonner's uncle, Mr. George Patter- son, last week. Mr. Essie Anderson of Proton is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie McDougall. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Patterson, who had their 27th wediliiij;- anniversary Jan. 26th. A school trustee meeting was iheld Saturday night at the home of Mr. S. Boice. Mrs. Stewart Boice was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Archie McKechnie was ap- pointed trustee for another term. Mrs. Thos. Harrison was re-engaged as caretaker at an increase in salary. Mrs. Koeritz and George spent the week end in Torontw. Mr. Emie Williams and son, Ed- die, spent a couple of days in To- ronto the first of the week. Miss Marion Muir returned to Hamilton and M'l-s. Jack Whitt.nker to Dundalk. after .spending the past fo-w weeks at the home of their bro- ther. Mr. Stewart Muir. Mr. and Mrs. John Woollard ^^3- ited Sunday with Flesherton friends. We are sorrj' to rnport that Mrs. RoM. Vanse is still bedfast.. Mrs. Ritz of Pundalk i.s ni^rsinp hor. The W.M.S. and W. H. meetings were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aldcorn wilh 1 1 pre- sent, with Mrs. J. A. Nichol presid- incr. Mrs. Elwood Kinsman gave a splendid paper on .Tack Minor and Mrs. Henry Tucker g-ave an inter- estinK paper on the eniblem of the Presbyterian Church the "Burning Bush." Mrs. John Nichol gave a reading "A New Year's Fantasy. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. D. L. McArth- ur presided for the W.M.S. After the usual orpeniiig exercises. Mrs. John Nichol gave the topic "Flashes from a Living Message." Mrs. D. L. McArthur read a chapter from the study book on India, and roll call was answered by pa\nng member- ship fees. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. The February meetings will he held at the home of Mrs. DX. MoArthur. Hello 'Momeniakers and Class- mates! We certainly appreciate tlio letteis from Home Science stu- liens as we recall school daysi â€" as a niatler of fact we really never have finished studying. They say, there is nothing new under the sun, but ilieni is a lot to be gained from ex- perience and rt'search. Not so long ago there were only 5 vitamins, now we have jeard of about 18. You ask what useful purpose do viUnnins servo? Vitamins are often referred to as protective foods, because their presence is indispensable to good health and normal growth. The maximum benefit cannot be derived from the buildings floods if vita- mins are absent. Vitamins not only iiiaintnin ti healthy and active con- VANDELEUR Vaiideleur Farm Forum met Mon- day in the Community Hall and ha** an exceptionally interesting pro- gram. Jack Hill took hia big trac- tor with sleigh behind and gathered the members, about SO being in at- tendance. Will Ratcliflfe brought his radio and after listening to tiie broadcast, the Forum went on record as being opposed to lifting the ban on the importation of oleomarger- iiie. Tl-'.ey were interested in co- operative automobile insurance and also the suggesHed discussions on co-operatives, and asked for mater- ial and ififormation. Pollovnng the discussion, Howard Graham gave an outline of the life of the immortal Bobby Burns, and read extracts from a number of his poems. Music was supplied by Mi\ and Mrs. Lome Ormsby, Jack Hill and Mrs. Wilson. Progressive euchrfi followed and '^W / *^uo^^ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 8TH LINE, OSPREY The Farm Forum was held at the home of Albert Williams on Monday Jan. l:it)h, and at the home of Mr. Jas. Ottewell Jan. 19th. This Mon- day the Forum was held at the home Mr. W. Stephens. We are sorry to report Mrs. M. Murphy not gaining in health very fast, but we hope .^e will soon be well and able to Vie around. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens, Pevershajm. America has submarines that can stay under water f»r weeks by use of the Cerman "schnorkel" breath- ing tube; an attempt now is being made to generate oxygen from hyd- rogen peroxide so that the breatlh- <rase. Each vitamin has a special function. Vitamin A defends the body against infections, particularly the eye, ear and respiratory tract. Vitamin B heli>s to maintain a strong, atcive digestive system and so prevents indigestion and con- .=!tipation. Vitamin C protects the skin, teeth and bones. Vitamin D is instrumental in the formation and protection of hard bones and teeth. Vitamin B-2 heps to prevent nor" vous and digestive disturbances. It is frood to remember that the fresher the food, the more valuable is the vitanniin content. The potency of the vitaimins is reduced when the food in which they are present Is cooked or stxvred. Exeptions to this are canned food and pressure cook- ed food, because in both instances, the method of preserving is air- tight and the cooking time is re- duced to a minimum. COOKERY TERMS AND DEFINITIONS Ijaste: To labie water, drippings or other liiiuid over food while bak- ing or roasting. Braise: To brown meat or vege- j laok-.s in a small amount of fat or ' .salad oil; then to cover and cook slowly in the juices or in a small amount of added liquid. ('oddle: To cook slowly and gently in a -!inui<i just iielow the boiling point. Cut in: To distribute a solid mix- ture ill small pieces evenly through a dry miixture. using a cuttingr iviotion. Fold: To comlbine, using a motion !)r^;innin'g' down through the mixture lontinuins' across the bottom of the lawl and ending with- an upward and over motion. Infusi- To steep without Ixiiling. Knead: To roll and press firmly with the hee^l of the hand. Marinate: To mix with a" oil and acid mixture and chill. Mask: To cover completely, as with sauce. Truss: To fasten tightly. dition t)f all parts of the body, but' after a spirited contest, Carl Wilson also directly 'assist in resisting' dis- ^nd Mrs. Stan Harvey were declared the champions and each received an award. Some memibers played crok- inole and lunch was seryed. Duringr the meeting, the Porum phoned greetings to the newest member of the Artemesia Porum family "Old Ihirham Rioad," which was meeting for the first time at the home of W. R. Meads. This is the third Fonim that Vandeleur has assisted in start- ing during the past three weeks. The next meeting will be held at home of Mr. Stan Harvey. The January W. I. meeting was held Thursday afternoon at th« home of Mrs. Gordon Wyville, with a fair attendance of members. The motto, prepared by iMrs. Newt. Hut- chinson, was read by Miss Myrtle Fawcett "Make new friends, but keep the old; the new are silver, Irat the old are gold." Readings were given by Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs. Lome Ormsby. The business meet- ing included a discussion re a cairn in honor of Mrs. Nellie McClung, our well-known Canadian author, whose birthplace is near Chatsworth LEAVE FLESHERTON (Standard Time) TO OWEN SOUND To TORONTO d 12.05 p.m. g 4.0S p.m. 9.05 a.m. d 7.40 p.m: i 8.40p..m. d -Sunday and Holiday only i - Daily except Sat. g - Saturday only. Bus Connections «t Brampton for London and at Toronto for Montreal, Ottawa and North Bay FARES ARE LOW Rounnt Trip - Tax Included QUEBEC - $59.65 WINNIPEG - $50.05 HALIFAX 29.60 REGINA - 61.30 ST. JOHN 46.70 CALGARY - 81.35 s ' TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT FIRESIDE LUNCH - R. BODEN Phone 63 Flesherton. Ont. and it was decided to consider a scholarship to the Ontario Agricul- tjural College for a Grey CooBity student. It was also decided to adopt a family in Britain. Lundi was provided by the hostess and Mrs. E. Hutchinson and Miss Myrtle Pawcett. Panama is said to be the onijp country that has changed continent Before it seceded from Colombia fe 190n, it was considered part <rf South .America. *" 1^- -4 -â- -1- •4 4 ^ FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS WE WILL PICK UP ALL DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM STOCK FREE OF CHARGE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSF^ NICK PECONI^^Owner PHONE 146. DUNDALK â€" R^VRRSE CHARGE CEYLON Kindly remember the song service in Ceylon United church on Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 7:30 p.m. The more folk present, the better the song service. The invitation is to all. Mrs. G. Snell, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Snell of Islington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Alexander, Springhill. The many friends of Mrs. J. Meads are sorry to learn that she is a P!*- tient in Markdalo Hospital, we hope that she may soon he able to return to her home. Mrs. L. Duckett visited « few days last week in Toronto. We hope Mias Hilda Duckett may have a speedy rocovevy aftev hov recent appendix operation in a Toronto hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Gonoe visited on Sunday with the la.tter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Dixon. Markdale. Miss E. Aitken apont the week end at her homo at Holstein. Mrs. .\. K- Ooossell .spent n few (lays this week visiting friends at Kincardine. Messrs. Percy Stonouse and Rus- sell Talbot of Durham visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. StRuhle. Miss 'Marjovio rcvnnell of Owen Sound spent the week end with Mr. and Mr.-. Wm- Cairn":. :Mr. and Mrs. George Jaynes and Mr. and Mrs, A. K. nop?=-o11 enter- Get Your Copy of the NEW FARM ACCOUNT BOOK at Your Local Post Office You'll like this NEW Farm Account Book^ It's so simple and direct; You don't have to be a bookkeeper to use it. A few minutes each week are enough to set down your farm transactions â€" the money you receive or the money you spend. At the end of the year, it will give you a cleat picture of how you made or lost money. Saves Money for You > Answers questions you want to know about Income Tax, too. Everyone with a taxable income tnust file an Income Tax Return on or before the 30th day of April in each year, showing his total income for the preceding year. The Farm Account Book enables yuu to take advantage of all the deductions and exemptions." Provides a record from which you can average your income over a lliree-year period. If you are liable to taxation under the Income Tax Act and have a year of toss, you will be able to charge the loss against the profits of the previous year or the next three years as shown by the records you keep in your Farm Account Book. You won't need to pay an expert to prepare your Income Tax Return if you have this b<iok. Each account is numbered to correspond with the items on the Income Tax Return. You will also find the Account Hook useful in keeping your records, evea though you are not liable under the Income Tax Act. 4u ♦ "^ 4 V T-^ Get Your Free Book Now Don't delay. Your local Post Office has an Account Book for you. Get it now. It's itnportant that you have it to start the new year. Get the benefit of all allow- ances that the l.iw permits. Profit from the knowledge gained from keeping proper records. It's freeâ€" and you will find it most useful. Call at your Post Office at the first opportunity for your Account Book. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE (Taxation Division) MMHMH wm mwiwiiiiwa pw" :\ * V â- * > » *â-  <i >â-  « » * .^ « "r -• •♦ â- â€¢ â- * » » « .4 * A ft â- * \ « I \ K â- % \ •* -4 •â-  ♦â-  â- Â« « * â- <• « } •« ) « « \ * y â- Â« > > < %-' ..^. • «