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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. Health Service - of the - f CANADIAN MED. ASSOC. Better Business Tone Expected to Follow ispective of whether or not the outcome of the election meets the permit. An election campaign, with its attendant uncertainties, invariably affects business. It makes a bad business period worse and a good THE DRINK HABIT There is one thing we can use in abundance, without fear of harm, and that is water. Used freely, both within and without, is helps to keep the body fit. The body is largely composed of water, and in order to maintain the correct percentage of fluids in the body tissues, water must be consum- ed. Many of the foods we commonly use contain a surprisingly large amount of water, and thisis one way the body obtains the water it re- quires. In addition, we should drink water regularly. Everyone knows that on hot days and, as a result of physical effort, we icrspire freely. We know too that some persons perspire more than others. Because of these dif- ferences, it is quite evident that it is impossible to set down a hard and fast rule concerning how much water appcars willinK tn shy at any we should drink each day. We should drink a glass or two of water with our meals. Of course. been met, for a new. factor has enter- 1 per day for patient, ed av,d that is the intelligent appli-j Last year 176 patients were ad _ cation oil iheap labor and the most' m j t t e d. There were 35 babies born modern machinery to agricultural there, 40 major and 25 minor oper- production in such countries as (a ti ons performed. It is the proud Irrespective of whether or not the Russia> , boa st of the Institute that there has An aggressive campaign to meet not been one ins'^nce of maternal approval of the individual, there is these cont tion s is to be launched by mortality. a nation-wide relief that it is over the Governmen t as soon as the smoke and that the country can resume of election battle has cleared away, business on as broad a scale as home li wil1 be needed - and foreign economic conditions will A Narrow Escape WOMEN'S INSTITUTE RUNNING When Mr. Alvin Reinhart drove his HOSPITAL 'truck into his yard last Monday, Har i old Mathers, the young son of Mr. Duringthe past six years excellent Jno. Mathers of Vingstreet, who had work has been done by the Women's been playing about, suddenly darted business period poor. Thers is the I tit 'J te i _ in the Peac ^ River^country out from a clump of shrubs and was uncertainty as to what platform policies leaders will embrace to and at the present time the Fairview struck by the vehicle Women's Institute owns a advancing hospital but outside of the shock was uninjur- the voter, and then the uncertainty Which W8S established in 1924 ' Tt is Were jt not for th * ski11 *nd of the effect and time of the appli- the nly hos P' tal owned and P era ted presence of mind of Mr. Reinhan, cation of such policies. by a women ' s Institute. there might easily have been a dif- y . , .. At the time when Canada's high ferent story to tell. Parents cannot ... Is ory ave maternal death rate is a much discus lie too careful in impressing upon KHM 01 even a new ministry ged problem at women ' s meetings it their children the necessity of look- been so revolutionary m nature or is inter esting to note that this society ing before crossing any ' so sudden m application as to throw has carrie( , on an attack - nst driv eway.-Stayner Sun. street or .1 . . . ll.T IM^IIC-U all clLl.uv.lv BUKMUDU the economic machinery out of gear i j ' ' maternal death by opening a hospital but. despite that fact, "business Is r. f or many years th" need of a hospit- a decidedly nervous institution that ,., .. ... al in the frontier settlement was a BLINDNESS I used to grumble at the noise, sibU- innovation. ~' m 7f C8 "7 n ' the"viliag"e'7f Peace Tlu ' " iud(1 y footprints on th, floor; Fhere is no question but that River ant( in wot weatht , r and winter The litter made by all hi., toys business in Canada has been badly tht . roa(ls wcre prac tically impassible T1 " Gasoline Automat What to do when the gas tanK runs dry at midnight, that is the question. Whether to rouse the nearest inhabitants or sleep in the car is a puzzling problem sometimes. A device designed to help out in such emergencies is being tried out on the Pacific Coast. A gasoline dispensing automat delivers a gallon container of gasoline to any stranded motorist who deposits 50 cents. The sleep of the gasoline service station man who lives near his pumps, is much less disturbed, it is reported, where the automats have been installed. side his blacksmith shop, in the I kitchen of which, it is claimed, J Schultheis was observed treating f : lends to home-brew beer. As pei mils to make home-brew allow the sudj only to be consumed by the holder of the permit and his immediate family, a charge of viol- . ating the Inland Revenue Act will, we understand, be laid against the Mildmay smithy. John Frederick, at whose home near the C.N.R. sta- tion, Walkerton, the police paid an unannounced visit on July 9th, will also probably be charged under the .same act. CHARGES TO FOLLOW RAIDS Provincial Constable McClevis ann Traffic Officer Whitty of town, to- gether with another Provincial of- ficer, iourneyed to Mildmay on Sat- urday afternoon and visited the home of Henry Schultheis, along-' Teach/r: "What is the difference between a flea and an elephant." Tommy: "Well, an elephant can have fleas but a flea can't have elephants." "Yes, but I didn't have any luck." "Why didn't you tell her about your rich uncle?" "I did. Geruldine'-s my aunt now." constant slamming of the iloo;- So blind was 1 I could not s.ee water should not be used to wash' I * f ( Kear this j )ast <-''K ht months; The railway was then an unfulfilled down food; a drink should never i>o : ' ln " hlksinuss " mav he included ,| rt . an ,. The very fact that Fairview 1 How precious was God's gift to me taken when there is food in the ! ' induatri <lf agriculture, wa s an organized municipality was Alas, that I could hurt him so, mouth. A glass or two of water be- ! minm * ancl Iumberin *- ** *-~ a hindrance for very little help could fore breakfast and between meals will held to supply the needed fluids, and tends to promote regular elimin- ation. No doubt many resorts noted for their health-giving waters were of benefit to their clients by teaching them to ilrink water. There are many persons who now neglect the use of water and who would find them selves much nearer the goal of health if they were to make it a practice to drink several glasses of industries baaed upon our raw pro- | )e t , xpe cted from outside, it was ducts, or upon imported materials. too far away and too much of an Indications are not wanting, how- uncertain financial responsibility for ever, that a swing towards bettei any large outside voluntary service times is in prospect. Both parties organization. His baby eyes with tears were wet At my harsh words how I would show My fondness if I bad him yet. The house is still across the way My neighbor's children arc at play. were more or less in accord fin many But. in hull some of the pioneer The little toys are laid aside. itfms of pi.licy which should aid em- w,.men, banded together since 1-J17 In The floor is always clean and pl.iyment, and employment i.i the the "Fairview Women's Institute" n, bright fundamental factor in the economic the small settlement of Waterhole, The shining floo thai was my pride My heart is breaking yet what right decided to take the initiative for the Those who pose as authorities 0:1 women were the greatest sufferers economics in the Dominion are noi especially in maternity cases. At anticipating any overnight return ot fi-st a irott're was rented and one of Have I. to murmur or complain, I the piping times of 11)27-28 and early the members, a wife of a soldier set- '2'.) but they do see improvement or. tier with four years experience the horizon. The disturbing factor overseas nursing, took charge ana perhaps is that tho outlook for the was dependent on the fees of the the Because (iod took him buck again'.' , K. Frampton water daily. * During the summer, there is an insistent demand for ice-water. \Ve thc llnnijon - lne disturbing factor overseas nursing, took charge ano If any of our readers contemplate should use cool water, but it is a ! P erha r >jS - is that tne ou tlook for the was dependent on the fees of the jjoing in for the largeh species of mistake to shock the stomach with a ' !;ackl)one industry of the country, patients for I..T salary. The venture livestock, the following list of aver- j flood of iced or very cold water. It ' a K riculture ' is at least bright. There proved so successful that at the end age prit-es ouoted by the London is particularly undesirable to drir.'. ' is the matter of regaining lost over- if six months tho cottage was pur- Zoo may be of interest: Rhinocer- j ice-water iust before a meal as this scas alul fore ' n markets. This has chased. Extensions have been grad- c.y. 85,000; hippopotamus, $4,500; interferes with the increased circu- lation needed for the digestion of the food which is about to be eaten. i to be accomplished in the face of ually made and it is hoped soon to elephant, $.'!,f>0(); giraffe, $.'!,000; universal depression and against a have a ten bed hospital. The hos- zebra. $250; bear, $:!50. degree of competition not rr.et for pital is now on the approved Ijst and It is a very simple habit to de- s ' xtcpr V^ars. Perhaps it h"s never receives the usual grant of 50 cents ADVANCE ADVTS. PAY velop the drinking of water between meals. It costs no money: it rs within the reach of everyone. Tne proper functioning of our bodies re- quires fluid. If we desire heaitii, we must secure a sufficient amounj of pure drinking water. More people would have mor- health if more people drank more water! Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St.. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. May Refuse Farm Insurance A continuing increase of barn and farm fires may result in a total abolition of insurance polic- ies on this clas-3 of risk, according to E. P. lleaton, Ontario fire mar- shal. Submitting his report for 1929, Mr. Heaton calls attention to the fact that old line insurance companies have already been forc- ed to reiuse these risks. This lias he says, brought about a severe st-ain on the mutual companies and maj. he believes, necessitar> the withdrawal of insurance on all farm dwellings and buildings. EMBARGO HELPS CANADA The government of the United States is placing an eir.:'oargo on ail grades of United States barreled ap- ples except fancy and number ones, from August 1 until November lo, according to reports cabled to apple shippers. This is the period during which tho English home grown apples are going on the market and their own product will thus be safe guard- ded from an influx of United States export oJ apples to Great Britain, great quantities of which usually go on the English market at this time, as the fruit ripens considerably earlier in the States than in Canada. This embargo, it is estimated, will remove half the American competit- ion from the Canadian apple during the period. He Cbrngging about ancestry) "Yes, my father sp ang from a line of peers." Bored Listener. 'Did he drown?' the Owl. "Where did you gpt those big, tender sympathetic eyes." she cooed. "Oh," replied the sai'nr "they came with my face." Our Navy. "So you asked Lleraldinc to mar -p you?" Ford Executive Solves Problem of Travel Time With Airplane S ' r*" $-$ ! 5$vL"v? ' v#V vfy ;5\t'-v r -J-y v f,, ^s^^fL^ y$&#& v ^ -^SS$ &^ ,i&uw--y 1 . . m 1 ? ** ^ modern executive a hurried inspection Crowd Examining Ford Tri-Motor- ed Plane, tho First Air Transport Seen in Many of the Western Prov- inces. Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, Presi- dent, Ford Motor Company of Ca'n- ada, Limited. WHEN th plans trip to his branch factories ancl dealers he turns to the airplane for rapid transportation and quicit jumps over long distances. When Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of tho Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada, Limited, foum! two weelcs which ho could devote to a long-dtferred survey of his west- ern Cannda branches ho chose a Ford tri-motor club plane as the vehicle best able to cover the ter- ritory in the time available. Tra- velling in the great luxurious air yacht was as comfortable as riding in the best Pullman train and thrice r-s fast. During ths 12-day tour which carried t'.ie Canadian industrialist 83 far north as Ed- monton and as far west as Calgnry the plane travelled 3,700 miles in a total flying tiir.u cf 36 hours, 18 minutes. The tour enabled ,Mr. Campbell to inspect branch factories, confer with Oealers, study ecc'tiomic con- ditions in tho Prairio Provinces and shape the plans of his company for future activities in those areas. He found economic conditions improv- ing, favorable prospects for a fair wheat crop and business men gen- erally lighting vigorously to re- store prosperity. During t::e tour, Mr. Campbell had as his guests on plane flights lion. J D. McGregor, licutenant- i governor ef Manitoba, and Hon. W. :G. Egbert, lieutenant-governor of Alberta, the latter flying with the party from Edmonton to Calgary. Miss Edena Newlands, daughter of tho lieutenant-governor of Sas- I katchewan, flew \vith the party from Regina to North Rattleford, piloting the big plane herself part of the v:ay. The first day's flight from East 'Windsor, Ontario, carried Mr. Campbell aj;d his party via St. r.-.ul to Winnipeg, a distance of 920 miles, in 8 hours, 45 minutes, much of the time against hand winds. Tho same jump by train would have required 36 hours, or the total time consumed on the 3,700 mile flying survey trip. Tho route of the tour from Win- nipeg was via Brandon and Virdcn Lo Regina; Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and North Battleford to Edmon- ton; thence t-.> Calgary and through Medicine Hat, Moose Jaw, Minot, North Dakota, and St. Paul, back Lo East Windsor. Only once did \. -Gather conditions delay the party r.nd thrt was when a violent dust ;torm raged over the prairies, forc- ing the plane back to Rogina after it had fought its way against the storm and a 35-mile wind to a point 25 miles north of Moose Jaw, when all other planes, including the mail planes, were grounded. Mr. Campbell found the people of Western Canada very air-mind- ed and actively supporting the de- velopment of some of tho finest airports to be fouml in the Domin- ion. Crowds of 10,000 to 15.0CO persons turned out in some of the larger cities to greet the party and view the Ford piano, tho first tvi- motor transport to be seen in those provinces outside of Winnipeg. Free Flowing Fertilizers TIMES have changed! No more wait- ing for fertilizer delivery! For your Fall Wheat we will carry C. I. L. Mixed Fertilizers in stock.' Come in . . . get the facts about these improved, Free Flowing Fertilizers that can't clog in the drill! A. C. M U I R Ceylon - Ontario CIF .ID GIGANTIC DAY will be held at Fevcrsham Softball Tournament Minessing vs Collingwood Clerks Williamsford vs Creemore Horseshoe Pitching Prizes $6 and $4, Open to all Tug of War Osprey 'Bulldogs' vs Artemesia 'Strongmen' Dance in Evening Music supplied by the Fun-Makers Five Piece Orchestra. Admission 75c a couple. Extra lady 25c. Refreshment Booth and Lunch Counter on the grounds Admission to Grounds Adults 25c., Children under 12, I5c.