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WEDNESDAY, JUNES, 1931 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FARMING HAS ADVANTAGES OVER LIVING IN CITY The family which possesses a piece of land and will work it so thai it will poduce the things they must have to sustain life, is vastly better off than the general run of population of tho towns and cities, even though they might be out of unemployment now. It has been a long, hard pull lately tor the farmers, but they are not without something with which to pull, ns is the unhappy condition of the un- employed in the cities. And that is the reason why the people of the agricultural districts are the most substantial citizens of Canada. Producing their living from the soil with the work of Mother Nat- ure, the farmers are as near to com- plete independence as it is possible to attain. Farming is one occupation in which the individual may still engage on his own account, and thus provide a home and employment with the reason- able assurance of some returns for himself and family. Listowel Banner A majority of the Women's Insti- tutes in Ontario are holding summer meetings, which will be addressed by lecturers from tho department. Well informed as to institute aims, methods and accomlishments, they will dis- cuss with the officers and members i ways and means of making the local branch's activities more effective. The summer meetings are for the whole OF THE (Kattafcttm iiefciral A000rtatuw KdlicJ'by GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY I'OOR BLOOD Every cell of the body requires food communities, where held, and branch ! and has waste products which it must officers are expected to invite all girls get rid of. The blood serves this they call poor, or bad, or thin. There is no foundation for this and women of the communities. The speakers will have important an function Ifor it is the blood stream which carries oxygen from the lungs nouncements to make regarding the j and food from the Digestive tract to services of specialists who have been every rook and corner of the body. . . . It is into the blood stream that the appointed on such work as household science, judging and short courses, junior work, nutrition, clothing and housing. Here are a few of the uses of Gyproc /"LYPROC fireproof wallboard is manu- ^** factured from gypsum rock. It comes in sheets that are 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and f of an inch thick. It costs little, nails and cuts like lumber, has structural strength and insulation value. It is Canada's premier material for lining all interior walls, ceilings and partitions. Ask your dealer for a Gyproc direction sheet, it gives full details. Store ceilings Basements Warehouse; Barns Attic room: Fruit cellars Making old rooms ncv/ Store windows Dressing room.; Rest rooms Offices Partitions Garages Under cornice Dairies Summer cottages Factories Kitchens Poultry houses Farm offices Harness rooms Sheathing Ceilings Walls Sun porches Covering old plaster Picture theatres Approved by Fire Chiefs Approved by Building Inspectors 372 GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIM1 TED 1'urU Ontario For .Sale by Flcsherton Pinning & Chopping Mills Flesherton, Ont body cells discharge their waste products, which are then carried by the blood to the eliminative organs through which they leave the body. There are in the body certain im- portant glands which produce secret- ions which control, in large measure, many important functions of the body. It is in the blood stream that these in- ternal secretions are circulated. It is obvious that the blood, which forms about one-twentieth of the body weight, is a most important part of th" body. The blood itself is subject to cer- tain diseases, such as the anaemias, which alter its composition and inter- <Vrr with the carrying-out of its nor- mal functions associated with the nutrition of the body and removal of wastes. In the minds of many people, there is the idea that when they feel miser- able or run-down, particularly if this occurs in the spring of the year, that belief. The composition otf the blood does not change unless there is actual disease of the blood itself, and it is not to such cases that we refer. Pimples, boils or other skin condit- ions are not due to poor blood, nor are they the result of nature's trying to rid the blood of its impurities. In many of these cases, there is a story of neglect of all these habits of life which must receive attention i!' the body is to be kept in a state of health. It is much easier to blame the con- dition of poor blood than on lack of erercise, fresh air, cleanliness of the body, or overeating. It is because so many people neglect these impor- tant matters during the winter that we hear more complaints of poor blood in the spring than at any other season c the year. It is not through medicines that the body is ki-pt healthy; it is through a proper manner of living. Exercise in the open air daily, sleeping in room with the window open, keeping the body clean by regular bathing, moderate use of food in a balanced diet, securing regular elimination by the formation of regular habits these are the habits of life which make for health, physical fitness and freedom from the ill effects which Arrangements now complete for the )i<y u r u ricmc 'MfZi ^^ mMk Q\JQ & A^JLAA^* JULY 1st, 1931 Lever's Grove, FLESHERTON Full program of field sports Horseshoe Pitching Tournament Torn Hamilton Concert Party, entirely new Large polished Dance Platform Dory's Radio Orchestra and other new attractions SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME R. Lawson, R. D. Carruthers H. McKechnie, Chairman Preident Secretary PRICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. eral of Mrs. White Anderson in Bram- pton last week. Mrs. Mc;-ris Coles of Hockley spent Colehouse, Mr. Colehouse Sr. of Ham- : a week uisiting at Mr. Malcolm Me ilton, Dr. McRae and lady friend, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpen, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cleminson, Toronto, and Mr. Jack Scott and sister, Maggie, of Egre- mont were recent visitors at the home of Angus McLachlan. Innis's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilley visited friends in Shelburne last week. Mr. David Hincks Almeda and Jean, motored to Toronto, Monday. Cliif- ord and Beth returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baird and Miss Dr. and Mrs. Smart and Mrs. G. H. Pearl McCuaig, Pontiac, Mich., mot- Knight of Penetang were recent vis- it is due to their blood's being what I follow neglect of body. APPROVED CHICKS IN DEMAND A heavy demand for approved chicks is reported this spring, with the result that many of the approved hatcheries have orders booked which are taxing their capacity. May chicks mean No- vember checks, and that slogan is one which seems to have taken hold of the farmer's fancy. A review of the egg market in Can- ada during recent years shows that the higher prices prevail during the late fall and early winter months be- fore the flush of general production comes in. That is why the farmer who buys approved chicks early in the sea- The Weed Menace A. R. G. Smith, Western Ontario Weed Controll Supervisor, and Chas. Galbraith of O. A. C., have been tour- ing the western part of the province, holdiing meetings in ea^-h county and issuing instructions preparatory to the annua^l campaign against the weed menace. Despite strenuous ef- forts exerted last summer, they point out, the sow thistle is not un- der control. It continued to spread during the growing season of 1930, and is now in every township in On- tario. Mr. Smith declared that it would be necessary to tighten up the administration of the Weed Act to keep the sow thistle from wider- son has a better prospective cash crop ing its area an<J hc rrffed duction and the high quality assured by government inspection and super- vision which controls the hatching of approved chicks is one of the biggost assets in the development of a poultry flock. Tho cash returns from a pullet flofk of from 120 to ;tOO approved chicks are a welcome and useful asset at a time of the year when other crops have passed. May chicks become pullet producers in November, and raising chicks this month is a much easior proposition than raising March and April chicks. for the e nd of the year than the farm- 1 stringent enforcement of regulations er who hat.-hes his own chicks later I pertaining to all noxious weeds. Ef- in the season. The uniformity of pro-' forts to have the sides of roads lev- elled will be made to permit mow- ers to hav e easier access to the weeds. Weed cutting at the side "f the road before the seeds ripen is having good effects. A moto for inspectors was adopted. They should make use of "personality, persist- ence, persuasion and publicity." WHAT "LIMITED" MEANS TO A COMPANY ored over and spent the week end at the McCuaig home. itore at Mr. Allan McLean's. Miss Dorothy Hincks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mr. | her parents to Toronto for a few days, and Mrs. Dan Stewart and Miss Flora Mr. Boyce from Markdale is the Campbell visited the first of the week new barber here and he is kept quite at Mr. John A. McDonald's, Edgehiil. ! busy. He and his wife are living Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crosen, Ella and above Mr. Aldcorn's old store. We Bob, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald welcome them into the community. Gillies, Donald and Jean and Mr. andj Mr. Wilfred Black of Swinton Park Mrs. Jack Armstrong and J. D. of has clipped the sheep for a number of Toronto were recent visitors at the j farmers around here. He clipped 63 home of Archie Currie. on Monday and he has clipped as high Miss Mabel Walters, Toronto, is : as 93 in one day. home for a time. Miss Sadie Vause, who has spent the winter months in Toronto, ha." returned home. Miss Jean McLean returned to To- ronto on Saturday after spend ing a week at her home. A number from here attended the banquet on Friday night at Markdale and all report a good time. The Dory orchestra of Cedarville supplied excellent music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fettis of Owen j Sound and Mrs. Stephenson of dale were visitors last week at the ! home of Mr. D. Hincks. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and two friends of Dundas, Mr. Thos. McRae and friend of Toronto were visitors on 24th at Mr. Angus McLachlan's. Miss Nellie McLean, Toronto spent tbo n-oAli onH at }\or parental homp. M'-v and Mrs. Donnie Gilles and f"milv. Misses Gladys, Katie and Annie McKinnon and friends, Toronto were visitors here over the week holi- day. SS\ Sheep Dipping Facilities for Lnst Week* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houston and family and Miss Marion Muir of Peterboro, motored over and spent the week end at Mr. Peter Muir's. Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean and daugh- ters, Misses Esther and Catherine, of Rocky Saugeen. were visitors the first Approximately 10,000 sheep and lambs are (lipped annually in 48 tanks located at various points in Welling- ton county, according to R. H. Clemens district representative. The tanks now civ nine out of twelve townshios. Numerous applications are already in for dipping fa-.-ilities and more are ex- pcc-ted before the County Sheep Dip- ping Day which has been set for June of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan 5 th this year. Most of the sheep are Many readers may wonder what it means to see the word "limited" larked on to a business name. In .short it means that the liability of the proprietors of the company is fixed to a definite- figure. In the Mi-Lear. Miss Mabel Nichol who is attending : ta-vod 24 hours before dipping and treated for intestinal parasites before Orangevilli- Business College :;pc:;t the tni ':-" takfl the plunge for ticks. Ex woi-k end at her parental home. Mr. Findlay M.'Phail and daughter, Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon ternal and internal parasites are thus given a setback at one time and very effectively held in check. All sheep THE 8TORB WITH ERVICB F.T.rllLL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER BATES YOU A LOT OF MONBT Continuing Out- Big 15 Day Sale with added items of interest Grade (ualities Ladies' Bloomers, Uobettcs and Vests, some panty stylet), nil best quality Woods Lavender Line Garments, 7'Jc a garment. Ladies' Bloomers 69c Woods Lavender Line in all good shades. Keg. $1.35 a gar- ment. On sale at C'.)c a garment. Ladies' Bloomers 59c Lady Hudson quality, nil good shades, excellent cloth. Regular $1.25 quality at ..'.' a garment. Ladies' Bloomers 44c Panty styles, all best shades. Regularly sold at 75c, for 44c a garment. _ ^ Ladies' Bloomers 29c In best colorg, some arc No. 2 all High Quality. C9c a garment. Ladies' Nightgowns Here is the big Special of this Lingerie Sale. All beauti- fully trimmed. Regular $2.95 Woods Lavender Line Sale Price- $1.45. Demonstraion of Men's Suits Charles Clothing Co. Repre- sentative will be in our store .Saturday, Mny 23rd, with their full line of samples. Silk Ascot Scarves $1.69 Buy these new Scarves now, all attractive patterns at $1.09. Silk I lose 9Sc a pair Orient, Allen A and Weldrest qualities. Reg. $1.50 Hose for 98c a pair. WcU-Drest Hose 69c pair good Hose cheap, in summer weight, at Ladies' Silk Combina- tions 95c Garment Here's a real buy. Regu- larly sold for $2.50 a garment. Buy them now at 96c a gar-| ment. All in Woods Lavendei Lino. Here's a all sluides, 69c a pair. Ladies' Hose 44c a pair Here's the Big Special of the sale. All shades and all sizes at 44c a pair. GROCERY SPECIALS Quaker Catsup, 2 for 26c Lard, 2lb for 23c Shortening, 21b for 23c Dutch Sett Onions, 3 tb for .... 25c Pink Salmon, per tin 16c Bananas, per dozen 25c Oranges, good size, per dozen.. 19c - 1 and son, John L., motored up from so treated should be clipped now and ry way a trader is liable for Toronto and wcr e week end visitors, lambs docked at about ten days old .11 debts may incur in business, with friem , s herc j and the sooner they are dipped m the Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Huvks, Flor- - s P rin the better, ence, and Marion of Toronto spent the Ilincks. and this liability may extend to his having to sell his home and all his family possessions. The existence _ f i . i:-iji. t ' i week end visiting their cousins the ot his liability, which extended to all partners and shareholders, wheth- er they took an active part in the business or not, made it difficult at times for the necessary capital for a new enterprise to be obtained. A man might not mind risking, THERE'S MONEY IN EGGS Miss Jean McLean of Toronto is spending a week at her home here. With eggs selling at 17 cents a j dozen, one can still make money if he operates his poultry flock on a Mr. and Mrs. \V'm. Hincks and Alf. business basis, was the statement say incur $500, but he did not want to a liability of an unknown in the event of a business managed by someone else going badly. amount motored to Owen Sound on Saturday. Mrs. Malcolm Mclnnis and son Allan made recently by a leading Ontario poultryman. Feed costs are lower and the prospects of lowered pro- the law has provided for the' forma- 1 ht>r unconscious ' ttnd shc was unable motored to Rochester, N. Y. to see " u V"" "T"5 P' ' -M- vi M r- i i, ductlon through flock; depletion te hers, S ter, Miss Llsie McCaskery, who | inducin|C many furmers ^ J^to- was seriously ill from a fall on Friday ( men to make sure of having a good night, but when they arrived found! flock of laying pullets this fall by tion and registration of companies enjoying certain priviliges, and at the same time subje-t to supervis- ion. So there are the limited lia- bility companies, the which capital of provided by shareholders who are not liable for more than any amount paid on the shares they have taken up. law insists on For this reason the the word "limited" I being given full publicity, and there is a penalty for failing to comply with thi* regulation. TWO REASONS On ( . reason thp city newspaper man cnp "print all the news that is fit to orint" is because he does not have to live in close daily association with his victims as does the country paperman. Another reason is he has no oppor- tunity for close-up views of results of prying 'into intimate personal affairs and laying them bare to public gaze. It is no excuse to say the public de- mnnds such things. All of us want to know lots of things that are none of our business. Printer Journalist. Officers in Toronto stepped on a loose plank in a house and found great stores of wine, revealed a wine hoard. A pine board to speak to them. The corpse is ex- pe.'ted on Monday evening to the home of Mr. Malcolm Mclnnis. Miss Marjorie Everist and Mr. Rob- ert Lynn, Toronto, are spending a few. days at the home of Mr. Ed Everist. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ramagc and Miss Alice Lennox of Egrcmont vis- ited at Mr. Wm. Ramngo and contri- buted a quartette with Mr. Wm. Ram- age in St. Columbia Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLean, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Tucker were vis- itors at the end of the week at Mr. A. L. Hinck'-. Mr. Clifford Hincks and sister .Beth of Toronto spent the week end at their home. here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCuaig spent the 24th at Mr. Henry Tucker's. Messers Alex and Mclnnis McLean and sister, Anna Mary, of Toronto motored up and spent the week end rt their parental home. Mr. Alfred Hincks, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hincks visited on the 24th, at Mr. Neil McWilliams, Swinton Park. Mr. Boyd a young student, whose is at Creeniore, occupied the pulpit Sunday, and preached a splen- dir sermon to a crowded hall! buying approved chicks i n lots of from 300 to 500 or more. The casualties of the war were not all recorded in the years 1914 to 1918. in Christie Street Hospital, Toronto. Other military hospitals throughout Canada also add their toll to the cas- ualty list last year. It is very gratifying to note- th e increase in the number of British films being shown in Canadian the- atres. This move on the part of the distributors is long overdue, as Can- adians are getting pretty tired of seeing and hearng so much Amert- .an stuff which glorifies the United States and her flag. These things are all right in their own country, but they pall here. Buy your Flour and Feeds from the Osprey Farmers' Milling Co. FEVERSHAM Family Bread Flour Made from No. 1 Westarn Wheat Pastry Flour Made Prom Choice Ontario Wheat Cracked Red Wheat, Grits, Mr. Wm. Burnett attended the fun- 1 Bran, Shorts and coarse feeds .