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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Arrangements now complete for the Big U.F.O. Picnic JULY 1st, 1931 Lever's Grove, FLESHERTON Full program of field sports * f - ' Horseshoe Pitching .Touapament . .'. . Tom Hamilton Concert Party, entirely new , ^ *** Large polished Dance Platform , Dory's Radio Orchestra and otffer nevi attractions - SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME R. Lawson, R. D. Carruttiers H. McKechnie, Chairman Preident Secretary . FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby and Mrs. Jas. Long visited with friends in Toronto over Sunday. Miss M. R. McGirr, who has been training as a nurse in the Collingwood hospital, graduated with honois and won Dr. McFaul's medal at the gradu- ation exercises last week. Congrat- ulations, Miss McGirr. The people <>f the village were treated to a close view of an airplane on Monday afternoon, when a plane from Camp Borden circled over the village about 11 o'clock. It made a landing in Mr. Ern. Hawton's field at the north side of ftie village. After staying an hour the pilot taxied down the field 30 or 40 rods and the big bird rose gracefully. After circling round to join altitude he sailed for Camp Borden. . Heitmnn and Thornlmry i held another auction sale of furniture | on Saturday evening last. Mr. Jas. ; Fawc-ett was the auctioneer and : handled the sale in a masterly way. I see .from an item in o-|i of the local papers where the judges are taking a different view of what they call debt dodgers, when they arc sent- enced to pay so much a month on a judgment summoncs in monthly in- stallments, was sentenced to jail for three months and to remain in jail until the account was paid. Messrs. George and Matthew Con- ron, who are on the police force at Chapleau and Toronto respectively, visited with their aunt, Mrs. A. J. Conron, last week. Misrf Zella Long has obtained a pos- ition in Toronto. Zclla is a graduate of the Dundalk business college. Mrs. John Paul is visiting with her friends in Toronto at present. Miss Warder has resigned her pos- ition asi te.a-.-her in the continuation school here. Mr. Richard Ottcwell of Arcola, Sask., left here for Toronto to visit his sisters, Mrs. S. Colquettc and Mrs. M. Mullin and other friends, before he leaves for his home in the West by motor. The provincial authorities arc leav- ing no stone unturned in their cam- paign against weeds. Many of the highways have the usual prolific crops along the sides of the road. Some of the farms throughout the countiry have crops of weeds which will soon be ripening and spreading their seeds to the four winds. Delinquents in this respect will be given an oppor- tunity to explain the reason for their contempt of the law as soon as tho weed inspector makes his round. Osprey Council Osprey Council met in Feversham on Saturday, June 6th with all mem- bers present. Minutes of last meet- ing read and confirmed. Com^Jnications County Treas- urer, re tax deeds; A. E. Wilson Co., re claims on Insurance Co.; Ontario Municipal Assoc., r revision of Muni- cipal Act. Mr. Moallum addressed the Council re Adams graders. Monaghan Short That the Bailiff be instructed to notify all per- sons in arrears or taxes to the effect that <tf same are not paid by June 30, 1931, proceedings will be taken to collect immediately. General Accounts Eli. Robinson, stamps for Treasurer $2; Bank of Toronto, excise stamps $4; Municipal World, supplies to Treasurer $5.55; John Parker, re tax deeds $9; G. D. Shor*, Court of Revision; W. Heitman Court of Revision (3; James Mon- aghan, Court of Revision $3; R. .1. Morrison, Court of Revision $3; Albert Wilton, Court of Revision $3; Pougald Stephens, Court of Revision $3; H. G. Burke, Court of Revision |3. Road Accounts Hector Mclntyre, pay sheet $38.10; Ed. Madden, pay .'-heet $7.10; Herb Poole, pay sheet $32.20; Harvey Pedlar, pay sheet $6. 1 JO W. J, Bannerman, pay sheet $13.80; Leslie Poole, pay sheet $10.20; Mar- shall Menzies, pay sheet $15.50; Elmet Arnold, pay sheet $33.20; Thos. Feni-, pay sheet $33.20; Municipal World, stationery $4.85; J. D. Adams Co., grader blades $23.23; A. Stevenson, pay sheet $2. r i.40; John Moore, pay sheet $4.05; Marshall Armour 511; Leslie Smith, pay sheet $30.45; Wi!- bert Scutt, pay .sheet $32.85; James Fawcctt, pay sheet $6.20; Geo. E. Mill- er, pay sheet 18; Loonard Seeley, pny sheet $18; Leonard Seeley, pay sheet $80.35; Jos. Wright, pay sheet $22.10 Lloyd Moore, pay sheet $29.10; J. T. Davidson, pay sheet $32.40; Wiley Trudgcon, pay sheet $3.90; Jas. Aitken, winter road $10; John Stephen pay sheet $19.40; R. Fa;-hnie, gravel $1.80; A. S. Campbell, pay sheet $22.50; Geo. Mclntyre, pay sheet $20.50; John Hudson, pny sheet $8.80; lector Mclnnis, Superintendent $82.25. Council adjourned to reassemble at Singhamptcn on Saturday, July 4th, ."t 2-00 o'clock p.m. Mr. R. J. Blackburn and son. Dcr, of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. READ THE SMALL ADVTS. Old Boys' & Girls' PICNIC JUNE 27th You are wanted at Flesherton Satur- day. June 27th. to meet your old friends when they gather for the annual picnic of the Old Boys' & Girls' Association. 1 f you arc not sure 1 of accommodation let us know and a place will be found for you. l>ut he sure to come and you will find a royal welcome awaiting you. Meet Your Friends at the Picnic IHE STOKB WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Buy Seasonable Merchandise at Prices that are Far Below Regular I.adie-;' \\ r.n- Department New ESntemblei tailored from firx-t t|imlity Faille Crepe in plain nhailcs. Tin- now summer Stylus at $12.!I5. Polka Dot Knsembles II- M' i a collection of smart new Ensembles tailored from fine quality Crepe in smart styles at $7.'jr>. . Special! Special! $1.5 Out they go! Here's value tlmt cannot be beaten. Keg. $!{.!>() ami $1.00 i'. 'ii it-., ni in Voilct), Rayons and crepes at $1.!(5. Mlilinery Specials Ladies' Spring Hats This table comprise* reg. $2. 50 to $4.00 Mat- marked for this big 3 Day Special at 98c. All other Hats arc being offered at reduced prices. Boot and Shoe Dcpt Offerc Values Neve* Before Surpassed Jjtfhl Coloured Sum HUT Shoes $2.95 a pr. Here's the Biff Special for this week-end. Reg. $3.50 to $4.50 Shoes, taken from our n'gulai Ktock to make this special $2.95. Men's Work I'.oots $2..V) Here you KO. Regular $2.!>!> n pair reduced for 8 days only to $2.:)'.) a pair. Men's Oxfords JM.'>5 Kiiflish made Oxfords with i'xce|.iinnally fine quality upper and heavy <!. at $It.% a pr. Children's Shoes $1.70 Children's Patent Slippers in lutcsl styles with extra heavy soles at $1.7'.) a pair. Dry Goods Specials That Are Worth While Mlossoiu Voiles In new Allover Floral Designs. Reg. OOc and 75c per yard at 4t)c 11 yard. Printed koyoii 4 ( )c a yard In Floral and Tweedy Patterns, finest quality material. Out it goes at 49c a yard. Corset Sale $1.49 a pair In new Klastic Models, Girdles and Wrap Around Klyles. Regu- lar $2.50 and tt.OO garments. Special to clear $1.49. C.UnCKKY SPKCTAI.S Hanaijas, per du/.en 2Bc. Oranges, good size, per dozen l!lc Lard, 21bs 2,'U- Salmon, good pink, per tin .... IGe WODEHOUSE A sudden change in the temperature came on Monday, following a day or two of inU'Mse heat. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilcox and baby, Helen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fawcett Tisited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen, near Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherry moved to Thornbury on Wednesday, where he has secured work. Little Leona Kirkpatrick spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sewell oh the townline of A. and E. A few from here attended the shower tendered Miss Gertie Bowles in the hall at Vandeleur on Friday evening. Mrs. Newt Hutchinso m*tored to Owen Sound with friend* Saturday. A c.uichinc cla* In in progrcii in New England church, preparatory for the judging competition which is being held in Markdale on Friday f this week. Little Miss Helen Wiley spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. C. Wiley, in Markdalc. Quite a number have been laid up with a severe cold or flu. Don't forget New England Sunday. School picnic on Tuesday, June 23rd. Sports, good aupper and a good pro- gram promises good. Musical talent from Meaford will assist. Tis the children's day and eagerly they look forward to the annual event. The young people who went to Van- deleur on Tuesday evening were highly! I pleased with the number who gathered I it the church to War their play "Choosing a Wife" and other numbers that made up their program. They brought home a tidy sum as their share of the evening's proceeds. An effort is being made to wipe off the debt on the new church shed and the amount is gradually melting away. New lights are also being procured for the church. Mr. Clinton Henning spent Sunday vith his mother in Markdale. School term is ne.-.ring completion and the children are busy getting ready for their final examination*. We offer The Advance congratula- tions on attaining its golden jubilee No doubt the senior editor has, in spite of his successful career, found many rough places in all the years as most editors do, but he has many warm friends, your correspondent amongst them, at home and abroad, who wish him and his son continued prosperity and health for years to (Intended for Last Week) Showery weather. Mrs. E. Ward of Flesherton is with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Risk, who is slowly recovering from the painful accident of last week. Mr. T. I. Fawcctt is busy these days taking the census in this and Beavcrdale division. The Sunday School annual picnic will be held on June 2.1rd this year. Mr. H. Akins and Mis.? Sadie Ward | of Flesherton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Risk on Sunday. Mr. Hilbert Pickering of Sunnidalo is visitng friends here the guest of tho Brown families. Service was not held on Sunday as Rev. McAuslan was away to Con- ference. The Sunday School met at 10:.'50 with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Cieorgi? Cornfield of Kimberley were recent visitors with Mr. and M -s. J. Cherry. We are glail to report Mrs. Cherry improving in health. Kenneth Gilbert of Kimberley caili'-l on friends here Thursday. OP THE (gattabiutt JHebiral Amroriatum CBAMT TLEMIHC. M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SCCRFTAITY SUMMER CARE F THE BABY VICTORIA CORNERS There are certain conditions which occur during the hot weather, which are apt to cause upsets and disease among the babies. For this reason, it is necessary that special attention be given to certain points in order to keep tffe baby healthy and com-' fortable, and to protect him from disease the summer months. When the weather is hot, a bath, morning and night, is desirable. In addition, the Tery hot day is made more comfortable for the baby if he is given a cool plunge in the middle of the day. Many babies have a very uncomfort- able time during the warm weather because they are over-clothed. Not only are they made uncomfortable, but their sleep is disturbed, they per- spire and then they become chilled. The baby should be dressed according to the temperature, not to tfie time of year. A diaper alone, or a diaper and a thin sleeveless shirt, are suffic- ient clothing on a really hot summer day. During the summer, the baby be- comes thirsty more oftfcn, and so wants more water. Unsweetened boiled water should be offered to him at least once between each feeding. Thirst is very distressing, and as the baby cannot ask for a drink, he de- pends upon you to offer it to him. Just because he refuses it once, do not forget that he may become thirsty later on. Hndreds of babies die every summer from what is popularly known as "summer complaint Summer dia- rrhoea. The best way to prevent this loss of We to preVent the diarrhoea, diarrhoea. Breast-fed babiee very seldom con- tract thi~ Disease, and breast-feeding is therefore, the first and important tant point in prevention. Raw milk should not be given to ehildren. Pas- teurized milk shouRl be bought, or Ihe milk should be pastenrized at home. Failing either of these, the mHk should be boiled. Young child- ren annot resist the effects of milk containing large numbers of germs from barn yaw] contamination. If diarrhoea does occur parents should never forget that it is a very serious and often fatal condition un- less properly treated. There are I those who think they know how to , treat this condition although they :have had no training, and the results i of what they do are seen in the num- ber of babies they bury. If the child has diarrhoea, all feed- ings should be stopped. Let the child have as much unsweetened water as he will take, and give no medicine. Place the child under the doctor's care. To seme, this may seem an unnec- essary fu?s about what is a fairly common disease. To their objections we would answer that the hundreds of babies who now die of summer diarrhoea do so because the necessary attention was not given them. Deaths from this cause can be pre- vented by following the advice given in this article. SUMMER HOMES FOR HOGS The hog does not require an expen- sive home. Not only that, but best results are actually obtained from tho cheaper equipment. Two or three cabins and a box stall for the far'-cw- ing sow will supply the necessary housing in the case af a farmer who grows a few hogs. Experiments have proved successful with cabins con- structed of strong though relatively light material and provided with hinged sides for free passage of air in the summer season. They are built on runners so as to be t-asilj shifted frm place to place. The A- shaped cabin is subject to damage by the pressure of the hogs from out- side. The upright cabin with the peaked roof will last for years. A circular is available at your local agricultural office giving spe?ifica- tions for a suitable summer home, when tightened up and properly pro- tected, makes an all-year hog house. Three hundred students of Went- worth County recently visited and ' made a tour of inspection of the O.A. C., Guelph, as a result of which they . obtained much worthwhile inform*. ! tion. It is hoped that other counties may follow the lead set by Wentworth. Mr. and Mr*. Les Brook? and fain-] ily and Mr. Jack Greaves of Toronto visited ut Milton Bannons on their way homo from the Phillips reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Cha>. Moore attended ;i:i- graduation exeivi-.s nt the Laf- ayctto General Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. on Wednesday eve. when thoir eldest daughter, Margaret, and Mary Nixon, formerly of this br 'g received their diplonas. They rpent the rest of tho week at Smithville. 1 "i i Beamish visited her friend, Myrtle Moore for a fow d-iy.; last week. Jns. Lot'khart held a very success- ful auction sale last Tuesday. Mr. Jas. Vause has started the erection of a house on the foundation where Mr. Lockhart's hou.se was burn- ed a couple of weeks ago. IN MEMORIAM SMITH In loving memory of our grandson, Burton Smith, who passed to be with Jesus, on June 22, 1020. Sweet is your memory, dear to our hearts; Thr place that you hold there shall never depart; Al >n : through the days, be they many or few, Shall, be filled with remembrances, dear Burton, of you. ~Mr. and Mrs. J. Parson. NEW FORDOR SEDAN no 5 F. O. B. .' .../ W f . f ...r. r >..."iri.-. j./u '"I tjMtr* tire fxtra at maU cost. You cmn buy m >'*^W Jur a tmall t/uwn payment, on conrnJ*nf, conomlcal term*. Outstanding Features of the 'New Ford Attractive Lines and Colors Rich Upholstery Choice (if Thirteen Body Types Quirk Acceleration Ease of Control 55 to 65 Miles an Hour Aluminum Pi?tons Silent Fully Enclosed Four-wheel Brukes 4 Houdnille Double-acting Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Shatter-proof Glass Windshield Torque-tube Drive More Than Twenty Ball and Roller Bearings Extensive Use of Steel Forgiugs Rustless Steel You will save many dollars because of the low first coat of the Ford, low cost of operation and op-keep and low yearly depreciation. Call or telephone for a demonstration H. DOWN & SONS Ford Dealers FLESHERTON. r \ \ i ; . : i .