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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 193? THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE runs into several hundred thousand ctJes annually, under normal con- ditions; in 1929, for example, it totall- ed over 329,000 cases. Large sales of the sardines are made in various foreign countries, as well, of course, na in the domestic market. Time For Serious Study Herring Industry Is Worth Much To Canada Herring are perhaps of too common occurrence to be rated as aristocrats among the fishes but they're worth a good many hundred thousand dollars to Canada every year. The 1931 catches, of cours- will not , n ^ R of minigU , r of __ recent as large a sum as has been cation premier ur(;es schoo , obtained for the hernng landings in . f ,,iu, n tr> <. boards to consider carefully ail types times when normal economic condi- 1 tions have prevailed in the world but in the recent past the annual market- ed value of the Dominion's production of hmring and sardine herring has irone well beyond the $2,000,000 mark. It may be expected to /be back to such figures again when the economic eituation has improved. Herring are taken in the sea fish- cries of both Canada'-- coasts as well as in the inland fisheries of Quebec and Ontario and in some waters ot the Prairie Provinces. The largest production is in British Calumbia. Tlie common herring of the Atlantic is described by Halkett as "bluci-sh, being shiny silvery below; it may reach a length of about sixteen inches." The same authority says of the Pacific herring that "like the common herrnig it is folueish in col- our, is silvery on the sides and be- low, and may reach a length of abput a foot and a half." HAVE MANY USE.S Herring taken in the freshwater fisheries are all marketed fresh,, but the sea herring are sold in many different forms. For use as food they are sold fresh, canned, smoked, dryxalted, boneless, and pickled, and they are tasty eating. In British Columbia the greater part of '.the yearly catch is drysalted for exrlprt to China, although there is some p^o- duction of smoked herring. Canning pickling, etc., are done on the Atlan- tic coast but no drysalting. On both coajts there is some utilization of these fish in the manufacture of fish meal and oil and in New Brunswick an interesting feature of the herring in- dustry is the use of the scales in pro- ducing an essence which is employed n making artificial pearls. It is in New Brunswick, too, that the im- of expenditures and to undertake foi the present only those that are Absol- utely essential. That is,- no addition- al "frills" are to be added for the time being. Ontario enjoys a high standard of education and in this respect the schools of the Twin Cities are well abreast of the elementary anil sec- ondary education institutions of tin province. cost much. But educational facilities The amount requisition- FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS ed last year in Kitchener's budget for K-W. Collegiate, the public and separate schools was $367, 789.23 ou; c'f a total estimated expenditure of $1,361,731.60 almost one-third of the money raised by direct taxation was allotted for school purposes. The past decade or so has witnes- sed a broadcning-out in our educa- tional programmes, both in the cur- ricula and in extending education to a larger number of our youth. Lib- eral grants by the government were an inducement for school bcardj to spend more money and we got into a spending habit that must be curbed until we regain our equilibrium fin- ancially. In the interim there should be serious thought as whether 100 per cent, value Is being obtained for the money spent under the present educational system. Kitchener Rec- ord. When a truck skidded and struck the curb in Fergus business section, - load oT pigs was dumped at the doorway of Imlah's drug store. Alleged to have struck a Gray Coach Lines Bus and failing to stop to investigate the accident, H. Bor- insky, of the Markdnle Creamery, was placed on fiM-per-'led sentence and order to pay the costs of the court rorUnt sardine canning industry is by Magistrate L. J. C. Bull in Bratnp carried on. Canned sardine outputj ton police court. FORM 1 ENG. LITERATURE HON. Ian Filshie 79, Betty Murray 79, Toil Dixon 77. PASS Douglas Stuart 60, Velmu Fisher 64, Angus Turney 60, Viva Roberts 60, Susie MacKinnon 55, l.i . Seeley 53, Eric Stafford 51, Mary Shoardown-50. FAIL Marie Chard 49, Delbcrt Smith 48, Lillian Magce 47, Harvey Croft 46, Argyle Martin 39, Percy Smith 39, Wes. Littlcjohns 38, Kubj Akitt 37, Jack English 37, Murray Fisher 36, Stewart Foster. 37, Bol Dargavel 34, Doris McRae 33. FORM 2 PHYSIOGRAPHY - HON. - M. McFadden 81, B. Bellamy 80, R. Par- ker 80, M. Wilson 76, P. Graham 75, E. Brown 72. PASS G. Akitt 71, B. Wdton 71, D. Vause 70, L. Archibald GO, M. Stafford 69 D. Stewart 65, J. "MeCor- mack 65, J. Ostrandsr 65, F. Collin- son 62, H. Bibby 60, M. Piper 60, E.. Cairns 57, J. Wolstencrwft 57, M Nichol 54, E. Talbot 51, M. Ostrandci 50, C. Stewart 50. FAIL G. BoyH 45. FORM 3 ENG. LITERATURE HON. Doris Bannon 85, Isobel McMullcn 82 Lucy MacDonald 77. PASS Fred Fawcett 74, Haze! McKillop 71, Daisy McFadden 70, Dorothy Wolstencroft 66, Dorothy Jamieson 63, Neilbert 'McKenzic 61 Wilfred Frook 60, Christina MacKinn- on 00, Eleanor Mather 60, Isabel Mac- Millan 59, Dorothy Snell 59, Bill Fish- er 58, Gordon Stuart 55, Verdun Mc- Master 54, Isabel Anderson 52, Stan- ley Hunt 53, Ed Patton 52, Laverne Piper 51, Rowena Magcc 50, Earl Ottewell 50. FAIL Bob Phillips 48. George McMaster 46, Donald Reiley 46, Macil Snell 42, Cecil Chard 39, Joe Gibson 35, Mervyn Johnson 31. FORM 4 ENG. LITERATURE HON. Jean Hincks, 85. PASS Ellen Parker 68, Almeda Hin<-ks 06, Mervyn Little 63, Marlon Shaw 57. FAIL Jackson Stewart 44, Mur- ray Stuart 44. Her 90th Birthday A number of friends and relatives assembled at the home of Mrs. Janet Piummcr, Gibraltar, to celebrate her 90th birthday. Mrs Plummer, who is usually hale and hearty, is not so well at present. She has had a wonderful physique. In fine weath- er she would walk a quarter of a mile and more to see her neighbors. Horn near Brampton, Ont., where she .-spent her girlhood, she married Mr .Robert Plummer also of that district. A number of years ago they came to the fourth line of Collingwoou town- ship where Mrs. Plummer still resides with her daughter, Janet. Of her eight children, six are liv- ing, Robert at Ravenna; Stewart at I'aris, Ont.; Mrs. Alex. Fletcher, Gib- raltar; Mrs. W.J. Kennedy, New West- minster; Neil in Yellow Grass, Sa.sk., and Janet at home. Mrs. Plummoi lias 30 grand children and 21 great grandchildren. Everyone joins in wishing this be- loved grandmother many more birth days. THE BTORB WITH BERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER HATES YOU A LOT OF MONET SPECIAL SALE Prints & Ginghams SEWING TIME IS HERE AGAIN Sunshine Prints 19c Yard A Guaranteed Cloth, absolutely fast color, 3<t in. wide, yard 19c Daylee Prints 23c Yard A lii^h class. Cloth, guaranteed fast colors, 36 in. Wide,* mercerized, yd 23c * . ; ' Ginghams 19c Yard Anderson Scotch (''ri'rliams, j^uaran- , yd 19c 25c , small check . 25c ,;aUeriS.->, i- van., Ribbons Entire stock of Hair Ribbons, Trimm- ing Ribbon, etc., 2 yards 25c Silk Crepes 79o Yard In .ill good wanted shades, a rcftl buy ; per yard 79c Ladies' Silk & Wool Hose 3 pair $1 In all wanted shades, all sizes, heavy quality silk and wool, 3 pairs $1.00 Rubbers and Boots At extra special clearance prices. Extra Special I ace and Insertions, all widths 6 yd -. 19c Ladies' Broadcloth Bloomers 69c In all new shades, heavily lined with vhite flannelette, pair 69c Ladies' Wool Bloomers All wanted shades in fine wool Bloom- ers, all sixes, pair 79c M?n'? 12 in. Top Rubbers $2.75 A heavy leather top with reinforced rubber bottoms. Ladies' Strap Slippers $1.98 pair A good quality kid slipper in black with strap, pair $1.98 Men's Boots $2.29 pair A real buy in leather boots, in fine and work boots, all sizes, pair $2.29 GROCERY SPECIALS Tiger Catsup, qt. bottle 2 for 25c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 3 for 25c Choice Orange Pe'koe Tea 3 Ibs. $1 Picnic Salmon 2 for 25c Brunswick Sardines 5 for 25c Rolled Oats 20 Ibs. (>5c TOBACCO SPKCIM, While It Lasts 1 20c pkg. McDonald fine cut and 1 I5c. ]>!<, for 70c 90 Years Young Congratulations to Joseph Essex, o! the Hatherton district in Osprey, a former resident of Dundalk and Mel- ancthon township, who observed his 90th birthday on Sunday, Jan. 31st. Ho is enjoying fairly good health Born in England, he has lived the majority of the years of his life in this district. In his earlier yea here he wai a very hard worker in ditching and drainage contracts in the surrounding municipalities. Latterl> he has been farming and in sawmill work. He wag a man who could al- ways be depended upon in his work and in his business transactions. Dundalk Herald. ALBERT RICHARDSON HEADS COUNTY ORANGE LODGE The district annual meeting of th Orange Lodge was held in the Orange Hall, Dundalk, on Tuesday afternoon last, with a good attendance. It was decided to hold district celebration; this year. The following officer* were elected, and duly installed bj Gco. Littlejohns of Orange Valley County Master, Albert Richardson Corbetton; Deputy Co. Master, Herl Corbetl, Proton Station; Chaplain Allan Montgomery, Dundalk; Rer Sec., Ernest Acheron, Proton; Fin Sec., Gordon Duncan, Dundalk; Treas W. J. Wellwood, Dundalk; 1st Lcct. F. Beatty, Feversham; 2nd Lect, A. [). Jamieson, Hatherton; Marshal; George Cairns, Ceylon; Past Co. Mn tcr, Frank Scelcy, Maxwell. GRANT TLEMKIG. M.D. ... ASSOCIATE SECRETAinr YOUR COMPLEXION" "Looks healthy" is a descriptive stated previously, the skin is affected by the condition of' the other parte of the body. So it is that the oc- phrase which wo frequently use, and j currence of blackheads and pimples, on the complexion more than on any- 1 is favoured by digestive disturbances, thing else. There is a good reaso-r improper diet, constipation and lack for saying that the person with a clear skin, which is free from blemish, looks healthy for he likely is. The skin is an organ of the body, and so it reflects tl.o general condition of the body, whether th', be .'avorably or unfavorably. Blemishes of the skin are not ser- ious, but they are annoying, and they cause discomfort and embarrassment of fresh air, exercise and sleep. In general we may say that an un- hygienic Hie may be reflected in- these skin conditions, and that where attention is given to the simple rules of healthy living, they are far less likely to occur. When blackheads and pimples do occur, attentfon is given to the gen- eral habits of the patient's life rathei to those who are afflicted with them, than to the skin. The diet must be Blackheads usually develop on the considered. Any insufficiency of face, but they arc seen sometimes on j green vegetables and of fruits is the back and chest. It is during idolescence that they generally begin to show themselves, and they tend to disappear as the individual grows older. The blackheads arc due to the block- ing of the pores with the secretions of the gland which are excessive. The skin is to be healthy. corrected, and any excessive use of potatoes, pastry and sugar is cut down. The free use of water for drinking is encouraged. Sufficient sleep, out-Uoor exercise, fresh air and sunshine are all requir- ed if the body and this includes the top of the blackhead is not dirt. The white mass which is expressed when the blackhead is squeezed ia the hard- ened secretions of the gland which have formed a plug. Blackheads may and generally do cause pimples. The blackhead act? as a foreign body and irritates the pore. Pus-forming germs may get into this plug of blockcd-up secretions and if so, they cause pimples which may extend and cause boils. The condition is most common among among those individuals who have an oily skin. However, as we Cleanliness of the skin is necessary if the skin is to be healthy. The face is to be washed regularly with a non-irritating soap and water. The idea that soap and water are harmful to the complexion, and that the face should be cleased with creams only, is all wrong. Greases mechanically plug up the pores, thus helning black- heads to form; what is needed is washing to clean the skin. A good complexion comes from within and is an cxpres-aion of per- sonal health. It cannot be bought and applied on the outside. NEW PROCESS FOR HONEY Dr. Dyce, who haj achieved promin- ence in connection with the invention of a new method of processing honey, is and has been for several years u member of the 0. A. C. Faculty. The discovery of this new process was made as the result of research con- ducted by him while on leave of ab- sence and taking post-graduate work at Cornell University. The process i.s now recognized as being of great value to the honey industry and Dr. Dyce is deserving of commendation for having applied for patents in both the United States and Canada, and for turning these over to Cornell University for the United States and o O.A.C. for Canada. Stated briefly, the process is one of pasteurizing the honey at a certain temperature to prevent fermentation and .then cooling it rapidly to avoid loss of flavor. Ten per cent, ot previously processed honey is stirred into the liquid honey after it is cool- ed. This acts as a starter which promotes rapid granulation, so that within a few days, at a lower torn- norature, the whole mass takes on f fine, smooth, uniform, semi-solid tex- ture; is safe from fermentation, ami retains its natural delicious flavor This processed honey is very satis- factory for table and kitchen use. Tt has lost its drippinos* and can be clennlv and conveniently lifted with a spoon or spread with n knife. Th' nrocess is now hoinfr nrtontoH bv th< Ontario Honey Producers' Co-opera- tivo. MC.MASTER MCDONALD The home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald, Singhampton, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed- nesday, January 27th, at dour o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Sara Isobel, became the bride of Mr. Wai- ; ter McMaster, Maxwell. The cer- ' emony took place in the living room beneath an arch of evergreens, centred \vith a white wedding bell. The officiating minister was Rev. Shannon of Singhampton Presbyterian church. Thn bride entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strains <>f the wedding march, played by Miss Mary Batcman. She looked lovely n a blue canton crepe dress with shoes to match. Her bridesmaids were Misses Elsie and Margaret McDonald, sisters, who were frocked in flowered chiffon dresses, shoes and hoes to match. The groomsman was Mr. William McMaster, brother of the orronm. The groom's gifts to trip bridemaids were silver bar pins, tc the groomsman gold cuff links, to the organist a string of pearls. After the bride and groom had re- ceived the congratulations of their friends, a wedding breakfast was served. The table fas charmingly arranged with pink and white stream- ers and corner bows. A three-storied wedding cake centred the table. Friends of the bride made charming assistants. Mr. and Mrs. McMaster left later on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and other points, the bride travelling in a brown crepe dress, chonga coat and matching accessories. On their return they will be at home to their friends in their new home at Warcham. with travelling brushes to keep it clean. A second weed screen in the deck just behind the cylinder was also recommended. This screen woulo catch most of the light weed seeds such as sow thistle, which ordinarily go out with the straw. Other observations made in the survey were that 10 per cent, of the threshermen were careless, inexper- ienced and inefficient and that the work done by this group was uni- formly poor. Some farmers in their anxiety to get the threshing over in a hurry would not give the thresher time to adjust his mill or clean it properly, and in some cases he was not allowed to put en enough wind to clean the grain properly. These cases were, however, the exception rather than the rule. Grain and weed screens in some cases did not receive enough care. Some mills were too large for On- tario conditions. Some tractors were too small to keep up steady speed, all of which resulted in poorly cleaned grain. As it is now becoming the practice to market commercial grain direct from the threshing mill without furth- er cleaning, it B most important that the grain come from the threshing mill in a fairly clean state, and one of the objects of the Brotherhood of Threshermen is, through their organ- ization to improve the quality of work done by the average thresher. NATIVE OF RARRIF, BUYS MORLEY PRACTICE Tho loarnl practice of 0. W. Morley hn<> boon purchased by Mr. R. S. Cum- oron. a young man whose home town ' Harrie. Mr. Cameron was borr in the County town, whore ho nttond- (1 PuMio F.'hool nnd Colloc-iate. Hr : - .1 frvndiintp of Toronto University itnl of OseroonV Hall in 1028. Mr Cmrovor immrdintnl.y took un nrno t\pr> in the city nrd romps to" Colllrir- :m(l \vith n -.^londul reputation. Enterprise. ADVANCE ADVT8. PAT About Threshing Of all reports submitted at the recent 18th annual convention of the Ontario Brotherhood of Threshermen, one of the most interesting was that of G. W. Michael, Dominion Seed Branch, Harriston. This report cov- ered a survey of Western Ontario threshing mills, which he made last autumn. Mr. Michael pointed out that light (Train, and price of cutting, made 1931 a difficult year. Further, ho found that most of the common makes of threshing mills were efficient providing they were in good state or repair and adjusted pro- perly. The survey revealed, how ever, that the weed screen in the shoe of most mills was entirely inadequate, the usual width of this screen being only 12 to 15 inches, and in some cases the screen was either plugged up or covered with n board. As there is plenty of room in the shoe of all sills for a screen at least four feet wide, Mr. Michael recommends that n scroon from thvee to four feet wide be made Stamford equipped in all new mil's and that this screen be equipped S. S. NO. 11. ARTEMESIA Sr. 4th John Boland 74.1, Mary Summers 73.5, Lloyd Boland 69, Violet Fitzsimmons 60.5, Mitchell Taylor 59.5. Jr. 4th Wilma Cargoe 70.6, Eita Cargoe 68.6, Milliard Fitzsimmons 54.- i, Sr. 3rd Beulah McGee 85, Jean Wyvill 82.1, Allan Taylor 66.5, Willie Bowles 61.8. Jr. 3rd Loreen Baker, Carman Sewell. 2nd Pat Weber 93, Evelyn Mc- Gee 91. Ralph Fitzsimmons 72, Doreen Boland 71, Jean Cargoe 71, Pauline Hutchinson 68, Hughie Wyvill 67, Ernie Shepperd 43. 1st Joyce McGee, Mac Ratcliffe Melville Buchanan, Billie Johnson. Laverne Baker. Primer Isobel Weber, Franklin Warling, Roy McGee, Freddie Boland, Verda Cargoe, Nelson Fitzsimmons. No. on roll 33. Average attend- ance 31.4. E. BROWN, Teacher Commencing the year with a dobit balance of $402, Peel County Agri- cultural Society added a deficit of $130 to the deficiency making a total of $622. When his car ran off the road and into a ditch near Tilbury Fred John- son, 40, a traveller from Wallaceburjf, wna drowned in less than four fl of water. Thrown from his car, L n fell stunned in the ditch.