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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 .T- False Rumors There has been false information circulating around the country that the Markdale Creamery & Produce Co. was going to discontinue operating on ac- count of the low price of cream. This information is entirely untrue. We have increased our business and added further improvements to the creamery and \ve are still going to install new machinery to take care of our increasing output. We would be pleased to know the orginator of this rumor in order to make him prove his false statement. We are paying the highest market prices for your cream, eggs and poultry. Markdale Creamery Co. Markdale, Ontario * ice OF THE (Saitabtuu ffofciral Afisurtatinu GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY BEAUTY SLEEP The surface of the body receives a great deal of attention with the rather obvious desire to make its appearance both pleasant and attractive. The woman of today makes no attempt to conceal the attention she gives her skin: men do not make quite so public what they do in this regard. Beauty, however, is not superficial; it is deep, as it reflects the health of the interior of the body. The only lasting beauty is that which is based upon the health of tl:3 body, which is the reward of a hygienic life. Fatigue is an enemy of health, and is destructive to the charm of a clear, healthy skin, which is, above all, the basis of beauty. The body cannot be healt'hy without sufficient rest, nor is it possible to make up, by long rests at intervals, for the sufficient rest which should be taken regularly. Beauty sleep is popularly supposed to be the hours of sleep before mid- night, which is true to the extent that sleeps before midnight implies long hours of sleep. The body works best under a system cf reasonable regular- ity. We cannot put off the rest we need at present with the idea of mak- ing it up later. We must have tht regular cycle of rest and activity ii we are to avoid the ill results oi In the lives of many, particularly the young, we find the frequent temp- tation to overdo work or play. Thest individuals so often pass the point of normal fatigue that they com* to dis- regard it and allow themselves to be convinced that they are not tired. Thej are always ready to go. Such behaviour throws a tremen- dous strain upon the body which show? it sooner or later. It is reflected in the face despite all artificial aids. In addition, the fatigued body is an eas- ier victim for the germs of disease. Fatigue is a real friend of the germ df tuberculosis. The individual who protests that it is no use for him to go to bed at what most people consider a regular hour because he cannot sleep if he does s may be the victim of irregular nours. There should be a regular bedtime, allowing for occasional exceptions, it the body is to be ready for sleep whe r the individual <?oes to bed. We do not know a great deal about sleep, but certain things in connection wi: :i sleep may be accepted. The first point is that periods of rest must follow periods of activity; they can- not be postponed without endangering the body. The amount of sleep re- o^jired by any individual can be based upon the fact that he should feel rest- ed and be ready to jret up at 4he time he must rise in the morninrr. This does not necessarily imply a desire to get up some persons like to lie in bed but everyone should feel restec and refreshed, and be thoroughl> awake at rising time. "At Home" T Be la Toronto March 21st Monday evening, March 21st, is th night for the holding of the Flesher- ton Old Boys' and Girls' Association annual "At Home" and will be held in Roof Garden, Royal York hotel Toronto, ?t 8:30 p.m. R. N. Cornfield's Orchestra has been sngaged to supply music for the danc- ing, with the addition of an old time fiddler to furnish music for the square dancing. The above orchestra needs no introduction to the public as they are considered one of the best Orch- estras in Ontario. It has been decided that this is to be a strictly "informal" dance, and arrangements have been perfected foi progressive euchre for those who dt not care to dance, and Special Prize:- will be offered the winners, as well as prizes for Novelty Dances. Mr. Burton E. Field, energetic Sec- retary of the Association, in writing The Advance states that the executive expects even a greater crowd from Flesherton than they had last year, and it is to be hoped that their expec- ', tations are reaized. Continuing hej says that nothing seems to be quite : so good as the splendid co-operation [ that they hav e always had from the i old-home folks. The best of the evening that all have been waiting for is the moving pic- i tures taken at the annual picnic held ; in Flesherton last June to be present- ' ] ed on the screen by Mr. H. S. Fry, ' who attended to the photographic i work. It is hoped that a large delegation will attend this "night of the year" and etyjoy mingling with those whose friendships are valued. Plan now to attend. The annual meeting of the Associa- tion will be held at Room 307, Com- merce & Transportation Bldg., Toron- to, on Wednesday. March 16, at 8 p.m. Reports will be given by the officers and the election of officers will be held. ABIE'S VIEW ON BUSINESS Even the depression has had its bright side, and one of the jokes runs as follows: Ikey "Veil, Abie, how's business?" Abie "Very bad. Even de people vot don't pay ain't buyin' now." The modern home *is one in which a switch regulates everything but the children. Timid Customer Do you keep fountain pens? Too Smart Sales- will keep the one I was going to buy. Chicago grocer bought a revolver to protect his store, but forgot to get any bullets to stick in it. A woman bandit came in the other night lady No, but we sell 'em. Timid and robbed the grocer who had a Customer (walking out) Well, you [shooter and wouldn't shooter. Horticultural Society Needed IB Flesherton A horticultural society has beer talked about by various persons in town for some time and all have agre- ed that it would be an excellent thing | to have. The membership fee is set at $1.00 per year and before a society is formed there must be 50 meubers, Membership is not confined exclusively to the village, as flower lovers from the surrounding locality may also join At the time of joining the membei can have a choice of a numbar at plants, shrubs, sor-'- T bulbs thai would amount to the tital of their membership, therefore they are secur- 1 ing value for the money spent in join- ing. They also have the privilege to secure plants, flowers, etc., at reduced rates, this applying to mem- bers only. A horticultural society is needed in town as there is plenty of work for I it to do and it would also be an ad- vantage for flower lovers. Wo would like to have the feeling of the people: whether to proceed with an organiza- 1 tion this year or not. If you desire" to join such a society just phone the Advance office, No. 18. and let us, know your intention. The organiza- tion would have to be formed before 1 the end of the month to comply with the provincial regulations governing I such societies. Painting This Year? YES! Then give the more than "Peashooter Protection"; get "Double-barrel Protec ion" with SWP theworld-tested House Paint "Cheap" Paint is just a "peashooter" when it comes to protec- tion. Don't be fueled by tre low price per gallon. Your house needs the full protective qualities supplied by a good paint and that's SWP is. It's really cheaper in the long run, because while it costs a little more per gallon than "cheap" paint it covers more surface and lasts two to three times as long, and it will not crack or peel. Come in and discuss color schemes with us. We have samples. WHEN YOU PAINT YOUR WALLS use Sherwin- Williams Flat-tone or Semi-Lustre, washable oil paints that keep your walls sweet, clean and sanitary. The new stipple finishes are popular. VARNISH YOUR FLOORS WITH MAR-NOT Fast-Dri Floor Varnish. It is made to stand the tramp of many feet, the moving cf furniture, hard usasre by children. Hot water does not affect it. Radio Broadcast Friday at 10 a.m., CFRB Follow "KEEPING UP WITH DAUGHTER" every Friday morn- ing, commencing FRIDAY, MARCH 4, at 10.00 a.m. over CFRB. You'll enjoy Sherwin-Williams morning broadcast. "Keeping Up With Daughter" is quite a job as the Curtis family found out. But listen in and learn how Paint Headquarters helped to keep track of this modern maiden. Friday morning at 10 o'clock ovr CFRB. Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON BORN McGEE At Vandeleur on Feb- ruary 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee, a son. David Thompson. Local and Personal Mrs. Dyrc of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stauffer, New Toronto, visited their brother, Joseph Radley, recently. The Durham Chronicle has been printing some interesting information on early coins held by residents in that district. The progressive euchre and dance for the hockey club was postponeo on Monday evening, owing to . the storm. Announcement will be madt of the date in an early issue. There is considerable sickness pre- valent in town at the present time, but not of a contagious nature. The condition of Mrs. F. G. Karstedt, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, remains about the same. This winter good ice for storing purposes was not available at Mark- dale. This week men have been at work cutting ice on McCauley's pond and transporting it to our sister town Other years the local supply was secured from the Munshaw lake, but this year the ice was not thick enough owing to the spring water. Announcement has been made by the Ontario department of education that it will no longer be compulsory for teachers in training in the province to attend a normal school two years ra order to obtain permanent professional certificates. Because of the present financial situation in the province, said Prwnier George S. Henry, minister of education, the time is not opportune to ask teachers to undergo expense of an additional year in professional Seventy-four years of married life believed to be unique in Canada, were completed on February 8th by Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Irish, of Orillia. Mr. Irish was 94 on Friday and his wife is a ifew months his senior. IJii aged couple are natives of Haldi- mand County and have lived in Or- i'.lia for 60 years. A sow on the farm of William Bremner, 6th line of Grey, gave birth to a freak of nature on Sunday, when one of a litter of pigs arrived with one head and two complete bodies- eight legs and two tails. The head was also decorated with four ears, two in the usual place and two at the top of the head. The animal was dead when born. VVingham Advance. Special Bargains - IN - WALLPAPERS TD make room in our storage racks for our Spring Wall Papers we are placing on sale this week a large collec- tion of patterns of which onlv a few rolls were left after last season's seliing. The quantities are suitable for small rooms, summer kit- chens, clothes closets, and so on, and are offered without regard to cost. . Come early for the best choice. R H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO Postmaster W. W. Trimble received a fine gold watch from the Toronto Globe for new subscriptions sent in during the month of February. A debate between Dundalk and Markdale Young Peoples' Societies will be held in St. John's United church, Fleiiherton, on Tuesday March 15. Everybody welcome. Mrs. J. D. Wilson, mother of Mr. J. R. Wilson of town, suffered a brok- en hip bone pt her home in Dundalk on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wilson, who is 85 years of age. slipped on the doorstep while she was bringing In the milk bottle with the above resuii. Easter Sunday is on March 27th this year, which is the earliest Easter since 1921, when it fell on the same date. Easter was on March 23rd in 1913, and in the normal course this will not occur again for one hundred years, nor will Easter be so early as this year again until 1940. The curling rink, skipped by Rev Scott won the championship of the local club Tuesday evening when thej defeated Dr. Murray's rink 11-9. Tues- day afternoon and evening the elim- ination tournament was held and play continued until a decision was reach- ed. Muriel, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMullen, has been in the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto the past couple of weeks suffering from a serious illness and at present her condition remains about the same. Her mother b with her at the present time. A kitchen range was blown to pieces in the Globe hotel kitchen, Erin. It is supposed that the hot water pipe* became clogged. The family cat. which was sleeping in a chair, nearby LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON <~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~> t. TH~E COUNCIL of the Corporation of the Village of Flesher'cn has constructed r.s local improvements thj v.-;->r!:j si-', out in Schedule "A" hereto, upon the streets and between the points set out in the said Schedule. 2. THE cost cf tbo said works, the proportion to be paid by .b <> Corporation, and the special ratp per foot frontage, and the number of annual instalments in which the special assessments are to be pai j. are also set out in th said Schedule ' A". THE Special Assessments are to be raid in twenty (20) annual instalments. 3. THE estimated lifetime of the work is twenty-two (22) years. 4. THE Court of Revision will b? held on the 29th day of Mar r'l. 1032. at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at the Village Hall. Flesher- ton. 10 the ourpose of hearing complaints ajrainst the proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage measurements, and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is bv law recognizable by the Court. DATED this Seventh day of March. 1932. W. J. BELLAMY. Village Clerk. SCHEDULE "A" .- DESCRIPTION OF WORK 1. Concrete Pavement 2. Concrete Pavement wih curb 3. Concrete Pavement with curb 4. Concrete Pavement with curb 5. Concrete Pavement with curt) 6. Concrete Pavement with curb 7. Concrete Pavement 8. Concrete Pavement with Curb 9. Concrete Pavement with curb 10. 11. Concrete Pavement with curb Concrete Pavement with curb LOCATION Collingwood St. Collingwood St. Collingwood St. Collingwood St. Collingwood and Durham Sts. Durham St. Durham St Sydenham St. Srdonham St. Toronto St. t Toronto St. FROM 32 ft. East of Victoria St. East Side of Levitt St. 201.3 ftwest of Mary St. 34.2 ft. west of Peter St. 87 ft. east of Toronto St. West side of Hill St. 196 ft west of Alice St. . Marearet St. TO East side erf Levitt St. S 201.3 ft. wegt of Mary St. 34.2 ft.west of Peter St. 87 ;ft. east of Toronto St. West side of Hill St 196 ft. west of Alice St. 726.2 ft west of west side Alice st. 154.3 ft. north of north side Galling- wood St. 154.3 ft. north of north side of Collingwood St. South side of Collinewood St. North side o.f Colliwrwood St 276.3 ft. south of Colliniwood St. 276.3 "t. south of Collingwood St. Campbell St. TOTAL COST i 264.77 1767.69 4266.63 2642.14 5856.15 3149.39 328.74 3572 28 2078 04 3287.64 5069.63 OWNER'S SHARE $ 89.19 583.90 1133.68 647.89 2155.07 1206.27 71.10 1414.86 741.01 797.33 2215.21 CORPOR- ANNUAL ATIOVS RATE Per SHARE FOOT FRONTAGE $ 175.58- 1183.79 3131.95 1894.25 3701.08 1943.12 254.64 . W 2147.43 1337.03 2490.31 $.00512 .07563 .16542 .16518 .19674 .10791 .00584 > < .12337 .22667 .18186 4 4 4