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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938 KIMBERLEY PLAYERS ON NEW BEAVER VALLEY TEAM 1 » . \, , "H f* -ft -li k 4 » V 4 )â- -â-  'I 'I There are to be two ball teams in the Thornbury-Clarksburg district in 1933 â€" the Maroons and one from the Beavey Valley. The latter team will include Russell and Elmer Ellis and Haines of Kimberley and Earl Dillon of the Power House. Lawrence, the Kimberley pitcher, will also likely lioe up with the new team. These bays are well known locally. Those at the head of the team expect to round out a strong agrprregation that should go places. The Brooder House At this time a great many chicks will be started on the road to broilers and layers. Farmers and poultry- men realize that March and April hatched pullets are more likely to be in heavy lay at the peak prices than chicks hatched too late in the season. A lot depends on the start the chicks g°t, and for this reason it is import- ant that no disease germs are lurk- ing in the brooder house. In thei sold to first place give the brooder house a I Duncan thorough cleaning, and if hens have wintered in the brooding house be extra particular. Not onfy sweep down the walls and scrape the floor, but saturate the floor and walls with a gcid disinfectant. This is not only a precaution against disease germs but against the young chicks becoming infested with lice or mites, either of which might prove f^tal tc the chicks. If the weather is cold it might pay to line the brooder house with papet and put paper on the floor to stop the draft. Then have the brooder stove running for at least 48 hours before the chicks are expected so as to get the stove regulated to hold the temperature at about 100 degrees F. under the hoover, 2 inches about the floor level. Will There Be Baseball? Is Flesherton to have a baseball team this year? We hope so. For the past several years all the summer sport here has been tennis and a few Softball games that brought out a tew fans. Softball has not been the drawing card in sports to the same degree that baseball enjoyed when the Centre Grey League was active. There are plenty of young fellows in Flesherton and district to take part in baseball and we are sure that a strong team could be built up that would give any baseball nine a real argument. How about calling a meeting, boys, and see what can be done along org^anization lines? Now ij the time to start boosting the idea and be ready for an early start when the season opens. Old ResideDt Passes Aims of Old Boys' And Girls' Assoc. Special Trucking Service stock trucking for 1933 at my original price of 25c per hundred and I pay insurance on all stock. Youi patronage solicited. Phone 11 r 3-2â€" ALBERT SEEir.V, I.Iaxwell. Team Brouglit High Price Horses seem to be moving fairly swiftly in this district this year, as quite a nutnber of deals have been made. Last week Mr. Robert Cullen B. H. Beaver, through Geo. a fine team of Belgians 9 years old, weight $3350 pounds and the reported price is $325. -At pres- ent there seems to be quite a demand for young horses and teams. Syrup Making Commences A number of syrup makers in this district have already tapped and re- port the run fair. Mr. Walter Akitt has not yet commenced, but will like- ly do so within the next day or so. The syrup-making season is about ten days behind that of last year, but when the run does commence in earn- est it should be a good one. .With the price of sugar advanced we shouldn't wonder if more farmers would take advantage of their wood lot this year for sugar making pur- poses. United States may have beer by .Apr. 4th. Seeing that it is the 3.2 sort they ought to bring it out on -April 1. Most people weigh more in winter than in summer, say doctors. Per- haps it's because so many of them have heavy colds. Owing to a misunderstanding the report of the death of a native Fleah- ertonian was not recorded. Mr. Will. C. Irwin was born in Flesherton 58 years ago, a brother of Mrs. Will. Moore and Mrs. John Brown of this place. As a youth Mr. Irwin took a situation with McDonald and Evans, Flesherton merchants. From here he went to Great Falls, Montana, where he joined the firm of Strain Bros, merchants of that city. On recommendation of this firm he took over the managership of a general store for the Grand Northern Mining Co. at Stockton, Montana, where he remained for about ten years, and v.'here he married a Miss Isabel Smith; by w'hom there was one son, who died of spinal meningitis at the age of 16 years. After leaving Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Irwin settled in Vancouver, entering the real estate business. Sev- en years ago they moved to Seattle. where for three years he had been undergoing paralytic strokes which caused the loss of many of his facul- ties, rendering him altogether help- less. He died in Port Washington hospital. Last October his wife died, also of a pai-alytic stroke. Father, mother and son are lying together in the cemetery at Seattle. As a boy the writer knew Will well. He was known as a bright, industrious, con- scientious lad, and a general favorite with young and old. The Strain Brothers discovered his sterling qualities and took him to Montana. It is over forty years since he went out from Flesherton to seek his for- tune. The Advance tenders sym- pathy to the 3orrowir r sisters and friends of the deceased. CROSSLEYâ€" FERRIS 200 Hands Wanted At Once TG WEAR 100 PAIRS OF MITTS AND GLOVES AT BARGAIN PRICES Men's lined all cream horse hide gauntlets .... 60c Men's comb, g-auntlet, horse hide palm, unlined 49c Men's horse hide gloves 49c Men's unlined cow hide 1 finger mitts 21c Men's lined comb. mitt, horse hide palm 39c Osprey & Arlemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON The. Park Hotel, Flesherton, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Sat- urday, March 25th, when Evelyn, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •A. B. Ferris, became the bride of Jack Clayton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crossley, Mount Den- nis, Rev. C. O. Pherrill of Markdale officiating. The bride looked lovely in a gown of blue Jericho crepe, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses and Freesias. Mrs. R. X. Crossley, sis- ter of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing lipstick red silk crepe. Mr. R. N. Crossley, brother of the groom, wa? best man. Dinner was served to the immed- iate families of the bride and groom, the table '^eing decorated with pink, green and white stveamers and centr- ed by the bride's cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Crossley by motor for Sault Ste. Marie, their return they will take up idence in Weston. left On res- BORN CAMPBELL â€" On Wednesday. March 22nd, 1933, at Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell (nee EveljTi Wellwood), 251 Quebec Ave., a daughter. Here is a problem for the men- What do you do with the suit ol clothes that is too good to give away and too shabby to wear? Pancakes and Syrup The L. O. B. A. will serve hot pancakes and meat supper in Frater- nity Hall on Thursday. April 6th. Supper from 6 to 7.30. Social even- ing and program after. Come and enjoy the fresh maple syrup. All for 25c. SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE | V X X I I 4 V Spring Coats â-  Dresses â-  Suits 1 Day Onlyâ€" THURS., MARCH 30th Smart Spring Coats Priced from $7.95 to $29.50. Newest Styles in Suits Specially Priced Smartest New Blouses Priced $2.95 to $3.95. Ne!w dresses for every occasion. You will be surprised at moderate prices! Display of Wray's Ladies' Wear, Owen Sound. THURSDAY, MARCH 30 One day only A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT FOR LATER DE- LFV^ERY TO YOU F. H. W. HICKLING Y ^ "'" 'f- 7 A.><.♦*<«<>♦♦♦♦*'^♦♦♦♦<•<^>*•^*M><K•<â- -:•^•<•'^'^*^<•'^<•♦*'^^ young, green and tender agam 463 Margueretta St. Editor of Advance Toronto. Dear Sir, â€" I see from The Advance of the 22nd inst. a report of the annual meeting of the above Associa- tion and that I was appointed as publicity agent. The gathering, on account of the weather and the illness of a good many of the members, was not as large as one would expect, but even tjo there was a spirit of good cheer and an optimistic outlook for the work and well-being of the Association foi the ensuing year. I was pleased at the manner in which the boys and girls interested themselves in the bus- iness. Nearly every cne too': part in the discuss: ions and the various act- ivities of the .\s8ociatiun for the next year were fully threshed out and de- termined. I have attended nearly every meeting since the Association was formed, but I â-  ' •.': our last meeting was the best u ; account ol the keen interest manifested by the membei'>3. ^ Not being a native of Flesherton I did not deem it my duty to take part in the meetings of the old town Home Week but on the persuasion^ of my esteemed friend, Dr. Fred Miirray, I was prevailed to join. The enthus- iasm of the members, their desire to make the occasion a success, brought clearly to my mind that here was an Association worthy of support, and since that day I have had no reason to regret being a member and, in fact, never looked back. At our meeting a discussion arose in connection with the fact that a large proportion of the people ol Flesherton and district, resident in this city, were not members and a desire was felt that our aims and ob- jects should be given publicity, in an endeavor to enlist their support, hence thi-.5 letter. Well. Sir, the aims of our .Associa- tion are simple. We desire to have all these people members. There is on ritual to go through, no examina- tions to pass; the fact of being from your village anJ district is sufficient to admit any one to our ranks. Our object is to have a meeting place where all Flesherton people can gather, meet old friends and make new ones, talk over scenes of former times and bring back memories ot childhood days and generally to have a good old-fashioned heart-to-heart talk together; the arranging of pic- nics in the summer and in the winter an entertainment or an "At Home". Now it is pleasant to note that all our picnics and ".At Homes" have been a success and have been attended by many of the Flesherton people in this city, who were not members of oui- Association. If our membership was increased we would be able tc- have more meetings and outings dur- ing the summer and concerts and ".\t Homes'' during the winter. It is only on account of our membership being small that prevents u-s from launching out into a larger program, giving opportunities to the people to meet oftener than has been possiblt during the past. Yet the .Associa- tion, notwithsanding it-s small num- bers, formed a Sick Committee to look after our people in this city, and its duties are to visit the sick and bring words of comfort and good cheer. It must be borne in mind that these duties are not confined to the members alone, but to every Flesher- tonian resident here. Although this has been one of the objects of our Association since it-s inception, it was only at our last meeting that this took concrete form. The members recog- nized its importance, hence the reason for appointing thi.s committee. We recognize the importance of this com- mittee as the most important part ol our duties, and it is our earnest do- sire to have a.^ many members as !)ossibler so that this work will not be too great a burden upon the com- mittee. The presence and sympathy of new members would strengthen and stimulate us to bring this part of our work to as near perfection as pos- sible during this time of depression and anxiety. During illness would it not be a comfort to know that there are others concerned in your well- being who would visit and cheer you, showing you are not forgotten? that all things possible to be done would bo done by friends from the Old Home Town. To the Flesherton people residing in this city and surrounding district I would appeal to help us in our work; that by joining and assisting us they would be making memories of theii to-days for their to-morrows. Th« log in the old range in the old home sang as it burned and one might fancy that the music therefrom was the song of past years. This may be only fancy, but the good they would help to do will sink into the heart and remain there. In the busy days of toil, and care these m'jbt be forgotten, but in after years, in their calmer a"d ''.isure moments, these wiil steal forth and will lighten and brighten their -spirits and make the heart feel and Given Fishing Tackle A very pleasant event occurred at the annual meeting of the Flesherton Old Boys' and Girls' .Aasuciation in Toronto last week when Dr. F. W. Murray, treasurer, was presented with a set of fishing tackle and a copy of I-Jiaac Walton's "The Complete .Angler". The presentation was made by Mr. C. E. McTavish, president, on behalf of the Association. Dr. Mur- ray has done excellent work as treas- urer since the .Association was formed in 1*929. The genial doctor should, now be able to whip the local streams with dexterity and to make fishing complete in enjoyment he can then lie under a shade tree, read his book and dream dreams of finny monsters yet uncaught. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ..SSOCIATION AND LITE .NSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA PASTEURIZATION Lower Livestock Freight Effective from Jlarch 20, the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian National Railways permit outbound shipments of livestock from Toronto to travel at the lower rates, and minimum car- lot quantities, which now apply on in- bound shipments. This is the an- r.ouncement of the United Farmers Co-operative Company. All shipments up to a twenty cents per cwt. rate are affected. The re- duction means a considerable saving to farmers carrying stock back coun try for finishing. The Farmers' Co-operative, and the Ontario Marketing Board strongly urged a reduction early in the year the music of the log in the old-fash- ioned range will again burst forth free, and flow out in a brighter and clearer stream. Many an old age, to my own knowledge, has been brightened and sweetened by the memories of such acts of kindness performed in their yosnger days. Lst not the bright lights and seem- ing pleasures of the city obliterate oi destroy the remembrance of the old home. Let the sight of the sparrow on the street bi-ing back recollections of the days gone gast, but not for- gotten, when you ran up and do^vn the hills and dales of the Old Home Town, free from cace, romping with your playmates, many of whom may be resident in this city unknowTi tc you. The world, at the present time, needs happiness-makers and we all can add materially to each other's happiness if we will just consider the best way of doing so. Our Association is a Get-to-gether Club of Happiness Makers. Come, join us and by your presence streng- then our hands in carrying out our "Various methods of solving the problem are being followed, but prob- ably effective pasteurization of the milk is the best protection for the eonsumer, and milk so treated appears to retain its valuable food properties practically unimpaired." This quotation is from a recent pub- licrition of Sir George Newman, Chiel Medical Officer of the Ministry ot Health for England and Wales. Con- sidering the source, we do not know of any endorsation of pasteurization which should mean more to each one of us, interested as we are in the protection of children and adults from the dangers of contaminated milk. It is unfortunate that milk, which is such a valuable food, may, if it be- comes contaminated, be responsible for the spread of disease. It is more than fortunate that there is available a simple, practical means whereby this danger may be overcome and milk made safe. Pasteurization means the heating of milk to a temperature which de- stroys all disease germs that may have gained entrance to the milk. It is not a hit-or-miss process. The temperature and the length of time required are well-known and are set down in the milk laws defiining pas- teuxization. It is also required by law that, after pasteurization, the milk be cooled and kept cool until delivered, after which it is the responsibility oj the housekeeper to keep the milk cold until it is used. The purpose of pasteurization is to make milk safe. Together with pasteurization, there, should be ob- tained milk from healthy cows, pro- du,.ed in a cleanly mannev and handled in a sanitary way. After all this has been done, the clean milk is then pasteurized to ensure its safety. There is no objection to heating foods. All of the animal foods and many others are subjected to heat before being eaten. The cooking of foods is one of the most important safeguards which we possess against disease. There is, therefore, bo in- herent reason why milk should not be treated before being i^ed. The advantage of pasteurization are based solely on theory. Practically. ' those communities which have a pas- aims and aspirations In conclusion just allow me to state ] teurized milk supply have experienced that if any of our friends desire i a tremendous reduction in the numbei to join and are diffident in coming for- 1 of cases of sickness and of deaths ward, just get in touch with me and if from those diseases which have com- I am not at hand, then my wife will | monly spread by contaminated milk. advise them and either she or myself! will deem it an honor to have the Young lady in Muskegon, Mich., privilege of introducing them as lost her purse twice in three days members of our Association. Yours sincerely, â€"JOHN LATIMER and on both occasions had it returned. She shou'd slip her cash into her stocking. "'"'."X" -><M Well Known High-grade Paint â€" Interior or Exterior Colors â€" Cream, Blue, Yellow, Reds, Greens, Gray Buff and Brown. Will give entire satisfaction SPECIAL PRICED â€" Pints 39c, Quarts 69c FLOOR ENAMEL â€" Pints 40c, Quarts 75c STAIN & VARNISH, Lt. Oak, Dk. Oak; GOLDEN OAK, MAHOGANY â€" Pints 40c, Quarts 75c SUNSET ENAMELSâ€" easily appHed-quickly dried- Water and Heat proof â€" * 4 pints 20c; V2 pints 35c; pints 65c; quarts $1.25 WlilTi-: LEAD. FLAT P.VLXTS. PORCH FLOOR PAINT, PAINT OIL. WAX TURPENTINE FAINT BRUSHES â€" 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 cents and un SPECIAL FLOOR â€" Si>;ir v.rnii-li 98c (luart Special 5 string broom at 25c. each Frank W. Duncan H \RDW.\RF vs>*«?*«?w«. ♦<~>*«»**<~><"X«<'<«**<~>«>«>^<>^>«>*^.>.>^><~><.<^X«<><<><>*<N>.^^ ^' OWENSOUND, ONT. "Sj CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING PERENNIALS and SHRUBS \ Fiace your order with our Flesherton representative- * \V. A. IIAWKEN ^v^♦^â- â€¢^•^•:••^<â- â€¢^•>•>^v^•>.:.•:.<..^.^^^.^.^.>.>.^^v^^^.^^,f.^,J,J.,;.,f,J,.J..J.,J,,^>^^J,J^.^J^^^^^