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.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PablUlied on Colli n^'ood street, Ple&herton, Wednesday of each week. CircuUtion over 1000, Prke in Canada f2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60. In paid in advance |2.00. U. S. A. |2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON. - - Editor r. J. THURSTON, - Assoc Editor 4M>rr<>RIAL NOTES "Industry and Labor" tells us of a man with grey hair and mustache who applied to the General Electric Works ^t Lynn, Mass., for a job and was turned down with a curt, "You're tor, old I" Ho went to a beauty parlor had a "color traasformation," re- turned in a month and was given a pcwition without the slightest hesit- ancy. There's a moral and a good advertisement as well in this exper- jence. Men up in years, if they have to look for work, cannot pay too great attention to appearam-es. Indeed, to be well-groomed is always helpful. FEVERSHAM There are now no vacant houses in our village. Mr. Geo. Cooper has rented the old telephone office and Mr. Will. Tyler the main part of the house from Mr. Charlie Weldrick. Mr. Taylor, the new principal of our continuation school will occupy Mr. Chris. Thomp ion's brick iiotjse on Wellington street. Mr. Geo. Myers of Flesherton will occupy the Alex- ander hpusc, now occupied by Mr. Will. Tyler. The rain on Thursday night, moist- ened hings up again and made the parched pastures look a little greener. Mrs. John .Semple and son, How- ard, and daughter. Miss P'. Semple, of t^^llingwood and Mr. Elmer Semple wife and little son of Toronto were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holl- ing^head's, on the 10th line on Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell of Ware- ham called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler one day last weelc. . Miss Smith is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Meldrum, at Port- law at present. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Cameron of Wareham visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams last week. Ml-, and Mrs. W. R. Colquette and two children were week end visitors with their parents here. The spring grain is being harvested now and is a very short crop. Mrs. Howard McKee and three children returned home on Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Col- quette in Owen Sound. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Col- tyiette over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, daughter, Grace, and Stanley Horton. Mrs. W. G. Dand and son, Mr. Gordon Dand. A good congregation assembled in the army hall here on Sunday night to listen to Bishop Swalm, who con- ducted service in the Army hall ana preached a very interesting sermon being listened to with rapt attention by the large congregation. The Bi'shop announced that he would con- duct services here again, four weeks from last Sunday night, on September 3rd. Bishop Swaljii will be sure of a warm welcome when he comes, as also will the members who accompany him. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Long of To- ronto and Mr. Montgomery of Dun- dalk spent Sunday at Mr. James Long's. Miss Vtrna Hudson and Miss Lillic Watters "(if Toronto were week end visitors with Verna's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Hudson, here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters of Toronto were visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby and family attended the funeral of the former's uncle, Kitchener, on Friday last. Osprey Council The Osprey municipal council met in the Orange hall, Singhampton, on .Saturday, July 29, with all the mem- bers prcient. After reading and confirming of minutes of preceding meeting the following business was done. Communications were read a"d dealt with as follows: From I). E. Uean re Geo. Coutt^s claim of damages; left with reeve .•^Tid road supt. with power to act. From I. B. Lucas and Co. re Jas .Akins claim of winter road; left with reeve and road supt. with p'/wer to act. From Eugene Connor re damage to crop of cutting weeds; no action taken. From Robt. C. Muir advising of subsidy on roads amounting to $3,- 039.G7. Motions passed were that Dr. Mar- tin, R. Priddle and Mrs. Good be notified that this municipality will not be responsible for costj of care of R. Priddle's baby after Wednesday, August 2; also all local doctors be notified that the municipality will 1)0 responsible for indigents only when admitted to a hospital. General accounts passed were: H. W. Kernahan, Insurance Policy $130.- 40; T. P. Carter, professional services to Mrs. J. Adair, $10.00; F. F. Carr- Harris, professional -.iervices to Mrs. H. McQuarrie $9.75; E. Wright, sheep claim, $8.00; R. Fenwick, sheep valuer §1.75; Willis Neff, sheep valuer $1.75. General road accounts passed were: Wni. McCutcheon, S121.80; Ed. Madd- en, $118.00; Eugene Connor, $52.60; Percy Lougheed, $110.75; T. J. Haw- kins, $107.45; N. Priddle, $113.40; A. Mullen, $138.00; T. Nethorcut, $127.- GO; E. Wright, $106.00;. Jas. Essex $54.00; R. Hill, $124.00; Jos. A. Watts 50c; Wni. Hargrave, wire fence, $4.- 00; Geo. Dobson, $40.00; Jas. Sam- monds $113.00; M. Dobson, $132.00; County treasurer, scarifying $20.80; H. Mclnnis, supt., $27.33; J. A. Watts, cup grease, 50e; C. M. Heron, nails. 50c. Gravel accounts were: H. Poole, $29.50; T. Gilchrist, $8.80; M. Saycrs, $28.10; Geo. Coutts $4.10; Alex. Cam- eron, $2.40; B. Holling.shead $17.40; Jno. Brown, $4.60; Rus. Cameron, $10.- 70; W. Jamieson $6.90; W. Scutt, $6.- 30; W. J. Mullen, $10.10; Jas. Sayers, $3.00; Wm. Hendry, $3.00; S. Sand- erson, $14.30; J. Hamilton,$1.40. The Council adjourned to meet at Maxwell on Saturday, August 26th, at 2 p.m. Grey Regiment In Camp For the next ten days the Grey Regiment will be in camp at Owen Sound, which is being held by the jrigade, including the Simcoe For- esters, Northern Pioneers and Algon- quins. Altogether about five hund- red officers and men will be under canvas in Victoria Park. "D" Com- pany is composed of men from Flesh- erton, Hanover and Durham and con- sists of: Major A. E. Bellamy Ci>')t. W. E. Turney C. S. M. Albert Ashley Sergt. C. Moon F. J. Thurston Corp. M. Sled E. Patton S. Miller Ptes. W. .Welton A. Turney A. Hergott R. White G. Parks A. Hemphill J. Hemphill T. Beamish H. Lockhart A. Laidlaw A. Prost H. Bruegeman P. Steeds G. Koenig W. Wrapp PRICEVILLE VANDELEUR PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gaudin and Miss Allie Little of Toronto spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Little. Mr. and Mrs. A. Home and two children of Toronto arc visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I>. Jamieson. Mrs. Robt. Osborne and Victor •p«nt a few days with friends at Markdale and Owen Sound. Mrs. N. C/onron and family of To- ronto are visiting with kinspeopU of this part. Two McNally brothers of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. W. H. McNally. Garfield Lyons is holidaying with his aunt at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Nuen of Toronto visited over Sunday at the home of their son here. Mrs. Walter Nuen returned with them for a week'« visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilbert have returned home after spending a week with friends in Meaford. Miss Lee of Listowel accompanied by hear mother and brother and the latter's wife and two children spent the week end with Miss Winnie Gra- ham. . Mr. and Mrs. Dane McGee and three children, also Mrs. Howard Mc- Gee and son visited friends near Rip- ley recently. iMiss Brown of Bervie is the guest of Mrs. Lundy Johnston. Mr. ,W. J. Blair of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, and Mrs. W. R. Burnett of Markdale were recent visitors with Mr. aid Mrs. J. I. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and family spent the first of the week with friends at PrieeviUe. Mrs. Martin and Mr. Norman Mar- tin, also Mr. and Mi-s. Gilbert and little daughter, all of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnson over the week end. The W. I. garden parly, which was held recently in the community park was a decided success. A pood base- ball game was i)layed during the af- ternoon between V'andeleur and Raveoina and was wen by the local boys by a three run margin. There was a good program of song music, etc, after .supper. Mr. T. .S. Coop- er gave an address and Mr. J. A Davis acted as chairman. The pro- ceeds amounted to over $50.00. The village of Priet-ville was the scene of an imp'rtijsive ceremony last Sunday, when more than a thousand people attended a Memorial service, honoring that districts gallant soldiers, who sacrificed their lives during the Great War. The service was held biside the Soldier's splendid MemoPiaL and many peop.le were present from mile-s around. Mr. James Weir and Rev. Angus Suther- land, returned soldiers of Priceville, placed the wreath on the Memorial iM honor of their former comrades. Following the last Post, sounded by the band master, a reverent two min- ute silence was observed by all those assembled to witness the ceremony. Splendid addre&ses were given by Father Grace of Markdale, Mr. Herb Corbett of Proton Station, F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., and Miss Agnes Mac- phail, M. P. Rev. Mr. Moir acted as chairman and presided in a very capable manner. Splendid addresses were also given by Mr. John Mc- Quakev of Owen Sound and M, A. Sorsoleil, Deputy Minister of Pulblic Welfare. Splendid selections were given by the Hanover Band. Hymns sung were: O God Our Help in Ages Past, Lead Kindly Light, Lord of the Lands. Mrs. Kerr of Chatsworth rendered a vocal solo, after which the National Anthem was sung Mention was made of the debi which we owe to those gallant sold iers, who never returned. We must keep their memory alive and do our best to make another war like the last one impossibhe. Comfort was offered to the still sorrowing rela lives of those who made the -supreme sacrifice. Guard of honor: W. G. McBride, Alex. McLean, Vic Scheur- man and Laughie Dunbar. The large crowd present broke up with a feeling of irretrieveable loss which was however modified by the know- ledge that their loved ones had sacri- ficed their livM for their country. Rev. T. 0. Miller of Markdale ohocd with prayer. hLfT A HEALTH SCRVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL .4SSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA DANGER The months of August and Sept- ember are the mfist dangeroii|9 months for babies. This is the time of year when large numbers die from summer diarrhoea, popularly known as "summer complaint". The num- ber is not so great as it used to be but it is still large â€" over five thous- and each year in Canada. It is startling to think that, in this country, over five thousand homes each year, experience the sad loss nl the newest member of the family group as the result of summer diar- rhoea. By far, the greatest number of these deaths occur in August and September. That is why we cry "Danger" to the babies' parents .because we want to warn them that there is a very grave danger at this season. We v.'arn them of danger, not just to frighten them, but to impress on them the urgent need for extra and special care in order that the life and health of the babies may not be threatened Fortunate is the baby who is being naturally fed. In addition to all its other advantages, breast-milk is sterile, and because it does not re- quire to be handled or prepared, there is no danger of its being contamin- ated. For these reasons, the breast- fed baby is protected in so far as his milk needs are concerned, and the result is that comparatively few breast-fed babies develop summer diarrhoea. The milk fjor children |who are bottle-fed or who have been weaned should be safeguarded the yeai round, but in summer, extreme care must be given it. In the first place, a pure, clean milk should be purchas- ed, which practically means pasteur- ized milk. Upon delivery, the milk should be placed on ice, without de- lay, and it must be kept cold until it is used. It is also essential that the milk be covered so as to keep out all dirt and to prevent flies oi apy insects from gaining access tt it. During the hot weather, the baby should be kept clean, as should be everything with which he comes ir contact. Keep him cool with cooi baths and a minimum of clothing on hot days, adding more clothes when the day or evening is cooler. Babies, like adults, need more water on hot days, and they should frequently be offered cool, unsweetened water to drink between feedings. There is no occasion for worry if the baby takes less food during a hot spell, but if diarrohoea starts, the doctor should be sent for AT ONCE. De- lay is dangerous and is often fatal, as is evidenced by the deaths of ovei five thousand babies each year. Policeman in Detroit bjt some money on the races in a p:a»ibling jr. r t and won. Then ne hal the •)!i.-,> raided. Thero s graU.ui'e f ' v you. Making Tront Ponds The old beaver meadow at the reai of Wilson's abattoir in tiown is at last being put to some good use Messrs. Walter Akitt and C. J. Bell- amy have purchased eighteen acres of land from Mrs. W. Boyd and are erecting a dam across the creek at the lower end and intend to make a tiiout pond. Thero are sevc'ral springs on the property and it is thought to bo an ideal location for trout. "We'll be there at 2 o'clock" Bill Thompson, the threshing machine operator, finds the tele* phone a great time-saver. He telephones ahead so he's nevec held up for a crew. "We'll be at your place at two,** he says to Neil MacDonald, giv* ing Mac plenty of time to get his neighbors over for the job, where granary partitions have been put ship-shape thanks to Bill's timely notice As a work and time saver; as a means of friendly contacts; as a dependable stand-by in emer- gency, you cannot do without your telephone; For 30 cents you can telephoM about lOOmUes by toakiog an "anjw one" call fstadoiv co-statioQ)aner 8.30 p-m. See list of ratts in front of directotjr. JLonq jOutoHct. South End Garage ~ ~ â- "â-  ! â- "â-  ~' ~ -^ ~i~ i -~ i ~' '"~~~ \ -~- ~i i ~ i ~ i ~»~ i '^'~-r' â- ~' i ~i~r~M~M~M~ i r~ i i~ i n in r i ~i r~ i r~n~ i i ~ n r i rmnrtr^r^ i rw* i ~ » r> i ij'» < MW r i rn r »i ~>r » n r t rxrv I have taken over the garage and service station owned by L. A. 'Fisher and it is nbw open to give night and day service for general ? repairing ; Canadian gas and oi' products. Ten years of experie'nce in repairing all makes of cars, and can assure entire satisfaction in the work- 3 Star Gasoline Simonizing and Polishing Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, tobacco, Chocolate Bars, etc, available at the refreshment booth. C. W. CHAPMAN FLESHERTON, ONT. â- i This aviation age is very apt to produce a surplus of high fliers. iWhen Premier Henry was attend- ing a banquet in Toronto it was so hot in the room that he arose and took off his coat. That was the right thing to do. A man can ge^t a niuch better swing with his elbows when the jacket is removed. Many signs indicate we are be- ginning to emerge from the emerg- ency. Much of the charity that begins at home is too feeble to get across the street. What puzzles us is where the smok- ing nudists carry and strike theii matches. U. F. 0. Picnic A large crowd attended the 7th annual U.F.O. picnic at Durham o» Thur.sday afternoon last, despite the rain tv'hich fell all morning, thereby keeping many i)eople at home. There was a splendid program of sports that kept the large crowd interq^ed, besides a program. Capt. Elmore F'hilpott, M. C, C. C. F. speaker, gave an address, along wKh Agrnei Macphail, M. P. and F. R. Oliver M.P.P. Tom Hamilton, Scottish comedian, supplied the comic part of the program. Durham band wa-s in ' attendance. Another concert was held in the evenine and a dance brought a vory enjoyable time to a close. The Dory orchestra supplied music for the dancing. When youVe on a hill or curve and cant see ahead t><> YOU EVER PASS ANOTHER CAR? -REMEMBER 65 persons were killed and 934 injured in accidents on curves and hills in Ontario in 1932 MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay 4$-