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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. SEPTEMBER 12 1934 PRICEVILLE A miscellaneous shower was helJ on Thursday evening at the heme of Mr. Chas. McKinnon, Toronto, in honor of iMr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Lean. About 40 were present and the eveninfi; was spent in mu»ic and dancing. The bride and groom were the recipients cf many beautiful gifts Lunch was served at midnight. Mr.i. Harry Pedlar of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Carson. Ml'. Innis McLean has gone to Toronto. Mr. Murray McMillan has returned home after spending the summer near Cochrane. Dr. J. E. Milne and Andrew Hincks motored to Toronto on Thursday and attended the Exhibition. Miss Marie McLachlan returned home after visiting with friends in Hamilton, Burlington and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hincks of To- ronto attended the wedding of he> brother, Harold, in Durham on Satur- day and spent the week end here Mr. David Hincks returned with tham for a visit. • A dance was held on Wednesday night in the hall, when all enjoyed a :good time. Mrs. Ray McLean and son, Glen spent a few days visiting her parents in Shelburne. Recent guests at the home of Mr Angus MeLachlan were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Blair, Burlington; Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Howe and daugrhter, Eleanor, Toronto; Mr. John Scott, Egremont; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLachlan and dau^ht-rr. Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown â-  of Agincourt. The Hincks family were all home on Sunday and 25 guests sat down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Leod and some other friends were also present. The ministers' holidays being com- pleted each one preached in his own church Sunday, to good congregations. IMr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean and danghter, Anna, journeyed to Toronto on Saturday last and attended the wedding of the latter's sister, Doris. We wish, along with others, great happiness, prosperity and good health to the happy couple for many years. Doris is now Mrs. Emerson Shantz. Miss Violet Watson also became a bride the same day. Everything is going along in the even tener cf the way, nothing new to report. Oh yas! Progress is being made with the louindation of Mr. Wm. Aldcorn's new home. It was hamper- ed somewhat with the wet weather. iWe were ]iJeased to meet a valued old friend, Mrs. Roy Teft, of Toronto at services on Sunday, along with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kckhardt. A Bible Class, recently instituted will nteet at 10.30 Sunday morning in St. Columba church, when it is hoped for ?. good attendance. Two more of our sweat winsome young ladies. Misses Frances Reiley and Roberta Harrison, are in attend- ance at high school in Flesherton, for a higher education. Success, girls. VICTORIA CORNERS La.st Thursday evening the friends and neighbors met at the home of â- Mr. Albert Stinson, presenting their youngest daughter. Marguerite, with a miscellaneous shower. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized on Saturday at one o'clock p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, when Margv.3rite, youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. A. Stinson, and Will- iam Coon, son of Mr. and Mi-s. W. J. Coon, St. Catharines, were united in marriage. Rev. M. F. Oldham of Tara officiating. Only the immediate friends were present. The bride wore peach chiffon and brown travell- ing suit. After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Coon left for Owen Sound and points north and on their return will reside in Toronto. iMr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawes and daughter, Mary of Bright visited at the home of Mr. Albert Stinson and attended the Coon-Stinson wedding. Mrs. Carl Atkinson was not so wefi last week. We are also sorry to re- port Mrs. Jas. Beat quite ill with Nurse Stephenson in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens and son, Howard, are vis'ting the former's brother, Mr. Albert Stevens, and wifa. Mrs. Wm. Ludow is in Toronto at present waiting on Mrs. Cooke. IMr. and Mrs. L. P. Killins and Gor- don, Miss Evelyn and Annie C<ipeland and Frank Copeland of Smithville visited at Chas. Moore's The Killins remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Moore returned with them to the C. N.E. and then to Smithville. Adelaide McNalty returned to To- ronto with her sister for a few days. School opened Tuesday with Miss Henderson of Corbetton again as teacher. On account of anniversary services at Hopeville Inistioge service was withdrawn on Sunday. CEYLON SAUGEEN JUNCTION Mise Alma White spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Springhill. Miss Walker of Swinton Park visit- ed recently with Mrs. Bert Badgerow. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Glashen of To- ronto visited on Sunday with Mr. Jos. Badgerow and, Messrs. Art. and Ed Badgerow. Miss Helen Badg:;row retmrned to Toronto witTi them, where she intends going to school. A very successful auction sale was held by Mrs. Chas. Watson on Tues- day Inspt. Mra Brady of Markdale visited her sister, iMrs. Joe. Park, on Friday. Th« Sunday School members of the church of the Latter Day Saints met on Thursday evening last at the home of Mr. S. Batchelor to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper of Guelph. At an appropriate timo Miss Ethel Gcheen read an address and Mrs. Chas. Davie presented Mr. and Mrs. Cooper with an electric floor lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper both thanked their fi-iends for the gift. An en- joyable evening was spent by all present until the small hours of the morn. Threshing is the order of the day FISH MEAL FOR POULTRY The results of an experiment con- ducted for five years at the Dominion Exporimtntal Farm show that fish meal is an ex(^el1ent substitute for othar protein feeds for poultry, and that it is as good as beef scrap or beet meal for the poultry ration. During the test there wa« no complaint from Ctt.;to«ners as to any fishiness or off flavor in the eggs. , Troilers at Meaford chas.-'d a bis buck der out of the water where it took shelter in a strip of bush neai the shore. IMrs. Wyllie and children of To- ronto spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. Messrs. Murray and Alex. Mar- shall have returned home after holi- daying at Severn Park. Miss Olive Marshall, who was visiting at Bala, has also returned. Miss Lottie Muir of Toronto was a visitor last week with her brother, Mr. A. S. Muir. Messrs. Bert Kerr and Gordon Peer of Caledon visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell. Mrs. Bunce of Detroit and Mrs. I'racey of Toronto have returned to their homes after visiting their sister, Mrs. W. Gibson, and attending the fur.sral of their mother, the late Mrs. Martin Phillips, of Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cairns ware in Collingwood last week. i.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge of Lethbridge, Alta., are with the form- er's moter, Mrs. Mary Rutledge. Miss Mary Deley is also visiting here We are glad to report that Mrs, Rutledge is improved. Messrs. Hannam of Toronto and Palmer of Dundalk and Mrs. Dargavel of Durham were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. D. Macphail. Mrs. .White and Mies Laura are visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Toronto and Mr. Roy Gibson of Oakrille were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. Mr. Gibson, who at- tended the C. N. E., wturned home w^ith them. • Mrs. X. S. Muir has returned from visiting friemds in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Raney and Jean of Southampton srpent the week end with Mrs. Macphail and Miss Agnes Marphail, M.P. Mrs. McMaster of Portlaw is visit ing her daurhter, Mrs. T. Stewart. EAST MOUNTAIN Mr. and iMrs. Gerald Smart of Not- tawa weie week end visitors with Mr .and Mrs. S. Smart and family. Messrs. Comford and Laurie Thoni))son. Harry Hovsnan and Tho.s. MfCullough spent a day at the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. HaiTy Howorth of TclcKio. Ohio, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smart. I.Mr, and Mrs. E. Tho*npson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wilson at Kimbcrley. School re-opened with Mr. A. Idle of Clarksburg resuming his duties. Mr. Thompson .•Vllen is spending a few days with his brothsr at Sunni- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smart of Cherry ffrove were guests with the S. ' Smart and T. Hall famifies. Miss Bernice Harbottle is attend- ing hig*i sdiool at Feversham. Miss Lillie Belle Smart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferg- uson at Kimberley. A number from here attended the camp meetings in Clarksburg on Sunday. EUGENIA BORN â€" - On Sunday, September 9 Vj'.U, to Mr. and Mr.s. John Graham (nee Janie Semple) a son. Con- gratulations. BORN â€" On Monday, September 10, iy;J4, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turner, a son. Congratulations. We are pleased to report Miss Muriel Carruthers' health improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Williams and .-â- hildren of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Court Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Croft of Flesher- ton were Sunday visitoi-s with Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. Miss Ella Purvis, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Purvis leaves this week to train for a nurst in a hospital in Kitchener. We wish her every success. Schools have re-opened in this dis- trict again, with Miss Donalda Sloan in the Eugenia school and Miss Mary Hawkins of Harkaway in the 8th Line school. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred i.Magee and Miss Erva visited recently with M.'t cousin, Mrs. Fred Wickens. and fam- ily in Kimberley. Mrs. Wickens has been ill for some time, but is now improving. Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Jack Jamiesor. and Mrs. Hollinger of Toronto spent the week end with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Gillespie and niece, who have spent the past week here, returned home with them. Mrs. Wil- son also accomipanied them to the city and will spend a week there with friends. Messrs. Geo. and Ernie Williams of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mrs. Robt. Purvis went to Toronto the past week to visit friends. Mrs. Ralph Weekes of MacTier is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Carruthers, husband and family. 'Mr. Cecil Graham, accompanied by Mr. Chas. Turner and the Sanderson brothers, visited his brother, Elgrin at Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. Ranald Parson had the misfor- tune to injure one of .his feet badly a week or so ago while drawing a tank of water. The horses became frightened and attempted to run away, but Ranald endeavored to hang on, consequently receiving the injured foot. It is too bad at this busy time of the year that such occurred, but we hope that the foot will soon be well again. Mrs. James Fawcett is spending a time with friends in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Pedlar of Markdale spent the week end at her home hero. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crosby (nee Jean Purvis) younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Purvis, are visiting with relatives here. The happy couple were married on Friday, Septembet 7th in Toronto and will reside in Barrie, where the groom has a good insurance business. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the bride and her husband. Miss Edith Fenwick is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Russell Linton, at Victoria Corners, south of Flesh- erton. Miss Rowena Magee of Flesherton, and sister. Miss Christina of Stone's Line spent the week end at theip parental home. Mrs. Wm. Duncan, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. Lawlor and other relatives, left for her home in Armstrong, B.C., on Thursday last but will visit her brother in Winnipeg before reaching home. Members of the fishing club at the club house over the week end were: C P. Smith, honorary president. Dr. Boyd, L. BojPJ and O. McLain, all of Toronto. Those attending high schoel in FleshAton from this vi -inity are: Dorothy Jan«eson, Lilli:!n Mage», Erva Magee, Lucy MacDonald a.ul Wes Jamieson. Argyle Martin wii; return in a short tin»e, as he i-o em- ployed on the new pipe lin^ at preseit. Miss Gertrude Lever of Flwiherton an<i Miss Bessie Cairns of Wadena. Sask.. were callers at the home of Mrs. C. Martin on Sunday. Miss Kate Jamieson of Toronto r..> newed acquaintances in the viUag: the past week. bur * HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ...SSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA PERIODIC HEALTH EXA.MINATIONS KIMB£RL£Y Those who first suggest a new pro- cedure are apt to find their suggest- ion either ignored or ridiculed. This Was what happened when, back in 1861, Dr. Horace Dobell expressed the idea of a periodic examination, and no one apparently paid any attention to his proposal. Nevertheless, the seed which he sowed did not die and in later years it took root and today is bearing some fruit. The periodic health examination r f the apparently well person has certain objectives. These objectives arc based upon an understanding of ex- isting conditions. Many people are living at a low standard n' " *nos.^ because their bodies are not fu â- . -.io;!- ing properly; many others are har- boring unsuspected disease which may be and likely is undermining their h-2alth; still others fail to enjoy the full measure of physical and mental nealth which might be theirs if they lived a hygienic life. In other words, effectiveness, happiness and even life itself are endangered through the in. dividual's ignorance of his own body conditions and needs. Ignorance is banished through the periodic health examinations which rf'sals «ny abnormal functioning, unsuspected disease, and undesirable habits of life of the individual. The examination is, first of all, revealing, and, hjaving disclosed the truth, it allows for faults to be corrected, dis- ease treated, and a hygienic life planneod in accordance with individual needs. This form of health supervision must be on an individual basis, be- cause, as individual3,we differ from each other; our heredity is different, our environment has been different, and our needs are different. We can say that everyone should use pasteur- ized milk, because it is the only safe milk, as part of a balanced diet. We can add that all require rest, exercise. iVesh air and sunshine. But we do not all need, nor would we all profit by exactly the same routine of life. There are those who criticisse the periodic health examination on the grounds that it foeusses an unhealthy interest on the body. It is difficult to believe that blissful ignorance is to be preferred to a proper understand- ing. Ignorance leads to much more that is undesirable that does under- standing. The periodic health ex- amination, followed by helpful advice and a clear explanation, will banish many fears which now make life mis- erable and uncertain. The valley is a busy place these .lays. Mr. Harry Haines, with his threshing outfit, has been doing good work. Bryan Bros, of Orangevills :ue also busy with their hay pressing outfit. The alfalfa crop has been u'ood and larmers hava quite a iurplus. I .Mr. Earl .\lexander met with a I ,)uinful accident in the gravel pit on | Monday when his hip was badly hurt. He will be unable to work for some 'ime. Archie McLean of are visiting their D. L. Weber, and How The Livestock Producer Loses CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Martin Phillips wishes to express their ap- preciation and gratefully acknow- ledge the flowers and expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. NOTICE If the party who removed the injec- tor amd whistle from the engine in my yard after the sale will return same immediately to Archie McKechnie Priceville. They will save trouble and publicity. â€"MRS. M.ARY WATSON. England's first gold coin was struck \r. 1257. Read the Small Advertisements Mr. and Mrs vV'arren, Ohio, .laughter, Mrs. )ther friends. -Miss Myrtle Stuart of Burks Falls IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellis. Miss Jean Dewar of Flesherton visited recently with Mrs. B. A. Carruthers. Miss Edna Burritt fell from an apn!» tree and is suffering from a jprained arm and "Shoulder. Miss Ruth Myles has returned from Toronto after attending the C.N.E. Mr. and Miss Haines and -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fawcett attended the Haines re-union in Surton. .\bout fifty relatives were present. Mr. Eric Rogers has returned to his home in Montreal after spending the summer with his cousins. Will and Mary Haines. He was injured by a horse rake the week before leav- ing, but word has been received that he has recovered. Mr. Frank Large and Miss Harley f Niagara Falls spent the week end with the Myles family. I.Mrs. R. D. Carruthers is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Miss Sofia McConnell is visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. McConnell. In the latest issue, the Live Stock and .Meat Trade Review again returns to the attack on the uneconomical habit of overloading the livestock markets on Mondays. "Unfortun- ately," says the Review, "the foolish practice of offering the bulk of the week's supply on the Monday market was again very strongly in evidence, with a more or less disastrous effect upon prices paid, and certainly in- creasing the cost of marketing to the producer, through daily hiold-overs. During the hot months, buyers' needs in big meats are mostly quite moder- ate and often the result is that out of a big Monday run they will pick re- quired qualities here and there, and the bulk has to be sold as best it may. X large percentage cf the poorer end of the stock has small commei*cial valua, and in recent months a consid- erable volume of thin cattle of good type and conformation, very suitable for feeding, has gone to slaughter because of the lack of country demand." BETTER THAN FARMING OSPREY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Coun- cil of the Township of Osprey has been changed to meet at Feversham on Saturday, September 22nd, 1934 All interested please take notice. A leading educationist says that the world needs more teachers with courage. But examination candidates think they are "plucky" enough as it is. An Oakland County farmer was trucking a load of live stock to the market and had a blowout just as he was passing the State Insane .A.sylum grounds. As he repaired the tire two inmates watched him from the othei side of the road fence. "Are you a farmer?" one called to him. The farmer replied that he was, without looking uip from his work. "Have you ever been crazy?" asked the second inmate. At that the farmer turned around to face his questioner. "Not that 1 know of," said he. "Well," and the second inmate njidged the first. "You better try it. 'cause it's a sight easier than farmin'.'. Middle school examinations would be through by the end of June, he announced, and with the exception of language paper, upper school tests would be concluded about the same time. Results of the examinations would be available relatively early in .A.ugust. The Plow^ is Mightier than the Sv^ord BUT WHAT GOOD IS A PLOW WITHOUT A SHARE Shares to Fit: No. 10 and 21 Fleiirv Plows. Plain 4Sc ea. No. 21 Fleury Plow, Comb 55c ea. No. 7 Wilkinson Plow, Plain 45c ea. No. 21 Cockshutt Plow. Plain 45c ea. Sole Plates to fit No. 21 Fleurv 45c ea. Men's New Fall Caps \ Fiae range of colors and sizop ^ TERMSâ€" Cash, of course $1.00 ea. I < > > > Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? A valuaVIe ra:ing colt owned ky P:d Parker oi Cargill stumbled on r race track and was killed. '1 McCormick Deering Deep ChiOed Plow Shares Two will outwear three ordinary cast shares. Try one. S Hemphill M-.-CDrmick-De«ring .Vgent Red Cohoe SALMON 1 lb. tins 19c Nice Large Cauliflower 15c each Large Can Pork & Beans lOc each THE NEW Tip Top FALL AND WINTER SAMPLES ARE NOW HERE If in need of a suit or top coat come in and look them oyer. W. G. Kennedy Phone 37 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 15c Clothes Pins 6 doz. 19c Tomatoes 3 Large Tin* 25c ,a2»S»1^rw«^