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"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 103$ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE OF THK Ukuiabiau ittefckul Atuuuiatuw GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY VII \M1NS For many years v.-e have known that the foods which we uge consist of" various combinations of fat, pro- .may rot. c n usc any definite disease, I but theii- absence may prevent an individual from enjoying good health. T< put it the other way around, we may say that vitamins are essential, tein, carbohydrate and minerals. It not on i y to prevent the the deficiency was generally understood that the!,|j seaBeSi but to keep thn body fit value of a diet depended upon thci n ,,,i to wcurc a full measure of health quantity' jf these ingredients and the f or tho individual, way in which tKev were combined. A few years ago. scientists, who 1 The absence or M" f vlt *- were doing research work on diets, mln8 lr thp dlet is - therefore, a ser- disrovorrd that the*, an present in "T matter ' Fortunatel y- however, foods other substances which arc cs- thc * veT *" *" ''""' " ot " ee <> * s.ntial to nutrition. 1*"* about thls - "rov.d.nR be eats When food IK taken into the body, " balanced diet, that is, a diet corn- it must hp utilized so as to keep the Posed of a wide variety of foods, body in running order. The proper The vitamins are present in certain use of food is the process of nutrition, f^ods in varying amounts. The av- -nfin if body and nutrition i to bo crape adult can rely upon milk and maintained, that is, if the body is to be dairy products, eggs, green leafy Vcpt running smoothly and efficient- vegetables, fresh fruits, tomatoes 1y, vitamins must have their place in j (raw or canned) and whole grain cer- the diet. j c "l% to supply him with all the vita- *Thc research workers have found .wins he requires. BIT different vitamins. The total] For infants and expectant mothers, bscnce of one or othe of these will it way be necessary to supplement cause a condition such as scurvy or, their diet with some preparation such rickets. Diseases which are due to 'as cod liver oil. In their cases, there the absence of vitamins in the are called deficiency diseases. diet is an extra demand for vitamins, and in order to make sure that there will It has been shown that an insuffi- not be a deficiency, the ordinary diet cient amount of vitamins in the diet may. be added to, as suggested. May Prove Bonanza j- Deer Plentiful Philco Baby Grands Are thc First Big Performing, Big Toned 4 - * Screen Grid Radios ever Olferad at such Prices Philco Baby Grand .(ienuiiu- Walnut cabinet. Gothic de- sign, 16 in. wide, \7 l /i inches high Complete w i t h built - in Electro- Dynamic Speaker and Station Rec- - ortling Dial. $95. Complete Philco Baby Grand Console, Complete $125.00 Kach a 7-tuhe set (3 screen grid) gen nine Electro-Dynamic Speaker built-in; Push-PulI Audio; No Cross-Talk; High Selectivity; Acute Sensitivity; Good Dis Philco Baby Grands bring you the fine programs of to-day with wonderful tone. As your first set, you will be delighted. And as the extra set in the home'they fill lance ability; Station Recording Dial; a long-felt W^ht. For the gfuest room, Single Dial Control; All-Eleptric opera- mother's den. the "den," the boy or girl flon and Philco Balanced Units Big at college, the children's room, and as Tone : Full, True, Clear and Undistorted gifts, they are supreme. Easily carried These compact radios combine the ad- from room to room. Just attach" to any vantages of Philco reception the most AC light socket, ready to play. A dem- perfect radio performance in the world onstration of these wonderful, new, com- \\ith small space and moderate price pact sets will amaze you with fine, "big Kach is a high quality radio throughout radio" performance 1 . H. DOWN AND SONS Flesherton, Ont. Kimberley Pimlt Shot List of Number of Mr. Malcolm McNeill brought in a' When motoring in from Aberdeen sample of marble which has been along the Rocky Saugeen sideroad on taken out of his oropcrty, just to Tuesday of this week, Miss Norma the north of the town. He sent it to G*gnon and party of girl friends werp a friend in Indiana, who had it cut treated to the sight of five deer runn- and polished up so that one may see > n K alongside their car at one time, what it looks like in the finished the animals later leaping the fence state. Indiana is one of the stone and taking off across the fields, states, and supplies much of the There is a variety of opinion rc- built'in? material on the American garding these animals. Some clatir. .""" , ._,... side as well as considerable used in they damage the crops; others say Jean Foster, of Toronto, spent Christ- : Canada. Mr. McNeill's report on hs they do not. As one fanner or.ce' mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. sample is that it is of good quality told us, and which we have repeated J. A. Foster, and other members of for the purposes used, that of facing previously, he does not begrudge thc the family here. | columns, etc., for buildings, and amount of fodder they consume for Unity United Farm Women's Club __ ^^ ,,, ... .. . w should find a ready market. In the the pleasure of seeing them, and any-, will meet on Wednesday, Jon. 7th, at tj'aJnrbc^wn'TJwen^&undTnd'To* ! ward', Sask.f 'wntah~occ'urd in Wey finished form, it has a very attrac- way he hopes they keep the seasons the home of Mrs. C. Newell at 2 p.m. ronto in thc Grey and Brucc divfajoll . bt!rn gcneral hospital on D *. 2 0th; tive appearance, and is as durable as dosed ones up in this section. He Tho delegate's report of th* annual is . acco rding to reliable information,! after an illness of several mohths. at ny marble quarried. He is satisfied would much rather have the deer and convention will be given. Visitors un dcr consideration at present by the that if his find can be commercialized stand the loss they cause than put we | c oine. C. P. R. CHANGES An important cnlnge in the routing o.' the Canadian Pacific passenger Died In The West It is our sad duty to report death of Mrs. Walter Saigeon of th<> age of 50 years and six 48. 1st cockerfl Kim{~ Ellle. 1st puU'-t B>mr il ~~ lst --Mr,. Bil; Mrs Myles. My lea. 8. 3rd cockerei.- -.irs. Myles. 1st pullet W. Halnes. 2nd pullet Mrs. Myles. Sd pullet Elmer Elite. Pen M. Hutchinson. Lfgkorns Exhibition Single Comb 1st cook E. Ellis. 1st cockerel R. Londry. 2nd cockerel R. Londry. 1st puller R. Londry. :od pullet R. Londry. 3rd pullet R. Lonrlry. 1st pen E. Londry. Brown Leghorns, single comb 1st hen Mrs. Myles. Un <l-t(i-i.t> Single Comb White tirg* horns 1st cockerel S. Os bourne. * 2nd cockerel Norman Burritt/ 1st pullett- Norman Burritt./ 2nd ivullet Normnu Burritt.* 3rd pullet 3. Osbourae. let pen S. Oeboirn*. White Bocks, siagie conb 1st cockerel MJ. Myles. let pullet >' ^^ 2nd pullet-/ r White 1st hen f" 2nd hen- ? nonths. ! officials of the road, with thc possi- M"S. Saigeon was one of ti ; most and marketed, he has something "P " the hunters from town with We are sorry to report that Mr. bility that an announcement will be patient of women through al her ill- that will prove a bonanza for Wiar- their dogs, to say nothing of thosc^ j oc Hawkins, Jr.. hns bwn Ipid up made within a short time. It is un- ne! , s ' she was the second eldest ton. Thc supply is abundant, and w " w "'<l come from a distance. w j tn a sore head. Hope he will soon derstood that this matter hos been daughter" of Mr and Mrs George he now intends to put some effort to Thix would, indeed, be a real loss, be better again. (discussed on a number of occasions,! p a llister, and was married tcler now outside capitalists and try to inter- w 'th fields run over, gates left open O ur sympathy is extended to the but without results. ^t. nwin'o. hnhnmi r, v thrtv * v j , i j Y~\ i_ i ^* L i3urru"iiik*"" usittiin* iiiiiiiy in i w. i UTS et them in quarrying it out for the anfl thcr damage done. Durham Walker families in the loss of their The change contemplate'^ will clim-| _ n cu- lpovp , , mnn _ ar . _ . _. , /"*u_ _: i- i K* *JiitJ icuvt s LU iiu'iini nt j i loss trade m Canada W.arton Echo. , Chronicle. dear mpther , inate a number of ^ stations be- hngband two gonSi Gcorge ^ C has , Rev. C. H Scutt of Toronto -will tween Orangeville and West Toronto, l f Forward> Sask an agei t lother> ROfK Mil 1 ^ preach in the Baptist church here next j as instead of passing through Westonl .. h*h*r. on j fu , n n t r\ " * V-* v,.ffv i 1 i j_j J_f _* . . *.* . _ * -i i n r< i i ' i t M M t i s 3 no i w o > isitr x o I * ,jn- Sabbath evening at 7.30 o'clock, and , on the northward trip, the tram ^"jtario. and two brothers ami lg sister Happy N-w Yeai to all. on the following Monday evening he 'continue straight through on the!. Hiram Wallfcce of Guelph celebra- ted his one hundredth birthday re- cently. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, oldest citi- zen of Creemore, attained birthday on Dec. 10th. There will be no prayer meetingwlll give ft lecture on his trip to the her 91st i n the church here this week. holy land. A free-will offering will be Mr. Jack Foster and sister, Miss taken. mum line to fitreeteville Junction-, i ! n . f Mkatchewan - Th-> .{-emains were laid to rest in Trossacks cemetery on and will travel north from that point through Meadowvale, Churchville, Brampton, Snelgrove, Cheltenham,, hnglewood, Forks of the Credit, Cat-j head ' The f!owers were beautiful, (from relatives and neighbors. Much Monday, Dec. 22. The service was conducted by Revs. Kinley and Aikeh- 1HE 8TOHB WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd- CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SATES TOU A LOT OF MONBT _B I aract and Alton, and connecting with I; "" r leignoors. Much S| I the lines in use at present at Melville, | sympathy is extended to the bereaved the first station south of Orangeville. one * By taking this rou'.e much of the We nave to mourn the loss of ono SKATING BOOTS $3.35 Men's and Ladies' sk.'itititf shoes, ex- tra fine quality, re'tf. $4 and $4.50.... $3.35 MEN'S 12-IN. TOP RUBBERS $3.89 All fresh quality goods, all sizes $3.89 MEN'S FLEECE LINED BOOTS $4.95 Men's heavy fleece lined boots made from best quality stock with heavy dur- able sole per pair $4.95 15 PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES $2.29 We have secured 15 pairs of these wonderful values in all nc\v styles, all sizes, per pair $2.29 RUBBER GOLOSHES $1.75 In dome styles, all fresh quality merchandise 1 , per pair $1.75 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS White, with fancy check, guaranteed to wash, uer parry .". $2.29 MEN'S OVERCOAT SALE f- Men's heavy blue an'd grey over- coats, all new models in extra special cloths, each $15.75 SILK & WOOL HOSE 50c. PAIR Ladies' heavy quality silk and wool, in all new shades, per pair 50c CHILD'S HEAVY STOCKING 39c. Heavy quality ribbed (wool and heavy cotUfn hose in black fawn and per pair 39c FUR COAT SALE GROCERIES Oranges, good size, per doz. 2Sc Brooms, S string 1 , each 39c We have been fortunate in securing Pineapple, No. 2 tin, 2 for 25c thes* wonderful values in Furs. Fresh Peas, vSize 4 3 for 29c quality, Muskrat Coats, reg. $135.00 to Tomatoes, 2 T / size tin 2 for 25c $150 values $95.00 Keynote Klour, per cwt $3/3 1 heavy grades will be cliniintted.especi- We did our best to save. ally t the Caledon mountain, making Beloved on earth, regretted gone, the operation of the train less ex- Remembered in her grave. pensive, especially during the winter season. The new route will also eliminate such stations as Weston, Emrey, Woodbridge, Elder, Kleinburg Bolton, Mono Road and Caledon. Thc change will give direct connec- tion at Cataract with the Fergus and Elora b'-anch, while th" connection? at Fraxa and Orangeville will not be interfered with. Whether the pro- posed change will affect both trains running between Owen Sound and To- ronto is unknown, but it is possible ^er. thol o"ly one train a day each way. The Women's Institute will meet a. will bo routed by way of StreetsvHle the home of Mrs. T. Bentham Jan. 7. Junction. It is expectpd that Supt. Visitors welcome. Robert McKillop will be in Owen ( Mr. Clarence White and Miss Tena Sound early next week and may ( Henderson, of Waubaushene. were in make som" announcement with re-: town for a couple of days last week, spect to the prooosed change. Sun ,MJ SS Hattie McRae camMip from ADDITIONAL LOCALS The hockey teams will soon be decked out in new uniforms. Mrs. Josenh Blackburn snent the past week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McTavish spent Christmas day in Markdale. Mrs. Jnmieson of Toronto spent Christmas with Mrs. Robert McMas- Times. TO IMPROVE LOCAL RINK Toronto and spent Christmas with her mother, returning on Monday. Messrs. Robert and Wilfred Miv skating rink which from the Flesherton summer. Mr. Walter Akitt to ^^ .Master made a bu.ines. trip to Bee- plans for the remodellinjr of the ton , Rgt wwk he purchased Mr ^ Mrg Frank Thibeaudeal) K nk Co this 8nd HtUe ^ghter, O f Markdale, and He intends to irtove the , E , 8ie Pcrrig of ^^ ^^ posts nnd wall, at the side of the (gpe|lt Christmas with their parents! present ice surface, back ten "'t^Mr. and Mrr* A. B. Ferris which will give that much more ic*| A play vin ^ given by ^ Mw surface for hockey games and kat- well you ng people in the Orange Hall. fn. He has constructed a model Eugenia, on Friday, Jan. 9th. to corn- out of soft wood and shjnle nails . mence at 8 pm> under the ansp | ce , and in showing it la^ week one man O f L.O.L. 1118. stood on it with his 310 pounds cents. weight and it atood the test. Mr.t A l the cveninif service hi St. John's Akitt inteads to take out the timber. church last Sabbath tlw choir WM thi-> winter and the change will be, composed of young and elderly men. made np.xt summer. The new sur- Mr. O. Clipperton sang "Oh love that fpcr of thc rink would make it the w jl| not i et me go very accep t(ibly. samp Hsc as that of the Markdale Mrs. (Dr.) Bryce was pianist in Mrs. Admission 25 and 60 *s. Ba, ; wrltt. Ellis. 3rd Jiqr" E ' BurHtt - e ' N. K. Burritt. -nd'^ 1 ' 61 -*- B - Bu "l. t N. E. Bnrritt. let N. E, Burrlw. r j llet N. E. Burritt. *J Jersey B'ack Obintr ^ /nen Mrs. Bradey. cockerel Mrs. Bradey. ,. cockerel Mrs. Bradey. /"!rd cockerel S. AIcAuslr <lr~Tlie !:^' " -- Jl *"- i - pullet S. McAusland. ' pullet 8. McAusland. rd pullet F. Thureton. \ Blno Andalusians ^t cockerel Saul Fawcett. Mottled Anconas \i hen S. Osbourne. '(1 ben Milton Hutchinson. .:. pullet Milton Hutchinson. i I..-.- Comb \Vliitr Minorca* \ cock S Osbourne ihec S. Osbourne. 5 1 nen g. Osbourne. 1 hen S. O^i'rr-'^o ,7g>'ui ' "Xilvcr Canplnes 1st hen S. Fawcett. ; 2nd ben S. Fawcett. Speckled Sussex 1st cock James Stewart. 1st pullet J. Stewart. 2nd pullet J. Stewart. Light Sussex 1st cock J. Stewart. 1st hen J. Stewart. 1st pullet J. Stewart. 2nd pullet J. Stewart. Guinea Fowl 1st cockerel S. Fawcett. C let pullet S. Fawcett. Bronze Turkeys 7 1st hen F. Weber. 2nd hen M. HutcWnson. I 1st cockerel F. Weber. 2nd cockerel E. Ellla. 1st pullet E. Bill?. Toulouse < o 1st gander F. Weber, let goott p. Weber. Roncn Docks 1st drake, old B. Ellis. , 2nd drake, young E. Ellis. I Vkin Ducks 1st drake, old B. Londry. 2nd drake, old F. Weber. 1st duck, old R. Londry. 2nd duck, old M. Hutchlnon. 1st dj"5illt;,-i 2ad drake, ' younv R. lt duck, young R. lx>ndr 2nd duck. young--M Special* Bred-to-lay rocks 50 W. Haines. Rhode Island Red-^fclmer Beat White Roei Cockerel. Myles. Betft Barred Rock, pair B. laUig. Sett pair Jersey Black Giants- Mrs. Bradey. Best single comb White Leghorn R. Londry. Best Bird In American Clas Mr*. Bradey. Beet bird in Mediterranean class R. Londry. Best bird in English class N. B. Burritt. Best bird in the show, Jersey Black Qiant cockerel. Mrs. Baey, No. Stf silver cup, won laet j* ta] r by J. Sneer** link constructed two years ago Blackburn's absence. single comb Legho ra Pnf/'. -. \