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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932 THE FLBSHERTON ADVANCE Osprey Council Appoints Officers The inaugural meeting of the mun- icipal council of the townuhip of Osp- rey was held in the Orange hall in Maxwell on Monday, January llth. After the members made and sub- scribed to the Statuary oath of office the following business was done:- Mr. Louis Hill and Thos. Bemros waited on council re some refund oj taxes on their respective properties; no action was taken. The following persons were appointed by By Law to various offices: Dougald Stephens, assessor, $85; Emerson Wright, Fev- ersham and Alex. Mclntyre, Sing- Hampton as auditors at $15 for each; Elijah Buckingham as township weed inspector; Geo. H. Burk, Archie Me- Innos, Wm. Hargrave and Wm. Nor- man as school attendance officers; Albert Wilton was appointed member of the local board of health. The Commissioners for the various divis- ions in the township are: No. 1, W. L. Taylor, No. 2, John Stephen, No. 3, Wm. Heitman, No. 4, Thomas Beatty No. 5, Albert Wilton. Road over- seers for road divisions are: No. 1 Sam Talbot, No. 2, Thos. Sammons, Sr., No. 3, Fred Wethcrall, No. 4, Thos. Stinson, No. 5, Firman Irish and Leonard Seeley, No. 6 Clem Bell- amy, No. 7 Percy Priddle, No. 8 Geo. Young and John S. Winters, No. 9 J. J. JamH'son, No. 10 Wallace Potts, No. 11 Ray Pedlar, No. 12 Archie Campbell, No. 13 Alex. Moore, No. 14 Herman Lougheed, No. 15 Ed Madden, No. 16 Lloyd Moore, No. 17 John Lougheed, No. 18 Hugh Mclnnes, No. 19 John Black and Isaac Ottewell, No. 20 Wm. Essland, No. 21 Jas. Fawcett No. 22 Jos. Sewell and Leonard Cox, No. 23 Howard Smith, No. 24 Neil McDermid, No. 26 Wm. Buell, No. 26 Malcolm Gillies, No. 27 John McMill- an, No. 28 Sandy McQueen, N. 29 Fred Spofford, No. 30 Wm. Seeley No. 31 Wm. Davidson. A By Law authorizing the Treasurer to borrow the sum of $26,000 was proposed. The following election expenses were ordered paid: Municipal world elect- ion supplies $13.20; Hep-Return Of fibers $32; Poll clerks $24; Pollinrf OF THE; (Sattabiau iflrfttcal A00ariatimt CBANT FLEMING. M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY BUILDING HEALTH When you are looking for a home, you do not rely on appearance alone; you enquire as to the quality of the materials which went into the build- ing and the way in which they were assembled. You do this because you want your home, not only to be at tractive, but to be well built in every sense. In the ami' way, your body, in its structure, depends largely upon the food you eat, for it is from your food that the body selects its building materials. The kind of body which you have determines what you can get out of it in the way of physical work and play. Proteins are the chief body-build- ing foods. During the years of growth, more proteins are required than in later life when the growth as been completed. The animal proteins, which are more readily used than the veg- etable, are found in meat, fish, eggs milk and cheese. The vegetable pro- teins are present in beans and peas. The body must be kept warm, and wa-mth is secured from the fatty foods, such as milk, butter, fat meats and nuts. The person who works out of doors during the winter needs more fatty foods than does the in- door worker. Energy-producing foods are requir- ed to provide the power which is used up by the musclee. Cereals, potatoes and sugar are energy foods, and the manual labourer, the active child and the rugby player need more of these foods than does the person who Is physically inactive. Milk, fruits and vegetables supply something more than building mater- ial, warmth and energy. Mineral salts, such as calcium and phosphorus which arc needed in the building of teeth and bones and in the daily functioning of the body, enter into the composition of these foods. Bulk is required in the diet to en- courage regular bowel elimination. The indigestible fibres from fruit? and vegetables and roughage or bulk to the diet. Milk, fruits and veg- etables supply also the vitamin-3 re- quired by the body. A sufficiency of the several different vitamins must be available if the body is to be strong and healthy and resistant to infec- tion. From what has been said, it will be evident that our needs for certain types of food vary according to agt and occupation. The quantity re- quired depends upon age and activity At all ages, milk, fruits and green vegetables are indispensable, and for that reason, they should be included in the diet each day. Building health is largely depend- ent upon the use of proper foods. Booths $24; Hall for nomination meet- ing $10; C. N. Long delivering bnllot boxes $6; General accounts were: Wm Hargravc school attendance officer $4,i Advance Pub. Co., printing financial .statements and nomination bills $70.- 25; C. M. Heron stamps for trcas. $fl; Ncwal Robertson, sheep claim $8; Municipal World, 7 subscription $7; The road accounts ordered paid were: Andrew Hood, wire fence $4; Geo. Coutts. gravel 80c; A. Blakey, tile and cartage $5; H. Fenwick, tile and cart- age $2; Archie Buie, snow fence $11.- 60; Albert Edwards, lumber $5.70; J. H. Hammil, nails $1.44; D. Roberts, patching and dragging $6.25; Keys Bros., balance on Hamilton bridge $248; Hector Mclnnes salary $46.90; Telephone $1.40; D. Schwandt, lumber $13.20. Council adjourned to meet at Fev er.iham on the 13th day of February, l!-32 at 2 p.m. TUB 8TOBB WITH ERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER ' BATES YOU A LOT OP MONET Big 3 Day Sale of Seasonable Merchandise OUR LADIES WEAR DEPT. OFFER YOU DRESSES AND COATS AT NEW LOW PRICES FOR THESE 3 BIG DAYS CREPE DRESSES $2.95 each A regrouping of Dresses. V'alui-s from $3.50 to $4.50. 3 day clearance at the new low price $2.95 each. I. \DIKS* WINTER COATS S3.05 each A real heavy Dlankcl cloth Coat out they go for 3 days only fl!.!5 each. F.ADI KS DRESSES $5.95 A regrouping of our regular $0.95 to $7.95 Dresses. Out for 3 days only $5.95 each. LADIES' DRESSES $3.95 Our extra stock of Ladies Dre?ses, out at the new low price fur 3 days only $3.93 LADIES' WINTER COATS $8.95 These Coats | are 'a price and less. 3 day salu 18.96. OUR YARD GOOD DEPARTMENT OFFER YOU THESE BIG SAVINGS IN SEASON- ABLE MERCHANDISE FLANNELETTES BUY NOW Opr regular 19c yd. Flanelette. Out for 3 days only at the new low price, full fG in. wide, heavy cloth, 3 yds. 4'Jc. PRINTS M YARDS 60c A guaranteed wash proof, sun fnr.t print, full 36 in. wide. Regular 26j yd., 3to yds. 60c . TURKISH TOWELLING i9 C yd. Here's Bi;r Value again, our regular 35c cloth ,'! day special 19c. TOWELLING 2 YARDS 25c Bargains again. All linen towelling going out at this n cw low price, 2 yds.t 25c. KHAKI SHIRTING 19c YD. Another real buy. Our regular 35c yard shirt- ing out to clear at l!)c yard. FLANNELETTE 2 YARDS 25c A real heavy cloth in a good width, 2 yds. 25c. Grocery Specials GROCERY SPECIALS THAT SPELL BIG SAVINGS 6 Ibs. hard picked beans 26c Hall chicken oup, every can guaranteed .. 4 for 26c Big 3 day ]< inl, 20 Ibs. oatmeal 66c (All Guaranteed Fresh) AN ADDED SPECIAL We are for this week only continuing the sale of our Cream of Wheat Flour at the Low Price of $.:::'.' Bag. B 1'b. tins of canned blueberries 65c 5 Ib. tins of canned apples 25c Canned Pineapples _ 2 tins 23c Tea, special blend 39c Ib. Broken Orange Pekoe 3 day special 3 Ibs. $t.OO Special Sate of Tobacco 'MacDonald's Fine Cut. Buy one 20c pkg. and get one Ific pkg. free. Sulphur Good Quality 6 Ibs. 25c Epson salts, No. 1 quality 6 Ibs. 26? MEN'S MONITOR RUBBERS $1.80 pf, T,a<lu-s's 4-P.m-klo Goloshes $1.49 pair Artemesia Ct until Reduces Salaries The Council met at Flesherton on the llth day of January, 1932. The newly elected Council, viz: A Cameron, Reeve, G. 'Magee, Deputy Reeve and W. Burnett, E. Warling and C. D. Meldrum, Councillors. Mter each of the above members had signed and made the required declaration before the Clerk, they took their seat. Communications were read: Dr. Simpson, Collingwood, account foi medical services to J. Laughlin; Dr. Carr-Harris, surgical operation on J Laughlin $94.25; Good Roads' Assoc- iation, notice of meeting on Feb. 24 and 25, and asking for membership fee of $5; N. L. Lindsay, re certain changes to Old Age Pension Act, the Highways Act and reduction of sal aries of Government officials; United farmers, re meeting to discuss cer tain rural rights; R. C. Muir, Chief Engineer, highways, re appointment of Road Superintendents; By-laws 909 to appoint F. R. Boland Assessoi for the Township; 911, sheep valuers: Jas. Oliver, W. Gibson, J. Beatty, IT Baker, L. Love, R. Piper, Jos. Watsvn J. Campbell, R. Clark; 910, appoint- ng Geo. Buchanan and W. Swanton, Auditors; 912, Geo. Cairns.mcmber ol ocal Board of Health, W. J. Bellamy ace. and Geo. Arrowsmith Sanitary nspector; 913. Fred Pedlpr High School trustee; 914, Fenceviewers: John Oliver, I. B. Whittaker, A. A. McLean, B. White, E. Baker, W. J. Seatty, P. Beard. John Stewart, W. _. Acheson, J. Campbell, W. G. Jam- eson, John Parson; 915, John Dow and Geo. Bowles, Weed Inspectors; 916, to repeal 818 abolishing statute abor and repealing 819, re appoint- ment of Road Superintendent; 917 to authorize loan for current expend- iture, were introduced, duly consid- red and passed. Warling Burnett That this Council go on record as being unan- niously in favor of the resolution from the Township of Morton and Adamson and others, and the Clerk forward a copy of this motion to Mr. Lirdsay. Carried. Warling Meldrum That the salary of the Medical Health Officer be reduced 20 per cent and the Treasurer's salary be cut $50, the Clerk prepare a new By-law giving effect to this resolution. Carried. Magee Meldrum That the members of this Council be paid 30 cents per hour for Committee work, instead of $4 per day. Carried. Mcldrum Warling That the Reeve and Clerk sign the Road Sup- erintendent's statement, showing ex- pended in 1931 $13,525.39, and ask the Department for the usual subsidy on the amount. Carried. Warling Burnett That the Treasurer w hereby required to pre- sent to this Council a statement of receipts and payments lor each month during 1932, at each session of the Counc il Carried. Warling Magee That the Treas- urer is hereby required to open an account in the Bank of Commerce in the name of each Debenture By-law and deposit therein the amount of each yearly payment in the name of the By-law not later than the 15th day of December in each year, during the currency of said Debentures. Cd. Magee Warling That the Col- lector notify any persons in earrear of taxes for 1931, that he will re- ceive such taxes up to the 27th of January inst., plus one (1) per cent, ndded, in.itead of the 5 per cent, as required by law. Carried. Magee Warling That the members o,f this Council are hereby appointed Commissioners for 1932, viz: Div. 1 W. Burnett; Div. 2 E. Warling; Div. 3 C. D. Meldrum; Div. 4_G. Magee, and the Valley Road the Reeve. Carried. Burnett Warling That this Council <!o now adjourn to meet on the first Monday in February and thereafter on the first Monday in each month. Carried. Financial Statement '. :- "of the :- Osprey Farmers' Milling Co., Ltd FROM JANUARY 1st, 1931 TO DECEMBER 31st, 1931 RECEIPTS Cash on hand per last audit $ 530 02 Sales by Miller 687989 Chopping by Miller 2427 12 Miscellaneous account 72 50 Received on Notes -. 139 70 $10049 23 EXPENDITURE Miller'd Wages $ 1176 67 Assistant's wages and extra help 656 25 Postage, stationery, excise, and cheque exchange 23 34 Wheat Flour etc 3371 22 Barley, Oats-, etc 495 92 Telephone account and hall rent 25 15 Insurance 137 50 Municipal taxes 181 35 Statutory fee 5 00 Repairs to mill .. 101 U Repairs to shed 127 73 Repairs to dam _ 86 47 Freight and Express 615 18 Dividend No. 19 680 00 General aocount 198 04 Miscellaneous account 39 35 Bag account 287 37 Trucking and Teaming 470 56 Workmen's Compensation Board 19 35 Directors' and Auditors' salaries 85 00 Secretary-Treasurer, salary 400 00 $ 9082 59 Balance cash on hand 966 64 Gristing 27149 Ibs. Flour exchanged for wheat during th e year. ASSETS & LIABILITIES ASSETS Stock in Mill Dec. 31st, 1931 (estimated) $ 1996 00 Outstanding book accounts 1853 06 Notes and Interest receivable .. 238 01 Cash on hand $QQ 54 Mill & Real Estate 9800 00 $14852 71 "Liabilities" "None" Capital stock of Company $ 8000 00 Paid up capital stock ggoo 00 Unsold stock 1200 00 We, the auditors of the Farmers' Milling Co., Limited, certify that we have examined the books of the Company for the year 1931 and compared the vouchers for receipts and expenditures with the treasurer's books and find them to be correct showing a balance on hand in banks on December 31st, of $996.64. MRS. MARTHA McGIRR, J. A. DAVIDSON, Auditors hLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS FORM 1 ALGEBRA HON. I. Filshie 99, N. McKenzi 97, V. Fisher 96, L. Seeley 96, B. Murray 94, A. Martin 93, D. Stuart 93, S. McKinnon 91, M. Piper 91, L. Archibald 89, H. Croft 89, M. Sheardown 89, G. Akitt 84, G. Boyd 84, G. Patterson 80, W. Littlejohns 79. PASS M. Chard 74, M. Fisher 70, H. Johnson 68, D. McRae 65, W. Welton 63, E. Dixon 59. FAIL R. Dargavel 48, S. Fostei 48, D. Smith 45, J. English 34, R. Akitt 31, L. Magee 25. FORM 2 FRENCH HON. Mary Wilson 77. i PASS Evelyn Brown 67, Fred Fawcett 58, Mervyn Johnson 57, Bill Parker 57, Frbn/rrn (Collinson '53, Bessie Cairns 52, Robert Bellamy 50 Delia Vause 50. FAIL Jean Wolstencroft 43, Catherine Stewart 42, Angus Turney 41, Mervin McFadden 40, Neil Aid- corn 34, Jessie Ostrander 32, Isabel Anderson 30, Jim MfcCormack 27, Martha Ostrander 24, Dick Stewart 24. FORM 3 GEOMETRY _ HON. Doris Bannon 88, Isabel McMullen 85, El- eanor Mather 83, Bill Fisher 77, Mactt Snell 75. PASS Donald Reiley 73, Murray Stuart 69, Monica Lambert 61, Lucy MacDonald 69, Mervyn Little 58, Daisy McFadden 57, Verdun M. Mas ter 55, Isabel MacMillan 65, La Verne Piper 51, Jeanette Me I, cod 50. FAIL Stanley Hunt 49, Chris- tina MacKinnon 43, Cecil Chard 41, Almeda Hincks 41, Wilfred Frook 40, Joe Gibaon 38, Dorothy Jamieson 30, Ed. Patton 28, Bob Phillips 27, Earf Ottewell 27, Rowena Magee 25, Gor- don Stuart 16. FORM 5 LATIN AUTHORS HON. - Earl Johnson 91. PASS Irene Martin 70, Marion Bibby 69. Audrey Brown 67, Mildred Whittaker 65, Sadie Carson 64, Elda Frook 62, Marion Shaw 60. FAIL Herb Akins 49, Harold Turner 22. j Dogs sweat through their tongue; and the soles of their feet. All flizcs 6 eyelet Rubber, Heavy reinforced bnck $1.89 pair. A heavy cashmcrette galo?h. size 3Va to 5, $1.4!> pair. Men's One-Buckle ('.(.lushes $1.39 j.air MEN'S \2 in. TOP RUBBERS I?-'.' 1 ' Heavy wool cuf-hmerette galoshes* 'made to A Heavy Rubber with Rood quality oil tanned give good service at $1.39. top and reinforced bottom $2. !'5 pr. How Much Gasoline Used? No figures on the total gasoline j consumption in Canada during 1931 j ! are available, but it has been predicted , that a record quantity would be con- j viumod in spite of the fact that fewer ' new automobiles were made by the Canadian Jndrstry as a whole. Trucks are credited with burning .more fuel than ever and cars generally have been "wearing out" at an unpreced- ented rate, incidentally giving enor- mously greater mileage to the gallon than ever, If the 1030 gasoline rec- ord is bettered it means a lot of gas was brmcd, because in 1930 the total trtisnline consumption of Canada by motor vehicles was 479,554,392 gal- lons. Incidentally, the Province ot Ontario accounted for 239,000,000 gal- lons and thp Province of Quebec, 83,- 000,000 gallons. -t" \ SPECIALS This Week . Regular 55c TEA Regular 39c TEA Soda Biscuits 1 Ib. pkg. 4 pkgs. CORN FLAKES 49c 35c 15c 25c FLOUR and FEED Complete line of PURINA CHOWS JAS. A. STEWART FLESHERTON Terms: Cash 'Phone 46