The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE KIND m;w UISIM-K( tant An effcctivu disinfeciaiil for i)i)ul- tiy houK4?s lievi'lopcil at the Dominion Ex|)i'rinu'ntal Station, Lennoxvillc Que., and one which is proving en- tirely satisfactory for washin); poul- try e<|ui|>n)ent and houses, is made up as follows: Dissolve three-quarters of a pound of concentrated lye in as small a quantity of water as possible. It will be necessary to do this several hours l)efore it is required, as the lye should be cold when used. To this add I'j quarts of raw lin.secd oil, slowly stirrinff meanwhile. Keep ptirrinjr until a smooth liquid soap is produced, then gradually add one Ki'1- lun of commeix-ial crcosol, stirrint; constantly until the fluid is u deai dark brown. Use one-half cup of thi mixture to a KsHon of water. We find ourselves in arifument wit\i the sniart chap who says he'.s certain the frost is all out of the ground by pnw. Three men entered a pawn shop in New York. Two of them with (runs drove the shop staff into a room in the back and took everything of value The third n\an picked up a banjo and sat on tl- ' counter, playing a little tune. There were thousands pass- inir while the hold-up was iroini; on Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through The Advance We announce the foUowinj,' clubbin}.r arrangements for subscribers of the 'Advance' to receive their home I'aper and any others they may desire for one yea"". (To Canadian Points Only) Flesherton Advance and Toronto Daily Star ., 57.25 Fleshenton Advance and Toronto Daily Globe ....•••• $6.2.') Flesherton .\dvance and Toronto Mail Empire $6.25 Fle.sherton Advance a"d Mont. Fam ly Herald & W. S S2.50 Fle.sherton .A'dvance and Farmers' Sun $2.75 Flesherton Advance and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times S5.25 Flesherton Advance and Farmers' Advocate $2.50 Tf the paper y(ni want is not in the above list we can probably get it for you and save you money. Send subscriptions by Post Office or exp''ess money order to THE ADVANCE FLESHERTON, ONT. Gar Used In Haying The other df.y a Listowel farmer -ound a new use for his automobile. He hitched it to his hay fork, and used it to pull up the fork with its load of hay. For the purpose it was quite efficient, about several times handier than a hoi'se or a team could be. It was simply a matter of drive ahead and then stop and back up, Not only this, but a weight of 20 pounds or so attained to a rope Ihroufrb a pulley and then to the car- riage or truck on the over-head track, brnuffht the carriaice back to the trip- ping block and saved the man on the- loud a good long hard pull. This cannot be done to good advantage when a horse is used. He hasn't pat- ented the idea, but it should be just as po.ssible as was the idea of tying fish hooks in the fleece c! sheep at their throats, to catch sheep dogs, and an application was once made for proctection for this brilliant idea. If you have a car, even if you haven't obtained a license to o'porate it as such, or even a permit to drive it upon the higliway, you' can run it out, hitch it to the hay rope, and when yon drive in with a load of hay, leave the horses where they are and jump in the car to unload. No unhitching and hitching up again. The idea is good. â€"Listowel Standard. The total gold production of Can- ada up to the end of last year had a valu-j of $837,000,000 or over. Jack and Jill went up the hill At 60 miles or better. A cop unkind Was right behind â€" They're seeking bail by letter. Herb. 11. Hannan of Cedarville and well known in South Grey in con- nection with farm work, has been awarded a scholarship by the Rock- foller Foundation and leaves in Au- gust for Denmark. He may ultimate- ly visit other countries in Europe. The scholarship was won by Mr. Hannan for his interest in agriculture. A baby chick with four legs and feet, perfect in every detail and other- wire normally formed was found by Ray McQuard, Long Branch, when a setting of eggs was hatched by one of hi â- . hens. The chick was killed by the hen soon after it was hatched and is carefully preserved in alcohol at the storeroom of the Anaconda American Brass Company, New Toronto. IBB 8T0BB WITH lERVICS F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STOBBS Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER 8A7E3 TOU A LOT or MONBT August Clearance Sale FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES' READV-O-WEAR Everything Mut Go; Dept. to be Cleared LADIES' BO.XDCI.OTII DRKSSICS 1?1 A final clearance of this lot of Dresses, just a few left: ccnie while your size is here, each $1 l.ADJES IIOADCI.OTII AM) \Oir,l-: DRICSSICS $2.9.S l-:.\CIi A final clearance of this line of Ures-ses, out «or 3 days onlv. each $2.96 .SI'KCFAK CU: AKAXCR is4.95 12 Dresses only in group, all to clear at this new low Drite, each $4.'J5 SI'ICCIAL .^ l).\Y SAl.i: TABLE OILCLOTHS !'< printed or plain, per yard Ii9c 1 '/ii printed or plain, i)er yard 47c Onlv a large purchase makes this price possible and for '.i days only. SPECLXL CLEARANCI-: LADIES' & CHILDREN'S MOSE - LLVC^.ERIE Indies' $1 to $1.25 Griffon and service weight hese. per pair 69c All shades in our regular $1 to $1.25 lines, out for 3 days o«ly at this new low price, pair 69c MEN'S r.LUlC AND r;REY SERCE SUITS $17.9.S Each Suits regularly worth from $25 to $35 â€" every suit guaranteed, each $17.96 L.\i)IES' MESH HOSE .S9c 2 pr $1 A clearance lot of our regular 75c to $1 mesh hose, out to clear at this new low price of 59c each or 2 pairs for $1.00 La^'es' Cotton Vests and Bloomers 25c A clearance of lines in value worth up to 49c, out they go at per -lair 25c EXTRA SPECIAL Only a large purchase makes this possible â€" Finest English (luality shaduw dotli, lall cloths valued up to Sl.L'5 per yarl. 3 days sale, vd 59c LADIES' SWEATI^RS $1.39 Each New Wool Pullover in V and Turtle neck styles. all attractive colors, out to clear, each $1.39 Sl'ECIAL .SALE -MEX'S SUITS A 3 Day Spec'al Only A 3 days special only. Men's fine quality suits, made from all-wool Botany Cloths, every suit guaranteed to give satisfaction, each .... $16.95 Ladies' Bloomers and I'antie's 49c pair A grouping together of our 65c to 76« lines, out to clear, pci' pair 49c SPECIAL SALL: HILL'S BETTER- CRADE SHIRTS $1 44 Each Regular $1.95 to $2.25 Shirts, out to clear for 3 days only, each $1.44 CROCERIES AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU P.ir, MONEY Shredded Cocoanut, lb 19c Rice 6 lbs. 25c Salmon V4 tins 5 for 25c Robinhood Kevnote Flour, every bag guaranteed at per cwt $2.19 Corn Flakes 3 for 21c Elite Sandwich 18c Special Sale McCormack's Economj^ Lint lUSCUlTS Slite Finger 15c Tourist 15c Holiday Visitors Visitors in town for the Old Boys and Girls' picnic on Mon>".ay were as fcllcws: M;. and Mrs. Harry Quigg (nee Wilda CrossleyJ of Harriston; Koy Thistlcthwaite cif Toronto, with hif family; Miss Shirley Murray, Toron- to; P. Loucks of Chatsworth; Mrs. A Carter of Toronto, with Mr. and Mr.s Wim. iMoore; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Badgerow, Jos. LeOard, Albert Lo Card, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeGard and â- 'amily, Wni. Poulter and son. Herb lim Field and daughter, Audrey, and Mr. Bill Field, all of Toronto; Mr. md Mrs. Ted McDonald of Pickering Miss Sarah Pedlar ol Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Dave Wright of Dundalk, Ml-, and Mrs. Jas. Ferris and thi-jt I'hildrcr, Mr. and Mrs. Uobt. Bellamy of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellamy of Collingwood; Mr. snd Mr.<! W. Duf'ield of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. F. Cairns: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rowe of Dfnrialk and Mrs. Dynes ol K-noxvillo, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs Herb Smith of Owen Sound; Mrs. T S. Sproule of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKea (nee Maggie Moorehouse) and children of Toronto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodall of Bell- wood; "Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and Mn. L. Davis of Toronto, Mrs. Chas. Phillips and son of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phillips and son of Toron- to and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips anc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thurstor and uamily of Thornbury; Edna Mc- Galium of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. O Clipperton and family of Toronto. Miss Effie Sandiland of Dundalk; Mr and Mrs. Frank Irwin of Durham; M'r. and Mrs. H. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins of Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. C. \Vhite of Waubau- shene; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Piekell ol Paris; R. G. Hannah and Mark of To- ronto; 'Mr. and Mrs Cert Fetch and Mr. and Mrs. A. Howden of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leeder of Toronto; Mrs J. E. Large and Beth, Frank and Jack of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Jos Armstrong of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Brereton of Toronto; Lenora and Verna Bowler of Detroit; Mrs. D Bruce of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown of Toronto; Hartley Blackburn and Miss Tena Henderson of Lake- view; Alvary Beecroft, Geo. Connell, Mildred Sharp, Irene Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, all ui Toronto; "Mrs P. D. Goff of Clarksburg; Mrs. Lulu Giles of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gibbs of Hamilton; W. N. Hemphill and Ellen, Laird and Fred of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Long, Toronto; Mr. and Mr.^. J. Latimer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lancaster, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maddocks Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Moody, Mt. Dennis; W. Murdock, Toronto; Kath- leen and Irene McDonald, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. McNally, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. McKechnie, .Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. McEachnic, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Port Dover; 'Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Patrick Hamilton; Wm. Piekell, London; Mr. and Krh-. S. Sutton, Woodford; Mrs W^. Tracey, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Sutton, Woodford; Mrs. W. Tracey, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. VanDusen of Toronto; Mrs. J. L. Wood, Mimico; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Weed, St. Catherines; Mr. and Mrs. .Mark Wilson, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hopkins, Meaford; Mr. ar.J Mrs. Glen Davis and Mrs. L Davis, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gaudin and Murray, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilson, Maurice Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, aii oi Toronto. Jfcaltlt 5ci.vice OF THE »• H K ^ ' r.iilnd-br GRANT FLEMKJC, M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARV, ^ BLOOD PRESSURE The number of qi-estions concern- ing 'blood pressure which come to the Health Service is evidence that a large number of people are worries! about high or low l>loo<i pressure. For a number of yea:s, in makin).> an examination, doctors have taken the blood prcsiure of their patients. The doctor is interested in the blood pressure because it is by putting to- .ijether all his findings that he i.-; able to determine the nature of any p.b- normal condition which may be pre- :ent in his patient. The blood is always under pre.=-sure otherwse it would not cirjulate. Ir fne same person blood pressure varies '.s the result of such things as worry, excitement, position of the body and the pse of stimulants. It also varies with ag«, sex, weight and general health. High blood pressure is not a dis- ease. It is the result of some cause which may be emotional, such as worry or excitement, but may be as- sociated with seme abnormal condi- tion of other parts, such as the heart or kidney. There is no use in guess- ing as to the cause; that is if or the doctor to find out. Worry about blood pressure may be the one thing which is keeping it above the average It is a mistake to trj' to interpret youT owTi symptoms or the results of some examination. If. for some reason, you have an X-ray examina- tion, you are not able to interpret the picture; very likely you have no idea that you can do so, and you are quite right, for it requires experience to enable the doctor to know the mean- ing of the lights and shadows which the picture shows. Blood pressure readings appear so simple â€" much like reading a ther- mometer â€" that many people seem to believe that they should be able to know the meaning of a blood pres- sure of 150 or some other figure. It is not with any idea of suggesting that there is something mysterious about the subj-ict that we say quite I'rankly fihat the incrpretr{tion of blood pressure readings is not simple. It is not simple because the signi- ficance of the blood pressure is not fopnd in the blood pressure itself? It is obvious that, if the average blood pressure for a man of 50 years of age is 130, a man of 50, who has a pressure of 160 is above normal. Such a condition should receive atten- tion, but need not cause alarm. The condition itseLf means nothing; it may be only temporary, but, in any case, until the cause is known the significance of the condition is ob- scure. A few years ago people worried about uric acid; now it is blood pressure. Secure the advice of your doctor, follow his instructions and leave blood pressure to take cart of itself. FERTILIZER TESTS ON WHEAT QUITE TRUE Definite results from the applica- tion of fertilizer to fall wheat have been obtained by 73 farmers in Ontar- io. Already there are 232 plots under test and under the supervision of the Chemistry Department of the Agricultural College. Most of the leading fertilizer mixtures were used. After three years of this experi- mental work the Chemistry Depart- ment makes the statement that winter killing of whsat can be overcome to a large extent by applying suitable fer- tilizers, on well drained soil. Also it was found that fertilized wheat stools out mu:h more ugtmdantly than does unfertilized wheat. Fertilized wheat ripens more uni- formly than unfertilized wheat, and 8 to 10 days earlier. Also a satisfac- tory catch of clover and grass is nearly always obtained if fertilizers are used when seeding grain. Fertilizers applied with the drill give better results than the some fertilizers when applied broadcast. As the increase in yields is the de- ciding factor in using fertilizers 11 extra bushels per acre .seems to leave a margin of profit. This was the avei'ags obtained in the past two years. There is an added benefit for one of two years in the stand of clov- er and grass following wheat. EXHIBIT OF INTEREST AT C.NJE. Every occupier of land has weed problems and every Municipality has a W^eed Inspector. Therefore, every one visiting the Canadian National Exhibition this year will anticipate seeing with more than usual inteiest the "Weed Exhibit" in the Ontario Government building. This exhibit is entirely new and is being arranged in order that visitors to the great ex- hibition may become more familial with ways and means of combating weed enemies and that Weed Inspect- ors, farmers and others may have an opportunity of meeting with officials in charge of the booth. "It's the loafer at the corner who criticizes the man at work with shovel on the street. It's the idler who talks of the unfair distribution of wealth and the airs of the wealthy. It's the man who refused to attend, school i" his youth wlio talks about the airs ol the educated. It's the man who knows nothing about economic condition.s that is the loudest in expressing his views on the caus3 of the depression, ana lack of employment. It's the farmoj who leaves his machinery exposed, who spends most of his time talking about the hardships of the farmer and who would sooner attend a public meeting of grumblers than stay honiL helping his wife, who fails to makt farming pay. Some men find plen' y of time to gallivant about the country finding fault with the way public af fairs are managed, who could make : comfortable living ana a eontentea home if they would attend to theij own Business, and gave the same amount of attention to the wife and family. These fault-finders, grumblers an<l public regulators may have a place in our public life, but they are a terrible nuisance. â€" Winchester Press. An inventor made a machine that stamps out an auto body in one move- ment. The driver of an express en- gine can do ths same thing. 1P32 IN THE STUD TROTTING STALLION Wiliiam W. Belwin Sired by Belwin ?.-M\k the horse that was sold for fifty thousand dollars. BELWIN will stand for mares at Flesherton or will go o'.;t a distance of five or six miles in the country tc accommodate parties who cannot bring their mares in. Hard Times Low-down Price to insure marc in Foal of $10.00 Parties disposing of mares before the foaling time will be held responsible, whether in foal or not. Inspected and enrolled for 1932. Wi W. TRIMBLE. Prop. A sad confession is made by the Forest Standard: "About the biggest mistake a man can make at this sea- son of the year is to have more lawn and garden than his wife can look after." THE CLYDE STALLION "Maintime" formerly owned by Messrs. J. A Myles and Sons, now the property oj H. P. Baker, Kimberley, will for tht season of 1932, route as follows: Monday â€" noon â€" Herb Ken:, Dun- can; night â€" Dave Weber, Kimberley., Tuesday â€" noon â€" John Campbell. Eugenia; night â€" Garnie McGee, 8tb line, Art. Twp. Wednesday â€" noon â€" Ed. Hiltock Maxwell; afternoon K Mort Sayers. one hour; night â€" Will Conn, Fever- sham. Thursday â€" noon â€" Jas. Fletcher 4th line, Coll. Twp.; night â€" Gordon Millar, 15-lG side line Coll. Friday â€" noon â€" (via Banks) Thos Sheridan, Loree; night â€" Geo. Gould, Ravenna. Saturday morniing â€" Anywhere by appointment between Ruben Dobsons and Mat Merrit on the 10th line; noon â€" at home. Lot. 15, Con. 2, Euphrasia TERMS â€" To insure SIO.OO payable February 1933. Seasons Mares $8.00 payable last trip. All accidents to mares at owners risk, colts held as collateral, until foals are paid for. Horsemen are invited to inspect this horse and ex- amine pedisrree. â€" H. P. BAKER, R. R. No. 1 Kimberley Phone 153 r 1-1 Thornbury. There are 200,000 trained nurses which shows the odds against a rich bachelor when he's sick. *<^♦♦♦*♦<-^♦<<"^<~^♦*♦4H^<H>,>^.>^^.><H^^,^<H{KCHH^^ OWENSOUND, ONT. "^O i CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING PERENNIALS and SHRUBS Place your order with our Flesherton representative: W. A. IIAWKEN '' \S