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f Wednesday. July 15, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLE&HERTON ADVANCE Published on CoHingwood Street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price ill Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $l-gO; in U. S. A. $2. per year, when paid in advance (2.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor. P. J. THURSTON, Awociate Editor SATURDAY BUYING There is a village matt('r which The Advance has been asked to bring to the attention of the public, viz. the closing of .stores at a reasonable hour on Saturday evt-niiifrs. For some weeks past the store.s have been un- able to close their doors at the legal time limit, namely 12 p. m. on Sat- urday. A.< it has worked out recently busines.-^ has been shoved over into the early hours of Sunday. This is a hardship on both business men and employees. Of course the bi^^ines^ men are miRhtily pleaded and thank- ful to get so much business but they cannot hvlp but think that a portion at lea.<t if the last minute trading could be (kmo before 1 1 p.m. Saturday and thus irive all hand.i time to pet their per.*onal affairs attended to in preparation for the day of rest. But speaking if a day of rest, how many of the y(>img<'r treneration look upon it as a day of rest? What thev seem to desire is a day of excitement and action. If any more moralizing is advisable any person can find plenty of materia! for it if they look around. But pleasp keep in mind the original object of this plea, and give those who serve you a "break." UNDESIRABLE ATTRACTIVITY The Toronto Daily Star has some things to say about the way some women paint their faces. Among other thincs it saya: "Nearly all men fail to admire and actually resent, the painted face, daubed beyond resemblance to a healthy human countenance â€" not as if the thing had been done by an ar- tist, but by a rough-handed painter ol houses and fences. Men see down town some faces that are tciTible from ovcrpaint as must have been the faces of Mohawks on the warpath Can those who thus sign paint them- selves imagine that they make them- selves attractive? It is true that men look at them, but can they im- agine that men view them with ap- proval, or arc they content to be seen whether with or without approval? Men do not admire painted ladies or: over-painted ladies with lips so scar-' let that they do not resemble human : lips at all. Who has been misleading young girls about this?" j If the Star has any hair left on the place where the hair ought to grow by the time this item reaches its! sanctum, let us suggest that it ought' to grab its trenchant pen and add the! smoking cigarette girl to the list of i undesirable )>roofs of depravity of women, as evidence in any restaurant: in the city of Toronto as the girls "feed up." estant electorate can help him to a projHjr identification of the species. • * * The Flesherton Voters' List has been distributed by Clerk W. J. Bell- amy and all citizens are urged by an advertisement in this issue to see that their names are on the List or if any mistakes have occurred. Now is the time to make sure your name is listed as a voter, so that you can exercise your franchise if a municipal elec- tion is held this fall, • * • it is very difficult for a man not on relief to secure employment on the highway constructed this year, as the (Jovernment has stipulated that the receivers of relief are to have first call. This is hardly fair for those who have been keeping off the relief list by taking odd jobs here and there and providing a meagre living for their family. The village council should have some say in the matter Ix'tause they may be placed with the iclief problem next winter if work is not provided for our own citizens. While the village docs not owe some •>{ these men a living it should see that when employment is right at oui door that they have their chance ot makiuK a living. It a))pears as though H man would have to go on relief tf» secure work, certainly a vicious sys- tem. ROCK MILLS There pas.«ed away at her home hero on Monday evening, July 1.1th, l'.t.'$(5. Mrs. .lohn A. Fo.ster, In her 58th year. Mrs. Foster has been a great sufferer for several months from the effects of a stroke which she suffered about two years ago which left her partly paralized. The deceased lady moved here six years ago with her husband and fam- ily from Corbetton, She was a woman of very kind disposition which won for her many friends who deeply mourn her pass- ing. She will be greatly missed by her family as she was a good wife and mother. She was tenderly ear- ed for during her last suffering by members of the family to whom the community extend their sincere sym- |.;ithy in their hour of great sorrow. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Wednesday afternoon, July l.'Jth. Interment will take place in Flesherton cemetery. Miss Aimie Robertson R. N, and friend. Miss McCall of the Durham hospital staff are holidaying at the fnrmer's parental home, Mr. Cai-th McDowell of Toronto Is hdlidayiiig for n couple of weeks \vi|i 'he Foster family. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Carl Atkinson and his bride, who were married on Wednesday last. A large number from here attended the Orange celebration at Dundalk on .Monday, EUGENIA ATTENTION FARMERS AND THRESHERMEN EDIT.ORIAI, NOTK!» Come, see our patented all steel, blower, Straw Cutter & Shredder, which can be attached to any Thresh- ing Machine. This 70 lbs, 2 H, P. Never mind! Winter is not far off i invention replaces the old style ledger now and then we will be wishing thelP'ote cutter. Upon request we will in your weather was warmer. • ♦ • Premier Hepburn has _ identified the opposition to his separate school legl.«ilation as just an'^tdinary her- ring. There is of ^7^6 just thfc merest possibility Ih't before this fish gives its last tviggle and gasp, he will di.scover^ to be a West Ind- ian sting ray - providing the Prnt- direct you to a thresherman district who operates it. We also have a new Grain Thrower to replace the old discarded Grain Elevators. Don't delay in writing. HERRGOTT COMPANY Mildmay, Ont. Phone 10, We Can Quickly Supply and You Fully HAY-FORK KOPH, HAY l-ORKS, 1'L1<L1':YS, MOWER FILES. ALACHIN'E OIL, CUP GREASE. Massey- Harris Implements and repairs. PAINT, OIL, TERPENTINE, BRUSHES, BROOMS AND SHELLAC. Canning Supplies, Preserving Kettles, Boilers, Can ning Racks, CoUunders, Spoons, Fruit Jars, Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings, etc. PARIS GREEN, HUC. KILLER. ARSEN.XTE OF LEAD AND LIME. FRArK W DUNCAN Phone 54 -:- Flesherton, Ont. On Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Cut- ler delivered a fine address to an audience in the L, O, L. hall. He read portions of Chap, 9 St, Mark, taking as his text, verse 49, "For every one shall be .salted w'th fire," Before his address, Miss Jean Mc- Kenzic of 12th line rendered a beau- tiful sacred vocal selection which was enjoyed. Miss Irene Martin in company with nine other former high school girls spent a very enjoyable afternoon with their ex-high school teacher. Miss Family Acheson. Proton, prior to her marriage. The girls presented her with a radio lamp as a slight token of remembrance. The girls viewed her trousseau which was very beau- tiful. We join in wishing Miss Ach- eson and her life partner a happy and prosperous journey through life. The garden party held on Tuesday of last week at the United Church here was a decided success. The ball game between Eugenia and Mt. -^ion resulted in a victory for Mi ''.ion. The program which consisted of a |)la>, "The Girl Who Forgot" by Rock Mill.s Young People was enjoyeo by all. Some of the members of the caste noted their parts well. Rev. Mr. Bushell was chairman and in- troduced the characters. The re- ceipts at the door amounted close to i'CiO and a nice sum was realized at th« booth. .Miss Evelyn Turner has resigned her i>osition as teacher in Spring \'iew .school near Singhampton. Prior to her departure her many friends and her pupils gathered together and presented her with a purse and the following address: Dear Miss Turner: Since we realize that this is pe» hai)s our last opportunity, we youi friends and pupils have gathered here to bid you farewell. It will serve as a farewell to another year of school. It is needless to say that we will miss you but we hope that you will be a frequent visitor. The fact that yi)u have carried out your duties to- waid the school is indisputable, and we feel sure that your undaunted am- bition and good will, will bring you success in the future. We still be- lieve in the old French proverb, "L'appetit vient en mangeant" which is translated, "Desire comes with sue cess", to others perhaps it would seem better to translate it more literally, •'.\ppetitc comes while eating." To express our humble appreeiatioh of your woi-k and activities in this neighhorhood we ask you to accept this gift with all good wishes for health, happiness and prosperity in the future. In closing we will say "au revoir," l:>ut not "good-bye. .Signed on behalf of the community Marjorie MacDonald Bessie McGibbon Miss Turner was taken by surprise and in a few well chosen words thank- ed her pupils and friends heartily for their nice gift. Mr. The A DOLLAR HERE BUYS ONE HUNDRED CENTS WORTH OF QUALITY (AND IN MANY CASES MORE) IF YOU ARE NOT CONVINCED OF IT AFTER YOUR PURCHASE, THE MONEY BACK PRIVILEGE IS ALWAYS YOURS. TEA Regular price 49c Out at 43c Quick Quaker Oats Chinaware 31c The Real Ice Cream Bricks Toronto City Dairy Now .' 20c For the Warm Weather Try our Cooked and Cured MEATS, we Guarantee Quailty as well as Price. Work Socks 2 pair 35c Shirts 69c and up Work Boots $2.25 and up PEAS Real good 3 tins for 27c Snap CLOTHES PINS 3 doz 12c COFFEE Our Specialty, oround ^^'ait. while 39 and U" 49c C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 Flesherton We Deliver the oxygen is required if the carbon of foods is to be used, insufficient oxygen means a lack of energy and heat. The heart will beat faster in an attempt to make the blood cir- culate more rapidly and so compen- sate, in some measure, for the de- ficiency. If the anaemia becomes worse, there will be shortness of breath and, perhaps, faintness and dizziness. There is no short cut to the treat- In the blood are many millions of '"^"t "^ anaemia. Just because iron re.l blood cells. The haemoglobin of '«,">d.cated m somefonns of anaemia, the red blood cells carries oxygen to A HEALTH SEWVICt Of THE CANADIAN MEDICAL .SSOCIATION ANO LIFE â-  -»• â- -T^^-'ip * IN CANADA ^>»-/ .\.NALM1A PROBLEMS the tissues. Many of the foods which we eat contiiin carbon. To bum carlion and so produce energy re- Muires oxygen. The carbon dioxide formed as a by-product is carried away by the haemoglobin to the lungs where it is released and oxygen is again picked up, .\ decrease in the number of red blood cells, or a falling-off in the amount of haemoglobin, is called an- aemia. Anaemia may result from failure to build new red blood cells rapidly enough to replace the loss from wear and tear. This is the most common cause. The average life of a red blood cell is not much over a month. The need for re- placement on a large scale is constant. Destruction of red blood cells may be so excessive that even if the re- where the haemoglobin is deficient, does not mean that iron is helpful in other forms of the disease. Again, to say that the proper use of liver restores the pernicious anaemia case to normal does not imply that liver therapy has merit in the treatment of other anaemias. You can not tell from the appear- ance of a person as to whether or not he is anaemic. The colour of the skin depends upon the thickness of the skin and the amount of blood in the superficial blood vessels. Pale persons are not necessarily anaemic, and those with good colour may be. An examination of the blood itself answers the question. A diagnosis which reveals the na- ture of the anaemia must be the first' step towards securing proper treat- ment. Indiscriminate dosing never accomplishes any good, whereas skill- ed treatment offers much either as a means of cure or else to hold the con- dition in check. 5: Garden Party Conic to the .\iuuial Garden Party l?ai)tist Churcli on at Rock Mills TUESDAY, JULY 21 newals are made at the normal rate, i they are not sufficient to maintain Tudor of Toronto spent the norma] healthy balance between the week end and holiday with hia brother. .Mr. H. Tudor, wife aiul fam- ily. Mr. Fred Hemphill of Toronto )s holidaying with his cousins, Mr Mrs. Hoht. Gorley. Miss Uowena Magee who has spent .some months with -Mrs. C. Bellamy in Flesherton is home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and. Harold of Toronto, spent the week end with .Ml. and Mrs. .los. Williams. Mr. .lohn Magee spent the week end in Orange Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar and Ketmcth of Toronto visited over the week i-nd with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee atid family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell have returned to Toronto after a fort- night's vacation at their sumniei home here. Mrs, Will Irwin (nee Miss Zaida I.awlor) and daughter, Ruth, motored from Windsor and are spending Id days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor and family. Master Ronald Harris of Toronto is holidaying with the Hanley boys. Quite a number from this commun- ity spent the glorious 12th in Dun dalk. The Proctor family and Miss Grace Saunders visited the Saunders fam- ily at Walter'.s Falls on Sunday. Anaemia follows upon haemorr- hage. The loss of blood is made up in time, and recovery is assured if the loss is arrested. Bleeding commonly and gives rise to fears which are unfound- I ed as sudden death from haemorr- â€" E. Lalonde, Penetang trucker, saw a bear ambling up the road as he re. turned with a companion from Meth- odist Point, 12 miles from Penetang, Monday afternoon. Dalonde stepped on the gas and gave chase. The bear gave one look over his shoulder at the charging truck and took to the open fields. But I..alonde swung his machine off the road, lurched It over the shallow ditch, and continue*! the chase. The end came unexpectedly. With the truck only 50 feet away and gaining ground. Bruin decided on desperate measures. Swinging around he charged the machine. The impact killed him.â€" Midland Argus. hage are unusual. Anaemia interferes with the carry- ing of oxygen to the tissues, and as ^: Slipper served from 6 to 8. A good prog-ram will be | *'* gi\cn by the Owen Sound Concert Co., including: | 'â- ^ (Jiiartcttcs â€" .Miss \ iola Doan, Soprano; Mrs, Wm X Colquette. Alto; Wm. Garbutt, Tenor; Claire Van- i I I •? I Wyck, Bass. Solos â€" - Aliss Dt)an, Mr. Garbutt and Mr. VanWyck; | Comic Singer, AA'ni. Colquette; Reader, Gertie Lewis; X Comic Duets, Wm. Colquette, Mi.ss Lewis; Instru- .| mental Numbers. X .t ? ADM ISSION :â€" .\dults 25c Children under 12, 15c. | The next public holiday is Holiday, Mwday, August 3rd. Civic Clothes of Quality Made and Tailored to your individual measure by W. R. Johnston & Co., Toronto FIT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Special 10 per cent ~ Discount During July ' â- ^^â- . . This Special Offer applies to all the new Spring and Summer samples of Fancy Worsteds and i All-Wool Tweeds Plain staple cloths are not included. , -selection to-day. Make your F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, Ont. *, • i HW aB Mnaa cr - ' X';. ^ij e ^ -^-^ s^Sti ; ^^â- "'^-