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^ % Wednesday, January 13, 1937 THE FLEvSIlERTON ADVANCE Soya Beans And A Coj0i For Silage On "The Maples'' farm, near Kemplville, Ont., owned and operated by Dr. Frank T. Shutt, C. B. E., and Ws nephew, A. A. Holmes, a small area of newly-broken land was sown lH>ans in the silo with the corn? Thus wa.s the problem solved, and the resultant silaife proved most palatable and nuti'itious. This year at "The Maples" another bumper erop of soya beans wa.s Krown on a laiKer nc-reaKe, an area fertilized last year for potatoes an<l niani^els. COUNTBICIDE with soya beans, in the spring of ""'' ^^"^ '^"1"* '"^^»" "•°'' 'â- '^•''P""'^*''' *" 19:«. ITie stuff Krew like Jack's I "^^ '•««''^"*^ ^""^'''^y '" ^*'*' , T bean-stalk and soon presented a pro- 1 (?»"' the crop wa.s ensiled with the blem as to what could be done with corn, and the results obtan.ed warrant it. The stalks were heavily podded I 'he adoption of this method as stand- and might have yielded a crop „ivard practice seed, but the crop kept on frrowing 80 lonp that maturinn the seed was out of the question; and still it jfrew until the idea of makinjr hay out of DONT YOU KNOW it was dismissed. Dr. Shutt. having been Dominion chemist for 46 years, knew something of the chemical composition of soya beans and that they are high in pro- tein and carbohydrates, considerably higher than corn in this respect. So why not put the growthy crop of soya Th,. five largest cities of the world arc London, 8,20.'!,i»42; New York, 6, :i:!(),lJ6; Tokio, .>â- ),.â- ! 11, 000; Berlin 4,- 288,314; Chicago, 3,376,438. The world'.s largest Island in the world is Greenland. The three largest Oceans in the world are Pacific, Atlantic and Indian. Waitress: "Hawaii, sir! You must be Hungary!" Customer: "Yes, Siam, but I can't Rumania long, Venice lunch ready?" Waitress: "I'll Russia to a table." Customer: "Can't Jamaica little speed?" Waitress: "I don't think we can Fiji Ihat fast, but Alaska." Customer: "O.K. Just put a Cuba sugar in niy Java.'* Waitress: "Sweden It yourself. I'm here to Servia." Customer: "Denmark the bill and call the Bosphorus. He'll probably Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who 1 am." Waitress: "No, and I don't Carib- bean." Boss: "Samoa your wise cracks, is it? What's got India? You think this arguing Alps business?" (Ju.stomer: "Canada noise, I 'Moscow now." THE STORE WITH . SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO Ltd. IVIarkdale. Ontario OUR BI"VING POWER .SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY JANUARY STOCK-TAKING SALE A HUGE CAMPAIGN OF GREATER BARGAINS TO REDUCE OUR STOCK FOR FINAL ROUND UP, JANUARY 31 IS THE LAST OF OUR YEAR, HENCE THESE EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE. DONT MISS THIS BIG 25c RUMMAGE SALEâ€" 25c A gathering togi'ther of Many Useful Articles â€" A clean up of many broken lines collected from all Departments in the Store and assembled in the Millinery Room. Ladies' Winter Coats at $9.95 and $14.95 If you need a Coat at all buy from this group and save ?. In most cascg these coats are less than half price. MILLINERY CLEARANCE Every Hal must be sold â€" Priced at 50c, 95c and $1.50. Clearance of Ladies Shoes at $1.29 per pr. 200 pairs of Ladies' fine Shoe, sizes 'AÂ¥i to 8. Some are factory samples and floor goods slightly damaged. Values^ in the lot up to |3.05. January Clearance $1.29 per pair. Low Shoes for Growing Girls 100 pair.s only in Black Calf Leather â€" A real sturdy shoe in sizes 2 to 4 only. January Clearance 89c per pair. EXTRA VALUES IN MEN'S CLOTH- ING AND FURNISHING DEPART- MENT. Mens Smart New Overcoats at $12.95 40 only, Hilvertone Fabrics, all sizes up to 44. This is less than factory cost. Be early and g<!t your choice of this lot. January Special ...... .«;12.«>;> Men's and Youths' Overcoats at $7.95 20 only good (|uality winter Overcoats in good models. Coats in the lot worth $15.00. January Special -^T-HS Wool Jersey Frocksâ€" Reg. $2.95 to $3 fl.'^ January Sale Price .Sl.!>5 Women's Silk Dresses for $1.00 100 only Women's CieiH' and Satin Dresses, most all sizes and colors in the lot. January sale $1.00 Women's High Grade Crepe Dresses at $2.95 Yoy will find Dresses in this lot marked regular- ly at $<>.'.».') Buy a good dress for better money. Super Values from the Footwear Department. Men's Monitor Rubbeis, (> eyelet, all sizes, $1.59 pr. Boys' Monitor Rubbers, 1 to 5 Sl-'i' l>r- Youths' Monitor Uubbcrs 11 to 13 Sl-2!» pr. PLAIN OVER RUBBERS Men's ."ize to 11 7!)c pt. Boys' size 1 to 5 •'>!*c pr. Youths', size 11 to 13 â- li'c pr. Children's, 6 to 10 â- Â»Â«'>c pr. V/omcn's Velvet C 'er.-hoes â€" All sizes, Cuban and Low Heel at $2.29 pr. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS We have a large range of Men's and Boys' Cloth- ing for newest and up to date makes. During Jan- uary we will give you 20 per cent discount off any suit. Big Saving in Men's and Boys' Wear Heavy all wool Socks 5 pairs for »1."0 Heavy Work Shirts in Military Cotton, all sizes each ;9J« Men's I'hied Smocks at %2.\9 Men's Overalls, at per narment *!•'*•'> Men's Fine Shirts at •'« «*• Men's Cotton Work Shirts at »!»«• «»• Boys' All Wool Hose at "« P""- A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIfE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA HOW To PREVENT COLDS Loca Mrs. E. Year holid: Mi«^ Mi week end i Mr. Bob end at his Boys' Braces at .^^^ 19c pr. Men's Tweed Work Pants at $1.59 pr. Boys' Knicker Pants at ". 59c pr. EXTRA SAVING FROM THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 3fi inch Fl!Uinelett<i 5 yds. for 69c ;!(') inch Chintz, just what you want for quilts 5 yds for HBc Smart prints, yard wide, 2 yds. for 25c Smart Broadcloth prints, reg. OS and 35c yd for 23c yd. Linen towelling, good quality 2 yds for 33e Bushman's Flannel, reg. ,3,5c yd. for 27c Quilt Size Balls, 72x90, extra value at 35c Double Bed size Flannelette Blankets, Grey or White, at $1.89 pr. SPECIAL 100 i)airs only of Pure Wool Hudson Bay Blankets ill Red, also in light Brown. Wool is advancing in I'lice every day and next year's cost will be doubled. January Special $5.95 pr. HOSIERY AND LINGERIE DEPARTMENT 50 doz. only, Ladies' plated Hose, in all the new shades. A good winter weight â€" these are factory seconds. Extra Special at 19c pr. B^tf-^i Quality Plated Hose at 25c pr. 50 doz. High Grade Winter Hoseâ€" all the wanted shades, in sizes 8'i to 10. All first quality. January Special per pr 25c Children's Fine Wool Hose at a Big Saving 100 doz. Children's Pure Wool Hose in fawn, black and white. This hose is worth 39c regularly. January Special per pr 25c LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR Vest (Aiul Bloomer.s â€" a good wearing ((uality. .laiuiary Special per garment 25c Ladies' Vests and Bloomers in a Better Quality Sold leguliuly from 49 to fiOc. January Special 39c KNITTING YARN IN BALLS SEE THIS 100 boxes only â€" a fair range of shades. Make your- si'll' a sweater or scarf. January Special, I balls for 25c GROCERY SPECIALS FOR JANUARY Kpsom Salts, 8 lbs. for 25c Sulphur, 8 lbs for 25c Black Pepper, per lb l^c Trur.es, j, ;e! <'v/i\ 3 lbs. for 25c Assorted Jams, 32 oz. size 26c jar. Soda Biscuits, per lb l^*^ Broken Rice, 5 lbs. for 25c Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs. for 25c Soap, Pearl or P. & G., 5 for 18c 1 Can Green Beans, 1 Can Corn, 1 Can Tomatoes, all for 25c Dates, fresh, 5 lbs. for 26<- Figs, fresh, 3 lbs. for 23.- Fancy Sweet Bi.scuils, 2 lbs. for 23c Pork and Beans, 22 oz. size ^Ic Assorted Soups, 3 for 23c Buyasak Flour, 98 lb. bag for $3.50 W'f shall liavc nianv other special lines on sale at verv Spceial i^-ices for Tantiai-y. Visit onr Hardware Department for Hardware vSpecials. What do We know about the cause of colds? TIhe name "Cidd"' shows that v/e have an idea that a chill has some- thing to do with, causing it. When j Billy, of an idea lasts for hundreds of years, i at his pare there is sure to be some truth in it. j A chill, however caused, whether by ' wearing insufficient or unsuitable clothing, or by sitting in a draught thus cau.dng the body to be colder in one part than another, or by getting yeur feet wet, or by getting some other part of your body wet and by that wetting being prolonged, a.s when you sit in wet clothes â€" such a chill is not the cause of a cold. All the chill does is to lessen your resistance, to pull you down below par in warmth and comfort, to affect your circula- tion so that your skin does not enjoy the warmth and comfort of your cir- culating blood, which keeps your whole body warm, from the centre to the skill. The good circulation of blood in yoUr skin is particularly im- portant. By all means, then, if you want to prevent colds, avoid chilling and keep yourself comfortable. If you get wet, keep moving, walking I smartly, or running if you can, until you get to where you can take off your wet clothing, rub yourself hard all over with a bath towel until your skin is in a glow and put on dry, warm clothing. If symptoms of a cold Or other ill- ness develop, then the patient should stay in bed in his own room until the symptoms subside. This is the best thing foi< him and it is necessary in order to protect others. A cold is a general infection. It affects the whole body. TIhe cause of a cold is a germ or perhaps it is something that is like a Keim, called a virus. Any discharge from the nose or Misg Be week end i Mr. Ste Mifss V. week aftei Toronto. Misg Ri Business C at her pai Mr. W. work agai fined to hi Dr. W. : couple of mother in Mr. Ceci & Son gi school in Mr. am family ha near the 1 Geo. John Mr. J. purchased ton, form* er of Fles moving t( Mr. and daughters Orangevil and Mrs. Year's. Visitors Stewart Mrs. Johr Mrs. Ha daughter! Be sur on Thurs tween Th Schools, boys and .sion 10 i Miss F was a vis I Mr. and throat, all of the patient's .secretiong | and is c arc full of this infection. It is thus ^i,.g._ Rah easily transniissable by hands, hand- kerchiefs, door-knobs, etc, o r by coughing and sneezing, and the only way to avoid spreading the infection is that the patient should stay in bed in his own room until th^ period of infection is over. at 8 m Children take any disease, including colds, more easily than grown-up ' The ai people. Children with a cold, how- Royal S< ever slight, should never be allowed to in the O) go to school. A child with a cold January comes to school, exchange pencils or business, books or touches hands, or drinks out itiation. of a common cup, etc., so that the in- ^®°' ^ I'ection passes from one child to an- other and in a short time nearly all the children in the class may be in- fected and carry the infection home with them. The infection is carried further next day by the members of their families and so the Common Cold becomes epidemic in the com- munity. !No one with a cold should be al- lowed to spread the infection to others in the house, school, ott'ice, factory, street car, chuivh, theatre, or any- where else. If the first case were cared for safely and comfortably in bed, most colds would be prevented. ardson ' A mee ; ganizing of age i' town hal ary 15th all hoys I to have organiza I K. Euba McClean Idle â€" Wickens A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Thornbury, when Iva Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickens, became the bride if Arthur Bolton Idle, son of Mr. and Mis. Fred Idle of Clarksburg. The bride wore a becoming dress of blue cre]>e made on princess lines and was attended by Mrs. (Jeorge Wilkin- son ol" Ileathcote. The wedding party then motored to the home of the bride's parents near Kimberley, where a wedding dinner was served to about twenty guests. The dining room wa.s decorated in pink and white. The table was centred with a beautifully decorated wedding cake. The newly married couple will reside in part ot Mr. Gordon McMulV-n'.s residence. Fast Mountain, where the K»'oom is engaged as teacher. VV. H. that whi bei-ause crops, while re Confidence is the parent of cour- age and hope the herald of success. If your plan cannot be changed as your work develops, you have a poor plan to start with. The d should beverag( Peel is mier H( loop ho keep th cision perance great c Banner NOTICl liorro' the 1 year neede estatt ton. .Tendi Saturda of 18 ii delivers "Ay," exclaimed Sandy to his Eng- lish friend, "Scotland'.s the finest i lace Oil earth." "Then since you like it so much," protested the Englishman, "what made you leave it?" Sandy grinned. "Ah, weel. he chuckled, "it was like this. fn Scotland everybody was as clever as masel', and T eouldna* mak' muckle progress. But here â€" hereâ€" I'm getting On brawly, ye ken." FAR! TENDF I Towiish 'least 1( ' 25 year loVers ' Tpnd( Jaiiuarj or enqv ; Th. s