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•^tlt- * .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 50th Anniversary OF DeLaval Cream S eparators 1 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE DAIRLMEN OF THE WORLD. U WHY NOT GIVE YOUR COWS A CHANCE TO MAKE YOU MORE MONEY BY GETTING A NEW DeLA- VAL SEPARATOR. We will be pleased to demonstrate the new machine. W. A. HAWKEN New Cement Block. Phone 17j. Health Service -* of the - CAVlApjAli MEDIQM. ASSOC. SOUND TEETH. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUinsrwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each w««k. Circulation over IIM, Price in Canada, (2.00 per yeae; nbKi» paid in advance (1.60. Is U.S..i: . (^.50 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. â- #. H. THURSTON. Editor Whether or not a building is safe and sound depends upon the mater- 'ials used and the skill of the worker. Our body-cells are skilled in the buil- dintr-up process, l»ut they must be given good materials for this in the food we eat. If there are to be sound teeth, there must be provided the materials from which to build such teeth. Minei'al elements, such as calcium, form a large part of the teeth, which, . iri many ways, are Jike bone. The outer surface, or crown, of the tooth, is much harder than bone. This outer surface, or enamel, is the hard- est substance in the body. 1 These mineral substances can only ; be secured from the food eaten. In other words, proper foods must be eaten if we are to have sound teeth. The kind of teeth a child has de- pends upon the food his mother eats, before his birth, and upon what food , he received during his earliest years. I The beginning of the tooth is laid ' down very early in life, at the tenth ; week of foetal life, to be exact. This j plasters in circulation last year, 19. is one of the reasons why expectant , million one dollar bills, and 7 million' mothers should know what to eat. Itwo dollar bills. Altogether there' What are these foods that the ex- (was the tidy sum of 22 million dollars pectant mother and growing children â- in circulation in Dominion government must have for the proper building of ! notes. j teeth ? Foods possessing these _ele- I I ments are milk and milk products, ; whole grains, leafy vegetables, such jas celery, lettuce and spinach. It will be remarked, whenever the i Question of diet is considered in rela- I tion to health, that milk and milk pro- JOHN O'BRIEN DKO IN THE WEST, AGED 91 "MISS AGNES MACPHAIL" as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. i Mr. John O'Brien, formerly a res- ducts are of the first importance and â- ident of the third line, Euphrasia, following closely are the green leaf I died at the home of his son, at Khe- ' vesretables and fruits. The following editorial with thoi''*^^' ^ask., on Friday, February 24,' When, as a nation, we begin to eat above heading appeared in the Ottawa «* t^e great age of 91 years. | intelligently, many of our ills will dis- Joumal of February 12th: | Mr. O'Brien was. born in King aPPear, and we will become a sturdier. Parliament has been well described ' township on January 21, 1837. He Wealthier people. j8 [moved with his parents to Artemesia Questions concerning health, ad- "A theatre, magnificently lit, i township in the year 1850, being a- ^Iressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- or dull acting, undeserved ap- I n^ong the very early settlers. In 1800 '^'«*^'°"' ^^'^ College street, Toronto, plau.sc." I Mr. O'Brien was married to Miss ^'''" ''': ^"^^'''â- ^'' ^^ l*"^""- Questions It would be less of that if it had | Sarah Lowe. They went to Mich- more members who could speak with|iB-an but returned in 187G and sett-, the wit, .sr>,tire and good humor of Miss ]•<'*' "» the third concession of Euph-' Agnes Mcphail. lasia, bordering on the townline. Miss Maphail's speech on Tuesday Artemesia and Euphrasia. In 1906 was, in the manenr of its delivery, by the family moved to Saskatchewan long odds the best and most arresting |""'l homesteaded the land where the that the House had had this year. Its ! ''pleased gentleman passed away.; •matter, to be sure, was inferior. There I '^''S- O'Briep pte-dcceased /him in were the juvenile economic dogmat- '^'f. four year? after going west. Ho' isms that one often hears from the ' 's survived by two sons, W. H. and young men one year out of university. •^- T. O'Brien, both of Khedive, Sask and much of tho.so high sounding plat- j The deceased gentleman was a man jtudes about agrfculturo that doctrin-)"' strict integrity. The sons have aire politicians an<l professors have the sympathy of the many old been mumbling for centuries. But friends here, in the loss of a kind these defects forgotten, and the man- ner of delivery only considered, the speech was an excellent one; passion- ate enough to show sincerity; witty beyond the csipacity of most males in the House; satirical enough to delight a Lloyd George. Miss Macphail has captured the best parliamentary manner. It is a man ner, unfortunately not much preval and wi.se father. EXCHANGE FREE CHEQUES Letter About Some Early Residents of This Locality Willits, California. Feb. 24. Dear Editor.â€" I enioyed very much reading Mr. Wm. Sloan's items in a recent issue of The Advance on early rlays around Eugeni'i. as I remember many of the people mentioned. . I also enjoyed reading the fuller account you gave in The Advance some time ago of pioneer days in Artemesia in preneral, so I thought I might add a few items of interest arouml the Flesherton part of Artemesia, which, so f:>r, I have not seen in print. My father and mother, ivlr. and Mrs. .John Dinwoodie, came from Ireland in 1847. It is almost an offence against Can. ada's banking institutes to state that , in United States 98% of the cheque* I ^''â- ^^- '^^'^^ ^&r\(\ei\ in Toronto, which issued in that country are ca.shed at j '"'"^ '^'"'" ''""''<' '^"''''y ^'"'^- '^^'^ par. This is a fact made public just "'"^'^ ^^^^ ^^^^' "^"^^ "'^ *" Artemesia. cnt here, but it is a manner that would « few days ago by the editor of the! You mentioned in one of your items American government's official pap-!"'"* '^''"^ ^'"^ '^"« ^^^ *"•"* ^^'^''«' cr of Washington. The system of . '•''S'dent in that part of Artemesia. banking over there where federal re- ] '''^'''"^ ^ presume is true. Well, he had .serve banks arc established at reg-T 'brother. John Grav. and a sister, ional points are the clearing house? i ."'""''"*' ^"'^^'' «"'' â- ^"*>" ^"""y '"»''- 1 ricd my mother's sister. Mary Ann Davis, and John Davis, my mother's go at Westminster. Thr old uompous rhetoric has gone nut (if date, and it is the master of the liirht touch and the deft stroke that is now supreme. Miss Macphail has developed the lat- ter gift to an extraordinary and sur- prising degree, and whether one a- grees with her or not, one cannot hut salute her for her skill. That, in- deed, is what Parliament did for her on Tuesday, as for forty minutes Grit and Tory remained glued to their seats alternately amused, irritated and chas- tised by the flash of her eloquence. and fountain heads of all the nation- al banks in the regions enable money to he transfere.1 from one bank to an- ' '"'"*^^''' ™«'*'-'e<l Caroline Gray; sd th^ other without charging the customer! ^â„¢y' "*"'' Davises and Dinwoodies nny exchange on the chonues ho pre- : ^''''''*' f^^^^' '^''" '"'''^'' "^ '" "Carriage, sents. Canadii's liankin.-r system is | r-at^fr and mother crossed the river tlint flows through Flesherton on and Uncle John Davia tock np what is now the west SO acres of Wm. Stew- art's farm (merchant in trwn) and fa- ther took up the next 50 seres, now owned- iiy Wm. Bnmett and raised seven 'of us on that 60 acres. The next year Uncle Wm. Davis and Aunt came from Ireliind and srttled on the next 60 acres, where Eme- ion Wiclcens now lives. So the two I rothers and brothr^rs-in-Iaw ^nad th- :!e 60-^m!TCIb alontrside of each other. Later John Davis and John Gohn f ':tled on the 12th line of Osprey, near the head of the Beaver River. Father and Uncle John Davis chop- ped out the first milo of the Toronto Line north-west of the Boyne Water. In mother's youn'' "^r days it seems that the ladies wo -â-  long veils, and I heard mother tell how father and Uncle John^uged ur nearly all her Ir- ish veils wearing '"lem around their heads to keep the black flies and mos- quitos out of their ?yes and ears while they chopped out that mile of road. Several Indians s-iid that mother was the first white woman they had ever seen in that par"; of the country. My father said he carried pork and flour nine miles on his back to help feed the family in those early days. I remember seeing the old reaping hooks they brought from Ireland with which they cut their first crops on the Toronto Line and threshed them with a flail. I still have the old chest in which they brought their clothing and other goods from Ireland. I might write more but do not wish to trespass on your time and valuable space. However, in closing I might refer to one more matter. There was t hotel keeper in Flesherton on the,' Munshaw house site before Mr. Mun- shaw. His name was McNab. I re- member that when I was a very small ^â- ^^ SPECALS FOR THIS WEEK 3 lbs. Pure Lard Sic 8 lbs. Cooking Onions 25c 22 Bars P.&G. Soap |l.ff 2 Cans Peas â- . j ZJSc* 3 Cans Clafk's Soups 23c 5 String Brooms* 4fc O'Canada Flour, per bbl, cash $7.9S SPECIAL IN MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS Regular $25,50 for $22.00 W. G. KENNEDY •PHONE 37 THE PERFECT CAR I have a car It has never broken down It has never skidded It has never had a puncture It has never given me steep grades It has never got overheated It has never got me into a collision or accident of any kind since I got it I wish I knew how to start it. boy father left me there while he went to attend to some business. The ho- tel keeper had a boy named Peter Mc- Nab. Mr. W. Trimble may remember him as he would be about his own age. No doubt Mr. Munshaw bought out Mr. McNab later. The hotel sat out much r«arer to the Toronto Line thah it does at present. I think Mr. Mun- shaw moved it back. Yours very respectfully, â€" Wm. DINWOODIE. Recently Mr. Robert Binnie killed a pig, and in cutting up the carcase, discovered that Mr. Porker had a steel ring which was broken, fastened to the side of his tongue and embed- ded quite deep. The fact that the ring was in the pig's mouth, no doubt for some time, did not seem -ih any way to interfere with its growth. Mr. trouble up j j_ irwin was shown the ring and at once recognized it as being off the straw blower of his separator. No doubt the pig picked it up in the straw and not beihg able to extract it, it became embedded in the tongue and must have been the cause of much annoyance. â€" Orangeville Banner Advertise in Tlie Advance MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the Pow- ers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, March 17th, 1928 at 2 o'- clock in the afternoon at the Mun- shaw Hotel in the village of Flesher- ton, the following parcels of land, namely:â€" Lots 158. 159, 160 and 161 in the Third range South West of the Toronto and Sydenham Road in the Township of Artemesia in the County of Grey and containing 217 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE â€" 10% of the | purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance in 30 days. | The properties will be sold subject I to reserved bid and to the usii"! eon- ' ditions of the sale. j For further p.srticulars and cond-j itions of sale apply to Lucas & Henry Socicitors, Markdale, Ontario or J. ; A. Clark, Auctioneer, Markdah, Ont. i Findlay's Furniture Specials GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS KITCHEN CABINET â€" A real up-to-date one. The reg-ular price is $42.50. SALE PRICE, including a 32-piece set of dishes and a measuring spoon $44.50. WALNUT BED OUTFITSâ€" In either 4 foot or 4 foot 6 inches; 2 inch posts with Sagless Spring and Fel* mattress for $20.00. Look up city catalogues and compare prices ; also keep an eye open for our 1st of April Special. -- Thos. W. Findlay -- Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director KDITORIAL NOTES Distributors of scandals should be discouraged by every fair-minded, peace-loving person. * • • Says a notice in the Winchester (Massachusetts) .S^ar: "Our mem- bers are asked to keep in mind the Inter-Church Federation dance in the First Congregational Church." What are some religious bodies coming to? considi-red to be quite ua sufficient in every detail as is that of the United States, yet in the States there is no exchange on the cheques, a circum- stance moat people in Canada will consider gives the palm of superior- ity to the banking system across the line. Canadian banks would increase their popularity by working out some means to confer a similar boon on the people of Canada. â€" AUiston llearld. The public, at any rate, is not worry- ing over the price war being waged by automobile manufacturers. a fallen tree in 1848. There was not even a bridge over it at that time, and father was one of six that gave the river its name, and I remember him saying that there were four Johns in the company, viz., John Dinwoodie, Tohn Davis, John Gray and John Mc- Sorley. Mr. Wm. Hooper was the ' fifth and I don't remember the sixth, I They called it the Boyne Water in I memorv of the river King William crossed in connection with the battle of the Boyne. After cr<^4sing the I river they followed the trail north- i west for half a mile, with nothing but I the "blaze" on the trail to guide them. The Fleshefrton Advance • CLUBBING RATES Maybe the travellers who enter Dundalk in search of business near- ly out number the buyers, but we are «ure the opposite stale of affairs exist here. Although travellers are very numerous they state that Flesh- erton is one of the best business plac- 1 es between Toronto and Owen Sound. ' We had a goo<l idea of that fact our- 1 eslves but it is pleasing to hear others say so. * * * â- Have you a fifty thousand dollar ! bill in your pocket, Mr. Reader. It ! was disclosed in parliament the other â-  day that no less than .S.42IS Dominion j government notes of this denomina- tion are locked up in privat • ; possession somewhere. It in a ' nice little suni of money running more than 171 millions. At the same time the finance department disclosed thf | fact that there were 6,487,000 shin Extra Specials All Lines of Dry Goods Sport Flannel per vard....' 65c. Mackinaw Flannel, per yard 25c. Flatnielelto. rcg. 30c. for 21c. h'actory Cotton, i)cr yard 25 & 18c. Heavy Tovvolliiig. per yard 21c. .Ml-Iinen C.la.ss TowclHng 21c. I 'hone 60 A. WATSON FLESHERTON The Advance and The Toronto Daily Star $6:25 The Advance and The Toronto Star Weekly $6.25 The Advance and The Daily Mail and Empire $6.25 The Advance and The Toront9 Daily Globe $6.25 The Advance and The Evening Telegram $6.25 The Advance and the' Family Herald & Weekly Star $2.50 The Advance and The Farmer's Sun $3.00 The Advance and The Farmer's Advocate $2.50 Thd Advance and The Orange Sentinel $3.00 The Advance and The Rod and Gun $3.2S The prices for these papers are cash in advance. The Advance gives a few of the papers on its clubbing rates for paiwrs ordered through this office. Renew through The Advance and receive the discounts. If other papers are desired we can get them for you at the reduced rates. W. H. THURSTON & SON