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WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th, 1929. TH£ PLESHBRTON ADVANCE i ) . \ .1 > >»»«»0 0«»»^»»»»'»*»»»^»»»»» Health Service - of the - ^CANADIAN MED. ASSOC.. ♦»♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»»»»» ♦<»»»i»»<r»» INDIGESTION The Chronicles of Flesherton 98 Years of Age Indigestion is a term that is very frequently used and yet, it has but little meaning^ in so far as describ- ing what is really the trouble or com- plaint. It is very much like stating that one has a pain. Just there as are many conditions of the body â- which cauGe pain, ^imila^ly, there are a large group of abnormal con- ditions which give rise to that con- dition or symptom which is called in- digestion or dyspepsia. It may be that after some years of over-eating, irregular eating, fail- ure to eat right kinds of foods, or because of worry or over-work, or On acount of some condition such as decayed teeth, the body begins to falter in performing its regular, nor- mal fmictiom. One of 'he first ev- idences of thfe failure is an uipset or disturbance of the digestive sys- tem. Usually, there is some head- ache, a feeling of lassitude, consti- pation, J.rregular or constant pain in the abdomen and, frequently, pain In the back, unde-- the right shoulder. At this s'age, one of two things may happen. The first is an at- tempt at self-treatment, buying and tising some remedy which promises Telief. This is a seriouj mistake. The other choice is to consult a physician. It is plain that the onl> proper way to trea* a person com- plaining' of indigestion is to find the cause of the conditicrt and refflove it. Treatment of the stomach it â- self may Rive relief from the sym ptoms, but unless the cause of the trouble is removed, the conilitioR â- will persist and likely become â- worse. In all cases, it is much better zo prevent than attempt to cure. To prevent indigestion, the right kinds of foods should be eaten slowly in proper amounts, meals should be served on clean plates, in an attract- ive way, under pleasant conditions. Regular toilet habits should be cul- tivated. If any, abnormal condition is pres- ent, such as diseased teeth, it should be attended to. If this is done, it wQl savj pain, worry and expense. The person who neglects to take carcJ of himself may get along for years â- without trouble, but trouble will come and he will suffer for his eng- ligence. Hear the Salvation Army Band in town this Wednesday evening. Owen Sound has officially opened their new $90,000 wing to their hos- pital and the occasion was gracea by the presence of Sir William Ku- lock and Hon. Forbes Godfrey, Min- ister of Health. A most interesting bit of humor from the yesterday of, poaaibly, 35 years ago hag been forwarded to the Advance from a reader in Montreal. The charge is made that the article was written at that time, by one of present merchants in Flesherton. I It indicates that the youth of that day had their own frolics â€" and it was probably considered as much as the Editor's life was worth to publish it at tJiat time. However, in view, of the approaching Old Home Week it may revive some pleasant mem- ories on the part of some of the folk of that day. ^ ... y^- I BOOK ONE And it came to pass that it was the season of winter and â- the snow lay upon the earth and it was very, very cold and it was the first moon of the first month. Now on the twenty-fourth day of the month divers maidens of ..the to^wn of Flesher took counsel one of another and said: "Lo, we are the stuff, and there are no flies on us. Let us go forth into the highways and gather togeth- er all the maidens, both old and young, saying unto them": Come yet disconsolate and let us go for a sleigh ride into Dundalk and when we ae come thereunto we will skate upon their rink and heaps Coles of fire upon the heads of the young , men of the town of Flesher. * And they went forth unto one who driveth the horse and tried to pre- vail upon him to drive them for said •^hey in their hearts, we shall have ;\ lively time. But he of the horse would not, aid 1 said behold this i-3 none of my fun- eral. Therefore went they unto Ezra, the son of White, who kept a livery ind many horses which the children of men call plnss, and offered him two sheckels and told him of this thing. Now when he had heard it and looked upon ':hei- money and saw ' the color thereof, he thought it was ' good. But all the virgins were foolish I and none were wise among them, in- ' asmi;;h as for one -sheckle they might have bought the team. And it came to pass about the sev- ' enth how they put on their best clothes 9.T*A «tr?'.»srh*^wrny rlAparted. For as a eoose gathereth her gos- lings under her wing, so their chap- eron gathered them up, fulfilling I that which was written of old time. I "Bi-ds of a feather flock to gethar." Now when they were come unto I Dundalk the young men thereof I were astoi5>-.hed, murmured among themselves saying: I "Lo, this is a hen party, and tTn» cackle thereof, will be exceedingly great. What have we done that they should appear unto us? And they came unto the rink and went in, and those who could skate were happy and those â- who could not, dissembled, and an evil Was in Parade cine, is that it reaches the limit of ; Girl, with Carl Rom Opera Co., I its power when pitted against ob- *"<i winner of the National Festival, stinate complicationa that have baf- fled all ineffectual treatments. The records of Phosforon 1918-19, has written "I wag so tem- peramental that J was ashamed of myself. My nerves became like are* coils of hot wires and after perform- spirit came and dwelt in their feet u-i* -!J* m^ of^f!**^ ^.f ^u^''â-  ?H<.f; „*' congested with glowing testimonials ""ces my face would be marked with and they stumbled. I^n^em'an n OnUrrbut%^^^^^^^^^ from men and women in the eighties. > ^^^-^^^^^T'^ «' r""""""".'^ ' «s^ whon fVioir v,.A ♦o,,;^^ langeman m yniario, Dui ngni m me , ^.,j soon lost heart. Following a three S\he voune Ln of Salk f^r !>.T*'ll*** ^istnct there is a man a young people and children who are b^tt,^ treatment of Phosforon. how- rs2:rchU?; :;id°""'^''' '"i r irm^Xrs-iJ'i^^t'o^an^: i"^^'''^' ^^ .!*^^ '''"^^- ^'^?''-"^ --• ^ ^-'"'? -««^"^ -^ -â„¢r: and in membership in the Orange ,u- _._,_..i,„i,i .„ „ l r J Tiri. M D u * t I this remarkable success may be as- time the "Come and eat, â€" and they did eat.' Lodge. When Mr. Bebee went to ... , Verily then were the young men' Thornbury on the 12th of July, he'«"''>«'l »» the fact that the ingred astonished a second time for the big- ""^t Robert Carscadden of Ravenna, ients work immediately upon the de- neos of their appetites was like unto who is 102 years of age and has ' ranged nerve fibres, internal organs that of a harvester of grain, and the been connected with the Orange Or- ' and blood, promoting them to nor- fragments which remained were ex- der for 87 years. Mr. Carscadden is , mal action by their concentrated food ceedingly few, and in quantity like surely the oldest Orangeman in Can- 1 qualities. Phosforon also relieves unto a mouse's supper. i ada- I the whole system of any tension ure, increased my weight and lost all traces of nervous suffering. Hop- ing that my experience may benefit some one else, I am, yours very gratefully, (Snd) Thomas Hamill. So it goes â€" the same splendid story of success wherever the master ' remedy is given a chance. Sold direct at $1 a bottle by Phos- foron Laboratories. (Canada) Niag- In due season when they were sat- "^^^ ^^^^^ °^ ^^- Carscadden and Mr. Thos. Hamill, the celebrated isf ied, they departed singing And ^'- ^*^®* ^otal 200 years as Mr. Be- ; Scotch tenor, actor of the principal I the people of the town were dis- ^^^ '^ ^^- ^°^^ ^^"^ ^^^^ Orangemen â-  roles in Maritana, 11 Trovatore, ara Falls Br;^neh, 2321 Bellevue Ave., turbed thereat and said with one ac-' ^'"'^^ ^^^^ **''® y^^^S >nen. Mr. Faust, Aida, Rigoletti and Bohemian Niagara Falls, Ont. cord: Peradventure it is cats, ana^^^^^ joining in St. Vincent in a â€" ,^^^^^^,^â€" â€" ^â€" â€" â€" â€" ^â€" ^ blessed them (W)right heartily. 1 '°«**® meeting held m a log cabJn. And it came to pass after theson^""- Carscadden is a member of Rav- of White had received his hire, there «""» LO.OL. 1396 which was given was a dearth in the land, and the of- ^"^^ P'"'^'^ ** Thornbury for being ferings in the synagog on the SaD- '-^^ biggest and best dressed lodge bath were a little shy. i °" parade. There were five Orange- Here endeth the reading of the "^^^ ** Thornbury who have been in first book of the Chronicles of Flesh- ^}^ .["^^^ ^°'' """'^ t]^*" ^'^^y y^'*"- erton; the second book is yet to be Besides Mr. Carscadden and Mr. He- published. "Flesherton Batchelor's ^ee. there were Robert Abercromble Club." :r\ Going Home far Dinner What WiU Your Home-going Be Like Ten or Fifteen Years from Now ? The subject ot the above sketch made proper prepara- tion in youth by getting a thorough Business Education at the Northern Business Col- lege. This enabled . him to meet the problems of Me suo- cessJuUy and enjoy the truits of his labors later on. The subject of this sketch no doubt had a "good llmd" In his youth but be neglected lo get the nacesaary education that would have helped him to get a lighter job at larger wages. How many young people have missed the good things of lite by neglecting to get a little education in youth? A nail will go no turther than man or a young woman will go uo will allow. I'eople do not succeed getting a practical education and us it you ara Interested In having tiomi Just reach for your fountain attached coupon its head will let it. A young further than his or her head by chance or by luck but by ing their kuowledge. The very best place to go to get up-to-date Uusinsss Educa- tion is the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, where t.iousands of young people have bsen educated for successful business careers, a good dinner In a comfortable pen and fill in aud mail th-s AccoautlBK IMctaphanv Office Mnnucc Bttnt COIBSBS COVEMKO Dn.«lBeM Man- Tyving Penmaaahtp Comowrrtul Law Bookktrpinff Daakins Andlllas Pre»arn«orr ooume la pnhllc â- ckottl aabjert* \'»hu!thu \ €otanuf Il*r<li*ra Baalacaa Called* OwiB Svaml Oab GrntlMaent Yo« B»ar ••â- * t» ">•• withoat obllaatlaa oa my t»''« »«"' '''"" aprrtn*!* The cnnr»« la wlilcfc I aai parl.c ntarly Intercatcd U= Nana*. . • . Addresa . roat Offir |W«r,^««v ^.*-r «• Owen Sound, Ont. C. .V. ri.E>I!>C, F.C. V. I'rJai'Ipnl WHO'S GOT A WORM? and John Craig of Thornbury, Ed. Galloway, Ravenna and Joshua Lar- tcr, Sarawak. â€" Meaford Mirror. Come and hear the music given by I the Salvation Army band in town to- night, Wednesday. NEARLY LOST HEART There was an old fisher named Fischer I Who fished from the edge of a fis- ure I 'Til a fish with a grin \ Pulled the fisherman in. Probably the most outstanding of Now they're fishing the fissure for all reliable points about Phosforon, Fischer. the old and long-tested nerve medi- Build Up a Monthly Income by Investing Your Funds in Royalties. .An investment in Second Standard Royalties Ltd. yields 12%. Payable 1% monthly. Dividends are payable on the 1st of each month to shareholders of- record of 25th of the previous month. FOR FULL INFORMATIO-\ SEE Dr. E. G.-Murray - Flesherton ^ ^is v>- VS-a-j^' U.LL andn .4 'f!;^ Roller .^ _£iz:i^:^^ <aoB: Qi;1] % â- Â»..»•â- * Reduces Friction and Makes for Ease of Operation Drive it Yourself â€" there is no f^ Bitter Test Ford Car Features CYj^iee of coloHn SS to 63 mCea an hcKr io-hcnc poteer engine Full baitoon tires FvDv er.e'.oacd »ix-bra^c nHcm 4 Tlo-jdaSlr hydrou'w sHqcU ab*ortttra SO to 30 mi'e» per pa^ort of uQ§oU.:« ShatUrproof ol^at tt/indaSiclii T\«,'t proof ijftitiolf tocU neliajuity and tow upkees) 1A.VT3H iisc cf ball and roller bearings in th; Ford car greatly J reduce friction cni contribute to easier operation and longer life of the car. Note the coasdng ability of the Ford ca: as compared to a ay other autonrobile in its weight class. Examination cf the ch:issis v^fill at once show the advantages of these barings. On the rear axle pinion and differential a!i the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that adjustment is unnecessary, pinion and ring gear always being held in proper mesh. Cplral roller bearings arc used in the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. Taper roller bearings in the front wheels have a simple adjust- ment. Roller thrust b:arings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up ihc thrust on the steering worm. The fan shaft operates en a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the conncctica between the spline and drive shafts, the clutch, th; fly>vh';el â€" all these Important parts ara made more efScicn!: and enduring through th^ us; of ball and roller bearings. These bearings form a striking illustration of the engineering rkill and car.; used in building the Ford car. 4^. Arw,ge for your demonstration ride with ine nearest Ford Dealer .-*r' ^ ' V H. DOWN & SONS FORD DEALERS -:- FLESHERTON, ONT.