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WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBER 27, 1923 71 11C FLESHERTON ADYANCK THE fLESHERTON AWANCE Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Ciculation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year wh'en paid in advance $1.50. In U.S.A., $2.50 per year, when paid in advanes $2.00. (Member of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association) W. H. THURSTON - Editos, f . J. THURSTON - Asst. Editor. Health Service - of the - CANAIMAN MED. ASSOC. A DIPLOMAT'S GOING, Gossips in Ottawa now declare that the reason why the United States Minister to Canada has resigned, is FOOD FADS The individuad who desires to live a healthy life and to eat as he r-hould finds it difficult to decide as to his proper food because of the number of fads which are shouted from the housetops and advertised in striking and convincing ways It is not possible to mention all the j food fads in a brief space, let alone to attempt to discuss them. Merely a few of the outstanding fallacies oi the claim would be mentioned in because his government declines to order to guide the reader in .consider- an establishment for him in the ing this subject. Canadian capitol. This treatment, it That one individual apparently is declared, is in marked contrast to prospers on an unusual diet is no the provision by Canada of a sub- ' rca son for believing that such a diet stantial home and chancellory for the j s generally suitable, any more than First Minister to a foreign country. | jt j s reasonable to say that all men The headquarters of Canada in Wash- ington, indeed, has been held up to our neighbors as a structure worthy of imitation by '.he United Stales, should be marathon runners because one man does \vell en that type oi rxrrciso. There is no evidence to show that vegetarians enjoy better which has been very lax in providing j health, or that they live longer than cfficial premises for the use of her representatives abroad. For a long tinu the inadequacy of the U. S. am- bassadorial premises in the British metropolis was regarded as a positive scandal; the embassy at Madrid was a suite of rooms in a hotel; in Bang- kok the legislative premises were eaten l>y white ants; and the embassy in Tokio easily fell a prey to the big earthquake of l'J2:i. In marked con- ' trast were the handsome embassy premises in Washington of Canada ' and even small countries like Cuba, ' Pena-na and Mexico. Indeed, of '117 consulates and tnvja^sios overseas hrve ur.'il nov.' Icon established in rented quarters, and only 18 in build- ings owned by the United Stale? gov- ernment. The neighboring republic ha^, however, turned over a leaf and ha.< begun the provision of ^ructir.'cs for its representative! in loading countries, the first bviny 'he beauti- ful establishment just completed in the Japanese capitol, a".d "'imorou' other headbuarters ere now in course of const r'.'otk>n in other rapitoU. No doubt, in dus? cor ;.., the United States Minister at Ottawa will he similarly provided for. Minister Phillips, who has been very popular at ou ep.nitol. exnlaira I hat his res- ignation is for purely private reasons. Ever since he was a young n-.nn he har. been serving h;^ rr.jntry in for- eign land.s and he nr/v.- wishes to return to the United States to rear hU family. He is a man of independ- ent means and <>f deciiir:! talent, :irui it would not le purprisinsr i f , having made a success in tho diplomatic ser- vice, lie now tried his hsn'.l i:i the political arena. those who use meat. It has been pointed out that two of the most re- markable recent medical discoveries live extracts as a treatment for pernicious anaemia and insulin for the treatment of diabetes are two extracts of meat which aic life-saving- There is no scientific evidence which supports the idea that cancer has anything to do with the use of | refined foods, such as white bread, or the eating of meat. There is no '/undatinn fo what is called the dangerous food combination, which i; based upon the idea that certain :'>' ii should not ba eaten together, as one interferes with the digestion rf the other. There is no need to cat one particular food in order to secure some constituent, such as iron os' calcium. There i.; no objection to these foods, br.t it i-! a variety of foods, including milk, preen leafy vegetables and fruits, which ensure.' p sufficient quan'ity of minerals and viinmin.4 for the adult. The foundation of health i.s mod- nation. Do not eat too much. Kat regularly. V-e milk and milk prcdiuts, grrcn leafy vegetables and fruit", regularly. Questions, concerning Health, ad- dre--v!l to '!; Canadian Medical As- r.t i, will be answered personally by sociation, 181 College Street, Tor- k'ttcr. BD/TOKIAI, NOTES \Vhiih one of the planets wer.t as- tray this time, Mr. Bowes? Instead of v.in'er starting 0:1 Nov. 27, it made its debut on the i8th. At least it has given us a fair a.nj le of what we call winter. '/.<'-> weather in mid- Novcmbir may be called .!* ",ea- tl;er n' '- ry. al ...ay tie derived .., me unnountepient that students ere in attendance from the following countries: Trinidad, Rhodesia, Her- inuda, Mexico, South Africa, Holland, (iermany, Peru, Ukraine, Japan. Nor- way, United States, England, VY'ilcs, Scotland, Ireland, Czerho-SluVakia and Canada. * * We believe that the death of Rev. Wm. A. HutL-hinson. chronicled else- where in this issue, is the first break in the host of Old Boys and (lirls wlio came home in August last to visi' old scenes and friends <>f their childhood days. Rev. Mr. Hutchinsnn took part in the morning service in St. Monti's United Church, and his many friends are very sorry to hear of his sudden demise. One by one the Old Hoys nnd (iirH are passing to their reward, leaving brhind many recollections of lives well spent in the work for humanity. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUB- SCRIBERS IN ARREARS. It has again come to the time of year when it becomes necessary for The Advance to make ano'her ap- peal to its subscribers to look aft.ir their subscription arrears, We will ned a considerable sum of money in the next few months and would aak that all who owe us for subscrip- tions, and advertising as well, will drop in and square their nacounts. There are a number of subscribers on our nV, against whom we shall b obliged to take court proceedings if a settlement ia not soon forthcom- ing, and in this connection we don't mean 'maybe." We shall await a response to thin appeal before semi- ing out notices of indebtedness, and we ask for a hearty response from us. We will PATTON PEDLAR. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. S. Pedlar, Fuui t!i Line, on Wcdnoiduy, Nov. 20, at 2 o'clock p.m., when their eldest daughter, 'Mildred, was united in marriage to Mr. Stanley Patton, son <_-f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patton, of Dundalk. Rev. Mr. Bnmford offici- ated. Miss Arleen Bcecroft, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked very winsome in a gown of madeline blue georgette and transparent velvet. She Wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carr- ied a bouquet of chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. The only attendant was Miss Marguerite Fisher, cousin of the bride, who wore a smart gown of rose crepe dechine. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Rus- sell Patton. The living room was tastefully dec- orated with p'.nl; and whit;- streamers and white bells. During the signing of the register Mh;s Arleen Beecroft sans very sweetly "The Crown of Love." Among the guest.-, present wove the liride's great mint anil uncle Mi', ar.d y.Vs. Beck, returning by way cf London and New York from New Guinea to their home in California. After the ceremony :i dainty lunch wn ; rcrvod. The groom's gift to thi 1' id<- was a handsome cheque; to the bridesmaid and pianist a rope o! pcrU>; and to the groomsman a set of gold ct 'f links. The bride and gvoon received many useful and costly pros (T.t I. The young couple left nmid shower: of confetti and good wishes of theii many friends for a short trip to To ronto and other points, the bride tra- velling in a gown of ro.u-wood taco c"epe, with brown coat trimmed with opposum fur and hot to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Dundalk. those indebted to cheerfully write receipts. TO PAY 100 CAR DAMAGES A lengthy case was before Judge Sutherland in Division Court here on Wednesday of last week, being the only, cnsa before the court. One night last Septembe , Mr. Jamei Oliver of r.enr Priceville was gcing lip Hutton's Hill near Durham and Mr. Samuel Mraun of Hnnovtr was coining up. In some way, 'their cars collided and Mr. Oliver sued for ropairs f o his auto. After much discussion the judge de- cided that Mr. Brnun should pay the damages, about SlOft. -Hanover Post. Village of Flesherton To the Electors of the Village of Kleshcrton: Dear People, I have served you during 1 the past year' as Councillor and on the executive, of the Old Home Week Committee worked to the best of my abil- ity. If you sec fit to elect me Reeve of the .village you can rest assured that I will work for the best interests of a!l concerned. If there are any questions you would like answered please let me know and I wiil call at your home and explain them if I can. Thanking you for your support in the past and hoping that you will mark your ballot for me on December 1st. I remain Yours very truly, HOWARD A. McCAULEY. **<~>***%K~:'*<">*'X'*<">'^ I Kennedy's Grocery ; Men,s Wear . . To the Electors of the Village of Flesherton: Ladies and (ientlemen, Strong pressure has been brought to bear upon me to stand for the Rceveship of the village this year with a view to securing cement paving from the county. During the past year Dur- ham, Hanover and Neustadt have been given pave- ment by the county and Flesherton is in line this yeai if a representative is sent up who has had experience and can command a sympathetic hearing from the count v body. My record in the past is before you, and if the ratepayers desire me to act for them this year at the County Council they will mark their ballot for Yours respectfully, D. McTAVISH. Start Your Christmas Shopping Early WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EVERYTHING FOR | THAT CHRISTMAS CAKE PEELS, RAISINS, ' CURRANTS, FIGS, DATES, CHERRIES, NUTS, ETC. $ \Yc also have an up-to-date line of Men's Wear, Hats,, ;; Caps, Scarfs, Ties, Sweaters, Shirts, Gloves, Mitts, Suits and Overcoats. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM'OVER % W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 . We deliver in town. St. John's United Church this arca - wil1 be present and convey greetings. Dr. Robertson will give To the Electors of the Village of Flesherton: 1 wish at this time of the nomination for the candi- dates for the Council for 1930, to express to you my sincere thanks for your co-operation and support and also especially tender my thanks publicly to the council members for the splendid spirit manifested during all the deliberations of the past year. As I am not allow' ing my name to go before the electors for the office of Reeve for next year I feel you should all know my reasons, ( hving to the death of my brother-in-law in Chatsworth, who also was a funeral director, the fa- mily \\ish me to look after the business until such time as it i.s disposed of. I fee! that I would be taxing my- self beyond my strength to again allow my name to go before the electors and thus add this extra work and worry. Again thanking you for the honor bestowed upon me during the last year, 1 remain Yours truly. THOS. W. FINDLAY. Township of Artemesia Cameron for Reeve To the Electors of . \rtemesia:- Ladies and Gentlemen, After having served you as Reeve for the years 1928 and 1929 I am a candidate for the position for the year 1930. If elected I will endeavor to give you efficient service in all branches of municipal government. Wishing you all health and prosperity, I remain, Sincerely vours, ALEX. CAMERON. REV. W. J. SCOTT. M.A., B.D., S.Y.M. Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Continuing the special services of re-opening the church Rev. J. C. Robertson D.D., of Toronto will be the preacher for the day. Services will be held at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. At the afternoon services the Sun- day School will be re-opened when representatives from the Township Sunday School Association and also from the other Sunday Schools within the address. The regular service in the church at Ceylon will be withdrawn for the day. The Y.P.S. will meet on MONDAY at 8 p.m., instead of Tues. this week. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. "The highest motive in church going is to get in tune with the INFINITE" Read The Advts. It Will Pay You. The Flesherton High School will present the play Auditorium of the School Fri., December 1 3 at 8 o'clock p.m. Folk Dances - Music Get your tickets from students RESERVED SEATS: - 35 CENTS V Corbett for Reeve To the Electors of Artemesi : Ladies and dentlemen, After serving you for two \iars as councillor, three as Deputy-Reeve of the township, and chairman of the Road and ISridge Com- mittee in 1'^JS, and chairman of the Warden's Com- mittee in l ( ^2 n , I now offer my services as Reeve for l'>3(>. Your vote and influence respectfully solicited- HERB. CORBETT. Davis for Deputy-Reeve To the Klectors of Avtemesia: Ladies and dentlemen, During the past four years I have served you as a member of the Council and I believe that my experience in your interests qualifies me for the important position of Deputy-Reeve. I therefore solicit your vote and infiuciice ofi Monday *iext and, if elected, I promise to use all my influence to promote economy in municipal affairs. Yours sincerely, JOHN A. DAVIS. AnVANCE ADVTS. TAY Whittaker for Deputy-Reeve To the F.lectors of Artemesia:- Ladies and (icntlemcn, Having served you faith- fully in the capacity of councillor in the past, I have bei-n re<ni*Ued to run for Deputy-Reeve, and should you continue to place your confidence in me I will do all in mv power to further the best irterests of the Township and County,. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for a continuance of the same, I am Yours sincerely, ~"'"~~3P - I. B. WHITTAKER *1 : : i * , , . . . Why you should ANSWER PROMPTLY BY the time this woman finishes her hand of bridge and reaches the telephone the party calling will have given up. The tardy bridge- player will be told "Sorry there's no one on the line now, Madam", Both of them will be anno ed the person callin-r and the person cailad. Both of them have wasted time. Remember it takes three to complete a call i Th*e ara over one million local calls in Ontario and Quebec every day which fail to get through, inese uncompleted calls mean two million min- utes a day wasted congestion of traHic constant irritation a handicap to business. Some of them are unavoidable and some of them are our own errors. But many of them are mss- *tfi e !, m frt u y th w e person callin * or the P erson called. It takes three people to complete a call We are constantly striving to reduce oar own errors. We are now pointing out some of the common errors in telephone usage because our aim is to provide th* best possible telephone r- vice and m telephone service, co-operation is c s s cut i u i . Answer promptly when your telephone rings. If L 1 t 9 ,!*. ot K'V'? ue r tl J 1 u ca * ed in y our home " oi - sult us about it. And when you make a call, wafc a reasonable time before giving up and causing a No one on the line now . *Extenii<e new construc- tion and replacements of both local and long dis- tance telephone plant will mean an outlay in 1929 of mere than $27,000,000. . ; - . -,'-. ./; ! ' *