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Wednesday. July 21, 1037 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE fHL FLESHERTON AiiVANCL Published on Collingwood Street, f'Sesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 oer year, when paid in advance Jl.gO; in U. i>. A. |2. per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor, P. I THURSTON, Asaociate Editor Names of Soldiers Un yVar Memorial Local Kioks Won A Scotch doubles tournament was held on the local bowling greens on Tuesday evening, when three rinks came from Uundalk for the event. All the prizes remained in Flesherton, Walter Akitt and Howard Milligan winning first prize with three wins and a plus of 17. J. O. Dargavel and Wni. Miller took second place with two wins and a plus of 13, while R. B. Heard and C. McClean took the third prize with iwo wins and a plus of 11. The local club appreciated the work of Mr. Geo. Linley of Dundalk as tourn- ament manager. The ladies served lunch at the close of the tournament. They Sound Funny Now A few more typesetting errors have come to our attention, says a con- temporary. They are interesting and funny. There is that famous mis- print occurring when "the president of the United States took his bath, surrounded by the Cabinet and a few distinguished citizens." 'Oath,' of course, was the word intended in- stead of 'bath.' A description of an- other important occasion told of a "bride surrounded by tight brides- maids." There were eight brides- maids, if that is any clue. But the most amusing trick with type is prov- ided by the printer who set up "dis- tinguished for her charity," and alter- ed the vital word to 'chastity.' A proof-reader noticed the error and marked it with a query, but it es- caped the final checking and appeared in the newspaper: "Mrs. who is distinguished for her chastity (?). â€" Shelbunie Free Press and Economist. TiiK C.VBUAGE WORM The caljbiige worm is a velvely green caterpHlai- commonly found feeding on cabbages and oauliflowers. It also attacks turnips, r*t)e, Brussels Glirouts, kale and radish. ll uats large circular holes in the cabbage lea^'es aid frequently b»res into the centre of the cabbage heacJs, making the cabbages unfit for market and spoiling them for lluniu consumption. Conlr(j| nifas-ureu shosld be applied as soon as jiijuiy to the plants becomes evident. Dusting with arsenate of lead and hydraled lime is the most widely re- commended runiedy. One part of the p»ison sliould lie mixed with weight parts of hydKutid lime and the Mix- tiii(. diish'd cm the piitHts in the early morning or late evening, when the leaves are wet with dew. Pm-tieular care .should he paid to the central por- tion of the cabbages and cauliflowers since it is usually the favourite spot for feeding. Two or throe applica- tions of the mixture should l>e made BS ueqiiirej, care beinjr taken to apply the dust immediately feeding becomss evident. Due to the waxy condition of the leaves, the use of a poison cpray has not given satisfactory re- sulta. KoUowing last week's announce- ment a number of corrections were re- ceived and the amended list of names as given below has been forwarded to ;he designers of the Memorial for inscription. Killed in Action or Died in Training Max Bannon Chas. Buciianan Reuben Cargoe William Davis D. Edward Jamieson Robert C. Kerr Harold A. Mitchell Charles Meggitt Charles McMullen Clarence Orr Harold Phillips ' Ira S. Perigee John Sharp Arnold M. Thurston Chas. Thistlethwaite William Walker Richard Wilcock EnliHted fur Active S«rTic« C. Adams E. F. Armstrong A. E. Bellamy R. P. Bellamy F. H. Bellamy L. Brothwell C. T. Blakely W. Buchanan W. Cargoe T. Chard C. J. Crossley W. M. Davis C. Dudgeon W. Fairey H. Fellow W'. Flynn W". Goldhawk G. E. Henry ♦ J. H. Hales R. Invin T. A. Jamieson * , E. N. Jamieson ♦ Mac E. Jamieson F. G. Karstedt J. A. LeCiard H. J. LeGard W. F. I^ever E. R. Lever W. T. Little • H. McLeod H. A. McCauley R. E. McCauley F. D. .McTavish A. C McMillan • H. Patton F. I'atton ' • G. Patton A. Ricliurdson G. B. Richnrdson F. R, RpiouJe • U, Sullivan R. Wallace W, Wilcock M. Walker D. Weeso E. Wright M. J. Wright • Sinc^ deceased. , * HEALTH SERVICE OF TM« CANADIAN MEOICAL ♦ ••OCIATION AND LIFE HtaURANCI COMPANIES 1 J i a IN CANADA __A_JcA SUMMER (ARE OF THE INFANT AND CHILD LESSON OF LIFE Outstanding points to be kept in mind in caring for your baby or young child during the hot summer months are, do not over-clothe him, do not over-feed him, see that his food is kept fresh and excluda flies from your home. In the extremely hot days the baby should have nothing on but a diaper. It is well during the very hot weather to give him two or three lukewarm sponge baths during- the day in order to cool him down. Remember that the hot weather is very trying for the baby and small child. During the very hot summer months the baby cannot properly digest and does not require as much food as dur- ing the rest of the year. Never force him with his food if he does not want it. However it is most important that he be given lots of plain boiled water. We all realize how thirsty We become on hot days, yet an infant needs many times more water for the size of his body than does the grown-up. There- fore always be prepared to offer your baby lots of boiled water between his feedings. He cannot ask for it. Recent work has shown that dis- ease germs are found on the feet of flies. Be more than careful to see that flies do not get on your infant's food. The apparently innocsrt travel of a fly over the nipple of your in- fant's bottle may give your baby cholera infantum, which frequently causes death. It is essential that all milk snould be boiled for children under three years of age, and food should he kept fresh and protected from flies. If diarrhoea or vomiting should occur, it is advised to stop all 'ond. Fluids such as water and or- ange juice solution administered fre- quently in small amounts are often helpful. Remember during- the summertime, in the hot weather, to tee that your infant or young child is dressed in the coolent possible clothing Only a diapar is necsssary for the baby on voi-y hot Jays. Sun suits arc suf- ficient for the *oildler. Every person should go to the cem- itery at least twice In life. Once at the end of life, and first early in life to reflect on the brevity of life ana the insufficiency of worldly goods. There is no place like a quiet church- ward or cemetery for meditation and there is room in every life for more serious thought. The tombstones hold a moral for all living. There is iiLscribed the human virtue, but among the inscrip- tions there is no record of estates left behind, fortunes made and spent and wordly fame attained. The mag- nitude and sculpture of the stone or the vault alone remain to remind the world of "the boast of heraldry and the pomp of power." Why should human beings worry and struggle through life's ileet span in pursuit of wealth, fame, luxtiriea, vanities and all those other evanes- cent things we choose to call riches? The poor are distressed by too little money, the moderately wealthy by the thought that others possess more wealth than they, and the rich by too much money. The Garden of Paradise was para- dise only so long as Adam and Eve entertained no thought of worldly things. There were no pestering bank accounts, troublesome servants expensive automobiles, business wor- ries and social and fashion distrac- tions in Paradise. Few people have learned the se- cret of living well. Most of us mea- sure contentment in terms of dollars and social position. The number is neglig-ible which views life as a gol- den opportunity to work and think and be joyful. THEY SEE IT, ALL RIGHT (Renfrew Mercury) It is an amusing thing to the news writers on a newspaper when they hear somebody suggest that they would like to have an item or an advertisement in ^he paper "where people will see it." The news writ- ers know that people see every item ind c>'cry ad. People see a "3" when it should he "5", and the;' see every Iwi-ong initial, overy misspelled name, and every omission of items they ex- pect to seo. 'Where people wfll see- it ?" There is no place you can put anything i-i the newspaper that peo- ple wifl -ot see it. »»»». | i».». » . H .. | , » .>». t .>»».t»»»»»i>'| "H i**» H"l"l" >'t' l ' â-  > ♦* ♦ ♦♦♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ; Shoe Repair Satisfaction ii at Low Cost i ; ; Our new sole sewing machine guarantees you a first class neat and lasting job. Old Shoes made to look like new '. ', Bring them in and let us show you how it can be done. ;; We stock Shoe Polishes, Black, Dark Brown and ; ; Middle Brown, "IT" White Shoe Polish, will not rub ; ; ; off. Suede Shoe Brushes, Ladies' Black, Brown, Blue ', : and White Silk Laces, O. W. Phillips & Son HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIRING ********* * *** * ** * ********* 1r * ***** *** * * ** * *** * * * * * *** From an advertisement In The Harriston Review: "Heawy Duty Ranres, 60c. and up." Don't you t«hink that's carrying price cutting to nn extreme. ( RIISK To PLOWE41 POT ISLAND One day, 'iOO miles, cruise of West Coast of Geoi-gi-an Bay to Piower Pot Inland on 0. P. R. liner "Keewatin" from Owen Sound on Tuesday, July 27th. Leaves 9 a.m., back at 9.30 p.m. F'are f2; ohildrcn |«l. Secure (tickets early from Th« Sun-Times, Owen Sound. SUPERIOR STORES SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY TICI-.K C.VTSL'l'. Si/f l.s •</-. 2 for 25c ClllPSO Large size 21c ;; KELLOOC'S IIK.W I'l, \Ki:s 2 for 23o ;: MATCTll'lS, 3 large boxes for 23o ;; SUPKRIOU, the bctur I'.AKINC. I'OWDKR 23c NKW POTATOF.S per basket 25c ;; GUAF^ANTEED CATTLE SPRAY gallon tin .... $1.00 ; ' TWO IN ONE BUG KI1,T,1<:R 25 lb. bag for 75c ;; Also PARIS GREEN in 1 lb. and Vz lb. size. ; CHERRIES and BLUEI'.l-.RRTlCS at their best now. ;; C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 > We Deliver \^^***********************************************^* 4.Sth HigWiOKk-rs Band ~ Wil\ be lit Mount Forest Old Boys' Oivic Hol- iday. Be in tiina for the Grand Parade l.OB pin.; JUO.OS cash in prizes. Professional Softball. Hugo display daylight fireworks. 153rd P-ittalion Reunion. See large bills. If .v<.u really want to reduce try changing a tire on the ro«wliide dur- ing a heat wave. "I don't .see Charlie half as much I as I used to." j "Yo« should have marniod him when i you had the chance." j "1 did." I L July Specials FLY TOX 30c POT CLE-\NERS 5 for 15c BATUNG CAPS ..' 10c and 25c NOXEMA CREAM, larj,-e 15c Mens Lastic Top HOSE 35c HOUSE DRESSES ?Sc VARIETY STORE, Flesherton CAN'T DESCRIBE IT, BUT Step into the new Chevrolet â€" drive it â€" and learn \\\v dilTereufe it makes to own The Only Coniplelr (lar in the lowest price field! ONLY CHEVROLET gives you * Knee -Act ion â€" greatest ct)in(<)rl aclvaiu-f siiK-c the closed liody â€" for the true gliding ride and for s^fer car-control at all times. ONL/ CHEVROLET has a Valve-in-Head Engineâ€" same kind as used in record-breaking airplanes and racing ears â€" for thrilling performance wilii peak economy! ONLY CHEVROLET surrounds you with the safety and luxury of new Uuisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisherâ€" strongest, quietest, finest-quality bodies known. ONLY CHEVROLET gives you perfected Hydraulic Brakes, with Safety glass in every window and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation for extra comfort. "t» Drive a Chevrolet today and you'll know what a differ- enee these fine features make! One thing certain â€" you'll never accept less for your monev. ...JSi^^ , ^On Master De Luxe Models. i '^ PRICED FROM •â€" t"*" »745 Muter 2-pauengar Businaw Coups . . . delivered at Oihawa. Government taxes, license and freight additional. (Prices sub- ject to change without notice.) Most likely, your present car will easily take care of the down paymentâ€" and you can pay the t>alance on monthly terms to suit your purse, under the Oenerat Motors Instal- meat Plan. •-â- â- â- Â« ;: at t V CHEVROLET C-287B • • • for economical transportation D. McTAVISH & SOiN FLESHERTON. ONTARIO