The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"*• V .Wednesday, Aujjust 7, I'^.^S % TIIK FI.ESHERTON ADVANCH Clocks Driven By Weights (By W. F; rOTTKU) Followini: the subject on wuli-i. olwks in our last ifsiu', wo now come to clocks driven by weight â- >. So n;any c(intra<lictoiy records ex- ist as to the invention of clocks coni- piised of an essemblapre of wheels, i.rtualed by weights that any attempt to fix the exact date of their intro- duction would be mere guess work, but the first weight clock is credited to Gerbert about the year 990. There are vague records of public bur A HEALTH SFPVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEOrCAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA GEITINC WEIJ, At the best, gettiiiK well of tuber- culosis is a long, tedious and expen- sive experience. The earlier the disease i'^ diagnosed, the better chance there is for recovery in a shortei I space of time. " 'The severity of the clock, prior to the year 1335 but the,,|iseasc and its extent when discovered earl.est weight clock worthy of de-:a..tcrmine, in a large mca.sure. fm.fon. of which Utcre are authentic whether >.r not the patient will gel details IS one said to have been in- j, veil, the time it will take him to re- vented n. l,m by a monk named,', over and how fit he will be aftei Peter Lightfoot and from that date ,,.covery. All of which leads to the public clocks passed on in various eonclu.^ion that it is important to stages of improvement until the 15th h.-ing tuberculosis under century at which time they began to eai'v. l>e common in private families, both treatment in the P^uropean Continent and in Knirland. About 1582 Galilio, the famous astronomer noticed the syn- chronous vibration of the lamp sus- pended by a long chain in the cath- edral at Pisa and in later years, when Hind he dictated to his son Vincent a method of using the pendulum, as a time keeper which the latter invent- ed in 1(>41, but was not put into gen- eral use until 1649. The first history of a stiikiiig docV teems to he unestablished, but prior to the year 1298, a chick at .St. Paul's Cathederal struck the hours by means of mechanical figures. In accounts of the Cathedral for the year 1280, i the allowance to Barthonis Orologaro, Pneumonia, typhoid fever, measle.^ and other acute diseases run their ((.urse; the patient usually recovers and although some permanent damage may result, the disease itself is endc'.l. Tuberculosis Is usually a chronic di.^ease and even when the disease is said to be cured, but what should be designated us anested, the tuberculosis will recur unless the patient takes nroper care of himself. The idea is expressed i" the phrase, "once tuberculosis always tuhercul- ou>," which means that once a person has had tuberculosis, care must be taken throughout life to avoid a return of the disease. This is not a gl.iomy outlook. iTh- the clock keeper, are entered namely ' «'»"'-'i'ti-'d case who takes reasonable nt the rate of one loaf of bread daily. ' ""re of himself, above all avoiding This clock had no dial until the year entered into a contract with Orongev of Southwork to supply and creel a dial. In :ihout the year l.')00 Petei' llele a clock maker of Xurembery invented the inainsiiring aiul from that dale xreat advancement was made. This fatisue and securin?? j)lenty of rest I will, in all llkll'ihood, oL!'ili\';e his | friends who have never had tubercul- osis and who do not pay attention to ' 'â- .' iRalth needs of their b ;die.= j Illness leaches us the value of health i and those who contract tuberculosis | learn how to live a sane, healthy life I allowance of the making of portable! •""'" ^^'^ maintenance and promotion of I clocks, the first of which were made j Physi"il well-being. 1 in the year 1501. The treatment of tuberculot^is is | In the next issue we emitrace elec-! built around rest, gi od food and fresh! trie clocks, jmeumatic clocks, and ai''- f'f the three, rest is by far t'le clocks driven by a fan or windmill and ; most important. It is not to be ex- if space permits a brief account of the I pected that a diseased lung will h'.'a! famous clocks of the world. ' withoul rest, any more than a broken bone will knit unless kept at rest by Remember when you used to blow -plints. on your fiitirers to make them warm?. I'eihips the chief reason fo-,- send- PRICEVILLE Rlv. Norman MacDonald has left on his holidays for Toronto and other points. Many old friends were pres eiit Sunday night to hear Rev. Waltei .N'iclifil preach in the Pre.-:bylerian -hureh. .\lr, I)onul(] Davis of Toronto is vis- iting at Mr. Niel McFarland's. iMisses Mabel and Marjorie Ever- est of Toronto are holidaying with Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Ever- est. .Mrs. Alex Knox and Mrs. Harry Pedlar and son, Dick, returned to Toronto, Sunday, after spending the past week here. Mr. John L. McKinnon and sons ol Ottawa, visited friends here he first of the week. Misses Ena, Gretta and Rebecca Nichol, of London, Rev. Walter Nichoi of Plymouth, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Legale and daughter, Christena, of Buffalo are holidaying with theii brothers, Messrs. Thos. and John Nichal and families. .Mrs. D. Campbell, Mrs. J. Sturrock, Miss Nellie McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Nichoi and family attended the wedding of Miss Kathleen MacMillan, on Saturday in Swinton Park church. Mrs. A. B. McDonald of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson and family sl'enl the week end at the home of Mrs. D. G. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison and daughter Beth of Dromore, visited .Sunday at the home of A. B. Ilincks. Mr. f;. E. Hincks has accepted a schoil at Huds.on, New Ontario. Misses Eleanor Mather and Katie Morrison of Maxwell spent a few davs with the Ilincks girls. ing patients to sanatorium for IreuL- mcit is that they may learii how t« 1 ast.. Sleep is rest, but no one can . lecn all the lime. The patient must, therefore, learn to rest in bed when awake, with the mind at peace and th-j body relaxed, and avoiding any unnecessary physical effoit. .'\s the condition improves, the patient is. by degrees, brought back to activities ihronghout the remainiler of his life ;j(iefmate rest v.'ill be his dominant ncid. .i<N:~f^~:...:«:..>.v:..x„:~x~:~:»»>«>'X"X~:"><«<":«<:":»<"><«-M"X">«>«>«>:~>-:~:"X~X"><« Announcement '•.\ot to be supplied from mills in Canada" is nrinted on orders for lum- ber issued in Japan. Japanese living â- n that gr.jat lumjier in-ovirv-'e of British Columbia have been u.sed better than that. I THE .STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES .^ Markdale, Ontario Ol'R BUYING I'OWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Miss .Shirley Murray i.s spending a couple of weeks with her father here. Mr. Chas. Holman spent a'few days last week in town with relatives. Mr. Peter Dow of Hamilton was home over the holiday. Miss Alice Robertson is visiting at Long Lac, northern Ontario. Misses Helen and Alice Heard ol Toronto were home for the holiday. Mrs. John Wright spent the past week in Toronto. Mr. Maurice Wright of (Toronto was in town on .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bellamy of Cold water spent the week end with the former's father, Mr. W. J. Bellamy. Dr. F. W. Murray and sons, Jim and Billie, spent the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferris and Mis>_ Isobel of Toronto holidayed with Mr and Mrs. A. B. Ferris. Mrs. Roy Neilson and family r' I New froronto are visiting with her I mothe'-, Mrs. John Wright. Mr. Roy Thistlethwaite and son,' Bernard of Toronto were recent vis-' itors with his mother in town. . Mr. and Mrs. McMaster of Toronto holida.ved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .S. M'-'Mullen. Little Miss Eunice Roy of Mono Centre is holidaying with her cousin, Fleanor William.-. Mr. D. White, principal of the To ronto Normal School, and son. Jack spent the week end with friends ir Markdale and Flesherton. Misses Florence and Betty Down of Ta'-a are spending a ffx* holiday with their grandmother, Mrs. H. Down. Mrs. John Jones and .Miss Betty Jones and Mr. John .A.rnott of Toronto were the gue-.t.s of Mr. and Mrs. W. .S. Inkster over the holiday. Miss Hattie McRae and friend ' Helen Surragc, of Toronto holidayed | with the former's mrlher. Hattie i< ' remaining for a couple of week. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Milne and family I are holidaying at Sauble Beach. Dr.) Russell Camert n is attending to Di. | Milne's practico. ', I X of interest to anyone who wishes to increase their earning- power I Collingwood Business College % I ? .> wili he ()i)tii tlii.> I all under the direction and ownership % % •:• *|* ol Proctor A. Dick, Public Acfcountant and Auditor: 1% X % '> Complete cour.ses of study will be availahle for cverv % I department of modern office practice. t Write Uir free information . Personal attention will .«. I ... X ;J' be given each niquiry. $ I f l NO OBLIGATION - BETTER YOURSELF '{ t at COLLINGWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE I ;!: Pine St:. Collinsrwood, (^nturio; Phone 529 SKUNKS ARE NUMEROUS Motorists who have occasion to use the country roads these nights report that skunks are unusually common this year. The principal reason for this is said to be due to the fact that the value of skunk skin-s has dropped sj low that the animals are hardly worth trapping Motorists who have run over hese odiferous animals, besides ether people who have had occasion to pass by the scene of the killing, will hcpe that the price goes up. While motoring during the past week The Herald editor has seen (and smelled) no less than three dcaid skunks on the highwav- â€" Dundalk Herald. Voter's List 1935 MUNICIPALITY OF FLESHERTON Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section Seven of the Voters' List Act and have posted up at my office at Flesherton on the 3rd day of August,iy35,the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in said municipal- ity at Municipal Elections and such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon aJl voters to take immediate proceedings to havt any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the second day of .August, 1935. 1935. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk of Flesherton. Dated July 16th. 1935. Special Ladies Rea dy-to- Wear THE NEWEST SUMMER CREATIONS IN ORGANDIES AND VOILE DRESSES AT HALF PRICE AND LESS I- LOT 1-7.5 only, Ladies' l-.iucy < irjj^an- <!ic i)ieNses in pl;iiii e<dorM, dots and jjliiids. 1 hese dresses were made to sfll at %.^-AS: Special Sale $1;69 LOT 2, .50 only, ladies fancy \ oilc Dres- ses, many different desij^ns from whicii to elioosf, a cK'an up ol our stock of voiles; valius up to .*f2.*A5 in tin- lot. Special August (.'le.iratice, each ....$1.29 LOT 3 â€" .^0 oidy. Ladies' I'ine Crepe Dnssc.s. lonj.; and short slerves, real ^ool patterns froni which to choose; ;ill sizes 14 to 44; values fo $5.95. Special $2.95 LOT 4 â€" ^0 ouly, l'"ancy Linen X- I'road- rloth I lousf or Street Dresses ;^uaraiiteed ml) last cohirs; dresses in tiir lot worth up to $2.25. .Au^,aist Clearance 98c MEN'S DEPARTMENT 10 (lo/.fii .Men's Woik .Shirts, heavy cpialily cloths, l;ii}.^e make in \\\:(\\\ and dark hhie, alho^plain K''cy â-  Sale 59c Men's Silk Combinations (\ dozen oidy, .Mi'u's fiiu' (pi.ility Silk Cmnhiualions, ref^nlar .'^l .25 to ,$1 ,.sO ni-r suit . .Xuii'nst Special 95c Men's Cotton Combinations 1(J (lo/cti onlj. in line weave, lonj^" or sliorl slec\cs re^itilai 05c to $1 vahies. .\ujriist Special G9c Men's Work Pants 5 dozen only, lihie Pant Overalls, regular .$1 .25 vahies. Special 95c SpecLal Crepe Hose Sale 10 dozen, extra fine quality h'ine Crepe 1 lose };uaranleed rinj^lcss, in :ill the smart sununer sh.'ules. Special pr 75c Ladies' Angel Skin Slips Colors of white and peach, a hi.nh j^rade };arnient, all si/es. .Sjjecial 79c Tub- Fast Prints .500 yards, fine <iuality Canadian Prints a j,;ood ranj;"e »»f i)at terns from which to choo.se. Si>ecial 2 yards for 25c GROCERY DEPARTMENT 5 Ihs . cMia j^ranulated J;!p Kice for .. 25o 2 Ihs. .shredded (""ocoanut for 25c 10 Ih. |i.iil Turc Clover Honey for .... 75c 1011). |).-iil I'lin- r.mkuheal Money ....60c 2 pk^'s. v'oin Starch \oy 15c 2, 1 II). cans of .\nL;ler S.iluion 19c V? lbs. I'iUed 1 );!les for 25c 2 lUs . h'aucy i\larslun;dlo\v r.i>cuits 29c 4 (ins U'miz. Clarke's Pork il- l'.eiins25c Kilv Powders <) for 25c .\ professor has been trying to learn --hy a baby smiles. .Any tired father who has walked the floor at night, could tell him that. ; Mr. (ieo. Mitchell and friend, Mr. Douglas Brown, of Toronto called on ithet former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Geo. Mitchell, while on their way to Toicnto from Bala. Mrs. C. Holden and daughter. Helen I spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Master Evison Wilson returned with them to holiday for a counle of wcfks. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Henderson anil Fon, Eric, of ^Toronto, Mrs. W. 11. Ci-awford and daughter, Helen, of Sarnia were week end guests with Mrs, Jos. Blackburn and Mrs. Dyre. Mr. and Mrs. Addy Heron of Switt Current, Sask., Miss Vilda Stewai-t of Kin<lersley, Sask. Miss Irene Stew- ait, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart ot Tor.into are visitors at the home of Mr .aiul Mrs. John Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. N. lA'edcr and Miss Marjory of LotMlon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fishei-. Miss Ida Fisher of Toronto aiul Jimmy McOeoch i-eturned with thcni aftei holidaying here. Dr. W. D. Bryce motored to Sarnln and spent the week end with his wife and son. who returned with him ( n Monday. Mrs. Bryce is recuperat- ing from her recent opei-ation in a Sarnia ho.^pital. Visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. Alex. McEai'hinc over the holiday were: Miss Marie McEachnie, Mr. (Chalmers Thompson, Mr. Hertt Fisher, all of Toronto, Miss Isobel Rowe of Lome I'ark and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody of Mount Dennis. .â-  ^," Mr. and Mrs. C. White of Waubau- shene, Mr. Hartley Blackburn of Port Credit rnd Miss Ruby (Tholes of Lakeview are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Blackbnrn, Spnnghill. Miss Georgina Blackhurn is K'isiting in Trescott this week. Visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F'ield over the holiday were. Mr. and Mi's. Hurl Fiidd and .son, Bruce, Mr. 15, Eugene Field, Mrs. Jack Field, iMiss .Mhoitu l-r«'jrg(', Mrs. Walter Taylor and sous. Edgar, Fred and Earl, all of .Torunto. Last wpok an omission was made in the marks Miss Ethel Dargav- el received in the Lower School ex- nminalions; they should havo read Kng. Gram., Physiog., Zoology. \Tc are pleased the youi>g lady w>as su«- cesaful in these thwe subjects. K•.x~M~:~:~^<•.^.^•xKK~:~:-W"^.XK~:~:••M~^.^<~>-:~x~^•XK"^•:KK~:••:~x~:- HOG PRICES HOLD STRONG LAMBS EASiER SELLING AT 8 CENTS SHIP YOUR LAMBS and HOGS now yo oii AXD DOX'T FORCiKT TO SHIP TH FOR 'i\)P MARKET PRICI- before KM T :s prices O US DUNN & LEVACK Ltd Canada s Leading Live Stock Salesmen Established 1893. I'nion .Stock Yards, Toronto. WRITE TO US PHONE TO US SHIP TO US t .*<~^.KK•<~;~>><":•^x•<~:•♦<-•:~x~x.<^♦><.<~;~Xv.:~;~c..;•<~Mâ- ^~:~:~x•<~:"^.x•x^ ♦X"X~xK~x«<"X~X"X«*«x~:~x~x«<~:~>:~x«-:''X~x«*X'><~x«*<~''<~"^-^.*~x~:"X~> I <*<*<~m~xkk«<~K":K"X"X~:~X'<'<"X':~>-;-<^x~x~x~xk*<x~:~X'<~x~:~x~:~x~> FOR SALE Small Advts. Litter of young pigs, ready to wean. â€" John Stewart, Proton R.R. .'!. FOR SALE General purpose horse. â€" Win. Mc- Fadden, Markdale, R. R. No. 5. FOR SALE Tame raspberrie.^ for sale. â€" Peter Muir, Ceylon. WANTED Good prices i>aid for horses or cows suitable for mink meat. â€" Jimmie Sin- clair, Ceylon, Phone 38 r. 2. TEAMS WANTED Teams for roadwork. Sixty cents per hour for team, man and harness. Phone Cookstown 2S r 2 or 28 r 3, or write Box 47, Thornton, Ont. FOR SALE Gotxi quality seed fall wheat.â€" J. T. Parker, PiMton R.R. 3, phone Flesh, erton 32 r 2. CAME ASIHAY Came to my premises on or aboui June 20th. 11»35, two-year-old cattle beast. Owner prove property and Pay expenses. â€" C. S. Monaghan, Flesher- ton. FOR SALE Ontario wheat !'0c bu.; buckwheat and barley 50c bu.; also unloading another car of shingles this week. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon; phone 38r3. HONEY FOR SALE Fivsh e.vtract, delicious clover honey, bring your pails and get thein filled at only lOc per pound. â€" Wm. S. Ink'ter, Flesherton. HOG FOR SERVICE Reiristered Berkshire hog, govern' ment inspected. Tewns $1.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time |2.00. â€" I^urie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hogr, purebred an* Kovernnient inspected; terms: cask 7&C.; charged $1.00. -^WES. SMITH. Rock MilH^ BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE Grey Coonty Egg Grading Station, al.so lots adjoining Iho same, will sacrific,. for cash. â€" Thomas Owler U> Doel Ave. Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, Iwick veneer, hafd and soft water; about two acres of land on whiuh is a larjrt barn with ceweivt stabliinv and garage Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3. PiioeviHe. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST Office at residence in Flesherton. M«xwellâ€" Each Thors. 10.30 to 4.80. extraction and plate work. F. M. EAGLESON " ONTARIO & DOMINION LAND SIRVKYOR Registeml, Professional Engineer, Surveys, Reports, Estimates. Plans. Telaphcvne, 81. ORANGEVILLE, Ont Prince Arthur Lodge No. 833, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, e'ery Friday on or befor« the full moon. W. M., R. W. Piper, Secretary, H. A. McCauley. ^, --;"»â-