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VVednt'sday, January 20, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE A HEALTH (CRVICC OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL AMOC4ATION AND LIFE INfUKANCC COMPANIES IN CANADA CONSTIPATION IN CHILUKEN If constipation does not affect some member of your family, the follow- ing advice will be unnecessary. How- evei-, an examination of the medicines kept in the home will reveal that ovur half of them are for the remedy of this trouble. The use of laxative medicines is the easy but dangerous way out of the difficulty. The initial diarrhoea caused by the irritating action of the med- icine is followed by more constipa- tion. More medicine is required, and « vicious habit is formed. Certainly In infants and young children laxa- tives should only be used on the advice of the physician. Constipation, or faulty elimination, may be controlled by a properly chos- en diet and conx>ct habit training. A regular time, usually just after a meal or On rising, should be set aside for going to the toilet. Encourage out- door play and plenty of exercise. More water should be taken. It is often a good practice to chink one-half cup of warm water on rising, before breakfast. As well as the general measures outlined above, the proper selection ' of food will prove effective. It will bear repeating, sufficient water is es- sential. The whole grain cereal which contains tran aid the action of the bowels. The same applies to the fruits and bulk vegetables. The vit- amins in wheat germ and brewer's yeast bring about better tone to the bowels. Concentrated foods such as fats, starches and heats tend to produce constipation. In infancy constipation can be re- Mulated by proper diet in the arti- ficially fed. As far as the breast fed bal)y is concerned, there is no .'iuch thing as constipation. If th( infant is allowed to go long enough it will have an easily passed soft movement and in the meantime will have no distress. The control of constipation in child. rcn is to establish regularity of toilet I habits and to employ a suitable diet. The window of Senator James Cou- 7-ons, of Detroit, has been awarded an nllowam-p of $25,000 a month which should pay the coal bills and leave a little over for general expenses. During 1936, 133,118 persons visited the Parliament buildings at Ottawa and this total, we are given to undcr- i stand, docs not include the senators ' who drop in every once in a while. THE STORE WTTB 8ERVICK F T. HILL&CO.Ltd. Markdale. Ontario t)UR BUYING POWER .SAVES YOU A LOl OF MONEY JANUARY STOCK-TAKING SALE A HUGE CAMPAIGN OF GREATER BARGAINS TO REDUCE OUR STOCK FOR FINAL ROUND UP, JANUARY 31 IS THE LAST OF OUR YEAR, HENCE THESE EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE. DON'T MISS THIS BIG 25c RUMMAGE SALEâ€" 25c A gathering together of Many Useful Articlesâ€" A clean up of many broken lines collected from all Departments in the Store and assembled in the Millmery Room. Ladies' Winter Coats at $9.95 and $14.95 If you need a Coat at all buy from this group and save |. In most caseg these coats are less than half price. MILLINERY CLEARANCE Every Hat must be sold â€" Priced at 50c, 95c and $1.50. Clearance of Ladies Shoes at $1.29 per pr. 200 pairs of Ladies' fine Shoe, sizes 3% to 8. Some are factory samples and floor goods slightly damaged. Values in the lot up to $3.96. January (le«rance $1.29 per pair. Low Shoes for Growing Girls 100 pairs only in Black Calf Leather â€" A real sturdy shoe in sizes 2 to 4 only. January Clearance 89c per pair. EXTRA VALUES IN MEN'S CLOTH- ING AND FURNISHING DEPART- MENT. Men's Smart New Overcoats at $12.95 40 only. Silvertone Fabrics, all sizes up to 44. This is less than factory cost. Be early and get your choice of this lot. January Special $12.9:) Men's and Youths' Overcoats at $7.95 20 only good quality winter Overcoats in good models. Coats in the lot worth $15.00. January .Special $7-95 Wool Jersey Frocksâ€" Reg. $2.95 to S3 95 January Sale Price $1.95 Women's Silk Dresses for $1.00 100 only Women's CreiK- and Satin Dresses, most all sizes and colors in the lot. January sal; $1.00 Women's High Grade Crepe Dresses at $2.95 You will find Dresses in this lot marked regular- ly at $6.'.>5 â€" Buy a good dress for better money. Super Values from the Footwear Department. Men's Monitor Rubbers, 6 eyelet, all sizes, $1.59 pr. Boys' Monitor Rubbers, 1 to 5 Jl-49 pr. Youths' Monitor Rubl>ers 11 to 13 $1-29 pr. PLAIN OVER RUBBERS Men's size 6 to 11 79c pt. Boys' size 1 to 5 59c pr. Youths', sise 11 to 13 49c pr. Children's, 6 to 10 45c pr. Women's Velvet Overshoes â€" All sizes, Cuban and Low Heel at $2.29 pr. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS We have a large range of Men's and Boys' Cloth- ing for newest and up to date makes. During Jan- uary we will give you 20 per cent discount off any suit. Big Saving in Men's and Boys' Wear Heavy all wool Socks 5 pairs for $100 Heavy Work Shirts in Military Cotton, all sizes each 95c Men's Lined Smocks at <2.19 Men's Overalls, at per garment $1-45 Men's Fine Shirts at *9c «*• Men's Cotton Work Shirts at 59c ea. Boys' All Wool Hose at *9c P'- Boys' Braces at 19c pr. Men's Tweed Work Pants at $1.59 pr. Boys' Knickcr Pants at 59c pr. EXTRA SAVING FROM THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 36 inch Flannelette 5 yds. for 69c 36 inch Chintz, just what you want for quilts 6 yds for 95c Smart prints, yard wide, 2 yds. for 25c Smart Broadcloth prints, reg. 29 and 35c yd for 23c yd. Linen towelling, good quality 2 yds for 33c Bushman's Flannel, reg. ,'t5c yd. for 27c Quilt Size Batts, 72x90, extra value at 36c Double Bed size Flannelette Blankets, Grey or White, at $l.g9 pr. SPECIAL 100 pairs only of Pure Wool Hudson Bay Blankets in Red, also in light Brown. Wool is advancing in Price every day and next year's cost will be doubled. January Special $5.95 pr. HOSIERY AND LINGERIE DEPARTMENT 50 doz. only. Ladies' plated Hose, in all the new shades. A good winter weight â€" these are factory seconds. Extra Special at 19c pr. Bettei Ouality Plated Hose at 25c pr. 50 doz. High Grade Winter Hose â€" all the wanted shades, in sizes 8'/j to 10. All first quality. January Special per pr 25c Children's Fine Wool Hose at a Big Saving 100 doz. Children's Pure Wool Hose in fawn, black and white. This hose 's worth 39c regularly. January Special per pr 25c LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR Ve.st and Bloomersâ€" a good wearing (luulity. January Special per garment 25c Ladies' Vests and Bloomers in a Better Quality Sold regularly from 4"J to 6!lc. January Special 39c KNITTING YARN IN BALLS SEE THIS 100 boxes only â€" a fair range of shades, Make your- self a sweater or scarf. January Special, 4 balls for 25c GROCERY SPECIALS FOR JANUARY Epsom Salts, 8 lbs. for 25c Sulphur, 8 lb;; for 25c Black Pepper, per lb 19c Prunes, g< od si7<", 3 Voe. for 25c Assorted Jams, 32 oz. size » 25c jar. Soda Biscuits, per lb lie Broken Rice, 6 lbs. for 25c Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs, for .... 25c Soap, Pearl or P. & G., 6 for ISc 1 Can Green Beans, 1 Can Corn, 1 Can Tomatoes, all for 25c. Dates, fresh, 5 lbs. for 26c Pigs, fresh, 3 lbs. for 23o Fancy Sweet Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 23c Pork and Beans, 22 oz. size lie Assorted Soups, 3 for 23c Buyasak Flour, 98 lb. bag for $3.60 We .shall have nianv other .spocial lines on sale at verv Si)ecial prices for January. Visit our TTarthvare Department for Hardware vSpecials. * I Advance Recipes For The Ladies:: < ALIFORNIA FRENCH DRESSING 4 tablespoons mazola Hi teaspoon powder sugar ',1 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons lemon or grapefruit juice V2 teaspoon salt 2 drops tobbacco sauce Put all the ingredients into a pre- serving jar, cover and shake until well blended. iMrs. Procule Poirier Local and Personal VANILLA ICE CREAM (Automatic Refrigerator Method) 1 can sweetened condensed milk (Eagle Brand) J cup water 3 teaspoons vanilla , 2 cups whipping cream Blend sweetened milk, water and vanilla thoroughly. Whip cream to custard like consistency and fold into chilled unTt. After mixture is about half frozen, remove from refriger- ator, scrape mixture from sides and g ^^ j^j^^ pringle has been in train- botton of pan. Beat until melted. Smooth out and replace in freezer until frozen for serving. Serves 12. â€"Mrs. Procule Poirier, Alexandria MEAT LOAF Round steak, onion juice, salt, pep- per, parsley, bread, boiling water, egg, suet. Put enough round steak through chopper to make 2 large cupfuls. Put into bowl and add: Vs cup bread crumbs 1 tablespoon minced suet 1 dessertspoon finely chopped par- sley 1 beaten egg 1 dessertspoon onion juice 2 tablespoons boiling water Salt and pepper Mix and put into casserole, pack down, cover and cook about 1 hour, re- moving lid last 1,") minutes. Serve with tomato gravy made by mixing 1 cup strained tomatoes with gravy of caserole and thicken with flour. â€" Mrs. J. F. Collinson CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 2 eggs 1 cup white sugar 1 cup brown sugar Vi cup butter 1 cup sour milk 4 oz. of baker's chocolate dissolved in Va cup boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 level teaspoons soda 2V2 cups sifted flour Bake in a moderate oven. â€" j.Urs. C. Martin, Eugenia Mrs. (Dr.) Little spent the week end at her parental home at Owen Sound. Miss -Mable Adams is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Emerson Adams, at i'^lmvale. Mrs. George McTavish has been laid up for the past week with a sev- ere throat ailment. |The local curlers took part in a bonspiel at Shelburne on Tuesday and to-day (Wednesday) were over at Port Elgin on a similar ei-rand. Mr. Charley Stewart, who has been ill since last fall is recovering nicely and is able to visit his friends around town. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams visited with Mr. and "Mrs. Clifford Blakeley at Harriston On Sunday. Mrs. H. Down attended the wed- ding of Mr. Clarence Fawcett of Ol- lingrwood, son of Mr. Herb Fawcett, to Miss Edna Pringle of Vancouver, ing at Collingwood hospital. •rtie monthly meeting of St. John's Woman's Missionary Society will be held tomorrow, Thursday, and will be taken by Mrs. H. Down and her group. A full attendance is hoped for. Mrs. J. Cargoe returned last week from attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Leonard Scott, at Elora. He married Louise J. Cargo of Artemeaia in 1905; was in the ser. vice of the C. P. R. for many years and was a man who was held in high esteem by the whole community. Mrs. Cargoe died a few years ago. He leaves one daughter, Louise, to mourn the passing of a kind and indulgent father. Small Ads. LOGS WANTED â€" All kinds of soft- wood, highest prices paid. â€" Earl McLeod, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Several new Windsor Kiichen Chairs and tables. â€" Ap- ply at Quality Restaurant, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE â€" New 10 ply Firestone Ground Grip 32x6, truck tire, never used |37; also tire driven about 300 miles,, $26. â€" A. C, Muir, C«ylan, phone 38 r 3. FOR SALE â€" Stove or nut coal; Beat Pennsylvania Anthracite, $13.50 per ton. Free delivery within 5 miles. â€" Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Barley $31.00 per ton; Oats $31 00 per ton; Mixed graia $31.00 per ton; Screenings $30.00 per ton. TIeirms: Cash. â€" Phone 38 r 3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. INCUBATOR FOR SALE â€" One 600 capacity, oil burning watar heating, 1936 model, Beatty Bros. (Miller) incubator, in first class condition, used for 1 hatch. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylon, phone, Flesher» ton, 21 r 3. IN MEMORIAM GOLDEN LAYER CAKE \'a cup butter 1 cup sugar Yolks of G eggs '/4 cup milk 1 % cup flour 4 teaspoons magic bak.ng powder 1 teaspoons of orange extract. Caeam butter and sugar, add well beaten yolks and boat again with but ter and .sugar until very light. Sift flour and baking powder together and add to first mixture alternately with milk. Beat lightly for about one min- ute, put into greased layer pans and bake. TemiHjrature 400 degrees F. r,\nie about 20 minutes. Put together with lemon filling and ice with boiled frosting. LEMON FILLING â€" 1 lemon and 1-ind 1 cup cold water 1 cup sugar 1 egg I tabltspoon of flour Beat lemon rind and ogg together. Stir in lemon juice and sugar. Dis- solve flour in water, cook in double boiler till it jellies and spread. BOILED FROS'lJlNG â€" Dissolve a cup of granulated sugar in Vi cup hot water. Wash down sugar from the sides of the pan cover and let boil 3 or 4 minutes, uncover and let boil to a rather firm, soft ball stage. Pour in a fine stream on the whites of t*ro eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. â€" Mrs. C. Martin, Eugenia FENWICK â€" In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, William H. Fenwick, who passed away January 20th, 1936. Oh, how we miss you, God only knows. After 80 many years together. Death was so sudden, the heavy blow, Can We forget? No, never. We find the hill so hard to climb. Without you, we are alone. But hope to meet you some day Around our Father's throne. Rest, dear Dad, your troubles are o'er. Your willing hands will work no more; You did not fail to do your best, You worked so hard for those you left. You lived your life and lived it well. With always a cheery smile whate'er befell. .\ cheery word you had for all, What a sweet memory to recall. â€" Sadly missed by hig loving Wife ;ind Family. NOTICE â€" Would the person who borrowed a large spirit-level from the late Thos. Bentham, about a year ago, please return at, as it ia needed for the winding up of the estate. â€" Claude Marriott, Flesher- ton. HOG FOR SERVJCE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O. A. C. Conqueror 315^167820, will be kept for service. Terms $1.00.â€" Wea. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser. vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within foot months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Fleshertoiu Ont, R. R. 3. "Cheerful people," says a doctor resist disease better than gloomy "nes." The surly bird catches the germ. There arc fewer train accidents than car accidents, and London Punch .sug- rests that this is because engine driv- I'rs are not in the habit of putting their arms round the fireman's waist. Already proposals of marriage are |)ouring in on the rich little Dionnes. The girls must make sure that their three-year-old suitors are not just after their ice cream cones. THE LOCAL PAPER With the opening up of rural mail routes a generation ago, bringing daily mail service to the farmer, many people thought that the local paper would fade out, but such has not been tl^e case. It is true that today towns have only one paper where fonnerly there were two, but those papers that have survived have strengthened their positions and have improved tremen- dously in quality. Daily papers are of course widely read in the rural com- munities, but nothing can take the place of the home paper. So long a.s human instincts are what they are today â€" and there is not likely to be much change while the world lasts â€" the community will have an inter- ested constituency to appeal to. People do like home news and views. They develop an attachment for their home (laper that increases with the years â€" St. Marys Joarnal. Customer: "Are you sure this par- rot can talk?'* Dealer: tCan he talTc)? Why, a woman's club sold him to me because none of the members could get in a word!" Notice re Tax Sale Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1927 (Chap. 238, Sec. 5I7, Sub Sec. 3, that it is the intention of the Municipal Council of the Township of Ai-temesia to buy any lots or parts of lots which do not sell for at least che amount of taxes in arrears against uch lots or part;< of lots at the Ad- journed Tax Sale to be held on Mon- day, February 8th, 1937, at 2.00 pm at the Council Chamber, Flesherton. â€"ALEX. CAMERON, Treasurer POUND â€" On Durham Road, about a week ago, a cloth coat. Loser pay for this ad and prove property. â€"Apply to S. Batchelor, Proton Station. WOOD WANTED Tenders will be received Up until Saturday, January 16th, for 20 cord of 18 in. body wood, maple and beech, delivered to Ceylon schooL ROY PU'ER. Secretary FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining th« same, wiO sacrifice for $150.00 cash. â€" Thoma« Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Torento. WANTED Have several clients with from $2 to $3000. to invest in a good sound small town business preferably Gro- cery Line, small Oneral Store, or any legitimate business that is operating on a sound basis, and showing a rea- sonable margin of profit. For fur- ther particulars apply to Otto Johann, 638 Third Ave. E., Owen Sound. PROPERTY FOR SALE The large building and stables on the main street of Flesherton, own- ed by the late Wm. Moore and occu- pied by Mr. Fawcett, the Flesherton bus man. For particulars apply Ao Mrs. W. Moore, Flesherton. POLES WANTED Telegraph poles wanted 26 feet and Up in length, nothing less than 5 inch tops, must be straight and sound, de- livered at station; also sawed cedar ties. Call and get prices. â€" M. Wilson, Flesherton BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8Jt Sundays and Thursday aftemoona hf appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old SUnd. Telephone 69 WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All conducted on Business prineiplM all parties requiring work done on tkt above lines will do well to call at ttM Advance Office or write Wm. Kai^ tins. Enirenia, Thone 48 â€" 11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 888, A..V. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday to each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE Veterinary Boneen and Danttat. Graduate of Ontario VeteriBary Oa^ lege, Profeutonal servlees l eao nn a b toi â€" niaiM, DoBdalk, SI r It