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Wednesday, Fchiiiary 24, 1937 THK KLESilERTON ADVANCE * HEALTH SERVICE OP The CANADIAN MEDICAL A»«OCIATION AND LIFE •MVURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA SLEEP Everyone realizes the need for a proper uniount of sleep and at no time is this more nit-essary than dur- ing childhood. In her anxiety to get her yountf child asleep many a mother has walked the floor for hours, a practice which is not only harmful t<) the infant but one which may be disturbing to the whole household. All this can be avoided if proper habits of sleep are instituted at birth. This is bt'.st done by placiiiK' the crib of the infant in a room of its own which is quiet, well-ftired and easily darkened. After a dry diaper has been put on and the infant placed tn a warm comfortable bed, no other device should be neces.sary to induce him to go to sleep. The child should always be put to li.ll while awake. I„ other words, he should learn to fall off to sleep in his own bud. If the child cries, see lliut ht' is not cold, or too hot. See that he is dry, and, if a young baby, ihut he has no gnn on his stomach, ijiid tiien leave him alone. If you pick him Up just once or twice, next iiixht he will cry for the sole pur- pose of being picked up. It is es- sential that when you put your child to bed, you should leave him alone. It has been computed that while a child \s exercising he is using over four times more energy than while sleeping. Keeping this fact in mind, it is apparent that over-active child- ren Us well as undernourished children leciuire longer periods or more per- iods of sleep than other children do. Sleep disorders in older children are charact'-.ized by difficulty in get- ling to sleep at niffht, re.stlessness, tos.sing, talking in the sleep, grind- ing of the teeth, n'Khtniare and sleep- walking. As a rule these complaints are not due to physical causes but are seen in nervous or highly strung children. This child is unable to sleep properly and must not be con- fused with the spoilt child who is unwilling to sleep. Regularity of sleep, plenty of it and no fussing with the child that just I wants to be pampered all tend to- ward making the child healthier. HAD PENNY COMES BACK I WITH DOUBLE VENGEANCE Lagrange, Ind. â€" That a bad penny return.s â€" with a vengeance â€" Joshua Mishler will affirm. Mishler picked up a penny with a hole drilled through it, tossed it toward the ledge of his henhouse. The i)enny bounced back from the ledge, striking him in the eye-ball. Peeved, Mishler scaled the coin into space. This time, the penny struck an icy tree trunk, and boom- eranged into Mishler's mouth, chip- ping off a piece of tooth. It has been ruled at Ottawa that I he woid "silly" is uiiparllanierilary. Nothing is said, however, about also applying the rule to actions. A headless mummy has been dis- covered by a British archaeologist but as it dates back to 3200 B. C. it is evidently not that of one of the Egyptians who lost their heads over ('leopatra. When the pictures of baseball players lolling around the Florida â- ^ands start crowding the bathing girls out of the newspaper pages, then, no matter what the ground-hog does, you can be sure that spring is about to arrive. THE STORE wrra SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAfN STORB8 Uarkdaie. Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OK MONEY Big February Sale of Floor Coverings Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, Congoleums, Oilcloths, Rexoleum and Feltoi by the Running Yard, also Linoleum, Feltcl and Congoleum Rugs Come and Shop Early while you have the choice of the Best Patterns. Prices are below catalogue. These PRINTED LINOLEUMS IN E. and D. GRADES 2 _\(U. wide .iii.45 JKT ruiiniiij4 y;ij(l 3 \(1^,. wide Sj?.45 per riiiniiii^- yard 4 yds. wide .'^^.iS i)cr ninniii;.; said 24 ill. i)ass;i>4c 50c per iiiiuiin^ yard .•50 in. ))a.ssaj4e 80c ])er ninnin}^ yard LINOLEUM REMNANTS 4 yards wide at $2.45 ])er nmiiinf^ yard, w illi about 2 to 2'/^ yards in piece. FLOOR OILCLOTH 1 _\ ard wide 45c per running \;ni' lyi yds. wide dOc per riimiiii}^ yard 2 yards w ide 9.k- i)er ninniiij^' \ard 23^ yds. wide .$1 IM in. Stair Oilcloth 24 in. Stair ( )ilclnili INLAID LINOLEUM 2 y.'ird.s wide $2.75 per runiiini^ yard We have a good range of Linoleum Rugs â€" ill sizes 'isted tliat will please you and save you money as well. () X ') $().()1J 7/2 X y $7.50 X f) $<).()() 9 X 10/. $10..S(} [) X 12 $12.(X) 12 X 15 .. y X l.S/, $13.50 9 X 15 $15.50 10x12 $14.0Q 12 X 12 $16.00 12 X 13 $18.00 $1').00 , 28c per rimniiij^ yd. 35c per uniiinf.,^ yard 1 1 \(>n want an inexpen.sive Kut^- that u: ^ivc- you real serxice for the money BUY FELTOL RUGS \\ e liave them in stoci< in .sizes: f> X <; eacii $3..n() '-) X ') $5.30 7i:. X 9 .$4.50 X 10' '. $().25 CONGOLEUM 2 yards wide $1.15 per nmnin.n \,ird 3 yards wide $1.85 per rnniiinj^- yard PASSAGE CONGOLEUM 27 inches wide 36 inches wide 48c per rnnnini;- vard 55c per running; yard FELTOL A ^ood felt base floor covering ih.il will ^\\f j^ood service at a low price. 2 yards wide 85c per running y.ird 3 yards ide $1.45 per rnnninf^- \ar(l REXOLEUM A felt base floor coverinj.^' at an excep tionallow piice. Jnst what yon are look- ing for at little nionfy. 2 yards only at 75c per rnniiinj^ yard BORDERLESS CONGOLEUM RUGS 6x9 each $3.50 9 x U)>/, ^,.75 7y, X 9 at $5.(K) 9x12 %7 .7 3 9 X 9 $5.75 9 X l^y, .$8.75 9x 15 $9.75 We have a beautiful range of Congoleum Rugs at a price that will suit you. l)(»n't for>j:^el to coiue and look thc'se over. 3x9 each $2.65 9 x 9 at .$7.85 41A X 9 $4.15 9 X 10K> at .... .$9.00 6x9 at $5.15 9 x 12 at $10,5'' 7]/j x 9 at $6..50 9 x 13^- $n.'>5 9x15 $13.00 Borderless Feltoi Rugs in following sizes: () \ 7>1. $2..^5 9 X loy, $5. .SO (. X 9 .$2.05 9 X 12 $6.(X) 7y. X 9 ^^.7-:. o X i,?i4 ^f,,;:; 9 X 9 .$4..30 9 X 15 .$7..50 Co-.:sol?ium Mats â€" Si/e 18 in. x M) in. at 2 for 35c PRINT HOUSE DRESSES Ivxira Special â€" ivej^nlar values up I o $ 1 . 10. l-'ehruary Special, each 59c SEED OATS & BARLEY Seed ('.r.iiii is very scarce. Get you sup|)ly now. Seed ( >ats, per bushel 85c Seed llarley 6 row per bn. .1>1.35 Grocery Spec'al $3.-15 Ke\ note idoiir Ciood Si/e I 'runes ^ lbs. r.roken Kice 5 lbs. C'itl^-ate.s Hard Water .Soap 4 for Cream (.f Wheat 7 lbs. I li)4h (irade vSoap Chii)S 3 lbs. Anjjfk-r Salmon 2 for Cornefl Reef 2 tins ImcsIi Sausage 2 lb.*!. Super vSuds 1 larpfe, 1 small for Soda Piiscuit.s 2 lbs. ' ' 'stiU' Soap, rCpf. 10c 3 for Oranufc Marmalade, rej^. 35c Harlev and Oat Chop per cwl. $ 25c 15c 25c 25c 19c 2.5c 25c 20c 2" 2=^ 2.5, 1.95 Mrs. Robl. Fallister | Died In itie vifest â€" I On riatuiiluy morning, February 13, 1 the entire community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing: of Mrs. | K. Falli.itor, at her home at Kelving- | ion, Sasii. The late Mis. Pallister whose maid- en name was Eliiia Ann Loutflieed, was born in Singhanipton, Grey County, Ontario, on November 24, 1887. Her father, W. J. Lougheed, who is 78 yeais of age and one brother .John II. still reside at Singhamp- loii. One sister, iVIavy (Mrs. Thorn- ton Pallister) resides at Khedive, Sask. On December 10th, 1906 she mar- ried Robert Pallister at Singhampton. I'hey moved to Feversham where they resided for six years and then came west, settling on a farm at Trossacks, .Sask., with their three small children. Aftei- living there for 19 years, they moved to Kelvinjfton district in Octo- l;er, 1931. .She leaves to mourn her passing, tier husband and si.x children, John, llazeli Myrtle, Eva, Vera and Earl, of iCclviiiKton, also her father, sistei and brother. The funeral service was conducted l.y t.ie Rev. T. N. Mitchell assisted by Kev. W. T. Kennedy in the United Church. The large number who at- unded the funeral and the many flor- •il tributes bore mute testimony of the liinli esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. Mr. W. 0. Templeton and Mr. C. R. Stevens sanjr a duet, "God Will Take ( are of you," assisted by the choir, wliith was specially requested by her sister Mary (Mrs. Thornton Pallister). Favouiite Hymns of the deceased were sinig "Rock of Ages," Rescue the Per- ishinK'," What a Friend we have in Jesus.'' Interment took place at Kelvington cemetery on [i'ebiuary 17. The i)all bearers were S. J. Osborne, â-  1. I'ernwalt, J. W. Bates, N. W. Bates, JS. Hall and C. M. Brownridge. The whole community extends sym- ! pathy to the family in their sad ber- eavement. Local and Personal Mifs Jeannctte Cargoe of near Dun- dalk, spent the week end at her home. .Mr. Jas. Henderson of Mt. Forest spent the past week in town with his son, Alex. .Mrs. R. J. Blackburn and son Don. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston are >^ pending a week at the home of their son, A. S. Thurston, Meaford. Messr.s. Robt. Carrolhers, Dick Stewart and F. J. Thurston spent the week end in London and St. Thomas. Mi.*s Kathleen McDonald of Hamil- ton, Misses Donelda, Geoigena and Betty McDonald all of Toronto spent Sunday at their parental home here. Postponed indefinitely â€" St. John's United Church meat pie supper sup- posed to have been held on February 25th, on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and .Misg "Kathleen visited on Sunday with .vir. and Mrs. R. B. Neilson, Owen Sound. Miss Ruby Akitt and Miss Helen Javens of Owen Sound Business Col- lege spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Akitt. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Cobb returned 10 tiieir home in Toronto on Thursday after spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) G. R. Ser- vice. The VV. I. will "meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. Wilson on Wednesday, March ;ird, at 3 p.m. Roll call: "What is niost important to good housekeep- ing." visitors welcome. Pussy willows came out in bud dur- the warm weather last week, several bianches being handed to 'The Ad- vance by Mr. Win. Umcks. It was very' early for these to come into bloom, but smce then they have re- ceived a cold reception. Small Ads. FOR SALE â€" Large size family ice refi-igerator, new condition. â€" Apply Quality Restaurant, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Singer sewing machine in good condition. â€" Claude Mar- riott, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Farm, 150 acres, Osprey' township. â€" Apply to E Radley, Box 14, Thornhill, Ont. FOR SALE â€" Dark Roan Shorthorn bull, aged 9 months. â€" Apply to D. MacMillan, phone 1-2 on 49, Flesh- erton. CAME ASTRAY â€" To my premises, young collie dog. Owner claim pro- perty and pay expenses. â€" Sara Croft, Flesherton. COW FOR SALE â€" 4 years old, due March 12, also turkey hen and a youjig gander. â€" T. Fenwick, phone 5 r 3, Feversham. STRAYED â€" Came to my premises On Friday, Feb. 12, Beagle Hound. Owner prove property and pay the expenses.â€" G. Wauchope, Flesherton FOR SALE â€" Stove or nut coal; Best Pennsylvania .\nthracite, $13.50 per ton. Free delivery within 5 miles.â€" Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR S.ALE â€" Two good Jersey cows, five years old, will freshen in about a week; also one good heifer calf, weighing about 300 lbs. â€" Walter .\kitt, Flesherton.. Has Fancy Handbag The editor of the women's news page of the Toronto Globe and Mail told the following .story about Miss Agnes Macphail. .M. P., the other day: "Compliments â€" To Miss Agnes ^faephail. .M.P., upon her method of uuuiriiig a A'ory convenient black I'alhir handlmK with a good-sized â-  atch on the outside. "She had it with her the other .ght when she dropped into the of- ice to see us. W'e said we liked t. She said .she did, too; that's how 'le got it. And she told us the tory. "In Detroit «-lecently sho met a Oman carrying the bag. She ad- lired it and inquired where she uld get one like it. She -xplained ' wan just the thing for her as lie i ouldn't wear a wrist watch on account of having so much electricity. The woman said she didn't k,now >vhere she could get one but she could have hers. Mi.ss Macphail sai.l of course not. The woman insisted. So .id Miss Macphail. "The next day at a luncheon party, at which the woman wav also a guest Miss '.\l.aci)Jiail found the handbag billing in front of her on the table. Of course, there was nothing el.se to '•» but accept the gift." CENTRE I. INF. Tie weather is veiy changeable. We !iad a few very spring-like days the H(l of the week. It raineil very hard ;unday evening, raising the water .nh again, thon tunied cold and is ther cold an,l stormy at time of writing. .\iis.s Kvelyn Little i.s assisting with household duties at the home of Mr. .'red Irwin near Flesherton. The flu has visited a number of !iomes in this vicinity lately. At the home of Mr. Albert Thompson, Port- ' '^^'. it has been very bad, Mr. and •Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Neil Mc- I'llyre all look thi^ fhi and pneumonia developed with Mr. Thompson and he •till critically ill. Mr. Mdntyrc 'las been very sick but is a little bet- ter. Nurse Palmer of Dundalk is attending Mr. Thompson. We are glad to report Mr. Jack lliiinf.v recovering nicely and Mrs. i'ri'd I'lantt is almost well again. (Quilting has been the order with I he ladies on this line. Mrs. Fred I'lantt, Mrs. Florence Lyons, Miss Hazel Osborne and Mrs. Emerson Gal lagher have all had a few neighbor in to belp (iHilt lately. An old lady in church was seen to bow whenever the name of Satan was mentioned. One day the minister met her, and .isked her why she did so. "Well," .she replied, "politeness rosts nothing and - you never know!" Live Mock Report (By Dunn & Levack) .\bout 3000 cattle arrived for Mon- day s market and while prices held sttaily in most classes, trading was somewhat slow. Only a few lots of choice heavy steers arrived, which sold at from $7.00 to 1^7-50; good to choice from $()..')0 to $7.00; fair to good from $5.75 to $«j.4U. In the butcher sec- tion, choice steers and heifers madt irom J.5.50 to $5.75; fair to good from $1.75 to $6.40; common and metlium .â- > 1.00 to $4.*)0. Choice baby beeves sold at from $7.00 to $8.00, others at lower \i ices according to quality. Only a few stockers and feeders wert (m offer and these sold at steady prices. The cow market held activi and strong, choice fat cowg selling I'rom $3.75 to $4.25, with a few tops at $1.50; fair to good from $3.00 to .?3.00; common and medium $2.50 to •T2.y0; canners and cutters $1.75 to ?2 40. The bull trade held steady. choice from $3.75 to $4.00; bologna.- $3.50 to $3.75. In the small meats, choice Iambs sold at $!t.75, with others at slightly lower prices according to quality. All â- .•lasses of sheep held steady, choice light kind from $5.00 to $5.50. Calf prices, which have featured the mniket dviring the past three months suffered a severe decline, choice calve bringing Sii.OO, which is over $1.00 per cwt. lower than two weeks ago: fair to c-()0(| calves brought from $7.F;o to SR.50- common and medium $5.5^ to $7.00. The h-c mi'-Vet hel-l n-tivo and firm >>> Mnndfl'* truck deliveries sidling o>- »h" basis of from «8 !?=; to S9 «;n n^f* >h,^ nio^-tx'ct- for the balance of the â- vol- l'-oV« favorable. Tenders Wanted The undersigned will receive tend- lis up to and including March 0, 11137 for gravel crushing for the Township if .\rtemesia. For particulars apply personally to â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk, Feb. U>, 1937 Towship of Artomcsia HOG FOR SERVICE P-.irc bre.; Yorkshire Hog, Orchard , \'alley Wonder. ONâ€" 175771 Sire 0. A. ; . Conqueror 3!5 â€" 1(57820. will be kept â-  for service. Terms $1.00. â€" Wes. Smith, Rock Mills. NOTICE TO CR.E0»TOR- .All persons having claims against the P^state of Jane I.sabel Bentham late of the Village of Flesherton, Married Woman, who died on or about the 31st of October, 1936, are hereby notified to send particulars thereof to the undersigned solicitor for the Administrator of her Estate on or before March 15, 1937. Dis- tribution will 'be made after that date to those who shall have filed claims. DATED at Markdale the 17th day of February, 1937. Walter E. Harris, Markdale, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser. vi'-e; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months.â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont.. R. R. 3. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, :ilso lots^djoining the same, wiH acrifice for $150.00 cash. â€" Thoma* Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE Thfe large building and stables on the main street of Flesherton, own- ed by the late W'ni. Moore and occu- pied by Mr. Fawcett. the Flesherton bus man. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. Moore, Flesherton. PROPERTY AT CEYLON FOR SALE Business property at Ceylon, form- erly the McLachlan hotel, 14 rooms, solid brick construction; good barns on property. A snap for quick sale, nppiy to The Advance office or to J. C. McLachlan, .Marrie, ont., execu- tor of the estate. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenin^fs 7 to 8Jt Sundays and Thursday afternoons bf appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFUCEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Tolephone 09 ROY LANGFORD District .-Vgent for Ml TIAL LIFE OF CANADA \CC1DENT & SICKNESS FIRE VUTOMORILE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Guarantee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone 61 FLESHERTON. Ont. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All salaa conducted on Business principle* all parties reauiringr work done on th« above lines will do well to call at th« Advance Office or write Wm. Salt- tinsr. Euirenia. "Phone 48â€"11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333. A.P. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETKRINARY SlRCiEOX Gndoata of Ontario Veterinary 0» lege, ProfeMlonal servicM rtwannahia â€" Phone, Dundalk 2 »'