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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. March 2, 1938 I ' ^ CEYLON Mr. and Mrs Ken Stewart are in Owen Sound where the former un- derwent an emergency operation for acute appendicitis early Monday morn- ing in the G. and M. hospital. We wish Ken a speedy and complete re- covery, Mrs. T. A. Gilchrist was a recent -visitor in Toronto. Miss Jean Marshall is spending a â- couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Howard Elliott in Toronto. Misses Bessie Cairns and Isobel MfcDonald, Weston were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George •Cairns. Mrs. Robt. Rufledge, Holland Cen- tre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .Jaynes on Tliursday. Miss Irene Stewart of Toronto is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mm. John Stewart. Mr. Vernon Stewart of Bala was a visitor over the week end at his home also. Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Dundalk, vis- ited a couple of days last week w^ith Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair and other ^friends. ^ Beveral members of the Ladies' Aid had an enjoyable time Thursday â- at Mrs. A. C. Muir's when they spent the afternoon quilting. Mr. Albert Arrowsmith, Niagara Falls is the guest of his brother Mr. Ceorge Arrowsmith and Mrs. Arrow- «mith. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart and family were at Portlaw on Friday â- where tbey attended the funeral of the latter's father, the late Mr. Mc- Master. Mrs. Stewart's mother has just recimtly returned home from the hospital. We extend to them our heart felt sympathy. Sympathy is «lso extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warling, Vandeleur, in the death of their little son Roy. Mrs. Warling â- was formerly Edna Stewart of the West Back Line. The Women's Institute has been postponed for the church skating party which is being held in Flesher- ton rink on Thursday evening. Lunch -will be served in the church base- ment after the party and all are in- vited to participate in both skating and lunch which will be supplied by the Ceylon ladies. The Ladies' Aid meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. George Snell, was held at the home of Mrs. Knox on Wednesday of last week. About fifteen ladies were present. Several contests were enjoyed, it being a social afternoon. At the close of the meeting the hostess was assisted by the social committee in serving lunch. VANDELEUR NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all persons liaving claims against the estate of James A. Madden, late of the Town- ship of Osprey in the County of Grey, deceased, who died on or about the sixteenth day of January, A.D. 1937, are requested to send particulars of their claims verified by Statutory Declaration, to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, A.D. 1938, after which date the adminis- tratrix will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. DATED at Barrie this 22nd day of February 1938. BOYS and BOYS, Barrie, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administratrix. It was with profound regret that the community heard of the death of Master Ray Warling, second son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Warling who passed away early Monday morning in Owen Sound hospital where ha had undergone a critical operation on Thursday evening of last week. Al- though it was known that his con- dition was serious, some six feet of bowel having been removed, yet everyone was hoping for the best and the news of his untimely death was a decided shock. Ray, who was ten years of age, was a bright and like- able little fellow and will be sadly missed by his parents and friends. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to the Vandeleur cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Jas. Cargoe in the death of her mother, Mrs. Fisher of Flesherton. The Women's Institute held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen McGee with a good attendance. Mrs. Will Johnston and Mrs. L. John- ston gave a duet. Miss Evelyn Mc- Gee conducted a contest and the pres- ident, Mrs. Freeman was in charge. A demonstration in refinishing furniture was conducted at the home of Mrs. Lundy Johnston one day re- cently by Miss Lillian Buchanan who took the course in Markdale last fall. Mrs. Andrews of Woodbridge is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. VICTORL\ CORNERS CENTRE LINE Mr. Lloyd Little had the misfortune to cut his foot while v'orking in ihe swamp recently. Mr. Lewis Sheardown visited with Mrs. Sheardown at Westoa recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russel White spent the week end at the latter's parental home. Mr. Lloyd Little returned with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Gilbert Little and Mrs. F. ,yons spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid, Inistoge. The March lion must have arrived here a couple of days early as we had a real blizzard on Sunday which nearly blocked the roads. There is mo church service at Mt. Zion next Sunday, but on the follow- ing Sunday there will be communion service at 3 p.m. On Monday the seventh of March the otficial board of the Maxwell cir- cuit will meet at Mount Zion church at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jas. Linton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Linton and Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid at Victoria Comers. Mr. Grant Helmkay had the mis- ortune to fall on the ice last week and injure his ankle. Mr. Robert Sheardown spent the week end with his mother in Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weatherall, Laverne and Shirley visited Sunday with Mrs. Gott near Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davison. Miss Gertrude Little spent a few days with her friend Miss Hazel Mc- Millan. Mount Zion W.A. will meet March 8th at the home of Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr. Ernie Little and niece Miss Edith Fawcett spent a day recently with Mrs. Mary Fawcett, Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grummett and babe, Dundalk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weatherall. READ THE "SMALL ADVTS". T MASTER FEEDS For Poultry And Hogs f t t t t ? ? % SUN-RAY FEED FOR POULTRY AND HOGS X SHUR-GAIN FEEDS â€" POULTRY AND HOGS T V SOL-MIN CATTLE MINERAL *:* SHUR-GAIN CATTLE MINERAL % CREOUxN. ZENOLEUM. COOPER'S DRY-KILL % LYSOL, SULPHUR, ETC. % ^ OYSTER SHELL, COD LIVER OIL, FEEDING T ^ MOLASSES AND BONE MEAL ♦ OUR GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE ^ ♦ â-  I I Osprey & Arlemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. | |» FLESHERTON, Ont. % V ♦♦♦ Monday morning our roaring March lion got a little ahead of himself and if he does not behave any better we will not invite him back again. The snow plough went through last even- ing followed by a number of cars. This is the first time since New Year's Eve that the cars have been snowbound on No. 10 highway. Mrs. Dave Jamieson of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Linton. Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher is spend- ing a week at Markdale. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Chas. Best whose mother, Mrs. R. Fisher of Flesherton, passed away after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid have moved from Mr. Walter Acheson's farm to the Car! .Atkinson farm. Mr. and Mrs* Jos. Copeland, Hope- ville expect to move this week to the farm vacated by the Reid's. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lee and Russel intend to move to a farm at Priceville. The farm vacated by them is to be oc- cupied by Mr. Elwyn Ferris of Badg- ero. As we still have more vacant farms we hope to be able to welcome more newcomers. Much as we are sorry to lose our old neighbours we are always pleased to welcome oth- ers to the neighbourhood. I ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Betts of Pro- ton Station and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Porteous of 8th lire Osprey were visitors during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Betts. Our sincere sj-mpathy is extended to the Graham families in their very sad bereavement. Miss Helen Betts spent the week end with Miss Laura Pedlar at Flesh- erton. Miss Bessie Russell is confined to her bed again. Mrs. Cecil Betts visited recently with friends at Kimberley. We extend our sympathy to Mr. Robt. Fisher and family in the pass- ing of their wife and mother. Mr. George Osborne of Feversham spent the week end with his cousin Ted Croft. Mr. John English spent the week end in Toronto where he attended the Ranger-Leaf hockey game. Mrs. Frank Betts spent a day with her mother Mrs. S. McMulIen. Born- On Monday February 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Saddler, a son. EUGENIA Mr. Wilfred Magee had the mis- fortune to lose a fine three-year-old colt a few days ago. Owing to the stormy weather there were not many in attendance at church here on Sunday evening. The Y.P.U. had charge of the service and Miss Jean Tudor opened the service by a call to worship and a hymn. The scripture was read by Miss Irene Dinsmore and Mrs. Chas. Martin de- livered the message. A number of hymns were also sung. Next Sunday morning the sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the church. The Y.P.U. will hold their regular n -meting on Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. J. Parson and son Ronald visited one day recently with Mrs. Scielly at Dundalk. The Misses McKenzie of Clarks- burg visited recently at the home of Mrs. J. Parson. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Will. Walker in the loss of her nephew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warl- ing of Vandeleur. Mrs. Les. Ferris of Toronto visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sloan recently. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and daughter Donalda of Brighton are visiting at the former's home here. ^ ^t present farm commodHy prices L W nooFiNC ; COSTS LiSS TODAY ^^ than in I9S5 A Increaaea in the price of steel hmy nacaasitated a slight increasa in tha cost of metal roonii|i. bat it actaally coetayouless,raUtivaly, toboy Bib- BolJ or Tite-tap roofing today than it did in 1S33. V FEVERSHAM Mr. Albert Hollingshead living about a mile east of here happened with a painful accident one day last week when he fell on the ice and broke his knee cap. He was taken to the G. and M. hospital at Colling- wood. One of the worst snowstorms we have had this winter took place here on Sunday when the mercury sank to below zero and the roads were fill- ed with snow. Mr. William Osborne received word that his brother living in Nottawa- saga township near the Batteau was ill. Mr. Osborne went to visit him on Saturday. Mrs. Springgay and Doris spent a day with Mrs. E. Seeley at Maxwell. Mrs. Fred Tyler spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Poole and family. Miss Jean Ross is visiting her sis- ter Mrs. Nlchol at present. look at these fitfur^a. Here iawfaat it coat you is commoditiea to boy Sib-RuU or Tite-Lap rooflng in 1933 u wnnpareg to today Cost of too sq. ft. Roafing l9Sa 1937 Beef . . . 120 Iba. 1!2 Iba. Wheat . . 8.06 bo. 5.6 bu. Data ... 14 bu. a.iTTB bo. Barley. . . 11.5 bu. 15 bu. Bax»n Hoi^ 98 Iba. 33 lbs. So, don't pat off getting a new roof to protect your crops and liveatock. G«t one of Canada's two best roofing values. Rib-Roll and Tita-Lap Roofing: â€" Easy to put on right over your old roof. They save money by cutting upkeep cost. Be sure to get the genuine E.S-P. product and have no regrets. There are many unsacceasful imitators I Send ridge and rafter Stdsand nieasurementa for free cost cndlaos estimate. Write oa far detaila or BM your banker. He wiH welcome yon. U<e STATITC LEO-HED NAILS. Lead on tha bead positively seals tha nail-hole. A drjn screw nail that holds like a bulldog. JAMESWAY POULTRY KQUIPMENT No mattar how large or small your flock, there is Jameaway equipment of every type to sort yotir needs exactly. Specialists in incubators, ven- tilation and poultry housing. Writ* for literature. Tb« Praston Fartllater attached to your seed drill enables you to sow fertilizer with your fall wheat. wcathcf' tigtit. 706 Sucipli Strcal PRESTON, ONTARIO EastemStc^ Products imired / Factories alio «i MONTREAL and TORONTO NO .MAN IS TOO POOR No man is too poor to take his local newspaper, and it is false economy to get along without it. Hardly a week passes that something does not appear in its columns which will be of financial benefit to you, and by the end of the year you have made or saved from one to twenty times its subscription price says the Kings- ton Reporter, and we heartily con- cur with this statement. The city papers do not take the place of your j local paper, although some people seem to think they do. The city 'papers are alright in their way, but I they do not give you what you are j most interested in in your commun- ity. You cannot learn from them when public meetings are held and the more intimate things of the com- tnunity. Such matters city papers cannot furnish but your local paper does. DIET IN DISEASE The health of the body cannot be maintained without a properly-bal- anced diet. The lack of any one of the food essentials from the diet leads to the loss of health and actual dis- ease. If aome part of the body has be- come diseased, then, as part of the treatment for the patient, a diet should be used which will not throw any extra strain upon an already weakened or diseased organ, thus fa- cilitating the recovery of that organ. The kidneys have the task of ridd- ing the body of much of its waste ma- terial. In nephritis or Bright's Dis- ease, the kidney Is not able to func- tion properly. The treatment there- fore aims to relieve the kidney of as much of its burden as possible. There is no diet which is suited to all cases of kidney disease. The proper diet in any individual depends upon the nature and extent of the dis- ease. People have read that acid foods are harmful, and they start to live on what they think is a non-acid diet, without even knowing what are the acid and what are the alkaline foods. As a matter of fact, a (Ii*t ma<lt ii^ of an excess of alkaline foods i« act- ually harmful, and it is certaimly not the best diet for damaged kidneys. There should be a balanced diet, so that there is no marked exi"e»« of eith- iT alkaline or acid foods. A slight excess of alkaline foods it generally desirable. The acid foods are meats, poultry, fish, eggs, and the cereal*. Alkaline foods are the fruits and vegstabl«6. It is a surprise to many people that the citrus fruits leave an alkaline ash lifter they are used up in th« body, and that oysters leave an acid ash. Practically this means that the diet should include a liberal amount of fruits and vegetables. There is a real diWerence betwe«« a salt-free diet and a salt-poor diet. In some cases of nephritis, it is nec««- sary to cut down the amount of mH used, because the kidney has difficulty in secreting it. which leads to oedema, or swelling. A galt-fr«« diet requir«« medical supervision. A salt-poor diat can be secured through not adding salt to the food at table, and by avoiding salted flsh, nuts and oth«r salted foods. When diet Is part o€ the treatment for any disease, it requires just a« careful prescribing and supervision a* does any other part of the treatment. Diet is certainly not a cure-all, but i* is of importance in the treatment of some diseases. Self-experimentation by trying various diet* is dangerous, because of the harm which it may cause. Licenses are always a thorn in the flesh, but this year we have the "in- visible" Ontario motor license plates and the increased radio license fee. Too often people who claim they are "right every way you look at it" never looked at it any more than ne wav. Manitoba still owes over 8 million dollars on its legislative buildings. It must be difficult for the legislators to carry on business with the bailiff right on the doorstep. COUCHS, DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND have met their master ia ZSy â€" made by the mak- cn of Buckley's Mixture. Stockmen, poultry breed- ers, etc, wno have used ZXV say it is positival/ "lora Srt" talief (or all respiratory Aaasas in h unw , oattle, sheep, psdi, iiuulUy snd doci. tt is smaring now •risk^ II (au rasBtti ki the most itu^ DBctf eaaak h Caet. w« (uarantae ZXV )>dB la a 4ay ar too what it took ol^ M il uu ii l raaadhi a mooth ta d&Ml iin M#. MiA *m tt.00. OailBV S C. N, RICHARDSON 4 Send the Advance to a friend. BARGAIN FARES MARCH 3 Buffalo $4.85 Chatham S6.65 Fort William $22.50 Hamilton $3.15 Toronto $2.15 also to numerous intermediate pointy RETURN _ Up to March 7, except from Parry Sound and points north where longer limit is allowed. 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