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BALS EARAGE BS AN NONI“ RIES l.\'l)S H'ViCe "55 MM“ arr supDOOOI 1 .lm. but 00- ro'numlml V0?! .- still :9 v Th" 00“ 1km: itnry 0f mum “0m I”! olg'l. Ch... ' l:'n||u\\’Pd ” mm.“ 'H'l' W. | funk H“ l | Hlo'ln hr hilfld .wh thw \thk! .- n... farm and ' .‘Ilf, t'0!\\n ”IO mi; HM "\ raised 4 ”lo ~[-:llmp9 and ”lo ant ”1.1“” '10" ‘. 30". .- 22mm. and so |'...i..\ HWY all (1.7. II-‘O '1 5.103. ‘dS n-x' am to ' ”H. but Pi ”IN in mw. while Ms m ml they 1 a fine mnlwy. H but 7". and 'I'O'hldfi 3 "Unr- Ihle th the Hm Ihv far hp- (“‘3â€" ")0 Frufl-blti’s occur most readily in in“ ”la. in. those who are for any reason debilitated, and also in the \M'Y young. Exposure to intense cold produces dm‘vrent degrees of damage to the txssues. The milder forms consist ur a contraction of the smaller ar-‘ tern-s which supply blood to the purl. with slowing of the circula- lion. pallor and numbness. If the m-tmn of the intense cold is con- nmml. additional changes take plneu in the tissues which may re- <HH In gangrene. The reaction, which mumw the milder frost-bites, or \Vhlt'h may be brought about by a M. sudden exposure to warmth, runslsls of redness, swelling and burning or pain. Immediate Attention Headed Much pain and probably consid- erable damage can be avoided by [vl'upo-l'ly caring for frost-bites after they have occurred. It is very im- portant to remember that sudden expntm'e Of the affected parts to The parts of the bod‘il usually frost-bitten are those that are mos; exposed to e cold and in which circulation is not so active. Hence, the ears, hands, feet and some- times the nose and cheeks, are most likely to be affected. «Copyright, 192‘, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEAIATH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . . Diet For Reduction on the subject" of diet (“Eat Your Mrs, o), p. writes: “I am 3 mar- Way to Health by Rose, )8 a. good . . .- . . - onmwyou could, by consulting it, "' 'i \wman, 33" 29’ height, 5 feet, figure» out the caloric value of your 3."“""'~“‘,“T“'8"‘- 13‘ pounds; and 1 food. This would he of considerable “"m '” unluco. _ . help to you in roducing. It is prob- 1- "WHHM 3'0“ 1“"le 59“" mu m' ably best not. lo lose mm-o than one *H‘HMWHS ”11 (“Pt and 501110 ”3“" pound a work. Walking. golf, swim- l-iws that. I could do for reducmg'.’ ming. calistlmnil‘s. vspbcially NUT- ;’ "What. should my correct cisvs which bring lhv muscles of the ~M Inv’ trunk into play, alfoml suitable I. “\_\'nuld you kindly send me in- <m1rtmns on diet and 301110 915913 vww lhat. I could do for reducing? " “What. shnuld my correct ~ “mm. In"? :1. "Will it. hurt to exercise when Mu- hn< had an abdominal Operation Reply I. leucn the amount. of all food that ynu vat. You must live on a diet. that. supplies less fuel to the body than it. uses ‘un‘lil. your weight .‘ntlnn .n m.- wars ago? ‘ . 31)” tonsils. grow again in 3 «mm after having them once re- [DOM-cl?" WI) tau-u II' \|\'\_;r .---___ d i _ is down to normal; this. in order to coniva tho body to consume its stored up enorgy, or fat. T he gen- eral instructions given by Rose are about as follows: Supply tho neces- sary proteins by eating 1/3 pound of rural and two eggs daily. At oach “It‘ll! take a moderate helping of 501110 carbohydrate food (beside sugar . Carbohydrate foods are such things as potato. rice. bread, mararoni and tapioca. llldl'ul UIII auu lay-UV“. You may eat unsweetened fruit.’ carrots. squash. cabbage, string lu-aus. using no cream dressing, and salads. lettuce. etc. without olive ml. We no more than three tea- slmnlls‘ of sugar a day. Avoid canâ€" dy. meets. iceâ€"cream. bananas and mko's. as well as fat meats, cream, uhw oil, bacon and nuts. Limit the amount of butter to 1% ounces HIGHER 'Hw vstimatcd incrcasc in the "Yl‘llnlptlfin of tea in 1924 over 1923 In amounted to ovcr 39 million ‘.mnml~'. An increasc in production .5 unly scvcntccn million pounds i‘ir'illL' the same period has rcs‘ulted r. ma prices advancing in primary w. n-‘mis from ten to fourteen cents pound since last sumcr. The " to the consumer today is on basis or much lower primary drinkers future. Thursdu, is inevitable Pawns nxrnc'rnn ANY nu BU DR. W. J. SCHOLES in the near warmth is v_ery _lil§e!y_tq resul; in a sevpre and fiainful' inflammatory rescuer}. So proximity to a stove or radnator, or even going into a warm room immediately, should be tvonded. The frosted parts should be rubbed wnth snow or cold water in an ef- fort to, restore the circulation and at the same time make the thaw- Ing-out process gradual. When the skin,becomes warmer and the con- gestion which has resulted from the sluggish circulation disappears. the part should he treated by dry fric- tion until it has further recovered. And. then swathed in dry cotton- wool. Whatever handaging is done to hold the cotton-wool in place, should he loose enough so as to cause no constriction. While the more severe forms of frost-bite, or those in which the victim shows signs of general ill- ness, are not suitable for home remâ€" ediesâ€"much trouble may be avoid- ed by proper care before the doctor arrives. exorcism Should Not. Have Coflee Mrs. M. M. asks: “Is it. all right lo giw coffee to a child. three years old. This child likes collar}, and it has been allowed to haw sumo." _Reply l'nlnss prvscrihml by a doctor, comm shimli'l not be giwn to small (‘hlllll‘l‘lL You cannot always be guidvd by the child‘s tastes in sel- ecting the articles of diet must suit- able for it. Soap for Shampoo R. H. L. asks: “\\"hat is the best. soap or shampoo to use on the hair? 13 twuce a week too often to wash the hair?" 1. Any good toilet. soap may be used for washing the sqalp apd hair. ‘ ADA-.. UDLU IK'I VV w‘. ------ C. _ 2. While once a wank is as Often as a man is usually advised to wash his hair. if it is very oily. OI‘â€"â€"if you work under conditions which exhoso tho hair and scalp to an un- usual amount of dust and dirtâ€"- there is no objection to washing it nftnner. Drowned W'hilo Getting Drink A tvlogram from Vancouver last Monday told of a formm' \Valkorton High Schnnl studmit moo-ting with a fatal accidmit. \Valtar J. Lloyd. 50‘ years old. insurance ago’nt. formprly a Mothodist. minister and high school toachnr. was drowned in the Pitt River near Port Coquitlam on Sun- day while attpmpting to got a drink of water. Endoavoring to fill a cup rho slipped into the water and was carried away by the current. before aid could be rendered him. Mr. Lloyd‘ was a graduate of Victoria College. Toronto. His parents live. at Ghesley. 122 pounds, lsually not. Not if completeh remowd. n mm mm? Reply “ r ' ‘â€"-\ comaxmmnous I .0 main , cousmmmom9 abated the Went -ilfth anniversry ,of their weddingyda ,f About fifty I and r guests, relatives iends. were I resent to Join in the festivities. egroomwasborninWelli ni County, and the, bride, formerly ice 1 Rm 3. Littlejohns, tn Glenelg Township, near Markdale, where she ~ was married at the home of her par- ‘ ants. the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littleiohnsn Rev. William Buchan- an, now livmg in the West but then pastor of Markdale ,Methodist Church, officiated at the marriage; and Rev. 1'. N. Bowes,‘ B.D., now pas- tor of the same church, was master of ceremonies at the silver wedding. At the marriage, the late Mr. Wesley Littlejohns was grooms'man, and Miss Jean Coburu, now Mrs. James Whalin of Toronto, was brides- maid: S e again acted as bridesmaid on this occasion, and MreG. 'W. Lit- tlejohn, nephew of the deceased groomsman, acted as best man. A - feature of the occasion was the rite of baptism administered by Rev. F. ’ N. Bowes to Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Lit- tlejohn‘s young son, Clifford Currie McKenzie, and to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller’s little daughter. Thelma A. Another feature was that Mr. Co- burn. celebrated his birthday on the occasion. A sumptuous wedding supper was served. after which a very enjoyable evening was spent.: Rev. and Mrs. Bowes entertained} with pleasing musical numbers. games were engaged in, and a bum. orous playlet entitled “Blundering Bill” was presented by five actors e was very much enjoyed. The bride e and groom received many valuable _ gifts in silverware, cash etc, from I. their neighbors. a handsome gaso- - line mantel lamp. After their mar- e riage. Mr. and Msr. Coburn lived -, two yearsin Euphrasia. and since 0 then in their present home. They are. blessed with one young son. Wil- if lis. who is now receiving his public e schooland musical education. Win .. join in congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. erU‘Oâ€" lCUlb-blu h Mr. Roy Patton, who recently com.- pleted his apprenticeship at printp in the Advance office here. has changed to the tonsorial art and accepted a position in a Ship in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigg of Har- riston left for home on Saturday afâ€" ter visiting nearly two months with relatiws in this pjacq and vicinity. Mr. and MN. Mdon McKinnon left. last wwk for tlmir honw at VVestnn after an extvndpd visit with thv farmer's mothm' hm'e._ _ v-v‘ â€" v - - Miss kllie Norris is \isiting hor cousin. Mrs. Mark \\ ilsnn at Dur- hanL Mrs. W. Boyd spent a few days last, week at Saugeen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Binnie who am prpparing to glow“ to. 'l‘m‘pntl‘). Markdale and Flesherton hockey tnams played a good match in the rink harp on Thursday night last. inBWhich the home team won by 6-. Mr. Jamns Henry, who was 0m- ploypd in tho Down and Sons garage. has roturnod to his home at Lucknow. "‘iifI-i'é-s-‘HP'ontland of Dungannnn is visiting her sister, Mrs. \Vrilliam Henry. '3? (Oar m Correspondent.‘ Phone 114 Market Prices Pail for WHEAT OATS BARLEY BUCKWIIEAT 4":ng \ mm Bran, Shorts, Crimped Oats, Oat Chop, Heavy Mixed Chap for Hogs, Poultry Scratch Feed, Oyster Shell, Ground Bone and Grit. None Betterâ€"-Prices Right Rolled Oats, Oatmeal, Oat Flakes . Ewen 8: Son HAM! See Us For Your Flour Needs Chopping all Oat Crilp'ng Every Day Car Load of Screenings Now on Hand. Prompt Service and Delivery to all parts of Town. A sleigh load to Muldnle on fitness .- the WINGS! m0 IWWVIIIU m, WV .1- saw 'r’vâ€"‘ov --. mulch, and it was e good one. hearing two excellent sermons .31 Mrs. (Dr.) Murray's young lollies anemus . l moi-m , we heard Rev. anon Sb 0 “8 in “'9 “cum” 8‘1“?" sch“ ford Eamon in Convolution n l to :3 | en ruined Mrs. Final: card“ of 9f the University, end in the even- YOUHS M‘“ m the Rev. Dr. Trevor Device in the School .... M..I....na§mt22. 132%., 93.5%..M3d‘ nd Eaton Memorial Church Mr. Roy Thistlethwsite is leav- ing this week ,to again take a posi- tion in Tomato. . Mr. C. J. Grossley of Toronto vis- ited over the week-end with his wife, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Bo d.’ ‘ Miss Elizabet Moore has returned to her home at Brampton after vis- iting for a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. George Stewart. Miss Stewart of the High School stafi‘, who was called to her home at Stratford h the illness and death of her mot er, returned last week and has the deep sympathy of her friends here in h_er bereavement. Miss 'l‘ippin, nurse, Tara, is via- iting Mrs. W. B. Cross“ Mr. Joseph Blackburn received word last week of the death at Stonewall, Man, of Mr. James Wal- ton, husband of his niece, formerly Miss Bella Cleland, to whom. he was married about forty years ago and who survives him, _Mr. Walton hag Ash been in poor health, but his death was sudden and a shock to his rela- tives and friends. He was an On- tario boy, brought up in Bolton, but went to Manitoba man years ago and settled at Stonewa l, where he conducted a successful business. He was a Presbyterian in religion, an advocate of temperance and inter- ested in all moral reforms. The ris- ing town, in which he has lived so long, suffers by his death. Numer- ous relatives in this place and vi- cinity sympathize. with the widow, Iwho lived near this village in her yearly girlhood. Christmas is past, a while, but memory of it was renewed with us on Monday by an appreciated gift. from Mr. Joseph Buchanan's pro- ductive garden. __ r..- . N At the Methodist Church on Sun- day, Mr. W. Brooks, 3 young student at‘IShelburnep supplied the pulpit very acceptably. -Mr. Brooks is a promising young man for the min- istry. He possesses *3 good voice, reasons well‘ and delivers his matter clearly. At the evening service, there was a large congregation and a male choir lent interest to the service. ~ At the . Presbyterian Church, Mr. Frank Chard had to take the service on short notice owing to the illness of the pastor witha grippe cold. Many in the commun- ity are ill with it. All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do riot get it. you pay. for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. mun 383mm COLLEGE Stratum and Mount Forest Box 82, Durham the 0|in 8hr rad wh ch come no Mon Sunday. we bed the has went ; night to mville We congratulate Reeve McKenzie of Artemis upon his elevation lest week to the position of Warden of Grey County. It was t merited bone; to Mr, QIcKenzie, and an up- precmted damnation to Artemesia Townehjp which he has so long rep- Mrs. 'l‘. W. Findlays young ladies‘ class in the Presbyterian Sunday Schooi met at the home of Miss Ma- mie Mc’l‘aviqh _on Mayday evpuing. 333. 31133 {heir needles' well o'n sewnng they are doing. After work a pleasant social time was spent 3nd refreshments served. Mrs. (Dr.) Tumbull and Mr. Joseph Snell, patients in Owen Sound Hos- pital, are reported as doing well and expect to return home _i_n a_few days. The firesb rian ladiesâ€"here have been reme ring the patients with flowers much appreciated. vwv -â€" 'â€" ___ Mrs. W. J. Cnswell left on .Mondsy length of time services will be reâ€" to visit her daughters st Kitchener quired end rate of “gas, and St, Thomas. She wasOacconi- Applications will be filled us {or Danied by her daughter, 51,189 "11- as possible in the order in which dred at home, who W88 detained 188$ they are receivedâ€"preference given week by illness. yearly engagements. Mrs. T. C. Batty returned on Sat- By Authority of .the Honornblo urday from Whitby accompanied John S. Martin, Minister of Agricul- hv her mother to visit her. tum. 1 29 26 by hér mother to viéit her. M. w the NW 0' with their “to: at Wm. m 'imyr‘gg‘wfnu‘mmw '5': u, Lime: and am at 1mm ni , we hoary! Rev. (Mop Sh Nurse Irene Wilton left on Ion- of entree] 1n Comfocttlon B 1 day to again‘ take 8 position in Grey- he University, “Id m we ,GVOB- stone Hoepihl NJ. where she was Rev. Dr. Treyor Dames m the foggnerly 09 I: e stgn‘. "An urgent How often you’ve tried to shake off one of those “chilly" colds, when you feel sore all over and know you ought to be in bed. No one likes to lay up unnecessarily, and it is not necessary if you They’ re chocolate coated tablets which contain the nec- essary ingredients to “fix" a cold in a day and a night. They relieve the feverish condition and clear the cold f mm the system without interfering with either work or pleasure. Keep a box handyâ€"you may need them at any time. McFadden’s Drug Store Men’s Mackinaw Coats, 2 Only, Size 40, Regular $25.00, For. . . ... .................. Boys’ Overcoats, Regular $18.50, For ................. Boys’ Overcoats, Regular $14.50, For ................. Men’s Overalls, Per Pair ............................ Men’s Caps, Each .................................... Men’s Leather Mitts, Per Pair ........... . .......... Men’s Wool Mitts, Per Pair ........................ Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear. Per Garment ........ Men’s Fleece Underwear, Per Garment ............ we have to offer you. Drop in and be convinced that we have the best goods at the least money. These prices are for cash only. Gent’s Fufukhet SPECIALS FOR SHAKE IT OFF ‘ Wm. \‘M ABLE 1 . TAKE NYAL LAXACOLD D. M. SAUNDERS Draggiots and Booksellers 25¢. per box {'- we ogcutk wm \'1\LL m ABLE 1 enlien'ne last week. Her mother accompnnied her to Toronto. Mine Florence Wet-n. has re»- tnrned from a lengthy halide with her grandmother at Mount oreot. Mr. nod Mrs. Frank Thurston will Lmnke a shortuvisit with his hm: We}: Edi‘tiir' Thurston. at lent this week. 0“ spring season or year 1925 are re- quested to apply at once to H. A. Maedonell, Director of Colonizatim and Immigration. Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, Ontario, or to the Ag- ricultural Representative of the County in which they reside. Applicants should state whether they require experienced, partly ex- perienced or inexperienced single men, or experienced married men, length of time services will be re- quired-and rate 01 wages; _ Farmers muiring 1399 for we gizes 38 and #0; Regular $38.00 ....................... and [All “LP WAIT!!! PM}! 8.