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

) ,X' THE F L E S n E R TO N ADVANCE March 3 1910 â- f '^ 1 Business Cards WALTER LOUCKS Dulkler ml Coritraotor PorDrick, Stoiio and fr&iiiu leBideocos. Es- timate* vbeerfully luri-iabuJ, Fleshertou 1' O OutArlu. u cuUiOuaH A You.va W Hankoi-H Markdala Oo a geaeral baukiiiK busineaa * Money loanad at ruaaouakle ratoe Call on uh. TCliiaLETT, • Postiiiastxr, Ceylon. Comraissiooer in H, C. J , Conveyancer, deeds, inurtfiaAett, leases, willff etc. caretuUy drawn up JotiectiouH luad >. chartjeu roasuuuble. Al&o groceries, tlour. feed etc. kei>t iu tttock, Prices right. Rj uraouiiK Poiitniaster, Flesbertoa uommlssioner iu H.C J., Aactionee Con- vsyancer. Appraiser and Money Lender Heal Rutate and Insurance Agent. UeedH. moTtgaije"- leases and wills carefully draws ap anil valuations made on rhortcst notice money to loan at lowest rates of interest. TOol- actions attended to with promiitness charges low. Agent for Ocean Dominion Ht«aui8bip Company. A call solicited. DMcPHAIL, Licensed Auctioneer for th« • County of Grey. Terms moderate aud satisfactiou' guaranteed. The arrangements and dates of sales can be made a^: Tns Advam^k offioe. Uesideuco and P.O., Ceylon, Telephone connection. Dec. 6.07. WM. KAITTINU, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Urey aud Siniooe. Farm and Stot-k sales a specialty. Terras •loderate. saliiifactiou guaranteed. Arrange- .n«Dts for dates may bo made at the Advance ofBce, orA: T. Hutchinson's store, lieversham r by addrosaiog uie at Feversham, Out. RDDD MATHEWS. Markdalo. Licensed •uctioueer for the county of Grey. Good aerrtce at reascnable rat«h. Dates nan be made at The Advauce- u 00 T HARVEY PF.HiaOK, broker, Fleshorton. -^ General brokerage business, insurance of eyery kind placed in safe and liberal companies. " V estate etc. , Open accounts aud past due jrtifes bandied and money advauced thereon, Uorreapoodeoce solicited. Medical nS OABTEB v M CP A SOnt. Physician, Snrgeon, etc Offle« and resideno*â€" Peter at., Fleaherton JP OTTHWELI. Veterinary Surgeon Qradnate of Ontario Veterinary College, raKidenee â€" sscond door south weat^oo lury atreet. Tbla street rana aoutb Presbyterian Cbnreb. HVriLSON, Blacks ni I th • 'iraduate of tue Veterinary Bcleno Asaoeiation. Durham itraet, opposite Iioyd, Bro'a hardware. Dentistry Dr. E. C. MURRAY L. O. R., donUl surgeon bonoi' graduate of Toronto University and Koyal College of Dental Kurgconsof Ontario, (iaa aduiisinistered for teeth extraction (XSine at residence, Toronto Street, Fleaherton. Legal WII. WRIGHT, lianister, RoHcilor. Convey, aneer. etc.. â€"Owen Sound, and FleHherton, N Bâ€" Floshei ton office, Sproule'a lilock every Haturday ik^i i| A:;iETiEs O O Wnieeis' oi. the last Monday ca each mouth, in their lodge room Norria' block. Plesherton, at 8 p.m. M. W.. Mil«k Tliiatlethwaite: Kec., C. H. Munsbaw: Fin., W.J. lieltamy. Viaitiu bvethricinvited PBINCB AKTHUll LODOF., No. Xll, A.F A: C A U, meets iu the Uasonlcliall. Arm- strong's Illock.Fleshertou. every Friday on or before the full mocn. Thos. Ulakely.W.M.; llerb.Suiith, Secretury. COCBT FLKBHERTO.V. 00"., I. 0. F. ireets in Clayton's Ulook the last Wednesday eviining of each month. ViHltiog Forcsterx heartily *-..i-luoule: H. H.j Dyson: It. H., '1'. Her.ry; Fin. Sec, C. N. Itidiardson. Please pay dues to Fin. Sec. before the first 'lav of the month. pHOSEN FhlENDBâ€" Flesherton Council ol ^ Cfaoaen Friends meets in Clayton's liall first HUd third Wednesday of each month H p. m I'ay assessnieiitH to tlie Rooorder on or before tun first dayof each month. Chief Councillor r. lilakolev:Ueci>rdur W. H. Hunt. Farms For Sale or Rent "I,"'AIIM FOU SALEâ€" f.«>t 10, (on. 11, and ^ and north half IXit 10, Con. 10!i. Ilsproy, t'lO aorea ; a flrst class farm ; good brick house und good barn ^yi x Ti with cement Htabling ; liirm well watered by good well at house aud iKiyer failing spring creek : well fenced and in u first class statoofcultivation. For price and terms apply ou tee premises or address It. J. I ol.<lf BiTK. Feversham. .lanlStf Desperate Coughs Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs that rasp and tear the throat and lungs. Coughs that shake the whole body. You need a regu- lar medicine, a doctor's medi- cine, for such a cough. Ask your doctor about Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. A We pnbliah eur rormulaa yers W* kaalali alaahel nam e nr mad iatnaa We urga yoa to eenanlt your deoter Any tood doctor will tell you that a medi- citje Tike Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot do its best work if the bowels are con- stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows anytbins better than Ayer'a Pills for cor- rectinc this slunishness of the liver. M a n e b7 tkaf, O. AyerOe., LeweU, Xmb.â€"^ Abram L. Gibson "The Highland Laddie" 11 year.s old â€" winnur of 15 prices Edward Gibson Scottish Vocalist < ) J) n for E n g n j; e m e n t s Highland costume Writu for tenns EDW. GIBSON, NOTTAWA. Ont. DS FURNITURE SEASONABLE GOODS IN Tlio iHrgeht Hiul l>eNt .stock of Furiiitiire ever shown in Flesliertoii. This without fear of coii- triidiction. Come nnd SCO some of the nice tliiiigH in Sidu ISoai'ds, Dining Room C'liaii'.M, Parlor Setts, IJcd Ilooni Setts. A special reduc- tion just now on cvery- tliiiig, ill order to le- thii'i' the sl.ick. W. H. BUNT FURNITURE DEALER Flesherto -p<ABH FOB HALEâ€" Lot 18. con. M, Oanrav, -' close to the vilageof Feversham. about 100 Ht:res. In)pt'uve<l frame house and good barn. Welt fenced. For teruia, etc., apply to A.O. CAMPliELL,aiaRuBholnie Road Toronto j For sale cheap or rent, immediate possesfion. IjOt .'W ecu. 1 1, Artenieiiia, about 7,> acres clear, comfortable log house aud tramo barn. Apply to B J Suroule, Fleahertou, or John J uanIo,aoroaa the road from said loti Celyon Meat Market All kinds (if fresh and Kinokcil moats, head cheese, Kausaye, always on hand Cash paid lor hides. J. HcCLOCKLIN Thompson's For aale aheap and on easy terms, gomt com- fortable frame dwellii.tj, t;t&Lle ,\iu\ driving lijHlMsrfUi three village lot« in Ceylon- Oi7ell- ^I built and flniuhed aud good bearin,') urchardon the property. Apply to â€" U J Bi'iujiLE, Flesherton. Iot 19, cou. 6, Oaprey containing 100 acres, HO ''cleared, frame houae. frame barn, stone foundation; orcliard, well watered. One tbousand down and balance to suit purchaser. Immediate poaaeaslon .^pply to B. N. KiKNKAB Maxwell P. O. Animals for Sale TAMWOItfH-.V nicelot nf young stuck for saleâ€" all aRes, Inoludint; some sows ready tajbreed. Herd headed by pure bred (war, Aiaber King. .WSMTKIN -Rellfan Concordia Ouke tio.'mm il(«,4aaaiiDekors cuke, No. cilHiilDam, Belltan no|iieordlaDakol,No. H'lMi.i Thin jounK animal ta^mtrom a heavy milk iirodiicinHfamilyand aMuld be of interest to dairy breeders. , -ntCHARD ALLEN, I IKhSod B, T and S road, Fleelierton Ont. Hiead delivered logu- »;? laily and kept fur side S s at I le following sloi-es: Collinson's and .), I'altison's, Ceylon 2} St u \V..Vldcorn & Son's. . s and P. MeArthur's 2 PriceviHe a ^ N. McCaiinell's u Proton Station • H. Heron's, Maxwell ? •o A. Hutchinson's and Ol Eli Robinson's I'V'vei'shaui H . ( 'aims', .1 . 10. Large's and 11, Parks', Kugeniu e Bakery lii^'i Jhavea fine lot of young piffa bred from a winning atock, fur saIc. Also 1 good kabire ho(r, two years old. Write m» for pjbis. I can give u buitcaln also guarantee sajpafflctlon nn all mail urdurx. ((CO, \V. KOHS. .\ra\well P. O. IS^ â- W lulls, etc., for Service. ' havofor aeryioea I'uro lii od null. Hroad- hook's Lad, No. TiiWf, on iot 10. cou, 8 pviv. Tormaai, -JAMBH BUHNH, Fovwsham. (Jnt. mi Vha thorough bred ISborthnrn Hdil, "Rarl fTVivy,"T14vj, Will be (or vorvloe on lot)*, eon, ,1 '•. ArUniebia. The pediurra of this ,flne v>' «nlfnfll can be ppen f i' ^| ) '-(M:! i '» i ijn >• .WDfiFW now .Wrcpriotorl ' loupiiineii Hull (i on iiai'intcd stoclt, also vorth liiiar foi-ser^Ioe »n lotiai. f. <t R, MlC>;il* aO .-VUK. â- n-.U.N- .iOAMB, I'rop; ; FISH FISH FISH Now that the roads 'are^so bad I can- not make my regular rouods, hut have on hand lake Superioi'iSulmon Trout and White Fish, also Like Erie Her- ring. Parties can be supplied a>, uiy residenee, CoUingwood stroot, Fle.'»li- ertoii. H, H A D L K Y, Dealer in fresh tish only. UESl'LTS. The work and methods of the ivo/fr//£my7 , have reocived 2!) FIRST PRIZES AT THE \V(>llLiJ.S GREATEST KXHIM- TIOXS. Individual lusrruution. 20 .sHccerisful years. Infornmtion fr>.e. \ l''li^iiiing, Piiiiiipnl, (}. n. "Fleming, S:;crvtiiiy. THE SEXTANT. An Instrument Prominent In Polar Expeditions. Arctic explorers have rcix)rted the use of the sextant in their polar trips. This instrument, which is small pnough to be conveniently held in the liand, is equally well adapted for measuring the altitude of celestial ob- jects, in order to obtain the latitude and local time, or for measuring the angle between the moon and sun, or the moon and a fixed star, to ascer- tain tJie longitude. It is called sextant because the measure is recorded on an arc of 60 degree.'*, one-sixth of a circle. It con- sists of a frame, usually of metal, stiffened by cross braces. The arc at the bottom of the frame is marked off with double the number of degrees actually measured. This is done be- cause the fixed and movable glasses attached to the instrument give a double reflection of the objects ob- served, and thus form an angle with reference to each other equal to only half the angular distance between such objects, one of which is seen di- rectly and the other by reflection. The arc of 120 degrees thus records the actual angle. Midway on the frame on one side is a telescope, and opposite, on the other leg of the frame, is a glass, trans- parent in the upper hall and silvered in the lower lialf. Both the telescope and the glass are firmly attached to the frame. Ki the top of the frame is a mirror, which is movable by means of an arm to which it is fastened. This is called the index glass. There is a shifting scale for making faction- al measurements called a vernier. Arabian astronomers are credited with having used a sextant as far back as the year 995, with a radius of 59 feet 9 inches. The modern instru- ment was invented independently, about 1730, by ITiomas Godfrey of Philadelphia, and Capt. Hadley, of the British navy. NEW NAVAL WEAPON. Gabet's Torpedo Is Guided by Hert- zian Waves. The radio-automatic torpedo, re- cently tested in the Seine by its in- ventor. M. Gabet, when out of the water has the appearance of two tor- pedoes, one above the other and about six feet apart. The upper section is twelve feet long. It is merely a float- er. The lower section i.s eighteen feet in length and much larger in circumference than the upper one. It contains a motor battery of ac- cumulators, an apparatus for the re- ception of Hert'/.iau waves, and at the nose an explosive charge weighing 1,800 pounds as compared with 200 pounds in the ordinary torpedo. The apparatus weighs live tons. It sinks to the upper floater. This car- ries two masts, four feet high, con- nected by wires which receive the Hertzian waves. They arc httcd with electric lamps, which light up when the waves reach them, thus showing to the operator that they have been received. They are direct*>d afterward so as to bi! invisible from the object towiird which the torpedo is moving. When Uie torpedo was plactnl in the Seine, Gabet went out in a niotorboat. in which was an apparatu.^ for emit- ting the Hertzian waves, which re- sembled a niiiiiature i)iaiio with ten notes. Gabet touched one of the keys, and iininediat<'l>' the motor on the tor- pi.do, which was twenty yards liway, started. 15y sending a various number ol waves he iuovimI the rudder to right or left. He turnrd the torpedo sharp- ly around in its own length and made it come toward him. In fact, his con- trol was absolute'. The waves caused by pas.-iing tug.-^ and .st^'ainers did not setni t«) affect the machine. A speed of liO knots an hour can be obtained. Gubi't calculated at one to thirty the chances of interference by Hertzian waves from a warshii). Origin of Pajamas. Pajamas are being interpreted sim- ply "leg garments." They were eag- (!rly adopted by Europeans in India from the Mohamniedans, jirobably by the Portuguese in the lirst place. Earlier Anglo-Indian generations knew them as "long drawers" or "mosquito drawers" und still earlier generations as "mogul breeches," un- der which name they are referred to by Hea\miont and Fletcher. European improvers \yere ak one time in the habit of adding feet to these leg gar- ments, but a certain lyondon trades- man was not at a loss to find an out- landish reason for this addition. "I believe, sir. it i,, on account of the white ant.s," hi' replied to an inquir- ing customer.â€" London Graphic. Climatic Changes. There is indisputable evidence that the greater part of Europe was at one time covered with icebergs and glaciers and that an .Xretic cli- mate jirovailed as far south as the shores of the Mediterranean. Hut there is also abundant i)roof tJiat at a still earlier epoch not only Europe, but the lands situated within the Arctic circle, possessed a tropical cli- mate, for the numerous fcssil remains found in those regions are those of plants and animals which, according to the present st4ite of our knowledge, must have lived under conditions now found only in the equatorial portions of tlie globe. Honor Rolls. Reiwri of Fleshcrton public school for February. Senior Room Sr. 14â€" Ethol Richardson, HazftI Shunk, Minerva Stsfford, Valeria Staf- ford. Jr. 4-DolI Thurston, Ircno Wilgon, Iva Mitchell, Muriel McTavish. Si'. 3â€" Vera Loucks, Vina Hftstie, Hazel Thompson, Lyda Tiueiuan. Jr. ;5- -Florence Bunt, Roy McCauley, Leono Thompson, Elda Karsted, j •'''â- â€¢ 2â€" Aleda Mitchell, James Stewart, I Mildred Wright, Albert Sp'irk.s. â€" R. G, Holland, Teacher. ' Report of S. S. No. 7, Artcmesia, 4â€" K. McMdIan, Clara Gilchrist, Ella Gilchrist, C.Muir, L.McPbail, G.Whyte, V. McLean, James Oliver. Sf. 3 -Ed. Dingwall, L Muir, H. Mc- Lean, \V. \Miliamson, 0. McMillan. Jr. 3â€" R. WiUianoson, T. Cha.se, A. Whyte, S. Whyte. 2â€" VV. Parelow, D McMillan, Jas. Mc- Lean, Ethel Gilchnsf, M. E. Whyte. Pt.2â€" Bobs Mead.s8nd Frank William- .son equal, Jas. Whyte. Sr. 1- E. Muir, A. Gilchrist. Jr. 1â€" Absent. Average attendance for mouthâ€" 27. H. B. McKinnon, teacher. The following is the report of S. S. No. 17, for the month of February. The names in order of merit. Class 4â€" |*Harley Phillips, JErnie Russel, Eddie White, Edna Fisher, Annie Betts, Lila Fisher, Nellie Fisher. Class 3-*Berth» White, ♦Wessie Smith, Horbie Betts, Ellie May Genoe, Annie Pedlar, Walter Fisher. ' Class 2 srâ€" Violet Smith, »Lorne ! Atkinson, Ceoia Wilson. j Class 2 jiâ€" Sarah White, Letta Part- 1 ridge. Part 2â€" Pcarlie Porttous, Irene Smith, i Frankie Bett.i, Charlie Stafford. ( Part I sr- Bertie Porteous, Lily Fish- er. Parti jr-Hughic-Nesbiit, Clifford I Partridge J â€" Himors in exaniination wtuk. *â€" Those perfect in altend,ince. -Average attendanco, 21 L. Maidiiient, Teacher, The News of all the world-Red-Hot The Toronto Daily Star's splendid telegraph and cable service brings to its editorial rooms, on eight wires, all the world's news while it i< news. Besides the regular Canadian and American Associated Press and Cable services, the Star has the exclusive use for Toronto of a leased wire to New York, and gets all the world's news much quicker than any other service gives it, and often more fully. From correspondents all over Canada, from Syiiney to Victoria and Prince Rupert, the Toronto Daily Star gets a Canadian Telegraph service that is unsurpassed. On account of the difference in time (over 5 hours) the Star is able to publish in the afternoon an account of Old Country happenings up to 6 or 7 o'clock the same evening â€" the same news the morning papers give you the next day. The Star's editing staff present this fresh, world-gleaned news in a lorm that is most "newsy" and entertaining, yet always clean and wholesome. The Star does not spare expense when there is an opportunity to serve its readers, as illustrated when it recently sent to England Jos. T. Clark, a member of its^stafF, to cover the British ^- %\M A Year Thit paper and the "Toronto Daily Star" together for one year, f2.20. Guarantaod Fountain Pen given for 50 c. added to aiero subseription prieea. 8 Tho notorious Bob Cook, while boins held in Orangeville awaiting removal to prison, nearly succeeded in aft'cctint; hisj own escape by manipulating tho lock of his cell with biis of wood and a wirei iilt>ichment which prevented the lock' from oi)erating. The sehenu was dis- covered m time, however. COLLINSON BROS/ CUT-RATE STORE Great Clearing- Sale---K?;'°lirirrjs store has been reduced to cost. What is our hiss is your cain. Como early and get your choice, for every thinz must ao, reeardless of cost, as the pro- prietor is going out of business. Share in the bargains we nre giving in every Hue. Dest American Coal Oilâ€" 5 gallon.s for 9.">a 5 Ksllons of best 2IJc Oil for 7i'>c Windsor Fine Salt, per barrel 1.25 40c Black aud tlap'iu Tea, per pound 2i)c Royal Yeast Cakes, per package 4e 4 pounds Raisins for 2'5c 50, GO aud 75c. winter Caps for .... 25o 3 cans Tomatoes , 25c 3 cans Poas 25c 3 cans Corn 25c Medium size Limp Glasses 3c Host qualiry Extracts, 3.fiir 25o Jelly Powders, asst flavors, 3 for 24o Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at a great reduction â€" some away below coti:. Hardware and Dry Goods also reduced. Every article iu the sfore marked away down. No reserve â€" so first here tiist served. CoUiuson Bros., "The Upright Hou.'^e" Ceylon, Ont. Are You Weak, Bloodless, Anaemic? you Can Be Cured of Poverty of the Blood Just Like Miss Everett Waa, General Botha Good Farmer. General Dotha has |)urehusod a number of rams for his farm in the Transvaal from the sheep farm in Rambouillet. During the transaction he pointed out two or three speci- mens which he wanted, but the direc- tor smiled and declared that he could not part with them, as they were the very tincst in the flock. Gen. Botha a|)p('ared delighted at tliis evidence of his expertncss and remarked; "I am not a (leneral or n minister. I nin a good farmer, and that is what iii- teri'sts mo." A Misprint. The misprinting of a single letter occasionally lands a newspaper into an alarniinK statement. Witness the account of a public, meeting atUlressofi by Disraeli wlnri, according to a Tx)n- don jouruHl, "the crowd rent tho air wittt'iDlllr snouts," 'fâ€" *^- Chirlos H >lKuih,iol? was sonlencetV at Owoii Sound to two numlhs hard labor m th9 county jtil for f'ngery. Since the early ages, in all countries, among all classes of people, anaemia has been one of the most pernicious conditio^ that affect maiiliincl. •Writlllp from her home in Paisley, Mrs. Kverett .says:â€" ".My daughter had just passed li.r si.Kteenth year, when she began to rapidly 1 )se color and .strength. Serious complications sit in that made her family und friends most anxious. We were not only worried on account of her ill- health, but because she was likely to lose lier years' worl< at the Illgh school, whore she was preparing for tlie pnifeasion of teaching. The doc- tor .said it was '.Anaemia.' I Icnew the best remedy was t'\'n'OZnne â€" and made my daughter take two Kerrozone TaibleU with every meal. - Tho first box did little more than inonasc her appetite. But with the second box It was really delightful to watch tht si.?ns- of nturnlns health. Annie's face became sort of a yellowish al firstâ€" thai deadly whiteness disap- peared, lint It wasn't long; before a ruddy glow was perceptible in her cheeks, and real good color returned. All .^hnie's troubles were cured â€" .she grew .s-trong â€" vigorou.sâ€" -heavy ir weightâ€" feels and looks tho picture ot health." FERROZONE Makes Strong Blood Hundreds of cases of anaemia, poor color, blood and nerv> disorders, tlu chronic kindâ€" they have been cured by l-Vrrozoiaâ€" why not you? In noc ')()xes. six for ii.TiO. all dealers, or T!.e ^atarrhuzone Co., Kingston, Canada. Norris Bros. ""'Tf„ rinsmiths Bargains Again. Wo find we have moro A "Y'TP Q ''""' "" should have at thi« time of the year. To â- ^^â- *^-*^ •^ dose Ihom off wo cut tlig prices ».s follows : 28 axes, reijular 8.")c for 07 eenis 18 axes, rei;ulai- 75c. f(n' T>ii cents l."! axeii, regular DOc , §1.00 and $1.25 fur 7;i cents There are * a few packages of THAT unsurpassed stock food XT A Q"g"->T"C1"y left. Don't forget them. They're going al i price Wo have a ci)ui|>lete lin<j of kitchen necessities. Call on us when in neod of stove polish, metal polish, granite and tin ware of all de- scriptions. For the laundry tub3, vimlx boards, pail.s, wrinaiers and waahinij machines. Examine our line when in need of brushes. t»ur .stock is complete. Our Prices Are Always Right. Norris Bros. Where the Good goods come from Fesherton. The Markdale Music House To Intended Buyers.' If you want a lirst-ola.S8 piano or or^an call here. I sell such high jjrade pianos as tho Hcintzman, Newooinbo, and Stanley, of Toronto ; Uillis pinuos and pUyer pianos, of Montreal ; and the Win. Kuabe & Co., of ISaltimore- and other makes. Organs such as the Thomas, of Woodstock, and^Sherloeii-Mannint; organs and player organs of Londonâ€" both for ho'.nes and.'churches. Any of these goods sold on terms to suit the buyer, C* f . ttlilson. markdak ^1 -% iv 01 -?', NO. Says the Miller : " 'Mr. and Mrs. Grocer' were do'wn to my place for Sunday dinner Awhile back- and what do you think I We had a wishing contest -to tee who could wish forth: most delicious and whole* some eatable. We all closed our eyes and wished. And behold, if we didn't all four of us wish for the lame thing'. Buns and Bread made of • Cream of the West ' Flour So wo had 'em my wife always has "em ready, because they're in great demand at our house." A " Mode! Mill " product. For Sale by Sproule, Higglnbotham & Co., Plesherton and James Pattison, Ceylon.