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May 1 1913 THE F L E S H E R T O N ADVANCE I 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something forjYOU BUSINESS CARDS CULLOUOH 4 YOUNG Bknken Uarkdale ccneral banking busioeei. Moony loaned at rt8onble nice Call on us. ChlSLBTT. igbt. IEVERY GRADUATE PLACED With the lareest attendance in its history, The Collingwood Business College has placed in a good posi- tion, every graduate of the present year. Winter term from 'January 2, 1913. Send for handsome Catalogue. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE UcrHAIU Licensed Auctioneer for the . CmiiVty of Grev. Term, moderate aud , ti...ct.oa y guaranieed. The avra, , R .u..t . T. E. Hawkins. Principal " Dec. 6.07. Farms for Sale t 50 Acres West halt lot 8, con. 11. Towuhhip ot Ouprey. EOMTM *! half lot H, con. 11, Township of Osprey. 50 Acres West halt lot 7, con. 11, Townsbip of Osprey. SO A res Easthilf lot 7, oiu. 11. Township of Ouprey. 100 Acros Lot :I2, Con. IU, Artemesia. 10U Acres Lot XI, Can. 11, Arteiuesla.> AC Acrus-.-Lot 3, Con. 1'J, lot 4. Con. Osproy. lOOAcres- con. 14. Artemeslt, 100 Acriu Lo' . c m. 14, Artemesia. 100 Acres Knt hall lot 7, cou. j. Hupbrasla. fti Acres 1,'its.M anil sU, con. H, Artouiusia. p<JAor-l'rt LotU4.14J. 140, Con. , N. B. T. B. H., Ar-iuosls. 200 Acres Lot 3 and 40, con. 12, Artemaem. .. Accel :n, con. 1-2, Artvmtaia. ..Bntseon etc >V. A. ARMSTRONG, Flesherlon ,., Fleibertou , j uilo Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance suhscriptioiiMinly. We have no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance .f I 00 lis^sgi^. LEGAL . fCAH. HASEY * . L Bo)lcitor,etc -I. H. Luc". K ,; A . Youths ConipHiiion 2 00 Toronto World, <litily :< 00 Toronto Daily News 1 .">0 Weekly Globe !0 Mail-Einpiru 7ti Family Huralil & Scar !K) Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun TO Farmers Advocate 1 50 Weekly Wildest? !K) Saturday Niht :{ 00 Home Journal !M) Poultry NCWB . . , 26 Poultry Review 40 Rod HI' I (lUII III !_ l/.llll; '."I SOCIETIES meet, ou h !* Monday ' ui. . Vi.HlD bre H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. i Fashionable Tailoring Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. ALSO Clothing welcome c'." l..'o. Mellainy : H. B., O, <:alrr.; \viiicli we put alterations m five ,.f dtvoflbe Council W. H. Huut. meet* In .llv iiivlte'l. K. Hollimv. Ktc.-Tieii. Tamworths h>r Sale Moll s*x neil> f' 1 y for breertiui:. I Vice* rlKl.t lor quirk MMWB|| ,. , , Boar for Service York.lilre Hor lor tervlcD W T.&H.H., Artei....!.. CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McClocklin's BUTCHER SHOP Ceylon, - Ont. . Terun *!.(* Bull for Service Pure lireil lnirlli'ri. Imll for 11 In'. :i. win. i, A i-toiiioni.i . TWOM CwiluN 91. pure lireiU $.'(. All CHUM mini '.iu n-iuinwl r will lie charK'(. 'JiiMay 0. ATKINSON, I'. ..p. ''arm For Sale MM) iicrei- Lot "!>, ion. (i. A < lrl-BIB<l, "''I 'ICICH UlllItT rinn, lulu' ve hurd*<i<il and Kani|i, well fvnci'il mill wali-ri'd, ^nml IIDUSC, nrv* frame luirn with '.ili'n." iinilur, alio |>i |in, lioiilmuso ntiil Hli-p jien. Iliu-al mtil>k-liu'y. Apply in ALIiKIlT IlLAl'KltrilN, Knck M ilU. p. <i R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for (he Cockshutt Plow Cos* Full Line of Farm Implement*. S'uigli*, HIM) i i.i-.iilin.. I'ji /in, ., Mi-l'i ii- i i r. mi I'll . i Wind Mil's, I'IIHI. nnd I'ipi; Fi nil lunul. Ilualty I'.i.i.. of Kurf(u><, Ltiirn Trncka, Litter 1 ' u i .. i . and Ntiililu liM HIM! . Cockhliut and KriiHt. \. Wnnd Hupnirrt always nu lunul. Warcroom Wellington Street. Fevtrsham, Ontario. International Stock Food DON'T let your horses run diiwn during the winter and get HO mm tluit tliry will lose Hc-.h tmdly when you HtartyournprinK plowing. If horses are not worked regularly ilui ini: the winter. hy nd the ipUndld Ionic Cf.cK of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD, to tone up the digestive orgnns, rii.it.!.- them lo get ill the good out of their feed, prevent the hlncxl frutu 79 becoming overheated, mul thus ward off UUease. T.ANOrtAM, -;\M- , Jnn. -' Hi. 1911. 1 li.iv,- f, .1 INTRRNATIONAI, STOCK I'OOIJ for many years. I .lw.vthe 2S pound pail landing In my I m. I l>otiRht A pnir of three y'enr old colts ntnl they were m worVed down tliat my iiciuhliorH '"'' 1 hiul IH-CII l>eiu. \Vhrn I iKiu^ht the mils, they i IK!I< .1 14110 Ibs. I |>loiiglied 3$ arm nml they weighed Jijotnefl I hnrventeil 163 ncreii nml threhf<l niul liMiileil one rarloml In town, 6 miles. I welKhrrl Ihrm iiUHin nml they welxhcd aHjo un<l I aaiil "They sliull weigh woo l>rfore prlii({". Now, the Neighbor* waul to buy them bat there's no rlinncc", J. O. KKMPKI,. l-i.r wile by dealer* rverywherr. Our fi/xnim Slixk Hook sent free when we receive your name and nil.lrnui. niKHNATIIINd STOCK FOOD CO. LIMUl l>. niHiiNlii. For Sale by John Fisher Flesherton, - - \ Ontario HUDSON BAY ESKIMOS. English Missionary Tells of People Among Whom He Worked. A great work is being done far up on the northeast shores of Hudson Bay in converting the wandering In- dians and Eskimos who inhabit that desolate region to Christianity. A de- voted little band of three or four Christian pioneers is stationed there, and a member of that "Arctic mis- sion," who is in England for a short "leave." gave some of his experiences of the country and people. "I am stationed at a tiny settlement on Great Whale Kiver," said the Rev. W. G. Walton, "and the 'town' con- sists of two houses and a 'store.' I live at one of the houses with a Hud- son liny trader. We get two mails a year out there, but the newspapers only visit us once, so that you can imagine our expectation when news- paper day. comes round. At the end of August every year a ship calls, and we have to be very careful to remem- ber to order everything we want, be- cause if we forgot anything we should have to wait another year. The Eski- mos never wash themselves. "I have often seen an Eskimo wo- man washing her young children like a cat does a kitten by licking them all over. Their only means of liveli- hood lies in catching seals. They are always on the lookout for seal holes in the ice. They eat t!ie blubber, that is, the fat of the seal, and clothe themselves or at any rate make their trousers out of sealskin. It is very cold 45 degrees below zero as a rule and we Europeans have to keep roar- ing fires going in every room of our house. "The people don't live in villages, but separately in families, so as to have as wide a field for hunting as possible. They are a very revengeful people. A short while ago an Eskimo was out hunting, and saw a black dot in the distance on the ice. On" ap- proaching he made certain that it wa. j a seal just protruding from a seal hole. He firvd and hit it, but when lie got up to it he found that he had acci- dentally shot a man. He called on the widow, said how sorry he was, and, promising to help the woman, asked for forgiveness. The son of the dead man entered, and. when he heard, rushed off and killed all the unfortunate hunter's family in re- vcnpe. In retaliation the hunter kill ed all the dead man's family, and so the feud began. When we were in- formed of this and came to investigate we found that there was only one man surviving out of two families of about seventeen person?. We could do no- thinx but lecture the survivor. "They were terribly lawless until we came, and even now when in the grip of starvation commit the moat awful deeds. Lately a mother, ravag- ed terribly by hunger, went to lh length of eating her two children. Another killed his wife arid lived on her. and when she had been eaten up tried to murder three other men's children. Luckily he was prevented. There are no native laws. They don't steal, but think nothing of murder. When they are 'put out,' as the cay- ing (toes, they must take a life. They don't mind whom they kill when they are angry a. long as they kill some- one. There i- no sort of punishment for the crime. They are very fond of sinping, and their favorite or only panic is connected therewith. A pieco of seal bone, with a little holo in it. is suspended from the 'roof.' They all sit round the 'room,' and each trirs to throw an arrow into the hole. He who succeeds has to sing a sons:, but he who sinj/s most songs wins the /nun They get enormously enthus- iastic over this pastime. They havo Infill- families, and the race would in- crease- tremendously were it not for accidi-nts and murder*. They are. however, very impressed by the Chris- tian criM-d, and we arc gradually get- tini; them to change their ways." Hog Cholera Thanks to wise government regulations faithfully carried out Canadian wine i-.iiMcrs Buffer compiralively little lots from Hog Cholera K compared w.tb those, of many other countries From time to lime, however, this disease appears in rarioui pu-is of the Domin- ion where the infection haa been brought in * inn' way or other. This disease, which is entirely confined to hogs, is ex- tremely contagious and accompanied by a h !:li death rate. In order to put owners i>f swiiJe, on their guaid the Veterinary Director General, Dr. F. Torrsnce, has issued a plainly written bulletin selling forth such information as should enable the lay reader to readily detect the mal- ady and understand what course to pur- sue iu the case of an outbreak in his hi rd. It is stated t hat the disease i (Mused l.y n germ which may be trans- ferred in virulent fonn in many ditfereni i ways such its on thu hoots of attendants, the feeding of uncooked_K<>rba|{e contain- ' i ni rw pork wliich uiuy have come from i a dUeased pig, wandering do^ii, domestic ' pigeons, or in the water of a stream I flowing through an infected pasture or : y.ud. Infected lings lose appetite, Le- come .-In.'- -Ii, and, if moved, may cou?h. ! They rapidly iiecmiie thin and weak, I linger for o time, or they may die in a few days. Other symptoms that will help diagnosis ate described in the bul- I letin, which contains a number of clear photo engravings of hogs in various Htai;i H of illness, a well 8 sections o! internal organs showing characteristic dUeasid conditions. Whenever the dia- ease is noticed the owner is bound by luw to no'ify a veterinary inspector Failure 1 1 do i his lays one liable to a heavy tine ii I'lei the forfeiture of compensation for the lots of slaughtered animals. OH account of the nature of the sub- ject treated this bulletin, No. ID of the Health of Animals Bianch, is not beinp; sent out to names on the regular depait- i mental mailini; 1 st. Peieonx who desire I copies may receive them by making ap- | Ii -iti'in lo the Publications Bianch of the Ueimrtineiit of Agriculture, Ottawa. Lightning and Rods Lightning Tekahionwake's Ashe*. Where the twining roadway branches into two at Ferguson's Point, in Stanley I'nrk, Vancouver, and near the Kiwash rock of which she sang, tin- ashes of the late Miss E Paulina .1'. l.i: '.n. Canada's Indian poetess, were laid to rest, in the place of her own choosing. The burial was pri- vate, and only the late Miss John- son's closest friends were invited to be present at the time of interment, Imt people walking in the park gath- ered to the graveside, and there were some tifty mourners when the last rites were being conducted by Kev. C. C. Owen of Christ Church. It was a typical March day, with a calm but overcast sky, and not a breath stirring the tall trees when the urn containing the ashes which was encased in a concrete vault, which had been brought from Centre & Manna parlors, was placed in the ground just beside a fallen forest i.mi from whose dead trunk them sprouted and overhung fresh til branches, symbolic, as it were, of lite, from the dead. A granite boulder was rolled over tin' grave, the ground was strewed witli II r branches, so dear to the poet- ess in life, and the wreaths of friends placed around; a canoe with^daffodil* mi the boulder itself, and pro'minently at the sides a wreath of oak leaves and an Indian brooch of double hearts the tribal badge of the Mohawk In- dians, of which the poetess was Prin- cess Tekahionwake. Vancouver Sun. There never was a time when public interest in protect on from lixhtuing was mi re widespread than to-day. The tig- uii s furnished by tire marshals in diff- erent states, on property loss fioiu lightning are really appaling hiid with this awakening lia also con.e n better understanding and appre- cition of the lightning rod as a protector. Fortunately the day of the fake scientist and the day of the irresponsible lulii u in.! rod peddler i* almost over, and the i ii-' i regarding the sdi'i|imte pruti-ction of farm ImildingN and residences can be obtained from reliable source,'*, \<y any- one. The superior i IHc'ency of the iron or H-cel section lightning rod, properly in- stalled, IIIIH been settled once and for all by the Rnyal Instil tito of Uriiuh Arch- itects, through the investigation of a lightning rml research committee, H well u by Kir Oliver Lidgo himself, the greatect living authority on lightning protection. It has often come, to the notice of visit ni> to the laige ciiies, tint there ure no lightning rod* in the down- town section. The i'i asou fur this is that steel .structures, the metal roof an. I guiicis nd the multitude of electric j wiies. p !. mid conduita. furnish so I miiiy (Mills for electricity of the clouds ] to rech the ninth, that the- heart of a great city isn'most pivof Hgtinit det'.ruct- ivo action. The electricity IMKIP* off hiiniile.is and continuously. In isolated and outlying districts, howe\er, no such mediums for conducting the electricity apron 1 . *nd any house, barn, silo ot even a luge lire, nflers the thortctt cut fur the two i ppoMiig forces to meet in, with the mix! destructive remHs. The lead- ing agricultural journals of lh cnuntiy are giving more and nioie attention to prevent tirei, nnd sr.ch jmpeis as the Country (culleman and mauy others are devoting n good divil of space to tlui sub- ject of lightning protection. "I* the Cobbler's Son Shod?" Well The merchant one -urases us always to An average waltz takes a dancer about threc-i(uarters of a mile, a square dance makes him cover a half mile. A girl with a well tilled program thin in one- evening twelve waltzes, 9 miles; four other buy a good article in preference to that dances at half a mile each, 2 miles; the interval strolls and trips to the dressing, room, h!f a mile; ttal llj miles. which may be cheapest he is right, without doubt, bur how often he fails, to leant this lesion himself especially is this noticeable in stationery, some envel- opes which reach us through the mail are a disgrace to the sender. We wonder if the merchant always un- Carefully Corrected Each Week derstands that hia business is measured! wheat 85 to 85- oftentimes by the class of stationery heJOata 33 to J3 ifliids out yes, even the (juality of p-iperiPeaa 1 12 to 1 1- III IIKEIi ,_jBavley 55 to 55 Hay 10 00 to 10 fX) points But(er 03 '.c 23 out a business man's carefulnets and (Kegs, fresh 18 <. 18 general make up more plainly than the Potatoes per hag 50 to in the bills he renders we venture .siy that there is nothing which Geese IS to Ducks 13 .o Fowl.. 10 to Albert Bacoo, a farmer on tbe 4th line, west, Caledon, Imd three horses and two cows killed by lightning. Mr. Bac- on had just finishel milking or.e of the cows shortly before she was killed. Bull for Service I'm i- bred shorthorn bull for service ou lot KiO-70, 2 E. T. & S. R., Ar- temesia. Terms $1. -RICHARD ALLEN, Prop. quality and style of the stationery he uses. It advertises his standard it an nouncus clearly to the public what class Turxeys 22 to of goods they may expect at his stoie. If the merchant sends out a wishy- washy ia of a letterhead, emelope, in- voice or stitement, the public may teas- onab'y expect thesame quality and cheap- ness in th-: mtrchant's stock of gooda. Just think over the business firms you are acquainted with and notice the qual- ity of their stationery. And Mr. Business-man, think this overtoil ai.d tee that you do not suffer for proper attention to this sometimes neg- lected but very necessity dot lil. 50 14 14 13 22 SHAW'S SCHOOLS Toronto, Canada, im-lnpe Tbe Shaw Cor- reitpondenre School, Tlie Central Buuinuss College, The Central Telegraph A Railroad Schools', and Four C'ity Branch Business Sch<x>U. All provide excellent course* leading to good Halarird |.i>-iti..n-. Kre catalogue on request. Write for it. W. H. SHAW, Prwidvnt. Head Offices, Youge & (imril St*., Toronto, N Chanco Work ut :he BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Holstein Bull. Kurndyke Pietertje Cloihilde, N. 14780, whose dam, Trizie's Clnthilde Pietertje 2nd, No. j 2988, has produced over 80 Ibs. milk per' day. Terms Grade cows $1.50, pure bred cows &'{. All cows not returned will be charged. Also reeihtered Yorkshire boar. No, :{4581 .Term. tl. HENRY HOLMAN Lot 40, Con. 4, Arteineia, Portlavr P.O. Gmartf OWEN SOVND, ONT., a* EJ r* Every graduate guaranteed a position. Thorough coumes. Laro,e staff of Specialists. Best equipped College in Canada. Knter any dny. C. A. FLEMING. F. C. A., Brincipal. G. D FLEMING, - Secretary. OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO FREE! FREE! Goods Given Away H. C. Pedwell offers the follow- ing splendid premiums to those bringing in eggs to his store up to and including July 5 next. The premiums will be given out on July 10. First Prize To the person marketing the largest number of eggs in our store, a 42-piece dinner set.t Second Pri/e One pair Ladies' Shoes, to be selected from our stock. Third Prize The person bringing in the nearest to 300 dozen eggs will receive four salad bowls. Fourth Pri/e The person bringing in the nearest to 200 dozen eggs will receive a 4-piece cream and sugar sett. Fifth Prize The person bringing in tbe nearest to 50 dozen will get ten pounds of gianulated sugar. The above are all good prizes and worthy of an effort to sacuro. Bring along tbe ejjgs. H. C. PEDWELL General Merchant ., Feversham ^S Ontario. Scared by Mtteor. A meteor whioli passed over the ves- sel ami exploded only, a short di.stancc away alarmed passengers on the liner IV In IMI-III, which towed the disabled British steamer Cayn lloniano tn 1 1 iln.'i -. . N.S., the other day. The meteor came out of tlio sky on ?ttt nftaeii. it L'Xplod.'.ii with n deafening report urul hlindiiii; u'lari' when apparently ii'iout 40 feet from the surface of the IKVIUI. Pan. senders said that they hail difficulty in hearini; for about ten mintiles after- wards. The look-out in the crow's lust .-.ml the meteor passed very near. When the explosion occurred the flash livliit .1 all parts of tlu< steamer. At the time a licavy hailstorm \vaj in progress. Shulburue Heomstohuve acorncriu Aire- ("a'o terriers. John Muwut, on his re- turn from Scot land. imported a Iii:/Ji rl.ivs pn/e witiiiintt dm;, which i.-i cunai'lered to be iiliin! Kpvchnen ofthebreed. Dufore leaving for Scotland Mr. Mowat Khipped a dot to Now ITouiutliiiKl, and lias received other orders frum tlie Kamo pUcc. Last wiek Mr. Mowat suM a well bred Aiie- d.ili- to E.G. Binglinm of Ontnguvillu fur | 8')). A In. ui the Hiunetiint S.Lindsay suM his Airedale and tli ei puj to Mr. Hud- son of Toront for $50. Walter M Ber- wick, who ii considered an itutlio ity on Airedales, lins oiders in fo a!>t>ut 'JO ma'e and irni.il.' Airedales. He n<i'd two in j sShe'burue rt'v r'ly, me -t' 1 Dr. N. O. j fiailuy iinH nntrl*i' In Dr. 0. L. Morgnn. Mr. (ji<nr({o Lfiieh, of HiirniiiKS Mills, lins the contract fur the new Anglican r mi. Ii that is to lid lmil r in Slii'lhnrnn this summr . The eonirnct price is ?8000. It is a wise do^ tlmt knows enough to keep under tha I a*n when th ii at omul, says an exchange. CANADIAN PACIFIC To Manitoba? Sas HOMESEEKERS Low Mound Trip RatM *ch Tuedy, Much to October Inchulv* Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.09 * Other point* In proportion Return Limit two month*. >ifli^Xi IMT TTV* 1 TOURIST SLPINO 0AM on oil excursion!. Comfortable berth*, fully rqulpped witji brddina, can be wcured at moderate r*te> thtouh local tatchewan, Alberta SETTLERS For ettler tryel- Uog with live itock and effect*. SriCIAL TIAINS Will leare Toronto Each TUESDAY lid AND -Arm lo.ao P.. Settlers and fmmltlee. without live ttocl: should use EGULAI TIAWS Leaving Toronto 10.30 p.m. Dally Through Colonbt and Tourist Sleepers OOLONMT OAR* ON ALL TRAIN* No charge (ot Bertha Home Seekers* Trains Leav* Toronto 1O.20 p.m. during March, April, .September and October, and at a p.m. and lO.aop.m. during May, June, July andAngust. Through Tralna Toronto to Wtnalpetf and Wat Full particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent. Toronto S. Rand, Agent, Flesherton.