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May R 1913 THE F.L ESIIERTON ADVANCE 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something forjYOU BUSINESS CARDS ICULLOUQH & YOUNO Hankers Markdale B enerl banking uusinons . Money loaned i t reasonable rates Call on us. CHISLETT, Ubt. = EVERY GRADUATE I PLACED With the largest attendance in its history, Tho Collingwoud HusinosH College has placed in n good poi- tiun, evory graduate of the prusent year. Winter trm from ^January 2, 1!M.. Send for handsome Catalouue. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE T. E. Hawkins. Principal Dec. 6.07. WM. KAITTIS'O, the counties Farm am aimleraie. 1 1,1 Terms at Tbe Adxance. o08 MEDICAL Farms for Sale j 50 Acres West half lot 8, con. 11. Township ol Osprey. | 50 Acras-Kant half lot H, cou. 11, Township ot i ' i : , . . SO Acres West half lot 7, con, 11, Township of Osprey. 50 A.-ros Bast h \\l lot 7, cju. 11, Township of i ,' , . , , . 100 Acres Lot .'12, ('on. 10, Arteineaiu. 100 Acres Lot It), I'on. 11, Artemesla.i 300 Acres Lot 3, Con. 13, lot, 4, Con. Osprey. lOOAcres- con. 14. Artemesia, HJO Acres Lo: . O'iu. 14. Artemeiiia. 100 \II..I.H-I half lot 7, cou. 2, KupluaBia. ii-.! Acres LutH -24 ami -J.'i. cou. H, Arteuiosia. Ii 8 Acres- Part Lot 144, 145, HO, Con. 3, N. E. T. 8. U., Ar'u)Bia. 200 Acres Lot 3 ami 40, COD. 12, Arteniesia. U Acr < t 37. cou. 1:2, Arteiuesia. W. A. ARMSTRONG, Flesherton June 1.1U Jp oTTEWELti Veterinary Burgeon Graduate of DENTISTRY l-isaffi^-^fcfr^S 3 J nono.-ftradiiHU 01 , Ontario, LEGAL . VCAB. BANF.V * .^NKV L riolicitor. etcI. H. Lnoa. h urday. SOCIETIES n ti W meets ou the last Monday A Vea^o'ntb. In their loage room n.ytou'-b.ll r-le.herton at 8 p.m. W. & J k ^SSKJJ^taS b".iur.n invited" Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptionsonly. We have no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance ? I 00 Youths Companion 2 00 Toronto World, daily U 00 Toronto Daily News , 1 50 Weekly Globe !HJ Mail-Empire,.... 75 Family Herald & Star WO Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun !K) Farmers Advocsta 1 50 Weekly Wit.ies* 00 Saturday Nil-lit I? 00 Home .1 1 i , , i .i !K) Poultry News : Poultry Iteview 40 Hod and Gun magazine 90 H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. . _______ i ,A.V* th7"MaYonlc ball Arm- Fashionable Tailoring Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. 3 >iu. Sec. betore tbe first A line ALSO of Ready-Made day of tbu month. Clothing Which wo put alteratioiiH in free o! if required. sspagife' lUllainv. Hue. Ticas. Tamworths lor Sale Both sex nearly ready for breeding. I'rlces right lor quick . K(JS8 M . xwel ,p. o. Boar for Service A larao wl'ite York.lilre Hoar for service ,!lotl$Srd range W T. A-K. H., Artuiiiwla. CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McClocklin's BUTCHER SHOP Ceylon, - Ont. TeuiI.W n. WALLKll. Bull for Service Pure In-cd Hhoilh'iri; bull f'"' r) "' v on In'. :U>, con. Ii, Artum'U. TeniiH - OradeH 81. pure lireds W. All cows niURt lie returned or will lie charged. iSOMay 0. ATKINSON, P. op. farm For Sale 100 acres Lot ll!l, <on. c>. AnuinuM* fSftorM cUftted, AO Mrea umler cultiva- tion, lnlai.ce hardwood and samp, well foncnd uinl witturtiil, i{ood I,, u , new frame darn with Htalilin^' under, ulao pi': j,rn, ln-iili'iiiM- .-mil I' 1 p I "'' Ifural mill UeliMiry. Apply to R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for (he Cockshutt Plow Cos Full Line of Farm Implements. - , !, , Ul.d I ;,-,,!,;,, Kn 'inr , Mulll'tU I i.'ii.i So|,|ll'.'ltll|M, Haknr Wind Mil's. Pumiw, Piping and I'ipe !' i ' m ,iays nil hand Id-ally I'IMN'. nf Kernus, liarn Tracks, Litter Carriui'H ami sulilo liitinuH. Cookhliu t and Frost A Wood Ucpiiir.s always mi lutiul. Wareroom Wellington Street. ALHKKT BLACKBURN, it...k A. p < Fcvcrsham, Ontario International Stock Food DON'T let your horses run <livn ilnrinir Ihc winter a IK! Kct ' "ii that Ihrv will lost: 1U .--h luulh when yuu Atnit v,,u i .pi IIH: iilnwin^. If hnrm-ii nrc not \vi>rki'(l tcoiilaily iliirinn the wiulrr, they ncd the splendid Ionic , It. , i. of IN IT.RNATIONA1. STOCK FOOD, to Imii' up the digwtlve oij>;nis, cnnl>lc them to gt-t nil tin* puoil out of IliL-lr fi-cil, prevent- the lilooil from ...) becoiulug overheated, and Urn* wnrcl -.11 ,i I.ANC.IIAM, SASK . Ian. a-th. 1919. "I have fid IXTHRNATrONAI, STOCK FOOD for many jrean, I always have 25 pound pail ilandinii In my brn. I IxjiiKht n pnir nf three ycnr old colts ana they Wtrc so wonced dotrii thai my neighbors ^ml I nad l>ceii beat, \yhen I bnvght the colts, ili<-y wdi'hi'd >4iw ll>s. I plourhid v, ncn-s and they weighed tfijo (hen | lldrvv^li <!' id : ;i, n .- ami llifi-sh. ,1 ami h.iuli-il tun- i-.ulnail t tnwn.d Illilt-s, 1 iv< i I -I Hi, m . : ..in m> I llu-y wi'iKhcd :.H.v, anil 1 sniil "Tin v llall weigh jnon hi- tan spring", Now, Hi'.- N< i:;ht>',i -^ van I tu liny ifioiii hut thrrr-'K it, chance". j. O. KKM1T.I,. For sale ny dealers rvrrywhcrr, Onr $i,ix)o.rni St,,* k liook scnl Irrtr \vtun we receive your immc and n<Mrcs. INTEUNAIIONAI. Mm k FOOD CO. mil 1 1 n KIIIONTO. For Sale by John Fisher PI esherton, - - Ontario Egg Circlet An important par* of the poultry work f tho Live St-iclt Branch of the Depart- lentof Agriculture, during the past year as been tho organization of Co-operative Sgg Circles. Ten circlet in all have been rgauized under the Auspice* of tha iriinch, working in conjunction with tbe rovincial and agricultural college autb- rities and the poultry producers Agsocia- ion of Catmda. The proliininary work n connection with a number of othorx n been dimo, and from present iu- icaiioni it is apparent that this phase F co-operalivd wurk is likely to have rapid growth in tho i.ear future. Be- njj primarily concerned with the im- rovenient of the Canadian E^g Trade he Live Stock Branch has encouraged he formation of llu-se circles because he movement affords a means whereby he (|Uiility of cj^gs can be improved as hey leave (lie farm, and the ptrnicious mictice of holding egns both on the arm and in the country wtoio largely el- minated. Co-operative effort of this timl u'so affords a medium whereby the sggs in any given connnunity may be col- ected and marked frequently and reg- ulitrly, and inaures to tho consumer a new-laid egg of uniform <|u ili: y at no great increase in cost. At the time of joining the association the members a^ree to stamp each et>g with a given number designated by the Board of Directors. This is done HO that the egs of each member nny be ident- ified when graded and payment made according to quality. A manager is appointed by the Board f Directors whose business it is to col- lect, grade, sell the egus and apportion tlie retuins among the members accord- inx to the quantity and quality received. In inoHt circleH the eggs from each farm are collected at stated intervals, but in other* the members deliver the eggs to mi! central point such as a creamery, chei-sa factory, store or home, from which tho manager makes the shipment. It ia well known thtt at certain seasons of the year there is a wide difference be tween the price received for eg^s by the fanner in the country store and the price paid by the consumer in the city, iii difference is not nearly so marked m the spring of the year as it is in the iata summer, fall and winter. In other words, as thu quality of ordinary farm eggi become more uncertain the premium placed on new-laid circ'o egx increase?, While during the spi ing of tie year pr: cei received by ciicle_iiiembers may not greatly eicoed those paid in tht|lopal store, it is a fact that for the egi{8 pro- duced in tho in mill of December last year the majority of circles in the prov- iiicen of Ontario and (Quebec received price of from 45 to 50 cents a do/en. A limited number of circles will m doubt be able to tiikt) advantage of the rtpidly growing select trade in the larger Canadian citiei, but from tho tact that tho t'ui( dealois in Ontario and 'Quebec have recently adopted a nt-w system o buying ona liaiis of ^utility, it is likely that the product of the majori'y of cir cles will find its way to the coniumei through the more recently cstablishec channels of trade. The Live Stock Branch stands ready in 1 willing to help on the Egg Circle movement in every possible way. Of licers of this Branch aru now in the Held and there is available a i|Untity of lit- erature, including outlines of consti- tution) 1 , i.y U'A , etc., dealing with the work, copies ot which m..y be obtained on re (iiest from the Live Stock Commis- sioner, Ottawa. Who Owns the Hall? An amusiiiK iuix-up has uccurrod in which n Bramptnn nierchsnt and several : nriiierx(if the country are interested. Mr. .Limn* Martin, of Brampton, having oarnud that the temperance hall in Derry West village wag closed ami the building 'or siili', citinrauuicated with i-lic ^rand ,l^r, i i ascertuin who ownud it, as n- wishod to purchase it. He wa in- ioitned tlmt tho building wait the prop- erty of the grand lodt{e, the charter hav- ng been cancelled some time ago. Mr. \I u ! in made an offer fur the building and contents, which was accepted and re- ;noed a loud of benches and other prop- erty from the place. The former mem- bers of the society met him on his next visit and informed him that they were still the owners and forbade him to re- move anything. Mr Martin explained ln position, but as thu members claim thai the charter atill hangs on the wall und that thy have never given up the key and that they are still the owners of tho property. He is awaiting expert a'lvice before making n move. The situation is an interesting one *s the Grand Lodge claims that by their consti- tution when a lodge has disbanded their charter is cancelled and the property i ,-, -it back to them. As the members wie rather belligerent on tho purchaser's second visit he is unwilling to take the law into his own hands by forcibly remov- ing the contents ot the building which ho hoped to move from ite present mte and UTO for other purposes. Orangeville Banner. ty|73, Milton Roberts 72, John Murphy 57. Primer B -Jack Brackenbury 95, Mar- guerite Clintcn. Average attendance 16. GKKTRI'UK MOKFAT, Teacher. Report of S. S. No. 8, Artemenia, for April, Class 4 H. Thompson 79. A. Wilkin- an 64. Class 3 R. Taylor 85, C. Watson 82, M. Cornforth 79, R. White 69, A. Wilkinson 65, W. Taylor 89, F. White 88, Violet McNallyJSG. Sr 2nd L. Pedlar 79, Lul Pedlai 70, L. Thompson 62, G. BUkey 67. Jr2nd H. Blakey 83, H. Udell 78, D. Watson ',<;. Class 1 Riy Lyons 89. Average uttendenU 21. A. CORN FORTH, Teacher. HORSE_ROUTES KENTUCKY SAM Monday Will leave his own * f able and proceed hy the 8th line to Sing hainpton for noon, then to Mclntyre for night. Tuesday - By Badgeros to Jas. Nun-is' Melancthon, for noon ; thence to Dun Dalk for night. Wednesday To Proton Station f 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ^S&SS^SSfJtffS&a^. " insstrletlreonMi sent free, oldest f me ^t l l ==-f-, f'ar enti taken t&rouni linun m ' tjKrtoJ notice, without charge. In ton IT Ulnstnted weekly. Lugeet cir- W sclentlDc Journal. Terms for . a r**r. portage prepaid. Bold by lera. _, . New York F 8U WaabUurtoo. D. a MAIL CONTRACT SKAI.ED TENDERS addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, ou Friday, the fith June 1913 for the conveyance of hi Majesty's Mails on proposed Contract for four years six times per week er Rural Mali Route from Proton n, ., HI, und to Muushaw's hotel, ton, for night. Fleshur- Station, via Wareham, Ontario from the Postmaster General's Pleasure Printed notices containing further Thursday To R. Hoy's for noon, thence l>y way of Eugenia one hour, t"'j n formation as to conditions of proposed hw own stable for night. IConlract may be sem and blank forms of Friday To Win. Wright's, Maxwell, Tender may be obtained at the Pist for noon and back to his own stable, Offices of Proton <*-: where ho will remain until the following and at the Office Monday morning. This route will be continued through- out the season, health and weather j>er- initting. GEORGE WHITE! )AK, Feveruhn, Proprietor and Manager. Honor Rolls Flesherton Public School Report for April ROOM I. Sr. 3 Shirley Murray, Lily Lever, ! Reuben Cargo, Frank Thnnton, Amanda I Stewait, Delbfit, Patton, Bobs Trimble, Alineda LeGard, Maiy Culgan, Wilfrid Teeter, Pearl Blakeley. Eldu Kaiatedt, Percy LeGard, Clara Lever, Flo Lever, Florence Parliament, Jenuio McLaren, Millie Wright. Mabel Kenwick, Allie WillianiB, Aleda Mitchell t Alice McLeud, Jim Stewart, Bessie Me- Vicir, Wilfrid Teeter. ROOM II. Jr .'5 Olive McMullen, Clarence Fisher, Mabel Field, 'Frank Bunt. Sr. 2--Gec. Mitchell. Roy Pattoti, Charlie Flynn, Jean Ueid. Jr '2-Hilda Goldhawk, Flos.ie Richards'in, Harry LeGard, Vera Lever. PRIMARY ROOM Class 1 sr Wilfred Lever, Kdna j Ferris, Gorden lilakeluy, Sim Stafford, Jamie Wright. Class 1 jr Jack Karitedt, Olive MathuwHjn, kJii/.el McLeod, Reggie Boyd, Fietlu Mathcwson. Class A Elsio Ferris, Nelson Shunt, Willie Carrington,' Mam e Nuhn, David Colgan, Ken nt't h Stuart. Cla>s B Luelln Blakeley, Bessie j Stewart. Annie Teeter and Evelyn ; Wtllwpod. Station, NVareham af the Pwi Office Inspector at Toronto. Post Office Departn.eni-, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, Apiil lth, 1913 G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Each Tueidaj. until October 28 WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.CO EDMONTON A RETURN $43.OO Other 1'eints in proportion. Return Limit two months HOMBSCEKCRa' TRAIN leaves Toronto Ji'<i p ni. laah Tuesday. May to August in- clusive. Heat Train to take. Upper Lakes Navigation Steamers Leave I'ort McNichol, Monday*. Tuesday*. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sat rdavK. tor Hault Ste. Marie, I'ort Arthur and Fort William. ConuectiiiK train leaves Toronto 9.45 a. uj TheRteainer "Manitoba" sailing from I'ort McNichol on Wedneudays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p. m. COMMENCING MAY 1O, Steamship Express leaves Toronto 1143 p. m. on sailinx da > s. making direct connection with Steam ma at Port McNichol. ^^ AROUND THE WORLD via 'Empress of Astia" Leaving Liverpool June 14. calling a*. Ma- deria. Cape Town, Durban Columbo, Siupa- porr. aud HntiR KonK, arriving Vancouver August 30. V ,-. -i 1 remains 14 days at Hun; Kong. "Kate for entire cruide. ^KCJ.IO." Kxcluslreof uiaiutenauce between arrival time in Kngland and departure of "Kuiprea of Aiis," andnop over at Uonu KonK. Particular* from Caiadian Pacific Aseuts ir wvite M. (i Murphy. P. P. A.. C. 1'. Hy., Toronto. THE mm. Carefully Corrected Each Week Wheat 85 to 85 Gata 33 to -'3 Peas 1 12 to 1 12 Barley . . 55 to 55 Hay 10 00 to 10 00 Butter 22 tr 22 Ecg, fresh 18 t 18 Potatoeaper bag 50 co 50 Geese 13 to 14 Ducks . 13 .o H Fowl Tariceys. 10 to 22 to 22 THE BEST BRAINS In Canada have participated in the pre- paration of onr uplendid Home Study Courses in Banking, Evouniuici'. Higher Accounting, Commercial Art, Show Card \Vriting, Photnffraphy, Journalism, Short Sinry Writinfr, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the -' work which moat iuteresu you and write 119 for |>articiilar. Addrexn the Shaw Cor- respondence School, 391-7 Vonge St., Bull for Service Puio bred shorthorn bull for service on lot !(!!> 70, 2 E. T. & S. U., Ar teniesia. Tenn $1. -RICHARD ALLEN, Prop. No A Narrow Escape Mi\ Albert Bicon, a furmer living on lot 1", 4th lino, west, Caledon, htd nnrnw escipu from death by a lightning b>ll on Wednes'.Uy uinrnini: of Ust week. A- staled in last week's isiuo, Mr. I! icon Ii ill three horses and two cows killed by lightning. Ho was in tho stable *t the i inn', feeding his stock and wan knocked over and tendered uncoiiNoiou* by iho electric current, lie was just in tho act of p'ck i up a milk ptil >vhon tho ll.ish eumi, for ilm purpiiM 1 of milking ono of th- 1 c >ws that was killed. The manner in which the. liulitning anVctcd tha horses wts peculiar. There wro 8een of them timl in stalls tint Itood aiilo by sido. A yoiirlinj.; colt in thw back stall WNS knock- ed down und dl not rovivo for a full half hour nr Innjfor. A two yivir old i" tint next sm'l was knoukeil ovor but WHS uji iigain in a few minutes. A three year old in tho lliiril stall was killed as were lh horsi-s in th'! tifth and Hevunih stall.-). Tlio linfstis tii;d in foiirlb and sixth stalls w.'ic siuiinol, but not badly injured. Tiic In uses that !' ,,'.', I ili 11 ' i aru all biinnul luiilly abnut the luads. In some cas..s th.' i yo luslios were binned till' and I In' riir I it Hy singi'il. Thu current Look H K| Ini'or oil i fui k Imiulli! in tin 1 I'iii'n, Htruuk n water pipe about - i itU't from tin) I. n 1,1. M i. ,, !!,,, I tin <i distance < f l.'iO feot tu H water tr-iugh and ripped OIIH nido of ilia trough. Mr. I'n n ig i|iiilt' nut volts from tho oticH'ts of the ."buck and mlwi-ipl! nt euMtemont, Int. otliprwiso liimvit osperiencod any notice- able ill oll'ects. Orangevillc Banner, Class 4 Lottie Rluir. Duncan Me Mill in. Robbie Dingwall. Report of S, 8. No. 7 for April. 8r. 3 Ethel GilchUt, Frank William- son, Bobs Meads. I Jr. D E. Muir, J. Whyte. | Sr. 2nd. Vus Henderson, Annie 1 (>ilchriflt. Jr. 2nd. Sadie Whyte, JoTin Dow, Uuby Muir. Pt. '.'iid Fiu-quar Oliver. First A. Mabell Gilchrist, Freddie Whyto R. J. Turner. First B F. J. Vause, Toinmie Curre, Emma Oliver. First C- Mabel Parslow, Klford Wit- ters, Peter Dow. J. W.OKKKNWOOK, Teacher. April report of S. S. No. II. Osprey. Sr. 4. Vernou Holroyd. Jr. 4 Maurice Doughs Sr. :!. -Clara Short, Hello Howard. Jr. H. Bertha Short, George Holroyd. Sr. 2. Lesley Kiolils Mary Itravonder. Jr-. 2. 'Nellio liuckin^hnai, StmShoit Sadie Ixmtl, Kddiv Howard. l-,t. Class Stulli Si-woll, Dorothy Poole Primary A Lois Slioi-t,.Ji)hn Huc*iii- li.im, .loy I/, inl, Hex llolroyil. Primary 11 Sadie White , Vornu IM'j .its, Cuoil White, Dick Howard. Prinmiy C Junies Thi'inpsoii, Hen Short, Clarence Hnlroyd, Dolln HnliiH-ta. Avetngo Attondauco 1H KTIIKI. K. KKAUNM, Tou-her. April report 8. S. N". ,"> Osjirey. Sr. 4 llnroM Fun wick SI, llerbio Jr. 4 KtmiVill ii 'iwkintj "*, M^;ic I'oolo 7S, Lizxiu Miu-pl'V (14, M>l-ol l.iw- lur Matu'l McMiillrii ,i> MCIH fnv i \:IMM. Sr. :i---Victnr Clint, n 8I\ Adeline Murphy 110. ,lr. IV -Olive Clinton, \Vinnii' Wndo- liouxo, RUNS McMulU-n. .Ir. 'J Maiii'ion H'riijht 77, lj"l Sinitli Tilt. Klihi Sayoi-s 4."i. First - Chrissie Wocluhouso (!.">. Primer A Will Wright 70 Fred Beat- IU I I. FOR SERVICE Dleivd Holstein bull, Korndyke Pietertje Clothilde, Nu. 14780, whose duin, Trizie's C'lntluldo Fietertje 2nd,No. 2088, has produced over 80 Ibs. milk per day. Terms Grade cows $1.50, pure bred cows *.'!. All cows not returned will be charged. Also registered Vorkshire boar, No. :U58t .Terin Jr. HENRY HOLMAN Lot 40, Con. 4, Arteniesia, I'ortlaw P.l>. Kmart f Chance Work at the Wt OWEN SOl'ND, ONT., Every graduate guaranteed a position. Thorough courses. Lari^e staff of Specialists. Kest equipped College in Cunada. j Enter any day. C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A., Brincipal. O. D. FLEMING, - Secretary. OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO 1 . Be Careful! You better be careful in the selection of your twine this year. Be sure you get the best. Beware of mixed twines, which are really composed of low grade xnanila. They are unsatisfactory at the best, and they will annoy you to death straightening out tangles and picking up loose bundles. Buy good sisal, standard sisal, or high-grade uuuula binder twine and save yourself annoyance. When yon consider the satisfaction that sisal, standard sisal and high-grade manilu binder twine will give and the amount of extra labor good twine will save, you will more fully understand the value of McCormick twines. McCor- tnick binder twine is made in four brands sisal, standard, inanila, pure manila. Every brand is up to the McCormick (juality. You will get perfect satisfaction if you use .McCormick twine. Don't be misled, come direct to us and we will explain the twine proposition. S. Hemphill, Agent Ceylcm