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May 1 1 1916 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE BUSINESSCARDS Farm For Sale Societies PBIMOB ABTHUK LODQB, No. !nS,A.F.<& A M, lueetii iu the Maaouickkll. Arm >troait'« lllock Fluahertou, STery Friday on or l>elor« the full mooD. J. Wriglit W, M F. H. W. IIickIiDti.ttM,r*t»rr. (JHOSEN FHIRNDS-PlutaertoD Couneil ol *• ChoMD Kripudi meets in CUyton'iliall first and third WcdaMday of each oioDtta 8 p. m. i^ay auersuientt to tne Keoorder on or before tee flr«t day of each month. Chief Councillor T. Blakelov: B«corder W H. Uuut. rontjiining about l!l."> ucrus, kiiiiwn hh the McIUf furiii oil 1st and 2nd ton., N. I), K., Arteiuesia, »btmt oni- mile frmii C. I'. K. Btatidii and â-  illage. On the prciuiBCH are u ' brick dwollinf;, kitihen a .d woodHhed, frame j haruwith btnbliiiK underneath. Implement 1 hiiurte and inggrey, drilled well and running .' stream. Oyer jO acres |)louf{lied, about 'M I acres new aeeds. For price and terms apply i to _(;. COLUNSON I or .). K, CoIliuHon. C OCRTPLE8PERT0N, ggs, I. 0. F.meMtIo Claytons Hlock the last Wedneedav eveDlng o each month. Vtsltlag Koreeters heartily "elcome-c. K. O. Bellamy ; B. B , O, Cairne ^'D, See, W. Ruikin. Pleaa* pay doea to Fin. 8co. before Ihe flrat ay of the mooth. Dentistry nr. B. C MURRAY L. D. 8.. denUI iorgeon •^ honor Kradnate of Toronto UuiTorsity and hsyal College of Dental BurKeons of Ontario Gaa aduMiniaUred for teeth extraction omee at reaidence, Toronto Street, FUshertoo. Medical JP OTTEWELL Veterinary Burgeon Jnfdnate of Ontario Veterinary College randeoce â€" second door sontb west'oo »*"* street. This street runs outh PrwNHrteriaD Cbnrch. Legal < fCAB. KANEY & hENRY-Barristers. ^ dolicltors etc-I. B. Lucas, K. C. ; W. E, ' Kaney, K. C. ; W. D. Henry, B. A. Offlcee. ' Toronto, W6-9 Traders Baok Bldg., uhone main lil2;Markdale Lucas Block, Phone 2 A Braoch office at Oundalk open erary Bsturday New Blacksmith Shop At Maxwell I am upeiiiiii! up atonce, a blucksuiith I ill); and woodwurkiiif; business in Max- I well, and hoi installint; up-to-date woud- ' wurkinc niacliineiy. It will be my en- 'deavor to serve the public in u satisfitc- 1 tory manner and I would solicit pntron- j tee. I want yourw ork and will do it I right. 7 April 17 CHESTER LONG S SPRING TERM M at the ^ m RIGHT, TELFORD A McDO.SALD " Barrister, Solicitors, &c. Offices, Orey S, '"?';;, Block, Owen Bound. Standard Bank hilock. KlesbertOD. (Baturdays). W. H. Wriebt %>. I', i'elford Jr. J. c. MoDonaH, L. u B. ' Business Cards M CULLOUGH A YOUNO 1 ' Bankers Markdale ! (ieueral banking business . Money lOBued | at reasonable rates Call on ua. ^ OWEN SOrND, ONT. ?JC gOpens Monday, April 3rd 191 6g ^0 Students are admitte and tiine.M %0 The yuuiig women should beginCt jl^to make preparations at once tojS Z^fi" l'"^ places of the oflice men^ ^Sirho hive enlisted. ^ Write for Particulars! rv McPBAIL, Licensed Aactionee for th » 'â- '• County of Grey. Terms moderate anJ satis aciion guaranteed. The arranuements and dates of ealei* can be made at Tha ADVinc« office. KemJeucekud P. O-, teylon. Telephone conoectioo. Dec. 0, 07 WM. KAITTING, Licensed Auctioneur foi " the conniies of Urey and Bimcoe. Farm and Btock sales a specialty. Terms ojoderate. satisfaction Ruaranteed. Arrange- ments for dates may be made at the Advance office, or Central telephone ofUce Feversham or by addressinii me at Fefenbam, Out. !^ and Circulars. ^ C. A. VLEMING. F. C. A., ^ g§ Principal. Jl^ ]^G. D FLEMING Secretary.jjg V OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO y, R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for the Cockshutt Plow Cos Full Line of Farm Implements Wagons, IJuKgies, CutterH, Sleighs, and Gasoline Eiii^iies, Melotte Cream NeparatoiH, Baker Wind Mill.-!, I'unips, Piping and Pipe FiUini^s always oh hand. Beally Bros', of j Fergu^<, Bain Tracks, Litter I Carriers and stable fitlinas. ' Cyckslmtt and Frost & Wood , Repairs always on hand ! F6ver$ham» Ontario Bu'! for Service Pure liK'd shorthorn bull, Emperor â€" 8ti.">;!7 -for Horvice on lot '_'!», S. .S. It.. Artemesia. Terms 81.i"l) for grades, Pura liird cows ?:{.00. Pure bred 'I'.iiinwordi hou' fyr Hcrvioc^ on iliu above lot. TeniiH 81. •"'•' f ir all animals. Served must be p<i(l f(jr. esepiti -W. .1. Mead.s MASSEY JFTARRIS IMPLEMENTS ThiH faui«'.iN make of implements is well know -.1 all over the country and their own tjood work i.s the best recom- mendation they can receive. If you reijuire anythiiiij in the line of Binders, Mowers, Seed Drills, Cultivators, Pulp- ers, Plows, Sleighs, Waggons, Cream Separators. Harrows. Rollers, Cutting Boxes, Ensilaj^e Cutters, Gasoline cj ','iiie», Sawing outfits, etc , giro us s chance to ipiote priccH. 'John Wright, - Agent I Fleshcrton School Children's Eyes. For Service For service on lit 12, con. !>, • lipiey, one purubnd Sliorlh<)rii JJull. Terms 81.r>(). Also one pure bred ^'orksliire Boar, Terms 81.00. All accoiinls must be paid to KUEI) TVLKR, Manat-er, of | G. M. BIKKE, I'lojinelor. â€" ISejij ^•^j Oy i^ ywiC >< S"ivw"'is'iUA-wgj Many lives have been ruineo through neglected eyestrain in cliiMhood. The eyes of every cliiki should be examined. We have made a special study of this branch of optics, and guarantee satisfactif'P. Consultation free. W. A. Armstronj^:. Boar for Service Stock for Sale i ,. ''"'"", ""''"7'""' 1'^" , ;•„„ «""«! ; t orKiilnro Isoar for service on lot ;t7, eon. Tamwortlis and Herktlilrcn. yoniiK stock for I i; .4 ,•(,,,,.,.«;., '{'â- .iin« SI (in .eodiugiMii|)o»e« fur sale; alto Hoiien .liic!<« | 'â-  •^"^""-''"- '*^""»* »l .UU pri-res riglit. I'hoiiu or writ,, i â€" J. llai'l'iave. flKO. W. n'WH Maxwell I*. I). I ••"â- Mo.i. NEW SUITINGS | N(;w Suitings jtist to liaiul â€" .sonic of tlie nobbio.st woaves to bo fonn<l any- whei'c. Leave your order now for that now suit. You will never regret it. , ., Satisfaction guaranteed. • • Don't forget tliat wo do cleaning, pressing and repairing. Our prices are right and our >vorknian.ship is the very best. S. J. BOWLER Sole Agent for the'Hobberlin Tailoring. if^ The Poultry Raiser's Opportunity From pro»ent indications Great BriUin will rP(iuire all the oxga and poaltiy Can- ada can produce during litlO. Last year as a result of greatly increased produc- tion, Canada was able to ship to Great Britain the largest quantity of eggs ex- ported since l!t02, and at the same time reduced her imports for home consump- tion by nearly a million dozen. Canadian eggg have found favo ur on the British market, and the prnspects are that, providing tbey are available, much larger ijuantities will be shipped this year. The unusually high urines prevailing at the present time are largely due to this anticipated export demand. Prices for poultry are also high, and will likely continue so for the rest of the â- season. Last fall and winter all the surplus Canadian poultry was exported at hfghly profitable prices. Between 50 and CO cars of live poultry were shipped from Western Ontario to the Kastern States alone, and in the Maritime provinces, I particularly in Prince Edward Island.the ' export demand for canned poultry has ' greatly enhanced prices to producers- Although some uneasiness has exislcd on the jjart of the trade as regards trans- portation facilities in view of the high frieght rates and the shortage of boats, it | is now reasonably certain that an even > greater demand for Canadian poultry ,iiid ! eggs will occur this year. It is import-' ant, therefore, that every poulty produc- er takes steps to profit thereby, by hatch- ing as many chickens as possible this spring. Now is the lime, by hatching early, ly hatching everything possible in the mon h of May, to guard against the naarketing of so much small, undersized, poorly fin- ished poultry, which annually becomes a drug on the market in the fall of the year. Again it ii only by hatching now, and giving the chickens every possible chance to thrive and grow, that a max- imum supply of eggs can be obtained in the winter time. Given their proportionate amount of; attention, the growing of poultry brings I i|uiek and profitable returns to the farm-i er. With the increasing cost of meats, milk, butter, etc , there is a constantly! increasing demand for poultry and eggs, 1 The labour pro blem is not critical, as the' boys and girls on the farm can r«adily! liiko care of the poultry. The cost of feed is nominal, prices for poultry and • eggs are high,â€" the highest in fact, for I many years. It is obvious, therefore, ( that Canadians have a patriotic, as well | as an economic duty to perform in mak- | ing the year 1918 the banner year fori Poultry Production in Canada. -^ TlieseBuildiiigsi are Painted 11 •witK MARTIN-SENOVRJ PAINT New Qcid Hiial>a<idny Building OwTiUU»A«DcwrvKAL CosXcoa- QvunL Barns al the Onta«W AosncvxarviuLf Qvtxnt, FARMERS Consider Purity in Paint in Preference to PricCi You wouldn't pay the regular price for Sugar that analyzed 10^ of sand. You wouldn't pay "all wool" prices for cotton-and-wool clothing. Why should you f,..-^-^„ »v. 'wv.>...umx-aiiu-Tvwi viuiuiug. yy uy suuuiu you pay your good money for impure Paint, when you can get MARTIN-SENOUR "100% PURE" PAINT i We guarantee Martin-Senour "100% Pure" Paint (exeept a few dark shades that cannot be prepared from pure Lead and Zinc alone) to be 100% pure White Lead, pure Oxide of Zinc, pure Linseed Oil, pure Colors and Turpentine Dryer ; and to be entirely free from adulteration or subsdtution ; and sold subject to cbemical analysis. . . Every experienced Painter knows that the above formula IS right. It is the standard of the paint world. You get absolute purity â€" extreme fineness â€" uniform quahtyâ€" when you insist on "100^ Pure" Paint. SENOUR'S FLOOK PAINT The old reliable. K£D SCHOOL BOUSE PAINT for Ihe bans and akads. ^"^^m MAKTIN-SENOUK WAGON and IMPLEMENT PAINT (or wagoni, tooU, etc. Write direct to the Martin-Senour Co., Limited, Montreal, for their 1916 Booklet, "Town and Country Homes", abowintmeay new color schemei and jiving valuable paint information. F. G. KARSTEDT, FLESHERTON, Ont 75R ^ji^--:\ ATlTHFDM/An<:TU^ V W A Mli«CVl% Vli WMMU# (1) S.S. Niagara. (2) Queen Street, Aucklaind, N.Z Maori carved house at Whakarewarewa. Maori war canoe. B 15 1 NO 1,200 mlli'8 from Aiistnillaâ€" lior nearest relative â€" .New Zrn land l3 [irobably ilio most Iso lated civilized region In tlio world, niul for tlio reason that most of tlioso wlin live there are of the same race as our- Bolvo3, wo should bo especially Inter- ested In this beautiful couiilry and her people. Now Zealand Is iiuulii ii|) of a group ot iHlaiidfl, coniprLsln^ in all about 101,751 squaro inlle.s. The coaat lines aro very Hat Benerally, and the total clrcuniferoneo of the three nialn Islands Is 4,n30 nillo.s. The Interior of Now Zealand Is Inter.sjiersed with hills, valleys and plains, nil of reinarUable beauty. It has been said that both the Bcenery and cllinato of those fair lands rcBcinblo those of Italy and Sicily. Thoro Is always aniiilo rain but never auperabundanco of It; a/uro Is the favorite color worn by the sky, and the Islands aro llko emerald and gol- den geniB Eit In tho Kllvor form of the I'arinc Now Zealand Is a productive coun- try; tho llnest sheep and cattle are reared on Ihe rleli pastures, and -oala, barley and nial/.e are grown In abun- dance. Along the lilllsldea there 'are rich forests, and tracts of elevated sround that are too rockv to produce vegeluliiin llint is of ceuiniercial value never fall to grow plants tl'.at are du llghtful to the sight ot man; no h ks than 110 applies of wild f( rn are t^i hi' round In New Zealand, and many uf these are 40 feet In heli-lit. Tliero ar' voliantx'S on some of thu niountali s. aiid iiilown tho sides of utliors noisy rivers lake iheir rapid courses. Par- rots eliatter merrily on the tree Ic^ps. and plgi'ons coo In tho recesses of II. e woods. Tlirso are praitlcally the only iiiMhe birds. Nallve animals are ii'so few. l)ut ICuropcan birds and animals, auil even fish, have hrpn Introduieil with succo:!a. Oold, coal, coiipcr and suli)tuir are the chief of the New Zea- land iiilnerals. dold was first dis- covered In IS.'.T. and since that lime something like $:!.")O,tV00.00O worth wa.-i found. Auckland Is the principal gold iiilnluR area. The Canadian Austral- asian Line has a regular service of line passenger ateamers between Auck- land t'liy and Vancouver. At present the population of New Zealand is something like 1,000.000 people, and nearly all are of British extraction. Still there are 45,000 col- ored folUa. Tho early inhabitants ot the country wore the Maori tribe; they came there In their war cancel :i i!:>! fo.a-kenth century, lu 1(142 the is'aiMld v.crc discovered by Abel .Ian- son, n Dutch sailor, and Captain Cooke visited the place In I7C0. It apiiears bat when tin; famous taptain r^'turn- cd to England he gave the Hnglish people a wrong Impression of the plnco; l:c rororted that the l.slanils did Immediately after the introduction ot guns and swords amongst them tulljq one-fourth of them became no morfti As time progressed those of the Maoria who were left progressed also, and be- tween 1830 and 1840 many of them Ij«w came Christian. Now the Maori chlT- dren go to school side by side ^Ith net seom to be of much value, also children of our Southern cousina Ihiit the Maori peojile would be a !or- mhlable race to attempt to conriuer. Madtl representatives take their pari In tho government ot their country; Anyway, for 70 years after Captain Some ot the Maori people are skilled Ccjoltes visit the llrlilsh Government at wood-carving and dyeing; they are did not think It worth the trouble tojan Imaginative race, and have delightt annex the present proud possession. |ful poetry and tales to recite and telll It was In 1S40 that the Union , Their homes are pretty and their horns lai'li was flrst hoisted on the shores. I life simple. At that time the Maori folks numbered I New Zealand has many things t| t).'),0u0. The decline In the race since common with Canada; she la a nen then Is duo to disease and to war, for both have played a big part In the his- tory ot the Maoris. liefore the Hrltlsh country rapidly developing; she li rich; she Is patriotic; she has sen thousands of brave soldiers to flsM came these people warred amongst for the Kmplre In this great war. Il themselves, and later they warred i New Zealand there are more men tliH^ against the Hrltlsh. Up to 1770 they | women, and It Is quite likely that "" knew nothing about pottery or metal, the war she will be a resort for and until that period their battle In- struments were their fists, clubs and stones â€" they were even ntiawaro of the ot the superfluous ladies of the Country, who, unable to hav« opportunity ot blessing some roan existence of bows and arrows. For' home, will seek the clMk'wie ot b! themselves this was all the better, fori one abroad. Notice Dr. U. F. Knglisli, OHtcopatliio Physi- cian, of {)*cn Sound, will lio in l'"lo>?hor- tun on Tuesday and ICriday iiftei'iiooti of cHchweuk. Commencing Friday, Juno Vux appointment phone U ring it. Farm For Sale Oociil Slock Farm consistim,' of lots IfiK, 15!». KiO, 1(11, ;trd cou. W . T. and S. it., Arteiiiesirt. I-nrgo, comfortable brick housa and good barns, small oroh- ird ; well nnferod. -RICHAUD WirX'DCK, Fiesherlon Bull For Service Thoroughbred Durham Hull. Arte-^ mesia Pride, No. HI2740, for service on lot ;?3. con. 1,N.D,R., Avtemcsia. Cows nul returned will positively be charged. Terms Jl.eo. JOHN DOW, Prop. SOmay Stock For Sale Mare and sucking cdt for saleâ€" mare ialtyoftis oldâ€" also II colt rising 2, »'' good stock, and cuio young cow tivo old, and calf. . *'»«eni». -THOS. FKNi»' W kt mmmmttm) , jij i m ;,, if g{_