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Fehrnarvl 1017 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE BUSINESSCARDS \c Societies paiNCE AKTBUK LODGE, No. »S, A P A ^ A U. lueets in the Uasoiiio Hall. Ar iii troBR'v lllock Kleslierton, every Kridav Iwlore the (all macu. T. Henry, W. B. W. HickliDH, Setm'.Kry. STUDYING â- THESTARS MIRRORS • 'â-  rnoSKN KniKSnS b'leiliertou fou n c CUoseu Krien(l«:tu lurets in Claytrii'ti ; HkI nrat »iid tViitl \Vi'i)iie»dav V e«di inuiitli a Wp.iii. l\iy aoKpiuu'iitii to Kccdrilcr on o before tlie firm dav ot fsvb iiionth. Cbiu i'ouncillor, W.H.llunt; Itucorder, Mm. L. A. Kiahvr, Dentistry \y . E. C MURRAY L. O. S, dental mirgeou li uo.Kiaduate ol Toronto L'uiverritv and hv>at OolU'Ke of Dental SurKi'oiia ot Ontario. Ga» aduiiHiniHtered (or teeth uXtraction C.ce at reaiduuce, Toronto Street, Fleshertou. Medical JP OTTEWKLL Veterinary Surgeon graduate â- >{ Ontaiio Veterinary College rcffideiice â€" fidvoitd doOr NoutU west.uc tLary street. Thia itruet run* ontl, PreaUyteriau Clinrcb. jian diiil Siir R. D, Lanc. M. B, I'liy- aii'l Chas, E McLean. M O S|ii'i.nill.V â€" Siiryry, Mi>it\if.iy iV \\iiiiioii.s DiiesM's Okm. ! â€" K'le.-lierl.iu. Laie lir (.'alters I'rlliVlIU', S;iiiie iiH Ht'forr Hiifiia-lC .ill to 12 a in. 2 Id 4 :iO & " t" s p 111 at oiiob office r.r MrLiali will beat K'i>h«ilon ollioe Mn'i. flays ici '1 hurs'taVH ; titlier (ih>^ and ui!--l't^ III. I ai e. ("!jal»;«*N iiiHii<* from nearest » Iti'jo. Tvl»|'ti('iie in eatli oUice for iji;.ljl and Anw I'l-tudalu nruH fitere "J cun»eet I'rn-eyille oUit-v. Lecal CCAS. ftoilcitors. l<.\.N!;i iV hllNKV-Harristir-. -I. H. I.ucu*, K. C; \V. l;. Itaney. K. r. ; \\ . I), Henry. H. A. Otiiccs, Toroutn. hfir>-u TlHdciri J'.nnk l>lcl|>.. phone u;aiii HIJ; Markdak- l.uia» lllock, Pliono 1! A. HrauchoUice at Dutidalk open every Saturday. w lilHHT, Tl:l.lOli» A MiDONALI) I'.arri(*ter, Solicitorw, &c. Ollice*. (ires- ft hrt:c<4 Hlock, OwtMi Sound, bttndard Hunk Hlocl:, Kle'hrrtun. iSaturdavsi. W.ll. Wriijiii. %V. I'. iei(orlJ . J.c. .MtUonal 1. 1., i.. H. Business Cauds M OULLOUGH 4 YdUNU Hatikeia Markdale Geiioral bankini^ buaiuess. Money loaned at ruattooable rat(-i> Call on uti. OUcl'IL^IL. I.iceuod Auctionee (at tlie (at County o( Grey. Ternia Dioderate an. I aatia mtlou ftuaranteed. 'the an angeincnta aiiil dates c( baleHcan Le made at 1'hK AhVAiiee olfice. Iteeidehceaud I'.n.- Cuy lull. Tele|dione conuectiou. Uec. li. U7 ''^ the countlea Iconaed Auctioneer (oi of (irey and Kimcoe. l-'arm aad htock lales a H|iecialty. Teruia aiodvrate. 8atlH(action ijuarantced. Arrait^e- uiauts (or daiva may be itiatle at the Advance jfflca, or ( eotral telf>i none oflice Feversliaui or by addroaaiuii ma at Feveraham, Out. Boar For Service I'lire liieil \ rirk>lilre Imiui ( Af. It«e farm, iieur (Vylnn. ( niaU Mel veil* IN«v, -.1 K. C'OKLI.VSON Merv ice Ht the 'JVrniJiâ€" .'yl .'i*> IS tiK -rupe ' who (rips to look at a star \vlll (hid t'lat many of the iiiost hi Ullaiit his hoail in his oivii line of vision, dam Poiniiiion Olisor\utory at Vk'- Kil'iii, H,('. i{elU'<'lii!'.r r<'!i'>ifi>iio. Olist-nalnry ojn-ii. Oliii-ial oiiciiiatr of <»lis('r\at<iry. sheatlilng is attiitlioii t'.i both setT, iiirminK thus a douMe \<M. with an intermediate air Kpate of at least six iarlieB. This slruituie must lie mado exlrsniely Mtoul in oidfi* t:i lour the enorinous weight o!" V.\f di.scDVPiies about stars are made Its < oi.Kliiiitioii, liowever. Is nut so Ki'neiyliy iinueiBtood as that cf tlie rrfructiiii; tPlescope, the form of in- tliiiineiit wiiita is so often si i i in J!ie i-arks or on the stncts of our « iuea and throuRh \vhi<li ihe iiaaser piiluivs shows In ordpr to overcome tliis dilliculty. the huildinii; complete. This is fur- II Reioiid roil('(tinn is made to (akc nished with a system of s!u!ttcrj ii'aie so as to delleit tlie lieam of whiih with the double wall iieiuiit tha iisht iiiid form t!ie linage at one side luterior of the luiildin;; to maiiitaia (f Ihe tibe. where it may easily be an even and iimdorate temiicratiire. exaiaiiied with an eyeideie. This ivlectiic iiiouirs aie iisc.l hi iiioviiii; ^c(â- (.Ild refledion is aetomiilib'ied by the lelescoiie and dome. These uio ANTWERP JEWS IN L0ND017, More Thiu Thirty-five Hnndrad Cared for. More than 3,500 Jewish refugees from Antwerp, who fled Belgium when the war broke out, are living in three unique communities estab- lished for them by the British Gov- ernment in London. In these places they enjoy ample comfort, maintain their family ties, and are enabled to get work, waiting for the time when the war will end and they may re- turn home. The Government, at the instance of the Jewish community of Lon- don, of which the wealthy Leopold de Rothschild is the head, provided the three immense homes for them, where they have been taught Eng- lish. The communities are divided among what is now called the Po- land Street Refuge, near Oxford Cir- cus; Lindrick House, in North Lon- don, and a number of flat houses in Whltechapol. In the Poland Street Refuge Ernst Sohiff, a nephew oj Jacob Schiff, the New York banker, is the head. The Poland Street Refuge shelters 1,200 refugees. Many aged couples are housed there, and there are some 750 children in it. The youns; er people are able to earn from $8 to $15 ;i week. Nearly all of the Antwerp refu- gees were diamond cutters, and to find jobs for thai fhurucLer of arti- san in London during war time was impossible. The diamond-cuttin^; industry does not flourish so much in London now as before the war. To- day they are engaged in makin& boots, clothes, antl in other kinds yt work. The average cost to house, feed, and clothe each one of the 3.500 refugees per week is $2.50. Those who work pay for their board, and, if they are able, ior their clothes.- Whatever dehciency there is the British Government defrays. In all three communities the chil- dren are given schooling facilities. Their progress in learning Lnglish is remarkable. Milk depots for the youngsters, witti sterilizing appar atus, have been installed at each re- fuge. A maternity centre has been established at Lindrick House. Hos- pital wards, supervised by physiciao refuse-es from Antwerp, are main- tained at Poland Street. THE TRAPPIST MONKS. \i\ (an get a iieeji at tlie moon f;)r the meHns of u |dane minor or â- flat " in- i oiitrolled by inish buttons. An tiitliiis sum of five or ten cents. i aerted in the tipppr end of tlie lube 'J'lie lens at the iipiier eml of a re- mid set at an anxle of 45°. This (IhI frmtlug telescope is called the object will necessarily cut t.ff stmie of the riass It collects the rays of light li«lit falUni; upon the principal iiiu- .".nil brings them toRethei at u â- focus ror. hut since it Is not larjte and to form an Imape, which Is viewed since its supiiorts are luade as sleii- wiili a magnifyiiiK eyepiece. The I'er as poasible, there is no serious largest refracting telestope Is the i lots. important part of the peartii;; is the « Imkwork. wliith tarries the fcle<- I ope with the rotation if Ihe heavens. !-o that a star lan be ke.d in the fiell i.f view as kill;; as it is desired. Tliis must he made so that t!ie t.-le.utipa moves with alKohite steadiness. The optital parts of the instrument A YOlTHl'TL HEKO. V. ell-known Yeikes Instrument. Ilp } Th« building of the seventy-two are heiiiK made by I'.rashcar at .> STOCK FOR SALE Tatuwoilli Swiiip, IJarred I'lyinotuii ilocks, iloiipii Ducks. I li;(\a for ipii. k Mile s. line nit e xxiiiif^ Si,vv<« rej«dv f'>i liierditiK, a few |^oihI \\ U.( 'ockerelH Aiid Millie. f(o4id Kiiiirn l>uekn and llritkei'. I'lie- Hiiltbt I'hunei.i uiiKlit -tiKO. VV. KtWS, «>et IMIi; Oaprev Tl. >'V'iteni. Mavwrll. I' (» Farm For Saie !..< lliK, Jlld N.l:.T. k .S.|{ . .Vllehie.ia -^t'liUiiiiiii/ .'lO iiitef. clean himI iiiiiler K"ud <• nlti^atioii. ( ill! d biiilditiKi'. ^ooil well, wi-ll waltriil. .^lllllll nil liulll. U .M.|). Thir' III ilea flelii Kierliel tnii. .K |iply for piice nil I teillle te till* iiWIle--. -.iitiiN i!i.\rKnri!N. rii>b<iti.ii I'fi. 1 N.iv.ii R. J. COLQUETTE Heversham, OnL. Afient for the Cdi.ksliiitl Plow Cos Kull Lme ot larm Iinplcmcnii WajjonH, llii^'L'iex, ('ii'leiH, Hieiglia, Hi'd liiiKiiliiie ICii>iie!<, Melii'te (aiDini Si'|>ai.'tl<>iM, |l:iker Wlinl- Milts, I'uiii|ih, Piping and P'pe FmiIhiih iilwHyn idi lianil lii'iilly Itrns'. of KeriiU", iiiuii TiackH, Liiler l^iiriijie and hIuIiIo rnliin;H. CiieksliiiH aijrt I'ri.hl A Wn.d I'ep;iirN nlwii)ti on liMiid Ftvcrsbatn, Ontario 1 as an object glass forty Inches In Inch Tanadlan Instrument may b. di:»meter, taken us an illualration of some of Hut (h« biggest reflecting telescope the inerhanlcal dlttlcnltles to he sur- In Ihe world belongs to Canada. This iiiuiinteil. One shows the mounting, has been erected at Victoria. Or... The en.l.'j of the polar a^l8 are suti- whlch is only a short >ourney from ported on islpel rastln-..-.s which are \aiiiouver by <". I*. R. steauiers. In bolted to the lieailK of i om retc piers, u rerteitlng telesi ope. the light Is The periiianeiit pier eroitedat Victoria jei ts, em li lollected by reflection from the .4iir- is shown also. Tiie iiultir axis must be face of a concave mirror. If this het parallel to the avis of rotation surface Is ground to a parahoilc . of the earth. In Ihe iHtitude of \lc- Bhape, the rays will all come to- toria It makes an aiiRle of more than gether at a single point to f.irui an 4»' with the horizon To th« iip- Iniage, Just as with the retrailing rights of the framework of the walls leleseope; but this point will be situ- «re atlachotl horlzonUl ribs which fcted on the same side of ths mirror isre for the purpose of suppr>rtlng U ths obj»ct. and kenre tke observer tht theet metal walls. The j-liony. The large mirror is twelve inches thick at llie ed^es and will Weiitli over four thoiis.md iiounds. The reflecting telescoii'' Is use! lor direct piiotoijrair.iy both fjr recording very faint objects an. I for Keying tine details of briitli'er oli- as nebulae. We i a'l also got p!iOtograi)hic linsges •{ very faint stars, the twentieth inaKii - tude having already liie:\ caiitiuel. II is also extremely valuable fur Kpeclroscoidc work. A Ioiik exiiimiirt- I !•â-  required even with the itreat forty, j inch Yerkes refractor to obtain (he upectrottrMia uf a star of the founii | iiiaKiiitudo. I .•%iKH;iloU' of South .African .><oldiers Now ill Krnnce, South African troops â€" men from the mines and farms of the gold country â€" are now serving their first winter in the Held in France and are distinguishing theiusclves with many deeds of darin^ and valor. Some of them fought against liritain in the Boer War, and among them there are several Americano who had made their homes in the African mining fields. One of the most thrilling exploits of the South Africans was the recent act of a youug subaltern. During a night operation he became separated from his company and found himself inside the German lines. After a time he picked up six more men of his Tlieir Chee«c, Made at Oka, is Inter* nationally Famous. The Trappist Monastery at Oka, Quebec, destroyed by fire recently, has had a singrularly disastrous ex- perience, this being the fourth flre from which it has suffered since the inception of this branch of the ord«C back in the forties. The Oka Trap- pists were located at La Trappe, s pretty village situated several miles inland from Oka, which is a st»ppin|P: place for the boats plying the Ottawa River. The one hundred Trappista who comprise both fully professed? priests and lay brothers conduct sv 'farm of several thousand acres and^ I the buildini^s now said to tie con- jpletely in ruins represented th» : labors of their own hands, supple- [ mented by the work of those whout I the monks hire from the outside, for fully seventy men and boys are give© constant employment in summer. The cheese, which is their principal' product, is sold in immense quanti- ties thi oughout Canada and the United States. The group of buildings comprise & large guest house, which is usuall]^ full during the summer season, a h.aidsome chapel about sixty feet 19. width and fully two hundred fe«f deep; the living quarters of tbtf monks, which include a valuable liH- rary, refectory, rest rooms, and thd common room; large kitchens and l^t the top many cells. The quarters re- served for guests w^ere steam heated and lighted by electricity and consid- ering the great care constantly exer- cised by those about the monastery in safeguarding against lire it se«.>ms not unlikely that it ra.iy have been caused by some defect in the wiring. I All the buildings mentioned were connected and were built of stone. I In the chapel were double tiers of ' place were l\(o immense volumes, I at their religious oUices and at every ' place \vh'»re two immense volumes. j each page highly illuminated, and ! bound in heavy wood and brass. The i books wore very valuable and were I made by artisans in ISelaiuin many ' years ago. Around tlia- hi^^h altar j were several other altars in alcoves, which were used for low iaas.';cs and ' in the sacristy were many holy ves- , sels. especially chalices and patens j of solid gold. On..^ chalice u.srd on ' festival occasions was studded with many precious stones and was sai.l ti» be worth $10,000. Vestments, too,, were of a costly character. I'nless some of the outbuildirigs were destroyed there should b.? no in- terference with the making of cheese, us the industry is carried oa in a building some distance away, and as are the several other industries in- cluding bvitter making. Poultry rais- ing is conducted in a valley some dis- tance away from the main buildings. The last lire which destroyed the main buildin.u was in 1902. Only last spring a large barn where were hous- ed m;iny horses and cows and hun- dreds of tons of hay was destroyed, entailing a loss of $50,000. All last summer the monks were busily en- gaged in rebuilding these uf solid concrete and steel. T'he houses of the order i» .Ameri- ca Ivesides this one at La Trappe In- clude one farther down the St. Law- company who had become similarly I â- ''''><•*' '^'^'?'. ""« »< Oethsemane, Ky.: Fashions in the Factony :i % iviiviriri/vnrififinn/xriri/iirLrinriru'in lilUI.S W \NrKI» For i.lli'.'i) work to till the |iliice.-i III iiivii who liavt' giiiK) iir are l;iilll;J to the Friilil. YnllliK wonion can leider tlni I'nuidiy 'oiil lerviie liy |ircp.iiiiin tolalio |lll^ililllls ill liaiiks and utllceii, Special oouiRoi of IruiiiiiiK m Hnokkei 'piiii/, ShiirlliHiiit niid n| idliei (-'iiiriliieicliil Hulijecl.s now ill prcifresi. Htiidonls adinlih d a' tuy litnu. llliHtiaInd cula- losuii frei). detached. When dawn came the little group found itself practically sur- rounded by Germans. The young subaltern found that his rifle and those of his comrado-s had become so clogged with mud that they wouldn't work, but he drew his revolver and as the flrst German approached he shot him dead. A Gertuan sergeant who start- ed forward was also killed, and as daylight came two of the subalterns companions got their ritles working Dubuque. la., and near Woonsocket,. U.I. The latter is an exceedingly poor community and was moved there about fifteen years ago from Tracadte, .N.S., after it had suffered, heavily fronj firo. For 5a le I'. 1. U. or Banner »e»d i',»'s %nd- . - Mniicliuiimi barley. Also one iicisms ^Hn.h'i'^ri^i '° '""'.'"' '*•""â- '' "''â- '"'' *•"' ""••^i"«le cutter, both .1 uosr members of Ihe surrounding party as ij. od as now -4 HFATPIF and capturing twenty-two. Forming! -^. u..-» i i la. their German prisoners iu a ring, the I -â€" â€" . i South Africans got inside of the circle and deliberately marched their prisoners over the German first lines and all got home safely amid great jubilation among their comrades. Public Notice '^ OWKN SOI'ND, ONT. C A. FLEMING, Pr.nclpal. inlrutiUirOijvrtnln^ ilruiruiruiAiCnlitfi'l CANADIAN women of to d.iy ,iro detnonslratliiK llit-lr keen pa- Iriollsui in a great many ways, but Ihe lale.it and iiiont up lodate H the doiiiiliig of imiii's o\eralls and playliiK a most linporliiiit part In the work.Hhops of the lionilnliui. It waa lit llieir own InsllKallon tbal they ex- lilblted a desire to lalte Ihe plares of the men who had koiio to the wur. Till! women of I'^iiKland are miikiir; mutillluiis and replaeluK tliosn at ilia front In almoHt every kind of trade, nnd It Is nowadays considered to bii nbreuwt of llni times for the women of CaiiadH to do a similar work and their little bit to help the country In times of need. A sliorlaKi' of man labor has given the womon every opportunity, and they have 1 b.en to the oiwasloii. In the (' P. K. AngiiH Shops nt Montreal tho women have hoen first with Ihs etiililtloti of emulating tlielr sUlors In Englaiul who are now wearing over- alls just like nicii, and now they also "wear lh« breci lu-s." They are glad ot the chanse, for the skirts often hampered tlielr work. The overall gives them iiiiich comfort and hns been found of coimldoraWo t•<^lv««nl- ence, particularly In the paliit shop. Ths overall gives them nioro con- fidence In carrying out the work. Without the women tb* Llmplro eaa* Ii9t wla tb* war, ^i-^ ^^ ^^ , Why Me Have Two Eyes. llecause we have two eyes things we see seem solid and Hat. with the result that we can Judge their distance from us with fair correctness. Look through a window at a house across the street with one eye closed, aud then with the other eye closed. The bars of the window frame will cut across the opposite house in different places. The two lields seen with the eyes .separately, although in the main alike, differ. When you look at the house with both eyes open the two ' fields -seen by the two eyes are com- I biued, and the bouse across the street assumes depth and relief. Although we see a house with each eye, we see only our house with tioth eyes. This makes the stereoscope possible- an instrument so desijiivnl that the two eyes are made to coii- vtirge on a single point and yet lo see two different iiictures. It these two pictures represent a chair as it would app\u- to the ri.itht aud left eyes respectively, they are perceived »s one solid object. Tit Hits. I l.iko notice thtt >«"1 persons are here- by forbnldeu irespassiiii; on, ir duiiipio^ i.tny nibii.^h on. or takiuir, siini, ^'rHveI, the i'"''"'' '"" 'J''""' matter oH Paik lot known, not '"* '^'"' '^'''*''*^'' ""'"' •â- ''• '" Elesherton, cuiitainnii »1kiuI two ncres, a»:»il ; e.sous tre.sp»s»iu:; ill ei„„,„irtiin; ;iny <v;i to or leinoviiiii .mytliing ihciefiom, mi .iiiy put of the FleNh.T estjite in and iirnuiKl Fles'iorton Villa,'o, will b- p.-os- cent ed iiccoidini; I > Ia'v[ Du. r s. NPuori.E. July Executor tor the E ta'e \ School Children's Eyes. The Children of Helgliiiii. There are 2,575,000 children In Pclglum enduring the hard.sliips which a heartless invader has forced upon them, and of these 1,500,000 are entirely depeiuletit upon charily for food. Of Ihe remainder many have to be partly (od by the Neu- tral Commis.<!ion. .\n American spo- eiiilist who spent throe mouths in- vestiKaling in llelitiuiu states that tuberculosis is increasing rapidly among the oldw children of the working classes, and rickets wltn the younger children; that evvry tuberculosis sanitarium In llelgium Is crowded, and that babies bornnow weigh hiss than those born before the war. Many lives ha\'e been ruineo I through ncfjlected evestraiii : in childhood. The eyes of every child sliouid be examined. We have made a special stud; of this branch of optics, and guarantesa satisfaction, Consultatjcn free. W. A. Armstrong. Boar for Service More Agricnlture.' BocHUse of the war SwItiserland has increased its acreage under cul- tivation in grains by more than iiO per cent, over the 1914 figures. Now York Is to havfl a b»w hotel to cost 115.000,000. '. . Tlie iintlors'gned has a V'.rl. shire H .nr for service S, t>sprey. Terms Si IX>. V\\ ED thiirnpeinieA "u lilt ll.oon. â-  ) ' 1 } ; ] I». Farm for Sale I l..it-,. t ,.n,s t)!.pr.v, iilamt t.iitv aires aleared. the baliincp uu^tlv hard.* .ml lulah I well w,.tteied This binii imist Ivea .|d t.i wind ,j upnu CKtale Apply -W\l \V TilOMV.st>N. Adniini«t.«t..r, l'*'l!l Siugh.ilnplun, R R a