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•»•â-  May 10 1017 T n K F L E S H E R r O N A D V AN C E ^ V 1 BUSINESSCARDS ! nnrrn tr^ Societies FINC^K AMTnUll I.ODOE, No. S8»,A.F4 A M, uiuetx In the Maaouiok&ll. Arm troaii'B iliooK Klualiertou, every Kridsy on before the full luocu. T. Iloiiry, W. M, H. \V, HickliDC, UecretKry. fllQSKN KlUKNDS- Kle«l.ertori ( ouiipi ChoiFU Friend* :IU luicts in Claston'a Hal flrat and tbiiil Wtnliichdav u' i •rli iiioiitli n H p.m. Fay et^i^t i-iDtntfi to tUinriU-r fit o Iwfori' tlie lirBt <lav of catli iiionlh. ( bii> Councillor, W. II. iiutit; l(ecoul«r. Mrr. L. A. >'iiilier. Dentistry Dr a. C Ml'RHAV U D. R, dental anrKeoD bcuoi Kritiliintu of Toronto Uulvnriily auii Kvyal ColleK<< of I>t<nta1 HiiriiiconB of Outai io. Gaa aduieiiiiatereU (or te«tb extraction tnce at rvaiUeuce, loiouto btrovt, KleaUorton. Medical f r OTTEWKLI. w VutcriiiHiy Hurgeou Jraduate of Untaiio Veterinary CoIleKa teoiileuce â€" estJiid door aouili weBt;oo Wary atreei. Tliia alreet rune outb fri'Bbyterian Cbnrcb. CROP TO R£NT LATER Provide for Winter as Well as Immediate Needs. CABBAGE AND OTHER THINGS Chas. E. McLean, M D. C M, Bpeciiiify â€" Surgery, MiJ*ii.iy iV W .'mi'ti's IHiuasi^s OrFicKSâ€" Klesiierton. L»ce Dr Caiter's I'licoville-Ci.i. iiifi.ial II' '.1. !'.;fit.. 1 p.in. >'le»herti.n--'J.;«i t.. l.:ltiiMii., 7 t<>S|Mii. J'huUP lu«i<'0(;i » III n • pi"tii|>t uttiiiti^M at 1-tli uHkc- lii.\la>l.-« Legal LLTAS. HANr.Y A hi:NHY-Harri»t«rf>. 6olicitor>..flc. â€" I. I'- l-ucBB, K. C; W. K, Kanty, K. C. : W. H. Iltnry. H. A. Ollicus, XorODto. hoc y TibIiti. Hank ItUl!.. plioue (uaiu UIJ: Mar iKlnl.' Lilian Iilock. I'bonu 2 A. brancbbtUcu at L)iiii>lalk u|'eu vvcr^ Saturdav. W BIGHT. Tri.KOKD * McDONALD Harrintur. KolicitorB, Ac. OUlcea. (iruv A ItnicD Itlock, Ohi'Ii Sound. Ktaudard Itank block. Klutbertuii. (.Saturdays). W,1I. Wrigbt, \V. V. Telford J:. J. f. McDoual'J.L. Li. B. BisiNE-ss Cards CULLOUOH A YOUNd hankerti .Markdale fjeaeral batikiiiK buiiueai . Money loaned at reaionable ratep Call on ua. ^' DUcPIIAIL, TJcetiiftJ Auctlono« for the * County of Uriy. Turuie luoderato mi'l ••fttis Hciiou guaraiit(-«<1. 1 be aiTauceujtMiiii Kud lUten of ealeit (.an bti iiiado at TliK Advaiicu Cflflce, heeideDce aiji) )*.o.. < eyluu, Talui'liuiiH coonectiuo. Dec. ti. U7 VyM. KAITTINO, Icauted Auctlooeer foi ^^ the couotitfS of (irey and Siuicoe. Farm aad htock sales a Hpecialty. Turuis Qjodprattv satinfaction fi<i*raiit(«d. ArrauKe- LueDtb for datoa niav bo itiadn at the AdvHnce office, or Cootrai ttrleihoijtt oflace )<evertihaii) or by*ddro8«iug tue at KtfTersbaui. Out. Representative WANTED at once for FLESHERTON hikI Dutricl for Canada's Greatest Nurseries spring r»17 ip'aiiling li-l ii"* U'udy Splendid list ol Imniy ('aimdimi giowii fruit and oriiiniifiital nIocW, including. Mcllitobli Hod Ap|ilr, S'. U.-Kis Kvii- I>«aring RiNpberiy iiiid nmny "IIkt eaders. New illuhlrt'ed cuUlou^f noiit on applies! ion. Start now ut bn^t sulliii'.^ time. LiliiT- 111 jtriipohili'jii . Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. rEslaliliitlicd W>' .) TORONTO - ONTARIO Decfinjj Implements \ND Gasoline Engiii c's AllltilidHof Di'iiinn liiiplfinciiia, I'url? iilwnys on limid Aiiciil f'.i lt;iirii' Coulters. IJ.iibur Ituuu'iiH, l.nodcii Litter Cbn-iiMc, May Tii«iUs. I'odlur â- hin({les and nuIiiii;. TIiihc Imijliiiu-nts rei|uiru no tocoMiiniMidiilon iih llicy an' ataudurd soikib and iic'uiiizoil .is ilu- lii'sl on tilt* niHtkui. FUUIT TKKKS -I icproauni ili. .Sion A WellinRtiin mii-'tfry, and, will lie plisiHi'd to cull It V"" "''I'd ""' " tanl. ED. RUTHERFOF^D Proton Station WANTED NOW Reliable Salesman to act as Agent in Grey County Pny wct'kly, oiitiil till.', i'xi;lii.siv« tiTii- tory and inoiitiy mikini^ Kpeoi>illii<n. t )ui a^oiicioN art! Ilie l>ANt in lliu I>iihIiii'n» lor wo sell tlid liluli*"> L'l'Hiit!^ of elock it tnoHt i'caHnii>t))lc piii'i^H >tnd ({uaraiitt'e delivorioD ill IiikI I'lana uundilioii. Num ery otook isnetiinK wull thia year nnd l{oud money can bi; nmdi! in iIiIh district. For piirtlciiliirH wnio S»i.i-s Mvnaokii Pelham Nursery Co. Toronto Farm for Sale T^it 2", t'on H, Oxprey, aljont loitv m kw clxarMi, the Imlanro iiiniitiy liardw M.d |jiii-li w«1l watered Tliiii rarni iiiuHt l>vMiiId tu wiml up an eauw App'y â€" WM W THOMl'rt^'N. Adiiiimalraii.r, D».T 21 Hiiiifhaiiipliili, K R CitKMl I''iM)d rr<Mliift.s ("iin ll<' Securod J>y tlu' .Viimtoiir b; ii Little I,iibor and 11 .Siiiiill K.\|H-ndiliin-. (IJy S. C. JOHN.STON. VoKetiibl.i SpccliillBl, Ontarii) Dipiirtment of AKrIciilture, Toronto.) Besides growing many vegetables tor immediate u.se the backyard gaidim sliould produce Kom<> vegct- ablP!r^«*lili can be stored for con- BUinplion during wiuler montb.s. Some, of course, do not need to be planted as early as the plants whicli were described last week. I'ossifcly a week should elapse from the tifli» the lettuce is planted before ther j should be sown. BKKl-S, lAKUOTS, I'AlKy'^l'S, AX!) .SAL.SM.-V. These incfcv .' the most important iiieuibcrs o/ l' »j root vegetables. Tbey are usuall; grown for winter purposes, tlioagh beets and carrots are r^rli.shtd by jnapy in their earlier stages of froWlh. All these demand practically the same attention. The seeds should be sown in straight rows at a depth of about three-quarters of an inch. When the plants have reached a height of two Inches they should be carefully thin- ned out BO that they stand, beets and parsnips three to four inches apart, carrpts and salsify two or lhre»; inches apart. It will be found that the parsnips are very slow grow- ers, and for this reason it is sorac- llmes advisable, to plant a few seeds of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so that they will serve as a marker. The young beet plants may be used as spring greens. It is necessary that the soil be cultivated at intervals during the summer months so that the crops may grow. They do not as a general rule n-quire as heavy wa- tering us some of the other vegetable crops. In the fall the beets should be pulled up and the lops twisted off close to the head, not cut off with a knife as in the ca.se of carrots, pars- nips, or salsify, which should have the tops cut about one-half inch from the root.s preparatory to storing for winter use. COItX. In pluntins corn hoI"s about two or thr.e inches deep should l>e made with a hoe. Five or six kernels of corn should be drop- ped in this and covered with soil, which should be gently hrmed by tramping on it. When the shoots are about Ihice inches high all ex- cepting the three .sturdiest should bo pulled out. The soil should tio drawn up around the stalks as they grow, to give tbein .â- support. When the Iternels on the cob appear full of milk they are ready to use. It Is also a good practice to cultivate the soil often around the corn, for ex- pert growers claim that the crops corn and cabbage faster and better when plenty of cultivation Is given. CAUK/Uih:. Cabbage Is one of the most widely grown vegetablcH. The cabbatic plant requiry:) u supply of moisture, and yet if the cab- bage soil Is too wet the plant will be injured. Cabbage does particu- larly well on new land, and some growers claim that the cabbauo gruws without an abundant supply of manure In the soil Ix'ttcr than many other v<'getahb?R. It Is considered a good practice for backyard garden- ers to purchase plants which have been grown in hot-beds or hot-houses and transplant theui directly into the permanent Iwd. This saves consid- erable trouble. It i.-i necessary when Betting cabbage plants (o set them fairly deep so that tli^y will not be whiiiped about by th» wind. They may be .set eighteen iiiclien apart, and there should be quite a good deal of soil around the roots. When they are ready to 1><? set oul a hole may be made with a dibber or a sharpen- ed stick. The roots may be watered uftei- they have l)een fict. One of the most iiiiporlanl features of growing e.ilibage consists in the attention t:iven to cultivation of llie soil. There may be .'lome otia:Uoiis when llio head \wll split, this may be slopl't'd or preveiiK'd if llie bead Is laki-ii in the bands and turned iorribly from one Midi- to ;inother. I'Ariill'ljOWICi:. The (aulidower is treated in iiii'cli the iiaiiie way as cabbage, the plant.s being Krown an<l Bel out ill llie same manner outside. They are treiited practlciilly the same as cabbaKc nnlll it l:i noticed that a little while llowcr has eoMinieiiciMl to grow. The dry leaves of the plant sliiiiild lie brouKlit Ingelher at the top and tied wllti a piece ol striiit; so llial llie.'ii' lillle while llowcis are pro- lecled from the rays of the sun and the ruin. All caiillllower heads should be treated in (his iiiaiin/r when th»'y are about two inches in diameter. Ultl S.Si:i,S SI'ISOl IS. Urussels uproiils me perhaps tb.i most hardy iif the <abl)uge family. If it Is Ini- |iosf;ll)l<! to secure brussels sprouts plants a few seeds may he planted about May 15 at a depth of about own Inch. These should be Ininsplaiited to the permanent bod about the IMb iif June. They slioubl be set eiuliteeii laches in the row ami Iwo feel be- tween the rows. It Is well to keep the patch clean, and the surface soil should be stirred frequently. It Is unnecessary to trim off the leaves as tho plants grown In the garden. S\VIH.S <'liAUl>. Swiss cliard can be grown easily from seed, in rows 'twelve inthoB apart, tho young plants being thinned to six or eight inches apart. The advantage of lliin plan! In that the leaves may be piillea off rlosii to tho root and new leaves Rboot up, which may l>« connumed during the season. The routn are used (or crriena and the Bt«m of the feaf an aBP«ra|;uii. A few plantft thould be aufflcimt tor a mnall fam- ly. . .. AND NDWJDR SEEDING Soil Should Be Allowed to Wartn Up Before Planting. SO.ME FIRST CROPS TO PUT IN Ik-aiis .Are a .Splendid KoihI Product to (iriiw This Year â€" How to I'ro- ceed in Several Lines. (Dy S. r. JOHNSTON, Vegetable Speoliillst. Ontario Departmunt or Attriculturf, Tiiroiilo.) Having dlscus.sed the methods of preparing the garden soil to receive the seed we now turn to the sowing of the seed itself. There If! no need to hurry the sowing of the seed. Bet- ter results will be obtained if the amateur gardener will wait until the .soil is warm and easily worked. The vegetables discussed are arranged as nearly as possible according to the time they should be planted. LiCTTl'CK. l/Cttuce is grown for its leaves, and Is our best known salad plant. It is a short-season plant, and is often grown to follow or precede another croiJ. It is quite hardy and may be planted quit-3 early in the spring, grown to matur- ity, and followed with a tender crop such as tomatoes, or it may be plant- ed between any plants of the cabbage family. It is a Kood plan in a small garden to plant only a few feet at one time and follow this with siic- cessivo plantings made every ten days or two weeks until July Ist. The lettuce seed may be sown in rows comparatively thinly at a depth of a quarter of an inch. The plants should be thinned to stand two inches apart. If one desires large single heads of lettuce the plants should be thin- ned to stand from seven to nine inches apart. The thinnings may be tran.splauted to another part of the garden. HADLSH. The radish plant Is grown for its roots, which are eaten raw just as soon as they are large enougli to use. It is quite hardy, and may be iilanted very early in tho spring. Itadishes arc frequently sown with other crops which are not such rapid growers, such as pars- nips. They should, however, be pulled out before the parsnips or other crops need the ground. Suc- cessive planting is also advised for this crop. Kadish seed may be planted In rows, four inches apart or broadcasted, the depth [ueferred be- ing from a quarter to half an Inch only. Kadish a^ a general rule re- quire no thinning, and the soil be- tween the rows should be kept loose with the hoe. A crop of winter radish may be obtained if the seed Is sown about the tirst of August. These should be thinned out lo three Inches apart. SI'l.NACH. Spinach is • sUort season crop which is growt to pro â-  vide table greens. The plant matwres in about six weeks from planting, and seed should be sown very early in the spring, as the plants run to seed during the hot summer months. The seeds may be planted in rows or broadcasted, and shotild be Bown at a depth of one half Inch. .Sutcesslve planting may be UMde If so desired. When the leaves are large enough to use they may t>e {lulled off or the whole plant may be cut from the root. O.VIOX. Thf) onion is grown for seasoning, picklii^, and for eftting raw. A large percentage of ouiooB stored for winter use are grown from seed planted in the soil very early In the spring. The .soli should be rich, moist and well drained, but fresh manure is not the best lo apply. The seeda should be planted at a depth of about one-half incli, and the rows should bo from twehe to fourteen Inches apart. The seed should be planted very thinly so that there will be no need for extra lliinning of the onions. Cultivation should cease when the onion tops are such a size as to prevent easy work. In the fall when the tops are about two-thirds died down the unions sliould be pull- ed a:id laid in windrows so arranged that the bulbs are covered with the tops of the onions. This jirevents any sunburn which causes consldcr- uble trouble in storage. After they have been kept in this position for live or six days they may be gathered up and placed in a slat box or basket and tied up some way so that the rain will not get at tliem and the wind will hav(,' plenty of chance to circulate around the bulbs. The tops may be removed from the onions at this time if so desired, or they may be left ( n. Outeli sets may be planted as close together is they will stand In a straiKht row very early in the season. They should be barely covered with soil, which should be well lirmed by tramping on it, and the green onions sliould be pulled as soon as they are ready for use. I'K.AS. Teas may be planted very early in thi^ season, and for the early crop the seed shoubl be .sown in a furrow of two inches dec|i and the seeds placed an liuli apart. .Some ar- rangements should lie made so that the pea vines will have some suj)- port. Limbs of trees or cliicken wire may be usi-d for this |iur|iose, as tlie vines will cliliK lo Ibis for sup- port and will bi' kept up from tlie ground. This support sliould bo set preferably at the time of planting. rills soil should be drawn up around the vine. IIKA.XS. Uenerally speaking, it ia not a good piuctlce to ;idd fresh man- ure to the soil where one expects to glow beans. They prefer a moist, (jeep loam. 'I'lie seeds should bo Iilanted fairly early In the spring. 'I'lie rows being at least eighteen in- ches apart. A furrow two Inclifs deep may lie made with tho corner of a hoe and I ho seeds placed from two to thret' inches apart iu the bottom of this furrow. Another way which Is Hometlmcfl followed In planting bi^aiii^ Is to make holes two Inches deep iwehe Inche.s apart and In eAch hole thre<> or four seeds be placed. It is always advised not to touch the pliant when tliey are wet. ., T UK Idea of providing hospital cars \:A i.Kina submiltel to tl.e Uirecto for invalided members of Can- 1 General of Supplies and Trans|)ort. | adit's e.xpeditionary forces origl- Uvith. however, certain Innovations nated with the Canadian I'acilic Rail- 1 found valuable by the Krench and way over two years ago, when floor I liritish railways in transporting men! plans and Interior arrangements for I from the front There are three i hospital cars were submitted to the] units of two cars each, making six I Director-General of Supplies and, tars in all, and llie direction of the; Traneport At that time It was con- 1 cars tests with the Hospitals Com- sldered that the time was not riiie tor I mission. Kacb unit comprises what j tliem. However, it was later found; is known as a composite car and bi atdviaable to provide the greatest | ward car. The former contnins six | comfort possible In the transporta- |cots. In addition to the quarlers for tlon of returned Invalided soldiers The Military Hospitals Commission therefore agreed to the Canadian Pa- cific Railway building six new hos- pital cars, fitted up on the most up- to-d«t« lines from the point of view of hygienic and medlc«il efficiency. All the necessary points for comfort and easy traneport have been consid- ered, ajB well as the facilities for ren- dering every medical assisitance to the men while travelling. The oars, which were inspected by the Hoepltals Conunlaelon, were turned out on linee verr â- Imllar to the orlgi- medical oftlcers and nurses, while the latter car has accommodation for fourteen patients. Kverythlng has been provided, not only for the com- fort of the returned invalids, but for those In charge of the patients. The accommodation for tho nurses is equivalent to that of a drawing-room on a standard sleeper, with a toilet room annex upholstered in leathet, and all possible train comforts. V».- cillties have been provided for the storage of baggage, and there is also a kitchen attached, such as is con- tained In a tourist sleeper, to enable sicclai foods to he (irovided for the wounded soldiers when occasioa arises. The medical otlicers' quar- ters r.re fitted In the form ol a com- partmeiit with upper and lower berths, and a small di'jpensary. Oi-KICIA;, I.NSPECTION MADE. The ward car fo.'.sists of one largai room the length of a standard slBep- er. r.nd lavatories at either end. Stan- dard hospital cots tre installed la both cars; the floors are covered with linoleum aud the slslca cariieted. A special foiture is the Introduction oX ;• "bad weather entrance." TIio com- liosite cars have two side e.itrances, in addition to tha usual ones at each Liul. The side entrances, where the patients will be received, have been litted v.ith very heavy curtains which < an be drawn closely In l)ad weather, thus affording ample protection from draughts to Uie i«tionts already In the cai-s. The cars will be easily dis- tinguished by the large Red Cross, [ painted on either side of the worda â- â€¢.Military Hospital." Lt-Ccl. Walter .Maughan, repre- senting the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, received Col. Dr. Alfred Thoni|.son. Chief Medical Officer of the .Military Hospitals Commission: Col. J. J, Sharpies, Officer Command- ing the Military Hospitals Command; aiid Col. Kmuiott E. Clark, Assistant Director-General of Supplies and Transport, and conducted the party on a tour of Ihoroug'.i Inspection through the composite cars and the ward car. The party came from Ottawa expressly to make the inspec- tion, and Eubse<piently expressed themselves delighted with the accom- modation, which they said was ao perfect in every detail that they could offer no auggestions for any altera- tions. I^ater Captain Symonds, Archi- tect of the Military Hospitals Com- mission, and Mr. S. A. Armstrong, Director of the Military HospitaJB Commission, made a similar tour of inspection. The cars go Into opera- tion Immed'atelr. : Featured in This Issue Do:n}<;; of the Duffs. A 1. M..r..ii.. .^ter.^ in pu'ture r.irm The I'a.shions. .".â- â€¢â- .iM 1 I .,s Iu Wi.mrirs Wi-ar •â- .•.::r. Crop (>u2rics. '.'iii-li, 1., i.ii.">v< roil b.\ Pnif, lii'iiiy Ifi*:: Ccrncr -.1 i;. .â- :!.. Ih ! .;:i:i y. • i'robltnis, i^'jistli.n ,Lii<l IU. 1 I' ll.-l Wt!. Ip.rul Hint: Answer D.parlinfiil Oil in Collingwood Twp. While ilie publio are nwaitinR ilic result of the drilling for til at Flesherlun ftiiother story has reached us of a remark able vein of oil struck in llio ToAnship of (.'ellingwo.id. It liHs hctn reported I hut i.oi many w>eks atjo seine prosperous coloied fiiimcrs constituting 'ho Dulcli iiiaii seltloment on the -Ith con. of Colliii^Kood loMiiship, while enutfjodiii idiilKiiiK ii porthole, noticed an oilj 1 appearance in the water in the hole. Tlioy j baled the water out and to their astjuish- jintiit thuy observed that thu hide soon coutuiuod more oil than before. The 248th Battalion Notes Capts. White and .Ulemond of the A M, »;. of lleadijuartes. To.'onto, were in (jrey County for tho purpose of iniiocu laliiig the men <il the •.'4i)th Greys. H. S. M. Arthuis of the 24Bth Grejs received Woi J tl:;it his son, wlio went overseas with the i:mh Highland Hit"-., had died in Franco, following an ampu tition lis II result of shell wounds. The bereaved f^itlier will have llie full .syiiipiitliy ol the men in the lUtt. and niiiiiy friends in Oroy and elsewhere. The boy was a tine younK chap and was well known to .several oHicers in the Halt. Lieut. W. J. .\. Wri({lit his just returned fiom a course in bayonet ti^htin^ and obysieal traininjj at T â- ronto. On Tuesday evening May 1st a rousing Patriotic M.is< Meeting was held in Itavenuii, and de.ipite the r.iiny weather, a good audie.ice was in attendance. I.t.- C.il. .1. Hilliiiril ({orke was present, ai.d delivered a splendid nddresi. lie laid great stress on the fact that the groat need of thu hour is MKN not I'KOUl C XlON. Col. Edward Korko .ilso aldresscdlhc audience in like manner, clearly pointing out th»t it is tho duty of the yiuing man to enlist. Other speakers wjre Lieut. II. .L Shaw, Mrs. Buchanan and Mr?, Falconer. riionioeliiig was Honor Rolls l^eport of S. S. No. 3 for April 4thâ€" (j J^tinson, M Caswell, F Irwin, Sr. J- 1 Breeii, G Akins. A Breeii. G Irwin, G Simmons, M Moore. Jr. ."tâ€" M Moore, A Ilogtrth. Jr. 2 - M Breen, M McMullen, H Akini, W White. Sr. 1-L Sharp, H Allen, H Blackburn, J Allen, M Hogarth, Pr. K Moore, K Blackburn. - MARV \VlLSt>N, Teacher. incrcas.i iu tho aiiiiunt of oil was so" endeii' that tho fanners brouj;lil a drill iiig niacliiiio 1 i the spot and drilled to a depth of iiboul thirty feet. .\ test cf the oil showud it ti) be so pur" that it could bo used without rellning and it is report ud to bo so clccir that i appeared as transparent as clear water, but had a sli^'lit. blue tinge. Tho well has been enclosed in a metal casing or tank tc which a [lu.iip is utlHchud. The owners have .sold iimiiy samples of oil ranging iu i|iliiiitily fioin a gallon to several barrels. Olio largo ciiy store, wo are told. 1ms akeii Rovural barels of tho oil which was pionounced hrst class. It is slated that llio owners Imve been (dl'ered l|f'.i5C0 for the wolliiiul liuliis, but tho I'tl'er was lefutod. It will be intorotitin^ to observe the lo.sult of tlie working of this well Meaford Kx press. Cellini, voluiiteerod to serve his country, by joinining the iJ4t*t,h. FARMS FOR SALE Kor sain or rent for grazing, lot %> eon. L*, and part of lots "A and M,"), con 14, Atlemosia, LSI acres more or less known a the Cooper farm. Will rout for pasture alhis season, or take stuck in by thu mon Ih. Thia is a splendid grain and itra/ing farm, well watered and fenced, a lot of v.iliialilu timber and cedar and aboui IKI acres lit for cultivation. It is well worth the attention of stock men . Will soil for retiiouable cash jiayinent, balance Pi.^, ea^y ternos. Apply I" R- J- 8proule, [Barley. . . , July titf Fle«heiton, Out. JBuokwheat * decided success and one min, I'crcival fJ S Xo. l;!, Artemesii, April Report. Sr. 4â€" H Haney, G Large. Jr. 4-P Latimer, P McM».ster. K Large. Sr. ;{-M McKee. - J '" «< Jr. ;!â€" 1 Ilanev, M Duckett. Sr. 2â€" A Pedlar, M Fenwick. Jr. 2-.M Pedlar, C Fenwick, 1 McKee, F Large, H Haminjnd, H HimnionJ. Sr. Iâ€" B Fawoett. Jr. 1 â€" V Graham. Sr. Pr. â€" C Graham, A Fawceit, Grah.im. Jr, Pr. A,â€" U Largo, M Hoy. Jr. Pr. B. â€" M (irah'iin, A Fawcett. Jr. Pr. Câ€" J Park,J Kelcher,J Large, -^-ETTA L.\TIMEU, Teacher. £ FAR.M TO RENT Public Notice Take notice that ii'l porson.s are here- by forbidden trespassing on, ir dumping any rubbish on, or taking, ssnJ, gravel, earth or other matter oft Park let known as the Flesher sand pit, in Floaherton, containing about two acres, a.i all persons trespassing or comiuilting any waste or removing mythiiig llierefrom, on .my part of I he Klesher estate in and A Chance For Tllose Going West laround Flesherton Village, will bo pros- Li I -'IT. .•_..:. r-OD ocuted aecoiding to la'v. Homeseekers bxcuriions via L.r.K. ^ DK. T. S. ^PROILK, Faim tu rout, or lot on share.s. Lot 10 and 11, con. 4, N. 1). U , Artemesia, 11)0 urle norlli-west of Ceylon, known as iho MeArl'iui farm. For further paitic- ulars apply to -D.MuMlLLAN, U.K. No It.Pricevi Ho. or Frank Cairns, O.'ylon , llouiosccker's Kxcui'.sions to Western Canada al atlraclivo faros, .)nch Tuesday until Oc'obcr .'U, via Caindian Pacilic, thu Pioneer Route to the West. Partic ulais from any Canadian Pacific Agent or W. U. llwward. District Passenger Agent, iroiitu, Ont. July ti Kxecutor for the Estate Don't Fail to Read _ - II I n If r T n p^y"**''^,'""' p"*^?"*"^' *= I 11 L III n ll l\ L I U. v»s;s. 2c up ; horse hair, ; Carchtlly Corrected Eaoli Butter Kggfi, fresli Wheat iJats The war is on and business is going up. You all know that P. Stkimi.vkt, Mark- dale, buys up a little of everythiiig and pays wartime prices and cash for every- l). Markdald. rubbers, tic up; ?<) to 35o ; cop- Weok •'*"' '""' ^'^'S' !'• to 20c ; also high prices for othurstufTnot menlionecl ; alsospeciat • 14 to ;t(i price paid to those who keep tho stijff for "t> o 3»i l^*' t^fOK''- Drop a card to above address. . . fi2 25 to 2 25 ^" agents are working for me. Sell to 70 to Vfi "•*''*'*'"' > '< know and make you to .. 1 iK) to 2 10 know that pilMc are up. Mind the name «oto!>5 â€"P. STEINHART, »5 to 95| MmailW,