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Flesherton Advance, 26 Sep 1918, p. 4

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'.>Xii4ii^£^--i*y -f^^:- *.wc,*«' *4M- ' September 26 1918 THE FLESH E If TO N ADVANCE XHB< Flesherton Advance Around Grey County •n independent newapaper, pulilUlied every nilir./Uy at the office, Colli»Kw<>"d Street, FlMherton. Subacription price $1 i>er annum &.hen paid in advance ;|1.5>)when noteo paid 1 Herd of Allen P«rk, met witli a seriom AdveriUinft rates on application. Circulation Williii Herd, itged VA, suti of Robeit 1,100 wHikly Give Your Country A Leg Upâ€" o3Ve • tluiuib of his lei't h^ktid uud injured the I accident aa a reaull of wtiivh liis left band 1 18 badly injured, IIo picked u^ it bi>x uf blastiiijl Cttrtrid^'os on the road and I proceeded to examine the panie. ()u i opeuiu^ one of the six cirtridi;ui in the the box one tuddenly uiploded and literally blew uU' the iTr8t two tiiigera snd Canadian patriotisui demands the practice .of thrift by all Iter tuna. The men who are holdini; t'u* linet at home thiiu tingor and palm a.i well, Herman Mes.terschmidt of Uanuver while lettrning t'> drive an auto lust his nerve and ran the car over an emb:ink- are they who are n.aLu.« it easy for the ^^^ -,.„,, ^^^ turned over two or three bugine«« of the country to v,« on with little jar to its niechitnisin. The steady pulling together of all uit xens iu ll e production of nooAs and in conservation of all fiela crops^marks the thrifty nation. Saving on the p^irl of our citizens ia KO'Di; to be the greatest insurance we , .,, . . ^, , . . â-  J I i narrow escipa with his life when will nave m Canada against ii period oi , . , . . ., uepreisiou after the war. The combined , ,, , . ..,, ^, ..... , , , ., steep hill letting' the car capital of the individuals who iiii^ke the , '^ . , , , u' • .. 110i>'(! into the dit^hiind turnin'i ciiiii' BuHicienti" , „, . , pletely uver. llie driver esciped wiih most r J t only a few painful brui.se.s. tl'ues, but tho.se in the car wore not bidly injured. Tnu dainai^e consisted of smthhcd radiator, reiiduis, windshield and iwu hind wheels. \ driver of one of the McLiuchlan and Suns' in -itor trucks, Owen Sound, had a the drive shaft of the truck broke while on a lack wards country will form ;» fund nl s power to drive business along in satisfying way in spite of the prevailing hard tinies of such a period. The savina man is therefore a real During the throihiiii; ar .las. Mott'itl's, near ftleaford, last week 2iJ00 bushels of patriot. He has Canada's interests j "l"*'''^ took a sudden drop, Koinfj throu;;h fundamentally at heart. M.iy his ,nbe 'li« S^'^n^'T "'^"f '" ^'''-^ ^''*-"=""^"' '"''"»'• iucrei.se in these days when wealth is pilir.g up under the spur of war time efforts. Save becau.se it tiits both ways. It is a hii^li form of patriotism. And it t^ivea one's country a leg up in a critical tinu'. I'ut by that extra dollar now. The long procession of thrifty dollars wi:l make a lino that will not w.iver --Hin- denburg or no liiiulenburs^. Planely Accidental !»helburne Ktonomist An aviator on his way from Ueam.sville to Borden, Monday niorninff, lost his way and ca:ne down in the Hnld (,n the ["''''*'' '^'*'*' f""" "'"^ ''' " fc'"'"' "'-*"' ° ' The timl'ors gave way and let the ll jor of ' the granary down. I^Od dsaiTd Ends ^ I For Sale cheap or rent â€" Late John ,1. I Marlin fi.rm, lot 1, con. 4, Euiib/asia, I containiny about 130 acres ; dwelling and ' neiv fraiMO barn, stabling under. If nut sold in lime fur seeding will rent. Apijly til Charles Martin on the premises or to ; li. J . Sproule, l<"le.sliorton. inar28th I'ln' sale cnea ana on easy trrms. Lot G, con. 11, f) pijy, 110 acres. This i-< Creary farm, just west (;f tliL- railway track, on the south side of Main street, to get his bearings. When he got the propeller whirring preparatory to leaving by some means or another the machine started to move before ho gi;t into the tlrivcr's seat. It went aioiind and around in a circle and the oiilooKers had to make a wild rush for safety, one or two of them having narrow e.icapes. On the third turn the machine s'uck its nose in the earth, brcakm;; the propeller ai.d bringing the plane to a sudden stop. The aviator (said to be a captain returned from service at the front) phoned Camp Borden, and later in the forenoon a non .coin, came over from liorden iu another machine in which Aviator|No,l sompleted his journey to Kurdeu, the nun com. remaining in charge of the wrecked machine. About two o'clock an otlicer end mechanic came over from liorden in a third machine, \«ith tools and an extra propeller. They went about a mile west in order to get a better landing place, The new propeller was soon in pl«ce on the daina);ed plane (C'270). Then th« non cum. uudnrtook to t>ke it to (.'aiip Borden. But the fates aod the decided UDsuilabihty of the ginuud decided otherwise. The machine did nut rise quite high enough to clear the rail feuce OD tb« sotfVb 8id« >4 the tield. It struck the lop rail of the fence, Bending rails flying. The plane reeled drunkenly inle the turnip field and brougtit up in an iSlmost perpendicular position with its jiose deep in the earth. The plane had ;• bcul(«n propeller and damaged wing »ni itkll, but the aviator luckily was |>nin)ore4l. A truck and niechanics can>a of %T from Borden Monday night and en Tuesday 027ili was loaded up and taken to camp. cultivation. (Joud bank barn and new frame dwelling. Apply to K. .j. Sproule Flesherton Kentner's Popular Music S'ore,Maik dale, is the placs to buy your I'ianu, ()r;^an, I'hoiiugrapli, .Sewini; Machine, Sheet Music, and all luusie.d supplies. Oirl Wanted â€" Capable girl for general house work, nu wa.sliiiig, pliiii cookiiiL'. Exi ellont home. Wages j!2,S. UefHrenees retpiiied. Mrs, Marsh, 111! Keewatin Ave., Toronto. Try Feversha.n L'.istry Flour, the best for your cook, All ( (ntsrio wheat MISCELLANEOUS F''vaie funds to loan on real estate security at, reasonable rate of interest. .\pply to K, .J. Sproule, Flesherton. sept !i3 Highest price for buttei and egg' at (irahani Bros. Kugenia. June 20 Lostâ€" Between Rock mills and Mount /ion, a motorcycle tire chain. Anyone linding same please communicate with K. J. Pedlar, fclugenia For Sale- A ()uaiitity of dry stove wood, also six ewe lambs and one tnooU sow d'le to farrow December 8, and one sprint? calf.â€" T. Fenvrick, Eugenia. Faim For Sale By Tender For Sale- One rej^islered two year old Oxford Down ram and ten purebred Oxford ram lambs. F. J. and W. A. Weber, Kiinberley. Phone Flesherton ;5l r I'l. Oct 10 V,ir Sale L ghc wagon, Sft li^ht sleighs. Turnip slioer. Cutter, Plow, Set hafrowa.â€" A. Shackleford, Fljaherlun Sealed tenders, addressed to Mexr-.iuin Cameron, K.uvenm, <>iit , or to William A. Benson, Maxwell, Out, wi I be received up to 12 o'clock noun, on Satur- day the Fifth day if nnolier I'llH, for the purcUaua of the following lands, namely : Lot number Thirtys. ven in the Niiilh Concession of tlii Township of A-'emei-ii in the Coun'y of (irey. ci'iilniniiig on.- tiundred acree, be tliJ »>iiio- m .re or less lipon th4', premises are said tti bo ai biick veneered louse coiUaiiiiiiL' i iubt rooms, a frame Immi 4-' X liO withrtoiu fouiidalion and utililmg iiiideriuatli, also a frmiie p g pen and liiy slud. There is nhout an acre of oreh ml i ii tin \ireiiu I's, â- Iho a good, dulled Mell Tne properly issiluilid al>Mni ibreu miles from Kugenia, and one half mile from school. There i., also a telephone and rural mail deliver}. TEUVIS ; TrtiMity per rent, of the purcluao I- oHey to be piiil upon lli Hccep'iinco of ihe ten It r, aiul Ih" bil.mce inthiee ini nibs with inieiest at five per cent. The highoht ui any leiulei not ncTcss- anly accepted. Dated this Itilh day cf September, 11)18 WULiUT, Ti:i-Fi>UU .V BARLOW iJolicllors for Aleiaiider Cameron and William A. Benson, lixocuUirs of the Will of .lohn W n.MiHii, d.ceaaid. Lost- (111 Sept Ki, between W.^P. Cro.sslcy's and H. Carriiiglon's, one lijilit weight overcoat, M ilcoliii McDonald, Flesherton. For Sale IbilfOriingloii cockerels fir i|iiick sale. !j<l and ujnvards. Mark >ViUoii, jr., Flesherton 1 .. .Sale â€" House, and hii of one haif cr 1 witli go. id s-aiiU. Will sell â- '1' loe U'lllianu, li^.i^uiiii. THOUSANDS_ON FARMS Over 7,500 Persons Were Placed on Farms This Year. S ^ An EXTRA SPECIAL In Men's Fine Shoes 74 pairs Men's Shoes, mostly single pairs remaining from our best selling lines, some buttoned, some laced and a few gaiters. Included are tan^ gnn metal, boxcalf, veloor kid and gondola leather. Some have cloth topsâ€"others leather. ^<5 They arc all on good up to date tastes, and are all perfect goods. All sizes from 51 to 10 are included. Prices originally from $4.75 to $6.00, Your chaice at â-º;. Come early while the selection is at its very best. $3.49 r \ am * in FALL MILLINERY "1 Miss CuUver is in chargp of this department this teason \ and has prepared a beautiful display for your in»pcction. Come \ in any time and visit the ihow roomâ€" Novelties every few days. C FALL NOVELTIES Men's and boys' overcoat.s, Men's and boys' suits, Men's and boys' raincoats, Ladies' and girls' raincoats, Umbrellas and parasols. Stanfield's under wear for men, Watson's underwear for ladies, Ladies and Girls' fall coats, Men's and boys' sweaters. New silks and silk poplins, New crepe de chines, New costume velvets, Novelties in furs. Men's and boys' caps , FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO Experience Sliows Cold Nights Lom* ers Milk Flow When Cowh Arc Left In Fields. (Coatributed by Ontario DepaKment of Agriculture, Toronto.) INCK Oct. 31st, 1917. the On- tario Government Public Em- ployment Bureau have seciireil employment for 19,000 per- \ sons, of which T.OltJ were men and [ 11,984 women. This work has been I accomplished for the most part through the efforts of the ofTiops nt Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton an'l London. Since April, however, new bureaus have been opened at King- I ston. Port Arthur and Fort William, j In ou'der that the best results might > be gained through the campaigns for , farm laborers the efforl.s of the | Trades and Labor liiancli, the Organ- | ization of Resources Committee and ' the Agricultural Repre.sentativeswero \ co-ordinated. The province was di- vided into six districts, each center- I ing around one of the bureaus. The | organization is now such that each ! county, through the Agricultural Re- j presentative, is kept in touch with i one of the Employment Bureaus. | Thus the surplus labor in one part of ] the province may bo shifted to a | part whore a scarcity is felt. Any ' farmer in Ontario, by communicating with the Agricultural Representative I for his county, may learn how farm i help can be obtained. : To date 7,800 persons have been j placed on Ontario farms. Of these i some 3,300 were men, 2,14 boy.s | and 1,2G0 women. Several caiiipaisn."i | have been launched including, "Sol- , diers of the Soil" (boys between 14 ' and 19 years), "Haying and Har- |L^te'" . ' l "' - '» " ' . » ,', » . ' . » 'â-  » â-  » '* - '^ ,â- '^ ^ .A ^ /^ ^ J^ ^ JV ^ n ^ ? ' ^ ^ » ^^<y<*T^'?r^V^ /-^/ ! ^Tij^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m .\* â- Â» â-  t w - JV! vest," "Sugar Beet Hoeing," "Thresh- ^^ - ->- ^ ^ :^ '-^-'•-^^^^^^^5!^-^-^^>^::^i^g:!^^?:^^^^ ing and Fall Plou.£;hing," and "Flax Pulling." Over 2.')0 hoys were sent to the sugar beet fields of the Chat ham district, and 125 are now pull- ing Qax. Of the 1,260 women sent the ma joiily are on fruit farms. An ettoit was made at the Toronto office (o ' send women to assist in the farm kitchens with the result that 70 wo- men have gone to this work. During I the winter a class was organized f or j the purpose of giving girls a train- J In?; in chore work on the farm. In f , , .,, , , April a course was opened, at the On- jpiOClUCOS a hCUUtltlll, lasting tario Agricultural College, ^^here i j^ â-  .j .j . . - . . the Carâ€" about 1,50 women and sills have pone j '""' " '•iiai fiUHlLtb Lilt L.ll out to assist on mixed farms through- don't .start out with il shabbv out the province. The results achiev- ' . . " ed by these women have been .sati.s- I'Car, it IS UOt UCCCSSary â€" WllCn factory from the standpoint of the i , ,.r » f • i i i farmer. a beautitul unish can ue ob- it is the desire of the Department L„:,,p,l ,,f ..„,,.. Ijfflp ..,<,(- .,,.,1 that every farmer in need of help is'tainctl A\ ^CI} llllie f l)ST anil supplied with suitable and satisfac- ]<j|)qj._ tory assistance, and it is toward this end that our otHces are org:anlzed and | „, „ ~~f * '*' * V. Into the fulfilling of which practically S.W.P. fof outstanding Vara all the energy of our staff is put. On account of the supreme import- ance of food production the greatest ^ amount of effort, in all offices, has i for hOUSe_cleaning been put forth toward recruiting and placing men oiw farms, yet a large | â€" -•^' number of people have secured posi- tions in other lines of work. Eight hundred and seventy-one men have- been placed at factory and munition work, 3,200 general laborers, 3,000' builders and 1,624 at miscellaneous occupations. Women have been plac- ed as follows: T,090 domestics; l',2T3' munition and factory workers, and 1.700' at clerical and miscelliineous occupations. â€" Dr. W. A. Rlddfell, Superintendent, Ontario Ti-adbs and Labo-r Branch. IliHIiliS Kasy to ap{)ly -durable and i8hes,Stains,Enamei8 , Brushes jF. W. Duncan I The FIfskertdn Hardwikre. PtiMie .^0 '7. Boar f*r Service Keop Cows eoiu' "VW iMKlersigned has a thorough.ired Torkolttf'* IViar fior service on lot 11, con. a^ Osprey- Twms $1.50. fPRED SPOFFARD. NOTICE ELLIOTT, W.. k\ HAWKEN, Dealer for YirgiS Pianos aud Phonographs, al!3» Ketords aud Sheet Music . Call and Get prices at HeeMrkin's Plmto Gallery & Muwc Store, Fleshertoas m ^ Fleslierton Tin Shop rnside Durliig' Rightn. The season for cold nifhls will' be- here all too soon, in this northern clli- mate. While it is true that keepinr the cows inside means more labor In cleaning the stable and' more dlffl' culty in keeping the cows olban, tile extra fertilizing material collected in tni» way will probably pay for the extra labor. M this does- not, the extra supply of milk received by keeping the cows in a comfortable stable at times when the temperature drops below freezing-point-, will' do so. Experience shows that- cold' has a very marked effect in lessening- the i milk flow, particularly for cows that have been milking for some time,, when the natural tendenoy la for the- cow to dry up. aud dtiring which tlm* every means should bo adopted to. keep the cow milking. Cows shoiihl milk at least ten iiionlhs of the yejic; I^eavinK cows out of Uoors on caUli nights, after they havt; been milking- for six or eight months, niakt's a greater tendency for th«se cows .0. go ^^ ^.^ j,, „,,„ j,,,,,,^ NttWactio ' Wherw cows arc K-ept inside, the' LArNURYâ€" Ua-skot clo.s'^ Monday stuble should be clwaned reg-ulurly >uigtit^ ii^iiyj.ry Friday even-ft and s«>iuc absorbeat material .like. M^irihoul^^^io^at^:';;;^' allg V;:; CLKANINO -I OYlOp^- We ai passages, on the platform, «ud iu tbo .K«uts for V'a.krrs Uyo \,(.^rk»-tlo h.,. This h«lps very much in elo»ne<l and dyed, feathws veiuvenated I have just placed on. the shelves a full line ot Tinware, Nickelware and Agateware for domestic wse. Call on me and ge^tyour supplies. Youge aiiii CI-iArles Streets, Toionto IVery KFadit»l» »ud icorea of under- ui>adu»tii8. ofi tilis year have secured poaibioHS iMUit «>ut of the last one liundued atoti four applications for help w»liil4kid tinlynine. Catalogue., fitee. Enter row. W. J. KLLIOTT, PRINCIPA-.4. 4^ TonsoBial Parloirs ings^ Itiiii I'.ir SMo -Kxfiiid llun, 5 yeir.' obi. ApiilyloS. l\.(lbir, I'" cdiorloii. l'"or "Sale 'Cow and calf for sale. .Vpply lo F. Kiirstedi, Hound Oanio Astr .y -I.ai«B hound, b'nok and tai.â€" Loui.s Toetcr Wi.r S-di'-~Xa:B and sprinjj colt fiu mile. -U'bt. Osborne, K.igenia. T Fl.SHEK â- MOPRIETOR I New Blacksmith Sh«>p At Maxwell gutter. cleaning the stable and in keeping the cows (kan. AnolluM- advanliine of siatiliiiR on frosty niBbIs, is that it prevents the cows eating frozen feed, which is gen- erally considered to bo Injurious to milk cows. They may be kept In the stable or yard until after the pasture j ,^„, „penin^. jiuaUmoe, a blucliittiilh. Ibuws, and in this way the animals | .^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^j^^.^j,^^ (^^^^^^^ ;^ j^^^ are protected against digestive tiou- i „,„ii ,^„a ,uu :«».ftllina; up-tod»i» wood- bles, and conditions are more flavor- ^^^^.^j^ ^,^^^.j^;,^^ U will b» my en able for maintaining the health a 1 I j,^,„,'J„ ^.^^ve the pul.lic iix ak sati-yriic. milk-flow of the „""""«'«; -P'»'- I tory n,.mn*r and I would a.tk^il p.tron- H. H. Dean, O. A. College, Ouelph.- , ^J ^ ^^^,„ „. *• • Eavetroughing, Stovepipes and Stove Fuicaishr- Kepairing of all kinds promptly attended i to.. Pipefitting, includfeig pump work. Fiijmaces installedi. Agent for Clare Ba««. Fnimaces. D. iMcKILLOP CHRISTOE BLOCK § FLESH ERTiN m mum. SSfJSSSi I WE SELL Kor Sileâ€" Si.xlei-n yoiini; pii;8 f. r side, roi-jly Ha^it. 24 - H. Mi-Kenzioi C-ylon. Self Feeder Coal Stuvo (for sale, real, onableâ€" Mrp. .lamea 3tin.non,rr.i»on I* For Sulc 17 ew« Iambi aiid 7 rini l.inibs lor sale. Jus. Oi'iiop, Flcijiitnlon. l»i'event (Jreat Farm liOss. If, through better care and man- jigen'ient, the average life of farm machines could be increaiicd by a sin- Sle year what a Irenu'ndoiis saving would bo effected. The amount a farmer loses each year through ncs- left of his machinery .voiild pay for the erection ot a plain weather-proof shod thul would keep them in good condition. â€" I'rot. John F.Vftn?, O. A, CoUego, Ouelph. aac. ; r'«''t- voik ..\ Will do il 7 April 1 CHESTER LONG Ur. «l. P. Dtvvis CHIROPRCTOR and EYESIGHT SPECIALIST (Ulioo over W. iilworlh's stoic. COLLINGWOOD. • ONT. ARH IMPLEMENTS Agents foi* Special Prices on Waggons, Plows Harrows and Horse Blankets I Wagons Plows Hay Rakes Cultivators Harrows Mo\yers JOHN HEARD, MPLEMENT AOENT FLESHERTON, Jt - >. ^ â-º * -w<7-

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