The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|>i i »afc^.»i fi5r^ ^j r y y ! i^l"i* w November 20 I9i9 THE Fl KSHEUTON ADVANCE :) W. H. THURSTON, EDITOU TH io«>,.<s^ j.f Aâ€" E fJ (/StiaiidiT, M*ry Vac* plACl|*|*f nn A/lyo||/Ta L)uii»lil, Ciordioi Muir, Allen Muir. (kDixlvps ill i«n.* .,, I ,,r, imbliiihed ever/ ! ANNIK KNOX, I'ltaaler. fhoKidty M Ihr (itficB Ccillinfcwoud Htreot, ' __^ H'lMberion. MubjL'ripiioii |iric« (1 peranuuiu ' !l'l'!^,'!!!S!,L"'^""'" :*''''^*.'""' Ri'. ". '»' I Report of S. b-. No. «;. O^prey, for the â-²direr <uiiiK r»t«> on HiiplicattK'.a Circulalioii '^ , , • i. < •"jwpokly III inlh c)f ( ) ctober. ThuHe iiiarkoa with an * were prc»eiil every d^y. Sr4- W McMulllii. 1 Izard. Jr4â€" B Shcrtt, F ttuward, M Fawcett, E Poole, V McKiMizic. Sr 3- J Thoinion. Jr ;J-0 KiiiUini;, *C Sliorlt, +L Izard. CI 2-K MuUiii, P SanJortou, L SeweU, M Uubeitii, CI 1 *J McMiiUiii, M Daiid. Hr C ♦N .^tmrtt, A Shurti, M Diind, n I'oole, I Hiudle, A Fiwcetf, B 11 iliertK. I'r I{-(i McKeuzie, J McMullin, *W Iziid, U Hiiidle, L Thomson. v - II Miiyiinrd, Teacher. Deaths M«!{a}â€" Oa Suadiy, Ojtobir 20lli, Lu'iU Iruiip, iufaiil ilHti^litrr >>f Mr. aiid Mrs. Wilfred M^^ee,' i^'ni 7 wcckH. Sharpâ€" In .\rlemesia, en Wednesday, November 5lh, Willi.-mi .Slurp, »({f<l M years. School Reports S. S. No. 7, Aiteiiiesia Sr4â€" F .T Vause. Eiford Walters. Jr4â€" Mfie UinckH. Gladys Oliver, Clifford Uincks, Toiumie Currie. Sr 3 â€" Malcolm McDonald, Joo Meads. Jr ."$â€" .\lic8 Miiir, Ivmi TuriiiT, Mabel Walters, Bob Parilow. Cla« 2â€" Stewart Muir, Sadie Oliver. Class 1 â€" Margaret Turner, Dori* Tay- lor, Myrtle O'Strander, Sadie V'ause. Pr Bâ€" Beth Hintks, Dick I'aislow. Farm For Sale (Jraiii and stock farm of lOO acres, lot 18, Coll 4, Township uf Osprey, three miles wait of Mclntyro. For fuithe particulars apply to JOHN SKEf.EY, n 20 U. U. No, I Ma.xwell. Small Ads. FoFt sale; For Sale â€" One wood li muT, i!o>d al now. T. Budiift, hMe^'i' Don. Eor 8 lie- -2 yr old pure bred Leicester ram after Nov. 10â€" D. Muir, Ceylon. Vouu({ Pigs for Sale â€" 6 weeks old â€" lien MrKi-iiZic, Ceylon. Route 1. Purebred Oxford Down ram for sale. â€" John Beeorott, Flesberton. For Saleâ€" Thire yaarliii); cilves and ono cow, niilkii j;, App'y to W. J Matin, Kleshnrtoii. Liri^tf c >al lientei', suit feeder, for sale cheap. First, c'ass condition, practically new. F. H.. W. Hicklinu. Flesherton Tin Shop I have just placed on the shelves a full line ot Tinware, NickeUvare and Agateware for domestic ii.se. Call on nie and get your supplies. Eavetroughing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish- Kepairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Pipefitting, including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent for Clare Bros. Furnaces. m i I D. McKILLOP CHRISTOE BLOCK FLESHERTON ^ ONTARIO. m n h SATISFIED ! 2^ THAT ^^-^^ If' what over !0(.* ii.scrs suiy about /â- ^^!^^f^^?»/* n»00 ("riMvitv \v;vslnM\s supplied l)y f^r^^^lW S.HEMPHILL, \y }0^^ A^ent For Af I \y\" f i.v'^ l!t(iO(!i;ivitvwash()rs an<I wringtMs ALSO for MiC.M inick liiiKlnrs. Mowiih, liny Uiikes, Hay Loiuler.', Diills, (,'iiliivnlor, PIowh, Steil Siiills, IIiiirowH. (iiiscilinu KiiHincs, IJranlf'rd &i ub!ti teiind ami luiio i Win Milla, Buatly liny Carriiirs, Hay Forks, Slings, Maiiuio Carriers, Water Bo«l«, Water Tanks. Punip ai'd I'^pini^ SOMETHING NEW IN BUZZ SAWS One tliini more wi o I cut willi sum! |ii)\v>'r wlicn firiid uiili my patiiil. S. HEMPHILL Agent, - Ceylon, Ont. SEASONABLE WANTS pullover .Swi atera Sweater Coa'" Scti f« and I 'apa Men's silk .Scaifi Furs Kur and Cloth Uuat* llaincoats Maekinau < 'oal* Wool I'liderwiar (SloVd. Mi'ii'n Huavy Hoots Itiibli <r Ito • s Fall Slipimm FiaimnlKilu Ulitnkel.t Wo I nUnkuis ./omforters ltU){1 ('onKoieirii S(|u>ro» l.enolenin f-pecal Prie. I (Ml Ku){ar ,r'\j^'\, \fr HARDWARE W;ill I'lj'tM, P.iii', Hiirte III iiiVe'.s, Siska'cln w. ii Ro ON F. G. KARSTEDT. Flesherton For Sale â€" Cne R^iiistered Shorthorn Bull, 18 months old. Piico tight. F. R, Cisnoe, Kuzenia. For Sale â€" I ranije stovo L'ood as new ; also 1 f-ood barrel churn "Favorite." â€" Apply to Millii; or L llio CanipSel', Eu.'unia. Horses F^r Sale â€" On I >', 7, c u. 4 Arteiiiesia, tiani heavy horses, 2 mares in foal anj foal by side â€" I team aged and 1 team youin;. Apply to Neil Cameron, Ceylon, Ont. For Sileâ€" (Jrojury, *'lour and Feud, Sued and Uiai i t.uiineas for si'e. Ueafon for selling â€" ^oinjj into the i^irane business. Apply at onoa to H. D iwii it Son, Bjx lij, FiOslierton. For Sale che^p and en easy terms. Lot 13, coll. 11, (J prdy,'110Jacres. This is a first cUsi f.irm and in a i;o.id stite of cultivation. Oood bank barn and new frame dwelling. Apply co R. J. Sproule Flesherton For Sileâ€" 1 roidster Blly risiii;r two, also Olio snint; colt bred from Ciowsion's Percli^-ron. Terms â€" cash or time. â€" A'f. Tliistletli*iite. Flesherton. LOST and FOUND Ciine Astray-- -Uamu to the premises of the .indersignud, lot 29, con 7, .\rt., abjut November lo, two yearling hoireis one red and one yrey. -I. Smith, Fleilierton, P.O. Strayed- From lot .'lo, con. "3, Ar e mesial, abtiut Oc;obfr 28ili, one three year old steer, red with white strip on face, white hind legs and point.otf tail.â€" Les. Chard. Fleslieitoii I'lioi e Strtiyiil-Froin lot ;).i, c n. !», Osprey, on November 2 ol, one sinill y.-arlii g owe and t*o ewe Itoibs wiili brown f^cis a id abort tails. Fioder please keip tliie priporty and n iiify Sam Osborne, Fevorsham. Strayed -From lot lol, con. 0, Art, about Nov. lOlh, oiii 2yeir old Iieifer, red with whit! Inn I lens. Infonnition as to winioabiuts will bo tlianktully received at, thii ollijo. .1. A. LoO^rd, Fle<-!io iiii. MISCKLLANKlU'S F.iiir gool owes lo leC on shares. Apply to Lmis Kertiin, Max«ell. Cliopiiini; SIX davs in tlio week- tii.ituiin ItiDi., Kiiieiia. I'ly Feve.'slia.n Paitry Flour, the be t or your oo ik, .All Oiiinrio wheat Hi!<besl prion for butc^ anil o'.-gs at Crahaui Brcs, Euaenis. Juno 2f> l'iiv,ite fun Is to loin on renl ei.taio security at roasoimble rate of interest. Apply to R ,1. Sproule, Fjeiherton sept 2;U7 Hun'ini;, tiaptiin/ or tr.ispissiin! strictly f irbi bl.m on lot< 7il t i 71», T. A S. II --.liimi'H Siiisioi. l!o.it L ist - Hiiy'rt ..vocMl. invy l>lu , betwojii villey roid and M^;klvl^, in fair day. Uetnrii to .lolin Campbell, KiiL'eiiia, or this otliue. Largo Orooery Corpiration is going to star: tiien evi'rywhere in a cut rato gna'ery busiuo'i.i of their own. Kirn S.'W weekly. Send fir fio.i plans. Tliet' n- sumeri' .\si ici»tioii, Windsor, Out, Came Attray Oame to inT urenvH'is, lot .'tl, coi. 4 O^pmy, about Oof. 13. ona ram. Owner kindly call, pay expense* and take the anininl away. -ALBERT BLACKBURN BULBS FORBRIGHTENING Outdoor Culture of Hardy Spring Flowering Bulbs. BOAR for SERVICE Pnrfbrod Tamworlb Hci'<r for S'-rvioo n'l tot 1(17. S W T and S K., .\r(pmfa a.. Tenn.H ftO. F..I.1.5!) T J. STlNSON.Prop. Farm For Sale flood fs-nl. nliont half ml'e frnn t'le ViIIki;" <'f Flesh'tto'i. enn'siiooi" fill â- le'i's. 40 nrres c'le>'' d at>d the baU'i'e li irdw iihI bti.li . ( 'n thd (iMiixrlv i? a g( i<d fraini»l'>'n rvoh --b-d '>'»noi(h JOHN HEARD, Fieshcrttn. T An Open Situation DeMirabI« and l<«a8onAble Care In Plnnting With Protection During tlic First Win- ter â€" ^Fall Pasture for Stock. (Contributed by Ontario Department o( AsTlcuIture, Toronto.) HERE Is proba-bly no class of plants that gives more satis- faction and are more thor- oughly appreciated by the flower lover than a collection of spring flowering blubs, flowering as they do from quite early in spring, even before the winter covering of r.now has entirely left iis, until well on into the early months of summer before but very few of the other border plants are in flower. Their bright flowers are doubly acceptable on this account. Location. â€" Bulbs are best planted where there Is good drainage and where no surface water lies in winter or early spring. When planted in masses or beds, it is best to have the soil in the centre of the bed a few inches higher than the margin, so as to pitch the water off readily. Bulbs succeed best planted in an open situation and not too close under buildings or under the dense shade of trees. For the later flowering kinds of bulbs, however, that flower about the end of May, such as the Darwin type of tulip, a little shade prolongs the length of the blooming season considerably. Soil. â€" The best kind of soil for bulbs in a moderately, rich, light, loamy soil. They will succeed fairly well in a sandy soil, but do not give as fine blooms as In soil of a loamy nature. If the soil is of a clayey nature, dig in some sand or black soil from the bush, or both, to lighten it. Fresh strawy manure should never be dug into the soil when plant- ing. If manure is applied at plant- ing time, it should be well decayed, barnyard manure, almost the nature of the soil itself, even then it should be dug in an inch or two underneath the, bulbs so as not to touch them. When to Plant Bulbs. â€" The best time for planting outdoor bulbs is about the -second or third week in October, although bulbs may be planted until the ground is frozen over for the winter, even as late as the end of November or early >n December. Later planted bulbs do not, as a rule, howe-ver. give as good results. The soil should bo thor- oughly dug and raked fine before planting. Depth to Plant. â€" All of these smaller growing bulbs should be planted from two lo throe inches under the soil and quite thickly to- gether, an inch and a half or two inches apart, to give a good effect. The Tulips, Dutch Hyacinths and Narcissi grow about twelve to eigh- teen inches in height and can be dotted In masses or blocks in (lower beds, or in groups more towards the back of a perennial border. They are also very effective planted in groups among or around shrllb^â- .. Tulips and Narcissi should be plant- ed about four inches under the sur- face of the soil and about six Inches apart. A group of these of a circular or oval shape, tlftecn to twenty inches in diameter, especially Nar- cissi, has a very pleasing and bright effect in early spring, dotted here and there over the perennial or mixed border. Protecting Bulbs in Winter. â€" All bulb.s, especially l.ite planted ones, are best protected during the first winter, a.-< It prevents the bulbs from heaving and lifting. HiilKs that have become well established in the border require very little if any protection in winter. Long, strawy manure, straw or coarso grass about three or four Inches in depth, make a good winter covering^ Creen pine boughs laid over the inaiuir<' prevent iinsightli- ncsK. Tine boughs alone make a good winter protection. Dutch Hyacinths especially need some protection in winter, as they are not as hardy as Tulips and Narcissi. The covering should bo taken off about the end of March or early in April, when the weather ha;; become .settled. Uiniove the covering pait at a liiue, taking away the wet iinderncatli iiart (list and replacing an inch or so of the lighter part for a week or so until tho top growth of bulb.s becomes hardened to the weather. Hot sun ia often as injurious to bulb growth as late spring frosts. Hardy Kinds to Plant. â€" Tall grow- ing. 1 to 2 feet: Narcisau.s â€" â- Kmpoior, Kiiipress, Ul- color Victoria. Golden Spur, I'oetlcus, Poeticus ornatus, liarii i^onspicua. Mrs. Langtry, Stella, Poeticus Klvira. i» Tulips â€" Darwin, Collage Oarden and Karly Flowering In variety. Dwarf-grewing Kinds, 6 inches to 1 foot high â€" Crocus in variety, Scil- la, Chlonodoxa (Olory (>( the Snow). Leucojuni (Snowflake). The Paper White Narci.ssus, Chinese Sacred Lily, and the Homan HyacinlJis are not hardy enough for planting out of doors. They are only useful for growing indoors. â€" W. H. Hunt. On- tario Agricultural College, Guclph. Pasture Nevetutary for SlocS In Kali. One of the essential factors In keeping live stock in good condition through tho fall and early winter, wkich is highly important, is good fall pasture, say.s AndrewUoss. vice- director of the Minnesota Kxperlnient Shition. Nothing excella the grasses for pasture, tliough mixtures of the grasses and clover 'are better than either grasses or clover alone and furnish llio best kind of i'eed for all kinds of stock. Where an abundance of cultivated grasses can be obtained for pasture no fiirthir attention need be given the subject. Meadow after- math containing clover, or timothy and clover, inakea good fall feed. Clover growing In the stubble held is Mso aa excellent fall pasture. BUSINESSCARDS Societies OBINCR AKTHUK LODGE. No. 383, A. F.* I A U, loeetB Id the UaaoDic ball. Arm a'TODK'B block KleohartOD. evsry Friday oo or l>«(or« tlie lull mocn. T. (' a>too, W. M., A. K. Hfl'.laiay, SstreSuy. Dentistry Ur B. C MURRAV L. O. 8 , denUUargeoi. hcnor ((radu»t« of Toronto Univereily and Suyal College of Dental Surgeoiia of Ontario. 3aa adiulBtDlitered for teeth eXtractlOD moe at residence, Torouto Street, fleatiertoa. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vauie wish to thank their many neighbors and friend« or sympathy and kii.dness durini; the ecent illness and death of their infant son. Medical X>r W. J. Heury, M! B., sradcateof Facultj ••^ ot Medioii-e, Toronto Uijiv«i6ity. Ofnce â€"Dr. Llttle'8 late resideuce, Flesherton. ( P OTTBWEtit. I Teterioary BorgeoD Jraduats of Ontario Veterinary Collene •enideuce â€" aecond door sooth west on Viary street. Tbii jtreet rani oatb Presbyterian Church. Legal . UCAB, KANEY 4 hENRY-Barrlatera. t-i ijolicitors.oc.â€" (. 1). Lncas, K. C; W. t., Kaney, K. C; \V. D. Henry, B. A. Offloee, Toronto, 806-9 Tradora bank Bldg., phone icain 1113; MarkdaleLuci8 Block, Phone 3 A. BraDcb oBlca at Ouodalk open every Saturday. 37 KIGHT. & TELFORD, Barrister, Sollei. " tors, Ac. OUlces. Uray » Uruce Block, Uwon gouud. Standard hank ck.^Fletber- ton, (Saturdaya). W, H. Wright. W. P. Telford Jr. PROGRAM Forward Movement, Chalmer's Church Flesherton Religions Education â€" Uev. W. Morris, Orangfville, Wed , Nov. 19th, at 2.30. Forward Movement Organizatioi: â€" K«7. J. Burkholdcr, Sunday, Nor. 23rd, at 2 30 p.m. TheHome Effort â€" R«v. P. T. Pilkey, iM.A., Tuesday, Nov. 2i}th, at 8 p m. The Forward Movement â€" A represent- ative of thb 50 Committee, Sun., Nov. 30. Other meetings and subjects to be announced later. Mr. Burkholder will albO speak at Eugenia and Proton. All Wekome. Business Cards WU. KAITTINO, icensed Anctioneer foi the counties of lirey and fiimcoe. Farm aad Stock galea a specialty. Terms soderate. aatisfaction guaranteed. Arrangs- :iieuts (or datee luay be made at the Advance >ince. or Central telerhone oflice Feveraham ir by addressing me at FeverBtaam, Ont. IMcPHAII', Lteenaed Auctionee for the ' County of Qrey. Terms moderate and (Btis action guaranteed. The arraaeements and dates of aales can be made at Tba AovAUce clflce. KeBidenceand F.Q., Ceylon. Telephone connection. Dec. 6, 70 NOTICE To the' citizens of Flesherton and the sunounding country : I »ieh to driw your attention to the fict that I am the sole agent for the Singer Sewinv Machine, as that includes a part of my tertitory. As you are all aware of the fact that the Singer is by all means the most reliable sewing machine on the market. Ifyiuiiio thinking of buying, phone, write ot call personally and get prices and terms. Old machines taken in exchange at a reasonable price. You cun -iIbi) buy them on your own terms. Call and get particulars before the price goes up agiin. HLGH KXOTT, Agent, Markdale, Onr. Boar For Service Kegiatered Chester W'hite \\m fur ervico :il Ucck Mills. The father won tirsl Ht Chic.igo Fair. Terms $l.,nO dec .•-111 â€"I. SMITH Flop. New Bakery For Flesherton Having pnrcbased the bake shop in Flesherton I Lave fitted up the same and am nw^ pre- pared to cater to the public iu first class Bread, Bnns, Biscuits and Pastry. My (greatest effort will bo to please tlie public, and ' yonr custom is Respectfully solicited. F. Finder, Prop For Service Olio pure Dred Shorthorn Bull onlot 'Mi, cull, !>, .\rteme.sia. Terms SI. .50 f,ir s. ({rade Must be paid within U months date froniof service. lU.an. -R. O. TURNER. Farm For Sale 200 aci c*. boinn lots L con. 8, mid lot I, ccin. !), Osprey. Good buildings on each farii), h good w«ll on escli with wiiulnidl on one, water in barn and liuuse. H uuoj orchard on each farm, well fenced with wire and rails, in ^ooil state if cultivation. For terms and piirt'culiirs apply lo D. W.CLINTON, ;>i Erindtio Ave , o Iti Toronto. Magnet C re a m Separators s(|uare qoars â€" ne hctnni ; double .•â- up|.>orted bowl - cannot rock; porlect gjjiinuier â€" one piece ; easy to turn â€" a child cm operate; cipacitj changeâ€" saves the buyer §50.00 ; patent brakeâ€" "IMagnet,' p>»tent ; stroni;, rigid construction â€" iiiechatiijaliy correct ; sanitary straiaer â€" yerm proof ; easy to clean â€" a child cicaiis if iu a few minutes. G. B. Welton Flesherton, Ont. baves Mo5iey for Farmers With a Toronto Fanu Engine you can do yourself many of the jobs ytni employ someone to do, thus saving you money. The original cost is very moder- ate. And the upkeep is infinitesimal â€" running on Kerosene or Gasoline. With a Toronto Grain Grinder and Toronto Saw you also make a great saving in money. With one the cost of mill grinding is eHminated. The other offers a great saving in time and laborâ€" the equival- ent of money. Write for our splendid booklets giving further information about Toronto Farm equipment. ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Umited Atlantic Ave., Toronto Montreal Wmnipeg Ragina Calgarj ONTARIO VVINU ENGINE 8. PUMP C(^ ORONrr k::mm F. E. SOMERS Feversham, Ont. Ill*- :\