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Wed., February U, 1925 THR FUBSHBRTON ADVANCE m Chalmer's Chnrch Votes URinimeusly To Stay With Church Union Chalmers Presbyterian church held ita enutti congregational meetioK on I Thursday afetri)oon last, when the i financial report of the paist year was ' presented. The report showed re- ceipts of 11326.05 and a balance re- maining on hand of 1280.17. Build- ing: account receipts, |2C8.48, balance on hand $14.05. Women'* Mission- ary Society receipts, 1112.56, and bale $30.05. balance Mullen were appointed ushers. Mrs. Jos. Blackburn was again appointed organist. Mrs. A. E. McCallum was appointed assistant organist. Mrs. T. W. Wilson was again appointed convenor of the flower committee and was given hearty thanks for her highly prized services in the past. Pricevilie Fair Officers Have Been Elected For Immediate Sale HOTEL I'ROPEBTY AND FAKM Wo are open to receive offers to purchase the McLauchlan Hotel in the Village of Ceylon. Brjck con- struction, 18 rooms and cement base- ment, heated entirely by fumace. Completely furnished and ready for .Kcupancy. Including two barns, sh-d, woodshed, hen house, meat house, implement house and work- shop. Good water supply, i FARM PROPERTY, 33 acres sugar «ple bush and 33 acres under culti- Thc adiouniKl annual meeting of the Pricevilie Agricultural Society ^.j^fj^p^ Guild receipts $70.37, with! was held on .Monday Feb. 2nd with a: j^^^^'^, ^^ jj„ offer, the property is on hand of $13.!i7. The! fair attendance of members. Pies. ' ^^jj ^^.^,.^^ investigating to anyone Sunday school ri-port showed receipts ^ 1). McMillan opened the meeting and ' j,,^,.e8ted and will bs sold cheap for of $169.31 and a balance on hand of a large amount of buisness was ! ^^^j^j^ g^,,^. Apply to transacted. One resolution author- u ized the holding of a crop tompet- < ition in white oats during 1925 The Womans Institute have made , arrangements to work in conjuction I with the Fall Fairs As.sociation Board $30.27. The Ladies" Aid receipts were $341.14, and cash on hand of «136.12. Chalmers Presbyterian church, Flsshorton, is practically unanimous in favor of chuich uiiicn. At a congregational meelinp: held in the j during the present church on Thursday afternoon last ' as follows â€" the matter was df.idod by an open vote, vhen only one dissentient hand was vaisecL In the election of officers Mark St^sarr; A. M. Gilchrist, T. W. Find- lay and W. .L Meads were j^ut on the Board of Managers. Mr. Chas. Stcw- W. A. ARMSTRONG or S. E.l)eCU»MORK, Flesherton. GROWING JE WALNUT A Tree That U Desirable Both (or Nut and Wood 1 Small Advertisement LOST OR STRAYED CREDIT . ^ AUCTION SALE ycUr, andt the jparm Stock, Implements, Furniture Hon. Pres. D. McMillan ~^ President W. E. Curran 1st Vice Dan Campbell 2nd Vice-Pres. Wm. Burnett. Sec.-Treas. â€" T. A. M. Ferguson. Directorsâ€" Dr. 0. E. Carr, Thos Kichol, L. McArthur, David Nichol, Fred Brackenbury will sell by public auction on LOT S, CON. 8, OSPREV on THURS., FEB 19, 1925 the following: â€" LIVE STOCK Bay Mars 4 years old; Black Mare art was re-elected chairman of the. jH. R. McLean, A. B. McDonald, W. | g years old; 11 Store Pigs; 60 Hens; Board and A. Gilchrist was re-elect- : R. Meads, John Burnett, W. W. Ram- PuVebred Berkshire Sow supposed to ed Secretary-Treasurer. J. E. Mc- age, Andrew Hincks, Thos. McDougaU. , farrow May l.'ith.^ Kee and W. J. Meads wene re.eleced ; jjg,„^^ y ^^^^^^^^ ^„j -j, McDou- I „ ''^"'hf „,i auditor,. John Stewart, George ; „„„ ,,,,, ,„„„,„,„, ,„,,it„,, f,, i.)25. ; ^'^^^yi^/'^^rn^ ^Xs; s4t of 9-bull A ~ ' held in a few days to arrange for } Ip-discj^ ; improvements to buildings and Stewart, W. F. Chard and J. L. WXTER TERM OPENS January li, 192.'> at the IMPLEMENTS gall were appointed auditors for 1925 • meeting of the Board will be Harrows; Peter Hamilton Seed Dril Hand cutting box; Brantford Grain Grinder 8-in. plata; Gilson En- gine I'/i h.p.; four cylinder Gasolme ar OWEN SOUND Commercial, Shorthand and Pre- paratory CourseK â€" Individual __. instruction. C. A. Fleming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal. Secretary, grounds. Mr. S. J. S-^mple of Flesherlon won first pri:^ for a single carrfage horse, but in some way his name was not published in the list of winners. Rev. W. E. Curran while in Toronto for a few days attended the Fall Fairs Convention on Wed. and Thurs. of last week, as a delegate from the PricevilL' Agricultural Societ y. THOS. Tl DOR DIED LAST WEEK Young and Alexander .Sts. Toronto Noted for high grade instrac- ction and superior empIoym«nt service! Enter any time. Catal- ogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Mr. Thomas Tudor, for a number of years a resident of Eugenia, died at the home of hi.'? son, Henry, Eugen- ia, on Friclay last at the age of 81 years. Mr. Tudoi' was a very highly ies])ected re.sidc.it of that place Th.' funeral took place to Salem burial ground on Monday. Engine; Pump Jack; Buggy Pole and necvyoke; Cutter; Buggy; Democrat; 3 Rain Barrels; 70-gal. Gas Tank; 45-gal. Steel Drum; one man Saw; Drag Saw; Cider Mill; 4 horse Coll- ars; Si't of Heavy Harness; Set of Double Driving Harness; Grindstone. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sideboard; Iron Bedstead; C Kit- chen Chairs;- Kitchen Table; pair of Curain Stretchers; Quantity of Car- pet; 24 feet cutting box carrier; and numerous oth.^r aricles. . , TERMSâ€" All sums of SIO.OO and under. Cash; over that amount 12 | months' credit on approved joint \ noes or 5'/r off for cash in lieu of I notV. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK. _WM. KAITTING, Auctioneer. A uniiiun municipal election is re- ported from the village of Tweed, Ont. Every vote on tb? list was • polled. This is a record worth not- j iiiK. . - , e®4&®0®®^^®@€j@©©%ij®^©c^®®@®©@®®®^®©®®®®@^©®®'®^®®@'^^^ s SIX HILL STORES Wa buy together in order that 9 ourcustonnerB in the six com- W munitiec majr materially ben- efit individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario THE HiLL STORE A Store everyone instinct ively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest possible prices. ,. ^ Special Sale of Remnants Many Useful Lengths at a fraction of Regular Prices Stock-Taking adways brings to light many short lengths. These we have assembled and marked at very attractive prices which will mean a big saving to the purchaser. Share in this money-. raving event- Many Short Lengths of Curtain Materials W'l- liavc many short -K-ntitlis ul" Curtain .Material which will in many .instan- ces be marked at less tlian hall price. 'Ihis surely is an (H)i)ortune lime for l)ity- iiig curtain materials esi)ecially when yuu can buy length.s suitable for small w in- (lows an<l in fact .some of the larger windows at tremencl(),ns reductions in ])rice, and just at the season of the year when most wanted. Kook them over early as the most desirable lenj^^ths will be amunj; the lirst to be picked \\\\. Remnants of All Kinds of Materials Will Be Included It wotdd he difficiill to describe the many different materials placed on .stile durinji^ the next week or two, sni'fice to say that in very instance the .siivini^ will be from a quarter to half less than the rei>nlar prices: .^Mtot. % ® « • REMNANTS OF TICKINti. REMNANTS OF COTTON. « REMNANTS OF SHIRTINO. REMNANTS OF SHEETINGS REMNANTS OF VOILE. REMNANTS OF VELVETEENS. REMNANTS OF MANTLK CLOTHS REMNANTS OF CHINTZ. RE.MWANTS OF PRINTS. W^ REMNANTS OF FLANNELETTJS. REMNANTS OF UINGHAMS. REMNANTS of WRAPPERETTES. REMNANTS OF DRESS tJOODg. REMNANTS OF SILKS. REMNANTS OF CRETONNKS. K?11C., ETC., ETC. 1 The New Wall Papers are Here Our Wall Papers for Sprinj,' 192.S have arrived an! they certainly surpas.s in harmony and beauty of coloring any that we have previously shown. Our selling in this department has been increasing each .season and the large quantities we can buy (including our fivestores) give us a great advantage in the matter of price which' we are pleased to hand on to our custoiTpers. lUiy your Wall Pa- pers now and have thctn hung before the busy »Spring-tinie arrives. We would deem it a pleasure to slu»w you our large assortment suitable for any and every room in your home. Our Mr. Noble will be plea.sed to help you in any way in the matter of giving you estimates, suggesting color combination.s or in any other way. Our aim and desire is to i>lease our cuetoiners. » !«•& % S s % Mm F. T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale Hoathwwteni QnUrlo G»n Oiow Tb«ni â€" The Walnut Tr«e Dtiwribed â€" Pl«nt Hardy Gmfted or Ihwidcd Stock â€" Best VarioUes for Ooiarlo. (Contributed by OnUrlo D«partmtBt of AKrleulture. Toronto.) Ontario grown, soft shell walnuts of excellent quality have been pro- duced In the Niagara Peninsula. A tbyj trees have given good crops for thirty years or more. The number of producing trees that we know of now is 16S, and these are located in a district fifty miles long a.nd twenty miles wide, an odd tree here and there In the dooryard or the orchard of well kept premises. Trees are fruiting as far east as Clarkson on the north ahore of Lake Ontario. Southwestern Ontario Can Grow Nnta. The Niagara Penlasula and the counties bordering Lake Erie have a climate more favorable to production of the soft shell walnut than certain districts in Europe where nuts are grown to ta*te care of the local mar- ket demand. There are large areas of deep, rich soil In the district north of Lake Erie east to the Niagara river and west to the Detroit river that win grow acceptable soft shell walnuts, and Japanese Heart Nuts. Why not keep the $5,000,000 at home? There is satisfaction in saving money, and there Is more satisfaction in sitting before the home fireplace oB winter evenings cracking the fruit of our own labor. In about 100 On- tario rural homes this is being done now. The flickering wood fire is pleasant In Itself, but a plentiful sup- ply of walnuts at hand, easy to crack and sweet to eat, will help one to t-njoy life. Thousands of rural homes can have walnuts, providing of course that the home is located In the Lake Erie counties, or in a district where the climate will permit the full develop- ment of the peach. The Walnut Tree Desorlbetl. The walnut tree, when dormant, w^ill stand heavy frosts in midwinter, but Jt will not staad late spring or «'arly autumn frosts. Areas reason- ably free from frost during the period April 20th to October lOtli alone should be considered. The soft shell â- walnut grows to be a very large tree, is of the deep, tap-rooted type, hence tlie soil must be deep enough and rich enough to support a big tree. A good surface soil of clay loam or sandy loam that Is underlain by a deep, porous, sandy .sub-soil In which the water table is below fifteen feet, a soil that is rich, cool and moist, but not wet, will produt'p the finest speci- mens of walnut trees. However, the range of soil typos on which the wal- nut tree grow is quite large, since tills tree is to he found growing on sandy, gi'avelly and clay loams, and succeeding in proportion as these soil types furnish deptl< for root room, plant food and moisture. I'.se Hardy Grafted or Budded Stock. To be sufcossful the walnut tree must be a vigorous grower, of a var- iety that blossom.'! moderately late, a .self-pollinator, and it must yield an abundant annual crop of desirable nuts. These factors are best obtained by planting hardy grafted or budded .stock. The nntivt> black walnut has the hardy and tics, It is most desirable us a root system for a soft shell English wal- nut.- Get your start by growing seed- IhiK black walnuts up to a slie suit- able to Kraft. Three-eighths of an inch In size does very well, then wlilp praft a scion obtained from a hardy soft shell tree, making an entirely iiev/ top. The black walnuts for seed- lings can be planted in the autumn or spring. If ki pt until spring lay away in cold, moist sand. Plant tlie seed with the pointed eftd up, two Inches deep in good garden soil. Keep the soil well raked and free from weeds. The little trees will be large enough for grafting at the end of the second season, or when growth Ik starting the following spring. The grafting of the walnut offers more difficulties than apple grafting, re- quiring greater care. The following conditions arc eBsentiat to success; fully dormant wood for scions, the cambium of stock and scion must be brought into exact contact, the work inunt be done as the leaf buds of the tree to be grafted on are uiifolding. a condition that varies with indivi- dual trees. The cleltt In the stock or amputation and the shaping of the scion should be such as to give a perfect fit. The exposed surface of the stock and scion must be held and protected by tape and wax, the entire scion should be waxed over, the scion wood should be secured two or three weeks before required and kept In cold, moist sand. The scion ^wood iihculd be Arm and have a very small pith cavity. Both seedling and graft- ed trees usually bear at eight year*. Best Varieties for Ontario. The Japanese Walnut or Heart Nut will stand lower temperature than the Soft Shell English Walnut. It, to*, la of eood quality and easy to crack. A tree planted twelve years ago at Scotland, Ontario, gave two bushels of free from tb« husk nuta last year. Some of the older Bnf- llsh soft shells in the Niagara Penin- sula have yielded as high u twelve buabels of nuts lu a single season. A lew soft shall walnut trees will add value, beauty and usefulness to any farmstead. â€" L. Stevenson, Depart- ment of Eijt^alon. g . J j^ Cj Ouelph. It a little lour paste, aay % pint to each pailful, la added to the whlt» wash used on the inside of the pbul try house It will stick better and look well longer, ad !ing baU an ounce of carbolic acid to each pailful will atoo kold iiMect enemt«fl In cheek. ^ s FARMS FOR SALE LOST â€" At the railroad crossing at Ceylon about January 19th,iron claw bar. Finder please communicate with Jas. Sargent, Ceylon. J^ *»»• Toronto Line ProvtaciaJ Highway. Three farms, two of 100 I noT D. «, t • • ^ i acres and on* of 60 acres all cleared. LOST-Purse cont.,mmg .mpoit- \y^ ^j„, b„iwing,, up »o date in !!! .?!'!^".:":'!.l!!"/*L'T °','»«>^"*'y' every particular. Will mU any on* " * of th«M, Godd brick house on one of on the Collingwood gravel about month ago. Finder please notify irv,'T[!I' . "'iJT '*ir".7"''°'7" ""'' V ^=^^1^ â€" acres hardwood bush and snotlMr STOCK FOR SALE ntwdred has three acres of timlMr FOR SALE-Horse for sale, road- ^^L^\ buiWinngs for everythiag .ter. rising 3 years old, broke single i l^^f;'"'''"?"*^ poulry house and' 1 ki \xi o ^ ni 1. .. '"*f pens. No broken land and cleV or double. â€" Wm. Paton, Flesherton. ' * „,„„j. . . .. V^ of weeds. Any person interetaed SALE - 3-year-oid Heif er S "''""''^ investigate. FOR due to freshen on or about the last j of June. â€" Mrs. Jas. Genoe, Flesherton i Imy -T. J. STINSON. Proton Station P.a FOR SALE- Hoistein heifer ; House For Sale In Flesherton for sale rising 3 years due to freshen i in the fall.â€" G. B. Welton, Flesherton. I Frame Vk story shingle roofed â€" ! dwelling with nice large FOR SALE â€" Yearling ierssy | stable, heifer; also a Beagle dog, and good I â€" W, Army shot gun. â€" O. W. Phillips, j Flesherton. nice large lot and Apply to â€" A. ARMSTRONG. Flesherton FAk.M FOB SALE ; ON EASY TERMS. FOR SALE'â€" 3 thorobred Toulouse I geese and one gander 2 years old, | N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N. E. 50 also a thoroughbred African gand2r, ; ^'^''f\ °* ^"''^< '" the 2nd con. N.E.T. reasonably priced.â€" Archie SteWart. i Xar.'.rK'^''**""^-^'^ About 40 acres i> n M o n . Til. o„ c I cleared, balance in bush, about 50 of R. R. No. 3, Proton, Phone 32-5. hardwood; about 5 acres of soft ti" ============== il'^'i.^'^ rcAX^h from Saugeen Junction I If the purchaser can giv a good un- encumbered farm in as collateral se- curity, he can buy on easy terms of FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Cream Separator for ] P^yn^e"*, sale at a bargain.- Flesherton. -Sam. Osborn.s;p,„„, j,-?EO. RUTHERFORD. Box 67, Shelbume.. SEED GRAIN FOR SALEâ€" Oats, .barley and small peas. â€" Fred W. "Smith, Flesherton, R. R. 2. Boars For Service Also purebred registered Yorkshire- â-  ,?°" for serviceâ€" Vineyard Famous FOR SALE â€" 2 galvanized water , 7T530 â€" on lot 167, S.W.T. & S.E. Art- tanks for sale. I am a.i?ent for met- i emesia. Terms ?1.00. Sows not re- allic shingles.â€" M. Kerton, Flesherton -^^^^ '''" ^^ charged same as those. â€" T. J. STINSON. Prop. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€" 50 acres for sale, mostly swamp, east back line, Artemesia. Would ex- ^'hanjre for small house in Flesherton. .Apply to W. G. Lee, Markdale, or at his office. This is a bar.crain. Feb. 15 BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tamworth Boar for service, 5 moa. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 31, Con. 1 â-  , O.D.R. Terms |1. Any sow not x^ For Saleâ€" One Chatham Incubator, , turned will be charged same as thosor size 120 egg, in first class condition, in pig. Anyone wishing to leave tho .Always had best of success with it. \ sow will be charged 25c per day ex- Only reason for selling, would like a tra â€" JOHN ME.4DS, Pricevilie P. 'arger one â€" John J. Meads, Price- R. R. 3. 3wk»- villo R.R. No. 3, 2V2 miles " Ceylon. BUSINESS CARDS WANTED »»•(»« M.\N WANTED - hand.â€" Jas. Stinaon, I'.O. General farm Proton Station WANTED- I'enl, having 1 -Small farm to buy or .•ood buiklings. plenty of Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Toronto and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residenco- Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Tumbnll, B.A., M.B., grad- vmorouB cira;ac"ieri7-,>vood. not too far fron, market.^ Write „.,.f;-ffj^ ,^^ p^^^,^^ ^^ Medicine,. â- ""â- â€¢ i University of Toronto. Office â€" Rich- statin.y what you have, price, Box 79, Feversha'm, Ont. WANTEDâ€" Energetic man. Good record, to sell life isurance. Will assist to finance and sscui'j business. Apply to Box 61, Owen Sound, Ont. M I S C E L L ANEO U S NOTICE â€" Chopping done six days during the week. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Monday, Wednesday and Friday on Lot 12, Con. 10, Osprej'.â€" F. G. Brown. iardson Block, Flesherton. Phone 85. Princei Slrthur Lodge, 333, A.F. &. A.M., meets in the Masonic hall, Arm- s.trong Block, Flesherton, every Fri- dijy on or before the full moon. G. Banks, W.M., P. J. Thurston, Sec. Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Solicit- ars, etc.- L B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lucas Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. Bird's. Mackinaws, Tweeds and Yarns, and Stocking Legs, new stock, just arrived â€" H. Alexander, Merchant Tailor, FeVersham. "^ CORNER BLOCK FOR SALE. Corner block for sale in Flesher- ton, known as the old Richardsor block. Reasonable terms. â€" W. L. WRIGHT. Flesherton. Telford & Birnie. Barristers, soli- citors, etc.. Offices â€" Grey and Bruce Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Block. Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Birnie. Wm. Kaitting. Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Sinfcoe. Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate., satisfaction guar- anteed. Arrangements for dates may be made at the Advance ofBeo^ m Central telephone ofllce, Fevershui^ or by addressing me at FeverahuB, The Staff of life QftN YOU AFFORD NOT TO TAKE INTEREST AtHIS NECESSITY OF LIFE DEMANDS THAT \ YOUR HEALTH YOU SHOULD GEST THE BEST. TO BE SURE OF THIS. IN FUTURE. INSTEAD OF ASKING FOR A LOAF OP BREAD ASK FOR FINDER'S BREAD AND GET THE BEST. INDER'S * EFFECT TRODUCTS FkskerUm Bakery