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July 15 1015 T H E F L E S II E R T N A D V AN C E f y ' .y^' BUSINESSCARDS w UIGHT. TEI.FORD A McDONALD llarriiitvr, Solicltorn, Ac. OlBcec tiny I * Bruc« Block, Owaii 8ouud. btHiiilarrt Uaiili Block. Klasbi-i ton. (8»tur.!ave). W. ». Wiigbt, •W. R reHor.t J. .1. C. McDonnM. U J-. H. A Societies U W m»«t« oil the l»_»t *'°°_''y D »oh moiitli, in their loage room Â¥ r.,U, J, Bproule. Viaitinj; brethrtc luTited DRISCB ARTHUR LODGB. No. JOS, A.» A r AM. meets in the Ma.onlcball. A-oi 'troiiRS Ulock,Fl«»bertoo. every Iriday on jr b«(ore the tall mocn. J. \Nrislil \V.-M- F. H. W. HickliDti.b««.«i»ry. POUKTFLEhPEhTCS, 995, I. 0. F. meets in IfCavtounKlock the last Wednebdav "»Oian laili inonlb. VUitinu KoresterB lieartily couie C. K., G. Bellamy ; B. 6.. (i. Calri.^ yy Kec , W. hviskln,^ . . . Us »«> pay du-t to tin. Bee. belore the flret tv ol the i£Outh. PBOSEN FKlESlJfi-FleBherton V°"°,','l „ V Choii*n Friendi o'.eete In Clayton shall flrrt nd tiiird Wed â-  ndav ol each month b p. m Pay aMe»«m<nt, to the K^Z-order J° ''' ^^ffo? to^ hr«t .tay ol each innnth. Chief CooncUlor . Bl»kelev;B«coraer W. H.Buut. Medical DH CARTER M C F & 6 Ont, Phyaician. f-uiijecn etc OlBee.fcud re«idenc*-Peter at., KleBherton T^U.W. T. LITTLE. - ,jw-.Uv. U Graduate of Toronto tnimfity Medical CoIleKC. IJetidence and OBice at y-aik Houie, K.evherton. Phone i<«2. If •* I '^! r > > > m â- â-¼â- "*'â- â-¼' -^ -v H- â- ^' -^- -r. "i^,o^ **^ ""*' ."â-¼â-  "â-¼â-  "â-¼" "^ "^' '^' i^ •"â-¼", "'•^ ^ xiu HEADQUARTERS FOR Massey-Harris and Cockshutt Repairs Cockshutt Implements, Melotte Cream Separators, Lister Gasoline Engines, Baled Hay and Straw The Adam Wagon D. McTavish - - Agent FLESHERTON, ONT i I k ' 2 ' :^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ' 2 ' ^^V1 ' 1 Vx '- g gg j S flSgSg g JSyg^^ "V ? ? ?-?- ^•:"^T=-'^"~T^ T T^ y T- - - ^â€" y - I P OTTEWELL t Veterinary Surgeon iradnaM of Ontario Veterinary College leeideoce â€" eseond door aoutb weet.on kary etreet. Thia itreet ram outb (letbyteriaD Cbnrcb. Dentistry |\r E. C MURRAY U D. 6., denul surgeon 1* Louoi Kradiiat* nl Toronto L'ui»erBity and fnyal College of Dental SiirRi'onB of Ontario, GMadiui»inlst«red for teeth extraction ClCce M rcwdeoce, Toronto Street. Fleeterton. Legal , UCAB. KAXEY A hKN J{V-Barrljt«rt. •-' oolieitor».eK.-I. H. Lucas, h. C. : W. E, Haoey K. f. ;W. D. Henry, H. A. Olhcea, roronto KIC^'J TiadcrB Hank Uldg.. phone u,ain H12- Markdale LucaB Block. Phone 2 A. braiicU olSlce at Oundalk open every Saturday. Business Cards JAMES PATTISON & Co. CEYLON AND PRICEVILLE We h*ve taken over th« itosk of Win. Aldcorii, Prwevilli-, »t it rate oil the tli!lar, an 1 are yoiog t'l continue business in Pricevil2,an(l (•â- I ilie III )nlh of Jul/ w« are y â- ing Vi hliujjlittr i-o idi re!^»rJlcs.s of e"»t, ind tive tlie pt-oplt- nf^Priceville hicJ (.urroundin^ cinjiitry Miim-rliMsj le liii"-' of ii.ti.«in« tli-y havcn'r <{ot fir sgiiie.iini". i« CDLLOUGH 4 YOUSO â-  ' llankciB Markdale oerftl hanking buaineaa. Money leaned fvaaooeble rata* Call od u«. DklcPHAIL, Licensed Auctioneer for the • OO'inty of Orev. Terms moderate and titactioD guaranteed. The arrangemeuta .. ] latee of tales csn b« loada a>, TuK Autanck sifice h««i<leoc« and P.O., Ceylon, Telephone unuection. Deo. CXn. WM. KAITTINO, Licenaed Auctioneer foi the counties of Urev and Kiincoe. Farm and Hlock sa'ea a apeoialty. Teriui tLOderatc. eitiifacticu guarauUed. Arrange- aeota tor datea way be made at the Advance ..(•.,.,,'- < 'antral K-lei'iinno on,ce feverBliaiii 1 1 bjaddxesiluR m* M FeTenbun, Oot. <}o.iie and j;«t yoa.- share of the t'Arzains in dry Roods, grocprie.s, boijls uid th'iei'. 1 Hint", iiienV iiiid 1 â- >)>' clothinj,', flour and feed, »*lf, friK*- wif«', li .(3-, sh >if'«, |)iiiM -.'recil, dishes fies'i f nil and V(ii,'i;'»lj)i>«. HIGHKST PRICES ALWAYS PaID FOR PRODUCE Our Mottoâ€" "'Smm.l Prokitt wd Q. k.k Khtiiixs .„J Columbia Grafonolas Records, Need!e), Catalogues TUe Coliimhiii i.s tlip porfciit talkiii" niacliiiir. (Joinpuro all olliers, tlien liear tliifl aid we are not afraid of tlie j rt'.''ult. Wc can sell inucliiiieH on' t-aHy terms to rcxpoiiHihlc |)pt)[>lp. â-  All tlio best nppoiuti'd city liuincs j liavv tbeir parloi iiiucliiiioii uijil iIiitl' | if no redMoii why tlit' fuiint'i' f^imiild { iiol liavt' tli<; best niiipic of tlie day in â-  iiis home, incliiding band inii^ic. vocal artifl.s, and pei fonui is on all kiiul.s ol ' iiihtriimeiit!-'. ^'on can liuvt: it on a | Cohiinljia (iiafonola, a.s peifcct as tiic j uriginal, and I'oi much Ichi- ihaii yon j woiiH |uy for .> (lomiiion Organ, j Tlicy nin;,"; Ironi 820 iiii. The Perfect Columbia !â- â€¢ a iTiarvcl of recording iirstrii- nuiitH mid tlie Columbia reciirds, madi: in ('anada, embrace th'U'ands of eclcclioiis from which to tboofe. W. H. Thurston Agent . Flcshcrton SWP means Sherwin-Williams Paint (Prepared), This is the best paint for you to use because it is made i of pure materials â€" pure lead, pure zinc, pure Linseed Oil, and pure coloring pigments which are thoroughly mixed and ground in scientific proportions by powerful machinery. j It is better than the old fashioned hand-mixed paint because the materials are put together according to correct chemical formulae which have been tested out in a practical way. • Its fine grinding malies it cover nearly 50% more surface than hand-mixed paint. j SWP is an economical paint because it will cover the greatest amount of surface, wear longest, and look best.â€" Ask us for color cards. I FRANK W. DUNCAN I Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass and Crockery â-  FLESHERTON MONEY INJCE FISHING A PICTURESQUE OCCUPATION WIDELY FOIXOWKD. inoo Bu!l for Service I'ini- liiud sliorthoni liiill, 'Abe.dffii Fjvie- K.OiO- for OBivice on lot I'U, H.S. It., ArtKiiieHJa. T-'rin" tl SO for gtndo«, Pura bred eoWH f ;J IM). Pure l>n;d Tannwor'.li Iidk for lerviee on the iklxivc lot. Terms SIuO f irjill animAU. Knrvod must be |i id for. finmr W. ,1. Meadx Bull For Service Thv;VoiigbbrL.! Hhordmrn Bull. " Hill cre't Oovprnor," No Hfi4<Wi, for Ner\ Ice oti lot 27, con IJ <rl,eir.e((i». Terinn t| W) (or irmden, f'< for ilioioijifblirf-d^. - ALKX OAKUITHEH.S. ^ NKW TKJIM DPENS ^ MS |-, I' r K M B K H 1 .s I, 111 I :,w K AT Till'; ^ OWKN SOUND, (INT., JOATALOOUh; ON niiVlKSlS _ C. A. KLKMlNfi. K. 0. A., ^ J? Priiici|mK xH 3t?ij l» FI.KMINO Secreifl.y.M SOWKN SOUND - ONTARIO S I Resumption Can. Pacific Great Lakes Service I'MKsiiiiKcr serviijo via the ( Jieal. liaktH '('iiiiadiuii Panilio roule from Purl Mo- ! Nic dl will be resumed i-oniiiieiifiiii^ Sat- lurdiy, May "i'ind. The Hervioo this eeii-soii will 1)0 inalntainod hy .th<> .SteAin- era "Keenaiiu' jailing Tuuadays, iIih "iManituba" Wodiifodiyf', ".â- Vllmla" Tliiir.'idays and ".Vatinahoi"" on S^liir days from Port McNicoll at 4 ji in. 1 bo j "Maniiiilia" HHiliiij; Wi'dnoN.liiya wil also cdl at Owen .Sound i-aob miilinu dul.- { at ltl.;WI p. Ill, Special ham will 1m»vo I 'i)i'>n Stntion. Toidiiio, nr VlA'-\ p. ni , '• airiviiii! Port MoNioolM (<1 p. in Paily \ oittM'pi Friday. For icservations or othir information re)»irlinif tli n seMicf, qoi'isult any C.iuaHi in Pacific Ajjt'nl, '.r write M. (« Murpl.y, Dislriol Passenger A^ent, Tol'onlo , Season Which Ha; Just Cloeed Huk Been a tiood Old-Kasbioiied One For Fisbermei) â€" Hnt and Open Fishing Both Popular â€" Little Hoiutea MysUfy ViKH<»rs to ('una<ia For the First Time. The fish huts down on the Ice at Burlington Bay, Hamilton, all along the north shores of Lakes lOrie and Ontario, near the various small towns, and most con«'pi> uous af all on Kempenfeldt Bay, facing Barrie and Allaudale, are ?.lwayB a mystery to visitors in Canada, although to the native Canadian they are for the most part conimonplace. Astonishingly few know what they are when they see them first. Then the obliging well-informed part in the adjoin- ing seat of t'le train supplies the ellipsis. The next time they taste that fine mess o' fresh fish on the home table, or tt their hotel, they appreciate its delicacy of not-cold- slorage flavor, more highly still. It is doubtful whether mid-winter lisbing will ever become as pojiulcr as dangling the oiled-silk over the };unwale of a soft-cushioned skiff, at quiet, calculated anchor among Aug- ust's wavering green sedges. But It has its devotees. They are strictly in It Yor the money. The winter just past has beep a good, old-fashioned, good season for them, starling about the middle of December last, when the thermometer "went down with a bump." At that "bunif ' every ice-hole fisherman on our Ontario bays and lakes waxed joyful and hied him away to his fn'orlle part of the shore with many striinge fixings roped to his har.f.-sleigh. First he pliked up his bearing, tigured out the currents, and shifted his position from that of the previous winter if experience dictated so. Next, ho erected his houh; ujiou the Ice â€" a very simple affaii--lli,ht enough to cany holus-bolus on his sled. Some times he has to build it. He is- his own architect, and there are no building bylaws, ;-o that a few sec- tions of battered corrugated Iron, half a dozen boa-tis or so, with a torn old sail cloth, suffice when thrown crudely loKether â€" but strong- ly, for the struct , re has to weather niuny's the fieico winter's gale and snowstorm. The man or boy who follows the ice-Oshfng must lie no weakling. .'»oni«' times yon get one so warm- blooded and husky that, by choice, he dispenses with a cosy shack alto- gether â€" both it a,id the small sheet- iron stove thi-t often adds to Its com- fortâ€"and is xatisliei instead witli a wind-break of canvas nailed lo two slout supports, thai iie props Into the Ice between' his battery of Ice-holes ani' the chilly bref7.»'». Of course Ihc first job confronting liie winter an>;ler after providing protection against the elements Is to cut his holes. It in as much as one man can do to look properly after six of these; many are content with but three.- If the fates are propitious, the latter allowance will keep him busy, because each of the lines that he sinks down a hole is barbed with two â€" sometimes more â€" hooks. The holes are about half-a-foot square, cut dear through the ice no inalter how thick, with an Ice-chisel; i.lthough thin Ic^ can be managed handily with an ordinary axe. along with considerable patience â€" especial- ly if the wind is blowing In-shore, and every stroke ma the close of the operation forces r. spurt of frigid » at- p'- that generall. find^ lodgment in the region of on'' face and neck. After beinf dropped through, the ends of the sevcal lines are fastened lo a stick or spik^ driven to one side and. having attended to each hole similarly. It.e expectant wlnter- fisbcTinan stands or sits by and awaits results from those \vl):KliiiK minnows wllli which he has garnish- ed each and every hook. .Soiuetimes he watches a line tau- ten-â€" only to ciscover that a fair-sized "!^irdine" has put nim to the wet and cold disii|ii)oiniment of luiuling in; somelimos it wil. be only one of the despised but .oracious "t luck lizards (name in the trade: 'â- Uhsch"); \i^v< r- tlicless, off it must come. aii)j livo new bah replace 't, or theie^ili be no marketable herring, or yfTlow pike, or perch cauglit In that hole that day. The woik would be a poor one for a cripple. With live T>r six boles there is something roquiring" attention every minutes; soiuetlnics several things, and at different l.oles. It it Is not n sinker, or a hook, or a tan- gled line (in a location with swift currents), or i^ bite, or fresh baitâ€" the lish harvester must go from hole lo hole renioviiit; the thin ice which forms, by means of a cup or dipper. On a cold da; lb latter operation i." well nluli one person's Job. What tish arc n.ostly taken in tills w'a.\ for Toronto consumption'' Tbo.se named ;tbove piincipally, unless in the more favored localities like Geor- gian Buy, where such gfand catche;: as a thumptnt sturgeon are to be oc- casionally looked for as well. What is a fair day's taking? In the neigh- borhood of fifty or sixty pounds, tbo'^gh sometftnes. Indeed, a hundred pounds falls to a single man's lot, and Just by way o an unusual run of luck (and fisb), sometimes another llfly oM top of that. One B«es some grotesque Ugures out among the ice huts. Sometimes a man who has had his feel frozen will be Been wearini, padded'^hoes of canvaa to prwrent th«lr being nipped again, and the picture he makes with feet twice the usual size will at least hold one'B attention for a moment. On thA bigger lakes, where he often fishea miles from shore, he will rig some aort of a rode sail out of an old coat or canvaa; frequently when r€^ turning home tbo trip la made in a few mlnutea, where It took an hour Of n\pr« to co9« out ^ ^he msratnf. TESTI MG CON CRETIE. Experlmanta to Show the Actipn of 8ea Water and Frost. One of the largest construction com- panies in this country la making ex- perimenta to determine what is the ac- tion of sea water and frost upon con- crete. According to Science Conspec- tus, the company made twenty-four concrete columns, each sixteen feet long and sixteen inches square, re-en- forced with Iron bars near their cor- ners, and In Jantiary, 1909, immersed them in the water at the Boston navy yard. At high tide the water almost entire- ly covers them, but at low tide they are completely exposed. Thus In cold weather tho columns are alternately thawed and frozon as the tide rises and falls. The columns are made with various qualities of concreteâ€" mixed dry, plastic and very wetâ€" and also with different qualities of cement Ex- perts are studyin.^r tho effects of the addition of waterproofing materials. Clay and other substances are added from time to time, and the effect is ob- served. Many years must elapse before It will be possible to tell with certainty what kind of concrete Is most perma- nent When last examined many of the columns were virtually unaffected, but others were badly eroded. The columns that contain the largest pro- portion of cement mixed wet, have so far shown the least wear. Of two col- umns made with one part of cement to one of sand and two of stone the one mixed dry was badly eroded over Us entire length, whereas the other, which was mixed very wet, was only Bllghtiy pitted. The experiment It Is expected, will throw much light npon a problem that has long perplexed construction en- gineers. Doubt. 'At a luncheon at the Philadelphia Country club a notoriously poor golfer said to a noted woman champion: "I am Improving. X did the difficult fourth hole yesterday In three." The champion smiled. "Three whatâ€" hours?" she said. JHomeseekers' Special Train. Leaves Toronto each Tuesday commenc- ing,' June 1«, .lftl6._____ ^. For the accoTimodation of Huincseek- els and general tourist traltic to Western Cinada, tliiuuiih trains carrying Tourist Sleepers and Uolonist Cars wil) com- mence June l.st, will Itave Toronto 10.45 p.m. each Tu'.(.<day until further notice, running thi9n?Ii to Wiiuiijieg. Attention is directed lo the lerasrk- a'llyjow trip l.tres in connection with 'the Honie.seekcis' excursions to western- Canada \i.k Ciiiadiau P.icirm railway Tickets ari3 on sjle eicli Tue.sday until |()ct .â- â€¢â- 2titb, inclusive, and are good to re- I turn within two months from date of sale. j Apply to any C. P. R. Agent for full I particulars or wri'e M. O.- Murphy, District Passenaer Agent, Toronto. Hound Lostr Ten Dollars Iteward- will lie paiJ for information that will lead to the recov-- ei-y of a lioHod that strayed from Piice-- i ville about May 7lh. Photographs and !a tborouah description of ihedogfuTnisbed I by the owner on applicaiioii an<d'sll cor- respondence treated confidentially. S, L. WRIGHT,. Pi'iaeviHe. Britain at DiMUivantage. C. Hamilton W.cke: , trade commis- sioner in Canada, addressing the Lon- don Chaml)er of Commerce on the promotion of trade with Canada, re- cently, said: "The Briton as a manu- facturer, was without a peer, but as a salesman he was unskilled and ap- parently Indilferent, and st'ffered by comparison with his foreign competi- tors. Indeed, It was only the consis- tent quality of British goods that had upheld the British manufacturer against the competition of the last twenty years. So far as Canada is concerned, the British manufactutor had not only to mee. Kuropeun, but I American competitiou, and the Amer- I lean had the advantage of the Britod i both strategical!, and geographically Proximity, fashion, and standardiza- tion all combined to ai^. the American .'Xporter in the Canadian market. But, however advantageous the posi- tion of the American manufacturer might be, for the reasons already giv- en, that alone diu not account for their enormous p:eponderance iu tha C^anadian market. There might be another reason â€" their selling and marketing conditions might be better suited to the Canadian conditions than our own." House and Lot for Sale t'orner lot opposite the Presbyterian- church, .houte contains '.) rooms and hath, loiueiit c-lUr-', oenient cisern inside,. ,;>M<dwell and static. For terms apply 00 premises. Irao. -MRS. R.H. WRIGHTl Fics!ieiton. Sacriflce<i Two Toec. Many minor operations have been performed and numerous molars have been sacrificed by recruits at Welland, Ont., that they might paLi-. the medical examinations necessary to join the various contingents, but William Itllson has gone the otheis one better. When he volunteered be was rejected owing to the fact th'a' he had a hammer toe on each foiU. .\oi lo be denied his desire to fif;hi the Oermans he submitted to an operation by which the offending toes were amputated. Ktilly recovered from the operation, he was aecepled and Is now a member of tiie third contingent, joining the quota froui the 4 4th ileglmeTU. John Oampbel', a well-to- lo snd high- ly respected faWner on the ninth concets- ion, Howick, near Hirriston, ended his- life on Wednesday morum,.;. Mr.Oamp- bell had been in po<'r health for some months. He worried considerably, and suflered rr.iin insomnia. He aroec early intending to t!0 to Stratford to consult a doctor, .\fier having shaved and dressed' he was missed. K search resulted in t<nding his lifeless body in a hay lield,, with the throat cut. He was about sixty years of a?e and leaves a widow, son and. dau}{h'e-. Five Sailings Weekly, Port McNicoll t.> Sault Ste Marie and' j Fort Wil'.iiui. Oanadiiii Pacific Palatial Grea~l L^kos- Steiniships loive Port McNicoll, Mon- days, Tuesilays, Wednesdays, Thuisdays,. and Saturdays for Saull Ste Marie, Port .\rthui and Foit Wllliiiin. Steamship- Express makiiii; direct connection leavts Toronto 12.45 p m. Particulars frou Cauadian Pacitjc Ticket Xtfini, or wriUi .M. l». Muiphy,. District Pas.senger .Asfer.t, Toronto. Tenders Wanted For puti.ing up wire fence around scho«d vrouiid.'--, S c. No. !>, Artemetia. All iitaterial on the itround. Posts will have to be liiiiiined. Ttndtrs will lie riceiveduu till .luiv 2ti. ^ ' .1. Parliament, l!^icy.-Tn««., EuKenia Ontario. WOOD CUTTING llu/,/, .Saw W,mmI Cutting with lieatlien! ai:d il-siiati-b, .Ml to CiO curds [wr diy. .\'w a good Ktraw-cottiiig outfit. S hti^fuctiiin giiarant4M'(l. Leavn yiiir ordt-rs witli th - ii:KUMiiiKn<'d, ITai; -liKO r.R.U'KF.NRrUY, K> versliaii!' The Advance Office, Flesherton .All pricps - $20, $32 :>0. $4.'), .$(i.-) aiitl np. Fasy terms if want4><l. Call and set? them.