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Septembers 1918 THE FLESHERION ADVANCE ^^ llie Old Rrliablo FONTHILL NURSERIES Thonsands of Orclmid trees need replacing. WargaidcDs call for nrnal! fmitR early bcariug fruit tree«, auparagus, rbubarb plants, etc. Tbe demand for oinaoicntal lock in towns' and villager is large. Eccnre a paying Agency witb liberal commissiiius, experience not necessary. Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. a;sui)iisiii;a im: .) TORONTO - ONTARIO LITTLE TERRIER IN TRENCH Farm For Sale Lut KKl, \V T S U .\iteiiiesn, oou- tainiiK; l>iOacrei ; u.ood fiiint! bari) and driving ulied, sheep and p'x pen, fr.i'i)o hsMi and sin«ll orcliiiid ; funn woll '<S§ttfred and fenced. For puriicniiifB apply to â€"MARK STKWAUT IJulylH Farm For Sale Lit UA, 2nd ran.?e K. T. S. U., Arlemesia, contHininu lOO :icres. Oood buildina», well fenced and wsleied )y hydraulic in house and l>Htn, .~>niall orchard. Teriufi to suit piiicliner. Apply to â€"JOHN I'KDI.AK. Ocll Flesherton P. O. This Cantn* Warrior Waa Not • "Slacker," but Didn't Car* to Qo Over Top. In tbose long Ilnea of trenches In France and Flanders, where Brlllshcr faces OeroiED, It la not nil discomfort and niliiery. During quiet hours we |>lHy and joke. And wo like nothing better than Roine Utile p<>t â€" a dog or a cut, perhaps â€" to care for and look after. Cats are not uncommon In trench- land, many of them hnvhif; be<>n horn find bred there, Bays Boya' Life, the boy eoouta' magazine. Unlesa u kit ton or cut is actually taken from the trenches, it makes that sector Its borne, and Is fed and cared fur by the troops which come In to bold t)K> line at that pnrt. But a dog will follow his unit about and eoon becomes the friend of all, and quite en Iniportunt being In the regiment. Our little smooth-haired fox terrier hud taken up his quarters In a strong redoubt near the front. The little dog would quake with fear on heaving a Gerinun xhell In the air, but ufter the explosion would run al)0Ut iis before, realising thiit the danger \\n» pnst. Poor little Warrior etnycd In the trenches always. He would not follow the men out, but would settle down with the Incoming unit. Miiny were the JokcR made at Ills expense. "War- rior, old boy," a man would sny, "If 1 was you 1 would get a transfer to gome nonfighting mob wot never ronies up, and keep out of It well behind." But Warrior wouldn't desert. livery flrne the buttnlinn cuin«» up to hold tbe line there was the little terrier. Farm For Sale Tyot 2, Con. 12, 0«piep, lOi acres, mostly cleared, frame lurn Hnd sti.ne h'lua?, small orchard, f.inn wnU waterHd, property of the late Thonus Paul. For paiticulars apply to â€" HAITIK WALLACK, Flushsrton Farm For Sale Lol l.'J, ca. l;*. Proton, cjnUinin/ 12<> acres, new farm, mi^t'y cle*red, ^ood bank barn and drivli'i; shed ; frame dwollinij, younu orcliaid ; l.hiee Wells and cistern. Must ha si,ld i,n account of ill health. A lnr:{«in for fconieone. â€"GEO. OSTKANDKI? K II 1 Proton inct For Sale in Eugenia IJriok veneer liouse .»nd lut, gliJO, np.\l to Mju»li.tw hitlel. For iMlorniatiijii refer to Mr. Joe Williams, Kuueuiii. or â€" M. K. IJKI.L, »Jl Farwell Block Dotruit. Mich. Farm to Sell or Rent Lot 40, Con" (I, .\rtein"sii, oi itHiiiiiii; loo atirec, KO acres clc.ired ami under jjDod cultivation, good house and lurn and j'ounn oicliard. For pirticul irs apply to â€" MARTIN I'lllM-lPS UjcW MilU P.O. Notice to Trespassers All ptrlies tro«|)issiiix on In- LM, Con. 10, .\rteme-)la, and park \nU ailj jiiiin;;. Will be prosecuted acoordin;; to law. â€" FRED JAMIIOSilN. BUSINESSCARDS SOCIETIF^ PHINO.. AltrnUB I,OD(iK, No. rm.AK.A A M,.tooti*iti tlib Madonio bull. Arm troaR'8 lUoc. FUiaberton, ovory Kfi'iav on l.efors tho lull inoou. T. Ileiiry, \V. M. U. W. lllckliiiR, Secrotary. I IIOBKN KIIIK.NDS-Fleshrrtoii ('j:ini'u ( I.Chtii'Ftil'IKliiaH ui«vtB ill C'lftU'h'il Ila„ ni>t and tlilid Wtdiithnav u' larli month ^ l>.ii]. I'liy ASHefciiieiitH to K, ciii'tii- r.ii Lttcii> tliii fiitt (lay of curb moutli. <'liii< I'ouiiclllor, W. H. ilUDt; Itecoitlei, Slia. I,. A Virhcr. Dentistry Ur B. C MURRAY L,. D. H., dental siirRHon tKnoi'Rrafluato of Toronco l'iiiv,n-Hity and hcyal «'nlli;{;e of Doiital Hiir^ooiiHor Ontario. Oas aduilainlHtnrett for tvotb oXiractlon fltce at reaiduooo, 'Iprouto tiliuut. Klua.Mirtou. Medical I V 'JTTBWKLL 9 Veterinary HiirROOn Jradiiatfl ol Ontario Veterinary OoIIiko rafideuce â€" ftfteond door Routh wont.OD hary atrmt. Till* ttiout ram oiitti CrsabyteriaD Ohiireh. â- â-  Legal LUCAS, KANEV * hKNllV-lUrrUloiB. rtollcltor»,flic.-l. H. l.uoan, K. ('.; W. K, Kaney, K. ('. ; W. I). Honry, It. A. Olllc •>, i'urosto, hU6U Tiaders Hank IIIJk., i>h >nu oiaiD Ut!!; Marhdaln Ijncaa Klocb, I'lioiie U A. BraDOliolUec at Ouudalk 0|>*D avery battir.lay. WuiflHT. TEM'onn * McDonald ilarrlatar, Hollcitora, Ac. Oincea, Orav a I!riic« Illorli,.Owoii Hound, bt&nilard Hank Hlock. Flealiertou, (Hetuntava). W, H. Wrl«ht. W. I'. 'I'ulfotd Jr. J.V. MoUoaaH,!... U II. M BuBiNFJis Cards 0UUX>Ufll1 * YOUNO Haulicia Marktiala Ueuoial Laiikiuu liutlueia. Uoney loauad at raaaooabia ratat Call on ut. DJhtcVnAI^, I.lornaad Aaetlouoe for tlin • Oountyof Orey. Teriua iiiodarato an. I •alia action Kiiarantced. The arraiiL'einunta • ml ilatcK of salef can bi* madeatTlta ADvaur^a orUce. Kciiilaucckud !'.()., ('«yluu,T«in|i!ioii<i coooactluu. Uec. ft, u; WM. RAITTINCt, Icenaad AnotloDaer foi tlia couutlea of (lisy and Klmooa. Partu and btoek aalea a aiiooialty. Tarnia atcdtiratK. Hatinractlon Knaianteu.l. Ariaiii;'! uiAiita for rlatt^a may be iiaaile at ihit Ailvmtco oncf, or I xutjal telertiono oOioa Knvnrabaui sr by addroMliiy me at FeTerabam. t)Dt. POINT TO BIBLICAL PROPHECY Huns Claim That Ruisla's Collapse Was Foretold in Verse in tho Book of Daniel, Quotations from the Bible and the use of the nnine of the Deity nre fa- vorite methods of tbe kaiser and his .subjects for trying to justify tliem- selves for bringing on the world dis- aster. Now they have come forwnrd with n verse from tho Book oC Diinlel to prove thnt ii Biblical prophecy lins come true la tho collapse o£ the Itu.s- siiiii flgbtlDg forces. The verse l.s: "And for, the time that the (hilly siicritlce nhM be taken uwiiy, aud Ihe uhoinination that lanketh desolate set lip, tlirre sliiiU be n th(ju."'an(l two hun- dred find ninety days." 'Ihe (leriimns point out that tho prrlod of 1,200 days correspon»ls with Uie iK-riod from Auirust 1, 3014, when war be;;un between Oermany and Itiis- sla, and February 11, lOlS, v hen it wiis announced that Trotzky had d(^- clared the w;ir nt •.\n end. The French Tricolor. Tho Tricolor, tho French national slaiidard of blue, white and red, di- vided vorticiilly, orininiiled dnrliii; (ho first Freiirli revolutloi). In ITSil lli<' leaf plucked by Ciunllle Desinoulltis in Ihe Kiirdeo of the I'aluls Itoyal 1h-- canio n rallylni,' slt:n, and treon wa.s to be udopted as the national color; but, renieinljerlng (hat t,'re(ii was tho .'olor ot the hated I'rlnce d'Arlols, th<'y rejocled It on tho followlii}; day. Tiiey at first chose, Instead, blue and red, tho colt)rs of the city of I'aris, and later iid<led the white nT myjilly. Unit had been faithfully iireserved by the national dunnl. This new standard wii.s adopted with enlhuslnsin. A few nnniths nJler taking of the Baslilc\ Ballly and I.nfiiyette offereil to I.ouis XVI the three-colored coeard an a hadce of reconciliation with Ihe kiUK. Thus th.' Tricolor orlKinaled n.s I lie symbol of Ihe liberty of the I'reneli niillon, and It continued as such even when nftiTwnrd the "reconclllatioir' Willi tlu> kin,'; ended wllli his decapitii- tlon. HAS ALL SEASONS Umbrella "Lent" Seems to Be Kept at Any Time. Some Other Points, Good and Bad, Concerning One's Protector From the Sudden Shower or the Leu Annoying Steady Rain. Umbrella Is a common noun, singu- lar number, neuter gender, silk or cot- ton case â€" as tho case may bo. It Ih wise to have yours In tho "possessive" case also, if It Is a good umbrella. The word umbrella Is derived from the Latin "umbra," meaning a shade or shadow. This does not mean that it Is exclusively n shade from the weather, hut rather that you have not a shadow of a chance to get it back should yon leave the umbrella behind you any- where. Never leave an umbrella behind you. anyhow. Always keep it In front or beside you, where you can see it. Umbrellas were known to Ihe enrl.v Saxons and to many of the late ones coming home from Ihe lodge on wet nights. They joyfully seized any "gninps" they found lying around loose in the hall stand. In Queen Anne's reign umbrellas were assigned exclusively to the use of women, but in all subsequent rains men have been using them, too. New silk umbrellas are partkulnrly popular with humanity â€" especially on wet days. The most conscientious and scrupulous of men have been known to mistake nice, new umbrellas for their own faded and decrepit ones. Sometimes, In their temporary "fits of abstraction," they don't even leave n substitute. .Some unibndlas are waterproof and others not quite so. The rain runs off the better kind and through the cheaper sort. Nothing can be more depressing than to Join a parade of umbrella holders in a heavy shower, hoping to be Im- mune from the rain, and get deluged with umbrella Juice Instead. Old and worn umbrellas may some- times be 'easily recovered, but if y<ju mislay a good silk uinhrella It is very dlflicult to recover it. Some ))hiloso- phor has observed that the umbrella has religious tendencies, because It "keeps Lent" so easily. There are many ways of carrying the nmbrelia, but the most popular way â€" because tho most .senseless â€" is to carry It under tho arm horizontally. When you do this In a crowd some are almost sure to notice it and lell you about it. They speak feelingly, too. if lliey happen to get the end of your umbrella in (he .'.Iciiiiuili or back, forgetting how much more serious it miglit be if tliey got it In the eye. Umbrellas that open aulomationlly and wilhout warning sliould he prohjli- Ited. .'<nnielimes they develop most 1 surprising vilalily at unexpected times I nnd In int-onvenient places. This is I cnu.'ied by a hidden spring in tho j handle. They are useff.l novelties for tho I first week or so, Imt the novelty ..onn I wears off and so does the .spring. Then the umbrella becomes ill-mannered nnd aggressive, springing open iinpulsivoly. to the consternation and liumillatlon of the owner. Tin's Part In Woman's Finery. Few Women who are proud of the fact that they wear holscry, under- wear nnd flresses made of silk, renli/.e that old tin <iins contribute fnuii -0 to .Slid iier cent in weight to the glossy silks worn by Iheiii. The jirlce of silk has Incii'ased enormously and to I'li- alile them to sell heavy silks at a price that will yield a reasonable profit and yel be wllhin the means of the average purclias<<rs, the manufacturers resort to Ihe prneliee of weighting the silk with tin teliachlfu'lde, derived from old tin cans. Five thousand tons of tin were used f<u" tliat purpose In l'J17. Don't throw »wiiy the empty tomato cans ! War I* InformftI Affair. Thnt the niimbiT of full dress suits purchased in America since Uncle Sam threw down tlie gflunllet has fallen off IK) per cent is an indication of n reall/.atlon <in Ihe part of the nation that war U no dress affair. In the trenches the guests from across the street don't slaml on cere- mony or wait for an Invitation. They are real nelghhorly, nnd likely to drop III unexpectedly any time. In fact war Is an Infernally Informal business. It has Its hiimorouM side, ton. Every day iminy things occur that are per- fectly killing. Patriotism. A College avenue woman waa nntrr- tnliiing her card club. One of the woman members of the club brought her son John, about four years old, along. John got unruly, nnd his moth- er put him upstairs and t<dd him to sit Ihero until he could behave, while pho proceeded to piny bridge. John was quiet nbout IR minntes, when he buret forth singing ".Vmerlcn." Imme- diately It broke up the card game nnd the women stood op until John Anlstaed â- Iniflnt, I ^ American Soldiers in Brittany. I have been told that in certain west- ern districts AineriCHii troops are billeted among the inliabltants, and 1 know that In their Imiior, inunicipiili- ties have ordered tlie vast heaps of manure that In most Brittany villages line one side of the road removed to the fieldsâ€" no small task, when It Is remembered that only women, chil- dren nnd old men are left to take care of the farm. rians are being developed to lniprovi> these farm houses, many ot which were built "JOO or .'iOO years ago. The Influx of Americans will thus serve to ameliornte the sanitary conditions in these districts, the people of which are rather conservative, but beloved by all France because they yive us our best soldiers. Bretons nnd N'endeans are famous for their stiiliborn courn^-e. To (he former was in great measure duo tho credit for the first victory on the Yser, won at terrible scarlfices. â€" Mine. I.eonle Bernardini-Sjoestedt In Cartoons. A Suitable Name. Two farmer's wives were discussing the worries of trying lo make room In the house for the hired hnnil, nnd one of Ihein said: "I ilon't mind cookin.? the meats. If there was only some place for him lo stay nigliis aud rainy days. I've planned a building with a sitting room and bedroom, hut I wouldn't know what to call It, for you couldn't call it tho barracks." Then (he other woman said : "Well, If I could put up the building I wouldn't worry over a name, I'd call It 'The riund-nut.'" Really an Old Sohenre, When Music, heavenly mnid, was young In these United States she was onto tho Hoover scheme, all right, as witness the title of these old-time fid- dling tunes: "Shortenin' Bread," "Halse Big TatiTK In the Sandy Land," "Negro In the Woodpile," ".Simmon Tree," "Uam and Uravv." and "Cotton- Kyed Joe.' In Book Form. "I'm inirprlRed to see a port's love letters aell as well as they do." "Well, you must romcrabor that some people have never Imd any ot Utflv owu,"--LouUvi11« 06urler-Jour ' Lord Sbaugbneasy, President of tbe Canadian Paciilc Itallway. has issued the following circular, dated Auguat nth: â€" "Mr. Geo. M. Boaworth, Vice- President of the Company, will re- tire Sept. Ist, prixlnio, to become (Chairman of the Canadian PaclBc Uceaa Services, l.,lralted, and the Directors have appointed Mr. Wllllain R. Maclnnes, Vice-President, to sue ceed him. ".Mr. Maclnnes will have charge of ell matters connected wllli the Com- pany's Traffic Department, and will perform such oilier diillos as may be usstgued to him." (Signed) SlIAUUHNESSY, Preaident and Chairman. The new iiositlon occupied by .Mr. George .M. Bosworth is a natural ru- tiult of the growth of the 8hlp,.Ii,g in- terests of the Canadian Padflc S.vs- tern, which has now in its owned and chartered ships one of the largest mercantile fleets operated by any single corporalloii. a lleet which 1 actually greater today than It was at the outbreak of the war. So great Indeed have these shipping Interesis become that they could no longer be considered a side issue, and Mr. Bos- worth, according to an annonnte- nient of the Directors of the C. V. R., will henceforth evote the whole of bis time to this important branch of this great lrans|)ortailon system. William rt. .Maclnnes, who has been appointed Vlct-Hre^rtfcnt of the Canadian Pacific Kailway, in charge of Traffic, is a sou of the late Senator Donald Maclnnes. and i^Iary Amelia, daughter of Sir John Beverly Uobin- son, Bart., C.B., and was born In Hamilton, OnC. on June 7th, 1867. Senator Maclnnes was for many years a Director of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and was closely Identified with its inception and growth. Edu- cated at privaie schools and at Marlborough Colleg.?, one of tbe leading public schools In England, Mr. W. R. Maclnnes returned to Canada to enter toe service of the Canadian Pacific Railway as a clerk In the Purchasing Department. Since that time he was consecutively ap- pointed; solicitor's omce, 188.V18SC; general traffic man- agers office, 18S6-1SS7; chief clerk to general traflic manager, 1887-1SH6; general agent, freight department. Canadian Pacific Railway, and agent, tianadian I'arlfic despatch, Chicago, III.. lSSi6 to 18^0; during same period he also represented Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway aud Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway; general fi eight agent lines west of l.ake Superior. 1891i-lfliM; assistant freight traffic manager western lines, l!iiH-li>o:l. On .January 1st. U'O?.. he wi's appointed freight traffic manager ot the C. P. R. Hi: flection as President of the Canadian Freight As.soi i- ation followed two years later, and in a'l n.atters per- taining to tr.TSc on the Xnrih American Continent his high abilitv has been \ idely lecognized. He Is a member of tbe Mount Royal. St. James. Poren and Stream, .Montreal Hunt. Hack River Polo. Monti-oal Jockev, Montreal Hacipiet, Hoyal Montreal Golf Winter, Toronto (Toronto, Ont.l, and the Manitoba (of Winnipeg) Clubs, and is also a member of the Art A'isoclation Society of Montreal. In October, l^lfi, the Bank of Pritish North America created a Canadian Advisory CommitWe. consisting of three members, one of whom is Mr. JMacInnes, the other two members being Sir Herbert B. Ames and \V. R. Wilier. . , ,,, ,„„. , Mr. Maclnnes was married on January ,th. ISt'.i. to Margaret Fisher Cross, daughter o; the late lion. Alex- ander Cross Judge of the Court «f Queen's Bench In 'Montreal, and they are the parents of one son, Donald Alexander, and three daiit;hters. Julia .Mary. Kvelyu Margaret Robinson, and Kmma Strachan Maclnnes. Mr Geo M Bosworth was horn at ORd-.ns'jurg on .Tan. 27th IS'8 ard he wasrclmr.tcdtl.fre, -^le entere.. the rail- wny'servi'cc ot the Osdensburg and Lake Champlain Rail- Top picture â€" G. yi. Bosworth. '.' 'r Bottom picture â€" \V. K. Maclnnes. way in 1875, becoming General Freight Ageu. of that road in 18S1. in 1S82 he joined the Canadian Pacific Railway as Assistant Genera] Freight Agent of the Ontario and. Quebec Lines. After various promotions he became Freight Traflic Manager of the entire system, and i» December. 1901. was appointed 4th Vice-President in charge of Traffic. Since 1910 he has been Vice-President of the Company. He took a particularly active part in the building up of the shipping interests of the Comrany. and ot the formation of the Canadian Pacific*Ocean Services, Ltd., took charge of that subsidiary company, of which he !• now appointed Chairman. Mr. Bosworth is a Director of La Ban'iue Provinciale. the Dominion Dry Dock (Ilom- pany^ and the Crown Trust Company. He is also a member of Sf. James' Cirb. the Canada; Club, the Montreal Hunt Ctnb. tho Royal St. Lawrence I Yacht Club, the Lachinc Hoating Club, the Canadian,' I Camp Club, N.Y.. and the Century Club, Ogdensburjr, ' N.Y. Mrs. Bosv.orth is a daughter of W. D. Birchall, ot Montreal. ' Raising Pork Behind The Lines. A British Army Tiggtry in Frano*. â€" Oamp waste utilised to produce food. -11 n ^4 On JMniuuu. On the BritLih Western Trqtt ifi._Jttv»!)*i'^ K^MJ^W^