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li K â€" i Seitember 11, 1902 T H i: b L k 8 II K it t O i^ ADVA H C E !!â-  _^i_iiirijj(!rnritg §mM»» (S^mA$ k/T'OULLiOUaH it YOUNG VL lUukuiH, Mark(l>!o TSo a gonoinl bttiikliiti butUmss. Mouoy lOfiueA %l a ruasouable ruto. Call ou u». A 8 VANUU3KN, J 1' a. Clerk Otli Dlv Court, Co Grey Usuar ot Marriajjo I.ioouBoa, Coiivoyaiioor Notary Public Auctioiiocr. Money to louu at4i porcout. CUargo. '^"^•'^?^»f«j^T0N 1' O Rj bphoulb I'oitiuaBtjr, Floaberton nmiiiiasionor in H.C.J., Aiiotloooor ;'oJiu" or. Appraiser aurt Money Louder Itual KBtato ana Ii.Bviranoo Ajjont. Doods OUarsoH low. Agont for Ocean 3l*amJliii) Coini)tt»y- Con Domlulou Acall solioitod. ,^0i;ietK;5i A n u W moots on the last Monday '^ nioutU, iu tbolr Io.ikb rooui. FloBliorton. at 8 p.m. John • F-iH') adt , Uecordor; W. brotlireo Invited in oa«:ti CI:j-istoo'n block. Chard, VV. M. ; •) Ital. amy, Financier. ^''^''^^^ _ _r^,"3^f,,,..~~A-uTHTK IjODGE, Ko. 333. a. DRINCb A«T»1K^ UaBoulcball, Strain's MuDBha-w, Socfutary. «. n i-r â- .•aiii.'iiTON I. 0. P. tneots in ,„l2r«.'riUH.Wa"or-; U.S.,W. A. Arm- stronR. D OlUoo a â€" fcK !•• T nibljy.-Pliysician, SarRton Grey. HCOTT. AND SOFTLY snrncoun Mombers coiiogu 'â-  "^.° , Toronto Ontario graduate in ^^^Xum .vLor^^'^- UniverBity *;?''»", i'^iV.dllo">5tal , Cl,ioa«o. d'ir.."oVSi'!.yor«atnoso and t'broat epac.aily """^t'i-JF PLY. JOHN A. SCOTT, ^^_ fovoranau). Shallow Cultivation and Rotation Jv ( TTf;WELIj Voteriuary Surgoou Uraduato of Ontario, Veterinary rosidonco â€" second Mary BtToot. Prosbyteriaa Cliurcli CoilORB, door soutU' west on â- riii3 street ruua soutli ii Veu.rtuMyrfart!:.onand DontiBt Max- well. Ki^4. ate"' Ont'irlo Veterinary Coll^R.^ omila-tod with Toronto L'nivorsity. V.Mts huaen i.i Weanesdayfroinll a. ni. to .i 1 . m., an Fevorrtham TUursday from 2 to 5 l'.^^^ ^ f 9«^ etc ,J. W. FIIOST, L L. H. Barrister, HoUeilor Oonvoyaucor, Fl'.»b..r;\';. every ThurBda „«â- "./""/'''»>" !,-"b?-o*o:, sound ofllce. Frost" block Pjuloti iitrttot east. ^ WBIGHT & McAItDL13 Solioitoni Conveyancers, el OOiao^-Uw-U Bound, Out and UarKrtaloOnt â- .V -I SVliWJl', McAUDLK 1 11 LUCAS N IIâ€" i-MciUurton oUleo, iiitcUelVB l;aiik ftv^ry Saturday. 'â- â- ,,.â- .,â- ':.â- ;: . r UCAS, Li Jlarriiters ItHppenTH timt MUu) Wiggins, who wa» «tayiii({ with her unulu, Mr. MiittheWM, lind Ktiirletl to do suiiiu ifijuitig, aii<i wi^li inn to iiiaKo ih-j tiro burn m .ro Iflskly proceotlcd tu pour on ii litile c.iul oil. The small CHn uf oil cttui<ht firo xild ex- ploduJ 111 liei lianJH lliiowiii/ tllo con touts over hur and in .v minute was en- veloped in a flame. Bein^ iilone in the houKO, hIio lit (iiice hastened neroi.s a Geld to her aunt, Mrs. Barker, l>ut Ijeforc gaining her goal, she full. The men in the field seeing lior riislied to the Hcone but not before the poor girl was horribly bUrueJ. She wan carried to the hou-ie, ntid the doctor summoned, but death relieved her of her sutl'ering about two o'clock Sunday morning. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her parents residence to the Sunnidale cemetery and was !<ir;.!uly attended. Mr. and Blra. Wiggins, who are heartbroken over such a bad and lamentable death have the heiutftdt sympathy of the whole commnnity. â€" Stayner bun. 1 , il.tiria6orH, fioli.i'.lor.-, ite Moleou's Iiiuik, Owen Bound 1, AHUY (3 T UCUKU f 1 BOW 1' ATVnCH.SON \lACi<AY.'iSAMPSON .HarristerB, Bt.!tcitorn. \l ,),.'i.',c;'i'a :-Owun Scuiid, Morelianfn Bank Hl.vjli, N. ot l"att'irM<j» Iloube, Lundalk, ain St»o.jt, every Suturday. Miinnv t') lof.n lit IJlinroant. A. (J. MlCK.VY.M.A.. H,r,.SAMl>SON,L.[.D AlwavB in attoudanoo at I'losborton and Dun. talk Divi'ilon Oo-.uta â- <V-v, ^ outlet VII C. MURRAY. 1 , n. dei;tai â- â€¢.urgeon DR. n -. honiM qr^'.duat.i ot roronto Unlvcrt^ity and Koval Colio«.' (if Oental S.iri;uona of Ontario, tllrt.ioâ€" Oinioiiln Annsiroiiq':) ,l,.<vellery Htore. ^ Will visit Maxwell tlin la-it Wi'diiosday it eaffli moiitl., and Ouiidulk 1 and 3 Tburaday in oaoit uio':tli. fr'AItn FOR HALE out o l«o.l farm for f pIo, 100 ftorns. *2100, $t«^ caflli, Laltitiru noHy tonriF^; C) acu-H clfarod hihI ill goful Hti-le u( cirtivatifiii; I'i ariuB iiinst tiuih- tir ort, bnlrtiicr Wtill tiiuljyiyd. Iiantwood luid hu tnl(ick:f;<>o I fraiuo bai'ii. Htn'^lo iindur; gotxl fra 1110 dwelliii:! : wc^ll lenn-d. vutoicfl Hi)ii in lioo'l fiCHttMif rtiUWfitfnn; 14u>i'^i'' ^'''ii' MaxnuD ttii'1 S mile fri>i>i Fiivurf^luiin, >vlii.>iti uio nillU, tttoi'OH, tt<;.,i Mile fioti) eht-L-bD fiictory. Ai>|ily Eugenia Planing Mills . . . (ict your 8a.sli, Dooi's, Flooring, .Sliectiiig, New- ell !'o,st.H, UiillusU'fs, Cor- ner lUock.s.Hauil l»;iilin}j;, the best of Spruce Luth, No 1 find No. 2 .Shingles, Verantia and Fitting,.Si(l- in;,'.';, etc. Turning of all kinds done to order. New run of .stones for chop- ping. Satisfaction in all our lines gnar<in?f-e«l. Walker Sloan PROPRIETOR For many years tanners in eastern Can- ad* Were gram j.rowers nii'rely. Nt ces-i- ily forced the inception (if such a system of agriculture. Uabit and ignori. nee pro longed tlie piuetioe of such furmipg. Live stock fanning, the aystei i inaknig the umalleHl demands on miil feitility, is rapidly supplanting t^raiii growing. Part.s of nearly every farm are now better in condition than Ihey were a few years. ago; uiid, further, hucIi is nature's wonderful recuperative power, since the practical cessation of the tremendous drain of grain suportation the average crop leturn for eiistern Canada has gone up very consid- ably. Hut, as every fanner knows, oven live stock fiuininu long continued inoaus a gradual loss of fertility unless consider- able food other than that produced o» the farm is fed to stock and the manure properly cared for and utilized. It is impossible to discuss the subject exhaustively in uuch an article us this, but one plan of cultivation found to give trood results is where the mwidow or pasture is plowed in August, the sod being turned to a depth of ;iA or 4 inches only. Iiii- mediately after plo\iing, if in a Iry time, the land is rolled, then harrnwed with a light harrow. It is then left untouched until grahs and weeds start to grow when it is again harrowed, c.iro being exercised to prevent the .sod being disturbed. The harrowing tir cultivating process is con- tinued at intervals (as the weed seeds ger- minate) until October, when by ineaiia of a (3 plow gang) double mould-board plow the surface sod to be a depth of about 4 inches is put into drills aUnit 22 inches apait and 8 to 10 inches hii;h. This is found to be a most satisfactnry piepara lion for corn, roots or giain. Where grain is sown, the soil is ready for seeding at a considerably liarlier date than when lale fall plowing is practiced. If allong with this system of shallow cultivation a [iroper rntatiuu of crops is adopted most excellent results are sure to follow. As clover is the only crop which, while giving ii proliiahlo harvest still serves t,<) eurich ra'.her than tc; impoverish the soil, it is evident that clover should take ai)romineiit place In j\i>gtist rotations in this country. NV ith this fact in mind, a few rotations suitable for the improving ot our lands m.'ty be ofleied as follow :â€" 3 year rotation, grain, clover hay, pasture, or corn and toots, gi'iiiii, clover hay; 4 year, corn and roots or pease, grain, clover hay, hay or pasture ; o year, grain with 10 lbs. clovei' seed to plow down as feitilizors, corn and roots, grain, oloye^ j^^^;^m,„Q^j ,,,,,„, j-he s;irin hay, hay or justuro; (1 year, same as nVlH y - but loft one year longer in pasture. The- reason for surface cultivation and the ii.so of such short rotations a.s given above u to increase the quiiiitity of and place properly the cheif faclor making for soil fertility. Dead vegetable iiialter exposed to moisture and warmth soon breaks down to liunius or black earth, (he factors above inen'.ionod. Kxposure Iu heal and iuter- iiiixture of eiirthy matter servo to waste. Thus, repeated grain cropping with deep plowing provide tbu conditions lust ciil- cul.ited to di.ssipate tliia matter mo^t rapiilly and moht eil'c.ttivoly. The functions of this common, yet easily bwt, Hubstance are varied and im- portant, lletiig, as anyone can tiiid out toi* himself, of tho nature of a sponge, it retniiis the inipi.stiire in a dry time, Imt will allow all supertluous wa'er to rapidly and harmlessly l)ercolate to tho lower soil layeis. It holds louHe,porous auils together,aud so otboiwisu loos^e sands become stivple and provide a good root hold for plaiii.s It renders dense, impeiielrable soil i open Slid potous permiLling the free circulation uf air and water and nllowing tlio weak rootlets to penetrate tho erstwhile im- peiiotrablu spivce in se.nich of food. In brief, it is the chief reqiiiremoiit ot good {.hy-sical coudilioii in our soils. It eon- tains much jilant food, since it is really vegetable matter, and a lai<,e ijerccnliige of this food is in availaUu forms. It aids also in couversioii ot the nou-available forms of ihe eleinonlH of fertility into available fuims. Further, it retains near the surfiieu the dissolved plant fooii «hicli must otherwise liave i-uiik into the sub- soil. The nio.it important ii.urcts of huinus on the average farm arc farmyard miiiiure and crop residues. Upon the pi'oper ap- plicutioii i.r use of ihese materials de- pends Ihe fiiliiro of Canadian agiicultuio. Where the cupply of humus is limited its location becotuts a very important con- sidrration. Now, most ot our cr.ps draw tho gicatest part of their food from the surface soil, for, while .some roots of most plants |)enetiato to a considerable depth, must rouls of all plants are near the i-ur- fac.'. Plants of nearly all deicrlplions ihrivu be.-t wliere the surface soil is mellow and rich in humus. It would, iherofoie, seem In bo clear tbnr avnihiblo plant fold should be near the siirfute of our tielJs and that our sur faco soil should'tio in pirliculaily gi ixl physical coodirion of tiltli. llow totecure ihose two re((uii'0|neiita of rajiid, rank and desirable plant growth must, therefore, b-i ihelirst cii'isideration of every would tie succoasful farmer. Kxiierbiieiil and long praciice sueni to piii\e iliat shall >w cnltitulion and son e rotaiion, uioru espocinliy the 3 year oi 4 year in dry districts, and thu 5 year in ruiny disliiciH.are most serviceable in in- creasing the hunuis in the surfacH s il, and so inipruvin^ thi> pliy^^ical oondi<ion, • hich means iucreiising the productivity uf our tiulds. J. M. Or.ir>i>Ai.K, Oitima. D. McTAVJBH iiiifimioHiiimfeie Wi For First Class Buggies. Carta, Plea.sure and Lumber ^^a.'ons, CutleiK, Sleigh.i. We keep a stock on hand to choose from. Q ALSO HORSE SHOEING ANOQENERAL BLACKSiMITHtNO i-Nv" and truarantee first cla.ss work. yTJ) 'iVo keep on hand Ploughs and f^lough repairs, and also Masaev- i*< Harris and Noxon repairs for binders, Mowers, hU kinds i.f m'l';hiiiery, also Binder Twine on hand. » ^l$en in town give u$ a taU « The Assizes. The Fall Assizes oi>ened Tuesday after- noon at two o'clock before the Hoiiornble Mr. Justice Lount. The Grar.d .Tury hav- ing selected as their foreman, John Pratt, Collingwood,merchanl,werc duly address- ed by His Lordship, Their duties this year arc compaiatively light, their being no criminal cases on the docket for trial. Tho following disposition has been made of the cases so far tried â- : â€" Beaton v. Ryan â€" An action between timber dealers residing in the town.ship of Artenie.sia,the |)laiijtiU claiming a balance due to liiiu on moneys advanced to the de- tendeiit wherewith lo purchase lumber for the plaintilf. The defendantcouiiter claims for damages for breach of agreement. This case was.setflcd out of court by the parties. Lucas, Wright & McArdle for pllf ; W J. Hatton for deft. Boyd V. Creighton : â€" An action for slander brouuht by George IVI. Boyd against Abraham ,1. Creighton, which was ii.ssizes. Thbcaso v/nf .again adjourned owing to the absence of some tiiaterial witiiesaes for the defendant. Tucker A Cameron for p!)l' ; Kilbourn & Kilbouni for deft. Huston V. Youno & Leslie : â€" An action brought by Wni. Husionof Owen Sound against Young and Leslie, saw inillors,for damages received through tho loss of a thumb and linf;er vrbile ho wasworking in defendants' .saw-mill. He claims that tho circular saw should have been provided wiih a guiud and with a splitter, and that owing to the absence of those things the accident was caused, and claiuia that de- fendants were gudty of iiegligenoo in not providing iheso safeguards. Tho defence is that tho use of a gu^U'd and splitter was impractible iu the caao of this paiticular saw which ftiiparently was used forgeneral purposes in tho mill. The dufendnnls also contended that tho accident "vas caused eutireli' by the iiogligonce of Ihe pl.iintili'. Various witnesses were called by the partie.s, among others, Si'.veral ex- pert witnesses, as to whetlier a guard and splitter slioull have been provided. The Jury disagreed and were discharged. This will iiecossi'ate a new trial in the future. Lucas, Wiiglit & McArdle for plff; W. S. Middlebro' fordefts. Litllej'.hn v. McNichol :-â€" An acti..n brought by an Artemosia farmer for the seduction of his daughter. Thj defendant, who is 11. iw living in Michigan, denied point blank the story told by tho pbiiiiiiirs daughter. Tho Jury disagreed and won dischargi'd. Lilcas, Wright it McArdle for Pltf ; Tucker and Ciimeron for deft. Feiiwick v. Letts :â€"\a icbiou brought by plaiinifr.a farmer i.i Arteinesia.Hgainst the defendant aa administrator of the estate of Willia.n Belts, who at tho time of his drcease resided in Eugenia, The pi lintitf clHiiiied ..hat he had worked for dec iwed fur some time, aal had not re- ceived payment. Mo also claimed that. a 'Cording to an Hgreemont niaJo between him and the deceased, ho was to have certain gr.iin which had since been taken by Ihe administrator. The Judge tried this case without a jury, Tho defi. got about 675, eaoh pal t,y to pay their own costi. McKay it Sampson for plflf; LHea«, Wright and Mc.Ardlo for deft. If you want a First ( Jlas.s Hand- made sett of liarriess go to HEARD'S CARRIAGE W O R K.S t mil" FOR THEM. «•!. FALL TE RM At the Owen Soun<5, Ont. Commences Monday Sept. i, 1902 In a few months, at thi-i instatu- tion. yotv can obtain ihe very beat training 111 Business Subjoia or Shorthand and Typewriiina- that can be had. .\ntiounceiiient 1903-1003 sent on application. Address g. JR. Tlcmlng, « Prin, Ptops the t'oimli and works offj the iiuld I T^axative Brouo-Quiuino Tablets curea col in one '!ay. No Ciure, No Pay. Pi ice SScpi.t ^1 « « « Fleshertons' Tonsoriaf Parlor WaNTED-BaRBER Al'PREis'TICK good chanee -to learn for the right young man. Bring along Ya Laundry. « « « JLUIilscn = Tlesb^rton fSIC On SnUirday aft tiioim 1a.-t a mo...t (leplorabld accident occurred at the rosi- 4eiiCo uf Mr. John Matthews neitr New L twull, which caused Ihe d' arh of Annie M«y, Iu 7u*r-o1d daughter of Mr. and Mm. Tboiuus Wiggias, uf Sunnidale. Ml. James Dinumoroof Gr.md Valley Bold H farniof 100 acres fur $12,000. Cramps are Like Burglars Thoy come unexpei ted and wlit n l«sis> welcKi'iie. I^H armed with n one-niinnte cure ill a boUlo of Nerviline, which re- lieves ciamp md atomajh p.-»rns in (ivo miiiu'en. In colie, suinnier complaint, dianhoea, indigustioii and nHusen, Nervi- line is » i-finedy of roiimilcHblu potency, and acts promptly ami mlisVaotorv at all tunet. The constiomticm of Pols .n's Norvi- linu expresses the hltfhe«t inudicnl pro- gresN of the ngt), which AOcount« (<>( its bU(>«>rit>riuerU. Prige !iu ccat«u llo other dlsaaas 11 :.o jirwaleut aniouflr men as Varicocele. As it interlctes with tho iiulrilion of tha sexual or^aus it produces emiasious, loss of aeoicu through the Uiine.decay of tlie org-ana, f.aina in the lotus, achiusr iu the back, nerveasuess, dea- pouvleacy, l'.-isnfitlncKd, palpitation of the heart, coustipatiou, aii<l a combhatiou c* llie^.o rcsulti in eoiiiplete -l-t#».s of Mautiood. Thousands 0/ young an'' mi<2dl(^- affed lueu arc tro-jbleil with Sitricturc. If you hava reason to Ijeliev* oa are ar.l cteil with it, dQu't fletjcct it. It will ruin you. Don't let doctors exp-ri Jont oayoo bv cuttlEi;-, »\»ichm(r or tcarinir it. dur JJe-w RletlioU Trautnaeat dissolves the stricthr^laaee hence it disappears and can nevar return W ..ure Varicocele and Stricture v.itUoHt operation or loss of time. The treatmeri ma • be taken at hoiiivi privnisly. Send for our I'^reo Illustrated Book on V^ricoc«lc» btrloturo aad UCuet. Wc guar antes to Cure or No Psy. Sidneys & Bladder All sexual complaints affect these organs, hence the kidneys area great source | I of disease. liave you achiugr or weakness over the small of the back, tendency to I arlnate frequently, deposit in utine, coldness of hands or feet, a drowey feeling in I the morning. Don't neglect vour kidneys. Our Ne^v Mettioil XreatOJont | I ts guaranteed to cure any diaeaac of these organs or no pay. ^-No Names'* Uaed Wlttiout Written Consent. R^ O. W. Rowe, of Jackson, Mich., says:â€" I had varicocele in the secondary stage and two strictures of 8 years standing. I was operated on twice, undergoing great snffering, but only got temporary relief. I was finally advised to tiy Uie N•^v Method Treatment of Drs. K. & K. The enlarged veins disapiieared in six weeks, the stricture tissue was removed In eight veeks and my ssxual energy aud vitality returned so I was a man in every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart." CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. n»fore Tre.-ttment . After Treatment. ! We treat and care Nervous DebiUtv. Loat Manhood, Varicocele, Stricture, Syph- ilis, Sleet, Weak I'art3. OonorrUita and Unnatural Discharges. Cousultatioa Ftse. Books Free. Write for Question List for Home Treatment. Ors. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 she:lby street, Detroit. Miifi. ^B^^ Thoroughbred Durham Bull for S erv'ce Cord niintCt 2^06$. . -.# The tindevsi-jiie.l has a fine auod Uurbam ull for sorvieo ou lot Ul, T. & S. Ii. Torresâ€" *1 for iiraile cows, S:) for thoiougb- reds Pedigree on ai«)ilieation .JACCll LEVER Fleslurton P.O. Xo,nTtvortli .Hoar for Service. Alvln ( No. 728 ) The undersij^nod has a thoroin;hbred , Tamwiith. lt,>ar br.>d by Jthn B^|l, of | Amber, Out., for service on 1 .t 170, I con. 2 E. T. ,t 8. U. TcrNas 81 00. | ISep.lyr. Kiuhnrd Alleu, Flesh, rton. ^ Tksbet ton Furniture OParercomSe ^jtyles of Advance ^ \ » ' . branchee To the end of tho year for 20j J w, ri. I We are carryiiiu ll-.o newest of seasoitaVilo giHxIs in all Kuriiitin-e, oonaisinii; of Parlor and bedroom suits, louiitjM, sideboards, extensiiii md centr<} lalile.i, chairs, whidow hhades imd curtain po'»-R, nioHiic, easels, etc , ' Vf Mi wo ofTer at . •:ZiL._. .... ._ LOWEST PRICES cents. picture i'raniing ni,d General Ue- iKiiriiig. Uiideitnki^'.; Iu all its Satisfacliou guaranlcca. Bunt, - - Frop.