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May 22 1913 THE FLE SHE ETON ADVANCE ; 'Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for', YOU BUSINESS CARDS fCULLOUCJH & TOUNH Bankeri Markdale general banking business. 1 at reasonable rales Call on Money loaned us. TCHI8LKTT. Postmaster. Ceylon. Commissioner to H. C. J . ConTejancer, MM*, mortage*, leas-, willsetc-carefully drawn up I olleJtToni mad-, chars*. reaBonal.le.AUc rocerles, flour, lead etc, kept iu stock, Prices EVERY GRADUATE PLACED With the largest attendance in ila hiitorr, The Collingwood Business College has placed in a good posi- tion, I'vciy graduate of the present year. Winter term from 'January 2, 1913. Send for handsome Catalogue. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE DMcPHAIL, Licensed Auctioneer for the . County of Orey. Terms moderate aud .atl.IKi'ou K uarant,ed. The arrangements , . U of ale can be made a. TUK ADVANCE *S'e 1?ea dence aud P.O., Ceylon. Teleohooe T. E. Hawkins. Principal ronnecllon. Dec. 6.07. or by addressing me at Fevenham. Ont. "adc*at*Tbe Advance, o 09 . .. -...i . - MEDICAL DB CARTER MCP*BOnt. Offlcs and reildence ' . ya. Snriieon etc l'eter St., Fleshed Farms for Sale 50 Acres-West half lot H, con. 11. Township of Ooprey. 50 Acres-East half lot 8, con. 11, Township of Usprey. SO Acres-West half lot 7, con. 11, Townshij of Otiprey. 50 A;res-EaBthiinot7, eju. 11, Township of Osprey. 100 Acres Lot :i-J, Con. 10, Artemeaia. 10U Acres Lot XI, Con. 11, ArtemosiK.i aoo AcresLot 3, 1'on. 13, lot 4, Con. Osprey. lOOAcres- . con. 14, ArtomeHia. 100 Acres Lo! , con. H, Artemesia. 100 Acres East null lot 7, con. 2, Kupbrasia. 212 Acres Lots 24 anil >, con. 8, Artu'nc'sia I 1 !) Acres i'art Lot 114,145, 1IG Con : N E T. 8. H.,Artemeslit. SCO Acres Lot I aud 40, con. 12, Artemesia. > Acr 37,'cou. 12, Arteinssia. W. A. ARMSTRONG, Flesherton Juu f p OTTEWELL Prestjterian Church LEGAL rorouto, H06-9 W" WRIGHT TELFOKD A McDOSALD Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance suhscriptionsouly. We have no accounts with oilier papers. Fleshecton Advance f 1 00 Youths Companion 2 00 Toronto World, daily :t 00 Toronto Daily News 1 50 Weekly Globe Mail-Empire 75 Family Herald & Star 00 Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun Farmers Advocate , 1 ~>Q Weekly Wit.iese 90 Saturday Night ,'t 00 Home Journal 90 Poultry News..;, 26 Poultry Iteview 40 Uod and Gun magazine 90 SOCIETIES meet, ou he month, in th BT.i?S*a - ffl Fin H * Bp?o'uW "siting bretarw InviteJ . o II W meet, ou he las Monday A ,n ea^n month, in their long. roou. ."; Thos. flTton, Becretftry. VntU Visiting Foresters haartily K.. O. Hellamy : B. B.. O. Cairns; y ot tbe iinnitli. FhlENDS-Flesherton Council ccofcen Friends meets in Clayton 'a hall first aid third Wednesday of each month Up. m ?y a..BH B u.nts to the Reorder on or before tr i first .lay of each month. Chief Councillor T. Klakaley; Recorder W. H. Bunt. Tbe Farmer-. Glob meets in the hlKh school iMiililinii on the first Thursday ID ach niOLth at H o'clock P. m. VouiiK fsrii>*> .l>-clally Invited. H. Chard President. ( . W. Hellamv. Sec. -Trees. Tamworths (or Sale Rath lei nearly ready for brooilinc. Price. rlht for quick S1 , (J H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. Fashionable Tailoring Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. ALSO A line of Ready-Made Clothing Which we put alterations in free ol .hftre, if required. Iscpl2 Boar for Service A larte white Yorkshire Hoar for service II lot )). 3rd range W T. AH. !., Artomoia Term, !,.< R. WAIAM. CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McClocklin's BUTCHER SHOP Ceylon, - Ont. Bull for Service I'ure bred sh< thorn liull scrv on lot 3ti, con. >i. ArteiiiPHU. Terms Grades 81, pure lireds '.. All COMN must be returned or will be charged. 20 May 0. ATKINSON, P.op. ('arm For Sale !'K) acres Lot Bit, con. fi. Ailutnem* lloncre* cleared, .VI icies under cultiva- tion, Inl.i. ! hardwood mid Harnp, well fi'iu ril and watered, good houiie, new frame Itarn with xtnliling undvr, also pig IM-M, henhoune and sliurp |>en. Itural in ui dcliM'ry. Apply to ALBKRT BLACKUl'UN, Kock Mill- |, o. R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for the Cockshutt Plow Cos' Full Line of Farm Implement*. \ViigoU8, l!ll;!uir-, CultciC, S!cigli, .ki.ii i ;.i-ii!iii,. Engine's, Mi -in I.. I 'if. 1 111 ScpHl.ltOfR, Haker Wind Mil's. Pumps, Piping and Pipe F.ttinit always mi liimd Buatty Brim', of KergUH, Barn Tracks, Litter I .11 I n-if. .iii.l Htltblf lir | iii-v . Cuckshirt and FniHt & Woi-cl KepHim alwnyN on li mil. Wareroom Wellington Street. Feversbatn. Ontario. International Stock Food rvON'T let your horse. U run down iluriiiR Ihc winter ami f ct no soft Iliat thry will toac flnh badly when you start yoursprlng plowing. * If liorjKii are not worked rtpilarly durinft the winter, fee* n*l the splendid ionic .ffecls of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD, to tone up the dlfWHvc organs, ennttle them lo Bet all the Rood out of their feed, prevent the blood from 79 becoming overheated, and thus ward nit dinease. I.ANI.HAU. SASK., Jim. >6th. ion. "I have fed INTRRNATIONAI. STOCK FOOD for many years. laHraraha*. 2S poud MU stavsUnf in mr brn. I bought a pair of three year old coltn utid they were to worked down tlial my neighbors said I had txeu bent. When I bought the colts, they weighed 1400 Ibs. I ploughed 95 acres and they weighed 26,o then I barventcd 16.) acrrt nnd threshed and hauled nne carlond to town, 6 mllrs, I weighed them ngain and they wrlghed aHso and I said "Thry .hull weigh jooo btfoif spring". Now, the Neighbors want to buy them but therr's no chance". J. O. RRMPKI.. Par mle by dealers everywhere. Our it.ooo.oo M.nk nook sent free whrn we receive your name and nddrcsa. IN mnUTIONAI STvCK FOOD CX I IHITKO. TOIOHTO. For Sale by John fisher Flesherton, - - Ontano. Will Pay For Fun Ribs Broken at Hanover Klitur Advance ; Magistrate Me- Hancrver. i int.. May 14. Mr. Moses Mullen hud the names handed to him of Wall, blacksmith for the Hanover Purt- a number of b >yi charged with diBorderly land Cement Company, is in a somewhat conduct, using liad language, throwing serious condition at bin home here ae ;i stones and lighted matches at and onto roHult ot an accident that o:cured this buildings. It was found there was no murninff,. He waa helping to poKe a ring bylaw yrt passed by the town council '" ;t kilo and was taking the hone off since the incorporation of the town, ' when his smock caught in the shaft, and bearing on these matters. However, the he made one revolution. Mr. Arthur council has got buxy and it is not likely Clarke, the foreman of the company, who the next who is called on to aopear on I wax present at the time, had the machin- the carpet will faro so well. T.-tke good ery stopped immediately, and after they advice, boys. Slay at home a little ] had cut Mr. Woll's clothing to free him, more. It will pay both n'nancialy and he d id not appear to be seriously hurt at morally. Citizen. Drowned at Meaford Meaford, May 15. The body of Char- les Jordan, a ycung man who left his boarding house here oiie Sunday evening about six weeUs ago and never returned, was recovered from the harbor late yes- terday, thus solving a problem which has considerably iigiiated the people of Mea- ford. There was a ile of wind blowing the tiighl Jordan disappeared, and it is be- lieved that he wandered over the edge of tli.> breakwater while Mr. ill in 4 about the Im'bpr front. Accordini: to his landlady it wu 8.1D p. in. when huleft the board- ing house, and the watch which was re- covered with the body had stopped at th hour of 8.30. The search for the miesing man had been long abandoned, but not unti. the all, but after he had been examined by phymciuii il watt found that he had three rilis broken besides sustaining internal injuries. He will probably recover, providing inflammation does not set in. Killed at Parkhead Mr. Joieph Yuung of Parkhead was seriously injuted in an accident at his sawmill at that placa on Monday morning of last week and died on Tuesday evening as a result of the hurts he sustained. He had been around the sawmill which he owned and operated at Parkhead on Monday morning and in some manner got caught by some of [the shafting or belting nnd before the employees of the mill could reach him haii been terribly injured. He was removed to his home and medical aid was at once .summoned On exuminacion it was found that his spine was broken in two places and there were other severe injures. Mr. Young whole area of the harbor hd been drag- ''"Hered until Tuesday when death came ged and dynami'od and the surrounding country exhaustively explored without avail. The body was first f,een floating at the wi-st side of the harbor yesterday by William Pilgrim, Sr. , who,.with two companions, was af work on a bout. Dr. Bennett, the oroner, conducted an in- vestigation and an uncle of the dead min was notified. as a relief to his suffering. R. \V. Brett is scheduled for a nc* On Monday a domeitic employed by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Galbraith, Heard her mistress screaming in a bedroom up- stair*, and running up found her cloth. <ng in a blaze, and her baby lying on (he bed. The girl snatched up the baby and added her screams to those of Mrs. Gal- braith. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson.who live next door, ran in and, as they could with Curtis aeroplane at Beeton on the | tee no ing in which to wrap the sufferer Kin^'h birthday, June 3rd. j picked her up, carried her down stairs, A Chatham barber has been sued by a put her in a sink, tuined on the water customer who alleges that he contrac'rd barbers' itch in the defendant's shop. 1,200 MILES FOR MATCHES. Explorer Stefanison't Story ol Awk- ward Mishap In the Arctic. With a ride and a sufiicient supply of ammunition. Haid Mr. Vilhjalinur Ktefansson, the Canadian explorer, lecturing before the Royal Geographi- cal Society in London, it is possible to go over thi discoverel land* of the Arctic. In the OOUIk) of an in- teresting lecture Mr. Stcfansson told a remarkable story of a five years' sojourn in Arctic regions in search of a race of Eskimos who had never be- fore seen a white man. They left New York in April of 1908, and the small item that may upset the best- laid plans was illustrated by the fact that they were relying upon a supply of matches at HiTschell Island on the north \lii-kiin coast, and as these were not forthcoming Dr. Anderson had to retrace his steps a distance of 1,200 miles to Rarrcnt Point for them. "The whole expedition coat only $10,- 000," said Mr. Stefansson, and quite half that sum was spent in securing matohvB. From Herschell Island the party pushed steadily eastward and reached Cape Parry in the winter, and here they found a whale, which eked out their provisions fortuitously. "That whale," recalled the explorer with a dry smile, "had been dead four years." The Eskimos said so. It had frozen in the winter, and had thawed in the summer. It was after he had been two years in the Arctic that 8te- faiiKson set out upon his specific quest for the Kskimos who, to use his own words, "had not been contaminated by missionaries or traders (laughter) of course, I mean from the scientific point of view." After a long pursuit Stefansson, standing on a hut, saw t'ae party he was searching for seal hunting about seven miles away, and went after them. The Eskimos thought they were spirits, and prepared to defend themselves, but hi ; (Stfans- Hon's) Kskimos discovered tbat they spoke a similar dialect, and peace wag secured and introductions to all the tribe- men, women and children en- sued. Intellectually these Eskimos were on a level with the inhabitants of Great Britain 10,000 years ago. It was on Victoria Island that he came across the blonde Eskimos, whom he preferred to call bronze or copper. They eyes were blue, their eyebrows and whiskers fair, and the formation of the head and face akin to Euro- peana. Sir John Franklin had re- corded that he saw one such Eskimo in 1834 in the Coppermine district, and Stefangson Btid he 1 d come to the conclusion that they were descen- dants of an ancient race of settlers who, originating in Scandinavia, had traveled to Mackenzie by way of Ice- land. and rolled her in it until there was no s gu of lire. Fire broke out in the bed- room and the alarm was given, but before the brigade reached the scene Alex Ann ctrong and Fred Mailed extinguished the flames with water from buckets. Mis. Galbiaith was rushed to the Guelph hospital by train. She is very badly burned, from her waist down and is in a critical condition, though doing as well as can be expected. At the best, she is not likely to be well enough to be brought home for somo month*. The woud work in the bedtoom was charred and the furniture and bedding were destroyed. Milton Champioi,. On Saturday .evening Mrs. HaUted, wife of Mr. A. Halsted, for many years a private banker at Mount Forest, died at her home, Admiral load, Toronto. Mrs. Halsted was in her seventy-third year nd had been ill about tei> days. She was a daughter of the late W.U. Hacking who was postmaster at Lutowel for half a century and who was the oldest post- master in Ciiuada when he died about ten years ao. It is nearly fifty yoaw since Mr. and Mrs. Haluted were married. They resided for a few years at Littowel and for thirty-five yeaiH at Mount Forest c .ming to Toronto in the 1 fall of 1911. They had been looking forward to celeb- rating their golden wedding in July next. With the object of preventing un' scrupulous employment agents from im- posing upon immigrants seeking work, the Government has made it for every ]>erson, tirni or necessrry company ru- YEARS' TNADC MANM Deviant CormHT Ac. Ion * gaged in tbe business of an employment or labor gency to obtain a license for this purpose from the Superintendent of Immigration, at Ottawa, who will U auppoied to see that no improper person shall bo allowed to engage in the busi- ness. While on her way hunie with party of companions about eleven o'clock on Saturday evening, at Owen Sound, Maigaret Delina Mole, a young girl in her seventeenth year.drank a part of the con- tents of a bottle containing carbolic acid n*l falling on the street on First Avenue West, just opposite the Grand Trunk tat ion, expired inside of twenty minute* after taking the poison. Medical aid was summoned but before the doctors arrived, life wan extinct. The body was removed to Breckenridge'a undert*kin R rooms where it waa tiewed yesterday by the coroners jury and where a post mor- tem examination was made. 125 and costi(whioh amounted in all to f29.lt)) was (he fine imposed by Mark Armstrong, J. P., on M mday night, on William Kawoett, for supplying George Dundai, who is on tbe prohibitory list, with lii|uor. In the case of Frank Sull- ivan, of Olnne'g, who appeared on the aame charge, the Magistrate reserved his {decision. Standard. Michael J. Matthews, one of Melanclli- on'i enterpriimg farncers and stock-nia- era, told last week a three-year-old Coun- ty Sqvire colt to W. Tipping of She)- burne for which he rcveired th turn of $235.00 HORSE ROUTES MARNIX Monday Will leave his own stable and proceed up East Back lin to town line went to Murkdale for iioon ; then north to Berkeley for nighr. Tuesday West of Berkeley toNorroan DowlinK'i for nuon.south west to Dornoch for night. Wedneiday North, up the Garafraxa Road t<> Williamsfcrd for noon, then east to Holland Centre for one hour then north 1 1 miles and east to Farley's for night, Thursday North one mile and a quart- er, ther. east to second of Holland, then north i >. Samuel Howey's for noon, then cast tc John Sutherland's for night. Friday South dr.wn the tenth to Harkaway to John Tbompnon'a for noon, then east to 7th line to Jacob Loughead's for night. Saturday Down seventh lo Davis' corner to town line, to Markdalefor noon and home to his own stable by way of gravel road, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. W. J. LEVER, Prop, and Manager PROHIBITION KING THE TROTTING COLT". Breed to trotters and get trotters, and to show horses to get show horses. Prohabit ion King's enrolment No. 975 has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter t>7 of the Statute of Ontario, 2 i .. 'i V. Prohibition King in his two- year-old form is n nice clean, jet black colt, standing 15 hands high. He is MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to rhe Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday, the 20ib June, 1913, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Con- tract for four year?, six times per week over Rural Mail Route from Ceylon, west, Ontario, to com- mence at the Pleasure of the Post Master General Printed notices containing; further in- hrtnatinn as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms - of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Ceylon and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto. Post Office Departmen 1 , Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, May 8th, 1913. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. MAIL CONTR AT 8KALF.D TENDER) addressed to the Post- master General, wit be received at Ottawa .mil uooa ou Friday the 4th July 1013, for tBe conveyance of His Majesty's mails ou si proposed contract 'or four yean, six limes per week Over Rural Mail Route, from Proton Station, north, Ontario from the Postmaster General's pleasure Piloted notice, containing further infoiuia- tion as to conditions of proposed Contract uiay be seen and blank forms of tender may be ob- tained at tbe Pott Cilices of Proton Station .4 . ,. . , . , >uiun at tue i ut uiiices ui i roioa ncaiioa bred to go f.ist and is certainly gaited logo and at the ofhce of the 1'ootOffiice Inspectoral fast, hi iu one of those high going, open Toronto. gaited trotters and we may well expect ^Postofflce Department, Mail Service Branch, lout. O. C 1 . this colt to step fast iti another year, he is bred and raited t -r it. He has made his first appearance in the show ring, defeating .such horses as Red Top, Ravonia, etc. What will this fellow d when he comes to his growth. Prohibi- tion King has the fast connections and by reading over his pedigree you -will find he is of the same family as Minoo Heir 1.59A, tbe only horse, living or dead that ever beat Dan Patch, Lady of SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Manor 2.C4J, Dare Devil 2 0, Heir master General, will at Law 2.00J, Lord Derby 2.05J, Night- ingale 2.08, Mocking Boy 2.08J. King Charlie 2.08, The Abbott 2.03$. Shadow Chimes 2.05, The Monk 2.05}. aud hundreds of others with very low records. His sire, Lord Ross :fl73, A. T. R wan one ot the best bred hones in Canada and was a winner wherever ho<cn and also won sweepstake for best Stand- ard Bred Stallion and three of his colts : and sired by ti full brother to Dare Devil IL'T'.i, the handsomest home in the world. His dam, Nettie, by Prohibition 2.2U, 21812, by Petoskey 3933, ho by Geo. Wilkes 51!), was one of the lew to have 158 first prizes and diplomas to her credit, and that she ."peaks .for herself is the bi'.-it evidence that can be given. Monday morning Will leave his stable, Meaford, to Clarksburg for noon and to ('Ins Hill's for night. Tuesday South to John Dobnon'a for Jttawa until noon, on th.- Post- bo received at Friday, the 27ih 1913 for the conveyance of his if ajesty's Mails on a proposed Contract or four years six times per week each way, between Flesherton and Kimborley rom the 1st of October Printed notices containing further n format ion aa to conditions of proposed 1 Contract may he seta and blank forma of fender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Flesherton, Kimberley.Eugenia and nt the Office of the Post Office nspector at Toronto. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, may 14th, 1913. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. nooD, then hy Maxwell sideroad and Guy Maxwell's for night. Wednesday By gravel mad to Thos. Mi-Art luii-\ Ceylon, for noon, and Mark dale tor night. Thursday --Berkeley for noon and to Wm. Geo. Dixon's 10th line for night. Friday North to Bognor for noon. DON CARLOS The Sweepstake German Coach Stallion will have J-MII route and (lands. This horse han been enrolled No. 1047 under Chapter 07, of the Statute* of Ontario 2 Geo. V. The ahnve stallion was under eaid Act inspected by the officers of the I'.ii'inl and funnd to be free from the malformation! and diseases named in the regulations nf the said Art . JOHN FINDLAY, Manager and Collector, Meaford, Ont. IHE mm, Carefully Corrected Each Week Wheat 85 to 86 Oat* 33 to '3 Peas . 1 12 to 1 12 Barley 66 to 55 Hay 10 00 to 10 00 Butter 22 '.r 22 Kgs, fresh 18 \ 18 Potatoes pei bag 30 to 50 Geese.... IS to 14 Ducks 13 .o 14 Fowl , 10 to 13 Turiceys 22 to 22 Bull for Service Puie bred shorthorn bull for service on lot 1C.9-70, 2 E. T. A S. R., Ar tomcsi.i. Ti'ims f 1. RICHARD ALLEN, Prop. Ottawa, May 1C, ANDERSON. Superintends MAIL CONTRACT BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Holstein Bull, Korndyke ?ietertje Clothilde, No. 14780, whose lam, Trizie's Clothilde Pietertje 2nd,No. 2988, has produced over 80 Ibs. milk per day. Terms Grade cows $1.50, pure bred aws 83. All cows not returned will be charged. Also registered Yorkshire boar. No. .14581 .Term. $1. HENRY HOLMAN Lot 40, Con. 4, Artemesia. Portlaw P.O. timartf THE BEST BRAINS In Canada have )>articipat<l in the pre- paration of our splendid Home .Study Courses in Ranking, Economics, Higher Accounting, Commercial Art, Show Card Writing;, Photography, Journalism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Ili>okkepinir. Select the work which 1 1 nt interests you' and write us for I'.irtkuhii-x. Address the Shaw Cor- resjundence School, 391-7 Yong St., i OWEN SOUND, ONT., Every graduate guaranteed position. Thorough courie*. Large start of Specialists. Beat equipped College in Cinada.J ug Enter any day. " C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A., Brincipal. ft* 0. D. FI.KMINC, - Secretary. OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO CANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Kncli Tuesdaj. until October 88 WINNIPEG AND RETURN 935.OO EDMONTON A RETURN $43.OO Otb*r Point, in protK>rtlon. Return Lluilttwouionths HOMiaEEKIBS,' TRAIN li-avi-K Toronto Km )>. in. each Tuesday. May to August In- clusive. Heat Train to like. AROUND THE WORLD via "Emprem ot A*ia" g Liverpool JUDO 14, calllnit a'. Ma derla,trape Town. Durban C-olvniko, Hinfia- pore, aud linns KHIIK, arriving Vancouver August .Kt. Veisel remains 14 days at Honi.' Kong. "Rate for entire emit*. (Ufl.10." Kioluslre*f malntenaoee between arrival time in Knxlaiul and deuartur* oC'Rinurn of Alia," and (top over at Kong Konf. Victoria Day S1NGL Hetweea .11 itktlon. in Caaai) Port Arthur and Kant. Good QoiUK May -'-<. Return Limit, May IT. (Ulnlmum Itatenl uv.i Upper Lakes Navigation Steamers Leave I'm t, MeKichol, Mondays, Tuesday), We<lnesdays, Thursdays and Hat- urdavs, for Saul tRte. Marie, Port Arthur aud fort William. TheRteainer "Manitoba" sailing from IVrt McSichol on Wednesdays, will call at Oweu found, fearing that point 10.80 p. ui. OOMMgNOIMO MAY 1O, Steamship Express leave. Toronto 18. 4/1 p. in. on aalllug .1y.. making direct conuectiou with at Port UNlhol. Toronto. P.P.*.