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August 28 8 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE BUSINESSCARDS W H.WRIGHT, TELFORD A McDONAl.I) Baniator, Solicitor*, Ac. Offlei, Grey A Brae* Block, Owon Bound. Standard Ink Block, riMherton. (Saturday!). W, II. Wrlgbt, W. P. Telford Jr., j. O. McUou.l-J. i,. i>. .11. SOCIETIES AO U W mccta on tbc last llondtj in ec)i month, In their lodge room ritytoo 1 " ball Plnberton, at 8 p.m. M W., W. J. lirll.m> ; R*o., C. H. llunihaw: f ID., K. J.Sproulc. Viiitlng brethren Invited DMINCK ARTHUR I-OLK1K, No. :iM,A.K.A * A M. mMti In th Mionichll. Arm troni'a Block, Kleiberton. every Friday OD r before the full moon G . A. V?aUou, W. M.; Tbos. Clarton, BccraUry. CIN, 096, 1. 0. F. mccta In Clayton 'a Block the laat WedoMdav evening eteh month. Visiting Forcatcn heertily icomeU 1 . H , O. Bellamy ; R. B., U. Cairti; D. Bee., W. Buskin. Pleaee pay dnea to Pin. See. before the nrat IT of the month. CHOSEN FRIENDS Fletberton Council Cboaen Friend* meet! in Clayton 'a hall flrit and third Wedneeday o( each month 8 p. m Fay fcaaeeamenU to tbe Kecorder on or before to* Brit day of each mouth. Chief Councillor T. BUkelev; Recorder W. H. Bunt. RUDD 1IATHEWB, Markdale, Lie* used auctioneer for tbe county of Grey. Gixx" aervioe at reaaonable rate*. Dates can be made at Tbe Advance, o 08 MEDICAL f\R CARTKR V M (J P A 6 Ont, Fhyalclan, Snmeon etc Office and reiidence Peter .., Pleibertou JP OTTEWELL Veterinary Surgeon Jraduate of Ontario Veterinary Collate icridenee second door loutb weapon htry atreet. Thia itreet rans aoutb Prenbyterlan Church. DENTISTRY Dr. B. C. MURRAY I .. 3. B., dental anrgeoo bonoi graduate of Toronto University and Royal College ol Dental Burgeons of Ontario, Gaaadmlainiitered for teeth extraction Office at residence, Toronto Btreet. Fleaberton. < I'CAB, *' rii.hi-i LEGAL RANEY & bENHY Barrintert, eitor>,etc.-l. K.Lucas, K. C.; W. B. tUney, K. C. ; W. D. Henry, B. A. Offices, Toronto, M6-9 Tiadors Bank Bldg., |)bone main 1412; klarkdale Lucas Block, Phone 2 A. Branch office at DundaJk oi>en every Saturday. BUSINESS CARDS fCULaXJfi.il A YOUNG Bankers Markdale genera,) banking business. Money loaned at reaaonable rate* Call on ua. TCHISI.KTT. PoatmasUr, Oeylon. Commissioner in H. C. J .Conveyancer, deeds, v.ortfiKt*, leases, will* etc. carefully drawn up ollectiuna mad?. eba>rgea reasonable. Also roccrlea. Dour, feed etc, kept In stock, Pricei MM, DMcI'HAII., Llcrnaed Anctioneer for tbe Conuty of Grey. Terms moderate aud .atislactioo guaranteed. Tbe arrangements aud dates of sales can be mule a*, THK ADVANCE office. Kecldeoce and P.O., Ceylon, Telephone ronnection. Dec. fljT/7. WM. KAITTING, Licensed Anctioneer foi tbc counties of Urey and Blincoe. Farm and Htock sale* a xpecialty. Terms moderate, satltfactlou guarantied. ArraDge- fu*ntn for dates may be made at tbe Advance office, or Central telephone office Feversham or by addressing me at Pevershaw, Ont. CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and [Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McClocklin's ' -BUTCHKR SHOP Ceylon, - Ont. Pore Bred Holstein Bull Channeling Prince Joe Bred by Changeling liutter liny out of Tidy Abbekerk 1'rinccsN Joit-jiliine. The greatest butter making itrain known. Term of service- fr- 1 for gradtH, $f> for pur bred. GEO. MOORE & SON, Prop*., Teacher Wanted . 8. No. K, Artemesia, protosl- uties to commence after mid- i .inner holidays. Salary ftiOO per . Newhchool, everything up in Apply stating ijualitications and experience ui> to Ana. Htli to \V. .1. JtmiMon, Sec. Trcas., 1'ortlaw, tut. Perfect Sight a matter of Foresight. Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of " lcnses> Prescnt means future trouble. W. A. Armstrong, Canadian National Exhibition EXPANSION YEAR.I New Livestock Department Everything in Agriculture; ElhibltS by the Province* I i hi hi IK hy Dominion Government Exhibit* by 'Foreign Countries Acies of Manufactures) I MAGNIFICENT AiT EXHIBIT il Paintings from Germany, Britain, (United States and Canada EducittloMl Eihlbita C'adet Review Japanese Firework* Canada's Biggest Dog Show America'* 'Greatest Cat Show AND NERO THE IH RISING OF ROME The Musical Surprise Tin- Musical Rid Auio-I'ulo Matches Circus. and Hippodrome Roman Chariot Race*) Athletic Sports Great Water Carnival I IRISH GUARDS BAND | Score of other Famous Bands Twelve iBand Concerts Dally Wreck of the Airship Withinftton's Zouaves New 'Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Firework* PATRICK CQNWAY'S BAND Aug.23 1913 SeptS TORONTO Durham Her. Dr. Irwin, late of Mt. Forest Methodist church, has bsen appointed Professor of Kew Testament Language H nl Literature in Wesley College, Win- nipeg, and will be^in bis work at the opening of the college. Dr. Irwin spent IUH boyhood days near Markdale, and about 26 years aeo we heard him preach his trial sermon, fie is highly educated, hiring obtained hia B.A., B.D., from Victoria University. <Rev. Mr. Prudham had an experience on Saturday lost which accounts for the honeyed words he put into his sennoms on Sunday. Cn Saturday evening he was stung on the hand by a bumble-bee, and on Sunday morning it was swollen to double the size, the swelling extending to the elbow. On Sunday afternoon, when 'tying liis horse in the shed at Zion, he wan stung again, but this time it was on the other hand. Nature claimed her right and to give the preacher proper I equilibrium and aeaiit him in maintain- I ing his perpendicularity he appeared in the .pulpit here on Sunday night with I both hands equally swollen, and was ap- parently one of the best balanced men that ever appeared before a Dmrhain au- dience. We don't kno *v what the prea- cher-said when he waa dealing with the business end of the bumbte-bee, but we have a faint idea of the inspiration it would give to an ordinary newspaper man. Chronicle. Do You Ever Sleep? If youjdo you will be wise to pay attenti-oa. I am at the present time making a Specialty of Iron Beds. Tlic original of tbc picture given at the head of this advertisement will ouly cost you $5.00 5.00 $5.00 Get something nice and comfortable on iv i i u- 1 1 to lay your weary bead. Of course we liave other beds at other prices, all equally low in price Sanitary Beds such as everybody wantd. Springs and Maitrcsscs to fit all bods. I-'. -...11111 in- onr stock auy- way, before purchasing your sleep inducers. W. H. BUNT FLESHERTON, ONT. FARM FOR SALE In the tnwnxhip uf ArUuneftiii, in the County (if Grey, lot 13, con. 2, and Kiln 12 ami 13, con. 3 K.D.R., containing 100 acroH ; fr*inc house. Apply to N. Mc- Fayden, I no Paik, < hit., or A. N. Mor- gan, New I .. I. . u '. or John McFayden, (Joy Ion, Ont. 1 juy!3 Riverdale Generally speaking, harvesting opera- tions in this vicinity are completed. Mr. W. Richardson and daughter,Mi.<s Ella, are holidaying with friends in To- ronto. Mi- Delia Irwin of Cherry Grove was the guest uf Miss Euphemia Stephenson on tin- first of the wek. Mr. Stanley Wiley and lady friend of Wodehouse visited friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Irwiu attended the Doherty-Irwin wedding at Blantyru. Mr. J. Faulkner of Markdale is renew- ing acquaintances in this vicinity at j present. I Mis. D. Wright and family of Gore ' Bay are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.Cutting. Misi E. I ..in ... .u of Wodehouse was the gueit of Mis* Louie Wiley vn the first of ' i li.' week. Mr. F. Cutting is engaxed with Mr. [0. Devittof Rocklyn. Miss a Hutchinson of V^ndeleur was l !i- guest of Mrs. L. Boales on the first uf the week. Mr. Joseph Ward, accompanied by hit mother, left for the Wet on Tuesday. Mr. G . Nesbitt bad a very Huccensful b-trn raising on Saturday. OTSTEH 1* DUSTRY. Ans Beinj Revived on A vigoru effort is being made to tb Oa*n oyster induftry te the ID fMMMDt hae been reached be- 4wen & VMUDMn O*vernmeot aud rthe MarKtaM rV. T 4 regarding (he title to Wre iskeriee is the Utter, Mr Vrotl Mf a, and alreadljr the most fatsoun and moat productive areas, those of Prince Edward I Bland, have iboen urreyed and are new being leased fox private eyster *MMre. Sites for these oy0tor bdi mr O|D to for eign .an well ae Canadian oyster com paniea, and Government iairaMn be givca to iMae build p oys- EVERY GRADUATE PLACED With the laivent ititondiincc in itx hittnrv, The OollitUWOod BiinineN i ..i!.-"i. ligH pI'i.Til it: u : ....I posi- tion, every jj>railiialtf uf tlm printout year. Winter term from January 2, ISU.'I. Send for handxome OaUtofdi. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE T. E. Hawkins. :,i Principal R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Ai;cni for the Cockshutt Plow Cos Full Line of Farm Implement!. \VKOIIS, DiijjgioM, ('utlerK, M' i li-, and Gasoline Knginet, Melotto Cream Ncpnrntors, liukor Wind Mills, 1'unipK, Piping and l'i|ir FiltinK^ nlwityN on hand. Itenlty lirim'. if FcrgiiH, Burn Tracks, Litter Carriers and Rhtlile li'im- . Cockshutt and Front A Wood Urn in . nlwuyH on Imnd. Wareroom Wellington Street. Ontario Eighth Line, Osprey Intended for I. > ; Week Sister A^nes and Sister Theda of the Itenedictine Order of Nuns, Duluth, spent a few dnys recently with the former's mother, Mrc. Win. Homers. Mi . Joe Fenwick and little dau^htur, have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keiton and family of Mai-kdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. H. Fen wick. Mitw Gladys and Master Joe Muison of c,,lhii^v\o,,il ,ire viHiting with Mrs. J. C. Madden. We arc (-lad to report that Miss F.tliel !;..!., 1 1 - is able to be around again, after being laid up for Homo time with K severe cold. This Week's Itonu Mrn. Inkster Sr., is vimtinir with Mrs. F. 8|X)fford. Mr. Wilfred Madden of Chicago i hulidaying with trn-n.l here. Mr. Walt. Carnithers in viaiting with Mr. Harold Spofford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenwick and family upont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fenwick. We are gliid to report Mr. Coulthard able to be round again. Master Hairy Hurk has returned to the city. The evening previous to his departure he gave a farewell party to a number of his young friends. All report huvinx spent n very enjoyable time. and assistance who undertake ter beds. The spedes of oyster fowad ia east- ern Canada is tha sane as m* of Jfce entire Atlantic coast of North A star- ica. The 'Canadian beds are confined .almost wholly to the extreme south' era akre of the Qulf of M. Lawrsnce. Ths MaritiiM oyster matures SSSBC- what more slowly tban that of the southern regions, requiring fothr to ST.- years befsre Mnf of best market- ble siae, while mare southerly oys- ters require but three to four years. It* cln-1 1 is comparatively heavy and rough, nsoreoTer, and TH^I irrecUr laminations, which make it difioult to offu. It is said is stand and storage better than the more southern oyster. The advene conditisas which have brought the oyster b*4s of these pro- vinces to their present condition have been numerous. The moat influential factor in the destruction of the Maritime oyster beds, is authoritatively stated to have >ben the practice by fanners of drsdg- ing for so-called mussel mud. in real- ity oyster mud, for fertilizer. This material consists of a deposit of dis- integrated mussel, clam and oyster shell, and contains many of the shells themselves, and even live Crustacea. Under the belief that the shells con- stitute its most valuable portion the diggers have sought to operate where the shells were most numerous, often upon the very oyster beds themselves. The value of mussel mud as a ferti- lizer is problematical, since if used without copious animal or other ni- trates its lime extract the nitrogen from the land disastrously. It is un- questionably a soil stimulant, hoflf ever, and for many years the farmers disputed with the fishermen on the contention that the oyster industry was less important than the mud dig- ging. In 1877 Governmental experts recommended that no mud be dredged within 60 yards of a living oyster bed, and in 1892 a regulation was put in force prohibiting digging within 200 yards of oyster beds. This restric- tion has now shown itself beneficial to the industry." A good measure of success for Cana- dian oyster culture is foreshadowed not only by tbe experience of oyster farmers in the United States, Prance, England and Japan, but also by the experiments conducted here by the Dominion Government and by private enterprise. Capt. Ernest Kemp, the oyster expert of the Canadian Govern- ment, 4 has built two large artificial oyster beds whioh, although dating but from the summers of 1910 and 1911, give every promise of being highly successful and productive. In 19>0 an area of four acres in the outer portion of Richmond Bay was planted with .163 bushels of small oysters obtained from the bars off Ram and Curtain Is- lands in the same bay. This bed is at present in excellent condition. In 1911 another four-acre tract was pre- pared near Caribou Island, off Pictou County, in the Straits of Northumber- land, and was planted with about twenty-five barrels of Richmond Bay oysters. From the quantities of oysters for- merly produced in island waters, how- ever, it is evident that there must be sufficient food matter present there to support from six to eight times as large a yield as the current one, if the proper sites are cho.*n. BULL FOR SERVICE Tho thoroughbred Nlinrlhorn Inill, Field Marshall !Hifi| will In, for service on lot 17ti, 1'. S. II. Artcmeiia. Turmv-91. lAug JAS. 8TIN80N, Prop. Mount Forest Game Warden James Myei'vi ot Orcb- nrdvillr w:\a in town to collect a line of 85 off a party of fishermen whom bo had detected the day previously with a num- ber of undersinBd trout in their biifknts. An i .. :n. 'Hi Indian lister came to t.awn itnd got liquor at thu Coyne house. Ho should have known bettor, bccaiMo License Inspector Groves lost no time in having him explain himself before tho police magistrals. As he could give no go<id and autiicient. reason for breaking tho law ho was lined 810 and t, and tho fact that the b.trtcndoi- of tho Coyne House didn't know Unit tho iiiKVVis.fr was still on tho prohibited list i)ot prevent the magi tint ^ i $2(1 on tho house. Rep. House* Built Without Nails. In Alberta there i- a village of honied which have been constructed without nails. As a matter of fact, little or no hardware of any character has filtered into* their, construction. There houses have been built by Ru- tbcnian immigrant* and their archi- tecture is quite novel. Their first at- tempts at house-building are usually of the kind they had been accustomed to over iu Europe, and their buildings are of the typical Ruthenian style log, pitch-roofed, thatched and wide in the caves. In many cases these buildings are put up without a dol- lar's worth of hardware. Even the door, an affair of slender twigs woven and laced together, swings on home- made hinged and is latched with a wooden hasp. The floors are of hewn lops, unnailed. The roof, as the fav- orite Russian roof always is, is a won- derful fabric of poles and crosswoven wheat straw, 10 inches thick, packed tight and solid, and laid with such care that it will shed the weather for twenty years. James Murray, Oceanographer. James Murray, an oceanographer of Glasgow, who 1ms been selected by Vilhjalinur Strfunsson to join the staff of his Canadian Arctic expedition, was an important member of Sir Krnest Shackle-ton's Antarctic expedition, and in .st-lrcling him Stefansson said lie' had in mind the importance of scientific comparison between the north and south polar regions. His program of work on the Cana- dian expedition will include biology, miserosoopio investigation and oceano- graphy, (lie latter including soundings, observations of tides and current:), and the study of the elu'inistry and ti-in- pi-raturc of the sea water. lie is also taking colors and draw- ing material* for use in case oppor- tunity should .arise for the exercise of his artistie gmf. To Study Ice, The Government marine survey Is sonding a party to James Hay to make a study of the. ice movement in con- nection with the establishment of a port for ill-' new Hudson Hay Railway. IfcV Leland, ion of Coucillor James Thom- son of Elderslie, had au experience that he does not wiah to repeat. He was op on Bruce Peninsula buying cattle and to 'he men who were with him expressed himself as being anxious to see a rattle- TUESDAY SEPT. 2, 1913. When classes will be formed to meet snake. He was tramping; through long the needs of all .students. This school gnss on a marsh when he heard a rattl- ing sound and a warning from one of his prepares for Matriculation. Teachers' examinations (entrance ii<> the Normal Schools and the Faculties of Education), companions to jump. Lei obeyed with Commercial Specialist and Commercial alacrity and was soon out of the rattler's reach. He had stepped over the snake which had been between his feet trying to put its fangs into his leg, but waa prevented striking him by the long thick grass. The trio secured clubs and des- School: pitched the venomous reptile, which waa four feet long and had five rattles. Diploma. 'NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." We would like all pirents having children to educate to consider carefully the following points about this High VOTER'S LIST 1913 so transmitted or delivered of the Hst made, pursuant to said Act, of all perions appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entit- led to vote in the said Muncipality at elec- tions for members of the Lesislative Ass- embly and at Municipal elections ; and that the said List waa first posted up at my ofiice at Mclntyre on the 25th day of August, Ifll.'i, aud remains there for inspection. Meaford High School will re-open on 1. BUILDING, grounds are unexcell- ed in tbe province;, four and a half acres of ground with splendid athletic field; well ventialted clu rooms;, gymnasium; good board in private families; fees 910 a year. 2. THE SPLENDID WORK of thi school has attracted to it large numbers- of students from far and wide, and 1ms caused, its attendance to increase rapidly. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario fully equipped, in whieh. the Student Voters' List Act the copies required to be performs HIS OWN experiments under 3. AN UP-TO-DATE Science Room, :he supervision of the teacher. 4. FULLY ORGANIZED Commercial Department in Book-keeping, Stenog- raphy, Type-writing, Business Law,. English Branches, Eta., in tbe hands of a Specialist who is a Chartered Account- ant; special attention given to writing- and spelling. Thh Department; is equipped with seven_of the latest, up- to-date Underwood Typewriters. Each Kiaduate receives a beautiful Diploma. And I heredy call upon all voters to Our graduates easily obUin positions, take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to luw. Dated the 26th day of August, 1913. -THOS. COTT, Clerk. RCORD have no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance $ 1 00 Youths Companion 2 00 Toronto World, daily 3 00 1 30 lft3 5. In 1913 this .school passed 22 out of 25 candidates fur entrance into the Normal School*, 1 2 of those securing honor certificates; the whole class of matriculants, 15 obtaining full matricula- tion and two partial;:! for honor Matricu- lation with 7 honor-; 19 out of twenty- two in the Lower School examination, with two honors; 5 fur entrance into the Faculties of Education with two honori. and the whole class of 8 for Commercial' Diplomas with two honor certificates. 6. The High School Inspector in his- report says: *,Np school in the Province is in a more flourishing condition. The spirit of the school if admirable and im- presses a stranger at once as quite out) of the common." Send to tii Ptincipal for beautifully illustrated Announcement,mailed free on 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 of charge, if required. Isepl2 Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptionsonly. We Lo W R. u , ( M Labor Dar Via- Canadian Pacific Railway Return tickets will be iisued application. A. A. Dundas, B. A., Principal. Homer Reid, Seo.-Treas. Toronto Daily News Weekly Globe 90 Mail-Empire - 5 as follows : Family Herald & Star 90 Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun 90 1st. Farmers Advocate 1 50 Weekly Witoes* 90 Saturday Niht 3 00 Home Journal 90 between all stationa in Canada. Port Arthur and east and to Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Poultry Pouliry Hod News . . . 26 8rd, 1913. Review 40 Mich., Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. V., At Single Fare Good going Aug. 30th, 3Ist, and Sept. Return limit Sept. 2nd. 1913. At Far e and One-Third Good going Augtut 29tb, 30th. 3ht, and Sept. 1st. Return limit September Secure tickets and full information md Gun magazine 'JO from any C. P. R. agent. CALL ON W. L. WRIGHT FOR THEE: BEST BRANDS OF Cgilvies Royal Household, Five Roses, Dundalk White Rose, Ford's Patent and Morning Glory. Everything You Need in Groceries ! Leave your Order with us for your Cherries, Black Currants. Berries, etc. Our Ice ('ream Parlor is open clay and evening Ice Cream always on hand at THE FLESHERTON GROCERY FLKSHEKTON, < ONTARIO. Practical Powerful Simple ' Safe Popular Reliable Economical /THE REASON WHY ' you should own one of these Famous engines. It will do the work of several hired men and horses. It will work, (unwatched), while you sleep. It Is always willing, ready, and has the power to do your work. It will save your horses, time, temper and money. It is a favorite with thousands of farmers. It has survived thousands of tests as to its power and utility. It is a bread winner, a wealth producer, and a labor saver. v The engines of the International Harvester Company are made in 1 to 25 horse power sizes in vertical) horizontal, and stationary, or portable types. > ^^ -Ma*BSMM>. . 4} We will gladly demonstrate Us merits if you will give us a call, y .S HEMPH1LL, Agent, Ceylon, OntarioT