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v April 28 1921 THK ADVANCE Tonsorial Parlors We Aim In (iivo Hkiilro LALTNDKY-llisUt c night, delivfry l'i i-i.iy ev MmxUj CLEANING nik fur I'mk.r'i ij iiy,. i. T FISHUR- DVMNii- W ( . r \\nri- (,'l.tll ELLIOTT ..'i I diaries Streets, Toronto AccountAiKy, H>cii"grip1iy, typo'vritti einent cmirsos ; super- : itudMU ansitd to nil yo'ir. Write tor [Kilter now. nnil m'lii-i nl mi] H u ior luitructtbn ^nl positions. Opt'ii jnospec'un. W. .). PaUNMMJb Cement Mixing IIIH\|J ,-M'il a ci'in ill mixing outfit I am prap'.ro'l t> d> thin clafi of work by the d>y or liour. ImoUp T. BKNTIUM, FUherton PUBLIC NOTICE Nuliei! is uivoii Hint ll p wer tin) users in Fl'sln rton und KugenU must (.-ay thuir I)'! Is !. the .-i..- !. > of iliu Dr. Mui-ray, in the end of each month, on receipt of their btll.s. No accounts will lie HII: throng tho until ill future. Flefrhertoti Hydro Cera. Flesherton Tin I have just placed on the vhclvos a full line of Tinware, Nickehvarc and Agateware for domestic use. (.'all on me and got your supplies. Kavetrougliing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish Repairing of nil kinds promptly attended to. Pipeiitting, including pump Ifuniaccs installed. Agent Furnaces. work, for (/'hire L Kros. 1M D. WcKILLOP CHRI5TOE BLOCK FLI8HIRTON # ONTARIO. Ill TUGS ATMOSPHERIC How They Relate to Agriculture and Production. A A Genuine Sale Having purchased the stock ot at Pleshortoii at alow p.iteon t F. J. LoGaud $ \vo have deoidod to place thi^ Partisnn *fc C'o. and the LeGarri Stoclw on sale at priras never huard of in the ( 'ounty o,f Groy. Sale starts Thursday, March) 24 JAME^ Me LEAN, Pattison's Old Stand. CEYLON JUST ARRIVED 1 Car Load of F ence 1 Car L^ad of Cement Two Cars of Coal to arrive shortly. mmmmmmnmmmummmmm F. G. KARSTEDT, Flesherton, - Ontario Old Sol Must Be ConsUlfw! Knist.s a Little Ijjito or lOarly DIVITMSI- I'arm Profit* Moist Air 11 Uftti-r lilaiilu't Tlmn the Dr> . (Contributed by Ontario Uepnrtment of Agriculture. Toronto.) / TMOSPHKRIC temperature has ever been a matter of much concern to agricultur- ists. A high tenipei-iir.ii'.'. although necessary and beneficial in some casea, Is detrimental in others, but in each case requires a liberal amount of precipitation. On the other hand the destructive frost of late spring and early autumn is an unpleasant but frequent visitor to the agriculturist. Man has harnessed much of nature and made it his ser- vant, but as yet no one can say that man can control the atmospheric temperature, although he may mo.ii- fy it in a few Instances or overcome some of its disastrous effects. The primary source of all heat la the sun. Old Sol shines and hc;it and light travel the intervening 92.0UO,- 000 milos of space with a velocity of 186,000 miles per second. Some of this heat is absorbed in its trausil by dust particles, water-vapor and the air itself, thus increasing the temperature of (lit- air. The remain- der is absorbed by the earth and iliua riiUe.4 its tempi-ratlin; and tin' tem- perature o[ the air in contact with it. The lattUT has the greatest effect on air temperature. Local conditions have a great effect on temperature. \Vutvi' requires about live times the quantity to raise its temperature one degree as does soil, thus large water areas tend to prevent high temperatures. Also, us (here is always slow evaporation and it requires about 3UO limes as tuucii heat to evaporate one gallon of water aa to raiscits temperature one degree, the temperature is kept more mod- erate. Large swamp and bush arras free large quantities of water to thu atmosphere, as well as retaining the spring water longer in the country and consequently have a moderating effect. Frosts are also prevented by water, swamp and busli areas because they produce a high humidity and are not so readily cooled as large laud areas. Air of high humidity acts us a better blanket as u v, cn>, than the dry air. Also the temperature at which dew is formed is higher ;-.iul l lie lowering of the temperature 1 may bo sufficiently arrested to eliminate any danger of frosts. The type of agriculture In any sec- tion is decided by its air temperature. Any now crops which are Imported iiiust ttrst become acclimatized to that section before they arc u succi :-.;. Winter cureal crops of Ontario and hay crops are not affected by r.x- iremcly low temperature. unless growth IB started by warm weather followed by low temperature, or by hiavlug of the Boll about the roots I -ale spring and early fall frosts cause much damage. If tho temperature does not drop below 28 degrees Kali only the tenderest vegetatlor FRED FINDER, rculivit suffers, but, if below It, wliuhsalo destruction results. High tempera- tures cause strong evaporation Iron iho leaves of plants and thus the at e, ur u largo amount or precipitation to prvvent Htuuling or death Itself. In a pamphlet by A. J. Connor of the Meteorological office. Toronto, an interesting relation between tho growth and yield of wheat and the temperature is set forth, iloth yield aud growth are increased by a low temperature untl u low runse in tem- perature. A critical period appears to exist iu the latter part of tho <ju days following Bowing and if tho weather iu this period be wunu and dry, with great tejiiperature range, tho wheat plants will head quickly and tho liarvost be light, but if the cool moist conditions exist heading will be postponed and the yield in- creased. Thus it i . num., u matter of seeding at tho proper time to insure tho cool moist weather in the critical period. In tho YVcHlorn 1'rovinccs tho sowing is early, namely, the last of April, throwing the critical period about the middle of July, tho varia- bility of lliu temperature of which id the critical factor However, the ruin them is Hie earlier the better, while in Ontario we are, unable to row spring wlioat sulHou'iilly early to pro- euro that desired cool moist weallu r. nor can it bo obtained by lato suwliiK- Most cereals aro best adapted to tin' leiiiperaluro regions, and espec- ially to those of low temperature mid 1 I' i.ipi'raluro nuige. Conao- (jii'..ily lliu above, temperature c ., IH iii'plicaliU; lo all. Krulls as a rule r. quire a higher temperature region but not a high temperature raiife-e. Al.iny t'rulls, luiv. i-vcr, have a \vluo distribution ami is (he result of var- iety. K. Ouelpb, C. Molfatl, O. A. Colic re The Knriil Toucher and For ti leach'.T to be, able of cover- ing the subject, as a whole even in a most suuerilclal way is ntn to bo thought of after ono month of train- lug at ft Summer School. Certain teachers may develop certain hobbies aucli as nature study or tho school Kurdcn; ono may bo an amateur t>olaniBt and interest the school in colluding weeds and grasses; one may make collections of insects; an- othor may lead the school in making a survey of the crops grown in tho school district, or the breeds of live slock. These and other studies are important contributions to the study u f agriculture, and may be followed to great advantage as diversions from the regular school courses. President J. B. Reynolds, O. A. Col- lege, Uuelph. Don't fall to whitewash the stable once a yeftr; twice would be better. Killed in Runaway The trgio deal h of Harold Wefdsn took place at his home near Bognoc ut ton o'clock on Moiidy morning. The young man, who was abjut 26 yearn of K acid uniiiam .1, luiddd up a iiriil to take to the chopping mill at Bogncr, w hi u bin horses took frifjht and ran away. Th onfortabfttl victim was thruwn fr.iip ihe lead and the wagon pB8.-d over him and ho (li. d before a doo't.r could be called. Ho one witnois- d the Hcoident and a sinter, Mn. Win. Lemon, who nsideH on the opposite aide of th,. roau was th tiist to see him af'.fi the accident took place. She looked out of lu-r windw and saw the wgon trasks in tlia lighl unow wild immediately became curious. She heard her l>rolk* nioao, ud 011 iuveHligatiou fouud him lyinu on fie ground a few rods away frm the barn horribly injured. ];,_-. of grain and parts of Inn . were lying around. Mr. Wedei>'a cheit wan badly a ushfd where thu heels of tha wagon haa passed orer it and his mouth and none were bleeding urofu.iely. Mr. \Veden j.-i-s,- i awny in great agony ten minutes after he wan discovered. DR. F. C. NIXON OptometrUt and Optical Specialist Hnronurio Street, nea i 1 1, i Street Colliug wood,_ Ontario Appointinmits : Daily a. in. to 5 p. rn. Evcniugs and Holiday* irangd. Telojihoue 611 W. Box 10CG 1 Jly20 Every Can of Adds Value to Your Home ! _ Tempting Offer to Sell the Old Home IF well reserved, an old family residence always powrmes an extra valuation over and above its property value. It has something wMch a new ho'rse can never claim, and the man who is fortunate enough to inherit the home of his forefathers, knows that proper surface protcuion means, ultimately, a much larger selling price. A comparatively small outlay for paint ia repaid many tinea JVT in the added value of your home as an investment. (t ENGLISH PAINT The outstanding record of B-H "English" Paint's enviable reputation a a jurface saver a Its guaranteed formula right on the face of every can we manufacture. These important basic ingredients (70% Brandram's Genuine B.B. White Lead and 30% Pure White Zinc) give to B-H "English" Paint its remarkable covering capacity and durability it enjures that your house will be covered with a smaller quantity of paint than you would have to use if you bought a paint of lower quality. Do not be ertrmvasunt. therefore buy B-H "English" Paint, for then you will be sure of real economy and real surface protection. FOR SALE BY F. H. W. HICKL1X.3. FLESHERTON 1-21 Boar tor Service The uiidemigmd ha a thormujhjred Yorkshire fioarfur service on lot U, con. 8, Ospray. Terms gl.HO. KItKDSPOFFARD Sherwin Williams Paints Tlin (.Id relialilo, most durable and c..Morniol Pdirrt, thst costs I ^ per job anil ar s l,,, lizrr . MJ e in one quality only the very best. Flat Ton* for trlistio decoration* of interior walls, ceiling* and woodwork, give* soft, velvety il it tffect. Iniide Floor Piut a splendid |Mint for iusidn Hoors made to wlli en. Slier- Will- Luc -Ti combination of truuMiMl lUia nod vnrnish for liniihine nd rrstoiinn in nne operatien 'lie lurUcet of furniture, Hoots and all interior woodwork. Auto Enanidl A varnikh K lou i-namel otpeci illy atUj led for out- I'la expoauro ; and ninny i.tlier tinisheiB Mr nor. Kopal and UqtiU Unuii;d Vrnislip. AH (nzf nf li;i^: ,,, n d ,,t|, e r 'M|inmti's for .>.|iriiiy c'eaiiiuit up. Cull and ,j,,t R clor curd. Any iiifiirniatinn i ...,!,_ jKiiniing RRANPRAM-HENDERSONl VS^7 ^^^HIMMBHIV B V IM^PiHMVl^^^H^H^B^BiHl^BIHBIHB^BB WMV^BjS:^ HCOICIMI H*rT Highest I'ric.M Tid Fur Produce. F. W. DUNCAN Hardware and Paints Phone 30 r 1 1 Flesl, Ttoi.'. Ontario SATISFIED ! THAT Is what over IOC useis say about 1900 Gravity washere supplied by S. HEMPHILL, Agent For 1900 Gravity washws and wringers Electiic and gasoline pcvrer washers . ALSO for McCutn Binders. Mowt-rs, ILay EUJiaa, Hay !.. i i i -, DiUW, Cultivator, Pk>m, Stel Stalls, Elarrows. Gtutoluiu IIn^H'1-n, Bnuitfcul double geared auO auto oiled iran>tor Wind Misl*. Bet> HayCanlew, Hay Forks, S!ing, Matiuen Sarrwrs, VTatsr r....i!s \Vter Tauks, Pump and Piping. SOMETHING NEW IN BUZZ SAWS One third more wood cut v. h mine pcwr lieu h.t<l itb ray pafeeot. S. HEMPHILL Agent, Ceylon, Ont. CHEVROLET " FOUR-NINETY " SALES RECORD HORE THAN HALF A HILLION. HI Chevralot Moknr Company's^lan to make cash itfnnfls to the purchases of 50,000 Mdel "Four Niuetji" cars brings to light the laot that more thixu halt'a million of these famous models have beeu sold.' I'hk number covers a period of FIX years production. Iu otliw words, an average -of 88,000 " Four NinekieT^' a jcr liave been sold aiuco khe model was iirfU intrnducod in the 1915 season. rbis average is ouo of tho reoardsul the automobile industry. It is a record ofcoDtiuuous growth anditeadjr incron3o iu popularity. Tho 88,000 overage is only half the story. For, ni the first season lesg than two hundred " Four-Ninetits " Mcr 8t)ll. year's test proved thu merit of kins popular priced, economical tor, however. Tho second season won nearly forty thousand converts to this Chevrolet model. Since its inmiediati anccesa the sale of these cars has increased consistently. 1920 purchasers took nearly tw hundred thounand " Four-Ninety " cars. is brings the total to rnoro klmu half a million. And this record has been made by ouly one model. In this it ia unique. Many of the first cars of this model are still running. tti fact, it recently became known tint one of ihge has travelled more thai. ItiO.OOO mil8 27,000 miles a year for six years aud is still running, The sale of 50,000 more of thpso models between January 1st and August 1st i this yer will suable thu Chevrolet Mokor Company to maintain its average quality produation. ^ud if this is done in such a selling yenr aa this, the Company will refund its profits to puroliasera $70 on Runabouts and Touring Cars aud $100 on Coupes and Sedans. D. McTAVlSH & SON, :HEVROLET DEALERS, - PLESSHERTON, ONT.