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September 8 1921 TH.K FK.R8HAB T GN ADVANCE When You're Away From Home Can you leave your home with the assurance that a sudden thunder-storm will not destroy it before you return? The man whose home and barns are protected against damage by lightning by the DODD System of Lightning Protection enjoys absolute freedom from worry. He stands no possible chance of loss thru lightning. For thirty years the DODD System has stood guard. It Is guaranteed absolutely. The dreaded season of disastrous storms is here. Ask us today what it will cost to put your property in the "safe" class by installing the DODD System. S. HEMPHILL Ceylon, Ont. [THE SYSTEM *~ i ^&//&-- "TOt?<CS%*^5 QFCEftTAlKTYj FLESHERTON BAKERY ITS Wo I ITI IV THE HREAl/ WITH A PURPOSE. Yes, our Pure Food Bread has a worthy purpose. It brings h iliii and strength and a meal time satisfaction ft tiro folks who pirtukeof it regular- ly. One slice calls for a loaf, ono loat forms tlie habit Bread is your best food eat more of it. PHONE 3 Flesherton HERE AND TH1RF Dundalk ib improving the race track at jhe fair ground with grader HI,. I tractor. A number of Indians have been camp- ing near Thorubury. A number of farmers near Duudalk btre been threihing from the tttook. A wagon struck a hydrant in Owi>n Sound, break ioulit off below the ground. The Htroat was tl >oded in no time. Alex. Sim of Holsteiu fell off a bicycle on to a crotscut na* and cut bin fuot bndl/, seTering an artery. A --in .ill blue in the roof of the Mark- d*le creamery building WBB put on' before much damage win done. Markdale band will Rive their weekly street progrtm on Wednesday ins'eid if Thimday evening! as heretofore The farmers .f Amaranth ownhip want the hydro and ara lookina; into the oostt. They should take two looks and then s'ime. Bab Cook, a noted Or*i>Koville mm, was up before the Police Magistrate at <)ntiigville recently and fined 9200 ar.'i costs fur selling liiiuor. A Mulmtir fanner is reported to have purchased tlie lUurf thai resulted in Robert btin^ mulcted Chief Ollicer Ayerst .f Tornn o looked after the proiecution. Frank WiuisWr) of Grand Vt'lev h<J DUO t his legs broken by being trampled on by n stoer. He and Kn'iL-rt Irvine ware driving some cattle along the road when a s'eer g it. its horns tangled in a ' wire fence. In jumping mound thu 1 ininiiil knocked Frank down an*) broke ! . leg b/ trampling on it. The editor of an exobanxe c >me3 rii<hi ut and Haunts bis ignorance. He de- cUreH ha .- .n t help In , son with his nuiit .I'M , wlitn the ijuestionranked are like iliesu : " If it takes a fuur in.inths' old woodpecker with a rubber bill ni:i* ni M h. .in 1 thirteen 'l.y. > pj.-k a hole through a cypn-ss ).>g (hit m 1 ir^e en.'ii^h in mko 117 hhingUn. and il tak'S IG5 to make a bundle- worth '.''< cents FRED FINDER, Yorkshires, Tamworths Young Stock or Sale For Breeding Purposes Phone or write EO. W. UOSS OspreyTel. system Maxwell P. O Boar for Service The undorHigned him * tliniouuli.mui Yorkshire Bimrfor Herviceon lot 11, con. 8, Osprey. Tur IIIN f 1..V). KKKDSl'OFKARU Boar For Service Yorkshire Boar For Suivii-t* Lot 3ft, con. 4. ArtcinfHi. 2n WAUJVCK IMHJM'r.p. Bull For Service Pore bred Diirtmin lnill. No I r >! i iwoice on lot 1(52. S W T A S 11, Artp- IIICKI.I 1'^riiiH 2 for I'unli'n. $.*> fni IhoroUKhbredt. 0. AKiNS, I'n p in yl Boar For Service Pure bred Yuik*hiru liuir for st-ivi. o cu lot i'7. con. ' \' p , i . I in H $1.00. .IOHN HAIUiHVVK. l'i.i BUSINESSCARDS SOCIETIES PHtMUK AUTHDH IXJDOE, No. IMS. A.K.d A M, liiHfltl ill tin UaRotiic l.nll . Aim tronii'n niock Klliertoa, xverr Friday on an bafor* tlie full moou. I'nttir Mm W. M II. (I. Hullauil, 8cretry. JJENTIMTKY irl I BOAR fo r SERVICE I'lirnlirpJ Tuin worth linir for r.,. on lot U1Y, S W T nml H K , Artrm.'vn, Terms 81.50. Snwn nut i. i n nr i will bo i i, ,. , ii .,,,.,. ii t li.. .r in pig. Fob 15 -T. J.STISSOX. Prop For Service due jmrn ori'il Sliorlh'irn Bull on i 30, con, !>, AttcinpHin. Ttirius $1.50 (>! idi'H. Mi' lit! IMK? within i' month* from (Into uf siirvirt-. lit Jan. li -H. O.Tl'UNKI'. ' how 1 m,} will it taku a CMS*, uyad it'*"** i"l>|i i wi.h a cork leg tu kick all the seeds ojt f a dill |i''cklo." A i ill, nther d stinguislied Uukintr , man, called un 'hu (' .>lliiigrod F, iler- prise nn Srtturdty, siyn that piper, i .m, .1 . In-, h i i town ai Thurnliiiry ind knoounocd 'lii' hu is the only prophet -in tii i on . of Cliriat. He m xjeslly nHxertod that he had predicted iliu ui ' "ii '"I bid aU'i -t"|.|i I (lie tar. lie lud foreknowledge "' the Jtpiiifnj >|iiestion and was novr in con- N'uiit coiniinmic-ttion with the <<,.<, of War of the United i 1 .HICK. His visit *o town WHS in conned io'i with the slio itiuy of (ilory Whalen, which occurred a number of yearn HJJII, He has now li-liuii.' inform it inn a to who committed the crime anil will nnpitt lii< mf .inn lion to ttj.i authorities a> Tumnio. Bull For Service Pun- bred Shorthorn liu'l of tin- Villain* Family f.>rrvic<) on lot 10, c-m. 10, Ouprey. Pel mi 92. M) for t!i ido.s, $,"> for |nire biedf. Inly IT) Mort. Saycrw, Piop. Cattle Came Astray C.im < to my pri'in'men, lot It, con 2, BnpbraaUf on or about August _'(>, livu youni; c.iii i). (>ner draoribs pttipwiy, pay expniiNt's und tiki* the sumo unity. - ,'. 0. III'. \IHKISSTi >NK S,-|,l:t.u Itjiiciin P. O Came Astray Two yr o'd hfifcr cvne to my prem- isi'n about August 1st. Owner c.tll htve samp by proving |>n>pi>rly an'l piyinx exprnsi'H. W. PHILLIPS, Lit I, Con. li, ArtiimiH'a Fltthi>rton P.O. NOTICE Ufini inlnsr the <>M lUtlixlilts Siiujtr Sewing Mclnne. You cm buy in term to inlt /on ni it vny prioi-. 10 year HUGH KXMl'T, Aijont, Miik. bile, (Int, C MURRAY I.. . I. (I , rlenlnl unroeru KTK liutu of Toronto UtiivttrKity anil " Hoy* ColfoNe of Ueuttl Horiiooiitof Ontario. UM adinli-lnihtrin.l for tmtli aXtractlon fllco ttrjildoflcn Toronto Htrtkt. Klioli LKUAL | UCA8, A hI:MtV Hmrrlitoni. riollcltoro. "-* *. I. It. I.'ican, K. C.; W. II. Henry 0. A. UlCcex, Mark. Iain l.ucin Illnok, Phoui 9A. liraiicti aUlcm at Dnndilh HII>| Durlia r. Off RIGHT A TKM'Om), Han-later, Hollol torn, Ac. ODlcet, Orny t Inui-i. |-.ic, i, Owen Houtiil. Htaii'lanl Hank . "Kli -. I "i ion.(KaturJasi). SV. 11. Wrluhl, W. I'", i. Ifi i I Jr. BUSINESS CARDS nL pAtirTINO, Icenaeil ' . .-r foi * da couptlf of tiroy anil Hlincje. l-'ami ami Rfock nlim n|>eoiiilty. Turin* uioauntti*. cntisfiiclii.il Kuaranttcxl. Arranuo uiMUfl for datOB may boijiAfleftt tlin Aflvmiri- (illlr. , v i i . nti.ll i. I. i i .1 . r , intlmin orbyaddreMliiij uiu t Favoi liaai, Ont. DMd'H Mr. l/lc<-ii<x1 Auallouee foi Uiu County at Grey. Termi uiilrat im-l eatiiTactlon guarantee'). The arra|iKeinnt,i and llti-i. ol KII|I- c"n. i'n luaclAat TliK Al>\ AN office. Koaneuootnd P.(j., Ceylon, Teleplioiio ronotictloD. W>H. A. Ti:ilNHUM,. H.A., M.n.. uralnale " froia tlie Faculty of kladirliia. Unlviirilty nl Toronto. Office Klchardioii Itlook, Fl.-,.|, i-rtoii. 'I i l<-| .-, . HIP K. BACKED BY SIXTY VI AH .' EXHERIENCEI FARM EQUIPMENT DOMINANT IN irY AND SEHVICEI Sixty year* of leadenhip of giving ,i..,l value, heaping satisfaction and real lervice! Thnt'a why the Gilcon name wins respect and confidence from coast to coatt. That's why we are proud to sell '.In., dependable farm equipment. THE C1LSON ENGINE A11S "THE WONDERFUL C1LSON "The Wonderful OHion" utanris minrcnie. Moic OilMin Hllii Filler i wrtrsoM in Cannilit The nine ihu-. pny nbllit last year than uny other make. It is antrcil tn lie the lightest running btowrr- cntter made. famoiH CMtan "Ooe* Like Slilv" l!n- - any sl/e fur any purpose-* ciin nc pin - M un the easy payment plan. Let it for itself. Its economy mill depend- P.e Independent ftct n <.dnn Sim Filler and t -.''llMu: en . y have made it the in '. ..iij'i-i Let ua dcuiouslidtc on your farm. fill yunr own silo with yonr own engine, 4 li.p. or larger at the proper time, when . , your i^irii has the urcatcat feeding value, THE GILSON SPREADER HYLO SYLO The II'!.. Sylo ininrei weet, Ireuli, miccnlent en- slluKC down to (he lust forkful It la limit In last Indefinitely. I I . , , r pntentnl featnn-4 of de- .u n nnd construction r> |J un why the llylo le chnscn by the tliitcriniln- atinij former. I'y for Manure ,, the best fertillier. You Jie It linen in Ihe Orst sciivon lite ill The best Mumnc .Spreader made In Then year nftcr year. puy the Ollnnii. Why? It In. u wide spread 100 per cent, profit on It . low down. It hua lij.t draft. It will vi.ni InvMtment. Can take, a real loud. It h free from clutches you MM it.' gears and all complicated purtg. Call and eee our neareit deeler, nnme below. He will >eve and meke you money on the equipment Illu.tr.led end on Cilun Threeher., Dllle-Ace I. actor .. Woo.1 Saw., Grlnd.r., Pump Jacki, Beltlnc, etc. Write for Catalog. Uadt in Canada and Guaranteed fty C1LSON MFG. CO., Limited ^ . . CUELPH, ONT. Call and See Neareet Dealer R- J. COLQUElTE,Feverham, Ont. FOR WINTERING BEES Some Insulating Materials and Their Appreciation. Cork Dust mil Dried Forest Lmvrs Are Better InjulnU>rs Than \Vi><) Shavings or Sawdust Kven T'iu- I>ernture In the Hive Important. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) tHE results of the relative non-cond&ctivity of some bee- hive insulating materials arc given below as the result of tests, 100 being the standard: ,Very flue black regranulated cork (dust form), 100. Chopped straw, 86. Coarse black regranulated cork, 85. Forest leaves (well dried), 84. Granulated cork, light or natural color. This IB the grade usually used as packing about imported Malaga grapes for Instance, 84. 8-20 grade granulated cork (nat- ural color). It looks similar to pre- ceding one but it is a little coarser in grain and lighter in weight, 80. Sawdust, very dry and from well seasoned and clean lumber, 68. Excelsior grade used in packirm boxes, 60. Planer Bhaviagc, 60. The lesson of this table is that the fine black cork dust is the poorest conductor of heat or the best insu- lator so far as the resistance of the passage of heat ir, concerned, ami planer shavings is the best conductor of heat, and therefore the poorest in- sulator of the nine .substances (c.strd. The fact should be emphasized that these results do not tell us anything; about the substances except their power to conduct heat. It may be that if they were tried out as insula- tion for bee-hives we would arrange them differently than as given above. There are other properties besides conductivity of heat that figure in practice, and a consideration of these is my second purpose as announced at the beginning. A good insulating material neces- sarily is a poor conductor of heat, but all non-conductors are not necessarily good insulators in practice, or, at any rate, not always desirable or satis- factory. Next to non-conductivity is low in os tu re absorption or the ability to keep comparatively dry In moist weather conditions. Kxperts in bee- keeping say that high moisture con- tent in the hive is fatal to the bees Bince It causes dysentery among them. Let us assume that the air . a hive Is very moist, say at a nor- mal temperature, and the tempera- ture goes down several degrees ow- ing to inadequate protection or In- sulation about them, and see what happens. The result is exactly the same condition we all have often ob- served on the outside of a water JIIR filled with cold water and set In warm air. Moisture conceals on the outside of the jug, and It becomes cold and clammy and the water drips from it and makes e-verythlng else It touches wet. Likewise the dew is formed. The physical reason for these phe- nomena is the fact that cold air can- not hold in the Invisible or vapor form .is much moisture as warm air can.. Some of the moisture held at hlph temperature must appear as drops of water at the lower temperature, or in other words there is a rain, and u rain in a bee-hive Is a serious mat- ter, but it can b prevented by con- trolling the temperature inside the hive. Herein exists one of the most important uses of the insulation about the hive. Other reasons why nn insulation should not absorb mois- ture are that moisture increases the conductivity of the Insulation for heat and also makes it more liable to deterioration ami decay. A good old maxim regarding success say*. "Keep your powder dry." With pqiuil emphasis it may be said: "Keep your insulation dry if you would protect your bees well and give them a fair chance to succeed." Of the :;ubstnces listed in the foregoing llsl granulated cork, forest leaves (if dried for one year ahead) and planer shavings are the poorest absorbers of moisture. Rawdust us- ually is too preen and dirty to In- very dry at the very best, and decvy sets in rapidly, ami chopped straw unless very well ripened and cured may be objectionable In I lie same way as sawdust. Then, too, rats and nilee are apt to bother it seriously. Thi> insulation must be- odorless, else the bees may leave the hives. It int.; ' be iiMilily available and reasonably cheap, ntul In these particulars for- ist leaves, chopped straw and planer shavings are foremost. It also should be easy and agreeable to handle ami pack in position, and not subject to spontaneous coiulnislion. * Thirdly, ti e main reason for insu- lating the hives, especially in the winter season under outside condi- tions, Is to conserve the bees own warmth so that they can live com- foriiibly and not have to eat an extra- ordinary amount of food In order to maintain a normal temperature. The bees gel their warmth and energy from the fooil eaten, and it is tlie function of the hive and the extra insulation to keep this heat from be- ing wasted in cold weather in the UITOUndl]lg atmosphere. A second reason is to maintain an even tem- perature in the hive, ;:nd this per- tains both to summer mul winter, ot- to any season in fact. The insulation assists in preventing extremes of temperature In the hive ns a luiiv body of water does to I lie adjacent land areas. Another reason, and not the least because mentioned last, la that a good in.ula(lnv around the hives provides a drier.'aml therefore a healthier und in all respects a bel- ter atmosphere for the bees than could bo possible otherwise. Surely these are sufficiently Kond H 1101 why a hive should be protected by an efficient insulation. Flax chaff and a tine excelsior known as wood wool may also prove good insulations for bee-hives. H. R. Uraham, O. A. Col- lege. Uuelph. Flesherton Garage FORD and OP AY-PORT Sales A full line of Tires and Auto Accessories on hand. ALL MAKES OF CARS REPAIRED Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed H. DOWN & SONS, PHONE 36 FLESHERTON Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto AUG. 27 Inclusice SEPT. 10 To be opened by Lord Byng <^ Vimy, Canada's new Governor-General Color of the Orient Gaiety of a Mardi Gras Complete exposition of Canada's resources, skill of men. wealth of material. "OVER HERE" Super Pageant of Regal Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's Origin. Growth and Achievements. Color Symbol Allegory Hundreds of Performers Music Fine Arts World's Largest Collection of War Photographs Thrillers of Many Kinds Fireworks on a larger scale than ever before Scores of Features only to be seen at Toronto. Canada's Grtatul Lite Stock and Farm Display Machinery and Equipment of Endless Design for increasing the Efficient^ of the Farm ana the Comfort of the Home. Reduced Fares on All Lines of Travel JOHN C. KENT. ROBT. FLEMING. Flesherton Tin Shop I have just placed on the shelves a full line of Tinware, Nickelware and Agateware for domestic use. Call on me and get your supplies. Eavetroughing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish- ings. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Pipefitting, including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent foV Clare Bros. Furnaces. D. WcKILLOP CHRISTOE BLOCK FLESHERTON & ONTARIO. satsSK ^. W. A. HAWKEN dealer for MENDELSSOHN PIANOS and PLAYER.PIANOS, PHONO- GRAPHS and RECORDS, and SHEET MUSIC. Call and see Ifccse high grade instruments Hiwkon'a Plioto GiUlory aud Music Stor FLESHERTON Farm For Sale Lot 7 nnd H, con. 13, Osprey. consist- ing of l.'iO acres, 100 ncrcs cleared, bl. >iMrdwniiil nd pasture. (lood lirick veneered V room dwelliiiR wi'li Rood ccllitr ; Bond well, car house, hen house, gm>d bank barn f'O x re' MI stone fcHmda- lion, 1 ncre orchairl. For particulars apply to -JOHN DANU, U R 1, Fevcrehm, Ont. Property For bale Good property (or snle in Kugenia, containing I '.i acres. A good comlcrtabla housa with woodshfd ; good cellar anfl cistern ; good pin p in drilled well handy to door ; a good brn nd straw shed on stone foundation, andgoo4 cement stables unc'prneith, isnod land 1 nd vrell fenced. Apply to James Walker, Eugenia.