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The recent order from the C. P. B. head office: to have some 0! the station. on this line close at 5 pm. brought Iorth web a pro- tent from this locality as to cause the order to be withdrawn at Plenherton Station. which will re- main open as formerly. Mr. W. E. Hunt moved back from Owen Sound laat week and wit: occupy art 01 Mrs. Walker’s rea- idence. undertaking parlor wili be upataira in the post office block. The Owen Sound Times, re- porting Mr. Bunt’a removal says, “The Iamily made many friends while in Owen Sound and their departure will be regretted.” Miss Flor ~nce. who remained in the hospital, is making good recovery from her receent injury. Rev. Mr. Dudgeon’s little daugh- tt-r. who has been ill [or five months, underwent an operation last “114‘ for removal of her ton- sils. which, it is hoped. will im~ proVe her condition. Arthur Wil~ llama o! The Advance staff was also Operated on for removal of adenoida. Drs. Burt and Martin performed the operations. Mr. R. H. Goldhawk‘, bakf-z'. has given up business here and gone to Sealorth to take a position. His son, Will, has got a position in Toronto. Mrs. Goldhawk and .‘h'e children will remain here a short time. Mrs. Magee, accompanied bv her sister, Miss Tuplin, moved to Ham- ilton last week ‘to join her hus- band. Mr. J. Chapman moved from Owen Sound on Monday to Mr. F. Cairna’ residence, the old Dr. (‘hristoe home. Jas. Burns 01 Osprey laid a charge 0! assault against his ten- ant. Wm. Benson, and the case was booked for hearing here on Satur- day before Magistrate McMullP-h but settlement was made between the parties before the case came up. __ u _ s- -- ,‘ ‘0 "The w. M. s. o! the Methodist the treatment given. church held their annual thank- . Rev. Mr McVicar was in th offering meeting on Thursday afâ€" city over the week-end. ”WNW“ at Wthh a Dl‘flfitflblf‘ and Misses Maud Boyd. Hazel Shun very pleasant time was spent. In- and Stella Orr are home from T01 vitatinns having been extends-d onto Normal for the Easter hnl‘ t.» the Presbyterian and Baptist days. ladies. Mrs. Rev. McVicnr canyey- Mrs Geo. Mitchell gave an e] ed greetings from the W'. M. S. in invahle tea to a few "if m the former church and Mrs. J. P. friends on Monday eveening’. Ottewell from the latter. Mrs. Mc- Miss Switzer. who has been Dumlld. the newly settled Baptist very efficient teacher in the nu? FLESHERTON. April 20, 1916. \x :‘l H If you’d enjoy the luxury of rare cleanliness-«use Pure essence of the one preparation most suitable for washing garments worn next the skinâ€"~â€"-flannels, woollens, dainty garments and filmy fabrics. LUX softens hard waterâ€"gives a rich, whipped-cream-like lather that actually refines the softness of the finest materials. LUX is invaluable in ~ homes of refinementrâ€"it coaxes rather than ‘ ' forces the dirt out of clothes. Try it. Remember LUX won't shrink woollene~â€"â€" Price 1 0c. Inluullll IIIIIIOQICIICUIIICIIIIIOIIIOIO Made in Canada by pastor’s wile, also gavea few words, whigh were appreciated. Rev. Mr. Trollope, now employ- ed here, assisted Rev. Mr. Dudâ€" geon on Sunday, preaching a thoughtful sermon at the morning service in the Methodist church. At the Presbyterian tchurch Rev. Mr. Fortune gave a very able address in behalf of the Dominion Alliance. Mr. W. J. Bellamy has now tWo sons doing their bit for their coun- try. His youngest son. Robert. who has been with the Bank of Toron- to at London, has enlisted with No. 114 Brock Rangers at Cayuga. where his brother, Sergt. A. E Bellamy. is attached. Mr. R. Wilcock went to Owen S’d on Saturday to commence training: with the Grey Battalion. Ptes. Rev. B. C. Kerr and Geo. B. Richardson were down from Owen Sound over the week end and at- tended Prince Arthur Lodge meet- ing on Friday evening. Miss Ina Laidlaw‘ high school student, left on Saturday to spend the holidays at her home at Lion’s Head. She was accompanied by Mrs. Richard Bentham. who will visit (or a couple of weeks with her friend, Mrs. R. W. Shaw. Mrs. W. W. Trimble is on a short visit with her daughter at OWen Sound. Mrs. Andrew Bentham of Toron- to is spending a few days with her parents and other relatives. Miss Gertrude Thompson of Tor- mzto. accompanied by her friend Miss Dicks. visited over the week- end with her aunt, Mrs. W'. R. Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cairns and childrpn of Glenella. Man, are vis- iting Mrs. Cairns’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Crossley. ‘J.V~â€" w Mrs. Mark E. Wilson. who has r0- cently had a malignant growth develup in her neck, is in Toron- to taking treatment from :1 spe- cialist and her friends are pleased to learn the malady is yielding tn the treatment given. v-v v Miééééâ€"Mnud Bovd. Hazel Shunk and Stella Orr are home from Tor- onto Normal for the Easter hnli- dl\S. Mr'i Geo. Mitchell gin? an wn- invablo tea to a fen wf 'npp friends! on Monday (weaning. \.l//I I A" rich, whippedâ€"cream- fines the softness of JX is invaluable in -it coaxes rather than of clothes. Try it. Lever Brothers Lira-ted, Toronto. H washing woollens, { softens ream-like ass of the lle in 4 the They have added to their .strength another, not so well tkuown hereabouts, but neverthe- !1985 not less formidable in prowess :than any of them. He is Pte. C. iGlover, a native of Simcoe, Om" ‘Wimsu specialty is tossing up 1m- ‘possible Weightsâ€"in a Word, 3 professional “strong man.” lic school here for six years, is leaving the staff to take 3 p051- tion at Kenora .after the Easter holidayg._ __ .. A 1 L_ I.V-- Mrs. Walker has returned to Owen Sound to nurse her father. who continues \{ery_il_l. Pte. Herb McLeod is home from Toronto on four days’ furlough. his last visit'with his mother be- fore going overseas in a couple of weeks. .1 iiust gives a few of the daily !stunts he used to perform while ltruvelling with the Ringling and lFompa‘ngxh-Sells circuses. ' Among the things he does are; ‘Lifts 3 barrel of 65 gallons of wa- ter with his teeth; pull out with {his teeth an \B-inch spike driven into wood an inch or two; hits ,with his teeth a ISO-pound man lsented on a chair; lying prone «m the floor raises 145 pounds Wilh- out the use of his hands in gelling up; bridge up 900 pounds; tom-s a deck of cards with his hands. Those are only a few feats he porforms, but the}: give :1 line on the strongest “1511] in the Canadiâ€" an army 11* home or abroad. U1 "Lona. The board of managers have had the basement of the Presbyteri'lu church wired and ready now for the current. Dr. Murray and Mr T. Bentham did the iob. STRONGEST MAN IN ARMY IN SPORTSMEN’S BATTALION. The Sportsmen’s Battalion has champions of all kinds. They num- ber in their ranks Bob Dibble. Lou Scholes, Tom Longboat, Jim (Jorkery, Danny Johnsonâ€"and a hundred other famous athletes. Pte. Glover is a quiet. unassum- ing young man, and if it were not for his splendid physique would pass unnoticed in a crowd. He is built like Sandow, but has nothing squatty in his appearance, and is clean cut and a typical Canadian. )\\\ ’l/ I THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Recruits for military service mav be coming in slowly, but recruits for baseball teams show no falling off.â€"Peterborough ReVieW. The grand lodge of hODOrarv c01- onels will now come to Order and vote on the expulsion of J. Wesley Allison.â€"â€"Windsor Record. The McGarry bill would tend‘to introduce part? politics into anro mana ement. t should be apnosâ€" ed,-â€"â€" amilton Herald, At last Uncle Sam appears to be coming -round to the conviction that he can’t -save his face b~ turning the other cheekâ€"Hamli- tun Herald. To-day the roof is on the church. What a Spring tonic a dose at" the Morrow ginger would be for a lot of anaemic churches!-‘-Guelph WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING the DION lot of a! Mercury. When the absence from sC‘nool ox the small boy can no longer be ex- plained by the measles, how would it do to take a look in the vicini- ty of the old swimmin’ -hole‘?.â€"â€" Ingersoll Chronicle. The Ontario Government is go- ing to ensure a “dry” Ontario bv September 16, so let the fall fairs take courage and stop worrying over the advisability of getting rain checks printedâ€"Guelph Her- ald. tuwu that Sir Sam Hugh “make the fur fly" over 1 Shell Committee charges \ gets back. Provided it is of the guilty parties, that the country wants, and it care whose fur it is. Montreal Star. There are 88 Senators in each getting $2500 a y¢ L..Ln‘ AS an entertainment Strathroy Young Men’s Club presented a mock council meeting. In some places just as much fun would be provided if the real council per- formeu.â€"~L0ndon Advertiser. found ocrac3 in] m There are each gettin perquisiteS. amounts to over $700 a There is work for a statistician in figuring out how much ink has been wasted to no purpose in suggosfing :1 regenvnned nanu? for Berlin, O‘nt., thanks to :1 sunl- less Legislature.â€"â€"Hamilt(m Spocâ€" tator. E The United States Secretary of 'Wm' called for 20,000 recruits. so as to bring the army up to the nu- ‘mericul standard fixed by law. In lfive days 507 recruits were obtain- fed Where are these millions who were going to rush to arms the 'moment they knew they were Wanted ?â€"‘Vict0rin Colonist. I T The art of self-defence is to the individual what preparedness is to the nation. It does not make. {him a bully, for the mar. who :perfeets himself in that science is fellow who is looking for trouble. iIt should be made part of the §educati0n of every youthâ€"Peter- .borough Review. The experience of must news- paper men is that therv are peoplt' who imaginv they have :1 righ'. U dist'xto the policy of a inurnzr because they hth' paid a vvur’r' subscription to it! â€"â€" Thnrnhur)‘ Revivw-Homld. “there will never be a German mâ€" vasion of this country so long as the British navy remains afloat.” That reminds us that there are people in Canada who used to say that there never would be an inâ€" vasion of this country so long as the Monroe Doctrine existedâ€"â€" have fied 20 t on" duty to C( Hamilton Times. . When the men of military age. have been registered and classi-: fied‘ and when those who ought to - go to the front are told by some mw in authority that it is their. dutyâ€"it will then be time enough} to consider the justice of disen-' franchismmmt as the penalty of! maloyalty to dutyâ€"Hamilton Her- aid The crew of a shattered Zeppe- lin which had been busy all night drOpping bombs on sleeping nonâ€" combatants was rescued from the sea and warmlyclothed and fed by a British patrol boat. “There is someething in the English” which must be a sore puzzle to a nation which triumphantly an- nounces the sinking of another hospital ship. filléd with wounded. and in this instance. at anchor.â€" Montreal Star. Tht .uva Members of the Legislature have Ween complimenting the ‘Jarmers. That’s funny, and no election in sightâ€"Woodstock Sentinel-Review We knew someone ought to say it. but we were too modest. The Windsor Record has come to the rescue. It sapiently remarks: ‘Of course not all honorary enlonels are as bad as J. Wesley Allison.”â€" Simcoe Reformer. Looking back over the last vear or two of politics in ManitobA. it cannot be denied that we have come a long way on the road to true democracy. No longer are we content to take our Opinions ready-made; we have be en to think for ourselVe5.-â€" anitoba Free Press. tht t0 2: had t hud ()])illil)ll Ling $2500 a year and as. The total salary to $220,000 or a little a working dayâ€"that is. absence from school of y of an average mOr- one tell What goes .ite side of the led- 1m Economist. speakers at the antiâ€" meeting asserted, alo newspaper, that ever be a German in- II Senators in Canada us exprt Sam H fly" 0\' H SSQ year and H H 1t de Kyle '11 ha What \V Ot- \\ Ill S!) (H h The council met at Lamlaah on April 8th; minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Turnbul‘i-Lunney-ZThat appropri- ations for each division be $300, including gravel and tilaâ€"Qarried. Mcfiod'géh-Sheweu-That c. Wil- kinson be appointed pathmaster in blace of D. Burgess.-â€"Carried, Turhbullâ€"Shewell-That cgeork re- fund to treasurer $10 recrmtmg fee allowed to Wm. \Petty.-â€"Carrled. ." -' ' Lunney-Tumbfill-That Brant be paid $3.75 balance due for work of 1913. ‘u .v "â€"U â€"â€"-â€"U. “.figDougall-‘Shewel.-'l‘hatfi W. Has- tie have grader repairedâ€"Carried. from bridge...... 135 Council fees...... 12 50 Mrs. FIOyd, 30 yds. gravel... 240 Municipal World, stationcrv 451 Patriotic fund, for March ...... 50 00 Patriotic fund, for April ...... 50 00 Patriotic fund, for May ...... 50 00 10 recruits, paid...... . 10000 Shewell-McDoug‘ali-That “'0 ad- iourn to meet as a Court of Re- vision, on Saturday, May 27. :u 9 o’clock. â€"-â€"J. H. Chittick. ('ivrk McDougall-Shewell-That the £0!- lowing accounts he paid: John Hudsor], removing ice The millionaire who dresses as well as his clerks is more. or less eccentric. SUM h_\ is a mixture of roots, herbs, barks and seeds. It tones up the system of a horse and gives him new life and a glossy coat of hair. Makes‘them strong and healthy. It is the best thing you can give a horse for indigestion, live! trouble, coughs. influenza. hide bound or blood trouble, and it brings C horse through the winter in top-notch condition for spring work. International Stock Food Tonic is equally good for horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, etc. It is guaranteed to make cows give from one to three more quarts of milk every day, and it will make hogs grow amazingly. It s . 0 1 s l __ ___- I. 312-- __j _-“A“‘ -â€".AL“.-. -‘â€"‘_4 is a coinimonsense everyday tonic. blood purifier and general system strength- ener and a great aid to better digestion and assimilation. It is not to take the place of grain but is to be mixed with grain for better health and larger profit. It improves digestion and assimilation on all animals and the using cost is only “THREE FEEDS for ONE CENT". For sale by dealers every- where in 50c. and $1.00 packages and 25 pound pails. QVQOOOOQOQ¢QQQQQ§OOQQOQ¢Cfiv¢¢¢¢v+v909000060§00990090 FREEâ€"Write for our new book “International Veteti giving cause, symptoms and remedies for diseases of stock a We will send you one-«absolutely free of cost, postage [mid-41 1 and request it and mention the number of head of stock you own. 9994 MOON WWO. TELEPHONE No. 3 (Night or Day) ; .5} ' . " ’i I K\ some tunic, “ha-n burned up in Winter. tn supply the deficiency of exercise and green food. INTERNATIONAL BENTINCK COUNCIL. The Above are All Madeira-I Sound and Whole Grains Special Reduct ion on Flour and Feed in Quantities The People’s Milis 's‘r‘o’éK _ F099- TONIC International Stock Food Co. Limited Dept. on hand. Farmers and Stock Owners should lay in a quan- tity of this Exvvllent Conditior er for Spring and Summer Feeding. Not hing equals it; for Young Pigs, Calves, Etc. Makes Milrh (‘ows Milk and puts Horses in prim.» Punditjun for seeding: in fact it makes val‘ything go that iz’s fed to: also (’aldwell's Celebrated Calf Meal. Everything in our line at lowest prices for (fish. All kind.» of Gram bought and sold. JOHN McGOWAN . fificlntyl‘e, Hut-d“ Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal “(3 \Vv have a quantity of the celebrated Molassine Meal 'MABE IN CANADA Toronto, 1 35 12 50 2 40 4 51 H Mint will grow in water, like many other plants, if left in a sunny window and given plentv of If curtains are allowed to dry thorougbhly beiore being starchvd it will e found that they will Sandpaper will remove spots 0: rust from the kitchen range. Keep tacks in glu- jars or glasses. This saves opening boxes to find a particular kind. keep clea n longer. Te remove mildew from leather rub a little pure vaseline well 1 in ii and then polish it with a clean Chamois leather. Use the unveiled threads of old linen- to darn tablecloths and napkins. To remove grease from Woollen goods place the goods over a thick padding of cloth. apply chloroform to the soiled spot and rub until dry. air. Perfect cleanliness does much to prevent rats and mice from cox:- gregating. ll food is not let“! around the room or closet the ru- dents rarely favor an uccupwd house. Dry cut glass with soft lises‘ue paper if you want it (0 be brilliant One teaspoonful of ammonia to a teacupful of water, applied with a rag, will clean silver or gold flew- \ 11'}; perfectly. MPW'IHUH. Um'lmn whvre. Bran, Shorts Middlings. Corn Chop Cracked Chicken Corn Crimped Oats for Horses Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed Chop HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ' when bamed ' , supply the def : and green foo Hui dl'alm's ever)“ 178 J. “(I U!" Gerz. ‘7 the bodies “'9 luulertu'.~ the Smut-gm. allerget icall ,V the enemy in were repulsu the assailants Dflvc make 01: ”in: udx further. «)2 “05! b1 minds 0’ uerzy I!“ voted to 1 “liters at II general mm tn. CANADIAN CC'ZM‘V , .- Vlll make 1.1: w on TUesday ”I. said Sir 5;: b Chateau Laur“ Hughes Talkec. “My frieltds 1H. “‘98 Will 2... 4‘... I0 doubt a: '. me 8911!! Y‘ - W 1nd the Minister :-' with each of them AI. once!" of the headquartq at. as well as the foil mot Purhamem: Um; ., N. Rhodes. Major 1m Col. H. B. Tremaz F < .Ilott. William Um}. ”I.“ Nicholson. (‘apz ' I. u. Sexsmx’th and M M. A cheer wae- rum . a. plttform w: «u up I. wont to l’remler B “00. He spent HM rm moon and (WI-21114: me." T1244 uni} ( ”re '88 Hon. Ruhr!“ .llltla ofice rs litwd and 1130 ll numbt" (if I'. m‘ny bfldiui ._;. Battalions ~,--. '« may civilian: mmpflflk‘d Nelle Lafleur. l‘ J, S. Ewart. Kl “leaf Ind Mr. .et him in Nev an! on the plat find of the Gov Ml struvk I .\" u, SR SAM HEM-€233. REALT ft; " Sir It on Frld Positionâ€" E RUSSIAN CITEâ€"‘1: I Longues : no follow: ‘1 “Recomu; on be forum 70 have Pr 7 6 past 2‘ M 'Ol'k hP b continued 9! unions] 8 water of .' 1'er Ne eject. Ctndian With 1' s “Mce. Ge for April 20, 191a. the platfor Govern Ford 0‘.