Jinnirv 4 1016 «H THE F L E S H E R T O N A D V AN C E (: BUSINESSCARDSi - Societies j MIMOB ARTHUR LODOR, No. .SS3,A.FA ^ AM, uieetH In tli< UaBonio ball. Arm traan'a Itlock Klaahertoo, every Friday on ' before tlie full iuood. T. Henry, W. ,M. H. W, Hickliui;, beiretivry, latriottefiind FKIKNOB-PIoBhertOD Council of I Chosen Friends tuuetH iu Claytou'eball tlint \ Uiird Wedaeadav of each month H |<. ni. ' ray asBeeauieute to Oie Kooorder on orb<«foru| (te nr«t riavof each tuuntli. C'liief Councillor BUkeler:Kocorder W H. Punt. OOBTFLK8PF.RT0N, 995, I. 0. F. meet* In Clayton'* Bloi't, the laat W'edneedav eveninit 'each month. Vinitlnn KorcBterii heartily eI:onieC. K., U. Hellamy ; M. B., ti, CalrLB; 8e«., W, Huiikiu, /»-"' i.«v dii"* to Fin. See. before the Bret | of the monUli J)F.NTI.STRY Ur. B. C MURkAY U O. fi, dental surReou ' h' uorKraiiuate of Toronto University ami h»ya! voIUko of Duntal SurKoons of Ontario, ' Ciaa adoiUinii'tered for teeth extraction .' nice at residence, Toronto btreet. Kleshertou. j â- \ Medical Jr OTTKWELL Veterinary RurgeOD Graduate of Ontario Veterinary CoUeRe raaideuce â€" aacoud door aoucb we8t;oi] harv street. Tbii atreet rjni outh l*rMl>yterian Chnrch. R. D. ,Lane, M. B. I I'hyHJ.'iaii 4ntl iSurKeon, ; ami Chas. E McLean, M D. C M, iSijeohiliyâ€" j Biirgery, .Midwifi'ryit Women's Uiaeascs 0^^rl^s--^â- lp.•^hert^lL. L«i* l)r Carter's ^ I'ric€Tille, Saiuo a8 Before HoCBiâ€" U' :i'l to I'.' a lu, 2 to 4 30 & ' to s p in at each office , Pr McLean will be at Kleshertou oHioe Moil, â- lays ami Tliuradays: other days and llia!<t4 I)r. I.ane. 4 'harfjes niadu from nearest olllcc. 1'el()>hone ill each ollico for nifjlit and day. ' L'p-to date driit; b*ore in conr>ectioh witli 1 l*rlcevilIo otlico. Legal 1/ irCAB. 1(.\.NKY * hKNllV-Harriatera. riolicitors, eicâ€" 1. 1*. I'Ucas. K. C; \V. K, llauey, K. c. ; W. 1>. Henry, H. A. OIUccb, forooto, WC'9 Tiadvrs Itank Hide., i>hone main U1-2-, Mai hdale I.ncas lllock, I'l.one 2 A. Hrancb otlioe at Uuudalk o|'en every Saturday. 07 RIGHT, TKLKOUD * MeDOXAI.D " Harrikter. Kollcitom. Ac. OBlcea. nicy * Kruce lllock, llwun Hound. Standard Hank Hloek. Klei-hertoii.iSaturdavf.). W.H. Wright, W. P. Telford J>. J. C. McDonaH, K. L.. H. Business Cards • uuLL.ounn a youno RankeiB Markdale General baukiuK bUAiness . Moaey loaued at reaaooable rater Call ou us. DUePHAIL, r.ieentad Aaetlonee for tlm * County of Grey. Terms nindi-iate nuil catia acciOD ijUaiabteed. 1 be arraniieuieiill â- nd <late» of sales can be iiiadu at TliK ADvance office, llnBidenceaud l'.(i. ('e)lou. Te!vi>lioni' cou Lection. IJvc. 0, U7 "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens" •Tis an old sayingâ€"sometimes a hard one â€" but worthy of all acceptation. Take a present day illustration. British Columbia â€" out there under the setting gunâ€" is helpinj^ to bear Ontario's burdens. She has sent to the frontâ€" that shell-torn fronCin Franceâ€" a larger proportion of htr manhood Ihan has Ontario. Therefore it comes to pass that we in Ontario are being asked to help in bearing British Columbia's burdens by helping its soldiers' families. It's a fair, a just, request. We all are in the same boat. We must bear one another's burdens. And if one Province, not rich in money, makes heavy calls on the Patriotic Fund, the richer Provinces moM help out their poorer neighbor. Under a plan of each Province caring only for its own, the Province sending no men would spend no money. It would neither Fight nor Pay. Ontario will need about six million dollars in 1917 for the families of its own soldiers. The Canadian Patriotic Fund is asking for that sum as a minimum below which the richest Province in the Dominion will not go. But, as a matter of fact, the Fund hopes Ontario will do still betterâ€" will bear another's burdens bj' helping out gallant British Columbia. How stands the Western Province? It vAW require, in 1917, two million dollars for the families of itsboytatthe front. That is one-third of Ontario's requirements. But Ontario has probably more than seven timet the population. British Columbia asks no favors. With only about 350,000 peopleâ€" not rich in this world's goods, but rich in pluck and good red blood it is undertaking to raise One \!illion Dollars for the Canadian Patriotic Fund ! That equals $2.86 per head. Ontario, if it raise six million, will be giving about $2.38 per head. But the Western Province w ill still be short One Million Dollars. Where is this sum to come from? Eastern Canada. And Ontario, if it wishes to help, can do so only to the extent to which its gifts to the Fund exceed Sx Million Dollars. A lot of money, isn't it? Yet less than British Cohimbia is giving, if measured on a per capita basis, wid f«r less if measured by ability to pay. There will be no difficulty in securing the Six Millions if three courses are followed: II. If all County Councils make reasonably large grants to the national Fund. 2. If all towns, whether separated from their counties or not, will undertake campaigns for voluntary subscriptions^ jj 3. If all citizens, in town or country, contribute fairly according to their meant. As to No, 1. The County Councils are beginning well. Simcoe has decided to largely increase its grant. For 1917 it will be the generous sum of $HJ30,000. Victoria, another county patriotic to the core, has doubled its grant, jumping it from $2,500 a month in 1916 to ii(5,000 in 1917. The majority of the County Councils will decide at the January ses.sions how large their grants will be. Public opinion will have great influence on the Coimcili. Every county ratepayer, sympathetic towards the Fund, should write or speak to his representative on the Council, endorsing a liberal grant. The small tax of three mills on the dollar raises a sum that constitutes a handsome con- tribution. As to No. 2. Many towns ignore the duty of holding campaigns. This applies particularly to towns which pay a county tax. Vet this tax never represents a fair or just contribution to the Fund from men of moderate or large means. Practically it is based on what the poorer men can afford. The richer should give much more, and they can be reached only through a popular campaign. To relieve an.xiety these campaigns should be held in January or February. Will not patriotic men and women in every town take up this duty? They can get all information as to organization and methods by writing to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, Ottawa. And the Fund will assist them also with a campaign of advertising. As to No. 3. Patriotism of the individual is the basis of the Fund. Everything is built'On it. If he will not make some sacrifice for the sgke of the mothers, wives and children of the men at the front, the Fund suffers, and they suffer with it. The average family on the Fund requires $200 a year from it. It is the duty â€" it should be considered the Privilege â€" of every Canadian stay-at-home to ask himself: For how many weeks, at $4 a week, must I, in self- respect and in gratitude, take Care of one of these families? If my county taxation for this purpose means that I am taking care of Only one f amily for one w eek when I could do more, am I doing the right thing? Xhe answer to tbeso questions will be found when he sits down and mails hi s extra gift to the Treasurer of his local Fundi or to THE CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND. OTTAWA. Three f RENCH IN THE SCHOOLS Should Be Compulsory, Lord Shaughnessy Is Convinced. INTERVIEW E IJ in London, Lord Sbaugh- n e s E y, president •f the Canadian Pacific Railway CompaBf, slated h i s conviction that it was essen- tial to the devel- opmeat of Cana- dian trade that both French and Knglish sbould be compulsory s u b- jects in Canadian schools, and that though other lan- ruages might be optional (he more languages learned the better. He said: 'The subject of t r a d e affr the war is 0D» in which Can- ada Is deeply In- terested at the present moment Of course we are preoccupied just now with the suc- cessful prose- cution of the war, but at tbe tame time It is possible to frame in our minds tbe general • u 1 1 1 ne of sur trade policy. When hostiliiles are conciidcd ve must not be content t* develop scientific resean h alone, but amongst oilier things in connection witM trade after the war greater attention should T>s raid to th» universal in- â- trucllon in schools in foreign languages. In tbe pas: we have been com*** to give our boys and girls just adequate eduraticu in th'ir o.rn tongn". IB tbe lessons of this war are to be taken to heart and if we are to extend out; trade then we must make our youngsters familiar -ri'.'d the language of otbe^ nations, and, in my opinion, the French language should be made compuUor^ in every common school throughont the Empire. F^B^ It is the most commoni medium In exchange of thought all over tbe w«1d. BuseUn and Italian should also be studied. ." ' -* Farm for Sale For Service K^'r .service DO \ >t 12, o •:), !', i )»prey, | one puielirtd Sh.irih.iru Hull. Terms ..t l'T, C.u (*, t%i.rev, aU.nt furtv aire. 1.51). .\l.sci ino pure bred \ui'kshire ' r< d, the lialau6e niuatly hardw K«i biuth, Ui>;ir, Ti'iiiis 81 i)tl. .\11 Hcciiunts must "!* I"at<'re.l This farm iuu«t be Mild ti> wind be pail I.. FUKD TVLKK, Msuager. -ISep i'Pau i>t.>te .\pli'y â€" W\[ W THOMl*Si)N'. Adiniui.trat.r. 9-'L'l ."^inirhan!;): â- !!. R K 3 Farm For Sale l,.tli.s, Jud N.K.T. * ."<. i;.. .Vrteiiies'a AiitainiiiK ."â- <1 .ii're!<, clean and under g^ <>d iiilti\.-iti<>n. (iniKi biiiMine'<. itKul wril, well «at.i-.<l, ,'^im:iII i.ri-hani. it. Ml). Thrf! iiiileK fri'in Kle«liert<m. -Al'I'Lv '"r priev an I :eriiiH to the owue'. â€"lOHX BLACK lUUN. Klenl.ertun P.O. I X.iv.iJ Farin for Sale or Rent Notice to Creditors V»rM. KAITTINO, '' tbe counties learned Auctlonear fni of Urey and Hlmcoo. farm and Htock sales a apeolalty. Ternia j]Oderal«. sathfactiou guarautced. Arrani^i*- uieDta for dales way be made at tbe Advaiict* .ilDce, or Ceutial telerbonu ofl^ce heversbni,) or by wSdrMtiui{ lue at FeTenbani. Oni. Boar For Service I'lnr lire'l \ "rk-liire Ixiai fur â- <"rvii > Mi'ltar faun, ni-ar (VyIon. Trrnii, f' r nil aniriiiiN kcinciI. l.N.v. -.1 K <.Ol.MN.SON. Ontario is being aKked to assure tbe Csnadlao Patriotic Fund that It rsD depend ou baring six million dolUn in for tbe fagiUlM oi tarlo'* tolAlttt. Four million of tbeae dol- lars must be aocureO from Individual tubacrlptiODs. If there la no Branch Of <b< Fund in your to wq OT foUOT â- end rotu lu^acrtpHoB^^dn rtet to tbe 91%' ^If" Lot 141 14i, Third R^ni;-, W. r.S: S. R.. .\rleiiia<ie --KKJ acre.s, ij.iod bnild- iii;;m, lirick hmi'ie, i»">jd crch.ir.l. well waleied, -0 to 2r> seres plowed. Ay[ \y to Nov. J.-! Hi. MVil- 5>INCLAIK. P\ A ^. ^^^L»#»*4y ' - Fle'iht'Vton. STOCK FOR SALE Tamwortli Swine. Darrcil Plvmonlh I Rocks, Roncn Ducks. I I luni" for i|uiik sail' some niir vouiijj .^••vv» iradv ini lirecilinK, a few j{ood II lt.< ',>ck<TvN uiid «oiiie goo I Kouen Dm-ksi mid Driikes. I l'iic«< rinbt. I'lione or wriglit I â€" 'JKO. W. R().S.S. iVtVlli; Oepre T.. â- '^vsteiii. Mawvfll. I'D Road Closing x 'UAINING roif BlSi.NE.S.S <â- K Tin Notice iM licroby vivcii tlint iiflur tin' ^..-VV, / ' ' t f //.. â- â- j â- ftlioii of iliii ii..tici) for four succomim' \i^yj rr./ ^ //(. / J \ r/f / ^'c' aekK ill llie "KleMlicrion .Vilvmni ^-^"^ Notice IN liuruby vivcii tlutt nflu ii. wtie liuWK|i;iiifi', and till) pnHtlnu tliercof iii iil liiaMl aix coiiipicuous plitccH in tlic vclnity('he d.i'i; of wliiili tir.s* puMi- cttioii m the SJ'lrd day of Nov,, 1010) lliu Ciiuiiuil of lliit TovMiiliiji i,f Aili'iiKsii will piocued 111 pa.HN ii liylinv In rlo-c ii|i mid liixpuau of till- iiioluriiK II' iiiiii'c nlloMrance for mad in Ihtix.'til 'I'on ii>ilii| , vi/, :-â€" TIlHl pint I t lIlU I I 'l III 1 I 1 « Rl Ci I ri lul l)iii)( lit'twcfii loll :i(l mid ',\\ in tliu I'Jlll Ciin«l'N>illll of Hjill ToW"b||I|i (II Aiteiiicsia ninth of lliitt putt llu'iiief lioi.'- tiifore oloMd Aiiil Hold to llio llythu K'lotric Power Ciiiiiiiii-«ioii |i, tin- fimit ot Hiiid I 'ol OAKKJoll. Dited ihJK '.Mill ihy of Nov. I'.llti W .). l)KI,I..\i,IV, Cl-ik. (;^~mpr//£fiAr/? /),; Tioose fn Nbrt/zern Ontario OWFN S( U ^() II ^ li'' II 11 li-u'ler iiiiioni; I li'' IllM'I'lli.il s ..|, Clijizil ir 1,1 I iiiiiilM^f..i c,.iiiiiii'icii»l (111 I suit' I il • I 'i IMM's â- ( "Hilly t'ill>'l;l>',' i\-i> Mil I r of use ill coiiilud '«. .Ac: III! I, III â- !• ^UIMI Ml liijllil il •'â- I" i I 'olll- CH till â- 1 I o n ihji 1 , i|ii ,1 fy < t oim iliiii,.^ ili>' I I KM I i;.,lNS lAMIARY 2, IV17, ll'n IIMV • lilrr iiliV 1 |l'- (hi Cjll.l . 141U1. C. A.n.LMINfi, P.C.A„I I'u' 1 II III \v:w i.'i- 1 • lull yoiii f .1 •i 1 1.1 III '. wur. W 1 n;i: .lAF" 1: .1 1 1- . -HI l._ 1? â- » % â- H V V Â¥ ft >?*if **** !»,***♦*♦*+*♦***.♦»« rf+^ I NEW SUITINGS | j^ \t'\v fiiiiliiig.s jii.st It) liaiitl- .sf)mn of tlio iioliliif^si weaves lo hcfoimtl aiiy- wlicrc. Loiivo your oidiM' iiuw for iliat new suit. Von will www icnici it. â-ºSatiHfaftioii giMrantccil, I I Don't f'or«,'('t K\\\\\ \v(! do clraiiiii^', Iircssiit).,' antl r('|miiiiig. Oiir |iiiccs iiri! li^lit. and our worUniaii.sliip islho very host. Ill the matter of the Estate of .1 iiue V«u«e. Ute of the Towu.»liip o- .ArteiiieKi'i in the County of tiicv, fanner JrceAHed. Notice i.'* hevoby sjiven, piirsumif lo "Ttio Trustee .Act" and Hiiifiidiiients thereto, that all cit'ditors urni o tiers liavmx claiinH agaiust the e.'ttie 1 f the siiid I •tiiie.s Vaiise, who tiiedi n i r »huut the .sevtiiteenlh liay of Octoter, I'.Ufi,, are re-iuiied on ur befiue the Thir- treiith lUy of J.in'i^iy, I'.'IT, to sond by- post pi'e)>:tid or dt-liver to Wii^l.t Sc Telfoid. if the ttnvn 'it (•«eH Suuiul. id the C"unty of Grey, Solio'lc.rs tor Jiniea- H. Vsuse and Duiui'd McMili.ui, the- Executors of the las' »i I and te.s-uuient of the .«»id dic-.'ased, their C.'iris'im and surname.", :iiUlve-ses niid ^ieKCli^'l it-ns, the full paiticuliirs of tht-lubiiiis, - tli« iitatenient of their acoounts 'umI the nature of the securities, if any, held by ihein. And further uke notice that after .<tioh la»t mentioned date the s^iil i xicar^is ! will iirooeeJ lo dis'ribuie the :i.-i»e;« jf the doceaied.inionk! the |iiuties entit- led thereto, haviiijj re>;:iid only to tl'.e ol;iiiiis of which they shall th.n h<vo no- nce, imd ihdt the said exicu"ii» nilf not bo lifible for ihe saul as.«et< 01 :«ny part llirieof to any |.iersoti or persio.s of I w!io6e chain: notice shall not have been I received by thorn ill the time of <ucl> d yiiilmtion. D^tol December U b. A, D. l!»Lii. WUH;UT\ TELHiKD, t>«en Sound, Oiit., $i>l>'ilors f <r the executors of Jttnes I V>»use d' CiMK J. FAR.MS FOR SALE lot K.ir «nlc or rent for sji-hzIiii;, con. l;>, aiul (.iiit of lots ">4 niid :V>, cou. 14, A:t>'me.sia, 181 no;c.-i more or less known s tlie C.i poi f.iriii. WiUict. for pasture athij season, or take stock iu by the nion lb. This is a splendid nf.^i'i aud urazinir f.irm.well watered .and teiioed, a lot of v.ilimble timber mid cedai aiul abiuc !H> acres hi for ciiltivntinn. It is well north the rtttenlion of stock men. Will sell for reason kbiajysh (•.-tymeiu, luliDce easy terms. Aii{|g[;<o K. J. Spvoule, .lulyti:f ' Kieslioiton, O t. Public Notice 1 S. J. BOWLER Sole Agent for the Hobberlin Tailoring. * Ii (1) Moose Hunting Party In C.->mp,(?) A Ticphy.{3) C.il hq the Moose. |->1U)U(;I1 ptMhajiM not so fnin.ius' c.-tmo f' om their secure Imihips in for Its blK gaiiie lis Ilrltlsh Co- Um ro.,on?cs of tho vast wooita,' liiinblH or New llniiiiiwlck, Oti- and now ihcy lire forv-eil to shelter tarlo ii.>B»((SHeH many >uluulile wild lhcuu;elve-, under lU'.'inUer cover ai.iiiiuls. wii'.di the liiinter loves to llian \ .uiUl nntlsfy them formerly, pursuo III tliu full luid c;u'l:. \viiit«'r. I'urlhci'tnoro, the Meusoii h;\s been None of the game of llils province extcnilel turn Ncvctubcr 10 to lUo Is more Inlerestinu thiiii the moose, end of the month. He l» to be found in many haunt :i, but Ills luvorllo lei. iris scorn lo bo 111 t'le Timaganii dlHlriil, am. >i(l nciibiiriil.s. tfllisco, Mlssaii.tble, iinJ Willie Itner. and is ofleu lo bo Koeii In Ihe rnsloii strtilcUlns fro:u mil otloii their 1 'm tg t>to:uiy as Vort William to \. ablgoon Lnko. ltlr.it of muia of the nieiv.herii of the This season llie liuiite:: In North «rn (Mitavlo .ire sure to have an ex- ceptionally K Oil tin e. for tho grvat fore.-it fires that have rci:enitil oc-', r,onie;hlm; of an accu. iplUhiuent vurrod there have d)'<.'.'t.v' IU* b:E,i'>huut n compctcut niooso lunter. There are two methods of hunting Hie mouse- the "calling" and iha "still h.intlnK." Tho â- •calling la done early In the season, and ta Not long ai;o. the delightful sport . fine falls, of hunt Id;; big ganio w.is conflno.t I In the cold weather the '-still hfint- to llni male cex, but ucw U Is dulte ing" Is adopteil. The Uetalla at fu.^h;on.;'i;o lo fco l;-.d.c» with rlflc.a iht.»e iiuthods, anil particulars as lu IkuuI out 0.1 tho luintUi.; Rrouuils. to how the iiuuisc feed "down wind" and how tlui hunters pursue their prey "up wimi" should bo learn«4 itcir.er s x. i\i.\\. r.Li there Is tome- : by manv novices In the bracing and Ihim pf 1111 accomplishment about : boalthful atiucsphere of the wooda a titllled fithcrma . there is nlsujof Northern Ontario durlni the pr*" sent huutiutf acaaou. , T>ko notice that a!l (K.>t>ons are here- by forliiiMen ttesi>assiiii; on, • r dii'i,i>iiig vtiy rubtiish on, or taUiiii;, s'li.l, nmvel,. eaith iir oilior uia'ier oti Park Kit kiiow-a as the Klesher sand pit, in Flesherton, coiitainiiiK aboui two .acres, as a'l persinis trespassing or coiiimiitici; any wa<e or leiiiovini; .mythini; theiefrom, ou .»ny part of the Kicsher estate in and eri'UUil Klesliertoii VilUjjo, will be i'ros-< aciited aicoiilii'n to ta>v. DU. T. 8. .>l'Kt>ri,K, July »i K.tecutor for the K.«t.ate Rrj.l;OLQlJEtfE Fevevsham, Ont. Xfi,itiU for the Coikshutt Plow Co» Full Line of Farm ImplemenU \\:i.;piiH, l!uKi;ics, Cutteis, Sleigh*, and tia.<oliiie Kn^ues, Molo'to 0^•l^«m Separotors, I>)»ker Wind Mills, Puuhls, Pipiiiij and Pipo Fittings always ott hand liealty Iho.s". of Kcrsvi;!, Uavu Tiacks, Litter Carriers and st.ab'o nuinws. Cockslialt and Frost A Wood Ropaii'N always mi hand FeversDam, Ontario v..