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May 9 1918 THE FLESH ERrON ADVANCE ••i**- Clubbing Rates Tbe Advance.bas do exteDsive dabbing iMt thiB fall, uiosl of I ha papeio being iHipph»d at rogaUr r«*rti Fnllowinit are Hotue price* : TbeAdiance t 100 Glob* 4.00 Maul 4-00 The World and Advance 475 New* and Advaoce.. '(•75 Sut aod Advaaoo 3.75 Youth's CompaniuD 2.25 F*milyEerald 126 Columbia Grafonolas Columbia Records ! - FOR SALK BYâ€" W. A. Armstrong JEWELLER, FLESHKRTON Notice to Creditors In the iiialter of llie tslaiJ oi Jame.s Magee.late of the Towii.sli)|) of -*ileiiicsi» jn Uie County of (irey, Farmer, , ileceaaed. Notice is heieby given, [.iiisiiaiit to "The Trustee Act," (U S. O. 1014, Chapter 121)ll'.at all creditors and others having cUiius af^aiusl the csuite cf the eaid .Tames Magce, who died on or about the Twenty-fifth day of Feb., A.D. J'v<lB; ore reijuired on or before ttie eighleenOi day "f Miy, lOlA, I'j send by (lost preimid or delivor to Alex. Cameron, Eugenia, Out., or to Fred. Pedlar, Ku«enia,Oiit..tlieExecutors (jf the last Will and Testament of the aajd .laniea Maf>ce, deceased, lliyir Christian and Surnames, addrB.tsea and descriptions, the full particuUrs of their claims, a statement of their acct.s. and tlie nutnie of IheKfcuiitlcH, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the aaid Kxecutors will proceed to di.stnbute the assets of the said dect-ased Hinonij I lie jiarties entitled tliereto, having leijard only to tin' cliinis of which they shall then have nolioe, .mil that the said Executors will not li lialile for the Raid assets or anv part tlieri'of to any perton or persons of wh'.s.^ c' liins notice shall not have been (jiven Ijy tlieni ut the time of such dislributioii. Dated the eighteenth day of April, 1!'1K - WRIGHT, TELFORD .t li.ARLuW Solicitors for the said lOxecutois. BUSINESSCARDS Societies PJllNCR AltTHUIt I.ODdH. No. TW, A I' * A M. ijieetH iu the MAHotiic hall. Arm troiR H liiocK KlflBliarton, ovory Kniliiy on heforo tho tull moou. T. Uuury, W. M. II. W, lliclilini;, Hacru'.ary, ( HOSKN KUIKNDS- KICEl.crtoii Coiiiicu OiCff ii'FiU'tirln :i] ( uirt'lb 111 C'laU'it'ii Ifao Cut ahrl tliiMt WidiuMtav «' ((oh ii.illli H (l.lll. I'Hy &HM4f lIll-lllH 1r> lUifllMJ t i> tftare tlic f\r»t ilnv of rnrh nici.i)*. 1 t. ic (oiinclllur. W. II. ilui.t; Itccc idii, .Mi». I ..\ Fiitaor. JJENTISTRY Dr: B. C MDRRAV li. P. K., dental â- iirfjuoti hctioi-KrA'Uifito (jf Toronto UnivcrBlty ainl hcyal Collef^e of Dnntnl Hiirt^is'iiiK of Uiitario, tiaa a'lBjlaliiiiitvi-oJ for tootU uXtracttoii ffloa at rMideucii, Torouto btreet. Flualiartou. Medical ;P OTTEWKLL Vuterlimry Hargeon .ffftdiiato of Ontario Vutertiiary Cnllot;** teffidt'iice â€" second door fiotuli west. on Itsry etreut. Thia atreet rum outli Prebbylerlau Cliiiruh. Cha«. E McLean, M D. C M, KpcciHlty- Kiugery, Midwifrry iV Women's ItiaOJHus Okhiks KlesherUin, li w IIhihi'. I'ricevillfi-.f'oniliicrriul lb lul, !l..'l() to 1 p.ni. Drug Btorc in ronni'i lioii with ultici'. Ottice Hours in l"li'Bliirt4in"-\V'edn<'.s<tiiy anJ Friday BftcniiK.ii 'J to ,j p.m. }'hon<' u>«i<»iig<!fi recti^v I'roDipt jttfntioii at b<ilhoHic«a DiMaylh Legal I ITAH. ItANKV * hKNIlY-IlarrlBter*.. i-" riollcllorH.eic-I. )t. I.ucaa, K. C; W. K, Kaney, K, C. ;W. I), lleniy, 11. A, tmtceu, roronto, HU69 Tradtra Hank Itldc.. r'>""o inalH 1412; Markdaln Lilian lilork. Phone 'J A. braooli ollico at Uuadalk npau every HaturUay, WBIOHT, TKI..FORD A McDOSA^D llarrlater, Hollcltom, Ac. OUIiieii, Cirey * Kruoe Klock, Owen Hound, Htniidard Dank Block, Klesliertou, (Katiirdavs). \V, H. Wrlglit. W. 1>. Telford Ji. J. C. UcDouall, I.. U II. tfl Business Cards otnofluon a yoijnq Kaukdra Markdale (ien«r*l bankinii bualnuea . Mooey loaued at reairouable ratea Call on ua. Don'l Wait andâ€" Wish Work Now and -Have! When drastic regulations for the rationing of food come into effect (and such an Order in Council may be made very early next Fall) you will wish then, that you had a crop of nice vegetables ready to take off your garden or nearby piece of vacant land that you could have cultivated if you had really wanted to. Well, all we say is â€" Don't Wait andâ€" Wish h %. >ih i If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat. -For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens w ho will respond to this call for increased production. f Mail j This Coupon I NOWi« â- | Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto Dear Sirs: a Plea.se send me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for " Every Home." I 6 I Address :.„ _ __ I 0MTANIO ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCES COMMITTEE In Co-Operation with Canada Food Board <X t •MTAIII* FUEL^ SUPPLY FREE To Municipalities of the Province of Ontario A view ia (bo bard wood forest* ia tho AlKonquin Pirlc /^W'lNG to the seriousness of the fuel situation ^^ at the present time, the Government of Ontario would urge upon all the fanners or others who may have wood lots, to assiit at this time by making provision for their fuel supply from such lots. The Government would al.sodravvthe attention of the various MunitiiwIiticsthrou;!;hout the Province to the necessity of taking some Municii)al action to secure fuel supply. To this end the Government has decided to issue to any Municipality in Ontario a permit to cut lire wood in Algonquin Park or from other Crown Lauds free of charge. For particulars as to localities, conditions of cutting, etc., apply to G. H. FERGUSON, MinistiT cif I.iiiuU, I'Qrcsits arul Minci, Parliament Buildings, Turonto. t THE BOYS & GIKLi) j Who have been woik- ! so sli'eiiuuusly u i iho farina i producing food foul for thoso ai I lioine und Overseas .should be given I the opportunity of improvins; ihcir Kdu- i Ciition diirinvr tlio .slii'ik winter ' uioDthn At. llu' ' The fees ire no liiahcr tli.ui vvlioii I farm produce sold :it liilf the price I iif totlBy. The youiiii pi!ci|il.i will be 1 benetitod throui-hDUt life fro-ii Iho I traiiiiiij,' ili Musiness obtiiincJ in a 1 few winter nionlhs of our Special liusiue.ss Course. Wiii'er term i' beain.s. Wed. ,lan. i.' Circulir.s free. C. A. FLEMING. F.C. A., Principal, , Dept. A., Owea Sound, Ontario. I BULL FOR SllRVICH TJofistRri'd SV<-->rlli()rii hull for si'rvioe, I'inni: •?! . .".0 for L'rade cow.s .*'. OOfor re.^ijlero I iws. <.'â- )». I, lots '"It Arletncsia. I â- Jul) 1' - | J. t). Mo'.KOl). Cejl >n, I Make money lu your spaio li>ae ting Winter by selling Nursery Stock :uul New Seed Potatoes Tills i.i the time to start on Spriiij; Sales. We pay Inchest couimissious and fui'iiisl. our Salesmen witli litoni- turc \vitli|a •â- puueli" to U. Scud fjr our list of New Ofieriugs and full parcictilars. Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. fEitublished 1«7.) TORONTO - ONTARIO Ifolstein Bull'For Service A thoroUBlitir"'! l{<<lHt«in l>nll (.)i»tr\ic.«iii» lc.t»lna ISI «.\V, r, â- tti,ll.. A.t«oti(»ia:cl<>(i- ely ri'lati'd to tho wnrld'u clmin|ii(in 44 pound eow. TuriUh' $l.AUf<ir Kmdeii, (o.OU for (nirv biiilii, -OKO. MOORK & 8..n. 1 July 1- DMcPriAtr,. r.li<»nt«<< AustiooAA toi tho • County o( Urey. Tcriun modfmte iinil »tia action itnaiautve'l. 1 lie ai'rftu)jemt.'nta and ilttoii of iiklci cau ta mado at TtiB AuVAUoe ulAcp, Kiipldonoeaiid l',(i., (<fiylun,Tcli'|iliono cuontactiun. Uno. l'>, 07 WH. KAITTINU, leeniad Anctiouerr for tli« ouuntliM of lirey and bimcoe. Harm aad Hluck aalet a «)ieolalty, Tornia UotlArato. KAtiafaclInn Ruaraotetd. Artanxo- MiaBtn f'O datva may baiuadttat tb<i A.ltsDre ofllcr, or Central li'lerUone ofllco l<avartliaiu »r br addrcvaiiig lun at r«T*nliauii t^Dt, Bull For Service TtflgiMt eved .Shcrthnrii hull for wervico on lot fi, f^on., <> On irey Colling wood «rrtVBl. (ii»!c cowa 81.."i'>, tbo(out>)i- bflodH ?4 ')< . .1. A, Kobertiell, April 4 1018. Tonnlo aily council »iil tneinornlize the Ooyorninenl to ah.dish tha Hen*i«. Livery For Sale First class livery ill city of 18,WMI. It is tho (ildchl cHUblished and nest locutcil in tho cily. Thore ara W horae.s with very licHt ri|Uipmeiit, doui^ a thrivii i{ husilinss. l,ll^t mouth wn«. over STiTi But one coinpotiior. Wdl Nell for cash or eoiiHidor an o\ch,tiigu on a farm. Api»ly to \VTLLOl^^^DY F.AR.M .XGENCY, (iuilph and (leurice'owii, Out For Service One pure Drod Shorthorn Bull on lo ;W, con. It, Ailetneaii. Terms fl.fiO for gradoit, Miixl. bti )'Hid within St monihx from clattf r.f acrvicu. 1 Jau. l!> , -R, 0, TURNER. Where women's interests are supreme â€" Fnder the heading. "For and Aliout Women," the interests an. I activities of the modern wo- man arc taken cure of daily in There the fominine reader sees the diversified « oneerna of lier .sex reflecleU in l>rlef, intorniatlvo iirtieles of timely interest. Children and War SavinKa, I^ome.slic Service Itcform, An UUercat- InK New W'ardrolie, I'entral Kitclicn.s, and An IndtiK iideni Kamily, are a few of tho topics dlwnssed In recent Is.suea. I'art of tlio same page »M "On I'it," in whie!> current social events ara oTiroricIcd. Any wonirrti who wishes to keep Informed on what Is koIuk on In her own par- tlculnr sphere may do no by readlnB dally "Kor Ami About M'onien" and "On l>lt " (>n Satur- days "Woman's Kingdom" ia nn addiiional fea- turo especially inl cresting to women readers. $4.00 iH* annniii l)y mail â€" $.%.00 delivon-U. C>rd«r thronph dealer, locj! i»npor or direct. ®))rllUiilmtt)€nipiiT< mmci'i^ATio^ r>i..i>.\tiiMi.;NT, '1X)ROXTO =^ CROPS AREjICIiEASEB Qtticklnne for Heavy SoUs^Groood Limestone for Ligbt Soils. SEPTIC TANK FOR THE FARM Pouuoes Should Be TreMed Thto Year to ConUol Scab, m tbe Sqc- cess of Thte Qro^ \% of tbe IJtmoat Importance In tbe Great«r Pro> duction Oampaign. (Contributad by Ontario Oepartment of Agricuitare, Toronto.) THE soils in many parts of ttie province are so depleted of tbelr lime that they ara be- coming sour or acid. Tbli is an important fact as lew, it any, of our farm crops can make tbair best growth on a soil carrying an insufficient supply of lime. This is especially true of leguminous plants and It Is probable that the frequent ' kiUlDg out" of clover during the brst winter is due to lack of sufDcient lime. Liime acts in several ways. It nea>. tralizes the acids formed in tbe soil through the decay of organic matter;; it overcomes the tenacity of clay' soils, binds sands together and thus improves tbe physical condition of both types ot soil. Lime is not only an essential constituent of tbe food of plants, but it also tends to lib- erate plant food, especially potash, from tbe insoluble forms in tbe soil, bringing them into an available state. The iticro-organlsms that live on tka roots of the nitrogen-gathering plautii cannot work in an acid soil, uor can some other forms of organ- isms whose function it is to gather nitrogen. It requires about two tons of ground limestone rock to be equal to one ton of quick lime, and th« prices charged for them ai^e in about ibe same proportion, Furtbermorfi two tons of tbe former to one ton' of the latter are about the right quantities to apply. The ground limestone rock is safe on any land in almost any quantity, and may be applied at any time of the year. On heavy clay soils quick lime, slaked before applying, may give quicker results; l>ut it sbould doc be applied to light sandy soils. Few materials or fertilizers can have so many good things :-aid about theitt as lime and none of them cost so lit- tle money. Try out a little yourseil this year. â€" Prof. K. Harcourt, On- tario Agricultural College. To Prert- ot Potato Scab. For seed select smooth, sound po- tatoes, as free as possible from scab, and disinfect by soaking them before they are cut tor two hours in, a solu- tion made by adding half a pint of commercial formalin to 15 gallons of water. A_ couple of barrels witb pTfffl" in the sides near the bottom cau be used to advantage in treating the seed. The potatoes can be placed' directly in the solution or first put in ^at^ or coarse sacks and then, im- mersed. ' :v'A''^JP'»â€" ^ I ' After treatment spread the pota- toes out on a clean floor or on tbe grass to dry. Wash all crates, bags, etc., which are used in handling the potatoes with tbe tormaliu solution, i'he same formalin solution cau be used to treat successive lots of pota- toes. Fifteen gallons is sufficient to treat from 20 to 2 5 bushels if ordi- nary precaull'ons are taken not to waste loo much of the Uuid as each lot of tubers is dipped. If the pota- toes are not all treated the same day it is advisable to make up tresh [ormalin for each day's work. Corrosive sublimate (mercuric chloride) can also be used to treat potatoes to prevent scab. Soak the uncut tubers for three hours iu a solution of 2 ounces of corrosive sub- limate to 2:") gailous of water. Cor- rosive sublimate is a deadly poison, und potatoes treated with it are ren- dered unfit tor food for man or beast. K'ortuaUu is u clear liquid disiutec- taiit. It i: a 40 p.c. solution of for- maldehyde gas atii water. It can be purchased from almost any druggist. It is sold under the names of forma- lin aud formaldehyde. It is import- ant that the purchaser, whatever name he buys it unuer, secured a guaranteed solution of 4U p.c. Xor- lualdchyde. If possible plant tbe treated seed potatoes ou e-«ean soil, that is soil that lias not produced a crop of scab- by potatoes. Practice a rotation of crops. II scab is very bad it is not advisable to plant potatoes on tbe same land oftener thaii once in llv« years. Heavy applications ot barn- yard manure should not be made to the potato crop, but it necessary giv- en ut some other point iu the rota- tion. Plant potatoes after clover sod if possible. Avoid alkali fertilizers sucb as lime and wood ashes. â€" Prof. J. E. llowitt, Ontario Agricultural College. Septic Tank f»>r Sewage Disposal. This system consists oidiuarily of a two-chamber concrete, water-proof tank equipped with an inlet, over- tlow and vent pipe, und an automatic siphon for emptying the tank of the liquid sewage from time to time, and a system of tile, called the "absorp- tit>n bed," consisting of several par- allel rows of 3 or 4 in. land tile laid with open joints, almost level, and shallow, aud branching oft from a main line of sewer pipe which con- nects it to the lank. For the ordi- nary-sized home each tank should be about 3 ft, square and 3 ft, deep, and 150 to 200 feet of land tile would be required tor the absorption bed. The vitrified sewer tile is best for the maiit aud the number of them will depend upon the distance of the ab- sorption bed from tho tank. If thi-s system be proi>erly installed It will dispose of sewage in a very satisfactory manner and without en- dangering the water supply. Com- plete plans iu blue-print form for In- stalling it may be F«cured for the writing from th« l>opartment ot Physics, Ontario Agricultural College, Gufclph, Ont. â€" R. R. Graham, B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College, Ouelpli, Ontariq. i miM â- ^ Mi MMitK=_ X