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",ii^ â- â€¢*>>».â-  January 23, 1919 THE FI ESHERTON ADVANCE r H ic. FIcshcrton Advance Sin •oin.l.pen .l«nl n.WH|,a,a.r, ,mbli«h«i evrry Bel«ulJ I *»• slupeu ill ini.luily-P« (liorjiay at tb*" ottic«, Collii^;w<MKi Street, ' 51 :5. in«h»r»on. Siibscriptiuii price Jl prrannuiu wbm paulin advrince ;tl.&Jyirlien u» bo i>M(1 A<li'er>i*iDK rates unniipliL'ttti'is. Ciiculktion Small Ads. I^ ^ WMkly Chalmer's Church I Fur Sile chaip and on ensy toriii I, Lot 15, coll. 11, Oi-prcy, llOicros. Tlli^ i^ a tirst c\m f.iriii and in n i;i> <il Hl-itu of cultiviitioii. (lood liaiik barn Mid new If we confess our sins be i« f'tiihfil and jusl tu f»i^iv« ua our ,siii», and to cleanse us from all uniigliteouincs.s. If we »»y we have nut smiiyil 'va initkc bini frauio dwelling. Apply to K. J. Sproule The annutl iiuetnii! of Chalmei's obuich was held on Tbu'.sd>iy evening last. Alier UeTuli iiul cXiici-et conduc- ted by the pastor, hIio piesided. Mi. T. R. McKenze was apjointed secictaiy. Sai'sfactory rep)rt», hl.owing Hctivity in woik and an iiicieHKe In giving, were presented. All lubilitus were met and a balance remained ' ii lund in each department. Alt(>j:iUici $i:iO'.» wia raised, an increase of f.Vi over the foiiner fear. For Mission* I lie weekly offerings •ni )unted to 31ti.'! and ilieW.M.S , which had a very siicce.ssful year, contnbutid 4lO''i, to^eiher with a bale of clocbiii.', Talue $:Wi. With tlie newlr elected Miembeis the Hoard of Managers for ibe year are : Geo. Cairn*, Uobt. Chard, Wesley Buskin, Mark Stewart, Malcolm Ferijuson, Cba<. Stewart, Gto. McTavish John Chaid, (ieorge Siewart Jas. McMullen,«h > has rendered lonir service i as chairtn-in of the Hoard a»kcd to be released and Oeoijje Cairns wxs elected to the position. D. McTa\i»h, J. L. McMuUen and M. Ferguson were re- elected trustees. Jot. Hlackbuin waa «lectad Sec.-Treis. and Mrs. Blackburn orcanist and choir leader. Auditors â€" J. K. McKee and .las. Harri.'-ui'. Shot Pet Coons A Carrick in in loosened his purse strings before Judge 'I'olion in Walkerton the other day and let some peifectly good currency tall into the soft, mellow rexiou of the local law dispenscrK puliii fts settlement for the adventures of big 8 in, and another chap, who with muskets on their shoulders, visited the barnyard of Mr. John Lark, -r , on the 12tli con. of Carrick and, opening a fu^ilade on his four pet coons, wbich were frolicking »')out the pi tee, soon had them stretched outonlhetuif On the principle thai *' to the victors beluiig the spoils," they picked up the victims and gleefully waltzed oil' with the de:id. Mr. Lark, who was absent when ihd shooiing look place, found evidercj on h s return that b Hiid had been spilt. As one of hit ducks was waljbllii!! about wounded, nn I Another one, with liis four pet oona, was missing, ho began tc feel like Rachel, who wouldn't lu coinfoited. Proud ( f their fiut, the lads began to bo.ist of Iheir exploit, and the news getting to Lirk'sear he li.-ciine wise as to who the Kooili'ia were, and laying a complaint ; before the ma^ictrati', gave them a chance tosittle, which they ("id. a liar an I the truth is not in ui 1 John 9:10. These and luaay other pissiues In Sciiptuie witness to the existence of sin, and our experiences conlirin it. Be?in uu the horizontal ur ground level and draw a line up and down or Ungihwiie, according as iha Word or conscience ague I hit you have not sinned or Binntd or held doubtful ground, and what an u^ly, ciookud IIhu would coiue from your ailistic elloit. Take stocK as to how many sick you have visited, cotuforttd and prayed lor, strangers or returiud auldieia you hate welcomed, thought ycu have given and prayer for the heathen in death Of ctptivity, money oi clothing you have aet apart for the suffering Bel- gian or Armenian, help you are or have beea u'lviii^ to make Fiesherton and Arteniesia you.li, yes, ana old ago, inorally clean and spiritually progressive. Put these few (iod given chorea against all you have consciously done fur yoursalf and tlieu say conscientiously' "am I wi'hout the intivinediaryâ€" Christ â€" tit for heaven, or even society .'" Give your answer to The Advance office next week and I am aure you will say with me, " W» are guilty of sin and need the regenerating fuliifss of th« blood of Jesui.' -Com. WINTER TERM in the I'egins TIIL'RSDAY, JAN. 2, 1919 (iirls and boys who liavo 1 een work- ing hard on the farm duriiit' tlie sunmier should have a chance to improve their eiiucation this winter. Circulars free to any address. C. A. FLEMING, P.C.A., Principal, Dept. A., Owen Sound, Ontario. (.Vlen'ion this pipjr when writing) Fiesherton White sowing machinw, the king -.f niaohiiies. SiiTlockMuiuing pianos me stiictly high'grado. If you ?<in prove this Bt,ateinont false T will ifive you a piano free. â€" J. 0. Kenin-r, M irkdale. Strayedâ€" One while faoed ewe; one smut fao^d ewe and smut facied lamb ; a'w) one hound bitch. Info-iuation thankfully receive.L â€" Wdlaco Fisher, Hock Mills, Ont. Private funis to loiu on real oatate security at reasonable rate of interest, ^uuly to K J. Suroule, biejherton. " ' sept 3317 "Cedar Wantedâ€" 4 foot 2 in. long pricj $5 for No. 1 cedar, or in the log 12 foot 4 in. long, >o. 1 $11, delivered at my mill. â€" KJward Sirijeiil. C'ylon. Canthook 1 is*, butween W. Magee's, 8'.h line, and Eiigenia. Finder please leave with U. Purvis, Kuitenia. i For Sale â€" A few Black Minorca cock- erels fi>r sale. â€" Lewis She^rdown, ' Maxwell P.O. K few bi^s of winter apples fm' sale-- Fred Jmiiiso 1, Ea<e lia. Telephone. i Righeat price for butter and eggs at Graham Bros. Eueenia. June2() Try Feversha-n Pastry Klour, the best (or your cook. All Ontwio wheat List â€" Watch with lockett in town Finder please leave at Advance nflice. Residence For Sale I For sale rheap and on easy terms, the 1 losideuce and premises thereto belonging j to the la'e M. K. Uichardson. Pleslier I ton. On the piemisis aio a large brick Veneered dsi-ellinii, well limslied and in j «ood repair, contains 9 lariio bedrooms on the second flat ai.d a large double I bedroom on first flat ; eo'd never failing I Will with force pump in biseinetit, are good cistern all well tini-b.'d f,,r winter ; OI suinmnr kitchen and dining and wash ' loomi wi'Ji g'jod pantry and otner con- [ venienct'S ; large lawn aod garden with good young orchard bearing and plenty iif small fruit ; good lar^ie frame stable aid driving house. 1'r.^iniscs wou'o make excellent large boarding house and piivate office besides, or would answer well for two teiiai.ts and also good office fornat. Apply to H. ^. Sproule on the premises who will show any perso.is I over the preiui.ses. 170c Young Hereford Bull For .S ileâ€" Apply to Win. Tliotnpsoii, .Singlianipton R K 2. House &Xot For Sale House and lot for sale in the Vdlage of Ceylon. On the prenii<e< are a iO-rooiiiad liri.'k vwneered home 20 x iiO, j kitchen U'4 x 20, good cellar, soft water I in kl'ohen and hard water at the door. ALao a good stable and a .'lO-acre farm for sale. Apply to Nv.tf â€" KU. SARGKNT, Ceylon- Farm for Sale A 50 acre f tna for sale c>n the Kis! Back Line, Arteinexia, .'inl ranite, north half ( f lot l."t2. On the premises there IS a good frame Iririi, -I'l x oO feet ; a small frame liou-<e ; a goiij drillel well ; hen house ; the fall pi iwing is done. For porticulars apply on preinlccH. -J. H. HOLLKV, Fiesherton. For Service One pure nred Shorthorn Boll on lo W, con, !t, .Vrteint'sla. Teiins 01. .")0 for 8. grade Must he [nid witltin 9 months \\' I fi' 1 inof service. a., la. -K. O.Tt'llNKR. ^•â- O Tested for More Than 11 Years The "Phonola" is far beyond the experi- mental atage. It has been on the Canadian market for more than eleven years â€" each year growing more popular. In fact, this company is the pioneer in the cabinet phonograph in- dustry in Canada. Two completely equipped factories are nov/ required to make enough "Phcnolas" to supply the insistent demand. The lieauly of the " Phonola " cabinets is re- marked by everyone who sees them. The mahogany and oak is of the finest quality and the workmanship and finish are a credit to the cabinet-maker's art. The "Phonola" motors are smooth-running and quiet-winding. The turn-tabUt ij carefully ipadc so that it is absolutely level. The Goose Neck Tone Arm ii seamless and tapered, and, with our "Phonola" sound Ikjx, gives a true, clear, full-toned reproduction of lb : liuman voice, the viohu, the band and ull kinds of records. Making the "Phonola" in Canada, wo save you duty and other expenses, and make it possible for you to get a "Phonola" for less money- -$10 to $25 less than other high-grade phonographs. "Phonola" models from $25 to $310. All makes of disc records can be played. If your dealer cannot show you the "Phonola" line, 'write us. DEALERS.â€" There are some localities in Canada where we require good, live representation. The "Plionola" agency ia ^gettinj more valuable every day. Write for our proix>sition. a The Phonola Co. of Canada, Limited Kitchener, Canada ^x You'll Like the "Phonola" Discs They are played with the sapphire point, with which tin; "Phonola" is always equipped. No needles to change. Leading singers, instru- mentalists and ba.ids make "Pho- nola" records. A new list of selec- tions every month. Buy one "Pho- nola" record. You'll like the tone so well you'll get a dozen right away. Double-Discâ€" 90c. »> VJ.A. HAW KEN. De.iler FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO. ACETYLENEUGHT PAYS It Gives Safe and Efficient Ser* vice at Reasonable Cost. To Ensure .Strong and HcaKliy Foals l*regimnt Mares Must |}o Olvei Kxercise, Be Properly l<"ed and Hnvc Careful Stable .Attendance (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) ACETYLENE lighting is not bj any means a new thing i.i this country as there art' homes here and there in vil- lage and countryside in which this system of lightning has been in use for many years. Many iiuprov>^menls have been made in the mechanism of the plant, so that now Oils sysleni i.-i considered to be absolutely safe and reliable if it receive.s reasonable care and attention. The cost, of course, is rather more since the war, but even at the present price it is an in- vestment that will return high divi- dends, probably not always directly in dollars and cents, but in bettei health, more comfort, less labor and genuine satisfaction for those living in the home, because acetylene gas in burning produces less heat, consumes less oxygen and forms less carbon dioxide than kerosene, for example, and makes a far more brilliant light than even electricity, and it is easiei on the eyes. It may also be used for cooking in the house and it is also well adapted for street light^ ing of villages and small towns. The acetylene lighting plant con- sists of a gas generator, gas service piping, and gas jets or chandeliers. The generators vary in size accord- ing to amount of gas required, one for the home being, of course, much smaller than that required for a large institution or village. The chief parts of the generator are: Water chamber, carbide holder, gas holder, gas filter, gas washer, gas intake pipe, feed pipe, safety vent, sludge agitator and automatic carbide I'eeder device. The generator for a home requires only a few square feet of space, as it is very compactly con- structed. It is usually placed in the basement, and it is very important that it he kept safe from frost. The operation of the plant Is as follows: The chemical substance used for making the gas is calcium car- bide, the same material that is used in bicycle lamps, for instance. Auto- matically this chemical is fed into the water chamber as fast as the gas is used in lights. In contact with the water it forms a gas known as ace- tylene gas, which collects in the gas holder from which is passes through small iron pipes to the lights. In the most modern plants no gas can pos- sibly be generated except as it is re- quired, hence there is no chance, as was ti ue of earlier types of plants, for the gas to accumulate under pres- sure in the plant and leak out, and become ignited by a raw flame, re- sulting in an explosion. 'X"he auto- matic feed should be examined occa- sionally and every care taken to keep it in first-class working order. The directions that come with the plant should be followed accurately and religiously. The writer knows of sev- eral plants owned by farmers tor many years, and in all cases under proper care the results have been very satisfactory. What does it^ cost? This question can be an- swered very generally as costs vary with size of plant, etc. In gen- eral I would say the initial cost would be about $200, including gen- erator, pipes, chandeliers and the work of installation for the average- sized farm home. The carbide for a year will cost in the neighborhood of $12 to $15. Detailed information regarding installation, etc., will be answered upon request by the »riter. â€" R. U. Graham, B.S.A., O. A. Col- lege, Uuelpli. [â- â- â- â- â€¢'••>>. T Pratt's Regulator Try Pratt's Animal Regulator for stock, and make yonr hons lay by feeding tlieni Pratt's Poultry Pegulator. For sale at GRAHAM BROS. j EUGENIA, i ONT. I â-  1 1 a^ iL - I Fiesherton Tin Shop. % r 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. Kavetroughing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish- ing.^. if Co i -Itepairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Pipefitting, including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent for Clare Bros. Furnaces. D. McKILLOP CHRI5T0E BLOCK FLESHERTON i^ ONTARIO. .^r 'i^^iSssssL Winter Care of Pregnant Mares. Those who have had experience in horse breeding have noticed that a considerable percentage of tin," spring colts, e.specially those born before the mares are on pasture, are weakly, often not able to stand, and some- limes without suflicient ambitiou'lo nurse when held up and the teat in- troduced into the mouth. It will also be observed that foals of this de- scription are usually tliose of dams that have been pampered during the winter months â€" those that have been well fed, and kept in the stable most of the time without exercise. The pregnant mare should be well fed and given regular exercise or light work. The idea that she should not be well fed is not uncommon. The foetus is daily increasing in size. This growth does not take place without nutriment. The nutriment must be supplied by the blood of the dam, and, as nutriment is not a nor- mal product of the blood, but Is sup- plied by the food the animal eats, we can readily see that the pregnant animal baa not only her own tissues to nourish, but also those of u grow- ing foetus, which, in the latter inontha of geatation is no small mat- ter. Hence we see that the pregnant mare requires more food than her Qoa-prernant slater of the same size hat is doingthe same work. Good hay und oats are the foods to be relied upon to provide nourishment, and these should be fed in quantities proportionate to the size of the ani- mal and the grain in proportion to the amount of work or exercise given. In addition she should be given a few raw roots dally, and a feed of liran with a cupful of linseed meal it least twice weekly. She should al- io be given all the good water she win drink at least three times daily. .\ pregnant mare should, where possible, be provided with a large, comfortable box stall when in the liable. This, we may say. is neces- lary after the ninth month of gesta- ion, as parturition may take place tt any time after this,â€" J, H. R., WE SELL FARM IMPLEMENTS Agents Fox* Special Prices on Waggons, Plows Harrows and Horse Blankets Wagons Plows Hay Rakes Gultintors Harrows Mowers JOHN HEARD, IMPLEMENT AGENT FLESHERTON. Here is Your Chance -> ELLIOTT^^T^,, Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto Invi'es AniVjitioua Wmny Men and WoMirn to prepars for choice business pi.-iiiona. Keen demand fnrourgradu i.t(S. Our catalogue gives complete iiif(ir:nalioii. Write today for one. Knter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRiM<;tPA.L I Farmers Attention j Make money in your spare time ] during the coming Fall and Wintei i months by selling hardy Canadian nursery stock. I ISritisli and European markets will be open again for Canadian Fruit and now is the time to order for spring planting . Fleslnex'tion vf^ Tonsorial '^ Parlors We Aim to Give ISntire tSatisfactio LAUNDRY-Bi»k»t closst Monduj ni);ht, delivery Friday eveni-j CLEANING Mid DYSING- •gCDta for Parkwr'a Dy* Works- ti cleaned and dy«d. f»«th«r.4 re<uviti\. T FISHER- -PROPRIETOR Largest list of Fruit and Orna mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, eto. grown ia Canada. Write for partioulart. New Blacksmith Shop At Maxwell iini ('{wninu' ni) xtDiiee, h bUckHinith '\\\% and woudworkvut; busineHA in Mttx. ! well, and khi ns'ar.iuK up-'.o date wood- wurkiuK niachineiy. It will be my en deavor to serve the pul'lic in Jt siitisfac- tory manner and I would solicit patron- Mue. 1 Wiiit yourwoik and will do it right. 7 April 1 CHESTER LONG Stone & Wefliogton The Ponthill NurMries. (Kitabliahad 1837.) TORONTO - ONTARIO For Quick Sale Property of the Ute Dr. W. T. LittU T<vo heating stove.'> and drum ; Bugg> and cutter ; Oilcluth.s ; Folding writinf^ desk ; 2 diivin<< horaes ; Robes anc: harnes.s ; Automobile (runabout) ; Coa o'l stove, 3 burner â€" Apply on the premi sei or to Chas. Ricbatdson orThos A BUkely, Fiesherton.