The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE , Published on ColKngwood street, Fleaherton, Wednesday of each wMk. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In I U. S. A. $2.50 per year when paid in advance $2.00 (Members of Canadian Weekly Newg. paper Association) W. H. THURSTON. - - Editor Osprey Fall Fair Prize List Awards DRAUGHT HORSES IV. Draught Horses W. C. Hutch- ir.ion 1, Jo*. Leggate 2; 3yr. old colt Mi-rvin Davidson 1; Brood mare R. J. Morrison; 2 yr. old colt W. C. Hutch- inson; Spring colt R. J. Morrison. AGRICULTURAL 3 yr. old Harry Hannon, Andv F. J. THURSTON - Asaoc. Editor Morrison; Brood mare J. R. Parson; >, yr . ,,ld colt Clifford Brist'.w, Win. Thomson; 1 yr. old cc.lt R. J. Morr- ison; Spring colt J. R. Parson. GENERAL PURPOSE Team J. B. Thibaudeau & Sons, W Tulford; 2 yr. old colt -Will.ert Tul- M 1ST A KEN IDENTITY In our writeup last issue on the opening of the new pavement an error eTi-j-t in that road as thi-ujrh Dr. Campbell of Markdale was chairman of the Mothers' Allnwance and Old Age Pension Boards. Any person with any cognizan.e of affairs, would easily know that our friend, Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson, was the head of that del. artment and is doing excellent work in the difficult situation of hand- ling these departments. The error in question was the result of the omission, while making correction of one line upon which Dr. Jamieson's name appeared. Jos. Radley, except sow 1 year old 1st prize going to N. G. Stewart. YORKSHIRE Boar pig G. ROSB, R. J. Morrison; Boar 1 yr. or over R. J. Morrison, G. Ross; Sow aged A. McLean, F. Jamieson; Sow 1 yr. R. J. Morrison 1 & 2; Sow pit? A. McLean 1 & 2; Herd R. J. Morrison 1 & 2. TAMSWORTH Boar pig G. ROSJ, N. & G. Stew- art; Boar 1 yr. N. & G. Stewart, G. Ross; Sow aged N. & G. Stewart, G. Rosa; Sow 1 yr. N. & G. Stewart 1 & 2; Sow pig G. Ross, N. & G. Stewart; Best herd N. & G. Stewart, G. Itoss; Best pen bac-on hogs A. M-.'Lean. Special :Best brood sow A. McLean. Special: Best pen bac- on hogs A. McLean \ & 2. THE WAR AND AFTER Under the above heading Lieut.- Col. F. Fraser Hunder, distinguished soldier and traveller, former Durham boy, delivered an adeire.*.; in his home- town last week. The Durham Chron- icle commented as follows: Col. Hunter was speaking from a world's standpoint. No one country can bring about the Internationalism ford. S. Smith; 1 yr. old toll S. Smith. ROADSTERS Brood mare F. Ilewson, Jas. A. Davidson; 'i yr. old colt Wm. Fadden, Wm. Thomson; 1 yr. old colt Jas. Leggate; Spring colt F. A. David- son, F. Hew.^on; Single driver Thos Cornfield, Joyce Porteous; Single- driver 3 years old Joyce Porteous. CARRIAGE HORSES Team F. Dinsmore, Thos. Corn- field ;2 yr. old colt Andy Morrison; 1 yr. old colt Jas. Thomson; single driver F. Dinsmore, F. Dinsmore; Best horse in class Harry Hannon. SPECIALS ON HORSES Agricultural 3 yr. old H. Shannon; Spring colt, any clasj Jas. David- son; Carriage single driver F. Dins- ffealtlt 5etVke OF TJIE dktmbf an Jflefctral A000riaif mt GRANT FLEMING, M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY SOURCES OF TUBERCULOSIS Names of Soldiers Wanted It is the intention, as part of the Oflicial History ol Grey County, I prospect that, provided the necess- Tuberculosis is a widespread dis- ease. In spite of the encouraging progrts-3 which has been made with regard to its prevention and treat- ment, it nevertheless remains with us as one of the major causes of dis- abilit;, and death. The results of the work which has been done enable us to free t.h? future with the happy which is te> be published shortly to publish a list of the men who en- listed from this County, in the Can- adian Expeeiitionary Force, before the going into force of the Military Service A'-t. Complete lists have been obtain- gents going from Owen Sound, ot ary effort is made, we shall see this disease decline and disappear. Tuberculosis is the .result of the activity of the living germ known as the tubercle bacillus. Other factors may play a part in the occurrence of the disease by favouring opportunity for the spread and development of the germ, but it is the germ itself the Contingent of the 58th Battal- * hi <:h causes the disease. ion of the Fifth Field Ambulance and of the :i?th Battalion, also of who went with the 147th Bat- talion, the 248th Battalion and the| 4th Pioneers. rrtore; Roadster, single driver-Tho*. whj]e thegc ,. gts are completOi it of which he speaks. world-wide movement. Cornfield; Lady driver Thoh. Corn- field; Boy rieler Thos. Cornfield, J. Heitman; Best pony shown by boy or girl under 15 .Tas. Heitman; Pr. Carriage horses 15 to 16 hands high is known that a great many names of men, who enlisted from this County with other units than those that were raised here, have been missed. The It must be a] p Dinsmore, Thos. Cornfield; General He predicts | | )Ur p C . H , team J. B. Thibaudeau & that the time will come when tariff i Son*; Brcod mare, foal by side R barriers will he unknown. Not in the immediate future, but eventur^ly. As he stated in hi ; address, t*he only way in which world trade and credits. Hutchinson; Heavy Draught team iQ J. Morrison; Agricultural brood mare, wi','l foal by side .J. R. Parsons; j Be.st Draught 2 yr old colt W. C. j ['^ can be established is by world co operation along the lines of the dis- carding of national tariffs, and sub- stituting therefor a system whereby nations would pursue international trade along the same lines as are now enjoyed between the various W. C. Hutchinson. CATTLE HOLSTEINS Cow G. Magee; 2 yr. old heifer names of these men, is for those having knowledge of the enlistment to send in the information. As the history is going to the shortly, it would be necessary this information be received before the 24th of October. It is therefore requested that any org- anization or individual knowing of anyone who enlisted from Grey Coun- G. Magee; Heifer calf-G. Ross I &, y wjth other umU than ^ whjch If there vate no tubercle bacillus, there would not be any tuberculosis. If no tubercle bacillus gained entrance into the human body, there would not be tuberculosis among us. In order to keep these^ germs out of our bodies, we should know whence they come. Once we have abtained this informa- tion, we may put it to practial use by protecting ourselves from tuber- culosis. The secretion, called sputum, which is toughed up by the person suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs, is by far the most common source of the Kc-rms of tuberculosis. This sputum contains millions of the germs, and it is the transference of this germ -laden secretion from the sick to the well which accounts largely for the -spread gain entran.e to the children's Two Suffer Breaks While picking apples from a tree -.*. his home on Friday last, Mr. Daniel McTavish fell a distance of several feet and was so unfortunate as to break his right leg at the ankle. An x-ray at the Durham hospital revealed the extent of the injury and his foot was placed in a plaster cost. Mr. McTavish will be confined to his home for a time. Little Dolores Belts, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Betts, suffered a fractured leg whe n she fell to the ground from a fencu she had just climbed upon w*hile at play. Dolores has had an unfortun- ate summer as she spent some time in the Hospital for SLk Children at Toronto where she was operated upon for mastoid growths. It's usually the girl with the most cheek who blushes the least . bodies. The tuberculosis person who has been trained in a sanatorium knows how to li v e without endangering others. Such a person is a perfectly safe in- dividual with whom to live. He covers his coughs and sneezes. If he ex- pectorates, he does so into a container and not on the ground. As long as there are germs in his sptum, he keeps his eating-and drinking-utensils apart and boils them after use. He does not kiss other persons on the mouth. The germ of tuberculosis is our enemy. Outside our bodies it can- not do us any harm, and direct sun- light destroys it in a short time. We .should do our best to keep it out- According to the recent census side our bodies, and we can do this complete figures of which are now by avoiding all careless spitters, j available, every town in the County coughers and sneezers, some of whom O f Halton, except Milton, showed an likely have tuberculosis . We can increase in population, in the past set the example by always using our ten years. Georgetown's population handkerchiefs to cover coughs and ; 3 2,289, an increase of 228; Milton, sneezes, and we can further protect j 1,835, a decrease of 38; Oakville 3,857 ourselves by keeping our hands away from our faces and by washing our hands before eating. FLesherton is a tidy place with their paved streets and well kept lawns and premises. Markdale Stan- dard. an increase of 559; Acton, 1,850, an increase of 128; Burlington, 3,060, an increase of 257. POLLED ANGUS Hull call Herb Corbett 1 & 2; provinces of Canada, or similar sit- C ow H. Corbett 1 & 2; Bull 1 yr. the disease. Tuberculosis may be spread by un- were raised here, communicate such! covered coughs or sneezes which scat- names together with their address on' ter the droplets of sputum. The care- enlistment and stating whether they were killed or wounded in France, to Colonel T. J. Rutherford, Court nations in other countries. Nationality H. Corbett; 1 yr. old heifer H. Cor- as we know it is to disappear to the belt, (J. Magee; Best herd-H. Cor- H Owcn Soundi Qnt who world of the future; Intel-nationality |,,.u ; Hest bull H. Corbett. is to take place. Col. Hunter is an Internationalist, and as such, see.* in tariff barriers and trade restrictions, the cause for a considerable amount of our worldy troubles. Hj. believes that the oil of Baku should be exchanged for the teas of India, and that one section of the world should lie nt liberty to trade with any other section, sans tariff barriers. He is, however, not SHORTHORNS Bull 2 yrs. or over G. Magee hopeful that those conditions will pre- ] Fadden ! Bull , r vuil in the immediate future, but be- lieves that the world of the future will lx?come International in the full- est sen*c of the word. Bull calf Jas. Ottewell, Batty Bros.; Cow C. Belts, Ja.<. Ottewell; 1 yr. olel heifer Jas. Ottewell; 2 yr. olel heifer Batty Bros., E. Betts; Heifer calf E. Belts; Best herd Jas. Otle- well; Best bull Jas. Ottewell. HEREFORD Hull calf Jas. Hudson, Wm. Mc- > (.Midden; Cow .Ins Hudson, Win. Mc- Jas. Hudson; 1 yr. old heifer' Jas. Hudson 1 & 2; Bt -,t herd .In:*. Davidson; Best bull Ja.s. Hudscn. compiling the list. EDITORIAL NOTES. Send in th<- n< ws to The Advan.-e. If your Miriety has held an interesting meeting or election of officers, have your secretary .send in a report to The Advance. Every item of news helps to keep up the interest in your JERSEYS Bull, ageel Jtis. Radley; Bull (ah Batty Bros.; Cow Matty Bros., J. Railley; 2 yr. old heifer C. N. Long, Alf. Hawton; 1 ;:. rid heifer Batty Bros., Jos. Radley; Heifer calf Batty Bros., Jos. Radley. CRADE CATTLE Cow A. McLean, Ern. liiiwton; 1 octety and the home newa makes your >T - "''' ht ''f l ' r K - B'-tts, A. McLean; home paper re-fleil a live- commun- ' >''' "''' bcil'e-r- A. MvLean, Alfre-el ity. Send in lh- nown item Immed- lr ' lut "": He-it, .r call E. lie-Its, A. lately after the event. Mtl.curi; 2 yr. old steer A. Hawton. Fas. I't'ewell; 1 yr. old steer A. Mc- Early October is no lime to eelo- j I -'' a "' ( '' M - r <'<': Sl ''<''' < 'I-' ilns. In. -ite Than): riving, and should be "udson, C. X. Lorn': Hest herd A. changed back to a later date. As it ! M '' <an; '''"' lll> "'' '"' heifer Jas. was this year we scarce I y knew what to bc thankful for Hales e>f farm produce have not been rrJade. Why, even the turkeys, geese and elik-ks Ottewell, E. Betts. SPECIALS ON' CATTLE Hi- -I ht-rel of grade e attic A. Mi-- I.rm, E. Belt.;; B,-;t 2 yr. old SWt- wcrc not ready for th<> market, am! i ll< "'" !:atl V Bros; 2 yr: old Herc- theiefore were not available' for con-l fnnl heifer Jas. Hudson; .Shnrlhor;-. sumers. Aho, balmy sumim r weath- er iloe-s n'l supply Thanksgiving od- ors, which should savor more of frost. Wolves are reported to be killing " ( i p in the vi< inity of Wiarton, 'n fact one of them was shot and the $25 bounty is being claimed from the Provincial Government. It is thought that the wolves e iivUd the south shore of the Georgian Bay through Simcoe anel (iii'y counties to reach the Bru peninsula. It is quite likely that tihe wolf terrorizing the residents in the west part of Artemesia and (ilen- ' H' some time ago e-migrated to that section which raijcs more sheep than this p-rt. rit.MKNT WASH HELPS Memorial Service For The Late Archbishop Williams On Wednesday, Oct. 7th Right Rev. David Williams, Archbishop of the Anglican Diocese died in his sleep at his home in London, Ont., after a very at-tivi- and ineful ministry, last- ing up to a day before his eleath. Aichliishop Williams has been in this i district different limes particularly ut Trinity Church, Proton Station, which he dedicated in l!H. r i and also having had i onfirinations there, anel a'. St. Mary's Church, Maxwell, wluiv he had been for confirmations e>n elifu-rent e> easions, the last beinsr in July, I'.'.'iO. He dedicated in 1!>2.'! the new chuivhe ; of St. Paul's Melan- cthon township and S f . James in Dur.- <lalk. A splendid Diemorial servi.e in his ir.emory will be held in St. e'aulV. c'hur. li, Melancthon township, 'i'-j mile.-: south eif Maxwell, on Mon- day, October, ll'th at 2::l() p.m. to \."..ich all familii-t arc invited. All Anglican familiev, are- especially ask- id to try :ind attenet. Archbishop Williams ronfirmeel prn.tially all the menibei i e>f St. Paul's church, Mel- ancthon, and also a gone! nun-ber of Maxwell's i-o"urcgati:-n. less spitter provieles a source of con- tamination for children's hands. Child- ren usually play on the ground or on the floor, and so pick up the sputum on their fingers and toys. The little hands are then carried to the mouth, and the germs which are on the fin- liKI.IEVK IT OR NOT Here's one for Ripley. The 'head ot a large accessory concern in Chicago vouches for the fact, unbelievable as it may seem, people drive up to some of the breadlines in the Chicago area in their e>wn automobiles. He asserts that in a town adjoining his own there- is a breadline of 5,000. and it is not uncommon for men and women to drive up, park their cars, and take their places in line to wait for food. It is ciuestionedMhat the automobile is about the last thing people are willing to rplinquish_when adversity comes, but Vhe difficulty of obtaining gas anel eiil would seem to be as great as that of obtaining fuuel. However, it has been asserted by unemployment official.* that a ear is one of the greatest helps in finding je>bs. FLOUR & FEED Robinhood Flour, per bbl $5.00 Bran and Shorts, per cwt 95c SALT Windsor Salt in bag's, barrels and blocks. A. E HAW Ceylon Store closes Tuesday and Friday evenings Small Advts. LOST A car rug was lost be- 1 tween Markdale and Flesherton on I FARM FOR SALE Saturday evening last. Finder please | 160 acre farm for sale or rent on notify G. B. Littlejohns, Ceylon. HORSES ASTRAY There stray- ed Irom Lot 6, Con. 5, Artemesia, one brown gelding and one bay gelding. Information as to their whereabouts .vill be thankfully received. Mrs. Wm. Haskett, Markdale, Ont., Phone 115. STRAYED Came to the premises of the undersigned, lot 27, con. 14, Artcmctiia, two yearling heifers, on or about September llth. Owner will prove property and pay expenses. H. The harder we try to fa.e the facts | Walton, R. R. 4, Flesherton. the more difficult it becomes for us j to even lie sure that we have any fnvts that we can depend on. ADVANCE AOVTS. PAY It is estimated that if all surplus product s were placed end to end they might reaeli to the people who haven't nny. mil calf- Jas. Hudson; Bt-st cow beef type- E. Belts; 2 yr. old (jrade heifer A. McLean, E. Betts; Hciior cill' !:. Metis. SHEEP Batty Bros, received all prizes in Shropshire sheep except 2nd prize- for yearling ewe, it going to Robt. Heard, Hanover. DORSET All prizes in this class went to Fred Jnmieson, Eugenia. LEICESTER Ram aged R. Chard, Wm. Nor- man; Ram, shearling R. Chard, R. Heard; Ram lan^b R. Chard, Wm. Norman; Aged ewe II. Chard, Wm. Norman; Shearling ewe R. Chard, R. Heard; Ewe lamb R. Chard 1 & 2; Best pen R. Chard. SOUTHDOWN The increased use of wall-board in A " Prizes in this section going to the construction and lining of poultry j Darcy Armstrong, Minnesing. houses shows that birds sometimes j OXFORD DOWN'S peck at the wall-board material and A K ( ' (I Ram R. Ellis; Ran* yearling do considerable damage. An effect- K - Kl " 3 1*2; Ham lamb H. Ellis, ive way to overcome this difficulty F - Kpofford; Agc.l ewe- R. Ellis 1 is to use a mixture of t-(|unl parts of &2 > Shearling ow R. Ellis 1 & 2; lime and cement mixed with water In' Kwp lamb - F. Spoffnrd 1 & 2; Best the consistency of a thick paste, and Pen R. Ellis; Best ,'! ewes not ro- npply with a brush. This mixture ' ceiving fair money Wm. Norman; forms n hard, durable surface on Rcst market lamb K. !!.: which thu birds can make no impress- ion. SWINE BERKSHIRE All pir*es in this section \, A safe place (or your valuable papers I Your deeds, securities and other valuable papers may represent the tangible evidence of years of effort on your part. The most modern safeguard for your precious possessions is a Safety Deposit Box. The cost of security, convenience and privacy at The Bank of Toronto is small. Rentals ore $ 3.00 per year and upwards. , . Rent a Safety Deposit Box at BANK'TORONTO INCORPORATED 1853 THE k The Bank for Savings 313 CAPITAL $6,000,000 RESERVES $9,000,000 "33 For Sale WANTED --50 bushels of wheat W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. shares, lots 165-66-67, 3rd range S W. T. & S. R.., Artemesia. John Hogarth, Proton Station. FOR SALE A quantity of pine.- and spruce intih lumber. - - John Stewart, phone 44r3, Flesherton. FOR SALE -- Winchester. 44 cal- iber .repeating rifle. Apply nt Ad- vance office. FOR SALE 11 small pigs and sow. Harold Fenwick, Eugenia. Phone 7-41 Feversham. WANTED Apartments or house iurnished or unfurnished. Apply at Advance office. FOR SALE Good grain and stork farm in good state of cultivat- ion, being lots 14 & 15, 1 S.D.R., Art- . W. J. Meads .Flesherton. FOR SALE Good 100 acre farm, lot 38, con. 5, Artemesia, good state of cultivation. Thos. Taylor, FlcsV. erton. FOR SALE Contents of a chopp- ing mill, ccJir'sting of choppers, rollers and all machinery that goes to operate a mill. Will sell all machin- ery together or separate. All In good state of repair. Apply to Wm. Paylo,-, R. R. 1, Markdale, Phone 613 r 4, FOR SALE Matched team black fevcheron horses, aged 8 and 9 years, nnel one black Percheron mare aged S) years, guaranteed sound and right; also Ford halt' ton trailer. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE; ^ '^< Registered Yorkshire Boar for eer- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. C. STEWART. Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS T. W. WILSON VETERINARY SURGEON Physician to all domestic animals and surgnry a specialty. Phone 2 r 4. GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County ot Grey. Ternwi I per cent. Satisfaction guarnteed Dates made at The Advance office. MIDDLEBRO&BURN Barristers, etc. Ofices Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton every Saturday afternoon and evening. Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. S. dental surgeon, graduate O f Uni- versity of Toronto. Gas administer- ed for extraction. Office at the real- dence of Dr. E. C. Murray. Toront* street, Flesherton. Phone 69. Priice Arthur Ledge, 333, A. F. & A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldru.m; Secretary, H. A. McCauley. Wm. Ruining, Licensed Auction*** for the counties of Grey and Simcoe Farm and stock eales specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and datwt may be made at the Advance office, o addressing me at Eugenia. telephone 43 r 11, Fleshe-fton 01 bj ; .>