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au.gra'i rsam mmmmm â-  ?.**Ajwrr-»-.â€" .-. "November 4 1915 THE FLESH E ETON ADVANCE BUSINESSCARDS WEIGHT. TF.LFORD & MoDONALD H*rri>t«r, KoUcitorn, Ac. OUiooB, Uroy ft Hruca Hlock, (Jwou Bound. Btamltrd Hank Block. Klerbertoa. (Saturdays). W. H. Wright, W. P. Telford J' . ,1. C. UcUonaH. L. Li. .U. Societies AO U W meet! ou the laat Uonday la aoh mouth, in t'dulr loage room Claytoa'a hall Pleiherton, at 8 p.m. M. W., W. J. Hellamy ; Keo.. C. H. UoDibav; Fin., B. J, Bproule. Visiting brstbiM lovited PBINCB ARTHUR LOOQE, No. iOS.A.F.it A U, niMt> in the Uaionlctaall. Arm •troBR'g lilock.FlMhertoD, every Friday on >r bafore the (all moOD. J. NVriglit W. M- F. H. W. Hickiiog. BecreUry. COCBTyLBBHERTON. 99S, I. «. P. maMelo Claytou'i lllock the laet Wedneedav eTeDing e«ct ronnlb. Visiting Forester* heartily oome'C. II.. U. Bellamy : R. B., U, Cairbs n. See., W. Buskin. PUue pay dues to Fiu. Beo. before the fint ay ol tb* mouUi. \^ CHOSEN FKIENOBâ€" Flesherton Conneil Cboseo Friiitids meets in Clayton shall first ud third WedKesdav of osch month b p. Qi fay assessments to the Keoorder on or before tee first Havnf each month. Chief CouDcillor . BUkelev'iBeeocdar W. a. Buul. Medical DR CARTRR U CI' 4: 6 Oot, Physician. Bargeon etc Ufflee and residenceâ€" Peter St.. Kleaherton DB. W. T. LITTLE. - Graduate of Toronto University Medical ('allege. Iteoidimce am) ORlce at r'ark House, Kicsbertoo. l'lion*24i2. I P OTTEWELL ' Veterinary RurgaoD Jradaate of Ontario Veterinary College raeideoce â€" sscoud door soatb west'OD Isary street. This street rans ontb Preabyterian Chnrcb. JJextistry Dr. E. C MURRAY L. D. R . dental surgeon bonorgrsduRte of Toronto University and heyal c'ollvgv ol Uental Hurgoona of Ontario, Gas adiuisinistered for teeth extraction (Uea at rMiduoca, Toronto Street. Fle«l:ertOD. Legal I fCAB, K.^NEY & hKNUYâ€" Barristers. L< liolicitors.eK.-I. B. Lucas, K. C; W. E. Kaoey, K. C. : W. I). Henry. H. A. Offices, foronto, WCS Tiadcrs liauk nidg,, phone icain U12: Msrkdale Lucas Hlock. Phoue 2 A. brancb otlice at Uuudalk open every Saturday. Business Cards i« CULLOUOH A VOUNO *â-  Bank era Markdale oeral banking business. Money loaned reMonable rat«e Call ou na. DMcPHAIf^. Licensed Aactloneer for Itbe * County of Orey. Terms luoderate and lit action guaranteed. The arrangements 1. 1 Ifttes of sales can be made at Tnc Auvanck :rfflce Residence and P.O., CeylOD. Telephone ounection. Deo. 6.07. riTM. KAITTIKd, Licensed Auctioneer foi **' the counties of (irey and Hitncoe. Farm and Stock sales a specialty. Terms xoderate. satittfactiou gusrantte'1. Arrang**- a:eat8 for dates may be made at the Advance ./(Tice, or Central telei-lione otlice i^evershatii orbykddrastlog m* »t F»TWfb«iiii Ont. Si L^.^::^-â- ;^:-7/^A^z-^.^.T-^c^^3^^-â- ^^,;:>-^'^^^^^^^ HEADQUARTERS FOR Massey'Harris and Cockshutt Repair* Cockshutt Implements, Melotte Cream Separators, Lister Gasoline Engines, Baled Hay and Straw The Adam Wagon Agent D. McTavish FLESHERTON, ONT Ceylon and Pricevile Kew Fall Goods arriving. Hats and Caps, Sweater Coats for men, women and children. Fall and Winter Underwer. Tweed.s and Serges for men's and boys' suits and trousers, also for ladies' wear. Specials this week in all summer wear at big reductions. Millinery Opening, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17th and 18th, at Ceylon. HIGHEST PRICES ALWAYS PaID FOR PRODUCE ' Oar Motto â€" "Small Pkokitt ani> Qiick Retirns JAMES PATTISON & Co. CEYLON AND PRICEVILLE 'A'- A - A. ^Jii ^ ^. Bull for Service Pure bieJ Hliorthoni bull, Alioi-iieen Fyvieâ€" 8.(K)0-for uetvice on lot 2lt, S.S. K.. Aiteiiieniii. Terms- 81. £0 for grndoa. Pure bred cowx *:ioo. Pure lire'l TmiMwortli hou for service on the above lot. TeriiiH $1.50 f nj\\\ aiiiiiinl8. Sorvoil must be paid for. liSej) â€" \V, .J. ,\1cii(1m Bull For Service TliorotiijliVii,.! Shoriliorn Bull. " Hill ! rest fSoverii'T, " N'o. M')4(iH. for sorvicii | con lot 27, coil 14, Aiteir.eiiia. TcniiH | Jl..')() lor UK* I I'M. 4?;'. for llioroii rli'iri (Is. i -ALEX. CAKHI-.THEIIS. . I Don't Blame the Innocent % Tisii't always the Cook â€" ^ Poor Tilling! Sometiinc's it's the Slovo, Considerate men Vv-aiU con- siderate riovph ill tliclioine. Tiny knowâ€" Bad Stoves make Had Dinner.". J5ad Diiincr.s inaku Bad Tempers. The " Mollal " Stoves between Kitclien and Dining Room ia a good Stove. Coir.o and see onr line of ^ood cookfjB, Tliey 'Bave time, luel, energy and tem- per. F, W. DUNCAN I Hardware Merchant Phone 30 r 2 "^ FLESHERTON, - - ONT. jfe Columbia GraSonolas Records, Needles, Catalogue* 'IT. Colum bia i» the perk â- â- â-  \ <i\iU'" inacli^||^f''iiii|i 1!. ,ill';ci^bi 1 . lL i jiear fuis mill \voaxiiot aftuul I'f ili. rppiilt. Wtf can .11 inuchjiH . . n easy terms trVi^^Mpoii il>l<' pcoplr. All the best a'ji^puiulud "citjihuiuc. liave their purloi gaaobOrg^ and th.^'ro i!3 no reason why th« fitrreicr phnuM uol have the best lun^ ii' of thr day in his home, iucliiding biiinl ijui.-h:, vocal urtisls, and pei formers on all kinds of inRtrumciilc. ^â- on cun liavo it on a Columbia Grafonola, as perfect as the original, and for much Ics;^ ihau you would pay for u Common Organ. They lango from 820 up. he Perfect Columbia Is ft luarTcl of recording instru- ments and tho Columbia records, made in Oanada, embrace thouaands of selections from whiuli to cboosc, W. H. Thurston Agent Plesherton 8lf'^1^^^^'?€^'?^?^§^^^ ^^^'*'^ Positions Guaranteed hi lii'id* 'i^a is ilie ^ ffri 'I'lic very 1 est pi co g^ (.'oiiiiiii r i'ial I'liiiiiiii The Douiinion OuverumentgimranteuH licmii.iona lo i^oiliimii Hii^iiiess L'olli-i/e, Ovtoii Sniiild, i;iiiiluiile» will) piis.s llie <'uil Hervice KxainiimtionN in Miiy ntul Niiveiiilior Silpuiua $,"i(IO lo 81200. ^ OWKN SOUND, (INT., !^ AmliitiouH yoiin« niBn and wojnei, bav- %^ No oilier Oiiiiiidi.ui .Sclioi.l oll',rH*g iiif; iitli'iidid lliuli Sclioul fur a j-ivtr or Ij-! Ii.se ndvinii»«es: ^-^ incite, oiii-lil, eiiHily to pa.ss llieso eximiir- ^i.uihOH ii..dtr puiHoniil niper-^ «li..ll^ after liikin;,' our (^oininurcial and y?vhii)ii of ft Oliarti'ied Aicoiimanl .??S y, ...,,„ i.:. /t .. r â-  ,. S«rt^.t. 1 . I. .â-  I I, . .MM ^'it-'iionrapjiiu (;,iur.so for sx or eia i Ijplele ri'iiclU'al Deiiartiiient .W , ,,, . '^ .'I.') nucni.ssful yeaiH. ^ imiiillis. >\ illo for pHrticulairt to N-rlli- Jui ..wii tiiiildint,', and every -i id-^ 'â- '" Business OolleKO, C. .\. Kleniiii),', iiate III a posiliiin. ^ I'riiieipal, or U. II. Fleming, .Socrotnri' Jjf liiHiiiL.Hs. Sliorlliaiiil, PrtpaiMlory^lJ : ''^''" '*'''" opening Sept, 1st. Wgnnil t.'njl Servii'o Departiiionfs.** j ^lOiilir *Dy tiiiy CalalojjriiB free, on^ i f^ r«|Ui;M. SJgj PC. Jj^ c. A..FLK.viTX(T;i''. n. A., Sjkg I Torbervice M l'riiioipKl.|iif Wff r\ T. i.«T i.*xf I fcin *j , '"W ,0. D, FLKMINQ OWEN SOUND ScoretRry,^^ - ONTARIO ^ For sorvioo on lot 12, enn. il, Osproy, onu pureluvd Sli.jrlhorn Hull. Ttirms SJlJ I (â-ºl.."iO. Also one pure bred VorkHhire <J.U. Rl'ltKK, I'icipriotor. I Sep. STRAYED I Heifer Btriyed, mostly red with little ' white, nbout Kw^. 20, from lot :iO, eon. j i;i, Artemcaia. LESLIKCUAHD, Floaherlon P.O House and Lot for Sale Stock tor 5ale liilc) ftlld |iiir<ihft»i QKU, W, nosa Maxwell 1>, <). A colli In At brood sown. ] ilevNi Tauiwortn for ttle. Tarmt to milt iiiirnhaaar (Vner lot opposite the Presbjtpriun church, houae contain* !l rooms and hath, I cement cellars, cement ciaeru inaido, ; Uoodwell mid Rluble, For terms a]>ply on preinisos. Imo. â€"MRS. U. H. WRIGHT I P'leshei'ton , Orangevillc's "Hugger" Oriingoville'a "Jask-the-Hugijer" was SHfely landed Saturday niKht. For some time a number of girls and women have complained that a "Jack the- Hugger" has frighten-id them while they ncre walking along the streets at night. The "Hugger" went about his task in a very busincs like inannoi and did not make very much fuss abimt It. He generally hid on a lawn until a girl came along and then he would throw his arms around her and, if possible give her a kiss. In most cases he wa« satisfied with a hug and he would make ofl' before hLs victim could identify him. But, like the pitcher that went to the well once too often. "Jack-the Hugger" tried to hui; one time too many and as a result he will have to hunt for another jobâ€" and jobs are few and far between now-a-days. Mr. Hugaer must have made liii: preparations for a land oftice business on Saturday night, hue before he could secure many hugs he was put out of busineas. The scene of his operations on Satuday night was on Mill street. He opened up his oftice on the lawn of Alfred Leflar just south of the old skat- ing rink. Mr. Leflar has been away all summer and the bouse i» in darkness. K young lady came along alxiut 9 o'clock and Mr. Hugizer jumped in front of her and attempted to embrace her. But he forgot that s'lme of our girls dp not believe iu hysterics. Biff ! and Mr. Mr. Thomas X. Scott, younaiest son of Tiwuship Clerk Thomas Scott, has enlist- ed with the 48th Highlanders, and is now 111 Toronto with the regiment. Thw younu mall has been anxious to do his "liii" but it was not couvciiient for him to get away until the present. He is a splendid type of young manhood and wil make a line soldier. â€" Oulletin. . Walkerton planned to ra-se $;iOO0 by subscription to the Trafalgar Day Fund but reached only the $2,1')0 mark. At a meeting of the committees at night, two of the councillors it waB found did not contribute. Oneaatistactorily explaining his reason, but the other, John Dougla", whom the meeting believed able to con- tribute,gave no explanation of his action. A resolution was p.i88ed requesting him to resign his seat at the Council Board. On being interviewed, Mr. Douglai re- fused to retign, claiming he acted in his c kpaci'y ai a private citizen, none had a right lo ciiiic'ze his action and he was the keeper of his own conscience. â€" Re- vie w^. On Saturday last Sam Wilson was tried on a charge of being drunk in Durham a couple of week.s ago, anl Magistrites Laidlaw and i'oung considered the evidence strong enough to make a convic- tion. \ few weeks ago, the same young man was before the aaine magistrates and was t ixed 9-0 and costs, with a promise that next time ho wai found guilty of a similar otl'ence the full penalty would be imposed. Accordingly, the fine was fixed at f.'iO, to wlii;h the court costs were WHAT 0.\NADA LACKS. Hugger got one on the nose that made added, making the total nearly ^iO. In addition, there wae the cost of a lawyer him aee stars. Just then another woman came along and the Hugger hiked uown tlie street. The women cro sed the load and when they arrived at the home of the tirst one they stood talkinii. Mr. Huggei's nerve and curiosity got the better of his good sense and he made a detour and without rhyme or reason butted int i the conversati.in. The man of the hou'e ariived on the scene at the psychological moment and the Hugger took to bis heeU and made olfts fa-jt as his legs would carry him. But tho pursuer gained slowly at first, but surely, and fUe Hugger failed to clear the first hurdle, which was the C. P. R, fence at the rear of the Silvation Army hall. As Mr. Hugger hung over the lop mil a powerful hand grabbed h'Ui t'y tho seat of the pants and deftly pulled him back again. After his ideas had been ihaken up a 1 f.lo ho was brouitht back to the house and given a straight talk about the seriousness of his conduct and how he left liimaelf liable t<i \ term it prison. He wa.s allowed to go homo afier prom- isiu" not to otlVnd in the future. â€" Sun, Honor Rolls Ropoit of primary division Kiniberley public school for October : Jr .'i Cecil b'awcett, Klda liiwrjnce, Riyinoiid Statl'ord, Viola I''awiett. Sr 2â€" Millie McOonnell, Teddy Myles, Jean Lewis, Harold Wallace. .If L»-Wihi.a Wallace. Tcssie McCon- uell, Denelda Stuart, Rus.sell Ward. C Cla's-AImeda Welter, I'.eiyl Mo- Conneil. A Cliasâ€" Nettie Abercrombie. Gladys Wallace, Elgar McConnell, Wesley Flod. Report of S. S. No. C, Arteuiesia, f r (iL'tolier. 5â€" M Butler, A Uutlor, O MacArthu-, Sr4â€" J Whittaker, W Hiiieks. .Ir4 -M Whittaker, M llazaid. Jr.lâ€" I Hinck«, II Hazard. Sr L' â€" K Whittaker, .1 Uazird, C H»:- a d, t! llazar I, 1- B hwiu. .Si- Prâ€" A Uiuck-, O Hazatd.C Hincks, T H.zard. .Ir I'r II Haimnond, I Hill. U Han - mond. Nnithor al sent iKir late M Uuloi, K Whittaker, J Whittaker, B Irwin. â€" .-V. H.Miisow, Teacher, Report of S. S. No. H, Artemesin, fir the month of October. Sr4~F White, M ("ornlield.L I'edla , V McNally, Laurie Pe;ilar, L Thon.- sou, Sr .".---./ Wilkinson. Sr •J-R Lyons, .Ir'.' (> Wilkinsen, V T.iyloi.L lilel', I Blaki y, Pr A â€" G Lyons, O Hadjorow, M Pul- lar, M Ph. Hips. Pr 15 -K Hadjeiow, Wilkinson, R Croft, I. Badjerow, â€" E. A, M.\oKav, Teacher. The alipi'al of the Bri isli Rod Ores was nobly n spoiided to by the people o) (J.'uada. (Jomi: let e returns are not yet taliulaieil, but from Ontario alone o\cr one million dollars was contributed. Of this amomU Toronto g»ve ovoi ha f, the figures f(U- ilu) t^ioet! City being at lofl; I |55O,00i», with more yet coining in. It surely i.s worth more to be Canaditn lo day than at any linio in tho Di)ft"iinion'> years of progrcsi and succefs - V .llin;.- Wood BuUotlu, from Walkerton, say another $15. j From "0 to 1'i dollars u; a very conacrv,-,- , tive ettimate of the outlay, and to lose that anouiit to gratify an tvil desire U a seriouii matter, and especially when times are iiuiie too good. â€" Chronicle. A Renmrkable Corps. Perhaps the most remarkable corps training in Canada just now is the Fourth Brigade of FieM Artillery en- camiied at Torontc and Guelph. They were selected in the first place on the score of their high stand- ard ot education. They are men who are more than ordinarily smart, men- tally. Over ten per cent, of them are University g^raduates, and over twen- ty per cent, are college men. There is a large number of professional men among them. One corporal is an ex- member of the Vnlted States Con- gress and a graduate of three uni- versities. In the ranks of one battery there are tbn.e ordained clergymen. There are several college professors and demonstrators, engineers and mechanics of all Uinds. There is noth- ing in the n:atter of technical skill that the Fouitii Brigade cannot do. Then in its ranks are a number of men who have been In the royal navy. All of the twelve men who H^an the Umber guns are ex-navy men â€" •Ihe limber gunner is real'y the caretaker of the machine, as It were â€" and all are excellent men, reliable, and careful mechanics. Next the men are selected for their good moral character. "We have no time," remarked Lt.-Col. Brown, the commander of the brigade, "to both- er with men of indifferent character. Artillery work is so technical that It is only men of the higher type who have sufficient assiduity to master it." Thirdly, physical fitness is look- ed for; and lastly, some special kind of fitness in the applicant. Who Said noota? None of his fellovz-offlcers are men- tioning the subject of "boots" to Lieut. Chas. Porterlield of the Eaton Motor ^lachine Gun Battery these days, and there Is a very good rea- son for the omission, ilaving heard il i;rcat deal about the qualities, good and bad, of tho Canadian military footwear, Lieut. Porterlield decided to import a pair of high boots from Knpland. lie sent $25 to pay for the boots, but when they were delivered ho bad to give $17 for duty and $10 for express and other details, making a total of $5 2 for tho one pair. Ho intends to wear them out as quickly 1:8 possible. She Could Not Make 1,000 Complete Shells a Week. Much abusr is being banded out to the British Government, to the Cana- dian Government, to General Ber- tram's Shell Committee, and to tb« ublduitous D. A. Thomas because Canada did not get more of the shell orders placed on this continent by the Allies, says "Chemist" writing in The Canadian Courier. It is interesting to note that these charges are an- swered by arguments which reveal not only our limited ability to help in this crisis, but our previous unpre- paredness in case ot a war in which we might have to fight alone. The truth is simple and clear that Canada would have had more orders for shells if this country had been further advanced in chemistry. There was a shortage of picric acid and toloul. There was no demand foi these substances in Canada, and nat- urally nO manufacturers had erected a two million dollar factory to make them. Yet these substances were ab- solutely essential to the making ot shells, as shall now be explained. Before picric acid was adapted in 1886, all explcsives for military pur- poses were gun cotton and nitro-gly- cerine. In 1901 the aromatic nitro- compounds were discovered. Gun cotton was discarded a« a shell filler because of premature ex- plosions. It is still used in "under water" explosives because, unlike gunpowder, dynamite, and picric acid, it will explode even when wet. Nitro-glycerine cannot be tran«- por>.a pure, and even when mixed with infusorial earth, is affected by frost. Picric acid Is made from phenol or carbolic acid. Phenol Is treated with sulphuric acid and later with nltrie acid. This gives picric acid or trin- itiphenol. Picric acid attacks metals, and the projectile into which it it introduced must be varnished inside'. It is soluble in water, and, therefore, cannot be used In mines or torpedoes. It can t>e used only in small shells. In large guns the pressure at firing is so great tUut the picric acid ex- plodes prematurely. Consequently a new explosive had to be found for big shells. This was discovered in the hydro- cart>on toloul. It is treated as phenol was, with nitric acid, and trinltrotol- oul results. Toloul Is made from coal, a ton of coal giving up a gal- lon of toloul. One hundred pounds of trinltrotoloul is used in every 750- Ib. shell. Phenol plus nitric acid equals trin- itphenol or picric acid. This brief description of shell ex- plosives shows what the ammunition worker is "up against." He must get picric acid or trinltrotoloul in addi- tion to fulminating mercury to com- plete his shell. When war broke out these substances were not made in Canada except In insignificant quan- tities. The British Government could not get them, either. A charcoal manufacturer in a neighbouring State is said to be building a plant for the British Government for the making of picric acid. This plant will cost about two million dollars and will' supply a considerable quantity. No doubt there are other sources l>eing created which the Governments con- cerned are not divulging. Great Britain's failure to get shells was as much due to a shortage of pic- ric acid and trinltrotoloul as to any- thing else. Canada's Inability to get shell orders was largely duo to tho same cause. We could not supply the completed shell. How serious this situation was and is may be realized if we consider the possibility of an nnthinkable attack from the United States. At the pre- sent moment Canada could not make a thousand complete artillery shells a week. This Is our state of unprc- paredness. Of course, it doesn't mat- ter, l>ecause Britannia still rules the waves. But without Britain's help we would last as a natloti at war ap- proximately a lorliiight. Qupbee's Tobacco ("nip. Keports regarding tobacco In Que- bec, last year, while varying to .some extent, appear to 'ndieute a rnieller yield, estimated at r.bout r>,0UO.OOO pounds or about two-tliird:i or an avera^'e crop. Tho quality ;••â-  g; sd and the area unde. culiivutltu was Ibout 4,750 acres. lUT IE %m. IT IS t GftHMMJl, WTK TK OaoSIVE COLVWIA FUTURE- THE TtW MNTMl LUia ON SALE AT The Advance Office, Flesherton All prices --$20, $32.,")0, $45, $(!:> jnui up. Kasy # tttiinsir wnntfMl. ('nil ami sec thciii. .--if rrr