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January 10 1916 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE BUSINESSCARDS Societies DBINCR ARTHUR LODGK, No. M3,A.P.4 K A M, mseta In the Uaaonich»ll, Arm troas's lUoek Flesherton, every Fridty on b«fora the lull moon. T. Henry, W, M. H. W. Hicklins. Secretary, FRIENDSâ€" Fleeherton Connell of CbOBen Friuude ruoeta in Clayton'Bhall first > third Wediesday of each month 8 p.m. Pay ABaeesmeute to the Recorder on or before tee first day of each month. Chief Councillor Blake1ev;Rooorder W B. BuDt. Dkxtistry Ur. e. C MURRAY U D. 8, denUl anrgeon hccoi Kradnate of Toronto UoiTeraity and hoyal College of Dental SuntcoDB of Ontario, Gae adaiibiuiiitered tor teeth extraction f!kce at reailcuce, Toronto Street. Fleeberton. Every Available Man Medical JP OTTEWF.LL Veterinary Bnrgeon jraduate nt Ontario Veterinary ('ollAge iMiideoce â€" second door Booth weat'oo •>«ry etreet. Thii atreet rana outh Preebyterlau Cbarob. R. D.Lane, M. B. Phyfiician and Surgeon, aud Chas. E McLean. M D. C M, Specialty â€" Surgery, MidwiferyA Women's Diaeases Oi'FicKs â€" FlesliertoD, Lale I)r Carter's I'riccTille, Same as Before Hocuiâ€" 10 ao to 12 a m, i to 4 30 & 7 to h p ro at each office Cr McLean will be at Kiesherton oflioo Mon- days and Thursdays : other dayH and nielitn Dr. Labe. (^harues utade from nearest oQicc. I'eleplione in each office for niglit and day. Up-todate drug Bkore in conrection with Priceville office. Legal LUCA8, KANEY & hENHY-Barristera. 6olicitorii.e«c. â€" I. H.Lucas, K. C; W. K, Racey, K. C. ; W. D. Henry, Jl. A. Offices. Toronto. MS-B Traders Itank Klde., pbone main 1412; Markdale Lucas Block, Phone 2 A. Brancb otUoe at Oundalk open every Saturday. m BIGHT. TELKOKD ft McDONALD " Barrister, Bolicitors, 4c. Offices, Orey * Bruce Block. Dvrou Bound. Standard Bank Block, Kleshorton. (Saturdays). W. H. Wright, V>'. P. Telford Jr. J. C. McDonald. L. u U. Business Cards l« CULLOUGH & YOUNQ ' Hankers Uarkdale Oeueral bauklng business. Money loaned at reaaooable rates Call on ua. r\ McPHAIL. Licensed Auctiooee for the *'• County of Orey. Terms moderate and katia action guaranteed. The arrangements and dates of sales can be wade at The AuvAuce office. Residence ktid I'.o-. Ceylon, Teleplioue coonectioo. Dec. 0, 07 WM. KAITTINU, icenaed Auctioneer foi '' the counties of Urey and Himcoe. Farm and Ktuck aales a Hpecialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Arrange- ments for dates may be made at the Advance office, or ('entral telerhoue ofllce Keversham or by addressing me at Feversbam. Out. Boar For Service Pure lireU \ orknliire boai for k*^! ici- at tin- AliKae farm, near f.'eylon. Termsâ€" #1 .Vi titrall animals sei\t'd- 'Nov. _.l 1. COI.I.IN.SOX- STOCK FOR SALE Tamworlli Swine, iJaircd Plymouth Rockij, Uoncii Ducka. J have for i|ui< k Hall'. -^^iuie iiii-4* v<*ung ,*><)Hs riMtly f'lr lirei-din^;, « few giMnl 1! k.Ciiikerels aud Home giu<<\ IC<jui'n DnckH iinil liriiken. J'rice< riifht I'hniie nr \vri(,'lit â€" (JKO. W. K().s.s, OctPllti OipreyTl. Hysttin. Ma\well, PO Farm For SaJe lx>t lii.'*, I'ri'l N.K.T. A .S. i;.. .Kruiin-^i» ?oiituiiiim< -Vi fKTt't^. cltan an<l i;ii(]rr gnoij rultivation. lioixl LiiiMiogs. gmxl will, well watered. Sniall ort-liard. If.Nf.I). Tliff â-  mileit friMii rioliertijii. .\|'|''\ for prin iiii I term' to the ow iht. -.KtllN i;l,\(^KP.ri!\. Kl.-»liert..n J'.O. 1 Na .; R. J. COLQUETTE t evershnm, Ont. Arient for the Cockshutt Plow Cos Full Line of Farm Impiementt V\'aj;i)iis, I5ii^a''"*i ('ultL'iH, Sleighs, ikrid (>>k-.i)lini> KiitMiii'.a, Melullu ('roiiin .Sepiiriildrs, Baker Wind Mills, I'liuipx, Piping Biid I'ipc KiltiiiK.M »l\v»yN oh liHiid Bfiitly lirnH'. of Fergus, Diiin Tiaiks, Liiler Citrriurs and slulile tittiiius. Cuckshutt and Frost & Woid IN). ;ir, nlu-nyH on Innd Feversbam, - Ontario Good-bye, Mother, Don't Worry! Good-bye â€" trusting in God to bring him home to her safe- ly â€" if that be His will. Good-bye â€" trusting in you and me to see his Mother through while he, her natural support and defender, is some- where in France, facing shot and shell for God, for right. and for native land. In the name of Christen- dom, men and women, what sacrifice is this! What con- secration to duty ! What re- sponse to the call of the Motherland! What clarion challenge to the world to "Watch Canada !" He goes â€" joy of his Mother's heart â€" idol of all her dreams from the day she bore him â€" hope and bulwark of her declining years. He goes â€" and, Heaven bless his belief in us, his people, he goes, leaving his most beloved possession to our care and protection. He trusts us. Who will fail him? What man or woman, rich with the possession of the memory of a Mother, will fail his Mother as a reward for her sacrifice? This trust of our soldiers is a holy legacy. Give to the Mothers of our soldiers in the name of your mother â€" as your testimonial to Canadian Motherhood. Give to the Canadian Patriotic Fund. $6,000,000 must be raised in Ontario for this Fund for 1917. Mothers, wives, and children of Canadian soldiers shall never say that their own people neglected them after their men went forward to suffer and to die. Every case helped by the Patriotic Fund is carefully investigated. Only where assistance is really needed is assistance given. Everything humanly possible is done to avoid waste and prevent imposition. Give as Your Own Heart Prompts You to the Patriotic Fund Ontario Is helnK asked to as.iure the Canadian I'utrluilr Fund that It ran depend on having six million dollari in 1917 for the families of Ontario's soldiers. Four million of I hrso dollars must he Kc<ure(l froui individual siilisrrl|)ilon». If there Is no Branch of the Fund In your «own or louniy send .\our subKcripllon cllreci to the Head <)in<-e. Canadian Patriotic Fund, Vltloria street, Ottawa. Vi John Buchan, the author of NeUun's History of the war, saya that the Battle lofYpresin the autumn of 19H was a I decisive victory for us. Because of it the I Allied line Htood secure from the Uise to the bea ; the enemy's turning moyeinent and piercing niovemeut had alike been foiled : and short lived iniciative was over. In this battle one of the critical points was that at which Uenpaal Mousey came to the aid of the sorely pressed General B ilfin. At one moment it looked a.s if Moussy would have to yield, but ne saved himself by novel re-inforcemenls. He sent the Cotporal commanding his escort to collect every available man. The Corporal icoured the country side and liiought in cooks. Army Service Corps men, and all whom he could find. With these a charge was made liko ihat of Biuce's camp fuUowers at Bannock- burn and MouK'-y was able to hold his ground. Had the line bruken at that point the Battle of V'pres might have been lost and rjmlL might have been very serious. Thus disaster was avertt-d by c;illin'/ up "Kvery available man, " and it was thj spirit behind the response that saved the day and brought it to pass that the larj;e German army before Ypret was checked by an anny a Gfili of its >ize. The call from the Comraandinic Officer through the Corporal i.s coming to us to- day, and tlK.'se who have already risked their livee by fioinp to the place of duly are calling across to us to send to them "Kvery available man." To get ihe mnn at the right tiaie may change the whole situation, ar.d we need these men now, and onr country must do its share. Fire did about ?2,'j damage at the Mt. Forest town hall Monday week. The heater pipe feeding the council chamber where voting was in pros^rjss for the South VVaid, wa^ apparently too close to the woodwork on the wall as the wain- scottinij caught tire and blszed tierc' for a minute or lo till eztiniiuiah he hall upstairs wa.s tilled with smoke and considerable boarding will have to be replaced. If people had not been in the buildini; it is hard to isay what would have happened as it wouUl have taken only :i very shoit time for the tire to h'ive eaten its way into the partition and then it would have spread lapidly. â€" Rep. Shelburno ts up against a coal and wood famine and the matter is getting serious. The action brought by two farmers Etnest Aslcrofl, of Albemarle, aud Ed- win Beiiiict, of Turnberry, against two drovers, Jos. Sauderson and Cecil Day, of Wiartun, for $42,"i damages and costs for breach i>f coiitiacl in the purcha.se of 4.'> head of Ciittlc, and which was argued before Judge Gieig and Jury at the' County Court at Walkerton last week resulted in the plaintiffs getting a verdict of #403 and costs. The drover.s, after contracting to buy the cattle from the plaiatiffs.sfierwards refused to take them and ware liable by the court for the loss the farmers sustained by the later drop in price, as well as expenses incurred re- selling them again. Farm for Sale Lot 27, Con 8, Osprey, about forty .icie» cleared, the balance mostly hardw H>d lm.«li well watered Thi-i farm nm.st be sold to wind up au estate .Apjily -W.M W TH) MPSOX. .\dministrator, D33 21 .Singhampton, R R 2 FARMS FOR SALE For sale or rent for grazing, lot 35, con. I'.i, and part of lots 34 and .'^5, con. 14, Art«mesia, 181 acres more or less known s the Cooper farm. Will rent for pasture athis season, or take stock in by the mon th. This is a splendid grain and Brazing farm, well watered and fenced, a lot of valuable timber and cedar and abouc 90 acres tit for cultivation. It is well worth the attention of stock men . Will sell for reasonable ca.sh payment, balance easy terms. Apply to R. J. Sproule, JulyBtf Fleaherton. (.)ht. Public Notice Take notice that all persons are here- by forbidden trespassing on, ')r dumping any rubbish on, or taking, sind, gravel, earth or other matter ofl' Park lot known as the Flether sand pit, in Flesberton, containing about two acres, as all persons trespassing or oomniitting any tvaate or removing anything therefrom, on ,iiiy part of the Flesher estate in and eround Flesherton Village, will be pro«- acuted accuiding to law. DR. T. S. SPROULE, July G Executor for the Kstate For Service For service on Ijt 12, con. S), t)8prey, one purebred Shorthorn Bull. Terms 1.50. Also one pure bred Yorkshire Boar, Terms fl.OO. All accounts must be paid to FRED TYLER, Manauer. â€" 1 Sep School Gliil(ireD'& Eyes. Many lives have been ruined through neglected eyestrain in childhooa. The eyes of every child should be examined. We have made a special study of this branch of optics, and guarantee satisfaction. Consultation free. W. A. Armstrong, $2 and Costs for Assault o Training i or business v fj Foil :(.-) YKM;^ Tin fj x s OWEN SOUND Has l>>jen a leader .iiimiig tlio Institutions Kp>'ciali/.i'ig in t raining f Ml Commercial pul.Miite- The Courses of study embrace every subject of use in conduct' ing biMineas. Actual ottico practice is given in ie(|uired duties. >Sp«ci»l (.'ourscs for young ladies who wish to qualify for oftioe positions during the wftr* WINTER TKRM BEGINS JANUARY 3, 1917, But students may enter any time. Write for Catalogue. C. A. FLEMING, F.C.A.,1 Princlpa Two dollars and e.istsâ€" Sl'i.'-."' in all is what it cost Chai les Kieebiiin for some nioiikcy biislne.s.s be pulled utl iit Desboio la.st week, .\lioiil two yeirs ago Mr. JoN. Biy.'tns of Desboro adopted a boy, Albert Freebdrii, win lived wi'li his fathi'i on the farm 11 few niile.x below llollinil t'eiitio. The bheller in Owen Si.onil had t.iken cliiirne of the b( y and, af'er <iliuiiiiiij; the Uv-oossary undertak- ing troMi Mr. liiy.ms, handed Ihe boy over to liiiii. Ml went aloii;.; S'noothly until iliuii' a vi:ii' ago wh mi the Freeli irn b'ljs, Clpules iiiiil Rus-el', dieidiMl that 111. 'J «,.ulil like their ydiiiigcr 1 rntlior to rulurn li^ iin'. Tin y vixiled Mr. ISiyaii's pi I u! ami I'liile i\ iiiiri'd to like tlio boy home will) ibein. The Hlieiiipt f.iihd. L'iKi week, 01 III â-  liisl of lbi( week, the bio'liiTj n','ain vi.sited Mr. Hrynn's In an eiideiivuur to have the ymingei liri/llier return !.• the folJ. The sUrgli eniil.nn- ing one l)roll;er stopped on llio load and iliii ntlier brother went In the bouse and aske.i f'.r Mr. Itiyiin.^. Me was I Id he was at the htablesi) repautd there to interview lii:ii. He asked Mr. Bryans if he might take the buy to the road to see Ins oilier brothel', Mr. Bryans rnised no I iibjtctioii and Iho t ,vo livothers joined Ihu j third .'it the load. The elder brotliera I endeavoured 10 persuade by force, the b'ly lo enter ths sleigh, but ihu young fellow proved too agile for I hem, lirok'- awiiy and li...al it back to the barn . The visitors then drove the hurso to the liiirii and hiid .-onie words with Mr. Bryans who ordered them oil ilie farm. Tho vi.sitors objected strongly to leaving and blows fidlowod. One of the visitors look a wiiiealMr. Bryans with a elub whioh ho picked dUt of the cutter. Mr. Biyans threw up his hand to ward oil the blow and a dislocated little Cingei was the result. The visitois then drove awjy, one of them threatened to murder Mr. Bryans. The up.shot of tho whole all'air was their arrest by County Constables Sehultz and McMitchell who broimht ihnm lo Chatsworth to stand trial before H W.Norton J. P. Assault and threat- ening was the charge. The dofjndants pleaded guilty and were faced wiih the option of 82 and costs or ten days in jul â€"Chatsworth Newe. I ANGEDS UNA WA.RBS (1) Vi^pmen Car Cleaners at Work In Observation Car, Glen Yard«.(2) Women Workers at Grain Elevator, Port McNicoll, Sewing Up Grain Bags. (3) Al Port McNicoll. (4) Glen Yards. Bia''()UI'i tho war there were flv.) million, five hundred wo- men wage earners in (iroat Britain; to-day thorn are ' ild to be over ten niilUun. Five million men have enlisted for active service, and a woman has taken the place of every able-bodied man who might have been oniraged in peaceful oc- fupatirms. •I'Ingland has never been BO busy a manufacturing and indus- trial country as she is In liilC. but Uii) would noTer have beeu posflbia if women had not slopped Into ttie breach. In Canada there is not the same supply of surplus available women, so that in this respect Canada has not experienced so great a revolu- tion In industrial life, but many new occupations are being opened to ('anadalan women, and the de- mand Cor women workers in factor- ies aud In the great Industrial lite of the railways is steadily on the tncreaso. If Sir Robert Borden is to secure his 600,000 Canadian sol- 1 diers, 100,000 women must temper- ! arily step into the shoes of men ! so that the latter may b« released j tor service, as the limit of available | iDen seems almost to bo reached. I Women artj already working along- 1 side of men in sackiug ana hauling of grain at the Oreat Lakes eleva- tors, in the Canadian Pacific yards and shops where they are cleaning cars, iu the telegraph services and ! in many clerical positions hither- to held by men. They are acting la some places as Station Agoats witln satiataction to their employers. But Canadians who visit ElnglaiMi are surprised to find women ticket inspectors and guards, woAen as elevator attendants, women aa chauffeurs, and train conductors, women as red caps, porters and ticket clerks, women as loeomotiT* cleaners and track greasers. /