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Oct«Wr 23 IttI Farm For Sale Loll 159. 160, »nd lUnge, W T ivud fa R, Attemestiv, 100 ftcrva, Rood outbuild- ings, frame housu. well wat«re<l, nrclikrd, Uirtr good buiih and wall fsnred. Sin»ll peymeot down. MARK STKWART. AuK'-'^) If U U .i.l'roton SU'iun I' O THE FLESHES £GN ADVANCE Farm For Sale Lot I6.\»nd 166, cob. 2, W.T. AS.R.. Artemeois, conUinioe abuat 110 tCrfit over 90 «cre« cleBted, Bo«id buildiusEi i>ni»ll orchaid, wrll watered. Apply to ROD. STKWART, 3J24, . Proton R. R SATISFIED ! THAT Is what over IOC J iiseis say about 10(K) Oi-avity wnaahers supplied by S. HEMPHILL, Agent For 1900 Gravity washer.s and wringers lilectiic and gasoline power washers . ALSO for McOoiyuick Dindurs. Mowers, Uay R«lcaR, Hay Lokderi, Drill«, Cultivator, PIo\ti, Skeel ntalle. Uarrows, Gasoline EnginsB, Brantfnrd double seared itod auto oiled airinoter Wind fttiNf, Bealty H«y Carriers, Hay Fork*, Slings, Maoute CarriBrs, Water IfewU, Wat«rTMi1<8, Puoap and Pipirtg. SOMETHING NEW IN BUZZJSAWS One khird more wooi aut with Baaie power wbao titled with my patent. NOTICE S. HEMPHILL Agcat, Ceylon, Ont. Aa it ia |Ci**a SaparatAt taaaon and you want the heit and moat reliable Separator od the market ramaMber the De Laval waa the first iuveutad and is (ill the leading Bepifat«r. More of them ia use thau all othar aaekikei. Sold by HUGH KNOTT, AgMt, MarkdaU,Oni, For Sale The property knoan a« the Anhdown j reHidonce at Ceylon, an eight roomed I dwolJing, uood colUr, stable, etc ; about' I an acre of land ; would make a ^ood I homo for a retired ueotlenrau. For erniHand further particulars upply to -W. ,J. BELLAMY, FleHhertoij Sei>2ti20 For Service Oiie'jiuru ored Shorlhoru Bull on lot 36, con, i>,.Arteme8ia. Terms $1.50 for groduH. Must be paid wittiiu 9^ montha from date of servioe, 19.Jau.9 â€" R. O. TURNER. Came Astray Came to the premiHes of the under- signed aliout October 1, three yparliae cattle. Owner prove property, pay ex- penses and lake the same awiy. -JAMES PEDLAU Maxwell P. O. Bull For Service Pure bred Shorthorn Bull of th« VMlaae Family ^far service on lot 10, con. 10, Osprey. Teims 82 50 for L'r»des, $5 for pure breds. Jnly 15 - -Mort. Ssyers, Prop. F O R D S O N TRADE MARK TRACTOR We believe in the Fordson. We believe in its efficiency both as a tractor for plowing and discing, and as a power plant for threshing, filling silos, turning the grinder, pump- ing v^ater and for every purpose 6ri the farm that requires power. We instruct you how to get the most out of it â€" how to operate it properly so as to avoid trouble â€" how to make all minor repairs and adjustments. When you do require repair service we are on hand with a complete stock of parts and with expert mechanics. Fordson make it durable and We keep it so. The manufacturers of the dependable. p ^^f^^^ f^i/y^ ' H. DOWN & SONS, Dealers rt- Brandram's Genuine B-B White I^ead IT POSSESSED UNUSUAL QUALITY â€"THAT'S WHY IT HAS SURVIVED AS far hack aa 1 729 this was the standard white /"\ lead in England â€" and when Canada was â- * ^ cnkmked by Enelishnien, they brought with them this favorite brand.' And we, their descendants, have been using it, in preference to all other kinds, ever aince. It ia made today by that same paint house which obtained the form- ula from the deaccndants of that Brandram who first discovered the process. The process is tiie F. H W. FLESHERTON same a» that used in the 18th century â€" and it ia interesting to note that this is the only patented process of white lead manufacture that datea back to so early a period. It is unrivalled for covering-capacity and dur- ability â€" the finest, whitest pigment you can use, either for white paint or as a white base for tinted paints. This is the white lead used in B-H "English" Paint and other B-H products. HICKLING. ONT. R RANPRAM -H ENPERgQ M MOMTMCAk MAUrAH MIOICtNf MAT • TOMOMTO 'mMMl â-  0MON70M VAHCOUVIN EARLY ANDLATE FROSTS How We May Foretell and Pro- tect Against Them. The Weatiier Biuenn Will Advise Yoa â€" F'irea or SmudKes Can Be of Benefit â€" Treating InflamnmUon of the Cddcr. (Contributed by Ontario Department ''-) AKrIculture, Toronto.) FnOST In this particular con- nection refers to what Is com- monly known as late spring and early autumn frosts. Such rather unseasonable occurrences are not unknown In the majority of the farming !;ections of this country, and on account of their heavy damages now and again to tender plants and frosts in the spring, and to un- matured ones in the autumn, the farming classes, particularly the fruit and vegetable growers, greatly dread their attacks. And in this scientific and practical age they naturally want to know if It is possible to foretell frost and guard against it. The an- swer Is yes, to a limited extent. As to the question of foretelling froiit, I would like to emphasize In the first place that the weather ex- perts at the Weather Bureau, To- rbnro, do advise gratuitously any farmer who calls up In regard to the probabilities of frost. Since rural telephones are now so general and so well connected up with trunk lines, the farmers are In a position to make better use of this service. They often would find that it pays to do so. A keen observer of the weather, how- ever, can foretell frost quite accur- ately although he be not an expert. A few weather Instruments would be a great assistance to him, but except- ing a reliable Fahrenheit thermome- ter he can get along very nicely with- out them if he follows these sugges- tions for forecasting. The favorable weather conditions for frost are clear sky, no appearance of clouds or fog on the distant horizon, and a dry, calm atmosphere, and temperature falling rapidly towards e^venlng. If these oonditions obtain late in the evening and tlie air temperature reg- isters no more th;in about 10 degrees above the freezing point lie can be pretty sure of frost that night. To predict is good, but to prevent its injury is better. What are the means of prevention? Those that have been tried out are applicable only to small and rather limited areas, such as gardens, vineyards and orchards. Space will not prevent more than a mention of the various meth- ods. They are: Fires or smudges made of wood, straw, sawdust, etc., preferably moist for the threatened areas, orchard heaters so-called which burn some sort of crude oil, spraying vegetation with water In the evening and again in morning before sunrise if frost occurred, and for very small areas, shelters- or screens of -various kinds are used. The success with any of these methods depends largely upon the amount of system and care exercLsed in their applica- tion. If for example the appliances and materials are always on hand and ready for use on short notice, and can be applied and operated with the minimum of labor and Uino, the user* will get satisfaction and proQi. â€" R.R. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph. Treating Iiiflamnmtion of tlic I'dder. Mammitis or iuflammatiou of the udder is a common disease in cows. It Is often noticed in a soiuewhat slight degrea at and following par- turition. In which cases it is due to the lacteal apparatus taking on in- creased actions, and will u.sually gradually disappear without causing marked alterations in the normal quality of the milk, and without spe- cial treatment. Causes. â€" Inflammation of the ud- der, other than that form above men- tioned, is caused by irregular milk- ing, exposure to cold and dampness, wounds, ItruisoH, rough or careless handling during milking, etc., and in many cases appears without well marked cause. Symptoms. â€" One or more quarters of the udder become swollen, hard and tender. The patient becomes dull, appetite lessened and temperature in- creased. In well marked cases the pa- tient progresses with a straddling gait behind, in an endeavor to prevent pressure on the udder by the legs. The quality of the milk Is more or less altered. In most caises curdled milk and a thin fluid resembling whey appears when the teaj« are drawn. In some cases a portion of curdled milk becomes lodged in the milk duct and is somewhat hard to renioT,e. lu some cases clotted blood also appears. The general, health of the patient is more or loss interfered with, accord- ing to the severity of the attack. Constitutional treatment consists In keeping the patient as comfortable as possible, preferably In a ruomy, well-bedded box stall. A brisk pur- gative of one to two lbs. epsom salt, oue-half to one dram of gumbuKe and one to two ounces of ginger (accord- ing to the size ot piiilont) dissolved in a quart of warm water should be given, and followed up v.itiv four to six drams of nitrate of potasshnu twice dally for three days. Tlie p.n- tient should be fed food not particu- larly inclined to cause milk produi- tioii until the Inllammation is allnyed. Local tieulnient consl.sts In apply- ing heat lo the udder, ellh»r by keep- ing hot poulllcta 10 It or by long con- linueil and frequently repealed bath- ing with hot v.atcr. Poultices can be applied by u.'-liiK an Inch of clolh or canvas, with li()!('.>t cut for the protru- sion of the teaiK and faslenlnK It by Kt rings or shM'S over iho hip.'^ and loinm. Tlio fluid iihould l,o drawn from (iich quailii fccu or live lltnea daily ii'.Kl afiii euch milking the udder lilmuld l>o well i;i;iH;mgi'd and rubbed â-  \\\ cas.:plii)i':ited oil. W'hfie this oil niiol be rcailily (iblaiiieii iis buI>- itilloii by gi OHO grease gives good nil!.. J tJiigo Keed, O. A. Col- ; .'. i; III l| '.1. Wheat Participation Certificates The Final Payment on Participation Certificates will be made about Nov. 1st. Bring in your certifi- cates and we will collect the amount for you. Our facilities are al- ways at your disposal. "^ANMORONTO EUGENIA Quite a number]|from here atttnded the fowl supper in Fleahertoii on Friday avanio^ and all report a splendid time. Anniveisary services Id tba MathcditI Church on Sunday were wall attended. The church was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Rev. Berry preacbed^morning and avening and the specitl,, music by ihe choir was well rendered and very appropriate to tha TbunksgiviiiQ season. Id tha afternooB Eev. Rumble addressed the Suaday Schoul and'gave the children an interest. iDg talk uQ the life of Samael, which they all enjoyed. Mr. iJuncan Wiliiains is visiting with friends in Toronto and Pans. Mr and Mrs Tbos Genoe, Mr and Mrs Walker, Mr and Mrs J Campbell, and Messrs Wm and Adam Hyslop attended the funeral of Mrs Bradbury in Thorn- bury UD Wednesday last. Miss Edna Kelts, Society Ediior of the EdmuuiuD Journal, visiivd her cousin, Mrs Munshaw, over the week and. Mr Harry Foester is on a business trip to Tuiunto this week. The apple pickers are passirg thiough iu great numbeis these days with wel| tilled cara. Mr and Mis L li Munshaw of Alliston visittd the lormer'a parents ever iha week end. BUSINESSCARDS Societies pBINCB ABTHCB LODGE, No. SSS.A.B'.ft t A U, meets in the Uaaoniohall. Ansa B-ronii'B BlooK Fleeberton. every PiidayiM. or before the fall moon. T. Clayton, W^ M., A. E. BeUamy, Beoretary. Dentbtry ,t|B. C MURRAY Ii. O. S , d^tal sorgeoir bcnorKradaate of Toronco (Jnivvilly and toya OoUeee of Dvstal Bamaeps of Onlano, Qas admisinistered for teeth sKtraetloii ffioe atrasidenca. Toronto Street. Flaebartaa. \y Medical f^r W. J. Henry, Mi B„ ^jnateof Faoolty â- ** of Uedicine, TorontoTTaivejaity. OlBca â€"Dr. t.ittle'B late reeUence, Fieaherton. I P OTTEWELI. ' Veterinary Sargeon graduate ot Ontario VeterlDary College residence â€" secoud door aotfth weetloo Sikdry street. This atreet rans outb- Presbyterian Chnrob. Legal I UCAB, 4 BENRYâ€" Barristers. Bolioitora, '-' «ic.â€" I. B. liQcas, K. C. ; W. D. Henry, B. A. Offlcee, Markdale Lncu Blook. Phona 2A. ormocli offices at Dandalk and Durban. gj7 BIGHT, A TEIiFOBD, Barrister, Soliei. ** torn, Ac. OlScea, Grey £ Braos Blook, thvoD Bound. Standard Bank < c^.^Flesber- ton, (Saturdaya). VV, Hi Wrigbt. W. P. I'elford Jr. Accidental Shooting A sliDckinitly sad accident liappened at the liuinui' Mr. Aiclile McKai:;, near Cliivuriiig, whfu his d«u^ht«r, Otiristiua, fjurleen yenis uld, was inslautly killed by a cihut from a rifle in the hands of her brocher Charles, i-f^tA sixteen. The buy wa» Koin^ out on a hunting trip, and as ha was going anay from tbe house turned to wave goad-bye t:) bis aister, who was anting watching him from a windoH-, As he turned he swung tie loaded rifle to hisi shoulder. Tne trigger caught in his ojdit, exploding the etrtridge. The bullet went throagh the giaaa and eiiuck lh« little girl in the head, inflicting a wound which eaased almost inataut death. Tha affair caused a profound sensation in ths whole nHi|{hburhQod, where tha family are well known and the children liked by all. The family are prostrated with |>rief and none more sn than iha brutbar who was the luoocent causa uf ,t. The litile girl was a niece of Mr. Culiii McKaig of Keppel. â€" Owen Mound Advertikur. Ths fimoua Allan Sink Hole so dear to the County Council, is at Isat filled and this weak finishing touches are beiuK mtde. It h<a bean a very expeuitve nndertaklng for the County and it is hoped ky everyone who has to use tha road that the hole remains filled. When the roadway is put in good oondition, which should be very soon, this stretch of road will be one uf the best in tbe district. Tha hilU on either side af tba aink hole hava been cut down very con- siderably and thta ia ilaalf is a very marked improvement. The road will probably ba open for tratiie within a weak or so and at present a detour to ths eait ia naaesaary. The total cost of the Gil will run into ssany thousands of dollars,â€" Sun-Tiinaa. Business Cards WM. KAITTIMG, icensed Aactlcoeer toi tbe counties of lirey sod Slmooe. :''ariu and Stock saJea a specialty. Terms uoderate. satisfaction guaranteed. Arraage- jients for dates may be made at tbe Advanoe ^fiQce, or Central telefbone ofli<ce Feverabam u by addressing me at Fevei ham, Ont. DMcPH.MC', Ijicensed Auctaooee for th â-  County of Grey. Temia moderate ac Bacis. action guaranteed. Tbe oxraugeme j and dates of sales can be made at TbB Ai>VAUce ottioe. Hesideuceaud P.Q., Ceylon. Telephone cObnection. Deo. 6, 70' CEYLON Mins Crew, Messrs. George and Thos. Crew, Ernest Hopper and Miss Blair, all of Toronto, Mabel VVilliams and Marie Fenwick aud Mr and Mrs Thos. Genoe, all of Eugenia, were visiters last week with Mr and Mrs W. T. Geaoe. Porcy Hemphill has returned front visiting with Toronto friends, and Mg Cook, who assisted with the work at the station here, has returned to his hom* iu St. Catherines. Constable Cook and Clarence Uuit were at Millbrook, Durban couniy, a couple of days last week recovering the stolen car. Mrs \Ym Meads is visiting her daugh* ter in Toronto. Mrs B. Balfour and son, Bonner». motored up from Pott Dalhousie and visited the former's mother, Mrs G. CoUiusun Mr and Mrs Albert McCounell and three children uf Calbeck called on old friends here last week. Mrs F. Muir aud babe, who hav* spent 4he past month at P. Muii's, have returned this week to their home in Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Ed Sargent and son, James, went to Owen Sound Tharsday last. Mr and Mrs Jaekson of Toronto spaat tha week end with the lattet'a parenta,. Mr and Mra D. McLeod. Mrs S. Muir, who spent the past (wo weeka with bar sun here, returned to Toronto Saturday. SiXIOTT, lilMAHKilS OareMly Corrected Enoh Week Hntter 48 to 48 Ktfiia 68 '<> ri8 Wheat 2 20 to 2 2o Peas 1 <0 to 1 .W ( ^atH 05 t.i I'lO B«rloy 1 40 to 1 45 YoBge and Charlea Streets, Ttront*- Knjoys an excellent reputation for binh grade work. It is uo wonder the de- mand for our graduates is live times our supply. Enter any time. Catalogue free. W. .1. ELLIOTT. Principal Boar tor Service The undoTSiitned has a thurouKhiiMd Yorkshire Buarfor servioe.on lot 11, eoa« 8, Ospr«y. Ter ma tl.60. FREDSPOFFARD