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The Wingham Advance, 1914-12-24, Page 4R WIN ITAM ADVANCE t t Just 2 Weeks; Till Xlll a S You will find our store well sup. plied with good satisfaction goods such as people should give the ytaar, For 1'"Iep and Boys We have Overcoats and Suito, Soxs• Braces, Shoe :, Sweat>:er Coats:. Any of these wel d make a good suitable present for • mas, " • For Ladies aiad • Qirls7 Silks for waists or cr'esse.9, 'Velvets in several shades, Sweater Uoats,Belts Ribbon for belts, :fiandice;rrr;hiefs, Para- solls, I3osiery, Gu.,arant6ed\Kid Gloves, Etc. Ilirea wct have due very best All- Wo'ple$ianke•ts,. the very best makes, P-leete• S:hieets at 0,11 prices. Any of these go to makethe most suitable Xmas present, '4especiaily this year. ,A.111cindr4 of Produce taken on goods. J. • Phone 89 40.4444444.44 A. Mills • 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0� t�t c O W i ngham ")g ass _ .... . , DON'T GROW. BALD Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is getting t.hin,losing its natural color, or has that matted, life- less and scraggy appearance, the reas- on is evident -dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourish- ed. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally is all that is needed. It removes dandruff with one application; almost immediately seeps falling hair and itching head; in- vigorates the .scalp and snakes dull, stringy bail• soft. abundant and radi- ant with fifes Equally good for men, women and children -every one needs it. A large.bottle of this delightful hair tonic can be had from J. W. McKib- hon or any drug counter for 50 dents. Yon will surely like Parisian S tee. 'here ie no other. t'Just•ae-good"-Try it now, Young People's Column. 5 Men who deal in millions and through them guide and control the great industries of the world are called great financiers and are lauded as the nation's successful men. But are they? With great wealth at their command may it not be a sin ple thing to work wonders or get great results? How about the laborer whose every mite must be carefully guarded and economically spent, whose daily wage must meet the needs of wife and family and bumble home, maintain- ing withal a clean, honest msuhood. Is he a success? Sages and philoso- phers who see things at their true value shall answer "yes", though millions may disagree. They know what care, what ceaseless effort must be expended to build a home, "be it ever so humble," on a toiler's wage. You should be very careful, you knowou might g e y get interested in your work, and let your pipe go out. ""\Vrite it on your heat t th le every day is the best day in the year." This is an opportune time to regis- ter a protest against the common belief which measures the success of any.man by the amount of land be owns, bonds or mortgagee he holds, or the number of dollars he may be worth. Money or wealth does not make the man, nor does the lack of it entitleicertificate h m to aofg and character. The suceesaful man is he who Mlles a titan life and maintains a personal 'integrity which commands the 'tespect and admiration of his fellows and satisfies the highest de. mend of 'itis own conscience. No matter what position a man may occupy in this world he may be Cleated as a suocess or failure accord. fog to how he performs his part in the world's work. The unskilled laborer, rough and uncouth as he may be con. eidered by thole Whin hem* the right of orltleivtra, may be the peer of any man If he does bis duty well, Renew your Subscription for the ,1 'ter 1013, • "War is hell" To the Eliter- The Liberal Advocate of C•)lumhu , rhe state organ t f liquor interest jests to the statement of 0 )ngreesme Hobson'that "hundreds of thousand of deaths are caused by 'Neer eve, year," in the Uuited States. But speaks with approval of the soientif e Study of the subject made by E P Phelphs and endorsed by the Medic•,. R word, His study based on the CH - cud of 1910 "arrives at the conclusion" says the Liberal Advocate, "that aloe- hol caused M00) deaths," in the United States in one yea-. And editor state that Brewers Journal endorses the: e figures. Very well, leave out all the deaths really due to alcohol but not reported es such by the 'doctors. Leave out she murders, drowniogr, accidents.., ,uicidee, apoplexies, heart failures anr :ases of weakened vitality so t e ether diseases cannot be thrown off. Cake only the figures that are endo led by the liquor dat>;lers publications and you have 0600) a year killed bi aluoh31 in the Unites States alone -vary year. That is more than welt, actually killed in the B ler war and i' the war between the United States and Spain put together -more thar have probably bean killed in the pre fent terrible slaughter in leateme. Gladstone who was noted for the re•t ability of his statements said that drink killed more than war, famin• and pestilence and you can see he was right. A recent writer asks "if war is het what shall we say of the liquor tratb • ' 13. Arnott, M. B„ M, 0. P; S. BOWELS OUT OF ORDER? WE GUARANTEE RELIEF Yen know uv -and, when Iva guar- mtee Rexsll Orderlies to satisfy see tr your tuoney back, you know it .i because we have faith in them. W• want you to come to us and get t• package of them, Ude a few or th• sntire box. Then, if not entirely sat muted, come back and we will gi• *rack your money, Y to promise n• hing, sign nothing. iVe accept you mere word. We believe R fall Orderiei are t•b• lest bowel remedy made. They ta•+' oke candy. Soothing and easy in a• tion, they do not cause griping, nem. e a, purging or excessive looseness, ar alb physics do. Rxatl Orderly. , tune' and strengthen the netves an• muscles of the bowels and proently re - neve constipation, helping to overcome its cause, and at the same time re- moving the chief cause of sick head •aches, biliousness, bad breath, nerV- ou*nese and other tits caused by mac ive hnwels, 13 vest pocket tin bexe 10'.23,503. You can buy Resell Orderlies onl• tt lite Rex•ttl Stores, and in this tow• only of S. W. MuKibbon. illindrtesst rind Deafness. blindness is more common in men thann i women of Great l3rtta n, f the proportion, according to the last cen- sus returns, being one in every 1,216 rrtalee and one in every 1,421 f81Iitieu, As regards deafnEs, howottei', the pollution 11 reversed. • WHEN T 'E SE 00 NORTH A Stuffy In th.e Wild Life of Cana i a'e lilslat 1[aii fids.. Monkey -honk, Monkey -bank, hen- lceybonk." At the sound the month grasses stir, tbe sullen .ice groans and rooves slowly out c n the current that has roisteredIt, the drab marsh -magi assumes a took of waking life. The cries of the frantic voyagers grow up closer, nore'dlptlnct through the lifting dawn, until that speeding wedge stands out against a back- ground of rosy mauve;' closer, closer, untilothe wbjning whistle of ,strong wings conies to the watcher, acid be- tween the long -drawn notes of the wild birds he hears the little mutter- ed calls of assurance from ate leader and the lo., answers of his fallOwars, That watchful old gander has pilot - e4 his Sock many long leagues in search of the big, northern marsh field, and. .he fiocl: has followed 11im trustingly as all day long, clay by clay, he has formed the apex of that swift- moving triangle as it spell the track of the sky at the rate of sixty miles or more an hour. He has breasted and split the air -currents for them, kept vigilant watch for them, guided them, assured theist by law -voiced calls whem weary with the long alight, they have faltered a little in the line, and finally, at cleric of day, has led them down to safe :ceding fields. Ile has, watched while they fed, standing o. little apart from them with grey body erect and long neck stretched high as his sharp oyes prob- ed the reedy grounds in search of danger signs. Ile has not fed until after they had :ed and settled clown with throaty murmurs to preen their wind -buffeted feathers and rest. Now the Iong flock aro speeding north again. As the Mauve in the sky deepens to crimson, the grey leader gives a call that rings far out across the drab World of bo,; and water. He has sighted the far - stretching shallows that means their •long journey done. Now, wild and clamorous, ring out the cries of the birds as they 1 oice their gladness; the long, double line of wings which move in perfect uni- son fan the air a little quicker as the old leader twists. ^.4d drops closer to the black field beneath. Far down, just et'-ide a clump of rushes, the big gander has sighted some of his own kind and has heard their answering calls when' he sent forth the welcome tidings to his flock. Now he twists closer in towards the rush -clump and honksagain and the decoy geese below stretch their long necks upward and send him and his an invitation to settle among them. The big flock is sweeping in now, Sweeping closer, closer to the rush hide in which crouches the shooter, hoping and waiting. Three hundred yards from the blind the big birds aitch and come down and in against :he light breeze on strong -set wings, The shooter braces himself and efts the heavy goose -gun, but the is o take no toll of .the birds that have 'aced dangers to get back to their lwn. Just outside of the danger .one, the watchful old leader of tho lock has scented danger. With a 'ltd honk he twists upward and out, its 'ghtened flock clamoring in hitt •-ake. Higher and higher the wild geese ascend until far beneath them the side expanse of marsh land sweeps Ike a great plain dotted with sbal- 'ow lakes and veined with white nater -courses, and just as the. sun ifts above the scraggy woods far sastward, the old gander leads his veary, hungry followers down to the lig mucklands where there is food nd safety. The wild geese have gone north.-• P. McKishnie in Canadian Courier. Out of the biouths of Babes. Mr. W. B. Yeats, when he lectured a Canada a few months 0.;o, on 'Beauty and the Theatre," invited Ids earers to question him on any points rising out of his enunciation of his tows. In ilio t•'ral a question .rought from him the following re- tarks, which admirably epitomize hs view clot of the ultra -modern mod ern p t :hool pf producers, headed by Gor- on Craig, Max Reinhardt and Grau- iile Barker: "You do not want to se two actors declaiming blank erse on a stage representing the urnpike which runs -as your door, :-r no one ever doe talk blank verse fn'"a real turnpike. Bat if you mere - y suggest a shadowy and illusive •oad, then you secure the poetic set- ing in which blank verse seems nat- tral and inevitable. A little girl °riend of mine had the right idea when she broke into tears because 'ler mother poured water into her loll's bath: "'You shouldn't do tha' ' protest- ed the child. 'It's a toy bath, and 1 only want toy wate in it'."—Toronto' Saturday Night. Historic Spot Now a Park. Old Fort Howe at St. John, N.B., which played an important part in defending British settlers and British territory from the inroads of the Am- ericans during tbe revolution, abd w&s the site of the landing of tho United Empire Loyalists in 1783, when three thousand of them came to Canada and founded the City of St. John, has been set aside as a nat- ural park under the control of the Federal Department of the Interior. Hitherto it has been under the ad- tainistra ion etf the Militia De P art - be accessible to the public: It will henceforth be known as Fort Howe National Park, and will went. Bookkeephig Waste of Time. Of Lord Strathcona, Agnes C. Last writes In The American Review of Rev:tews: "There is a curious memory of him as a trader in Labra- dor. Ile would not keep books. If by spending all Iris bine in trade, he •could dot,ble, treble, quadruple re - erns, then he ref .:sed to waste time u work which 'a semi-colon' toe , man, , )r a 'red -ink man' could do." Plow to Fight a Bull. ro fight a cross bull go tor his eyes. . saw one put to flight In a very short time when a conn nearly eighty years was nenrly overcome by a two- sear old Jerstty bull. says a writer in :he Farm and lrireshle. A. man Sweep• ng in barn near by sow the situation Intl come with hie breotri. The old ma moved out of Ills way, and ha b ted the broom To the Nee of the ,tri Iwo or three times. The fight third Orn.. This hall ran :may. uidcilrn Is Ilull one -Mktg to injure sight would hallsl+ d the o oma rt salmi, •dnfxt yr :ptt,+`tinllt$11[t1dlftt THiI FI.00KMASTER. Ia counting the profits from your Cook do not tail to count the value of the rot lambs kW ed during the twelve mingle( tot the family use and the ►fifth value er all the manure.. Worms in sheep are nsually Caused by infected pastures. Dampness 14 the cause or woos fatal sheep diseases. Sbeep manure Is the riehcst manure of all. It does not pay to keep shet•p after they are seven ur elisht. years aid. In your breeding try to Int vrove the quantity and duality of the woof. 11iN•R•N NNOON.aNltgwi+ `COLTS IN HARNESS. e Tihh atment of tho to Prevent Abrasions and Sores. '•16hen they are first put into harness ung horses are particularly liable to lite galled by the harness been use their iskin is not accustomed to the pressure 'and friction caused by the collar. pad, etc., says the American Cultivator. gorses just up from grass are also specially susceptible to sutler from this trouble because of their soft condition. The fact Of a horse's system befog In a heated state, or 'turnery" is another Predisposing cause of harness galls and soreq, while some horses are en- -usually prone to them, owing to their skin being specially sensitive and dell- cate. In all these cases it is a useful plan, In order to harden the skin. to bathe the parts exposed to galling twice or thrice a day with a saturated solution of alum. while a lotion con- sisting of bluestone (copper sulphate), dissolved in water at the rate of tire grains to an ounce of water, may also .be recommended for use as a toughen- ing agent and to counteract any tend- ency on the part of the skin, to be- come ebafed. • One simple remedy for abrasions and sores caused by the harness is oxide of zinc ointment, •f• BROOD SOW WITH PIGS. importance of.Full Rations During the Suckling Neriod. Some experiments were conducted by Professor Henry at the Wisconsin station to determine the cost of pro- ducing gains in pigs during the' suck- ling period and after weaning. in discussing the results of these experl- zuents Professor Henry says that It 'thus appears that young unweaned pigs are fed more economically thrpugh the sow than after weaning. This means that at no time In the pig's life are gains made witb such econo- my as during the suckling period. Un- derstanding'this principle. the good bog man will ailways feed Pts sows and pigs most 'liberally before weaning. Even with the best of feeding a good brood sow will usually lose weight during the suckling period. A. milk *reducing ration must of no, cessity Obntaln n liberal allowance of nitroaetlous material. Alfalfa pastnre supplied protein, but the brood sow must him additional protein in a more conctentrated form. This can be sup - As a hog possessing ail the hardi- ness, vitality and prolificacy of the animal of pioneer days and equal- ing any other breed for smooth fin- ish, doollity, easily maturing and fattening qualities the Hampshire is the ideal, says en admirer of that breed. In form, color and carriage it is the most attractive of all hogs. The most fashionable color is black with a wide white hand extending around tho body. Including the Toro Pegs. The Hampshire has a small head. light fowl. broad back and heavy hams and Is active and mus- cular. The Hampshire boar pic- tured was a prize winner at Chica- go last fall • plied most cheaply by the use of tank. age, although some bog men strongly advocate the use of lluseed oil meat. With the l•resent prices prevailing for corn, shorts and bran, we would ad- vise the mhklu!e of the ration not to exceed 50 per cent corn. The brood wows at the hooses Agri- cultural college nt the present time are being fed on n ration made up as follows: Fifty pounds or corn, twenty- five pounds of shorts, eighteen pounds of bran, four pounds of tauknge and three pounds of linseed oil meal. Tulle makes a splendid ration for a brood sow suckling pigs. In addition they should always have access to good al- falfa bay and alfalfa or other pasture ns soon as such pasture is available. The grtantity of the ouggested graio rotten to feed will depend somewhat on the individual sow. The aimshould tobe f feed each sow all She will clean up with en nppetite. Of course this heavy feeding should not begin until the pigs are a week old at tenet: Clean Milk. • , It Is wellto nenr in mind that pure milk Is not produced in a barn that has strong odors; that clean milk is not drawn teem dirty or filthy cows; that the militer's hands should be clean: that the open milk pall Is a dirt cnteher: that milk is not clean unless some effort has been made to prevent it from getting dirt and t3 R n that it :a y t 1 more sensible to keep dirt out of milk than It is to "sly on straining it Out, 1 Complicated. "Ton must stop worrying and take R holiday." said the suave practitioner. "My dear doctor," replied the irrita- ble patient, "If 1 could get my antra into a shape that Would permit ttie to take to holiday I'd bo so relieved that >> WOuldn't need pne."-London Opinion. Net Duo Yat. "Dog your wfi'e ever nag yon" ask, ed the first walking gentlemati. "No," a call tl erectfh second. d. Wade only ma ried fere.. She calls It eoaxiag to far," -• Clot•eland Plain Dealer. PERR DAIRY CR EN. SODA Soda Biscuits simply can't be any more delic- ious than these. Two kinds•=- "Regnlr:r and "Fancy Thin". 5, 10 and 25 cents the pack- age at your grocer's. Peery Package Guaranteed SEND FOR THE PERRIN "SAMPLER" PACKAGE This liberal Sample Package of Perrin Nancy Biscuits conuuu$ some delicious surprises for you. We r5it1 he glad to semi it to you for 10 cents to stamps or coin (to cover cost of postage) and your grocer's .mule, le. S, PERRIN & CO: Limited London, - Canada 15 is. fr 1RNEUMATIS AND M BRiGHT'S . DISEASE Prof. Budlong was Quickly Releived of Both afflictions by Using Rheuma. If vnu ruff -r from mill forret .'f Rhen ma.tism, remember that RFIEUMA Anes to work gtalnkiy to remove the estee.; not simply to relieve the dip - 'rose Mary years' one has demon - ,,,,,'ed th,.t. it Noes to the seat, of the rli•"eee ,and expels the nntsnn•,u•t mat. tar t h,•t;ttgh the natnr•al nhanne•1s-the k4d.,,eve, bowel, live" er+d akin "'For mann years I was trrtnl led :el+h Rbrunistiem, leo with Rriuht'e TYecase of the Kirinevo. i Fnff.•red +,a•f,illy. Triers many advertised rern- 4;p4,, Af'er nainv' ve;ln• truly remark t.t. pr,•p•,rotinn, RHEUMA. I wee f,tlry p'• -f C. J Bndlor,g Sound View, RRICUMA is pllprAn* svl l•v J. W �fr•itit,hnn who s«1b it. for 50 nentu ,1. %,mile Turnberry menace held in Rtnovele nn nee kith: a. nee peel-. Ninnies of 1;30 regular m.'.'Untr were eri^nterl, Mon she Trenonret'q annual .anal*• wh;ch 1hntroti * pnhatant;pl balance •n the nredit of the township The rollnmin? errtonnte wore pouted end rhopnP. iesnod :—W, J. f`omnhpii. .rivet, 48.44: J. Armour. prove,, e19 9.0: R. Vanetnne, loonl w vice, 1P.t17: F. (antt.riarre, tile account. 403,57; Elliott WAS. the nce'nunt, $7: nevie E*rlie, timber argil dam *woo. 4R 40; J. McNeinehton. culvert $3.50; R. Hamilton, drain, set A. Haslem. .•..rrnr in nosoaament, $1: J Harmer, ^nfnna Statute Lnhnr, $I 50; J. Rnth- erfor& sx lery and work on culvert 464: R. Mitchell, work on culvert, 1 1 t SB50; 44.ISTic, n. t) . salary & error, 415.87: F. 13nit, error in aspessmotlt, 12; J. Mnlvoe. salnry statement awl •••lenhrne, $30.355; W. J. AAs•ir, *alar. $60; A. Wheeler, oola.rv, $00; J. me. Burney, salary. $00: P M'Lq.ren, nt oplary, statement and postage. '$84; P. Powell, nt, salary, nostage and Bv- ow. $120; Mee, John Burgas, rent of Hall, $12. Meeting adjourned sine die. The nomination will he held in Foresters Hall, Bluevale on Monday. Dec. 28th, 1914, at one n'elnek p.m. P. Powell, Clerk. Ethel. Mr. and Mre. R. Delswnrth and tittle eon arrived home from B. C. on Friday evening. Adam Fletcher is home from the Vilest for the winter. Mr. E. Wheeler spent Sunday with friends in Cranhrook. Miss A. Schmidt left for her bouts in Tavistock on Setnt-dey for the millinery holidays. • Mr. and Mre. B. McNichol arrived home from the West on Fe iday even- ing. It is about 7 years since they left town and ene a lig change in Ethel during their absentee Mrs. Mc. Nichol is a daughter of E1. Fletcher. Oen, Denh:t•r spent Soodity with friends in Domegali. Mr. C. Ecktuire and E. Thompson •''rt n Wrneeter nn Mondav last ne delegates. for the Presbyterian En- ^VOr emits -to -ion and report good ,, wings but very cold driving horse • 't'tt-.,day Pnning. Dr. S. Ax:r]erson and J"., ellekttr,on slued on f w last ' tteudu in town I 1 rade Y Livening, Skatioon tghe tiver is the older of the day here. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald enter- tained a seem Inc patty last Thursday evening. Mre. Y. Right is at present (rite ill With fever, ales. her little son Evert, but we hope for a speedy recovery. The ¶V,tman's. Institute will hold a concert in the Delawor'th ball on -Dee. 30th, the proceeds to go to the ited Crows fund, A social hoop was hold at the limns filar. 5, Yule on 11.3ndi'y evening try report a good time. 01414.11411 Isard's Bargain Store*. LAM S" A >c h s' Etbout a buff and Neck Piece for a Ueful Px'e.ent, You get a large stock of Furs at Special Cut Prices for ex- tra Christmas trade, See our range of Furs for Christmas week. lin ' ithin° you . tiDerry Cfnistsnas aub a 1bapple View J2ear, inww we also cps press the wish that our acquaintance for the coming veal mat be closer, happier,anb still more mutuail2 beneficial. Headquarters for the largest stock of useful CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for Men, Wo— men and Children. WOOL DELANES-Large stock of new rat - terns and colorings. a waist or kimorta length, makes very nice f r•+sont WAISTS. ,Ladies' Fancy Silk �'an.tewa® Stripped Flannel, all s zes at rp. cual priu: s CARPET DEPARTMENT-Usr•fnl freseets iu House Fnra. iihing Goods, Rugs of ell kinds and siz-s, Lace Corteins, Blinds, Brass Rode, Fancy Table Cloths, Irieh Lin- en pets of Napkins and Table Oioths to match, Art $ateens, /land and Esectrie Vacuum Cleanner the best make. HAND BAGS -A shipment of %magi Bags jest received, every one a Bargatn Prices at 250. See our large Bag at th'c NE W COLLATES -Large rang,- of Lille (1n1' Ivo ac•d new N-ekwear, tilos; ‘1:•t• lr Bea:,,,, Silk Ti.s and •chart, alt ori •'e, Sprott; not; 23e BELTS -The now Swede Belt is 'very pretty in new colorings, Sea them, price Re'0 IHANi)KI',lt'illt,;lctf- -in ngr„a t variety. We 'rave al, trr• .tl+,r k'nnn to stock. Prices Le. staff 1.1', 5. Fiiee':Si. 5'. 1n:. 4e5o RID GLOVES -•a taro* stuck f Fownes Rid Gloves et old Teel• e anarautead, Lin•'s Black or colors, At 61 00 and. :81.25, OOMBS-:r sire Range of in w Barrets aide Cotuhs, Back Cautbs, Tango pus etc. Very special volae: at P15.013. SILKS- PI>ain and Fancy silks, pretty for Waist or Dresses All prices, PURSES -a large stook at reduced prices. Trgyellr,re set of temples bnnght at a dis• enrnt, on sells et rax prices. s IARF »---F.:ncit opera veto fe in Panay silk. T.tr><t:l n t Ten wool, eta, see special at 50o. •a+,era.duo,.spa•.mmr...mn,im.,e,c:,r.00ra••ra•.r:.:.,: vs.,,ar..,.•••.•••••••• "MEN'S WEAR STORE" --,Presents for Men and Boys' in great variety in • the Men's Section Silk ries, 1'i indicerehit-fs, KiI-1 ('Tl :,•• ;nd fancy boxes, .Armb.,nds Grtt't�:r,, .11ff Links Hack: -y Boots, Fancy Slippers Urnbrt:li;ts, Lt-atil-r Collar Boxes, Fur 1':aps F.r-li e•l Akin'-, and ti''y ' Ov, 1( 0,1., „lid s.,it,. 'Fit. B3USIf1t S. ?Hits, Silk Mufflers. Braces in •w.:.tt- (tette. Hockey Caps, Fur.iiitt.d Gloves, its, Fur to -.its,. etc. Ki• t;..,L:;rand ',Cut Prict S for Xmas H. E. ISARD & CO., Wingham Try the "ADVANCE" for your next Catalogue ART OF PLOUGHING BEING FORGOTTEE Neatness to Every Field Pays -Imply ment Must be Chosen to Suit Kind of Soil The art of ploughing, it pot lost has certainly been much neglo::to:l during recent years, and very fe v of the younger generation of farmer's have really acquired it. In travelling through the country clue sees rcpeatod evidences of tl:e lack of interest in this very important branch of tillage operatlons. Plo;:guttae, as the first and heavirat operation hi rropaflag the soil toi receive the seed, al-1ou1d receive par:iiniar attelitioa. Many att,:!b::re tris rrejeut-day of lntereit plou;;in;; tw> th. ad':;>nt Of the two•f• .•all •,:.. raw:Jar In usiur, e erre. se ploughs, it, quaint o to mechani n" r :; s hr,.•.; oughly familiar v" •t :t t h:n in oper- ation; little or no difficulty will thea be ext erier.,eed in obtairthg satisfac- tory results. A plough suitab:e to .the soil should be chosen. if t;.e. soil is loamy, and requires to b., torsed fiat choose a plough with sufficient width of share, a bo;:rd with ample turning capagity, a beast high enough to par. mit the nae or tilt', jointer when turn- ing under ;;r: en or coarse manure. and sufficient leeseth of handles to en- able the plou_rhn:an to control it with ease. If she toil to heavy and in- clined to cu lent, use a narrow plough -one that '.situ set the soil up, give a goad hal. r.:v o.izo, and have r.ut- defeat prer:' tO the board to plaoe the furrow tr.( • so ills' it will .not fall back. 1r. ;•iter a t,'n„ !e or two - furrow plc,. ;.,, v:r,• sho.15 be taken 1 to turn over the v,•,:ola furrow and to leave no part unploughed. Get sill 'froth om the cltt•and•eol er plan. Teach the boys that anytaing worth doing is worth doing well, especially ploughing, The old adage that more grain grows on crooked furrows than on straight ones is a poor Incentive, and is not helpful in building tip a reputation as a model farmer. Plough the back field as earefully as the field adjoining the road, and see that all fields era ploughed in such a way est to attract attention by their neatness. It is cheap and eMeient advertising. Good ploughing pays; if a fair Crop can be grown lv :t a !t ty a field which 'hoe been 1G,r,y ploughed, ed b ter crop can be grown on a well-bl)uthed field. C. lvuanlck, I: "t`'oneerveti3f:'' 00000000004:1000000000000401 txM=0 _000000000000000000000000W WE cordially, thank our customers for the gt-nerous •P .,trona; e thet have. s,I kindly bestowed on us in the past !ind #.hich wt• can as -- sure s -sure them is verb• gr:atnruely ;..ppr,-ciat- ed. Wishing you one and all A Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year.. ORVAL TAYLOR The Ladies' and Cent's aI • r Wilson Block, Phone 26 • OG000000OCGrGitv0C+(MvOter;:,,C,-,ear.' :stA0000, 3000 +t" eeeDes00tS01©Q PHOTORAPHS AS XMAS PRESENTS 1.4athir•4', Hill he more AntineeiatPd hayna friend* than a tt»nt; pottrtlir 14 3ntireelf. WHY wO1t1tY? A DOZEN PHOTO - ()RANTS rake.; rs.,• t,f ,t I)O7,EN1+`IEIRN[)R-•,titer much n your mind SIT'i INi+s UNTIL, YOU'RE SATISFIED. ft _ I! II;D. Make appo1s tment meek. ninetelte films developed and printed salad enlargements. Undersea prices The Mann Photogrephio GlaILpr The Mann Art Studio W;1i h sem onto + (:Brace' s$or to It, Atmstrong) U