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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-04-22, Page 4TEE WIN MA. M ' ADV A.TNC. .,,m moist ►i.i).,►V....r.e.1e.t.f.►:.leot',►,?:Arlt✓�i.�.r., ►��.�i i►.rii:..tRist:44.1 ►rir► iV. me.eiledot iir.�ei'r.�ri►ct Al it'A. � r1 Igo 4. io .'1. rti r�. iti rA.101j. r4 re. /A! A' V rti rj,' r rl. iA. 4A' vii re• ( lie •A> • rA� tip ij� •• � ie. rh rti":T: ...."BaiilaBbAtAi.i. �1IV I.. "� :1Q r t;at *e _.. Ill Il. t.1 c -. • i4.v.. 4. Iw� re14.o Vt: pod - •c a ., � py ;p� $. at,p 111 b 111%.Pse ,eta �?q !� yy . t SAV Ott' .. it p �.; .^- NI = OI : ��B ,i t" ♦ ) tn. 0..rG� 1jAC . i'LiiacpnPtIn• �4', .,-_-., rEi >IlrrWiwlI. m .: - 'Eoo.`eie�., lsi��((( t�yIae etI riC l, iir. t.4.1\viA IA. rAa iii�r. 1Ai`• OA Il. :T. lee J:. L. .:: !i4 :. l. 44 IAV C i:. IA. 41* !i,1 A. :. IA. Il. OA I •••••••.••••.••. a. Inlaid Linoleums 2 yds A ide .? i. Ii: .:. IPTG BROS. Beautiful Draperies If you have a drapery or upholstery problem let us show how inexpensively and attractively it may be solved. Our stock comprises all that is artistic and in good taste and We dffer a selection of designs to suit all styles of decoration, simple or elab- orate.. Chief amongst our lines are Dalmor Fabrics and Novelty Curtains which we show in Many attractive patterns at moderate prices. (4) Window Shades and Poles We are agents for Dalmor window shades .!•, and carry a full line in Light and Dark Gr( en and Fawn in plain and trammed with inser- • tion. Prices 50c, 85c, $1 and $I.50 each ►if Kirch Brass Window Rods ►i. q. The best rod for Draping, will not sag and A • have all the Equipment for fancy draping, .;, 25c, 50c and 75c q. IAS.. ._.... ....� __. efr I;ffr Printed Linoleums and Oil Cloths I1� C Printed Floor Oilcloth is pretty floral and black patterns in widths 1 yd, 1 A -yd and 2 yds ►`+$$ Prices 30c, 35c and GOc vi 4r) ►i. IAV ►i. 4e• IA. .l. IAS IA. Printed Linolums.2, 3 and 4 yds wide Our import order of Scotch Linoleums have just been stocked, and are the very best both in quality and design, Prices $2 to S3 yd. Very attractive, Pxtra quality inlaid Lin- oleums in neat block and tile patterns, suit- able for kitchen, dining room and bath rooms, every color goes through to the can- vas, Prices $1. $I,25 yd Rugs, Carpets and Squares In Wilton, Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry, p11 sirs. Prices to enit all KING BROS. ♦r. Ii: r.. 41/4r. 1C .1. 4.0 ::. IA► IA. i1C 4,r. 7C Phone 71 Agents for Stan - IA. t.g4se»»T.4»4 fr.i»4» 4»,•14 .i:.is.,,-:.ii..'s:A :.41.4..is:.ii. W. i:.ilimg4Ne4.`i►T.ni.iiy gz.A ►i.►.►i:► ii:.►i.�T�►r. TA,. Og• •A• •'Av rA irA lav rA. r1• rA. •A'• -•T• q. 10 fo. A. 4T L' ( wi• few 'P . rA. qV VVV wA. vA..q.3 q. rA. A. iA• q. q. ip a• gC ii. dard Patterns mompasmourammeirmse Unusual Bargains in Square Pianos and Organs offered by Ye Olde Firme of Heintzman Go,, Ltd When selling our famous pianos player, pianos, we often take as part payment a used piano or organ. These instruments are thor- oughly overhauled by our own workmen and are put in first-class shape. It is the duty of our Mail Order Department to sell these instrumento, Just at present we have a very Large number of five and six octave organs, Square pianos, upright pianos and player pianos which we are offering at remarkabiyelow prises and on the easiest terms. Every instrument is guaranteed to be exactly as re- presented. You are just as safe in buying one by mail as if you came in and picked it out yourself. We give below a few organ and square piano bargains which are real snaps. If you don't see just what you want mail us the coupons and tell us the kind of instru- ment you want, and about the price you want to pay. We will im- mediately send you a big list to choose from, Write us to -day. The sooner you act, the better choice we can give you. flominion.. ave octave organ,datk wainutcase, high top with music pocket, sliding Tailboard, Lamp stands, hes 9 stops, including Coupler, Forte, Viola, etc, Grand organ and knee swell. A fine little instrument with a ��(] very tone and a bargain at a7 Karn five octave organ, oil finished walnut case, high top with mirror, sliding tailboard, has 9 stops including Vox Humana Forte, Couplers, etc, Grand organ and knee swell. Has been put in perfect order by our,;own expert, and $41 has a loveytone, Price Estey" five octave organ,walnut case,bandsome high topwith "mirror, sliding fall board, music desk, with place for keeping music, lamp stands, has 11 stops including Vox Hum- ana, Forte, Bess and Treble Cowplere, etc. Grand organ and knee swell. This instrument has an elegant tone and would be °417 A 17 an ornament in any parlor. Offered special at `f! Thomas -.six octave walnut piano cased organ, rail top with mirror, sliding fall board, three plain pan- els with, centre swing music desk, lamp stands, has 30 sten s, includ- ing Vox Humana, Base and Treble Couplers, JA.ise, etc. Grand organ and knee swell, mouse proof pedals. Has a very rich tone and has been thotroughly overhauled in our own workshop�p A speoial bargain at X77 Uxbridge -.six ortave organ, piano cased model, mahogany finish, sliding tailboard, automatic full length music desk, has 11 stops, including Forte, Bass and Treble Couplers, Melodic, Viols,, etc. Grand organ and knee swell, mouse proof pedals. A lovely instrument with a very sweet tone, $ 70 Price , twoo Be11- six octave organ, piano cased model, rosewood finish, rail top with mirror, eliding fall board, threeplain panels in top door, lamp stall ds, has 11 stops, including Vox Humana, Forte, Baas and Treble Couplers, Melodia, etc. Grand organ and knee swell. This is amaze of organ, known all over the world and has has had very little use, and is a splendid bargain Q e9' 9 at ., $/ 1 Jronas & New York --n quare grand, J Sons, nicely finish- ed rosewood case, carved legs, full metal frame, over -strung Peale, 7 octave keyboard, is in perfect order, has a sweet tone •� O� a 1 and is a bargain at. Heintzrnnan, t ', Co --square grand, handsome dark ��1++ rosewcod case, carved legs, carved lyre, with two• pedals, full metal frame, long over -strung scale, 7 octave keyboard, has genuinefieintztnan tone and touch, has been thouroughiyoverhauled in our own faetor,y $145. and is offered spooled at ......... „ , .. , . , isavrearamarrisswerearammt lei Etta payment ale t yp y Ems Organs ans and Square Pianosunder $30, $ i cash and $ per" month;over $JO, fey calsis and $4 per monthh, slat mi+a2e Cut out and mail. 0 Ileintzman & Co., Ltd. Please snail me complete lint of bargain instruments, 1 saw your ad. in tbe,'Wingham Advance, April 1st. Natne... , .. , . Address Heinft man J ail I93—I95-197 Yong° St., Toronto. UMW LEADERS IN THE WAR. Strict Censorship Has Hindered Knowledge of Generals. One of the remarkable results of the strict censorship has been the anonymity of the lesser generals of the war, who undoubtedly have come into prominence during the past foul months on the greatest battlefields of all history. It is true that Gen. Sir John French has mentioned a num- ber of British commanders who have assisted him in Northern France and in Belgium, but if we except the tri- bute to Gen. Smith-Dorrien for his retreat from Mons, the commenda- tion has been of the nature of praise rather than generally distributed. The only German name that has been brought to the fore has been that of Von Hindenburg, on whom has devolved the difficult and im- portant task of resisting tlie Russian onslaught in the east. Von Kluk has disappeared from the headlines, and the world does not knew whether his advance on •Paris and his subsequent retreat to the Aisne have gained him a place among the immortals or not. Little more has aeon heard of Von Buelow and Von Einem. The Crown Prince of the German' empire, the Crown Prince of Bavaria and the Duke of Wurtemburg have frequently been mentioned, but there has been a constant suspicion that these royal names are used in lieu of those more closely identified with German stra- tegy. In the early days or the war Gen. Paul Pau was mentioned so frequent- ly that his ubiquity, according to war correspondents, was equal to that of the German Crown Prince. But Pau disappeared several weeks ago from the French despatches and in his place the recent French communique mentions a number of generals with- out investing any with undying fame. The most prominent of Gen. Joffre's assistants is Gen. Foch. But to th.e cursory reader there is but one French name that stands out, that of Joffre, upon whom has rested the re- sponsibility of the general strategy of the allied forces fighting the Kais- er's western army. • The Grand Duke Nicholas emerges in bold relief from the many Russian generals engaged. It is safe to say that the ordinary man could not name one of the Austro-Hungarian generals who have fought so valiantly in Galicia. Encouraging Milk Flow. Comfort and contentment aro the touchstones of success. When a cow b comfottabte and contented she re- sponds with a flow of milk far in ex- cess ofthat she gives when, she is Un• eomtortable and irritated. 1 Chiropratic When the spine is right the body is right. A Chiropra3tor will keep your spine right that yon may have continued good health. If your health is already poor a Comae of Ohtrb yrac- tic Spinal djuetments will put our spine right J. A. PDX, D.O. Graduate Ohirpractor Try the • "ADVANCE' for your next Catalogue S`ca ey,°,e o`:8:8:823«3 a°eo:'a3E.33c4c$'Oo: • or! • q„R$SoSivoi°raaiSio»iSia�i8g8ioi8Mlin rADTALnni , oi oitilii[O rfiu i�ENCN AND FIELD OF BATILE Shells Fail to Disturb the a French Villagers—The ea Fighting at Suez, UY e0 UP QS.040SOeoI^Y0.Ue0YftitrriYOP0•o•0.Oe0 eoOra.Y`7�o�o�ofloPJe VQooO0000eQra�opop0! • Y mall and in despatches from old worlc newspapers there have arrived, in Canada hu- man interest stories . of the great war in Europe. Some of the latest and beet aro here given: Major O. S. Watkini, of the Cana- dian contingent, in a letter redeived• from him from a point in North. Franca, says: "in the village from wbich 1 write, a shell burst, killing nine soldiers and th.e village priest. Most of the inhabitants have return- ed to their homes, and are going about their olinary tasks as if war was far from them, apparently heed- less of the enemy, which, as the crow files, is not more than a mile or so away, and not greatly disturbed even when shells burst in the main square of this little town. In the nearest available village to the firing line will be found the field CONVALESCEIETT SOLDIER SHOW- ING PART OP FIELD WHEnE • HE WAS WOUNDED. - ambulance and such, companies as are held in reserve. Itis from this point that the wagons are sent out at night with rations, and it is from this point that the ambulance wagons fly to and from between the "regimental aid posts," bringing in their suffering loads of sick and wounded men. We dwell in comparative safety, but al- ways within sound of rifle.fire and machine guns in. the trenches. Over us from time to time shriek the shells from our own big guns, winging their way to spread destruction and death in the enemy's lines. In our midst occasionally the Germans burst their shrapnel or their "coal boxes." A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. "I am now permitted to state that the artillery attached to the East Lan- cashire division of territorials .was sharply engaged on the Suez Canal during the fighting of Feb. 3 and Feb. 4," writes -an English corre'spondeat, "The behavior of the man under fire and the skill with which the guns *ere served were considered worthy of very high•pra.ir. • "An 'officer controlling the „fire of one of the teri•itor.ial batteries in these engagements displayed conspip- uous gallantry.. In order to find the ranges with the greatest possible ac- curacy he climbed a date palm tree near by and remained there an hour while the position was bombarded RUSSIAN WAR PRISONERS. with shrrapnel. When the fire be- came too hot 1'e took up a fresh position in another palm tree and remained there till the close of the battle. "One territorial gunner had a re- markable escape. A shrapnel bullet passed down the barrel .of the gun he vias serving and flattened itself against a part of the breech mechan- ism without doing any damage either td man or gun." u r l CI," ><t 1'x3,' N CHOICE." O SO S C Alfred Cappe, co-editor of The Fr- garo, in a lecture on "The Press Dur- ing the War," gave tee following; as it typical dialogue between the cen- sor and an editor over the telephone: About midnigh the censor said: "It would be very nice of you, mon- Tae naiser't' Train. The headquarter, of the German ver staff,v, ith the Kaiser as its head, r a rpeciaily-constructed train, kept open Y n a certaicertainline. This.' train, u, says The Birmingham Daily. Post's •orrespendent, contains dining sa- :oon, end sleeping saloons. The train carries expert telegraphists, and is preceded and follo*ed by an armored .rain. The war train was specially built some years ago for such a pur- pose, ttnd attached are well -fitted boxer for the ICeiscr's: chargers and iris motor -car, spare parts, etc. The ;vole thing is fitted up as the last word in luxury. Look at ytr ya'hl. .,. r r •:., .,r•_ 2..._-r• r .4,444 04. S O •O •0 •0 SO OS O▪ S OS 00 OS OS 10 00 Alfr;d Capps Tel;s How s Oe the Censor Works ---The rit Wedsn Anthem at Front. 1 OOPUS►OWOPirmitOYOYOPOPOPOY0e0Y0Y0Y0 toeUqo.oeooVo0OOPO.O.).O*O.OYOSOI0• e0 flour, to suppress, these few lines. I telt you as a personal favor," The editor the! demanded to know ,vhat would happen "If I refuse." "Ir you refuse," answered the cen- aor, "1 shall be obliged, to my deepest .uortiflcatien, to interrupt your publi- c atiou." M..Capus alsi told an anecdote of war correspondent of The Figaro 1870 who asked a certain general .o be allowed to approach the opera - .ions so as to obtain a better view, t'he general refused. 'the request, aei.pon the correspondent retort- ed, "Then .i shall not mention your Battle In my paper." t TICKLISH MOMENT. It is Lieut. Harman, of the Royal t`ie'd Artillery, who' tells how the ;sues of his battery were Bayed dur- ing a ticklish moment. The Germans had surrounded the battery, but the artillerymen held them off for six hours, retiring slowly as they did so. Unfortunately tbty got into a very aarrcvr lane, where, from the steep banks, they were fired on, ambushed at a range of abou. twenty yards. The lane was far too steep and nar- row to turn round, but the gunners with their rifles drove the Germans back. The battery, however, seemed to be caught in a trap, but the men determined to save the guns. They built barricades, and when night fell reconnoitred the German position. It was during that reconnaissance that a body of British troops were dis- covered, and these men hurried to tho relief of the beleaguered artillery. "HEN WLAD FT''MADAUM" An English soldier writing from the .trenches nea • Dixmude says: "It was a miserable night. A heavy rain had filled the trenches. Sudden- ly out of the darkness can a voice. It was a Welsh ballad called 'Hob y Dere Bantle,' sung in a fine tenor voice. It was the cheeriest sound 1 ever hears. At the end a round of applause came down the trenches. But imagine our surprise to hear clapping and calla for more in good English from the German trenches. Thereupon the Welshman gave 'Min- tra Gwen.' "Meantime we realized that not a shot had been fired by either side during the song. Wo had forgotten seee j ILal.S. QUEEN ELIZABETH. all about war. So a bargain was struck with the Germans that if the )� eishman would give us another ..ong n.ei.•ber side would fire any more aatil daylight. "The third song was 'Hen Wiad Fy . hadau.' .It was perhaps the first .ime the Welsh national anthem was :ver heard on this dismal Flemish eorass." ,1UN''S DRANK C.04 BOTTLES. In a letter Lieut. Eric Pepler of he 3rd company Canadian Field En- eincers describes in humorous vein .ne trouble ho had in making an elderly dame allow his men to stable their horses in one of her barns. '.ventually he had to order the men to clear the place out and comnlau- deer the place. Ile stated that be ,.as been separated from Capt. T. C. Irving and that Major Lindsay is laid a in England. "Where we're living is called the 'Petite Chateau' and it is very com- fortably fitted up." Ile continues: "The Gorman artiil•ery captain lived hero when they marched through be- fore, and, inciden=tally, he and his outfit drank. 80C bottles of cham- pagne from the wine eel -lets of this house. Being mess secretary, this grieves me very ranch, as 1 spent a good part of this morning trying to buy some Preach beer and a table cloth. It was hard 'eo find the cloth, for the madams that I went to said that she used her last the other day tv's•cf1 Xing George passed through." Girl honored by Czar. It is semi -officially confirmed that the Czar has conferred the Crors of St. George upon a girl Warrior nam- ed Tichinena for conspeeuous brav- ery. . The girl was wounded three times while fighting in the trenches as an ordinary soldier, Tichinena was a schoolgirl at Kieft when the war broke out, Cost of ,v Bombardment. Accrdg Aecording to a *write; Inf The War Budget, 'published recently, it would cost the Qtteen Elizabeth, Britain's new superdreadnotight, which is working havoc among the forts of the Dardanelles, $1,250,005 if she were to Are all her guns to full capacity for ono hour. The Lion, the flagship of Admiral Beatty, used up about $375 worth of cordite and shell every time she emptied ono of he? 13.5 guns at the Bit'alior, Look at your label. For middle-aged and elderly people the ideal laxative is The gentle but sure laxative Their effect on the bowels is gentle, sooth- ing and strengthening. With advancing age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver; through weak- ness, nature is unable to perform her proper functions and needtt assistance. Rexan Orderlies aid the secretions and s[ti7 PLEASANT,.. EFFELMVEi LAXATIVE O.IxD DRUG CO. LMI ACT MO UNITED rro D. DA. TORONTO CANADA. .1,Aaw,.1 ire functions of the liver, stomach and bowels, assur- ing a gentle action without griping. They are the perfect laxative for middle-aged and elderly people and being so pleasant to take are a boon to children. Retail Stores everywhere sell Resell Orderlies, and will refund your money if for any reason they fail to satisfy. Made in Canada rind sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25c and 50c each at Rexall Stores only. Get a` Box Today from �� e J.W. cKibbon, Druggist PIT SILOS IN THE WEST. They Aro Particularly Profitable In Drier Farming pistricts. Scattered over the drier farming districts in Colorado, Kansas, Okla- homa, Texas and New Mexico there are something more than 2,000 big hole, in the ground, dug for the spe- cific purpose of fighting the effects of drought along lines that have already leen proved successful, writes Robert II. Monitou. These _roles vary from ten to twenty feet in diameter and from twenty to fifty feet in depth. They are lined with concrete. Some of tier have concrete extensions above the surface of the ground. They loot; exactly like what they aro —holes in the ground. They suggest great cisterns, but their distance from any roof shed which might catch suffi- cient water to fill them even if the rains were heavy enough proves they are not cisterns. They are pit silos, and into them is packed the silage made from corn, Kaffir, milo and sorghum, which in the fall and through the winter not only keeps live stock alive, but fattens beer steers and causes milk cows to give large quantities of rich milk. And their number is increasing rapidly. •IC is only natural that a farmer without one of these holes in the ground, see- ing with his owe eyes that his neigh- bor has turned practically worthless corn fodder and Kaffir and sorghum stalks into feed worth from $11 to $20 per ton by packing it in the pit silo, should decide to build one for himself, especially since the cost is so small, say about $25 to $50. One man built his for $4.45. A. small pit silo can be built for a cash expenditure of $5 and a large ono for $15 to $25. The pit silo has made sure and regular profits from small farms in the dry land districts of the southwest. Any farmer, no master how poor, can have one. Forage crops never fail in auy year. They can be Preserved any length of time in the silo in a palatable form anal with little loss. Silage fed to dairy cows with other dry land i'oeds insures a steady cash W- eenie every week in the year from cream, and the skimtuilk fed with dry land grains to pigs and hens assures additional cash. The pit silo is no new thing. It has been in use, in isolated cases, for years, in widely separated states. A coni= munity in Iowa, a farmer in central Illinois, another in Mississippi, and others, have used pit silos for some time and found_ thein satisfactory. But it is a new comer in the semiarid ag• ricultural.regions of the southwest, and its appreciable influence upon farming there dates back no further than two years. Last year, when the long drought came and burned up millions of acres of crops and $100,000,000, thero were enough pit silos in existence to prove to everyone that they are a nec- essary part of a successful farmer's equipment. Garden Roller For Hand Use. A roller should be used freely in the garden when the ground is dry, but not when wet, as it tends to pack the earth and retard the growing of; the plants. The surface should always be matle fine after rolling. A good roller for hand use is not expensive. The side pieces of the frame here illus - _rated are 11/2 by P/-• inches, tapered from crossbars so as to be ?2 by 2 Itches at the handle, which is 2 by 2. and rounded. The crosstar clo:a• to the roller is fire inches wirle and ha:: two tenons, 3/1 by 11,'-' inches at each end. These are securely dinwllinned Into the side pieces to brace the (rata; Gudgeons of throe -quarter inch iron tin.d of'a good length are used 1:: can nection with the roller p:•o:!er. w!,'(..11 is made 01 0 log eig'.tteen int•heA i;: r11 ✓meter and a trifle less than t:;o f, long.—Orange Judd F arntcr. magazzassig "SUCCESS FARM;" "FAILURE FARM" 0 you see the two farms 1 They are both good farms, or ought to be, as are most of those in this country. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN i THEM IS NOT IN THE LAND, BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN TH EM. One of these men is an up to date chap who READS THE PAPERS, especially the farm notes, takes agricultural journals and applies scientific methods. The other works just as hard, but will not have a newspaper irr the house and could not get a new idea if it were bored into his head with an X ray. THE UP TO GETS TWO OR THE YIELD OP DATE FARMERR,'` THREE TIMES HIS NEIGHBOR AND WITH BUT LITTLE MORE LABOR OR E)(PENSE. He uses fertilizer', crop rotation and intelligence. He economizes every rod of his land; makes it all count. He practices soil con- servation. He gives back to the soil as much as or a little more than he tak°es from it. He _mows the latest e: [;periments made by the agricultural department, the agri- cultural colleges and experiment stations, Ile reads the newspa- pers. SE1VD lin YOUR SU13- SeRIPTION TODAY. ••vx .,,.. �r ag, a1...: " >.t taro ,iw ii `a r x ,\\\\\\li\C��\\v�\\\\\\\m\\\\�i�\\\\\Z��\C\\\\\ \\A\ri ��\ v\ :t�\1'•aaMirv. U i\\K.\hre....a:.E.L�\i.:vd ..ai.i::....$.`:c,`. A: PAINT •• &VA Ni'i�(1• • • F• t{ j�. i t 1F ISI II.0I .. . IUiulu rl t nvigr 41. Asi aeas Let's All Join . ones on the "Paint Up" 1 a ea Let's interest the man next door and the man across the street in this "Clean Up and Paint Up" Movement. If they will do their share and go after their neighbors, you can all snake a glorious success of this practical, helpful, sensible plan of civic improvement. ,Whole -hearted co-operation is what is needed for • SPICalnitiiirEER Do your part carefully and loyally. If the House looks dull, or the Porch is worn, or the Fence is scarred, a coat of "100% Pure" Paint will put yourplacc in the Spic and Span class. if there is any freshening or brightening to be done inside the house, we have the Paints, Stains, Varnishes and Enamels to dotthework easily,satisfactorily sf' actoril and economically. 1n fact, we carry EVERYTHING you need to "Paint Up" with the good, old, reliable Martin•Senour Paints and Varnishes—MAIM?, IN CANADA --and Bold with our persona guarantee of eatir:actiott. 70 Rae & Thompson, Wiii hanli, Conti► aasee sae '.. a i I — _ -- _rated are 11/2 by P/-• inches, tapered from crossbars so as to be ?2 by 2 Itches at the handle, which is 2 by 2. and rounded. The crosstar clo:a• to the roller is fire inches wirle and ha:: two tenons, 3/1 by 11,'-' inches at each end. These are securely dinwllinned Into the side pieces to brace the (rata; Gudgeons of throe -quarter inch iron tin.d of'a good length are used 1:: can nection with the roller p:•o:!er. w!,'(..11 is made 01 0 log eig'.tteen int•heA i;: r11 ✓meter and a trifle less than t:;o f, long.—Orange Judd F arntcr. magazzassig "SUCCESS FARM;" "FAILURE FARM" 0 you see the two farms 1 They are both good farms, or ought to be, as are most of those in this country. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN i THEM IS NOT IN THE LAND, BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN TH EM. One of these men is an up to date chap who READS THE PAPERS, especially the farm notes, takes agricultural journals and applies scientific methods. The other works just as hard, but will not have a newspaper irr the house and could not get a new idea if it were bored into his head with an X ray. THE UP TO GETS TWO OR THE YIELD OP DATE FARMERR,'` THREE TIMES HIS NEIGHBOR AND WITH BUT LITTLE MORE LABOR OR E)(PENSE. He uses fertilizer', crop rotation and intelligence. He economizes every rod of his land; makes it all count. He practices soil con- servation. He gives back to the soil as much as or a little more than he tak°es from it. He _mows the latest e: [;periments made by the agricultural department, the agri- cultural colleges and experiment stations, Ile reads the newspa- pers. SE1VD lin YOUR SU13- SeRIPTION TODAY. ••vx .,,.. �r ag, a1...: " >.t taro ,iw ii `a r x ,\\\\\\li\C��\\v�\\\\\\\m\\\\�i�\\\\\Z��\C\\\\\ \\A\ri ��\ v\ :t�\1'•aaMirv. U i\\K.\hre....a:.E.L�\i.:vd ..ai.i::....$.`:c,`. A: PAINT •• &VA Ni'i�(1• • • F• t{ j�. i t 1F ISI II.0I .. . IUiulu rl t nvigr 41. Asi aeas Let's All Join . ones on the "Paint Up" 1 a ea Let's interest the man next door and the man across the street in this "Clean Up and Paint Up" Movement. If they will do their share and go after their neighbors, you can all snake a glorious success of this practical, helpful, sensible plan of civic improvement. ,Whole -hearted co-operation is what is needed for • SPICalnitiiirEER Do your part carefully and loyally. If the House looks dull, or the Porch is worn, or the Fence is scarred, a coat of "100% Pure" Paint will put yourplacc in the Spic and Span class. if there is any freshening or brightening to be done inside the house, we have the Paints, Stains, Varnishes and Enamels to dotthework easily,satisfactorily sf' actoril and economically. 1n fact, we carry EVERYTHING you need to "Paint Up" with the good, old, reliable Martin•Senour Paints and Varnishes—MAIM?, IN CANADA --and Bold with our persona guarantee of eatir:actiott. 70 Rae & Thompson, Wiii hanli, Conti► aasee sae '.. a