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The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-02, Page 4Pap Pala aisearowiso * a . eeee trtaingbam Ithete JYL, Peoprietor t 11 v. Veto; t 1919 .144NC/di, *ity 191 sLN. 2 ' 3 ; 4 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 !! 14 t1 17 ; 13 lie 20 21 22 23 ; 21 , 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31 THURSDAY SAN. end, 191g. xAm•vtqamc**.woopoLossoomppow04.40% _ Partieart Leaders_ If there were any Uniouiste or Con- eervatives at the meeting in Toronto last week of the United Farmers of Ontario they were very quiet. The nainee ap- pearing irt the report are the names of old. political standbys who were as active kr Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the last election as -they were in any other. Sir Wilfrid him- eelf was in Toronto at the same time but thet was probably only coincidence. His PreSeiWe was not required. The directing heads of the U. F. O. were able and will- iugto do what he would, have them do. They Passed a resolution in favor of ab- solute free trade, but if Sir Wilfrid is re- turned to power and maintains protection as he did before. what differench; will- it make to them? They will be content to isband, feeling that after all the main 'ect a the organization bad been at- * * branching out in the d a, contemporary er is like his car good one. • rch hie of Wingham, is visit - natter, Mrs McClenagban ell ef, Proton spent the ith Rev. and Mrs. Scottie .at , George Gillies of Bengough, Sask., is here on a visit to his brother, Mr David Galles. M r a, Norman Stewart o f Lucknow visited her parents Mr and Mrs. John Clubb, last week, ise Maud Conn was home from Holy. for the weeleend. Mr. John Fanning of Rapuskasing. who wasvisiting at the home of his friend. Me Gibson Gillespie has gone to Montreal. Mise Cassie Purdon spent a few days with h e r friend, Miss Mae Bone, a t Belgrave. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday. School will he held -this, Friday evening at8, o'clock. The collection for the S. S War Mem- , oriel Fund amounted to over $50. • Me Wm. Barbour has purchased a new gasoline engine. M r. John Falconer has bought M r. David CIow's farm. The Guild meeting on Sunday was led by Mr. Johnston Conn, The leader for Jan 5 is Mr. Fred Davidson. Miss Margaret Gillies of Toronto was home for the Christmas holidays. •At the annual meeting of S. S., No. le, held on Thursday last, Mr. Thos. H. Moore was re-elected trustee for another term. Miss' Rena Coiling of Ripley, vilte d her sister, Mrs, D. MacTavish, at the par- sonage laat week. Mr. -Sexiest Casemore has gone to Mar- noch for a couple of weeks. Mts, Duncan MacTavish is holidaying vvith relatives at Ripley Miss Greta Fox of Winghain General Heepitsti, spent Christmas Day at her home here. Nits 0 M Chowen spent a few days of last week with Clinton friends. Mr. Hugh McMillan oilletroit, is holl- tlaying at hia home here, Plowesee Bluevale Christmas passed over more quietly than usual owing t6 a considerable num- ber of influenza casea, Entertainments in both churches had to be cancelled, e The glad head of welcoms is extended by his nunteroue friends to A. L. Posliff who ritUraed teddy from Oversea e In time to speed Chrietrnatt at his old home. Misses Luella and Bernice Shaw Flor- ence Aitehlitest and Mary Stewart, teach- ers. spent Chriattnas at their home* here. Mise Laura leolinee, Who has resigned her position as teacher here, wait usable to return to her hoots at Newton in time fur Christmatrowifig to influenza. Mist' Holmes was an excellent teacher end her resignation is widely regretted through- out the section. Mies Eva Duif of Weiland, and W. J. Duff of St. Themes, spent Christmas at their perental home. At the school meeting on Thursday Islet Mr. Phil Mundell was elected at trainee to MI the place of Mr. Robert Musgrove, retiring. hire. Aitken was en- gaged as teacher for thit year. Maw* W. R. ELGIE Ti. D. 5., L. D. S. Itonor graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor grad- uate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. Pintoes over H. E. herd & Co' s Store Better than Pills Ichr Liver Ills. J. Walton hieKible a "Dawn" By DOROTIIY UOVOLAS iti,'PeitigeetrAltetWeM.Ater Prteght. 3918, by the McClure NeWspea per Syneleate.) • "No," Dawn said, with regcet and atiolity equally blended with love M her wire, "1 lovo you as ettleelt tie :10 cepable of loving tiny Inan, bnt yot have uot the right to ask me to give up my friends. It is far better that we consider ourselves free." Harr Barrington looked be* at Dawn with pain in his eyes. A pain that wits perhaps mixed with a to greet darkness of jealousy. He looked ll unrta man should be in his khaki lir:Worm, and he NMI saiteng away, to tight Ore Americies liberty. He glanced about the eool, him:w- ake ettulio that was Dawn% home and realty:el that when he wes in the trenthee Lennie& his sweetheart would .he entertaining other men—that ahe would be sitting, down at the little tro ble deem; tete-a-tete over a Dawn - mated chieken or tt earebit and giv- ing her stolios ana her rare glances to son'o one else. You below, dear," he replied, treing 10 pf.r:sittidt> lterlo las viewpoint, "it is not only jealousy—and Lord knows I ain that—but it is just common sense I'm talideg. Here you will be while I am away, and though you may be col. laborating on stories mid working your brain to tatters with Dieny Vane or Italph Reed, you are still Dawn Oote nee, anA therefore will be tempting both yourself and the other fellow. You can't help tinting," he added. Dawn btu:it-led, 'but ner eyes were steady and enveloped Captain Darring- ton with a MOON.that should have told him that she was true as steel, with all her flirting "I'm sorry," 'she sald, "'but women have gone far past the time when they will give up all luterests and all men friends for the ode man whom they Marry. My writing Is as great a part of my life as marrying will be —my men friends with whom I col- laborate and work in this Studio are dear and sincere friends and another, big part of tity life and happiness. Tf you cannot be generous enough to let rne have my life and fulfill my ambitions just as you do your own, then, dear—we must not marry." But, Dawn—I love you --1--" "And 1 love you," she said unstead- ily, "but have I ,ever asked you to stop having your lovely stenograpbers In your private room for dictation—" "That is in business," be put an quickly. "And so is mine business," Dawn stated, "but even if my men friends were not working with me, I should still expect, to be here and entertaining them in my studio1 want to be trusted by the man who loves Trie suf- ficiently to let me lead my life accord- ing to my own nature." She very geutiy slipped the ring from her en- gagement finger, ' "I' am firmin my Philosophy in love and marriage," she said witn a swift, if unsteady, little laugh. Barrington gazed long and earnestly at Dawn as he took the ring from her extended hand. Her beautiful satinet arm was as white, as the lilies and her shoulders molded for the sheer bealitY of art. Darribgtott took her in Ids arms. "You don't love me. Dawn," he told her sadly; "pen are perhaps not capa- ble of loving," "I can't be the slave of love, It that Is 'what you mean," Dawn told him, and she put her lovely arms up about its neck and held him close to her. "Please try to remember, dear, that 1 love you more than any other woman ever will, but my men eriends would be a constant source of -unhappiness to you, and In the end to me." "I am sorry I have disappointed you, Dawn. Life -would have been a very beautiful experience with you at my side. There will never be another women either' in my heart or at My hearthstone." When be had gone Dawn gave way to tears, but after that she hraced up, began to readjust her life and tried not to think of the void that During - ton's going had left. She was neither the clingirtg vine variety of womanhood nor yet the in- dependent, Museuline type. Dawn was merely n good specimen of femi- nine beauty and brains combined, She loved Captain Barrington as a weak- er nsture world never hoe to love. Tbere were both depth and breadth to her affection and coMplete trust. Dawn contInaed her writing and she made no change lu her manner of Ing. When Dicky Vette came up and their work -carried them into the noon or evening hours, Mertes chafing dtsh was brought out end savory meale prepared. Then the typewriter clicked while rabbit stewed. Dawn and her collaborators turned out much that was worth while in the literary world. If on rare occasiorte Dawn WaS brought fitee to face with the nature of man under trying ciretunstaneete she blamed hereelt and tot the man. Dawn wee n flirt, and the Ithew there 8r3S more thine a little ground for Bar- riugtores fear. On the Whole, she knew, however, that her own way of reasoning bad been right—her Own phitneophy best suited to her Weal% and balminess. She did not fight attreetionS hi other men. Dawn knew that to Ilve on the earfaee of love affEdrs tended to make her great void lees deep. She neleeed Derringtbn's kee, and she novae for moment their& seriously ot her Many dirtatIono. But in a vray hor big (*Ptak& bad been right. boo tom het' that She could easily have eutcumbed bad eh* been lase true to tome nearer Barrington, *long with other men, rould per4l/4M not appreciate that *he wax not like ether Women in love. Dawn loved love, hat elle fibto told her work. Abe vote generout and big- hearted and uneetlish, ind woad atk, ere to be the tame. The months dew mite! Dawn reached wmeteefiai heights tifaree her writing end fooled a Ybry sense of contentifitent and hetppletiMejae — Tifl W I NG I AM ASCE elm hncl *any frientle and 'Witty who would have been more than /Wendt She began to dress). exquisitely. The beautiful arms and shoulders were even more lovely when set off by bean- ilful gowita. Then suddenly Dawn knew that Captain 'Barrington bad !wen brouglit book boom wounileil—wounded to the point of being on that terrible Tweet- piee that reeve Melt hetwee) life and death. She knew, also, that a emodderable amount of skin -grafting was all that might nye bie life. It wee no dote before Dawn htul made her way de- tenon-m(11y to the surgeon in charge of Barrington% ease. "And he must never know," she izt. sisted, after laving pleaded suecesie Welty with the surgeon. The blooa test had been perfeeO Damn Was Permated to give mane, many square inches of skin from aer wonderful arms and shoulders that Barrington might live. The operntion.was successful. Bei% rington, being totally uuconselouse' ttnew not that Dawn's akin had been grafted on his frightful wounds. Dawn's courage had been marvelous and her spirit felt greatly rejoiced. She had done a small bit in the great fight. No one in her big circle of frienns knew why Dawn stopped wearing the lovely gowns that revealed her satiny arms, and no one Icnew that Capt. Harry Barrington's reeavery was .entirely due to the skin taken from those same *toms. When the Imre was out ot hospital and able to attend it a big dinner was given for hint, Dawn, of course, was there, an.d her eyes Were steady and held the old liglet in them when she and Barrington again clasped bands. "Dawn, Daiwa," was all Barrington said. His.eyes told her that life had meant nothing to him without her, and tinnily his lips said that he had been wrong, ali wrong in demanding so much of her. • Dawn's smile was radiant. She had won the kind of love she had aiways dreamed of and she could look Bar- rington squarely In the eyes and tell him she had never wavered from his love. Beck in the studio after the dinner, Darlington took Dawn swiftly into bis arms. Atterward, = when a suggestion of calm reached him, Barrington trailed his lingerie down over Dawn's arm. "Why are my satiny, Precions. arms hidden by this ehiffony thing?„ And why are Dawn Conner's shouldhrs so modestly under cover?" Dawn thranle and the Color seeped her cheeks. Ilarringten had never seen her shrink from his touch. "It's just a little scar or twe," she sled swiftly; "they will all vanish some day." e Darrington looked, hard at her. Love's eyes are overkeen and 'love's brain intuitive. Her sleeve was ewift- ly roiled back and learrington's heart thumped madly. Ile trembled with her in his arms as he had not trembled When the great thell sprang at Wm oo the Mettle - field. "But I couldn't have any other per - sores skin on your arms, she said finally with a little trembling laugle "It would have worried me—all the time," "Dawn—my own wonderful DaWn:" was all Barrington said, The Danger Mark. To the new munition werker the Dad Line, oe danger mark, is a source of wonder. He sees a large room divided by a line of red _habit drawn upon the Boor; ort one si,de of the line a seeth- ing line of men in various stages of un- dress, on the other side, few or pone. ihe observes that individuals who cross that line do so in their stockinged feet as though entering a mosque, and that once across they do not return the way they went, but disappear through doors on the other side, Later he willed's- (toyer that the reason for all these pre- cautions Is to prevent explosione, be- cause beside that clanger zone is the tilling room anti everething there 15 covered with a fine grae dust. That dust is guepeweer. The men working there wear fete elothes, po intoes with nails In them, and change apd bathe before leaving the fettoo, gm that when they are safely borne 4Pd are baying their evening smoke they won't cause a sensation by suddenly going lip itt the air through the roof. Canada's Algonquin Park, if Canada cannot claim O. national playground eqUal in wild beauty to the world-famous Yoaemite Valley, the great California park of the 1:felted States, it has, at least, something both beautiful and gigantic in the territory of nearly 2,000,000 aeres, termed the Algonquitt Park, Par up in the high*, lands of Ontario, 2000,feet above sea level, Canadians froze all parts eome to cump in the woode of pine, balsam and sptuce, which stretth for hundreds of square miles, and In which thou- sands of holiday seekers may Lead the sample life in comfort, The district In studded with lakes. * — Discovered. He la the interpreter ntiathed to a roeming brigade of Pielo Artillery, a little Frencit soldier named Bou- chette. Their regard, for him, however, grew mightily the night of the bri- gade's entry into the fight up Mont- foucon way. They had noticed that he had a genius for knowing which kitehen itt the outfit would serve the best dither on any given night and for dropping in there eastially at mess time, They* oespected him of an thettnet for nourishment, but how, great his talents were in that respect they never discovered until thin particular night, *when eight of the officers ato pealed to hint to nee his Prenth to get them te decent mull. At the word, be Colleted eeven francs from each man, vanished into the eountry- aide, came back with a Laeltet full of supplies, and with his own hands prepared such a luseioue and won- derful eix.course dinner as they had never encountered lo all their days. Piste with a celestial sauce, eggs trenefortreed met recognition, a salad for the godit—it Wee a feast unbe- lievable. There were inquiries, arid, When eorriered, af, !Ouellette admit - tet prior to the war, he had be head chef for the late Alfred Vandeebilt. Now he ht trying (Its- perately hard to retain his rank and 'tattlee nn iftteenrater, THE FARMERS AND A DAILY PAPER In an interview that was given to Printer and Publisher by the manager of the United heriners of Ontario the statement was made that it was. the intention of that organization to go into the IniAness of" publishing a daily paper. The reason veaS that the farmers wanted a daily paper, therefore they should have a daily paper. As far as this paper can judge the manager of the farmer's organization !did not point out clearly where the present dailies lit the deld were falling down in fail - log to provide the farmer with a good newspaper. Undoubtedly the obeect it all is the securing of an interpretation of tariff .ideas. that will work to the advantage pi farming &immunities. The farmers are quite within bounds in going ahead And establisbing a•paper that wilt ex; press their views end eater to their wants and desires. If the papers at pre- sent in the field are ifot up to the stan- dard that the farmers have le mind, why it is their privilege and their right to go right ahead and work out a pub- lishing proposition that will remedy the defect which to them is so appar- ent now. There are a few things, though that the farmers' association should under- stalui before they go to far in the en- terprise. If their intention is to spend their intiney as they have hever spent it before. They should be Prepared if items- ary to sink their initial investment entirely and to lose money at from four to five years. e That is on the assumption that they are going to start a ne-w paper, - There are newspaper propositions in Canada, several of Nem in Ontario, that have lost enough inoney to make an average man dizzy for weeks. Good money has been put in without mea- sure to throw a plank to the had mon- ey 'that has been lost, and this process goes on with a pace that makes' a, tal- k( financier wakeful at nights lest his whole frabic fall to the eerouncl bee fore he reaches the office, in the morn- ing. Of course, the fine' oleeleion in the matter is -one that will be of most con- cern to the farmers themselves, They will have to enake initial investment, and it will be up to them to stand be- hind it until euch time as their pro- position begins to take care of itself: At the same time they would be advieed to venture info the daily field at the present time. A much better course would be for theni to secure an established weekly with an agricultur- al reputation =teed proceed to develop it. In case their venture metwith suc- cess they could go ahead and enlarge the scdpe of their work until they had It up to the status of a deity paper. If on he other hand, they heel oecaeion to find fiat the publishing_ business was not remunerative, and they were going to make a sinkehoe on their hand, their investment would not be so great, and their loss svould be correse pondingly small, in the latter case it would be enueb easier hi fled a purch- aser than it would be to dispose of a large and losing daily proposition. Printer and Publisher has no parti- cular interest in the matter. In fact it might be geod.bueiness for a number of our advertisers to have the farmers' organization go ahead and equip a daily plant But in fairness . to the farmers concerned it must be stated that publishing a paper at 'the present time is a serious business. Publishers of a. number of small dailies . were in session in Toronto just a few deem ago. They were discussing a "good many matters, and the core of the *whole business was that they had. to secure more revenue to, ineet with the in- creasing cost • of production. They had chased their subscription rates up to as much as e their district Would stane 304 'their advertising ' Charges had been brought up to the paint where many of the publishers felt they should rest fax the time being as local business' conditions did not warrant further tncrea.ses. And all the time the charges have been going on apace. The United Farmers of Ontario should think thee matter. Out carefully. As stated before, Printer and Publisher has no object to serve in keeping them out ef the daily or weekly field. The field is wide open, and they can go ahead and foss le as rauch of their mon- ey as they please. At the Sanie time they would be well advised were they to be mighty careful of the direction in which they do the tossing. East Wawanosh Ma William Johnson had the misfor- tune to fell and dislocate his shoulder and break his collar -bone, Mr. T. Bell has returned home after spending several months in the 'West, Miss Nelly O'Oellaghan has returned front Toronto for Xmas. Mr. John Metizit a has returned' from the West for Xmas, Miss Cassie Purdon of Whitechurch, is visiting her friend Mies May Bone Mr. Wm, O'Callaghati of Toronto is vielting at hie home for letnate Mitt Gertrude Berle of Stratford Nor- mal School is spending her holidays under the parental roof. A number of the friends and relatives of Miss Eupliemia Chamney assembled ht her home on the lltb eon., on Thursday evennigand presented her with a. beautiful signet ring and an appropriate address Miss Chimney replied briefly, thanking them for their reneetnbrance. Morris Mr Those Abraham Is spending a few days with histaughter, Mrs Will Rob ertson of l3elgrave, Mrs. Alex Coutte and children of he/Ingham are visiting at Mr. R Heeler. . ington's, Mrs Edgar of Teeawater stint the holiday with her son, George ana Arthur Edgar on the 2n4 line, Mr /as Golley lett a valuable colt lett week. Mrs Doom vent a few der% with he daughter, Mese Arthur lildgar. Mrs. George Coulter is under the due wee tare we ars tarry WNW* Mr. Robert- aird crf Wnitschersh spent the While? at Mr. John Caesroare's. • sr • is4elelee++++++++44Ke; feleteeeeeeelee Vice.Admiral Simi Mai 44.4:4•117:::::>4:11.4..W:14.71,4F.H.oirlood.+4. Of Uaity of Aagla.Saxons IT is anticlogted by naval afters in Waehluston tbat, as one of the immediate coniequereeie ot the collapse of German Sea power, the Strategic reason for keep; ing the Mein, strength 01 the United Stater$ navy Massed in the Atlantic Ocean will no longer extra, and that its dilleion, witli perhaps world-wide distribution of Ito unite, is !neva- eine. In the rearrangement of War vesselalraoet certain be ensue, the fleet which Vice -Admiral Sims litut contraandee since the entrance of the republic into the war will uncloubfe edly be affected. In rewaril for his Mao conduct of the United States naval forces in European waters, it In expected that, before the present month expires, this clistingeishiel olli- eoitirilsaynilliirhatve been ritised to the rattle - It is not strange that a man pose_ ecrsing the qtialitee of William Sow. (len Sims should have won 10* way to the higheat coneideretion in his chosen profereden, but it in stra,nge enough to be interesthig that Wile liant SoW"den Sims, who, while rank- ing as commander; in January, 1211, wos guilty of "a iierioes indiecre- VriA.T ANIMAL* Some Novel Pigneee About clear poodle An Avenge cow nie :it? 271 3rt: 41)! : 1 (12 • es ri o . • e , the form of mile. V 3 (111.V3M, altd (TW -13, • 1 o. .,1$ earcam, Renee, •*ley - fodder are regitiee,1 e. • Rev 1 pound of dry 11111.1:.. 1111 cos eats bay and grutie ano eoneentruted foodlike bran and oil'. eke. .A pig eats 7 PaUndk, at barley (AS pounde dry vveiglity Anti prodetees 1 pound Of pork, •-containing halt its weight in water. Renee, here opth. it reeuiree le pounds of dry todtler to produce 1 pound of dry human food; but the pig COURUITIO6 a Pret- duct which can be made bete barley bread, and hence competes with man for a precious bread -making grain, A fowl eats 100 Pounds of corn and meal during 18 months, and pro - nines 180 eggs end 4 te ponnds of food when 'Once:. Thnoolation be tweee dry feeder 33,11d dry 13111111341 rook ie 14 to 1. 4. sheep bite 000 peunds of dry fodder in a yeer and produces *48 pounds of meat. Here 24 pounds of dry fodaer produce 1 potted of hre human food. But a sheep also yields 10 Pomade of wool, which is thereto uble and le tempi* menturY to the food value of the animal. Mane, it fat ox Lois 8 tons .of dry fodder atirlee three y. ars of life, anti Produces 800 r oettee of beef, or thie pounds"of dry hinnan rood. The as- tonisbing vi hie of 04 nounds of dry fodder for the production of 1 pound of dry bunion food is revealed, To produce the roast beef of old Eng - lend requires more titan Ave times the quantity of 'redder that la require' ed to product the same food velue In the form of milk, veal, arid cow -meat, A fattened ox is indeed a.cootly pro - duet. hew xample, 11 a, steee weighs at tite start 1,016 pounds, at the enee of three months of fattening lie mar wetglt 1,220 pounds, and if aering tile period he has eaten 196 pounds et fodder weekly, the dried fodder toted in the production. of 1 potued of human food will amount to 55 pounds. But if the proeess of fatten - lug bo continued, as is usualle the mix, then at the entl.of another three, mouths the animal may weight 1,275 Pounds. If the fodder during this Inteeval has amounted 10 224 pounds sveterly, it may be twee:elated that 1.00 pounds ordry fodder yielded Only 1 additional pound of dry -human food. It was evident 'that the fat ox was ':00 extraVamnt. a product for Ena- 'twin to maineain.--Seribuer. AioeilRATe SIMS AND GRANDSON. tion,' should be regarded as worthy of espeeial honor in December, 1918, te rause of lite reentekable discretion with Whieh he performed some very delieate tasks. From the point of view of Ger- wetly, even then menacing Great Bri- tain. 'as" she hud been for years, the -commander's .expression cTtf the fi'kndsltfp et the people of the Unit- ed States for their cousins across the sea wan, of course, extremely offen- sive. Genetin - wri tern and speakere in Germany and in the United States had commeited with bitterness upote it, 'a' bitterness incheased by the enowledge that German ports had been left out of the itinerary' of the treated Steles fleet to which 'Cora- ! voider elute" ship, tito Minnesota, e.;; &Method on -the crnMe to Euro - nee .1 mete's. It was eveu asserted ey Germane that the. remarks of Com- .1.eeler Sims were fluttered by the "r1Ld El at, Government. The prin- elpaloGerinem agitator or anti-Amer- learr'sentiMent in Germany at the eine was Count ewe Reventiroy, *.viume literary activities . during the war preelpitatel nearly three years Meer -are remitter to all newspaper readern. He held that the failure of the teeited States fleet to visit Ger- man ports -was detideety gonselcuotta from a poRtieal point of view, insist4 ing that neither leek of ships nor want of time could be advanced as an exe wee The .`serious indisceetimi" 'Wag ermumitted itt I,,ontlone at a dinner !Tivoli by the Lerd Mayor about the time first refeered to, "and at which Coeheander Siete Wa3 te guest and min or the speakers. The offence cone :IMAM errincipally of a seetenee in his remerks to the effett that if Great 13ritain wore ever seriously threaten- ed rhe email depend ort "every man, every doller, , and every drop of Olood" In the United. States to come to her ail The attention of Xerelel- 'lea Taft heiving been trilled to thia *twopence, Commander Sims was ewritaanded in due form. "Hid of - has boon so conspicoous,t' wreee the President to the then See- retat•y of the Nevy, George von L. eleyer, "that the action of the de- Vartmeat in reproVieg it sh011Id be equally so," Dealing with the mat- ter generally, Pre: '1r Taft remark- ed that whoneve. offlor of the 'United 'States nue • "L called :Upon in a. foreign eoun.t to epeak In pub., lie, So that what h • et, a will uedee portly be breught' teeth: attention of the people of otl, reign eount tries, it is hirti obyi nWety to welted invidious comparisons and to limit bin speecli and hie elpressione ef eteendship ft», the !country 'who* • ;71test he Is to language that wilt net indicate a lack of friendshipteemed other countriee." AIthougli the President went further, rind said that Commander Sims eould not eireaDe *ensure an the ground that *hat he -(1,41 was a .niere expression of aer. onel opinion, Attlee ho might welt lave known that his words would be elven the weight of his °facial Peal* ;inn. it was gerteralle felt that while. vriting tto severe a rebilke the chief emeistrate "had his tongue in his DRUGLESS' PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC Chiropraetir Dregleee rivaling Arent. ately kettlee and remove,' tee ettuxe of detesee allowing lettere to reetore health J. A. FOX D.C, D.O. 0,1eoptalty Electritrity Bleaching Teeth, IVI*mber Drugitr,1 Phyrivinns AllInvi*- A Paris dentlat has der eon of Canada. method for bletaelliat and et 'Peen 101 *Oh with ultra/yin* ram Brown Corn in the Argeotina. In Argentina the cultivation of poiz ele Gninea, or broom corn,' Is • eenenetea eineg reetele lines not ' foting, etnen tree: that of ordinary corn. The broo t corn is frequehtly .sown alter the wheat, flax or oats erop on the property has been har- vested, and. if i':"tla` a buntiant rain and it the frofee .are late a good yield may be °lee hied, thug giving ' two harvest:3 in the ri eie year from ri t.iztglii piece of preerei, The coeof reerttetioa of broom corn in Argentina itt celeulated more or less at 103 otteete a 'et's; per hec- tare, on the fI1opiu basis:— I-it-eta' of 10,p'(the Are gentthe /wpm- II 0 is to aboet $(1,447e ( ;'tj•31 curreney at preaent); preperetion of ground aryl sowing, 12 p'so; need . (10 kiloe). 0.30- p nes; cultivation etc., 25 pesos; leareesting and bags, 90 pesos; total, 163.2 pesos. , The retirees per hectare everage 2$0 peso**, nettle op of 220 btroehos 01 carnal- 1 peso eecli and 20 ftinegee (about 2 tons) of seed at 8 pesos rer faneeme This gives 'a net proftt of 116.7, pesos per . hectare (2.47 . , MVOS} of lend cultivated, , The 1913 trot) of broom eoin eva0 quoted at Q,90 to 1,20 pesos the. hare', or buech, a Mulch ineriserieg in err- cumerenr1 vara or abent as inches. Seed was quoted at 3 peecte ($1.35 Canadian money) a fanega (about 220 pounds), . A.rgentina's exports at broom c.orn have increased rapidiy during the last few years, In 1913, 409,454 kilos (kilo 'equals 2.3046 pounds) were exported; in 1914, 512.703 kilos; in 1915, .762,6.01 kilos; in 1916, 1,01e,961 kilos, and be 1917, 3,225,e02 kilos. • Brazil hasbeen the Meet extensive buyer Of Argentina broom eorn, al- though during 1917 it• Is probable • that at leaat aine-third of the amount exported went to the United States. - Lawmaking 'Bodies. Any legislative or lawmaker bo ly batty be ealled a ongreee or parlia- ment, but dieterent oottie Ties have iiffere0t. tter‘tvs, Fra,:me hes a -na- tional assomely, with two hoases. Polled Senate and Chamber of DePu- ties; Germany has an upper and a lower house, Dundenrath and Reich- etag; Belgium hes Prtate rine Cham- ber of Representetives; Spain has a eortes with two houses, Spha.te and Coagrree; perenark hes a rigsdeg with upper house canoe Landthing •tnd.lower house Folkething; Italy a pvrliament with Senate and Canteen Deputati, or Chamber of 'Deputies; heveclen a diet, with flret chamber arel voond eharnber, All the Sontli Am- rietut republics, beteg modeled on 113 government of the United Siam have a, congress eomposed of two hodies, Senate and Chamber of Deputies., ' Star Nurse, re1: 4War o aalidrsDrl Alexia Cae- n the evestem front, 'differ amazingly in tie li . 'ouch. ,Whee'touch of one war nuree be UnSylitpathetio, hard, alitmet .ough, while that of another will be *naively soothing. A nurse of the former kind wits dressing a eoldier's wouna one day. The soldier equirm- •r and grimaced arid the nurse eald to him reproacitfelly, "Wile, where's Year fortitude?' "PortitudeV grutn- bled the doughboy. '1'; tell you what it is, iniss—flititude or sixtitude toeldn't stand your handling'" Fogs. Ofileial records show that fogs aro more frequent on the coasts of Maine and New Ilatepseire thatt anywhere else in the United States. Propose It Mernorial Pored. tt is believed that with the elate of the war the entire line of trendiest% in Prance, exteralleg from :Mises to the Belgian border, may be totiverblott into a. itort of national sacred forest !aa a permanent tribute to the mem. 1 ory or the Prenh pellus, whe died there defending their native eon. A. proposition to this effect has been prepared by the general Outlet' at the Department of the !donee and will he submitted to aot only Prime*, but the entire world. 1014 ae* . january:is"stock taking month7and in order to reduce .our heavy stock of Winter goods, we offer BigiBargains in seasonable goods. LADIES' WEAR STORE Cut prices on Fur Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Ladies', Mis- ses and Children's Winter Coats. All kinds of Furs, Stoles and Sets. Alt sizes in Sweater Coats and Pullovers. Special prices on wool Blan- kets, MEN'S WEAR STORE Men's and Boys* Winter VVear !at k Money saving tf: Prices. ' .+ + L.; ,,. - • • Z. Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats; Men's Fur Coats and Fait lined Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Men's and Boys' Sweaters and Pullovers, Men's * Fur Caps, Men's Suits, Boys' Sitits, heavy winter UnderWeA.rr. 4P + + A ...........—,..............—........... + H. E. ISARD & Co. :1.4 ++144 44 gi 44 4i 444 4' Highest Prices tor Farm Produce 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. trieelFr:h-etreo ; \seee. ete :le - ewe' tee -tee" ifialf/A111113/IBMBEIRICM.DIZIRAIMI t,1 ' E19:V.' • / 110 1 A %r t uiz:At (wriikatitra ar` koeee GAIN we approach the Holiday Season. 11 will soon be 1 time t,); us to 4ae to one mother, "Merry Christmas and ' ;4decide lo pie atto your home those things which bring hetp, corn- " fort, contentniant and laeing ciecer for every member of thc family. l -lapi.;:v Navy Year.' . What • a splendid time kr you to , re' of id I.; I... . KENNEDY 0 Distributor for Wingharn and flyth districts. 2#) . i g 1 li,t7 ELCO-LiC,HT p-roiiides bright, clean, safe electric light for ihe house 'and barn; also electric power tootle the washer, :morn ieparator and other lighl machinery.: it brings citY tonventeecee aod modern benefits4o the country home --makes the farm a...better place to live and:to work—and soon pays foi itself in Time and Labor saved Over 63,000 satisfi2d users endorse Peko-Light tx-ixa4...aceftre:At-a-0:eririezigag;ourovio',40-.Aerairet TISFACT1ON Has been responsible for the -growth Of our business. aniadsiikzererst****webool*Awn Let us prove this to you, we have to others, ask them, Try us for overhauling this winter. Axles and oversize piston rings made to order, Electric work and wiring a specialty. We have the machinery to behLus out on our re- pair work. IndependentGarage AND MACHINE, SHOP E. Markley. Proprietor. Phone 84