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Page Six On July 28 there passed away: on the 9th line of Sunnidale a much respected resident, i.\I_r. James Giffen, in his 71st year. Mr. Giffen was born in Chinguaconsy township in March, 1853, and in 1882 came to Sunnidale and vpurchased the farm he lived on till his death. In January, 1883. he married Miss Jane Carberry of Chingaucons_v. who died in March, 1884. By this marriage a daughter, t\Iar_\', was born. -She died on September 11, 1900. In October, 1855, he mar- ried Miss .\'Iar_v Alice Schell, daugh- ter of Mr. Nicholas Schell, who sur- vives him, also a family of one daughter and six sons, Mrs. \V'alter Downey, Newman, Harry, Elwood, Gordon, Kenneth and Fraser. Mr. Giffen was the eldest of a family of twelve. all of whom but one sister, .\Irs. Shipley, who is in the West, were present at the funeral. In politics 311'. Giffen was a Re- former. in religion :2. Presb_vterian, being elder in Etlenvale church since it was inaugurated. He was also Superintendent of the Smblmtli School until his health gave way. ---u .--__.._..-1 Cr\r\V' nlnnn nn \Tnn-. UHIH H15 nranu _`3Ul~`\a u.._,. i The funeral took place on .\Ion-I ~da_v. July 30, interment being made. in Stayner ceme1ex'_\'. The service was coducted by Rev. A. Sheppard of Queensville, assisted by Rev. Godfrey G1'a.y. Old. Ones Repaired and Painted The-Mexican c0nl1`e1`ence is Inn]:-1 ing such sa1isfa.c`.o1'y hezulway that] we are l)egix111l1xg to wollder why they call it 21 con3'.'ence. I The! Simcoe Marble Works 20 Owen St. - Barrie, Ont. Choose 3' o u r Monument now and haTe it set in the spring. Our stock is now Well assort- ed. Special good stock of imported granite. S UNXID.-\LE PIONEER I .-\SSES Er. W. J. EASTMAN `I51- --- .. GHI7 i3i'oi9- CAPT. J. I". ROLLIT, L.D.S., DEN-L tist. Office over Craig's Tailor` Shop, No. 1`Dun1op St.. Barrie, Ont. Phones: Otce, 450; House 436. Those who suffered from 1'he11111atism last 1'31] and win- ter would do well to investi- gate Chiropractic NOVV. You can be more readily adjusted d~m'ing the warm xveather, when your body is not con- tracted. Send for pamphlet on rheumzuism. Phone 406; Barrie. WM. SMITH ' ALADD`IN S wonderful, lamp has its modern counterpart in a savings account. . _` ' V _--_..._L -.Auuu- .. .._.,, D From a savings account your home and all that it means to you may come; opportunity,` content- ment and independence for the future, all are possible in a Savings account. Prices Right And you can increase it by your own efforts. Once you start it, St keeps on growing both by what you add to it and by the interest it accumulates. Why not start one now in the nearest branch of the fanny-nnrnfn 1355 Drs. Burns A savings account- Its great possibilities L EDMUND HARDY. MUS. BAC., I-`.T.C..\I. Teacher of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and r\Iusica.1 Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 663. or-{??---- ! Chiropmctors. Branches: Barrie Allandale Elmvale kl .I. .n.v;..a.a.n. Hlmne 277` 810 ! 31$ 1&1- Incorparated 1855 Thursday, August 9, 1923 i`Dr. Jean Johnston I Announces the opening of an Oice hours-2 to 5, 6.30 t.o 8 p.m. and_b,v appointment. Phone 1003. ___________:.{_:____ PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 1? Sophia St. Phone 513. -43 o _______.____.______ [Barrie - Marble - Works JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments lcanadian & Scotch Granite {Your fare allowed if you l purchase here. I . ` Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - 13 AUTO LlCEN Debentures. of the '1`mn1 of Bm-1-ie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. Good Investment. PRICES REDUCED W. BELL, ISSUER ____ __.____._________ B. W. SYLVESTER. TEACHER Piano. Violin and 'Ce11o. 2| Bayeld St. Phone 974w. _:____________ 32 I~`I{_\.\'C`IS STREET, '7 OWEN STREE1` I\Ia/sonic Tem-ple Building 60 Elizabeth Street. Chiropractic Specialist I Successor to J. Arnold Insurance R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 FOR S.-\ LE B111-rie. See me. ViolinTeacher Barrie. otce u. 1-. u.\,\.u..;--.., ....-. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, `Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Office. Ross Block. Barrie )RS. Ll'l"l`LlS & L41'.I.'1'J..a1u, r'u1ou.z- ians, Surgeons. Oice and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Olce hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p:m.. .... M -;nnn$nfn1nnl , A. T_ L1me_[ '01` In 1\ I.D., 213. Qvaa---- __ V _. , J. SHRCBSOLE 125 Collier Street. PI] .__:_.__.-___.._.___._ YICTORI.-\.\' ORDER OF NURSES.` Barrie Branch. Nellie ;\I. Lay- cock, R.N.. C.I .H.N., 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. Omce 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 10251`. Omce hours, 2 to 3 p.m. dniI\ P?RoFEssIO1~fAL CARDS E.lu. ment. ________j________ )R. H. T. ARNALL, OFFIOE and residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodit Church.) Telephone 167. , _:__ __} G. G. S.\IITI-I & CO. PHONE 82. Established 1869. Funeral Direc- tors. Open day and night. Morgue and chapel in connection.` Barrie, Ontario. ` FUNERAL DIRECTOR Specialist in Emba.1m- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. P110119 268, _:_.1_ vR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Ofce, corner Bayeid and Wor- siey Sts. Entrance off Worsley. nmm: nnpn until 8 11.111. 2 . QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ sley t`:LS. I:.I1L1"d.uuu uu. Oice open until p.m. _ .lU.'.u_] dam. D. F`. MCCUAIG, B.A. .-_:.________. RADENHURST & HAM1\ Barnisters, Solicitors, etc. lst oor Masonic Temple ing. Money to loan at 1-atom, ' ___.._?____..j__jj-. FU.\'ER.-\L DIRECTORS vat. Uonsuuauon uuurs, .u to 5 p.1n., and by appoint- F 1 L0 25 p.In., 1 Lu :1 [Jul `appointment. A. T. Liftl: VV. C. Little, M.B. Phone L. J. BY12NI~: LEGAL MEDICAL l5_EN'l".\L MUSICAL HAMMOND. .:om-a nus nice. Phone * __._________._____:_.____ STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan dn any sums at lowest current rates. Oice, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. T? Mu` lowest .MU.LVu. Omcei Build- Tnvlrnui 618. LU1` 120 u.s. M;;.s Death} 1 of Presidfarding ! President ~I-Iarding of the United States died on Thursda_y evening from a stroke of apoplexy, after al- most having his` vght against broncho-pneuu1onia and~ ` other com- plications `beaten. The end came suddenly while .VIrs. Harding sat `by his -bedside in the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. President Harding had just completed a trip of 1,500 miles and had made upwards of sixty speeches. Arriving in San Francisco on his .way home he was ordered to bed by his physician. After a ght of two weeks against pneumonia the President was pro- nounced out of danger and was on the way to recovery when the end canie suddenly. 1\,,-_1.1,_.L nv.......... n rr.._.1:...._. `Iva!- uuun. quuuynnn; . President Warren G. Harding was born on a `farm in 1865 and was the eldest of eight children. His father was Dr. George T. Harding, a physician with a country practice. The late President started his career as a prinuter's devil in Marion, Ohio, and worked there as printer, report- er, circulation manager, business manager, editor and publisher `before he entered politics, and he was the first professional journalist to enter the \Vhite House. His father want- ed him to `be a laivyer, but young Harding was -too fond of playing the coronet, which took him away on trips. He taught school for a year and his father bought the Marion Star front the sheriff for $300 and put Warren in charge. He was mak- ing it go, when one day he went to the Republican convention to yell for the party and he had to sell his paper to pay expenses. He then re- ported for the Democratic Mirror, but was soon red for using too much Republicanism in his copy. With the help of a friend he bought the `.\lario11 Star again and made TI n (vnnnnacw El. SUCCESS. At all periods of his career he preached the straight Republican doctrine, and stood with the stal- wart remnant of his party for Tzttt in 1918. He was one of the sturdiest supporters of the war in Congress, at one time advocating a war dictzttotship for President '11- :son. He `p1Zl_\'('(1 an important part in Congress as a drztfter or origin- ator of important legislation. His strengtli` lay in his debating power and he was for tnany years known as one of the leading silver-tongued orators of Ohio. Outside of his own State, Senator Harding was prac- tically unknown when he was put forward as a possible dark horse and Presidential candidate in 1916. His friends predicted that he would , ,._,._L .......-..\. ..-u,, , .. oh. 1.- --ur\O,~ uuu J.`|L`:.1Llt'1lL1a1 Uauuxunuz Au LJAU. make a great speech as the keynote of`ator at the Republican convention Hun 1'(\nI' Ir H311 rafhor nf hn\v- 0l`aL01' 111 [I16 .l'l`j_)Lll)lll."du L:uu\t:uuuu that year. It fell rather at, how- ever, and he had no chance what- ever. In June, 1920, Harding re- ceived the nomination for President and was elected in November of that year. .\Ian:' problems of the war were unsettled, and the coun- try was suffering from the effects of post-w:`1r depression. President Harding l)ega11 by preaching .\111ericz1nism" and No Entan_'.le- ...n..o no` ,\\Hnnr-c." LL; vac nvrnincf ____.___________.______ ESTEN & ESTEN, ARRISTERS, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Pub'11c, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G H. Esten and M. H. Esten. naruuig l)t.`j-fLll1 U) pn:u.\;iuu;_- Entan_;le xneni of Alliance." He was against the Leagiie of Naztioiis. Perhaps the greatest event during his admini`s tration \`\ Z1.~I the invitation to re- presentatives oi` the great powers to meet at Washington to consider a reduction in armaments and lead- ing to a cessation in competitive arming for war. As a result of the Washinjztozi conference the a_'ree- men: to fix denite limits of naval strength on the basis of equality be- tween the fleets of Great Britain nnd America and a 60 per cent. `strenr-.ttl1 01' this strengtli for Japan and [~`rance. .-\lso arising out of this conference was the Four- Power Tre:1ty. which virtually broke the .\1i_Ljln-.Iapaiiese defensive alli- ance and stamped out many germs oi` the war in the Pacic ocean. The President was n1a1'riec'1i11 1981 to Bliss 1-`lorence Kling, daugh- ter of Amos H. Kling, a wealthy Marion banker. They had no chil- dren. (I-.\l{l)EX I .-\RTY .-VI` SH.-XNTY l BAX. \\'.\S A (I-l{EA'I.` Sl'(}(.3ESS The garden party at Shanty Bay. put on by the ladies of the Anglican church, proved :1 great success It was held on the 'l)e`autit'ul rectory grounds. and was the rst since the installation of the electric lighting at Shanty Bay. A bounvtiful supper was prepared `by the l`adies of the congregation. . _..u-.. .,n I`\\II":I\I\` r\v ..-an x.uu=n..:u.L.uu. A splendid musical held after supper. from Orillia provided nnnnanI\ Tu-n rlnafq lI'()Y1l Ul'llll'xt pluvlut-:u Luuau. LUI Luc occasion. Two duets were contri- buted by Howard Ross and J05. Graham. Howard Ross sang a couple of delizhtful solos and made 3. great impression on his audience. His brother, Ansus Ross, p1'ayed the music for him. Dr. V . A. Hart and Glen Slesser both sang solos, which were much enjoyed -by all. A duet by Misses Guida Burton and Alan'- jorie Laidman was greatly ap- preciated. 1 ranI< Qtitcliei` plzlyed ihe accompaniments. Several little dances by children were enjo_ved .by everyone. Splendid instruinenal numbers were given by M1`. Blake. I.:o:.-... Ituullnrtn nunx. 5.-Lu In the afternoon an exhibition football match was `D121_\'6(1 tbetween I-. and Shanty B'a_v, which end- (`(1 in a tie score. `\\'.-\l'GH T0 .-\D.\l1Xl{\'Tl~`.R I .\I.-\.\'l'[`Ol!.\ LIQUOR L.-\\\' R. D. Wrcugh. `l'ox'me1' .\Iayo1` of Winnipeg. and at present Bri:ish members of the Saar Commission. established by the League of Na- tions, has been appoimed chni_I'm:1n .01` the Manitoba Liquor Commission, which is to administer the .\'Iode1'a- tion League Act for the Governms-nt control of liquor in the Province. .\1r. Waugh is a strong man and me Gove1'mn'euL of .\Ianitoha could not select :1 better man. ' ' program was An orchestra music for the ...,\...\ l\r\v\ ..: BUY I III :_: ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- sor to Lennox, Gowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining vrobate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Soli- citor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Otces: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. Mr. Russel T. Kelley, president` of the Canadian Good Roads As- sociation and past president of the -Hamilton Ch'am~be1' of Commerce, gave the business men of Goderich some sound advice at 21 meeting there last week. In part Ur. Kelley coir! - BUIIIU i said : uI"|`Vk said : _ There was one problem dear to his heart in which he would like to get others interested. It was too bad there was difference between town people and city people and the country, and the town and country should seek to know each other -better. No doubt there were thousands and thousands of dollars going out from the farmers to the larger cities and these men would he Innro mmlv tn deal with the` larger clIleS_ anu Luese nu-:11 \`\Uu1u be more likely to deal with tmvn merchant if he knew them better. The poard of Trade should rst make a `survey of the trading centre. `Are you building good roads? Are there rural buses? Is the train service the_best for local trading? Then use the local news- papers to invite peorple to come to town and do business with you. You must advertise your goods if you want to get the people into town. `Prices are usually better in the towns than in the `cities. Get alive to the interests of the farmer; ha-ve gatherings like this; and if you do his business will come your urn \_' ' uuv We should realize more and more our duty of buying goods made in Canada. If we all joined hands the strength of the circle was not the strongest man, but the weakest man. By all uniting to buy Can- adian goods we would form :1 link that would pull Canada out of these trying times. Only one person in a thousand ever specify:-d in bu_ving that he wanted goods made in Can- ada, and of a gathering of business men only 3 per cent. were found 10 be wearing hats made in Canada, yet good hats were made in Gm`-lpli and Toronto. We lived in :1 co11nt1'_v that grew all sorts of toniatces, yei last. year $400,000 wortll of lmnato soup was brought into Canada. Where were we going to arrive if we continued (even the men at the head of affairs) to buy goods made in the U.S. ? \Vh_\' should we have a nation here `? We did not deserve :6 uuuua ; A\.I\.4\.Av\.A ... ........ How Can We I-Iave`Good Times It` Half People Are Not Making Honey ? A United States economic expert. asked his opinion if we were going to have good times in Canada. ask- ed, \\';hat per cent. of your people are fariners '2" .~\:bouL 50 per cent," was the reply. Can you have good Limes if 50 per cent. of the people are not making n1one,v? was the next pointed question. \t.- 1(nHo\' Hmn .=n:rr_rpsted three fl CA.\'.-\DI.-`IAN GOODS AND BUY IN YOUR HOME "1`O\\'N next polllteu (1l.1eSLlUI.l. .\Ir. Kelley then suggested three thi gs to improve the condition of the farmer. First, better farming. The hen should, not `be kept that would not lay at least 150 eggs :1 year and it only the best layers were used in -`breeding we would in- crease the egg production 25 per cent. Six million dozen eggs were imported into Canada. last ye-ar'and England bought ten million dozen eggs from China. If Canada sup- plied these amounts. at 25 cents a dozen, there would be four million dollars more to the farmers from chickens alone. Three million pounds oi butter and a million pounds of cheese were imported in- to Canada and if only the best pro- (1U('t.`l'S in the way of cows were used and this demand supplied at home there would be another million dol- lars to the farmers of Canada. he second way 01' improving the lot of the farmers was c0~operati\'e marketing. He knew that Mr. Mar- tin, the new minister of agriculture, was going to get behind co-operative marketing and the speaker appealed to his hearers to get behind any plan [or co-operative marketing that was tried in tlbeir locality. There were too manymnen getting a rake oh`. The farmer must control his sales. fhn hind no.-nnnnnnnrlqnn \Tr Buy Goods Produced in Canada 4.,-u:..- ...._..- .....u U. 521165. The third recommendation Kelley would make was she 1-ura1c1'e(1iLs_1`aLher than Ion Get. on the basis of paying in van!` fn Mn-on vp-av`: iF nnqe BOYS & MUROI-IISON. BARRIS- ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, Elmvwale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., D. C. Murchison. BI. UH 1119: Dual: UL pu)I||; Au uuv: year to three ,vea1's,ifpossih1e, rather than ex.tending over 21 longer period. nuxuu Ill : was u;nu_5 LU ;-.ct Lllb smaller t.owns to get across, that was to get the Government to make a survey of every town as to labor facilities, housing facilities and shipping facilities. There were four to ve hundred English concerns considering putting plants into Can- ada and these would go to Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, and such centres because such places were organized to present their advantages. Yet the smaller towns had the advan- tages of lower prices and better con- ditions. They were killing a person every day in: Toronto in auto acci- dents. Get these lndustries. hun- dreds of which were going to start in a small way, into the small towns. Eggs whlch sold at 30 cents in small towns cost 70 cents in the large cities. If we got 2000 more people into Goderich and the farmer got 50 cents t'or his (-gas. the farmer would be a good deal better off and the artisan would he still getting cheaper prices than he would have to pay in the cities. He belt:-ved if we went at it, the right way we could get the towns inter- ostml. Grimsl)y, Preston and Elora were already interested. ' .\lr. l\'elle,\' closed by dividing people into classes; those who lifted and those who leaned. There was only one lifter to 20 who leaned and he appealed to all to become llfvou-c ...-uuu u.. L: mu. .\Ir. Kelley said he had an id that we were building Canada the wrong basis. He had an id which he was trying to gett ananlinuv vnu-nu: On um nnrnaa H (luu In` lifters. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Build Up the Smaller Places \v.. I"..II-.. .m..x I... 1.-.! .... ..1 The Northern Advan Ce ion Mr. Shp1`I.eI` longer. in nnn CL LIIIJ 5 0 v\ nnnvsn lllu UL` nan " I .` I A non DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- ;..m_~ Qnrrrnnn nfnn and Resi- idea H. U H idea t the thud !HANDiLIWl:Ii}l_E HAR%Rw Barrows Descrlbed-Keep the Bolts Tight and the \\'a1'iIiS `Smoothing, Disc. and Spring Tooth ` ..__._ m......_rnm lmnlement Parts Shed. (Contributed by Onurio Department at Agriculture. Toronto.) ' The iron smoothing barrow, being a rather clumsy implement to handle. is apt to be neglected to the extent of bolts working loose and teeth tall- ~ ing out. A small wrench should al- ways be at hand, preferably strapped to the adjusting lever, with which all bolts could be tightened and kept in proper adjustment. The teeth should be kept sharpened it the bar- row is to do its best work with the least expenditure of horse or tractor labor. The harrow sections should be tested for uniformity of set fre- quently, by lining up the teeth and seeing that all are cutting the same depth. Long. short. crooked, or dull teeth reduce the eiciency of this im- plement. When not in use the har- row should be piled in sections out of harm's way. in storing away after seeding it is a good practice to daub a little machine oil or grease on the bright portion of each tooth, using a brush or cloth to do so. it any parts, such as bolts or teeth have been lost, make note of it on a card, tying the card to the section so that repairs will be made before the har- row is required for use again. The rusty harrow tooth will ball up, col- lecting grass roots and soil particles in moist ground, reducing the `eth- ciency of the work. It pays well to keep the harrow teeth bright and sharp. The place in the implement shed for harrows where such will be out of the way is up on the side 'a1ls. Long pegs or spikes that will hold two sections can be driven in the studs or wall boarding, and the bar- row sections hung thereon high, dry and-easy to get when wanted. This harrow generally suffers more from neglect to oil than any other farm implement. Lifting and drop- ping the soil on its own bearings, it has been diiicult for manutacturers to make a bearing that is dust or | sand proof. Frequent and careful mum right. from the start is the only Clem:'he Implement lsand Frequent and C'dl'U|.u1 oiling right from the practice that will save the bearings of the disc. If the bearings become loose or Worn, the dratt is greatly increased and the work not as well done. The oil can should always be at hand and oil should Le applied every hour. A 16-inch disc will turn 660 times an hour at ordinary eld speed with considerable pressure from two directions on the bearings. Oil can not be expected to last very long, and it does not, so oil often or your disc will squeak and the horse tire. This implement must be kept tight if it is to do its best work. The wrench should always be on hand and used when needed. if the discs are tree groin rust, well burnished and smooth, they are not apt to clog. The rusty disc may cause long delays in the early spring. The discs should be dry and clean when pui. away, and 5. Hnlsz. rnh with a SOIL cloth satur- be dry and mean wuuu pun. u.\va._y, ...... a. lime rub with 9. ated with machine oil will keep the wearing parts bright and always ready for the eld. The Spring Tooth Harrow. "`Isn .-m-ma tnmh hnrz-nw Is an `Lne apruig .l.U\.u.u ........u... The spring tooth narrow is easier implement to keep in order than the disc harrow. with large wheels twice a day oiling will suiiice. The keeping of the bolts tight and the wearing surfaces clean and bright are the principal needs leading to etticient working or this implement. Steels points must be renewed or sharpened when required. The wear- ings parts should he kept bright and clean; this is best done by going over them with at dry cloth and then fol- lowing with an oil soaked one. _'.l`he moving parts in the elevating mech- anism require and should get sui~. oient lubricant to keep them in condi- tion to move freely. Both shelter and painting when needed to protect the iron and wood parts and keep the wheels tight are very essential to long and useful life of this im- plement. - L. Stevenson, 0. A. C., Guelph. Implement Often Neglected By Farmers. A ..-..__-_ _________.__________,_ DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. VVest, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases-E,ve, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consuktation hours, 11 ..m fn : Tan`: and hv annulm- Lluyncuxuuu unva- Shelter for tools and implements is absolutely necessary during .t.be period when such are not in actual 11:9 The weatherinz elements will perlod when such are nut 11!. uucunu use. The weathering soon destroy the wood or metal used in lmplements, perhaps not fast enough to excite the indolent man into action, but nevertheless, slow. sure and steadily the wood will de- ...... .m.4 nm mmal will rust. unIJ1't.h6 and Bleatlll) U18 wuuu Wul un- cay and the metal will rust, untll'the implement becomes too weak to stand the strain of use. A good roof over a. oor that is always dry, and amply large to: the implement and tool storage requirement of the farm in all that is needed. A palatial bulld- lng is not needed. Posts set in cement, a. frame strong enough to support root` and wall 13 all that is required 11`. a. special bullding must be erected.--L. Stevenson, O. A. C., Guelph. Orchard May Be Pruned In Winter. 1-a_..x. .....nnnv-a An nnr nnnrl tn ulnlf \.`l'|.'lu.u'u iuu; A-av -......... .... ..._.-v... Fruit growers do not need to wait until spring to prune their orchards. There is little or no difference in the growth and maturity of the wood where pruning has been done any time between November and May. In thn mum] mm is taken to make time between lVUvuLuueL' uuu. Luuy. If the usual care is taken to make the cuts close to the main trunk or bruches, no stubs will be left to die and decay, though the covering of wounds with a white lead and oil pgxiut or wlth common grafting wax warmed to the consistency of cold Luul-asses will give added protection. The boy and girl should be made to see that they are a. main factor in the maintenance of a. farm, and not a slave or servant to do little errands tor the parents. The Implement Shed. ...._ c,... Ot\r\In and imnl` Roofs! Roofsfi New Ones Laid l 84 Mary Street Phone 944 B0: DR. W. A. LE\\'IS SURGERY AND DISEASES 01-` WOMEN Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe, and DR. R. E. IVES Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61. Ofce~-5S Collier St Office Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m