HE DRYDEN OBSERVER CHOICEST SELECTION of. and PRICES. ON MANY Blouses, (Camisoles Caps, Tea Aprons ; silk Mufflers, silk Gloves. 2 . Nr Gloves GIFTS FOR MEN 1 lined Mocco Gloves, and Wool Mufflers Gloves Knittad Vests & Sweater Coats Bags, Strap Purses Gloves, silk lined Mocco Brooches, Blouse pins Gloves, wool lined ilk. Hose Felt Slippers cather mixed Cashmer: Hose [eather Slippers and Romeo's 1 House Slippers Fancy silk Scarfs Bedroom Slippers Pure silk Ties, in latest eather Boudoir Slippers and shades ncy Boxed Stationery Silk initial Handkerchiefs ancy Boxed Handkerchiefs Cased Pipes, Tobacco Pouches r Novelties, from 4oc up Cuff Links, Tie Clips TS FOR LITTLE TOTS Braces, Arm' Bands '& Garters - Se Ponta, Tn in fancy 'Xmas boxes | Hosiery, Shirts, Caps and under- wear--a big range Pipe -Racks, Tie Holders, and Match holders; in leather Novelties ; "Club Bags and Suit Cases Rp patterns ,, celluloid-& ivory rattles Coats, Clouds & Bonnets Vlitts, Bootees = : nd wool Face Veils ibs, Bib - "Pussy Foot Shoes verything on display, so you can - selectio "XMAS FRUITS. CONFECTIONERY. UITS. CIGARS and T'OBACCOS OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS | IAVE EVER BEEN ABLE-TO SHOW will b s LINES LOWER. - ------ -- | Centre be FO UND HERE, / GIFTS FOR GIRLS Neck laces Manicure Sets Writing Sets, Hand Bags Small size Note paper Sweaters and sweater Coats Wool Mufflers, Caps and Gloves Moccasins, Shppers , Warm wool Hose, for moccasins Boxed Perfume, Cameo Brooches China Dishes, dressed Dolls Pretty Handkerchisfs Picture Books and Games GIFTS FOR BOYS Sweaters and sweater Coats Moccasins and wool Hose Wool and leather Mitts & Gloves: Shirts, Neck ties Tie Clips, Cuff Buttons Braces and Arm Bands Jack Knives Picture handkerchiefs Silk initial Handkerchiefs Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs School Cases : Books and Games ; ~ make vour own ns without difficulty or waiting Oui new Department FRESH GROCERIES Red X= Brick Store FARM a | 4 | Practical Pointers About Installs ing Suitable Equipm:at. "Putting Running Water! In the Home and the Barn--How to Develop the Natural = Water Supply-- Several Systems Suggested. i (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) x N penning this short article the writer desires to stress two main points in regard to this subject, first, the need and importance of securing an adequate and permanent supply, and, second, the installation water "on tap" in house and stables and about the lawns and gardens. or hard water, it may be said that of i late many of the old shallow wells "of the Province have been failing ser- iously, thus indicating that the water table is not as high as it used to be. It i8 to be hoped that this is-only a temporary condition and that many . of these wells will soon become ges- | Viceable again. However, the shallow well can seldom be relied upon abso- lutely, and so as a rule it is wise te . sink such wells deeper. - This usually means drilling... Sometimes there fa good reason for abandoning the old well altogether and choosing a new site. A careful survey of the existing wells of the district in respect to depth, supply and character of the water will usually prove useful in re- gard to the advisability of drilling, also a knowledge of the nature, depth and dip. of the underlying strata or rock formation may help too. Instru- ments for locating undergroumd water, so far as our experience goes, have not been a success in this Pro- vince, although much is claimed for them in some other countries differ- ing widely from Ontario in geological formation. Some individuals claim that. they can locate underground water by means of a forked twig from such trees as cherry, plum, and hazel, and because we have known good wells to be found in this way, and because prominent scientists have given the matter considerable atten- tion in recent years, we are not in- clined to pooh-pooh the idea. Ba some cases old wells go dry because the water veins feeding the well have become clogged. If so, a charge of dynamite in the bottom will effect a remedy. Sometimes an old dug well will supply plenty of water for all time if it is dug a few feet deeper, or if the formation is sandy or graw- elly (fine) for some depth below the bottom a special filter may be sunk into a water-bearing layer of sand er gravel with good results. It is well to emphasize the value of a good spring. If one exists reasonably cose to the buildings it may be made to supply them with water if certain condition obtain. In every farm home there should be a large cistern esther in the cellar or just outside the eellar i i age of rain water. This water cam be used for washing purposes, bathing and flushing the closet. A large eig- tern at the barn and connected with the eave-troughing thereon, will sup- ply a large portion of the drinking water for the steck in the rainy per- lods. It is very essential that the supply be ample and never faiddng, and when this is assured steps may be confidentially taken to install water Systems in order to have the watep convenient about the home, The second point, namely, the dig- very big one, and one good deal might be w will permit onl aboyt which a ritteh. Spaee quired write the Department of Agri- culture, Toronto, Ontario, for Bul- letin No. 267, enti ¢ Water Supply and Sewage Dispesal," or the Department of Physics, ©. A. College, Guelph, will gladly adwige regarding any problems received by letter. ; 3 "(1) If the well be shallow, that is the level of the water Is never more than 25 feet below the surfa the level of the bump ecyli y bump - may be located inside the buildings instead of directly over the well. Greater convenience would be the result of such a change. (2) A small water tank in the at- tic of the house will make it possible to install plumbing fixtures, ag sinks, bath and closet in the home, (3) Better than the attic tank gysg- tem is the compression System. A strong steel cylindrical tank igs locat- ed in the cellar or some frost-proof place, water is bumped into -it from well or cistern against air pressure which forces the water to all points » Where it is required. The pump may be operated by hand or better by gasoline engine, win ill, or electric i» (4) If electricity be available the compression system can be operated automatically and the istorage tank made so small that the water ig drawn fresh from the well instead of from a large storage tank, (5) If a good Spring exists am . 8round level with top of house op « higher, a pipe under the frost-line be- tween spring ang house is bractically all you need in order to have the Spring water on tap. (6) If not high enough for a grav- ity system the spring may possibly be advantageously located for installing a hydraulic ram which will bump the water to a tank in house op Stable or trough in yard. Tt ig wort j having pure always on tap about the buildings, The fall would be g good time to put in a system so that you will not be "obliged to Carry. water another inter. First be sure that your sup- ply is ample for all J - and then go ahead wit ing of sor ble wa ter ear SUPPLY; of suitable equipment for getting the | In regard to the supply of drinking | The Case 10 20 is noted for its reserve power. Owners state that these tractors are always capable in emergency, for extra hard plowing or for grades. This 10-20 is recommended for pulling three 14 inch plows which it can pull in sod or stubble, ; fats It also handles other implements usually requirin, about six herses, such ts two 7-foot binders, two 20 shoe grain Arills, six secticn spike-tooth harrow, 8 to 10 foot double dise harrow, etc. Ready for Heavy Duties For belt work this tractor drives a Case 20x36 thresher, fully equippec silo filers, hay presses, feed mills, ete For all round use this tractor demands your careful consideration, It has long proved its worth. It is economical 1n operation, burning kerosene successfully, It is built of the finest materials. * 'You get your mondy's worth, ; Toi Before you decide on your tractor, le us show you the ad vantages of the Cas ime. Youll then be better able te "judge. : 2 CASE wall and below the ground for steg--|- EEROSENE TRACTORS 'F.T. BRIGNAL, Oxdnift, Ont. Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking Now is the time to buy your STOVES. A Full Line of GENERAL HARDWARE - Kept in-Stock. : We carry a full line of Electric Irons and Electric Stoves, WwW ashing Machines, Floor Oils. Paints. ZENIT ~ Why waste time & cream on that old worn - out Cream Separator when you can get-a- Primrose, The Primrose is as nearly perfect in design and con- struction as it is possible to make it, and under nor- mal conditions will give longer service than any(( other cream separator. Try it and be convinced. Made in four sizes: No. 1, 350lbs. per hour; No. 7 450lbs.; No, 3, 650lbs. ; and No. 4, 8solbs. hb y the very briefest : treatment, but if more details are re-| | tled" "The Farm ynyppp | tribution of the water supply, is a NATIONAL HA D Brick, Lime 2 8B. C. Shingles Picture Framing N LC bre, Ere. Undertaking in connbon DRYDEN, ONY, Ds P. H. B. WOOD, Dentist, ; Dryden, Ont, Otice Hours -- h while "and cool Spring water |. 9.30-12.30 2.00- 5.00 x | | | | \ requirements; | bh the insta]]- ; For prices and further particulars apply to J. S. CORNER, : ¢ or write to RVESTER CO. Ltd UILDERS' SUPPLIES Sash & Doors| Lasiloba Gypsum Herdwall and Wood D. ANDERSON Morning Prayer and Sermon Fo a.m. ; x Oxdrift. Winnipeg, Man. Insurance i] 1 FIRE, _ FE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, ANIMAL PLATE GLASS. Representing twelve of the largest " Cotz '25 in the world. Dryden and outlying district fully covred. Let me quote you rates. R. J. PRONGER Dryden, Ontario. H OF ENGLAND LURES a | DRYDEN. CHURC at fr Evening Prayer and Sec