SE bt mm WA einige vba Revised Tractor Prices. 8-16 International Tractor ...... $760.00 10-20 Titan Tractor ............. 830.00 To each purchaser of a Tractor for delivery be: {ore May 1st, will be given FREE, with Tractor, a tractor plow, tractor tandem disc harrow--your choice. Act at once. Write to INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., Winnipeg, or to HANS KELLBERG;, WALDHOF, Ontario The Bankruptcy Act NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of WACHMAN MINING & MILLING COMPANY, Limited. of the Town of Dryden, in the Prove ince of Ontario, AUTHORISED ASSIGNORS. NOTICE is hereby given that the Wachman Mining & Milling Ce. Ltd. of Dryden, Ontario, did on the 14th day of January, 1922, make an author- ized assignment to the undersigned. At the old Rhodes Stand GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Repairs of Every Kind W. G. CASE. | WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Notice is further given that the first SPICES meeting of Creditors in the above ESSENCES estate will be held at my office, Room TOILET REQUISITES © 5, Ruttan Building, South Court St. Fort Arthur, Ontario, on the first day of March, 1922; at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claims must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that if yeu have any claim against the debtors for which vou are entitled te rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me within thirty days from the date STOCK and POULTRY TONICS E. T. ROWLAND. Retailer Sa TT 2005650000883062000000006F } A.J.GARDINER General Merchant EAGLE RIVER, ONT. or of this notice; for, from and after the] ¢ AGENT FOR expiration of the time set by sub- Coskshutt Plew G6. Frost & Wood section 8, section 87 of the said Act, i I shall distribute the proceeds of the Implements debtors' estate among the partes en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then notice. Dated at Port Arthur, this 19th day of January, 1922. ; : * OSCAR TROOSE¥¥<, J.P, Authoris 2e, Fellow United A ftants. H. A. C. Machin, Bsq., Barrister, &c., Kenora, Ontario, : ' Sharple's Cwmam Separalon Raw Furs Bought amd Sold pie dS i Maid: "Now, Miss Muriel, come in- doors at once, and be a good girl. Don't you know that if you are naughty you won't go to heaven." " Mur'el: "I don't want to go to heav- en. I want to zo with daddy!" ] made in 65, 100 and 200 | Light Sizes You will quickly realize its worth on the farm The instant you press the button, your house, stables, cellar, garage and barnyard can be brilliantly lighted by electricity, pro- duced by The "F" Power and Light Plant It also provides ample power to drive your separator, pump, grindstone, churn, washing machine, and any srher light machinery. Runs six hours on one gallon of kerosene or distillate. Equipped with famous "Z" engine, 1, h.p. Self starting and easily operated. 'Come in and see the plant in operation. A. G. RIPLEY DRYDEN, Ontario. Labor Saving Puipment, | SBOVBOECEDFLIOO0OE6BIBET | gr afiften fob Wns Kodding, 1 Something More Than a Mere Machine, 8 Largely a Helf-foeder -- Does ot Rust When Resting --- Eas -- Ween an Annual How to Beleet the Breeding am. (Contributed by Dntario Department of Aygricuiture, Toronto.) and wrill continue {3 he, ) pal farm motor fer a: indefinite perio mately 1,500,000 horses in Canada, | all of which are used ag & source of notor power. One and a half mile lon may not seem to be a large aumber, but if wo were to place the jorses in the Dominion head and tail in one long parade line, they would reach fro Halifax to Vancou= ver. So there ig some horse flesh left in Canada, notwithstanding states ments to the contrary by people in- terested in manufacture of meth. anical 'motors. About the Farm Horse. Tha farm horse as a farm motor differs from the mechanical farm motor in that it is self feeding, seif maintaining, self reproducing, and self controlling. These qualities give tha horse a tremendous advantage over the mechanical devices used for fleld work on the farme and {oT haulage on the roads. The Horse Largely a Belfi Feeder. Qelf feeding means a lot. There ig no carburator on the horse; nor are spark plug required. Green grass, good clean hay and oats, the pro- ducts of the fields in which the horse labors, produce the energy that keeps up the horse's body, and keeps him going as a motor while labor is be- ing performed. Tho Animal Motor a Reliable One. Within the horse's body cavity thera is a wonderful self maintain- ing motor. The heart, the lungs, and the digestive organs make an enging combination of great efficiency. This ridden motor made of flesh, blood snd tissue keeps tight, and makes {ts own repairs. ¥urthermore, the horge tmotor develops pep, or places The horse iz, the anical motor when st rest does not iraprove nor grow stronger as does the horss, but frequently wastes or rusts. The hizh cost of gasoline, oil snd paotor mechanic service, together with the tco frequent neglect that is mocorded traetors on many farins, has reacted to the advantage of the faithful horse. Olé Dobbin Has Hores Senge. Old Dobbin is also possessed of horse genss. No mechanical motor yet dovised has possessed this func ton, Puel for the horse motor is grown the farm, end all profits remain on the farm. There Is no {ax on it eilher.----Lionel Stevenson, Seorstary Dept. of Agriculiure, Toronto. CI ANNUAL INVENTORY. Weep a Heocord of What You Own snd What It Is Worth. The man on the iand can learn muel about hid own farming operas tions by taking an inventory eael yaar. No form of record will give go much information about the year's work as will an inventory properly tadten at = definitely fixed date each year. The usual time for taking am inventory of the farm business ix im March, when there is least feed and unsold produca on hand. The im- ventory of any ordinary farm eam be taken in a hal? day, so there is 'fF no excuse on account of shortage of time. Ths information gleaned about the farm business through the study made possible by inventory taking is worth many tines the expenditure - of time and effort. 5 For { farm . book with pages wide enough to per- conveniece in keeping the inventory any blank record mit spacing for a number of columns ean be uscd, and if ruled to accom modate the entries for a number of years so much the betier.~L. Stevens son, Secretary, Dept. of Agriculiurs, Toronto. How to Select the Breeding Ram. Select a ram that possesses sealed, but not to the extent that he is lack ing in quality. A well-developed rapa as & rule transmits these characteris~ tics to his offspring. He should be masculine in appearance, which is in- dicated by the carriage and boldness of head, short face, good width be tween the eyes, large open nostril and an absence of feminine ¢haras ters in general. : A ram should show good strength of back and depth of bedy, especially through the chest, with good width between fore legs and well sprung ribs. He should be closely mads, thal is, good depth, width of body, and short on legs. The fleece should also be consider- ed as to density, fineness and free- dom from black fibres, with a skin that is pink, in color; indicating that he is in secod condition. Purchase a pure-bred ram if pos sible, as blood will count and emork- ed results will ba geen in the quality of lambs. Preed eharecter should be considered zs it is very important, more especiaily in pure-bred flocks. Priceg are relatively low and it pays to buy the best. Head lettuce requires cool meist weather to head well. The loose leaf sorts are best for warm weather. . Prepare orchards for spraying for San Jose Scale and other pesis hy pruning and scraping oif loose bark. ; Be gure that all seed corn and root J secds sre secured from the best | sources avallable, and are in ample | are approxi- | in reserve energizing substanees thai § may be used on demand. The mech~{ The Water Shortage | There is probability of a well drill- ing machine coming into this section during the coming summet, providing a sufficient number of wells to be drilled conuld be assured to make the % move a satisfactory one. Anyone in- terested should leave their names with Mr M. F. Cook, agricultural rep- resentative, who is taking the matter up, as soon as possible. i MINNITAKI Blue-Birds to the Fore! In spite of the stormy weather quite a number of people attended the Val- entine Social given by the Blue-Bird Club at Minnitaki on February 17th. Mr. Cook from Dryden made an ex- cellent chairman and showed some very interesting and amusing pictures Songs were up to date, recitations hnmorous, and a reading and an auct- ion sale. Pretty paper hearts containing ones "fortune" were sold at ten cents each? Mr. Cook said in the course of his re- marks, "One will never get a cheaper heart," and the way the hearts sold confirmed his remark. : Buyers were amused in reading their furures, some had brillant pros- pects while other's were dark and fooreboding, but some had their fort- unse come true that very evening! When the programme was comple- ted, the danceing commenced and was kept up until two-thirty next morn- ing. : : ; A splendid lunch was served by the Club at eleven thirty, and the Blue- Bird cooks were thanked by all par- takers. Altogether it was a very enjoyable evening and everyone left for home quite pleased they had the elements and wishing the Blue-Birds would soon hold another Social Evening, Here's hoping, § One-who-went. | BEDWORTH i i January School Report. manus Mid-year Promotion Examination for | $. 8. No. 2, Zealand. : Sr, IV.-~Ayton Davidson. Jr. IV.--Louisa Monty. Promoted from Jr. IL. to Sr. II.--Al- fred Melanese. Promoted from Sr. I. to Jv. IL.--Alice; Wilkinson, (2) Patricia White, | (8) Ivar Moline, (4) Harold Ken-| nedy, (5) Milton Kennedy. Promoted from Jr. I. to Sr. IL.--Har- old Rutter, (2) Florence Zentil. Promoted from Sr. Primary to Jr. IL. William Evans, (2) Ernest Monty. Promoted from Jr. to Sr. Primary--. Bruno Zentil. Le EAGLE RIVER . Whips CORRESPONDENCE. Dear Sir:--I should like to point out to "Truth"? that "Old-Timer" was not responsible for the write up on the "Cordwood Ring" and doesn't know who is «that he is not at the end of his resources and his credit is god-- It would perhaps be as well for "Truth" to read carefully any article} before commenting on it, as "Fair, Play" distinctly says "and they had | the forethought to make a supporter: of A. 8. McKenzie, Chairman--thus killing one vote"--- I will add. that no special thanks were due the worthy chairman, but they certainly were com ing to the retiving Trustee after seven teen years service. Faithfully, "Old Timer" a PSYCHOLOGICAL TERGIVERSA- TION PRO EXCELSIS. WE hesitate to interject our unworthy opinion in such a delicate matter as the effervescent ability of this budding litterateur, but would merely suggest that we fail to comprehend the ad- visability of, or necessity for, such elusive nebulosity in the phraseology of such elementary mental repercus-{ sion; the superabundance of extrauecu inferences, the volubility of didactic allusion, and in short the unwarranted interpolation of highly artificial pon- derosity, are plainly indications of that pedantic dilettantism which is youth's concomitant. "Brevity gather- eth no moss," as Shakspears once re- marked to his landlady. THUCYDIDES gman Ra Sweeney $270 1 10-20 | 8 CUT in price of THE TITAN 10-20 kerosene tractor complete with all essential equipment. --friction clutch pulley, fenders, platform, throttle - governor, adjustable drawbar, angle lugs, brakes--is now priced to our trade at $830.60 ocmsh, F.0.B. Winnipeg, Man. As at all times in the past, reasonalle terms will be given to any man who cannot pay cash in full Three=Furrow Tractor Plow The Harvester Company has authorized us to give to each fnmmes purchasing a new Titan 10-20 kerosene tractor for delivery em or befsve May 1st, 1922, a regular 8-furrow tractor plow--a plow we usually ell for $215.00--ABSOLUTELY FREE, such plow f.o.b. factery. If you @& ready have a tractor plow, we will substitute a tractor dise harrow. THIS IS THE GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN POWER FARMING EQUIPMENT, AND YOU SHOULD SEE US AT ONG Fo. S. SR ET a HEE CORNER, Oxdrift. : or write to NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, ATT Winnipsg, Ma. VATS To Women Who Do Their Own Work: Suppess you could save six minutes every day in wazhing pots and pans--two minutes after every meal. Im a month, this would amount to a saving ef threes hours of this disagreeable but mecessary werk. This saving can be made by using SMP enameled kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surfase will not absorb dirt or greaze. No scraping, scouring er polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Wares Soap, water and a dish towel id all you need. Ask fon ERR Diamond Wars is 2 steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lining. and out, \reSwerr ow. Pearl Ware is enameled with two coats of pessl grey enamel, MeraL Prooucrs ce "lots _whask inaide CANADA PEG The Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve ower. Owners state that these tractors are always capsble in emergency, for extra hard plowing or for grades. Th: 10-20 is recommended for pulling three 4-inch plows which it ean pull in sod or stubble. It also handles other implements usually requirin, about six -herses, such a8 two 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain Genera! Blacksmith Wood Worker drille ix ceetion spike-tooth harrow, & to 1¢ 71 donbledise harrow,ete. eady for Heavy Duties Tor belt work this tracter drives a Gase 20x36 thresher, fully eguipped silo fillers, bay presses, feed wills, obs. For all round use this tractor demands your careful consideration, It has loag proved its worth. It is eeonomieal ia operation, burning kerosene sucecasfully It is built of the finest materials. Yeu get your money's. worth. Before you decide on your traetey, let us show you the advantages of ¢he Gate tine. Youll then be better sable We judge. Dryden Cnt. { A Si > KEROSENE | a' TRATTORS | ©. T. BRGNALL, ; Oxdrift, Ont, : ors