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lr’ afieldthathadgrown amp» of mm or run cams moo clover. w, W, m plowed m “ Mywife hedsdeep-seated coll:h for three years. I purchased "0 bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Peetoral, large size, anditeuredhereein- letely." p .1. a. Burp, moon. Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all coughs,e1cepf deep can! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. WRONG IDEAS OF OCCUPATIONS MAKE THE BOYS LEAVE THE FARM (Continued from Page 1) called unhappy who delight in the soi'ls cultiVation. In my opinion there Can be no happier life, not onâ€" lv bmause tho: tillage of the earth is salutary to all, but from the pleaâ€" sum it affords The whole establish 111e11t of a good and assiduous hus- landman 'is st01cd with wealth; it abounds in pigs, in lambs, in poul- try, in milk. in honey. Nothing can be more profitable, nothing more beautiful than a wellâ€"cultivated farm.” . ('incinnatus was taken from 1115 farm to lead the Roman army as dictator. After relieVing the conâ€" sul, he 1esigned his dictamiship with all the pomp of the forum, and reâ€" turned to his rural home. The pxesent king of the B1 itish Emâ€" pire is an enthusiastic farmer. I trust that the time is not fat on 1311 arr-5111' 111 011mm _@_._ Finishing the Beef and flies For Killing Would be Worth More to us The Farming World of Toronto says : In reply to a large deputation of Scottish farmers who waited on him recently in reference to the cattle embargo, Lord Onslow, the British Minister of Agriculture, said: “I would like to hear what Canada would give in return 'if this embargo were taken off.” And what would Canada giVe for the removal of this embargo ? In our humble opinion of the answer should be: “Not one red cent.” The {embangd Lord Onslow, the British 1some years ago because it was re- ported that disease existed among 'Cana-di-an cattle. But this seems, as it has turned out, only to have been an excuse for providing a little protection for the English cattle-rai-. ser by the free trade government of Great Britain. Lord Onslow, him- slef, as have his predecessors before him, has been forced to admit that no disease exists in Canada. So the matter stands, and a member of the British government would, forsooth, ask what Canada would give in re- turn if this embargo were taken oil. During the years that this embarâ€" igo has been on, Canada has gone on; producing beef cattle just the same, and her productions during the past year or two have exceeded any pre- vious record. ' The question, then is, would removal of the emlbhrgo hslp matters much ? It would, no doubt, be of advantage to the rancher of the west, whose cattle when they leave the ranch just need the fitting up the Scottish farmer would be able to give them to round them out for market. But to the average cattle- raiser we do not think its removal would be as beneficial as many would try to make out. He can grow the feed as well as the cattle. Then why not put the trio together in his own cultivated into splendid tilth. By the action of the bacteria in this soil, warm sun of September and Octob- er. immense quantities of plant food had been liberated near the surface the soil, but were being turned down and crude earth containing in- lert plant food laid up for the seed- bed of the following crop. The ef- fect is evident. There was a waste of fertility by removing the avail- able plant food to the bottom of the furrow and substituting a seedâ€" bed of crude earth. True. the field so treated will, in all probability, give a good crop, but most p'robpsb- ly not the best it is capable of prov- ducing, and in any 1.11.11 nstances this method of cultivation is not the most eccnomicaL In such a field, or in a. field so treated after a grain crop, or in a root field, a better plan would beto keep the surface soil that had become charged with plant food at the top, 'whcre the seed tobe sown the followâ€" ing spring could make immediate use of it. This could easily be done if the mechanical condition 01 the soil had not to be considered. Were it not for tne necessity of providing surface drainage and a loose sub- soil all that would need to be done would be to cultivate the land well in the fall and Spring, and sow to the crop. But an open subsoil must be provided and Surface drainâ€" age secured. In the particular clovâ€" er field we speak of, the long, cloarse roots of the clover ha-d loosened up; the subsoil to a far greater depth than could be done with the plow, and all that remained to be done was to provide for surface drainage and to expose as much of the soil to the action of the frost as was prac- ticabl-e. The surface drainage is important for two outstanding reasons. it in- sures an earlier seeding "and prevents the leaching of the plant food. In working heavy clay land, it is a common practice to ridge up infinite narrow lands to secure good drain- vmg Pal-1' aided by the rain and the bright and flower 5 return to fragrance and beauty. To be plain it was the hottest day in forty years. and it was a. cool thermometer that failed to take all its sweater on that event- i‘ul day and call out “eighty. ” Was it the excessive heat or the thought of his razor-aback ancestors that cau- sed the next act in porkie’ 8 drama. On this matter history is silent, but as he ambled down the country road in sight of Pottery Corner his pig- ship gave a few unearthly squeals, rounded the corner like a jack rab- bit and away towards Reaboro. It was then Dan's dream of absolute dominion over Berky was at an end. But this was no time for petty fears, so away dashed Dan at furious speed after the pig who was making the dust fly and the distance greater beâ€" tween him and his master. Turning McArthur’s corner he went south, whither Dan pursued him till he came to Sam Jamieson’s at the end. of the road. There he came across a. pig's hide lying on the road and soon recognized it as that of his Berk. A big pool of grease near the spot told the tale of his pig- ship's fate. He had melted away. So he made him no game where the dance, indigpstion, anaemia, Parlor”Suites, Dining Room Setts, Kitchen Furniture, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Morris Chairs, Verandah Chairs Etc. the very latest Goods at the lowest Prices Anderson, Nugent 5: Co. heart :2 \‘cw subscribers get I); tree including mngni 311:: number. Send in \our Mullscrip IO" at once. Don t miss 'l “ 1”ch 1‘s uc VV anted C\(‘T)"\\h(r(-_ lbw“: Amt. Sample com fox“, ””1" 1mm C Orlhlx \mr L‘ hri ilstmu THE WILLIAM WELD C0.. Limited London, Out, The Watchman-Warder 111d Th. . Al. vocate to Dec.3ls1 I904. only $215 KENT smear, LINDSAY O’COOCOCCOO.DOOOOOOOOOOIOOCOQOOOOC O stable and save the piofit which the _ Scottish farmer would make by buy- age and consequent early seeding. ing our stote cattle and our hay and CarrVing this idea still further: by putting them together on the other putting the land up into low narrow side of the Atlantic > The Canadian li’bS, better surface and earlier seed- farmer has the lnains, and if he would just studv the question a litâ€" tle more he could do it with piofit to himself and to his country KILL IN CANADA W hat this countiy needs more than the 19mm 211 of the embargo is the establishment of the d1essed meat t, 1ade at a 1ch central points on a permanent basis. If our gOVern nlents will bind this direction, thev will confer much larger benefits upon the Canadian cattle-producer than if they persuadâ€" ed the British gmemment to remove the embargo. If the home authori-l lties VVish to 1c1110Vc it we would ac-' Igcept it gracefully, just as we have accepted other things quite recently that VVeze not so pleasing. But at: the same time there is smnething of ‘far greater importance to the cattle' ltrade of this country, and that some AII the Standard B'ands ofTobacco I thing is the setting of such wheels in . . , motion as will lead to the establish- 1 and Cigars lil StOCk° AISO SmORe‘s merit of large abattoiis in Canada, Sundries of all kinds. in the very near future. The jnl- ! mense cattle trade of the United iStates has been built up largely M' 1' PARNELL MORRIS ! through the Splendid market which the largepacking houses of Chicago FELLOW OF THE land elsewheie have created. The same conditions rOV 1dcd in Canada, TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC though necessarilg on a smallei scale I Organist and Ohoirmutcr 0! Gun- would have the 'same stimulating ef- b'ridge-ut. Methodist church. feet in developing our cattle trade. Teacher of Voice Culture,'Piano, Provide a steady market that they Organ and Theory, including Har- can rely on and our farmers will pro- mony, Counterpoint, Canon and duce the right kind of cattle to keep Fugue, Musical Form and History. it going. Pupils prepared for examination of â€"â€"â€"-â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Trinity University; or Toronto 001- ' nervntory of Music: Studio and re- sidence 50 Cambridge-d1 P.O. Box 23; ' dis.ant V1 Ill 11 the farmers’ sons of ou1 land will be all proud of their heri-, tage. All IOUA SfllOKQI .9 681w Your Supplies â€"ATâ€" The leading Tobac- conist of Lindsay. THE PLOW SHOULD NOT BURY UP ! PLANT FOOD ON GROUND’ S SURFACE ___+_._ I GUNS. Apple Parers, Plow Points Lanterns, \l hips ~ - Clover Will Open the Subsoil and Surface , Cultivatioh Will Prepare for the Seed (Farmer’ s Advocate) AIKC en D an 'I_'his countrv is possessed of many excellent plowmen. Their work is to be seen from every concession COI and sideroad throughout the land. Field after field lies out in straight furrows, with uniform serrated AMMUNITION combs, an evidence that the man be- hind the plow takes an interest in RIFLES and enjoys his work. Such men, and they are the leaders in the mat- tel of improved methods of cfiltivaâ€" tion, look forward to the work of fall plowing with a deal of pleasure. Nothling‘is more to their liking than} laying a large, level field off inl'wav- ing serrations. But the Question that is being asked now is: is this the best way to prepare a field for crop ? Is this the quickest way ? Is there any other way that will that will give a better crop return ‘? Recently we saw a man working on Iron Pipe. Glazed Sewer Pipe. Portland Cement Fire Bricksy Firet- McLEiIAN 81 £0. Hardware, Coal and Iron === FARM [UNIS MONEY T0 LOAN. ”Homo. lowest current rota, I nvn I0- eesotothcchcnpatmncymrbth Canadnndwmglnmpntronm benefit thereon mammal-manhood)“ » ughout Ontario. . will ing are sccu1ed, and the minimum amount of plint food is washed out of the soil. Such a method commends itself al- so in the matter of swing time. The first plowing, on most soils, in em- l_V fal‘l, may be done with a two or three-fur"10ued gang with three 01 four horses, and the same number of horses 111av be used on a large hat- their energies in II‘O“ or cultivator fol the subsehuent cultiVation in 1a11 or Spring. In rib- bing up, time man also be saVed by using a double mouldlyoard plow w.hi( h, by makiillg the ridges eighteen inches apart will lay off three feet at each round of the field. It is along such lines as these. ad- vances are. to be made in cultivation and where then have had a fair ttpl Ithey are inV'111ably continued on ac- count of their improvement of the soil and because they ate moie eco- nomical of time. ______+___._. AGRICULTURAL UNION MEETING ___©.__ A Very Important Gathering at the Guelph Agricultural College Next Month The 25th annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experiment tal Union will be held at the Ontarâ€" io Agriculture College on Monday and Tuesday, December 7th and 8th, starting at 1.30 p.111. on the 7th. Experiments in agriculture and horticulture have this year been con- ducted on nearly 4000 farms thro- The results of the carefully con-diicted wo1k will be stun- marized and presented at the annual meeting, to which all inteiested in {agriculture are invited. The program shows that addresses be delivered by Plot. C. C James, Toronto; W. J. Spillman, Washington, D. C., U. S. A. Dr James Mills, Agriculture College, Miss Martha VaJn Renssela-er, Cornelh UniVersity, Ithaca, N. Y... ; Prof. G E. Day, Agricultural College, Gue- lph; Dr. W. H. Muldrew, donaid Institute, Guelph; G. H. Clark, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, and others. L‘adies’ sessions, under the auspices; of the Women’s Institutes, will be held in the Macdonald Institute on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Mon. day evening, a public meeting of in- terest to all will be held in the Col. lege Convocation Hall. .Arrangements have been made for Single rates to Guelph for the Ex- perimental Union Meeting and. the Provincial Winter Fair. The excur- smn rates start on December 5th, For full particulars in reference to the program and the excursion rates write to C. A. ZaVitz, Secretary, of Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontar- i0. â€"â€"â€"â€"+‘-â€"-â€" Bringiug in the Berkshire (By Sty Lish) For the past eleven months, Dan. Hannihan of Hogan’s Island has fed with care and liberality a Berkshire hog which developed of late into a heavy-weight. Fearing that his pig- ship might die of~ appendicitis or some other new Dan betook himself to the capital town to look up a hog buyer. Arriving there he saw the vigorous form of Frank Jor. n on Gough’.s coma. Asp... knew Mr. Jordan c Dean, {Macs a sunbeams rest, And he gaVe no thought of to-mor- row, But he threw the pigskin over his back And struck for his home in sorrow. -._...+____._.__ AN AGEING BACK __@.._ The Trouble Usually Due to lmpure Blood and Clogged Kidneys That weary dragging backache is more dangm ous than 3011 think. 11 points straight to deale kidneV troubles. Your kidneys ache becaust: your blood is bad, and filtering through has cloggpd them with filthy inflammatorv poison. Commonpurgâ€" ing backache pills can nthr cure Vou. 'I‘heV only excite the kidueVs ; they can't possibly touch the cause of the trouble in the blood. Dr. “ilâ€" liam's Pink Pills are the only posi- tive cure for aching kidneys. They conquer the inflammation and drive out the poison. They cleanse the kidneys and stimulate them to healâ€" thy action. Thcn you backaches vanish. Here is positive proof given by Mr. Geo. Johnston, of Ohio, N. S. who sayszâ€"“My son, now eighteen years old, suffered with. kidney trouble, from severe pains in the back, and passed sleepless nights. We tried several medicines, but they did not help him. In fact he Was growing weaker; his appe- tite failed, and he could hardly do the usual work that falls to the lot of every boy on a farm. Finally a friend recommended Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and this was the first medicine that reached the cause of the trouble. He continued to use the pills for a couple of months and I am now happy to say that every symptom of the trouble has disap- peared and he is now as strong and healthy as any boy ‘of his age. There can be doubt that Dr.Williams' Pink Pills wilycure kidney trouble even in its most serious forms." These pills cure not only kidney trouble but all blood and nerve troubles such as rheumosism, sciati- partial paralysis, St. Vitus' troub',le and the. many ailments that make women' 5 life miserable. \ou can get these pills from any dealer in medicines, or they will be sent by mail at 50 cents per box or six boxâ€" THE FAMOUS as for $2. 50 by writing The l)r.\Vi1- liams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ..â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"'â€"_ # Town and Farm Property For Sale. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.â€"- In i north ward, first-clue frame house 7. room. summer kitchen, veran- dah, etc. house a 1: acre lot. Price very reasonable for quick sale. HOUSE FOR SALE. â€"In southwest part of town, short distance from G. T. R. Roundhouse , 7 rooms, ldt- chen and woodshedâ€"in first-clans condition; good stable, driving house, etc.‘, good well. Acre of land planted with apple, pear. plum and cherry trees; also abun- dance small fruit. FARM FOR SALE. -In Brock town- ship, adjoining village of Canning- con, and close to creamery;150 acres all plow land. Brick dwellâ€" ing (cost $8000); two frame barns; one with atom foundation; driv- ing-house, implement house and trams stable, ' orchard . abundance of water. This is a first-class firm. Price $7000. terms easy. FARM FOR SALE. â€"Six miles from Lindsay , first-class farm, free of stones and foul weedl:100, 150 or two acres. Brick dwelling, fine barn with stabling for 65 head of' cattle, other outbuildings good. For further particulars apply to S. M. PORTER, at Watchman- Warden , IISS IABEI. B. WINTERS SOPRANO Teacher of Voice Culture and Piano Pupils prepared for examinations of Tm College of Music Concerts. Recitals At Homes. Address â€" 3| Victoria Ave., Lindsay Classes Resumed Sept. 14th. Stone cellar full size of I [)_l___NNlS pI_J__MPs Ille Sylvester Nil. (0. are now prepared to supply the above pumps for any depth of well up to 150 feet and guaran- tee satisfaction. The day of the black' man pipe and cast iron cylinders' 18 pastas the public know from experience What you want when buying Pum is GALVANIZED IRON PIP BRASS CYLINDERS with threads, not bolts which rust and fall oil, AND STEEL RODS, which do not rust or tamt the water. We arealso placing a larger bore and brass cylinder and steel rod that will last, and throw more water than any pump on the market. tactical man MR. JOHN DENIV S, looks after all orders and repairs Satisfaction Guaranteed ' WELL ORDERS receive prompt 1 attention ' WINDMILLS i We are also prepared to suP' ' ply Superior Windmills on spec' ! 1fications. I THE SylVBSIEI Mil Lindsay/O. Ont (Liqmone m foi-muly known in Canada as Pofley‘s Liquified Ozone.) We Paid $100,000 For Liquozoneâ€"Yet We Give You a 502:. Bottle Free. This company, after testing Liq nowne for two years in the most. digficult diseases, paid $100, 000 for the American rights. That is by far the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scien- tific discovery. epublish this fact to show you the value of Liq uocone. The most worthless product may have great claims made about it; but men don't pay a price like thatsave forndisooveqofxemr 1 worthtohumnnity. hbe “ills ‘ Inside ~Ge‘rms. Possessed thegneâ€" ' form into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane or tissue. Liqu‘ozone does that. Oxygen is Nature’s est tonicâ€"the very source of vitality. Its efiects are exhilaratingâ€" purifyin, vitalizing. Nothing else in the war is so good for you. But germs are v bles , and this excess of oxygen â€"the very life of an animalâ€"is deadly to vegetable matter. We spend 14 days in making each of Liquozoue; but the result is hgmd uetwluchwillcure steam-mm '1 men: mevery great W1. and WW1), every www.mwld ldovex. w ‘. T71” "“89 Dnndeâ€"Dropsy " ' Dyspepsia Eczemaâ€"Erysipelas Feversâ€"Gall Stones Goitreâ€"Gout Gonorrheaâ€"{lied All diseases that begin V motionâ€"all alarmâ€"1;. ‘ ' the results of im‘purc' or 1W 1- nervous dc .. her. accomplishing one. 1.- .. 500. Bottle Free. lhme 116‘“ V .1 If you need Liquozonc an t tried it, please send 1151:: will then mail you. an order 0 dmggist for a full- si 21: bottle,a.1 pay your druggist ourselves for it. 00 v is our free gift, made to convincayvh‘t it ”ho" you what Liquozone is, an] , I ustice to 36'0”“ can do n 3 for it places 3"“ ”accept it today; t "I C ligation w a d 3! Liquozone costs 509 an CUT OUT T!“ for this o‘er may not nPPfa’ 333.“ “k. and mail it tot the W the bin Kins): 5L. CW ,1 hey at 4pe1‘ cent amount of 9’1 ' 10a..m.1031‘ .H OUGH 01 Mutiny firm in each mo- Hon-0.10“ Comication in and Nose discos “a graduate ' . Medical Ft TerLLEsria a l of Lindsay and attention g1“_ .