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oF HE B LE roster o Sotioien, Convexaneihi Wadufachif@ by ih Oyen S44 Silo at. residehés, 8th Con! Wire Fence Uo Ltd an oie nile west of Port Pertyife prepared Ho Jims Mona ms Loar. f community with dg very BEST WIRE FENCE produced on this Cc hin and at prices that 'can 1B FARE J Er FARFWHD tify iron wn Abborn Tumis Copnty i Notes Public and Conve sw wing Cours Heute, i square 'mesh itis a elect hitige-stay fence, therefore {1 is impossible to bend the ftays infact it i$ the best fence J Rhis.i or any 'other country. thasiig a Wi hee 'juspect the Dilton N63 {Suicessor to Dry' Rr: Le Grabam] Graduate, Roval Callagh of Dental Sur goons. and Unlvargity of Toronto. MENTS AND MACHINERY. Sine £ she is prepared 10 rexeeute allor sg and Mantle Making manner Hesut passed foc» A Gbeccness of Style dnd: Charping Effect | 3 insistent | with thie vitine given. Port Perry, April 1; nes BR THE: OLD KELIA BLE ; Tougura INT ¥ HO' JACRSO certificate be any on Darl oe he cai . SUCCESSORS. TO DAVID f.& DOUGLAS ADAMS 3 RENCE sacelicat investment 4% 3 Regitration. Agaln Br 10 one or more W.-S. fully MARINE ACCIDENT The Canadian Gpverament offers Sffers | interest-bearing "Issue of 1919---Payable Tn. 1, 1924 IN-COUNCIL PC. No. 2462 authorizes the Jatue of og inthe fn Stamps Lor the pure of assistin ¢ financing of Government Apes, # NX 'As Sir Thomas Minister, of 'W.-8. 5. a Finance, polite out, i and a s provided fee purchiser of a WS. 8. On : 'W.-S. 8. may be affixed. 5: may be rogimered ut against iso shows the Cash Surrédef Vals of W.-S. 8. The Certificate. at varidus dates before maturity. 3 annan mnndnannand " monaannaeenansaaaan $ Cwm nana. " aa wannan 8 NA aaeanaane 7 moana § anaes S$ J ON THR BASIS OF THE NUMBER OF © ZREdARESS DEUS R or lg Bag Ze 23383 next to th 4 'woman, made ne oF nning," went on her 7 him when I went for nail files just ng, I'll tell you-- pamby, pale-faced He never worked He was a college 'hour. You don't want one today is called: jstomer.' You dent 3 it--he's Certalnly a man." ed slightly as a short er Jack of interest in sy. man in genefal and in particular, ough: with this effi. said. "Hver since I ice thro years ago I' ing to that kind of ting. had before gave that #fRnoy Your Customer.' bung enough and foolish it>all in, and I read ir the paper at night on 'Way td the Front. They me advice; They say "your little job the best héw, why some day pad of your éepértment, or hit with somebody and [#6 someone who'll appre- Bard you've worked and #alk about kiiowlug your 't I know every wart on eabody's old face? And ust how many double pistrong woman has? 'being diplomatic--'oh, isn't dye. But tment takes the fa litle dull snd you really tila of this tonic to tring out al olor of the hair! And of Knows.imd I'know that it's witlput dye. And that's what Doing for two years, kidding studying them' and saying 3 want me to. Where Has Jt i? Yes, they smile at me ai id me when they make appoint: at cateh them doing any< ore, Why, to hear these efl- meh talk you'd think that they ng to ask you home In their es And were golng to Introduce thelr families and get rich hus- for you, or that you were going buyer for the department or In ND, indeed," 'toncluded fe, rising and smoothing her Ye Bprom. "I'tni through. I'd of juktithe way I feel like ve i feeling that it will further than the: other way." wriotte abandoned het effi: snd proceeded to try tactics. When. Mrs. Atm. of bluntly announced the ge of an additions} chin, and she 0 Mis. Peabody's hair restor- a 4 way that made that t waved so oftén; and would look far better get the expensive "trans she was_ thinking of reed yOUNg 'wan Singer. galls mani: tall (iinge of the | since her arrival fo the store two years | before. Instead. she took a walk in as | ssttuded a noighborhood es she conld | pegehh Within walling distance of the many. custoniers as you can: for store, len't £1 "You talk lke ong of those ectency men," eommented Charlotte, with & sigh, replacing her foplernents in neat array Ou top of the table, 'and the man y hurried away, Charlotte\did tot go to the nova-hour toltk, although ft: wits the first advan- rt that she hud missed ~~ store, She breathed freer and deeper than usual, 'Bhe really felt, without knowing why, that she had taken a step toward her own emancipation, What if she ald tose her Job? At least if shd did, something tight happen-- there might be some adventure con- Bected with the next ene, and in the rut she had been keeping for two years there was nothing but monétony. She thought of the man ste had just mani- cured. Really he hadn't disliked 1t be- cause she told him the truth. 'He had looked at her with interest. She had ! at least surprised him and that was more than she had ever done to any «other customer in two years. After the lunch hour, when Charlotte way summoned to the office of the new efficiency man, ghe thought only that perhaps he wanted to see all those who had not attended his talk. She actually qld turn a little pale when she realized | that he was the same decidedly good: | looking young man whose nails she had recehtly manicured. She noticed | that the high polish had been rubbed off. 'He asked her to take a chair be- side his desk, and then he proceeded to give her a little talk on efficiency pure- benefit, It was an A, B, ohepested Success. would be hers--she would work herself out of the rank and file, ete. Then Charlotte waxed eloquént in reply. In fact, she rose and stood ever Mr. Avery Baker's desk and her eyes | flashed as she talked to him. | "Pm' through. with this efficiency game," she announced. "I've been peg- ging away #t it ever since I came, and | I'm shampooing the same stupid peo- | ple*and manicuring the sang hands and getting the same wages dnd tell- ing the same Iles and hoping the same hopes that I wiis two years ago. That 1s, I went on hoping I'd get my reward | till this morning I realized that--that | there just wasn't any reward. What do you people mean when you talk about forging ahead? Tell me, Mr. Efficiency Man, where is the golden oppottunity | you're always holding up as &fi inten tive?" Mr. Avery Baker evaded the ques- | tion as tactfully as possible and saved | hié reputation as an expert by assur ing Charlotte that her real trouble was that she was 8 round peg in d square hole. He said he had made a tour of the store that morning and had got his | nails manicured not because be cared for high polish--sheé was réally quite right in saying what she did, though it was very bad salesmanship--but to test the work of that department, He had realized that she had the wrong point of view find that 1s why he had | sent for her. Now he kilew she hnd | abiJity and she was no longer to work in the beanty department. She was to he his assistant, She vould talk ex- tremely Well---that she lad just proved ~--and she euld help him in his {os sons in salesmanship. It was only two months later tint | Avery Baker, after due deliberation, "| 'venlized that his enfire happiness a well. as his complete efficiéney depend: |' ed on his marrying Chatlotte Day, and Charlotte hud LX n piebeure decided right ix to make up your mind how much you can save weekly, thes tay that mount aside first. Qenerous Offer. Se My little nephew is fond of remens Yering his aunts on thelr birthdays. He did not have enough money saved to bay ote of them a gift; so he apolo- getically sald: "Aunt ese, I am sore }¥ 4 have not enough mohey to buy you a present, but.I'tl come and tay twe weeks with you." WINTER DAIRYING PAYS A Few Very Simple Rif'es for Economical Feeding. A Profitable and Efficient Ration for Work Horses When #all Work Closes--How to Feed Roughage to Live Stock to Hest Advantage, (Contributed b Ontario Department of griculture, Toronto.) NE great lesson which is be ing impressed on the people of Canada at the present time, andy whith 'cannot be emphasized too much ii the need for thrift or economy. ln this connection those in authority ought ® set a worthy étample to what Lincoln call- ed "thé Common People," of whom he_is reported "to have said, '"The Lord must hive loved them, because he made so many." Farmers farm, 'not for fun" as a man sald to me one time, "but fo make money." This may not be a high ideal for farmers or anyone else, but nevertheless it is a very necessary part in the lives of most farmers. The chief value 6f winter dairying from an economical viewpoint is, that 'prices for milk, butter and cheese are always greater in winter 'to the' of summer: Fonts, the gain in price for the ie eream and' butter sold in winter, is clear profit. Some claim that this cannot be done and that the extra cost of feed in winter, more than counter-balances the extra prices re- ceived for winter dairy goods, This is probably true where the cowsfeeder is obliged to purchase all his ¢oncentrates in the form of high priced dairy feeds, such as oilcake, cottonseed and gluten meals, but where a farmer is able to grow all bis roughage, and at least one-half the meal ration, on his own farm, there is probably not so much differ- ence between winter and summer milk costs, as some would suppose; especially on high-priced land. Where cheap, rough land is available for summer pasture, then summer milk can be produced omparatively cheap. Another phase of milk production fn winter worth considering is the labor problem. In winter theme is more {ime to attend to the cows than in summer during the rush of work. Having the cows in & comfortable stable makes pleasint winter work looking after them. If at least half the 'herd be fresh during November and December, these cows will be go- ing dry dt harvest time the following summer, and thus labor is more even- ly and more economically distributed throughout the year. Winter dairying may he warmly commended to the people of the Province of Ontario who keep cows for profit.--Prof, H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural ollege, Guelph. Simple Rules for Economical Feeding. 1; Grow as much of your own feed as possible. 2. Utilize roughages to the great- eat degree possible. Keep feeding stalls and pens es lighted, dry, clean and well ventilated. 4. Feed regular b Make i ed Ta rations grad- ne iy. Feed only what is eaten up deniant quickly at each feed. ii Have clean fresh water before the stock {hak workers Ay eratood our. and needs, ministered to fajthitylly,® 5 : carry on this great. work Muskoka Free Hospital for Cone sumptives is "again appealing | help. "The: much to do. win you lend a hand? Contributions may be "sent Sit Wiliam J. Gauge, 84 Spadina avenue, Toronto, or to George AJ Reid, Secretary-Treasurer, Gage Ins | stitute, 323 College street, Toronto. ure Of CI0VEr ANG LORY Welk d will serve as the maim winter | feed, Roughsages are always | than grain, and where hay is avail- { able the grein ration of the idle ! horse should be very small, but if | horses are fed straw in place of hay / 4 small grain ration is required to | keep them from losing in flesh. A ! few roots are bemeficial, & i turnip once a day or a few carrots will be found to eid digestion. * | nay is not plentiful straw' may be substituted at the moon feed sx [roots given with it. In feeding ha) \ | make the 'morning and noon ra smaller than the night feed, gi about as much at night as at the | other feeds. Idle horses | fed three times daily. If any | whatever is fed make it rolled eats {and 1} is not necessary to give more than & quarter the amount used when | the horses are at hard work provid- |'ea plenty of good hay 'is available. | --Prof, Wade Toole, Ontario | tural College, Guelph: i H hr $ Helpers," thus refers to t thé reindeer There is but one species of this so: that can live In these desdlate re~ gions, and that is the reindeer, which is about as large as the. stag, but more robust and thickset. Its houns, or antlers, are divided each into two branches, the shorter one' poidting forward, the other (the longer) pointing backward, and both ending in enlargements that spread out somewhat like the palm and fingers of an open hahd. It is content with a kind of food that none of our ani- als would touch. It is a lichen, - | white in color and divided into a multitude of branches, close together and presenting the appearance of little . bush a few inches high. It grows on the ground, which it em- tirely covers for immense Stretches. During the winter the reindeer seratch the snow with their fore hoofs and uncover the coarse plant, softened by moisture; and this plant they browse. Thus it 1s that inter minable flelds of snow supply su: cient pasturage for these animals. { This lichen, last vegetable resource of the extreme north, is called rein- deer moss, and is found everywhere, t in the most arid lands, between tha poles and the equator, Among the | underbrush of our mos} barren hills, you will find it in abundance, fresh | #nd supple in winter, dried up and | crackling under the feet in:summer. { In Lapland, the reindeer is a do- mestic animal. There it fills the place our cattle and serves at one and e same time as cow, sh and | horse. The Laplander lives ai deer milk and its products. When | the ground is covered with snow, he harnesses the reindeer to his sled and travels as many as thirty léag day, his swift eguipage with its runners gliding over the show 'hardly leaving a trace. behind, reindeer is not fare in vid lr ¢ there it lives in the wild for the Eskimo, much less elviivmd el ow to wid it to Bo i En