of Reliable Peakieks or ‘Professional Men 2 oa y tha’ z. Or. E. Terhune er, eis Public, Convey- ie | He rt DE SY 0.4.8. NEWS OF THE DISTRICT © yoy News of ‘Nearby . Towns Clipped From Locat = iestister. Notary Public, Conyer- r, Solicitor fo~ ft Co J. A 's Drug Store, Main St. Lis- C. HAMILTON, B. A. e Barrister, Conv veyancer, Solicitor ‘ the Im Bank of Canada. Mone to loan. Office on south side ~aphia over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- Par *% ua for Sale. | {Stratford Man Named Judge— .|last week that Stratford has been appointed County Court Judge of Bruce during the sermon. Hon. Ernest Lapointe announced Ww. unty, re- placing .Judge Klein, retired. No Napping in th's Church No longer will worshippers in St. Panl’s church, Kingston Hill, near London, be permittted to take a nap The ee .? me lesley Orr, rector, keeps a Lagat in his pulpit, the kind used by foo ball officials, and a-shrill blast on it = wt bring the most confirmed dozer ©. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. y ney wee Convey- Office over nen of Montréal, allace Street 5. * ‘DENTAL W. G. E, SPENCE Dentist, Graduate of the roaoe partment also Raters The Roya’ Colioge of Dentai ns, Toron’o: Office over Schin- n’s Store inless extraction we use nit- : de oxygen gas, aleo conduct-, ‘ive a esthesia. i. TAYLOR, L.D.S.; D.D.8. duate of the Royal college of atal Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- y- Nitrous’ Oxide Gas for Extractions. Offiie over J. C, McDonald's store. a ST. C. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of ay Surgeons, Toronto University. Office over Banzley’s new store. : Phone 238 for appointments. CHIROPRACTIC _ -L.. WHITFIELD, D. P. : Drugless Practitioner ~Electric Blanket Treatments Office on Main street, over John- 's Jewellery store. Hours 10 to oon, 2 to p.m. Evenings and ours by Siselatinent. acne Censultation free, AUCTIONEER W. J. Dowd for ‘itirars and alwaye sells 18 pee FARM AGENOY Phone 246, MEDICAL A. G, SHIELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon _ Diseases of ~ ara and Surgery. 18 oe. aie Street, West. posite. Presbyterian Church, Sag Fr i R, FORSTER , Nose and Throat dicen n\ medicine, University t New York Ophthal- ry ral Taotitete, Moorefield’s : os-| they turned off to the right, leaped i ghee ee tee over a fence and made off toward Waterloo St. Stratford, e267|the bush. It was onlv then that. be at the Queen’s Hote, Listo-| they one distinguish ‘them /as “wel on the first Monday | in the | three -sized deer. They ran close month from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Three a nday night, Messrs. t was hard all the way home, being heavy, but, as in a short SistasineG Seat of the county line, they saw-some strange objects up with a jerk. Orr is a young man und referees football games. Farm Horses Went Cheap— Auctioneer Peace had the most notable experience of his profession- al Ufe at a sale a few days ago, says the Paisley Advocate, when he was right pleased to have bids for a bunch of old farm horses, offered Three of these old implement haul- ers were disposed of at figures that aggregated the sum of $4 for the lot —two at 1$ each, and the other at $2. The fox farmers of the district my on the lookout for cheap meat. nd, we are told, they were the ulti- ‘aati purchasers of the carcasses: Pembroke Paper Aiwédidiieai. The plant and~business of The/' Pembroke Observer and Ottawa Val- ‘ey Advocate were purchased by the Pembroke Printers, Limited, pub- ‘fishers of The Pembroke’ Standard: he deal, under consideration for some time, was closed by Moesars. Alfred Logan and L. H. Logan,’ edi- ‘ors of The Pembroke By this purchase the caption, 3tandard-Observe Lerre Sum Spent on Over a quarter of a million dol- lars, $253,925.94, to be exact, was spent on Waterloo county roads this year, according to the annual report % County Roads Superintendent L. Licht. This is a large increase over ‘he $174,006 figure of 1925, bui there was only about the same a- mount of construction on county roads. In this year’s total are large T- which vears. is a settlement for other To Separate From County— The town of Oakville bas decided Oo ask for the passing of a private hill at the next session of the On tarfo Legislature providing for the separation of the town from the county. There has been an equaliza- ‘ion of the assessment in Halton County, with the result that Oak- ville’s county rate has “been increas- ed from $14,501 to $24,542. Judg- ‘ng from the experience of Dundas ; When it tried to get a similar priv- ‘te bill through a couple of years ago Oakyille’s prospects are not very »right.—Dundas Star. , Deer Seen in Bruce— While motering home from Port Wigin between 11 and 12 o'clock on C. 8S. Camer- + ‘and R. P. Findlay, of pase Sound had some exciting er neriences. showing quite roads were none oy ood. The sn. ey came with- on the road in front of them. oe of the car 6howed them plain- , but they continued to keep some + i I in front, until the car crept up on them and then with a bound towethier, and once they got into the open field travelled verv fast. It is INSURANCE together in that ion of the P cramp a4 7 very easily have en shot ha ere been a rifle FIRE INSURANCE handy, but they got safely away.— best companies; also accident, au-| Hanover Post aa y's Regulating Compound witioinl” Silla Whee de Be Soper berbeas of . Sent Fa COCK MEDICINE CO, ar Fe Soc meoitieee, a ¥ lh le ee ee ee a a le a a HTIOUS TO. BE FIRST @ cobbler, I would make {1 a all cobblers to be; a tinker T, no (an. itke me. kettle a tinker, or whether a i Petre eaten ae - HIT AND’ RUN It is fair to assume‘ that country are intent upon going about and injuring neither imagine that one person in a million would intentionally ran down to ds a mainta pei special benefit, and who ut in a mauner ~ that pifiaes areihia: ‘Courtesy ehould * gue. et akan oer ineiinadia oe: or a anything dangerous and ev- cry plage to juse to Rae pe oo aaa onguer . Defined—Import- "aes Gomey Goatees Hand Before Purchasing. ’ Onin aericulpure, Tau Toronto.) High fertility should be maintain- ed in the most economical way pos- sible, and full use made of all factors! R that have a bearing on profit. Nitro- gen slould be secured by the growth of legumes and the use of manure, though, in certain special cases it is necessary to buy nitrogen. This Is especially true on very high priced of -land. But even there, rotation with legumes, gro hay or green manure, is often Mhportant to reduce the trouble with plant diseases, such as blight and scab in potatoes. Lime and often phosphate is frequently | ® needed to secure the best growth of the legume; but those elements be- come available to the special crop through the decomposition of the sta- ble or green manure and then serve a double purpose, The general fer- ~ tility of the farm should be kept up by wing of legumes, the use of stable manures and the use of such legu Fertilizer Formula. Nitrogen, in a fertilizer formula is as ammonia, phosphorous as phosphoric acid, and potassium as potas For instance, a 3-12-6 fér- tilizer mixture contains 3 per cent. ammonia, 13 per cent, spoener acid and six per cent. potash. A un ot plant food is 1 per cent: or 2 pounds per ton. . Thus a ton of 3-12-6 contains 3 units of ammonia, 12 units of ammonia, 12 units of phosphoric d, amd 6 units of potash, or 60 nds of ammonia, 240 pounds of phosphoric acid and 120 pounds of epotash.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Ex- tension, O. A. College, Do You Know Your Land. The most reliable and economical method of securing information con- cerning the soil of a certain farm ed by the taking of a systematic series of borings over the entire property. Such borings will show the soil variations and be a gen- “eral fuide to the value of the tract ay, which is surely a 4 short time when we ee that = Bean 466, Bobby Cockwell.434 purchase of a farm ie man and his family tor life, Better to know someti. ing of the soll under- neath, before handing over the pur- chase price “aad then regretting it late 4 auger adapted for soil Bocines can be made from an ordinary car- penter’s standard wood bit, by weld- ing a six-foot pe rigp on and then removing the gimlet point, cutting lugs, and then fish-tailing the end of he worm Over wet soilsfthigh water tables and the need for artificial drainage ean be readily determined with the soll auger. _A study of locations for a mepeceures, wells, pit slots, etc., C) below surface portage with. but ae. effort, mistakes location prevented. «It is well worth while tavestigntink sub-soil; it srosuantly is not as uniform as ay change in character quite anddeaty s and give quite a agi? value to the surface soll on ich various crops are ea soils are better than others. aus to the differences in sub- oll, In boring a hole with a soil auger, the surface t and loose soil are first removed, then set the anger and twist down for six inches, withdraw and remove soil. down 1 the depth desired, ndt attempting tbe lift more 9, six inches of soil at a order that a record may be kept of the Various fea Supplemental chemicals as the parti- caer pit may need to sive: maximum | D ® crops. 'e 658, Edna Thibideau 657, «bet Margaret M | t ‘811; Ieabel- Ross 78 cried Bi jai ae, ‘Ball. te og Hemewarth ee 695,. Hes ‘. 646, Mary Gi Gibenn ie Hast ar % ma Richards 641, cna Helmka 640, Jack Stewart 638, — enyidl 615, BHarl McLean ae 3, Wombwell 605, Donald Oakes "600, Lorena Fritz 598, Blythe Duberges 597, Margaret Grabb ie 6 nab B68, Stewart Pe G Albert Whealey ‘Roo ej é Total 850, Honours 636, Pass 510. aaa Hazel Harris 812, ry eigen Pratt 806, Doris Wheeler 861, eorgina Fleitcher 793 Beret at ib Flor- ence Welker 791, Norma Mills 765; Dorothy Fothereiil 762, ‘Orville Lep- pard 755, Margaret Gross 743, Ken- sat Prueter 736, -Jack’ Gee 729, ora Holtzman 724,°*Harry Couch 721, Lloyd Hemsworth 719, Frank Lemmex 715, *Minnie Hainilton ag Ebert Freeborn 698, Billy Lay- ery 697, Norma Holtzman 696, Hild- red Kritzer 693, Maye Helmka 687. Elmer Bean 676,- Mabel Keeso 674, Johnston Kelly. 674, ert Simme 673, Careon Mills 671, Alma Peppler 668, Roy Riehm 662, Maurice Oliver ew Malcolm 648, Agnes Hamilton 625. Roy Ronalds 615, *Elva Travis 544, *Kenneth Baker 339 t , S&S. Savage. ROOMS . Total 690, honours 495, pass 396. ernon Matthewman 634, | Burrows 629, arl Zurbrigg 60 Rreng s Fleming 583 Neil Gross 57D. Jim Large 574, Billy Billy Reihm 567, Billy 563, Lloyd Bean 560, Norine Fil- slinger 559, Grace Dierlam 554, El- eshia Payne 541, Dorothy Stricker 534, Lyle Youn 630, Jean Smale, 26, Max Izen 521, ‘Bert Alexander 520, Mary Bennett 618, . Gordon Whe eler 512, Wallace Elliott 505 Vera Peppler 501, Ellen Greenslade 498, Muriel Ward 495, Morton Burn- Catherine Kibler Soe: MeIntosh 478, Jack Ros rta Thompson 470, litvencen , Jes- sie Thompson 427, rdon Reihm 416, Jack White 396, Jack Bassett 6. George Chamrer 371, Jack y 368, Garnet Richards 363, Nellie Clarke 330, Nsther~Forman 328, Eileen Rocker 323, Forence Ronald 317. Helen Weber 314, Gib- son Ducklow 308, Louise Robertson 302. Velma Smith. 253, Hazel Hel- bein 249, Gertrude Marshall 92. BE. MacKenzie. ROOM 4 Total 600, ‘eee 450, as 360 Grace Prueter 560; Enid Vick 646. Roland Bailey 541, Alice Leppard 541, Floyd Bean 533, Marguerite Gordon 630, Eleanor MacCartney 528, Marjorie Scott 527, Audrey Bernie 527, Norma Weber 520, Mar- fon Raines 509, Erle Browne 502, Lillian Alexander ‘497, Carlyle Chap- man 491, Edith Coghlin 490, Jack Grainger 490, Bobby Binning 487, Howard Hube 481, Edna 477, Douglas Fritz 476, Vera Wil- fong 471, William Poag 470, Herm an Fritz 466, Carman Bamford 465, Arthur Vance 465, Hibbert Bean 450, Jack Wakeford 446. Donglas Browne 436, Ellen Willougheby 34, Elwood Smith.432, Rena Wake- tra 429, ck Finkbeiner 428, Lorne Moorehead 428, Norah Groves 419, Wellington Boyne 416, Grace Calder 416, aud. Chislett 414. Florence White 409, Helen Heath 405, Arthur MacDo 395, Edno Burke 893, Thelma Candler. ar- je Grosz 3865, Olive Smith $51, Nel- J soll changes. With the knowledge ! son Travis 376, ank Jermyn guined from > eres soil survey | Beverley Whaley 345, Jean Selby the farm meee coe plan the crop | 325, Doris Walker 835, Baber Trav- pe sare Hi 1S pa oe Bag “g 332, Lloyd Upper 300, rancis entage and avoid needless m: oree 261, Priscila 1 th f takes-with their losses —L. Steven- examinations .. ‘abecat ad son, Dept, of Extension, O. A. College. ®, Nicol. Combat Potato -Leathopper Wi | trots: 660; Root 5, 420, 336 Bordeaux. " observations have shown that progresses; the leaf turns cake eae and dies. The spreads from the margin to- wards the mid-rib of the leaf most during Early potatoes may ch loss of foliage as oly reduce all pos- sible chance of’ pro Bordeaux Seakesis i dathdbes anda ihcrgned hopperburn. The spraying ust be thoroughly done and must Be a ADP lied to the underside of the cr uld be used leaves with a fine mist: Three appli- cations are n time.—Dept. of Pateision, C lege, “Guelph. Up ricia Routledge 359, e@ Doro George Malcolm 480, Car! Zurbrigg 475, June Greenwood 469. eg Saat oes "Sw ogee Richards 456, born 437, Harry Blackmore. “134, Helen Jones 431, Billy Grainger 423, Georgina Athas 423, Bobby Vance 413, Hi Fish- er 407, Carrol Snelling 406, Stanley Fritz 402, Billy Bartja 392, Dick Youn 391, Mervyn Leslie 390, Mar- waeat Nelson 387, Douglas #87, Eric Douglas 386, Billy Beker 381. Ada Groves 379, Clifton Ham- ilton 379, Norm Ed 367; y Hammer 352, Armstrong ret M Gordon ince 345, B45, Car Lloyd Smith 284, Emerson ecuittord amilton 155. tal 360, ee 176, 216. onours pass 21 tala Smith 3 337, Morris Vick: 33, Helen Wilson al Kileen Jones 322, ise Richard ces Cartlid 698 pa Burdette Irwin e698, uw Mary Auger’ 6 iateos . , dr, or 608 Ol, Ol- vite Det ee 427, Chartie Orheatey B4S i) $21 3 ses, it is estimated: im iy ‘|fee, which means ';@nses issued by provinces was as fol- ;tadio for Canata,and Hon. Herbert } on arrival. 'The brother showed him, poi gp dow 57, Kenn Teen Wolfe 60, *Cal vin Hocker Hg "Million Radio’ Fans | Listening In Canada ONTARIO LEADS IN IN NUMBERS— NEW WAVELENGTHS MAY BE NECESSARY IN CANADA. : With a total for the first eleven 6 taken out annual government licen- in a report of the federal radio department just is- sued that ere are approximately one million persons listening ‘‘on the air” regularly in Canada at pres- t nt. The report says a conservative cal- culation is that only fifty per cent. ; of the radio owners pay the licence that there are probably some 300,000 radio sets in the country. The one million fig- ure is reached on the basis. that there is an average pee persons listening in on each é For the eight moithe. of the cur- rent fifeal year the number of lic- lows: April 1 to November 30, 1926, Alberta, 5,857; British Columbia 129; anitoba, 12,51 Brunswick, 2,022; Nov 298; Ontario, 66,785; ward. Island, 111; Quebec, Saskatchewan, ib, 327; Territories, 24; Yukon,, 23. The tot- a] last year he 134,486. Wavelengths of the radio broad- A Happy New Year! 1 for ere eae our heartiest. New Year. Let us you during 1927, and we can do this when opm: Dominion Stores “Where Quali ORANGES 49c, Soc He Finest California Navel : and G9c doz. f . ~ CRISPO FIG BARS 2 ibs. 35¢ - CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 25e Other Kinds 14c Tin 15 0z. sia Raisins 15c}Table Figs Bel, J Ion Bt Raisins 2. 28|Table Reizins 35e pkt. i “Geese PEEL 27clb.|Mixed Nuts 25c Ib. Melb. pkt. sia PEEL 19cjNew Washed wae 23¢ Finest Currants 2tbs. 27c|Filberts Ib. Santa ClaraPrunes 16cIb./SHIRRIFF’S JELLY fates’ DATES 2ibs. 25¢/POWDERS 4rkts. Hallowi 25¢ Pena FRUIT CAKE “73 356) Fry’s Dreakfast Mayfield Brand Post’s” Ben Sliced Bacon 39}, | 2 Pkts.25¢ COCOA 1, Ib. Tin 24c casting stations in Canadian cities may have to be changed the report” States as a result of negotiations now in ‘progress between Lieut.-Com- mander C. P. Edwards, director of oover, secretary of commerce in the United States, who has jurisdiction over the broadcasting stations in the republic. Radio reception in Canada has been far from satisfactory owing to the clash of stations broadcasting on the same wavelengths. Eastern Canada is now down to four exclus- ive waves, while Western, Canada has two exclusive waves, which are considered inadequate for the radio requirements of the dominion. Uncle Ab says if* you like your wife's new hat or the ple she made for dinner, tell her about it; don’t jusit-—teeep it to yourself. “Not So Dumb, Afier Ail vAn eastern man came west to visi! his brother. ‘What barber shop du you patronize?’ he aked ont the man on the second ch the best barber in the shop. “Bat.” said he, “yor will have to Sectisr’ en what you want h to do as he deat and dumb.” The visiting be ther wrote oat instructions, handed bout half thru a man poked his head in the door and asked the barber to gO somewhere with him. “Iwill,” replied the barber, ‘‘just as soon ar 1 finish work on this dummy. For this small amount we will clean and press Your Suit, bringing back its origina! hand- someness. Pao hes done fre- quent! Besides en- 319, Percy Hordiey 3 Florence Pong 298, Alice Madiucix’ abe, Helen han ng yor a, mA | Hoffman Adrene Baker + ance, it. prolongs e t Roy Thibldean 272, trice Chalm-'} ? i : ere 26 265, Frank Gra 366, "tadeline life of your clothes. [Arthur ‘Thibid ri} Dry Cleated and Pressea is y, every auction would reply: ‘winning.” That is ears ably right and yet it isa well } eee fact that the e winning player is always willing to quit while the losing one will play all night if he can get a me. It seems to uman nature to in on one's profits, to quit a win- ner, and yet that is one of the peiseaies a player can make. The binds to keep on playing is when are bang “Push your fack eats limit is one the greatest Ais and yet ur losses," maxims of the the one hom ye oie fe tt pests the “en bee oS on Ro Hearts —9 : Cae ak a um