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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-2, Page 51131VESD4Y, atINkf 2ndi 921. Crediton 4-11 rOade lead. to Creditor), on June 3rd. A -big time expected, MISS Gibeon anent Monday in Lon- don Rev. Rauch and Jacob Holztinams left for Chicago on Saturday. Mies Eltia Kienzle of Hamilton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Barry Kuhn, Miss Hazel Culbert, f London, spent a few days this ekiritl Miss Merle Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Swalate Of )39 Milierapent Sunday with ,thelat tors mother, Mrs. Geo. Heltzmann. Rev. Brooke left Wednesday to attend conference which ie being held in Askin St. cherch, London. IVIiSs Erffineyer, returned mission- ary from Japan, will, Preach in the Evangelical church next Sunday eve- • • Mr. Arthur Samarook of Toronto, is sending'his'hoildays at the home of his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Sambrook. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Holtzmann motored from Detroit and spent the feel -end with the fromer's nipther, -Istrs. 'Geo. lioltemann. Mr. Duncan oceepieU the pulpit in the Evangelical church' Sunday evening speaking in the Interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. c Mr. and Mrs. aack McDonald and eon of Detroit, spent the week -end the guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wenzel. Mr. Ben Bertrand, wife and chil- dren, acconipanied by the Misses Wilily and Tilly Bertrand, motored from Detroit for the week -end. Rev. S. M. Hauch, who is a trustee of Northwestern College, Napier- ville, Ill., left last Saturday to at- tend the board meeting which meets next week. M. J. H. Holtzmann left for Chicago where he is spending a few days with his son, prior to a beafte meeting at the "Hubbard Memorial Oldepeoples' Home," South Bend, Indiana, of which he is a trustee. --- Don't forget the big celebration on jame 3rd. Parade in the morning conamencing at nine o'clock. League baseball game between Crediton and Zurich. In the afternoon, sports and another ball game Crediten, and Zurich at night. An exeeptiOnally fine concert wilh bp given commenc- ing at 8 o'clock. At a meeting in the Institute Hall .Tlaursday, May 26th, the tennis elub organized for the coming sea- son and the following officers were elected: President, Mr. R. S. Wilson; let vice pres., Leine Brown; iecty., Laurettas Heitzmann; trease En).- nierya-Fahrier; convener of social coma, Clara- Oestreicher. • The club has decided to furnish a team toward a tennis league, consisting of Exeter, Zurich, Centralia and Crediton. Two elay courts are now being built in the athletic field and we trust the olub will have a successful season. SUIVINER--HODGSON. At St. James' Church, Clandeboye, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Miss Merle Hodgson, daugh- ter' of Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, of Clandeboye, \was,. married to Chas. E. Stunner, a�n of C. R. Sumner, jeweler, of London, by Rev. Mr. Mc- Gowan. The bride was attended by Miss ClatsworthY of Ailsa Craig, and the groom by George Geogliagens Miss Amy Travidick was soloist,. and the organ was played by Miss Mabel Hodgson. The bride was charmingry dressed in navy blue tricotine,, with Inohair hat to match, and -Wore a bouquet of roses and orchids. The ,groom's gift to the bride *as a piano, to the bridesmaid a, pearl necklace, to the soloist and organist dinner irings and to the groomsman a pearl tiepin. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner xecelyed many beautiful vsedding ifts. After the ceremony they left for a honeymoon trip to American - Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Jean spent Sundayeat Mr, Geo. Cow- ard'. Mr. Jack and Miss Jessie Hodgert spent Sunday at Mr. D. McKellar's Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. L, Coleuhoun and babe of Statfa, Mr, and .Mrs. E. Par- sons, of Munro and Mrs. W. Elliott and family of Mitchell spent Sunday at Mr. R. Secatt'e. The -cregular monthly meeting of the Farquhar Women's Institute will be held ' in the Farquhar Hall on edneeday afbarnOon, Jane' ,,8th.; A Ilrevincial speaker, Miss Ruth Pitt, will address tlais meeting on a select- ed subject. All ladies invited. Lunch will be served. The Thames Road School picnic willobe held in Mr. James Balla tses.e's bush on Friday, June 3r . Baseball game by the children in the afternoon and also a game of ball „ in the evening. Everybody welcome and bring .your baskets. a Mr. and' Mrs. Ed. Pollen of lace - ter visited Sunday at the lionie,cof the latter's parents. Mumps are still hanging around this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stone spent Sunday at Mr. Bert Fletcher'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Smale spent Sun- day ariVir. Ed. Coward's. The Farquhar Invincibles, have organized their baseball club for the summer with Coursey Brown as manager, John Bray, capfain, and Milton Ilodgert, sectyatreas. • (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton Hoclgert spent Sunday at Mr. Ed. Pollen's, Exeter.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen and Harvey, spent Sunday in Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hunkin and family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Woraen's, Cromarty. Miss Reta Pollen spent the week- end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone spent Sunday at the latter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen and :Mr. and Mr,$2 Thos. Hunkin motored to London sai Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borland were Sunday visitors at Mr. Hal. Brown's. Mr. 'Thos. Hodgert of Seaforth, spent 'Snnday in this vicinity. eai Seismith Mr. Winegarden of Parkhill is en- gaged in moving the frame :aouse from the McMahon farm to the farm of Mr. Wm., Northcott. The building' is being alloyed in .three parts. . . Mr. Amos Wildfong has, purchased a new Ford car.. WmaBieber has-been off duty for several days owing to injury to his foot. While hauling a load of tale the -team started off and drew the load over his foot. He is able to be around. Mrs. J. D. Martin, wife of J. D. Martin, 'died very unexpectedly her home in St. Marys, on Wednes- day, of last week, following a brief illness with pneumonia, which de- veloped from. an ;attack of tonsilitis. She was 65 years old and was born at Medina, and 'had been a lifelong resident of the district. When Horace Mann was president of Antioch College he insisted that no one should be graduated from that institution unless his character was sound. We would that this high ideal 'existed it the educationaltin- stitutions of our land today. SLEEP Can you do, it„well ? Just. one or, two doses of DR. MILES' NERVINE—$1:20 will soothe the irritated and -over-strain- ed aeryee. .Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in ,Exeter points. . ' W. S. HOWEY, Mina 13. • 11.21111.0•16.1111111... r—with that New Edison for Xrnas. You cant Let tIS explain how to use the Budget Plan to pay for it. The New Edison is a before -the -war value for an after -the -war dollar. Its price .in the 'United States is up less than 15% since 1914. ilis Powell C7) EDISON 641° With7a SouI"' Dashwood Mrs 1)erstein of Saginaw, Mich., vigited her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Graybiel last week. ' Mrs, Harry Burns, of "London., spent an few days last week with ber mother, Mrs. Brown. , The Misses Maida Routledge, Vera and Leila Siebert, of Zurigh, spent the week -end at ,Kraft's.; - Mr.' Chas, Wolfe, of Crediton, is "Yieiting with his son, '„lilaes., at Ryes- ' :"Quite a niplIther front _lieres,dadtetid- ,ed the aiiiiiyyre'rsea`rx "60rvi64 In the LutheraWaahurcli irt„Ziirich'on- Sun- day. Mr. C. Stade is Impaovirig his house with a new coak ea, paint. Rota, the latent MOO:tees of mr. and Mrs. Jacob' FiShed dieCon,,Sun- day from an illneaa Obut one day of pneumonia.. Thu+tail was held Tuesday to the t uthdaan qemetery. -Much sympathy sin. felt for, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher in -their: bereavement:: Miss Anna WaltSer underaventaan operation for apinendicitis'iat London last week. Miss Tillie Kellar alse underwent an operation. We hope for,„a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Knapton and Miss Dorothy, _Miss Dora Kraft and 'Mr. Lloyil. Martin, of London, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. p. Kraft. ' Mrs. Bettechen ie spending a feav days in Sarnia this waelts Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston. and Mrs. Eldighoffer, of Blake, tepent Sa- turday in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carnie, of Stanley: visited friends in town on Saturday. The central telephone office has been moved upstairs to make room for the new hardware lately launch- ed into business: Steps are being -taken to oil the Main street. This will lessen the dust and make housekeeping lighter. Sunday last was observed as "go - to -Sunday -School day." Russeidale Mr. aend Mrs. John Williams, of Kirkton, were the guests oa Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing, on Sunday. Messrs. Sohn and Anthony Gettler have returned after a five days fish- ing trip at the Oswagene Lake near Durham. Mr. Percy Quance, ,of Niagara Falls, is renewing acquaintances in this vicinity for a few weeks. The Y.P.S. of Mt. Pleasant church will have charge of the league serv- ice at the Kirkton Methodist church on Friday eve. Mrs. Bert. Grant, of Avonbank, was a guest.wiih Mr. and Ws.; Geo. Grant last week.. Miss Irene Jefferson, of the Nor- mal at Stratford, was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dow over the week -end. Rev. Mr. Horne, of Toronto, will give an., address on Brotherhood in the Methodist church next Sunday at the afternoon services. Miss Margaret Quance is spending a month with friends at Motherwell. Rev. Mr. Martin, of London, will preach at Roys' church on Sunday afternoon next. . The Russeldale nine again came off victorious in a game played be- tween Anderson and our local team. at Anderson on Friday eve, result- ing in a score of 2-12. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'Hodge, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hodge, of Science Hill, motored to Hagersville on Saturday to spend the week -end with their brother, Mr. Walter Hodge. • , The Jolly Pal club will hold their monthly meeting at the home of lyIr. and Mrs. James Balfour on Thurs- day eve.. Mr. A. Hodgert is in Toronto this week attending the meeting of the Grand Council of the C.O.C.F. jas representative of the local council here. While in the city he will be the guest of his son. Mr. Charles McTavish, • of Nova Scotia, is visiting the scenes of his boyhood days herea It is thirty-six years since Mr. McTavish lived here and this is his first visit to his boy- hood home. Needless to say his friends are very pleased to meet him. Hensall Mrs, (Dr.) • Moir has returned from a -four months Visit with:friends in Manitoba. Mr. E. Kennedy, of Toronto, spent a:few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Owen Geiger, Mr. Wm. Vonhorne, Sr., was in London last week where he secured a position as salesman with the Murray Shoe Cose What might hare been a very ser- ious fire was prevented by timely aid at the home of Mr. John Elder. A fire had been started in the stove preparatory to cooking dinner and in some way a spark escaped from the stove and lodged in ,the weed hoe nearby: A' short time after the kit- chen Wan in a cloud of emeke and everything aurrouading the Stove was ignited ancl soon was destroyed by the fames. With the assistance of the neighbors the fire was 'soon put cut and more serious damage prevented, , Mrs. J. R. mninons and Mrs. rt, 13, Patterson, of Calgary, who hsve spent, the pnst fentduontlis with their THE EX-ETER TINES parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Webber, owing to the eerioue illness of their niether, have rettirned to their alionte in the West. Mrs. Webber is now rapidly regaining her usual health. At the regnlar meetiug df the Hen- sa,11 Lodge, ,there was a large attendanee to welcome Grand Master H. Robertson Of Barrie, on this official visit. Visitors were pres- ent from Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton, Gederich and Brucefield, and a splendid' program, with Bro. G. J. Sutherland, 'postmaster, acting as, ,ehairrnan,'*as. carried out, including solos, bydPros. W. 0. 'Goodwill, Geo. Israel; a duet by 13ros. O. Gond- win and Win, A. McLaren; ehort addresses by Bro. Tinder of God- erich, incoming D.D.G,M., of this district, 'and by IL R. Scott of Sea - forth, pat grand Conductor. The feature .,of the evening was an ad- arese by tile grand master. At, the chise -Of the program, Past D.D1G.M. Bro. G. 0. Petty moved a hearty vote of thanks to the grand mater and all. taking part in the program, including -the pianist, Mrs. M. R, Rennie. This Was` seconded by Past Noble Grand B. S. Phillips of Exe- ter, and after ' refreshments were served the grand master invited the brethren to the local lodge room, Where an Ilona or :so was spent in -reviewing lodge work in detail, and giving instructions in the work of otirer ,matterenof :interest to the brethren. -In the ;town hall and dur- ing the program the Oddfellows were honored by the -presence of a nem- ber of the lady -members of the Re- bekah degree. Zurich . • Mrs. J, Barry of Dunville spent the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. Campbell. While attending the sports9at Zur- ich on May 24t1i the Chevrolet car owned 'by Mr. August Koehler, of the Goshen Line, was taken out of the Evangelical 'Church sheds and run about 100 miles during the eve- ning and night. It was, however, found next morning 22miles south of Zurich on the side road. The Lutheran Syn.od was in ses- sion in Zurich last week. Some 60 ministers and delegates were pres- ent. Word was received of the death of Miss Ida Tour, of near Elmira. She was known to many in Zurich, having stayed at • the Evangelical parsonage for some time. On Thursday, May 19th, the angel of death entered into the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. Cenrad Siemon, Hay township, and removed their beloved daughter, -Laurine, aged 6 years, 6 mOnths and 13 &rya. Deceased had been ailing for a short time with in- flamatory rheundatism,, this enlarg- ing the heart to such an extent that death alone could relieve the suffer- er. The funeral which was conducted by Rev. H. Rembe on Sunday after- noon to the Goshen Line- cemetery, was one of the largest witnessed for some time. Ware Oliver, of Grand Bend, while playing baseball had the mis- fortune to break his leg between the ankle and knee. Mr. Sohn Fritz, of Guelph, visited his brother, Mr. C. Fritz, for a few days. Mrs. Chas. Ross and baby of To- ronto, visited at the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uttley. Mr. H. Well, who spent the past five months in California, arrived back in Zurich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. iVIelick spent the week -end at Detroit and Michi- gan. Mrs, J. Melick, the former's nether, and who spent the past win- er at that place, returned with hem and will again reside at her wine in Hensall. During a severe thunderstorm ightning struck the kitchen of Mr. Sol. Jacobe's of the, village. The olt fast, hit the chimney and then lanced off on the roof and/tore off he boards considerably. Luckily here was not fire. Mr. Elmer Krueger, of the 140 oncession, Hay, has'burchased from lis father-in-law, Mr. J. W. Horner, he farm known as Lot 16, Con. 15, onsisting of 64 acres. A few more smiles of silent sym- pathy, ae few more tender words, a little more restraint on temper, may make all the difference between hap- piness and half -happiness to those with whom I live.—Stopford Brooke Fartriers Atteritioti Two thousand red, cedar fence posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and 40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor poste. • WIRE FENCING Six -strand wire fence at 42c per rd. Seven -strand wire fence, 47e per rd. Eight -strand mete fence, 530 per rd. D, L. ai W. Scranton Coal. Buy your next winter's supply Leto re price e advance. • - PHONE 12. IATIVORTITY:. ennead" a (National Crop Improvement Service.) the rek.itio Northweit, Wheat smut spores jiYe over winter. in the soil and the ordinary treatment 'with formaldehyde is not effective unless there has been a rotation of crepe which causes the smut spores to die. ",,ais a consequence, dense clouds of smut spores, which raa,y be seen for miles, arise from the threshers and spread wheat c,ontagien over the en- tire country," says Mr. P. Schleuss- ner, Perth Amboy Chemical Com- pany. "Sonaetinaes when this smut cloud Is properly mixed with air, a piece of wire or nail will etrike a spark ia the separator and the result is an explosion worse than a thirteen -inch gun, alowing machines to pieces and often killing and injuring the crew. "The wheat smut tax amounts to millions of dollars. It is in most in- stances entireLY preventable by treat - anent of the see'd, but so serious has it become that the American Depart- ment of Agriculture has a separate grade for smutted wheat. "It will be well for the Canadian farmer ta to prevent smut from ever getting entrenched while it is com- paratively easy." (National Crop Improvement Service.) "Grain inspection has been reduced to a fine art. In order to avoid dis- pute, a sample is taken from the car of grain at the terminal market and Is divided into two homogenous halves by raeans of an ingenious separator into which the sample ia Poured. "This'divides and mixes the grain so evenly that the two portions may be -weighed without the variance of more than a few grains," says Chief Culver, • of the Toledo Produce Exchange. "The object of this is that when the grain arrives at its destination and the buyer should complain of its quality, a re -inspection can always be demanded from the identical sam- ple from which the first inspection Was made. "These reserve portions are kept for seyeral months and in case of ex- port, they prove invaluable in settling all complaints as to quality. "Inspection nowadays is all offi- cial and the inspector cannot be tam- pered with because he has no idea whose g,rain he is inspecting. Grain inspection is as reliable as the coin- age of silver." Yardc.OuttlieStumps (National Crop Improvement Service.) "Our tillable lands have gone and with a further growth and develop- ment of the world, we must utilize every waste acre. Stump pulling is a vital problem to the man who -is farming in a cut -over country, to the man who is paying taxes on idle stump land and to the man who is seeking a rich farm at a compara- tively low price. "The neatest, quicicest and most economical way of clearing out stumps and roots, ie with a stuanp- puller and wire rope," says Mr. R. S. Rider, president, Canadian Steel Wire Co. , "The uee of a pulley block so de- aftned that any number of them can be Used to doable, triple, or quad- ruple tho posver of the machine, conquer the most stubborn etumps without fail. "When dynamite is used, the roote are left to be grubbed out or pulled out by team,, all of which is 'slow, hard work, With the stump -puller and a wire rope, the job is clean and complete. "A good stiuninpuller will pay for itself in the saying of hand labor on rew acres of ground, to say noth- ing of the increase of erop minas. You CA 71 Ilse it in the wet season when -you can work at nothing elso, feet, the machine nicliais conier when the ground :is wat; "SiTo need eves'a act so." OIJEST1ONS CENSUS COMMIS - SIGNER WILL ASK, FARtalS.S. 1. 2. a410:1„:s flowown owner many'ortenant, staave you fard :PNajoa:s:7:t p'1601,:f lelaaved diy-eolts s operated h a‘italbdoorwn,lang in Canada if not Ca S. Do you ,retrlt,tran otheTs all Ib 7, Do you 'own all this farm. JarnL 9. De you rent 'from others parbut pct p11 t 10, lisw 7o-xnf 'atnhy:l s acres 51 4ny., cro.,,yo reat from others. 1131,.„ Daaroea:audoopy-eOrali itiseaythacss rfe arnitn a yfeno, 12, DO you Operge farm on share others as hired, manager. 14, it you realt or manage ,any faam land from others give name an address of '(he owner ot the land, 15. Total atumber acres in this farm 16. AereS'irilprOVed land in .farm, 17 Acres ;woodland in farm. 18, Acices anbrokea prairie al' 'net - ural pastimein. ,this farm. 19. Acres of wet marsh 'or other \\'1s ° 2(;1.Ifv'alirniclh, na crop was liarVeSted iat 1920 because of crop failure. 21..How many acres were in pas- ture In 1920? '22. How snany acres will be under pasture in, 1921? 23. How many acres were lying Or fallow in 1920? 24. Haw many acres will be idle or fallow for crop season, 1921? 25. Total value of this farm with buildings and improvements. • 26, Value of all bu54=1121gs included above , 27. Value of implements and mach - finery. 28. Amount expended in 1920 for hay, ,gea"..n, nditt teed and ether pro - :lucid (not raised on this farm) for use as fear for domestic enamels and poul- e Lry. • 29, Amount expended in 1920 fat nanuie and fertilizer. 30. Ampulla expended in cash in 1920 for field and garden seeds. 31. Amount (expended in cash in 1910 for iarm labor (exclusive of house work.) 32. Estimated value of house or room rent and board furnished farm taberers in 1920, in addiction to cash svages reported under inquiry No. 31. 33. Were purchases under items 28, 29 ;Ina 30 made from or through a [as -niers' co-aperative organization? 34. Grains: al umber of acres, quantity produced Value of products; acres Planted for harve:: of 1921. N.Vheat, fall sown; wheat, a spring sewn; barley, oats, rye, corn for ausk- ing, buckwheat, beans, peas, lax oi, seed, mixed grains. 35 Gzass 'seeds: R.ea clover, alsike clover, other ...Joy- er, alfalfa, timothy, other grass seed. 36. "Bay or forage,: • Hay ana ciovce (cultivated), alfalfa, millet and Hungarian grass, corn (dry weigh:). cern Icsr ensilage, praiairs hay oa natural grass, grains cut far hay, 111.7epto r ioodtdaer ecslaaronps. 3rocxts Po tato.es, turnips, mangolds, carrots, sugar ;bests for feed, sugar peets for u• -1,3g 8' ao. a?c: hho ee, rr 1 offl eipe, isl ci,d Cl rit P's for r fibre, oilier 54. Swiue, Jme 1, Number and yalue•--). on. pigs under 6 months old; eows kept for breeding, 6 months old and ever; boars, for breeding 1;at'poSed, six nontlts old and ovi.ir; all other hogs 6 mouths old and over ' 55, Poultry, June 1, 1921: 56. Eggs and chickens produced., is On this farm in 1920; quantity and value. 1- Eggs produced in 1920 (include only hen eggs produced, whether . 'sold, used, incubated, or otherwise Is disposed of); eggs sold a; 1Q20 pro- duced on this farm; chickens raised,. whether sold, consumed or on hand, u d57. Bees and products: Quantity and. value—Hives r bees 'June 1, 1921; honey produced s 1 r in 1 20; beeswax produeed in 920, 58. Young animals raised on this farm. in 1920, (include all young d animals born in 1920 whether re- tained on the farm, sold to others, or slaughtered for food. Do not in- clude any young animals purchased or any that died.) Colts, and fillies, calves, lambs, pigs. 59. Animals slaughtered, • (for home use or for sale) on this farm In 1920: Number, value (including by-pro- ducts, hides, tallow, etc.)—Cattle, calves, sheep, swine, hens and chick- ens, turkeys, geese, ducks, others.. 60. Animals raised on this farni and sold alive ire 1920: Number and value—Horses, colts, and fillies, snitch cows, calves, other cattle, 'sheep, lanibs, swine„ hens, old stock; Ohickens of 1920; turkeys all ages; geese all ages; ducks all all ages; geese all ages; ducks all ages; others._ 61. Pure-bred animals, June lst, Report the number and breed of - any animals on this farm that are registered or are eligible for regis- tration. All animals reported here must be included under inquiries 47, 49, 52 and 55. Pure bred mare and fillies; pure bred stallions and stal- lion colt; pure bred cows and hei- fers of all ages; pure bred bulls and bull ;calves; pure bred sheep and Iambs; pure bred swine; pure bred hens; pure bred geese; pure bred ducks; other pure bred animals. 62. Farm facilities, June 1, 1921; Number of tractors on this farru; number of automobiles on this farm; number of motor trucks on this farm; has this farm a gasoline en- gine? Has this farm a telephone? Is water piped .into the operator's house? Has the operator's 'thouse gas? Has the operator's house elec- tric' light? 63. Co-operation in marketing in 1920: (Include only products of' this farm sold to or through a far- mers' marketing organization.) Number and -Value of eggs, wool, lambs, (under 6 months), poultry, all kinds, by weight; cattle, horses. 64. Drainage; June 1, 1921: Area -of land on this farm which is provided with artificial drainage, ditches, tile, etc.; additional area of land in this farm which . could- be made suitable for crops. cpoos. 39. Farm garden: Value. ef all vegetables, including on- ions, tomatoes, green pas, string beans etc, grown in 1920 for home use only-. 41 Orchard fruits,: Kind not of bearing age, of bearing age, quantity, value. . Apoles crab apples, peaches, near:;, apricots an(d prunes, plumbs, cherries; eatat acreage under orchard, 42. Small fruits cultivated: Acres or fraction of an acre; quan- tity; value. - Strawberries, rasp,berries, black her - res, -currants, loganberries, gooseber- ries, other berries. 43. Grapes grown on this farm: ca Vines not k bearing age June 1, 921; vines of bearing age :June 1,1921; rapes (total production for- all pur- oses) da 1920. 45. Forest products nroducecl an this farm ;in 1920; Kind: Used on farm, quantity, value; Sold, quantity, value. Firewood; fence posts, rajas, railway 1c3, telegraph and teleohone voles, ulawood, logs for lumber, other. 46. Maple Syrup and sugar: Quantity and value—Maple trees aimed in 1921, maple syrup made in 921, maple sugar made in 1921. 47. Horse, June 1, 1921: Number and value—Colts and fil- lies under one year of age; colts and fillies under 2 years of age; mare 2 years old a,nd over; geldings 2 years old and over; stallions 2 years old and over, (for breeding.) 49. Cattle, June lst, 1921: Number and value—Calves under 1 year of age; heifers 1 year old and under 2 years of age; cows in milk or in calf, June, 1921; cows and heifers 2 years old and over; steers 1-iyear old and under 2 years of age; steers 2 years old and over; bulls for breeding 1 year old and over. 50. Milk produced in 1920; Cows milked in 1920; total mount of milk produced 50 1920. 51, Disposition of milk in 1920; i`jilk sold or sent to factory in 1920; cream sold or sent to cream- ery, by measure. in 1920; cream sold Or sent to creamery by weight or on a fat basis in 1920; • butter made on this farm in 1920; butter made on this farm and sold iti 1920; cheese made on thie farm in 1.920, 52. Sheep, and lambs, June lst, 1921: Number and value—Lambs under 6montits Old; ewes 1 year old and over; rains, for breeding, 1 year old and over; *ethers 1 year old and oVer, 52, Wool clip in 1920; Number et sheep shorn in 1920; total weight cud ve1-le of ileetni isa 1020. 1 a Prof. Wm. Tier, a St. Marys old boy, has been nominated for the position of dean of the faculty of art of the University of Manitoba. Prof. Tier is well known in Western Ontario, having taught in the high schools of Lucan and Clinton before going West 15 years ago.' Mrs. Tier is a daughter of Alex. McFalls, Lu - can. The Times clubs with all papers. ODRA OTRATIP Pc, ts3e8T._ WESTERN :ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Our winter term commences Tuesday, January 4th and students may register in our Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments at any time. Our 'courses are thorough and practical and we assist graduates to posi- tions. Get our free cata- logue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal The Double Track Route BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit end Chicago Unexcelled dining car serrlee. - Sleeping cars osi night trathe and parlor ears on princip:ti day trains. 71111 'information trent any Grand 'Frank ;Ticket Agent or C. E. Nor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, J. DOR 011048W. 4Xcter,.