HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-10-12, Page 4CH 'H At
THg HERALD
l
Wednesday noon from the
• IlE I [» PRINTING
F•
r
Can you s;a ve that forty per
cent. of coal, or aro, you 3o 1r,,Ink
for a su.hstatate for it?
The se.t tin for shooting Woocl
eoelt. opened itz Ontaa.rio on 1''"riday
OFrfeE last and will last until Oetolie;a+15
'fleoteve after Jean, 1st. 1f}20 hTe daily bat 'limit for wood ock
has been set at teak
nlaseription Terms; $1,25 per;year
ad^ aace 12,00 may be charged
At 7zlcat he paid. U., S. i}ubscrinti
tips $1,75 etrietly in advance, No
paper ,disconilpned eintil all are
*ears .a''e paid unless at the option
+df the publisher, Tlxe date to
''hieh every subscription is paid
'int demoted on the label.
ADVERTI "ING RATES'
'D play Advertising -Made known
application,
ttray Axtimal.—One insertion 50e
leavee insertions $1,00.
Perm or 'Real Estate £or sale
4112 for first month, $1 or each sub-
'quent insertion,
Professional Cards not exceeding
4. inch, $5 per year,
:&action Sales, $1.50 for one in-
tsiertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
rarer 5 inches in length.
.Local and Legal advertising not-
ages, reading matter, 10e a line for
first insertion and 5e per line for
Leh subsequent insertion.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam,. 50c
'e
Mr .elda a articles of not
s peau r
',more than five lines, For Sale, To
"Redd', or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc,,
seaae'l7: Insertion .25cX,
'et.ddress all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT
HENSALL.
6• T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave iZurich ... 7,00 a.rn.
South, No, 162 ._. - ...:8.58 a.m.
Werth, No. 163 :.. ... ...10.33 ant,
AFTERNOON
",Stage leave Zurich ...3.00 p.m.
South; re. 164 ... ..- ...... 4.50 p.m,
North, No, 165 ... ......6.14 p.m.
HAY COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
May held its regular monthly me
.eting on Saturday, Oct. 7th. All
the members were present. The
minutes of the previous meeting
ere'adopted as read.
l; rant of $25 was 'made to,
2nrich Agricultural Society for
1622
6 By-law No: 11-1922 re the is-
Ming of Telephone debentures on
'25 telephones installed, amounting
$140,99 was read two tames.
The following banks wore math-•
Cine: ne, .a
receive ,xes 10 mi,r..
'Township of Ha} for 1922; Mole
sous Bank, Zurich; Maisons 1;a.ui.,
Hensain and 'Exeter; Cana da
Bank of Commerce Dashwood, and
that they receive at the rate of
Five 'cents for each co1'lec•tion, 'ex-
eeept Molsons Bank, Zurich, which
:is making collections free of
ntharge.
A communication from Jarvis &
;Yining, Barristers, Landon, re.
e'iaim• of Charles B. Chapman., of
The same city, for dmages as a.
lresult of an utomobile accident on
'the London Road south of Hensl'1,
leas ordered filed.
14 Ir, T. G. Shillinglaw , .• come
seelesioner of the Tuckersinith Mune
kipal Telephone System, intern-
(dewed hte Council re free interch-
ange of mesages between the Hay
x?d Tuckersi a,itlr telephone syst
nis after January 1.st next, when
'The Tuckersniith System :takes ov-
er the Bell •Co.'s plant and lines in
the Village of Hensall. The Co-
entil of Hay Township agreed to
:arrange for ,a free intercheagge
with all subscribers on the Hay
$yrL nu and air subscribers con--
'needing
on-'n+etting at Hensen on the Tucker-
-smith system, including subscrib-
iere in the Village of Hensall. The
t'uekersntith system to assist the
Hay
System e in building another
tract Mine between Zurich and Hen -
4(411. The new arrangements will
likely take effect next January 1.
• The fol'lowing.ea.ccounts were
aased;—
P. Haberer evaluating sheep, 1,50;
'13x1rlington Steel Co., cement rein-
forcing iron 41,15; F. Keeling, valu-
ating
ahr-gating sheep• 2.00; S. Rapp, labor
•'oad at Blake 8.62; . MYlunicip'at
World, supplies 8.86; N. Savages
rt$r:aning Martin 'ward ditch 35.25
• Aldsworth cam, wrk. rep culy.
110245; E. Hendrick core. writ., rd.
• 5i).50; Gea, Becker, corn, wrk. rd;
3-13 149.25; O; L. Petty ditto rd. 1
14:.50; A, Reichert ditto rd, 4,
Wm. Beiber ditto rd 1-12
4330 00 • John Geoffrey rd. 17 104.00;
n I.,R. freight en iron 6.48; E.Dat-
41n cern, work, Rd. 2-3 213.00; E.
b'aters gradijing rd, 1 18.60; .J
*Campbell, teaming iron 3,00 Mrs.
• C-raham, expenses re' Fleisch
latter 19.43; Ed. Munn, coma. wrk rd
'14 163,15; D. D. Shirray rd. 14-15,
X22,10; W. J`.' Dignan ditto 91.00;
Max. Turnbull ditto 12 113.24 J.
.Ort•r'*in ditto rd. 0-15 192.10; Stade
We do, chain for Ball 100.00;
Zurich, .&gr. Society, grant 25,0
.� ,1`r 25,00;
R. McArthur rd, 1, 70.70; Hy. Reat-
erneyer repairs to culvert 1 00 ;
sStromborg-Carlson Tel, alVfig. Co.
:etapplies 38.34; Northern Electric
Supplies_ 3.38; Bell Co. tolls
my to Sept,• 257.44; P, 14InTsaae,
,salary etc, 434.02; M. G Daltz, sal-
'pry's etc, 442.05
The 'Council adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, Nov. 4th at 1
alele k, pati.
A..1+. 11i,Cipro'..,
EXETER
C'ltas Guenther wlao i,s engag-
ed at. Rxti•er's baateher• sllop?, had
the misfortune to cut bis hand;
blotto• poiso nsetting err.. He wA.s
off work rot. About ten days,
Mrs. Bert' Knight and her moth
er, 11lrs. Wan. Drew left •for oLs
Angels, Cal. 'Where they will make:
their Bonze in future.,
• Ann a..IC. Cowan of Galt, has been
engaged' as the new teacher for
the. Exeter High School,
Exeter Juniors lost their gable
with Oweu Sound in the N.W.B,AI
fin .1 at Palcuerston, It was .a pit-
ch.er'e duce throughout and only.
elrCijs Mimed the :Exeter- pitcher
lost the game. •
It has been transpired, that John
G. Yubn, of London, who was ell-
arge3 with rtpkwg part in the
Wyoming Bank robbery, but ac-
quitted, was an employee of the
flax. x- lel here l"a•st year.
Tom Johns driver
,. 01 R. 1-1..
fie e'e tuck, had a narrow esc-
ape f1om serious injury on Friday
noon.. He was proceeding west
on the -Lake Roadm near where the,
toad . crosses the river, when lie
turned out to allow two • c rs to
pass, - HA evidently ` turned toa
ter, a:ad the truck upset into the
ditch, pinning him ,in the cab, as
the door was' on ;the right hand
side, He had' to break his way
through the windshield to get out
and sustained a Severe cut on the
forearm.
Mrs. F. A. .Chapman arrived
home last Week, after an extended
visit in Dayton, Ohio. They are
preparing to move to Leamington
where IYLr. C'hapran has been ap-
pointed as manager of that branch
of the Canadian Bank 62 Cone-
merce.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Townhips of
Stephen convened in the Town
Mall, Crediton, on Tuesday Oct. 3;
All member weesr present except-
ing Deputy -Reeve Webb. The
minutes of the previous meeting
,were read and adopted.
BENiS.rLL
a s G•, . 1'. Scott, of Beach viAo
is i' eiLtn her' istser, : Mrs, ';3',
Southeilaud.
1inlzu
Stacey returned hon;ct•
from a pleaeant dill to Dcl•;a'l•t
with oaze of his sons): White ttact.G'e
he attended the ;big convnteion
held by the .Qddfellc>ws.'
I vz 4i1wMoir and ?Donald Burns, •
exhibitors of horses, had' very
orei
s�iece,o *tt the Seaforth and ux 5b
Fairs,
The continued fine weather is
most :fatiorabie to the paving . pl'
our Meru Street and the business
CIC D LC t Old block from Ia
the ? l C wa„st
Wil eoc.r be completed.'.
On Monday noon last while pl-
aying at school a't the noon hour,
Mildred Scrutor}, second slaughter
of 'A aeruton, had the misfortune
to Mall and break her arm above
the wrist,
Mr, and Mrs. W. 0, aoodwin.'re.
turned front their wedding trip, .a2)
Sunday evening last and were give
en a reeption by J. Youngs and
family of the .Commercial hotel;'
Mrs. Sithi.psoni ` who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs, D. Uri•1-,
chart, left. on Sunday last, her son
Jack, having returned a few
days sooner for their home in SCh-•
ieago, .
Mr. and. Mrs, G. 'F. Yuegblat of
Waterloo, visitingtheir da
-
ghter,
Mrs, .3 W. Bonthron at their
summer home, Grand Bend.
•
GRAND BEND
Esther Green who has been vie -
Ring at Port Huron returned to her
home on Thursday.
The congregation of Plymouth
Breth•eren are building a new
church, south of the Bend.
A pleasant surpr'ize was teriid
area, to Miss Margueritte Carrier,
at the Manse, Grand Bend, last
S'Veelee,rlay evening when tbe'girls
of the `O`naway. Class" of the Pres
byterian church churci.L gathered
bid farewell to reeir friend and
classmates. The evening was'
;pleasantly spent in games and
music atter which the girls served
a dainty lunch. During the Cou-
rse of the evening .Marguerite was
presented with a nicely worded
address and a silver cream and
sugar dishes. In a feat wel'lcho-
sen words she thanked the girls
for their remembrance and the
kindly thought that prompted it,
Miss Carrier will be greatly missed
at Grand Bend, not only by the
girls of her class but by the
By -lata No. 296 for the levying whole congregation, and everyone
of certain rates against the rate- loins in wishing her the greatest ® GOOD MOTOR a OIL .AT 85 CENTS A GALLONat
able property of the Township 01 p1eee3s'wliea she beg•n•s lee e'u''fe's e -. three
•Stephen, haying been reade1
at the Conservatory- of Music ' at, ss Bain a " •
Toronto this month. •llay loader in stock for quick
titries, be passed and signed by the
Reeve and Clerk, anti the seal of•
the c^a'poration attached therto delivery.
a,: ,-gall- i3o. 297 being a 73y -law , - AUCTION SALE
known as The, VictoritaStreet Drain � l
of the Police ' Village of Crediton; -- Farml a c if i e r Sold
01TELEPH ONE NO. 76
Fuxin Stock, implements,.:' Ii
which has provisionally passed on sehold Effects,
Sept, licit, last' i n as amended by Etc. The. n
the, Court of Revision this day; hal sx;ued Auctioneer has been ins
uctecl to sell by Public AuctionSit `'n
ing been read. three times be pas 'Lot. 14, on. 1:1, Sta,nle rTownsha
sed. . y la
on MONDAY" OCT. 16111., 1922, at
1 o'clock, p.m sharp, the follow-
ing articles viz;—
. . LIVE ,STOC4-1 General Purp-'
ase mare; 1 Mei1 Meavy Draught geld-
ing rising tl yrs; ]. caw su os d �• +I
pp e IIEa11111Ni 11
to be int calf, Ilnilifllllllliliillillilllllllliillli!lllilllll{VJ11011111111lIINdVII!!IilIIINfIONIliI81HIINllliiill II?011110110lUIiIOIIUIIIIIl011MiI,iIlNili)11111111 I I
a f, due arch; 7 steer`s a ;_ BiONI101111111111111111011111111lilillllllAll110111�0111(il
bout 1,000 Ibs. each; :3 stocker st
ears; 1 yearling heifer; 2 2 -yr, — . ;=
oldliVl heifers; 2 pigs; about 75 hems. = •""` a
IMPLEMENTS, ETC --Deering .=____
mower 6 -ft cut hayrake. Herat.
t a ?;e, cultivat = ,-L =-
or, M,II,I) can harvester and. scuf-. M --
-Pee
fler, set diamonds' harrows, M. -.H.
seed drill, fanning mill, 2 walking • ' 9 _=
plows, Cangaroo plow, wagon, _
wagon box, stock rack, hay rack • —
top buggy, road cart, Portland cut- - e4
ter, bob sleighs, wheelbarrow, cut-
ter pole, neck yokes and whiffle- — lib
Is a Word uppermost in ou i minds
Just now -•..
theaiie. ,
� e��� features of the
new clothes
e Are
Tailoruig.For Men
FABRIC'S ARl
DURAI3GF7, 'STYLES PI;ACTIBLL+ BUT MOST .
IMPORTAIlliiT OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP WILL GIVE YOU EN-
DURING, SERVICE AND LASTING SATISFACTION.. IF YOUR
4UFt
INTENTIONS'ARE TO B'U'Y' A REAL NIFTY. AND CLASSY SUIIT"
OR OVERCOAT :SEE OUR
LAiTES
Tr MODELS IN RAGLANS, Ur/SP—
URS AND CHESTERFIELDS, YOUR. INSPECTIONr
�C'QRD_4I.Li.
IS
INVITED,
(/
L
'u will like r
rt,
"4
, T,n
<Y
C
r
7'ltnr�s l Otikober.• 1:.9041 1,
.NEW ONTARIOi A '
()vv the FFariu Loa System
Helps the Northland,
Maany $ether, Need TM.t'iaaancial,
coUragexneti-Ciaancd VaaILle,; (Wet
Good Scieurity — aestenn tie ln.,.
sglectiota Is Practiced In Making.
Lowes:
(e;ontrlbetsa les, Oetccrto.Department of
Agileuitu•s, Toronto,)
"Money, iwthe greatest. need of thee,
whole' Northern district at the :,
Present time,"
This is one striking conclusion
submitted theto i -.
Agrlcttltural lac-, .
'velopanent Board by; one of its staff
inspectors after a careful and de- -
'tailed survey of two or three im-
portant sections of NOW, Ontari ,
early this summer,
Farm Loans Meet the Need.:
Already there are many evidences
to indicate that tI)e new system sell
long -tern- loans will go a consider•
able distance in meeting that need,
In the older settlements the , great
need is buildings, and large: nuanbere
of settlers are able to comply with,
the terms s oY •
tll'e logiglatton, Having
got their Land 'from the Crown in.
most cases, there is no mortgage
agalest it. Having 40, 50 or 60 acres
wider cultivation, they; now have a,
substantial equity. If there are seed.
grain liens or mortgages they are us-
ually. small, and come under the 40 -
!per
cent. clause for removing en-.: .,
u
inspection, they are, therefore, f�
elig-
ible for loans. There are else .a num- •
ber of cases where money is needed,
to help buy land to enable a young
Ulan to start for himself, Interest.
rates are higher in New Ontario.
Eightand nine per cent. are quite:
common, while reports have been,
heard of 10 to 12 per cent. being :.
charged. In Lae ordinary course,.
there; ore, money for these essential;
development purpose's is not avail-
able, or not available ou terms which : .
make its use- practicable. Applica-
tions have atcorddngly been received
I from every district in' the north
country.
Not Assuming Heavy Load.
cumbrances
Farm
•
Machinery".
tq
•
'Pumps are down in price,no charge41
•
li
3 for installing. . Wash Machines �1 and
'�
wringers are down 1n;Sri •
� � � ce.
Get 3
our prices on Lawn Mowers•. ••
O :
o • ' GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2x6 at $11.00 7-8 e
r�
BEST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN- g
o DLE GENUINE Fc.Ltl`RY FLOW POINTS. • POINTS WITH
"AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED :
0
•"3, FLEURY'S' ARE GENUINE. CHEAT? JOBBER'S POINT'S e
O ARE 55e. AND Me. LEAVE YOU;Q ORDERS WITH US a'
0
That Elmer Lawson be awarded
the contract to construct 4450 feet
of field tile drain from, stake 10 to
the outlet and. George Silber the
1100 feet of vitrified tile drain and
lthe three catch basins of the Vic-
toria Street Drain, subject that the
work is •not to be commenced un-
til such titre as so ca ordered by
the Reeve of the municipality.
Fred Werth is hereby appoin
ted Collector of Taxes for . the
year 19922 at a salary of 8$7,00
That the isum of $10.00 be grant-
ed to the' Stephen and Usborne pto
wing Assoc. for competition prizes
The fellowing orders were pas-
sed;—
e
Amusement Tax Branch, tickets
$10.00; Centralia Farmer's Club,
cement 19 00; Frank Adams contra.
eta 8-9, ESR 158,75; Placid Disjard
ine conn. 9, ESR 1.50; W. Lafond
corn. 8,ESR 7.50;. D. Oestreicher,
making cement tile 140,99; Res Mel•
lin cont. 09, SB. 7,50; Express Co.
charges .55: Municipal .Wold sup-
plies 8.46; Stephen & Osborne plow
ing Assoc. grant 10.00
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town. Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, the 6th of November
next at 1 p.ni.
Henry Either, Clerk
CREDITON
.A. quiet wedding was solemn-
ized at the Evangelical parsonage
last Wednesday at 8 o'clock, ,a.m.
Rev', Hauch offfieiating when Mabel
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wenzel was united in mar-
riage to Mt, Herb, Palmer. The
bride looked very charming in :a
neve time suit aha wore a cor-
sage bouquetof rose buds. ; The
young couple left on the •morning
train for Detroit. They will re-
rside in th•e', village. The best wish-
es of a host of friends are extencle
ed to the happy young couple..
Lily Lawson of Windsor, is hole
id.aying with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Iii Lawson,
Mr, and Mrs. August Kuhn have
returned from Grand Bend, Mr.
Kuhn beim mucin' ice roved in
b p
health,
Jan. olIttzteen 'left Wednesday
to attend General 'Conference of
the Evangeliea lchurch; whin's is
being held in Detroit.
The furniture 'or the Meti,ed_
est Church has arrived, •tvorkmee
are now engaged builcfiing the'stepe'
into the church.
The Hydro trietr expect /to be-
;t 1 werlti t1 Credito i with:thepo'es este of near Gorrie, WAR kkcite:die of Ha ter•'s faxen and syr.
evc„i., •` ,.9 /•
W... (4.1w .1,atee t.. j ^� colt, tl'1:^, �`,W `'�='i� I tll'?Cl. 1-0.111 Windsor W%sal,aa
0
e
to
•
0
A
0
0
600000esee eeessetee 000sese00Zi00000000011100 0 V6`i••4,0
trees, set heavy team harness; set
single harness,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —Pan-
dora range, Quebec heater new,
sideboard, cupboard, number of
kitchen chairs, 6. dining room chain;
bedstead., couch, sewing machine,
hall rack, hanging lamp, . - cream
separator, Connor 'washing mach-
lee, New erPfection coal oil stone
3 burners, oil heater and numer-
ous other articles....
TERMS OF SALE -t$5 and under
ccash. Over that amount 12 mon
-
the' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes. 5%
off for cash on. credit amounts,
Geo. W. Elliott, Proprietor.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
COUNTY NEWS.
Watford has a tax rate of 58
mills on the dollar.
Mrs. Eli Crich, Clinton fell from
a tree one clay lest week while pick
ing apples and sustained a frae
Lure of her arm,
• It is announced that the annual
plowing match, of the Exeter bre
apch of the Ontario,„ Plowmen's is
sociation- will be held on Rchazd
Yellow's :farau on October 10th.• An
interesting ' competition is looked
• John Swan of 'Brucefield ennoun
ces the engagement of his •- -
dough-
ter, Mabell,e A, to Ma•.'Edger..,
u. -
nn
ion of .Mr• ..
a l ct
, z III"' e •'
�'„ Ptei�
II I I III 01111 II
I
H I IBI NI II 111111111011 iI I I i 10 I 11 01 I l I
� H I I I l l 100111 111101 ILI I illi Ill 111 111 10010 I� I
I .II II Il I III Ill ifr,(10�U�Nlillf(!I[IONRIiIIIiIIIiiIillll011fr1011diUfiIIIIIIhi111fUltwliitrllillililitlllllllUiIIII
Munn of Heed Township; the mate. � 11�1111�
riaye to take place the` (latter part
tri Win hanx-Fair. The little lad tend the •injured
of Ootober, g 1. man, Before the
John Wainer of x,s.in 'serioats condition, ailthougix.doctor r, s
n Stephen lost . arrived on Mlle scene the dr
t d t t h
y,
Q
gest
Herald and Daily Globe6.00
▪ Herald and Kitchen er Daily Telegraph $$6.106'00
Herald and Daily Mail and Empire :.. ... .. _.6.00 —
Herald and Saturday Mail and Empire ... ...
, : 3.75
Herald and Daily Star. 6.00
Herald ,and Weekly Star: : ..,
▪ Herald and Daily. News _ 6:00
gnq Herald and . Free Press, evening edition ... ... 6.00
• ilierald and Free Press morning" edition ... ... 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition ...... 6.00
_ Herald and Advertiser, evening edition .., 6,00 tm
E. -Herald and Farmers Advocate 2.75
— Herald and Farm and Dairy .., .. --- 2,15 -
Herald and Farmers Sun 2.75 72
Herald and .Family Herald and Weekly Star, "...... 3.10
HeraldEd and Canadian Country s?aIi 2.00
.-Herald' alend Weekly Witness; .., 2.75 __
Herald and Farmer's IVlagaziine ..2.50
Herald and Youth's Companion ...3.50
MRenew , papers `with us and save money
yourp P
ti
� ,
�,1 � a
E EA' El,ti
ra
The HERALD
Zurich
h
a valuable horse one night :las!t i xp, h ail 1 ui
we'r lc. It was found: cleacl in ' the hroaigll,.
field. t ld. The same night Mr: Pres -1 Alar Mysterious auto. accident g y ccaden hap
ton Dearing last a heifer.
in aped- cued on the road between , ar
!p 7' Park
—
joining- joinixi field, hill and GrandBend last Tuesday;
Th.. 11- . a, r
'C 1
old son a af. �.
}J r e i
y cl. Sr' Ara ov r't trued
n in cite ditch west
Ie
iver climbed into another ' car
which came along and disappeared,
There was blood, on his person,
'showing his injuries, and as he
drone away- •hi's ear burst into f1-,
antes. which Were loon extinguished
by the neighbors. The name of
the driver is 'un`known.
From the Bar River of -the ,
Algoma district came aection request for
a loan of $5,000 to build a dairy
barn. This looked like a pretty sub •
-
stantial dairy barn, but it was shown ,_
the farm included 90 acres 01 ex-
ceptionally •. rich soil, 20 acres of ,
which two years ago produced oats ,
which averaged 100 bushels to the ':•
acre and stood live to six reet all
over tte field. Similar stories come
from Sudbury, Tinziskanaing, Rainy
'liver, Dryden and Thunder I3ay, but
many are for small "haus of $1,000
or less, and the' average will, there-
fore, be between $2,000 and $3,000.
This will mean an annual repayment •
of amend $200. So it will be seen
settlers are not rushing to assume -
impassible burdens.
Staff inspectors spent several'weeks; ,-.:,.
going over the different districts, .and
are of opinion that in the old set-
tled- sections of New Ontario . loans,
may be placed with as great .a sense
of security as in Old Ontario. They
found, ill fact, that sections such. aaAlgoma,° New Liskeard, Dryden,
Rainy River and Thunder Bay, where
settlement has been in progress for
twenty-five years or more 'develop-
ment is taking place very more,
that of Old Ontario. In the Sudbury
district good agricultural progress is,
-being made. About 90 per cent. ot-
t
he population .is T'renett-Canadian,
the balance being made up Of Fine
lenders, Polacks f1om Central Eu-
rope, and a few of Scottish and Bng-
lish descent.
Land Values High.
Reports from all quarters indicate
that land values in the older settled
sections already
are high„
Prices up to $100 per mentioned acrfor lazed;
with only moderate: buildings, are
very common. This is due to• sev-
eral factors. In some sections the
land is in pockets Between the
rocks, Such land is limited in area,
but very rich in fertility.
Then, too, • there are growing
cities, substantial towns, or lumber
or mining camps adjacent to all the
agricultural districts, and these offer
a ready market for hay, oats an&..
potatoes, which are the three- crops
most generally grown. Old Ontario,
prices, pins transportation costs,,
which means an advance of 10 to
15 per cent., are paid. These mar-
kets would absorb more live stoole;
and live stock products titan are pro
duced, and making available monei,.
for buildings essential to the winter
ing of stock will help in develoPin,
agriculture along stable lines.
Whether present landvalues wilt
be maintained is problematical, and
the inspectors recommend a maxi-
mum of $60 per acre as far as loans;
by the board are concerned. it isa
probable the average valuation will"
not exceed half that figure.
Systematic rnspectio#x Necessary.
Sonia requests -have been received;
for loans fen clearing land, but these,;
do not come under the act
and;;
therefore'must be ,:excluded. Ilan
of the applicationlb will be for -
amounts ander $2,000. Inspection,,
Involves considerable expense and,
it is evident some plan will ',have,
to be adopted 9o' that inypectiait,'
cmay be tirade systematically avithoele
'covering, the same ground too arten..
Nq inspection can `be
made whets,
snow is on the ground: Little build-.
,ing is done In the winter, though,
timber for building purposes is ofteet
• taken out. It is therefore, rr.fore, probazble,
that a plan will be adopted by which
two inspection
'made ,s per year will be
f 0 • a loans for building purposes.,
one in the spring and one in the fall.
API//canons will be received up to as
Certain date and lodes passed upon at
a certain date. .[hese dates will bei
' fi cod go as to accord
withtlle11a settlers 1
and' conveaxienee of • ttae
aa
aar as possible,