HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-04-06, Page 6,
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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notional wIll he held the smne week abe zee% sseeseetigeing. Orval- Mod an •
BlemAtga {ylagnesia. This •ROcaal aaag pasaaaalteeeption:and, Tagl, . - 7CIZtiuleteBiaallos'ott . 4
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ativ4'' ' BOVira and 'a* 1" 1"IIR' ata9.105:arrea.Tea°,13Mide&Oa*OedLArert iti4,:%4auartarbarYeThlliec"4rgAll ' ' §eI
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ports Of StandingaCoonadttees. ; changed to the Times - Pitt and 01MM:
12.011 p.In..--Lonekoon, and Fox aid Grattan 'were enema its
early eubacrzbers, John Walter died
Jo 1812, at a time when Amer -lea was
arrayed against England, and, Na-
poleon "was still master of Europe.
John Walter II, succeeded his fath-
er. Educated at Oxford, end of bril-
liaat attainmeets, Ite was successive-
ly joint :man*er, sole manager and
editor of theepaper, and under him
the -Timet inereekeed its peestiga. The
EALTH Thundere , as those dare was the
epeleesman of a militant Toryiera, tile
merge foe, of Villirigs Radicals and the
Irish. It temper iowards its adver-
saries se be gauged from the fact
that it d Mended the withdrawal of
an Iriell lord lieutenant Immerse he
had leeched "with that qctiffien, 0a
Cotineltj' Later on it expressed the
hope that "the Celt will Tommie " as
rare helreland as a Red Indian on the
Island of Manhattan." When O'Con-
nell, with his talent for abuse, refer-
red, to the paper as an "obseure, pros-
titute rag,' the Times -retorted with
ethe scorching lima: ,
_ "Dirty. 'scum of Melt bog;
Liar; coward, demagogue."
But though a fierce protagonist of
Toryism, the Times remained rigidly
aloof from the Tories as a party. John
Walter II, was Conservative member
for Nottingham -but never mixed his
politics with his journalism, a prin-
ciple that caused Melbourne to coin -
FEEDING CATTLE FOR PROFre plain: "The trouble with Walters is
that he does not want anything." The
columns of the Thunderer were not
for.v6isaelne.
John Walter II died in 1841,
his eldest son, John Walter III, step-
ped into his place. He was eduerited
at Eton and Oxford, and was called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, but, like
his father and grandfather, his mis-
tress was journalism. 'Circler him the
Times achieved its greatest fame. It
was detested by the radicals and the
Manchester men (John Bright used
to say that he never felt sure he was
right until the Times said he was
wrong), but it wag read with iriereee-
ing respect at home rid wi le 4iih4gi
°facial a thority aeor d. I: CIO\ wfaenrie_
epitode :Iof eoureeeS s pli Ca 1
ouse Pe 'ell- trial; which- 't poranly
eclipsede, its Prestige; but no other
journal in the 'English-speaking world
maintained uch an exalted position.
John Walter III, died in 1894. His
eldest son, John Balston Walter, hav-
ing been accidentally drowned, the
chief preprietery interest in the Times
passed to Arthur Fraser Walter, a
younger son, who, in 1908, sold- a con-
trolling interest in the papa- to Lord
Northcliffe.
in December that the first Fat Stew
Show in America was staged Chi-
cago's Lake Eront half a century ago
and it is the plan of the management
to commemorate this anniversary by
having on exhibition if possible en ex-
ample of the cad type bullock as a con-
trast to the early maturity baby
beeves of to -clay. It is hoped that
ewhere in this broad country there
I be found such an animal which
be fitted to represent as closely
possible the massive bullocks of
old time shows.
At the first Fat Stock Show there
re on display 84 fat steers and cows
which 53 were, grades and cross -
s, 18 were Shorthorns, 8 were
refords and 5 were Devon. The
and championship was awarded to
high grade Shorthorn, John Sher -
n, exhibited, by John D. Gillett, of
hart, Ill. This bullock was 1$28
ys old, weighed 2185 pounds and
ood A ft. 9 in. from the ground
the top of his shoulder. He was
rehased by John B. Sherman for
e Union Stock Yard Co. and for
me time after the show was kept
exhibition in a pasture which now
covered by the home of the Inter-
tional Live Stock Exposition.
Out of the 84 cattle at the first
ow 27 weighed more than a ton
h. The heaviest bullock was a
de Shorthorn steer, 2162 days old
hich weighed 3155 pounds and stood
ft. 5 in. high at his shoulder. When
e was led around the arena in the
vening parade his owner amused the
row by standing upright on his
alle Edge Mings opposite The se;
aoeitor Isenee. wi
-a-a---------,----e.......- cal
VETECINANT as
JoitiN E5TE, araa tia
ilonoa gr. guate of Ontario Veterin-
College. AU diseases of domestic vs(
als treated. Calls promptly at- of
and elsarace moderate. Vet- br
Mary Dentistry a specialty. Wise :
sia residence on Goderich Street, one gs
or east of Dr. Macetay's 0 ea, Sea- a
Ala ni
E
•
A. E. CAeraPeELL, Vee di
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary st
Allege, University of Toronto. All tc
eeases of domestic animals treated
the most modern principles. 14
harges reasonable. Day or night
ills promptly attended to. 0 ee on S4
Fain Street, Henson, opposite Towle Ix
- a
roll P.:.ne 114. n
a
MEDICAL
. s
DR. W. C. SPI-ellAT e
Graduate of Fac ty of Medicine, g
heiversity of Western Ontario, Len- v
On. Member of College of Physic- 5
ans and Surgeons of Ontario. 0 is ee s
si Aber > :at's Drug Store, Bain Ste e
leaforth. Phone 90. c
I
DR. B. IF. II. DOUGALL
onour graduate of Faculty of
ltedicine and Master of Science, Uni-
rersity of Western Ontario, London.
Amber of College of Physicians and
Burgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
tast of post o o es. Phone 56, e ensall,
antario. 3004-tf •
,—.--.---
De. A. NEWTON-BRADY
ffiayfield.
Graduate aublin University, Ire-
land. Late Eatern Assistant Mester
Rotunda Hospital for Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Sours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.;
Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26
DR. F. J. BURROWS
erece and residence Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist church, Sea -
forth.. Phone 46. Coroner for the
Comsty of Huron.
Dr C. MACKAY
C. Mackay, honor graduate of nin-
ety University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. IIII. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine e member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic l ospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
_
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Rem "
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
a ece over Sills' Hardware, Main St..,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. S. rECHELY
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R.
Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea -
forth. Phones: Office, 185W.; resi-
lience, 185 J. 3055-tf
f N- , AUCTIONEE IR S
TEIOMAS CROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling The Expositor Office,
Seaforth. Charges moderate, and
satisfaction guarantied.
OSCAR IKLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctioneering, Chi -
gage. Special course taken in Pugs
Bled Live Stock, real Estate, Mer-
obano-oe and Farm Sales. tees fir
!toping with prevailing markets Sat.
fgfaction aucure-o. Write or wir
Oscar Morays, Zurich, Ont. rs
1.11-03. ' i 62-fil
R.. T. Lan l
IT.Acenned auctioneer for the Connt
Vamoose amount of corn, In each
ease We egdrOtively out off our nose
to elgto our fee. Not that each
elimination resulted in eomPlete fail-
ure—far from it -abut in every ease
the returns over feed- eosts were re-
dueed, where we deviated very far
from a heavy grain ration with aboat
2 pounds daily_ per steer of lammed
meal, cottonsded meal, or soybeans,
and what silage and legume hay they
eared to eat.
As hinted by the last sentence, we
could, substitute other feeds rather
satisfactorily. Replacing part of the
corn with ground oats, ground barley,
or molasses, or even entirely with
ground barley or hominy feed, has
often proved economical. If these
ground feeds are fed, the hogs that
may be following the steers won't
have as much picking as when shelled
or ear corn is fed. Hogs very effici-
ently take care of such corn as is not
utilized by the cattle. Replacing lin-
seed meal with cottonseed meal is
times permissible and advisable. This
was true especially last year when
cottonseed meal was cheap, selling for
from $10.00 to $14.00 less per ton than
linseed meal. There is evidence, how-
ever, that at the same price per ton
linseed meal is greatly to be preferred
to cottonseed meal as a protein sup-
plement for fattening cattle. There
is again evidence that the two might
well be combined half and half, a
practice of dairymen that is adopted
here and there by beef cattle men. As
to soybeans replacing linseed meal,
four years ago at Ohio we compared
these two concentrates, feeding two
pounds of each daily per steer to year-
ling steers, with corn, hay, and sil-
age. Both feeds were priced alike at
$50.00 per ton. The linseed meal
steers gained .14 pound more daily
than the soybean steers, and made
correspondingly cheaper gains. They
also sold for 25 cents more per hun-
dredweight on the market and made
$2.87 more profit per head than tie
soybean steers. This, therefore, indi-
cates that at the same price per
pound soybeans cannot compete with
linseed meal. •
A great many feeders in Ohio are
accustomed to\ feeding their cattle
corn fodder or shock ,corn direct from
ti
field. The labor of husking is
tlius eliminated. The cattle seem to
telish the ears of anal that are still
rather aromatic, enfolded as they are
in their original wrapping of husks.
Where an easy -shelling variety of
corn is used, cattle of all ages man-
age to eat +ale ears with little trou-
ble. Whera the :shock corn is run
through a chtting machine, such as an
ensilagescueter, practically all corn is
of courSe Shattered from the cob. Be-
sides, the waste of the coarser mater-
ial- is vett much reduced, and any
corn borers in the stalks are rather
effectively destroyed. In this experi-
ment long shock corn as well as cut
shock corn in various combinations
was compared with the standard ra-
tion of shelled corn, linseed' meal, al -
alfa hay, and silage. It was found
that even though as much as 10 cents
per bushel was allowed for husking
and therefore saved in the shock corn
ration, such a ration could not com-
pete in economy with the standard
fattening ration. To be sure, cir-
cumstances alter cases, so that- in
this matter of feeding shock corn, or
other less efficient rations or sys-
tem's of feeding as shown by experi-
__
ack.
ate,
240 tam.-asAssoclate Chairman, Mr.
, as, ss. r anailton; reports of Cowen-
mentsa th4se practices may, neirer- tkra goaaar-aartaases;
Nom -
for eartaal0firmeri depending on their aaaa isaaaraEleation of Officers.
Resolutions; Nom-
thelesesabedound the limas profitable- bloom .
Partienllaa;';'Vearm Organization, labor- •
one beset:Ira-ion or system of feeding. tiv8eTIP 1777, s—. 14e, tit, leg of NewsExecu-
Ptheyrohl‘eandjte, Thlatetrathrtgftoorzhineliat;
A raf.heiluteresting experiment was
conductesl,aa year age, where ten A SPRING TONIC , .
calvseasands yearlings were fed the
&MO. -i'.440, as another group of .10,
both geoups as nearly alike as it was You Can ley the Founds:1.7,10 of Gond
possiblo*, have them. WIhile the ltealth Now by Tending Up Your
cattle 4,rsd rations were the same, the eked and Strengthening Your
ery calf. .10i; the first group vrae start- Nerves Through the Use of Dr.
sYstenf :oti ,feeding was different, Er-
chimes/ear tied up while eating his Williams' Pink Pills.
feed Of earn oihneal, hay and silage. The good o of taking a
ld---•-,fashiola
The calyeescOf the second group, how- tonic in tha Springtime, like Most of
ever, seta vizir rations out of a coin- the customs of our grandparents, is
mon feeding trough. In both in- based upon sound common sense and
stances the cattle were given all they good Medical practice. Winter is al -
cared 'ter eat You may guess that ways a trying -time for those who are
the calves fed in a bunch ate more not in rugged health. Many men,
than thosa tied up to their awn man- women and children go through the
ger, or What might be called "dinner winter on reseeve strength they have
bucket» , the second group also made, stored up during the sunny summer
considerably larger and cheaper gains Months, and grow increasingly pale
than thoee that were fed in stanch- and- langUid as the Spring days ap-
ions. At the end of 98 days these proach. A tonic for the blood and
groups were re„versed as to method of nerves at this time will do much for
feeding and continued for another 105 such people, by putting color in the
dayg. eIn athis case the first grout> cheeks and baeishing that tired feel -
which had previously been fed indie big that worries thousands of people
vidually were now fed as a group, at this season of the year. •
and they surely did step ahead of the It is impossible to be energetic -if
others, which from group feeding had your blood is thin and weak, or if
been switched to individual feeding. your nerves are frayed or shattered.
These -results indicate that regardless You cannot compete with others if
of conceptions to the contrary, a feed- you do not get refreshing sleep at
er of market or show cattle need not night, or if your appetite is poor or
think he is giving his cattle the best you are losing,weight. You need a
chance by feeding them separately, tonic at this time to add to Your
A steer or calf seems to have an in- efficiency_ now, as well as to save you
stinct quite similar to members of the from suffering later on. And in all
human family, especially the younger the realm of medicine, there is no
generation, who are bound to want safer or better tonic than Dr. Wil -
their share where any sort of compe- Hams" Pink Pills. These pills tone
tition plays a part, yvhether around a and enrich the 'blood which circulates
table at a birthday party or a picnic, through every portion of the body,
These experimental results secured strengthening jaded nerves and run -
under eerefully controlled conditions down organs, and bringing a feeling
are worth while studying, even though of new strength and energy to weak,
one may -wish to qualify them, having easq tired, despondent men, ,womel
in mind that no two farms are alike, and children. '
, \ ir
There are also differences in the cat- Mrs. L. Hupman, SummerwilletCen-
tle feeders themselves, their prewer- tre, N. S. writes:—"Dr. Willterns'
ences, their equipment and crops to Pink Pills 'have been of the greatest
be fed. :Cattle feeders also have dif- benefit to me. A few years ago I was
ferant opiortunities as to their sup- in a' badly run down condition. I be -
ply of'fee4er-cattle, and the markets came so weak and nervoup that I
require nitiee 'highly finished- steers; could scarcely go abetit and doing my
others a rather medium grade of housework left me completely used
steers. Market demands also differ up. Everything seemed to worry me,
by seasons. At the same time, ex- and I was in a eery disCouraged con-
perimental finding should serve as dition when 1 began taking Dr. Wil -
guide posts in one's:cattle feeding pro- hams' Pink Pills. I soon found the
gramme, as showing what certain pills helping me, and continuing their
feeds or rations will do under control- use I fully regained my health. Since
led conditions. The man who uses then I alSays take a few boxes in the
these results in the right way is Spring to build me up for the hot
bound to increase the profit from his weather, and always I find the best
cattle feeding enterprise. results. I' therefore cheerfully re -
It is not supposed that everyone commend these pills as the best of
feeding the particular ration, shovsn health builders.
to be good in an experiment, is going You can i get these pills from any
to make a Certain amount of money. medicine dealer, or by mail at 50
Over a period of years, however, us- cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
lug those rations or similar rations Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
and systerrie ebTeefeeding, with good
judgment, a greater profit than ord
inary is bound to come to the live-
stock man who is guided by these find-
ings. In other words, if there is any
money at all in feeding cattle or pigs,
proper rations will make doubly sure
of those financial rewards to which a
stockman is entitled, and even in poor
seasons will often turn a possible loss
into a profit.
AN: AM -TO
I '4
For my illustrations in the profit-
ble feeding of cattle I shall draw
ether heavily on the experimental re-
ults secured at the Ohio Experiment
Station at Wooster, with which in-
titution I am connected. One of the
most recent results secured was on
he feeding of beef calves on blue-
grass -pasture. Rather these were
yearlings, since they were fully 12
months old at the time they were
placed on grass. A cattle feeder
through force of habit is apt to refer
to a yearling steer as a calf, if he
started feeding him as a calf. This,
is somewhat similar to the habit of a
mother in referring to her off -spring
as a "baby" even though this baby
at the time may be a strapping boy
or girl.
These calves were western calves,
secured from ranches in the South-
west. Comparisons were drawn be-
tween stocking calves over winter,
then feeding them corn and linseed
meal on grass, on the one hand, and
dry -lot feeding similar calves, on the
other hand. During neither of two
years did it pay to fatten the young
cattle on bluegrass, receiving as
they did a full feed of corn and a lim-
ited amount of linseed meal. The
calves lost a great deal of weight
during the first couple of weeks af-
ter being turned on pasture, and ev-
en subsequently failed to make satis-
factory gains. The cattle liked the
taste of grass; they filled up on it.
While they ate a fair amount of corn
ir comparison with that eaten by the
dry -lot calves, this corn did not seem
to do them as much good, as measur-
ed by the cost of gains. These 12 -
months -old cattle still possessed a
strong growth impulse which was
stimulated by pasturing,. so that they
failed to produce as good a finish as
calves or yearlings fed corn, linseed
meal, hay, and silage in dry -bite. The
latter yearlings, in September, on the
Cincinnati market, sold for $1.25 more
per hundredweight than the pasture
yearlings. These cattle off pasture
appeared rather growthy • and some-
what rough, while the dry -lot cattle
carried a beautiful finish, topping the
market for the day.
Two years, results indicated that
calves had better be . finished in the
feed lot, or ,so-called dry -lot. Calves
required a concentrated ration to ov-
ercome their growth tendency and put
the required amount of fat or finish
on their backs. Big steers differ in
this respect. They are able to put
on h fairly good finish even on grass
alone. The results also showed that
it might be better to sell fat yearlings
in the early fall when they command
a premium, or when the spread is
larger, rather, than earlier in the
spring, when little difference i made
among the various grades of cattle.
The feeding of calves has been
stressed so far mi account of the tend-
ency of late years toward this age
lass of cattle. The past season has
proved an exception to • the rule that
light cattle pay better than heavy
ones, and temporarily has somewhat
discouraged the feederoflight cattle.
But the market is bound to swing
back to handyweight cattle, that for
most farmers have other advantages
than price, and that gain more cheap-
ly than sio big steers. Averaging the
results of two years at the Ohio Ex-
periment Station, calves put on 100
pounds gain at a feed cost of $10.10;
yearlings $10.,e2; and two -year-olds,
$12.111
During two years, a ration contain-
ing' aafoll allowance of corn was com-
pared With one containing only half
as much at the cattle would eat, and
a third ration containing no addition-
al corn, where the r t of the ration
ok Danced meal
of OM les attended n till
arts of the county. Sven year? on-
ItiManitoba and Bashatele.
Wart Tentie afeaconah thong No.
IS a tis En:Sten Centthnlin. P.O., 3,.
()fedora loft „ost °no tvon Pnt:-
tor 61,641; goirottbt:452611nrinV`
'Zvi Mk
ri4
.W. Aranrigg
lttitd,Anotioftesi. for Perth
, ,,&/116 SOM' Cduritie..,
. tglog
tOrtgiit: ai)
In each ease cOnslote
wdmaitift*Steiittiget61- , a and -eilovirsatee or silage and
'46d4A0h0fralls-
and -o hay. "Onifatrrily the lietroleo* Corn ra.
tr • tidrio ware the inere t2reatnhle, : This
particulterly true for time younger
git4a4 .icatile, ,soltice, at indicated. before, two
6 ,dc:tiritt,4ditto14.,16tmit,,3 can finigh re.;
' :'• ".• atiVely' either 'en paotisrO. or on
silaga. ration,with aInininonn
:of; JoOrgi..OP otTaVe .00ntentreteiL-
Cali up your
customers by
long distance
An occasional call will make
it almost impossible for them
to stop trading with you.
Do you realize that one of the
largest returns you can se-
cure from the expenditure of
a small sum is to be had by .
calling up old customers
occasionally by Long Dis-
tance?
Friendliness begets friendli-
ness. How can you or I keep
away- from a merchant who
spends his money to show
his interest in our affairs?
We can't.
The newspaper editor counts;
on this trait in human
nature. He mentions sub-
scribers' names frequent;y,
because he knows they will
look for them hi his- paper.
The merchant who occasion-,
-ally calls customers by Long
Distanee is one Who can't be
o'v'erlooked or forgotten.
• .
7 14
ONTARIO' EDUCATION ASSOCIA-
TION EASTER CONFERENCE
IN TORONTO
Home and School Section—Meets in
Knox College, Assembly Room). Presi-
dent, Dr. Aest. Marty, Inspector of
Schools, Toronto; Execstive Secre- te.e_s_k te.4.4..neSei
tary, Mrs. W. E.. Beelder, 71 Gros-
venor St., Toronto; Treasurer, Mrs. ecause approximately 10,000 buildings will be increased by one
Alex. MacGregor, 33 Lytton Blvd.,
Toronto. people were accommodated at 16 -room cabin; one 10 -room cabin
Jasper Para Lodge during the season and bye special building 'which will
PROGRAMME; of 1927, tO say nothing of another care for parties who go to the Lodge,
600 or Bel who were unable to secure taking with them their staff of
Wednesday, April 11, 1928, accommodations at the time they servants, and desiring accommeda-
1.15 p.m—Registration. deemed le visit Canada's largest /eon of a special class. '
2.00 pan.--Nleeting of _ Executive end finest National Park, it has be- te addition- to these, a golf elub
Committee. Es Marty presiding.
loome ssary to increase the hoaae is being constructed which
Dry -A.
3.00 p.m.-,Conferente of Council amen= etiOn at the Lodge, and will, provide necessary accommeda-
PressidentsChairmanMrsS. H. Jfour new -uildings will be censtruct- tion for the growing, _number -of
. , . .
Reid, Brantford: ed betwe n novr and the -opening of people who play over this, Canada's
the 192 SORSOlit. finest scenic golf course. ..
400 pans-5elemer, Won/will Trus. The p pillarity of Jasper National Outlying aecomrtiodation which is
tees and gorse and School delegates. Park he4 grown tremendouslysince being provided or Increased, in-,
Address: "A Canadian Woman at the; the chgems Of, this magnificent eludes additional aceomModatiou at
League of,' Nations." Mrs. R. B. natarat playground 7 have become Maligns Lake camp, perurs4ent.
Thomson, Torontobetter knort. To, prevldialiccom building's at Medieme Lakeand
mtiodation ifer thee whd' desired to Shovel Pass camps mithe Malign?Thursday, April 112tlia 1928. ; visit this viouderland, the Canadian Lake trail, and a .bite camp on the
National Railetaye built and operate Mount RohatatiBerg Lake '; tteil
9.00 a.m...-Stegistration. Jasper Perk jLodge on the :shore of which be reached eitherbona
9.15 san,:---;,Oflielal Opening in Knox - eautifulAno Betio -Vert, where the Mount Robson station on the Van -
Chapel, Dr, linty presiding. Devo- visitor finds erdry Comfort of the couver lino, or. Vapeter sta'tiOd On
tional Eitelleit(etROT. Principal Ealt- niodeitt.,city hote raWaiting him in the Prince RiaPert-line. Tnors will
GreatiagSa-,*0e, J. B, lalacDou- suorouadinga natural grandeur alaben permanent cainpat,ICinney
gall. DapartMent Of Education, Chief With the ddittopeg nut. e this Lake.* the Berg Luke WU, 00 that
Attendaneea:Offfeet of Ontario. Mr, Year Us thbWildiege lfjasper Perk Partied envoi g l Non the
rail -
C G. ICellY; 'PreSidtrit, Ontario 2dix.. Lodge, there will be accommodation way to Lotte MaY break their
cational MS.Oetation, : Milton. Mt. for OPPreltinemtel7 bqg gdests, and lotemey thestifthey &dap: •
EducatloT
001,40,4;...mofileala Board at the Wile timerlitionelo out. Sisand Other material for t e
,Mtt.,IlevotaZt lying walla are, elkitiniade which WI nge 216. the 000.116, the
magwood„.*:#46fent, i:oine and Sonoel. .°A111-itow.00 tkiiCr aetWts tar.Ing 01- haule&deddi from
Council, TOOntes ; Mr the everalhoreasing Viillnber of t nielinfains for thato,,' purpose
people '1,rhti'adt.eithe OPOrtunities Wink the dies:out winter, and the
10 oothairmata 4,140,016040 Sitadt:graltit'' .y„. iP:--41:1' hieeetiztk Isodfio Opens 'on
At6c1481 Ager4o4z '.6140010 0,01riaa to rhafildinantiliberead„irfor occupation
vile. on, Of OsViOPti Conttittla ' Antiotin
,atilasecutiviaaa, on tad, yorot, 4 oar trl4:: is, NI' the first 'tee of the splendidelt
sian Iteti.V‘.4;141116.1trP '4%'14-'r'gt4Vot;L:.t'iti ''.7.itlifd4tiliibet=trel)1.7,andeibgt-476)
2t46,7 triiionet,
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But a Walter remained associated
with the Times. John Walter IV, a
son of Arthur Fraser Walter, joined
the staff of the paper in 1898, and has
been with it ever since. Educated at
Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, the
virus of journalism was in his blood,
and for years, before and during the
reign of Northcliffe,. he • acted as a
corneepon•dent in varieue European
capitals. In 1910 he became chair-
man of the Times board of directors.
When Northcliffe died and Lord
Give ymiig afIL4e.
Si* -
S*44'i'44W!lar?antd.
are
kat vottlx oak
,coitsehograi
pertes that arevatiali4fr
growas for, ",,th#,rolr,*:44044.
We heve aheothai the • 14.' tketelet
Compen*sCenadiats taisitteseel
ling us in e barer position etoe eeee
asearve you tiatisfaitorily.
Sold everywhere in Canada.
jf or mew 61haserae8 catollogsse-
ii.LE.s.t..'RAIG.-G7S:..S4pENELM.i..
MOP • HAMILTON PECOS* easesees
stidW -tee
'
Beaverbrook was making a bid for
the Thunderer's ownership, John Wal-
ter IV went to Major John Aster and
enlisted hie support. The result vsas
that Astor bought the paper, and the
name of Walter remained associated
with it. The great -greet -grandson of
the man who founded it is still one
of its directors.
se'
RIB -1 ISLA, Howe
roofs-Lastind,inewaisivo
ROOF your house oreottage
with Handsome to
lookitti.. increases value of
)?rop .. lasting ... col-
lectscleanrainwater,hanishee
leaks ...ideal -for houses,
barns, hods, warehouses,
Schools, churches, public
buildings. Give size of roof for
free estimate. Write
mited
PRESTON, ONT.
Successor to
Metal Shingle& Siding Co.
Limited. ,
--
New Builldirrap f
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deptt• ,IA. •
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Me golf eourse at Jasper Para
'Lodge has been found necessary for
the comfort and convenience Of the
thoreiands of golfers who Play over'
this course daring a season. While
-none of the cabins of Jasper Park.
Lodge are very far removedfrom the
golf course, it was considered advis-
able to have reelub house, set .401.49
for the golfers ang equipped with -
lockers, shbarets aa dresiung,reo
lotinge -and verandahs where the
golfers' COuld intake thendielves co
fortable; either While Iftivaiting their '
turn to play OF bettaeasa. their
rounds. The -mew club house build-
ing,ich lie.400-k 8fiefoOtc; in.
chides 011,'„Of,-the faeilitiee neceSsury
fotatlestioinfort alidetnivenienee of,
,gtbse Who Will Mike ase.of it, 'Finns
n.wide-ve4ahs there will be a
deer:Vitt Of the first and eighteenth
fairways.. Entering fromtheveyan-
tnesolfer will step into a
faoha win h a dor leads off to t
SOAtintis l�uitgfi '00m with its. Open
fireplace, This room will be eater,-
fertabli furnished with Chairch;--
tpbles rind settees ft )101414v/1th '
the purpose for which it i's damned.
The plans show a welqighted, com-
fortable room -which dill have eVorl-
• .
thing necessary for the 'OOmfOrt and
convenience of men and Women
golfers.
During the. seepani, ef. 1927, mg- '
pronimately 9,00 rounde i.of golf
were 140VA Over the jasper emote
by 7,500 VlaYera, Which.Was an its.
crease
of 24600' plaYers over the 11)2•6
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