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Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-4, Page 4Dort't letit mein toolong, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaehee, r_er- votisness, depres- sion and sallow complexion.Justtry CHAMBER!AIN S- STOMACi i arLIVER TABLETS They re- lieve YeatnvIre,atit-n. indigestion --- gently but surety c Sar a the era Lemthe :stamen a'.v.s,«.,,i.c. x.nr.in girder, At all armee.. see. or ae rial troa it 'Chamberlain Merni:;ine Co., Toronto stee-ere . es ,asses rr, as p1.'," rate, .' ' :t',see,a, Proprietors cr. a $1.0 per year in Canada ed L'neted States. If not paid s a i e 5,t,;, extra per year , may h,. ecl TtiCURS., i.k 34 'tt C, 015. :slfCa AND KII— D I' n r lin Feb. Zia -Edward trd K'n- n:e.l' iias • d t.l the hens o, his aetrents Mr. anti, Mrs. Hee% Kennedy, a :an result of an ai . rental de -s- eas -4e le a shoestai `n the :tante cf a comnan`_oe. Joseph \3.tleon, 1 he prineipalte in the affair are 'leas c -f atesee It, ,s >•i o: .tee, an -I .ver.> on a Shoguns expedition on Saturday '.f- trnooe on the outskirts of the town. Wilson was slightly behind a:ennedy, when apparently, he stumble;.l •ind..the gee stischasgesi. the a c?ntent entering. k-enneety s body- lust below he thigh. The uniortunetc; lea was taken to his bore where amputation oihe limb was founel necessary. The sho.k, comtinec' With the- previous loss of blood was too great for his v tahty anc:� 1w succumbed early in the •notn- Eng. 11OTHER'S DEATH UNHINGES :MIND. Zurich Feb. 1 -John Jacobe, of the Bauble Line was taken to the Lon - dote asylum by constable Either this Morning The. sudden death o his mother a few days ago is said to have unbalanced his mind. Mr Jacobe is a bachelor, his mother having had chergc of his domes ie affairs until he death Neighbors are now took- - int' One his live stock and premises, Dashwotd. The concert on Friday evening Iva, all that was desired, and more than was really expected. The flay throughout was very rough anti peo pie began to think the turnout would be small .but contrary to expectations the room was filled to overflowing, standing -roam being at a premium. The concert in itself was well put onan,I the selections of the beat, We hope the young folks may,aga t take ud' this work and give us another night's sport, -alias Vera Siebert of Zurich .spent Sunday with friends here -Rev. S. A. Carriere of Grand Bend preached to a large congregation in the Evangelical church last Sunday evening. and delighted his audience with his grand address. -Next Sunday both morning and -evening the ser-. vices in the Evangelical church will be conducted in the English language -Th: young people gave Air.. and Mrs Wes %Volte a miscellaneous . -shower on Saturday evening.- Wes. Wolfe mad_ the lucky guess that wen the shoes given away by ale D. Pfaff, he being tun only one with tee correct huniber. E. M. Brakenshirre was idose second, 'he, being only two itcm' torr t_ Kee? guesseig.-Miss Viola Wools spent Sunday at the home of Mist Finkbeiner near Crediton:: Mrs. (Rev,l Grampne,e and daughter Martha left ,for a two weeks visit with friends at Elmira. on Monday.-: 1Kt E ,;M. Brokenshire was at Zurich Saturday. It is re eeted that we are to have another harness shop ,also a ne,v butcher shoe ;n the near future. That's the way, keep a -growing. NO STUDENT FIRE RANGERS.- Ow• v tonewconditions � m North- ern Ontario simi the cutting down of expenditures in the Department of Lauds there will be practically no opportunity for university: students securing situations as forest rangers during the coming summer. Hon. Mr. Ferrgivsaa stated that they intended to emptoe only experienced men and northern colohilsts who are out of eine ployment. Fssrther, 100 less will be employed the last year:,' Crediton —o— The following taken from the esterr Canadian, :Manitou, Man., •las 'erenee to tiie death of John Sims, iortnec well-known resident of Creed - ton: -`After an illness which began late last year there died on Thursday Feb 11 • John Sims, .aged 62 years. Ties funera' was held Sunday, the floral tributes being many Ind oeau- tittd, ae 3 the funeral was very large. The deceased was born in Woodstock o' Engasa. eerentage, removing with he. parents to Crediton, inhere lived until 1881, when he moved to Snowflake, and homesteaded the farm asr Mast he tried. Mr. Sims was a *t n ase o: the L. O. L., being \las- : ° m: tse •Lodge for many yew's. i l _ tool an active interest in munici- nelnal. matters, representing his ward th ' Pembina Council for three .rims In_politics he was a Conser- '•.a':v.. He is survived by a widow eee son and three daughters; • Also areee iarethcrs,,, James of KaleiJa, FranFrana of Crediton. Robert in British coaisebia. awl one sister Mrs. Robt. Gower (,rca :on. S Rroa a and Jr li_ Holtemann are i Toton:o this week on business.- ate- s Jlary. Bertrand is visiting her ere:Nee: ...ea.1 slaters in Detroit -Rev. Becker ,- t for Ottawa last week to neiaorai the marriage ceremony as his son alar r soa to Hiss Fiore Klopp. We extend our hearty contiretulations to the young couple. -Wheat is doing awes and the farmers who are hold- 'sag thew grain waiting for .he .$2.00 ;Ser bushel market are grinding their teeth The change Of price is wel- come to the consumer. --Quilting 'ices are iv order, These events in any particular household are usually an •n.lication of a Lamina marriage. - Cotuac meeting was held in Town Hall or Monday. We were glad to sen: the reeve, 1Ir. Elliott, in Such goon health again after undergoing a critical operation. -Daniel Ferguson of the Bank staff spent Sunday at his hone in Bluevale,--August 11111 .'uatie a bu:,:n:s trip to London Saturday, -ails: Lillian Geiser lett for Buffalo on Saturday where she will train for a nurse. t'4 a wish Miss Gainer every success Our boys went to Exeter on -Monday night and played a hot game of hoc key winning 7-4. We're com- ae; into our own, so ether reams be- ware. -Rev. Geo. Brown of Zurich an 1 \Ir Geo. Sherritt of Greenway "esscupSed the pulpit in the Evangelical church last Sunday morning and ev- ening Centralia .Ws.: Welsh of; Toronto silent a few fhys the guest of Rev. and Mrs Blat chtorrL-Mr. and Mrs. C. Heaslip . of Hamilton are guests, of Mr. and Mrs T Oliver and are spending a few days visiting friends on the 2nd con. Mr. Heaslip is on his wedding touir awl his many friends will be pleased to meet him once mare, -Chas Miller any Irvine Neil shipped two carload of horses .cattle: and settlers' effects. :o Chauvin Alta., Tuesday. They had among their stock a pair of heaut iful pure bred shorthorn heifers, pur- chases. from Geo. Andrew of Usborne Mi Alf Miller and Frank Mitchell ac- companied the cars to .take care of the stock, -Mr, and Mrs. J. Wilson lefr Tuesday to spend a couple weeks with their daughter at Strathroy.-W. T. Colwill took a load of his very fine fat cattl'e to Buffalo Monday. Tho cal load averaged nearly 1500 lbs each. W., T, has several carload. vet to dispose of. -Miss Dale and Miss S'n'tle of Granton spent a few .lays the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodg- son. -Mr Harold Duplan of London spent the week end under the nar- enta roof. GRAND BEND Mr and Mrs. Bert Holt went to Londoe Thursday. Mrs. Holt is in the hospital for treatment. - The boys have been catching suckers this week. -Mr. Roy. Holt -and, sister, Mrs. A. aloilard, are visiting in London. - Mr Jos .Sharraw, who has been visit- ing in Michigan since Christmas, has -eaurned ,home. -Mr. Ike Green, Thed- ford visited P. Baker. - BRU- E IELD =L:aster Harry 'Dunlop of Zurich is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. anhl Mrs W .H. 'Rattenbury,-Rev- tuowel, of Clinton took ttev. •dr, Greer's work en the Methodist churca here on Sunday. -The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. McGee hast, Road on Tuesday afternoon. -Mr Whitmore east of the village, Sas •ourchesed a fine new piano from Mr. Peck Seafo,rth.-Mr. W. B. Smillie pais setee ' to the comforts of cis, home a new model stove. -Thos. Workman as confine.' to his bed and Or. :'tog- srs attendance. -The 'Red Cross so .,sty had a successful Box 'Social ori -Tuesday evening. ::; SAINTSB1. RY The nee war tax to be imposed . Nfis„ Myrtle Simpson, who rias been tby the Ontario Government, as an- 'Beaching en No. 9, Biddulph so,- Over' nouncee in the Legislature 'last week three years. ,has resigned and has Fly :-the 'I "an. °'T'hoos. fcGa try, erg-- ' gone to her' home in • Cland.eboyee vinceal treasurer, is designed t,o .over Man Simpson: is an excellent eeach- evere branch of assessment at the er aria will be much missedin the sv?ich pro-<ince, from which any pro- section by parent and pupate -Mise G�inc_a,t ,county or municipal revenue B,eila Davis after a two months' visit is now leafed. In orther, words hie- in London and Delaware has returned bill ,provides that the urevince will home, -Miss Lena Davis visited with collect ;its, one -mill tax upon all ` land. airs Races ,in Parkhill last yeah - bud dings ;busyness and income °Inness-•. Mr. Geo Atkenson of Detroit is vis- rns n ts egainsi which taxes of any icinI` nine- around here. George is an old '• arz no IA levied in the province, By Biddulph boy and looks hale and near this means the province will . • raise ey.-_Mr F. C. Davis visited in London l 43 000,000. QQUICKNAPTH-A +c WOMAN'S S O,:, � 1= with his aged father and brother !lir in, -Mrs. Rabt, Coleman of-Filmore, Salsas. who has, been visiting with her• parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos Dickins,: ha • returned •home;-Masten::van I)a-: vis has a Welsh. 'cony `Drain St. -Marys to driee to • school. -Myr. sand- NI s;` Clan . Hodgins.. of the West ":is vis- ' i?tittt friends and relatives arou-nd h,ere. Mr. Hodgins '* s but' a. boy wh•e'n -he lett -:these .parts 25 years ago. He is ,engage'd• in the West as a railway. • `condaietor,=Miss Flora Gasinex f of R lgetown' has commenced heir 'new 'divant4,as ,teacher) an S, S. No. 9, ilii? -.i I;,ratu Y The drama "In Old New England" Quite a number front Hensall and vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mrs Stewart of Hibbert, who 'had attained the ripe old age of aver 89 years. and whose memory and Eta tellect' was gate:a right up to the end She was one of the pioneer residents o Hibbers and was well and 'avorab- ly' known.-Th•e Presbytery of Huron met in Carmel Church on Tuesday last, -Mr Wm. Buchanan of fucker - smith recently returned from a ous- snese trip from the West, -Mrs. J. Case and Mrs. Sellery and :hildren of Toronto are visiting at the borne of their parents, "Mr, and airs. 'William e. G. C. Petty has men at work this week fatting we :he new phone gallery `a his black, e.ormeriy. known as the Bell Block. Miss• Dora Sherrit. Is v siting in Detroit. Mare Drysdale has purchased from A. tilealurchie the, vacant lot between his residence. anti Mrs. H. Cooks' pro- perty or King St. -Miss Swan, nurse, has returned from taking a course in New Yerk.-Miss ,Mated Petty has re- turnee Iron v :siting her sister Mrs. l eramie Scot in Toronto. --Cleve Toynt is home from Nelson, B. C. on a visit- -The isit -The •council has appointed a com- mittee of C. McDonell, H. Arnold, J, D. Stewart and W. Harburn, to ad-. just and equalize the assessment at Fensall.--On Feb. 24th Rueben Cud - mere son. of Roland Cudmore, was married in Toronto to Miss Florence McDowell of that city. Mrs. Owl - more and daughter Miss Ida attend- ed th, wedding.a- • HEN SALT, vs h elt went to ,]it:ippe.n on Tuesday evening was highly appeeciated by she too 1 people of the 'village and sur- -ouadines country, An excellent sup - pee was served in the basement of :he Methodist church. - The Hall was p:�cken to the doors and some could not gairt -admittance. After the 'cote - cart a leach was served again by the ladies of the Red Cross society;-'.1�1r. and Mrs Albert Neal entertained quite a number on Friday evening in honor of ars Neal's nephews from • the West the Messrs. Fife, -Jas, '3road- foot Sr., had about 20 cords of weod cut ot• Thursday afternoon ay* his neighbors. �'INCHELSEA., Was Flossie Coward was in Lone lee attending the millinery: „penings, -M,, Win. Hotigert held a very nsc- cessit' sale on Thursday last. The ky'enraei was w 9ej.led•, by Mr. Themes Ca'neron,--Mr. Wm, Roweliffe is via - ase at the home of Me and Mrs. Stinal Brcrk.--.The annual meeting of the Winchelsea Creamery was held at L. °:,^::^r on Wednesday o 'est weeks Somevery interesting addresses- were l..jyered.-Mr. Mrs. Clarence Fletcher have returned home after •as 7eisa 1.istel s in Crosssvell, Mich. -Mr. Wellington Batten has. opened tap a i`..be• shop in Winchelsea, Success Wile -Messrs. Harvey' Hodgins and 1 ran.'; Smith of Saintsbury spent- the weal, end w a 11 friends at Plugta'wn and SSunshine.-Jere Bailey is on the sick list, His many friends wish flim a spee.le recovery,-,4frs. Miles end son of Lon•lon spent the week end with her father. Mr. Geo, Pullyblank. ata Lather Rowcllffe and 'tis lady end spent Sunday- at the home at 1Ir 41 ester Heywood, -Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Batten were at home to a few of their friends Tuesday evening t:• an old saying of our forefathers "Early to bet and early to risef makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise," Tide wetr'd lee a good example for Ila: 'iv'inchelsea boys to follow. WHALEN. Rev: Fothergill of Fullerton preach- ed here on Sunday and at the close of the service a meeting of the con- gregation was called and methods ar- range° for the taking proper care of Mfrs Hopkins and lairs. Dale, two members of the church, who are both confined to their, beds through illness airs .Hopkins being'iin a serious eon - titian A nursing circle was form- ed and two of the ladies will go each evening while 'others will attend to the duties in the day, In this way then sick and also thea family will get Drape: caro and attention. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and daughter being an English family have; no relatives in this country hence the church le ero- viliing, them with all ne'cessariea.-Mrs, Seth Brawn and daughter oft Centralia spent Sunday here, with friends. -Miss Mable Branion of Granton was the guest of Miss Bessie Morley the fore part of this week. Miss. Marley and Min;. Branion visited the Tatter's uncle Rev Blatchford at Centralia an Mon- tta.S,-The concert given here on Fri, - day evening by the organized class wasa decided success. Despite the stormy clay a large. number turned out and were well repaid, The program was of a very high order 'and won much applause. The proceeds' were `;30.00 Auction Sale VALUABLE FARM LAND, FARM AND OTHER CHATTEL PROP4 ERTY, In the matter of the Estate of Sam - tat Skinner, late of the Township. of Usborne, yeoman, deceased, and of the Devoltt,tion of Estates Act. T -•ere will be offered for sale by Public Auction on MONDAY, the fifteenth day of MARCH, 1915, at the hour of one o'clock p. 'n:, the' following. valuable farm land and premises namely;.- Lot number two- and the West half of Ln' nuimb•er one, in the Thiel con- cession of the Township , of Usborne, containing together one -hundred and fifty. acres, more or less. There s no better or snore aro- due tave land in the Township of ills - borne Upon the said lands are erect- ed a commodious two story brick house and two fine 'bank barns. 'This farm is well fenced and drained. " 'At the said time the following farm stack ,implements and other ehatte'ls will be sold, namely :-3 working,hor- years s�es • 1 dr verfive old; 3 colts two years old. Cattle -3 calves; 8 yearlings • 4 two year olds; 4. fait steers; 8 milch cows; 2 fat cows.. Implements -1 binder, 1 mower, • 1 rake, 1 roller 1 fertilizer drill, 1 Seed drill 1 cultivator 1 disc 'harrow 1 sul- key plow .2- gan,gplows, 2 walking plows 2 'bug,gies,, 1 cutter, 1 set har- rows 1 scuffles, 2 wagons, 2 sets bob sleighs 1 fanning mill, 1 grinder, 2 'miners 1 cutting box, a number cf'. sets • d: " harness and 'a quantity 'of hou�sehold'furniture, - The above sale will take place an Lot Number •two, in_the Third Came cession of 'the Township of Usborne. TERMS' ;OF • SALE OF LAND The land will be sold in; one.pa�r'.cel suu;ect. to a reserved bed fixed by Fre Off'.cial Guardian of infants •" 'for Ontario, 10 per cent. of purchase money to'be ;maid of day lee sale, the ealan:cc to be- nail into the'aaanadian Bank 'of- Commerce to the joint -creel': ;;t oe the Administrator and the Of- ficial Guaa•dian Within thirty days _u_1.iea'ter, Complete possession on completion of :purchase. Tmme,diete possession given for the purpose of. seeding or preparing: land for Seeding In all other respects --the terms .wind be.,the standapg c�ontitions• of the Su pmecne Cawrt,of ta�rio, TEi2 4S O '- Ctl3 TTELS r. parlrclt se•saeta chattelas�hallls he Fag ;furthe, ;+ particulars 'a,p-ply `to W. Harcourt,`K'C., Official' Guardian, Terumo; The Canada Trust Company London; To Mrs, :Priscilla Skinner on the premises;` to Thos. Cameron Dickson & Caning Auctioneer Venclors'Solicito :, Farquhar, Ont. Ex:ete m -t. • o, Bow's ThisP Wearer One hundred Dollarsiteward for any case o !Catarrh that cannot be cured by nail's Catarrh Cure, F. J. 0111 Y t Co., Toledo, 0, We the undersigned have known r J. Cheney to the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions anti financially able to parry out any obligations made by his firm. :',r four. Bash. OF cerin eeeoledo, O nail'sOatarrl, Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly on the blood anti mucous .Surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. ger bot' tic, Sold by all Aruggiate Utensil's Famiiv Pills for Constipation, BRITAIN'S HAY SHORTAGE.- There will be a splendid opportunity this year for Canada to increase her hay exports to the Old Country, ac- cording to the report of Trade Com- missioner Mrs Ja. E. Ray of Birming- ham. England, Auction Sale OF GRADE COWS AND HEIFERS Thomas Cameron has received in- structions to sell by public auction at THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL. EXETER on THURSDAY, MARCH 11th .1915, at one o'clock, sharp, the following~- 6 good grade cows, just -en:ewed; 6 cows due si March and April; 6 cows data later; 2 dry coves; 10 heifers 1 to 2 years old; 5 calves The above are a choice lot of scows and will be sold under guarantee. Terms -6 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved ,,oint notes, or a discount; of 6 per cent.p.er annum off for cash. J. G. FERGUSON T, CAMERON Prop. A'tict. Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS HAY. ROOTS AND GRAIN. There will be sold by public auc- tion on Lot 23, North Boundary of Unborn. on TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1915 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following Drop erty, viz,- Horses-Choilce brood mare, 5 yrs. old, with foal, agricultural; choice gel- ding 5 yrs. old; farmer's driving :Hare quiet and reliable; filly rising 3 ;yrs. by Ascott Heir, Agri.; gelding'•ising 3 by Col. Graham, agri.; driving colt f THE CANADIAN BANK QF C;MME. CE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C,V.O.,LL.D., D„C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Asst General manage* CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes, Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. Sas EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Man. CREDITON-A. E. KUHN, Man, ri1111"111"' 111"1111"411 U ' ""lir" 11'"Ilr'lli'itim il'•'tVan*" 111 att"'t!Pat llae =incorporated'BANK 1855 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED INCLuoING CAPITAL _ CIRCULAR I.ETTERS OF CREDIT AND BANK MONEY ORDERS RESERVE Savings Bank Department - - At all9retnohois, Interest allowed at highest current rate - /� 9.2t Branches - to Canaria _ EXETER BRANCH-- ea W D. CLARKE, Manager. _ lilt.,,lIk.4111,e111edli..,Ill,u1C1Q"alu .ile,,1t6„ II.1li„dl6„ i16,.Nl,,. ll,,lrl.,ir.,w„ r rising 3 iylea,rs, , Cattle -Corr due to calve at time of sale • 2 choice Holstein cows, Slue in March and. April; half bred jer- sey cow. due later; 2 good grade cow, due later; 4 steers, rising 3, ready to ship; 2 heifers, rising 3; 2 heater 2 yrs. old; steers 2 yrs. old; heifer calf; steer calf. Hogs -2 choice brood sows due in April; 12 store hogs, 180 lbs. weight; 50 liens and ,pullets. Implements -Lumber ►`wagon and box pair bobsleighs, top buggy, 1 f; emp's manure spreader, nearly new; cinder, mower. horserake, steel land :oiler, 18 inch disc harrow, 3 -horse .,uttivator, walking plow, set iron harrows, root pulpei 200E lbs. scale, 2 sets double teas, harness, set single harness, grav- el box., grain bags, horse blankets, forks shovels, hoes, chains, boxes, barrels quantity salt 'in barrels and numerous other articles; 10 'ons of choice timothy hay, 200 bushels of barley some of which might lo for seed; 400 bushels of oats, some of which might also do for seed; a quan- tity mangolds, a quantity lumber, - pine elm and oak; kitchen cook stove Daisy churn, sideboard and other household furniture; 1 syrup boiling pan; a number of sap buckets and spites; 10 new stable windows. Teams -S5, and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit on ap- proved joint notes. 5 per cent, per annum off for cash on credit ;mounts Positively no reserve as the prop- rietoe has sold his farm. Thos. Cameron, John Glenn, Auctioneer Proprietor. Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAtE of Samuel Skinner late of the town- ship of Unborn, in the county of Huron, 'Yeoman deceased, NOTICE is hereby given that all • persons having claims, or demands gainst the late Samuel Skinner wife died on or about the seventeenth day oa December Ad) 1914 at the said Township of Usborne, are required. to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors herein for the Canadian Trusts Company the administrator to the whole estate of the said Samuel Skinner„ their names and addressed and full particulars ill writing of their accounts and the na- tare of the securities, if any held by them AND take notice that after the thin teenth day of laiarch A. D. 1915 the said Canadian Trust Company will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among thr persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall them have notice and that the said Canada Trust Company will not lin liable for the sail assets or any part thereof to any persons of whose claim it shall not then have received notice, Dated at Exeter the 20th day of Feb 5 ruary A, D. 1915. DICKSON & CARLING Solicitors herein for the said Canada Trust Company FARM FOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 1, Stephen, the erop- arty of the late Thomas, Essery, Brick House, bank barn and frame barn, 3 good wells, windmill, good orchard about 8 acres of good hard- wood bush containing about 5'00 su- gar maple trees. Soil clay loam, well drained and fenced. Farm in good state of cultivation, one-half mile front Centralia station, Possession can be given to suit purchaser For terms and particulars apply to GEO. G. ESSERY, Centralia.; Or GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Exe, PATRIOTISMPRODUCTION� "I would urge the farmers of Canada to the people of Great Britain from suffering HON. MARTIN BURRELL, do their share in preventing want or privation.” LL, Minister of Agriculture. The. Empire Needs: Many foods In the past Great Britain has imported immense quantitieg of these staple foods frons Russia, France, Belgium, Germany and Austria-Hungary as shown bythe followia' :— • g Average Imports Years 1910-1913 Wheat. 28,439,609 '•bush. Oats. r, 23,586,304 ' : Barley. 15,192,268• - " Cora' 7,621,374 " Peas : ; 703,058 u Beans:. .. 639,653 " Potatoes 4,721,590 " Onions 271,569 " Meat 26,509,766 lbs. Eggs . ; 124112,916 dia. Millions of bushels rather than millions of acres should be Canada's aim. That there is abundant reason to , expect larger returns from the same area is conclusively own when we compare the pverage production of the resent time with the possible production. Notethe following brief table which shows the average in 1914 and possible on .per acre. By "possible"- i's, meant the -actual results which have been obtained "y. our. Experimental Farms and by many farmers. These "possibies" have been obtained under intensive. culti- vation methods and conditions not altogether possible on, the average, feria, yet they sugest products the great possibilities of in - Average Possible creased production.. • By greater Fall Wheat.... 20.43 62. care in the selection' of seed;. Butter and Cheese. . ,91765 233 lbBpriny Wheat:. 16.15 69.. , s. Barley:..... „ . 16.16 ' 69. The above mentioned sources Oats,, .. . ... . 36.30 . ; of supply of staple foods are Corn, Grain,;. , 70. 200, now, in the main, cut off as a Corn Ensilage - result of the war. Great Britain (Tons) ... , '12, 19; is looking` to Canada to supply Peas 15,33 37. a large, share of the shortage. Beans 18.79 50. Every.. individual farmer has a 'Potatoes,,,, 119.40. 450. duty to perform. 4 Turnips., .. 421,:81 1000. i:- -For information and.bullefine write to M1* •r tlnen ,• "t ..o. A gTiculture 8r 1 Ottawa, ttaw r C" AllatlA more thorough cultivation, fer- tilization, better drainage 'the average; could he raised by at least one-third. That in itself would add at,least.3150,0 00;000 to the annual income of Canada from the lam: It would be 'a great service, to the Empire, and this the year in: which to do it. • Increase '. Your Live Stock Breading stockk areto daq ,Canada's most valuable asset The- The one •o'0tkdin -feature farming is that there- will soon' be meek supplies, Save your, breeding gtock ' Pian to increase your Bye stock.. Europe and the Unitedtate Well as Canada, Will pay higherb s, as prices for beef, mutton, and . bacon in the very w near 'future.- Do not sacrifice now., Remember that,: `ve, stock.is Ili�,a.only basis for prosperous a e lating• grlculture. TCou are firming, specu- 115 j.