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the georgetown herald wedneiday evening november 27th 1940 our- irenu of intoremt to the local farmer farm page agricultural oouubob graduates whx farm nbas bpdlton fnrebas win m bayers farm as rototr concern one of the finest funis in the scotch block setqetnent halton cou nty has been sold through j a wuloughby realtor to john puuen assistant traffic freight wrt for uw canadian national rjulwavb at mon- treal who hint purchased ltfor his two cds the sons john jr and gordon are both graduates of mactnoham agrlcul- tmml college at ste anne de belle- vne pq the sons both recently mar ried are starting out on the farm the farm constats of 300 acres in the township of eoqueetng about 4h miles from sfflton the vendor was wil liam j sayem the p wee the old homestead of thomas cox who purchased it in 18b8 from james de ws at that time a great deal or the farm was covered with pine trees mr out was m the lumber business for over so yean the land all around the farm was timbered with pme and there is a saw mm which is stui in op eration at the comer of the farm that remains a landmark of the old dam when the lumber business flourished there the residence of the farm is con structed of pressed brick and contains nme rooms with hardwood floors throughout there are two smaller frame houses for the help there is s new steel bam 108 ft by 56 ft with tabling for 5 horses 30 bead of cattle and 4 box atolls the soil is adapted to fall wheat and alfalfa there is an apple orchard and some peach trees and the water supply comes from the mountain by a gravitation system into the house and barns the farm was taken over as a going qao including a large herd of dairy cattle horses fordson tractor full line of equipment and all last years crops the new owners have already taken possession and are mak tag extensive improvements to meet their own requirements professor wallace of the oa c owns a farm in the same vicinity the purchase price is not disclosed the selection of brfedivg i ewes it is the shepherd s dream to have a large crop of vigorous lambs every i spring in order to help make this dream come true great care must be taken in lhe selection of the breeding ewe points such as age health con formation soundness of udder wool and breeding ability should all be con sidered states p e sylvestre animal husbandry division dominion expert mental farms service first discard the old ewes animals seven years and older should not be kept unless exceptionally sound and healtny ewe lambs can be bred but they rmii be well developed a flock of wellgrown healthy lndi vlduals will produce growthy lambs small unthrifty ewes are likely to produce slow maturing and undersized lambs a clear skin bright eyes and a lustrous fleece containing plenty of you indicate good health since emphasis fat being placed on mutton type fairly lowset individ uals with broad deep capacious bodies should bave the preference avoid especially the upstanding narrow chested individuals they are usually disappointments as reproducers in culling ewes the udder should always be examined and no animal kept that is abnormal in any way litttpt m the udder or teats injured by careless shearing usually mean fu ture difficulties and dissatisfaction although lambs still form the grea ter part of the revenue from sheep the fleece especially in war time should be given a good deal of atten tton not only is it at present a good source of revenue but it is also a pro tection for the sheep against inclement weather the flock owner should therefore choose ewes with a oom- unform fleece of good length wool should extend well under the body as this influences the amount produced breed characteristics should be taken into consideration whenever purebred sheep are raised no matter how careful the selection che good appearance of a ewe is no away sufficient indication of her value as a breeder she must also be high producer that is produce many po o desirable lamb and of good wool each year hence some record should be kept which would show the most productive ones a record show tng the number of the ewe the weight of the fleece the number of lambs dropped and raised and the weight of ttta lambs at weaning time is quite simple to keep and very valuable it enables the breeder to cull more ef- isctferaty it tells him which ewes are ttoc doat proline and which are the bast milkers last but not least it the selection if the ewi are to te a m fu t of the prolificacy and the lame nt abultlee of the flock with duett system and by taking- into oon- i the general the seleo receive many entries for live stock show commensal shaw under ft pa at out provincial winter fair at tomato stock yards nv ts m judging by the uat of advance en tries trie commercial live stock show being held by the out provincial win ter pat touelpb winter fair at hie union stock yards toronto nov 38 29 and 30 promises to be even mora successful than the fairs live stock show at toronto last year the show provides an opportunity for buyers and owners of high class beef cattle sheep and swine to get together and provide an outlet for christmas marketing or quality livestock all animals must he m their stalls before eleven im thursday nov 28 to be passed by the culling committee and animals not deemed worthy of competition wfq be removed and will hot be eligible for auction judging will take place prtday with the auction sale commencmg satur day nov 30 at b ajn in addmjon to the regular prise list special prwes are being offered by the caadian and ontario shorthorn clubs and the canadian aberdeenangus as sociation the judges are shorthorns james douglas caledonia aberdeenangus s hales guelph hereford boy mc neil dutton cattle groups and grand championship c e devlin canada packers ltd toronto and p c qour lie swift can co ltd toronto lambs prank sherwood swift can co ltd toronto hogs homer j maybe dominion dept of agricul ture ottawa amonjt the entries are cattle r oswald gibbs campbeucroft irwin jackson kockwood j h matthews son delaware g r p matthews lambeth cecil speers thornton ho ward armstrong milton e z mcln tre new hamburg j e brown ormle n hall uderton p l stlv er sto itulle cockbum bros pus linch m hall ajre ceo h mckay ai son tnerton howard pralelgh port l howard brand forest a u cop coikfuue w a drjden st son brookl n shep sliver stream farm- richmond hill c j brodie sto ilfvujt john r kcliey wood v llle sw u e gordon wade picker your produce is apple growers in fttfflapnba vjuskf are harassed but not twatej ussy i may fall but to those who an ah taj fight on and survive sacrutotuf removing their older and unprofitable orchards replanting if possible with annual bearing and better varieties and giving these and then- now estab lished young orchards the proper care and development there may come an excellent opportunity firite the jersey cow royalist rose ow ned and tested by r j graham georgetown has recently completed a record of 837u lbs of milk 430 lbs of fat with an average test of im as a junior two year old in 365 days royalist nancy pern as a senior three year old produced 9030 lbs of milk 467 lbs of fat testing 5 17 in 306 days royalist nancy lee has produced 9360 lbs of milk 427 lbs of fat test ing a aemor three year tied in sexmedel bus awmpton favorite royalist bonnie seaside tilde at six years of ase has made a record of 6010 bis of milk 447 lbs of fat with an average- test of 558 in 305 days dont put apples in boxed lakcrls going overseas to conform with the temrlrements of the british ministry of agriculture and a regulation under the destructive insect and pest act of canada per sons tn canada contemplating sending gift packages to members of the fighting forces overseas or to civil ians in the british isles are again re minded that apples should notjaft in cluded in mixed packages due to the perslshable nature of such fruit and the nmmml shipping conditions as a result of the war both the department of agriculture and the post tifcftav department sa it to not j packages bn account of poa dhav age to the package itself and alio t other mall with which it may cone km contact moreover due to the tat that mail sent to the british lake longer in transit whue the war 1 ofc than m normal times it is not bkab the fruit win be delivered in edfost condition m the case of gift packages inctna lng apples only certification under act referred to is required before ttss parcel can be sent inquiries rem lng certification should be made to nearest dominion fruit inspe listen comrade a good thing to remember but a better thing to do is to work with the construction gang and not the wrecking crew c gwtvw at tnmnj unobthl iff chum minerals for hogs i only v go ro us and healthy young pic will otvelop into high bride qua it bacon hogs to obtain such joung pigs a balanced ration well supple i mented with minerals is necessary too many losses still occur on the aerage larm cspeciallj in young pigs due chiefly to a deficiency of minerals n the ration states u pllon ue stock man at the dominion expert mental farm kapuskaslng ont a liberal feeding of minerals will not only prevent most of these losses but also better daily gains and a low er feed consumption per pound of yaln will be obtained with growing and fattening pigs in hog reeding four mineral ele menu along with salt are helpful namely calcium phosphorus iron and iodine all other mineral elements are usualh present in sufficient quan tity in ordinary rations pigs require less salt than cattle but nevertheless a better utilization of feed will usual ly result from its feeding calcium and phosphorus are also important to prevent rickets weakness short lacta hon and paralysis in hind legs with nursing cws furthermore it is ad mlttod today that iron is an effective remedy against the all too common di sease in young pigs called anaemia also goitre and halrlessnesn can easily be prevented by feeding iodine to the pregnant sow chemical analyses have ihown thai the grains and their by products are generally low in some of the essential minerals and to be sure that the ra- tion is not deficient it is advisable to tnrliuln i m mrihjlclh 11 ifi aovlsbjtme to include 3 to 4 per cent in the dry meal mixture for brood sows and 2 per cent for all other pigs of a oommer cial or a home mixed mineral mixture such as ground limestone 50 lb bone meal 25 lb and iodised salt 35 lb this mixture has given excellent re sults at this station iron in the form of iron sulphate at the rate of 2 lb in the above mixture can be fed if an aemia occurs another remedy for this oendttion is reduced iron which can be fed directly to the suckling pigs where a lack of iodine is evt denced by goitre or halrlessness one teaspoonful or the following solution i ounce of potassium or sodium iodide diluted in 1 gallon of water should be fed dally to the pregnant sow in her ration adequate mineral feeding costs so little that it is poor economy after all to neglect it if we consider the benefl which may be gained quebec has cra for chubtbcas turkey lemleux quebec being grown here 35 acres and wfll be on time to a the key suthezto cranfaai beo cen have b linp bat experiments hare demonstrated ttiat they can be successfully raised in cer tain sections of the province la- mieux la on the mam line of the oaav ka east of montreal on tha route of the ocean limited stanley catton stanley catton lanky and debon air is one of the youngest predaeers m canadian radio he is tx bad in sptte er hb ysertb he has mastered many of the fine peanta m several ftema of endeavour he la an ac complished pumst has taken a postgraduate coarse tn radio engtn eertng specialised tn wand and giv en foor earnest years of bis young ute to broadcasting he u station ed at cbk vancouver where he is one of the best liked and most ver aatne members of the staff watte he is now thoroughly at home aa producer of musical features and recitals or before the trie rophone as announcer or back to the sound effects department stan ley is not a prodljry hte radio climb was unspectacular and gradual he just kept his eyes and ears open and his wits about him all the time from the day of his first announcing job in 1936 after his debut on one sta tion he advanced his position and in ramr bv moving to another and add lng to his announce duties those of musical director and assistant pro gramme director an wrll in janu ary 1939 he joined the bc at an ioavcr as announcer and gate the recorded programmes for which he was responsible r cry thing he had reward just a car ago he was transferred jnlo the production de part men t where all lhe things he learned along the way are now help lng him make his mark in addition to his absorption in music and sound engineering stan has found time to explore the de lights of writing for radio and the magaxlm field i nder the name of david s coleman he wrote several verse dramas for ihr air and his oth er verse and prone com post ho ro have been numerous i nder hls di rectkm an experimental series of verse speaking choirs voices and verse was presented by the cbc before joining the cbc the young producer was a free timer actor ap pearing in cbr dramas so he knows radio from the outside in he also knows it from the inside out as he proied when he undertook the ir ranging setting up and direction of a performance of handel s mes slab with a zoo voter choir organ and orchestra participating stanley was born and educated in vancouver he speaks french tikes reading everything from milt gross to chaucer he plays a good game of tennis a fair game of badminton and docn t need a life guard around when he dlcs into the deep blue waters ot the pacific the car he drives to keep his crowded schedule in order is a long gravel scraping roadster his ambition in his own words to storm the heights of radio with the bope that it won t be too stormy when i get there removai of i vdes1rable apple trees experimentil farm news today the anna valley apple growers art- faced with an economic situation foreseen by few yet brought about by war conditions entirely be yond thtor control the duration of thl3 conflict ik ot course unknown but 1u present economic eeffecu on the industry arc felt by all the situation today is entirely dlf ferent from that prevailing in 1914 ib the orchards then were younger were producing large yield of quality fruit at low cost and the consumers tastes wrj not so discriminating as to varieties annapolis valley orchards todav states r d l bllgh assistant super intendent dominion experimental station kentvltle ns may be divld ed into three classes the newly plan ted and those as yet only becoming productive the fifteen to thirty-year- old orchards approaching or at the zenith of their lowcost production and the older orchards which in chetr sanluty declining yields and high production costs are a nabulty to the orchardist the survival of the annapolis valley apple industry is dependent on the care that is given to the orchards tn the first two groups for the duration of this war the aged group incnuung an undesirable varieties the winter- injured the wtodtotssted the high cost producers should all be ettmtoa- tednow while the government u wfd- taffto d in npnto twa ram nisi war continue for a few not the orobards of england y nbk hnpensttva food production needst then at tts close would we not be hi bank of montreal established 1817 o4 presentation in easily understandable form of the banks annual statement 31st october 1940 liabilities liabilities to the pvbuc deposits pajablt on demand and tt motic notes of the bank in circulation pajablt on demand acceptances and letters of credit outstanding financial responsibilities undertake i on behalf uf customers tee off etttng amount tn resources other liabilities to the public items uhuh da not come under the foregoing headings total liabilities to the public liabilities to the shareholders capital surplus and undivided profits and rtstrts for dividends th an unt t pre em tie hareholder interest tn the bank o tr u h i ab lute to the public lake precedence total liabilities resources to meet the foregoing ltabihttes the bank has cash in its vaults and money on deposit with bank of canada notes of and cheques on other banks payable n ca h on pre entatton money on deposit with other banks iiailable on demand or at th rl n i re government and other bonds and debentures not exceeding market talue the greater portion con tsts of gill edge teeur ties which mature at early dales stocks indu trial and other stocks h of ex eedtng market value call loans outside of canada secured by bonds stocks and other negotiable securities of greater talue than the loans and representing moneys quickly at a table utih no disturbing effect on conditions tn canada call loans in canada payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater value ban the loam bankers acceptances pr me drafts accepted by other banks total of quickly available resources equal to 75 of all uabtltttet to the public loans to provincial and municipal governments including school districts other loans to manufacturers farmrrt merchants and others on condition conn tent uith tomnd banking bank premises tuo properties only are carried tn the names of holding compame th slock and bonds of these companies are en it th uned by the bank and appear on its hooks at 1 00 tn each a e all other of the bank s premt es the value of uhch largely exceeds 13 900 000 appear under thtt beading real fstate and mortgages on real estate sold by the bank mj im ttrnrmit 848865m9 96 19816 520 50 3 892 125 64 884251 299 27 77 083 656 50 s961 4 955 77 s 83 034 576 56 32 254 269 70 61 382 283 44 461 827 040 63 196 182 87 1 19552 40 1 1 4 606 v48 55 32 264 27 66s 185 u6 1 35 ms 063 39 233 560 s68 24 13 900 000 00 acqu r of being rtattzed upon customers liability undex acceptances and letters of credit represents liabilities of customer i on account o letters of credit issued and drafts accepted by the bank for their other assets not included in the foregoing making total assets of to meet payment of liabilities to the public of umttng an excess of assets over ltabthttes to the public of profit and loss account ii 677 303 17 2724 581 95 961334955 77 884251299 27 77 083 65650 profits for the yesr ended mm october 190 sfter making apprapnations to contingent reserve fund out of which fund full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made and after deducting dominion and frurmcial government taxes amounting to 1927 824 40 dividends paid or payable to shareholders 2 s80 000 00 appropnsbon for bank premises 300 000 00 3 j80 000 00 baunceof profit sad loss account 31st october 1939 balance of profit and loss earned forward jackson dopds g w spinney joint gemeeal mamafrs 1 it tw simgtb of i 11 ft mm9m9t md ul f mo b bmk is dstermmtd by its history tts policy the extent of tts resources for 12 yems the bms been in the forefront of cen fm 1 q