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A. E. McLAUCHLIN, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office-.-Binkley Block. King Street, Bonvinaiiville. Money to loan at able - rate®: reaeon- 48-lÿr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMAN VILLE, - - 0NT *. OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University, >jr Toronto; Fonr years Attending Physician and Surgeon at Mt. uarmei Hospital, Pitteburg, K«. Office and Residence Wellington Telephone No. 1G8. NOTES AND COMMENTS gt. GOODMAN * GALBRAITH B*rristeis and Solicitors. Notaries Public. *. K. GOODMAN, D. 0. CALB1AITH £08 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sta Toronto Ontario W..H. ALEXANDER. V.S. honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- ,-rge. Diseases ofall'domestic animals treated l> latest knoi^n methods. OfBce at his residence, King-st, East Bow- manrille. Phone 198. 90-ljr. LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Public, R.R.Loscombe, K.Ç. B.S.Seskier, B.A. 1Ç.55SSL to Loin. Office: MasonJ^iock, Bang Street Bowmanville. Ontario. The British cabinet laid before the commons recently a military butiget not «hly the 4&rgesft in England's England's history but which in form is said to • be without precedent _ for 200 years. - In fact, it is probably without real precedent in British history of public finance. For this budget is without estimate of amount of proposed expenditure either in details or in aggregate. It simply, liste purposes of expenditure, expenditure, such as the maintenance of an army of-3,000,000 men, and of a sea force of 250,000, and so on. As the Associated Press correspondent in London describes it: £ "The government government has invited the Commons to give it a blank check.*' The Commons Commons have done so by voting the nominal nominal sum of £1,000 under'^ach of the fiften items of expenditure. AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE DR. J. C. DEVI1T, DENTIST, Q radc&te of Boy&l Dental College, Torouto. OFFICE: Temperance St. Bowmanyille, (jest off King St.) OFFICE HOUBS: 9 a. m.to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a HOUSE PHONEVOb to a The nvarring nations, according schedule made" u:p by a large financial house in the middle of had then borrowed $5,- divided as follows. Austria, RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. .Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.86 p.m. 6.4» Y.18 9.68 , : Express Lotial Local Passenger :Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.02 9.46 „ 1.88 p.m. 7.11 January, 800,000,000 ftraixTS, $200,000,000; $600,000,000; Russia, -$860,000,000 ; Germany, $1,375,000,000; Great Britain." $2,175,000,000. Now we have added to this already enormous enormous total what amounts to a blank check drawn by the British people upon themselves and their postei- ifcy for all the millions that the government government can get. No limit whatever whatever is set. The Patriotism and Production Campaign under the auspices ■ of-trie Dominion and Ontario departments of Agriculture -reached /^Bowmanville. Monday When two meetings were h&ux in .ihe ^Municipal -Building. At the afternoon meeting the aumepce was composed chiefly of farmers, butin t evening a few townspeople were, also present. It is evident our citizens werer under the impression that these meetings were for farmers only or more, would have been présent. » itn questions of speh vital importance and interest.to. evfry Canadian it was dis- appointingLcf see so few people in at toiin p nPP -- Mr. B. C. Fox, Manager of The Wm. Davies Co.. Pbrkpackers, ioronlo, who recently returned from a trip to the British Isles, gave a very interesting interesting talk on the live stock situation in Europe and the effect it will have m Canada. As he crossed the ocean it was very forcibly impressed upon him that Britain rules the waves as they passed no less that fifteen British cruisers which were patrolling the Atlantic. Atlantic. Reaching London e vidences ot war were seen on every hand with wounded soldiers on the streets,- olhei soldiers back from the trenches on furlough, as well as Belgian refugees dejected and maimed from treatment received from the "kulfcured Germans. The popular slogan 1 'Patriotism and Production" means soldiers, sailor and civilian, and is therefore noL confined to the farming elapses. It ineans everybody at home must work at then own legitimate occupation and do all they possibly can. To meet the tremendous debt incurred incurred by the government and save the country from bankruptcy we must ex- V I • 4 tttÎ f h f hA PY- SHE AND I. She and I in younger days, Saw in each other, the kinder ways; She a lassie arid I a lad, And nothing," from nothing, was all we had. , But we called the bluff, on poverty, s ban-- , And we hitched ourselves and made a span-- Hèalth and youth, and never say die, Were the bridal gifts to She and I, Love and labor, went hand in hand, And we gathered a home, "but it wasn t grand, Nor filled with riches and costly ware, That wealth could gather from everywhere. everywhere. Homely fittings, and meager worth Cast a halo of love about the hearth, And • a babe to ; us, with his welcome and the dream of Bismarck to weld together ithe country by blood and iron was effected. Thereafter Germany Germany became a world-power. In 1876, Germany, without any cause save the prosperous condition of F ranee, Of which she w as .jealous, proposed to attack -France, but France wiaa sited by tfie intervetri- tion of Britain'S ^Que^n, wUii the aid of the Emperor of Russia, and finally Emperor William "told Von Moltke that - be felt too .• old. to have another war on his conscience-. Bismarck strongly encouraged the country to . embark on a vigorous- vigorous- colonial policy, though it might have the effect of weakening Germany in Europe. Thus aftei Established over Forty-one Years cry; Was heavenly music to She and I. So Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. x Express Express t Express 1.07 a.m. jO.29 a.m. 7.14 p.m. x Express Express t Express 6.07 a.m. 9.06 a.m. 4.16 p.m. x Flag stop t Daily except Sunday. Office. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Canadian NorthernRailway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. VExpress 9.02 a.m, ^[Express 7.37 p.m. W m _ ? f ---- .. v ^ a m 4- U wm nri t *iExpress 11.63 a.m. •JExpress 6.88 p.m. •IDaily except Sunday UDaily except Sunday sc-minicn LINE WHITE STAR WINTER SAILINGS Portland-Halifax - LWerpo»! CABIN & THIRD CLASS ONLY Twla-Screw S.S. Northland S.S. Southland Free, Portlead - Halifax - "Mar. 13 Mar. 14 - Mar. 26 Mar. 27 Rates: Cabin, $55; Third, $33.75 4.pplr local agents for foil particulars, or Coapuy'i Office, 118 Notre Daee W., Montreal CANADIAN NORTHERN $ ONTARIO RAILWAY We have heard much from both sides about the "determination with which the several nations engaged engaged are fighting this war. 1 l-om the German side has come the most picturesque phrase : "Hacking oui way through !" Other expressions are less picturesque hub quite as pointed. Among them this drawing a hlank check upon posterity by the British people takes no second place in stern resolution. DAY TRAINS TO TORONTO AWO OTTAWA (Daily except Sunday) Lv. Bowmanville {7.37 p.m. Ar. Toronto à -X- 9.15 p m. Lv, Bowmanville f 11.53 a.m. Ar. Ottawa 7.05 p.m. (Central Station) For tickets, parlor aud sleeping car reservations and all information, apply W. G. GIFF^ER, Station Agent. CANADIAN NORTHERN BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective January 25fch) " TRAINS LEAVE For Toronto, and Intermediate Stations ' 9.02 aim. f 7.87 p.m. For Tréntoü.; Belleville, Yarker, Tweed, Harrowamith, Sydenham, Kingston, BrockviUè, Smith's Frills, Ottawa and Intermediate Stations, f 11.53 a.m. For Coe Hill and'Intermediate Stations f 11153 aim. For Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Pic- ton and intermediate points f 11.53 a.m 6.38 p.m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto, and intermediate stations 111163 a.m. ' 6 38 p.m. From Belleville, Trenton and intermediate intermediate points ; also Pic ton and -O.O.R. points 9 02 a.m 17 37 p.m. From Maypooth (O.O.R,) f 7.37 p.m. From Sydenham, .Tweridi Yarker. etc. 1W p.m. From Ottawa, .S.mît^ Frilhi, Brockville, Kingston. Yrirk^ PteFOrito. Napanee, Pic ton, Trenton and intermediate points • - tf,37p. f in. , _ Trains run dàiLy. except Snnday unless otiierwi*e marked.. For further partioni^s ste other adver tisement appearing, in this paper, or apply w. F. GIFFLER, f, flag stop Depot Agent. $100 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional constitutional treatment. Hah s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying _ the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by buildiug np the constitution and assisting nature in doing doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for auy ease that it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 753. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. constipation. * MAIL ROUTE SALARIES. Post-master General's report for year ending March 31, 1914 is to hand and shows salaries of mail route contractors contractors to be out of Bowmanville as follows follows : W. W. Dickinson, No. 2, 12 miles, $339.58. , oni John Walter, No. 3, 14 miles $391.:3o. W. Baiter, No. 4,19% m $681.58. Chas. Williams, 9 m, $212.41. Archie Tait, Port Bowmanville $30. Estate W. G. Glover, G T.R. station $105. . 01 M. Mundav, letter boxes, 84 mos. $212.31. t . W. H. Moore, Tyrone, route i m, $382.93. ■ Out of Bwrketon W. Healev, 114 m, $393.74. J. R. McDonald, 184 m, $593. Hudson to Caesarea, 20 m, $3i3.2o. port more and import less with the exception exception of-Russia, livestock is being killed aud destroyed in a wholesale way. Holland has marketed all her hogs. Denmark is rapidly doing the same as she imports lundi fodder. In In the battle area the average life of a horse is six days. Such conditions as these mean that- the value of animals is bound to increase and it is up to the Canadians to meet these obligations and opportunities. Passing from the material aspects the speaker referred to the human side of the war. The British Isles have : been sapped of their best men who are : now serving in the battle field. Her | colonies must therefore produce more j material and food to supply this urgent ; demand from the consuming popula- | tion of the Mother Country, these j few examples justify such a campaign > and everyone should take stock of j themselves to see how they can do more and do better. Hon. Jas. S. Duff, Minister of Agriculture, Agriculture, said that one of the objects of such a campaign as "Patriotism and Production" was to bring before the people the seriousness of the present situation. Those at home, at their best, are not doing as well as the boy who has offered himself on the altar of his country. Much good is bound to coftie from the slogan "Made in Canada" Canada" if we only put it into every day practice. Indications point to a great influx of immigration into Canada after the war and we must meet the situation. Citing the prosperity of the French peasants after the Franco- Prussian war in 1870 the Minister predicted predicted the same conditions fmt Canadian Canadian farmers if they only lived up to their opportunities. From the citizen who has a small garden to the faimei with his many acres each should produce produce as a duty to King and Country, and nob just for the sake of the monev. The speaker praised the splendid work the ladies were doing through the Red Cross, Belgian Fund, and Patriotic Societies. Mr. S. E. Todd, Supt. of farms, Provincial Provincial Secretary's Dept,, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, spoke briefly of the great service Canadians can render the Empire in the development of agriculture and the increased production production of food products. It is only by united action these problems can be solved and it is up to each one to do his or her part. At the afternoon session Warden A. A. Col will presided and in the evening Mayor S. C. Hillier. Previous to the address at the evening session Mr. R, M. Mitchell sang a solo in his usual fine voice with Miss Helen Mitchell, accompanist. we toiled and struggled from day to day, Rich in love of his childish play; God to the parents was over kind, Perfect in body and health and mind. Though often we passed beneath the rod, We knelt in bur prayer, and thanked our God: For the staff on wliich we could rely When age had settled on She and I. Years came on and he .grew to be Tall and strong, and fair to see: True to the blood of parent's youth, Labor and love had borne the truth - And cur hearts grew rich with parental parental pride When we looked at his manly walk and stride, And often our thanks to God on high Were tendered anew by She and I. And the woe and want of feebler days Seemed banished from us, in his thoughtful ways, And the twilight hour, with rosy gleam To She and 1 was a pleasant dream. Till the god of war across the sea Claimed royalty's wish, was a thing to be-- Ah--and-the years of toil, the hope - and then We saw in the papers a call for men. Will Leonhard. Sombra, Ont. KAISER WILLIAM 11. By Chas. M. Bice. Denver, Col. That we are engaged in a Titanic struggle, greater in its consequences consequences than the Napoleonic wa-is of our ancestors, -and one which will try our national fortitude and temper to the uttermost, eveiy thoughtful person will readily eon cede. It may be some satisfaction to know that this world-wide drama in which we are to play our role is nob of our : seeking, but whoever or whatever the cause, can now- cut but little figure.,: The great Areopagus Areopagus of the neutral nations, -those ;r us tees of the world s conscience, M-av-e already pronounced in no uncertain uncertain tones in our favor. Indeed, it is doubtful if there is a nation, on the face of the globe, great- or small, excepting subsidized Turkey, that does not hate the Kaiser and' his war methods. This war is the inevitable outcome outcome of -a. policy which bears the t itle of Real politick, and w hich first Prussia and then Germany has on for over 100 years of carefully sending colonists to a Brazilian Province, where they formed veritable German communities, communities, the Brazilians took fright, and informed the United States, who became greatly alarmed, as this act- seemed to infringe the "Monroe Doctrine,' ' and this was assigned as the principal reason for the great increase in the American Navy. which* occurred from 1890 to 1895. William II. The accession of the present Emperor Emperor marks a new era in the history history of Realpolitik, especially in relation relation to foreign affairs. Bismarck, while in control, confined German activity mainly to Europe, but the present Emperor -has extended German German influence far beyond, and one of his earliest acts was to -drop the old Stage- Pilot Bismarck, and assume assume the whole role of stage villain. villain. At first the German people looked with much doubt and apprehension apprehension on their new ruler. No one could guess what he would do next ! He wa-s an unknown quantity quantity and capable of springing any number of uncomfortable surprises on the people. They nicknamed him. the Roving Kaiser (Der Reise Kaiser). But to-day' he is in Germany 7 the supreme authority on - politics and all naval and military matters, and owing to his great versatility, there is nothing on which he does not assume assume to lay down the law. He is a Nero in vanity if not in cruelty, and his egotism soars beyond beyond all limits, and yet this man is permitted to deal with the destinies destinies of millions of people not alone in Germany but- throughout the world. True, lie may be the victim victim of a system, but- he is also its executioner. Brought up in the Mediaeval doctrine of the "divine right of kings,; ' no other ruler has ever "placed "himself so nearly on a. level with the Divinity. Americans have- not forgotten his attempt to rally' the countries of Europe against the United. States in the recent war with Spain, nor have they condoned the meddler some ness of the' Kaiser's fleet in Manilla Bay when Dewey captured that city. He next turned his attention attention to the East, and his cry of OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $46,000,000 The A B, C of Banking ^^bsolute Security latest of Service Ç° urteous Treatment its We solicit your account inour SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. N. McMILLAN, Manager. Rranchee also atBUckstock (D. P. MacF.rUne. Manager) Newcastle. Oeliewa. Whitby, Brooklin and Newtonnlle. Orono, .LAN LIEE To UVERP96L, GLASGOW, LONDON. HAVRE The memory of a voyage v o:i the Allan Line is one of luxury and happiness. On these fine steamers comfort and convenience convenience exceed the expectations ot the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, |5 Kleg St., West, Toronto. THE ALLAN LINE, M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. Order Coal N ow LEHIGH VALLEY COAL # l am receiving almost daily several cars of the Lest Lehigh Valley Coal, shipped direct from the mines--Chestnut, Stox^e and pea sizes, Send your order in now and have prompt delivery E. W. Loscombe Yards and Office at Holgate's Evaporator, Corner Division Queen-st-s., opposite High School. Phone 177. and tr eK oil Mailed Fist policy throughout the GÏina and Japal He next made --U th,« -Vu* had one good couple of F. F. Hudson to station.'^ m, $75. Out of Clarke^ S. J. Aiuott to Kendall, 17 m, $591.08. Geo. Payne, 4 m, less than year. S. R. Pethick, 4m, less than year. Out of Enniskillen Geo. C. Preston, route No. 1, 13 miles $446.82. Out of Hampton R. C. Scott, route No. 1, 9^ m, $455. T. W. Jackson, Leskard-Newcastle, 14 miles $491.77. „ R. Miller, Leskard-New Park, 4 miles, $71.25. • Nesfcleton Station J. J., Bruce, 35 rods, $44.52. N.e wcas tle-Oron o T. W. Jackson. m, $155. Newcastle Station Geo. Jamieson, l m, $78.25. Out of Tyrone ; W. H. Moorè, route No. 1,-10£ riiiles, $387. ^During the year ending March 31, 1914 some.940 new rural routés were started;with oyer 48,000 mail boxes. , Mortified". "I haven't seen Hemmandshaw for a week.". "No; he hasn't been out of t-he house since his accident." "Was he seriously injured?" "No; but he feels the disgrace deeply. "Disgrace." "Yes. After living in the heart of the city all his fife, he went to the country one day last week and was run over 'by a. milk wagon. < In For It. Modest - Suitor--I have only $o,- 000 a year, sir ; but I think I can support your daughter on that. Fafher (enthusiastically) Sup been carrying vears. This -so-ca-lled. policy is based on the principle that as far as all outside outside nations are " concerned, "Might is right." the end justifies the means, and this has merged by easy gradations into the German belief belief that they are a chosen people, and their sovereign is the Lord's Anointed. And even this pokey would have "acccmplosihed but little if it had not been backed up at home with a policy of strengthening the nation. If w-e go back to the reign of the Prussian Monarch Frederick the Great (1<40-1 <86), we find this dual, policy of land-grabbing land-grabbing abroad, arid land improvement improvement at home in full operation. In 1772 he participated 1 with All 8 " tria and Russia in- carving up Poland, Poland, his share being West Prussia. As his own Chancellor he had a finger in every pie, an example the present William has faithful 3 copied. Prussia shared in a- second and third partition- of Poland m 1793 and 1795, and certain changes and re- ar r ange me n t s t ook place m 1807, by which Rrussia gobbled up Posen, .so that- to-day the population of Germany is 10 per cent, of Poles, and whon?. she has never succeeded succeeded in assimilating. . Then in Î8Ï5Ï Prussia acquired Saxony, arid the Rhine Provinces and Wé'S-tphalia> which greatly increased increased the unific ation 1 of G e r many the assassination of a German missionaries the pretext .of extorting from the Chinese the lease of 200 square miles of Chinese ter- ritorv, known a-s Ki-au-chain, which Japanese and British fleets as recently recently wrested from him, to restore restore to China. He was the undoubted cause of the war between Russia and Japan, for the sordid selfish motive of relieving relieving temporarily the pressure of tWo Vi.nv.rlip s h i 1 on s - the Aust-ro-Gei- the hordes along the man frontier. He fought all disarmament posa-ls Hague pro- conferences, But this has had one g for it has resulted in recon- all differences between na- well as obliterating all in our own country, there has been forged br- th e Mo the r C ou n t vy and h e v colonies, new links of Empire. Like ancient Sparta. Germany s hegemony has- been exercised for ill to all except Germany, and like the ancient republic -her dad vv:!i be ra-pid. Denver. February 25. 1915. world, effect, ciling tions. >as party jar rangs while tween Same Thing. "Does your husband keep » scrapbook V ' "Not exactly . he keeps a checkbook checkbook and we have a scrap every time it is used for my benefit.' Rub it in for Lame Back.--A brisk rubbing with Dr. Ihomas" Kclectric Oil will cure lame back. The skin will immediately immediately absorb the oil and it will peni- trate the tissues and bring speedy relief. Trv it and be convinced. As the liniment sinks in the pain comes out and there are ample grounds for saving that its touch is magical, as it is. and thus for the last 25 years there has been a gradual revelation, of lus --- ; Pa, why is an after-dinner after-dinner speech called a toast 1 Pa "Because it. is usually so dry. my son." A girl with a pair of natural rvsv cheeks and a couple of dimples can neai anv thins warn r.1 "I would urge the farmers of Canada to do their share in preventing HON. MARTIN BURRELL, •*1 WOU1Q urge me uuuwa va ^ . .. the people of Great Britain from suffering want or privation U r r .» , nrTiiDP/ r Minister of Agriculture Ike Empire Needs Many In the past Great Britain has imported immense quantities of these staplefoods from Russia, France, Belgium, Germany ,nd Austria-Hungary as shown by the followmg.- Millions of bushels rather By "possible" is meant the millions of acres, should be actual results which have been Canada's aim. obtained by our Experimental That there is abundant reason from Average Imports Years canhsupporfc her entire family .on ifc-- .4 SLOW cm Auife, veRubfs rsomiiting HKSIwü •Tpt Of price, it; p Aderees ; ÀfCUKCO réceTpt ; Report shows that salaries and com- uiissions received . by _ postriiasters in the larger offices in this district out of which their bel pis paid are : Osbawa, $6,908.62; Port Hope, $5461.27; Bowmanville, Bowmanville, $4269.05: Newcastle, $1090.5o; Orono, $840.07. éntir* d Bad Cgippw. Mother--Johnny, -atop using such dreadful language ! , .Johnny--Well, mother, Shake s.- peare uses it-- , Mother--Then -don't play with y him ; he's no.4t oon^ntenTor-y-Wr' fc her, my dear Iboy. Why, you U 18 34:she;siiar|edr the j&woxxa -ZoR verein, the result of which wasto cover "the- whole country-..with = -a.- -network -network of toll-bars. I-n 1866 she annexed annexed the. duchies of S<&leswig-Holstein.. S<&leswig-Holstein.. It is through Holstein tf~ Kiel Canal runs. Meanwhile, AnAtrla had been ordered ordered out "of Germany, .after tihe battle -of S-adlow.a, and told to push eastward, andr eieek compensation by conquering what Slav counties s!he could, while Prussia annexed a lot of sma-lli north German states that had it-akep jAiistria' s;eadie. . . ■ In 1870 a quarrel was packed with France, the Xing oi PrusMa p^- tending , to haye, been ansulted by the French AmbaBeadp^^here- "sults of this ;Wiar are well knowfi, G eriilMay • àhtiexéd' Alsa-ce arid-the largest 1 iBiS'-t" of ' Lorraine, SrlthpUfidi the iiihauitente^remOSiLYFTench. The rFranco ? jGler*nan W .definite comoêi^tioh Of 1 under, the 'took Ci il lé lé focomeMpiTméatéd with itljuriou* acid*. ' Tb rélieve rlieumatiam Scotf A^ Emulsion is a double help ; it is £ rich in blood fflniyd; it imparts strength to tiie fimetiohs and sup-* piles the very oiBféoé that rheu- màtic cbnditioris always tteedL . ; ' iScW#* %m uisiom h^ ; helped^ countless thousands^ when other remédiés failed. ~ " 1 : /iii Wheat....... 8$,43$,$09 bush. Oats... " Barley. . ... L " Corn 7,681,374 Beans ' Potatoes 4,721,M0 Onions . 271,M9 Meat........ 26,6d6,W lbs. ^gs , .. . • .121,112,616 doz. Butter and - - ' , Cheese 91,766,233 lbs. The above mentioned sources of supply of staple foods are now, m the main, cut off as a iééài tiOBibteE - Grèit£Bzilâm is looking to Canada to supply a large rahare of the shortage. Evsry. individual farmer has a duty to. perform. IT For informatioa ,*d„ bulletin» write to Department of Agiiqultuve, , à -Ottawa, iÉanaéa to expect larger returns the ? same area is conclusively shown when we compare the average production of the present time with the possible production. Note the following brief table which shows the average in 1914 and possible production per acre. Average 20:4S 14.84 16.16 36.30 70. Corn Ensilage-- \ (Tons) 12. Peas ..... Beans --WW Potatoes .110.40 Turnips 481.61 Fall Wheat . Spring Wheat. Barley. . Oats... Corn, Grain Faims arid by many farmers. These "possibles" have been obtained under intensive cultivation cultivation methods and conditions not altogether possible on the average farm, yet they suggest the great possibilities of increased increased production. By greater care in the selection of seed, more thorough cultivation, fertilization, fertilization, better drainage, the average - icould be raised by at least one-third. T£at m itself would add at leasCflW,000^000 to the annual income of Canada from the farm. It would be a great service to the Empire, and this is the year in which to do it. Increase Your Live Stock: stock are to-day Canada's most valuable asset j feature of the u great shortage «£ meat sai __ ie increase.yotlfc.1iye stock. fBurw P Canada,4wiU pàr hif her Writes fei^beef, mutton, i hear future. Do not sacrifice aew. x Rememb only basis for prosperous agriculture The one - ÔsMaa'i^g feature of the world's farming is teat- there will soon be feeding stock. Plan tes, as well as con in the very et teat live stock is You are farming, not specu-