PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Township of Oso, SAY! the Twenty SINE dey of apt ay, 8 twe ~eig! ber. 1914, at the Hour of 100 pm Tos ' Jaw: for closing, and gonveying part of the road .kn sport Road in Let > t soncession five (5), of the Township of Owo, in niy of Frontenac, Province of 10, shown colored 7 on the plan herein, and containing au of ndredths of an @os.), mude or less, the lim- ings of sald being described as fol- "at a point on the OC ent F Minit of said Road, sald point Ristans fotir tindred and seven tent six-tenths of a measu foot (478.6), 'seventy. wo 88 seventeen minutes east (N. 72 17 min. E), along the last nen toned git trim the southeasterly limit of allowance between Con cesstons Four (4) and Five (5); thenc north e tance of two hu t feet and She-tenth of a Foot a y © a point on utheaster! it of sald Westport Hoad: thencé north seventy-five degrees, ten minutes east (N. 75 deg. 10 min. E.), a distance of sixty-nine feet and five-tenths of a foot (69.5 ft.), to a point on the west- erly lint of sald ; thence south thirty-four minutés east (S. 34 min. E.) a distance of twelve feet and two. tenths of a foot (12,2 ft.); thence north eighty-five degrees sixteen minutes east (N. 85 deg. 16 min. B.), a distance of forty feet and one-tenth of a. foot (40.1 ft), to a Joint on the eakterly limit of said } thence north thirty four minutes west (N. 34 min, W.), a distance' of sixty feet and seven-temths of a foot (80.7 ft.) to a point on the d north-westerly limit of said road, thence south seventy-five dégrees. ten minutes west (8. 75 d 10 ir W.), a distance of three hundred amd forty-five feet and five-tenths of a foot (3455 ft.) measured along the last mentfoned limit to the point of commencement; and for the establishing of a public ¥_over certain other lands as described in sald By-law to be celled by the said Rallway Company to the sald Municipality for road diversion in lieu of the said portion of the V ent: port Road to be closed as aforesaid. ALL persons interested or whose lahds may or might be prejuflictally af- fected by the 'passing of such proposed By-law are required to attend at the sald meeting when they will be heard in persoit or by counsel or sellcitor with reference thereto upon petitioning te be 80 heard DATED this 26th day of August, 1911 BERTRAM SMITH, Township Clerk PLATING Is Nickle, Sliver, Copper, Drass. We make all kinds of from and wire work. Get 104 ORCHARD ST, Frame house, 7 rooms. For quick sale, $1,000.00. Ave. rooms. For Rent--Livingston All improvements, 7 $15.00 per month. H.S.CRUMLEY Phone 1443, 110 Brock St. AGRICULTURAL TOPICS FOR WHIG READERS | Begin With Grades. Im establishing a dairying herd, unless a man has a comprehensive knowledge of breeding and feeding, | [and considerable business ability, it I {is safer to begin with grades, plac. ing at the head of such a herd a pure-bred sire, and them as experi- ence and circumstances permit, to [| purchase a few pure-bred females. In other words, 'growing into the OUR FRESH GROUND OOF- FEE AT 40¢c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try & sample order and be convinced NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. pure-bred" business, rather than go- ing into it." It is safer, more profit able, and more satisfactory in the majority of cases. i ent of Heifers. How .to utilize young heifers to best advantage and to establish .a gobd constitution and deep milking habit, has been discussed in the 'De- partmental Agricultural Notes,' and ) A Ae tan Bu Th Best the advice of the dairy expert to y e bring heifers to the dairy when, say, 5 27 months old, but to delay put ing Our cream i8 pure and {hem to the bull a second time a. vholesome. ; four or five months after the first Many customers have calf's- birth, will be remembered. It Jearned to order by phone. is suggested that "the lactation per iod of a cow may be prolonged, and We deliver in time for meals. a persistent trait cuTtivated, by keep Give us a trial order. ing a heifer in milk on her first calf" George Masoud, Telephone ished flow." The management of a young heifer has a distinct influence upon her subsequent usefulness and capacity for earning profits, and mpt Delivery | dairymen cannot know too mueh : about the subject or be too careful y in the observation of the effects that x « | different methods produce --always SOWARDS remembering, of course, that it is unsafe to argue from one: case. - SOWARDS PHONE 155 EUROPEAN AGENCY Wholesale Indents promptly execut- ed at lowest cash prices for all Brit- ish and Continental goods, including Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists' Sundries, :China, Earthenware and Glass- ware. Cycles, Motor Cars and Accessor- ies. Drapery Millinery Goods, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches; Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete, ete. Commission 23§ % to 5%. Trade Discounts Allowed. Special Quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from $350 upwards. Consignments of Produce Sold on | Account. : WILLIAM WILSON & SONS, (Established 1814), 25, Abchurep, Lane, London, E.C. Cable Address: "Annuaire London." longer than might otherwise be done, "even for a. somewhat. dimin- 238 PRINCESS ST. 8s - Pro Rules For Dairy Industries. New regulations under the Dairy Iadustry Act into force on Sep- tember: 1st, They are designed to i prevent the false marking and sale of butter and: cheese. It is required jo whey butter, a mixture of whey butter with creamery or dairy but | ter, or butter manufactured from a mixture of ordinary cream separated ! from milk and cream separated from | whey, must all be branded legibly | with the words "whey butter" when packed. Dairy butter mixed with creamery butter packed in boxes similar to those used for creamery or cut into blocks, squares or prints and wrap- ped in parchment paper, must be legibly branded with the words "dairy butter."" Cheese manufactur- ed from skim milk, or milk. which any cream has been removed, or milk to which skim milk has been added, must be branded on the side of each cheese before it leaves the factory with the words "skim milk cheese." wes ! No person shall apply any brand Piece ' of the word "Canadian," 'Canadien.' or 'Canada' as a descriptive term on butter or cheese boxes or packages, unless the cheese or butter has been actually produced in Candad, or give false information as to place of ma- nufacture. A fine or not less than $10 or more than $30 is fixed ror each of- feyce. and Poultry Pointers. It will be a good plan if the old hens can run in the orchard or corn- field the rest of the season, where there is lots of shade and lots of bugs and worms to destroy. Get the fresh sand for the floor "into the pouliry house early (after first getting. (hie old sand out) be fore the fall rains make it wet and likely to freezé béfore it dries out. Her:th and' vigor are absolutely GUARD THE RISING GENERATION BY USING ALWAYS IN THE HOME i Eddy's - necessary in any hen that is expectéo to make good as a layer during the winter. It is no use toe Keep un- t healthy, run-down or even slightly weakened stock. Don't shut the coops up when the cold September nights come, but ! leave them open in front so that { they will not be drafty, but will be ! cool and airy and prevent .sweating { when the growing chicks crowd in at night. Give considerable meat food to the the shorter tife pig ought to be the | better, not only for reasons already mentioned but also because the ham' --the 'more valuable part --then forms a greater proportion' of the whole weight. The same result has Yeen proved by experience in the case of lambs-- a short, nuggety, compact, weaty carcase with short legs, light bone, and thé more valuable portion, leg of lamb, forming a maximum per-| centage of the whole weight, Still another point in favor of the short pig is, that in proportion to its weight the bones are smaller. ! Anyone cah understand that a bridge! with a long span requires to be nuch heavier to carry a given weight! than .one of shorter length. Filling The _ Silo. An American farmer, in giving in the American' Agriculturist his ex- perience in silo filling says: "The binder is usually started a day be- fore filling time; and is kept in op- aration until enough corn is cut to Uncle josh Take 2 fill the silo. By the use.of the low truck wagon much labor can be sav- 2d in loading. About six farmers in this community co-operate in filling silos. The different methnds of filling are discussed among the company, and each man gains the experience of the other fellow. We use about five teams in hauling the corn to the cutter, the number depending upon the distance to haul. Several loads of corn are hauled before starting the cutter, so that if anything goes wrong in the field, the machine would not need to stop. It is neces sary to have the silo air-tight in or- der to have the silage {ree from molds. If the silo is made of con- crete or clay tile, there is very lit- tle danger of air getting in unless it enters at the doors. This can easily be remedied when filling. We always have at hand a pail of ciay, and as the silo is being' filled we thereughly plaster the cracks around the doors vith this material. At any rate, in a silo that is properly filled there hould be very little waste, except at the top. A few years ago corn was cut too green for the silo. It lacked | a part of the food nutrients that it would have gained had it been left a little longer. Green silage also de- velops and acid that injures its di- gestibility. We think that corn fit to be put into the silo should be dénted or glazed, and the lower leaves should be brown. In other| words, corn that is mature enough to be put into the shoek gives the best results in the silo, While many farmers prefer the corn to be cut into lengths rapging from 1 to 1% inches, we would rather have it somewhat finer, say % to 3% of an inch. If the corn is cut too coarse, a large amount of waste ma- terial, such as*the cobs and stalks, will be left in the manger. Again with the coarser cut not as much si- lage can be packed in the silo as with the finer cut. § "During filling we always have at least two men inside -of the silo. There is no danger of getting the gides particularly well. The side is usually kept about 1 foot higher than the middle, and when the silage settles it is wedged tightly against the sides. This prevents all air from yntering and also. holds the heat of terméntation, which kills the organ- isms cousing, molds. i "It is important to properly seal he silo at the top to prevent waste We have; tried sealing by cutting up >at straw and then adding a quan- tity of water, after which oats were seeded. They germinated. and form ed an airtight cover." Produce And Prices. Kingston, Sept. 19.--The clerk reports the following : Meat, beef, local, carcase, llc; carcase, outs, 10c. to 2o.: mutton, 124c. and 13c.; live hogs, $9.75; dress ed hogs, lde.; veal, Sc. to 12¢.; lamb, market R19, 1914, BACK TO THE LAND TO MANE MONEY. The Western Farms Held by Mort- gage Companies Are Being Pur chased in Larke Numbers. The head of one of the largest financial houses in Canada who has the reputation of always makin money no matter how the winds o fortune veer, announced to his friends recently that he had pos- sessed himself of a western. Cana- dian farm producing 25,000 bushels of wheat and would clear a profit ef about $20,000 before the war is over On his advice, many others have placed their available capital in agricultural enterprises; ~going on shares with farmers of Fnown abil- ity, the idea being that farm pro- ducts for the next several years are immune from risk and certain ef a keen demand. 4 This movement to wia Canadians back to farming -is being actively fostered by insurance fompanies and other institutional lenders who have on their hands excellent farm lands. forfeited by foreclosure during the past year or two. The war is not re- sponsible for the tenantless condi- tion of these properties, whieh exist in great numbers in all parts of Ca- nada, for most of them have been on the' hands of the morigagors for more than 12 months, What an éx- PAGE THIRTEEN 1 THE WAR SENDS MEN Your home merchant will back up our guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see M¢Cla - and let him demonstrate its "many exclusive features to cellent opportunity is offered at the present time to practical-headed men willing to stake a small piece gt capital and some hard labor on ag- riculture is indicated by the follov- ing statement of an real "We have first-rate farms in the west of 160 acres whicn can be sg cured for as little as $200 cash pay- ment, the balance on mortgage at easy terms. The average crop of the average year--allowing for hail, rust, and everything else-- is 15 bushels an acre. Certainly on the 160 acres a farmer should harvest 2,400 bushels. Supposing the price to be $1.32, there is about 25 cents off that for warehouse and othér char- ges. Even at one dellar _a bushel, there should be $2,400 gross, reckon ing on a conservative basis." Réasons For Foreclosing. It is not more true of Canada than any other country that the big lend ing institutions, as well as private lenders, are obliged now and then to take over farm properties on which interest payments have been permitted to lapse. Every reasén able opportunity is given the farmer to retain his rights, for a farm with. out an occupant is lopked upon as a very serious burden. Besides produc. ing no crop and payirg no interest on the mortgage, every month's idle ness reduces the ultimate selling va lue. The only interest of the lenders, therefore, is to get their money out of the preperty by the quickast route. Very seldom is more than tem dollars an acre loaned on farm sec- urity. Under the law, a farm cannot be sold until six months following foreclosure, in order to give the oe- cupant a chance te re-establish him- self. If the property is finally' sold, the mortgagor can take out of the proceeds only his onw money. ®ne of the strongest deterrents to the dis placing of farmers for reasons - of non-payment is the Weeds Act, which has effect Mi the prairie pre- vinces and in Ontario. Should an unoccupied farm become overrun with weeds, the provinces have au- thority to collect periodical fines or to clear the farm of weeds and charge the costs to the mortgage holder. No/gcompany, therefore, cares to risk a long term of ahseniee bten- ants, and every effort is made to keep land under cultivatien. Extending Operations. Since vacant land on foreclesed farms is the greatest enemy to a lender's pocket-book, it has come about that insurance and other cor- porations are endeavoring by var- ious channels to persuade farmers to extend their operations and particm- larly to influence the right brand of city man fo undertake agricuMure. In every city are hundreds of ex farmers who for some niore or less | insurance ofii- | LABATT'S STOUT Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic THIS IS THE 5 ME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED . James McParland, Agent, LONDON \ ) [1 m "Corson's" are ex- clusively found on the dressing tables of discriminating gentlewomen. They prefer Corson's because of the deli- cate refinement and the charm of the exclusive Corson odors. Sold by all druggists. SOVEREIGN PERFUMES LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. 339-341 King St. East. NR AA A i COI EOE ee -- A x "Sesqui" Nonpoisonous Matches Positively harmless to children even if aceci- dentally swallowed, because the composition with which the heads are. tipped' contains no poisonous ingredients. 18c. per lb.; western beef, 14c. to 15¢., by carcase. J. A. Mciarlane, Brook street, re porte grain, flour and feed selling as follows : Oats, 60c. Lush.; wheat, $1.15 per bushel; yellow feed corn, 950. per bushel; bmkers' flour, per 98 The., $3.25 to $3.50; cornmeal, $2.- 25 per cwt.; bran, $26.50 per ton; shorts, "828; - baled straw, $9 per tom; Sivteed straw, $9 a 'ton; pressed hay, 315; ground and cracked corn, $1.85 cwt.; molassise meal, $1.- 00 cwt.; buckwheat, 90c. bush. The Dominion Fish company reports the following prices: Whitefish, 18. Ib; © pike, 1240. 1b; blue fish, 15c.; Chinook salmon, 30e. per pound; fresh haddock, 12§¢. per pound; steak cod, 12§c.; salmon trout, | 150. 'per lb.; mackerel, 15¢. per Ib; pickerel, 15¢. per 1b.; kippers, 60c. a dozen; finnan haddies, 124c. per Ib. oysters, S0c. and 60c. a quart. i Poultry--Fowl, 80c. to $1 a pair chickens, 60c. to 90c. a pair; ducks, $1 to 31.25 a pair; turkeys, $1.50 to $2 each. Dairy--Butter, creamery, 33c. to 35¢.: prints, 0c, to 33c.; rolls, 270. to _30ec.; eggs, We. doz. Vegetables--Onions, 8c. bunch; nars- ley, Te. a bunch; betts, 50c. doz; cabbage, per dozen; ra- dishes, 5c. a b ; rhubarb, 50c. a doz.; peas in , Ko. quart; cucam- bers, 12¢. to 30e. doz.; potatoes, $1 imaginary grievance agair:t agricul- ture or because of some fi'lious al lurement of the town, have abon- doned the industry to which they were excellently 'adapted, Such men, say the mortgage holders, can have a first-class farm for an initial pay- ment of two or three hundred dol- lars and interest on the balance at from 7.to 8 per cent. It is also point- ed out that western sections where many of these properties are now bot for sale, a newly-arrived farmer need anticipate no serious expense machinery, as he may rely on neigh- boring contractors who make a busi- ness of plowing, seeding, and haeves- ting with their own outfits. growing pullets now and they will lay earlier on account of it. Com- | mercial prepared: beef scraps, or cut +fresh bone, will be satisfactory for | this purpose and sk'm-milk will. be i of great assistance. omplete®Schofar's Outfit FRE BOYS AND GIRLS, NEVER BEFORE (N CANADA HAS SUCH A GRAND PREM. UM BLEN OFFERED AND 80 EASY TO GET. READ WHAT THIS GRAND SCHOLAR"S OUTFIT CONTAINS. . large leather boundsehool bag, 1 dozens fine quality H. B. pencils, 6 steel Jen Qgzen 233 peanibs, S0sheets of writing Raps 1 dozen enve! to match, 1 (Re) 5 all pots, 10 Jat wl drawing era ent colors, 1 fing ade penk| 1 fargo hardwood slide top peneil Box, complete printing outfit con ink, Vib a stamping padi} twelve inch ruler, Jarge memomndum Hookia 5 log 1 vi large ru! T emser, 1 steel 8, pen « uer, and iss oA yg Bes Rey for imiteting RA Earp . per The Use Of Potato Tops. Fiom investigations carried out at the Royal Agricultural High Schoo! lL in Berlin it was concluded that po- --- tato tops are equdl in value both as ig regards chemical composition and i digestibility to good meadow hay; if § anything, they are slightly superior to the latter in digestible protein. k The results of a feeding experiment f with dairy cows confirthed this con- i clusion, the yield of milk and the proportipn of fat and dry matter were at ledst as high as when good i meadow hay was fed. > If well harvested and made into hay or artificially dried the tops You Can Help Keep Canadian Factories Going were found to be quite unebjection- Ding anadia made gots. Your money re- ns keeping Canadian working people : ! able: for feeding purposes from a hy- 4 : Vg, gienic point of view, When properly \ i prepared they are found to form a j good: #ilage, which was willingly i eaten. To prevent any unnecessary i disturbance of the tubevs it is ad- vised that the tops should be cut i just before the potatoes are harves- ted in the normal course. Care i should be taken not to include an | roots, as the adhering soil may lea f to disturbances in the health of the Why War Is Hell New York Wall Street Journal About twenly years ago a young German who, had invented a valu- able process for the manufacture of certain chemirals came to this coun- try to be nearer the chief markets, Business prospered, the money flow- ed in, and the young German chose a wife from the peaple of his fosger- land. . Last July he took his wife across the ocean dn a vacation 'trip, and chiefly so that their 'first child might be born in the fatherland. He éxpected to be back in America by now with his wife and new baby, but the 'iron finger of war reached out and tapped hia on the shoulder. Pr Rose Perfume i a great improvement on the old style of AGREE TO Cr or shlaan ge No trouble at al} 4 Address to-day THE ROSE PERFUME CO.; Dept. §., 2% manas ssssssssanassannr flume and body buzs it because it is so good. and a Jresentis given away with every bottle, ¢ Wé send you the Rose Perfume free and trust you until sold. Simply send 04 Your name and AAA i ii sy \ La . v HE G ; Sh 3 Think of it, thia scholar's complete outfit is FREE, 'We sre determined to sell & million : Wes of Rese Perfume this year, and are sparing no expe 10 reach this mark. x asfar, Every- ve you ene of shese grand dcholar's outfits IF YOU WILL ONLY 30 OSE PERFUME AT ONLY 10s PER address to-day. Every gig nud boy shonld win one of these grand scholars outfits Try. Tf you ean't sell the Rose Perfume scnd K back 10 us, Toronto, Ont. Ala Girls or B irls or Boys. ; hite or Black In White or Black. Try Our the only article ing the KELLOGG name that "All others are - mafle outside if animals. The Value Of 'Shape. We are all aware that a sphere | possesses greater holding capacity in to $1.10 a bushel; apples, 25¢. a pk.; Within a few days after. the child, mushrooms, '12§c. a quart; pump- king, 10e. each: corn, 15¢c. to 25e. a dozen; tomatoes, $1 a bush. R. H Toye quotes fruit thus: was born, the government's military emissary stopped at the Germans' door and notified him that his ser- vices were raouired in the armies of of the Kaiser. There Was no excuse. Fleet Foot They Are the Best. Bananas, 10c. ta Me. ox" staniton 20 80c. doe.; cantelopes, . to 250. each: apples, 25¢. peck: peaches, 0c. to $1.25 a Masked Sandisn edits, So. fu ToS 5: Wiking. ~~ "nim in a hearc-broken farewell. For Umaket; poppers; Sic. a I ey all she knows ke lies six feet deep in} Six rural school fairs Will be held the hastily-dug trenches befors in Lennox and Addington during Liege or stark on the plains of Char- the next month. Tie. first school lerol. The business which he built up being held af Stella, Am- in this country with such cheerful ' : gin going to rain in (Le grasp to pains Tiini- bands of an inexperienced and di» He had neglected to take out Ameri- can naturalization papers, His wife has not heard from her husband since the day she kissed | proportion to its exposed surface | than a cube of like diameter, and a cube mare than an oblong of siniflar this country and do not help our working people. Esp youn wonsymoanava [ERR § lf tion thas his lohger brother of the same weight --in other words, less food is required to keep up animal | heat. This contention does not, per- Bf haps. coincide with the opinions of | I} pig fanciers of the present day. They tefer a long beast; but a little re them that is a "Madé in Canada