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N J < Sima mn duAr, rey DEN, i USA we EES : 49909908+0+04008580808500040481300 108 18S +000409 Caniadn Foed Bogie Ticense No. 8 6oe-- Groceries b weseri-2ee 7) 1S ® } 3 ai 3 i . srasererasecases acaseeee. ii od 008 I oessase. o Sheriff sSale of Lands for Toes Province of Ontario, District of Kenora, To Wit: i By virtue of a Warrant issued under the hands of the Chairman and Serre: | tary- Treasurer of School Section No. 1 of the Township cf Melgund, and the seal of the said School Section, bearing date the 9th day of December, A.D. 1918, and | to me directed, commanding 'me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together with all costs incurred, I - hereby give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act. 1 shall on Thursday, the | 12th day of June, A.D. 1919, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at thei ¢ I Sheriff's Office in the Town of Kenora, in the District of Kenora, proceed' to sell | by Public Auction the interest of the owners'in said lands given belaw for the payment of the said arrears of taxes and charges thereon, unless such arrears and ® 5 ® oN > ; 8 el Ee ® = = Ce ; Ld : Ce ' = oe 8 ith " > : > gigs shall have been sooner r paid ; § Several young Spring Pigs f for : hl ia = PART or ror. CoN. TowNSHIP. ACRES sale. 6 weeks old 3 North part 6: 1 Melgund 157.24 - =] 3 4D. ia 1 Melgund 40 Se 9g 1 Melgund 40 $1 0.00 each s -} North part 5 p) Morena 160 Le 3 _ IS.V. 255 2 Melgund = 33 Seen . a a ~~ @ |South part 11 3 Melgund 160.5 3 Sie Gal Sa $ North part 5 3 Melgund 156 2 aE toad ®& |[SV.263 3 Melgund 40 Pe a oo : : Co Sa : - IS.V. 264 3 Melgund 40 ee we 8 Isvaaes 3 Meland. 40 ) : a Cu ele pe 9 S.V.266 © + 3 Melgund 40 = i = Sa = = a South part 10 3 = Melgund 150 ae nae ....- ¢& INorthpart3 4 Melgund 160 rf 'Y Mics A Aga © (Southpart 2 5 Melgund 150.50 1 RB = I cil = |South part 11 5 Melgund 159.50 o Sioa 7 EJ yw {South prt 8 6 Melgund 160. 5 Ronen, Ont, Febriary: 28th, 1919. JOHN W. HUMBLE, » TAXES : Costs - TomAL $48 80 $3 12 §61 92 [Patented 12 41. 236 14 77 Freehold 12.41. 2:86 14 77 Freehold 35 17 2 94 38 11 Patented 1027 231 12 58 Patented 49 80 3 29 53 09 Patented 4839 325 bl 64 Patented 12 41 9 386 14 77 Freehold 12 41 2 36 14 77 Freehold} 12.41 236 14 77 Freehold| 12 41 2 36 14 77 Freehold} 49.65 8928 52 93 Patented 49 65 228 52 93 Patented 49 80 329 53 09 Patented © 38-59 3 01 41 60. Patented 49 65 8928 52 93 Patented Sheriff of the District of Kenora. The FALLIS FOOTE co. Serer Wire, all 5 panel fir doors, 4 light barn sash, 4 *" house sash, Screen Doors - creen windows, pljsiable, Alabastine,. 5 1b phe vii 50, 4.75, 5 85¢c = 60c| our Prices. Yarn nishes, Shellac, 00 : 1.50,1.75| 3.50, 3.75 215,38,50 | Don' t Trust to Luck-- Ca oo When ordering Tea, but insist on getting the reliable_-- Black, Green. or r Plixed : S| Pasture Srplomont fo oe A Cream 'Neilson S Chocolates Cakes id ~ Confectionery "Supplies 0 Dpery © A | problem well solved for there is no better | [very few will And themselves with a {surplus of ensilage bu fle ie next. 'lis one of the best. | when the oats were finished." | green feed for the next spring, which in | | turn would be followed by the previous- | {ly mentioned clover, peas and oats, corn J in Mattresses --TRY Ns " |sowing 3 bushels per acre of a mixture of equal parts of oats, barley and wheat | This should be sown as early as possible | and should be pastured when it reaches acreage is available the cows can be : The season is now at hand when the farmer should consider how he is going! * | to supplement the pasture. for his dairy. | . {cows during the coming dry season fo { we have no guarantee that the prese rainy weather will continue. 'which are allowed to go down in their [feeding at the vight time, : | get back to their maximum production | = three weeks later so that fresh green foed may be coming on at all times. Red [first crop of oats wes taken off. = |but if only a small field is available: ~_ythen the cows should be allowed. on for, Dairy Cows (Experimental Farms Note) Fur more, it is a well known fact. that nilk flow for lack of supplementary |} in and subsequent. feeding does v not, as high a return. he farmer who has on hand i sur- 1s of corn silage which. he can carry over for midsummer feeding has: the or more ecomomical feed to be had. ately, owing to the pcor crop or harvesting weather last year, this 'misfortune should not deter them from preparing for an equal, if not greater acreage of of corn this Jerr 50 as to have a spl ps which can be gresn thus taking ge, probably a mix: t and oats 11 parts} of 2} bushels pet acre This could be im- proved by the addition of vetches if the seed were obtainable and not too ex- pensive. A small piece of land near. .the "| barn should be used, a strip being sown as carly as possible and another some Of the annua {grown and cut a1 the place of er tare of peas or | sown at the ra clover sewn at the rate of 10 pounds per acre with the above would give eatly green feed for the following year. A good crop to be sown two or three week 'after the second seeding® of oats 18 common millet. This is a hot) weather |erop and would be ready to feed off | A strip of early forage corn would come in nice- | ly and carry the cows over on: to the|® aftergrass, late corn and stable feeding. If desired the above scheme can be extended by sowing fall rye where the This would provide the very earliest form of ete., the corn being sown where the rye was taken off, thus-developing a system of double cropping in regular rotation. | In some cases such a system. of soil: | ing crops would entail too much labor in which case probably an annual pas- 'ture crop would serve the desired pur- pose. Such a crop can be grown by six inches in height, If a sufficient ws dollars a day simply to pay our indebt- 'edness abroad, according to the Connds : aré hard tol. | regard as compared to the United States | It would of course be necessary to man Jue such a field quite frequently. 1 tl at figure i in the last fiscal year adverse balance of le next fall, wnd is why the Canadian Trade 'Come , wishes the enormous importance rasped even by children. ies a sum of well over half a million ian Trade Commission. = A grave. statenient on the Jack of ing the general Cdnadian reputation in Great Britain is contained in a com- 'the Cenadian Trade Commission, now| the London Mission. He says: "Tt has been brought to our notice by several firms here that Canadian. man- ufacturers and others are very lax in not replying to correspondence and en- creating an impression that Canada as a whole is not looking: for business, or, about prompt reply to enquiriés, and furthermore carry on o regular follow- up course of correspondence. has it a bad effect in creating an im- predsion of slackness, but it is also make strong representations to the Government to remove the import trade restrictions with other countries that ave not within the Empire. At the well aware; particularly favored i in this 'but if the representations of the import- ers are sufficintly strong and insistent here on a par with Canada, because these commocities cannot be procured Even if they have not got the stocks on exphing the situation to them." -------------- RY Sc ------ To. be held at the dens of Mr. F. ofi-- - 7 Hi he a Canada Hos to remit to foreign coun-| Lack of Business Method business method by some firms 18 hurt-| = munication from Henry B. Thomson of} iu London in'an advisory capacity with : quiries and it is baving the effect off making much effort to get it. Trifles of| this kind create a false idea, as thef- people in the U.S. are very particular] Not only | causing some.of the importers here to] present moment, Canada is, as you are| the government will be forced to. allow : celtain commodities to be brought in| hand, or do not deal in the commodities] they are asked about, surely it would bef a simple matter for them to write a} 'note to the Buoglish firm enquiring, and ; Auction Sale 4 Rnssell, Van Horne St. South, on Tues- ss dsy, June 3rd 1919, at 2 p.m. consisting 9 1 Buffet, Set dining chairs, 2 dining Tables, 2 parlor Tables, 1 piano case Organ, 3 Rocking Chairs, Singer Sewing Machine, kitchen Cupboard, Kitchen & a Loses 0ersIsrOLIII SOS IIIINILIONIIIIIIINIRS "THE A Square P Store ~ If rvs) in i 3 i in roa an ho very popu- lar when Cream )@ Wheat was 'non-procurable. [It sold for 30c. I was fortunate in buying a quantity at halibrice. Not be= cause the goods jere not fresh, § but because it wuld not sell at : ag fst Cream of Shins of t Ss : mo will then come : ICK Thisi is not" a lit 1 can repeat, 3 because I am plling it for 15¢, § and 20c¢ was t! pre-war price. If you ar¢ot too finnicky $ but slightly gzed McLaren's | Jelly powde for 6c. Try 1 packet and tn lay in your} 'summer supy: 1 have less :! than looo p4 ets. $= If you aja lover of zood : 4 Wopio Syrubuy a 3-4 gallon § tin at $2.00My last shipment $ of loo tins ijust in from the § 3 bush. Thisbne, there is no 'more until | Spring of 1920. or apparently so within the Dominion.] & allowed to pasture upon this 'constantly an hour or two every morning and] evening, They should be kept off al: together when the field is very wet. The grain should not be allowed to get so y d to head out, ol erwise : range, coal heater. wood heater, 3 beds, springs, mattresses, dresser, washstand, bedroom set, washing machine, wash boiler, dishes, jars, 1 bicycle and many g other "articles too numerous to mention. all: bottom grow will cease. a No Reserve as Mr. Russell is leaving | town. - 3 F. RU-SELL 7 V. JOHNSON = SL 4 Auctioneer.