.sumew’ 7! BOOK YOUR SALE man 5 Pm DEMANDS †EXCEED sum The experimental work which was carried on under the (Direction 0113?. MM flannel, head of the Mines Department in regard to the proper manufacture of peat has proven auc- cesstul that there are now two pri- pate concerns producing peat now, at Armed. Ont., and Famham. Que. and the output does not begin to meet the demand. While coal Is becoming dearer all the time. peat should become cheap- er. There is hope of reduced freight charges and also of deV'rsing cheaper methods of manuï¬acture. Inquiry has been made of hundreds of people who have used the peat made acâ€"' cording to the method meommended by the Department of Mines and the factory for grates and. also good for cooking. Some find it not so satis- iactory for furnaces. but the trouble seems to be to educate the users of peat to shut off the draught. It is a fuel that leaves no clinkers, burns with ~ great heat and will burn up too quickly unless the draught is checked. 'AGE an COSTLY EKPI‘Zlftl'hilfï¬mwl‘~ It is said that nearly a million aoliars was thrown away on experiâ€" ments in the manufacture of peat in Ganada by people who did not an- nerstand how to dry the fuel proper- ly. Theee were usnally by the em- ployment of great pressure in order to eliminate the moisture. It 'was on- ly when tho Government commis- sion was sent over to Germany, Swe- ien, Russia, and the other peat us; ing countries the sun and wind take the moisture out. After the government had shown the practicability of producing a. good quality of peat at a saleable price, it was left to pï¬Vato enter- prise to continue she work. The peat is now 50m in Ottawa at $5 a ton. or $3 a ton on the car at Alfred. The diï¬erence of $2 is made up of charge 0! 90 cents a ton for freight and the cost of distribqu and the dealer’s ‘proï¬t. \ As has been said, the demand can- i not be met at the present time. As 13: as the plant at - lfred is con- cerned, the output will be consider- ably increased next season, by malt. ing an earlier start and getting “the machinery “tuned up†sooner, and also probably by using electric light. at night and working 24 hours a. day for the hundred days which is about the limit of time during which the manufacture can be well carried on in a, cool climate like this. BIG POSSIBEPI‘IES, There is another splendid possibill‘ t.- in connection with the peat (mim- try that has been worked out sueâ€"i woefully in Germany and Sire-den, and which will no doubt be realized gas and. indirectly, electrical energy hem in time. It is the production of At ihe fuel testing plant in Ottawa the mines department has an 80-13. p. gas producer engine which is operat- ed from the gas produced from the peat. Engines‘up to 25 h. p. can be run successfully in the Same way. Dr. Haanel states that there is no reason why sections of the central peat producing parts of Canada, where water power is not. available, could not obtain power by the sim- ple establishment of a series of gas- producer engines. Electriral energy could be d'aVeloped for ligï¬t and pow- er pal-poms, {or factoriei in town. for mechanical operations on the ned as far as forty mileS. The farmâ€" ers of any district, he added. could with a. capital of about $7,000 enact a plant for the manufacture of peat to provide them- with peat, and a further outlay would enable them to provide power as well. Power thus iewloped locally would, 33 compar- ed with water power, save all the overhead charges and also the loss in Hammisulcn. In Germany, he states, power light produced in this way are “Edmund Meredi .,,h K. C., of Lon- 'don, will be crown prosecutor in the Beemer murder case at Woodstock next week. 5? Stewan Psi. Gram fl mwxsa$~“â€â€œâ€˜ in Have Conducted ~«ales success fully in ï¬ve diï¬erent tnwnships and Ln'vc- dufmgm, tuwvm: also éradu1te of {i167 Jones’ National flux of Auctwnecriug, Cb'r peat, and a nable them to ofLon- ~..- 7v “.525. Aâ€. '- .. 1. .3, â€any†Ewanâ€, (I J 43, 5h. WE HAVE ALREADY EXPLAINED the nature of the great development work show how this development work is going to help the investor who has the courage to gra: We wish to emphasize the fact that we are the largest realty ï¬rm in the Dominic authorities on real estate investmentâ€"that every prOperty we have placed on the mark clients has made money. i i I l I r I lumm n. ..... .: ‘~- ' ' - H --h ,. » 7..........u n I in my“ A mg: "1:":"1- - â€A MA-V,_..__. ' -Anm ‘ V‘O A W_- “’7 House in course of ezection being built for Chas. W. Dunning, on lot 88, come: St. Edmund’s Drive and Lymstone Ave, Lawrence Park, Chadwick ‘Beckett, uchitects. Drawn from Phcto taken Oct. 10th, 1913. - 1' . ‘ been buying land. developing it. l’mihimg this is why our dionts ‘JM, nakc mam-3: We do not sell raw land to our alien speculatorsâ€"we are dovdnpers. \Vo impr parks, and then resell it for our clients w What Elie Have Aheady Done For Other Investors We WEE Do For You , ds of investors Who had faith in our judgment and the courage We have made money for thousan (1 them on the market. to invest in our properties as we place To all who have made a thorough study of the real estate situation in Toronto it is perfectly: â€11 class residential district will be ever northwardâ€"up Yonge plain that the growth of Toronto’s hib . but no section of Toronto has grown so quickly and: St. ‘Other parts of the city have grOWn rapidly, made such large proï¬ts for investors as the property in the northern part of the city and along the main thoroughfares. _ “ ' ‘7“; A A::~‘-;n+ For instance, here are two typical examples or quub “Home“, w“- M grew northwardâ€" Six years ago we sold to investors a piece of land in the neighborhood of Sir Ht estates, at $10 a foot. To-day this land is selling at $100 a foot. Seven years ago ‘we sold to investors the block of land near Upper Canada Colle: Baker, Duggan and Gormally Avenues. at $10 a foot. Lots on these avenues are n: $100 a foot, and little vacant land is to be had. any other high class residem ' ' g lots. Toronto. The earlier you purchase these lots the" greater will be your proï¬t. :1 Strath Gowan will Show investors even greater proï¬ts than die Lawrence Park an ' atest point of expansion in all 1 the Hi1"; district, for now Toronto has reached the gre We are making these the most beautiful residence parks to be found built. or in the course of construction, some sixty of the ï¬nest homes in T01 act as a suitable setting for the costly dwellings that are continually rising The Dovercourt Land, Buildixgg Savings (30., Limited . S. Dinnick. Kindly send me free boot» â€as showlng the beauties of Lawrence ark and Strath Gowan. RE?ERBNCE:â€"~For information regarding our Address . ......... ...o-..- - \ou-.ov.~-nool are two typical examples of proï¬t investors made ‘a........-a.n groups-can...- agiutlllnotnol .o-n... 0- 315% ii the Envegim’ E% g 3% a; mg m , Toronto. and financial si‘a‘néing kindly cemmunicate with Mr. responsibility Union Bank. Toronto THE WSAY POST . "our Send this Coupon to ana- Head Office. Toronto. judgment and the courage md in the province. Tliey' afé not bare subdivisions-â€"' Toronto, costing from $5,000 to $20,000 each, Magniï¬â€˜ ing in every par; of tho property;- '. Lapp and Mr. Clarkson, ~ r representatives, are an the, Benson House ’ as the residence dxstnc‘ " ~ ' has just :e "teat development wozk whzch Torqnto . . wife has the courage. to gqasp quqrtun‘nty when 1t IS -â€"-A ‘nnAO‘ 94 than did Rosedale and in all its history, Established 1 885. College, comprising are now selling for idence district in Henry Pellatt ’s Lawrence Park And Its Southern Addition, Siraï¬: Gcwan, Should On A Conservative Basis Doubie in Veins: in Two Years Becauseâ€"â€" The Ontario. CD“. sold at that p] VETS. 01C Th J‘IIQV a 2‘( n (f .19" offer 911‘.“ ) a foot. Land in a situated within the city limits fumed on a .1. we park. S" . _ . 1 _ ‘ The reason Why we use urawmgs Irom photo; I‘ photographs themselves is that the letter could n beauty of these dwellings. Sixty beautiful homes have already been built , Comparethis with any residence property ; with‘us that this is the most beautiful and most sel in Canada, oau ii f 1113 y developedâ€"- light and telephones. a’ better opportunity f< pâ€: , ‘. ‘ T '1 w». lmrncrhpw The pictures in this" advertisement were drawn from actual p famt Idea of the magmï¬cent residence structures that have ‘w «31‘. :tli'mu'.“ the Yo land to our clients and then Icav iopers. \Ve improve the land, a for our clients when the price 112 isionsâ€"but improved city property. In Law Magniï¬c'entlx shaded streets, winding drives flevelonedâ€"- to 4: 226 and 228 St. Leonard’s Avenue, J. Hartley Gal!owzy,ar Drawn from photo taken Oct. 10th,1913 RC avelop...cnt of Lawr nee : gathered during the 2 we “etched the city’ 5 g it, builaing it 1p 3115 3 make moncr'. influx of z or investment than Rosedale < is that the iatter could not Show I dine. and Yonge the city ’3 drawings from photographs of mrth $1503 foot. and tax less than 15 minutes’ car ridn from (“‘21 “3'9 .nmrovements, en leave it on their hancs. We are I and, com ert it. into magniï¬mnt 1w )rice has advanced to the: point thev Gscrge {y 5'011 have ever see: ‘t SBleCt garden suburu t. is the main 1.1101" sidewalks. r0 11 In :11 In Lawrence Park alone there are 2 dnves and beautiful boulevards Wilson, Manage" 6366 r ‘ LINDSAY. FRIDAY, Nov am WISH 011 5 3d W