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Page Six J.U O 0U 17 3 43 106.79 .... .. 23 4 20 12.48 .... .. 24 4 20 9.43 .... .. 30 4 25 13.60 .... .. 10 5 1.- _> 8.23 . 18 6 .100 35.24 . 17 '7 100 30.22 . 17 7 100 30.60 18 7 100 25.70 an 270, lots 3 & 15 3.06 VILLAGE OF VICTORIA HARBOUR ........................ .. 15 7 94.93 ;. part .... .. 13 8.75 pt block ....... .. A 1/E: 33.26 Osborne St. 5 8.60 E hf 10.64 W hf ..... .. 3.20 77/3: 2.13 6.03 6.03 {EKG 10.41. 7.26 9.85 9.85 2.13 6.58 6.89 6.8.`) 6.81) 6.89 6.58 9.56 ITKG moo 5.32 `urn: 0.1;) 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 n no L \J H 1.VL)LJ.LJ. \J.I.' .\VL1'JJJ\JJ.V 1.111 ....................... .. 53 1 `A; 3.93 1 24 16.73 4 50 31.12 5 100 62.24 13 6 12.67 .. W. 24 13 1 20.68 TOWN3HIP OF NOTTAWASAGA 7! nlon 9/1Q VOF NORTH ORILLIA hf ................... ..11 14 20 721.50 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORILLIA :: aka A Xv R 1 Al . 11: sa`ii`1c%'32{? Eifei. "g`L`Li``aiaii} }sd322 `6},tr'ii`s3f3f`wb ` `i1`{`11P" R"" angl?`.hc:tt::'1c1)`;?1:it2l:?r}zEsrte `rgzfsgzeffg Kzfrgugggtefggufggefnade of exceptional specime::::f1 :;1 be: Minded `to :;::';::::;:;:;:i:::i:::::::;:::`:: W %%:o%:;.:::;h`;;.**:z:2215$?::3':,c22:;::s`;i:s,2`:;3:::;:3 .3; ms ,;2:`:?53i1's'E`}1i7`3fqhLE: % 5;: teethft is expected that these trophies will create wide-spread interest and keen ' unge. mt Its bustling army of the continent." ~ -- ~- .- `_, . .. . nva1rv_*1!z1_pz_%n81!s_from all over_ 0.1)]. 5.61 2.13 4.43 ""?r6'v r:~}Lia{15 0F i 1 Q d~'ozVw'i1:1 1 /1 OF MEDONTE K9 1 1!. `J TOWNSHIP OF ADJALA OF INNISFIL ` OF ESSA .nn H OF FLOS n n. i`6ivNsH1P OF TINY . ...... ..'.102 2o.s. 10 1 nu O Ier and There N TOWNSHIP OF ORO Range 9 1 9 A` n.u.;; Lot 11 A-AL \lA. ; ;4\.IL "sZ%"`1o.s. 25ft. 65 1o.s. 50ft. ...l22 14,1 ...1... -(4 ...144 ...177 .193 An OF TOSSORONTIO L 2 100 9.5 ; 3 172 E 3 172 E 9 Of! Con. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 Stfiking F ish"5Trophies i\I_ATCI-IHIIEDASH Q Q (2 569 .;.;4vA;.;.l`L. Acres Arrears Costs 1 7.06 4.05 36.40 4.70 \ 'I"1r~<(~aA 200 100 125 1/. .163 138.35 29.92 16.43 153.45 39.31 M174 201 202 .....?~'1;'w 896 897 918 919 920 921 964 965 966 967 968 1057 1059 1059 1002 1093 1001 !WHY DEPARTMENTAL EXAM. RESULTS ARE OUT SO LATE .L.Ll)U 1161 1162 1236 1237 1238 1242 1243 1244 1245 1277 1338 1339 1506 DJJO R58 658 R58 658 R58 R58 68 R58 058 658 658 658 420 COLEMAN, Treasurer. 33.97 11.88 12.03 20.55 21.93 238.02 7.90 19.96 152 "71 9.10 179.38 90 Q: 43.03 13.70 JUIJO 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1 H00 1.4L1l..'~\. 45.16 32.11 38.90 - 1.41;. 16.09 73.60 5.86 I I Provincial Department of Educa- tion assumes responsibility for the ldelay in announcing High School and Collegiate examination results throughout the province, as a result of whicl: considerable inconvenience! has been occasioned students in every collegiate town in Ontario. I in an nmrial statelnent issued bV 1.0. 11. 13.71 13.09 30.96 18.71 RTTR 1131.00 39.85 10.83 9.20 13.43 17.96 (`I0/1 J.vJ.LU 17.48 15.20 8.73 6.06 4.75 collegiate town 111 Untarxo. In an oflicial statement issued by Col. W. H. Price, who has been act- ing as Minister of Education in the absence of the Premier, it was stated on Thursday that the delay in an- nouncing results was occasionedrst by the fact that there were 10,000 more candidates this year than form- erly, that each candidate wrote up- on a larger number of subjects; and, secondly, by the fact that Premier Ferguson desired by way of experi- ment to have a more thorough read- ing of examination papers by three selected examiners to obviate the necessity for so many appeals. Consequently, said Col. Price, the experiment has shown that there has been more delay than there should have been. The exper- ience has shown us that to follow this scheme a great many more ex- aminers are needed, or else more in- tensive work during tlze paper read- ing period. ' Ahnnr. nnn-lmH*' nf tho 1`P. \`I]H'. xverp, 0.00 6.58 IIKO 0.00 6.5 {EKG [LOB 6.58 {EEO 0.00 6.58 6.58 [1110 V7.00 6.58 6.58 6.58 A51 moo 6.58 6.58 :rA\r rr q,i,) L 4.51 ,1 :1 mg perlou. About one-half of the results were (lespatchetl to local schools about August 19, and the remainder were sent out as the papers were nished. _The last of them left only on Satur- I (lay. \'n\-rnnl A nnllr-nflnn: 4.01. 4.51 RKQ U 06 6:58 [1119 21.85 4.05 I date. uay. Normal Applications Col. Price made this important an- nouncement: The lateness of an- nouncing the results will not affect the applications of students for ad- mission to the Normal schools.` Pro-I vision is made for receiving those applications beyond the announcegli | TI`nu1,n.. \'Avb~ vans: 4.15 4.05 '4. 5 :1. to 4.05 4.29 4.24 4.2-1 4.11 |.s L1l,uLe 01 .--._2;1'1cuLtu1'e, crops on the iwhole will be up to the average. The season has proved a favourable ions for cereal crops. In .\'ortl1ern land \'orth-western Europe the yield- will be somewhat over the average, and quite good in Central Europe. iln the colonies of North Africa and` in parts of Asia lVIinor forecasts are `for a poor crop owing to want of: I moisture. In Canada the area under` [wheat is 4 per cent. less than last a year and the crop has been back- ward in some parts, but the outlook for a good average crop is now good. In the United States the new crops pronrise good returns. The data to[ hand in regard to the 1924 crops in-| rlicate _\'iel<`ls of 43.5 million metric tons of wheat, against 47.4 million metric tons last year; 4.4 million lmetric tons of rye, about the same [as last year; 8.7 million metric tons |of barley, against 10.0 million in `I923, and of 21.4 million metric tons of oats, as compared with 20.7 {million last season. 4.05 `i.DO 4.6 4.45 4.05 145.60 34.45 20.65 161.10 44.10 Total 12.11 41.10 743.35 38.60 15.97 16.13 M117. A (at 1csort)-Doe:~:n t it worry you to have to write to your husband for more money? I T\v`Iv<:- D \'n1- n6 n1! I4` 1-..-. - \~..nn.~ 24.85 26.28 13.15 186.65 44.65 12.74 11.47 7.98 20.95 35.70 67.60 16.80 25.00 113.25 16.60 13.48 17" r--' 4.10 12.28 39.90 34.80 35.20 30.15 7.11 101.10 12.80 37.90 12.65 14.70 7.25 11 '7!) 47.90 17.85 10.11 50.10 36.70 l U'ctLU. Earlier Next Year Col. Price added that the depart-! ment would take every precaution to ltave all examination results an- nounced next year on or before the 20th of August. He claims that this: year the ultimate delay will be less because there will be fewer appeals and fewer papers to be re-read. Rnfnra rnn1:ino- hi: nnnnnnorrnxnnfl 43.65 41.10 11.95 24.25 22.95 22.95 17.20 00.00 22.95 10.81 20.30 79.25 9.91 14.90 13.25 17.55 22.20 13.29 26.30 1L.lU 19.40 19.40 21.60 19.40 12.78 8.82 6.18 8.33 8.33 8133 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 000 0.00 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 009 8.I1(l 1L`\VC1' p:'J.[)EI'S 10 DC` I'"I'E3.(l. ' Before making` his announcement ' in the matter Col. Price sent to Dr.[ Colquhoun, Deputy Minister, for a statement of the situation. He also had a conference in the matter with the Prime Minister, who is back in his oice again for the first time in several weeks. Hr. Ferguson is completely recovered from the in- disposition which forced him to take [an extended summer ho1i I u.;:n 6.26 6.26 I! 0!! ' HLlUd.IlU LUI` HlUl'L' HlUHL'_V I K Mrs. B--I\'ot at all. If he s havinyz [a good time he owes it to me, and if he isn t hz1vin5.:; a good time he lzas saved it. I From information furni.=\he in the Intc-rnational crop repom; of the In- stitute of .-\.g'1'icultu1'e, the |Tl1e nnr fnv r-m-an] nrnn: Tn \Ym.H.,..... WORLD CROP CONDITIONS CANADIAN DOLLAR ATV K PREMIUM ONCE AGAIN I The Canadian dollar was quoted]! at an actual premium in New Yorklg last Thursday for the rst time inl over two years, the last occasion hav-] ing been on December 4, 1922. Atl Ino time last year did it hold its own; with the southern currency. The movement in 1922 began on` September 26, and Canadian dollarsl ruled at a premium ranging from 9-64ths of one per cent. down from, then until December 4. Whether thel movement will be as extended this year remains to be seen. It is not so much dependent upon the wheat crop as upon the current discount and interest rates in New York, and l the likelihood of further substantial Canadian loans going across the border. 1..+,...,.e+ ....+n i.,..v;.m -Fallon in Nmul DO1'(18l'. Interest rate having fallen in New. York to around 2 per cent., Can- adian banks have been busily mov- ing their funds back to Canada, hastening the movement which al- ways occurs around crop time, when all surplus funds are needed in the west to handle the grain. Concur rent with this, $20,000,000 Ontario bonds were sold in New York, wl`.'ic}~. further strengthened the Canadian dollar. If the Dominion Governmen*' decides to put out $100,000,000 in the U.S. market this fall, it would seem likely that the discount on the United States dollar in comparison with Canadian might reasonably be expected to continue for some time tn r-nmn `other scare and weather reports, LU CUIIIC. | Gold Will Check the Movement Another factor which is probablv assisting the movement, thou_e;h to 2 smaller extent, is tlte news that the western crop is likely to be larger than was anticipated. Foreign iml porters of Canadian wheat usually` arrange their nancing early in the season, accumulating dollars in Can-l ada. This year, following rust and quite a bit of this money was W'ith'z drawn. The crop now looks as if re- cent expectations will be surpassevl, and consequently arransrements are now being` made to get funds back into Canada to finance extra pur~ chases. T4 :5 AL :.-....,.L.`l.1,. 51...; .. .L`..!. I i -while the grain yield has increased I worth $223,000,000. Although Alberta only became a province eighteen years ago, its population has increased fourfold, twentyfold. The total agricultural products of Alberta in 1923 wero \ Provincial Constable Riclt` and J. ,Wea_vmouth, turnkey of the Barrie `jail, made a trip to St. Davis, a small village near St. Catharines, last {week in an effort to locate Clif'fm'd French, the sixteen year old Orillia bov who escaped from the Barrie jail a month ago. The oicers found the man they were informed about, but he turned out to be an Orilliu ,l'ad, but not Frenclz. The man was lfound sleeping` in a barn and o"er- led no resistance to the officers. He was taken into custody and brought to St. Catharines, where he was wanted. Hence, al2ll`0U9.`l1tl1C}' did not get the right man, P.C. Rich and J. Weaymouth at least apnrehended a man who was wanted by the police. UIIZIDUD. It is not improbable that a fairly steady flow of gold will ml its wzLv from the United States into Canada (luv-'in_0; the weeks to come. The" States have much more gold than `*.`hr>\' want. Sliiyminyr and insurinq gold from New York to Toronto 01 Montreal costs appro.\:imat.el_\' 3.32 per cent., 50 it likely that any =11U<`-ll g`1`eate1' rlecline in United States (lOll21l`.< will be counteractetl Dyl immediate shipment of yellow metal . It is even possible that this shipment may Gccur before the point in ques- tion is reached on account of U.S. anxiety to get its 1.-`old into use nxrnin, MADE Mf\T rl .uunu;u \ I\'Ii: Ethel, he began, or Ethel, [ mezm--I ve known you Iong enough` ..z I 1.u8-mi .SSm:. M41 do-II 01 She xed her lovely eyes on him with a meaning: gaze. Yes, I think- you have, she said. What prex! do you wish to substitute 7 3 i nm_v ucu I agam. ADE ARREST BUT um I NOT GET ESCAPED PRISONER! A Pointed Question T.`tL.lH L- L, ... I`... The Northe;-n Advance \ERAlJ|GAT|0N or was !|Co-operative Experiments Show I II_.__ I; I4... I`). I1--- The scheme for the settlement of I` ;fBritish emigrants in Canada may I ;assume I new aspect as a result of I .`the presence in London, England, of the Hon. J. A. Robb, Canadian Min- ister of Immigration. Canada fa- vors the movement of entire fami- lies to Canada from Great Britain, rather than that of single men. _ J` vv -I--------- _-r-.-_-_.--_ ---, i How It May Be Done I ' Rape for Perennial Sow Thistles and Twitch G1-ass-Iron Sulphate for Mustard--Another Plan for Killing 1`witcl1-0. A. C. Barley Popular , In the United States. i I E l (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) As a result of ten years experi- ments the following methods are re- commended by the department of Botany of the Ontario Agricultural College: Use of Rape to Destroy Perennial Sow Thistle and J.`witch Grass. Cultivate the eld until about the middle of June, running over it fre- quently with the cultivator so as to keep the tops down and thus weaken the roots." Then apply manure at the rate of about twenty tons per acre (12 good loads). Cultivate the manure in thoroughly. and with a `double mould board plough slightly ridge up the land, making the ridges about 26 inches apart. On the ridges sow pasture rape at the rate of 1% pounds per acre. It is important that the right amount of rape be sown, _t'91; it too _litt_le_ is sown; the stand will not be thick eiioiigh to smother the weeds, and if on the other hand too much is sown the plants will be too crowded and not grow vigorously enough to keep ahead of the weeds. Sow the rape when the land is suiciently moist to insure quick germination or the seed. If the rape is slow in starting the weeds may get a start in the rows and thus necessitate hand cultivation there. Cultivate the rape every week or ten days until it occupies all the ground and makes further cultivation impossible. Ii , when the rape is-cut or Dastured, any weeds remain, the eld should be ridged up the last thing in the fall and put in with a hoed crop the following year. This should not be necessary if a good stand of rape is secured. Spraying With Iron Sulphate to Destroy Mustard In Cereal Crops. Iron sulphate or copperas can be successfully used to destroy mustard in standing grain without lnJury to the crop. _ - Pl'e[)!l'1Lt_iQll of Solution. A nn... , a 4.... ;. .. " ' '\\-\` i l - ' - - - V ~ V "l l"l' _Apply on a calm, clear day just as soon as the first few plants in the elds show owers. It is very im- portant to spray early. If the plants are left too long the treatment is not nearly so effective. If a heavy rain comes wlthin 24 hours after the solu- tion is applied, it will be necessary to spray again. How to Apply the Solution. A. .._..:z...._... |_..._,.1 ...._.... I........d .4`... Ir\r .-rr., ....v ..v............ An ordinary hand pump barrel sprayer, such as is employed to spray fruit trees may be used, or a potato sprayer can be rigged up to do the work. Many of the up-to-date spray- era have a. special broadcast attach- ment for spraying weeds. These are excellent for large areas, as they" cover a wide strip at each round. Care must be taken to see that every mustard plant is covered with the solution in the form of a ne spray. Iron sulphate may be obtained at any hardware store.--J. E. Hewitt, 0. A. . College, Guelph. ~ _ r`-.-_..~__... .. ..,.......v... - 3 A 2Q"/_ sLoluti_on should. be ap- [ plied. This cn be prepared by dis- lolving 80 lbs. of iron sulphate .in i 40 gallons of water. Iron sulphate is dissolved quite readily In cold water. The solution should be strained through a cheese cloth. as it is put into the iaray biinip tgmk. This will remove dirt and small particles that are apt to clog the nozzles. Time to Apply. l Av\-.I_. ._.. .. -_|.._ -1--- A--. .'....A- The man who takes pride in do- ing chores well" usually l1as- sleek `stock and clean stables, and realizes a. great prot from his everyday choring as from any other of his farm operations. A hat: in cnial In fv-nun! 4'1 '7'7!{ rnilnu Another Plan for Killing Twitch I {Ir-saga ! A successful experiment in ridding [land of twitch grass was made re- gcently by the Farm Department of 3 the Ontario Agricultural College on a. 1 eld that was a mass of twitch after . the cat crop had been removed. The: land urn: an hntllv Infnufa LAM: Ud.|. Ul'U ua.u Utlt l'l`JLLlUVUU. The land was so badly infested that the eld produced a. very small crop that season. After the oats were removed, the land was ploughed lightly and tractor-disced twice, and then cultivated and harrowed. Later ln the fall this eld was ploughed with a. double-disc plough, the front disc cutting six to seven inches deep and the rear disc twelve to thirteen Inches. This brought loose subsoil up and th'l'ew it on top of the soddy mass of roots. Tn H1ol'nHnurlnxr anrinxv Han plrl urn: 2 The first all-British direct cable ;eervice between Montreal and Lon- don was opened on August 18th by the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs, {As business warrants, this service be extended to embrace other Canadian gities with which it is now connected but which, as yet, cannot ` offer a reasonable return for a reg- ular seryice. Messages were ex- changed between the London Cham- ber of Commerce and the Montreal ` Board of Trade and between thei ..Canadian and the English head- `quarters of the Bank of Montreal, -.conveying g_xpresi_on of mutual wggdwill and farophecyingulcloser re- Jations as a remit of t1_1_e improved gable facilities. ' --'f`.`.:_ --V 1113.35 U1. I'UUL5- In the following spring the eld was planted to int corn in the check~x'ow system. Practically no twltch made [an appearance during the summer. and the field, without fertilizer, pro- duced an excellent crop of int corn for husking. O. A. 0. Barley G1-mvn In the United States. Dr. C. A. Zavitz received :1 letter recently from`Prof. Moore of the Agricultural College of Wisconsin. which says: Now practically all of the barley grown in Wisconsin, and in many of our surrounding States. emanated from the few pounds of barley which you so kindly sent up. We will never be able to get even for the good things you have done for us in bygone years." l.i1.l`lLl U]_)t3l'U.l.lULl. A bee is said to travel 43,776 miles to gather one pound of honey con- slstlng of 29.184 drops of nectar. Those who do not In` love it are in- : vlted by the bee to count the drops. Snnmnms lf. .q lnnk nf Hum: mm] vuuu uy Lin: uct: LU l:uuuL uu: uI'U|)S. Sometimes 1t s lack of time and sometimes it's just indifference that leaves farm machinery neglected and broken from one season to the next. tTreasurer s Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes I I The list has been published in the Ontario Gazette on Saturday, August the 2nd, August 9th, August 16th and August 23rd. Lists may be seen at the Treasurer s Office, and also a list has been posted in the Court House. The following lots have been patented, except where otherwise stated : Plan 529 540 1 Among the biggest muscalunges ] caught this year was one landed at ' the Canadian Pacific Ra.ilway's 1 French River (Ont.) Bungalow Camp, by Samuel Franklin, South- I ern Sales Manager of Claflins, Inc., New Yprk City. Mr. Franklin had a light tackle and had never hooked I I lunge before. He had a hard fight to secure the fish, which tipped the scale at 38% pounds. 544 549 558 558 r1. 9 w qr Lot 5 N. Victoria 1`42.l5l.4 uau ..... .. East half ..... .. South part .... East half I2"..a4- Ln!-C 25 ft x 50 ft. pt.... 50 ft. x 50 ft. pt r-n1 I3 111 AV H). S E qr ....... ..... .. Lot 26 pt S hf . N pt W hf ........... .` Pf. hrnlmn VV H1 JN pl, Pt broken A total of 13,743 Canadians, most of them native-born, has been - repatrited from the United States during the months of April, May` and June, according to figui-es announced by the Department of Immigration. During these three months 53,425 persons immlgrated to Canada, which represented an in- crease of 12,292 over the same pe- l riod of last year. I Description Pf. Q W nv Part ............... .. . ................... .. (not patented) W hf.... rI'Il'\1 Y11 \.l U1'E, pan. .... U W 24 W P R pt . ...62-G3 S hf E hf ............. .. `I7 In 4-` Gore, part ` W 94 W P N E pt ................... Lot 7 plan 400 pt . rrIr\1x1\* '1'UWiVb1`11J N pt block B, plan 243 Websterville, pt .. Block C and pt Bi'6'1{ R. Wphstorvillcx nf DIUCK U kllltl pl. DLUCK B, Websterville`, pt .... .. Lot 1 and 2, S. Louisa W Melville, lot 6, Not- tawa .............. .. . LL PtWhfEhf. .1 U VV IVDHLJT U B, Bass Lake .... ..4 & 5 Mineral well Plan 528 ...... .. E. Cedar St. Marquis wheat, originated at the Dominion Experimental Farms and new world famous, has success- fully invaded South America, being grown in the Argentine Republic last year with results that, accord- ing to authorities there, exceeded. the expectations of the most opti- nxstic advocates of the gram. Fur- ther shipments of seed are being made to the Argentine by the Ca- nadian S.-ed Growers Association. 1` VV '74 B token `KT L 4! JN Ill E 100 bd."' 1n nn FE .LV Plan Plan Plan Plan ` Plarf Plan .l.U ac .......................... V` N E qr brok. shore . T.i-1+ 14 W 1? LV 1'4 llf U1'Ul\. SHUIU Lot 14 W R ................ .. E 120 ac Lot 11 W R park 1ot.... Military Reserve rr1r\1Yv\VrV flilll U00 ....... .. 1acptEhf. W hf All All .... .. W hf N hf W hf . \Y on T4` OK JV ZU L: OD ........ .. LotCptEhf. Sl1fE ............. 136- XXT L43 VV ILL .. ... Ll Everett Plan 1-rvr-r Al`1'I'I nv-1 xyvn One of the most diverse and in- teresting aggi-egations of passen- gers ever assembled in Canada left Montreal for Europe on August 20th aboard the Canarlizzn Pacific liner Minnedosa. It included Ma- jors S. de Beires and Brito Pais. who recently flew from Lisbon t_9. Macao, China, a large party of scientists returning from the recent convention of the British Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science at Toronto, Colonel Geo. Ham, genial and internationally known" ambassador of the Canadian Pa- cific" and Soldier Jones, Cana- fdian heavyweight boxer. W-ill be held in the Court House, Barrie, at 2 p.m., on IHl\II'I\l`7 `AI:-xiv - 4-- - `M6N1XY}"`N`6\_ /i` , 154 SWpt S. Davis . T\T T.` n u 1 L qr. '1 ` :1 oz 1:1. 589 .............. .. 36 _ 18. 589 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 ,2; 18. 539 ...... .. 5 ....... .172 V 13. 589-- '1 Lots 180, 181, 195, 196, 210, 211 30. 589 ......................... ..185, 200 18. 589 ................ .. . ...... .197 6. TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALE ma] pt NW pt 21 2 1/2 16. 529 Q? 72 :1 19 155 295 296 1'7 IU 147 ...244 247 265 308 322 323 324 325 326 327 347 A D0 63 101 106 112 143 185 186 "104 M173 ' hf-N. nt 68 an 15.21 '7 OR