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"Stop! Before You Go, See that Your Fire is Out." Warnings worded something to that effect have been posted generously throughout the northern woods, especially in Ontario, and of the thousands of campers there are none who are not familiar with the bright yellow placard and its warning. Yet a deâ€" plorable number of tourists who call themselves good campers apparently think that such signs have been posted by the fire rangers merely to point out a good portage. _ _ Forest week has been observed this year in Canada from April 25 to 30, coming in the middle of the season when forest fires are often most serious. Perhaps the greatest offenders against the national wealth of the country during the summer and fall months are a great army of tourists and campers which invades the woods from the Pacifi¢ to the Atlantic every year. j _Tfhe‘f.,vfo'rest fire situation in Canada during 1926 * again proved a very serious one. Indifference, ignorance and carelessnéss, and other malevolent forees meant a total loss and gross damage to Canada last year estimated at $7,468,348. Since the exploitaâ€" tion of Canadian forests first began it is estimated that from four to five times the amount of timber actually used has been burned through forest fires. When it is realized that the forests are the second greatest source of: wealth, agriculture being first, the waste from forest fires each year can only be likened to the damage done if fourâ€"fifths of Canada‘s great field crops were destroyed each year. ' Leit:â€"Rightâ€"ofâ€"Way near Alberni, B.C. Right:â€"Motoring among the Big Timbers. (Inset)â€"Farm clearing Fine tea at its best. Only 43c per 4 1b. Mr. Bell is Cheerful | t he might not feel so badly about he had a chat with W. J. Bell, of the Agricultural School at pville. â€" Mr. Bell, as most Onâ€" farmers know, is a sweet clover isiast who has boosted this crop: igh thick and thin, and has been hampion when many were critical s value for anything except pas: Accept No Other “s Av'!';mt R" h. 4 & s A dbal utlook Discouraging heszg( dairy farmers in the Vestern counties who have brunt of the blow this sumâ€" he southwest the borer has tory, and farmers are turnâ€" ber crops, as\already menâ€" ‘Or a man, who has an exâ€" lo, it is not pleasant to see crop fading out of his proâ€" ’ ‘ \ \ ORANGE l f mPB?E‘r%E * L +. s l mm Canadian Wealth Goes Up in Smoke y > ere ze y, September 21, 1927 N CROP IS DOOMED JSE SWEET CLOVER SILAGE oronto Globe) in the early summer ‘later in the season rith the cornâ€"borer to w to icorn prospects rio this year. Reports nt counties are not iding as ifar as this d. In the Southâ€"weésâ€" farmers who a few d large acreages to bandoned the crop a ve revised their crop to tobacco, beans, other cash crops. In counties, like Oxford, i these cash specialâ€" en «developed to the 1 the corn crop has ant adjunct of the industry, theâ€" great being grown for silâ€" ’farry About Loss of Corn, Is Reassuring Message of Who Has Used Sweet Clover Silage at the Kemptâ€" ultural School for Six Yearsâ€"Cutting Time Important ho 4 2e Rich in Protein This type of silage, Mr. Bell poinâ€" ed out, has nearly twice the protein calue of corn, and if alfalfa hay is fed. with it, as is the Kempyville practice, the animals will not need as much in the way of concentrates. Sweet clover yields about threeâ€" quarters as much per acre as corn, running at Kempville from seven to eleven and a half tons perâ€" acre. weighed green out in the field. "This year we cut 165 tons from fifteen acres," said Mr. Bell. "Part of this land has been plowed and sowed to wheat, and the rest is in rape for ture and soiling.. Mr. Bell says that there has been a . great increase in the use of sweet clover as a silage crop, and apparently ‘with very satisâ€" factory _ results. The â€" Kempville School was a pioneer in using sweet clover for this purpose, and this sumâ€" mer it has ‘been receiving many inâ€" quiries about its use from different parts of ‘Ontario and from places as distant as Wisconsin. 3 ._Seventh Year "We have used sweet clover for silage for six years," said Mr. Bell, and this season‘s crop will make the seventh. In that time we have not had, the ~least trouble in â€" handling it orâ€", with the animals to which it was fed.. In the earlier days it was often <cut at too mature a stage, nâ€" stead of just after the. blossoming starts. It must be thoroughly trampâ€" ed in a good tight silo, and it should not ‘be allowed to wilt much in the field.. If it leaks inâ€"the silo, let it leak. Sweet clover‘ silage can be used at any time after it has been ensiled." Through the coâ€"operation of the railway with the various provincial forces many serious fires have been prevented, resulting in an enormous saving of Canadian natural wealth. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company have paid special attention to this serious question and have adopted most upâ€"toâ€"date fire fighting apparatus. In order to eliminate fires along their lines through sparks from engines, the right of ways are carefully cleared of anything inflammable, such as long grass and underbrush. During the passage of the comâ€" pany‘s trains through the mountain regions where the forests are heavy, oilâ€"burning engines are used, thus entirely eliminqtiqg the darger of fires. The mechanical equipment maintsined at convenient points by the C.P.R. consists of a number of tank car units and hose. Each unit corsists of two cars with a capacity of 7,000 gallons eaâ€"h, equipped with powerful pumps and about a mile of hose. fireâ€"detection and fireâ€"suppression have been separated through the use of the scout planes. Formerly there could scarcely be a division of labor. Rangers were assigned to long beats which might take a fortnight to cover, who patrolled these singly or in two as cirâ€" cumstances warranted. It will thus be seen how limited would be the protéction thus afforded for . if the ranger discovered a fire too large for one man to handle it might take a week for him to communicate with headquarters for help. lessness of a camper, and could have been prevented had he stopped for a minute or two and thrown a few pails of water on the smouldering embers. The camper who fails to take this slight precaution is guilty of a great crime against his country. _ & L ECOs PEuEITE Pos en e ie vvulal.u..y. The introduction of aeroplanes into the fire patrol work in the north is proving of inestimable value to the country. The great advance that has been made il") fo‘rest fire fighting today is through the fact that â€" Great care should be taken in pickâ€" ing, handling and packing tomatoes, so as to ensure clean, sound, firm pinkâ€"mature fruit in the long distance pack. ‘ When the tomatoes are to be marketed locally they may be left on the vine until well matured, but for long distance shipment they should ‘be packed before a hign colour is attainâ€" ed, because the tomato when ripe is very tender and easily crushed and bruised. Besides, according to a Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture bulletin on Tomato Disease, the too-‘ mature fruit readily falls a prey to. fungi and bacteria, particularly if the car, during transit, has a still warm, humid atmosphere. On the other hand. pinkâ€"matured , fruit 18 not 88=téfder and does not readily become infected, consequently arriving at its destinaâ€"‘ tion in good conditron. 3 Independent Classified Ads. for quick results. Marketing Tomatoes While the eastern end of the Provâ€" ince has had a good deal of rain, even duringâ€" the harvesting season, crops have been very good. From Kingston east about half the grain crop has been got in. Mr. Bell mentioned that, while legume seed production had not a very important place in Eastern Onâ€" tario agriculture, the Plantagenet. secâ€" tion. in Prescott County was showâ€" ing great possibilities as a red clove~ seed producing district. sheep and hog pasture. We sow the sweet clover with any grain nurs_§ crop, preferably.barley or spring wheat, at the rate of twentyâ€"five pounds to the acre. It can be pasâ€" tured in the fall after the grain harâ€" vest, will yield a silage crop the folâ€" lowing year, and can then be turned under‘ to enrich the soil for grain." â€" Corn Out of Date +_ _ Mr. Bell sheds no tears at the posâ€" sibility> of the corn crop dropping from the list of Ontario field crops. ‘‘Cotn", he stated, emphatically, ‘"is an outâ€"ofâ€"date / crop entirely aS'-fa,ri as Ontario is concerned, It is too expensive in the labou»‘ required in‘ planting, cultivating and harvesting, and it needs too much manure. It is a hard cropion the soil, and I perâ€" sonally would not grow corn at all." j Makes Good Hay While alfalfa supplies the bulk of the hay at Kempville, Mr. Bell beâ€" lieves that good hay can be cured from sweet clover with proper handâ€" ling. It should ‘be cut at the same stage as for silage, but, according to this authority, is most satisfactory when harvested with a grain binder and â€" stockâ€"cured. It should be left out for from six to twelve days, deâ€" pending upon weather conditions. | on Vancouver Island THE INDEP E) Wilkesport Windham Wingham .. Woodstock Niflverton....... .. Mitchell.........., ,M.‘vount Brydges... Mp-unt Forest. . ... Muncey (United 1p Neustadt.......... NMotwich.......... Ohsweken....... .. Owen Sound...... Paisley.........}... Palmerston.......; FPinKerton ........ Port Pigin........ Priceville.......... Ridgetown......... Ripley........... ‘Rockton....... .. .. Kodnsy....~........ Smithville......... St. Marys.......... Sarniga..y.......... Seaftorth........... ShelDburne.........;. Springfield......... Strathroy......... ; Tavistock.......... Teeswater.......... Thamesville........ Thedford.........;, Thorndale....,;..;... Tivéerton.....;...;. Underwood......... Wallacetown....... Walter‘s Fall. ... wWaterford........ ;. Watford........>. ./. Welland.;:>..">">. "% ©! Issued pythe ‘~ | branch of Re C ‘â€" | agriculturg Tor â€" | son, superiiend C A‘bingdon Wr... Ailsa Craig. ... _ | Alvinston. 8. ... § Ancaster. 8. .., . Arthur. .. &. ... 3 Atwood...§.... 5 Ayton..: .8 ... 8 Bayfield.. J .... t , Belmont.. &.... . | Blenheim. .. .. g Binbrook. £ . .., _ |â€"Blyth:.sd .:. Bothwell‘s Ber‘s Brigden...f§. ... ; Brussels..{ ...‘ _ |{Burford. . M . .: i Burlington § .. _ | Caledonia. 4 ... , | Cape Crockks .. ; Chatsworth], . . ; f Chesley.. i. P. . 4 . | Clarksburgd ... 't , Collingwood ... : C'ourtland,'â€"? Delawalt" : | Dorched c08t. | Dresde _thef | Drumbokost 5 : Dundalk | | Dungannpoes t |Elmvale.btreet : I Embro. . J6treet |Erin: ... Aentral .iEssex x Ber 10 ; Fenwick . "mber "F'ergus........‘s, l Flesherton....} mlorence..... l Forest...:..w.a2d Fort Erie.. t 1 Galt :.;. old Georgetown... .} Glencoe........ Gorfie....2.21.. (Hanover......:| Harrow....... . Highngate......, Hoilstein.....¢2.. |IIderton........} Ingersoll......." Jarvis.:.....2el; Kirkton......a@ i. Lakefield........ Leamington... ... ; jon‘s Head..... .\ (stowel..../.... } Sicknow...././:; x\{:mkdafle. 24 .é\. uky ‘Merlin /:~_.../. L Write for free how Gyproc, Roct Insulex will reduce THE ONTARI the ag} e Ont;: }To'rom endent °* ‘Ort" ~~11 Y PROC jreproof Wallboard tate _ Sept. 28â€"30 ""I1. Oct. 6â€"s P‘Fept. 27â€"28 ""*. octâ€" 6â€"â€"7 "44...Sept. 23 tt30â€"Oct. 1 ept. 30, Oct. 1 & .. .Ssept22â€"23 .. Sept. 27â€"28 .. Sept. 27â€"28 ept. 30â€"Oct. 1 ..Sseopt. 20â€"21 ept. 3@â€"Oct. 1 ... Sept. 27â€"28 + + ©> .Sept. 27 ... Oct._ 17â€"19 z.. Oct. 4â€"L5 fl.sept. 27â€"28 k.Sept. 20â€"21 ... . Sept. 27 .. ... Oct. 6â€"7 .. ... Oct. 4â€"5 . .Sept. 21â€"22 \.... Oct. 6â€"T k. Sept. 13 â€"14 ... Oct. 13â€"14| ..sept. 29â€"30 .Sept. 20)â€"21 _Sept. 27~â€"30l ;b./f'fiOct. Gl h ...Oct. 12 "Ta tural societies‘ department of J Lockie Wilâ€" f\_,.....Oct. 6 R..Oct. 6â€"7 E. 28â€"Oct. 1 sept. 20â€"21 Sept. 22â€"23 sept. 22â€"23 k+â€".0Oct. 6â€"‘ Sept. 21â€"22 .. .Oct. 36 Sept. 23â€"24 Sept. 23â€"24 h. Oct. 5â€"6 Fairs ‘pt. 28â€"30 t 2728 pt. 29â€"30 Oct. _ 6â€"â€"7 For Sale By SBY, ONTARIO â€" â€" â€" Grimsby, Ont./ Provincial Constable George Mcâ€" Kay, Police Chief Julhke of Beamsâ€" ville and County Constable George Seymour arrested three Indians at Jordan on Thursday, all of whom were carrying loaded revolvers. Provincial Constable McKay first went seeking Walter Brett, charged with the theft of a ‘bicycle and with petty thefts. ~After his apprehension Three Indians Taken in by the Police at Jordan Thursday. Had Loaded ner in which Premier Stanley Baldâ€" win characterized Canada in his first public address in the Old Country after his return from the Dominâ€" ion,. Ninetyâ€"five per cent. of the men ({of whom we hear too much) who go out to the Dominion and fail, owe their failures to themâ€" selves. I have no doubt that a man can succeed on the land there even if he has not been brought up in the country at home. A little trainâ€" "A land of good wages and unâ€" limited possibilities," is the manâ€" After a strenuous six weeks travâ€" elling across the Dominion of Canada, Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince of Wales and his brother George, embarked on the Canadian Pacific Flagship, the "Empress of Scotland," tired but happy. Prince Edward says, "Every time I come to your country I am more and more attracted by the wonderful natural scéenery and the warmth of the welâ€" come extended by Canadians, and trust that it will not be long beâ€" fore we meet again." The 100 members cf the British Newspapers‘ Society left Canada thoroughly impressed with the opâ€" portunities Canada possesses. Their impressions are that Canada was already great and is potentially much greater, and they were amâ€" azed that so much could have been accomplished in Canada in such a short time by so few people. They sailed from Montreal on the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Steamship "Montâ€" clare," the ship having a large pasâ€" senger list. * ‘To serve the interests of hundreds of farmers in Southern Saskatcheâ€" wan two new branch lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway started operation on September 1st, accordâ€" ing to announcement by D. C. Coleâ€" man, Viceâ€"President, C.P.R. â€" The longer of the two lines run from Assiniboine south to Coronach, a distance of 59 miles, and the second, a 27â€"mile stretch, runs from Bromâ€" head to Lake Alma. A nrnew high record of $15,824,â€" 821. in gold production of the provâ€" ince of Ontario during the first half year is shown in the reâ€" port just out, the increase over the similar period of last year being a quarter of a million, During the same half year the total production of all minerals in Ontario was $45,â€" 103,223, as against $42,584.402 for the same half year of 1926. A record was established at Queâ€" bee recently with nine passenger vessels arriving and landing pasâ€" sengers and mail, the largest numâ€" ber ever to visit the port at any one time. Included in the arrivals were the "Empress of Scotland," the "‘Montnairn," â€" "Montclare," "*Marloch‘" and "Melita‘"‘ of . the Canadian Pacific Steamships. One year from date of publication in the Canada Gazette new regulaâ€" tions requiring the inspection and grading of fruit for exportation come into effect. They will require that all fresh fruit must be inspected and an export inspection certificateo issued ~showing the grade before leaving the country. will go a long way." ére énd There Revolvers 151 For ’ LOANSâ€"INSURANCEâ€"REAL Bank of Commerce Chambers Phone Regent 1549 HAMILTON Can. Pacific Building TORONTO Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public _ Money to Loan at current rates Office â€" Farrell Block, GRIMSBY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Etc. Office: 6 Main Street West, Grimsby Phone 7 R Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers â€" James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay Phone Regent 4766 72 James N ___â€"_._. Home Bank Building â€" .__ _ John Clarke C.A. W. F. Houston C.A. . M.I. Long C.A. Hamilton PRIVATE AMBULANCE â€" King St., Beamsville, Phones 196, 138 MacKAY & MacKAY Dominion Land Surveyors, Ontaric Clarke, Houston & Co. Funeral Home :: Limousine Hearse § Funeral Service V PG CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS There is in the district twentyâ€"five acres of tobacco which has ripened into an excellent crop. Harper Seâ€" cord, of Grantham, has had his crop in the barn for two weeksâ€"and the other growers are cutting theirs this week. Mr. Secord had one of the best crops in the district and is highly deâ€" lighted with the success of his venâ€" ture. Mr. E. J. Lovelace, who has a farm at Ridgeville, also ‘had an ex'cel-‘ lent crop of tobacco ~The original cause of the change was the low price of tomatoes, beâ€" ing purchas‘éd by canners this year from other sections at 30 cents a buâ€" shel. â€"This price, local growers conâ€" tend, is too low, an dthey are, thereâ€" fore, growing less tomatoes each year. I. B, ROUSE (Globe Optical) Optician _ 52 King St. East, HAMILTON Pettit & Hastings Growers Are Finding It More Profitable Than Tomatoes Fruitgrowers of the Niagara Penâ€" insula are finding it more profitanie to grow tobacco than tomatoes accordâ€" ing to _B. F. Neff, local agricultural representative. The growers have for several years been endeavoring to find a substitute for the tomato cropâ€"and many have hit upon tobacco as a soluâ€". tion. l Established 1901 Office hoursâ€"8:30 to 6; 8:30 te â€" .9 on Saturdays Growing of The four men were taken to St. Catharines where they will ibe given a hearing before Magistrate J. H Campâ€" bell 6 * A. R. McARTHUR Later the officers stopped Wilson Green, who resisted their efforts and endeavoured to draw a revolver. He was also placed under arrest. the officers rounded up his brother, . , Leonard Brett and Newton Cook, both MOr e P eaCheS of whom were found to be carrying Ey 7 j loaded revolvers. The one in Leonard} Than -ln 1926 Brett‘s possession was found to have! _ s ~=a>~=~. been stolen from the residence of R.i Although This < Year‘s Cfop is A. Lipsett of Jordan. | Only 75 per cent. Normal. CHURCH AND FRONT STS., TORONTO, ONTARIO ATTENTION SHIPPERS LEGAL rianrarnnananakrankhankanannnanre G, B. McCONACHIE LAND SURVEYOR ROY C. CALDER THE WHITE & CO., LIMITED REAL ESTATE OPTICIAN ESTATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tobacco Here See Best Results. Prompt Returns. solicit your consignments. Ontaric | Grimsby Municipal Engineers and Ontario Land Surveyors 24 Queen Street, St. Catharines, Ont. Office phone 523; Res. phones 651, 976 Plans and Reports Town Planning Pavements Land Surveys Sewers Subdivisions Waterworks Drainage Est. Phone 28 _ _ Residence 43 ORTH BLOCK BEAMSVILLE 9:30 to 12 a.m.; Gas administered DR,; V. R. FARRELL Dentist Office: Farrell Block, 12 Main St. W. Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5. Gas administered for extraction. Phone 118 ‘â€" â€" â€"_â€" Grimsby DR. D. CLARK Dentist Officeâ€"Cor. Main and Morntain Sts. Office hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 Phone 127 Grimsby, Ontario A. L. PHELPS L.D.S, D.D.S. Dentist Officeâ€"Stephens Block, Main Street Office Hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 Gas Administered for Extraction Phone 92 Grimsb :’ The apple crop ‘of the district will " | be about 85 per cent. of normal. The | crop of Wealthy, Spies and Mclntosh E!Will be quite heavy, while there are ,!feW Baldwins and Greenings. The -‘.sca,b is prevalent on the McIntosh‘, ‘; Snow and Spies, especially ‘where lits -ltle spraying was done. 1 The aphis, while this year more preâ€" l valent than ever before, has not done l' the damage expected. At the Calvert j farms at Queenston, nicotine dust was used and absolute control of the aphis on all varieties of apples except the Wagner was secured. No reason can ‘be advanced as to why the dust did not Eclean out the insect on this variety. ‘The presence of the aphis has left a lhon-eyâ€"du-e on the apples which cause | them to look dirty. â€"Advertising in pays. Beware of carelessness; no fortune will stand it long.â€"S. Smith. Choose such pleasures as recreate much and cost little.â€"Fuller. ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS That one vast thought of God which we call the world.â€"Bulwer. RUTHERFORD & SMITH THORPE . BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' Although this year‘s peach crop is only 75 per cent. of normal, there are more peaches than last year, acâ€" cording to E. F. Neff, Lincoln Counâ€" ty‘s agricultural representative. Last year theire were very foew peaches west of Vineland, while this year the crop is spread over the entire district. C. Howard Fisgher and the Larkin farms, both at Queenston, have larger peach crops this year than last. Dr. H. G. Brownlee Dr. W. A. Brownlee DENTISTS Office Hours: DR. J. M. CAMPBEL Dentist _ Xâ€"Ray Gas Extraction Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Evenings by appointment Licensed Embalmers 96 $ t3 Phone 72 Main St., Grimsby _ . DENTAL The Independent 1.30 to 5 p.m. for extraction. Câ€"%am 0 4o > 0â€"m 0 <m THREE