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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-10-04, Page 5-++++++++4++++tHeleft+++++++++ Incorporated 1855 RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR FIVE YEARS -1906-1m Hae 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities in the World. 1906 1911 3,000,000 $ 4,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 23,077,730 35,042,311 27,457,090 38,854,801 33,090,102 48,237,284 A General Banking Busin.ess Transacted •%-" SAVINGS BANK DEPARTM.E at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, 'Mgr. .1-14444++++44+44+++++++++++ 44++++++++++++++++++++++++ etr • Capital Reserve Deposits Loans and Investments Total Assets 'The est Clothes Pos THAT'S OUR 'OTTO There is nothing that means so much as "Quality" as applied. to Clothes. It means everything that makes for style aucl service, richness of cloth,_ in cut, in tailoring, and in finish.. By making such. "Clothes" we are making our customers life-long friends. Can't we make you one of them? We are anxious to, and. if Quality appeals to you, we can—so let Us get acquainted. Now. rous perversions of tibekt1 liquor people; tree were willing that the pe' believe these falseseta they inanufactured alT k dance, statistical and o. order to giye them crodecict• Recently it was clialgre presenb high prices• ofjoet largely dtielo the anion nsed iu liquor intinnfin; snaolced 'em Ont. . The lir; straightway fo1aiiJrited anathemas at thete as produced 8tfltitieS, Wiist to hc)iiNi that nota 2 per 'grain grown in count,. by the brewers and diot 'truth is mighty and vill liquor people will not tei except when it is to thc advantage to do So., E. r, W. 7'777 provineial department of Ag - 1'0 Pere 'through the. Colonization ,o.i, i rrabging to ;have the ex - IT 'Of Yeg'ebables grown in TemisiTh-• eAT , f..; 6110 \11) last week at the -New fi'air sent t,) the 04Lario Gov ()fan in London for display, Liskeard k-Vir is a purely, geieriltural enterivise, and no side- etkvs are allowed on the grounds, aaables will be sent to London t.0,rage.and a special system 10tion will be provided to pre- evbibit s 1png aa possible. ecial &patch to The Globe light fi,oin. Winnipeg says-- dfine is the weather report ole west today, and thrash - eesfellatt • Y,ort ere not experinice,• ei•ee. e:h self when you 'take (Ji ielierj7 in Cough Remedy for it col t,,liat,,,I4 partition lias'wori its gr .cfrafiktil and. extensive bide by i 'MitrJab cures of colds; and ,e,e, 'tended liven. It is for adults and childrei given to young children wall n confidence as it contains, no' .14, drug. Sold. by All Deal4re.: .,, A GREATBA,p4i-Am , By a special arrangeipvt Toronto Weekly Glo-loe' subscriptions for our pargtxan splendid city -weekly' for ,:forty to new subscribers in Canada roc balance of the year. Our present scribers may secure The Glebe to end of the year for 15 cents. 'TI this aver and act quickly. 1 f SCHOOL RE PORT • The following is the report of S S No 5. Stanley for the month of September. - V class Milton Pollock, Jr IV Maggie Armstrong. Jr HI Jenuy McLinehey. „Sr 11 Pearl Stephenson, Lorne NfcBride. Pt 11 Illinor McKinley, May Po - lock. Sr pt1Ednn. MoLinebev, Myrtle c. Nes' pi t eethug at aline never before this part of the country.1 Vb.( afrshipments heavy and. the big lot ofturs stacked up in sidings o'ver the country for the past three Weeks will soon be depleted. Railway efliciale declare itheir efforts to keep .Cars Moving with grain is the greatest aro,knowo, but the outpour of grain fronitibe separators swamp them litifdre long" Armstrong, Wilmer MoLinchey, Leonard McBri,:e Tr pt 1 Earnest McLinchey, Wil- lie McLinchey, Clara. Stephenson. • Ethel P Stevens, Teaoher Buyfield Fall I'air will bo held on Tuesday and Wednesday', Oct. 8 and 9th. The • bust plaster, A piece • of flannel dampened. with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound. or. over .the Aitee bed parts is stij.)erier to a. plaster and posts only one tenth as nmeh. Sold by All Dvalere. ANOTHER BIG OTTE.'11, Our iesent subscribers who will renew for next year cau do so for $1.50 which wiil include the Weekly Globe from the present time to jail. lst, 1914, In this way you get the Weekly Globe for 10 I11011 tlas fc r the small sum -of fiifty cents. These fig- ures of course apply to Canadian salt- scriptions only. This offer should bring hundreds of renewals during the next few weeks, FARM FOR SALE That first-class farm being situated in north part of lot 12, con 10, Town- ship of Stephen, miles from Crediton and about three quarters of a mile from school, rural phone in house, containing 50 acres of choice land.' On the premises is a good frame dwelling and good bank barn all buildings in good repair„ good or- chard, well fenced and well under - drained and in good state of cultiva- tion. Never failing well of good spring water at the kitchen door. Soft water well. This property will be sold. to suitpurchaser; possession given to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to Wm. H. Martyn on the pre- mises, Crediton P 0., or ph.one 0 on 18. R. P, .McLAUGHLI erly Assistant Surgeon field's (Royal• London 01 Eye Um Rai and.' Golden Nose and Throat Hospital, Eng] and, Also spent titne and other Continental 13 General Practiee with specia ion to Eye, Tiar, Nree and Eyes tested tit ti 110he (Apo a thalmoscopo used) zuel glass pflu lied d properly adliutted, Dashwood, Ontario. 1EAT FA E •keep 111 stow full line of 'fr meats, hams, etc Our cuts ate for their tendern and --wholesomene Our aim is to • I nothing but the be We make our o sauages. Give us a call. YliNfili! UT L. „ICH Dr. de Van 3 Fernak A reliable French regulator; never fait pills are exceedingly powerful in regu generative portion of the female system all cheap imitations. Dr. de Yaws ar ...;!haeb:z.,g1t;Itliret2. for $10 Maned to an Oct 1-8m pd Ding Co. t.•Cathar; J. H. HOLTZMANN, - Merchant Tailor CREDITON, CROP, BULLETIN • ',Ottawa, Sept. 14. A bulletin issu- ed today byte Census and Statistic Ofdee of the bepartment ,of,Trade and Comineree -repOrts the condition -Of 0,0ro1)s and live stool: at the endof Aug. andgives preliminary estimates of the yield of spring wheat, rye, oats, t barley and flaxseed as compiled from the reports of correspondents upon the appearance of these crops. The cold, wet weather which prevailed throughout Canada during Aug delay- ed ripening and the harvest is every- where later than usual; but no serious frosts have as yet been reported.. All • erops-show an improvement since the end of July, excepting peas; beans and corn. The average condition of spring wheat is- 84.57 p o of the stand- ard. or full crop, which is represented by 100; rye is 84.14, barley 87.29, oats 88.15, mixed grains 86.50 and flax 87.84. These figures are higher than those of a month ago by about 1 p 6, for wheat rye avid flax, 4 or 5 p c, for barley, mixed grains and buckwheat and 7 o for oats. On the whole they compare not unfavourably with the figures at the corresponding date of last year, oats, barley, ryo, buckwheat and mixed grains being in fact higher, while sprinwheat is about two points lower*. Peas are 74 against 76 last month and 72 last year; beans are 76.71 against 79.27 last month and 80,92 last year. Corn for husking is 69.66 and for fodder 76, compared ytrith 70.87,and 78.19'last month and with 8146 ancl 86.55 for last year. Hoot crops And pasture show an ex- cellent condition, the figures ranging from 86164 for sugar beets to 92.10 for potatoes and. 91.79 for pasture. From the reports furnished by cor- respondents it is calculated that of the areas sown in'Oanada 8 p c, spring wheat, 2 8 p o, :oats 2 1 p c, barley and 8 81 e, fax will from various can,ses,, stall as hail, flood, pests. ete., en- tirely unproductive, and the following preliminary estimates of yield are therefore based upon the areas to be hatvested. 'Of spring wheat the aver- age yield per acre for Canada is pro- visionally placed at 21.08 bus which upon a harvested area of 8,977,400 acres Makes the total yieid of spring heat to be 189,256,000 bus. • This -taantitY added to the estimate of 6,778,800 bus of fall wheat as pub- hedlast month gives tb.e wheat tal as 200,029,800 bus compared th the final estimate for 1911 of 6,851,000 'bus. The yield per acre' 1911 was 22,19 bus for, • fall and 8 bus for spring wheat." Thrye mate is 3,136,000 bus for 148,700 a yield per acre of 21.00 bus ”n 0 (10A ,t 142,571 acres last year, a yield per acre 18.89 bus. Barley, with a yield per acre of 32.86 bus, gives a total yield of 46497„000 bus kora the har- vested...area of 1 415 900 the relative, yeld last year being 28,94 htiS acre. Oats -yields 40.90 bus peracre, as compared with 37.79 bus last year, giving a total yield of 876,948,000 bus ni% a harvested area of 9,216,- 900 acres, the final figures of 1911 being 848,187,600 bus from 9,210,920 acres. Flaxseed upon a greatly in- creased acreage of 1,677,800 acres (al- lowing for deduction of non-produc- tive areas) is expected to yield 23,145- 000 bushels, or at the rate of 18,74 bus per acre, figures which compare with a total of 7,867,005 bus from a Productive area of only 682,622 acres last year when, it will be recalled, so large a, proportion of the area sown in the Northwest provinces was not har- vested in consequence of the late and stormy season. For the three North- west; provinces the total yield of spring and fall wheat is estimated fa 189,- 984,000 bus as compared with 19,1,- 088,000 bus in 1911; of oats the es- timated yield is 230,887,000 bus com- pared with 212,819,000 huts and of barley 29,189,000 bus compared with 24,048,000 bus. The general concli- fion of live stock is very satisfactory, being expressed in percentages of a standard of 100 representing a 'heal- thy and thirfty state, as 94.66 p c, horses,04,90 p c, mulch cows, 96 p e, other eattle, 98.72 p o sheep and swine 94.81. W. C. T. U. ALWAYS READY Amusement is sometimes caused by .the readiness Of- itluor advocates to charge the temperance cause with all kinds of bad results, and to claim all sorts of advantages for the liquor traffic. The way they blow hot and cold concerning any question, accord- ing to how the blowing will effect the traffic, is well illustrated in a recent article in the American Issue, which says— • The liquor interests from' time out of.inind, have been accustomed to put forth the lying claim that the liquor traffic, because of the large amount oi grain consumed in the manufacture of malt and. distilled liquors greatly benefited the farmer. Indeed, if one were to judge solely by these voluble claims of the liquor mon, one would conclude there were few consumers of cereals outside of the liquor camp. Of - • - Tifet'''ab73vd:s a 'picture of " Chief Little Bow," who was probably the first inhabitant of CAF VANGAY, where once the savage roamed at will, NOW the farmer tills the land. Rail, ays,-W h eat, C CARMANGAY is a NATURAL RAILWAY CENTRE on account of the topography of the country. It is situated on the pule' Bow River and has an UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF PURE WATER. It has, 1 an k ater !! VAST QUANTITIES OF COAL close to the town. OUR PROPERTY is WITHIN the TOWN LIMITS and ONLY TWO BLOCKS from the centre of business Send %foii our illustrated booklet describing the property we have to sell in or Money in the East, but invest it in the West CUT OUT T AND SEND Western Can state Company E BUILDING, NOW" I Office :-- TOrOnta, "Cont.', $` MONTREAL, QUE. 15 Sun Lift Annex WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE Co. - 502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont. Please send ine without obligation on my part, literature containing facts, figures and views of CARMANGAY. LONDON, ONT. l'Demition Bank Chambers