Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 4, 1924, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

western crops financed by credit provided by canadian banks a despatch from calgary ajta influx of harvesters to the province j ays canadian banks are once more caused unemployment to increase from prepared to eorie forward and provide 636 to 932 during the last week ac- any credit required to finance the har- cording to the weekly report just ib- vesting of the crop in westirn can- sued by walter smitten commission- ada this fall according to a statement er of labor this condition was shown made here by j a c kemp of to- in spite of the fact that the placements ronto chief inspector of the bank of j made during the last week doubled commerce who is at present on a those of the previous period the tour of western canada in company placements last week totalled 636 with c w rowley of winnipeg the local situation on thursday western inspector of the bank for showed no material change there western canada i pnty f men available to take the banks have the best feciing care of the first big call for help in for the farmers said mr kemp and the harvest fields of the district and bankers still have plenty of confidence this is not expected for another week in the west all that is necessary for or ten days the rain on wednesday people to be a little bit careful lessened the demand considerably work hard use what they have to the according to local officials harvest- best of their ability and by practising ers from the east are being advised the same spirit of economy as has been not to come to alberta unless they first evident during the last few years and get in touch with the alberta rcpre- thin w kt best are bound to come out for the sentativc at winnipeg the object is to eliminato any possibility of the pro vince being overrun by more harvest hands than there are jobs a despatch from winnipeg says mr kemp said that conditions in ontario were good and this also ap plied to quebec the maritime prov inces and british columbia there was while general rainfall has prevailed every reason for the people of the over the prairie pi ovnnces during the west to be optimistic past two days prospects are for more crops throughout the prairie prov- 1 settled conditions and rising temper ances on the whole are satisfactory atures although the mercury drop- mid there is every indication that the ped consideraby at many points dur- return will be better than was expect- j ing the night there were no reports ed a few weeks ago he said all of frost and it is generally believed the western towns i have visited so that the danger from this agency has far appear very active passed n ontarios wealth shown to scientists touring members of british association visit mining camps the silver mines of northern on tario interested the delegates to the british association for the advance- ment of science while on their way to vancouver in two special trains over the canadian national railways both cobalt and swastika were visited and in both places the mines tho mills and everything else that goes into tho development of mineral i wealth in these sections were thrown wide open for their inspection cobalt was reached during the morn- i ing the trains arriving 20 minutes apart and arrongements were so per fect that large fleets of automobiles were waiting at the station for both trains the visitors were driven about the town and were then distributed among the various mines and mills in email parties so that each member was afforded ample opportunity of seeing exactly the manner in which opera tions are carried on and of asking such questions as he found necessary to the geological section particular ly the program proved of unbounded interest their eagerness was unlimit ed and it is doubtful if so many peo ple ever accumulated so much authen tic information in such short time and it should be a matter of consider- ble pride and satisfaction to cana dians to know that with out exception these icperfcs who have studied and visited mines and mining in all cor ners of the world were outpoken in their enthusiasm of the mineral wealth of this district and in their ap- j proval of the methods of its develop- ment the party was enlarged during the morning by thirty members record crowd at opening of big fair viceadmiral sir frederick field takes salute as ex- service men march past the weeks markets the botanical section of the british association for the advancement of science carried their search for floral treasures deep down into th niagara glen prof ostenfeld of denmark is leading the party shown viscount grey of fallodon who has retired from the position cf leader of the liberals in tho house of lords railways prepare for big wheat rush cutting is general and yield of nearly 300000000 bushels is predicted winnipeg man aug 24 with wheat cutting general this week throughout the prairies the railways have massed thousands of cars for the big rush with the pool granting dollar advance fort william basis number one the bulk of the grain is expected to get on the market this sea son in record time it is considered house of deputies endorses dawes plan of the young australia league and their trip forms part of a scheme of education by travel which has been in vogue in australia for the past 15 years under which city boys are trans ported to the country and vice versa french government secures 26 votes more than its normal majority paris aug 24 the chamber of deputies has given its approval to the tainments by the quebec rotary and toronto manitoba wheat no 1 norths s150 no 2 north s145h no 3 north 142 j man oats no 3 cw 60c no toronto august 25 the greatest i 60c opening day the canadian national all the above cif bay ports exhibition has ever seen am corn track toronto no 3 such u the story of saturday at yellow 137 the big fair the story of warriors millfeed del montreal fretats day of the exhibitions empire year bran rn g a day which will live for long on nd fe flour baki 2 0 the annals of toronto all day the qnt wheat no 2 winter 115 to busy clicking of the turnstiles told of 120 no 3 winter 113 to 118 the advent of the eager thousands no 1 commercial 110 to 116 fob and when the day was done a record nominal shipping points according to had been established which brought freights wonderment even to exhibition garleymalting jo to75c fr ont fbur new 90 per cent pats oinciais fa j fa montreal prompt ship- attendance figures for the first day 7 toronto basi buk 3e stand at 82500 an increase of six board nominal thousand overlast year and the larg- man flour ist pats in jute sacks est number of persons to attend the 820 per bbl 2nd pata 770 exhibition on opening day in its entire hay extra no 2 timothy per ton history early in the day experienced track toronto 1750 no 2 17 no exhibition visitors had begun to pre- m mixed lower grades 10 diet a new record and to make estii rye no 2 85 to 90 mates but the official figures exceed straw carlots per ton 950 to even the most optimistic guess of the 10 onlooker j screenings standard recleaned f and well did the first day of the ob bay ports per ton 0250 exhibition merit the attendance it re- 1 cheese new large 20c twins ceived marked by the presence of 0c triplets 21c stiltons 22 to j j v- 1 23c old large 23 to 24c twins 24 over six thousandf canada s fighting tf 25c tr to 26c men veterans and militia and hon- butter finest creamery prints 38 ored by the presence of viceadmiral to 39c no 1 creamery 36 to 37c no sir frederick field commander- of 2 34 to 35c dairy 28 to 29c his majestys special service squai eggs extras fresh in cartons dron and his party of 200 british 45c extra loose 43c firsts 37c tars the day was unique and mem- seconds 30c ki- live poultry hens over 6 lbs 22c ora jdo 4 to 6 lbs 20c do 3 to 4 lbs 15c figures recorded for opening day gpring chlcke 2 lbs and over 25c crowds make evident the sure and roos 15c ducklings 4 to 5 lbs steady increase in attendance from 2 year to year with this years first dressed poultry hens over 5 lbs days gate receipts topping them all 28c do 4 to 6 lbs 24c do 3 to 4 lbs by a margin of 6000 let the figures 18c spring chickens 2 lbs and over talk 1919 35500 1920 57500 1921 65000 1922 71000 1923 76500 1924 82600 but it has never before been attempted most powerful on a scale such as is here being done j nr d a rif ct a ttiwc the party after a series of enter- k ad1u 3 1 a i iufo 4 to fj 6hc 35c roosters 20c ducklings lbs 25c beans can handpicked lb primes 6c maple products syrup per imp gal 260 per 6gal tin 240 per gal maple sugar lb 25 to 26c honey 60lb tins 12c per lb 10- lb tins 12c 6lb tins 13c 24- 1b tins 14c smoked meats hams med 27 to 29c cooked hams 42 to 43c smoked rolls 18 to 20c cottage rolls 21 to iepuuea nas given iw approval w vu tit tv j 7 rieni qfv b ftj 24c breakfast bacon 23 to 27c spe- london conference methods for put- kiwanis clubs and the iode visit- giant structure being rected j breakfast baconi 29 t 3 ting the dawes plan into execution ng of the cruiser adelaide st anne at hillmorton england con- i backs boneless 36 to 10c and has voted confidence in premier de beaupre shrine with a reception herriots government 33g to 204 at spencerwood the lieutenant some 26 more votes than its normal i ernors official residence will go to majority the debate began thurs- montreal tomorrow where similar day afternoon and ended at 430 this entertainments will be given ttiem morning thirtyfive hours of the time was spent in speechmaking after tho communists had succeed the party will then go right across canada to vancouver whence they will sail for home september 24 the nects ends of earth cured meats long clear bacon 50 necis cnas or jarui to 7q lbg 17 1q to go jb 1650 a despatch from washington on ibs and up 1550 lightweight says interesting details of the giant rolls in barrels 32 heavyweight radio station being constructed at i rolls 27 hillmorton england near london lard pure tierces 17 to 18c are contained in an official report to tubs 17 to 18c pails 18 to 18c the dept of commerce this station p 2 tuf v i tierces 16 to 16c tubs 16 to which is expected to be the most pow- pailgj 17 to 17c prints 18 to ed in disturbing the first days debate b will stop at ottawa toronto hi i by noisy rowdyism the discussion niagara falls sarnia port arthur erfu in the world will be able to com- 18c maintained a high level devoid of un- winnipeg regina saskatoon calgary municate according to experts with export steers choice 750 to 775 scemiy tacldens f which so freouly edmonton and jasper national parkany stations now in existence in vari- do good 6 50 to 7 export heifers scemiy mciaents wnicn so irequentiy s australia in ous parts of the world the aerial of 650 to 675 baby beeves 750 to mar the chambers proceedings the party left bydney australia in 1 butcher steers choicd 6 to the impassioned tone of m herriot february and have arrived here from the new s 675 do good 6 to 625 do med in his speech last night was in marked england lc mm su mllc contrast to the matteroffact state- 3 4 111 i c 5 to 6 do com 4 to 450 butcher wilkbe supported by twelve masts of 6 do med 300 tons each and 820 feet high each 5 5 75 d0f com 3 50 to 4 5 mast will be fitted with an elevator butcher cows choice 425 to 6 do pable of carrying four men med 3 to 4 butcher bulls good sections of the mast are now in 4 to 450 do fair 350 to 4 course of transport to hillmorton bolognas 260 to 350 canners and plaicand the london agreement in ai m world takes initial flight nf t nre twohour reply to his critics he took as his theme france must do what a despatch from london says theyare so large that they can be cutters 1 to 250 feeding steers to britain new frai i do fai- 360 to 425 milkers by all classes of the grain industry of tiii that the yield will be close to 300000- botanical section who joined the train 00 bushels with one and two grades at timagami they had spent the leading in quantity so good is the gen- weekend in the timagami govern- eral condition no difficuty will bo ment forest reserve as guests ofsthe experienced in the matter of labor ontario government guides took just at present canadian exporters them over the entire district and in find it difficult to make any progress addition to collecting valuable speci- owing to world conditions mens of canadian plant life they had wheat is making fast and is in most v i icnrp ai iamc the opportunity of inspecting several eases beyond the stage where it can vilsj a tai areas of virgin white pine thoy be seriously hurt by rust or frost jin educa huinal 1uuk were all much impressed with the harvesting operations will commence is right tho cubarco great m herriot frankly admitting that aerial dreadnought had its first trial 2 there is mtl or n0 traffic we bring you the firstfruits of hope m flight on thursday at brough aero- u is understood that it is with this springers choice 75 tosoo- dosr and not complete peace told the drome station that the american telephone 5 to cilves choice 8 s chamber that any of the deputies it is the most powerful singleengine and telegraph co expects to establish 850 do med 6 to 7 do com would have done as he did under the plane m the word measuring 88 feet trans- atlantic telephone communica- 360 to 450 lambs choico ewes circumstances throughout tho pre- from wing tip to wing tip and 54 feet tion by radio as announced exclusive- to 1376 do bucks 11 to ier tried to keep the defence on high from nose to tai it carries a new b the fo affairs news ser 1160 do culls 8 to 11 sheep light oral grounds and endeavored to show 1000horsepower fapier cub engine on a 14 with telenhonic cwes b to 8- do culls 2 to mora that he coud not use the ruhr as a club at the london conference because one staircase connects the central vi on with telephonic ied and watcredj 5n une staircase connects uie central ccmmun thus established on a do fob 10 60- do country doinls eabm with the pilots cockpit while commercial basis it is expected that o 2 do select fiiteret m pomcare behalf of france had ano her gives access to a compartment connection8 may be ma land 12do off care ton hau sffoo given his word that it was not a mill- behind tho wings which will be the j tnry occupation but merely protection machine guns tower for the economic mission so when the missioh was withdrawn why should the soldiers stay the giant bomber will carry three king george -has- again tons of explosives the stairways al low the crew to work in shifts during the flight montreal oats cw no 2 66 to 66c no 8 63 to 64c extra no 1 feed 63 to become grandfather 63 c no 2 local white 62 to 62c flour man spring wheat patents from goldsborough flrsts 8 seconds 770 strong says princess bakers 750 winter pats choice variety and the virility of the flora in on quite a big scale on monday but it y across canada forms 1 tho canadian woods j will be september 1 before the later j p arrangement for benefit of fiftyfour boys i canadian appointed engineer a despatch yorkshire eng mary daughter of the king and wife 720 to 740 of viscount lascelles gave birth to rolled oats bag 00 lbs 356 to her secord child a son on thursday 375 of new zealand railways morning at goldsborough hall one bron 3926 shorts 3125 midd- of the seats of the lascelles family j lin 37 ha 2 p ton despatch from wellington new princess mary was married to vlsj jv f 177 o and says percy simms a can- count lascelles in westminster abbey flnrat eaam 17u to lrc london agreement ad engineer has beer appointed on february 28 1922 their first mso 1 psriz germany to sign j fields come in some very fine samples of wheat have been sent in to the grain 1 were seriously affected by rust south jz i eastern manitoba seems to have it chancellor marx announces the worst this decision following j general conditions have been fairly debate in reichstag satisfactory and it is extremely doubt- ful if there has been any considerable berlin aug 25 chancellor marx frost damae although temperature appeared unannounced before tho reichstag late tonight and announced that the german gqvcrnment would sign the london agreement next sat urday this was his answer to the refusal of the deutsch national party to make clear its intention cither to accept or reject the agreement as evidenced by the cloudy pronounce ments earlier in the day of the partys leader hergt in revealing the governments in tention marx said the government did not take therenctionary viewpoint into account because the reactionaries had not offered any alternative to signing the dawes report were dangerously close to freezing early in the week and there has been if anything too much rain winnipeg aug 25 the first car of 1924 wheat to he shipped was moved today from altona man consigned to kccwatin ont it was n firstclass sample of ruby wheat weighing 64 pounds- to the busher and grading no 1 northern montreal aug 25 of the nine and hnf milior buhcls of grain now in store in th harbor elevators seven million bushels will move in septem ber it was promised today by grain brokers at a mseting held in the har- bor commissioners office to consider australians of ages ranging from 18 to 21 arrived here today for a trip through canada they are members the action of chanceor marx th presen congestion in the tcrt of leaves no doubt that the german gov- montreal after considcinblo discus- crnmont will do everything in its pow- eion between thj parties- interested it cr to make good its word given tho was considered that the situation conferes in london in justifying this would soon remedy itself promised action marx said 1 not only wlu the ruhr be froed qldest inhabitant dies in a year but the aii1c3 indicate that d c li the right bank of the rbinc will be ln province ot alberta returned as well j e a despatch from edmonton says the honey crop of thcprovince of after an illness of only two days mrs manitoba is returned at 3041712 anna jone3 aged 104 albertas oldest pounds for the year 1923 with an av- inhabitant is dead at her home near cragc market valueof 15c per pound gainsford she was in full possession on the farms making a total return 6f her facutios and was proud of the to the bnkccpcs of manitoba of fact that she ievcr had ts weaiglass- 456256 i cs si13 was born in russia i pasteurized 86v4c assistant chief mechanical engineer of child also a boy was born in london no 1 creamery 35c seconds 34 he the new zealand government rail- on february 7 1923 and was chris- eggs fresh extras 42c fresh lsts ways i tened george henry hubert lascelles 36c com bulls 225 to 250 canner cows 150 calves 7 lambs 11 to 1150 butcher hogs 1050 sows 75 to 7 refrigeration newest way of combatting the moth moth balls and lavender bags now are out of date as a means of getting fid of moths says a london despatch the really latest method of extermin ating these pests is to give them pneumonia this isnt as difficult a it sounds when it is found moths have got into ones best coat that article should at once be placed in a refrigerator and left there several days then suddenly i exposed for a short time in a temper ature of about 50 degrees and then again refrigerated after this treatment it is said any article whether clothes or furniture will be entirely free of moths live sillcr king of a 3ailor ualioa during ihc recent cowca handicap his majesty king george took over the wheel of tho britannia the importation of canadian prize miich cattle into japan in order to offset the huge annual consumption of canned milks in that country is tha mission of a prominent cattle breeder of osaka japan who arrived in van- couver recently on the empress of 1 canada purchases have already been made in quebec and it is understood j that further purchases will be made in that province

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy