NOVEMBER 10, 1920, THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG. ARE HAPPY HGAIN ps Tanfac Has No Equal And Tells How it Has © Built Them Up." e had' to take a lot .of medi- in my day, but I never found hat did me as much, good as ,'" declared Robe id farmer, living Ave., Toronto: pr two years down conditl was in such a and so nervous mlde scarcely write my name. I got up {n the mornings I dull and heavy and often so '1 had to stay around the house while before I could start on day's work. . Then I had an k of the "flu" which seemed to every part of my body; for 1 from the top of my head to oes. I was In bed for nine days it was two weeks before I was to get out the house. After 1 was awfully weak, had no tite and couldn't seem to pick Iny strength. > it was my niece who advised me Tanlac, because she herself taken it with splendid results, got some and the first thing it as to give me such an appetite I wanted to eat all the time, what is more, my food agreed mie and seemed to do me good. d several pounds in weight fcked up strength right along. srves have got steadier. 1 soundly at night and get up mornings feeling splendid. my wife saw how much good was doing me, she tried it a8 she was feeling in need of hing to build her up, and it Mone her a wonderful lot of in fact, we have both re- id so much benefit from it that glad to tell everybody about Blac 1s sold in Kingston by A. own, in Mountain Grove by McDonald, and by the lead- MEEist in every town.---Advt, A Ag euralgic Pains Way to Soothing Hamiin's , Wizard td n's Wizard Oil is a safe, and effective treatment for Bh headache and neuralgia. din where the pain is, it cases tortured nerves and almost in- : bly brings quick relief. Keep ipply on hand. rd Oil is a good dependable ration to have in the medicine it for aid when the doctor be far away. Its eating. anti- qualities can always be re- pon as a preventive against on, or other serious results, sprains, prviaes, cuts burns, and stings. ust as good, too, feet, stiff neck, frost bites, sores and canker sores. bojtle ke. | are ubled with constipation TR at ol Hamlin's Tk druggists for S00 Nn Ah St? | CATTLE EMBARGO k IS THEIR BIG JOB aand Doherty to Make Attempts to Get It Lifted. wa, Nov, 19.-After attending jdembly of the League of Na- at Geneva, Sir George Foster 1 C. J. Doherty will take up [i$ British authorities in Lon- mong other matters, the re- the embargo against Can- eattle. jernments here for years have ndeavoring' to have this long- ban removed, but without ne ore hopeful view of the situa- now taken, as there is a strong pd by British butchers favor- p the Canadian cattle being al- A delegation representing pusand of them recently im- this view upon the head of sh Board of Trade and went @8 to state that Canadian oat- healthier than the British pro- er t 68 Briar, It has been asserted on many oec- casions that Eastern Ontario is one of the richest agricultural sections of the whole province, but the exact wealth of the counties in the dast in agriculture amounts to a total which is almost staggering. The agricul- tural statistics for 1919, which have Just been compiled and published by the Ontario Bureau 'of Statistics, bring out In dollars and cents the wealth represented in the farming interests of the entire province, and fronr these it is possiple to gather some idea of what this industry means to Eastern Ontario. For the purpose of this article, the ccunties adjacent to Kingston only have been taken, namely, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington, Leeds, Grenville, Lanark, Hastings and Prince Edward, d the following summary of each a these counties will show their standing in agriculture, the value of their agricultural resources in 1919, and, in some cases, a comparison with the other counties which makes up the fifty-three counties in Ontario. Frontenac Rural Aréa Assessed. Frontenac is not what can be term- ed a largely agricultural county. There is too large a percentage of waste land and woodland. The total rural area assessed amounts to 692,- 679 acres. Of this amount only 260,838 acres, or 37.66 per cent. can be classed as cledred land. 74,765 acres are woodland, 169,334 acres slash land, of which Frontenac has the second high®st total of any | county in the province, and 197,642 | acres gee waste, marsh or swamp land. Frontenac has a larger acre- |age of waste land than any other | county in Ontario. ' | Field Crops. The field crops of Frontenac em- { brace practically all kinds of grain grown in Ontario. Four hundred jacres of fall wheat sown in 1919 vielded a crop of 7,400 bushels, aver- | aging 18.5 bushels to the acre and | bringing a financial return of $18,- | 811. Spring wheat was sown on 2,013 acres, and the total crop was [ 25,163 bushels, an average of 12.5 bushels per acre. Its value was $64,- 644. Barley was a little higher, be- ing sown on 6,215 acres, ylelding 106,898 bushels to the acre. The average per acre amounted to 17.2 bushels, and the crop sold for $155,- 323. Oats was the largest of the | grain crops, the acreage being 36,038. | The total oat crop amounted to 670,- | 307 bushels, averaging 18.6 bushels per acre, and valued at $688,405. | Peas and beans were small crops, the | former amounting to 8,795 bushels grown on 615 acres, averaging 14.8 bushels per acre and selling for $22,- | 471, and the latter being sown on 292 | acres, producing 4,000 bushels, an average of 13.7 bushels to the acre, and valued at $5,102. Rye was sown on 953 acres, and produced a total crop of 14,390 bushels, averaging 15.1 bushels to the acre. The value of the crop was $22,261. Buckwheat produced a crop of 63,721 bushels on 2,286 acres, an average of 28.5 bushels to the acre, valued at $74,- 081. Only thirty-five acres of flax were sown, but these produced 210 bushels which sold at $1,088, Mixed gralns were grown on-3,424 acres, and produced a crop amounting to 76,698 bushels, an average of 22.4 bushels to the acre. The valué of the crop of mixed grain was $104,079. Corn 'for. husking amounted to 78,- 995 bushels in the 'ear, grown on 1,295 aeres with an average of 61.0 bushels to the acre, and valued at $96,848. Silo corn was grown on 4,815 acres, and the total crop 'was 38,183 tons of green corn, an aver- age of 7.93 tons to the acre. This crop was worth $190,915. Coming to root crops, potatoes Were an easy first, the favorite tuber being grown on 3,375 acres, yielding a crop of 224,438 bushels, an aver- age of 66.56 bushels to the acre. As high prices for potatoes were the rule in disposing of the 1919 crop, the value.of potatoes is placed at $404, 662, Turnips were sown on 333 acres, producing a crop of 82,917 bushels. The average per acre was 294 bushels, and the value of the You are sure of satis- faction when your table Toa and coffee | ie comfort, and ater DE attractive because so moderate. All the fa you make beverage PosTUM drinkers delight will like Postum THE AGRICULTURAL WEALTH | OF EASTERN ONTARIO The Statistics For 1919-Show the Immense Wealth of the Agricultural Interests of Seven Counties Adjacent to Kingston. crop was $22,802, Mangels were grown on 112 acres, and yielded a crop of 27,440 bushels, an average per acre of 246 bushels. The value of the mangel crop was $7,546. Sugar beets were a small ¢top, only 88 acres of these beng planted, but the yleld.per acre was 300 bushels, giving a total crop of 29,400 bushels, valued at $8,085. Carrots were also - & small crop, 67 acres being the ex- tent of the planting." The total crop | was 13,400 bushels, the average per | acre 200 bushels and the value of the | crop $3,685, | falfa was grown on 1,271 acres, | and produced'2,834 tons, an average | f 2.23 tons to the acre. The crop | vas sold for $59,914. Hay and clover | rought in a bigger financial return i than all the other fleld crops put to- gether. The acreage of hay was i 87.900 acres, from which were cut | 146,793 tons of hay, an average of | 1.67 tons to the acre. As the price | for hay ruled high during the entire | period, it brought in the splendid sum of $3,002,929. The total acreage on which field | Crops were grown was 161,637 acres, which produced revenue amounting in all to $5,054,509, an average re- | turn of $33.35 to the acre, | | Live Stock. | Frontenac county made a good! showing in live stock. There were | during the year 10,541 horses, valu- | ed at $1,280,273, on hand, while 916 | horses, valued at $112,689. were sold, | The horses on hand included fifty- | three stallions two years old and | over, 5,274 mares two years old and | over, 4,132 geldings two years old and over and 1,082 colts and fillies under two years old. Those sold in- | cluded three stallions two and over, 495 mares two years and over, 338 geldings two years and over and 82 colts and fillies under two years old. The total number of cattle on hand | during the year was 67,919, valued at $3,105,340. These included 27,- 766 milch cows valued at $2,013,070, and 1,912 bulls for breeding, 13,487 calves under one year old, 1,879 | steers two years old and over, and 12,887 other cattle, valued at $1. 092,270. 'The cattle sold and slaugh- ered totalled 19,338, valued at $864,- 666. They included 880 bulls for breeding, 7,747 calves under one year, 1,980 steers two years old and over, 4,183 milch cows, and 4,548 | miscellaneous types of cattle. Sheep on hand during the year Numbered 18,961, valued at $295,- 602, while these sold or slaughtered totalled 8,365, worth $100,380. 22 846 swine were on hand during the period, and were valued at $442,898, 26,912 valued at $732,006, were sold or slaughtered. There were 12,864 turkeys, 4,310 geese, 3,729 duc" s and 127,361 other fowls on hand, a tota] of 148,264 poultry valued at $155,594." The poultry sold or slaughtered numbered 95,229, and 'were worth $116,395, They included 12,5682 turkeys, 3.968 geese, 5,212 ducks and 73,467 other fowls. -- County's Total Wealth. Taking all these various factors into consideration, the wealth repre- Sented by the county's agricultural resources, as showh in the report for 1919, may be summarized as follows: Land «+s $10,583,389 5,264,772 1,866,262 6,230,707 22,935,130 $1,926,138 5,054,609 Total revenue. .. $6,980,645 Grand total. ... $29,915,775 It will be noticed that this "total does not include the returns. from orchards or small fruits, not from dairy produce, which, if taken into account, would doubtless add several millions to the total. (To be continued, ) Buildings ....... Equipment ...... Live stook....... Total ......... Livestock sold or slaughtered ..... Fleld-crops........ NURSES ARE MANY BUT PATIENTS FEW MucH_Gnem yment Provails Amongst Nursing Profes- sion in Montreal. | Montreal, Nov. 19.--Much wedi] ployment exists at present among jhe nursing profession of Montreal. The principal cause of this condition, it | is said, is the generally good state of the public health, but other rea- sons are also advanced. One is the in- creased schedule of charges for at- tendance which came into effect a fow months ago and which, poseibly, has the effect of limiting the demand to. those cases where nurses are abso- lutely necessary. The previous charge was $3.75, now it 1s $5. Another rea- son given js the large number of nurses who have been released from military service, increasing the avail- able supply for civil employment. ---------- Tino Their Hero Now; Demonstration in Athens i Athens, Nov. 19.--The streets of Athens yesterday were filled with soldiers bearing olive branchés and had been forbidden for three years. Manifestations were held today at Salonica by the Popular party, dur- ing which the troops shouted for the return of former King Constantine to power. The troops paraded through the streets carrying a por trait of the former monarch. During the excitement the Liberal club was sacked. It is announced by the League of Nations that Spain, Great Britain, France um are to send troops to Vilna to maintdin order ring the plebiscite. cnifiied "The Bagies Bon amine OVER LOADED SA STARTS TOMORROW SATURDAY, NOV. 20th Your last chance THIS YEAR to buy your winter supply at such low prices. The articles mentioned below are an example of the wonda rful bargains we are giving for the balance of NOVEMBER: -- 75¢. Boys' Fle=ce-lined Shirts and Drawers; all sizes. Men's and Drawers; sizes 36-38 85c¢. Fleece-lined Shirts only. $1.19 Knitted Ties. Silk Ties. Wool Gloves. Red Ribbed Shirts and Drawers $1.45 Scotch Knit Shirts and Draw- ers. Silk Neckwear. Boys' Caps. Boys' Pullover Sweaters, no sleeves, V neck. $1.00 Cashmere Socks. Ribbed Wool Socks: Men's Wool Gloves. $1.65 Boys' Pullover Sweaters, Flannelette Work Shirts, Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, $1.95 - Boys' Knickers. Men's Fall Caps. Fine Shirts, Work Shirts. Unlined Gloves. Lined Gloves. $2.45 Dents' Lined Gloves Boys' Sweaters. Boys" Knickers. $2.95 Cotton wend Pants .. Men's Pullover Sweaters Grey Flannel Shirts Fine Shirts. 20% OFF all lines not mentioned, such as Bath Robes, Raihoats, $3.65 Men's Tweed Pants Fine Shirts Winter Caps $2.65 Men's Combination ; Underwear Boys' Seater Coats Men's Overalls $3.95 Combination Underwear. Men's Sweater Coats. Felt Hats, : Tweed Hats, Pyjamas. Sweater Coats, Scarfs, Maufflers, Umbrellas, Pyjamas, etc. People who have been waiting for lower prices should see these. They show that the Club meansbusiness and js determined to get its stock down regardless of loss. DON'T FORGET THE DATE OR PLACE. 'HE CLUB : P, PHONE 1372J. G. REEVES & Co. 112 PRINCESS STREET HAVE YOU TRIED THE 50 WATT MAzDANY WHITE LIGHT Prices reduced--splendid for reading. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC Aue Howe of tile "MALDA" + Cor. King and Princess - - Phone 94 D0 Y0U LIKE CHOICE CANDY? 2nd you will be well pleased in the quality. Wateh our window ------ Home-made Casdy, for Saturday Specials in CHOCOLATES! 0. Jl FRUITLAND B48 Princess § ALLAN MASO UD, PROP. treet. oe t fo, z Phone 904 du @ The invasion of the power rights on St. Lawrence, where the Hydro plans its gvelopment, is attempted by the Unitéd States Power Co. Our idea of a good boss is one who - can boss without bossing. v --~ \ -- A certain amount of ignorance is! Arthur J..BaMour has been ap- necessary to our 'ehjoyment of our | pointed chairman of the League of | cents making price 14 cents for |tests against the existence. ; Nations organization commission. pound and baif leat at Port Arthur. 'roll in Renfrew. . re The price of bread qrops three Dr. N. MeCormack, ex-mayor, pro- extra assessmeat