HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-28, Page 5�A t...
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THURSDAY; 31JLY .2.80, *0)2
YLAW UOE . i 932
pf •, The Vihu ge*•Of Lucknow
' In The -County f Bracey.
p
A rovide BY-LAW to • •Y $or bo +rowing• being the aggregate amount for .prin-
cipal and interest oto • be .paid each
4nd every gear according to the ata-.
cute in such case made and provided.
NOW 'THEREFORE, THE MUNI-
,1PAL CO.UNCIL OF THE CORP-
.JRATION OF THE VILLAGE OF
eUCKNOW ENACTS. asfollows:'
o sure of e7,500.uO. upon 'Debts.
tures of the Municipal Cor .po
ration -
of the Village of Lucknow to pay
for the construction of a pavement
on Havelock Street in said Village.
from Campbell street to the South-
erly limit of Ludgard street; to a
width of twenty feet, andother 1. THAT it shall. be lawful for
- eaprovements. ' ' .Jae Reeve . of the said Munici lit
WH
° Municipality
y,
rrtc..re' is is e o the
a r ur
dem os
ed ex' ed'ent p p s 'afor '
p � e esaid
b
to o w
rr
��
0
and-�necei�sary^pk�y-the-X�ouncal�-of'-the <he-said•-strmrof-Seventrfive'liunired-
• Municipal Corporation of the Village cellars. ,.and to issue Debentures . of
. of ' Lucknow•` to', .construct • a concrete -he said Municipality to thee amount
c.einerit pavement.. havelock 'street; with coupons. attached :'.for the play=
'farinaCampbelisttree`l to the Sou : ere Ment of 'interest at °,the rate of .five:
lir, limit of>. Ludgard Street -and ''.a r ••end. ,one-half ;Thee cot: • e .annant
u,`
' Certain improvements in said' Village as aforesaid. in minis .cif not less than
`and .for' the',manse'Jne hu dred. dollars.
. of , p$,yiig for n
Baine to'rais''a h 2... The. aid
e t e suni:`,q;$' $t/,6Q0,00. ; _ . s . d Debentures.. ha `
a, be:
-iia able. •.
AND.. -WHEREAS • .the . ��" tniated y e at the Bran �h>•�. r .A enc .. '
++ra . �c. o ., g y Pf
" lifetime . of `:the 'S id :Work' is. twe t ehe. Bank. `of • ;Montreal:`in. theVillage.
sa n�.s c ,
years..,. f Lu- know° in the County of'Brucd.
- 4.•IT. shall be.- law"
AN71 ' W-HE$EAS it is �arahLe -to- - :._ ul for.., the -
raise
raise the sum of $7.600.00 for the sleeve of the said _il ,un,craality. and
epuniose aforesaid by the issue -of le is hereby authorized and instinct -
Debentures °upon the credit of, the d • to 'sign and • issue - Debentures
Village of
Lucknow. and for such `/ereby authorized to be issued. and
purpose - the Municipal Council . of -o cause the' same to be 'signed by
said Village intends by this By' -law are `Treasurer of the said Municipal-
• to , create a debt upon the said Cor- •ty and the Clerk of the said 'Muni-
poration, of $7.500:Ob with.. interest. :ipality is hereby • authorized • 'and
'
thereon at 'the rate of five and one-, lirected to attach the seal of the said
half per cent per• annumpayable in . elenicipality to the said Debentures.
twenty canal 'annual instalments by
4.1 The. Debentures shall bear the
the issue -of -Debentures :-with-eounons -- sme dated._shall-be_issued=within=
attached for the payment .of interest. .wo•years after, the day on which the.
..AND WHEREAS . it is desirable mid By=Law is 'passedand may bear
and the Municipal Council of sal.. my date within such two years and
Village: of Lucknow 'has determined. ;hall be payalile in equal ;annualein•
to issue Debentures at one time. ani .taiments: during th •. twenty ' years'
to make the .principal' of said' debt•ext'after the time' when the same
repayable by yearly sums durind the ire issued. and the respective
of twenty years. 'beim ;the *mounts of principal , and interest
• period
currency ,of' the :said D.ebentur.es. forth e in each year shall be as set:
such yearly `sums being of . such re- forth in `the recitals hereto.
• eeective amounts that -the aggretgati- 5 THERE shall be raised `'and'
amount payable in each year for levied ineach year bye special rate
Principal and interest at the rate of, en all rateable property in the .said
five. and' one-half per 'cent, per , an Municipality: a sum sufficient to dis-
num: in respect of the said debt shah -harge the several, instalments of
bthe
=irinci'pal and interest 'accruing due
etas nearly. as possible equal to
amounts so nayable in each, of the. n the said Debentures as the same
Ninteen .other years ` of said period-'lecome respectively , payable acccrd-
as shown in the schedule hereinafter .ng to the provisions of this By-law.
6. The said sum of _ S eventy-five
mentioned.., . - • '
AND WHEREAS the' amount of hundred dollars • shall be expended
the whole rateable 'property of ;'flit • when raised for the- purpose set
*aid Village of Lucknow accordins Forth in. the .recitals hereto.;
to thelast revised Assessment Roll 7., This_ By-law shall come into
i •
f said Municipality is' the sum of .u11 force and effect immediately.up-
;:23.090.00. 'n the: final passing thereof.
AND WHEREAS the present exis .Passed provisionally and ' dated at
. meting debt of the, said Village of Luck- he._ Village. of Lucknow.. this-. Seven -
now • secured -by Debentures is the eenth day of May A.D.. e932...
_ _ .sum-of-*84.728.31._and-no_part-of_the: _Finally, Passed 'this Fifth- day .e..of:
said sum is in arrears. filly. A.D. .1932..
AND WHEREAS for paying -. off .• Robt. Rae, Reeve.
-the said principal sum .of ' Seventy -Joseph Agnew. Clerk:
five . hundred dollars and interest it '
will be necessary to raise- : in the NOTICE _
several years hereinafter, mentioned .The above is a�true copy of a By-.
• the following sums:- • ` law passed; by the Municipal .C.ouncil
No. • Principal Interest Total
. 1. *215.10, $412.50 $627.6e Athe- Village of Lucknow' on the
2. ' 226.93. 400.67 627.60 Fifth day of July A. D. 1932. •
3. 239.41 • 388:.19 627.60_ And all , persons are hereby re -
'4. 252.57 375:03 627.60
5- • 266.46 361.14 , 627.60 iuired' to take notice that anyone de-
-e 6. 281.12 346.48 ' 627.60 iirous of applying to have - such Bye
?. 296.59 331.01 ° 627.60 law, or any' part thereof, quashed,
8. 312,89 314.71 627.60 must make his application for that
J ;330.11 297.49 627.60
10. 348.26 ' 279.34 627.60 Purpose to the Supreme Court' of
11. 367.41 260.19 .627.60 Ontario, withinthree months next+.
• 12. 387.62, 239.98 627.60 after the firit publication of this
. 13. • 408.9.1 "' 218:66. 627.60notice in the newspaper called .the
15. 455:16. 17
15: 451:16 " 1722.44 627.60 .44 627.6.0 -..Lucknow. Sentinel" or he will be'too
. -
16. 480:19 147.41 627.60 late to be heard in that behalf..
17. 506.60 ' 121.00 627.60 Dated the 18th day of July A.D.
18. 534.4793.13 627.60 1932. -
. 19. '563.86 63.74 •
' '627.6U Joseph Agnew, Clerk.
59.L.48 32'72 627.60 } _ s
LANGSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pepler of Tavis-•
`tock and Mrs. A. Emerson of W. Wa-
wanosh, spent Sunday with Mr: and
Mrs. Victor Emerson:
Mr. and Mrs. George. Dreer of
Lucknow visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bryce; Gordon,
Margaret and . Grace of ' Cu'lross. and
Mrs. Duncan Manson of Toronto;
sl}ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John to -his home at Rapid City after as-
- Richardson. sisting Mr: Victor Emerson with the
Remember the contest program haying.
being put on in Whitechurch by the
,Institute on Friday evening, July 29.
when a dime will give everyone the
time of their life and the draw will
also be made for the lucky ticket for
the guilt.
The Langside, baseball teain played
the Holyrood team last Friday even-
ing with the result Langside - was
victorious.
Mr. Arnold Thompson has returned
Tt`EE•LECKNOW SENTINEL
rH:JTE H.UR H
H LIYROOD
Miss Chrissie Inglis• of •Toronto •is luras Blanche 'Mclougall was a
visiting at her home here... . recent visitor with Miss, Winnifred
Mrs. D. Patterson of . Lucknow i$
spending 'a few •.days with Miss 'Ida
McQuoid. • . . _
Mr. and Mrs. Austin and family of•
Nippissing were visiting last • week:
with, her. parents, .Mr. and Mrs:',Dan-.
lel Martin.
,Rev. C. H. MacDonald of. Lucknow
will occupyyyy. the pulpit . •in. the Pres-
byterian chunk. ,next Sunday,
Miss AnnettaFis e visiteded afew
days this .week with her grandpar.
ents, Mr. ,.and Mrs. moo.. •Gillies of ' Sorry :to repo that Mi. 'Ambrose
Lucknow,
Miss ,Green of London . is visiting.
with 'Mrs. Bateman. a
Tfie,W.M .S. 'meeting of the Pr.
es-
bYeerien Church was heldFriday at
the .home; 'of Mrs. Fred Davidson. with.
r'
a::gQod attend. ceand. Mrs.
- ,present, ,
Rev. MacDonald of eLikknOW • gave`
a very instructive report .of the. Fro-.
vin-eiaihpeeiing at P.0terkirough,-af-
ter . hicha social hour was •spent.,..
BORN -On -July 22nd; to Mr. and
Mrs.' Herb Laidlaw,a son. Congratu-
lations: I
Death of Sandy. Kennedy :
Mr. David Kennedy received word'
Monday evening that his brother.
Mr.. Sandy Kennedy, Sr.,' dt. Guelph
had passed that evening. He had, been son _ T _
very poorlyfor several months., Mr.
Kennedy. -was the youngest son of Mr.
and "Mrs. Alex Kennedy, old pioneers
If this community, and he was' born
on the 2nd eon, of Kinloss sixty-six
years ago. He went to• Guelph .over
twenty years ago. The funeral'" wa•
held on Wednesday' afternoon to
Guelph "cemetery. He leaves to mourn
his loss,' three sister and two broth-
ers, Mrs. James. Purvis. of Lucknow,
Mrs. Frank McCloskey? of Guelph,
Mrs. Annie McCarrel of : Sault Ste.
Marie and John and David Kennedy
of this community. The community
extend. their sympathy to the. ber-
•
eaved.
Ackert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson and
Mr. Stuart Jamieson .df Paramount'
and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson of
Saskatoon spent Friday at Mr. Thos.
Harr'.
Mrs. Charles Sheill, Doris. and Jack
were 'recent visitors' at Mr. Charles
Congram's..
Mr. Graham 'Pinkney is assisting
Mr..Wm. Eadi •
e and. Mr. Lorne Cul
best w ith the hayi;eg.
Gamble . is confined : to the house at
Mr- George White's, with the measles
The regular meeting of the H W.
b
I.:wil .
1 - e held e d at the home of Mrs
Eldon -Eckenswiller on ,Thursday,
August 4th. Dirertbre, .'Mrs. Thos:
H dgi;ns . `and - Mrs. Earl 'Hodgins.;
4� .,,
Topic, ' If I -were starting' at twenty -4
one again; by- Mrs. -Walter Hodgins.
Grandmother's • Day --Prizes _for the.
Oldest Grandmother,; .Youngest Gran-.
dmother, the best old fashioned fan-
cy, Dressed Grandmother and the
Grandmother with the .most grand-
children. Exhibit of Buttons, Old and
N:ew.. Roll Call ---Ancient . Events.
Lunch Coni.,' Miss. Annie Staffers,;
Miss Hazel, Percy and Mrs. Wm. Jack-
MAFEKING
Misses Olive and Elsie Anderson
returned Saturday from a ten day
„`iiisitTwith Detroit -friends:
Rev:. .and_.. Mrs__ R.. T..__Ktlpatrick.,
of Flint, Mich., areguests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. ' J. Kilpatrick this week.
Rev. - and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown
and Misses Ethel and Bertha Brown
of Burgessville spent part of this
week calling on Ashfield friends: -
Mrs. . S. J. -. Kilpatrick spent • the
week -end with her aunt, Miss Lizzie
Webster, Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moffat of Sarn-
ia left Monday morning on a motor
trip to Winnipeg. Thep plan on mak-
ing a three weeks' holiday
Mr. George GIenn. of Detroit is
spending his holidays with his bro-
ther, Mr. Tom Glenn.
Misses. Ruth and Viola Richard-
son of Berkley were week -end guests
at .the home of their uncle Mr. Isaac
Cranston -and Mrs. Cranston.
ASHFIELD; NOTES
a II
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lyons of Wa.
wanosh visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Ritchie on Sunday last.
Mrs. Richard Brown returned . home
from St. Joseph's Hospital, London,.
on Monday and is very much improv-
ed in health.
•
•
Miss Frances Gilmore has return-
ed to London after' spending her
vacs' lou with her parents.,
Mrs. :A.. Ritchie is at -present visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Less Ritchie.
Mr. Wilfred O'Loughlin returned
to Detroit ow Sunday accompanied.
5y his cousin, Mrs. Duncan McIn-
tyre, who will remain for a couple
of weeks with . her 'sister in the city.
Death of :Bernard O'Loughlin
CULROSSS-conN Etas
Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Thompson, vis-
ited Mrs. Walter Hodgins last week.
We are glad to. report that Mr.
Mike Gamble has improved a little.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson and
Daisy visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Geddes near Walkerton recently.
Mr. and. Mrs. Pied Whytock and
Betty visited- Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Whytock recently.
Mr.' Wm. Montgomery visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe "Hodgins Sunday.
Those who -attended'the . District
picnic at Kincardine on Thursday re-
port a very good time.
A FAIR EXCHANGE
Do You Want or Can You Supply Any of These?
Farm
Honey
Poultry
Potatoes
,Preserves
Cordwood
Live Starck
Seed Grain
-Voting Pigs
Baby Chicks
Maple Syrup
Shrubs or Planta
neer '
Pts
Trucking
Used . Piano
Auto Parts
Lost Article
Found Article
House and Lot
Money to Loan
Furnished Room
Moveable Building '
Second Hand Articles
Clerk ,
Board \ -
Situation
'Saleslady
Housemaid' •
F rn_i Help ' -
St nograeler
Rented House .
Money on Mortgage
Business Opportunity(,'
And Many Other Aticles
and Services
Why ,Not "Try a Classified Advertisement in
The Lucknow, Sentinel
They Get Results and Cost But Little
d„
After . a lingering illness of Well
onto four inonth's,death claimed an-
other victim in the . person of Mr.
Bernard :O'Loughlin on Wednesday
,Horning, July 20th. Mr. O'Loughlin'
.rho was in his 73rd year, resided in
ishfield mostly all his life and was
;ery favorably known; The funeral
Friday morning to Kingsbridge R.:
7: church was largely. attended: He
eaves a: wifeand grown up family,
ne daughter, Mrs. Addleman of De-
roit and three sons, Leonard .of
'Arindsor, -Wilfred of , Detroit. and
Matthew at home, to whom we ex-
tend our sincere .sympathy.' , -
.PARAMOUNT..
Miss Mary Cook, nurse -in -training
at Wingham, is spending a two
week's vacation at her home here.
A `daught'er was born to Mr. and
Mrs: -TMeTvin Iiayeard ` on Sunday,
July 24th. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan visited
with Mrs. Swan's parents at Wier -
ton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wilson' have
returned to theirhome. in Saskatoon,,
after spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. John Jamieson.
Mr. Ernie King, , Stratford, spent
a few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Swan.
Mf Harry Farnell mid Mips Jean
visited wish Mr. and Mrs. MacGill
one day this week.
•
THE. OLD -HOME PAPER
•
.(By Edgar A. Guest)
It's%like a smiling, friendly face
It's like•a voice youlong have known:
You see it in some distant place
And rush to claim it for your own.
The paper from your old home town,
Has bridged the long and dreary
miles, '•' -
And with it you can settle down
Among familiar tears .arid 'smiles.
It speaks from every friend you know
It tells of scenes you yearn to 'see:
It . in back 'joys of long ago,
You ,fa cy you're at home once :more,
And golden seem. the letters black
Aed as you run its columns o'er,
Your yesteryears come trootiing
back.
-it's. speech- is otie-you:.understand,It _.
It bris of ngs"yot,efs that you can share
in that foreign
land;
Glad messages to banish care.
There among scenes and faces strange
The old home -paper seems to me .
A faithful 'friend that doesn't change
A friend that you are glad to see.
,i
I C'riow not lusiriVh``si Heaven- is -like -
Nor just what joys beyond life's tide
wait for men when death shall strike
Arid I shall reach the other . side.
But this,./ know, when I am gone
Toed 1 in realms divinely fair;
My so ' 'IL yearn to look union
The oid home=paper °vet tle3:'
4
io
LNFOIINIATIOJI
',PAGE rune
Fo 611E BUSY FAR1 w
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
In :a recent address, Hon. T. L.
Kennedy' advised cattle breeders to
look -well ahead if : they wanted to
be successful in the future. He.peint-
ed out that disease-free cattle are
proving the wisdom of their owners
bringing the highest prices. paid.
,He t.stated that one breeder who fol
lowed this' lead <,does: not knew` that
there is an economic depression:,
Farmers 'Bile Collectively
• Lower, Casts Accordingly.
An' official of the Ontari' Mar-
kering ' Board said that fai'mers•.and
farmers' organizations ' ars, sho'wing
their natural business acumen' these
days , through . ;utilization of eve
possible, means of lowerihg costs of
production: .This ..same speaker, in-
timated that judging from reports
received by him farm,.ers are practic-
ing collective purchase of supplies in
increasingly large numbers. F.erl liz•
ers, feeds, boxes, barrels, seetici-
des,' fungicides and many' other artic•
les,•andmaterials that .aid . in produc-
tion and marketing` are being par,
hased_thrnngh,smug_ orders. __Say-
ings not only in purchase price but
also in fright costs -are - thus effected
through carlot discounts and carlot
freight rates. '
Fraudulent Trucking
Practices in 'Live Stock Shipments.
"For some time rumors bad reach-
ed the Provincial Department of Ag
ricu1 ure suggesting unfair practices
by certain truckers carrying live
stock. These became so insistent, a
quiet investigation . was made by G.
Duncan, ,Ontario Marketing. Beard, to
ascertain- ' actual conditions with the
result that the occurrences complain
ed of, insteadof being isolated and
far apart, were found to berather
general in a large section of the pro-
vince. Farmers have been defrauded
of sums varying frim $20 to $450 in,
one transaction. The common method
of -duping falmeeseis-by-truckers h isy-
suing worthless 'checks. Another is
to. retain various sums •ranging from
$20 to $100.from ..the 'proceeds`of the
day's sale of9ive .stock. Excuses of
fered by truckers in 'these.:instances
are many; the most common being
that the „stock'. has not been sold,• or
that the money was needed for re-
pairsto the' truck and always the
promise is, made to pay the balance
the following week.; Several instances
of this `promise to pay" have exten
ded from 1930 to the present date.
"These • conditions reflect on . the
legitimate trucker who, in most .cas-
es, is unaware of this serious men-
ace to his business. Usually the first
move is to cut rates per 100 ,pounds
of cattle' shipped in order. to . in-
crease volume..Eeventually these re-
duced rates • becomeless than - the
cost of . operating and then pilfering•
commences. Farmers Would be well
=advised- -to- em=ploy; -onlay- truckers_ who -
are known to be reliable."
Big Enrolment
There are. about 500 students reg-
istered . in the summer . agriecultural
ourses at O. A. C., Guelph. The stu•
dents are school. teachers from rural
districts and inspectors from all parts
.of the province, and they will spend
several weeks at the College, taking
a complete course in agriculture.
The attendance is larger than it has
been in many -years.
Ontario Farm Organizations
Show Large Annual 'Turnover
"p'igures from the Federal Agricul-
tural Economics Brench reveal that
during the past, year 42 Ontario far-
mere' neo -operatives, embracing near-
ly 28,000 members, did an average
yearly' business per member of $587.
This does not by any,, means repre-
sent all of the co-operative effqrt in
the province. It does tend to show,
however, that farmers are .uniting.
in their efforts to keep in business.
The sixteen • million and a half dol-
lars worth of business conducted by
those included in the,. above figures
represents sales of live stock, wool,
dairy products, poultry products,
fruit and vegetables, seedand grain
and miscellaneous products and the
purchase : for resale to members of
such articles as . machinery, feed, fer-
tilizers, twine and other equipment.
equipment.
Bean M; rli'et Strengthening -
"Enquiries from Great Britain to
the Ontario Marketing Board for
Canadian beans' have • developed the
fact that there are eery few beans
available and practically none at
present prices either foe the export
or domestic trade.
An offer was recently received
from an importer 'in Eii anff for
large quantities of • beans -at a price
considerably higher than, prices here.
:but exporters have had to report that
thqe are !not sufficient stocks in
storage •oy' supplies, available' to ac-
cept the offer,
Further survey of the situation
seems to indicate that . the ,.Ontario
bean crop is'going to be considerably
less than . normal this year and ' the
comparatively quick change ' in the
situation from 'aelepressed market
at low prices to ;a live demand and.
shortage of supply.isvery encourag-
ing
dust,from the standpoint of the in -
>=y. •
Reorganize Dairying ,
Involving _reorganization_ anization- of the :
dairy industry in Ontario Hon.
,..
Kennedy, Minister : of. Agriculture,;'
has announced. the launching of e
five ear:"p lan'to ca ture for Ontario:'
,Y P.. P
armers� 'the : cheese market r in Great
'Britain. The , plan,: formulated After
-._year_'s,,:;.consideratimn by.:. depart-
-mental officials calls for:
1. A process of amalgamation and
elimination by which Ontario' .cheese:
factories will be reduced in number
from 774 as at present, to 150.
2. ' Creation of 20 new storage
Tants in an..effort to achieve better •
trading necessary in an export busi
3._,_•Encouragement of farmers to
nsure increased .production. -
The Minister declared that the
plan's success depended largely on
the attitude of the farmers. ' The
Government could not compel, but
)ply encourage : amalgamations of
:heese factories. If the amalgama-'
tions Frere put through, the farmer's
'ould produce butter and cheese at
three cents per pound less than be -
Lore.. F•
When \the. plan gets underway, it
s expected that officials will be sent' • '
'o 'England' to orangize a sales staff.
'What has been achieved in the tap-
ple trade, we will try to duplicate in
2heese , and butter manufacture," said '
Colonel Kennedy, . adding that the
Big " `O" brand of the apple trade
would be used • on the dairy products.
•
Weekly ;Crop Report
Peel County reports that frequent
howers • during the blossoming per,
cid Of alfalfa' caused practically a
'allure ..in seed setting: According to
edications now • there will he little
Ifaifa seed produced there this °year.
1Vaterloo district suffered.from too
inch rain, with 'the result that. much
'all wheat was beaten down. Haying:
vas delayed and much if it, is of
loor ,quality. A big movement of fin -
shed steers to market ,is noted` with
:he best lots 'netting the 'farmers 6c
per pound.' Birds, particularly start-
ings, have caused tremendous dam-
age ,in the Western, Ontario counties
and means are sought to prevent
their increasing depredations. The
corn -borer has made its appearance
in western counties and as weather
conditions have been favorable to its
existence, a heavy infestation • is
.feared Corn nd tobacco crop s in.
Essex will be ghter'• than Iast year:: •
Frequent rains have improved spring
:trope generally over. the province.
The Oxford Farmers' Co-operative
has, just finished its season of sale of
hatchery stock, with the largest sale
in any season. Welland had almost
50 per cent. loss of fall wheat due to
Hessian Fly, and the oat crop there.
isrusting badly. Hastings reports
that 2,049 white cheese were board
on Belleville board and sold -at
) 3-16 cents. Throughout the Musks-
ka district grain crops are more pro-
mising • than last - year: Live stock
markets seem_ to he strengthening in
Peterborough, hogs bringing as high
is $4.35 recently. Spring grains look,.
promising in Prince Edward and
pastures are good for the time of
year. The yield of canning peas is
below norma'!: Promise 11of seed yield
in Victoria is below average. Lambs
are being marketed in large numbers
in Frontenac and bring $7.00 to $8.00
per head: P'r'ice of hogs and spring
iambs is up in- Renfrew. In. Temis-
kaniing •district, spring crops 'are
looking exceptionally well.
LUCKNOW and WINGIIAM
i
onumer*AIWo ks
Lutlmow, Ont
Has- the largest and most complete
stock in the 'most beautiful designs
to choose from, bee
MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISH
AND CANADIAN GRANITES
W E make a Specialty of •
Family monuments d invite '
your Inspection, .K.
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefiiflly and
Promptly Done.- '
See us before 'placing _vier .order.
Douglas Bros. 'it A. 3pottoe,
Phone 74 • Phone 256
La...oat*
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