The Signal, 1917-3-8, Page 3MEDICAL
TtiE
OIIDINIL
IND
ONLY
RENOIR
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OE
IIN&RD'S
LINIIENT
1 \lt ORO. H1S1LEMANN, O$TKO
al PATS, veerWist In women's and obit
area. drawee, acute, ;bran c and nervoaidie
seders. eye. ear. more sod limpet, partial deaf
we, lumbago and rheumatic condltloos. Ade
-
meida remove, without the knife. (Sloe et
eeddeea, oorner N�yeer and SL Andrew's
ftsst� At home seas Mosday., Tburdays
sad /sWroays: any evaNaR- by/appotottneut.
DENTISTRY
IRR. 11. 0. MAci)ONELL-HONOR
11 Graduate 'tomato Unit welly. Oredaat•
ons College of Dental Sureet.n+.
Booms.+ r to the late Major S.M. Oabes
rear Spasn asst W e.t street, OMNI k h.
£UCTIOma
GUNDRY
AUCTIONEER
6131 tl,ttctn.t. Ah .r,ut.t"t. 11 .
.0 1.1 1.3`10 tate wdl to tompl > e
waded to. R••ldeooe telephone IW.
LEGAL
l'. MAIei
BARRISTER, SoLICITt,K, N(YTA1tY
PU'btd&. Eft.
JM. -sterling Back Block, Hamilton 8.reet.
easttck. 1 eiet.booe !r!.
Meal Rotate Loans and lnearaoce.
PROUDFU(Yl',1[1LLOBAN t COOMB
■AllKIN) LIW. 901iCITu1th. NOrAS1ICI
PUBWC, ETC.
Oglice on the eguarstMsoond door from Henr-
Utru Asset, ti
rrtvete tuW. W at west rates.
W. J. L Krt.ware
H.J.D. ' ,
G. LAMhHUN, M. 0.. HARh1b
Annum
winnow, notary public. Otiose
slan. Street. Ooderlch. third door fn.
%oar.. At th •l burde7 of each week In
alias on Ailett btreet eocuplsd by Mx.
Hooptr. i. alts hour, a e.m. to p.m.
1fA1tLJsb (iAltktuW, LL.ri., 1t*n
I lt1b a th .twrsq. senator, an., Done-
is...
cdeis v w .&La at rgwtat nut..
�1' 111146$11, BAIiRIBhR.71iUL-
'alo.-l.ourt Horns. I�hmdenoh. Lam( 0.b1rr.
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
tYILIl.Y JIL'lUAL 1011th IN -
111 8 U R A N C E U O. -Yarm and Isolated
Lawn teoitrtr neared.
Oerer..- J . t ounull7, Pres., Goderich P.O.;
Jas. Evans, Vtoe-Pres, Beechwood P. O.;
Dunne. h. Hay.des-Trea.., Seetonb P. V.
Directors -D.. 7. McGregor. $.atorth : Jobo�
31. Grieve, N Intbrop ; William/Wm,
Coe.taood^
Joao Renwen. Brodbanen; Geo.
u. McCartney;
Sada th ; Robert Ferris. Harlock ; Malcolm
Yotwen. uruosadd.
Agent.• . J. NYeo. Rolmesville ; Alex.
Leitch, Clinton .•iA'Sllam Chesney, seaman ;
L. btuubkt.80.JOrtb Polic7-boldere oao pay
a,.er..mer,.b a",. Stet their cards reoefpted et
11 J. alt•'rob'. Clothing Store, Clinton, R. rt.
(seat'. G,, • r 7, M.notuo street. Godertoe.
J. B. Reid'- GeueralStore, Ba7Mld.
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
Apply to M. 0. CAM-
smilton street. Question.
t� 8
r si•,---a ••w.. -r
•
1 HE SIGNAL GoDER1CH ONTARIO
ounorrnwnLErretifElT LIKE A NEW
401H141.440410••• H. P. GAtemalsaelopperee
Ottawa, March 5. --So many of our
brave wither., hove died hemmer of de-
fects in the Ruse rifle that it was Migh-
ty appropriate that the dying houry rf
the recout seeeton of Fluliaweut
should be taken up with a detritus on
this Importrst subject.
The facts about the hose rifle are in
n eed of careful restatement, so that
the public mind will harbor no confus-
too to regard to such • vital matter.
The fundamental fast to bear in mind
i. that Ilse Koski -Me Mark Three, w.tb
wraith our soldier. were provided in
ibis war. 1. the Bergen Government's
own child. It is of their authorize
tion and is built according to plans
submitted by their experts since tory
COUSIN into office in 1911. The Rose
rifle of the Liberal regime was known
we Marie Two, and is sail to have been
• touch sturdier Mud More serviceable
weapon than its successor, which was
/given a lunger b.rrel and finer sights
in order to swell Sir Sam'a pride as •
Bisley prize snatcher. it was • very
fine Whitt, rifle -none better -but roc
delicate for active eervlce where the
shooting is necessarily tough and
ready add lack`, so to speak, the Sis-
ley elaboration.
With this tact in view the attempt
of the Borden Government to shift re-
sponsibility for the Ross rifle Mark
Three to the Laurier Oovernwent
would be laughable it it were not das-
tardly. It IS almt.et $$ pitiful as the
Hon. Mr. Melgben's at'enipt to pass
the buck to Sir Charles Roes. Mr.
Meigben's theory is that the Borden
Uoveroment was bound "in per•,etu-
ity" by a contract rude by the Laur-
ier G.veruwent in 1902. The words
"in perpetuity" aro of course fallacious..
No contract can b3 "in perpetuity."
But outside of that this "perpetuity"
in regard to Rose rifles was shat ply
defined. It could be terminated by
giving a ye•r'r notice. That IS to say,
it could have been terminated in 1914
or In 1913 --one year, two years before
the war sleeted -cc again in 1914 or
tiny time within the last two years
and a half, As a matter of fact, there
hasn't been • minute since the war
began that the Borden Government,
acting strictly wi•bin the terms of the
contract, couldn't have stopped the
manutacture of Rune rifle Mat k Three
and had a better one made More-
over, the contract on which Mr.
Mlfigben rests his honor and that of
the Borden Government's so strongly
was a contract drawn up in times of
peace. and liable to be swept aside in
war emergencies. In war every gov-
ernment grows s,hitrary. Wath the
consent of the People it takes extra-
ordinary powers to itself. as the Bil-
den Government did under the Vsr
Measures Act- Under that Act the
Borden Uovernmeat was Iireuerd to
deal sharply and directly with every-
thing that needed such dealing. Nice
custom., says Shakespeare, bow to
great king.. And 'similarly neat little
peace contracts for Rose rifles must
bow to the. Borden Government armed
with the War Measures Act, provided
of enures" that the Borden Government
wanted them so to bow. Which it
didn't.
So far this article has proceeded en
the amutnptbin that Sir Merles Ross
tuiaht have been unwilling tosurrend-
er his contrect and that the Gov-
ernment might hate to handle him
drastically. But when Sir Chat les
Russ comes forward. as he has done
several tines in the pontic prees, and
tells us that there hasn't been a day
since August, 1914., when he hasn't
been willing to turn his factory over.
as rapidly as possible. to the manufac-
ture of Lee-Euflelds or any other
equally serviceable rifle -when Sir
Charles hoes Domes forward and tell.
us that we begin to see how .illy Mr.
Meighen's talk is about being "hound."
l'he Bordet! Uovernment was "bound"
only re far es it wanted to be bound.
It could slip its fronds any day with
the consent of all parties coucerned.
"All the parties" -•there's the rub.
The party of the first part. Sir Char le.
Ross, was no Shylock, standing on hie
pound of flesh. He was will.,.
enough. but the party of the second
part. the Borden liovernmect, wasn't.
1t preferted to remain n "bound."
\Vhyi'
Well. presumably because Sir Sam
Hughes war Minister of Militia, au -
he stood or fell by the Russ rifle. Jt
here it is worth remarking that he
stand and fall by it -he left the
ernment just about the ne th
rifle Mai k Three was ale ni
carded as the weapon (it th
soldiers in the Hrl•t. It h
chat Sir Sam'* vice la/frieodettip-
whet her for turn or ri es -he in icks-
y else has de -
o good. Allison
ark Three are two
Sir Sam is, so to
fi}tticttlarly when be
n*bre wiring he fens
he beccntes. This
of facie, such as
BE t3ON.
•
INSURANCE AGENT.
FORA AND LI1HTNINQ : Brltlsb, Canadian and
American.
•001DRNT niCAee *ND tyPLOYRas' LIAaIr.
rev : 7'aa
he ocean Aootdent and Guarantee
L'orp,raUon Limited, of London. Eng.
FIDSLITT ANI [io•nee rsec BOND. The U.S.
Fidelity and Gus eateeComttany.
Omoe at re„ideuce, Oktbeaet corner of Vlo-
Soria and 1,1. favid'. street..'Phone 178.
MARRIAGN LICENSES
Ai ALTKR R. KELLY, J.P..
OOI/DI:RICU. ONT.
mama Or MAItAUA011 G1C144111111.
Patents, Trane jut
Designs
Secured in All Countries.
Write for free book "PATENTS PROYTiIC-
TI0 ''X�``((I, all about end how to net pat
tints. AI1+4(.CK R BONS, t.tabltebtd 1977
formerly Patent ClMe Examiner, Mute of
Patent Lowe,. ReaPtered Patent At{orneya
eta, 98 St. Street. Montreal. Bdanohes-
tlttaw• and W naton. Representeuve. Is
all foreign
Broph
GOD
1 Ile Lard
Fe
en d
'Did They Do It 7
i°e
r.. 1. Cooper gang the solo, "'Thatet Story of Old," during the
ning service. At night Miss Hazel
ehard and Miss Pauline Tripple-
horn sang the solo part* in the an-
them, "There Is a Holy City," and
Mia* Helene Landon took the solo
part in the anthem, 'The Night 1a
Par Spent." Miss Trippleborn sang
the solo, "140 Flury Thyself." -Chat -
hem Dolly News.
id
ov-
Wes
ly di.-
anedisn
been said
PERSQN
After Taking Only One Box Of
"Fruit -a -!hes
by them after every
c,ded that they are
and the Ross rifts
exan'plee in polo
apeak,pighesd
is wrong. T
the more pi
e
Pxpleins w , ali fa
the gun- . rofit111Lg 4t St. Julien and
Fest uhe and, otic boys throwing it
,Away and to ,ng Lee-Knhelds
ether er they cu Id find them, Sir
St contin be dote on the Roes
ri : e. Ott. Uletencu.ea put forward
as loaf ditInb-not Canadian
ammunition dr •tiii.h ammunition,
but multili the United States.
When tbA s rifle did the same
thing whehyy g ods /oral awsnunition
made in Rliglsnd, It was said then .
that the efianrber was a shade too
email add some 99ft tae title.% were re-
bored .! 9ubsrgpynlly file bolts were
"tempered," Withllhe ,.4tIt that they
were made as hrlttle a♦ glass, and
other tinkering wail none. Anything
rather than do what common sense
dictated-eliemlonihe rifle and start
making one that stood the active set -
vice test.
11
Ewa Sate HAaeoua, N. S.
"It is with great pleasure that I write
to tell you of the wonderful bnarfts 1
have received from taking "Fruit-a-
tives". For years, I was a dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head-
aches, and 1 was miserable is every way
Nothing in the way of medicines seemed
to help me. Then I finally tried
"Fruit-a-tives" and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, I feel
like a new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches".
Mss. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
and was in grave danger of losing his
j h in the Militia Dep..' intent. How-
ever, milder counsels and powerful
friends prevailed and General (iwatkin
was retained in • post in which he had
proved himself w public benefactor.
Thur did General (iwatkin take the
first fall out of the Ross ritie nod its
great protagonist Lieutenant -General
Sir Saul Hu -bee.
it was as ra.' back as the spring Of
1915 that the C+nadian soldiers I. gan
to throw away their Ross rifles. Lb
spites of this summary proceeding,
which mint have reached the ears of
the 11 `den Government. the Second,
'third and Fourth divisions were
srwed with the Rose rifle, which they
carried with them to France. 11 was
not until after Sir Douglas !DOW.: re-
port in June• 1916, that the trite of the
Ross rifle was disecntinued at the
front. All of which goes to show how
much the Borden Government con-
sidered the lives of our soldiers when
they kept loading them up with the
Ross rifle a full year aftet it had been
proved deteetive.
But this is not the limit. The Rues
rifle Mark Three is no longer in use a..
au active service weapon. Sir Charles
Rues dis. Iainis any wish to hold the
Borden Government to any contract
to manufacture Ross rifles, when he
can manufacture Lee-Itnfleids just as
well. And yet the Government pro-
fessss to consider itself "boatepd" until
February, 1918. Consequedtly, How
rifles are still heing turned out at the
rat thousand is site
�..1Lr. SiAltsllz 1.
THUBSDAT, MARVA S. 017 A
►••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•
MARKET QUOTATIONS• ��„•
• �1I it MiiiAL)sr�'�1N•
FERR('ART gth • • - w may• _•
Temente Cattle Market 1 • •
Choice weighty steers $10.7Sto$11 .6e
lo. medium 10.26 10.00
Benchers•, choles handy 10.6u 10.90
4o. good 9.40 10.40
da. medium 8.60 9.30 ,
de_ common . 7.40 $.00
Butchers choice cows8.60 9.26
do. good 8.00 8.30
da medium 6.50 7 00
Batdhere' bulls. choice8.00 9.60
do. good .... 6.76 7.50
du. medium 6.76 6 60 •
do. bologna 6.00 5.50' •
Feeders, 900 to 1.000 lbs. 8.25 9 36
do. med., 700 to 800 7.25 8.00 •
*lookers. 700 to 900 lbs. 6.76 7.26 •
Cotte» 6.26 6.76
Cannon 5.00 6.26 ' •
Milkers, good to chotce86.00 106.00
Sprto. com. and mat50.00 70.00
ngers ... _... ; 66.00 115.00 •
Qtlr'es, veal, chotcs12.50 13.60 •
do.\ medium 9.00 11.00
do. common 6.00 • 7.60 •
da • ass 6.00 7.00 •
do. h vy fat 7.60 9.00
Spring la bechoice13.60 15.00 •
do, cu 9.00 11.60 •
Sheep, ewe light 10.25 10.76
do. heavy nd bucks8.60 9.60 •
do. cull/ 4.00 7.00 •
Hogs. weighed off cars 15.25 15.40
do. fed and s:.3red.15.10 15.26 •
do. f o.b. cou ry 14.85 00.00 •
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• Nein Silks and Suitings
The New Spring Silks
SILKS will be much in demand this spring and summer for dresses.
waists and suits -including Duchess, Taffeta, Habutai, Poplins,
• Tussores and natural Shantung Silks.
Toronto Gr n Markets
Manitoba wheat- rack, bay ports.
No. 1 northern, $2.07 ; No. 3 north-
ern. 12.04%; No. 3 no barn. $1.98;k
No. 4 wheat, $1.87; all- - 11 wheat de-
»vered Montreal freights, No. 1 north -
$3.06.
Itoba oats All rail, delivered,
ea route, C.P.K. points only, 5.o. 2
C.W., 74c to 75c; No. 3 C.W., 73',40
to 7$44c; No. 1, 73t,ic to 73Nte; No.
1 feed, 71',4c to 72'4c.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, 31.21.
abject to embargo.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 winter. 31.63
to $1.85, according to freight °Melds;
No. 3 winter. 31.81 to 11.83.
Ontario oats --According to freights
outside; No. 3 white, 66c to 67e; o.
3 white, 640 to 66c. \\
Peas -No. 2, $2.50.
Barley -Malting. $1.22 to $1.24.
Buckwheat -$1.18. . ---_
Rye -No. 3. new, 11.41- to 11.43.
Manitoba flour -First patcats to
jute bags. $9.70; serrnds, In jute
bags, 39.20; strong bakers', In jute,
$8.80. Toronto.
Ontario flour --Winter, new, track,
Toronto, pr,.mpt shipment, according
to sample, 37.65, in jute bags; $7.26
export grade. bulk, seaboard.
Mlllfeed-Car lots• delivsred...M4on-
treal freights: Shorts, $41T -bran, 538;
good feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to 32.89.
Ripened a Week Earlier.
George W. Neely, Dorchester Sta.,
Ontario, says :
"I fart tl zed with Homestead Bine
Black Fertilizer purchased hour Mr.
Fred Howe, I.)o cheater Sta., Ont.,
.even acres o s this spring. At in-
tervals in 1 he fl»Id I omitted the fer-
tilizer a drill -width. The nate where
the fertilizer was sowrt, after the Hist
few day`' growth, allowed in a marked
degree • wore vigorous growth and
maintained this advantage over the
unfertilized pertione th ghout the
season, ripening It Werk sootier and
with fuller heads of grain."
Stung !
"There must be some mistake in m
examination marking. 1 don't think
1 deserve an absolute zero," com-
plained the student.
"Neither do 1," agreed the instruct-
or, "but it's the lowest mark I's.' al-
lowed to give."
The manner in which Sir John
French's Adverse report on the Roes
rifle, dating Jnne, 1911, was pigeon
holed. also General Alderson's letter
on the same subject, is an old sinry
now but a had one. The Borden Gov-
ernment seems to have treated these
reports as if they didn't exist. They
ware like the fa' mer who saw •gir.fle
for the fleet time. "There ahi't no
aoch darned thine," he mattered un-
der his breath. 14otnehow or other
the oommtnts of the British authors-
ties on the Roos rifle found tbs. light
in The Gnawe Citizen, where,rpoo
there was a great clatter among the
Cabinet MinisGetters' and .tters' (wat-
kin, an officer who had the good of
the ('anedian aoldi.re at heart, wail
much blamed for being over -zealous
BAB TONACH -TROUBLE
to Delicious Vinol
Shreveport, La. -"I had a bad stom-
ach troubre for years and became so
weak I could hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was poor, my food
would not digest, 1 bloated and was very
weak and nervous. i tried many reme-
dies without kelp. I saw 'knot adver-
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cued and 1 am
well" -E. L. MAasnALL.
Vinol 11 guaranteed to tone up the
tired, over -taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strength.
H. C. Dunlop, druggist. Goderich. Ont.
Also at the best druggists in all Ontario
towns.
'er il-
Winter
Troubles
If you have trouble with
your water pipes or your
plumbing, don't worry -
Call us up and we will
put our skill and expert
knowledge to the task of
getting •things in good
running order again in d
short time.
FRED. HUNT
THL PLUMBER"
Hamilton Street Mens *SS
Hay -Track, Toronto, extra. No. 2,
$12 to 112.50; mixed, $9 to $11. Straw
-Carlota, $8.50 t,, $9.
Cereals -Rolled oats, carlots, per
bag of 90 lbs.. $3.25; sma l lots, $3.40.
Windsor to Montreal. Oteal, $3.90
in carlots, $4.16 in small lits.
Predates
Tdtont�le prices to the
trade:
Eggs -
New -laid, cartons $ .43 to $ .46
do. ex -cartons .41 .42
Butter-
('reamery prints, fresh .43 .46
Creamery prints, storage .43 .44
Creamery solids .43 .43
Choice dairy prints .38 .39
Ordinary dairy prints.34 .34
Bakers' _ .31 .31 33
cheese -N *. Urge, 26%e; twins,
27c; June, large, 27%c to 27%c; twins,
27%c 10 27%c.
Poultry- Dressed
Spring chickens, ib. .... 23c to 26c
Old fowl, lb.
Geese, Ib.
Ducks, Ib.
Live Poultry -
Chickens, 1f fat 24c 25c
Fowl, 1t fat. 24c 226c
Chickens, o.'dlnary 22c 23c
Fowl, ordinary 22c 23c
Beans -Japanese, hand picked,
$6.25; prime, 35.75; Canadian, band
picked. bushel, 17.26; prime. $1.76.
Potatoes -Ontario small lots, $3.60
per 90 -lb. bag.
20c 21c
19c 21c
210 23c
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Receipts, 200; active and
higher; shipping steers, $8.60 to
811.50; butchers, $7.25 - to $10.50;
hetter•a, $6 to $9.75; cows, $4.60 to
38.75; bulls, $8 to $9.25; stockers and
feeders, $8.50 -to--381-fresh cows -and
springers, active and steady, $60 to
1110.
Veale-RAeeipts, 600; active; 15 to
$14.60; few at $14.75.
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Rich quality Duchess Silk, all colors, $1.35 and $1.50 per yard.
Rich quality Taffeta Silks, wear guaranteed, $1.50 and $I.75 per yard.
Popular Habutai Silk, all colors, splendid washing, 75c and $1.25 per yard.
Silk Poplinsjor suits and dresses, all colors, $1.35 per yard.
Fancy spot Tussores Silk, natural ground, for waists and dresses, also fancy stripe
design, 75c and $1.00 per yard.
Natural Shantung Silk, 50c and 75c per yard.
All the above Silks come in 36 -inch width
We would draw special attention to our splendid showing of Suit Serges, which are
exceptional values. In navys, black, green, nigger brown, etc. Price $1.00 to
$3.00 per yard.
Black and White Checks Ar e Popular
Black and White Checks for ladies' dresses, skirts and children's wear are greatly in
demand. We are showing a very large range in small, medium and large
checks and many plaids from 35c to $1.00 per yard.
For children's wear and house diaesses
Anderson's Kindergarten Cloths are
unsurpassed for hard wear and wash-
ing. Will not fade. In plain colors
and stripes. No more to be had after
present stock is sold. 28 inches wide,
25c per yard.
•
New Spring Corsets
Our new
now in.
Corsets
Kgtlres.
styles in spring Corsets are
We feature the famous P. C.
and have a style suited to all
• Two Qualities Niagara Batting
•• Special values in Niagara Batting, the best that money can buy at 1 5c and 20c per
• batt.
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McCall's- Patterns and• in stock -
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• PHONE 56 • i ll a r s Scotch Store
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PHONE 56
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402
LANTERN SLIDES. Charge Apnli • • I.•11 414'1141 bet-mw.te AslinglIWInnweekossmossestow--- ws
I0 ter \1tlrai v Ho.p, *1. Commission,
An instructive Set -of Views May Be _3 Vitto,ia •••' 111. awe.
Borrowed from Remittals Commission. -
An Ontario minister the o, her day
borrowed from the Military Ht'npital■
Commis.ion a set of Iante.n slides.
Theta slides show what goes on tit the
hospitals and aat.atoi la. That i.., they
show somethins of how our injured'
soldier'. are being 'ertored to health
and to power for self-support. how-
ever set ious their initiates may be.
The mini.'er exhibited the slides at
three country chwehrs under his
chs,g.. 1n returning the set he
wt ices :
"My reeording steward, who'1..1.n
the pnetnia.ter and chairman Lf the
local rem tilting le..gur, says they
should be shnwn in every community.
They meet the unrest in many fami-
ne- who hive feared that the maimed
who return will be forced to .sell lead
pencils or such like.
"What i shout° have don. woe to
ask fin- them for a longer period, and
put th• rel on in ever♦ sveilalde search
in (hie niatriet.. A man with is well-
prepared Ir"ture and slew lecal''slides
iendue a vain ible service to the
c.,t).try, both in stleying the unrest
tamer referred to ,trtrt-in removing the
pr. judice to a"n,r fa",th. - from which
termite might be eerie'."
Th..lide', with esplauatory notes,
mbe h.ni•owed by ministers and•
nibays re.pon.'b1l' perionr, frew of
Hogs - Receipts, 6,600; active;
heavy, $141!0 to $14.75; one load.
$14.b5; milted. $14.65 to 314.76; york•
res. 114.70 to 314. 6; light, $13.60 to
$14; pigs. $13 o $13.60; roughs,)
$13.25 to $13.5 stags, 111 to $11.
Sheep and ambs-Recelpte, 8.000;
active; lam , 312 to $14.75; yearlings,
111 to $1 • wethers, 112 to 312.60;
ewes, $ $11.76; mixed sheep, $11.76
to $11.
Meats -Wholesale
Toronto wholesale houses are quot.
lug to the trade as folows:
Beef, forequarters ...$13.00 to 116.00
do. hindquarters .. 16.00 18.00
Carcases, choice 16.50 17.00
do. common 11.50 13.60
Veale, common 9.50 11.60
do. medium 12.50 14.60
do. primo 17.50 18.60
Heavy hogi 12.60 14.60
Shop hogs 18.60 19.60
Abattoir hogs 19.60 20.00
Mutton. heavy 10.00 12.00
do. light 14.00 18.00
Iambs, yearling 21.00 23.00
Spring lambs, each 11.00 14.00
Chicago Livestock
Cattle - Receipts, 14,000; market
strong; beeves. 18.16 to 312.10; stock.
.n and feeders, 38.45 to 39.36; cows)
and heifers, $6.40 to $10.35; calves,
$8to$41.
Hoge -Receipts, 42.000; marks}
firm; 40c to 600 higher; light, 311.46
to $14.11; mined, $111.86 to $14130
heavy. 313.80 to 314.36; rough,313 81
to 313.96; pigs. 310.60 to 113.76; bulk
of sales, 314 to 314.98.
Sheep Rerelpta, ./4,000; market
strong; BMnbs,.eative. 011 10 31&70-
CURRENT LITERATURE.
THE CartaTHAW MAO:SIMS. -Several
articles .1 p. 1 '.1' is t`e`st to OHIO,
diem app. 1, %t;.r eh Canadian
Magazine , \fb - -h w+ that by a
snrpllte oU_lirt_ "t'• • impurl s Can•
ads has .'h.,, c t n, a d tune na44..11.
into a er......, •. lis,• , and !het the
year 1916 tote a-,• ,..'I tied. in the
Count' v s 1. . -. . r. U. 1.,1 •gan r N
t iews l'a .•., •• 1 y • i In. 13, est
1Var, sho , '..,1 1!.n •a baa r
been bebn, 1. 1111 1, ir. n Ihi. r...
specs. M. . J -h'. ,•n emu tee the
gaiety M 1. ie du.9rg w r - time
with *hi • n of 1".,'.. 'ta.,k;
Yeigh run rib.- a an Ail.•tta tit•g
descriptio 1• • I.. I Quebec, with. x
(lent 111.. first, ' al%t nig the Rh
ive" Is a sat. t. -kr•• h by A. B.
Rr9wn. • 1' ' 14(.1. 111 eviewthe
B,iti.h or + ;ntv. Larry Amy
describer • 1. . 1 flys ,.on" -nil. .1'
50,54* 11 it . u.l 1 McKelvey
Bell cnnti n •••, a • .111041
tele, "l'h 1' n t nnn in Pratte .
Fr.utci. t1 I ,Jun„a'ntrioutrr
an. it't1. I.• r.1 work Ib
chelutia '- • ,' •1 n .l v.. rare 111an+1-
farturjp. '.. N op on Jt •c'I'aviah
gives s eke o$' of S, ew;v t Lyon, the
Uanadien •v r +poadent.
Little job
or Big -
From the
repairing of
a faucet t0
the lnstailar
tion of a
complete
ptlumbi n g
system, we
a r e equip-
ped to do
the job.
•R.PINDER
0165 H
flit' law pen ,l.. more way• n aa -
caping p'oui.h, rat th.n of i'ttl mg
it.
1
CIGARETTES