Exeter Advocate, 1911-1-19, Page 6You Ca
he On y Tian
Is An 1t 1e
'teat.
ktst s i qa
r Cup of
,t.
ton's"
Para..
.C.
Di
ir<
ww.eeir, 1 y ur
C'osnuairsioiaei^
oantlQalk `Ior ti
fiscal year en9
our dairy ext
only $25,2x0,000, a
$31,667,561 iu 1
however, the horn
Buddiok Says the Rona Com
low ILteadily IGre in {
ran. a
s were
ton, nelu herelease
O, Bnielelick, Dairy
its tegaaed to the,
a indaistry. For,ia
lag with Ma•reth uext
re estimated at
compared with
3, 3letautline,
eonsum.ption is
believed. to 144, e ia,ereased by $2,5,-
000„000, ;o that the iaresduction for
the year about ending will really;
be $8,582,139 greater than in 19OO,:.
Fer the year ending with March;
ilea, the rarocdaactien eeeme to ;bane
iizcaeaseci marc rapidly then in the
ye r irne e{li,ately preceding, be-
craise, wh*'e the home eetumealition
is still €,xaavi , erur exports of
d,rcry Iaroduct zor the eurreeutIlsead
yeaarx will be ?,0O0,O00 ahead
1910, For the expausion
Haat has tak n place. in the year
near closing the partial opening of
the Aulearaean market to our dairy
prodaicfs as 1azgely responsible.
In tlae zasenntla of August, 1909, as
a. result ok t -lass reduction of the
United States duty Qn cream, from
five cents per poured to live cents t.er
gallon, we exported 1,050 gallons
of cream to the American 'market,
In November of the same• year this
increased to 70,000 gallons. For
October lest the amount was 327, -
064 gallone.:It ie believed that the
Value of our `•e .tests of dairy pro-
ducte to the United States far the
year ending March next will be
,3 000 O00 as against less than a
naarter of ai,. million the year be,
el
foyer and pracuieally nothing •prior
tti the change in the American duty,
al value of the milk prodnc-
t anad:a wasealaeeci. at $100,-
O,Q00, and it was said that an ad. -
tion of 500 lbs, of mill.,: per cow
? 'e average production, soni.e-
easily possible, would add
0000 io 'tlals..
p oli°boli was made t:hal
this will be done
ears ar larger pr
ion odd col
be made fo
by fifty
:incrca4se,
there Hoed
aetdon If
xv
cnc�e
x-nr
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN A PARURAP.I
1IAPPENI\GS FROM ALL OYER
TIIE GLOBE IN A
NUTSUELL.
Canada, the Empire and the World
la General Before' Your
1:s ee-
CANADA
It is estimated hat 300,000 immi-
grants arrived in Canada last year.
The Ontario Government propos-
es to sell certain pulpwood eonees-
sions.
Mr. Clark and his daughter, Mrs
Robert Young, were robbed by high-
waymen near Hamilton.
The Lord's Day Alliance finds
that eonfliet of laws prevents pre--
enforcement
ro-
enforcer ent in Quebec.
Gases of malicious damage to the
Hldro-•electric transmission line
have: been reported at London.
The transfer tai the Ontario Steel.
plant at Welland t? the Montreal
C"ar F'o4audry Lon -party has been
eornpleted..
Sir 1Vi11`rid Laurier has given no-
tice ;of a, resolutieu for the renew-
zsl of the Paeifie steamship subsidies
of .225,000 annually;;.
l"Nornaen McMillan, the young son
f J. W. McMillan, was struck and
rstantly killed by a Grand Tank
x,p.ress train at Stratford, can.
hursday.
the production ialariaa stationary,
the home anairket, if file expansion
continues at tlia larese,nt rate, will
absorb the eirtrra output 'of the
dairy industry ten years hence, In
addition to this, there is the Am-
erican inerket, Although the
United States es the largest pro-
ducer iza dairy limes in the world,
that country imported nearly $7,-
000,000 worth of butter and cheese
in the calendar year of 1909, and
will import larger quantities in ,fu-
ture.
SLTTTir'n,S' If AR )SIIIPS.
cads Blocked by Heavy Snowy in
Saskatchewan.
A despatch from, Moose Jaw,
Sask., says; The first teams since
Christmas to reach the city from
Leeville and Dewdrop, 65 Hailes
southwest, arrived. on .Friday even-
ing. The six members of the party
told a: story; of much hardship and
ssuffering. They had made the
journey in three days, which, con-
sidering the fact that they had 'to
break through bad drifts in the
bills, wes fairly good time. They
brought in two men who are badly
frozen, one so badly that it is
thought his feet may have to be am-
putated, and the dead body of a
woman, who died southwest of Lake
Johnston and was•ben brought to
the city by her husband. He bad
made but slow progress on his mel-
ancholy trip, it having taken .flim
five days to travel thirty-two miles,
when he was picked up by the, party.
The rnen report much hardship
among the settlers owing to the ter-
rible eold and storms.. One man is
said to haSre carried .a sack of Baur
six lniles'beeause he could not get
a horse through_ The party will
take back with, them four team
loads of supplies.
a_g
r�t ,G,fIa{{.liite�r W TII F 6v G y -'L YME.N
l;a n cDetective;�ay Sayers I'atally 'r'�oirded
lar British Columbia.
1. deepatch' from Victoria=; 33. C.,
says z'G. C.,Sa Sayers, said to be a
Y
detective, was brought here on
'Wednesday m a dying condition..
fre Alberni. where he on Tuesday
night had .a desperate tight with
two men wanted in Saskatchewan
for highway ° robbery there' and for
breaking open box -cars on the
Grand, Trunk at Yorkton, Sash..
The story is that he trailed the two
men from the latter place and
caught up with them he a camp
near Alberni. He posted one of
Itis men outside, while he himself
entered the camp to make the ar-
rest. A desperate fight ensued, in
wwihich Sayers was shot in three
places, but with what strength he
had left he backed up. against a
wall and there fought till he fell
from loss of blood. The comrades
lie had posted outside, however,
succeeded en arresting the men, who
are held at Alberni. Sayers re-
cently made several arrests, single-
handed in Edson.
S3FE AT CHURCHILL.
Dominion Geological Party, Given
Tap .as Lost, Turns Up.
A despatch from Winnipeg says;
J. M. Macoun, of the Geological
Survey, who, with ,his party, was
wrecked last September, in a gale
off Wager Inlet, Hudson Bay, "and
given: up for lost, is safe at Church-
ill and with his fourteen men, on
a 1,000 -mile walk; accompanied by
dog trains, • carrying outfitsand
es headed for Gimli, , h whence
this news comes by wire. , The re-
port arrived at Gim)i by the first
mail stage to .,reach there from the
Norththis Winter. Macoun's party
reached Fort` Churchill about Dec.
°borate Tentative Arrangemen
.een Completed�,
dc.�hateh from London says
hc, execative cornmittee`.htiv.ng In
• age,`the, plans,rn connec.tio . v tth
ony, wi cl
asd's til
isl'nate
till
GREAT BRITAIN'.
Tlse British Parliament will 1?s
allenetl by the King on Februar;
Mr. A, J. Balfour says the fi.sca
ozntreawersy` retains ita ole" place at
ha T«�nioriist pxogratrnrne,
A barn deg kept a. dozen London
rolicemen at bay when they tried•
o enter the room in -which its mas-
er had committed suio do.
I UL1i'J` PRICES OF
FARM PRODUCTS
REPORTS FORM T.i.11l LEADING
MADE, CENTRES OF
AntatiOt ,
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese',
and Other Produce at Rome
and Abroad.
33READSTUF1 ,S.
Toronto, Jan. 17.—Flour----Win-
ter
ter wheat 90 per cent. tpatents,
$3.60 at seabord. Manit-oba flours
—First, patents, $5.40; second pat-
ents, $4,90, and strong bakers,
$4.+0, on track, Toronto.
Manitoba, Wheat—No. 1 North-
ern, $1.0t to $1,04'A, Bay ports;
,`A, 2 Northern, $1,02, Bay ports,
and No.. a at 98c, l3ay ports. ,
Ontario wheat ---$6 and 87e out-
side for No. 2 red and white re-:
spectively.
Barley—Malting qualities, 56 to
56e outside, and: feed 48' to 50c out-
side,
Oats- No. 2 white, 35e. on track.,
Toronto, :and. 33e , outside; No. 2
1 T. C. oats, 38%e, Bay ports, and
3 at 37c, Bay ports.
Corn—New No, 3 American,
524 to 530, prompt shipment, To -
roto freights.
Peas—No, 2 shi
81e outside.
Iiy e ---^No. 2 at 61 to 62e outside.
Buckwheat -No. 1, at 47 to, 48e
outside.
Bran•lanitobas, $20, in bags,
Toronto, and shorts, $21, in bags,
Toronto, Ontario brae, $20,50, in
sacks Toronto and shorts,, $22.
? ,
'UNITED STATES.
Canada -has scored a. diplomatic
victors on the fisheries question,
l:n a railway smash on Friday at
Batavia, N,. Y., Mr, and Mrs. John
Shaw of Toronto were among the
injured.
The American section of the -In-
tornational Waterways Commission.
favors Government control of Long
Sault Rapids power development.
GENERAL.
The 3 aisor's speech at t7ze open
ing of the Diet offended the Demo-
crs.,ts and Liberals.
It is officially denied that Persia
appealed to the American people
against Britain and Russia.
The fisheries agreement betrween.
Canada and the United States has
been signed at Washington.
pin; lots 60 to
$400,000 EIRE AT 'WINNIPEG.
,Firemen Worked All Night With
Thermometer at 30 Below Zero.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
Winnipeg hag had another midnight
midwinter fire which will cost the
insurance companies about $400,-
000, the building destroyed being
the Kelly block on Bannantyne
avenue east, in the very heart of
the wholesale district. The firms
suffering are: The Winnipeg Fur
Company; $200,000, insured: for
$180,000; John El zinger, tobacco-
nist, $80,000, insured to 90 per
cent.; Kilgour Bros., paper deal-
ers, $25,000, insured to the full;
the Wingold Stove Company, $25,-
000, insured to $1$,000. The origin
of the fire is still unsolved, but' it
is supposed to have started from
anelectric light in the fur company
offices. It started about 11.30. on.
°"
Saturday night, and the firemen
were not through till 7 Sunaay
morning, with the mercury' 30 be-
low zero. ' There were many cases
(''frost bites, some of `the firemen
o ,
havingto retire for treatment. The
high-pressure service was in good
working order, but the; depth of the
.
building -100 .,feet—rendered the
Streams ine
ffeotual, "'whether from
.. ,
front or ' rearear, on thein
"'fire. the
centre of the building. -
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
=Apples;; apy°s, $04.1.6e0ento
ngs, $4. $6;, Bald-
wins, $- to $5;i
$4.50, No, 2 assorted, $3,50, to $4
per barrel.
Beans—Car lots, 1,60 to $1,70,
and small dots, $1,60 to
oney—Extraeted, in tins, 10% to
110 per, Ib. No, 1 comb, wholesale,
$11
S2 to $2;50 per dozen; No. 2 comb,
wholesale, $1.75 t. $2 per dozen,
Baled hay --No 1 at $12,50 to
$13.50 on track, and No. 2 at $1.0,
to .
Baled straw ---$6.50 to $7 on
ttaek, Toronto, r
Potatoes—Car lots, 7$ to 60e per
Poultrybag,
Wholesale prices of
dressed ---oultry ---Chickens, 12 to
12Yc per lb.; fowl, 9 to 10c per lb.;
ducks, 13 to 14c per 1b. ; turkeys,
17 to 19e per lb, end geese, 12 to
12Je per lb. Live, 1 to 2c less.
.
THE DAIRY. MARKETS.
IlTS.
Butter—Dairy prints, 22 to 24c;
choice dairy solids, 21 to 220; in-
ferior, 18 to 19c; choice large rolls,
21 to 220, Creamery, 27 to 38c per
ib. .for rolls, 25c for solids, and 24.
to 25c for separator prints.
Eggs -Case lots of pickled bring
27e; cold storage, 27 to 28c; select
ed, 30c, and strictly new -laid, 35
to 38c per dozen. w
Cheese Large are quoted at 1234 c
and twins at 123c.
HOG PRODUCTS..
Bacon—Long clear, 12 to 124c
per ib..in case lots; mess pork, $24;
short out, $26.
Hams --Light to medium, 16c;
do., heavy, 15c; rolls, 12%c; shoul-
ders, 1114e; breakfast bacon, °18c ;
backs (pea meal), 181/ec.
Lard—Tierces, 124c; tubs, 12%c;
O%D IRAN MURDERED.
Terrible Celine Committed rear
Wellesley Village.
A des catch fre:n Berlin, Ont.,
says A terrible'zn tider `was reveal-
ed ,on Friday raor in 'by the find
ing> of the blood -6 pred body,:,
len soft, '.of an a edge p ,� :n "med
Iran; Tobins1
ewv feet from tle
rad bouse;: tww o snit?
' lage,� nee'
sl'
caay for lase xnlny.,,
qu;nti,ty.
Useful for lave"
ltauxlrecl purposes.
A cat, squall, 20 Ile..
SAL SODA.
Use only tlto Beat.
or:'NI *MEI Soap.
'
For SaftcixingWyter..
For I'`.e,noving+ Paint;
For Dieinfceting
S inlca, Closets.
Dra,c,.ctc.
pails 13c.
PULP IIDUSTItY OF CANADA
Quebec Province Leads All the Dominion
in Production,
ty despatch. from: Ottawa. says
Aceording to `statistics collected by
the Forestry Branch of the :Depart-
ment of the Interior, there were
622,129 cords of pulpwood used to
Canada during the year 1909, Of
this the total value at the mill twrais
3
S464 , 1,A90. In spzteof a decline in
the price of ,pulpwood: the value of
the wood consumed increased more
than $$550,000 over that used in
1908, the quantity used being more
than thirty per event,t inadvance
of that used in the previous years,
Thera: are sauce sixty pulp mills
in the Dominion, and of these re-
ports were received from fifty. Half
of thea° mills are in Qnebee, one-
fiftlr in :Ontario, and the rest are
located in New Brunswick, Nova,
Scotia, and British Columbia, The
Province of Quebec furnished over
half the pulpwcood, Ontario gave
one-third, while the rest WAS ob-
tained from NYewv Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and British .Columbia.
Two species of timber,
3'a
spruce and balsam, furnished nine,
ty-nine per cent, Of the wood used
in the leaking of pulp, Poplar,
dresn,lock and jack pine were also
used, hree,fiftlis of the pulpwood
out in Canada during 1909 was ex-
erted to the United States for
manufacture. Nearly all this woad
went from Quebec:The average
price :received f'or it was only forty-
five cents more than ww as paid at
the Quebec mills, The pulpwood'
shipped froyal. Canada in 1909 fur-
nished 464-10 per cent, of the raw.
material used Qy the ninety. pulp
mills of the State of New Yorls,
and cin.
appreciable portion of that
used 1sy the mills of New England
and Penlisylvania, , The manufac-
ture of the pulpwood exported in
1909 kept 69 of the 251 pulp mills
of the United States running 41
foiI eapacity, for the year. Had
it boon rnanufaetured in Quebec
it would have kept ,running 71 mills
of the same size as those running
in Quebec.
CAPITAL AND IMMIGRATION
Mr, White, Vice -President of C.PPR., Spears
of the Prosperity of the West
A despatch from Montreal _says:
14ir• William Whyte, Vice-Presideut
of the C. P, R, au Winnipeg, wh l
is here conferring with Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, is enthusia ttio Ewer
the prospects of the west. En speak-
ing of the :buildi,ig of the new linee.
he said. "During the summer there
have been constructed 609 miles .1
railway, including 56 wiles of 'dou-
ble track. We :are now eoga►ged
on the programme for thisyear,
and it is probable hat as much
construction work well be done. in
1911 as ,was• done ni 1310. Labor
for railway building was ,• never so
scarce • as in 1910, ani wages were
never so high:
"During the yr ,l.r a determined
effort was continued to turn back
to various parts of the United
States the American farmers who
were removing to, Caroti.. Ira spire
of this campaign by interested peo,.
pie in the United States the iv ve,
rncnt of farmers from that cnur,try
into Canada in 1010 was taa.•ge:r
than ever. The increase ill iriitaix
gration from Europe has also been.
considerable, ,and then: has been :e
steady increase in the amount, of
land under eultivaation. Capital has
eorne into the west in large vol-
ume.
o1-ume. There never was a year vie aP
there were so many Englishmen in
the, countryseeking renumerative
investment far their capital, and
there never was a year when there
was so much money actually nest-
ed
$4.85 to $5.25; first clears, $3.35 to
$3.75; second clears, $2.35 to $2:95.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, ~ Jan. 17. ' — Choice
steers Gold at G4 to,,r3/ .. good at
BUSINESS iN MONTREAL. 6 to 6%c, fairly deed'at 51z'to 5/c
-Oats-Cana- and the -lowergrades at 4 -to 41/,c
Montreal,. Jan. I7.
dian Western ' No. 2, •40 to 40%e, ,per lb. The demand for; home's was
car lots ex .
store; extra No. 1 feed, I active, with 'sales of selected lots
39 to 393/2c; No. 3 C. W., 381/2 'to i.at $8.25 to $8.60 per 100 lbs., weigh -
sec; No. 2. local white, 38e ;; No. 3, ed off cars, Supplies of sheep corn -
No. `4 local white, in forward are : small for, which
local white, 37c; g �
36c. Flour—Manitoba Spring wheat the. demand is good and sales were
patents, firsts, $5.60; do., seconds, made at 4f to 4%c per lb: Tombs
$5.10; Winter wheat ;patents, $4.- , were firm under a good demand at
75 to $5. strong bakers, '$4:90;161A to 6Xc'per lb. . fairly good
straight rollers, $'435 to $4.50; dol9, trade was clone in calves, at prices
in bags, ' $2 to ,$2.10.' Rolled oats-- ranging. from $37to $12 each, as to
Per bbl.:; $4.45; do., bag of 90 lbs., quality'. }:
Berle�r—Feed ear ;lots ex Toronto San..17. Sorrit, of the
store 49 to 50c. Corn—American • choicest butcher heifers and:steers
No. 3 Yellow 57/ to 58c. `;Millfeed sold in the 'neighborhood of $.5,80
-Bran,, Ontario, $19.to- $20` 'Maui to $5.90.' Lambs wve.re considerab-.
tuba; $18,to`$20; Ont aria middlings
$22 to 22 50; .Manitoba shorts, $21`
to $22; mouillie $2' t:; ;0.$30. Egg,-,
--Selected, 32o; fresh, 45 "to 50c
No '1 sto`ck, :7° ; No: n, 23'to lac:`
Cheese estern, 12 to 1 1 X'2c• ;
easter r 6.11 ee But le - Chot,,
it '7.,.secon,, 23 to 25.
c
a•
ly higher. Sheep were steady to
firm. One dealerpaid as. high as
$5.85 per cwt. togs show indi-
cations of easing off,
MOONSHINE WHISKEY.
Two Hen Lose Their Lives Near
Ste.'Agathe, Quebec,
A despatch from Montreal says
Illegally manufactured whiskey,
with :poisonous elements in it, has.
caused the death of two <men near
Ste:A•gatiie, where ``moonshine"
liquor flooding the whole ,rhstry:t.
Ater taking the, raw, liquor the,
men were Found unconscious, and
never .recovered, An atitoiisy on
Gilbert Legare. one victim proved
that he had died from—the off•t cts
of spot a,sh,' mixed '`with the liquor.
t0 ric 'it, the La::ro' of matured
spirits.,.
ogres o
qS
?;4
S
on 'ea 1 an. . `'l ora
11,1111:
OS e
arletizl',
tirriat •d
.a:
s