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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-12-12, Page 2OLD FAV 1 a Regnament and ffseitsinese NI its Own Watermaa's .1jeai With its in high quality arid superior patents is a gift .seiection that will please 01,17,f C..tle [1St RS It W0/44:1 ynp, Nothing la more unfiti or easyto buy and send. Fens may be exchanged to suit the recipient. There are plain styles as well as gold arm!, silver mounted. There is the same sueority i il. Compare the trade -mark Shawn above to avoid substitutes. ristreas Berea. Booklet on request. hWel 0 the Est:ding Statiot3ers, Jereelem ere, L.Wterrnan Company, Limited/ Montreal 0 [IRE thia eitY, where he enent all his life, General Otter saw Fenian. Itaide, IIONV 46 years cOlOnel of the Queen's Own Much fierViee in to !ort?- ei 15, az* th0. embers o 5. OVtr "s tact es at the keife H1 have Pet entirebr °purse, was a, prominent Airterat Ware being in rst Canadian, contiugoi.t the front in 899. Ire was t. dIseiplinerian and did a, be morale of the Canadian succeeded at Ottawa by Gotten41, who has been la 0 tor several years aed s nowceede1 by Brigadier Oen- sard, A Pignut Law Suit. Court ia still considering. the Mr. 0, C. S. Lindsey against . Le Suettr. The case hos at- reat deel of attention, Parilr of the Proraingalee of the Purty ou avernint (,)f the int.erst. ut of law at issue. and PartlY also ounr of the exceedingly interesing Uwe:ions whieb 001:00 en ta the couree hetrial, Mr. 0, G.8,Liutivey is a graud. or William Lyon Maoltenzie. f the late Ur., CLIAT)es Lindsey, for prominent lournalist of To. aater yeare registrar, and ue of the daughters cif the The Lindsey family have possession ter many ye;•rs of the dotntments relating . which are now extant. This call oss sald to be exceedingly iro. fns aM uteresting, containing deem eats 1ds are to be found nowhere ebie the world. Driegy. the story of the Present law snit is that Dr. Le Sueur, who is a liter. ary Ugh+ et Ottawa, being commissioned tbepublinbers of the "Mabers of Can. da" seriva to write a biography ot Wil. I am Lyon Mackenzie, seeured eerraission hate free acmes to the Liritlsey lib, r ry and its ilortunents. In the COtage of, me Dr. Le Sneer handed over his mann- ript for the biography, but on the round that it was a partisan manuseript, nfair to the niernorY of Mackenzie, it reieeted by the publishers and not laded in the 'Walters or Canada" leg. Ur. Lindsey claims that, Dr. Le u r had wieess to these documents for b pecifie purpose of writing, a blographY or that series and when his manuscript woe rejected his rights ceased. Mr. Lind, therefore, sues to restrain Dr. Le near from /oohing Arils uso whatever of the information lie secured from the Lind- sey library, The at that Dr. Le Spear is an ardent Tory and Mr. Lindsey is the grandson or his grandfather adds plea. limy to tile situation which is heightened by the foot that Dr. Le Sueur is1,'pre. sented by a Liberal counsel and Mr. Lind. sey by a Consereativo. s W. 1.. Mackenzie's Grandson. KESTiNG avr e COS FRO 1TY. set a enern ntsusUn Law eat, con reeezni, cheap 00 comParod the ta0t, that the Omit*, .is2Iisny and tho Prand ay teal bave their bead, seaport town. in recent t or tbe eraea Vie C . XL heep. in Toronto has giron in the near futon °tarsal even as a o fr.r this hag been because up to ere Of the O. any great, AG. ulatien ar In itt thin is to mirebased abops. It Wm and ertiately a is to wide c be to /pope e that Usa 0. N R. ub will seen comeo. .th interesting fe lure is that it forssss a eonnecting linh with %Iolanda, tb estate of Mr. NV. P. Maclean, M,P„ proprietor of the Toronto World, an estate oomprising some 1,200 fierce purchased in small lobs 601300 Yeare ago at exceedingly moderate prices aa farm land. but which now at a anoilerate valm, atton ae suburban property will eaSilY Zurt th.q, owner in the zulilionnire class, A French•Canatilarr Oenerat. shift, among the higher ofacers of the Canadian Militia, whi011 has, JEEt gene Into effect, brings to the bead of the force at Toronto Brigadier -General Francois Louis Lessard. It is ourieus that the Po- sition in this ultra Protestant, ultra Eng. lieb centre should be given to a French- Canadian, for 'General Lessard is decid- edly French in appearance, manner and speech. Though 'reversing the usual or- der of Prench.Scottisli interonarrying 111 the province of Quebec. bis mother being of Seottish birth, while his father was a French-Cantidian, General Lessard's na- tive tongue is the French and lie sPealts English with a decided accent. i.neral Lessard has made a good repn tation as a soldier. Ire entered the mili- tia thirty-four years ago, wbert he was but 18 years old. Me saw his first service in the North-West Rebellion of 1835 and came into prominence during the South African War, where he commanded the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He was pre - sem, at the relief of Kimberley and saw anneh service in the Geld. For his con- duct lie received a Queen's Medal with five clasps. While not a man of wealth, General Lessard, like many Military, men is prominent socially. Like many ()deers who sered in South Afrma. his Pax was the conclusion of the war. allowed to accumulate and amounted to a tidy sum at 1 Other changes include the retirement of Major General W. D. Otter, (1/3.„Chief of Staff,Who retires from the militia after over 50 years service. While his duties have taken hira away from Toronto in recent years, General Otter has a host Model Breakfast —has charming flavour and wholesome nourish ment-- st Toast ies and Cream. This delightful food, made o.E.' Indian Corn, is really fascinating. - Corti, says Dr..--lititchi- son, a noted, -,English au- thority, ,is "tone of the ideal foods. . As made intoPost ToastieS,, it is most a, tree,- ve to the paiate. "TheHiViemory Lingers Sold by gvocers— Packages 10 at231 15 , ssiaas nemsas. by Canadian ,Postura Cereal Co., WiTldriOT, On tar 51 ANADA S GIFT TO Tbir.y-fiire Million Dollars to Build , the Strongest 13attleships Afloat A despatch from Ottawa say The three most powerful battleshi in the world is Canada's propos for supplementing the royal nav the cost Ile bo $35,000,000. Premi 'Borden so announced on Thurscia afternoon, saying: "The situation ig in my °pink sufficiently grave to demand beim <Hate aetioll, We have asked h MaiestY's Government in what or temporary and immediate aid ea be given by Canada at this - jun tune The answer has been anhes tating and Uneopxivocal, Let Pa 'nein quote it: " have no hesitation in an ering, after a prolonged consid erotical of all the circumstance that it is desirable that such ai should include the provision of certain number of the largest an strongest ships of war whieh scienc PAO build Or MOneY Sappb "Upon enquiry as to th0 cost of suvh a battleship, we were informed by the Admiealty that it is approxi Widely £2,350,000, including arum- IIICBt and arst outfit of orduanee Steres arid ammunition. The tetal eciet of three eueli battleships which when launched, will be the most; powerful in the world, would be ap proximately thirty-five million clol lam, and we ask the people of Can Ada, through their l'arliament, to grant tbat aura to his Majesty, the Ring of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the overseas Dominions, in order to increase the effeetive 11aVa1 forces of the Empire to safeguard our shores and our sea -borne coin- e_e,and to make s,ecure the oom- herittee of all who owe al]eg- uee to tCe Xing. Control of Ships. "The ships will be at the disposnl of his Majesty the Eisig ter the clout - mon defence of the Empire, They will he maintained and controlled as part of the Royal Navy, and we have the assurance, that if, at any time in the future, it should be the wiU ef the Canadian people to es- tablish a Canadian unit of the Bri- tish navy, these vessels can be re- called by the -Canadian Government to form part of that navy, in which ease, of eouree, they would be main- tained by. Canada and not by Great Britain. In the meantime, I sun as - /lured that Special arrarigfitrients will be Made to give Canadiane the opportunity of serving as officers of these ships." Information From Admiralty. Some of the information from the Admiralty was "necessarily of a very confidential eharacter," but he utanitted their memorandum, vhich laid espeeial emphasis on the naval race between! Britain and Germany. But while, the Admiralty "set the greatest store on the im- portant material, and still more im- portant moral as.sistance it is with- in the power of Canada to give," it was made plain that no pressure was being exerted on Canada, to give a decision "which elearly be- longs solely to Canada." And whatever might be done, the assur- ance was given that Britain "has not lost her capaeity, by a wise pol- icy and strenuous exertions, to watch over and preserve the vital interests of the Empire."' "The Empire," 'said the Premier, "was peculiarly dependent on the supremacy of the navy, for not be- ing a military power, a decisive de- feat at sea would shatter the Em- pire. "Twelve years ago the British navy and the British flag were pre- dominant in every ocean in the world, and along the shores of every continent. To -day they are pre- dominant only on the North Sea," he declared. "In 1902 there were 160 ships on foreign and colonial stations, aS against 76 to -day, al- though naval expenditure had in- creased by 50 per cent. "The real test of OUT action is the existence oy non-existence of absolute security," he asserted. "History was full of warnings of the fate of the unprepared. The British flag was not known now on Canada's coasts. Fleet For Canada. "I am assured that the aid which we propose will enable such specific arrangements to be consummated, thate without courting disaster at home, an effective fleet'of battle- ships and cruisers can be establish- ed in the Pacific, and a powerful squadron can periodically is our Atlantic seaboard!' "We are now undertaking or be- ginning a „ sySt•cm of regular and periodical contributienS," said the Premier, and ho proneeded to out- line the Government's proposals. He was certain that it would. tako Canada 25 or 50 jeers le build a navy that would he a poOr and weak ::-Libstittil o" fOr "the splendid organization the Empire now pos- sesses." Canada could render aid now "upon jest and ell -respecting terms " Mr. I5ru1sey has one of the keenest in. ti ellects n Toronto, and may be heard from politically same day, though in re - Cent Years he lies shown a disposition to retire into the haekground. As a Young man he was prominent in political at. fairs in Toronto, and over 20 years ago, w ten only 30 years of ago, was elected as alderman for two terms, He was one of the group of young men whose weekly meetings and discussions on public ques- tions arc still recalled with tho keenest plcatrare by everyone who participated. Afterward, Mr. Lindsey became manager of tho Crow's Neet Coal Co., of which cor- poration he was elected President in 1907 For the past three years, having retired from that position, be has lived in To. rent°, He is still interested in mining affairs and is understood to be the pos- sessor of a considerable fortune. It is of passing interest that he was the fonntler of the "Varsity," the stadent Publication whiah has recently been in the limelight in connection with the dis- pute with Principal Hagerty. Hamilton to the Front. The -winning of three football champion- ships in one day by thel city of Hamil- ton has brought that rival of Toronto more prominenee in these parts than it has had in matty a day. Football publi- city may not be the best kind of publi- city, but the Ambitious city's feat is un- doubted evidence of the existence of a more than ordinary civic sPirit. Mamilton used to be a continuous butt of all stock jokes in Toronto. On the stage this continues to some extent, but it would seem that the practice is dying out. Perhaps one reason is that Toronto Is getting so big that it no longer con- siders Hamilton as a serious rival. To- ronto now points with pride to the foot that its population is increaeing every year by more than 10,000 births, apart al- together from additions to population by immigration and annexations. Some six or seven years ago Hamilton put on a considerable spurt and sec -tired the loca- tion of a, large nunaber of important Am- erican industries, but in recent years its increase in population has not been so marked. At, the same time it has nearly every natural advantage that Toronto has and with the right kind of civic spirit and enterprise there is no reason why it should not become a large sits. 82 LOST IN A STORM. Only 11 of 100 Fishing Vessels Re turned Safe to Ports. A despatch from Lisbon says: Eighty-two Portuguese fishermen lost their 'lives during a recent storm on the coast of Portugal. Four days ago a fleet of one httne. drecl fishing vessels whose crews_ totaled 192 men were !caught in the gale. Up to the -present only eleven -of them have ..e!surned, and it is almost certain the remainder went down with their cra,ft. The survi- vors suffered severe peivations. They wee without fOGC,1 er watei for three days, while the sea,s were very beany and cold ninds pre- vailed. Four of the fieherinen be came insane, jumped overboard and -e cl,owned. Six bodies ha,vo een wa hcd ashore on the north - n coast. Aid for„Aeo-tinildine. The oship s: bp built in Dri tain Canada had not the facilit,ies t,e build glee hel'ee and to provide them would be to waste ,twelve unil .„, Three lion dollars additional expense. But to assist Canadian ship -building the Admiralty was prepared to give or dere to Canadian yards for eruisers, oil -tank vesels, et' e, and Canada would defray the extra east. Can - odes three ships would bear his- torio Canadian names, Sala Not Exeeseive. The amount iiivolwa was "mod - mettle and reasonable.” Argentina in four years had spent over $65,- 00 L000 on the navy. From 1870-90 Britaiu had spent $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 on the North Atlantic squadrons, end from 1853-1903, ever $100,000,000 on military defence in Canada. The PreMior described the work of the British, eommittee on Imper- ial defence, and added:— - "I am assured by H. M, Govern- ment that pending a final solution of the question of VGiCe And nee, they would welcome ;the pre. see nt London of a Oallfts:1411 oster during the whole OT pr.T14011 ot h Year. No important step in foreign policy would be undertaken without eonseltatioe with such a represeetative," Aud in eemelusion he said; "We invite the etetesinee of Great Bri- tain to study with us the real prob- km of imperial exietenee." British Opinion. A deepatch from, London says: The aenouncemeet of Canada's proposed purchase of three Dred. noughts for the Imperial navy is meele the leading feature of the '-sotoro prees. Premier 13or4eu"s h a introducing the bill ap- . g $35,000,000 for this pUr- printed in full by all the s, which in editorials welcome (la's gift and eulogize the pa - m of the Dominien itt unstinte 1 glowing terms. invident with the announce - t af the Canndian gift the Ad- ralty issied a statement pre- pared for the Canadian Government at its request setting forth the re- quirements of the Empire for naval defence. Bright, Buddy Cheeks For Pale flirls No Longer Any Need to be Pale, Weak or Anaemic. I3y Following tho Advice 9f Plias McEwen You Can Quickly Become strons Again. The pallid girl always lacks ap- petite. What little she eats is bad- ly digested. At night She is restless, she dozes, but doesn't sleep sant:Idly. Vital force must be Increased, new blood must be supplied and a general rebuilding take place be- fore she will feel like she ought. Dr. Hamilton has invaluable ex- perienee in these cases and found nothing so prompt in building up young women as his vegetable Tills of Mandrake and Butternut. Dr. Hamilton's Pills begin by cleansing the system and pnrifying the blood; they also improve diges- tion and render food ready for ab- sorption. Additional nourishment is quickly supplied and the patient is fast strengthened and invigorat- Full of spirit, ruddy and strong is the girl that assists her system by the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. The following recent letter from Miss Etta McEwen, of Haliburton, speaks for itself "In using Dr. Hamilton's Pills find my system is wonderfully built up. It is certainly the most effec- tive remedy I ever used. I have now a good appetite, sleep more soundly, and awaken in the morn- ing feeling quite refreshed. "Formerly I felt tired and de- pressed. I. looked as if a severe illness were hanging over my head. "Nothing could give quicker re- sults than Dr. Hamilton's Pills and I strongly advise every young wo- man to use them.'' All dealers sell ,Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25cper box or five boxes for $1.00, by mail from The -Catarrh- ozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and aingsion, Ont. SUFFRA GETTES ACTIVE. 1)01iT Paht7Itle Letter Roses and M e d es,s es g - A despatch Er 0111 L(1'1 don, ED g- land, says : Eket et' 11 let'Clar box- es.-,,vhich hitherto have been lin- mune from the attentions of the suffragettes, received a visit on Friday from some of them, who poured a quantity of pale yellow liquid, resembling paint, into two boxes. No letters were destroyed, hut the addresse,s of some were made illegible. Similar outrages were reported in various suburbs. At every city post -office yesterday an official was stationed to watch! the public posting letters. LOOK FOR Ttlt.SLL% PACtiAGe CP,R 'art) LTO THIW LeAS.iv PACK AGE 5 BLUE. 110 OTHER COLOR EVER U$ED.ON *VL 'YEAST ,„c itatifiEftiaeR -me COLOn. BLUE EVIG 1 LLETT CQ LTD aNntrf ammo tugut EECE IS NOW IN Declares She Acted in Accordance With of the Other Balkan States A clespateh from Athens says: is efileially ennouneed that Greek Plenipotentiaries will ParaciPate itt (t).11ffieciaPle4Ste:teleeg:tt,iaisigesci onAThs°11114: day night, protests against inter- preting the fact that Greece did not sign the Armistice as proof that dis- sensions exist aiming the allies, and declares that it was by agreement of the LIMOS that Greece adopted an attitude different from that of the other States. The explanation is given that Greece's COUr-Se Was due to her anxiety that her naval action should not be interrupted in the Ionian Sea, in order to preveet the revietualling of the Turkish army in Epirus, and in the Aegean Sea, in order to prevent the transport of Turkish troops to Thrace, with re- spect, to which Greece eolisidered the interest of her allies rather than her own. The chanees for the eenolueion eif peace would have suf- fered from the reinforcement of the Dardanelles and TehataIja garri- sons. The statement refers to the Tarte- Italian treaty recently signed as proof that it is not necessary that peace negotiations shall be pre- ceded by an armistice. Turkish Guerilla Attaelted. A despatch from Salonika, Euro- peen Turkey, says; A fore° of, Greek troops on Thursday severely defeated and punished 1,000 Turks who were pillaging the village of army. The Turks are said to 1147,5 lt no men killed and worn -Wed. of them were taken priseners. The Tileke are ,alleged to be carry. on on guerilla t ictice, burning, and committing outrages, stria's Demands. Vienna despatch to the London Jhtuly Tte I e gr4ph, says; "The Ans., trian Government is looking fur. ward with Cahn eonfidence to the end of the peaee negotiations in th.e belief, whieh I 4111, trnSTAVOTal, ily informed is justified, that hes demands 'will be satisfied,Esil peace must be made qiiickly, fox the 'commercial lesees eaused by the prolonged crisis are making the whole people daily xnore diseenten, tee], and iindue delay would cause fresh trouble. "There is P0 reason, however, why the negotiations Sil(11141 net he brief., Bulgaria and Tnrkey are already as one, and when peace ie cencluded they will be still eloeer togetherno treatment of Albania the most likely to occupy time in the negotiations ervia is sure to raise the question of Durazze and Alessio, but Turkey knowing that whatever happens Albania will never again be a part of the Turkish Empire,eivill probably not , raise a dispute over any claims put forward for any portions thereof. Turkey knows also that the final arrangements for Albania will not Boyatisco, aceording to a report be for, the Balkan allies, hub for from the headquarters of tho Greek the European powers." PRICES OF FARM PROMO'S CEPORTS FROM THE LEADINCI TRAM) CENIRES OF AMERICA. •-- PtIcei 01 news, Ctaln, Cheese ono Otos, Produoe at Hants ond Abroad. Broadstuffs. Toronto, Deo. a -Flom -Ontario flour, ninety per oent. patents, $4,05 to 34.15 at .1fen1tobas are unchanged, as fel- lows:-Firet patents, in jute bags, $5.30; second patents, in Jute bags, $4.80: strong bakers', in Juto bags, $4.60. Manitoba Wheat, --No. 1 Northern 90 1.2o, Bay ports; No. 2, 871.2c; and IsTo. 3 at 85 1-2c, Bay ports. Feed wheat, 65 to 67o, May Porta. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 new white„ and red wheat, 96 to 970, outside, and sprout- ed, 85 th 90o, outside. Oats -Ontario oats, 33 to 35c, outside, and 37 to 37 1-2c, on track, Voronto. 'West, ern Canada oats, 40 1-2c for No.`2 and at 39e for No. 3, Bay ports. Peas -No, 2 at $1.15 to $1.25, but offer- ings are nil. Barley.--Forty-eight-lb. barley of good quality, 65 to 70o, outside. Feed, 48 to 500. Corn -New No. 3 American corn, 551-2o, all rail, and at 55c, December delivery. BYe-No. 2 at 83 -to 84e, outside. Buckwheat -49 590, outside. Bran -Manitoba brae, $2/ to $2150, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts. $24.50 to $25. --- Country Produce. Butter -Rolls, choice, 26 to 27c; bakers' inferior, 22 th 24c; choice dairy, tubs, 26e; creamery, 31 to 32c for rolls, and 29e for solids. Eggs -Case lots of fresh, 32c per dozen, said of cold storage, 27 to 200; strictly new -laid quoted at 40 50 45c per dozen. 'Cheese -14 1-4c for large, and 14 1-2,0 for twins. Beans-Hantitpicked, $3 per busliel;'' primes, $2.90, in a jobbing way. lioney-Phdracted, in tins, 12 th 12 1-2e per pound for No. 1 wholesale; combs, $2.- 60 to $3 per dozen for No. 1, and $2.40 for No. 2. Poultry -Well -fatted, clean dry -picked stock was quoted as follows: -Chickens, 13 th 15c per lb.; fowl, 10 to, 12c; ducks, 14 to 16c.; geese, 12 to 14c; turkeys,, 18 to 21c. LiV8 poultry, about 2c lower than the above. Potatoes -Good stock, 80 th 85e per bag, on track, and New Brunswick, 95c per/ bag. Provlsions. Bacon -Long clear, 15 to 15 1-20 ner lb., in case lots, Pork --Short cut, $26 to $27; do., mese, $21.50 to $22. Harns-Medium to light, 17 to 17 1.-2c; heavy, 151-2 to 16c; rolls; 1412 to 14 3-4c; breakfast bacon, 18c; backo, 21 1-2c. Lard --Tierces, 14190, tube, 14 3.4e; pails, 15c. Baled nay and Straw. 132.qt-A 'Ray—No. 1 at $14 to $14.90, on traCk, Toronto, No. 2, $1.5 to $13.50. Mixed hay, 9411 to $12 a 'kin, on track. Baled Straw—Good straw, $10;' on, trac1K, Toronto. f,lontreal Markets. , Montreal, Dec.' 10.--Oate—Oari a dio n • West; ern, No. 2, 43 to 43 1-2c ; e-st.ra No.' 1 food, 42 1,2 to 4.30; NO. 2 local wThdte, 41.c; No. 3 local • white, 490e. No. 4 local white, Z9c. W3arIcy---1,1ardint)o. feed. 61 to 62c; mali'ing, 80 to 820. Guolcwileat—No. 2;57 to 58c. lolour —141.anito'bar Snringwh,t 1R,,tentq, lir to , $5,40 ; eo,. seconds: $4.901', ritrig balKers', $4,70; Wit,t.er nalentr4, ,hoice, $5.35; RtraigIlL ',Oilers, $4.95 to de., n 1)avs, $2.35 to 40. ,11,051ed. so.o,p; beg of 00 1,Je5., $2A0, 1\tillfee'd---BMTI, $21; shorts, $25 to, $26; middlings; $22 to 9470 $30 to $35. Hay—NO. Per, ton', car lota, . , $13 to 313.60. Cheese -Finest western, to 121-2c; do., eastereS, 111-2 to 11 3-4o. nutter-Obakest creamery. 30 1-4 to 30 1-2o; seconds, 283-4 to 29e. Egge-Seleolett 38 to 32c; No. 2 stock. 21 to 22o. Potatoes-. Per bag, car lots, 75 to.,115c. United States Markets, Minneacolis, Dee, 10.--Wbeat-Deveraber, 803-8o; May, 853 -Se; Jul -Y, 867.00; No., 1, bard, 83 Mc; No. 1 Northern, 82 to 83 3-80 No. 2 do,, 80 to 81.3.50. Oorn-No. 3 yel, low, 44 to 441.50, Oats -No. 3 white, 30 tre 30 1.4o. Rye --Ne, 2, 51 to 56 1-20. Bran - $18 to 318.50. Flour -First patents, 34.03 to $4.35; second patents, $3,90 to $4.15; first clears, $2.90 to $3.20; second clearp, $2.10 to $2.40. . Duluth, Dec. 10. -Linseed, on track, $1.. 265.8, to .grrive, 81.266-8; December, $1, 255.8, nominal; January, 81.06 1-2 askedt May, $1.30 3-4. Wheat -No. 1 hard, 82 7-8ot No. 1 Northern, 817.8o; No. 2 do., 797-8o December, 80 7-8c bid; May, 85 5-8c. . -- Live Stock Markets. . Montreal, Deo. 10. -Good steers sold at $6.25 to $6.50, fair at $5.50 to 36.00, and the lower grades at $4.00 to $5.25, while ROWS brought from $3,00 to 35.00, and bulls from $2,50 to $3.50 per cwt. Lambs sold at $6.5(8 to $6.75, and sheep at $4.00 to $4.50 per cwt. Sales of selected lots of hogs were made at $9.00 to $9.25 per cwt., weighed oT cars. Calves ranged from $3 to $10 each. as to size and quality. Toronto, Dec. IL -Cattle -Choice buteh- er, $5.75 to $640; export, $6 to $6.25; good medium, $5.25 to $5.75; common, 32.75 to $3.75; cows, $3 to $5.25; bulls, $3 th $5.25; canners, $2.25 to $2.50. Calv4s-Good veal, $7 to $9; common, $3 to 8325. Stockers and Feeders -Steers, 550 to 750 pounds, at $3.25 to $3.75; feeding* bulls, 600 to 1,000 pefunds, at $2.75 to $4.25; yearlings, $2.- 75 to $3.40. Milkers and springers-Frora $50 to $80. Sheep and lambs -Light ewes. $4 to $4.50; heavy ewes, $3 to $3.50; 1aral3s.- $6.60 to $7. Hogs -48.35, fed and watered. and $7.90, f.o.b. 61, Witnesses gave evidence at tha Royal George inquiry at Quebee . . that often the lighthouse lamp waa not burning, and that the glass was often very dirty. • Speculation means risking or gambling your money, while ineestment is defined by safe- ty of principal, combined with a fair interest eield. When we try 1--0 interest you in bonds, we offer you the highest class of investment. where safety of principal is assured— and 6% earned on your money. We offer bonds in $100, $500, and 51,900 denominations. HAY a TPAMY Guardian Bldg, Rayai Eld, MONTREAL- eoeloeetee, 7 1