HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-3-25, Page 2Thai eking
Persistent w °ugh
swim fever Be neglected,
The constant hacking, racking, per-
t3lstent eougls that sticks to you iu spite
of everything you have done to girt rid
of it, means danger.
The longer the cough sticks, the more
serious menace it becomes to your health.
It is a very easy matter to get rid of
the cold at the outset by using
Drs Wood's
Norway Phe Syrup.
la nearly every case it will allay the
inflammation, soothe the irritation, heal
the diseased mucous lining of the lungs
and bronchial tubes, and thus rid the
system of all the bad effects of the
fingering cough or cold,
Dr, Wood's Norway- Pine Syrup has
been universally used for the past
30 years, and so great has been its
success, it is only natural that a great
many imitations have been placed on
the market,
Don't accept any of these, so-called
Pine Syrups. Get the original "Dr.
Wood's."
Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine
trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CANADA'S TRADE
ON INCREASE
Growth Totals $103,926,832
in Eleven Months.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -An
Enerease of $101,936,832 rn elle grand
total of Canadian trade for the eleven
months of the riseal year ending Feb -1
ruary 2.9as compared with the same
period last year, is simian by the
zucuthiy statement issued from the
e ,2?
'Customs liep arEilic'..T. For the elevene
months wi>ieh ended on February 29'
last the total of Canadian trade. beth
is p t t; Iced exporte, was .e2,110.4tt.-tt4
'Fie e for the, same peeled. to tele it
re ar-itod a : ata' v!`
ie.^, eai e .t inept>`i, dieing 'ire -eleven ' r
ntei e' eerie!! as entupered with the
peevieee yea e.s e,,..',4.: aid 'sal ee-
>...I e $e9.9e7 .riI. ' I
s; e t inneence an, .govt, by tee
scenes i Li; to e; t I!t' of alta-
:sport+Sol,
tee ,' . U ;NIT •l.. t _.. 60.y -+Axty-.
THE t- .-X FARMS
OF PRINCE W R
Teo desc t iptfou ilwer-fox"
swile whet talose.+atiing beiau'a it tet
to foster the beliet, exeellt iii iuitiat
circles, that the fur is either white
sliver grey- in color, .1.s a matter
fact it is tite trade entitle for the
of the black tux, the term saver be.
derived from the presentee of gest
t
\vile e and grey hairs kat ei . t t
lot Wavle t1Oreover, ill the drys 0
sit:;: Yt:. i't It the to :Silky brush 1
a tip of ji:.;l'r, v
r t; r c'hor'es stlftiest?t ,
motel a view t,t' the o lack .,ts7,.
ell only to eru-ttt'tt' tee 11c* itl.t k,
or tint er lip,l t ui l 1
e tat} e •• 'Asti
Of lt1 t u able the animal.; t1} ° T : Y`,1
el
teat t a 'tt .: ii.list.,' et ,
.t teeme!. i
4 irg : e .sin.
on- The enter space nteativelea Into
he ncas. The vitt' 1,Y .,irrg lr.tt,viing the
f a pen nluvt be at least tett feet in
lets height, supportc"1 1iy vert eai posts.
Within the sen is u small yard or run
and a spt'e' tidy designed house or keit-
nal. It re> commodious, lu'.ahti,•int; ton
by eight feet, rec'ta,g.riar in plea and •
pros isle .1 with a ridge roof. A seuttte ran
It is the iustte sit'.tuesa, and gen
al
richness; ss; of this fur which ren
it such a prime favorite in tee fe
nzlta� world. For ceuturies it h
teundr ,y:ll favor. en1 tttt_ike net
other fuse, it is not su t eptible to t
whimsical cepel •e its eiadante Pale(
The elivt'r'-fol is always Pashiennbi
Thirty years ago it seense.i as
this fur would beoome 80 scarce as
er-
cl er
ny aspeet isiia_ irabio with the frunt open
es to the Cup of the sit' or augie posts.
Lai The s slue se; for tike host part are
,, • electrically lighted throughout, and
ie are equipped with a complete electric
to , burglar alarm system. in the cane of
the large farms the personnel com-
prises a resident manager, a veterin-
ary surgeon, two watchmen for day
and night respectively, and last but
not least, a formidable peek of watch
dogs.
be beyond acgtrisi ton by all but the
privileged few. The animal is ex-
tremely timid and in its wild state
seeks to ;et as far away from the
haunts of men as it. can. Its house lies
within the belt which is subjected to
a prolonged winter such as that of
Canada and Siberia, but the choicest
pelts have ,always been those derived
from the North American continent.
To the trapper the capture of a sil-
ver -fox has always been regarded as
the prize among prizes. No gold -
seeker ever becomes more excited
over a "strike" than does the venture-
some nomad of the ice and snow-
locked vastnesses upon finding one of
these animals In his trap. No wonder,
when the pelts are worth about $2,000!
After several years of experiment-
ing by skilled trappers, it was found
that the silver -fox could be bred in
captivity and, what was more to the
point, that the furs raised under such
conditions were equal in every respect
to those taken from animals caught in
the wilds. Prince Edward Island w
found to be specially suited to fo
farming. This is not surprising.
earlier days the island was the a
mays home: the land in which
flourished
amazingly. The air
g .an
soil are to
e,uliarly adapted to the an
mai arta th development of a firs
class pe':. The air is emIrgenia] bot
in semi,; eature and humidity, w•hil
rhe soil Is almost completely fre
feozu alkali or lime. which has a ten-
lency to burn the fur and render the!
pelt nares and dry as a result of the
animal's burzowing's. Thus the geo-
°gieat formation of the island has also
played a vital part in evolving the
blackestthe
inworld.
The ranch should range in area
rom c•ne to five acres, and care should!
While the fox, like the dog, is n
fastidious in regard to its food, th
observance of certain dietetic prin
cipies has proved eminently desirable
and successful. Meat is supplement
ed with biscuits, rough bread, vege-
tables, oatmeal, berries, apples, milk
and eggs, as well as grass. The gen-
eral practise as to feed twice a day
some farmers prefer the one -meal -
day system --and at regular hours.
To keep the animals in the pink of
condition care must be observed to
use only clean dishes. Previous to
being killed a special diet comprising
boiled barley, oats, hooey or a pro-
prietary stock food is given because
these foods give that sheen and gloss
to the fur which is so eminently de-
sirable. The annual feeding charges
as vary from $40 to $60 a pair, though
x- large scale farming may enable this
In charge to be reduced. Still, under the
al
conditions prevailing, the food -costs
ft do not occasion close attention.
It has been found that foxes can be
I- safely mated when about six months
old. Certainly
young au foxes f
3 will fre-
t- e
t quently breed at nine months, Inves-
ts tigation has revealed that a single fe-
e i male will raise from eight to ten
e.
no
777.
HOLDING HIM UP,
GERMAN REVOLT
QUICKLY SUBSIDES
Ebert Government Re-estab-
lished Following Kapp's
Resignation.
a- despatch from Berlin says: -The
Ebert Government is agaiu in control
in Berlin, Vice -Chancellor Schniffer,
in whose hands the sudden retirement
of Dr. Wolfgang Kapp temporarily
placed the administrative power, and
Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense,
are engaged at bringing about order
t ' t l ,? t v, ;t fiscal
1 i . . ti .. (-'•e millions
r1 r _The aloe of !
;ported
t ]l+, f .-1 er end steel: p
l
Of :}niinai and i t
•c , •'wen i s
r:li_r than j t
as a yeer b
be taken to reproduce as closely as
passible the natural habitat. The
deal location is a stretch .0f thinned
bush of mixed hard and soft woods
roviding sufficient shade for protec-1
sen from the heat in summer and yet
utfieiently open to allow the early
haw of the snow and ice. It should
e set cn slightly raised ground to en-
sure good air and effective drainage
shove all the farm should be well re
loved from highways and building
Mee. the animal is readily suscept
ble to disturbance by noise
e:Y •
It
•c•='r,:7- 1' ere of the ('can -
tee, .,ani au]mal
'tr,>d. wood
pro yv:... • , .:ks a lunch t
g . . zees. .
families during her life, each litter
ranging from two to seven pups.
While in certain cases eight and nine
may constitute a family, the average
is nearer three or four.
To-dayover 3
there are n n
VQV lailver-
foxes on the Prince Edward Island
farms. The enterprise has nourished
so amazingly as to become regarded
as the foremost live stock industry in
Prince Edward. Island. The total sa-
ver fax population outnumbers that of
ail other live stock combined, while
the estimated value and this asset,
bearing in mind the high prices which
are paid for stock, is incalculable.
Certainly it must represent several
million dollars. From the economic
point of view it represents potential
• wealth, and accordingly as now re-
- ceiving every assistance from the
s Provincial Government.
Prince Edward Island fox furs are
now as famous throughout the world
and an accepted trade mark through-
out the furriers' industry as Califor-
nian peaches, Fraser River Salmon or
Tasmanian apples.
Buyers from every part of the globe
flocked to Montreal to the big auction
sale of furs which began on March
22nd. Practically the entire Prince
Edward Island output was marketed
there,
s:Kin g' Of S,y:' a ' d
Not Rec+;•gnized
The ranch, as a rule, is enclosed
within a double wall of board and
vire-netting, with the inner wall set
ome distance from,the outer boun-
ary.
As a rule the outer 'fence encloses
he whole farm, the quarters for the
tamale and accommodation for the
aretaker and manager as Well as
vasa chmen. The facilities include a
iY 1 +.-i,(, t'.•1i ll irYt 1. urvfit The a
BoStiett and French Gct-erninents have 0
n Tis^!1 Prince i•'e a:l soli of the fling
of tee lie Ijs , that they eennor recone
ere -
/fees , to veileiry cif tee decinion of
the Da:Itasca, r e 11,.h pr.o-
c ,..td elm i.i::g of tics:,(.
See Priace has been !eve def : f} ,!eters !.
:Le E't,.,ni' e state i1's
Allenby Has Banned di
ttl
All Soudan' la
Meetings
gr
t :r
Irma Cairo, Egypt. says' C
,, Marshal Allenby. ,British High ' x11
t;1 in Egypt and the San- w
dare ,les t' `et.li D i r',elatnatiou which tr
$rt t�
' eeeen, tieee.ege,proceed-1. G
tags er i'•....liktt, I i.'. -;;r I eaielatlye
.Assereale or rile t . 7 ;ears f'ouar•i]s': G
or other e eetiye ".struts. (11' weathers 1
of thein. entsele ?lei, ..gal cone-' s
peience, I b
Violations of the procl (oration are
to be dealt with. by martial law. 1 o
_.....:_ ._.... k
I
Our Bacon "Snapped Up
At Once."
-Why don't you ship more ;.:lna-
an bacon?' This is a question asked
e from one end of England and Scot-
nd to the other. It was a source of
eat regret that I had to reply that
anadian packers were not able to
ip more bacon because more hogs
ere not being produced in the coan-
y." In these words, Br g- Gen. J, A.
ttnn. i"eticlent of Gunns Limited,
1'or•or to who let just returned from
rent BI:tain, where he spent three
n on t he investigating conditions,
toted the position of the Canadian
aeon industry,
"Conclusive e eeence of the value
f Canadian bacon on the English mar -
et and a fact which the country will,
am sure, be interested in," he went
n, "is that while shipments of bacon
ram other countries may be put into
forage from time to time because of
ck of demand, yet not one pound of
anadian bacon goes into storage in
England, It Is snapped up for lin-
mediate consumption as fast as it an
rives. Besides, for every case of Cana-
dian bacon sold, the buyer has to take
a few eases ofother brands, The
popularity of Canadian bacon makes it
possible to distribute with it grades
which are brat so popular to fill orders,
I explained p ped to business q u ss Inen that
high prices for grain feeds and the un-
certain
market
ea
conditions ti nS
Of the
past
autumn had seriously curtailed hog
production in Canada. But I believe
the prospects for the future are so
good that the preservation of our
breeding d rs
g staClts is a vital national con-
cern which should engage the atten-
tion of all classes, If there is one
thing which should convince tite Cana-
dian fanner that our bacon has a place
by Itself on the British market it is'
that the price being paid in Canada
for hogs is far in excess et what the
American farmer is getting, Pr
t g e'ViaCtS
a the
war, Canadian bacon found its
1Fainting, Dizzy Spells
Weakness and
of t Gess of Breath.
Those feelings of faintness, those dizzy
*pets and call gone" sinking sensations
s , ich come on from time to time in.
iicate a weakened condition of the heart
nd disordered state of the nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
o equal for strengthening the heart and
cavi oratin the nerves.
g u rues,
Mrs. C. A. 8. Drake, Paris, Ont,,
ritesa--°' have used on towards the
tier nd box of Milburn's Heart and
Pills and find they have done
fo"k good. I had those fainting, dizzy
1sI T .13 once in a while, and also weakness
arm shortness of breath and would be•
sante so choked tip times X could
Roily sleepwithout sittingupin
Wien bed.
:i.l
welkin{; too fast I would have to
ek:«°> and try to catch my breath. X
ft `i a led better sinew I have used oui
l> "sand kuyw that they have helped me
fere 1derf'tlly es 1 have improved vary
111e.t'0 "
i0e. zr box at all dealers or
el aio'rt 1711 reNIpi r,r price by The
f , .Y11ILUrlr Co.,Limited, Out,
,rusted, 'I arattta,
0
f
la
c
way into certain parts of England only.
To -day, wherever you go, from Land's
End to John O'Groat's, you find the
consuming public familiar with Cana-
dian b.tccn and asking for it. After
a close study of the markets of Great
Bream and Europe, I consider that if
Canada is to reap the reward coun-
mereially which was opened to her by
war service she must follow it up by
a national peace effort. .The name of
`Canada' is the finest introduction to
European markets to -day. No one
class in Canada must endeavor to im-
pose upon this international trade
situation any conditions which will
jeopardize the position of our country."
in the elty and restoring activities to
their normal basis.
Regular troops, loyal to the Ebert
regime, are guarding the streets, and
detachments of them spent the day
in tearing down wire entanglements
and barricades which the revolution-
ary soldiers had erected in profusion.
In this connection there was an un-
fortunate accident, where in the firing
of a mine to destroy a barricade at
Iiottsbuser, in south-eastern Berlin,
the explosion killed 12 persons and In-
jured 28.
Buy Thrift Stamps,
Weekly Market Report
Breadstuffs less, 52c to 56c; breakfast bacon, 42c
Toronto, Mar. 23. l%4anitoba wheat to 46c; cottage rolls, 33c to 34c,
_No. 1 Northern, $2,80; No. 2 Nor- Barrelled meats -Pickled pork, $46;
thern,
$2.77. mess'o •
pork, $45.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., $1.00- Green meats -Out of pickle le less
%; No, 3 C.W., 97%c; extra No. 1 than smoked.
feed, 97%c; No. 1 feed, 96%c; No.'2 Dry salted meats -Long clears, in
tons, 32%c; in cases, 28c to 29e; clear
bellies, 27c to 281/2e; fat backs, 32c to
33c,
feed, 95%c, in store Fort William.
Manitoba barley-No,3 C.W., $1.75;
No. 4 C.W:, $1.35%; rejected, $1.42, in
.A, just cause, This was dealt wird
in our last letter --riot fully, for titer
are so many sides to this question
but sufficiently to vindicate our claim
We shall :confine the .discussion tht
week to the neater of organization
1Ylty' organize? Let us clearly under
stand that the onlyjust reason the
o
any andtistti.al factor ofstational iif
can give for organization is that it
workers may thus do more effecttsa
work as national factors,
It is very- desirable, of course, the
the industry flol:trishes for the person
al benefit of those interested in, it
But that is not enough. No class, I
a democracy, has the right to a pros
perity out of proportion to its national
value, and. attained at the expense of
other necessary national industries,
• That farming, as an industry, has
no national status, needs no proof. We
have at the present time Provincial
status, but examine the personnel of
any natiortal Board, even the "Wheat
Board," and notice the very limited
representation that agriculture is
given, A town woman 'represents the
farm women on an existing' national
committee to -day. She is president of
the W. I., and a very fine, capable wo-
man, but utterly unacquainted with
rural conditions. She could represent
urban women thoroughly,
How many farmers were on Food
Boards, etc., during those years of
stress. Upon what products weres
prices set absolutely? Just one
wheat. All other set prices provided
fora stated profit, and the rate of
profit on many manufactured 'artieles
of absolute necessity, both of food and
clothing, was and is a standing dis-
grace to Canada. These profits' were
shown by appointed Commissions to
range as high as 80% on some food
products, and from 79% to 312% on
material for clothing,
It is interesting to note that the
profits of a co-operative company are
limited to 7%, while those of a private
individual or corporate firm are not
really limited at all, for the watered
stock wlti:ch all such carry makes
evasion of the law a matter of no great
difficulty.
As units, the farming element of this
country
has
entirely
fail
ed
to estab-
lish for itself any- status, or to exert
any Influence either for self-aggran-
disement or self-protection. Much less
has it been any safeguard far other
industries, even though the absolute
necessities for food and clothing are
t
0
s
e
s
I
t
n
store Fort William. Lard :Tierces, 30e to 30%c; tubs, produced by It, Through organization
A
American
cane.to 31 -
o corn -No. No. 30%cc ail 0• i
3 yellow, Toronto
o o to,r, 82 s, 3 �p tod 3rd, it has begun to make itself felt.
No. 4 y=ellow, $1.93, track Toronto; prints, 31x:,c to 3�c, Compound lard,
prompt shipment. 3 tierces, 281!c "to 29e; tubs, 29c to The Grain Growers of the 4x'est
Ontario oats-No.white, $1.00 to `1 c, pails, , 9'rtc to 29%e; .prints, handled the wheat for the Allies aur•-
` ,r
1
3'1'.>
1,02 ac to31
according c..
$ n to freights �_
, ou ids
t5
Ontario wheat -No, 1 winter, per
car,o$2.00 to $2.01; No. 2 do.,$1.98 to
8 . 3 do., $1.92 to $1.93, 000 OktO last f.o.b. shipping' points, according to adaat Western, o$1.18';,S - if, and wt---- the fa b
Montreal Markets
Montreal, March 23. -Oats -Can -
Ing the war. Their
business last year
amounted to about 5800,000,000" Our
Ontario company transacted about $8 -
- year.
freights. r No. ., ; .t o, 3, farmer becomes
• Ontario wheat -No, `. i ring; er $1.141/z Flour -New standard grade, so organized thak,i like ti a yvor tt rs of
car lot, $2.02 to $2.113' `1\to. 2 do, $13 25 to $13.55. Rolled oats -Bags, other indtlr;tries, he can control his
$1.98 to $2.0 r; No. 3' do., $1.95 to 90 11rs, $5,50 to $5.60. Bran, $45.25. business, farming will become finals -
$2.01, f.o.b. shipping points accord- Shorts, $52.25. Hay -No. 2, per ton, cially sound. That it is not on a pay-
ing to freights. car lots, $29.00 to $30.00. Cheese- Mg basis to -day is proven by four out -
Peas -No. 2, $3.00,Fin•
est easterns, 26% to 27c. Butter, standing facts: 1 The decree
h
PIMPLES and BO$L
For Nearly Two Yonne
When pimples and boils appear on the
face and body it seems as if the skin r
is the seat of the trouble; but the real
disease is in the blood.
Lotions ant ointments may allay rho
trouble for a while, but seldom if ever
Cure,
You have to get under the slain' get
at the blood which is the cause etl the
trouble.
Burdock Blood. Bitters goes divot
to the root of the disease and restores
healthy, normal aotion to the different
organs, and cleanses the blood of all, its
impurities, •
Mr. E. C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B.
writes: -"For nearly two years A suffered
from boils and pimples on my face and
neck, and nearly all of my body was
covered with the pimples, I tried moat
everything, but got no relief, One
day a friend advised me to tryBur'doolc
Blood Bitters • and after using three
bottles the bons and pimples had all left
me and there is no sign of them return- •.
ing. I can strongly recommend B.B.B.
to anyone who is troubled with skin
disease."
Manufactured only by The. T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CANADIAN CREDIT
FOR SERBIA
$20,000,000 to Purchase Ag.
ricultural and Other
Mad finery.
A despatch from London says:-.¢
credit of $20,000,000 has been request-
ed of Canada by the Serbian Givernt-
went. The purpose of the credit will
be to finance the purchase of Cana-
dian
anadtan goods which Serbia requires for
the development of its Potentialities,
which are said to be greater than
those of any other Balkan nation,
D. M. Stewart, formerly member of
the Canadian Bankers' Aseociation
and now representing Canadian in-
terests in Serbia, has approached. the
Dominion authorities in Loudon to en-
dorse the request. In a memorandum
which he has presented he states that
the Serbians are progressive and in-
dustrious, but have been represented
oth
erwise
byGen
man
piaPaa
ardLsis,that
the natural resources of the coun-
try, including all theterritories award-
ed to it in the dismemberment of the
Austrian Empire, are very great, and
that its Government is staple and cap-
able. The goods It requires are chief,
ly mining machinery, rolling stock oplei
t'
all kinds, structural material and agri-
cultural machinery, all of which Cana-
da can supply.
It will be remembered that Serbia 1 .:•ilea
was one of the countries originally re
commended for acaonnniodation by
Lloyd Harris, but it was refused.
Allies' Warn Turks
Regarding Massacires
A despatch from Constantinople
c orce�t cream 65 to67 d se aI Allied High Commissioner
Berl 1;, $ , au papulation, �. No farm can be
rain^ to i 62 to 64c. Eggs, fresh, b2c selected i
c. •o - inves m statement -
rt .ion
destroying the authority of the Sul-
tan, but wish to strengthen Itis power.
It also says the Allies will adhere to
their intention not to deprive the
Turks of Constantinople, but that they
may be compelled to modify this do-
cisio•n If massacres and disorders con -
The Allies have occupied the'Minis-
tries of War and Navy and assumed
control of the posts, 'telegraphs and
telephones, which have been. tem-
pararily suspended. Shipping also itis
been suspended.
Willie Had Hand
in Kapp Conspiracy
ey-14ialtin 51.80 to 1.82 e- eTy, c; seconds,
r rad says: -Tire
co b freights outside. 54 Potatoes, ,rented for interest or t e here has Issued a declaring
Busckvlheat-$1.65 to $1.70, accord -i toes, per bag, car lots, $3.60 3 No farm carr be sold for valueofthat the Allies have no irate t of
to $0.65. Lard pure wad 1 20
Ing to freights outside.
Rye -No. 3, $1.85 to $1.88, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Manitoba flour -Government stand-
ard, $13.25, Toronto.
Ontario flour -Government stand-
ard, $10.80 to $11.00, Montreal; $11.00
in Toronto ,in jute bags, prompt ship-
ment.
lliillfeed-Car Lots -Delivered Mont-
real freight, bags included -Bran,
per ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $52;
good feed flour, $3.60 to $3.75.
Hay -No. 1, trier ton, $28,.PO0 Y o
830.00; mixed, per ton, $27.00 track,
Toronto.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $16.00 to
$17.00, track, Toronto. $11.00; Canners and cutters, $5.25• to
$6.00; Milkers, good to choice, $100.00 anything and therefore never got any.
Country to $160.00; do., corn: and med. $66.00 thing, and as a class we: actually took
Egg New laid, 59c to Produce -Wholesale Butter to $76.00; Springers, $90.00 to $160.00; that remark as a compliment, though
-Creamery prints, 9e to 6 e ; choice Lambs, per cwt., $18.00 to $22 00• probably the great siateamanr intend.
7c, Ordinary $ $ , fed ant ed it to be a reproof to us, for if we
d t 48 Bakers, $20 50• do., f.o.b., $19 25 d "got nothing"we could not prosper as
a class and if the basic industry failed
to prosper, what of those based upon
it? -Margery 14ziiis.
•
•
c pal s, M
lb net, 31 to 31-•,e, land and buildings if the latter be in
any degree modern; 4. Organized
capital is not investing in agriculture.
These must be overcame and can only
be done through organization. Rais-
ing strawbert'ies, tobacco, sugar beets,
pure-bred cattle, is not going to de-
crease the cost of staple necessities of
Live Stock Markets
Toronto, Mar. 23. -Choice heavy
steers, $13.50 to $14.25; good heavy
steers, $12.50 to $13.25; butcher's cat-
tle, choice, 812.50 to $13.26; do., good.
$11.25 to $11.76; do., medium, $10.60
to $10.76; do., common, .$8.00 to $8.50; food. These Iines of farming, and
Bulls, choice, $10.50 to $11.50; do.., these alone, pay.
medium, $9.50 to $10.00; do., rough, Through organization we roust com-
$7.50 00t t $8.00; Butcher's cows, choir_e, pet our legislatures to give to agricul-
$ o $11.00: do., goad, $9.50 to tore, the basic industry of our coma-
, try, .the consideration its worth de-
mands. Sir John A, Macdonald used
to say that the farmer never asked
$ ; ., medium, $8.76 to $9.25;
do., common, 7.60 to $8.00; Stockers,
$8.50 -to $10.50; Feeders, $10,00 to
dairyprints,55c to 57C; O
airy grins, c to 51c; •a ers, 43c
to 48c;•Oleomargarine (befit grade)
810 to 35c; Cheese -Large, 291he to
20c; twins, 300 to 30?2c; loney-
White, 60's, 25c; 10's, 26c; 5's, 27e;
Churning Cream -Toronto butter -
makers are offering 68c per lb., f.o.b.
shipping points, for churning cream.
Provisions -Wholesale
Smoked meats -Ribs, 3Oe to 81c;
hangs, medium, 36c to 38e; heavy, 330
to 34e; cooked hams, 50a to 53e•
Sheep, 7.00 to 14.00; Hogs,
watered, $20.25; do., -weighed off cars,
o., do,
country poits, $19.00.
Montreal, Mar. 23, --Butcher steers,
common, $9.50 to $11.00; common, $7.-
00 to $9.50; butcher cows, medium,
$7.00 to $9.00; canners, $5.50 • cutters,
$6.00 to $7.00; butcher buds, coni -
mon, $8.00 to $9.50; good veal, $15.00
to $17.00; medium, $10.00 to -815.00;
grass, $7.00 to $7.50; ewes, $12.00 to
$14.00; iambs, good, $17.00 to $18.00;
icommony $15.00 to $17.00; off ear
weights, selects, $21.00; lights, $20.00
backs, plain, 49c to 50c; backs, bone- to $21.00; sows, $17.00.
ROAD MAP OF GOOD
ROADS IN ONTARIO.
One may became bad without bad
intentions, but he can never become
good Without goad intentions.
The Asiatic town of IYialwatchi, on
the borders. of Russia, is peopled by
men only. Women are forbidden en-
trance there.
AXE
HURO
giticAaome
GEORGIAl'1
BAY 'i
NSoUt4D `s
GREY
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RN11esa
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SCAAPITIO 41,A,
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, � KtNGsro•t
New
Provincial
Highway
System
......,,.� e.,••.,,,.� w.A.-,911.1,
YTT.' 0 330 Y,.
HAMiL70M w �' �
'.LING,
' t ; SZt: THIER1 8S
Tee ,ends indleatect twill be bnllt by the Provinco daring The next five vearS' At an EA o_..
.1•
R ys , tv maiden dotrsit or torty per cent., the ProvinCt>ondttnr0 let the na;rghtx>rhood or 'ef hf .
ntntutenitnce ci>a tvkkY per sent„ stud the Jrnanit 1 Raitlea tl'trou G much g eon 1rNnian do131tnsY
r'go9 Win b4lrorise by late Province and relapses litre � Y hit,h slid ltighttaY prison ao per Cent, of the seal a7�vWrlith tctfolr��3q
t
A despatch from London says: -The
British Government has received
strong evidence that the former
Crown Prince is implicated in the con-
spiracy which brought about the mili-
tary coup in Berlin, , This explains
why the Dutch have doubled `the
guards and sent destroyers to watch
Wieringen Island. The British are.
satisfied the ,former Kaiser wadi not
connected with the coup.
Umbrella Harness.
Harness that has been patented to
-carry an umbrella over a person's
head and leave his bands free, em-
ploys a belt and shoulder straps to
hold the rod up the centre of his back.•
DO. NOTIISMIS3
CONSTIPATION
ASA §T1$NOT,
.half Lite ills of life are caused by
allowing the bowels to bnrotmt' rezt•
Wh'n the bowels bceoin constipated
q h
tlI„ etbmal•11 trr,ia .•P C`r{1rG, 'tilt: j:`trEj~'
a pA work II op' 1d' „t n u.atiaw[a
hei
v olrnb side. ... a limo; hcaclachcs,
a0Urn+ess cf iLe story en, bilious/Wes,
heart»w'" xaaL i7r1Y tit) or the entinful
irritating 'Were: s.teeelmg or prntrtrk'ilei
piles, 1a
Iiecp yew' hoWela t !i.ta' r'it,l 3VAi1�
burn's Logo -Liver l'iIis and you need
never be constlpai; c1,
Mrs. �C. Henderson, "rail,
wanes --.- I ht,�}e been troubled with sic%
headaches and constipation niesi an my
Ylavc not now been troubled :for a
long.tin%8, X have got faith m Mil -
burn's Lara -Liver Fills sine Y +
e Casing t,llcra„.'
Milburn's Laxa-LivorP I
I' Its aro 260.
r; vial at all deniers or mailed direct ort
receipt of price by The '1 Miibtiru. Codd.
X ittthited. Toronto, Out.
el/le