HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-4-6, Page 3THE PLACE OF :THE BANS
IN CANADIAN HISTORY
By
. Wattage, M.A,, Department of is torg, University"
L
. of Toronto.
Leg" the war 4f 1812 he eatfltted
Ib nray be interesting to recall that pzheaieerr in ibet t American gird Brit -
it. is jttet eine hundred ed years l since
chartered banking in 4`'a.rade begean.
It was in 1821 that the Bank of Upper
Canada—the fact c"hartei ed• bank in
TTpper Canada -•--received its carter;
and it was in 1822 that the Battle of
Monet-ead, the Bank of Canada, ami
the Qeeneee Been were chartered: in
newer Oaaada, Several otire= boanks in theee prebankinK dav_ wa
most
already been in existence for a im erre,tly performed, was that df
ashort time as private banks—the Bank note -issue. During the greater part
of Montreal, for instance, began bust. of the French period there was no
doss in 1811, But 1822 era, the year paper currency in Canada. at all. In
lts which aartered banting in Canada the eighteenth century, however, the
really began, French authorities in New France re -
It may occur to you to w orae: how, sorted to the eepediert, in order to
tee ports; and while some of h s ships
were 'bringing ruaek into Halifax hare
Lor American prizes of war, others
cf his ships were baginging British
prizes of war Into the harbors of Bo -
ton and New York, In. thane days
barking and piracy went hand in hand,
But the function of banking which,
people in Canada got along wvitltaut ave eomee the scarcity of 'coinage, cf
wise during the two centuries and resuing what was knawtru as card
moxa' which. elapsed: lretwveen the first motley—playing cards cut in fo•ar; 'EACE DECKED I IRE AND BY
MAP OF :STATES AFF,EGTED BY WATERWAY PROJECT
The eighteen heavily shaded states, have, by act of their Legislatures
or by declaration of their Geverncis, organized and, voted funds to promote
the great St. Lawleuce Deep Waterway pro/eat in which Canada is. also
vitally interested. An idea of the vast area of country this scheme .affects
may be gained from this diagram,
settlement of the country and 1822. Pieces, merited good for various am-
'Phe =ewer to that conundrum lies in omits, :and countersigned by the ti-
the foxt that, before bank: were estalee tendant',., At first this earl money was
dished, the functions tie banking were .a real promise to pay later in gold of
to some extent ee,rforntecd by other salver, an4 it circulated freely at its' A. despatch from landon says:.-- SIXTH-.•R•jrirh Republica u' n nc-''
face vette; but ultimately it be:ame"The terms of tl'e Irish agreement, are tivitiee ere tocease in the six counties
anemias. The furctians of banl.ln, ,
may, I supprse, lie teemed 71,0 under inconvertible—mere int money -.alta. follows: and thereupon x method oaf organizitag.
special polite, in the six counties out-
vro side of Belfast shell proceed as'epeed-
o i1y as possible en lines similar to these
a agreed to in Belfast,
1 SEV1 NTLI--•Dur:rg the month im
t meallate'y following the passing into'
e law of a n111 confirming the cottstitu
tion of the Free State, being the
r r w'
no th r t
. ]rt which -9
n h ch the Northern P�•ar
liantent is to exercise its option, and
d before any address, in aecordanee
w with Article NII. of the treaty, is pre -
salted, there shall be a further meet-
ing between the signatories of the
egreeancrz with a view to aseertain-
1 eh (a) whether: means can be devised
to eceure unity in Ireland, or (b)
NORTHAND SOUTH GOVERNMENTS
tato heads—ciepostt, discount, and of 'cause it: felt to a fraction of Its FIRST....Peaee into -day declared.
i+ e. ]larks �eic hauge money for face value, like the Continental dol SECOND—From te-da the t
y
the right to demand money; they ex- 'lets of the A.nteriean, Congress. Governments undertake to co-operat
ebteo ee the rlg'la to demand money for After the British. conque;;t, filet in every way in their power with
mosvey itself; :w d they exchange were Government of Nova Scotia issued fox view to the restoratiert of peacefu
right to demand' money for other a tune tri asury notes f'anil erly+ eondittons in the tmeettle l areas,
mitts to dennan. l it, 13ef are the in- knower us "shinpiasters" butt 'esti' '17 -••The po'iee in Belfast ar
a>titution •of bank, all these funetlons were �eonrsrtil}le, and performed z4 to be ergarize�1 in general in accord
were performed in Canada by other useful =nice. During the fir,;t half- azo will the following conditions.
neensies.-•-ttengh not so completely century of Bri sh rale, it became also; (1) Special pa;:ze in mixed districts
or so eat efaatorily as they are per the practice of a number of merchants': to be composed ha'l'f of Catholics an.
formed to -day. to levee notes or I.O.0:'s-••-knoe+n as` half of Protestants. All .pe..ia1e not
Tana the arae.e of deposits. If some. "lion," front the •fact that they were required for these fortes to be with- "„
1o:tun to person, in the early days in maree geca ('.:on) for a certain am -;drawn to their homes ori surrender;
eneaee, eed more goile and moat than mutt sof money. So long as the mer- their arms.
he Ie� quireii for hie immediate reds, eI.anwho ir3e7e3 tlieae nota was in (2) An Advisory* Committee Gem -
and Wild riot wish to plate it gout on' F:otdt scanting, they gained a cor°sid- posed of Catholies Will ;resist in the
.i
loan, Ice 'coal aio• one oi' t.vco tlnints ; et.•1a,4 cut rer.•,y, and Itrwde Up to sornc selection of .Catholic recruits for the
win. it: he email put it in the old- ehtentt far t1=.o to arcity of ►o14 and speelal polnee,
,feeiaicoue,l stoc1Girg (and there etas a silver. They were also, it may be naton, (3) All .olive on naty, exceptthe
Kee"l ,tem1 an her ling of this sport at it so tree cf c casioirul profit to the Usual seeret - ,
., , service men, to be uni-
formcd an:cl officially numbered,
(4) All arms and am atinition is -
ellen to the pollee to 'be deposited in
harraeka in theme of a military or
other competent officer when pa:Lee-
rnen are not on duty, and en official
Ord must.be kept of all arms i cued
and ammunition used. - �:_
•(5) Any search for amts is to l:
carried out by a polies force composed
half' of Catholic~ and ]titdf anf Pncteet-
ante, the military rendering any nee-
e3sary aesi tanee.
DEATH CALLS PAID
THE T. EATON COMPANY, TORONTO
A despatch. from Toronto says:-
`Sir Jo1n Waft Eaton, president of the
T. Eaton Company, Limited, passed
,prince. he was a wince among them;
Not tha t imisor tam ,of
Jot $• set+vic�es tit i cortbn�try vna�s
%Veyw rad art lits residence "Ardwold,"'the seltare that he hineee1f took An die
tort Road, Toronto, at 9.40 m.garvereikg the resources of the Eaten
Tiugsd ta. Def t sh even
after a tinge a Boa •dao peetsell at n, thgreatox
e: weeks' donation. Shortly after the outbreak of hoetilie
Although only- fart)-ssx year% on ties,'he offered $100,000 to the G+ov-�
age, 'Sir John .Eaton was one of the erxrmene for the purchase and eclttip-
outstanding figures of Canadian in- trent of a battery o In/cleats.' eats.' quirk.:
dustey and commerce.. For Afton firing machine . gmts, mounted on
years he "haat been at the need of the armored oars. This offer was accept..
Urged retailing a:stal Neliment in the ed, -end the 'Eaton Machine Bat:
British Empire. Aa president, he tery was sent ,overseas et Sir John's
guided the fortunes of the T, Eaton expense. Not satisfied with this Cane
Company, Limited, through the period ado's inerohasut prince grave the Gov.
of that immense coneern'e most rapid ernment the free one of .his steam
expansion, His name wee knewn yacht the "Flor'em^„ e" andr of his Mare
froom coast to coast, wherever, in feet, coni station at Toronto. During the
the mails carried their deny load of war the "Florence was used for p
ee
merchandise "sent out by the Eaton trail *duty oft the Labrador toast. -
distributing ,centres zeattered over the Of generous ptxrxrrtiona. were Sir
Danainian frown Saskatooreto Moncton, JoInnis donations to the marry* aurae
The heir orf great wealth, Sir John's iary funds necessary to carry oxn the1
innate gemlineness of character •and' war. The Patriotic Fund, the Victory
hie broad and democratic human syn.. Lowe campaign the Navy League, the
patatiea had Ve ned for liter the liking, Red Crosa P'wnd +ant wrtunereaue c, ;es'
eespeet sand admiration of" en those reaped the benefit of his munifi n ,
with whom he came In contact, The Fitting reeogritiom oi'. thaw and maw'
institutor aat reforms in working' con other features of his war week came,
ditiens and hours ed labor, effecting when on June 3, 1915, he war created
twenty thousand employees, his posi.. a Knight Bachelor.
tion in the industrial sphere was Sir John is survived by Ids widow,
unique. Known as Canada's largest nay Eaton, his mother, Mee, Tim-
empleyer of labor, a philanthropist othy Eaton, four sons, Timothy Craig,
whose thenefactions mounted into the John David, Edgar Alliteen, Giolbeet
intone, and a sportsman who took a ?McCrea; one daughter, Fkn'er.
keen delight in the outdoor Life of 'his Mary; one brother, Major W. F. Eaton
country, Sir John was equally well of Oakville; twosisters,
known for his •abhorrence of anythin ;1 i. Burns d: C Mrs. J,
approaching the snobbish, A .merchant both of Toronto.
'and Airs. C. E. Burden,
eeneen pt r is ds), or he caubl tele it n, r.lramt,, for there were usually
to 1 m a"eL:i:t: and set him to place
some of them that were rover pre-
to
in hi :nom -box. Every merchant sted fur payment—Mot were eitheri
of importan?e in the e.trly d:sys had 115x1 01' de,troye 1. There were ease:,',
a .8i , :�;-1 ax -a gloat ir.wn-k:aun;1 • "nay: n, actually, whet. the Indians
che,�, : 3 rule, mulled with men u"c:] them as wa,i:lieg for their Wet -
are '
rsq c;are'.;; l:arl:cd wit=d: p ,iiocl:e,l, Of lorlcf: Finally, 4urin ' the war as" 1.812'
conte . the inereii. art' ; di;Pd net tallow °. `tin another variety .,r paper 'tum .4:
intent:
on the nror, ys placed with a mane its ,appor rnee, The mil:tiry
then tit was on}y in 1835 that even! authorities, an order to faeiara.e their
that barks beg::n\to allow interest on "'writ pureb res in the colony, issued
deposits), ?cut tie gelid and seever in what were known cis Army bilk` -.r
ineee ,or;ti,l��°hle-t-ookiree strot g -boxes ` notes r€:leenaahlc at t},e Army 73111
c,F :,at,t°ifs iL y here re sonably tare, , Office in Quebec in Government hills
anal the aarnargement an$wvere�J neat: of exel:°av ►e on Lenlon. These bills
recoil-oments. j pae 'eel current as readily a, anomie.,
1s a n:iatter of fad, there were •lacrd ez ithcut doubt they did noon to
cont;: tt:ative y few Itevp?tr in Canada; familiarize the people of Canada, with
in the early days who were kaanii:a' theeedvantages of a re:Teeu able paper
for p1•aco' to deposit money. There currency such as banks might, if
1• established, r
was little geld and sii'ror in the caun� 1 .heel, be apecteci to provide.
try, for = }ii. all new coulee lea—Cann (Contimeel cast wwee's.)
oda h,..l an adverse trade balance, and' ""e`
moray, e,•;raeially enact money, terde.:1: Finding a lure for Diabetes.
c•onetaanlly to est p fromthe1
a o colony.
Trade was loco}, end las curried o•n, It is reel:died that a group of doc-
to a yaxitrising extentdry barter or 1iy •tor-, working in the medical labora-
tt system of mercltant'•e credits like,tories of the University of Toronto,
that in use: in some parts of rural . have diacovere.d at least a palliative,
f'at.,ac?a even to -day. The neecr sty of and perhaps a cure. for diabetes. These
l:iritis banks of dcpo.+]t was not chore- i doctors, like all typical university men,
fore nearly so urgent then as it is s azo; quite reserved when interrogated
new; awl the stocking ci the house- ±'about then' work and do not wish to
write and the strong ]rax of the mer -'
raise any false hopes in the mind's of
char.! an rverel the pur;lose fairly! the pn lie. But the very fact that
well. i they aro working on this problem and
Turd: a deposits were accepted by:
they have made some pregreas
tate merchants, so discounts wore Is very enacnraging and is another
u n:ll'y made by them. Eepeeially : pi c' f o.. t'r. a .grey,,, value cf sf-ie.n:ifie
enter Jay's treaty in, 1794, wwhonl Cat-! re::ani. It ,s only when eeree great
aria was' first permitted to trade di -1 disco. vein- is 'arateunced that people
rest with the United State,.. some sof I: reline that, in a modern, institution
the it:erellutts made at very handseme!'of. higher learning like Ontario's pro-
file
by trading in comm•arcfal paper°. ! iv nem' university, research ie enntini-
FOURTH ---A court is to be consti-
tuted for the trial, wthoat Jury, of
persona charged with serious crines,
the ec.urt to consist of the Lord Chief
Justice and one of the Lords Justice
of Appeal in Northern Irellnd. Any
person committed for trial for a seri-
ous crime is to be tried by that court
(n,) if ice so requests, or (b) if the
Attorney -General for Northern Ire-
land so direets. 'Serious crimes are
those punishable by death, penal servi-
tude or imprisonment exceeding sag
months. The 'Government of North-
ern Ireland will take steps to pass
necessary legislation to give effect to
this article.
FIFTH—A oxeinnnittce is to be
established in Belfast with equal
numbers of Catholics and Pratestants,
and: with an independent Chairman,
preferably a Catholic or a. Protestant
alternately tri su..cessive weeks, to
hear and investigate complaints of
intimidation, outrages, etc., such eo;n-
nuttee having •dire„t access to the
heads of ,the • Government. The. local
Press is to be approached with a view
to inserting only ,such reports of dis-
turbances os shall have been coneider-
of eizclt•au+ge ei London were fee-) ally going• on and that the ve ults of ed and; 'communicated by this commit-
Bellsquently at a premium in New York' iheso investigations are always of ad- tee.
when they were plentiful +in Canada.; vantage to the people of the province
and the Canadialt merchants were fid •di the Dominion. Slvou+rd a erre
ofber .able to sell their hills ofex. a}retes be made eavailable to the
change on London in the American! rizedioal profession the resultant ,sav-
rn:aaket act an almost intna.asal pa^ofit. ing of .life cannot be computed in
This was -one of the ways in wvhi�eh d'o1l:ars and cents :but will be worth
Elias Oclliivs of Haiifa ;, the founder many times more than the !amount
of the Halifax Banking Company, and expended in reseal+ch at•the university.
the first great Canadian banker, laid The actual discoverers will not benefit
un t 'financially, but the general public will.
To date 21,000' trees +have, bean
the :feunda,tsion of his great fortune.
Canine who was •actually—what was
rare at that tiane—ea nvildionaire, had.
me :; t :13, wr tt. er an agreement can
be arrived at on> the boundary quer-
tion a,ther:i a than by rezourse to the
Boundary Conemiseion unlet the.
treaty,
EIGH`T`H—The return to their
homes of perseut expelled is to be
secures: by the res etive Govern -
mole, toll the a"ivice of the commit-
tee nraa:ticred in Article Five is to
lie ss�r'rbt in cases of difficulty.
NINTIL•-•-In view of the epeciai con-
e' ditione e neeq ent on the political
entuat..n in Belfast and neig}:borhooil,
the Ilriash G'vernn:ent will submit
• to Panamen.a a vete. not exceeding
$500,000, for the Ministry of Labor inc
Pri.%ce George Trains King, has been traneferrecl from the
in British Navy battleship Iron Duke, stationed in the
Me.iiterranean to *e Queen. Elizabeth,
fiag;hip of the Atlantic fleet in tome
c'trry t �
. ole
�. s.ten
a
from
Linehan ....
p d says: -
711e Agamemnon, the latest of the
British pre-dreadneght fleet in the
navy list, will be commissioned at
Portsn.euth for a series of experi-
ments in gunnery and bombs of a
highly confidential nature. The vessel
will be steered and controlled by radio,
widen will net be put out of action
by the heavy eoncussiors�.
Prirze George, youngest son of iha
Toronto. Morgar] :e-20 to 23e.
Menitoba wheat—No. 1 NorthernEggs-New laid. candled. ^alt to 32e;
water which will 1 soar mat ex -
tee
••
i tensile maneuw-res. Adiu•
ar o'1 Sr
i Jclto de Robeek will soon tan conl-
nrairtd ef' the Atlantic fleet. Admiral
9 de I cheek is re�'er if l Qs the coming
rear in tine racy al navy, wshieh is bee
1ieved to explain why Prince George
rs to go with hint.
A, Igo rat}an s ltascde�ct eompe�tWareagh#
to
Weekly Market Report
Northern Ireland, to be expended ex- ;1.53 ;. new laid, in eart.ene, 34 to 35e.
elusively in relief work, one-third for
the benefit of Catholics and two-thirds
for Prnestarts. The Northern signa-
tories agree to use every effort to se-
cure the r:e:oration of the expelled
workmen, -anti wherever this proves
impraetiealfe owing to 'rade demes -
Mort they will te afforded employment
on relief work.
TENTH—The two Governments
can, in case agreed upon between the,
signatories, arrange for the release of`
political prisoner.; in prison for of
-
roses committed bcrow,, ,e
the date
hereof. No ,offenses committed afters
March 21 shall be open to cons•idera- a
JAM.
ELEVENTH—The two Govern-
ni.ents unite in appealing to all conn
i
cerned to refrain from inflammatory;
speeches and to exercise restraint
the interests of peace.
The agreement was signed on be -I
half. of the Provisional 'Government;
by Michael Collin.•:,, Eamon J. Dug-
gan aril Arthur Griffith; for the'
Northern Gar'ernment by Sir James
Craig, the Marquis of Londonderry
and E. A. Archdale, and for the Im-
per.3a1 Government by Winston Spen-
teer Churchill, Sir Laming Worthing-
ton -Evans and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
Manitoba eats+—No. 2 CW, 57gjc'
extra No. 1 feed, 54ate; No. 1 feed
551sx.
Manitoba barley—Nominal.
An the above track, Bay ports.
American corn --No. 2 yellow, 75e
No. 3 yellow, 74e; No. 4 yellow, 781 e
track, Toronto.
Ontario cats --No. 2 white, rami ail
Ontario wheat --Nominal,
i Burley --Ne. 8 'extra, teat 47 lbs. o
better, 57 to 60c, n seordclin, to freight
outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 78 to 80o.
Rye—No. 2, 86 to 89c.
Manitoba flour—First pats., nom-
inal,
Ox::tarso flour -90 per cent. patent,
bulk, seaboard, per ban nominal.
Mil:feed---Dee Montreal freiglit,
bags included: Bran, per, ton, $28 to
n30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $82; good
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80.
Baled. hay* Track, Toronto, per ton,
extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18
to $19; clover, $14 to $18..
Straw—Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12'to $13.
Unofficial al quotations—Ontario No.
1 commercial wheat, $1.96 to $1.42,
outside.
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45e, eine
side.
Ontario corn --53 to 60e, outside.
Ontario flour -1st pats., in cotton
sacks, 98's. $8.20 per bolt; 2rid, pats.
(bakers), $7.20. Straights; in bunk,
seaboard, $6.40.
Meditate flour—let pats., in cotton
sacks, $8.70 per bbl; 2nd pate., $8,20.
Cheese—New, large, 20 to 201,tc;
twins, 20et to 21c; ta•iplete, 21 to
2lete. Fodder cheese, large, 18tex.
Old large, 25 to 26c; twins; 251,5 to
26tec; triplets, 26 to 27e; Stiltons,
new, 24 to 25c.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 22 to
28e; creamery, paints, fresh, finest, 42
to 43c; No. 1, 40 to 41e; No. 2, 37 to
38c; cooking, 22 to 25•e.
Dressed poultry=Sprint• chickens,
30 to 35e; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl, 24
to 30e; ;ducks, 35e; turkeys, 45 to 50e;
geese, 25e.
Liffe poultry—Sprinli oleickst,�s, 22
to 28c; =eaten, 17 to 20e; fowl, 24 to
30e; duck, 38e; 'turkeys, 45 to 50c;
geese, 20c.
Britain Issues Millions
of War Medals
Nearly 10,000,000 war medals have
been issued by the British and 1,500,-
000 more are to be issued, according
to an ,announcement by Sir Laming
;Worthington Evans, Secretary , of
State for War, in the House of Com-
mons. The war medals and victory
holdmnge in the United States that p'''anted an 125 mikes of Government medals are aibout equal mai number, be-
medals;
even gr Aber than hie resources highways, according to H. J. i4loore twig slightly over 3,500,000 each. There
int Nowa Seotda, aged he was thus able in 'charge of thtat wvork. have been 350;500 of 1914 star medals
to make money out of exe'hiaavge both It ,co+ste four troves as much to 7'ssued and 1,500,000 star medals for
comiai, and going. He was,in fact +a duce an English it the firat two years , service.
g,blish Bibile oow as did
past master in the gentle .art of play- before the irs•r, "a•ecording to the. re- The best way cut of a difficulty is
nig berth ends against the miiddle. Duce- cords e;f the Bible Society. tbrou.gh
PQ W H`f .13
rr-ftidn Uh1ClE_
UNCLE.?nee, to
REGLAR FELLERS-- By Gene Byrnes
Doubling Our Wheat Yield.
By the usee of fertilizers and scien-
tific nvathodas • England growws 32.5
bushels of wheat to the acre as against
Canada's 15.5. The Council of Scien-
ti:fic Research is 'trying to perfect
.rnethods of providing cheap fertilizers
for Canadian farmers from raw mica-
teriala now wasted in Canada. At 32.5
bu.sheils per acre our last wheat crop
would haee been eincrened moueghly
398,000,000.
Nearly 2,'600 tons, of grapes were
in
u sed 1920. in the Canadian wine industry
•° Beans --Gan. hen•:l-picked, bushel,
, $4.40; princes, $3.85 to $4.
Maple pr duets—Syrup, per imp.
;2.x0; e'er .5 imp. gals., :2.35.
Maple Sugar, lb., 19 to 22e.
,• Io'
r
Herne-,fa0-30-..>. tuts, 14,w to dao
!per lb.; 5 -2x11 -Ib. tine, 17 to 18c per lb.
Ontario comb honey, per doz., $5,50.
Potatoes ---Ontario, 90-4b. tag, $1 to
; $1.15; .Quebec, $1.25. Seed pnutateee,
r : Irisit Cobblers, $1.75 a bag.
s i Smelted. meats— Haan;, med., 32 to
34^e; cooked ham, 47 to 50e; smoked
'ron_, 26 to 2&e; cottage rolls,. 80 to
82c; breakf+act bacon, 29 to 33c; special
brand breakfast bacon, 37 to d0c;
:backs, boneless, 36 to 41c.
Cures, meats—Tong cicaar bacon,
; $17.50 to $19; clean bellies, $18.50 to
'a20.50; lightweight tulle, $47; heavy -
v, eight rens, $41.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 163f to 17e;
(tubs, 17 to l7nee; pails•, 171,x• to 18e;
!prints 18 to 19e. -Shortening, tierces,
16 to 161-fe; tubs, 161,e to 17+e; pails,'
17 to 17tic; prints, 18te to 19e.
Choyce heavy ste,ers-, $7.75 to $8.50;
do, goal, $7 to $7.50; butcher steers,.
choice, $.7 to $7.75; do, good, $6 to
$6.50; do, med., $5 to' $5.50; do, com.,
$4 to .R5; butcher heifers, chaise, $6.50
to $7; do, need., $5 to $6; do, com., $4
to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to
$6.25; do, need., :$3.50 to $4; canners
and gutters, $1 to $25;.butcher bulls,
good, $4,50 to $5.50; do, con., $3 to $4;
feeders, good, $6 to. $6.75; do, fair,
$5.50 to $6; stackerat good, $4 to $5;
do, fair, $3 to $4; milkers, $60 to $80; .
springers, $70 to $90; calves, entice,
$10 to $11; de, med., $9 to $10; do,
cam., $5 to $7; ltamb.s, choice, $13 to,
thECAUSE. ties.
152O'rHeR!
and--
leN BODY WHo NAl?PENS -r0 t3E
v.JOUI..JJ BE '(ouR
1i Wot:lt-1)14r
MATTE -R„ 1F He-
\e/INS -1'HE ..Bit,RS3ec ,
-THE Bn,ti<t<R'o2
rt-tt SV -JEEP
sHE D
`lOUl ,SNCL As
• Lot -46 A5 HE IAs
f•A'( aBRoTHE 1z
$14.50; rlo, coni., $G to $7; sheep_F
choice, $8 to .$9; do, goon, $6 to $7;;
do, tole., $1.50 to $350; hogs, fed aeonwatered, $12; do, f.o.b., $12.25; do,
country. paints, $12.
TolontreaL •
Oats—Orn, West. No. 2, 65c; do.
No. 3, 61-c Flour, Man. Spring wheat
pate.; 1sts, $8.50. Rolled oats, bag 90,
lbs., $8. Bran, $37.50. Shorts, $33.
Hoy, No. 2, per ton; ear lots, $28 teat
Cheese, finest VTesberna 15% to,
16%c. Butter choicest creamery, 88ta' .
to 89etc. Eggs, ,selected, 33c. Podia,
toes, per bag, car Lots, 90 to 950.
WEt.L,SUPRaslN'
! iW s 'io&R.
flROTN.R•; tit en
WoUieD 1 ir3r -
m`{ owN uNcLe?
a
a /
antannn
a,/