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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-22, Page 7DS CONNECTION Win CRO ESTABLISHED ON ° I MINION BASIS v fa'Ysla Constitoti op Completed in l orido n 3etween the In- perial Cala Delegz test fromia Dl lea . A doseetela from London says;,-- drah el' .he !;efr lhisli iistita- tion, made 'public on ther eve of •the liislr sections, ghee, as the document itself: states, ' farce of lays to the Anglo- ii. Treztyzee. eepie .ly de- e laa'es that any provision ol''tlie'Uon- stitiition or e ny emenanrc nt thereto or any law enacted unrdar the "Coristitu- tion'whieh is in .any respect repunn- lani, to the treaty shall be, void incl iivcperati e e. • The Constitution tIi a embodies con- eection with the 13ritish Crowe, as al- aeacly established in the treaty, and general/7 places the relations between Ii eland and the Eniprre cm the name basis 55 Canada and the other Do, 7nii71jons. Tho Oenstitation requires every member of the Free. State Parliament to subscribe faith and allegiance to the Constitution and swear to :be faith- ful to the King in virtue of the coin - mon citizenship oe Ireland and Great Britain end Ireland's Membership in the Rtlilth Commonwealth of Nations. lealtistioiva et akar Tho do•etin7 nt'contains .79 articles and is can ..d,er ed -n ea -to -dale inyiou-. meet, not only granting rem ire suf- frage, pamporticnel representation and a referendum to the people, but also empooveeing the pecple themselves to initneia.icainlation, IL gives to the Ckiambeer great poweis with respect to inoney bills, without eootool fawn the Senate; tints duplicating; the posi- tion as between the British hluus.o of Commons enci the house of Lords, It exempts the Free State from as- tive participation in-wsr without the consent of Parliament, except iu the ease' of actual invasion, and gives the Irish *Supreme Court 'the ,fullest Pow- ers, only stipulatingfor the right .of citizens to • appeal to the, .:King -iii- Councilagainst the Supreme Court's decision. " It provides for freedom of religion oed conscience, gives I1'rea State citi- zens full protection :against the arbi- trary powers of 'courts-martial, and extends to Parliament exclusive con- trol over the armed forces,, at stipu- lated in.the treaty. Grizzly Shot in B.C. Measured 15 Feet A despatch from. Prince;Ruo pert,` 13.C,,:says:-Two pros- pectors, Edward Forsam. and J. Kennedy, after an exciting `-battle, shota grizzlybear in the White Creek -district, near F5rrace, B.0 which measured 15 feet standing •' erect. The animal weighed 1,800 pounds; the skin alone weighing 100 pounds, and, measuring 12 feet long: and nine feet 'wide.' lts. footprint was'' 18 inches long and 9 inches wide, The bear fought theP roe ectors and it P took five bullets to . kill hien, an When he fell he was but two feet away from Kennedy, who had become: entangled in the. brush. rain'Goes to German • Sanatorium for Rest Cure A despatch from Berlin says; -- Preps raticns are being made for Lenin to come to Ge nsany for a six months' rest cure at a:sanatorium. It is learn- ed, from the most 'r'el'iable source that a group of German physician's, headed by Prof, Forester and Prof. $temper er of Berlin, and P.eot. Plechtig of Leipzig, told Lenin that a full cure was possible :only -with a half -year's rest. They told. Lenin there was not a single =decent sanatorium in Russia s and recommended •several in Germany, one of which is in a suburb of Berlin. Lenin, accepted the physicians' ulti- matum of a six months' rest, and ne- gotiattions for his visit to Germany are under way. The chief 'question; is his eafety, and the sanatorium will be required to keep a battalion of guards during his visit. a' The Difference. New," said teacher; who had been giving a grannrear lesson on singular and plural nouns, "what is the differ- ence between 'man' and 'men'?" Up shot an eager hand. "Please," said. Jimmy Green, "'man' is one men and 'men' .is lots A League of Nations. Official Sir Herbert. Ames, director of the -financial administration of the League of Nations Seeretaria?t who spoke at, , a luncheon in Toronto. Ile said ofthe. League. "It is, merely a form of'inter national; relationship, :through which a group of etatee hope.and endeavor to Iiestsn tie possibilities 'of war by co- operation with each other. • Wo want Germany"to come iea when whole more ready to comply with thie conatttutiom, and the same' applies to Rueela." Veterans! Bodies Unite • c as �British Legion A despatch from London.' says: The Canadian High Commissioner has been approached by the British Em- pire Service League with the object of having the veterans' organizations of Canada become members of the league and appoint a permanent delegate, Canada is the only Dominion which. has not joined the league, which in- cludes all the ex -service men's organ- izatione of Great Britain and • the Empire. Lord Haig ischlef organizer:. All the different veterans' bodies in. Britain are now uniting asthe'-British of mane!" Legion. COO • EG HIMALAYAS CLIMBERS LIMB R� MAKE PROGRESS IN`CONQUERING PEAKK A despatch from London says:— Three of the British explorers,. who are attempting to climb- Mount Ever- est have established a new record. Less than a week ego it was an- nounced that one party of three had reached a height of 26,800 feet, which was 2,200 feet better than the climb the Duke of Abruzzi accomplished. The new record now achieved 'by an- other party orf'three, and reported in a despatch copyrighted by the Mount Everest Co-mniatbee through' the Lon- don Times, is 400 feet higher and brings the elimbere within 1,800 feet of the top of the world. Mount .Everest, if conquered at all, must be conquered before the end of June, At this 'time the southwest vehicle and monsoon begin to impinge en the eastern Himalayas and they are so heavily charged with moisture •A Close Margin. that at in one month as much rain falls A teacher found it difficult to make on and around Mount Everest as falls a boy in his `class understand a point in London in, ten months. in hied lesson. lOivally, however, he Tion. Charles $race, who, witheuoeeecfed, and, drawing a long breath, George Finch, hag made this Wonder- remarked: fill resort], ,hos devoted a lifetime to "11 it wasn't for me, you would be mountaineering and its problems. the greatest•clonkey in this town." 1 ROYAL`:,WRDDING HORSES SOLD, L. The le air of h ipe'S th were used the wedding of Princess Mary have been soli; to; a firm of funeral dlreetors and undertakers. The horses were used to:dn w Ide coach in whish theIfing•atel Pcilneess Maay,th welled to the Abbey, and 'are tAaimed'to be the finest pair of Bolgtau stallions ever ex- ported. They are jet blade: The laxness, decorated oated with the Royal Coat-of- Arms,;webt sold with the horoest Wales Pays )Lloyd George A New Course in Household. Unusual Honor Science. ,.,$i'1"tit". The Book, 'l'hc booie•lrau read is your 7rioytd" ox your enemy, Wo do not always pick onr boons fox euminer tmiwling companions mei eart;fully as we would select our camping associates,' yet they, too, aro comrades wile make or Mar our satisfaction, who voles our views :en life, ''rho help to (idol: line our eboiees toward good or evil, who have a subtle inilueneo in the molding of our character, end 'hence in decid- ing the trend of our Iife history. The books we read when we were little—have not the memories per- sisted 'ever er-sisted:'ever since'? Our earliest read- ing is enveloped in a •glamor of rom- anee; there seemed to' ilne something about the stories that were our fa- nniliers than which no modern tale is able to imitate. We wonder whether, if we went back to them, the old charm would .return, the old aroma arise from the bruised page and the worn 'binding. ,. Perhaps it is our luck to flnil again the books whose impress we never for- got. We open it eagerly, and ere dis- appointed to discover that the printed text has lost the spell it worked upon us once, We Wender ,that we : used to find allurement where now, the language sostos 1111 0. feeble, the talo so trivial or so- dull, Perhaps a great , deal of the hire was in the personal- ity of one who put the boob befpre us. We associate the 1lrinted words with the tones of a loved voice, heard• long age and eince remembered. • Yet there are books' to which we return again, '• and again, as we come back to persons of whom we are fond, We find inspiration, comfort and, hope A despatch from London says:= The admirers of Premier Lloyd George in MD home town of Criccieth now regard him to be such an import- ant personality in the country's affairs that they extend him a distinction ac- corded only to the Ring, When the Prime Minister stepped off the train for the week and a flag was .hoisted on Castle. Hill bearing the Red Dragon of Wales on a greenand white bark - ground. When he.'departed :the flag was taken down, , It is stated that in the feture the flag will always fly when the Prime• Minister is in his residence at Bryn- awofon so•the people when seeing the flag will say: `.'The Prime Minister is Dere." Prime Ministers constitutionally have every right to have a flag flown where they are stopping, but for nary years the ceremony has been observed only for the King. Friends of Mr. Lloyd George say he accepts the flag ceremony , as "a touching tribute ,o f friendship from the home town folk. British Machine Impervious to Shrapnel atch from London'sa s:—In Adesp Y seeking to devise an airplane which will beimpervious to shrapnel and ma- chine gun bullets and yet will be speedy the Air Ministry has produced a steel fighting - machine which it claims is ` superior to » any all metal machinesyet produced. Experiments ;hove Wen conducted at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough for a eonsiderable per- iod and the planes are now being'sub- mitted to severe 'practical tests. The wings at well as .the fuselage are built of corrugated steel. The main difficulty was to produce a fighting plane which would not be heavier than the wood inaehines; but it is stated. that this has beensuccessfully; ac- complished 'without loss of power. The machines are easy to manage and can safely make a loop. Authorities re- gard this as a big stepforward in sir warfare. •fie ---- Permanent Daylight -Saving for Great Britain A despatch from London .. says;-- The ays;-The Rouse of Cammons passed the Summertime Bill by'a'-vote of 207 to 26. The bill brings Great Britain into Vac with othee Eoropean'countries in permanently freeze' . a' daylight-saving reriod, : Following out its policy: of provid- ing every course of study -for which there is a reasonable demand and of ,providing such instruction that Can- adian students will not require togo out of Canada„for any part of'•their education, the University of Toronto announces a new coulee leading to the in 'their society. , We know that what- ever tide and time may bring us, they never -will fail us; they are steadfast in their power to cheer and soothe. What a benefactor to the race is a neap who writes a book of sunny hu- mor and of truthl What 'a, malefactor is he who poisons the well of English Undefiled with low apd perverted im- eginings far the shekels' sake! In their day the writers of themean and miserable books may seem to have degree'. of Bachelor of Household their :reward. The crowd—a pert of it- runs after them; the sales mount, Science. This new pourse has• been and while the profits accrue they drew designed primarily for the benefit of women' teachers who wish to proceed to a degree in Household Science with- out discontinuing their teaching for too long a period. For this reason no •signs of caring what the reputable think of them. But their place through the ages never will be with the kind and wise those' who, proceed for the degree:af and just. Their place will be in' some Bachelor of Household; Science are to degraded station teeth as Dante as - take the first two years of the course under the direction of the Department of . University Extension, while 'the third and fourth years are to be taken in regular attendance under the De- partment of Household Science. The new course is a direct outcome of the special short course which was, held for teachers of Household Science last winter. ''So great was the,reaponse to the offer 'of that course that it was found necessary to make more cern- prehensive arrangements for teachers of Household Science. Greatest Musician. Two Lancashire boys were eaepatiat- ing • en the relative merits of their fathers as musicians, "My father is the greatest musician in the town,” said one. ` "Ohl" the other said. "When my. father starts, every man top work." "Bowls that?" said the other, "What does he do?" "He blows the: whistle for meals at the mill?" • Charles Diekens wrote' a Liffe of Christ for his children, and left defi- nite instrimtions that it• should never be published. signs in the Inferno to those who were the down -dragging farces of his time. The evil that ons boort can do is measureless—and to is the good. , Minister of Interior Speaks of Power of Press At, ' the annual convention,.»of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso• ' elation, held' recently at Ottawa,' a number ofinteresting papers were read», Hon. Chas. Stewart, Minister of the Interior, in an interesting address, said he wished to congratulate Mr. French on being president of such a fine body of people, who did so much to mould public opinion in the Domin- ion. His slogan: had, always been -busi- ness 'first and polities afterwards. He found that this had. ,not worked in Alberta during the last elections,' but he had not yet altered' his opinion. The 'association could do a lot to helphim in his work as Minister of the Interior. In the immigration problem, the department was at a loss to 'account for the fact that Canada was losing its immigrants. A certain section of Ontario, for instance, had a smaller population that it had some AIO MUSIC I IZES RD ITC CR WHILE d • N OPERATING TABLE A 'despatch 'from Philadelphia person, would have had to endure says: --Two Y'ecent inventions, one sur- gical and the other eleetricsl,,enuabled a girl at Samaritan Hospital to under- go two dangerous' :operations en Thursday and: remain smiling throughout. One was a spinal anaesthesia, which numbed the girl's body from her removal of gall stones. Through it shoulders downward, malting her;a b- the patient entertained the nurses. underthe knife. . During the first operation, for ap- pendicitis, the girl, remained oblivious of the surgeons. With the radio re- ceiver strapped over her ears her only comment was that she could hear perfectly the strains of music coming through spade. The second_ operation was for the livious to physical agony. The other was the radiophone, through which she' 'heard McGerinacic, . Paderewaki a , and either artists execute their m stel`- pieces. The expeeinnei t was conducted by Dr. John, Howard Trick, in an ef- fort to alleviate the 'mental torture with laughing comment on the good execution of the artist who was trans- mitting Chopin foe her. :• She even of- fered occasional criticisms when, she said, the pedaling was at fault.' She was on the opls¢atinigtable' forty-five miaiutes. Her pulse :re- mained cemssta,nt throughout, Dr. Frick which' hie 1. etiont, a n,a,taeally nervous asserted at the end of the experiment. Gene Byrnes Says:—"Here's the Music Write Your Own Words!' 54.00;:( Mf: Bsgc5 F1t.LEt' ASP tiEPANo 1 lLE`e SLAMS The DALL 50 H6'SW 17 LOOK'• 6.000 foe toe se HOME0. •r, • • 5$ @, Canada From Coast to Coast Charlottetown, P.E.L »Tho iecreas- ing' pepuleritY of , Prince ')idwerd Island tis a aummor resort is evidene. ed by the fact; that :reservations on the part of summer tourists this year is the largest in yoare and indications are that tho`Isiand will' have an un- usually successful tourist/ season. Halifax,• N4. ---Investigations in the utilization :of fish waste have been carried on in Nova Scotia under the direction of the Council of •Sclentifie and Industriel'Research, The.experi- ments led to the establishment of a company in this province which is now engaged in .:working'.up ,this hitherto discarded material into cattle food, fertilizer, fish 'ells, thus estab- lishing a new industry: ;Grand Falls, N.B.--Feer million salmon fry were hatched ,this spring at the hatchery here, and are being distributed: through the waters of the province depleted to an extent each year from ,the tell of visiting fisher- men. Ten:thousand speekled trout fry were placed in the Nasliwaaksis River, Quebec, Que—The Provincial De- partment a' 'Agriculture, acting in ac- cordance with, legislation adopted at the lest session of the Legislature,' has already advanced $100,600 to farmers' in colonization centres for seed grain. Sudbury, Ont,—It is reported that an important discovery has just been made in the West Shining Tree gold area, on the Hologden mines.' A vein which measures approximately 25 feet in width has been uncovered on sur- face, the 'composition being -well- mineralized blue quartz, Negotiations are now under way with a view to equipping the property wibh a mining plant and -carrying"out a scheme of operation. Winnipeg, Man.—The total quantity of dairy butter produced in 1921 in Canada was 122,776,580 pounds valued at $45,898,082. This is an ,increase in quantity over the previous year of 'ia,084,802 Potunds,' xiuuepsad pot;e ue- tioxi in s teg'n by u3P the pivlvhiees v,'itli'� the exception of 2pince Edward IslesnfI5 i the largest proportionate inexref a '86 per' cont,, being eeeprdcd' by Britt h Cohmsnbia, In order of dairying ifn-'" poitante the provinces rank? I1101rlo;1 Quebec, AUbesta, Mnnitallm, ., asltea-' chonvan, Nova Scotia, British -Calums Me, New B3renswfolt, and Prince Ed- ward Tsiatarl, Steginu+ spsk,-» ,A »bolnl of 1.2,704 040 notes has been sold to settler's ill, lerta and, SaskateineWan under rho Donrinion; Lerida Act, ae o7rdringoto Don, C: Stewart, Minister of the In,' terior', 07 this acreage 4,155,788 has l been patented and 698,184 acres aren, not yet patented. The amount paid in for lands pre-empted is $14,860,067,, and there is yet unpaid aproalmately $12,909,000: • Purchased h'onzesteade • totalling 1,820,840 acres have been:• sold inthese two provinces., on which, the, revenue was $8,274,250, .and on'. which approximately $500,000 ,is yet( unpaid: Pence River, Alta. -That the Peace River country is capable of producing` more wheat thanthe record 'prodne- tion to date in the whole of Western Canada, is a statement' made by the managing -director of title "Ednnonton Journal" who has been touring the country. : Ile further stated', he had seen vegetables and. flowers at Fant' Vermillion 600 miles north of Edmon- ton, equal to anything he had seen the gardens of Ontario. Wheat yields of 50 mid 60 'buehehs to the acre were cominorr • Nelson, : B.C.—The Consolidated Mining- and Smelting Company Iwo announced the itiimediate commence -1' mont upon the .construction of a 500' tons concentrator at Kimberley. The plant will be ten times as large as the largest concentrator in the Kootenay country' with the exception of that at Trail and will cost more than $1,250,- 000. It is expected,it will be ready for operation early in 1923,: 15 or 20 years ago, 'The returned sol- diers' settlement scheme, too, had. not proved all it promised 'to be. had., thought that the weekly press of Can- ada could hep to determine the cans- es of these things -so . that remedies could be applied. He thought that a movement " of co-ordination through- out the country to make things fox the immigrant safer and to remedy faults where they centered would*. de much to place Canada, on a ;basis of contentment, and prosperity. Referring to the weekly paper in particular, Mr. Stewart saidit was truly, the hoziie paper. It was taken home, read and re -read, each member of the family considering 'itanessen- tial, part of she home life. In the rural districts, especially in the west, thereceipt of the weekly laver from the old home town was looked forward to with keen interest, as it Wes ,large- ly the medium by which the settlers kept" in touch with old friends. Mr. Stewart said, he admired the courage and ambition of theweekly publisher who had, in. manyeases, 'to overcome very serious handicaps ,be- fore'his 'paper became'a success. The public owed a debt of gratitude to the weekly editor, who in many 'cases, was the mainstay of:the ,eornmunity, Hay Fever Toxin. Found. • "Alt-ker-Chew!" It ,s thle old, enemy, arrived on time are: usual. The»vidtim can reckon. upon his coming, almost to,. a certain ,day on, the. calendar. Call the. trouble "rose• -cold" or "tray Lever"—the •cause is the same; it is plant pollen th,at makes the mischief. But the polilen of different kinds of plants "ripens,' et different seasons. Persons 'susceptible to the pol;sonous effect of a pollen that develops in early summer call, their eitnliction "rose. cold," but -their malady, is the Baine in chaoacter ae, that which later in the. b year assails t ,e hay fever sAiifierer, though ordinarily testa severe, Hay 'feVeb (or rose cold) 7s now dealt with rather sucoessfully by pre relative methods, In any individual-. ease, however, it is necessary first of .all to find out just what bbS afpolleu is reepontsthle, Many species of plants--huniiireda, in Pact--pr'oduce•po1deu that is. provo- cative of the trouble. But usually there Is only one that 1s eeconintaMee for the nrds;ohfef 4na given. case. Accordingly, the thing to do is col- lect pollen from suspected plants, na- tive to •the vicinity,and Subject ?the • sbefferer to wbe:t are called "slain-re- 'actdon" tests. By this, r eans the gullty species can be convicted with. certiein- ty: ,Perhaps a dozen different lcinle et plants, are open to sass'picio»n. Alcoholic , extracts. are made trout their r podiensy • and a` drop of each is put on, the par• tent's skim ---twelve drops, that i5 1.41 say, in scattered plat ei Tlien, with,'' • - a needle, a scratch is made through!., . each, drop,, so that inoculation .may lie accomplished. 'Eleven of ^the eeratehes, let us ;produce' DO reaction, but the twelfth scratch o develops,a red spot o a eau de o p P f im i I cnes n diameter., Reference to al diagram anit die a millibar vsnber idemtifles the -pi'uvnt whose pollen extract has pm- duced ties reflation, • That le the plant which, in this, particular case, ie guilty, The cure--cr, 000's11omld rather, soot, means of preve tmion lies• in doses of4 x' , an extract of the polllen of 'that plank, given by hypodermic injection before. the date when tura rose cold' or hays fever is due to mire. Several doses; are given, begiaiming six, weeks in ad- vanes and the treatment nisi ,t n s be eo• heated amaua5ly. .. The Public Health Servioes,ays;,.that goldenrod,, roses, sunflowers' and doau delions, though popularly supposed to I be vicious road' eoldd or bay fever' makers, are in reality of minor Import- , ince, All. th,e` important hay fever planf)i . bear pollen that is, distributed"by.w!asd, . and which, in order' to be distributed 1 , widely, must have very tiny grains. Soniretimee we take - vengeance for our • evil ''thoughts or cations .'ay tyrannizing 4/hose around as. ' Weekly:' 'Market Report Toronto. Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, 51.38%; No. 2 Northern, 51.34%; No, 3 Northern,:51,241/4, - Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, S91� c; No. 3 CCW 56%c; extra No. 1 feed, 57c; No. 1 feed, 54c.' Manitoba barley—Nominal All the above track, Bay poets. American corn—No. 2 yellow, 79c; No. 8 yellow, 78c, all rail, Barley:No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or butter, 60 to 65e, according to freights. outside. Buckwheat -No. 3, 51.00. Rye—No, 2, 95c. lSIillfeed—Del. Montreal freight, bags` included Bran, per ton, $28 to $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good feed flour, 51;70 to 51,80. Baled hayTrack, Toronto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed,. 518 to $19; clover, $14 to 518, Straw --Car lots, per ton, track, To- ronto, $12 to $13.— Ontario 13.,,.O tario Wheak—No. 1 commercial, 51,25 to 51.30, outside. Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45c, out- -sidle, ' Ontario corn -53 to 60c, outside. Ontario flour -1st pats„ in jute sacks 98's, 58,79 per bbl,; 2nd pats, (bakers), $6.30. Straights, in bulk, seaboard,: 55,75, Manitoba hour -1st pats„ in jute sacks, 28's, $7,80 per bbl.; 2nd' pats , $7.30, Cheese New large; 164 to 17e; twins, 17 to 1 71/ c• triplets, 18% to 19c. Ohl, large, 21c; twins,' 21% to 22c, •Stiltoiis, new, 20c Extra ski, large, 26 to 27e. Old Sultans, 24e. Butter—Fresh daffy, choice, 21 to 2551; :'creamery pants, fresh, finest, 86 to 37c; ,No, 1, 34 to 85e; No. 2 83 to 34c; ,cooking, 18 to 210, " Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, 00c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 24 to 80c; ducklings, 35c; turkeys, 40 to 45c, Live poultry—Spring chickens, 50c; roosters 17 to 200; fowl, 2851 duck- lings, 35c; turkeys, 30 to 35c, Margarine -20 to 22e, Eggs—No. 1, candled, 30 to Ole; selects, 83 to 34c; cartons, 35 to 36c, Beans• --Can. hand-picked, 'bushel, $4,25; eines, $3,75 to $3,40, Maple products ---Syrup, per imp, sl gal.. $2,20; per.5 imp, gals,, 52,10. Mapia sugar, Ib., 20c. Honey -20 -30 -lb. tins, 14% to 15e per Ib„ 5 -2141 -lb. tins, 17 to 18e per ib.; Ontario '-comb Honey, per doz., $5:50. Potatoes -Ontario, • 90-1h, Tag„ $1 to $1.15; Delawares, $1:15 to 51.25. Smoked' heats -hams, Hied., 35 to 37t:; cooked ham, 52 to 'SSc;; smoked rolls, 25 to 28c; cottage rolls, 83 to 35e; breakfast bacon, 30 to 32e; see - tial brand breakfast Inman,. 30 to 40c; hacks, boneless, 40 to 45c. Cured 'meats --Long clear baron, $17; lightweight rebls, hs barrels, 548; heavyweight rolls, $40. Laid—Prime tierces life; tubs, 161/2c; pails, 17e; prints, 18c. Short- ening, tierces, 15c; tubs, 1514c.; pails, 16s; prints, 18c, . Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to 58,75; butcher cattle, choice, $8 to 50; do, good, $7,50 to $8; do, med., $6,60 to 57; do, conn., $5,50 to $6; butcher heifers $7,75 to $8,25; do, med., $6,751 to $7.50; do, eon., $5,75 to $8; butcher COWS', choice, $6 to 56,50; do, mad, $5 . to 55,50; canners and totters., 51 to $2; Matcher bulls, good, 55 -to $6; do, cont,, 58 to $4; feeders, good, $7 to 57.80; do, fah', $6 to $7; stockers, good, 55.50 to $6.25; do, fail, $5 to 56.50; milkers, 540 to 580; springers, 550 to 596; calves, choice, $9 to $10; do, med.,55.50 to 57; do, corn, 54 to 54.50; spring lambs, $16 to 517; sheep; choice, ,$4.50 to 55; do, good, $4 to 55; do, cent,,' 52,75 to 53 .,,yearlings, ehoice, $:12 to 513;' do, co7lxrsr. ii to 4'1;+h0ggs, fed and watered,• 514,25; do, $18,50; do, country points, $18,25, • Montreal. Cats, Can. West., No. 2, 641/2 to 65e; do, No. 3, 62% to 68c.: FIour, Main. Spring wheat' pats, firsts, $7.80. Rolled, oats, bag 00 lbs, 52.90 to Bran, $25.25. Shorts, $27.25. H p No. 2, per ton, car lots, 527 to 2 Cheese finest easterns, 15 to 16 c; Better, choicest creamery, 85 to gid c, Eggs, selected, 38 to 84o. Potatoes, per bag, cat- lots, 86 to 88e , Good veals, $drv; sucker calves, 55 to i5.50; Bail -foil, poor•,qu8I157 ,74 ingy. atii- b', 513- lighter laitibti, 1i; Up, ; selects, $1 .75.