Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-08, Page 3CROWN PRINCE TO GET ANSWER WHEN THE PROPER HOUR COMES But Allies Will Not Take Hasty Iiiiprovised Offensive Doomed to Failure. A despatch from Paris says:- Marcel Hutin, in the Dello de Paris, `,.-s writes: "I am asked on every side whether an offensive torelieve our troops at Verdun may not have been expected on our side,and especially on our al- lies' side. From what I can learn the greatest, patience must be observed. The hour will come when the enemy will pay dearly for his Verdun mad - 0 Verdun mad - " Our brave soldiers a t V un must d still suffer and withstand for some time. If the enemy expecte some hastily improvise& offensive which is doomed to failure from us or the Brit- ish or the Russians, he once more, fails to understand the psychology that tle war has riponed by the allies' experience. When everything ` is ready, with, artillery, munitions and reserves, we, with our allies, will give the Crown Prince his answer." N ES RETE U CUSTOMS SHOWBIG INCREASE For First Two Months Nearly $10,000,000 Over Last Year's Period. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Customs revenue of Canada for the first two*months of the .fiscal year show an increase of nearly ten , millions of dollars. The revenue for the month just ended accounted for the larger proportion of this increase, the Customs collections reaching a -Total of $13,054,381, as compared with $7,315,923 for the corresponding month in the previous fiscal year, an increase of $5,738,45'7.74. The re- turns are regarded as highly satis- factory as the' figures include an en- ormous net increase after allowing for drawbacks on re-exported muni- tions and similar commodities. For the first two months of the fiscal period the revenue has been $28,400,- 953,23, yin increase of $9,808,652.51. MAKING FINAL SPAN" OF QUEBEC BRIDGE GERMAN CROP OUTLOOK WORSE THAN REPORTED Drought Worse Than in 1915 And Blights and Frosts Damage Crops. • . Completion of Undertaking is Ex- pected by End of Summer. A despatch from Ottawa says The huge middle span of the Quebec Bridge will be in place this Summer, or in the early Fall, completing the shore -to -shore steel of the world's A despatch from London says :-- It has been stated that the German Government expects a crop in 1916 estimated at 35 per cent. better than in 1915. The Berliner Neueste Nach- richten prints a statement to the ef- fect that the harvest prospects "un- doubtedly have been overestimated," and says : "The outlook in the east- ern provinces is far less favorable than represented. Certainly the crop will not exceed that of 1915. The drought is worse than in 1915, and blights and frosts have greatly dam- aged the crops. The rye crop will be from 10 to 15 per cent. below that of 1915." The newspaper attde: "Apart from local troubles there has been a great overestimate of thehar- vest generally, especially in relation to food questions as discussed in the Reichstag. Such overestimation' is. Mischievous, tending to induce the population to neglect to exercise the necessary economy." TO BE COMMISSIONER OF WAR TAXATION Act to be Administered Front Ottawa With Officials for Provinces. A despatch from Ottawa says: - An order -in -Council hasbeen passed appointing Mr. R. W. Broadner Com- missioner of Taxation and Mr. James A. Russell as Assistant Commissioner greatest bridge. The south shore I of Taxation. The administration of $`uigard • OEMIR•AISSAR f Spr1°' `°�'KAVALA � n ®�JAbeHiKl" P4 / reeee. tar SSS 0 '.t TRENT +of"RONCEGnO OAR l ---� 4trt Reef:06'e ,TSrtRa6N C ERO ARS[ •. IESA H 1'3c.11o 'tiuo SAGO sNeJ Ar elss 1o THE WEEK'S DEVEL OPMENTS IN THE WAR. t>r ; During ' hSaloniki and the the week S Balkan situation there came promin- ently to the fore after being practi- catty out of the news columns for sev- eral months. An advance by Bul garian forces over the Greek border was announced. This movement was made along the Valley of ,the Struma, river (as shown in the map)' and was notthalted until a Strong position on the heights on the Greek side of the border had been occupied.,Th'e delay here was momentary and the next day French headquarters announced that the Bulgarians had' occupied Itu- peli, Dragotin, and were advancing from Demir-Hissar. Kavala : was thought to be the objective. Two army corps, officered and bolstered up by Germans were being used in this movement. Simultaneously Greece became very angry and there were wild demonstrations hostile to the in- vaders. Incidental to the movement on to Greek soil, came the news that 100,000 Serbians, re -equipped and now well nourished, had been landed at Saloniki by French transports, and were ready again for what the future might bring in the way of fighting., Parts of this force already have been engaged. ' span is nearly completed. The long the new business profits war tax 1916, middle span is being fabricated in the shorn shops and will be floated into position on haevy pontoons now being built at Sorel. It will be built to meet exactly the two shore spans and in being raised above the pontoons will be bolted into position ' thus completing the bridge. BRITISH LOSSES HEAVIER FOR MAY A despatch from London says: - British casualties in May were much heavier than in either of the two pre- ceding months. The total from all fields of operation, as compiled from published lists, is 1,767 officers and 28,470 leen. The total in March, in- cluding officers and men, was 20,424, and in April, 20,511.-_� ALLIES TO TIGHTEN GERMAN BLOCKADE A despatch from Paris says: - Lord Robert Cecil, British War Trade Minister, arriveli here on Wednesday • to confer with Premier Briand. and Denys- Cochin, French blockade Min- ister, as to the best methods of tight- ening the blockade of Germany. TO AWARD DAMAGES TO DUBLIN VICTIMS A despatch from London says:- Herbert ays:Herbert L. Samuel, the Home Secre- tary, has gone to Dublin to take charge of the question of the rebuild- ing of houses destroyed during the re- cent revolt and the compensation of owners of buildings for the damage done their premises during the up- rising. ZEPP SMASHED NEAR SALONIKI A despatch from London says: -- 'A. Cenral News despatch from Ams- terdam says that a German Zeppelin, descending near Veles, on the Saloniki font came in contact with, some will be under their charge. The act will be administered from Ottawa with the assistance of officials ap- pointed to act in the several provinces. The staff is now complete, and re- turns from business firms anis cor- porations will be called for forthwith. .The Italians have not had things, their own way,fOr the past few weeks.- Their eeks:Their losses have been heavy inmen and to some extent in territory also. Big guns that General Gardenia can not' match, have' created. havoc at tinies, and'retiremdnt has been neces- KING GEORGE'S MEMORY. 0.-__ Caused Surprise in Accident Ward of British Hospital. King George's wonderful memory for faces was again demonstrated on a recent trip through the .accident ward of a great London hospital. Two years before on a visit to the same hospital, he talked to a patient with a broken leg. This time he re- cognized the same man. "You were here last time I came," said the King, "but you were in that bed over there." "Yes, your Majesty," replied the man, "it's the other leg this time." NEED MUNITIONS : DEFER HOLIDAY The Austrians attacking in three columns south • from Trent ' an- nounced the capture of two towns, Ar- siero and Asiago, and large numbers of men and guns. These two towns are important railway bases for sup- plies ab the foot of the mountains. But General Cadorna hopes to hold the enemy on the plains. There the enemy guns will not, ho says be so, vastly superior. He will then also be. able to use more .troops to advantage. Fighting at Verdun during the past week has been as severe as at any time during the three months it has continued. The French appear to have the siltuation well in hand al- though, German attacks have won some sma11 gains. New formations of Germans have been thrown pell mall against the heroic defenders only to be hurled back in confusion. The French first line trenches have been entered several times but at once counter attacks were organized with the result that before the 'en- gagement ended net result was slight. In an official review of several days fightiug the French war offices, sets, down the result as "a costly check for the Germans," This was per- haps the heaviest fighting of the war for it is said that the enemy con- centrated along three miles of French front, between hill 304 and the Meuse, "more and heavier guns and denser massesof troops" than in any pre- vious attack. Austrian reserves to the number of 80,000 have been ob- served among German troops at Dpuamont and other points of the line. On Wednesday the French re- ported la bombardment of "unheard- of violence." Thus does the Verdun fighting continue day after day, ap- parently becoming more bitter and entailing greater losses to both sides as the 100th day of the engagement is passed. In other theatres of war, despatches have told of a cheek to the great Rus- sian enveloping movement in Syria; and that 'General Smuts, operating in East Africa, has again defeated a strong German force. He still has heavy fighting ahead of him, however, and that campaign promises to be lengthy. - IG . BATTLE ,IN • NORTH SEA, British ;Loss Three Dreathioughts, Three Cruisers and light Destroyers --Germans Admit One Battleship, Two Cruisers. From Erin's Green Isle A despatch from London says :- The Whitmonday Bank holiday, fall- ing on June 12, has been officially postponed until August 8 for all classes. Premier Asquith made this announcement in the House of Com- mons on Wednesday, stating that ow- ing to the urgent munitions require- ments it was proposed, by proclama- tion, to postpone the holiday. The banking interests were agreeable to the arrangement, he said. German. Cities Seize Eggs. NEWS BY MAIL FROM. IRELAND'S GREEN SHORES. Happenings In the Emerald Isle of Interest to AU True Irish - Canadians. At a special meeting of the Irish Commercial Travelers' Association a resolution was adopted protesting against the proposed new tax on rail- way tickets. The total eggs marketed recently at Armagh egg market were over 37,000 dozen (representing one-half million eggs), and the money paid for same was $12,500. At the quarterly meeting of Dun- gannon Rural District Council several contractors who had not carried out their contracts were fined sums amounting to $2,E45. Over 14,253 men have, to date, been served ab the free refreshment buffet for soldiers and sailors at Limerick Junction. It is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. The committee of the Irishmen's Re- form League has addressed a letter to the Recorder of Dublin, deploring his advice to return to the lash as a punishment for juvenile offenders. In many Bavarian cities the au- thorities have taken charge of the sale of eggs to prevent extortion by farmers and speculators. The start was made by the city of Amberg, which confiscated 11,962 eggs brought to market, and sold them at 21/o cents apiece. A "strictly fresh" lot was r idestroyed. • sold at three cents apiece. gees and was AUSTRALIANS CLEARING EGYPT OF HOSTILE TRIBESMEN Cavalry a. and Aeroplanes Inflict Heavy Losses on Entry Dur- ing His Retreat. A despatch from London says: The Australians are rapidly clearing A Egypt of hostile tribesmen under Turk Rnd German leaders.. The Official Press 'Bureau[ gave out the folowing report on Thursday: "The commander-in-chief in Egypt reports that mounted' Anzacs (Aus- tralian and. New Zealand troops) drove the enemy eastward from the coast of Bir Sahuana, 20 miles from Quatia (in Egypt 25 miles east of. the. Suez Canal), on May 31, the enemy, who was followed up by aeroplanes, losing heavily." KILLING OF WOMEN AND BABIES BY GERMAN . AEROPLANES Open' French Town Bombarded and Many ' Civilians Met Death. ' A despatch from Paris says: On Thursday afternoon a group of Ger- an aeroplanes dropped several U'Rtes of the civilian on the; open town, of Bar le Dile. ' 'signpopulation �j n I s Vete killed, of :whom twowere women ,Sind four children. Twenty -Ave per - The committee in charge of the public lighting in the Pembroke Urban District have decided that in certain points duringrtlhe summer months the street lighting -will be discontinued. Kingston Urban Council has de- cided to apply to the Local Govern- ment Board for sanction of a loan amounting to $381,091 for the erection of 271 houses for the working classes. The latest returns compiled and published in the "Trades Labor Ga- zette" show thab the Belfast district holds the record for the lowest rate of pauperism in the United Kingdom. Two more of the officials of the Newry post office have left to join the Royal Engineers. This now makes ten of the officials who have joined the Engineers within the past two weeks. As a result of meetings held in the rural districts of Richill, Lough - gall, the Farmers' Co-operative So- ciety have raised the sum of $5,000 the British are indifferent to the for the purpose of equipping, several French sacrifices at Verdun, and says scntch mills, that the difficulty has been to restrain At the .football final at Gorey be- tween the Enniscorthy Voltinteers and Brideswell a dispute arose over a goal, and the proceedings developed into a free fight. The match had to be abandoned. The Dowager Marchioness of Lon- donderry publicly declares it is her intention to qualify for the armlet which 1s to be issued by the President of the Board of Agriculture for wo- men workers in agriculture. sons were'wounded, among whom were silt women and eleven children. An Aviatik attacked by -'?renis land Was tom to ael'O -lAlne S, W compelled p pp nth 1'n south of B erne- the French es s in t, e 1 two in the region of 'Touh .Tho enemy aviators were made prisoner. VERDUN'S GATE STILL SHUT. • The turrettod entrance to the french city of Verdun --still French, though the gree,test [night of the German armies, under the Crown Prince himself, has been battering away at the outer defences of this city for months, _ _.._�...._.• BRITISH PREPARE OECISWE BLOW Perfect Accord Between Haig's and Joffre's Staffs. A despatch from Paris sayst A very high authority here denies one of the favorite suggestions of the agitators, namely, that there is lack of co-oper- ation between the French and British General Staffs. On the contrary, it is with the French Staff's accord that the British methodically continue pre- parations, and decline to be hurried into action before the psychological moment. This authority characterizes as a shameful lie the allegation that the British until the, appointed time. When the day comes -it is, perhaps, not far distant -the critics will be silenced and the rest of the world as- tonished. NEW SUPER ZEPP. Fitted With Seven Motors and Four Machine Guns. A'despateh from Zurich says :-Re- London, June3(Saturday).---The--The Admiralty issued the following 'su P - I plemtaryofficial statement on the North Sea battle shortlyafter midnight.; "From rom a further report o the h r ro or� fro h Commander-in-chief of the Grand' Fleet the Admiralty ascertains that our total losses in destroyers were eight. t , "The Commander-in-chief reports that it is now possible to form a closer estimate of the losses and damage suffered by the enemy fleet. "A Dreadnought battlshipof the Kaiser class was blown up in an g attack by British destroyers, and another Dreadnought of the battleship Kaiser class is believed to have been sunk by gunfire. Derlflinger Blown Up. "Of three German battle cruisers, two of which, it is believed, were the Derfflinger and Lntzow, one was blown up, another which was heav- ily engaged by the battle fleet was seen to be disabled and stopped, aid the third was eobserved to be seriously damaged "A German light cruiser and six, German destroyers were sunk,and at least two German light cruisers were seen disabled "The Commander-in-chief further reports that repeated hits were oh - served on three other German battleships that were engaged. • "The report adds that a German submarine was rammed and sunk." lowgi: Six British Cruisers Lost. The text of the Admiralty announcement issued Friday afternoon fol.- "On the afternoon of Wednesdays the 31st of May, a naval engagement took place off the coast of Jutland. The British ships on which the brunt of the fighting fell were the battle cruiser fleet and some cruisers and light cruisers, supported by four fast battleships. Among these the losses were heavy. The German battle fleet, aided by low visibility., avoided a prolonged action with our main forces.,As soon as these. appeared on the scene the enemy returned to port, thogh not before receiving severe dam- age from our battleships. "The battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible, ankh the cruisers Defence and Black Prince were sunk. The Warrior was dis- abled, and after being towed for some time had to be abandoned by; her. crew. It is also known that the destroyers Tipperary, Turbulent; Fortune, Sparrow Hawk and Ardent were lost, and six others are not yet accounted for, No British battleships or Tight cruisers were sunk. Enemy Losses Are Serious. "The enemy's losses were serious. At least one battle cruiser was des- stroyed, and one was severely damage. One battleship is reported to have been sunk by our destroyers. During the night attack two light cruisers were disabled and probably sunk. The exact number of enemy'. destroyers disposed of during the action cannot be ascertained with any cer- tainty, but must have been large." BRITISH VESSELS LOST. 1 Ton- Speed, Couple - Ship Class. nage. knots. ment. Built Queen Mary Battle Cruiser , ..26,350 31 1,000 1914 Indefatigable Battle Cruiser .,•18,750 2t) 750 1911 Invincible Battle Cruiser ,.-17.250 26 '750 1908 Defence Cruiser 14,600 28 '755 1908 Black Prince. ..::Cruiser 13,550 23 720 1906. Warrior Cruiser . ........13,550 23 704 1905 Tipperary Destroyer , 1,850 32 160 blew. Turbulent.........Desbroyer 1,850 32 160 New Ardent Destroyer . 1,850 32 142 1913 444 Fortune Destroyer ' .., .. 935 30 129 1918 Sparrow FlawkDestroyer . 935 30 129 1913 Two other British destroyers are missing. With the exception of the crew of the Warrior there is • nothing rte show that the crews of any other of the vessels were saved, apart from a few men picked up by the Germans. GERMAN SHIPS ADMITTED LOST. Tons. Speed, Compie- Ship. Class. nage. knots. moat. Built Pommern Battleship , 13,200 18 700 1907 Frauenlob., • ......Cruiser 2,600 201,5 270 1901 Wiesbaden Cruiser . A British Admiralty report, issued this (Saturday) morning, states that a German battleship of he Kaiser class is believed to have been blowxt up, and another Dreadnought of the same class Wilk, and that of three bat- tle cruisers engaged one, probably the Derflinger, was blown up and the other two disabled. A German light cruiser and at least) six German de- stroyers were sunk. BIG' ADDITIONS MADE TO BARRED IMPORTS Prohibition Against Starch And Potato Flour is A despatch from. London says :- A Royal proclamation issued on Thursday extends the list of articles the importation of which is prohibit- ed, except under special license. The new prohibitions will become effective June 8 and include carpet sweepers, cash registers, lawn mowers, sewing machines, stoves and ranges[ wring- ers and mangles, toilet articles .con- taining glycerine, metal bath tubs, beer, hops, matches, aluminum goods and leather goods, except belting,. boots, shoes and gloves. " The pro- hibition which had been imposed on the importation of starch, farina and potato flour has been removed. BEATS BENS' RECORDS. Industrious Toad Lays 1,000 Eggs Annually and Lives 40 Years. The toad lives from 10 to 40 years, and it can lay more than 1,000 eggs a year. Ib has lived two years with- out food, but cannot livelong under water. It never takes dead or Mo- tionless food. It captures and de- vours wasps, yellowjackets, ants, The funeral of Pte. Hamilton ports orts have reached Zurich from beetles, worms, spiders, snails, bugs, Deans, the first soldier of the Derry ports a Swiss town on Lake grasshoppers, crickets I weevils, cater - Regiment of the Ulster Volunteers Constance, that a new super Zeppelin, pillars, moths, eto• n 24 hours the toad'consumes enough food bo fill its Force to give his life for his country, '750' feet long, has been' seen when stomach four times. took place in the Derry City Ceme- making trial flights over the lake. A single toad will in throe months tery with full military honors. The total capacity of the airship is devour more than 10,000 insects. If To such large proportion the ship- 54,000 cubic metras, or about double every ten of these. would have done ments of Irish eggs from Dublin to that of Zeppelins of the earlier type. 1 cent damage, the toad has saved the other side of the Irish channel are The new craft is fitted with seven ,100 Evidently the toad is a valu- nin ' that special trains are be- motors,four armoured gondolas,.ma- t the farmer,al'denor, asset g, nable friend to g , ing put on convey the produce froin chine guns, small cannon and apphra- and fruit grower, and can be made the provinces to the North Wall, bus for dropping bombs and discharg- especially useful in the • greenhouse, An extraordinary affair is reported ing aerial torpedoes. It weighs forty, garden and berry hatch. Portadown district, Armagh, is able ,to •rise 15,000 feet, and g1' '; from the P , tons, Quickly adjusted adjusted molds for concrete steps have been patented. recently when at midnight several has a long range ot action. hundred armed men marched to Tar- tanaghan village, and with battering rams and picks levelled to the ground the new Hibernian Hall erected in the, locality,' While a squad of men of A Co., 10th (Commercial) Battalion of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers were practising ,,bomb -throwing near Island Bridge Barradks, a live bomb fell back into the trench and Pte. Christopher Mit- chell was instantly killed and Pte. McLaughlin severely iulured, Savo Money , , on Roofing Oat my prices, direct from mill to you, I have Roofings for every purpose, Samples free. Address , M EiCo.,Lid. Hamilton, ALL RUSSIANS OVER 19 CALLED TO THE COLORS A despatch from London says: All Russians above the age of nine- teen, according to a Petrograd des patch to The Times, have been called' to the colors for immediate service. The age limit at which liability for, military service begins, in Russia, has hitherto been twenty. With Powdered Alum. "Now," said the boss barber, goes- tiont'ng an applicant, "what is the thing to do if while shaVing n'inan you cut the hide?" "Hide the Cut," was the prompt answer. II Markets of the World Eeoadstuffs. Toronto, June 6. --Manitoba -wheat No, 1 Northern, 61.18; No. 2 $1171; No. 3, $1,125 on track, Bay Ports Manitoba oats -No. 2 C:w., 91c: N0. 3 do., 50e; extra No. 1 feed, 60c; No. 1 feed, 49c, on track, Bay ports. American corn -No. 2 yellow, 505c, on track, Toronto; Ontario outs -No, 3. white, 47 to 48o, outsldo. Ontarlc, wheat -No. 1 - commercial, $1.00 to 8101; No. 2 do., 08 to. 09e; No. 8 do,, 04 to 960; feed wheat, 00 to 91c, nominal, according tofretghts outside, Peas -No, 1, 01.70; according to sari ou pia,[skis, $1,25 to $1.60, accordingto freights Barley -Malting 57n; feed, 63 to 64c, according to freights outside. Bueltwhent-70- to 710, according to freights eutstde. Rye -No. 1 commercial nomhtaliy, 02 to sac, according to freights outside. Manitoba (lour -First patents, in lute bags, $6.70; second patents. in lute bags, $6,-0; strong bakers', in jute bags, $6, TOronto. Ontario flour -Winter, itcaording, to sample, $4.80 to $4,40, in bags, on track, bonr Torodnto,,prom$4.3pt 5 toshipm$4,46ent., in bull[, sea- brlllraed--'Cal• 1015, delivered Montreal freights-T3ran, per ton, $28; shorts. icerton, $25; middlings, per too, $26 to M. good feed Hour, per bag, $1.70 to $1.75, • Country Produce. Butter-Tiresh dairy, - choice, 24 to 20 270;to inferior31x',infei23'tox', to 24a;28to cre2amOc.ery .prints, tw77ls, ggs-25 Co 260. lvew-salts, 24 to 26c; do, •instar - Beano -$4 to 14.50, the latter for handpicked. Cheese New, large, 100; twins, 191c. ltfaple syrup -Prices are steady et 51.40 to 51.60 per Imperial gallon, FIoney-2.00toCor,40.nus-No, 1, $2,75 to $3; No. 2,$ $2. Dressed poti1try-Chickens, 25 to 270 fond 20 to 220. Potatoes-Ontai'ios $1.75 to 51.50 and New Brunswieks, at 51.95 to 52,06 per bag. Help For Woolen MX Carders, Weavers, Fullers, Napper Tenders. Good wages paid in all Departments -.Id steady:wot•k assured. Wo have 50%. -:al Openings for inexperienced .help, r aand ability will bring prom,wages iC5 apprentices while r'nt' o- Ing weaving. Special Inducement 1amty workers, Write, slating 1:111 experience, 11 any, Age, Etc., to TUE i1.C$NGOEY 28T4 00T2P $2IY, liraatford, tent. • Provisions. • clears, 100 lower, quoted at $4.80; ote. et• grades unchanged; Shipments, 5.1,721 bola, Bran, $10,10 to $19.50, Duluth, June .8. -Wheat -No, 1 hard $1.145; No, 2 Northern, $i.130; No. 1 Northern, 51.075 to .51,101'• Linseed -- Cash, 51.901; May and July, $1.901• Bacon, long clear 134s, per 10. 8famd -Medium, 23.4. to 641e; do„ heavy, 204 to 210o; rolls, 12 to 104.0; breakfast bacon, 244 to 265e; backs. plain, 265 to 275e; boneless,•bacics, 295 to 305c. Lard -Pure lard tierces, 17,0; an pails,. 175o; compound, 14 to 1400. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Tune 0,-Goriii-American No, 2 yellow, 00 to 820, Ctttc-Canadian Western, No. 2. 62.10; tlo., No. ' 3, 52e; extra No. 1 feed. 52c; No. 2 local white, 510 No. 3, do,,. 500; No. 4, do., 40c. 'liar- ley-141anitohta feed. 68 to 72c; malting, 74 to 75c, Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts $0,80; do, seconds, 16.20; strong bakers', $010; Winter patents, choice, 5$0 11 $6 26; straight rollers, $3.10 to 85.60; do, in bags, $2.40 to $2.65,. oiled 'bats T-:nl'ra S, $ 175 to 15.40; bag of 90 lbs 52;20 to 0200 Nllll1'eed Bran, 528 to 524; se ts, 020, middlings, $38 10 $`2,30116111'1A01111: Le 500 10 536. TTdy-No sot' lots 010.50 10 521,50. est westerns, J0 to 10e; do ,[ ,.terns,; 173 to 180. limier--C'holeest cream - 2 o 201' • 30 31e• seconds,U t CT to >, 4G 7r7ggs-FoCsh 25 to 5'c' selected, 27 to 28c' No. 1 stook, 24 to 251•- No -, tla., 23 to 240. Potatoes -Per bag, eat' 1018,. $1.70 to $1.75. Live Stook Markets. Toronto, Juno O. -Choice heavy steers 0.50 to $0.85; butcher steers, choles, 9,26 to $9.40; do., good , $9.00 to $9.25; o., medium$8.60 to 58.85; do., com- mon, $7;75 10 $8.00; heifers, good to choice, $8,60 to 10.00: d0., medium, $7,60 11g0 $8,00; butcher cows, choice, 57.60 to bulls, choiceoo$7, 061 to 75 58.$6.50; 0.,tt;good 8 86.00; Oe.. ni, $6.00 to $6,60;6.60 doto„ rough oolongins,lui$4,40 to $4.60 feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $8,00 to 53.26; do., bulls, 55.60 to. 56.00; stockers, 700 to 800 lbs, 17.00 to 17.75; do., med. 650 to 760 lbs, $7.00 to $7.60; do., light. 600 to 860 lbs., $0.00 to 10.60; canners, 54.00 to 54.26; cutters, 54.50 to $4.75; mtikers, choice, each $60,00 to 85.00; sheep, liht, clapped, $7.60 to $8.00; do heavy. CUP. peti, $0,26 to 55,75; do., light, unclipped, $10.00 to 510,50; tjo,, heavy, mmitpped, 58.50 to $9.50' spring lambs, fat, 60 to 75 lbs., $1o.50 to 511.50; do., medium 56.00 to $9.00; calves $9.00 to 512.60 hogs, fed and Watered, 510.75 to 510.55 do., weighed off cat's, 511.00 to $11,15 do., f,o,b, $10,15 to $10.25. Montreal, Suns 6. -Choice steers $0.25 to 58.50; good a.t $3.75 to 50, and the lower grades at from $6.75 to 68.26, Butcher cows. $6,26 to 53. and bulls from 56.75 to 18. bulls from $6.76.. to from 16.75 to $8.26 per 100 pounds. At this reduction the demand from selected hogs. $11.25 to 51.1.50 per 100 pounds, weighed off cars, choice lots 84e to Olei. good at 75c to Sc fuer pound, live weight s drlnshem0bs rom $$ 8 pt15000 Cpasuondaf Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, June 6, -Cash Quotations: -Wheat-No. 1 Northern, $1..113' No. 2 Northern, 51,11; No. 3 Northern, 51.061; No. 4, MOM No, 5 964e; No. 0 200; feed, 841' Opts -Nn 2, C.'W„ 4510,' No 3 C.W 4415; extra No, 1 feed 442e; No 1 feed 401e No, '2 feed, tie. 'Barley not quoted. Pias -No. 1 United .States S4Farkelcts., Minneapolis, Suite 6.-;--Wheat-May, $1.12#; .rtlly, $'1.128 to $]..121 No. ]. harts,. I $1,108; No, 1 Northern,$1.121 10 $a„18.�; nth rn 100. t,' ,1.10 , No. 2 0 e,$ 9 0$ 8 Corm =NO. 9 yo08 1 try 5e "r3c. Oats ancY 3 white; 83 to 334x, Flolm-]!grey patents, 10 lower, quoted at $6.10; first Concentrated Satisfaction A great many former users of tea and coffee have learned that there is a pure food beverage made from wheat, which has delightful flavor. It never exacts of its users the tribute of sleep- lessness, heart -flutter, head- ache and other ills often caused by the drug, caf- feine, in tea and coffee. instant Post has a delicious, snappy flavour and is absolutely free from caffeine or any harmful ingredient. In- stant Postum is in con- densed, soluble form, and wonderfully convenient for the home -for the picnic -- for travel -everywhere. If tea or coffee interferes with comfort or success, as it does for many users, try a shift to Postum. "There's a Reason" Canadian 1'octu1n Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, "Out.