HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-04-08, Page 2,NEWS -RICO
GLIN,TON,,oNTAR O
TARJO SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
DAMAGE ESTIMATE') IN THE MILLIONS
t; Toronto April As if the •Marckt tanned, , Phere weee no canoe lati:iie,
Tol:ms of Subsription-S,,.O0.iter bt'.1.. Lion' were giving his tail one 'axial and few were more than'11aif an:Ipar'.
$ advance, to o natilan' tit alms ..ete, derisive lash, the month of winds came late. In'some mcee there were slight
$L,60 ,i, toeNo u• err outer foreign
cliunWte.v. p:al;or illsa�nntittwtoai, to e .conclusion in one ,of the worst htfi`tl-lips while fallen po;es,werc, c:ear-
unti:1'. all arraare are paid unless at storms in the history of Ontario, ;All ed from the tracks, and the engineers
the option of the graiblieber. The aver the "province, but more especially had to proceed cautiously,
date to which every embscrtptio11 zs to the east of Tor,,onto; the gale ,made "The Niagara fruit belt escaped' the
paid is denoted on the ktbel. its appeeiranee, and left in its wake full force of the;storm, and damage in
Adveriislna Rates -Transient aF.lver- pawns, villages "cities depri ed the peach district.
istrict will ,be practically..
ttsing, -12o tem aoun>< ling for Onst whollytie in
insertion. 8c 'Poi' each _subsequent part, of their various negiir,rb e, • •There was rain at Grim--
iateertlon. Heading counts 2 lines:, feerns of commudiention'with the rest by, :St. Catharines and Niagara: 'ails,,
Small advertieemeats, not to exceed; of the world, •' blit no sleet, and net v'ta:erat."
one inch; such as.°`„',Wautad, Last,,',Damage to the Bell Telephone aye, , The_ storm centre in Wester'n`On-
y "Strayed," , ate,, inserted once for tem alone was placed at between $500,'--tario'was'Guelph, and -for this reason
85c, each subsequent insertion 15e: 000.'and $750,00t3; so that -the total tiffs C.P,R. Te'legr'aph system coultlmmt
Adventleemonts� oat ,in"without in,. damage all over the province is este; roach :110ni ;ton, as its wires are rout-
'
as to the number of in
' 'senttons wanted will run !until order-• mated let the mations., Neither of the edvia.,Guelph junction. Urgent 'row-
ed out atid•wiltbe charged. accordae two telegraph companies would' give sages were telephoned from Toronto to
ingly.'. Rates_ for display advertising an estimate of the damage done their Hamilton.
made known on itpplitat.ion, plants, 'hut , from repotts received 'During the day only five Western
Ontario points -Kitchener, Waterloo;
Guel,Th,.-Elora and Fergus-coud.,be
Communications Intendedfor pubil• thousands of poles will have to be re-
catlon must, as a• guarantee of gooe�p•
lacedhrreset. ;Hundreds, ofmen will
Earth, be accompanied by ilia name be sent opt to begin the:reparation`of reached front. Toronto, while the east
the writer, the damage, which will' not' be finally and north were absolutely cut oft'.`
G.) .HALL, M. R, CLARA, cleareda' away for weeks. ' Owing to limited communicatidn
Proprietor. - Pditor•Communication with. Eastern • On- facilities, particulars of the storm
tario was entirely cut off for the great- could not be secured from many places.
er part of the day. Meagre -reports Inmany towns and villages, break-
coming through; told a -tale of tangled down of Hydro wires left the streets
wires, shattered trees \and power ser- inutter darkness, while householders
vice demoralized: It is believed the were forced te`get along on candles.
loss 'to' the apple orchards will be The disturbance came from ' the
Southwest 'States, according to in-
formation vouchsafed by the Weather
Bureau.
G. D. McTAGaART
M. D.'MCTAGGART
MCTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed en DeposLts, Sale
Notes Patchettled.,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real, Estate and Fire In-
/mean...9e Agent. ' Representing 14 Fire
Iusuranee, Companies,
-Division Court Office,' Clinton.
W. BRYDQi+1E-
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public, -etc.
Office: ^ ;
6LOAN BLACK - CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -130 to 3.30 p.m., 0.30
- to 8.00 a.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by appohutment only. •'
Office and Residence - Vittoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN,,
°face
1.30 'to 3.30 p.m. 7;30 to 9.00 pan.
Sundays 1.00 t0. 2.00 tarn.
Other hours by -appointment,
Phones
Oface'and Residence, Ontario Street.
Phone 218,..
DR. FRED G THOMPSON
Office and Resldence:
Ontario Street • - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Augllcan Church,
Phone 172.
ii3yee examined and glasses tilted.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Otltee and Residence:
fauron Street Clinton, Ont,
Pheme 69
(Formerly ooeopted by the late Dr.
C. 'W, Thompson).
'Myer -Examined and (Mamma Pitted.
•
D. H. McINNES
Chlroprector--Masseur
Of Wingban , will be at the Commer-
eiai Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoone each week.
• 3k:eases_ of all kinds atioceserully
- handled.
GEORGE E,LIOTF
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
'Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can 'be made
for Sales, Date at The News -Record,
011nton or by catling Phone 208.
Chargee: Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. -HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Flee and Life Insurance,'eigent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Staleness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and -Erie and Cana.
pia Trust .Bonds, Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucofiela, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67. ,
OSCAR. KLOPP
Honer Graduate Carey Janes' Natloaai
School of Auctiotieering, Chicago, Site-
- slat ecurse taken" in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. plates ht,lteeping with
prevailing market. Satisfectlon as-
sured. Write or 'wire, Zurich, Ont,
?Ilene 18.93,
The'Idd(llop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderioh;
Vice, Janes Evans, Beechwood;
Treasurer, Thos. H. Hays; Seaforth,
• Directors; George McCartney, Sea)
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seafortir, J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seafortli;
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert henries
klarlock; •John beunewoir, Btorlhagen
Jas. -Connolly, Goder'ieh, •
Agents: Alex , --Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderieh; Ed. Hinahray. Sea-
, forth W. Chesney, E1gtnondviile;
G. Jarmuill,•13rodhagen,
Any money to ::be paid in" may be
paid to Moorish, Clothing Co., Clinton,
00 at Cutt's Grocery, GoderLch.
Parties; deyirleg to affect- Insurance
or transact other• bus4nees will he
.
pa omptly attended to on applicatiou to
any of the above officers atldresased to
their respective' post office, tosses
".inspeeted-by the -.Director who live"s
� rteareet the 00000.;.
1
AADM NATIONAE '` WAYS
TIME TABLE
mine will arrive at and depaart. from
Clfnteinn as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 5.25 atm.
" 202 p.m.
Goiter, Nest, err 1110 atm,
ar. 6.08 dp, 6.53 p,m.
ar. 10,01 p.m,
London, fyIt Br,(ron&. ucoDivr
Going, South, ar, 7.56 hp. 7,50 a.m.'
4,10 p.m,
Korth,
5.
I 1depart
BGing iso U , ' B.0 ' :' D p.m.
11,06. -11.15 atm,
•
Though telegraph service was gone,
operation ' of trains. -was' well . main-,
MADE 100 -MILE TRIP
IN A SNOW .M,OBILE
-Sault Doctor to Ventured Aid
r
of Veteran Guide in Danger
• of. His Life.
A despatch from Sault Ste, Marie,
Ont., says: -,A tale rivalling, in inter-
est and thrills. and some stories of
pioneer days when perilous trips were;
made -afoot by dog teams and later by
the horse, is told by Duncan McMillan
of the Lynch Auto Sales, who, in,cont-
palry with Duncan Featherstone as his
assistant driver, and Dr: J, H. Gimby,
made the journey tit Batehawvana, as
round trip of at least 100 miles, where
the doctor had been called by the Lake -.
Superior Paper 'Goa to attend. John
Towel), a 70 -year-old guide; who was
suffering from mastoid and in, danger
of his life.
Thee -journey was made in a snow-
mobile, the party leaving the: Sault Nor. Justice Beck'
Sunday' afternoon at 3.30, and arriv- 01: thea peal dlvision.of'the wunretre
rng back after a succesaf`u1 trip on p I
*corp of Alberta, has been appointed
Tuesday atfive o'clock.' It is estimat-:royal commissioner ' to investigate
ed that it would take at least a week charges of alleged, irregularitiee in the
to cover the ground under presenticonstituency of Athabaska, -Alberta,
winter conditions with a horse,and rig. during the recent general election.
At times the party, braved the ice, of
Lake Superior and on the return trip; .
took to the bush at Haviand Bay, and
successfully negotiated the unbroken CATTLE BOATS TO HAVE
forest, the machine at times under-
going the experience of a sailboat in a
storm, standing on her beam -ends and
the huge drifts of snow and on the
sides of rocky hills,
Finds the "Scrawlera" '
Are Most Intelligent advice from the High Commissioner's
Office that the British Ministry of
A despatch from Pittsburgh says:- Agriculture has decided to requifre
Persons who have been termed "serib- that in future every vessel carrying
biers" and, "scrawlers" will find soiree cattle or other animals to a British
in the words of Dr., William T. Root*, port must be supatlied with a proper
of the University of Pittsburgh School 'mechanical killer.
of Education) who expresses the opin- This action is taken' owing to the
ion that "as a rule 'those ,of low then- oceurrenees 'on the 'S.S- Manchester
tality are good handwrites." Producer on .its last voyage with a
"Xnt*Sligent people," said' Dr. Root shipment of cattle to Great Britain,
in an address, "think twenty times when, owing to heavy' storms, which
faster than they' can write, and there- partially' disabled the vessel, a eon -
fore muscular moyement is 'so her be- 'siderab:e umbel: 'of cattle sulZered
hind the activity of the brain that the -severe hardship, and' finally had to be
result is a poor scrawl. A person low jettisoned.. "This new order becomes
in mentality has nothing else to think effective . May 1, and is intended to
about but the shaping of his -letters. provide : a means for the humane
"But," continued Dr. Root, "it does not slaughter of animals whieh.it may be -
necessarily follow that if you are a conte necessary to kill during a voyage
poor penman you are intelligent, or because Of conditieim similar to talose
vice versa " suffered by, the Manchester Producer,
MECHANICAL KILLERS
For=Humane Slaughter of
Animals in Case of Storms
at Sea.
despatch from Ottawa says;--
The Dept. of Agriculture has received
Canada front Coast to Coast
Summerside, P.E,I'.-0n order to
stimulate the growth of the fox fain"
ing•industry e:ong lines ca.cu3ated to
better ensure the financial and econ-
omic,future of the industry, the. Can-
adian National Silver Fox. Breeders'
Association has established a modern
mach at Sumenerside, where the var-
ious problems connected with th$ n-
dustry will be studied, This expooi-
itiental ranch -is equipped with 70
breeding pens and there still remains
adequate entice- for further expansion,
The'rani:h has been stocked with high-
class .animals, registered and pedi-
greed, supplied, ,by breeders in the
vicinity of:Sunrmerside. '..
Halifax, N.5. -The Provincial.,Min-
rater of Mines, in a -statement to the
Legislative Assembly, said that an, ex-
pert had been surveying gold pros-
pects in 'the province -for some time,
and the report was that large gold de-
posits were yet untapped, comparing
favorably with those in Ontario and
other places where gold mining was
being' carried on successfully. Many
years ago this province was 0 51.1000.85-
f121 gold producer, yet Lhe industry has
dropped ott.,,in recent years and the
amfual production Low amounts to
About 750 to 1,000 ounces. It•, is cone
sidered mono than likely that at a
future' date operators will give serious
consideration to ways and moans; of
exploiting the gold resources, of this
Saizit. John, N.B.-Orders for three
carloads of seed petatoes have been
placed with the New Brunswick Swed
P,otato Growers' Association by 'tai
tics in the State of Massachusetts, ac-
cording to. the secretary of the .Asso-
elation, Inquiries have also been re-
ceived from Notyfound'and, New Jer-
sey and Ontario, and the outlook for
general business this year le consider-
ed good.
Montreal, Quebec. -1 he program of
new newsprintmacllin„s til (,Iauado
and Newfoundland for 1926 includes
eighteen machines with a combined
rabid capacity of 1,716 knits a day, ac-
cording ; to a report issued by the
Newseprint Service' Bureau. In 1925
there were ten new machines started
with a capacity of 890 tone daily.
With the exception of ane machine of
100 tons capacity, all the new ma-
chines slated foe -1926 will be installed
'n.Canadiau milts.
Ilamiiton,a0nt.--P.•'V, Byrnes,
paes-
ident ofe,the Hamilton By -Products
Coke Ovens, has announced that con-
tracts have been signed .for a -battery
of 36 ovens and that work evil' be cam
lammed at once. It is a little over a
t year since the production of coke
under the by -predicts process was°
started -in Hamilton. The popularity
of this fuel. has been sufficiently de-
nioustt'ated, ;said Mr. Byrnes, to war-
t rant the company spending"$1,500,000
i and the increasing of the capacity of
the plant' to 1,000 tons daily..
Winnipeg, Man. -Beginning on
,Tune. 1, a corps of enumerators; 2,500
3 strong, will begin a ten-day drive to
determine the population of the three
'!Prairie: Provinces.. 'This- • census is.
Itaken'tntder the authority of the. fed-
cral statutes which provide for a cen-
t sus 'every five years, to fall each time
midway betwveen the decennial Domin-_
ion census, Thus a census is taken on
the Prairies every five years, while 0e
the othei7-provinces it is taken every
ten years,
•Saskatoon, Sask. - Saskatchewan
now owns approximately ,orae -third of
the horses in Canada, having 1465,953
in a total of 3 664' 041. Alberta comes
next with . 849,939, ,while Ontario is
third with 644,138. Manitoba' has 358,-
831.), so that the three Prairie Pro-
vinces have .altogether: 2,219,730 head.
of horses, almost two-thir'ds' of the
total number in the Dominion. Sas-
katchewan has an :average of about
eight` horses per faz•m,
Vancouver, 11.C.-Conetroction of
the first units in connection with the
buildings ingtited for the Lew bop
wards located in the Saieee reclaimed
lands has eenimenced. Several thee -
PRINCESS VICTORIA ILL WITH INFLUENZAL:' PNEUMONIA
Princess Victoria, Meter of tile kirog and second eldest daughter of the
late King Y dward•, is Hi with War a Marlborough Begsebulletin describes
as "influenzalpn�eunionia„" There.,issome nicfety regarding her, because
elle le ranter frailof physique. •The death of her mothem, Queen Alexandra,
affected her ,greatly: The isrlucesr is 58 years of -age.
SPECULATIVE BUYERS I Henry Ford Builds a Fence
PURCHASING CLAIMS
Ground Staked in . Snow is
Readily Sold Like "Pigs ;.
in a Poke'
A despatch from .Sioux Lookout
says: -The trail to Red Lake is now
in excellent condition after a sharp
frost, following five days' thaw, and
unless the ice is weakened in spots,
travel by horse or dog sleigh should be
better than at any previous time this
winter.
Local men are disposing of claims
staked' in snow at from $800 to $1,000
each, expecting to stake again on their
1926 license's. Speculative' buyers of
this
class of 'claim seem. to. be numer-
ous, and it is likely that seine of them
may have a good thing 50 one of these
"`pigs in, a poke," unless geology is in
error.
The large aeroplanes of the Patricia
Aar Exploration Syndicate, flying
tram Sioux Lookout, are expected to
`start their service this 'W49k. There
is a long waiting list of passengers.
Ex -Czar Ferdinand Serene
iri His Cologne Refuge
A despatch from Berlin says: -
Ferdinand, the venerable white-haired,
white -bearded former Czar of Bul-
garia, has Been given the unofficial
title of dean of Coburg's colony -of,
royal European refugees, At 65 he is
known as the man wlthoutregr'ets, Ile
is o00 of the few in this beautiful
Bavarian exile centre who harbor no
aspirations for a roturn to the throne.
Almost forgotten by the World in
which be played so important a part
during the World War, Ferdinand is
enjoying life to the full, while about.
him the Grand 'Duke Cyril and his
coterie are organizing for a return to
Russia and dethroned German Princes
are directing suits: for the, recovery of
millions of dollars against State and
Federal Governments.
A keen . observer of .diplomacy, he,
said recently that, while Cobourg i
seems to be seething with intrigue, he
himself looks on and smiles. His pala-
tial residence is • filled with books.
Scores of rare,speciees of song birds flit
among the gorgeous flowers of his
solarium. He journeys to Munich fre-
quently for the opera, This summer
he again intends to visit Fran Cosirna
Wagner. widow of, the composer, at
Bcyreuth, during the Wagnerian (esti:
val.
The Shooting Star.
Shoaling stars ere really rneteors,,
Y ,
or wall bite of stars.
and, Violates Old Custom
A. despatch from London says: -
Henry Ford, although More titan 8,000
miles away, appears to be at odds with
old English custom, and possibly with,
the common law of the right of way.
His adversaries are the, longshoremen
of Dagenham Dock, where 21r,. Ford
has• recently erected an .automobile
factory. Having paid $1,600 an acre
for about 800 acres of land, he, or his
manager, fere entitled to surround the
property with a barbed wire fence,;
thereby closing; up a footpath which
has been used by the Bock laborers for
more than sixty years. The workmen
promptly took down the fence barring
"their" path, whieh was as promptly
put back, with heavy threats, only to
be removed again next morning.
Even the threat of turning out of
their cottages within- the:, property
such 'sten as were concerned in this
warfare has ea -deterred these Eng;
lish woelemen from insisting on what
they consider an ancient right. Aban-
doning it would mean a long detour
on their way to work.
Unless some compromise is reached
the matter'may have a sequel in the
counts, and Mr. Ford may find himself
up against the Commons and Foot-
paths Preservation :Society, a form'
dable body ,which obtained .a decision
from Justice Lord Romi14y in a simi-
lar' ease, involving laborers who had
removed a $5,000 fenco." The decision
was that the removal of the fence was
no more" es act of violence than its
erection, even- att'hough its erector
owned the land. A footpath in Eng-
land is a sacred and inviolable instil
ration;
Sets Minima Wage
For Youths to Marry On
- A despatch from London says
: --
Three pounds a week (about $15)• is
the minimum income necessary in
England.for married happiness, ac-
cording to a decisionehatded down by
a magihtrate At Greenwich. The de-
cision was eelconnectionwith the ap-
plitation'of a youth of 20 for perms•
sten to marry, his mother having ob-
jected on the ground that he was too
young and would "run himself into
peverty:"
: Under a new law persons of less
than 21 who wish to marry and cat -
not obtain their parents' consent may
appeal to the magistrates who have
power- to overrule the parental' objets -
tions, The youth' in this case showed
ho was earning approximately 03 a
'week, and the magistrate set. aside his
mother's opposition laud gave hien the
r'equieed permission.
1 - [..,.a.ha �._.F^-�'t_Ss^:C:.•�bRaaMi,lett::rat•,h"J:.3'.'1Cz1.vA-'n+•i-Se.1:L•�_._
santd rice s of..s r, ia: :utnbcr w'1
CREW OF FREIGHTER
ARE ALLCUED
Terrific Net-a/easter Swept the
.NewEngleaitil Coast With
Disastrous. Results.
A despatch from Neur'Y ork says --
The crew of the, British steamer I ale -
nem resoued from the he:.pless veer
by the steamship:Shuv, for
Falmouth, England, .he Cunard Iiner
Mauretania wire:essed its New York
eflieos,
At the time the 'Mauretania t•eeeived
the first dietrese call -from the Lale-
ham the iireighter reported that she
was standing on beam endo and,"in
imminent dal Yr of sinking:. Tho
freighter was Stood upon end by :.a
terrific no theastee which swept :alt
along the New bangland coast and took
toll of human life and shipping. A
Coast Gutted cutter 00'008 Connecti-
cut coast reported that she had lost.a
seaman *hen she was caught by, the
storm. 'Another 0,S. call from the
freighter; Blair was picked up; but the
call was not repeated, so the fate of
the freighter was still to matter of
uncertainty. ,
The roaring gale also 'smashed sold
sank "a dredge off the Delaware:Capes
and fifteen men were rescued from the
dredge.
-;-er
MANITOBA TO BUILD
ROAD TO RED LAKE
Government ;Undertakes Isn-
proygnaent of Portages
on the' Route.
A despateh from Winnipeg says.-
Opening up of road communication to
within 40 miles of the Red Lake .min-
ing district is assured as'the result of
an agreement between •Hon. W. R.
°labii, Minister of Public Works, and
T. A. Anderson, representing a large
mining :syndicate:
According to the terms of the agree-
ment, the syndicate is to' put into op,
oration boat service over part of the
route and will furnish transportation
between four intervening 'portages.
-'The Provincial, Government has
undortaken to improve the roads: En-
gingers are at present making esti-
mates for tato Public Works Depart -
meat :covering those sections of the
route which the Government has
agreed to put into shape, .
The' boat service will operate front
Riverton, Man., on the west side of
Lake Winnipeg. •
Is' Your BIc o4. Good.
Or Thin ` and Wttteiry?
You ;tan tell by the 'way,yon feol,
d,.
Your; necliood'q • Sarsaparilla it
make your`blood rich: red` and titre,
tin$i'ing with health for every organ..,
Vou'rteed it if weak and: tired day
in a d "day out if your appetite in
pponie sleep 'unroftetloing, --' for
humors boils, eruptions, scrofltla,
rheumatism, hcadaehee, nerv00 '
prostration. It is simply wonderful
to give strength'Io your whole' body.
it is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient ',to, take, and` embodies a
Tong -tried and found -true fossils. •
Average Stn of I-Iunian
,Life on the Increase
When Magellan sailed' around ;the
globe in the sixteenth century, the
average length of human life was
thirty; years. But in this y er, -the
average length of life in th Iiniteii
States and Canadian registrar- tit'aig0
15 51.6 years. But the century mark
is not. yet reached by any emisiderabie
``umber.
leoevever, centenarians nem , not
scare. The aptoieobi:e•.is outi of the
Inggest factors in ptomating lor-gevity.
Your ear -takes you, out m the open,
into the air" and the sunlight. :Theee'°
aro nature's greatest curative forces.
Alec, according to the vital:statis-
ticians human life has been lengthened
in the last decade in America -by ap-
proximately 10 per cent.,: The increase
ie reflected in, tall ages from 10 to 50
ace trdiug to recent insurance figures.
Civilization "has' greatly increased
the life span. Medical -and other
scieness have done much to prevent a
high 'end early death rate.
Some prophets have deer --aced that in
the year 2,000 the 'average life cyan
will be more than 100 years.
Great Benefit t� Radio.
Discovery by women scientists of `
short electro -magnetic waves which .10
is claimed will revolutionize radio-
telephony, raidio-telegraphy and photo-
graphy, IS announced by Prof. Wein-
berg, of Leningrad. Tlniverslty:
Marla ievitskaya, a -physicist, die -
(leveled waves, measuring less" than-
foinetenthe of a millimetre (.0157 of
an moll), while similar waves, esti-
mated to be only the 160th part of a
mliiunetre In length, were discovered
by G'lagohieva Arcadian.- .-
•
S
THE WEEK'MARKETS
TS
TORONTO.
Man, wheat -No. 1 North., $1.64%;
No, 2 North., $1.6934; No, 3 North,,
$1.543'5.
Man. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal; No,
3, not quoted; No- 1 feed, 4835*; No.
2 feed, 4634c; western grain quota-
tions on c.i.f. bay porta.
Am. eon -No. 2 yellow, track, To-
ronto, 85%c; No. 3 yellow, 83';4*.
Millfeed-Det. Montreal freigh•,s,.
bags included; Bran, per ton, $30.25
to $31.25, aborta, per. ton, 532,25 to
$85.25; middlings, $39.25 to $40.2o;
good feed flour, ; 3r bag, $2,30.
Ont. oats -40 to 42c, f.o.b. shipping
points,
Ont, good stilling wheat --$1.80 to
$1.82, f.o.b. shipping points, according
to frelgh
Barley, malting -62 to 64c.,
Buckwheat -No, 2, 72e.
Rye ---No, '2,
Man. flour -First pat., 88.60, To -
onto, 8514,*; No. 3 yellow, 83b5c.
Ont, °flour-TOronto, 90, per cent.
pat., per barrel, in Carlota Toronto,
$6.75; seaboard, in -bulk, $5.16. -
Strave-Carlots, per ton, $9 to, $9.50.
Screenings -Standard. recleaned, L.
o.b. bay ports, per ton, $22.50,•
Cheese --New, large, 22e; twins,
22%c; triplets, 23c; Stiltons, 24c. Old,
large, 28 to 130c; 'wins, 29 to 81*;
triplets, 80 to 32c.
Butter --Finest creamery prints,
499c; No, -1 creamery, 47 to 48c; No. 2
to 41c. Dairy prints, 41 to 42c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 38
to 39c; fresh extras, loose, 37 to 38c;
fres`it firsts, 35 to 86c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
Ib., 85 to 37e; hens, over, 4 to 5 lbs.,
30c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 27e; roosters,' 25c;
ducklings, 6 lbs. and up 30 to 82c;
turkeys, 40c.
'Eeans-Cee.'hand-picked, $2,60 per
bushels; primes, 52.40 per bushel.
Maple . produce -Syrup, per . imp.
gal:, $2.40; per 8 -gal., $2,30 per gal.;
maple sugar,. Ib,, 25 to 26c; ..maple
syrup, new, per gal„ $2.66, -
.
Honey--50-ab. Eins, 11% to 12c per.
10-11i. tins, 11% to 12c; 5 -Ib. 01113:1
11 to 12%e; 2%-.b. tins,: 14 to 14%c.r
Smoked meats -Trams, ` mei., 29 to
81c; cooked hams, 43 to 45c; smoked
Bolts, 22c; cottage; 25 to 27c; break-
fast bacon, '32 to 36e; special brand
breakfast. bacon, 33 to 39c beaks;
to 70 lbs, and up, $82.34boneless, 86 to 43c. '
Cured` meats-Longclearbacon, CO
e
; 70to
90 Ibs., $23.75; lightweight rills,
in barrels, $24.25; heavyweight
roils, $39,50 per bbl. Lard -Pure
Itierces 18 to 18%e; tubs, 18% to 19e;
pails, 192,5 to 20c; prints, 2014 to 21e;
,shortening,.. tierces, 16 to 16%c; tubs,
151,5 to 16c; pails, 16 'to 1635c;
blocks, 17%- to 1.8e.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.60 to $8;
do, ,,good, $7.25 to $7.50; butcher
steers, choice, $7 to $7.25; do, good,
$$6 20 $8,75- butcher heifers, choice,.
$6.60 to $7.25;; do, good, $0.00
to $6.50. do, med., .;,5.50 to $6; do,
tom., $bt to $6.50; butcher cows,
choice, $5 to $5.75; do, fail to good,
5
to $5.60;' bologhas, $.,good,
canners acid cutters, $2.25$2.50 to $8.50;
\Springers, choice, $85 to $100; good
milch cows, $711 to $80; medium cows,
$45 to $60; feeders, good, $6.25 to
$6.75; do, fair, $5 to $6; stockers,.
good, $5 to. $6.60; do, fair, $4.50 to,
$5; calves, choice, $]2.50 to $13.50;
do, good, $11 to $12; do, grassers,
$$$6 to ;; oosh, $ `e
$$; heavies
86.50 angd bucdks,light $t3.G0eepro $6,507;
good Iamb';' $13 to $14; do, med.,
$11.50 to $12; do, bucks, $9 to $11;•
do, mil'is, $10 to ;41; hogs,, thick
smooths, fed and watered, $13.35; do, •
f.o.b., $12.75; do, country points,
,812.50; do, off cars, $13.75; select
premium,' $2.60; thick fats, f.o.b.,
12.25.
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. west., No. 2, 66c; do,
No. 3, 62c; extra No. 1 feed, 02*.
FIour, Man. spring wheat pats., firsts,
$8.60; de, seconds, $8.10; strong bak-
ers',`$7,70; winter pats., choice, $6.10
to $6.15. Roiled oats, bag 90 lbs,,
$8.20 to $3,30. Bran, $$0.25; shorts,
$32.26; lnidd.ini;s, 839.25. Hay, No.
2, per ton, car lots, $13.50.
Cheeee, flne'st Wests, 25c, Butter,
No. 1 pasteurized, 4$35o. Eggs, fresh
extras, 40 to 41e; fresh. firsts, 36a.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $3.50.
Caves, fair qua-rty, $7; do, poorer
lots, 86. to $6.50; liege, $1.4' to $14.26;
do, selects, $14.50; sows, $1175_ to
$12.25; -steers, northwest, $7; cows,
god, $6 to $5.50; do, med., $4 to $5;
do, cm., $3.50 to $3,75,
w
-if; you feel bilious, ''headachy" and irritable -
for that's
rritable-for'tltat's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
. food is not digesting -it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets-•=
they make the.liver do its work -they cleanse and
sweetenntbo storlacb'and tone the wlgae directive system. You'll
feel fine !a the naming. At: all druggists, Oleo or by mail from
Chatnberlatla Medicine Company, Toronto 14
n.f, r rF�-nu
vickSuccessCe BeIrevra,7410
What thene Men hare done, you can dol In vont ounce time
et home you can easily muster thweecreto of selling that make
Star Salesmen, Whateveryour c4ettenee has been-vhatev r
you may lir doih5 now -whether or not You thinkrot cat! seR•-••'
just 00490 thin question: Are •von ambftlotts to- earn $15,000 a'.
year? Then kat in bona With mo at. once l I will prove to tott.
without cost or obligation that you ens easily become a Stan
Satasloan. _i -viii. slew you how iha Snfeemandhip 'X'o ming and
1Free Lmptopment Sarvits of rho N. 8, T. A, will heap you aquiet(sucrase 1n Selling,
$10 000 •A.Year Selling Secrets
Rend Those Amazing
Stories of 5 ,ocean
e.,,,4 004 In Teo MA.:
n:a
0,.. 1 .,. a•,
. 1$e1. cod,
4ittin.r.,,,
be
prewired for the tie uses, .l'aive.:rhos- 011!.. JU.S7,CE THL id ONORP.BLE.J.11r1CS MAGt_er
1 adrei acre are icing pi:tilted ito pois
qrho celeL'ated erveniy-ninth bihlta0ona(orcli 24, 00 *lm=
this.year.
plated 16 years epee, the beach of the :Orlireme Co,url, of Oileerie,
'0 Seareri et Star Solasmanahla Pa taught, by a N 5,'r' A.7 Ma
dn t overnight, t leave helthal r the lade*
a'6'01,001'"'",b'd 11 ul d Uoy j lis Eh t load .oWher.. Non matter what you
'l p, th cold uL ea5inr'.•Rer, Sou , We !uturc, 5,0 the tool,
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