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The Clinton News Record, 1926-07-15, Page 2ill CLINTON E CE AND NIAGARA PROJECTS E W S a. R E C Q R D, URGED BY NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION CLINTON, ONTARIO of. Subscrlptlon-$2.00 per, year dvance to Canadian a2dicssea; 0 to the 1T:S,1 or other -foreign !ales.; No paper discontinued 1 all arreo.rs are 'paid unless at option of 'the -publisher. "'bel to which every, subscription is i is- denoted on the label.. tieing 'Rates ---Transient adver, 12c per count cine,. for first rtion, 8c for each subsequent rt;on --leading counts 2 lines, 11 advertisements, not for exceed inoh,such as "Wanted," "Lost, eyed, etc., inserted once for each subsequent insertion 15e. rtisements emit in wilhour ,in- trons as to„te number of in- s ;gaited will-zue until order- lt and will be ,charged accord- ; hates for d,Iep1ay_adverthsing known. on application. nunications iptoudted.-for ,publi- utuat as a guarfehtee of good to accompanied by the name of ALL, M. R. CLARIK•, 'oprtetor. Editor, G. D. 17•oTAGGAAT M. D. MOTAGGART TAGGART BPS. BANKERS al Banking Business transact - tee Discounted. Draftsleaned. Allowed on - Deposits. Sale rchased• F T. RANCE tary'Publle, Conveyancer." al, Real Estate: and Fire .B17 Agent. Representing -14 Fire 00..Comoanfeg. Ision' Court Office, Clinton. ' W. BRYDONE r, solicitor, Notary Public etc. °ince: BLOCK CLINTON • J. C. GANDIER: ours; 2,30 to 3.20 pJS., 6.30` .m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30•p.m, hours by appaintinent oily, , nd Residence.- Victoria St. . S. BROWN, L.M.C.C, Office Hours 3.29 pan, 7.30 to 9,00 p,m. ndays. 1,00 to 2.00 pen. or hours by appointment, Phones ' • ad Residence, Ontario Street: Phone 218. • RED G. THOMPSON Duce and . sidenoe: Streit . - Clinton,' ant, or west of Anglican Church. Phone 172. examined and giasese fitted, PERCIVAL. HEARN Office ail'd Residences. Street Clinton, Out • Phone 69 rly occupied by the late Dr. 0. W, Thompson), Examined and Glasses Fitted, D. H. McINNES chiropractor -masseur glum, will be at the Commer- n, Clinton, on Monday, and forenoons each week. - See of • all Mads successfully ORGE ELLIOTT d Auctioneer. `ee the County of Huron. pondeeee.promptly answered,.. ate arrangements can. be made es Date at The News-Iieeord, ,•or by calling Phone 203. Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B... R. HIGMNS' canton, Ont, • Fire and Life IneuranceeAgeut ford Windetoxm,.Lh'e Stock, bile and Sickness and 11ceident ce. Baron and Erle and Canh- t Bonds. Appolntniente made parties `at Brucefield, Varna field. 'Phone 57, • • ''OSCAR, I(ILOPP .- Niagara I as, N.Y.--The Now York State Water Power Commission Passed a. resolutioit-authoroting Stato cp Engine13,4 G, lunch to arrive at. a decision > with Ontario Provincial' authorities as -to whether a double or single stage power development should' be undertaken along the St, Lawrence River, • Soon -after this resolution wao pass- ed Mr. Finch ,and Deputy Attorney - General Randall J. le Boeuf, Jr., water power expert,:returned to To- ronto to pursue the matter with the officials there. While here menfbers of the Commis- sion inspected the power developments ole both sides of the Nlagoira River, and conducted a hearing on the appli cation of Lower Niagara Rivet: Power and Water Co fora Picense to develop power in the" Lower Gor:,ev Tlestimony' as to this rompany's plans of .develop- ment and financial stability was taken by the board, Mehbeis of the Com- mission were taken. to"the location of the proposed developMent, which calls for, the construction- of two gigantic tunnels for ire distance of 15,000 feet, Attorney -General • Ottinger said, after the meeting, that the Commis - cion desired that,.:an a 1, rreelnent be iol tired into between Ontario and New York State reative to the' St: Law fence dave:opn:entat the e`rliest pos- sib:'a moment in order that the 'Com- -mission Com--mi sion may go ahead and advertise for bGIe. Fifteen days must c_apse then before a license ran be granted. Discussing the meeting with „offi vials of ":the Province of Ontario at, LToronto,:lVlx.•Obtrnger said the NewYorkers were splendidly received by., Premier h'ergusom.Wand"others, and asserted' th:rt such conferences should Ibo held more often in order that Can- ada and the 71.5. might know one an- other better, I At the hearing officers of the coni pony proposing to develop the -Lower Gorge, asserted that the scenic beauty of the Whirlpool. -Rapids would'not.be' imperilled by the; proposed diversion 1of 12,725 cubic feet per second for the $:10,000,000 hydra electric develop- ' moat, They declared that taking such a limited volume of water -would add to rather than detract from the. rug- ' ged charm of the swift flowing - rents. The estimated'tost of -.the -pro 'posed development ,would' he $40- 000,000, DROWNING. ACCIDENTS- IN,VARIOUS LOCALITIES Windsor . Boy Dives in Vain _Attempt. to Save 'Brother - Port .Colborne Laborer_' Drowned. ; Windsor, -Joseph Bower, aged 7, of 402 .' Bridge .Avenue, was drowned: -lichen, lie fell froth a raft into; the. De- troit River from the foot of. Bridge Avenue, where the civic bathingbeaah is ideated, and his brother Williarp,". aged 8, had a narrow escape from meeting the same fate, when he dived 'into the wate••to rescue his younger brother.-. e Seeing the plight of boor boys, , Claud Whitney, guard at the beach, swam to assist then. He was success ful'in taking William to the shore be- fore he wente own for the third time? but by the tinhe had return41 to the spot where the younger boy fell from. the raft the . little fellow had disap-' peered: Three times did Whitney dive before he found the body of .Toseph, Efforts at resuscitation were made by Sergeant 'Bert Hawkesworth and Con-, ' A e .st bl Ward d Yolium but without Col: George- Ross,' D.S.O. Fbfxner• general superintendent of postal services, for Canada, and an out standing• head of, that ailministra.tion, who died at his Toronto residence, in his 74th year. G avail.- No inquest willbe necessary; LINEMAN KILLED LED BY Dr: -G, V. S. Mies, Coroner, has tubed, LIVEWIRE CONTACT 'Poet Colborne--Jos,ph Martinet', • laborer, employed with the Kilmer,$ Ridgetown Employee Was Completing Circuit on Pole • in Rondeau Park. -- Ridgetown, -Ont.-Harold' Lawns - berry, aged 30, an employe of the Ridgetown, Hydro Commission, was electrocuted while installing- at Ron- de/4r Government Park, He wee corn pleting ai circuit on..a pole when he Caine in contact with a high 'tension wire. Superintendent .. I Kenneth Sitzer, art r: Cone truction Co., was drowned in the outer harbor.: The man was working on the 'new breakwi,ll now under construction.` According to the story of eye- witnesses, Martineil ryas walking. up a gangplank to a derrick from the . breeltwall when -:he lost his balance and fell in the wnteres--- f This is .the third dxownurgM.accident , in this vicinity this week, High'School Girls to Wear Uniforms .Winnipeg: -St. John's' Technical' High School of this city "wla experi- ment with a uniform• dress for its girl students next term. The plan, as. announced by;the principal, G. J. Reeve, provides, for the Wearing by each girl student of"'a middy of white or navy, kilted skirt, black lisle stook - Inge and black shoes, no grades are, to be distinguished by the wearing of w. a diffe'ent colored scarf unifier the middy collar. i The plan has mit with a mixed re- eepstion at the hands of the parents, but it is stated that the innjotity of i the girl students' will but it to the test, and estimates are now being ob tained as to- the boat of buying the f "Uniforms."` -Mr. Reeve" declared no. pupil will be compelled to conform to this' style of dress, but explained that going to school was -`a business matter t PLANNING TO RAISE 'HISTORIC SHIP REMAINS OF THE GALLANT "NANCY" T,p OE RESURRECTED The announcement Is matte that the Ontario Government will unclertalce the raising of the olid British •schooner "Nancy." which for over a century has lain in the bed of the Nottawesega River, if the county of Simeoe would look after It Thie is a sketch of the. Nancy, described as "a masterpiece of workmansblp and beauty." It Is planned to leave the historic retie on "Nancy Island," Wasaga, Which, will be turned into, en island park. Tile suggestion' to remove Ole boat to the Canadian National lexhibitiou met with general disapproval. Natural Resources Bulletin., Fence posts, poles, .bridge and teharf timbers, shaft timbers' planks, reef decking and general �8'aiiding Creosote is not the -only material timber will last for r iitny extra years now being used for this purpose, bow- ie properly treated with preservatives, ever, There are many others of which This has been well demonstrated by the best known are sulphate of copper, the railway'cempanies•who now make chloride of zine and liquid sulphur, sion occurs a fresh protective covering at once applied. _ niquxD SULETIUa IS LATEST •PiiE- SERVATIVg.. it an almost universal practice of treatin *flair g e r ties,'usually ,'with cireo- sete_preparation. Coal tar creosote is undoubtedly one of the best preserve- est, notwithstanding the fact that tives and ae many points throughout many tests will have to be made to' Canada large plants have been ostab-, determine the properties imparted' by i lashed which -Are engaged in the treat- the treatment. Practical]- all woods I meat of railway ties, piles and timber may be impregnated by immersion in for many other purposes, molten sulphur by a simple open - TREATMENT MAY S5 .'9IVEI•i AT'310349. tank - treatment, and the. quantity of The user of fence.posts, viricyard sulphur absorbed varies within wide sticks, planking for walks and other limits, depending largely upon struc- small dimension timbers may, hew. time ane characteristic of the species. eYer, if,comnietcially facilities are not The wood is generally imm'hrsed and at hand, do his own creosoting. Prof. held beneath the surface• of. the sul- R. W. Smith of the New. York State phur bath, which is.maintained at a College of Forestry, who has made an temperature of 140 to,160 deg. C. fog lnvestig'etion into "the subject says that 5 or fi boars, ori until all evidence of aetisfaetor;y equipment for the treat- moisture has dlsappeaxed. It is then meat Of fence posts' can be lnstel:0d advisable to allow the temperature to for' ter dollars and consists' only of Reap to 120 or 126 des. for another 4 an ordinary steel oil drum of 140 -gat. or 6 hours, when the wood is removed. capacity. Or the creosote may be tip- The extent of penetration is generally plied with a brush or by spraying, but. evidenced by the • buoyancy of the immersion in the open tank is best, wood in the sulphur beth and also by - It nay be pointed out that railway complete cessation of, bubbling. A ties are' usually treated under high fully impregnated piece of white pine pressure so that the preserving ma- will expose only,abotit one-fifth of its terial is actually forced into the wood volume above"the surface of the sill - structure, " and that in consequence phur and will, of course, sink in water, superficial treatment by dipping or The following table indicates the per - with a brush le not,. sufficient, Mr. R. tentage of : sulphur absorbed by cer- V. Look, president of -the Canada Cre- lain woods. Indurating wood with sulphur is a rather recent development,' in which there appears to be considerable inter - of the Hydro Commission, freed'the- body from the pole to which it was strapped, and medical assistance was summoned, but life w,ae extinct: Cor- 'oiler Mass, of Ridgetowei, decided that noiuquest wili be held. The remains were brought to an undertaker's par- lor here. Mr. Launsberry has been a resident of Ridgetown all his life, and is sur- vivod by his widow and two children. Danish Capital Likes its "Air'Strawberries" Berlin. -Strawberries raised on the sland of 'Wercier, near Berlin, are ,told on- the streets of -Copenhagen, 800 milos away, four hours after be - ng picked. The expansion of com- mercial aviation in Europe has made shipping of perishable geods,n regular- eature, The fastest combination rail and water route to. Copenhagen takes twelve hours,-• • 1P:ying' sehedule3 are 'se arranged hat strawberries ;virtually go from and students should clothe themselves' in a workinan.ike manner, • 3 ,'adnate Carey`Johes' ;National ' f,Auetionaertng chic Admiral's I$ainor'I'aid ago, Spe : rat taken in Pure Bred Live Seattle Woman l9neijraic eal Estate, `Meechn"ntliae and les. Rates la ireiiiiing With Wi As - Write rket. Satisfeetlon as: i wire, " Lnrich, - Ont. "McKillop Ins • urance Company Office, Seaforth, Ont DI RECTORY: nt, James Connolly, God'elticb • aures. Evans, Beechwood; Sec,-_ rer, Thos. P. hays, Seaford , re: George Mecal•p,ey, Sea; D F, McGregor; Seaforth;-.1. G. Ewen, W ilton; noon;; Roberts Ferries, Is; Joep:Benneweir, Brodhagen; oanolly, Goderich, rte: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Podericlr; Ed. Hinchray, Sea - W. Chesney, ;Rgmondville nutir, Brodllagen, money tobe "paid in dray he r Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, 'act's Grocery, Goderich, les desiring, to affect Insurance s.ueaet other ,business : will '- be fly attended to on application -to the abo"va ,ojilcers addressed to respe'tive post "ofiies.` 'Lowes ipd by the Director who lives t the scene, • the gardens into the planes in 1,000 pound lots, They are void in the Dan- !eh .capital as "air strawberries." Farmer Party in Alberta • Has 44 Seats in House Seattle Wash. Mrs, Berthadinight Landes has been received with honors i due an admiral, when as Mayor of : t Seattle she paid a return visit to Un- e ited States nava; officers on the battle t ship Maryland. Mrs, Landes' visit fi was the first of the kind in the history, f of the United States Navy. The s Mayor discussed plans ,for entertain -.i meet during the remainder of the stay of the fleet in Seattle Harbor. , c Edmonton, A.Ita.-Declaration Day n Alberta finds the Farmer party re- urned to power, in the Provincial :eetions of June 28, with a strength p.date cif eleseats. The Liberals have vo; Labor, five; and Conservatives, our, In t tis way 58 out of the GO eats are accounted for. The two miss - ng seats are Athabasca, not yet ready ko report, and Bow Valley, whale re- ount is to be made. id It lWl' i TIME TABL.S will arrive at and depart item Clinton. es' follows: 3ufialo.a'nd• Goderich Div. Gast, depart 6:25 a.m. 2.62 pan:: West, ar•. '11.10 'a.ni. 00. 6:08 dp.- 6.53 p.m ail+. 10.04 p.m; ,noon, Huron,& l3ruco Div.- South ar, .7.66 .' de. 7.86. a.m. 4:10 p.nf. North, 'te art6i0 P•m • 11.05 11.15 a.m, osoting Co., writing in .;the Engineer- Wood Per'Cent. ing 3'ournal says t 1 Poplar 76 "Izi sound timber decay can occur cypress . 60 only from outside agencies. 11 the White Spruce . .. , .. 64 surface fo.the wood is rendered resist- White Pine • • • • .... • • , ,; 75 ant to wood . destroying , fungi, the Red Oak 40 entire tirnber will remail sound.. This It is r .. contention is doubtless correct and _ Advisable e tsene seasoned wood; because the presence of reeds - when the surface of a timber is so ture inhibits` the penetration of su:- pre'aerved and the surface protection phur and when in excess, prevents the is completely maintained, the timber entry' of practically nee; sulphur. This neo last for a considerable period of may be explained by the fact -that, it Unfortunately wooden materials !s diffieu:tfor the sulphur to enter the so treated are almost certain to have trrieheids, pores ore,resin duct'' while the protective coating' broken, either moisture is‘being driven off in the through abrasion or checking. When form ofsteam, and in addition, the this happens, the :untreated interior convers' r 1 water to steam requires 1 is . alt once attacked by the fungi of a certain number of heat units 'and decay and the effect of the protecting has a tendency to lower the temper- ( Shell is completely destroyed;' ` ature of the woody masse with con- It- wet be Apparent„ therefore, that •scant cooling of the molten sulphur iso material superficially treated • will immediate contact with the wood. The have to be watched, and, where abra,- rapid,solidiflcation of the sulphur' on .... .r •._ .. _ , .--u. , .... , ,..:•, , .. „. ..,.. - •= •-t+xawn ,w,yn e«.. .x^n ; v`.a+yu�-casviri,:�- Oocan boas 'nom twa' extrelnitloei of Ctln•: uda meet, l,,t same devil in Tarouto•13aiUo"r.,, fn, the fcre'oiollntl"is-tUe.S.S, Go.unna, ftom'Sy:nr5, Nov Scotia, with a cargo of pig free. 'Astern et, the Cutunna lies tee,e.S, Fr""eoclorin, which is '1.6a,(11.11. a cargo of cast iron pipe foieVancoescui, vier tee Panama' g Canal, from the National iron Corporation, Toronto. "' ' • the surface and particularly at the ends of the treated wood, immediately seals the pores ap'el prevents the toe; cktho molten sulphur contained within the woody •structure. Sulphurirpparts mony.other desir- iible,qua ities to wood such as acid re- sistance, high dte'ectric strentth and a "cafe hardened Buri ace. which is, subject to -a+ -high fi'nrslr a'nd-penal,., CANADIAN IIARDWo0➢R 9UBJEOT TO urCAY. Eastern. Canada has to -day: one of.: thelargeet bodies of hardwood on the Jontinent, consisting of, principally birch, beech: and maple, all of which woods are subject to quick decay, All of. those woods, Wil ell properly seas meet and "treated," are very long !rived. ft is estimated. that propdr treating weold reduce. the annual maintenance of docks, platforms, crossing planks, cattle guards .and other structures, envo+virig in the aggregate' million; of dollars in investment, at least '75 ,per cent..per annum. 16 Rulers 'Have Governed GoVerned A Chiii0t Sipce x•912 Peking. -The turbulent. history of the'Chhesea nation since the eve tihrow of life• Mapchu dynasty'in 1971 is !bgraphi ytheoally"Ship droGl ioin1111 a chartPao," preparedaprornwn ,h - inent vernacular -newspaper of Peking and now being displayed in the capital. Not counting'the immediate confit- ,sibn of the revolution, bpi beginning the following year, 1912, this ';hart shows -that China has had sixteen dif- ferent,heeds to its 'Government. These include the.provisional Presidents, •six so-called Presidents, two.so-called Em- perors of short duration, four regency Premiers and one provisional Chief �Lxecutive; Canada Plans Police Post '10 Degrees from Pole An effort wilt be made thiCyear to land three Royal Canadlan`Mounted policeman on the - Bach Peninsula, which is in latitude 79, anly 10 degrees from the North Pole, according to George P. Mackenzie, . who le in charge of . Arctic' exploration for the Canadian government. If the effort is sueees:sful, this will be the most north- erly. Royal Oenadian Mounted Police post, and will;,be the farthest north that Canada has ever extended her ad- ministrative effeers. If You Are Too Tiretd to at Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, h well- known Justicebt the Peace In Ind!-` aha says Flood's SareePe lila rrrakes food taste good. . After taking three bottles be eat' 3, hearty meals- . a day, works hard and sleeps.wop. 1 grateful'-vWeman writes; " I earnestly' recommend 411 women who wish' 22 be tirade new, -or who are troubled with that tired foolingg to -take. flood's Sarsaparilla. 1, wonderfully relieved me of soar Stomach, distress and " Get Hood's, and only Hood's, 0 ;; 30 PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN JAPAN FLOODS, Many Houses Crushed and Other Damage Caused •b3r Heavy Rains, Tokio; .Tho recent heavy rains in Hiroshima, Yamaguchi and Wakay- ama prefectures 'caused landslides... which crushed' the walls of" many houses and killed probably 80 persons. This nul5ber has not :been verified, however, The 'rainfall in Western, Japan 15 the heaviest in years, inun- dating fauns and houses and washing away bridges. The water is reported to be subsiding. • '- Because. ;of interruption to com ruunieations, no check is poesiblo of first estimates yesterday that 4,500 houses had been destroyed. The prefectures, which are on the main island of Hondo, have a total l population of approximately 3,600,000, largely engaged its cultivating farms of two or three acres, The regions ere mountainous• and are traversed by ,small streams which-becofi27 torr=ents in rainy seasons. French Franc Goes Down, to Value of 2%x Cents • Paris. -The franc went down tohe value of just about 234 cents while the Chamber of Deputies was discuss- ing the respective merits of the ex- perts' financial plan and the Social-. lets' proposal for a capital levy. The franc went as low as 39.80 to the dol- lar after the close of the bourse. THE WEEK'S MARKETS TORONTO. Man. wheat -No. 1 North., $1.63; No. 2 North., 31.57%; No. 8 North:, $1,5834 Man. oats -14o. 2 CW, nominal; No. 3, not quoted;' No, 1 feed, 48See; No. 2 feed, 6 e' 4 Western, rain quota- tions qu a tions ,in c.i.f. ports. Am. corn, track, Toronto -No. 2 yellow, 863fsc; No. 3 yellow, 85e. MilIfeed-Del. Montreal freights bags included: Bran, per ton, $27.25; shorts, per ton 329,25; 'middlings, 586.26; good feed flour, per bag, $2.30. Ont. oats -44 to 46c, f.o.b. shipping points. Ont. good nililing wheat --$j.28 to $1.30, f.o.b. shipping•points, according to freights. Barley -Malting, 60 'to 62e. Buckwheat-Nomtnul, Rye -N4. 2, 85e. -- Man. flour -First, pat., 18.70, To- ronto; do, 2nd pat., $8.20. Ont, flour -Toronto, 90 per cent.. 3atent, per barrel, in earlots, Toronto, 5.80 a oar in bulk 35.80. Straw ;Carts, per ton, to $9.50, Cheese-New,large, 21c; twins 22c; triplets, 2c; S tons 25c. Old, large, 26c; twins, 27c; triplets,28c,, Butter -Finest creamery prints, 8734 to 38c; No. 1` creamery,, 30 to 87c; No. 2, 35 to 36e.. Dairy inlets, 28 to 80e. - Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 38 to 40c; fresh extras, loose, 86 to 87e; fresh firsts, 38 to .34e; fresh seconds, 29 to 30e. ' Live poultry-Chic?.ons, spring, lb., 35e; bees over 6 lbs., 24e; do, 4 to 5 Its., £4c; do, 8 to 4 lbs„ .20c;; roost- ers, 20c; ducklings, 6 lbs. and up, 30c; turkeys, 30c. Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring, Ib., 45c' chickens, storage, 36c; hens, over 5 ;lbs., 21c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 27c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 26e; roosters, 25e; ducklings, 6 lbs. and up, 86e; turkeys,' 40c. , Beans --Can. hand-picked, 82,60 per , bushel; primes, 32.40 per bushel, 1 Map:o produce -Syrup, per, 'Imp: gat., $230 to 32,40; per .6-g41,; $2.26 to $2.30 per gal,; maple sugar, lb.. 26 to 26e; maple syrup, new, per gal„ 32.40. lio.rey-60-1b; tins; 1134 to 12c por lb.; 10 -es. tins, 1',t to 120; 54. tins, 11 to 7234c; 2345 -lb. tins, 14 to 1434c. Smoked meats -Hams, med. 34- to, 36c; cooked hams, 52 to 56c; smoked rolls, 25e; cottage, 31 to 32c; breaic- fast bacon, 85 to 40c; special brand breakfast bacon, .39 to 42e; backs, boneless, 42 to 470. Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 60 to 70 lbs.2 42G�70to9lbs., bs. .23.7.: 30 lbs. and up, $22.34; lightweight rolls in barrels; $42.50; heavy1veigh: rolls, $89.50 per bbl.• Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 18%e; tubs, 1844 to 19e; pails, 12 to 19%e; prints, 2034 to 21e; shortening, tierces, 1434 to Ise; tubs, 16 to 15%c; pais, 116 to 1634c; blocks 17 to 1734c. i Heavy steers, choice,, $8 to $8,25; , good, 7 s $7.75; butcher steel's; choice, $7.50 to $8; do, good, $7 to $7.26; do, cone, 36.26' to 1$7.25; butcher heifers, choice, $7.25 to $8; do good, 37.25 to $7.50; butcher cows, choice, 35.75 to $6.26; do fair to good, $4 to $5.25; buteli'er tiles, good. 36.50 to $6; bolognas, $3.50 to $4; moi - 1 Hers and nutters, 32.60 to $4; good much cows, $85 to 395; springers, choice, $D5.00 to $115.00; n , cows, ; $45 to 350; teedere, good, $6.50 to 47; do, fail•, $5 to $6; ca',ves, choice, $1-1 to $12; do, good, $9.50 to $10.50; do, light, $5.50 to $9; good 1 lambs, $17 to $17.60; do, med., $15 to $16; do culls, $13 to $14; good light :sheep, 36 to $7; heavy sheep and bucks, $4 to $5.50; hogs, thick smooths, fed • and watered $14.60 to $1:.1.85; do, f o.b,, $14 to $14.25; do, country points, 13.75 to $14; do, on cars, $15 to $15.25; do, thick fats, e.o.b„ $13.60 1 to 313.75; select premium, $2.86 to 1$2.91. MONTREAL. Oats, Can. West, 14o. 2, 61%e; do; No. 3, 5634c; do, extra No. 1 feed, 1570. • Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., lets, $8.70; do 2n4s, 38.20;'do, strong' bakers, $8; coo, winter pats, choice, $6.50 to $6.60. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs.; 33.10. Bran, $27.25. Short;,, $29.26 leliddlings,_ $36,25. Hay, Nc, 2,er ton, .car lots, $17 to 318, p Cheese ---Finest westerns, c do e s$fl finest eastorns, 1731c, Butter, No..1 pasteurized, 33c. Eggs, fre,h extra;, 87c; fresh flrste,'83c. Potatoes, 'cr bag, car lots, New Brunswick, 32.'25 Good veal calves, 38.50 to $O,e0; Lambs, 15 to 17c per ib; hogs, goo:l quality lots, $15,25 to $15.50. J:x!.L^"a't v...3!1 -a 4'�n:,s w-;7.t:..�t+ir: •.i,-.. There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc„ if he or she will take Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTab1ets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity And tone up the whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT ie the morning. .- Ailamulets, 22,,erbraoellfrom Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto.. 16 Wifaithesq men h.".vc ante, 000 eon dol in tour ,pnro time ' .k a4 i' oan ../Y...nonaing at homeyou con_ easilymaster the•aecrets of 001110that make 'Stbrios of S ecce, • Star SAlesmen, whatever your experience. has been whatever t '"a '4.' ,'a"nrw .bnaa.+7n'2.7.::::::::,1,.. l naaaa nnen m,a rar ,yfwyueoauhtrmuOTWbeouer tdtogbring qem nusowtu- hnnwsAt5hthracstyoyoantemayeoleoa(striuytswok ihl0ly,0p0oumoc4ae n 0a ,0S0l00tl0- Saesman: 1 will Wow. you how. the Rales.nonsh0o, Training sad Free Employment Service of the N.S. f A' will help you to quick success In Selling..' , - • $10;000 A Year ening Secreks `fan Boards of Star Snr b hip art Io Iowan 1,0 the N 0. T A. be, yen sI d thousand, 1 neat n t, 0Ft s let,5, henna! 00over,th d n ry 1 amnll pay orl,llnd'alley jabs Ih t .,0d c 1 No l ebn4 Yon o now doing, the field of manic agora you a big foto,. Cot the 0010 Call er vitae National Sales, res 'T'rainiee tesaocia ot. Cuaadinn what, hon 363. i'oronto; 4ni.