HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-01-27, Page 2LINTON Do Not Neglect
g
v�xlt `Blood
N E \ k� `'CR ORD • If It In in abnormal condition, the
longer you delayy.taking a good blood
CLINTON, ONTARIO medicine like goodie Sarsaparilla,'
Terms of SubsoriFtion-i2.Op ha year , the longer it will take and the more
difficult it will be for you to get
in advance, Vo Canadian addre. acs, back to "normalcy."
$2 00 tos the y 13 3. Drr etheruiforeig l Not mill/hells, pimpres, eruptions,:
but headaches, nervous spells, all -
until all arrears are gall unless Jit gone" feelings, indigestion and loss
the "option of i,, the publisher. The of appetite are readily traced to im-
date to which every subscription 1s pure blood, Thousands date getting
paid .is denoted on tl e label. } on the right road to health from the
Advertlsino Rates -Transient saver. day they began taking Hood's Bursa
tieing,' 12c per., couut• line for first Ipaciila; Why 'not try, it ? .•
insertion, Sc for each, subsequent
insertion. Heading counts 2 lines.
000 iadvertisements,,schitnot to ctceod TREE 11-,�'iDJ1�� A O
One inch, such as "Wanted, Lost," Gi
"Strayed." etc.,- inserted once for
IS
35c. each subsedueut insortion� iSa.
Advertisements sent in withouIn-®D
EM
structions es to the number 'of in-
sertions wanted wilt run until order -
ell out and will be charged accord..
ingly. Rates for display advertising
made known on application.
Communications intended for ;publi-
ca,tion meet, as a mien: foe of .good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. E. HALL,• M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
G. D,,McTACGART
51. D. MCTAGGART ;
ICTAGGART BROS
BANKS
A general Ranking Raise transact
ed. Notes Discounted, `brafts I_sued by :Pani Fisher,'Burlington, and sec -
Interest Allowed .on Deposits. Saleended by Jas. Marlow, Grimsby, asked
Notes. Purchased. • that the fumigation nrestrietions on
d er stack be removed.
Futnigabion• was, harmful to the trees,,
even, killed many, it was contended.
It was not necessary in these days of
adequate pest control in orchards, and
should be discontinued, •
The Dominion Fruit Commissioner
H. •T. F<ANCE
Notary Public,. Conveyancer.
Financial, Real' Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Lire
Insurance Companies.
' Division Court Office, Clinton. nur
ROYAL HIGHNESSES
REACH : JAMAICA
Dicke and Duchess of ''fork
Given Regal Reception in
British Colony.
Kingston, Jamaica, -The Duker and
Duchess oi' York, on their voyage to
Australia, reiiched Kingston Thursday
morning ori the battleship Renown.
They came ashore at 2.30 in the after-
noon, and were received by the Gov
ornor and various colonial officiate.
Thousands lined the: thcioughfares
and cheered the royal visitors as they
drove to the theatre. In jovial spirits,
n, drove
the Duke and Duchess .waled to the.
crowds, which intensified the enthusi-
asm of the populace, At the theatre,
which' was •beautifully decorated, the
young travellers received an ovation
unprecedented in chs' history of Ja-
maica.
The Colonial Secretary read an ad-
dress on behalf of the entire colony,.
and Mayor Da Costa read one from.
the civic authorities, In reply, the
Duke:bhanked• the people of the colony
for the. 'generous reception, o£Which
he would advise the King. ile assured
the people that he would do everything
to'edvence their interests. A-beauti=''
ful. bouquet - was presented td 's
Duchess by a little glee. Later the
Memel children gathered andmarehed;
past the Duke and Duchess Part of
the afternoon was spent by,the,_Asdw:
in a game of•tennis, while the: Ducheks
hid -an inspection of the C-irl'Guides.
.?A gala dinner ',Was given at' the
Governor's residence,, and a reception
was held afterward, to which 1,200
persons wore 'invited. • '
Niagara Growers Desire Four -
Quart Basket Legalized
fox'.. Shipment.
St. Catharines, Ont, -Tho fumiga-
tion or nursery stock, especially-' of
young fruit trees, both of imported
stock at border points and of locally
grown trees at Canadian nurseries,
which has been hi force legally for
the past 26- years, will be done away
with if the authorities, both Dominion
and provincial; heed a resolution bass -
ed almost unanimously at-the;annual
meeting tef the Niagara Peninsula
Fruit -Grower' Association, held Isere
on Thursday.
ea The resolution, which' was moved
Cana fan s y
W. BRYDONE - was asked, through another resolution,
to add the four -quart Climax basket
barrister; Solicitor, Notary 0 -ohne, etc. to the number of fruit packages now
Dolce: - legalized in Canada. It: was pointed
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON out that this package already was
being used expensively in the' retail
DR. .1. C. to 3.30 ER i - and was'
OIRca i trade - of roadside stands,
I Durr: -1;30 to 3.30 p.m.. 6.m
to 8.00 p.m.,needed also as a legal carrier for
,Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p.m, shipment.Other hours by appointment ca17. 1 ,
Office' and Residence - Victoria St. Mbntreai, Que.-Total exports of
cattle to 'Great Britain from Canada
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON 76 5 head, as
in 1926 were ,6 4compeer-
Ontario
OOlce and Residence:
Street - Clinton. Ont,
-One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes exainlned and glasses fitted
ed with 110,.0.67 head in 1025 and
82,086 in 1924. '
Saint John, N.B.-The Government
Employment Bureau at Saint John re-
-
-ports the labor situation easy with
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN • little unemployment. Woods opera -
Office and Residence: tion are well up to average, the pulp -
Huron Stteet Clliton, Ont. wood industry absorbing a large num-
• Phone 69. • leer of inen. Waterfront activities are
(Formerly occupied by the .late Dr. very active just now.
C, W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. Halifax, N.S.-Nova Scotia's fisher
-
D.
for the year 1926 yielded 300,000,-
D. I .1`vIclNNES 000 lbs., as against 247.000,000 lbs. in
Chiropractor -Electrical Treatment. 1925, 219,090,000 in 1924. and 198r
Of Wingham, will be at. the Convener. 000,000 in 1923. According to the
dal Inn, Clinton, on Monday, yeednes- Superintendent of Nova Scotia Fish-
day and Friday forenoon of each cries. Never in the history of the
week.. fisheries was greater interest a -wale-
' ' Diseases of all kinds successfully ened, greater production achieved,
handled. ( wider markets secured or a brighter
GEORGE ELLIOTT - outlook seen for the oldest provincial
Licensed Apdtlonccr for the 'Count)/ resource.
of Huron.': OSCAR KLOPP
Correspondence promptl;l answered.
immediate arrangements Can be made Honor Graduate 0areyJones' National
for Sales ,Date at, The. News,Record; School of Auetioneering, Chicago. Spe-
Clinton, or by 03
calling' Phone 2. ciai course taken in Pure Bred Live
' Merges, Moderato.; and Satisfaction Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Guaranteed. Perin Sates. Rates in keeping with
„ prevailing 'market. Satisfaction as-
TheMcKillopPh
sureone d. 18-9wi3.lts or wire, Zurich, Out.
Fire
48@76Yay Q Company, •a•RH
IG1
<S'
Clinton, Ont.
General Flre and L1Pe Irimeu, ee.'Agent
Head Office,, SeafOrth, Ont. for:Hartford Wind storm,'Live Stock;
DIRECTORY:: Automobile and Sickness and Accident.
President, .7a: zee Connally, Goderich; Insurance. linrcn and. Erie and Cana -
Vico, James Evans, Beechwood; Sege da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
Treasurer, Thos. E. HaYs, Seaforth.i to iueet parties at Brucetleld, Varna
Directors: George McCartney, Sea. and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Sealorth; •J,, G,1
Grieve, Walton.; Wm. Ring Seaforth ;trA�1:., r{0„jL, u
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries f>tf� ARi f n
Ilarlock; Tohn Bennewelr, Brodhagen:
Jas. Connolly, Goderich. • TIME TABLE
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; .1._,W. Trains will a_rl eat, and depart hem
'Yeo, Goderloh; Ed. Hiitchray, See• '
forth; W. Chesney, Egneondville; R.i' Clinton as follows:
G. "Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Buffalo and Goderich pkv,
Any money to bo paid is may bo Going East, depart 0.25 a.m.
paid to Mo rtsh Clothing Co., Clinton i " 41
2.52 p.m..
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. � „Going West, at' 11.10 a,m.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance ar. 6.08 dp. 8.53 pm,
or transact other business will bei ar. 10.04 p.Jn.
promptly attended to on application to" London, Huron d Bruce Div.
any of the above officers 'addressed to Ge105 South, pr, 7.56 61/. 7.66' a.nf,
their respectivo post office. Losses " 4.10 p.m,
• inspected by the Director who lives Going North, depart 0;50 pm.nearest the scene, ( elede5 11.15 a.m.
THE. HERO
' GEORGE YOUNG IMMEDIATELY AFTER HIS SWIM
This picture, wired from Loa Angeles, shows a close rip of George Young,
the young Toronto winner of the Catallna race. The -photograph was taken
almost immediately after the iIntsh.- Exhaustion is plainly writteat in:the
•
Sent to Reformatory. lar1's fae.
Knowing of my position as a Wel- CAN IAN PLANTS.
fare worker among children, a woman
about forty years of age told me the
UNDEREMBARGOfollowin story of her early 1i£ in
the hope, she said, that it' might be •
useful in saving some other young
people from the same experience. At United,States Take Action -:in
fifteen she was a strong, healthy girl,.. War -Against the Corn -Borer.
full of animal apirlts and anxious for
a good time. One night she was at a Ottawa. -=Arthur Gibson, Dominion
party and come young Hien got her entomologist, announced on Thursday
half -intoxicated and kept her out till that .an embargo hies- been. placed by
nearly horning. She was frightened the United States Department of
and penitent and the experience would Agriculture • against plants that are
ni but two likelyto carr the European corn-
have keen a life-long warning, y p
ye- borerd
days later she was committed to a from .Cana a. 1
We school for girls and to e she The plants thus prohibited from ex -
attributed a downward career that port to the United States include In -1
lasted nearly ten years. Had elle been dian .corn, broom corn, sweet song -1
kindly talked to and put on her honor hums, grain sorghums, Sudan grass,
,she believed her future conduct would Johnson grass, ; sugar . cane, pearl
have been•satisfactory. "Do try," ebe millet, Napier. grass, toesinte and
said, "to keep young people out of re- [Job's Tears. The provision is
forreatories, for while ,the intention made, however, " for the entry
is geod and et1orte are made to help; of clean shelled corn and •clean seed
thent, the influence of one innate over of broom corn, ee ovided such ship -I
another is very strong and is usually• merits are accompanied by a certificate
harmful to character and progress." of .inspection. ..
-J. J. Kelso. Broom corn for manufacturing pure,
poses may also be imported under ser -1
" fain restrictions,
People of forty-five and fifty years
of age aro regarded by some experts `''
as being at the most valuable age to Trails of kindness; bread crumbs on'
the cammunfty.p the crow (for birds),
& aria^ e4 a5;: it
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Cbamberlain's Stomaehand Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity acid tone up tiro
whole system. Take one at night and you've e ILIGIfT in the morning.
• All drd;gisti; 2Se, orb, moil from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16
What theta moa have done, you oan•do l' 14 your o ars tho
et home you Olin re�.sIlY mister the secrets of selling thnt make
Star Salesmen. Whatevey your experience hes been-wltatn•.er
you tt,aY-b0 (glee ro wlooticor or not you Minh you can sett-...
font avower is negation; A(o you ambitious to earn $10,000 o
year? Thou gat in togas with ma. at Once, i wilt.ptove to you
without cost er• °Matron that you can costly bommenia Star
FeeE iploymcnit$rrice of how TS SPA W15 help you to gulch
cuestas is 71111 Ri K, F.x •
ar: a
$19,000 'A► eSelling Secrets
ko. scrata of Star; golzri,10 ppa watt by ti<o ever. e. T. A. No
eta ea-t,epeende fu . 'ovkm et,:ta.ia wive D,bind for ever the ur,(ysery.
who '.no. au
t Jos; u re,, m c whe
. !- Jin irm 9o*.
n antnl� o l ���yy{{ b�'
e � tlaaoiY r tt
aro poW d ribs tJ,e gap hr mraU+g aRlm ;au o 116 1ptnra. Get tLo fasW,
cell aT WFS' • • n.,
listless; Selesmen's.Tr'ainIMssociation(•l
Canadian Mao. Boa 362 'l'aanto. tr,t.
.+.il.,
North Hastings Red Cross
Outpost Hospital Opened
at -Bancroft. • • • ••
'Beeman, Ont. -Bancroft recently
took on an almost metropolitan air of
activity. The village was.st:ned dut
of its usual winter calm by an event
of importance in the district, the open-
ing of the neve North Hastings Red
Cress Outpost hospital. A distin-
guished gathering, composed of mem-
bers of` both Federal and Provincial
Go;ornnrents,' officers of the Red
Cross Society and prominent residents,
took place to mark the accasion. The
establishment of the hospital is the
outcome of a request made by the
looal Red Cross Committee under the
chairmanship or lelr, W. E. Wiggins,
Reeve of Bancroft, and a past War-
den of tho County of Hastings, with
Mrs. J. Coiling and Miss E. H. Jones
es secretaries, to the Ontario Division
of the Red Cross last spring -
The, support given the project by
the community was proof of its urgent
need, the nearest hospital to serve the
district being at Belleville, one hun-
dred and fifty miles away. Through
the generosity of interested citizens,
Supplemented by provincial and town-
ship grants, 'nine thousand dollars,
the aunt required to build the Outpost,
has been secured. Equipment has
been ».applied with money raised; at
local entertainments, through a rural
Junior Red Cross Auxiliary and by
contributions of rugs, furniture, etc.,
TWO CANADIAN CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
o(1)
r
Gas Ex
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY.
Leading Pipe !Destroys Build-
ing atRyckman's Coraners
Owned by. Charles Keys,
Who Was Badly Burned-
- Mrs. Keys and Son Hurled
Forty Feet by Force of Eke
plosion.
Hamilton.. -A pocket of illuminat-
ing gas which exploded •and .almost
immediately ignited: destroyed the
home' and village postoffice of Charles
Keys at Ryckman's Corners, a few
minutes after 5 o'clock Thursday
Morning. Mr; Keys was, trapped in
the . cellar . and, badly burned.. he; was
remoVec.1 to St:•Teseph's Hospital. PTrs,
ICeys'and a son, named Walter, were
both hurled forty'to fifty feet by the
fume of the explosion, but escaped
s rune _injury, Miss Clara Keys, a
daughter,was compelled to jump froth
the Jvdeeleage Bei' ,lex ,bedroom on what
had been the soeand-•'storey of the
bnildinc.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday
morning a strong odor of natural gas,
was detected • by Walter Keys: He
'awakened . his father, who ,descended
to the,sellar to investigate. The'elder
Keys didenot commit the folly of light-
ing. a einatch, he deeleress, as, there
were electric lights in the cellar and
he turned on the switch. A moment
later there .was a deafening explosion,
caused, it is thought, 'by the escaping.
gas from the cellar ascending to the
kitchen and there igniting when •it
came in contact with a. coal stove.
The . violent explosion rocked ` the
house and a great part of it bulged
outward -and then collapsed. The place
Mrs a mass of Names. Mr. Keys was.
burned about the head, face and hands
before he succeeded in 'eoeapinii from
the building. Mrs. Keys was hurled
into the back yard and Waiter, their
song out to the roadway, by the f'iree
of the explosion; While the fire which
broke out was an inbznse one for al-
most an hoar, the building and con-
tents had been wrecked first by the
explosion. A'piano was turned upside
down by the shock, and ono entire
end of the house was blown oat, The
damage is estimated at $6;000.
A leak from a gas pipe eonductltgg
to the cellar of Mr, Key's hone caused
the explosion and fire, it is stated.
Neighbors who attempted to extin-
guish the fire said that a flow of gas
still burned under the pilo of debris
in the cellar.
PLACED UNDER .ARREST AS SMUGGLERS frena the Wemen's brining Assoela-
Niagara Falls, Ont. -brews of the quarts of Canadian ale. His car was
arrest of .two Canadian customs offi- seized and is being held until bail can
cials, well known hexer -came as some- be procured. Both men have been
what of a •sensation Thursday.. Al- suspended by the Canadian Customs
though one was arrested ten dogs ago, Departnlent.
it did not become known until -Thurs- Both officers aro very well known
day afternoon, here and along the border. Both are
Allan Ferguson, formerly stationed returned soldiers, and. Lamb was an
at Fort Erie, was arrested as he drove unsuccessful candidate at the recent
bwn car air the ferry boat at Buf- municipal elections in Bridgeburg.
falx. - In the ear; were. found 252 According to the authorities on both
quarts of whiskey. lie was held for sides of the river, an agreement had
questioning before a United States been reached to 'keep the arrests quiet
Commissioner and later released on until an investigation being made
hail. The car was ordered confiscated. along both sides of the border is com-
I.ouis Lamb, Bridgeburg, was pleted. Pressed, however, the officials
caught under similar circumstances as admitted the'truth of the arrests and
he drove onto the Buffalo ferry 'dock. indicated the likelihood of further
Tho officers found in his cit-• 264 arrests.
THE COURSE
L2oti:V PT
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SUNDAY'
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Names and
01 -ogees iedtcole
locution OF olhtr
SWimmers 0, en
tnkan from wore,'
STRATEGY .AIDED STRENGTH IN YOUNG'S SWIM
Tire longest way round was the shortest way -home' for Cleorge voting.
Dratae as well as brawn carried. the strong.h-earted young. Toronto swimmer.
through the sate sea from Catalina Inland to the California' mainland. The
combination of strategy and strength excelled, as n'howrlon this map, giving
a correct idea of Oho approximate final positions .In the ocean of those swim-
mers who cane closest to the goal .and the short-sighted short-cut'tnost of
Ilio competitors essayed on their unsuccessful effort to capture the lairrels.
You aotuaily swam over 30 miles to. cover a straight-away distance of 22
l miles ag,1 Was in the water for close upon 15 hours. •
time Nursing service and :mainten-
ance are supplied by the Ontario Di-
vision of the lted Cross. .
The building is cottage type, archi-
tecturally attractive and admirably,
designed to accommodate seven 'pa-
tients and a staff of two nurses. Miss
Marjorie Gall with an assistant: nurse,
took charge several days ago 'and ad-
mitted two accident cases before the
hospital supplies were unpacked. l)r.
le. W; Routley, .Director of the On-
tario-Division,
n-tarioDivision, Red. Cross Society, was
one of the' speakers at the opening
ceremony which took place at the
North Hastings Red Cross Outpost
Hospitel.
Prepare for Citizenship.
Every boy and tele' ought to be get-
ting ready for the day when they wi11
be real •citi2e»S, Iritis a.il a ottfceu's
duties and privileges. That iuolatdes
the right to vote. It takes patience,
study end, i� clean heart to he a good
voter. -and that. Mearns years of hard
work, and work that can only be done
now.
Thoy Always Do.
Bird -"I 88197770 some eta wlSi be
along soon to :ice what this sign says!"
^_y
Vancouver's. population , increased
by 0,000' dui ing.1926, according to the
annual census taken by the city assess-
ment commission and now stands at
137,107. The total assessment of land
is now 3123,518,860 and the intprove-
mnents, 398,763,960.,
' A conurunblation from 'the London
Daily Mail says, that 13,090 Russian
• famuilies, seeking ing delivery iron Bol-
shevik rule, aye, to. settle in Canada
during,th•e coming spring. The van-
guard of this -migration,. -70 peasant
families, arrived in London, singing,
songs of thanksgiving as the steamer
docked et Tilbury, Later they ex-
pressed enthusiasm at the thought of
going on to Canada.
Canada stands to increase, her
share of trade with Japan on a large
gcale this year, in the opinion ofCan-
adians end Japanese just back from,
the Orient. Despite the reeenk otirth-
qualoe and the 8116 00.0,000 loss to: the
governnilent entailed, -there lite been a
steady ;giowth:in trade with Canada,
which shows every sign of contintteo
expansion,
Toronto is assured of 06 conven-
tions this year, that number being al-
ready, reported by the Toronto Con.
volition Association, T'itese gather -
Ingo are expected to bring 75,000.vis1-
Mrs to the city. prominent lnnong
these nesorriblios will he biose of the
International Virile Students' .lesoeia,
tion with athero 10,000 prospective
delegates, the Ancient Order of Sa-
marita,ns, numbering 7,000 and the
World's paclet'atiott of'leth eation with
6,000, , Oddly t cu'gh, trio last day of
the year, Doc, 31, is already booked
by the Sigmas Alpha Mu, a Jewish
fraternity, for the annual gathering.
Virtue is the. only good thing we
can be sure of. pti ssess,ng in spite
of
our enemies.
Sir James Orals
Premier• of northern Irstrond; who 'be-
came a• viscount on the issue of the
Icing's New Year Honors •lief.
IY ADRIFT ON ICE
BELIEVED 8'<
� LOST
His Ice Cake Thought to Have
Beeyo Blown Ashore -Res-
cue Workers Failed.
Cleveland. -When right ' descended
on lake: Erie on Thursday, police, fire-
men and coast guards, gave up their
valiant fight to save a youth of 'about
15, who was seen boating to his death
on a cake of ice Wednesday night.
The body of the victim, polies and
coast guards 'said, probably never will
be found. It was ground to pieces in
milling ice, they believe, and the story
of a night of horrorin the chilling,
bobbing darkness of Lake Erle never
will be told. ,
The ,fire tug John H. Farley came
chugging back home Thursday after-
noon. The firemen were haggard and
hungry, and ono was frost bitten.
Their spirits were depressed at fail-
ure.
. An airplane, piloted by Kenneth
Cole, test pilot for the Glenn H. Mar-
tin Co., so4rod out over the lake in
search of the boy, but the ceiling was
only 1,600 feet high under the clouds,
and it was foggy. Cole couldn't get
much perspective and we nothing.
The identity of the boy is not known.
137. Die of Influenza
in London During Weeks
London. - Three hundred and
twenty six deaths from 'influenza in
Rngiarvi innd Wales during the week
ending January 15 worn recorded in
statistics published by the Min-
istry of Health. Ono hundred and
thirty-seven died in London alone.
Health officials pointed out, how-
ever, that these figures compare fav-
orably with tete epidemic in 1922,
when the death roll went frequently
ovor a thousand weekly.
Plans have been, completed for the
World's Poultry Congress, to be. held
in Ottawa from July 27th to August
4th. More than thirty cotmtries will
be represented and the, number of
(delegates is expected to reach 6,000.
TORONTO.
Man. wheat ---No. 1 North.,'31.48;
No. 2' North.; 31.45; Ne . 3 North.,
$1.39, °III1
Man. oats --No. 2 CW,•nominal; No.
3, not quoted; No. 1.•, feed, 61c; No,
2 feed, nominal; Western grain quota-
tiotis, in c.i.f. ports, - '
Am, corn; track; Toronto -No. 2
old yellow, 94o1 No. 3 old yellow, 88e,
r�iitlf_ed-Del. -Montreal' freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, 332.25;
aborts,. per toil, 334.25; Middlings,.
$40.25:
Ontario oats, 50e, f.o.b. shipping
paints..
Ont, good milling wheat --$1.27 to
31.20
eifgn b, .stripping points, according
tfrhts.'
Barley -Malting, 55 to 64c..
13uckwheat--75c, nominal.
Rye -.-No.; 2, 9
Man. hour--ru0o.
st pat.. 37.90, To-
ronto do, second pat., 37.40.'
Ont,' neer-Toronto, 92 per cent,
3.stent,. per barrel, in earlots. Toros+o
6.55; seaboard, 111 bulk, 35.55.
Cheese -New, large, '10 to:20ihc;
twins, 2014 to 2Ic; triplets, 22c, Stil.
tons, 23c, Old, large, 25c; twins, 26c;
triplets, 27e. Old Stiltone, 28c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 45
to ddc; No. 1 creamery, 44 to 34 to No.
2,. 43 to 440. -,Dairy pr,
ggs Fresh extras, ia1 cartons 63
to 65c, fresh extras, lapse, 63c; fresh
firsts, fi8e; 'fresh seconds, 42 to 43c;
freolt pullets, 53 to 54e, Storage ex-
tras; 62e; do, firsj,s,.49o; do, seconds,
42 to 480, '
Poultry, .dreesedr-Chiekens, 5 lbs.
and up, 40c; do, 4 to 6 lbs., 28c; do, 3
to 4l1?s„ 86e; do, 21/2 to 81/2 lbs;, 86e;
do, 2 to '2 lbs. $5c; hens, over 5 lbs.
$2c; do, 4 to 5 lbs„ 80e; do, 3 to 4
lbs., 280; roosters, 25c; turkeys, 42
to 460; duckling's, 6 lbs. and up, 36
to 38e.
Deans -Can. hand -_picked, 33.60 to
$3;90 bushel; primes 33,45 to 38.60.
Pia le products --Syrup; p 1 .i2.1
gal.$2.26 to 32.30; per 5 gal, 3 5
to. 32.25 per gal.; maple sugar, lb„ 25
to 20c,
1
- 0-1b. tins 12 ,k to 13u' 20-
Honey 0 ,
S ; 6- b. oris 13 to
lb. tins, 12 ,t to 1, c , l
131dc; 2th-1b. tins, 'l c,
Comb honey --23.40:1',n $450 per doz.
Smoked ineats-Ilams, med., 23 to
30c; cooked' hams, 42e; snicked rolls,
5c;:breakfest ha.on, 32 to 1.1;c; backs,
bone.ess, 38 to 40e.
Curedmeats-Long c:ear bacon, 50
toroll70s,
lbs,, 3.22;
per 70 tbbl,o 90 :bs„ $20.50;
2Gl. lbs. and up, 321.84; lightweight
rolls, in barrels, 341.50; heavyweight
$138.54
Lard -Pure tierces,, 14% to 1534s;
tubs, 16 to 101/ac; palls, 10Si to 17c;
prints, 1714 to 18e1 shortening tierces,
12 to 12t/ec;.blocks, 141/2 to 16c; :pails,
1314 to 184'tc.
Heavy export steers, 37 to $7,50;
heavy steers,', good, 30.26 to $6.50;
butcher steers, choice, 37 to 37.25
do, fair to goad, 36.25
io
heifers,67;s
cont., $4.75 to $o;
choice 37 to 37.25; do, fair to food,
35,50 to 36; do, coin., 34.60 to 35; but-
cher cows, good to. choice, 35 to 35.75;
do, corn, to med $3.30 to 34,60, de,:
canners and cutters, 32.26 to 32.75;
butcher' bulls, good to choice, 35 to
35.25 • do, med., $4 to 34.75 • do,. bolog-
i
nas, $3.to 33.80; baby beef, 33 to
310; feeders, choice, 35,50 to 35.80; do,
fair, 35 to '$5.95; stockers, choice,
94,75 to $5; do, fair to med,, 34o
$4.50;
$4.50 ; pinch cows, $65 to 380; 'spring-
,era, 380 to 3100; plain to med. cows,
340con. and grCo• 360;assercalvess35 to , cho$6; ice,lam313b
to 314; clog med., $0 ,' to $12.50; do,
s,
choice, 311.50 to $12; bucks, 39 to
39.50; sheep, choice, 36.50 to 37.50; the
heavies, 34.50 to 36; do, culls, 33 to
$8.60; hogs, thick and smooth, fed and
watered, 311.25; do, f.o.b., $10.76; do,
country points, 310,50; do, off cars,
311.65; select i nu, pet` ho , f2.99.
M) NT1.OFr1L,
Oats -Can, west., No. 2, 75c; do,
No, 3t 67c. Flour, Man. .spring
wheat pats, fists, 37.90; do 2nds,
37,40; do, strong bakers, 37.(20; da,
winter pats. choice, $6.10 to 36.15.
Rolled oats, {tag 90 lbs., 33.65. Bran,
332.26. Shorts, 334.25. 1Vlicidings
40,25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, carlots'
014.50.
Cheese, finest wests, 19 to 1i11/ae
Butter, No. 1 pasteurie..ed, 41
41�c.
Eggs, storage extras, '50c;,.atorag
firsts,`47e; stobro storage emends, 4'2c; fres
55 to
57c,
. 'firsts, extras,_GOc, fresh �Ir cs
Com. cows, 33.50. to 34.50; bull
Com. and mad., 33.75 M 34,25; veal
310.65 to 311.50; hogs, good quell
311.75 to.$12,'with a $2 per hog bon
en selects and a 5Cie cut on shops,