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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-02-03, Page 2CLINTON NEWS -,F CLINTON, ONTARIO fortes cf Subscription -$2.00 -per year in advance, to Canadian addrooseo; $2.60 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper'diseontieend until all arrears ars paid unless at the option of the publisher. .The date to which every subscription is ` paid Is denoted on the label. Advertising Elates—'Lranstent aclYer- tieing, 12c por count lino for first Insertion, Sc ` for each subsequent insertion.Heading haunts 2 ;lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one Inch, such as "Wanted," "1104 " 'Strayed, etc., inserted once for 35c, each subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent in without in- structions as to the number of tn• sertlous wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communications intended" for publi- cation must, as a uar•antee of good faith,; be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. 24ALL, M. R. CLARIS, Proprietor. Editor. G. D. McTACGART M. D. MCTAGGART IVICTAGG1,'T BROS. BANKERS A. general Banking Business transact ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts leeutnl. Interest Allowed on Deposits-- Sale Notes Purchased. . H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conieyancer. Financial,, Real Estate and Fire In- surance• Agent. Repreeenting 14 Fire Insurance Companies Division Coul't Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE - Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office:. SLOAN °LOCK CLIN-TON DR. J. C. GANDIER •five Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m, ' Other hours by appointment' only. Office and Resident; — Victoria St, DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and. Residence; Ontario Street, - Clinton,` Ont. One door west of Auretcan Churcli.. Phone 172. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone 68 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson), Eyes Examined and Giassea Fitted. Loss of Appetites--- That Tired ` Feeling , Titouaands take Hood's Sanappa- rilla as their tonlo medicine for that Circ;d feeling, nervous •weakness,^im• pato blood, and testify that it makers thein feel better, eat and sleep better. Hoods Sarsaparilla; has givenen- the setisfaotionto three generations in the treatment of ggonorel debility. If. restores the aprietito, relieves that tired feeling, enables the meter to resist Infectiouscliseases. ITgod's Sarsaparilla aids digestion and'makee food taste good. A gaol cathartic is Hood's Bilis. Ultra -Violet Tr'ea$nent Enables 'lind to See London,—The blind have been made' to seo and the deaf to hear, all by the power of ultra -violet rays, This. amazing statement was made by the authorities of the Nottingham sun- ray clinic; though itwas admitted that the treatment was successful only in "certain suitable. eases." "Only certain diseases can be at- tempted," said the clinic's spokesman, "hut the results' already .obtained) make one very optimistic for the fu- ture. More than: fifty oases of encs-' phelitis lethargies, (sleeping sickness) have been treated `'during the last year, and the .condition of the major- ity of the patients has improved in every. way." Certain types of corneal ulcer have also been completely cured within a few weeks, and the active tuberculous process has been arrested in .advanced CRESS of pulmonary tuberculosis. D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Electrical' Treatment. Of Wingitani, will be at the Corntner- eta1 Inn, Clizlten, on Monday, Wednes- day' and Friday forenoons of each week. • Diseases of all kinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the• County of Huron. Correspondence promptle- answered. Immediate arrangements can be mado for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by catling Phone 203. Charges 11/federate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OSCAR KLOPP Hanor Graduate Carey Jones' Natrona School of Auctioueering, Chicago: Spe. clal course taken in Pure. Bred Liv Stook, Real Estate, Merchandise and Farm Sales. hates' .In keeping with prevailing market Satisfaction as- dared. Write or wire, Ztirlcb, Ont. Phone 18-98. Whev.t Yield in 1926 ' Ranks Third Largest Ottawa, Ont,—C ada's total yield of wheat for the year 1926 is estimat- ed at -406,269,000 bushels from 22,768,- 449 acres,.as compared with 411,375,- 700 bushels from 21,972,732 acres in 1925, anti: with 386,864,525 bushels from 22,084,320 acres,the annual. averages for the four years 1922-25. 'It is announced in a crop report issued 6y the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. average yield per acre, wheatThe in 1926 .was 17.8 .bushelsfor• all as 2. to ,. .a with 1 .7 bushels in 1925, compared 8 p 1e ver - and with _77:5 bushels the annual a age for the four years 1923.26. The wheat crop' -in point of yield is the third largest on record, the other • large yields havingbeen-474,- 199,000 bushels in 1923, 411,375,700 bushels in 1925; 399,786,400 bushels in 1922 and 393,542,600 bushels in 1915. / e. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Life Insurance.'Agent s for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and. Accident Insurance. Huron, and Erie and Cana- da Trust,l)ontle. Appointments made to meet parties at Brueedeld, Verna and Hayfield. 'Phone 67, Fruit Craps Uninjured by Low Temperatures St. Catharines. With the mercury going only to six below zero in this section, according to the official read- ings at the City Hall, leading fruit. growers were positive in their asser- tions that the peach buds were un- harmed. "There is no danger up to fifteen below zero," said Manager Brown of the St, Catharines Cold Storage Co. He said he had heard of nothing lower than six below in -the Niagara peach belt. • Fox Pelt Brought $345 at Manitoba Sale'. Montreal.—The feature of one day's session of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company, Limited, was the of- ferings' of 1,000 silver fox pelts. The highest price paid for ;a single skin was $345. Marten, numbering 4,580 skins; ad- vanced 25 -per cent., with the top price for, dark fur at $75 and for heavy pale fur. at $27.50. .Fisher, including a group of 1,040 sins, remained" un - 'changed, with the highest quotation at $175. The*IVIcKillop litnal Fire InsuranceCo� �aop J Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, Janes Connolly, Goderlch; Vice,Jamea Evans, lleochwood; Seo: Treasurer, Thos. 18. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: .George McCartney, Sea - forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wer. Ring, Seaforth;. ' M. alcHwen, 'Clinton;- Robert Ferries, Har]nnir; John Bennewelr, Srodhagen• Jas. Connolly, Goderlch, • Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yeo; t?oderiah; •'Ed: I•linchray, Sea - forth; W, Chesney, Egmondville; 11. G. Jartnuth, trodha$en. Any money .to be paid In may be paid to 'Moorish, Clothing Co., Clinton, or atCutt's Grocery, Goderlch,' Parties desiring to affect Insurance' " er transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to tiny of The above officers addressed to their respective post Mice. Losses Inspected by the Direotot• who Uvea nearest the ecen0, • Invalid children in a Connecticut town ,are Visited several times a week by a public school teacher, so that they Y can continue their education, Nearly ovoryon6 has ripplag, teadtigheadaclic► at times. Disordered atom - .ch -sluggish liver does it. . Cheer up 1 bora'► the real relief —O h am beri al n • -. Stomach and Liver Tablote. Thar put the stomach and bowole riyhf. All druggists,160.. or by mail froth 9 Chamberlain Modicbo; Co., Toronto \\V • MAP OF CHINA SH The northeast area (dotted) is eon-� trolled by five or six military lords whom the, gains of the Nationalists` have driven together, The fighting has begun again near•Hangcliow.. General Sims still holds the Shanghai area, General Yang Senholds eastern Szeli- uan, Governor Yen, the Province of Shansi;. Wu Pei Fu, most of Ronan; Chang Ts"adn, the powerful Manchuri- an general, nowincontrol of the. Pe- -king area; General Chang Tsong TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Sulfate and Goderlch Div. :Going.East, depart, 6.26 a.m.' 2:62 p.ns, •Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.; •" " ar. 6,08 dp. G.53 p.m. " a'." ar. 10.04 P.m. London, Huron & Bruce Div. Going South, ar. 7.56 dp.-7.66;a.1n. -4.10 p.m. Going Nortlt,y6lepar-t_ 0,50 p.m. 11.05 11.15 -a.ut. T'" what these roan have done, you oat dal In your spare tlmo at Homo you an easily master tho•eecrets of setting tits t maks. Star Salelmen. Whatever youreaitrtence has boon --whatever you mono 4$eln0 new.•-ivhether or not you think you cons II-' ust an war thioquestion: Aro you e0tbltioue to turn 010,000 A. Year? Then set in touch with me at once! -:I will prove to yyou withal coat or obligation that you can eaolly become a Star Salesman. 1 will show you how the Salesman] {Ip Training end Free E,npioymett Servleb of the ,II: S T. A. will burp yod to quick euccoss Ii salmi., ,$10;000 A e r Selling Secrets 5. 0 5o0503 af:amr SalramaneLli,p a fought: fir tpo n. e, r• 8. het 1;'a'bo.tt,d ti ply ods 'tpimont overnight, to have behind for, over the dm gary and,oap•pay ef,bllod.au, lob, dot load o,*1l e: no onto,, Wbol you soy11;7 d V, rho old of apllmg osoro you 0 tltg'tutdrar-sot lhd facia., Jy can qr allV, ational'Salesnsen'a:TraininAssociatiof 1 Canadian Mur...... Sox 362 Taro to, Ont. OWiNG THE GROUPING OF THE Hsiang, who holds the Province of Shantung. If this combtuation get together they should have no difficulty in driving back the southerners. Thb west (verticallyshaded) com- prising the provinces Of Yunnan, River Ohow and nios't'of Szcltuan,, is more or less ,ou the, fence, although Press despatohesindicate that.tt is siding with the southern area im- mediately to the east. The southern area (diagonally WARRING FORCES.• shaded) consisting of .six and a half provinces under General Chiang, Kai Shelc, is dominated by the Russ'lans, who have Here political and military advisers. The northwestern area (squared shading) is whore the C'hristiau Gen- eral Fang holds the provinces of Shen- si and Kansuh. He has about 60,000 men and i&dependent entirely on Rus- sia for munitions and funds. . RATES MILTED Extendve - CService to Austral . ONPACIFIC CABLESLondon.—Following the opening of Canadian Costs Cut from. 48 Cents to 38 Cents Per Word. Sydney. -The Pacific Cable Board, taking advantage of the increased ca- pacity of the new duplicated sections, has decided to reduce the comihereial rates from. Feb. 1. The rates between America and Australia willbenefit mega The cable rate from Sydney to Chi -I cage.. which was formerly 61 cents a word, now will. be 45 cents a word; to New York, 48 cents, as against the old rate of 64 cents, and the rate to San Francisco has been reduced frim' 56 to 40 cents, -. The Canadian rates have been re- duced from 48 cents to 38 cents a word, and the United Kingdom rates from 60 cents to 48 cents. The deferred rates will be half of these figures. The press rato'hasaiso been reduced, but the other special rates remain unchanged. Home Wrecked in Paris By Gas Explosion Faris, Ont.—An explosion of natur- al gas practically destroyed the brick veneer dwelling of D. M. Lee of Gov- ernor's Road, just on the outskirts of Paris. . Mr. Lee went down to the cellar for some fruit and struck a match, when the explosion occurred, the force of which was felt across the river nearly half a mile away. How Mr. Lee escaped with his life is a.mystery, as also is the fact that the escaping gas was not detected in the house. Mr. Lee's sister; who was standing near: the cellar door, was thrown some distance by the force of the explosion, and is. eutfering from shock. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars. the "beam" wireless service between this country and Canada, the Marconi Company announces the early exten- sion of the service to Australia. Pre- liminary tests have bean successful and the stations in both countries are to be handed over to the British 'Post- offco early in the new year. Tho "beam" wireless system greatly increases both the speed.of transmis- sion and the strength of the signals by concentrating tho broadcasting of the waves on a narrow sector, by means of reflectors. The -capacity for messages has been more than doubled by the new method, and it is planned to link the entire British Empire by means of wireless "beams:" Longer Skirts Are New Decreit of Paris Fashions London. -•--Longer hair, longer skirts and smaller waists is the tip fashion experts are banding out to British wo- men who are planning their early opting wardrobes. Women with knee-length skirts are getting rarer and rarer in London ballrooms. Hems are being let out and (placarded their doors "The whole a fringe is being added to give greater family is 111 Of influenza. Will'reopen length to the gowns of women who when better." failed to heed the Paris warning last Some of the country districts are autumn. Many of the latest evening badly stricken. HI•alf the schools have gowns from Parts fall three inches or-beett closed in N ottinghamshire, ti hilo more below the ` knee in front and• half the police forth in Dorsetshire is sick. There is hardly a household in, the village of Northarnptonahire which has escaped. All the public officials at" Penmaenmawr, Carharvon, Wales, have been stricken, During the last five weeks there have been 500 more deaths front in- fluenza than for the corresponding for the.. calendar year 1926 amounted period last year. to 135,984, compared with 84,000, for A bulletin issued by the Health a lender ear 19.,5 anincrease f ' the ca y , e Section of the Longue of Nations, er eat. This information is Mali 60 Il c whreh has been ;following the inflnenzad. public in an bftlolal" statement: by the epidemic closely, showed widespread Dept. of Immigration and Coloniza- prevalence of the illness in England • St. Lawrence Sea Way Urged by United States a -Great eS 'FLU" EPIDEMIC GRIPS BRITAIN REGIONAL CONFERENCE, HEARS FAVORABLE SPEECH, Ex -Governor of ` Iowa Tells 650 Delegates That Water- way Would Mean Emanci- pation of 40,000,000 Peo- ple in Mid -West States.. Muskegon, ;Mich. ".The economic feasibility, soundness and necessity and the engineering practicability of the 'Great Lakes-St.'Lawrence water- way have been proved, and the first and major duty new confronting us is. an immediate treaty"with Canada Pro- viding.for ah early opening of the con. The ).are c.enry d9ay Boiasid rection to the sea. President William •icy Montreal on Jan. 20, Harding, ix -Governor of Iowa, said to 'the 650' delegates to the Regional Con- utterance that development of the St; Terence of the Great Lakes -St. Law- Lawrence as a seaway would mean rense Tidewater Association.;:in ses- Ilrolil-linown newspaper ratan, who died. sion here. Diversion of lake waters by the Chicago Sanitary Districtwas hit by 'William George Bruce of the Wiscon- sin Tidewater Association, who said: The Chicago diversion is not only a menace to our national welfare, but a violationof natural law which is international in its scope. Half' of the joint control by Canada and the U C- ited. States of what after all, is a Canadian waterway. Huge Hydgo Pla it is Plain B.C. lraaed ` Vietonba, TBC ---Negotiations were completed between Tion. '0. D. Pat Great Lakes waters belong to'.Canada, tulle, Minister of Lands, and. James 1I. and we deny that the Secretary of Lawson, counsel for the Crown Wil War, even the -Congress of the' United liainetts paper interests of San -Fran - States, has any, right to authorize the cisco, as a result . of which the de- diversion, Canada. can never fully velopment at a cost of 315,000,000, approve the St. Lawrence waterway within five years, .of Campbell River. until the Chicago water steel is dis- Falls, on the east coast of 'Vancouver continued." • Island, will be immediately tender - •Canada will' be unwilling to con- taken.- 'The first unit will be a 200.ton elude a treaty with the United States paper mall, but power sufficient for• to provide for a Great Lakes -to -the- eventually supplying a mill capable .0e seacanal via the St. Lawrence'River manufacturing .1,000 tons of news - until diversion' of water from the prin"t a day is said to bs;acailable. Great Lakes by Chicago is ended, ac-, Contemplated development will lead cording to Mr. Bruce. He said he to establishment of a new town of had been apprised of Canada's atti- 4,000 to 10,000 persons in the central tude by F. H. Keefer. I region of the island, it is stated.- A telegram was received from Her- bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, VIMMINIMICILIMISHLAA.13.401091:11 saying that . authoritative economic and engineering authorities had shown the "vital need and feasigility" of the project, and, applauding the work of the association im awakening the in- terest *0 Middle Westerners in the scheme. Opposition of the New York inter- ests fathering the all-American route via the New York barge canal was touched by two speakers. The first de- clared the opposition to be factional and without national support, but R. J. McLean o£ Detroit took a different attitude. IIs said ,.,;,,New Yorkers, as a rule, are' not so favorable to the all-Am- erican route. The St. Lawrence water- way would give them a second hoose Port, Buffalo. The completion of the project, many of them believe, would cause an eventual greater -traffic on 'the barge canal and result in an in- crease of millions of dollars in their export and internal trade. "Tt would be emancipation to 40,- 000,000 landlocked people in the Mid- dle West," President Harding said. 30v. Reed .told the delegates that it would mean the ditferenee between bankruptcy and a reasonable prosper- ity to the agricultural States of the Middle West. He said also that it would mean .freight saving of 121,4 cents on every bushel of wheat mark- eted by Minnesota farmers. Frank H. Keefer characterized as "all wrong" Premier Taschereau's People Stand in Line for Burial Certificates in Poorer Sections. London.=A wintry spell last weak caused the recent epidemic ofinflu- enza which has been prevalent ill many parts of Europe' to tighten its grip on Great Britain,. 667 deaths be- ing reported in Britain for one week. The official death roll of the County of London has shown a steady increase during the past three weeks, the fig- ures being. 72, 137 and 197. These- reports hesereports front 105 -large towns apart from London for the sante period of time show 172, 326 and 470 deaths, In some of the pog3'er districts of London' people have had to stand in line to. obtain death certificates, while there is a public department or business house part of whose staff is not on the sick list. Hundreds of school teachers are 111, while some $luall shops in the East End,. have put up their shutters cud drape to a train which is many inches longer,^ Immigration to Canada Increased 66 Per Cent. Ottawa. -Immigration to Canada doh, During the -year just ended 48,- 819 British immigrants arrived in Canada. The number from the United States was 20,944, and from other countries, 66,221. Charlotte, oncee,Inneprese, Carlotta of lelexloo, esshe looked shortly after heir marriage to Maxiniilan in the middle sixties, who died -recently at her ohateau neer Brussels, and who has been insane ever slice his oxeoutiou in and Wales, The bulletin reported that the epidemic •was continuing in Denmark, The Netherlands and Switz- erland, was increasing in . Bulgaria and, diminishing in Spain. Dumping Duty is Raised . ,To Protect Apple Gro-wers Ottawa.•-The-Itiinistet *0 Customs Inas issued an order which will raise tho basis for the application of dump- ing duty. 75 cents per box on all im- portations of apples grown west of Chicago and; imported from points east thereof. The order • amends a previous order; in regard to the 'dump ing•,duty on apples. Under the'pre- vious order, it was found, the dump- ing duty could be evaded in certain cases. The 'purpose of the amend- ment, it is intimated at the Depart- ment of Customs is to preventthe evasion. Charles Chase 74 -year-old confidential merseugor to seven Ontario premiers, who le on the job 'again for the session of the legis- lature, despite a bad fall which threat- ened to put him permanently out of • comm) salon. Good Advice. Retstrned Tourist (to his friend)— "Well, I liked Parisand••Itome, but the best part of the whole thing was the trim over, Don't ni•iss that, whatever You dlo, if yott go to Europe." Increase is Requested in Bounty for Wolves Kingston. - Frouterrac County Council Biassed a resolution calling an the Ontario Government to iner'ea..e the bounty on wolves. The resolution was moved by J. D. Flake of the- Township heTownship of Clarendon and Miller, who claims that tl-,e wolves rreMemm- ing so plentiful in the North ,that they are a serious 1111Aa. i -to live stock. A copy of the 'resolution was sent to W. D. Black, representative tor' 80c; cooked hams, 42c; sucked rolls.• Frontenac-Addington, and to Ilon. G. 1,5c • breakfast bacon, 82 to Sic; backs, Iioward Ferguson, Prosier. I boneless, 33 to 40c. rkets TORONTO. Man. wheat—No. 1 North., $1,541/2; No. 2 North:, $1.50554 ; No. 8 North.,. $1.42. Man. oats—No. 2 CW. nominal; No. 3 not quoted; No. 1 feed, 62e; No. 2 feed, nominal; Western grai n quota - Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs,, $22; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.50; 2045 lbs, and up, $21.84; lightweigh Tolls, in barrels, 341.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.54 per bbl. . TLarde-Pure tierces, 16 to 15e4e; tubs, 1G to 16rfsc; pails, 1(rt,$ to 17c; tions, to c.r.f. ports. prints, 171/2 to iSe; shortening tierces, 1 . to14c• ails Am. corn, track,,. TBronta—No. to i3s/ic; tubs, 18,rz pails, old yellow 89c; No. 3, old yellow, 87c.114 to. 14; c; blacks and tans, 15ee to Milfeed—Del. Montreal freights, lOc. , bags included: Bran, per ton, $32.25; Heavy export steers, 87 to $^�7.65; +. 34.25; middlings, levy steers, good, 56.25 to --$6.50; s4orts, per ton, $ g . 340.26. butcher steers, ehorce, $t to $7.35; O Carle Oats 50c, f.o.b. shipping do, fait t0 good, $6,25 to 89.75; apo, n tom„ $4.75 to 56; butcher heifers, points, choice $7 to 3'7.25; do, fair to good, Unt. i;oed milling wheat—$1.28 to ' $1.30, f.ab, shipping points, according $5.50 to $6; do, com., $4.50 to $5; hut - cher cows,. good -to choice, $5 to 55.75; tbfteights. ilo, tem, to coed., $3.50 to 3.1.05 doy BarleyhcMalting,' 66 to 64c. canners and cutters; $2.25 to 52 7ti; Rye —Na. 2, 31nontinaL . • butcher bulls, good to .choice, $5 to Man. ,2, 31.00. .2G• do red. 4 to �$4,r5 do, bolog 'Man:. $oLtr—First phi $8.20, Te- $5 rr $ Tonto; do, second' pat., 37,10.' i tea8, $a.,r0 to 33.80; baby Beef, 53 4e. Ont. flour—Toronto, 99 per cent. $10; feeders, choice,$G50 to $5.801 do, patent, per barrel, in caelots, Toronto,' fair, $5' to $5.25; stockers, 'choice, 35.50; seaboard, in bulk, 35.60. :4.75 to $5 _do, fair to med.,' 54 to Cheese—No n, large, 50 to 20',4 54.5 4 nsileh$cows,p 6 1* 3m0edspcows, twins, 2034 to _1c; triplets, 22c, Sti. tons, 23c, Old, large, 25c; twine, 26c;$40 to 300; calves, charce, $13 triplets+ 7e.: Old St .tons, 28e. to . $14; do, med., $9 •to $12.50; do, Butter—Finest creamery prints, 45 tom, a Butter rid grassers, $5 to $0 Iambs, to -se; ll/1. 1 ereatn•ery, 44 .to 45c; Ne, ehorce, $11.50 to $12; baits, $9. to 2, 4ggs-14e. Dairy prints, 34 to 85c. $9.50; sheep, choice, $6.50 to $7.50; do, Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 60 heavies, $4.50 to $5; do, culls $3 to. to 62c;feesh extras loose, 58 to 60e; $3.60; hogs, thick and smooth, tired and fresh firsts, 513 to 55c; fresh seconds 'watered, 311.60iia, f,o,b., 311; `oe, 42 to 43e; fresh pullets, 48. to 50c. eamitly points, .1 $10.76, dlo, off cars, seloct premium, per hog, 52. Storage extras, GOc,;- do, firsts, 47c $11 90; `25. secor dto ii. , .M(NTRF 4L. Poultryel2, dress43ed—Clue) one, ij lbs. Oats—Can. west., No. 2, '75c; do, and up, 40e; do,4 to'6 lbs., 38c; do, 3 No, 3, 67c, Flout ltIan. spring to 4 lbs. 8Oc• do 2?.tl a Jtii lbs„ 35c; iv$oat pats., lsts, $8.20; do, 2nds, do, 2 to 2'1 lbs., 850; hens, over 5 lbs., $7.70; do, strong halters', $7.50; ole, 32c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 90c, do; ;3 to 4 winter .pats., . choice $6.1,0. to $6.15. lbs., 28e roosters, 5lbs. and up, S5 25c • turkeys, 42 to 4dc; ducklings, Rolled oats bag .90 Ibs 33.65. Bran,.- , $32:25. . Shorts, $34.25. 114idd ings,, taEcanc—Can. hand-picked, 33,60 to ,1g40.26. Hay, No. 2, per ton, cal•lots, $3.90 li?rshel; pirates $3;46 to $3.60. $14.50, Maple products•• -Syrup, per imp. Cheese, finestwosts, 19 to,191c. . gvi., $2,25''to x+2.80; per .11 gal., 32,15 Butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 41 to to $2.25 per; gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 41,14c. to' 26c, • Egg's, storage extras, 48c; storage tioni.y G0 -1b. this, 12ys to 13c; 10 firsts, 45c; storage soconds, 40 to 41e; ,b.; VMS. 12 to 13c; 5-15, tins, 13 to fresh extras 58e; fresh firsts, r8e i:3r/ac, 21A-15. tins. 1.5c. Com. cows, 38.50 to 34,50; calves, liotiey-.3.40 to 34.50per doz. sucker, ordinary quality, 310 to 311; Comb o 3 ,the 12 with a 32 per Stacked meats --Hants,' red., 28 to hogs, thick on $ , hog premium on selects and a, 50c per cwt. cut on shops, or 3112 flat; sows, $1,0.