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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-10, Page 2CLINTON e NE .- ECOR CLINTON, ONTARM ;terms of Subscription -'42,00 per year In advance, to Canadian, addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign Countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising''Rates-Trauslent adver- ' tieing, 12e per count lino for first insertion, 8c for each subsequent insertion. Beading counts 2 lines Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Waned," "Lost," '1 O $p gpp (fit yg��C �rgllgtN "St'rayed," etc., Inserted once for a�gd A �9 6$�bD'{ kSdC 26c, each subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent in without in- structious, as to the number of in- sertions wanted will run until order- ed oat and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made, known on application. Communications intended for publi- cation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, M. IL CLARK, Proprietor • Editor. k Your Blood' Good or Thioand Watery' • Yon can tell by ,the way you, feel. You need Rood's Sarsaparilla to make your blood rich. red and pure, tingling with health for ever organ. You need it if weak and tired day in and day out, ' if your appetite is rrroor, bleep unrefreshing, - for 'armors, boils, eruptions, scrofula, rheumaatism, headaches, nervous' prostration. It is simply wonderful to gite strength to your whole body. It is agreeable, pleasant and con- venient to take, and embodies a long -tried and found -true formula, G. D.'McTAGGART. M. D. McTAGGART 1 AG 1 , , tt ,i e � BROS. BANKERS A general BankingBusiness transact- ed. Notes Discouted, :Drafts Issued., Interest ,Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased. IL T. RANCE , Notary Public, Conve arc Financial, Real Estate ' and EI ,.. In. aure.nce Agent, Representing 14 Fire Insurarfee Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE sarrlster, Solicitor Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER 0Mce Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1,80 pm, Other hours by appointment oniy. Office and Residence --- Victoria St. DR. FRED G. `I; HOMPSON Office and 'Residence: Ontario Street I - Clinton; Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. , Phone 172. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone. 69 .' (Formerly occupied' by the Late( Dr. Eyes ExaminedThomnd Gasses' Fitted. D( H. McINES -- Chiropractor• -Electrical Treatment. Of Wingham, will be at the Confiner. oral Inn, Clinton, on Monday,'Wednes- day and Friday forenoons of each week, Disaster of all klntte successfully bandied. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made . for Sales Date at Th,e News -Record, Clinton, or by calling hone 20$. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Zones' Notional School of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe. of l a course taken in Pure Brod'Liv Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with prevailing market. Satisfaction as- sured. Write or wire, Zurich. One Phone 18.93. k HIGGINS Clinton, ont, General Fire and Life Insuranoa.'Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident • „_Insurance. Huron and Erie and Came da Trust Bonds.' Appointurents, made to meet parties at Bn'ucefield, . Varna and Bayfield, 'Phone 57. IiiANAYitINb� At N ios NEW ZEALAND HEART Cheers for Her Baby Appreci- ated by the Duchess of York. Palmerston, I't,Z.-The Duke and Duchess of York, at present visiting the Northern Island, had or, strenuous and triumphant day on Thursday when they captured the hearts of the inhabitants of six more New Zealand towns, although in most places they did not stay more than a few minutes. At Stratford the Mayor, after leading the cheers, called for aithree more for tab baby at home." The Duchess smiled her appreciation. A moment later , there Was general laughter as 'a Rugby football enthus- iast in the 'crowd shouted, "Another for the referee." The Duke joined in the general merriment. On their way to rejoin the train the Royal couple walked for a quar- ter -of a mile doter, the main street beneath bowers of white roses held up by; ranks of cheering school chil- dren. Other places Visited were New Ply-. mouth, Hawera, Wanganui) Fending and Palmerston North; at. all -o f Which children, including Maori clii1- tlren at Ilawera, were prominent in the popular, receptions. Bill in the Commons to Change His Majesty's Title •London.—A bill to change the King's title, in conformity with the recommendation of the recent Im- perial Conference, was introduced in the House of Commons by the "Home Secretary, Sir William Joynson- Hicks. The bill was formally read for the ,first time. It eliminates the reference to "the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland," staking the King's de- signation read: ' "George V, by the Gracemof God, of Great Britain, Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of• the Faith, Em- peror of India." The change is made to 'conform to the new status of Southern Ireland as the' Irish Free State. Tax Rvived on Fur Trade After Lapse of 250 Years Othtwa.-For the,first time in 250 years, a tax is to be placed upon furs from the Northwest Territories. Within a few days Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister, of the Interior, will introduce. a bill, into the House of Commons to empower the Commis- stoner -in -Council of the 'Northwest Territories to impose an export tax per pelt 'on furs, At the present time about $2,000,000 ;f'or'th of furs are taken from the territories each, year by trading companies, without rev- enue, to the Federal Government, The proposed tax is designed to meet to e extent the cost of maintaining annt -trim g the administration of , Canada's Northland. ' The WleKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Coa¢� �y Head, Office, Seaforth Ont. • DIRECTORY: •� President, James Connolly, Goderich; Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec - Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Soaforer., Directors: George Mctethtney, Seam forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring,Seaforth;' MEwen Clinton; Robert t Ferries;Itarlock; Sohn Benrewer, Broduagon. TIME TABLE J'as. Connolly, Goderich. Agents; Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W: Trains will arriva at and depart tronasac Goderich • Ed. Hinchra Sea - Clinton as follows; forth, W. Chesney, Egmondv lle; It; Buffalo and Generic], Div. G.:Jarnlutll, Brodlragen. Going East, depart 6,26',a;m. Any money to be paid. Inc may be II I. 2.62 pee paid to Moorish ClothingCo., Clinton, Going'West, ar; ' 11.101am. or at Cutt's Grocery;.Godeileh.. • ar. 6,08 . dp. 6.53 p,m, Parties' desiring to affee,t Insurance " ar. 10,04 p.m. or transact other business will be London, Huron &-Brice DiV. promptly attended to on npplication to Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.66 a.m. any of the above officers addressed to 4.10 p.m. their resbectivo 'post office. Losses Going North, depart 6.50 p.m. inspected by the Direot'cr who. lives 11,0-- 11:15 a.m, nearest the scene, "No more headache for you ---tails these" Don't just "another" the headache without removing the 'tango. Take Chamberlain's* Stotnnch and Liver Tablet,. They not only eure the headache but give you a buoyant. healthful feeling boeauta they tone the pegs, sweeten tbo stomach and cleanse the bowel.. Try them. ' All Dru,sittt, 25c., or by mail — ' CHAtfBERLAiN MEDICINE CO, Toronto, Oat. 1S arenaeWatX00 ll'ca4 ts:I urns Stora of Success ala t, r Neh Ink , am Ip, a to W. 15., al a� AAA tltoga. 6Sn ave done; you can dol In Your -pure time at home yet, can eeetlyVaster en'ocereta of Soiling that make„ star Salesmen. Whatever your osperfence..hag boon—whatever You may Ile iieinit now—whother or not you think you con soil— ` just answer Hits' question: Are you ambitious lb earn 510,000 a year? Then get in tonal with me at oncer-1 wilt prove to you. without cost or obligation that you can orally become a sae salaams.. d will chgw yea how. the Salesmanship Trainingand Fret 'ii,dployment.len-ito of the 14. S. T. A. will tialp you' to quick suttees is Selling. X$l0,0 A - Year Selling Ee r The 'suet, d alar ilaisetoon,hi' er "taught 'A0; rho- tt -S T A. Len •'ogp.tied thoe,aodr alined evareloht, Co kiwi, trob1t5 for evrr the dtv lV ry CCS emoIl•,ur t: Ltlnd.aileY lab,that lead OtefIhrooi, No 1001101: ohm. yen,. qqrra now Coin,,tic, nerd 01.19911,1a see, roe a tIlt More. Cot the tout,„ }O Il qr crit*, National SaletMrren's Iraininq As eociaiiosr. Canadian _ Dos ''Cornnto, lint. BRITAIN: ANNOUNCES POLICY OF SECOND �aN CHANCE R.RUSSIA F. A. Seneca' Of Prescott'nd,Russell, who wa'i ,elect - Of Prescott and Russell; who was elect, Roads Association. This Is the arst time in the association's Instates. that the office has been held by a French. Canadian. S. L.. Squires, of Toronto, -vas chosen secretary -treasurer, and W. H. Nugent,' Hastings, firstvice; president. ,: CANADA PAID £734,000 IN WAR REPARATIONS' tIt urcO` Churchill .~ h lues Figures for Period from Sept. 1, 1924, `tri Nov. 13, 1926. London. Canada's share in the British' Empire's -reparations receipts under the Dawes, plan, covering the period from September 1, 1924, to November 13, 1926, remounted ap- proximately to £734,000; which has been paid over. This was stated' in the Houseo'f Commons by Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exche- quer, in reply to questions. Canada was also entitled to a share in the pre -Dawes plan reparation re- ceipts, which on the basis of the ac- counts accepted by •the Dominions were estimated at. 8778,650, he added; and this would be paid over 'as soon' as the accounts were accepted anal settlement was reached on certain financial claims outstanding between') Great Britain and Canada. i "I submitted the .proposals of set- tlement to Premier 'Mackenzie King last Novoinber, but have not yet re- ceived it reply from the Canadian Government," the Chancellor said. Ottawa. -The amount of £784y000 mentioned in the despatch from Lon- don is the total sum received by Can- ada to date under the Dawes repara- tion plan. Under this plan, it was stated, 22 per cent: of the entomb of reparations received from Germany is paid to the British Empire. Of this proportion of 22 per cent, Can- ada receives 4.85 per cent. Relations With Soviet' : Will Not be Severed, Says For- eign. Secretary Chamberlain in House of Commons. ans\ver to I[. Slack (Pxag., Duf WINS.-_ — - ferin), the Premier stated that the,47V 19D➢rltD ' dovt. liquor dispensaries mtde tt•net LABRADOR .BOUNDARY DISPUTE profit ranging from 25,51: per cent: in 1919 to -14.92 pet cent, in 1920. MARCII IST--- . . Hon. Jae, Lyons '(Con,, Sault Ste. Marie, and ex -Minister of Lands and •Forests) spoke'for -three hours,:con- tinuing the debate on the Budget. Mr, ' Lyons attacked tine 'late Farmer Govt.` on both., the O,T.A. and admin- istration of -the Dept. of Forests He , .; also pointed out that if the pulpwood "NO WARS THIS YEAR" IS and pulp 'shipped to the. States were SOVIET'S' OF�INION manufactured into paper In Ontario that the difference in money left in On•(ario" would, amount to .$105;006,000 London. --Announcing iii; 'the House would give employment to 15,000 Landon. eS Conunoess that. Great Britaiin will more men. A. Belanger (Lib:, Carle - hot break off 'dtplgniajic relations opening tori)foofAdivinureredand colonizationleaded roafprdsthe in with Soviet Russia, Foreign Secre- tary Chamberlain enunciated a policy the nort}i'. country. D. J. Taylor of giving :Kussin another chance (Prog.,,Nor•th Grey). replied in' part to .111r. Lyons, but closing hour was This policy was indorsed by the, ' House waren the ,,raised• a I iberals ,reached and he continues the debate discussion calling into question the toangrrroty. recent British note to Russia charge MARCH 2ND - big the Soviet with :disseminating Mr. Taglor continued and created anti-British propaganda: some interest in charging that the, S -b' Austen, replying in behalf- ' of. Govt., in eir•cularizinz the electorate the Government, said that it was am before last election, had "come . as sirable that -world peace should, be close to bribery as it was possible and assisted by the elimination of distrust still escape the law:" He intimated and suspicion • (which• remained 'from at first that the literature he referred the struggles of e few years ago, He to came from the Minister of High - said that a breach with Russia was ways, but on investigation it proved bound to have a reaction on the other to be the regular campaign literature countries if' made suddenly,before that he had. before him and the ex - the world realized what was the pro- rtement died down. H. C. Schofield vocation and could place, gesponsibil- dealt briefly with British immigra- ity on the right shoulders. tion and its Value to Northern .On - Whatever the provocation, h,e• con- tario. P. W, -Pearson "(Lib.; North tinned) a sudden breach could 'riot' York)' criticized the' method of beak- occur, ockoccur, without a repercussion on the keeping by,: Provincial Depts, He 'European situation, Without retract- - thought with different methods ditT�r- ing anything it had said in its note eat results as to deficits could be or otherwise about the conduct of shown" T. W. Widdifield (Prop,, Soviet`. Russia, the British Govern °"'N rth Ontario) asked • for lower Hydro rates for the farmer, Premier Ferguson closed the :sitting by reply- ing that the farmers were getting 'best Hydro rates' possible, less than their" contracts called for .--in fact. Rumor and gossip -was rife about the Govt. Control Bill, but the only defi- nite -information was that it 'couldn't come up till quite a long list of mem- bers had been heard from. - Liberal Leader Sinclair tabled_ a request for the public accounts committee to be called. He is secretive as to reasons. MARCH. 3RD - Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Secretary, announced appointment of Dr. Edward Ryan of Kingston. (Supt. of Provincial Hospital) as Director, of Provincial Mental Hospitals. Rev. A. C. Calder ,(Con., West Kent) ten- dered an apology to- Liberal. Leader Sinclair for 'designating him as of average intelligence, during' the de- bate last week. An attack on the administration ofothe O.T.A. made by T. K. Slack (Prop,, Dufferin) : con- stituted the high spots of the day. Dr. J. M. Robb (Coni; Algoma) and W. A. Anderson (Lib•, Peterboro) merit's view was that Russia should be given another opportunity to con- form its conduct to the ordinary rules of international life and comity At the Same, time -that the Foreign Secretary assured the House that re- lations_ would not be broken off, he remarked that . there were limits to the Government's patience-, with re- gard to anti-British propaganda. Moscow—"No breakoff of rela- tions with; England is likely and there will be no wars this year," Joseph Stalin; strong' man of the Soviet Administration, told several thousand' workers at the Moscow' rail- way shops, Tuesday night. "War danger does exist, but we shallnot have war because our enes mies are not yet prepared and West- ern workers do not wish t6 fight Rus- sia. ,`Finally, because our policy is directed to peace and it is difficult to prole a. quarrel 'with us." This de- claration was in answer to the rail workers' questions asking whether war was coming in the. siring or, in: the autumn. This week elections are proceeding in 'all Moscow Soviets. There is no opposition to official candidates and both commended the Government's te- as it is desired to obtain a record per -forestation plans. A. A. Colquhoun tentage of the votes east, factory (Lib., South Perth) T. Farquhar (U. orators whip up the popular indigna- F.O., Manitoulin) and W. G. Wetchel tion by referring to plots by British (Con., North Waterloo) also contra, capitalists: 'touted to Che debate, while the House adjourned at 12.15 a.m. The three House -Leaders are the only ones now to be beard from on the Budget debate after which it is thought the Government. Control Bill Will, be brought clown on Tuesday next. vti Synopsis of Proceedings of Provincial Legislature PROGRESS DAY BY DAY„ The object of this "Diary of the Legislature" is to supply our readers with a concise, non-political, running i statement of the procedure n our local Legislature. Only of speeches and measures of particular Yintportance will synapses be given. - FEBRUARY 24TH- , Opposition criticism of the. Mon- teith Budget. R. F. Miller (Lila, Iialdin and)," in a maiden effort, scor• ed the budget as being "evasive,".and that the Government was "lucky" rather than good financiers. Hon, H. C. Nixon (Prog., Brant, fainter Drury Prov.' Sect ,y) labeled the bud ,get as a "booze budget" and said the present Government "was reaping w ere the Driii;y Government had sown," Int roved conditions vvi ei 3 + w p was stressed by both" critics as "en- abling factors" helping the Govern - meet to report es low a defrdTh es they lied. Hon. Jas, Lyons (Con., Sault Ste. Marie, Ex -minister of Lands and Forests) carried on the debate. and upheld the Government, ale. Lyons will:continue the debate on Tuesday next. FEBRUARY 28TH- ' Twenty-six Bills were prepared for Royal . consent in two and a half Solomon's Pools Again Filled After Lapse of Centuries Jerusalem., -Solomon's' Pools, one of the most ancient Water supply systems, were filled recentlyfor the first time in many centuries. The pools were repaired by the Palestine hours Ten more received their sec Government and will be used again and reading by the House., The as in the time of ancient Judea, to Attorney -General's Bill to to the supply water temporarily for the. Wages Assessment Act received most needs of -Jerusalem's population. The attention. It Was proposed to ex- pools contain 40 million gallons of empt'all wages up to $25 `per week water. • from garnishee instead of 70 per cent. A. public festival in honor of the as at present. P. W. Pearson (Lib., occasion was held by the municipal- North 'York), M. E. Scott (Lib., ity of Jerusalem. South Oxford), Karl ',Homuth (Ind., Labor, South Waterloo),' and W. E. Raney (Prop. Leader) toll ,opposed the amendment as not giving the small town store -keeper enough pro - rection. The'Premier agreed with the Ioncon.- i nst on Churchill l al- objectorand the Bill was, laid over cellon of exchequer, stated' in the Ifor revision. The Premier's 11111 to House of Commons that the. sum marina. British i -clergymen to officiate apart on war peristoma, inelnduig 'in marriage'cerentonies. in Ontario, noodleal treatment and adruinistra- I and amended to read • that they may lion, ;Porn the date' of the armistice obtain permission to. do so from 'the until the 31st of March ties year, PI'ovinciai Secretary, was passed. In was estimated at $64'7;000,000. Britain's Heroes Cost. the Country Three Billions Famous English Choristers on. Canadian Tour AlitAt-c are shown sirenrbzls or th'z. choir of iris majesty's imitate titan -ell at Whirleat Castle;` who al:•c spending into 511011ths in. d1111,1; Os. lour of these strove shown, Messrs Mirleelnr Boyle, Tared Naator, F. .11. Smitit sue Eaton Cooter, were inr tile, choir at Windsor when 'Queen Vicisria was, buried; and thea, rscell the data is of that carries; In -wh.iolt tlrey atltoolt;part, I I i e -drat two t,ctuallY molt perk, in the, diainmul jubilee cs_eblalions at Saint. Pant's,. also in the coronation, ..:-t ices for King Edward the Seventh' and ser present.-icing..''CIsc other gem tem en' et the Windsor .choir, Messrs A. T. Watson, A. 0.•• Keys If, the o} I and 'Wallis ,Searle have silo' been. assoo'aietl well the great I Is tortoni events ,cd' -recent yetus, In Gat ter cele- brations mid sevices un,i iouetiolis sit Saint George's (eaped. '.Cite choir Ilse,' at tradition running )raelt:. six -bond le.l l-oar.s. "..Saint George's choir was sliming- its tinily services borers C oRnnbils tlsoorrered this' side bf tire Atlantic; Privy Council, Highest Courtl in Empire, ,Decides' Question of Ownership of Territory in Labrador Peninsula. TWORESERVATIONS I L�LRVl;TIONS ARE MADE IN FINDING'. ". London. -Newfoundland's claim to ownership ofterritory;in the Labra- dor peninsula is sustained •in sub- stance, with two reservations'. This is the •decision of their Mord;" ships of the 'judicial committee of the privy council, who were asked to, de.- fine' e.fine' the boundary between. Canada and Newfoundland in the Labrador peninsula,' The dispute between the two dominions was referred to the privy council by common consent of both parties., Tito two reservations, . 'or rather' points cf detail, are ,first, ;that while Newfoundland claims the southern boundary of Labrador ;should be 'northward front Blanc Sablon Bay to the .62nd parallel and thence 'west- ward along the' pardlifl line until it reaches the height- of land, which point is considerably to the west of. the junction of the parallel 'with the' Romaine 'river- Their lordships tie- fine the boundary as following' the parallel .only 'as far. as the' river, thence . turning northward to ' the watershed, which turns northward shortly west ofthe river. From. the watershed it should run,.'accord- ing to the decision, ninth and: west along the Atlantic rivers' watershed to Cape ChidIey, at the northern tip of Lab eador. The second reservation from the, concessions to Newfoundland is the• decision that Woody Island, ni small island opposite the boundary between Quebec and Newfoundland at Blanc Sablon Bay,' belongs toeCanada and not Newfoundland. This island' is not named on the majority of maps. The definition of the boundary places a considerable portion of the hinterland under. Newfotrndland's jurisdiction,. because' the' boundary running north from the Romaine -river to the northern tip of Labrador is many miles westward of the little strip along the coastline which, Can- ada claimed, was all that Labrador was entitled to. Newfoundland claimed ownership not only of the Atlantic coastline of Labrador, which as acknowledged to belong to Newfoundland, but also of territory back to the peninsula's height of laud, which territory in- cludes valuable spruce timber coun- try. Canada contended that. Newfound- land was limited to the mere strip of land along., the Labrador coastline which had been granted to New- foundland in 1768 for fishing facil- ities. This had been transferred to Quebec in 1774, but in 1809 was again granted to Newfoundland. "Upon the whole, their lordships having considered the facts and argu- ments necessary in a matter of such grave importance, have conte to the iconclusiou that the claim of New- foundland is in substance made out, but: there are two points of detail to be mentioned." In this way Viscount Cave, lord chancellor of the judicial committee, announced the findings in the special reference to the committee. , The judgment runs to 1.0,000 'words, con- stituting a historic document of the first importance, - Empire Day Medal. The British Empire Union mer)al symbolic of the,enrpii'e, which is to be widely distributed to school children., on Empire Day. BIOME OF CANADIAN' HEROINE BURNED Madeleine de Vercheres and. Her Husband Entertained First Bishop of Canada in Burned Manor. Three Rivers, Que '-Memories of Madeleine de Vercheres, heroine of early Canadian history, were recalled in the total destruction' by fire of her home during her married life, the old Manor of Lanaudiere, at Ste. Anne , de la Perade. When the 14 -year-old girl who immortalized her name by her successful defence of her fath- er's. chateau -at Vercheres against In- dians gems to .wontanitood she mar- ried I3. de la Perade, -and went to the home which be had built in 1093. Her husband gave his name to the village, and the home of the two was replete with scenes of early French Canada. Among others whom_they are said to have entertained was Bishop Laval, first Bishop of . Canada. The manor had continued a centre of interest through theyears, and In 1886 was restored by the late Honore Mercier. Nothing remains to -day ex- cept the ruins. The fire is thought to have 'been caused by hot ashes deposited near by. Poor rFop I Girl (to nightclub escort) -"Good heavens, there's father, and I pro- mised him -I wouldn't conte here again. What 'shall I do?" Partner -"Olt, that's' all right; :Just ask him what lie Means by being in a place like this? --Punch. arkets TORONTO. Man. wheat -No, 1 North., $1.5634; No. 2 North., $1.5135; No. 3 North., $1.4334•. Men. oats, No. 2 CW, nominal; No, r3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 81eic; N. 2 feed, nominal; western grain quota- tions, in c.i.f. ports. Am. corn, track, Toronto -No. 2 old yellow, 91c; Nb. 3 old yellow, 89%c. Miilfeed--Del. Montreal .freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $32.25; shorts, ilei'', ton, $34125; middlings,. f se • Ont. oats, 55e, f.o.b. shipping points. Ont. good milling wheat -$7..22 to I $1 24, f.o.b. shipping points, accord- ing to freights, • .Barley -s- 68c. B.uckwheef, -75c, nominal. Rye -No. 2, Plc, Man. flour -.First- pat,, $7.90; To- ronto; do, second pat,, $7.40. ,Ont, floor -'Toronto, 99 per cent. to $11.65; select premium, per hog, pe'tent, per barrel, in.carlots; Toronto, to $ .65' sen $5.35; seaboard, in bulk,<$6:40. Cheese -New, large, 2034 to 21e; (n -es ' . $6.60 to $6.75; butcher heifers, choied $6.75 to $7.25; do, fair to good, $5.50 to$6; do,cont. 4,60 to butcher $ $5;h cows, gooto choice, $5 to 5.75; do, cont. to med., 53.50 to $4.50; do, can- ners and cutters, $2.25 to $2.75; but- cher bulls, good to choice, $5 to $5.50; do, med,, $4 to $4.60; do, bolognas, $3.50 to $3.80; baby beef, $8 to $10; feeders, choice, $6.75 to $6.25; do, fair, $5 to $5.25; stockers, ' choice, $5.25 to $5,75; de, fair to pled., $4 to $4.50; springers, to $96 1 nilch cows, $65 to $80, plain to med. cows, $40 to $60 • eaiyes, choice, $12 to $13.50; do, med., Brio' to $11; do, cons., $7 to' $8; lambs, choice, $12.60 to , $18; . bucks, $9 to $$9.sheens, choice, $7, do, 50;.heavfes,'$450 to $5;$6.50 to do, culls,60; $8 to $3.50; hogs, thick smooth, fed and watered, '$11 to $11.25; do, f.o.b., $10.50 to $10.75; do, country points, $10.25 to $10.50; do, off cars, $11.40 twins, 21 to 2134c;. triplets, 21% to' $ZMc Stations, 23c. Old, large, 25c; twins, 26c; triplets,-P.Jc. Old Stilt -ours, 28m _ Butter -Finest creamery prints, 46 to 48c;.No. 1 creamery, 48 to 47c; No. 2, 43, to chic. • Dairy prints, 84 to 35c. Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons; 44 to 45c; fresh extras, loose, 430; fresh first, 40c; fresh seconds, 87c. Poultry, dressed -Chickens, 5 lbs. and up, 40c; do, 4 to,5 lbs., 38c; do 8 to 4 lbs., 36c; do, 2% to 33 -%'lbs., 35e; do, 2 to 2% lits., 86c; hen$, over 5 lbs., 82e; do, 4 to.6 lbs;, 30c; do, 3 to 4 itis,, 28c; roosters, 260; turkeys, 46 to 47c; -ducklings, $ lbs. and up, 35 to 38c. -Stang-Can. hand-picked, $3.60 to $3,90 bushel; primes, $3,45 to $3.60; Maple products -Syrup, per imp,. gal;, 52.25, to $2,30 per 5 gal., $2.15 to -$2,215 per gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25, to 26c. " 1T-onsy--..60-lb. tins, 18 to 13%c; 10.. Ib: tins, 13% to 1.3%c; 5 -lb. tine, 14 to 14t&c 234 -lb, tins, 16c. Comb honey --$4 to $5 per do'retr. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 28 to 80c; cdoked hams, 42c; smocked rants, 26c;'brtnlcfasebacon, 30 to 35c;backs, boniness, 33 to 40c. Cured meats --Long clear" bacon, 50 to 70 Ike.,' 522; 70 to 00 lbs,. 520,50; 20/ lbs. send up, $21.84; lightweight' rolls, in barrels, $41.50; heayweiglit rolls, $35.64 nor Idol, - tierces, 1 c; 5 to 15% T,anti. Faire. tubs, 1I3 to 16,r /sc: pails, 165 a/ 2 , a to 17e;' ,grints,'1'? to 18e; shortening Berens, 18 to ' 3%e; tubs, 18 to 14,,,e.; pails, 141/2 'to 15s; blocks mod tins, '1.0 to 104c. steers,$7,25 to $7.f10>' Heavy export 21 0; e ` 1 et.. $8.51) to. , `i; butcher <,+ ,.cr• , .Ut $ $ , choico, $7 to $7.25; do, fair to goer], MONTREAL. ,Oats -CW, No. 2, 76c; do, CW, No. 3, 67c. Four, Man, spring wheat pats., firsts, $7,90; do, seconds, $7.40; dos strong bdakers',$j.20; do, winter pats, choice, $6.10 to $6.15.- Rolled oats, bag q0 lbs., .53 ,1550 to $3.60. Bran, $32.25. Shorts, $84.25. Middlings, $40.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, can lots, $14.50. Cheese, finest welts., 18c. Butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 41% to 41/c. Eggs, fresh extras, 41c; :fresh firsts, 895 Hogs, $12; veleta, choice, $12.28; do, fairlyd good,,' $11 and $11..25; do, coo., 510, ' . • Slouchiness. •.Train -pas and loafers and the slovenly slouch along the -h igirways and byways of life 'lbdeanee they 'lack that selfre ss:mit which braces a man's slhoulders. arta alai:area others to say of hem, "He's no slouch." + It is iutshoubtedly true that the slouch habit is often. a mental attitude, Itis it habit of mind as well as of body,' and reflectsslash thinking and slack muscles from ser -coddling indulgence and a bent and twisted philosophy ofi • • L atsimol. The storekeeper was attempting to givctis' civ .r tome father. ll.}l, r,acer) boy ly suiviee. "Why," .e.dd i'T even started cut in lllt'•as a barefoot: boy. "1 wasn't horn :what shoes on lap, w,,s the .lad's prompt reply,