HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-24, Page 2CLINT0N
NE S m I Ss. C ®R IR s 1 't ' zin abnormal mei conditionthe
Neglect
b� Not
our31ooa
_ longer you delay taking a good blood'
CLINTON, ONTARIO theine taker aSarsapawoa
Terms of Subsc, Ipti n. $ thel nit it w
0 3.00 Per year
. • - ill be for you to - get
In advance, to Canadian actctfessob, back to "normalcy• '
x$2,50 to the U.S. or other foreign Not onlj`.boils, pimples, eruptions,
eountzies.' No paper discontinued but heada;hes, nervous spells, "alI-
until all arrears'are Paid unless at gone" feelings indigestion and loss
the option of :the: publisher. Tile
of appetite are readily traced to im-
date ,to which every subscript•on Pure bleed''Chonsands date getting
id isdenoted on the label the load to health fro
pu onm the
Advertising Rams—Transient arlver- day they began t:yking Hood's Sorsa.
tismg 12e per count line for first - pontis Why not try it ? „ `
insertion, Sc
for cacti subsequent•
insertion. Heading counts '2 lines.
THE. KING TO WE
'
once
b t eltion lin SIGNAL ON JULY 1ST
t t i without in- i
Small advertisements not to exesed a )
one inch, such as "Wanted," fo'r .. 1
"Strayed,"etc., inserted
85e, each subsequent- ins
Advertisomen a ben. n
utructions as to tho nnmher of in-.�
„Coat
sertionswanted will run until order-,
ed out and will be charged accord-
ingly. ,Rates for display advertising
made known on application. -
Cotnmunieatione intended for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the - name of
the writer.
G. E. BALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor.
Editor.
G. D. McTAGGART
M. D. McTAGGART
llicTAGG ;' T BROS.
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ed, Notes Discou»,ted. pratts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased,
His Majesty Will Press Button
in London for Canada's
Sixtieth Birthday.
Ottawa,—Bis Majesty the King will
open the celebration of the: Diamond.
Jubilee df Confederation next Domin-
ion Day by touching a signal in Lon-
don immediately after which the new
carillon for the tower of Parliament
Buildings will ring out and be broad-
cast to let all Canada know of the
eation's--sixtieth birthday.
This was practically approved by
the National Jubilee Committee,
FL T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire -In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Flre
Insurance Companies.
Dielegon Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN- BLOCK CLL•NTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hou :—
ta. 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.,6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.3
p.m,
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
.One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fittoB.
which met in- the House of Commons,
with His Excellency the Governor-
General presiding.'
Formal organization was carried
out and officers elected as follows:
Patrons --Their Excellencies the
Governor-General and Lady Willing-
don,
illingdon, •
Honorary Presidents — Premier
Bing and Hon, Thigh Guthrie.
Honorary Vice - Presidents — The
Lieutenant -Governors of the pro-
vinces. �*
Presidents -Rt. Hon. Sir Robert
Borden and Sir Loner Goethe
Vice -Presidents Rt. Hon. George.
•cie
A'Iai
Hon. Charles Graham and
Gtah
P.
Honorary Secretaries—G. C. Cowan
and Jean Desy.
c Honorary Treasurer—Hon. Herbert
Marler.
The executive, upon which every
Province of. Canada is represented, is
as follows:
Hon. J. D.. Stewart, P.E.I.; Hon.
Walter Foster, N.B.; Hon. A.• W.
Black, N.S.; Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux,
Que.; Sir George • Garneau, Que.; Sir
George Penley, Que.. Thomas Abeartt,
Ont.; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Ont.; Thom -
es Moore, Ont.; J. W. Defoe, Man,.;
M. J. Coldwell, Seek.; Hon. R.'$.
Bennett, Alta., and Senator Hewitt
Bostock,. B.O.
Montreal,—Plans far marking the
Diamond Jubilee of Confederation in
a suitable manner were discussed at
the executive meeting of the Provin-
cial Chapter, Imperial Daughters of
the Empire, held here. It was decided
to hold a historical pageant tracing
the development of Canada from early
days up to the time of Confederation,
the object being to bring home to
school children the significance of
Confederation in the history of their
country.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron. Street Clinton, tent:
Phone GO
. (Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
O. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Classes Pitted.
King of Spain Still Seriously III
THE KING
King Alfonso of Strain, pictured
Asturias, Crown Prince of. Spain, w
takes a turn forthe worse.
Synopsis of Proceedings a
Provincial Legislature
PROGRESS DAY -BY DAY
MARCH 101I1 -house in Commit- i ---
4 tee. Premier Ferguson slated on
query of Hon. Harry Nixon (Prog.,
Scant) that ye prciposecl filling office
'of Minister of Education "until cer-
tain objectives in educational policy
were reached, thus saying 'Province
the $8,000 salary of such Minister.
Supplementary estimates as follows
were passed totalling $1:,815,415:
Prime Minister s:Dept., $562,000 (in -
eluding $5,500 for entertainment of
distinguished, visitors);, .Legislation,
$1,000; -Attorney-General's Dept., $7,-
355; Insurance Dept., $1,000; Educa-
tion Dept., $1.88,267; Northern De-
velopment Dept. $1,500; Mines Dept.,
$19,552; Game- and Fisheries Dept.,
$62;960;- Leber Dept., $169,000; Pro-
vincial Treasurer's Dept., -82,580;
Provincial Secretary's 'Dept.; $600,-
789; Agricultural Dept„ $92,209, and
miscellaneous, $57,600, Ministers
Me0rea and 'Martin explained theirdepartment expenditures. The gar-
seishee exemption in new Wage Bill
stands at $16 instead of $26.
The Premier stated, re Liquor Bill',
price, etc., would be fixed by -board,
that workmen could buy 12 bottles of
beer .at 'a time; salaries of Commis-
sion had not been set but -would .be
,adequate.
AND THE PRINCE NEXT 'IN LINE FOR THRONE
on the right, ia' ill Witdriniluenza and pleurisy. To the left is the Duke of
ho wilil succeed o the throne' of Spain in the event that the illness, of hie father -
EIGHT-YEAR.DLD BOY
RESCUES TWO _GIRLS
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment.
Of Hingham, will be at the Commer-
cial Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday forenooae of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
penciled.'
'GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato. and Satisfaotion
Guaranteed.
Climbing Over Blocks of Ice,
Youngster Pulls Them from
Grand River at Galt.
USE OF INFLAMMABLE GAS IN CANADA
Inflammable gas was first experi-
mentally produced from coal in 1739,
but it -.was not until 1797 that its
practical value as an Illuminant was
demonstrated; in 1812 it was ,first
used to light Westminster. Bridge in
Galt.—Stanley aged 8,- of London. Its practical utility in so re Bates, ' ing one, of the problems of the world's
Wellington street, isto-day Gales greatest' centre of -population led to
youngest hero. He and rescuedg ytiolt, its rapid adoption • and, by 1815, the
Beatrice Robinson Peggy Elliott,fcompany operating in London had
e rs of age,
from p
doth about 8 years
a g , miles of mains.
t
and. 15
+e
tan s
t e
ha
P
drowning in the swollen and River. Paris was similarly lighted in 1820,
attSince the the
r ver. The have been and in 1821 gas was first used for
were standing to the on t. bank,twgirls street lighting on this continent in
were fell the whethe city of Baltimore. In 1822 it
suddenly both into the water, was used in Boston, and in 1823 in
probably because of an attack of diz- New Xoxk
ziness. h
The two girls were in the'- grip of
the current, which began to draw'
them from the - bank, when young
Bates climbed over blocks of ice,
He pulled the Robinson girl out of
the water, and the little Elliott girl
managed to get a grip on a piece of
ice, but she became dizzy and was
about to fall back into the water,
when he reached her and brought her
safely to shore. The water in the
river is still high on account of the
flood of Sunday night, '
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, lenses Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec, -
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F. McGregor,'Seatorth; J. G
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Horlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
las. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Gode4rielt; Ed. Iiinchray, Sea.
forth; W. Cbesney,. Egmondville; R.
G. Jarmuth, Brotlhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid; to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,.
or at Cub's Grocery, Goderlch.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on' application to
ny of he above officers addressed to
their respective post office., Losses
fnepected by the Direotor who lives
nearest the scene.
...;.`friar . ;..flt'�:..x•.f'•i ;alisezet';
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National.
School of Auctloneering, Chicago, Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred 'Live
Stock, Real Estate,' Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction ns•
cured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.93.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton
General Fire and Lif
for Hartford Winds
Automobile and Si
Insurance. Huron
da Trust Bonds. A
to meet'parties at
and Hayfield. 'Piro
, Ont.
e Ineuranee.'Agent
torm; Live Stock,
Sic
and Accident
and Erie acid Cana-
ppointments made
Hrucefleld, Varna
ne 67.: •
CAPIAbiAiiiiko
NAI PAIL IIAY
TIME
de'
i a
xi v
Trains w 11..
Clinton a
Buffalo and
Going East, departdd
TABLE
at and depart from
a follows:
Goderich ch Div.
°
0.25 a.m.
2.02 p.m.
11.10-a.m.
OS do. 6.13 pen.
10.04 p.m.
Bruce Div.
n �
eu
d :'7.66 a.m.
.56 P 4.10 p.m.
rt 6.50 Pm
11.05 11,15 a.m.
Going West, ar.
ar, 6.
„ ar.
London, Hure
Going South, ar, '7ad 0
Going North, dep.?,
„tit
it � _ifts
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 Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Tales one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
All dr veal, 25c, or by melt from Chamberlain Medicine Company,Toronto.-16
tfc
Min
� lt,rrtih- if
P�.r_t t
aitit
tiilolt7P, i"Cntea tem
eg
What these non have done, you sae tint Lr your apart tone
At dome you can coolly master, the•eecrets of selling that make
Star Salesmen, Whatever your experience has been—mliateecr
you may be doles sow's.-whother or not you think you can sell—'
just answer title gqbeatlent Are • you smbitisle to earn $10,400 a.
year?. Then get in touei, With m° at once! 1 wilt press to you
without cost qr oWlsattan thee y'ou can easily become a Star
505551an. 1 will show you bow the
7nlesmvsl liieptp'training
rai in9u and
Fro° h;mplSyyntopt 5ervica of tho _ _ ,
success In 90111550.,. `—
A Yew a In a Secrets
e g s
lI,d Ih,d,AI' of smr ov,colanohi ao t' buSi Dy th N a T- la Lea'
.tab o, lho°le at' oast ova hl,%flow Sabin tNo mnitcr ,hut y u
.Dna 155 of tea° as
nA etnntr�ai•ot,bl nd y t i
Us n.. l Ina, SDa aq. 0,1... ling ,,?Irera You a a jots.,, Get the tntir
Ca9l Qr writ;- �
Nattional Salesmenrts"Trninittg A'seociation r' ?
onto. irnt�, -',
Caned, n. M Hos. 392 or
of
Y dyi.�ay s tlo
HIGFI BEAT CONTENT INNATURAL
GAS.
It is signifieent to note that the
production of this cheap natural fuel
exceeded be over one-quarter the
sPles of manufactured gas; and, as
ointed out by theNaturalResources
Intelligence Service, were the greater
number of heat units in natural gas
to be taken into account, the dispar-
ity -in figures would be even' snore
striking. Natural gas contains, rough-
ly, 1,000 heat units (British Thermal
Units) per cubic foot, as compared
with from 400 to 600 for artificial
gas. Manufactured gas, on the other
hand, was made available to a greater
number of people, as the population
of cities supplied totalled slightly
T ere is little need to dwell ono e over two mill}}'QQn,
l' Comparisoli of statistics for 1925
displacement of gas as the most pop- brings to light the interesting fact
alar illuminant by the flexible and that the capital invested in de nat-
ural gas industry in Canada is
greater than the entire capital
in-
vested in the "manufactured" illum-
inating and fuel gas industry, in
which class is included not only man-
ufactured coal and water gas, but.
acetylene gas and Pintach oil gas.
The 161. operating firms in the nat-
ural gas industry had an invested
capital of $48,894,802 and 1,069 em-
ployes. The 44 artificial gas plants
represented a capital 1;11veattnent of
$46,129,651 and gave employment to
3,804 persons.
convenient electricity. But for boa
and for the purpose of domestic
cooking, except in limited areas
where- "white coal" is particularly
cheap, gas continues to .be the most
popular fuel where'er it is available.
And in those areas of Canada' where
natural gas is obtainable, its low cost
as compared with either coal or with
artificial gas, and its great conveni-
ence, has led to its generaluse not
only for domestic cooking, but for
house and block heating and for in-
dustrial purposes.
CANADA SECOND HEAVIEST CONSUMER.
To -day Canada ranks second in the
list of countries enjoying the luxur-
ies of gas being exceeded only by the
fact that Canadiansprobably
MARCH 11TH—Tn Private Blip
Committee the gas bill of the City
of Toronto was defeated. This bill
asked for certain rights of audit of
the gas company's booksoutside the
present agreements between company
and city. Eleven bills; were given
second reading and six passed by the
House. Hon. H. S. ,Henry read his
amendments to "Highway Improve-
ment Bill" which among other things
calls for removal of signs, gas pumps,
etc., that encroach on Provincial high-
ways. The information was given
that President Falconer's salary (of
Toronto' University) was $10,000 per
year; Hydro Commissioners were
McGrath,
hairman
low C
s.
paid as fol
18,000, C. A. Maguire 8,000, and Iron.
J, R. Cooke $8,000 per year.
i
David Bradshaw Cromble
Former prominent bank manager o1
Thorold and St Catharines and, a vett.
known resident of those two manta
pailitles' for half a century, Who died;
in Toronto on March 10, in his 80th
year, following a stroke, Ire wits, a
Fenian Raid veteran of 1866, end one
of the oldest OM boys o1 Upper Canada.
College,
MARCH 14TH—The amendment
to the Assessment Act advanced
another stage, but was changed so
as not to ai4llly on this year's assess-
ments. This amendment raises ex-
emption of householders from $2,000
to $3;000 and non -householders from
$1,000 to $1,500. House only sat for
an hour, but passed five Government
treasures and eight private bills,
chief in interest being the granting
of assistance to Royal Winter Fair; r Wilson (Cents.; Windsor) wanted
maintaining of deserted wives and "beer by glass." Situation would'
claimed that D. B. Hanna could not
have a free hand, patronage Eouod
affect choice of suboy'dinates, the
tel guest-toonts anci'tents will become
rendezvous of debauchery; that
province was confronted with a bill' .
which will encourage and promote
drunkenness. Karl Homuth moved
adjournment, but before adjournment
the Premier and. Speaker both said
that in future all members will be
held strictly to question under dis-
cussion.
MARCH 16TH --Karl C. Homuth
(now Conservative, South Waterloo,
formerly Ind. Labor) evitieized the
stand of Liberal Leader as neither
being "for or against" the Bill. He
asked fon "beer by glass" for the
workingman. Mr. Sinclair heatedly .
replied, stating :that advocating "beer .
by glass," Homuth was outside
the question. John G. Lethbridge
(Prog., West Middlesex) upheld the
O.T.A, and referred to the feet Com-
ission wee a political body. Frank
VALUE OF GAS IN TEIOOS OF COAL.
In . Ontario, where coal has to be
brought long distances and mostly
imported from the United States, it
is of interest ono e
children; maintaining of children de-
serted by parents; legitimization of
children by subsequent intermarriage
of parents; assistance to town of
Timmins by increasing town's pro-
portion of mining taxes.
March 16TH—Debate on second
reading of Government Control
Bill featured the Premier speaking to
his motion. Stated Act was intend-
ed "not to suppress but to control"
liquor sale, by education "would not
only eliminate abuses but change whole
public attitude toward the use of Oleo -
Waal
States, and this despite the I to t t t that the Ontario
holie beverages." ;Peri
Wa have elimi-
aro the
Department of Miner, in its annual stated the featuro of privalc gain in
p "Penalties .will
heaviest per capita cansumtrs of else- Avg geeL•Y"v}
trical energy among all the nations for 1928, has worked out the value to be severe.,' t'People shall get liquor
of the world. the province' of this resource in terms
so long as they behave them -
the Provinces of New It finds that, neglecting tho es , The wide powers were given
In Canada, of coal.selves." Brunswick, Ontario and Alberta have cost to municipalities of hauling• Commission because bill aimed to
supplies of natural gas in commer- f away ashes, it would have cost $14,-1 prohibit the "abuse of liquor as bev-
cinl quantities, and in six provinces,; 432,432 to replace natural gas which Drage!' Beer will -be sold at cost.
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Que- sold _for $4,066,224. It would have1Ilon. W. E. Sinclair read a statement
list, Ontario, Manitoba Wird British; been necessary to import 400,36'1 torts concurring in the will of the people
Columbia, manufactured gas is- sold. ! of coal worth $3,003,410 wholesale„ at recent election end of the ea the
Alberta, in 1925, bad 86 producing1for use direct and be manufacturing; hope that province would not be "too
gas wells, and in that year for the l gas.It continues the cemparisonl seriously injured by proposed bill."
first time superseded Ontario as thefurther, taking into account ties pro -)Hon W. E. Raney pointed out
o"
loading producer of natural gas. The; 1 duction of petroleum in the gas fields Manitoba Bill had been a failure
Alberta production amounted to tof Ontario, the loss to municipalities.
cubic feet; Ontario's axes etc. and finds that substi-�
119,600 thousand
production was 7,143,302 lthgusanct in fuels would have cost 3% times
bre feet; New Brunswick's output its much its nature) gas in 1923.
be serious in border cities if this was
not permitted. M. E. Scott (Lib.,
South Oxford) was against bill, but
would support it if carried. Edmond
Prouix (Lib., Prescott) stated he
would not support Raney amendment.
Leslie Woke (U.F.O., East Lambton)
adjourned House, and will continuo
to -morrow.
Protest Proposed Railway.
Thd Quebec Occidental Railway hes
made application fou, a charter for a
line to run from the junotlon of the
Hsrioauaw and Trirgeon rivers In
Northern Quebec to Iroquois Falls, in
Ontario. Map shows the location of
the limo it it were built as the crow
fin. However, the plan of the pn'o-
meters is to parallel the P. end. N. 0.
for part of the eds,tance•, aabii this has
s from the T. and N. 0.
led to a protest
officials. '
Midday Nap for Mother. m
M. otleet'e who have to superintend
the family midday meal andget the
would
again
school a g
L
1'f
to
children. �
benefit b sting halt en hour in a
eell Y a e lionsin by-products.
was recorded at 630,235 thousand cu-
bic feet. Total production of natural
gas in Canada during 1926 was 16,-
902,897
6;
902,897 thousand cubic feet, valued
The roduction of ttrti-
$6,833,006.P
ficial astotalled
Oldest British M.P.' Dies.
Westminster Abey Choir
Send Farewell Message
Ottawa.—The Governor-General has
received the following message from
the Dean of Windsor, Westminster
Abbey choir:
Saint John, N.B.,
March 15, 1927.
Loyal and affectionate greetings
from us all as we leave your ltispitable
shores. It has been a joyous adven-
ture, proving to us the warmth of the
ties which bind tis to our brothers
overseas.
(Signed) Albert Baillie,
Dean of Windsor.
TORONTO. Cured meats—Long clear Lemon, GO
20,60'
lbs. r
• 70 to
00 �
lbs
2'L
nl
d- tc
70 1 r $ r
atHenrytk the
London.—Sir •�$21.84;lightweight
vlbs.,
don. S t 4$
Lon i • 1.6
g 26,661,6U his thou- ofr the British `House of 1 Man. wheat—No. 1 Notii ., $ , , 2Gt� )las. and up, g
sand cubic £set,: but of this am -feet 1est intotiise died fin 'I,nndon last week' Nn. 2 North., $1.65; N. 3 North.,'rolls, iu barrens, $41.50; heavywei;{tt
only 13,507,487 'thousand cubic it et i Cn I tolls, $:'8.6. Herr idyl,
usgas thiols in his eighty-first year. ile was elect -1$1'48' r
sin1Alan. oats, Ivo. 2 C1V, nontinal;rNo T.nrd -Pura tietres. 14 to 141Faai
were made theat the twines ed fon' Glasgow and Aberdeen tntiver- 3 not quoted; No. 1 £sed, 60e; Aa. 2 i tubs 15 to 15?�c; pails, 15Th to i6c;
L1
for sale to public. The total sell- s cities Stn 1006 and had 'enresentttd the !fed, 58c; western grant• quotations,
of gas -house products wa prints 1(;;^ to 17c sltoa'tenirtg i.iorces,
tog value
I Scottish universities ho Parliaiuel'ttiitn c.i.f. ports. 2 19 to mires,
tubs, 1 : to 14%c; pails,
N
a Consety slice.
let room after the rush.
8 mil-
'1 five
including
n
eat
uc Y
' 869
13
Oi g
lU , was
$ ' � since 7 918.. He qu t did, 8J 16%e.
Am corn, track, Tommie— ll e 3 15c • blocks and tins, 16 to
l vv
14 s to ,
0,3 yellow, 8c' N ,
tried
8 Y
v kiln c >
• yellow, ,
. I
�iMlllfeod—Del, Montreal freights, Heavy export steers, $8,25 to $8.50;
bags included: Bran, per ton, $32.25; do, fair, $7.50 to $81 .butcher
steers, choice, $7,90 to $7.75; do, fair
to good, $6.00 to $7,251 butcher heif-
ers, choice, $7 to $7.25; do, come $4.50
to $6 butcher cows, good to choice,
a
.,,>0e0,
9
HOW AN 1825 STATUTE AFFECTED" THE LABRADOR BOUNDARY
I»the sketch map above the Laibtut.dor boundary, its decided by -the Privy
,
Council, is shown by the heavy blaaolt: line, The portion from Ance Sablo e,
north to the. 52nid parallel, is' the one set .out in the 1826 statute and: wee one
of the most importantfactots inthe determin,a,tion oi;'the term coatst.'.':. The
Cannd[ari contention that Labrador was a strep along the coast rs• indlcateal'
by the dot and dash line. :Mere is still' some donut ar 'to' titer headwaters of
the Romaine River and Qua:beeautthorities are hopeful that by a review oil
this point the tSoutuhty may � cue. due north I -p the height of lend' above the
'div
Quebec the Grand Falls. -'Phis' would 'imcl,ide the
iVaolc!auni River, thus l;iving
territory shown shaded .on the Inge, • - A > and which cuts at gash into.•Queboc. The
r .
hoped-for henutkta•y drown by the broken lint M_t-v" :; .t
•
e
G
shorts, per ton $34.25; middlings
$40.25.
Ont. oats, 55cf.o.b.. shipping points,
Oct. good milling wheat—$1.22 to
$1.24, f.o.b. sluppmg points, accord-, $5.50 to $6.28; do, cont, to med., $4 to
ing to freights. I $5.25; do; fair to good, $5.50 to $6;
Barley—Malting, 68e. do, canners and cutters $2.50 to $8;
Ilitckvvlleet-75c, nominal. -' butcher bulls, good to choice. $5 to
Rye No. 2, 97e. $5.50, do,med., $4 to $4.50; do,
Alan flour- Fust pat., $8, Toronto; bolognas $8.50 to $ 80; baby beef, $8
do, second pat., $7.60.j'to $10; feeders, choice,' $5.75 to $6.25;
Ont. flour -Toronto, 99 per cent, i do fair, $5 to $5.25; stockers, choice,
stent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto, $5;25 to $5.75; do, fair to med., $4 to
$5.20; seaboard, in bulk, $5.40.
Cheese—New, large, 20% to 21c;
twins, 22000. uStiltons, 1 to 28c. tOid, large, 23. 25c;
twins He; triplets, 27c. Old Stiltens,
fingers $80 ' to $05;
Milch co3vs, .G ri to. $80; p anti
to 'med. cows, $40 to $60; calves, choice,
$1.2 to $13; do, teed., $10 to $11;
cl cont: $7' to' $8; lambs, choice,
80c. I $13 to $:14; bucks, $9.50 to
nutter—Fittest creamery prints, 46
to 48c; No. 1 creamery, 46 to 47c; No. h$10.`25eavies
•
Eggs--Freextras, in cartons, ei •
, sheep choice, $7 to $8, do, $4,50 to .$5;. do, mulls, $3 to'
2, 43 to 440, Dairy prints, 34 to 35e, 9 50; hogs, thick smooth, fed and
Eggs—Fresh
89 to 40e' frresh extras„ loose, as to' watered, $1076 to $11; do, f.o.b.
ape; fresh firsts, 35 to 36e; fresh $1015to to
$1$10.6 ; off oun $1pcin , ;
seconds,
Poultry,
dressed—Chickens, 5 lbs, $11.40; select premium, per bog, $2.101
and up, 40c; do, 4 to. 15 lbs., 3c; do, 3 to $2.15. --
to 4 lbs., 86e; do, 23;5 to 3% lbs., 85c; MONTREAL.
do 2 to4 Oats --CW No. 2, ,Uc,
12 4lbs.
85c; hens, over 6 lbs„' 7 • do CW, No.
ids; do, 4 to li lbs., 82c; do 3 to
lbs., 28c; roosters, 25c; tur1teys, 46 3, Oro Four Man. spring wheat pats.,
to;8$c. ducklnngs, 5 lits, and up, 95bakers', $780;swatter' p7.50; ats, h e,i
--to e•
23oans—Car., hand-picked, $3.60 to $5.90 to $6.00. �0 to'a11ed 3:60 ats,Brttn '
0 90 lbs $3
a 1.
to
1
bus primes, I G
$S.JO
$3.45 to'.$3.6 .
yrup, per. imp. $8225 'Shorts 94,2 Middlings, I
Maple products
gal., $2.25 to $2.30; per G gal., $2.16
Co. $2.25 per gal.; maple sugar, lb., 26
to 26c.
Honey -60-1h. tins, 13 to 13%c; 10 -
lb. tins, 13% to 1811cc; 5-1b. tins, 14 to
141/ r!, e; 2 ib. tins,
Comb honey—$4 to $5 per dozen.
Smoked meats—Iianis, need., 28 to
30e; cooked hams, 42 to 44c; smoked
rolls, 25c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 35c;
backs, boneless, 33 to d.0c.
$40.25Hay, No '. 2, per ton,car lots,
.
$14.50.
Cheese, finest waste, 16% to 17e. ,
Butter, No. 1, pastauxized, 43�a to 44c. '�
'Eggs, fresh extras, 40c; do, firsts, ,
98e. ;60 i;n $0;
Cows. and bulls, wee, $'3hogs, $'
p
meteors, $2.25 to $2„10; calved, $.
9 0o11.75 with a $2 per hog
em;prremium on selects and 60e per 'cwt.
evil on shops and heavies.