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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-04-21, Page 2CLINTDN NEWS. -RECORD CLINTONe ONTARIO "terms of Subscription -H>2:00 per Year in advance, to Canadian.addreeyee $2.60 to the tl.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 --Transient adver- tising, 12o per count line for first insertion, 8o for each Subsequent insertion, Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted,' "Lost" Stinyerl," ate,, inserted once for eie 'inch subsequent insertion 16c. IQ% ortisements'sent in without in- ' 5a1fons as to ;the number of In - F ",:ols wanted will run until order- o- cut and will, be charged accord-, in. Rates for display advertising tuade known on application. ccmmunicatione'intended for publi- cation 'musty, as a guarantee of good faith, be recpmpanied•by the name of the writer, f dv D. 11A .L, M, R. CLARK, Prori•ietor. Editor. G. D. McTAGGART M. D. MOTAGGART DicTAGGART' BROS. BANKERS A general Banking Business transact- ed. Notes Discounted,, Drafts Issued, Interest Allowed on Deposits. -Sale Notes Purchased. H. T. RANCE. Notary Public, Conveyancer,. Financial, Real • Estate and 'Fire In surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies, Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, etc. SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. .DANDIER Office Hours; 1.80 to 3.30 p,ni,, 6.30 to 8.00 p.m,, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.80 p.m, Other hours by appointment only. Office and Reaidencs --• Victoria' St. DR. FRED G. T HOMPSON Office and Residence:, Ontario Street - Clinton,' Ont One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172. Dyes examined and giassee fitted, DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Out, Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. D. H. MCINNES Chiropractor --Electrical Treatment. Of Wingham, will be at the Commer. alai Inn, Clinton, on Monday,Wednes. day and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all kandesuccessfully handled. GIORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promise;' answered. Immediate arrangements can be made foe Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 208. Charges Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OSCAR KI,.OPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones''National School. of Audtioneering, Chicago. Sper dial course taken in Pure Bred Live Stock, Steal Estate, Merchandise send Farm Sales. Rates fit keeping with prevailing market. Satisfaction as- sured. ''Write or wire, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-98. CANAWAN NA7NAI.= AILWAYS' TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6.20 a.m. ft 2.62 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.10 a.an. at,. 6.08 dp, 6,63 P.M. „ ar. 10.04•p.m. London, Huron & Bruce Div. Going South, Sr. 7.66 dp. 7.65 see, 4.10 p.m. Going North, depart 0,60 p.m, •• " 11.06 11.16 a.m. if You Are Too Tf'el. to Eat Take goodie Sarsaparilla, A wail- knewat Justice of the Polito in nide nee says Hood's fJersaparilla makes "food taste "good." After taking three bottlesbe oats S hearty meths 'ni day, wok's hard and sleeps well A grateful, woman writes: "x earnestly recommend all women Who wish to be made now, or who are troubled with that tired feelin , to ake-Wood's'- Sarsaparilla. It 't .:' wonderfully relieved mo of sour stomach,, distress and belching." Get Hood's, and only; Hood e. LONDON -NEW YORK TELEVISION NEAR "Seeing by Wireless" Expert Asserts New Machine Has Been Perfected. London. --Television from London to New York wil be the next wonder of the world, John L. Baird, English.. inventor of "seeing by wireless," de- clared recently. e-clared-recently. "We. are completing the construc- tion of a most powerful transmitting station," ho said. "buy signals have been heard in New York and I am confident that within the next few months we shall . be in a position to demonstrate television from London to-. New York,'' Images in television are transmit- ted . through the air as' modulated wireless waves which can be heard as sounds fa -transit before -they are re- converted into sight. These sounds; according to "Mr. Baird, have been 'flashed across the Atlantic by him and all that flow remains to be done is to erect a television receiving set in New York and perfect -a broad- casting apparatus in London requir- ing more power than the present de- vices. Regarding the detuonstration of television from Washington to New York this week Mr. Baird said: "England is a long way ahead. Television was . demonstrated here eighteen months ago and that was the first demonstration of television given anywhere in the world," Within the last six months Mr. Baird brought out bps newest inven- tion, enabling the transmission of vi- sion without light, making possible an "invisible searchlight," . which would give vision M. total darkness. He regards this as of even greater importance than the achievement of simple television and points out that the United States has not yet pro- duced a method of seeing in the dark. • Brussels --William Phillipa, the newly appointed United States Min- ister to Canada, the day before leav- ing Belgium paid a visit to the graves of Canadians who 'fell in Flanders fields in the cemeteries in the vicinity of Ypres. Wreaths were laid bear- ing the inscription, "To the Canadian dead front the first United States Am- bassador to Belgium." B. R: HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Life Iasurance,'Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live, Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance, Huron and Brie and Cana da Trust Bonds. Appointments made to . meet parties at Brucefield, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 67. --The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, Jades Comtofly, Goderlch; Vice, ,lames Evans, Beechwood;' Sec. - Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, 'Sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Win, Ring,Seatorth; It1. McDwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harloek; John Benneweir, Brodhagea; lea, Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; 3. W. Teo, Goderlch; Bd. Hinchray, Sea - forth; W. Chesney, legmondville; It. G: Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid In may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiring to affect Insurance or . transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. Losses inspected by the Director 'who lives nearest the scene. • • Marry women with disfigured complexions never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet 'neglect of this internal bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as well ae in""dreadful•headaehes and biliousnces. It's because the liver becomes eluggishi and waste matter accumulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance, The best remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which stimulate the liver tohealthy activity, remove fermentation, gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the -whole digestive system. • Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get Chamberlain's today ---druggists e5a, or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine 'Company, Tomato 15 What'theae men tad, done, you stn dol In your spore tiino -'Road Theo, Amazias S hone you can molly. master the•aeckete of Wing that maks Stories of Succeee - Star Salesmen. Whatever year experience heti boon --whatever I *.a" ° torn""',e 2...• w'. ,a+ yea stay 6e doingthin now-whetheror not you think you can sell =ride. o1°•w K °n ' i , ,. �•. I �c Year 7 n Then tot Ih tonal., W Are POP ahacl4I Weill y Provo you ,r+{: without. cost or of ilgetlen that you con usablybecome a Star i'i Ira" en +u a.. ur1" x a ii n,n FrSale ntsp y000 t allow you hhe N. S. T Ameba olPe you to g ick•" n: ,in ,Qr 'fa `Mw`:" "µ`,.:.. rode,, aSmwtt fervid'of the Nr S. T. A, vill'hatp YOH to quick • "- �- o:. suteasa imSoUfnlr. ' $10,000 A Year SSellitng,Secr'et>s, The arer,t of ginr $ore umfil a. N4Ght Ly 11, 1. 5. r. A. hes sad41 it ihMeoando hi deli -n, xrhetihi to gorno1. ,.. 1., Om' nl,sI 'nq.. n".,,, n n- U.wr o "4 ,e :v.,r. - v e now delne� LM aefu. o >rtttn¢ oR�rn roue @rg n:Wn. act the tail, t .t ri tel pr write .' �.. National Salesmen's lrai%ti >1 Association'„ 6nnndi1t11 Mor. Sox 345 Toronto. net. THEY HAVE To the left is Jan Bratano, for many Years the political bens of Rumania, said to the right is Premier Ayerescu'' They head rival factions in this tur- bulent Balkan kingdom. Avereecu has seeeemeni O.S.-BRITAIN PHONE CALLS TO BE CHEAPER DIFFERENT VIEWS OVER THE SUCCESSION stated publicly that he has• no objece- tion to the, retain:of Prince Caere, who abdicated come time ago and' left the ceentty, but Avers -a has made the 'stipuiatiou that permission for Carol's returnMust- come from King Perdin-; and himself. Uraninite on the other hand, favors a regency for four - Y ear - old' Prince Michael, Carol's'son,'the regency to consist of Prince Nicholas, the patriarch Miron and Chief Justice Buzdugan.' Marconi Predicts That New Beam System Will Expedite Wireless Service. London. -By use of a' new beam wireless system North America and Great Britain soon will he. able to communicate ae a greatly increased speed by the code system and at less cost by. telephone, Senator Marconi predicted recently, = Both the telegraph and telephone services will be handled by a single transmitting and receiving station, he said. This will be possible through the recent invention allowing the sup- erimposing of the comminrcial tele- phone channel upon the existing high- F. B. Hoitby speed beam telegraph service, thus Of St. Thomas, re-elected president of obviating the cost of erecting separ- the Children's Alit Society of Ontario. ate stations for carrying out tele- phonic communications. "The commercial advantnge of such FULL FRANCHISE an important development of the I[• FRANCHISE beam system are obvious," he said, "and the opening of the first multi- plex telephone and telegraph service will be epohh-'halting in the history of long-distance radio communication." The apparatus already has been constructed for the establishment of wireless telephonic communisation with Canada and a further step will be to link up the United States by telephone and telegraph, both, be the bean system. Dealing with beam telegraphic serv_ ice to Australia which was opens last week, lYrit"Coni said the official tests proved that the stations were reliable of handling up to 325 wards a minds, and 150,000 words a day Because the leant waves are entitled' to a certain angle, Marconi gives as- surance that there will be greater privacy, and he also promises that the rates will be cheaper than those at present. "The beam system undoubtedly will enable coneerte and speeches to be transmitted iron continent to contin- cut and to be re -broadcast by stations at ,both ends," he predicted. "Then the radio listeners with crystal sets -willbe able to pick up -almost any part of the globe." • Briton's New Dirigible 90 P.C. Cheaper, He Says London. -A 00 per cent: reduction in the cost of constrneting a dirigible is. claimed by a British inventor who is now attempting to prove his theory by building a small ship for the Brit- ish Air Ministry. ` The novelty of his method lies in the adoption' of an entirely new sys- tem of internale legging and bracing which is not only far cheaper than the Zeppelin type of 'construction but which, according to the inventor's claim, is much safer, as the strain is taken equally over the whole frame. It is also asserted that landing masts and large ground :forces are unnecessary fgr this new type of dir- igible, which can be landed in an em- orgency by two men only. Premier Baldwin Pledged to Lower Voting Age from 30 to' 21 Years. London. -John Bull may be out- voted in the next general election by the women of his household. This prospect was created by Pre- mier Baldwin's announcement in the House of Commons that the Govern- ment will introduce a bill at the next session of Parliament lowering the minimum voting age for women front 80 to 21 years. Itis estimated that 5,000,000 women will be enfranchised under the measure and when the next general election comes around -nor- mally late in 1929 -there will be 13,- 900,000 British women able to vote, compared with about 11,800,000 men. The announcement immediately be- came the political sensation of the day. The Budget introduced Mon- day by Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill and the Government's much- discussed bill for' regulation in trade unions were forgotten as press and public started to discuss Britain's political future with the balance of power in the hands of the'wonien, There are now about 11,800,000 men and 8,800,000 womenin the country, entitled to vote, But it is understood that the Government in- tends to remove 2,000,000 women aged over 80 who now cannot vote on ac- count of the special property qualifi- cations required for women and give the women voters a majority over the men of . about 2,000,000.' British to Visit War Scenes. --- The national executive committee of the British Legion is organizing .a series of excursions for its members next summer to the battlefields of France and Belgium. It is estimated that 15,000 ex -service men will take part in these excursions, ONE KILLED, 4 HURT WAVE STRIKES SHIP Crew 'Fight for Lives When Huge Comber Breaks Over Schooner. ` - Lunenbnrg, N.S.-Rett: Corkum; 50, member 'Sf the crew of the Lon- enburg schooner Alsatian and a na- tive of Peutz! Settlement, near here, was almost instantly killed, and four others, including Captain Harold, Corkum, seriously injured when a great wave struck the schooner as it was lying at anchor on the western hanks last Saturday night. The Alsatian, which arrived here Wednesday afternoon with flag at half-mast, was swept from stem to stern of everything movable and was forced to abandon her trawls, which had been set before the blow fell. When the .wave passed, Robert Corkum was lying 15 feet front the hoisting gear where he' had stood when the pave broke. lie died a few minutes later'from head and body in- juries. Captain Corkum was crashed against the windlass and suffered four broken ribs. Elbert James, of Round Center, Nfld., was taken from beneath the debris of three dories with his right leg broken below the knee. Paul Naugior, of Upper La - have, N,S., had one' leg badly twisted and the other bruised, and Samuel Brown, of Burin, Nfld., suffered a wrenched shoulder. Seven dories were smashed to kindl- ing and others torn. front their lash- ings and scattered over the deck. The engine box and chain locker were smashed to pieces, and the vessel started leaking. Mate Otto Naugler brought the schooner to harbor after the gale abated, and the injured men were taken to the Marine Hospital. Admiral Sir ger Keyes Who is slated to succeed Admiral Beatty, Who is soon to retire, as first lord of the admiralty. POWER DEVELOPMENT PLANNED IN, NORTHERN ONTARIO RIVE Our Foreign Settlem nr c, W. Piiltbt90N. The great plant winerdn Luther Burbank, known in every civilization the world over, shortly before he died, Wrote . the following inspiring and NEEDS OF PROVINCE ARE BEING STUDIED., Hydro Commission Has Start- ed Survey of French, Mis- sissauga and Montreal Rivers. beautiful words bearing on the "melt- ing pot" issue in the United -States: "There is no moreinteresting' ex ample of the parallel between Niu. ture's process in plant life and in• human life than is to be found in our own America. In this great garden she has, cross-polllnized recce and tribes arid the people of every nat'on, The result has been a wholesale pro' duction of hybrid; seedlings presenting every conceivable phase of variation. Spine` of these crosses have turned out badly, and society has selected the- worst of them and discarded them; others that are none too" useful are still growing like weeds; but from the whole bed' have sprung such new and striking and . useful individual plants as henry Ford, Theodore Roosevelt, Jacob Ribs, Joseph Pulit- zer, and, hundreds more. In fact, there are very f9W Americans whose recent ancestors have brought not "brou h to the family some blood of a- people other than English. We owe• crosses within the last ,few generations from every nation under the sun, and .our variations have produced wide differ- ences in capacity, and ability, and a very bouquet .of geniuses and orig- inal thinkers." His words are not only inspiring, but positively true. The contribution of foreign born men and women to- wards the civilization, culture and material advancement of Canada and the United Stake, has been of nu mean character. Those who pretend to see a menace in. the judicious ad- mittance to the shores of this con- tinent of non -English-speaking races should seriously ponder upon this new light en an old subject. There has always been a distinct tendency in Canada to make a social issue out of the immigration . ques- tion. Patriotic Societies, not in pos- session of.. all the fabts, applaud the "closed door" principle and magnify the presence of the foreigner in our midst into a social menace. This attitude of mind was naturally in- tensified by the wave of emotionalism created by the Great. War. The people of Eastern Canada know the foreign- er chiefly by his well -advertised, petty crime record. They base their esti- mate of his worth as a citizen upon the uninviting spectacle, daily before the eyes f residents of our industrial centres, of a congested slum popula- tion drawn largely from the submerg- ed classes in southern European ci- ties. This is what the "foreigner" stands for in their estimation, and a disgusting picture it is, not perhaps particularly creditable to our great Cities who tolerate it. These welleintentioned, if ill- informed, critics, know nothing what- ever about the splendid' record of per- formance of the real peasant settle- ments on the prairies. They have not come in contact with the dogged per- severance, hard labor and frugal standard of living of these excellent people during years of streds. They have not seen the well -tilled, smtiing Irish Womenn Study Pharmacy Dublin: ---Pharmacy as arofession for women is show' p Ing rapid develop- ment in the Irish ;Free State. At a recent pharmaceutical examinations 50 per cent, of the candidates were Women. t Toronto. -Announcement that the Ontario hydro-EIectric Power Corn- ' mission has undertaken a survey of the French, Mississauga and Mon- treal Rivers to determine power ems- sibilities, and that, if development is warranted, plans will be laid' before the mugeipaiities involved at the earliest possible moment, was made by Commissioner C. Alfred Maguire, speaking at a Hydro rally here. Mr. Maguire touched on this,�,.when outfining power projects.in the.,North Country. He spoke of the Commis- sion's vigilance in looking out for power possibilities, and its study of ' the needs of the province,. He refer- red to the initial 70,000 h.p. develop- ment on evelop,menton the Nipigon and to the fur- ther construction, two and a half miles distant up the river, of another 54,000` h.p. development, "Now," he went on, "the Commis- sion has ordered an investigation and survey of the. Mississauga, Montreal and - French Rivers." The prelimin- ary work reliminarywork in this; he said, was under way, and as soon as it is complete "no time will be lost" in offering de- velopment to serve the North Country and the Province. fields and neat village settlements planted on our priaries, wrought out of their own unaided labor. They do not hear about the second generation, speaking faultless English, entering our educational institutions and cap- turing the most coveted prizes. Above all, they do, not' knowthat these peo- ple, essentially agricultural, stick to the farm 'through thick and thin and have their 'roots so firmly in the soil that town life has no attractions for them. Western people, who live in close proximity to peasant colonies, have nothing but praise for the hon- esty, integrity and sensible frugality of these settlers. They do not recog- nize any social menace in their pres- ence. What He Wanted to Learn. instructor -"So you want to learn how to run your car?" Reggie ---"Oh, dear, no -the engine does that. I want to learn how to guide it, If you please." TORONTO, n. ; No, 2 North., $1,49%; No. 8 North,, $1Ma,44 %.wheat -No. 1 North,, $1.54% Man. oats, No. 2 CW, nominal; No, 3, not quoted; No, 1. feed, 55%e; No. 2 feed nominal; western grain quota- tions, in c.i.f. ports. Am. corn, track, Toronto --No. '2 yellow, kiln dried, 84c; No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, 81c. MhIlfeed-Del. Montreal freights, bags included; Bran, par ton, $32,25;. $4shor0,25,ts, per ton, 04.25: middlings Ont. oats, 50c, f.o.b. shipping points. Ont. good milling wheat -,1.28 to $1.24, f.o.b. shipping points, accord sig to Heights. Barley -Malting, 68c. Buckwheat -70e, nominal. Rye -No. 2, 88e. Matt, flour -First pat., $8.00, To- ronto; do,,second pat., $7.00. Vat. flour -Toronto, 99 per cent. patent, per barrel, In carlots, Termite, 56,25; seaboard in bulks Cheese -New, large,'i8inc• twiny, 18% to 19c; triplets, 18% to 19c. Stil. tons, 21 to 22c. Old, large, 21 to 22c; twins, '21% to 22c, Old Stiltons, 23 to 24o. ti Butter' -Finest creamery prints, 48 to 49c; No. 1 creamery prints, 47 to 48c` No, 2,' 46 to 47c. Dairy prints, Eggs -Fresh extra:, in cartons, Q9 7 Irresistible Advance of -Canadians at `limy' Ridge Ten Yea rs` Ago gabs e` ra e neat,. 'es esene Wait' itirelfee ",,c9"71.s',,Seit ,+;vlr4i CANADIANS PASSING GERMAN DEFENSES IN HISTORIC CHARGE After a devastating arti,blofy, bom- bardment for a number of days, the Cs.nad'ien corpe'.fn commandeer Lieut: Care Sir Julian Byi g, shoWn' on the tett, rondo their immortal charge on Vint .1tiil c when they took'every de• flings of,'qv: enemy In the apace of. ear hour'end a half, on April 9, 1917. 11 Counter attacks made Inter anis much bombardment. In tate foreground of the photo above Germane are shown coating out of their dugouts a�ndsitr- rendering to an the Cadians who are pees'sittg on. The picture. is one ot.the Canadian otecia'l weir photos, coily- t'.ight, was one'of the meet distinctive Cana- dian eesgSgemente of the whole waw'. The Germans had lost one of their most bnplegnable e;tronenelrls, That they realized the e!eriousness oh their toes ee wshown by their numerous 35 to 364 fresh extras, loose, 34e; fresh firsts, 32c; fresh scet.nds, 29 Poultry,' dressed --Spring. chickens, 60c; chickens, 5 lbs. up, 400; do, 4 to 6 lbs. 88c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 35c; do, 2% to 8eec, 34c; broilers, 1% to 2% lbs., 38c; hone, over 5 lbs., 32c; do, 4' to 5• lbs., 30c; do, 3 to 4 lbss., 28e; roosters, 25c; turkeys, 46 to 47c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 35 to 38c. , Beans -Can. hand-picked, $8.60 to 18.90 bushes; primes 53.45 to $3.00, Maple products -Syrup, per imp. gal., 52,26 to $2.30; per 6 gal., 52,155 to $2.25+per gaI,; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26e. Honey -60 -lb. tins, 18 to 13%c; 10 - lb. tins, 18% to 18%c; 6 -lb, tins, 14 to 14%e;230 -lb. tins;, Inc, Comb honey -$4 to $5 per dozen, Smoked meats -Hams,' med., 80 to 32e;' cooked hams 43c; smoked rolls, 25c; breakfast hams, 28 to 33e; backs, boneless, 82 to 42c. Cured meats --Long clear bacon, 00 . too 7010l0b]ls$,21;an7d0 utpo 00lbs,li$g1h9 weight rolls, in.barrels, $,11.50; heavy- weight rolls, $31:.50 per bbl. Lard -Pure ; tierces, 14 to 14%c; tubs, 15 to 15%c; pails, 10% to 10e; I prints, 18% to 1?c; shortening tierces, 18tfac; tube, 1351c; pails. 14eic; blocks and tins, 1654c, heavy export steers, $8.25 to $8.75; , 5 $7.75 to n do, fair, . 8; botcher f $ steers, choice, $8,25 to $8,75; do, fair to good, $7.50 to $8; butcher heif- ers, choice, $8.25 to $8.00; do, con., 89.75 to- $7.25;butcher cows, good to choice, $6.25 to $7; do, fair to good, $5.50 to $6; do, coin. to :rad., $4.50 to $5; do, canners and cutters, $/50 to $4; butcher bulls, good to choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5.25 to $6; do, bolognas, $4 to $4.25; -baby beef $8.00 to $4.2; feeders, Choice, $7 to 57.50; do, fair, 80,25 to $6.75: stock- ers, choice, $6.50 to 57; do, fait' to med., $0.50 to $6; springers, $80 to $100; r, tich cows, $05 to $80; plain to .mei, cows, $40 to $00; calves, . • cheice,$12 to $12.50; rle sited., $9 to $11.; do, cons; e6 to $7.50; lambs, choice, $13.50' to -bucks, Cl0 to $1.1.25; sheep, choice, $9 to $0; do, hhavies, $4.50, to $5; di, culls, $3 to $8.50; hogs, thick smooths, fed and watered, $10.50; do, f,o,b., $10; ' do,' country points, $9.75; do, off cars, 10.90; select premium, per hog, MONTREAL... Oats, OW No. 2, 7:1%c; do, No. 3, 653%, Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., firsts, '$8; do, seconds, $7.50; strong bakers', $7.80; choice, "55.911 to $6. Rolled oats, hag 90 lbs., $8.80 to 53,40. Pratt, P12.25: shorts, 534.24 middlings,. $40.25. Stay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14.50. 'Cheese, finest vests:, 16% to 17e. Bunter, No. 1, pasteurized 87e, Eggs, fresh extras, 350; fresh frets, 33c. Coin.• quality calves,'to . 50; hogs, good quality, $.