HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-04-28, Page 2CLINTON Roots Barka
NE S -RECORD
.OLINTON, ONTARIO'
ramie' of Subscription' --$2.00 ;for year
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date to .which every subscription is
paid 1s denoted on ;the label.
Advertising Rates -Transient. edver-
thing, 12c, per ,count line for :lrst
insertion, 8c for each .subsequent
lnsortiou. Beadingcounts 2 lines.
Smell 'advertisements, not to exceed
one inch, such as "Wanted, "Loot,
"Strayed," eta„ Inserted once for
85c, each subsequent Insertion 15c.
Advertisements seat in .without In-
structions as to the number ot-in-
eertions wanted will run until order-
- ed out and will be charged accord-
ingly, Rates for display advortletng�
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Comznunleallons intended for pub1l
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, bo accompanied by the name of
.the• writer,,
G, 2. I ALL, .. M. R. CLARK:,
Proprietor, • 'editor.
G. D. McTACGART
IL D. MoTAGGART ,
C 1,,
AGGART BROS.
BANKER$
A general Banking Buainese transact-
' ed. Notes Discounted. Matte leaned.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Salo
Notes Purchased. ,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Oonveyanoer.
eonuncial, ° Real Estate • and Vire In-
ce Agent. - Representing .14 Vire.
ursncs Companies. •
Division' Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
barrister, Solicitor, ;NotaryPublic, eta
Oce:
?LOAN BLOCK CLINTON
}Ierbn Berries
Sueh ,ay physicians preseribe for ail-
ments_o the blood, stomach, liver
and kkineyye are combined in Iiood'e
eareaperd a,--
Sarsaparilla Mandrake
Yellow Deok DandeUo;n
ttve :Ursi • Stlllinafai
SIU®f•iaa, Pipoissewpt
• Gunlao Juniper Berries,
Gentian Wild Cherry - '
and other excellent tonins, thus mak-
ing one otthe most sucoeasful'of all
medrornes,, Get only Hood's..
Lease of National Hydro Coto-,
pany expires May; First.
Ottawa. -Tho Government will not
approve the plans of the National.
Hydro Co. for the Carillon Power'
Development, and this is equivalent to
cancelling the lease,, which expires
I1ay 1st. There' remains after this
but a small 250 -horsepower concession
at Carillon which will be expropriat:
ed, thus leaving 'a clear field for Fed-
eral, Provincial or_ joint Federal and
Provincial power development on the
In the meantime the engineers of
the Dept. of Railways, and, Canals
are investigating the power develop-
ment , possibilities at Carillon. The
Governhient has made no - decision,
nor will nay be made, until the juris-
diction of. the Federal and Provincial
Governipents on the Ottawa River is
definitely defined. . Thisquestion is
now before the loos, officers. In any
development at Oarillon the canal
will be increased in size and else ill
depth from nine to fourteen feet:
DR. J. C. GAINDIER
pales Hours; -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30'
ib 8.00 p.tn., Sunda 12.30
Sundays, to 1.80 p.m, .
Other hours by appointment cube l
Office and Residence - Victoria Bt.
DR FRED G. THOMPSON
°nice and Residence:
Qatario Street • CUaton, Ont.
bne door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses "fitted.
DR. PERCIVAL HERRN
Moe and Residence:
Buren. Street Chalon. Oat.
haVormerie occupied by the lath Dr,
,dyes examittiiadmandhomal beoa Fitted.
D. H. McINNES ..
Chiropractor -Electrical Treatment.
tiWingham, will be`at'the Commer•
Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednes•
and Friday forenoons of each
t.
DIsoarles of all kinds euoceasfuily
handled.
GEORGE ELITarr
J4eeneod Auctioneerro for the County
>Lorrespondonce proreppal, answered;
immediate arrangements cats be anode
Or Sales Date at The News -Record,
ton, `or by catling • Phonn 908.
arges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
OSCAR K'LOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Istational
- Reboot of Auctioneering. Chicago. Spe-
le1 course taken in Pure Bred Live
tock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
arm Sales. Rates in keepingwith dissolved in enough water to make it
Prevailing market. Satisfaction e,9-
Cured. Write or wire, Zurich, One erre oonaistency of paint is applied to
Piton 18.93. them with a paintbrush. It produces
There is, no immediate prospect of
any arrangementbeing made for this
power: ; development. A conference
between the representatives of, the
interested ;•rovinces and the Federal
Government will be called some time
this summer to discuss the problem.
Line into Mining Field
Will be Ready in December
Toronto.-Ilxtension of the Timis -
kerning & Northeer, Ontario Railway
into the Rouyn mining field of Que-
bec Province 15. now a certainty- ;
Premier Ferguson announced that
!tenders, to be received up to May 12,
will be advertised for immediately,
that construction work will be in pro-
gress by June 1 and that the extolls
sion will be completed and ready for
operation by Dec. 1. The Govern-
ment is prepared to spend $1,000,000
on the enterprise.
The pxtensipn will be built from
the Swastika branch of the Nipissing-
Central line. Twenty-seven mites of
right, of way in the Province of Que-
bec are involved. Very satisfactory
arrangements with Quebec A r the
purchase of this land by Ontario have•
only recently been reached.
Floc+ in Three Districts
Drive Families from Homes
Winnipeg. -Three widely separated
districts in Western Canada to -night
were in the grim grasp of flood wat-
ers. At Brandon, Man., waters of
the Assiniboine River have driven
some residents from their homes.
At Lumsden, Sask.,, families have
been forced from their homes. At
Ponoka, Alta., the Battle liver is in
flood, the town has been isolated from
the rural districts. Morris de Speg-.
Bare, a 26 -year-old Belgian, was
drowned when he tried to cross the
raging waters. Ile had been riding
bareback in an attempt to ford the
river when his mount was swept off
its feet by the force of the current.
Attractive Plower Rote.
Earthen floitrer-pots may be made
much more attractive if red ochre
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, diet,
General Vire and Life Insuraece.'Agent
for Hartford Windatorm, Live Stock,
• Automobile and Sickness and Aoeident-
Insurance. Huron and Erie' and Cana-
da Trust Venda. Appointments made
to meet parties at Bruce field, Varna
end Eaydeid. 'Phone 67.
a lovely soft red shade. The ochre
costs but few cents a pound, and a
little goes e long way.
•
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insnrance Company
fly
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTOFivt
President, .7e,; lea Connolly, .Goderioh;
Vice, James Bivane, Beechwood 3004.
Treasurer, Thos. E. Bays, Seaforth,
Direetora: George IvloCartney, Sea.
forth; le. P. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. '
{lrleve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
M. irietwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Beneeweir,-Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderlch,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderieb; Ed. Hinchray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R.
G, Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt'@ Grocery,'Goderlch,
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or traneaot other business will be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above offioers addressed to
{heir respective- post office. Losses
Impeded by the Dlreotor who lives'
earestthe Scene,.
TiME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and, depart gram
Clinton as follows:
buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.26 a.m.
11 0
2.62 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.10 a,m.
ar. 6.08. dp. 6.63 p.m.
" ar. 10.04 p.m.
Loe.ndon, Huron diaBruoe Div.
Going South, ar. 7,60 dp. 7.66 a,m.
4.10 p.m.
Gulag North, depart 6.60 p.m.
11.06 11,16 a.m.
You ehohld always keep
bottle of Chamberlain's
Sriwaeb kind Liver Tablets
on thehbelf. The littleooli
eo oftcqq aced a mild and
safo cathartic and they do'
appreciate Cbambethtln'RR
Matted of:mimesis olle and
mtxtureo. For stomach
troubles nnd constipation aloe one Riot before
Going to bed. All drvagfets, 200, or solid to
CHAMBERLAIN 81EDICIN6 CO., TORONTO 10,
Read
ut
Storisoaf 0ca 0000ss
%we e Int In tee w.e.,
t bed o> ,akrogr.r leo a
.e
nn FI.
wo.rn Rr.
I her Oro hi 111•1‘ ei
wiarni! lerk e1.,YIA ' g[
,v
lsrv� a aN ne.T
r.tra,n
tl o't 'n`2
le( (hi
pet, amp
n t�.a
owm.nA.� w. ewrtea
Runts ,tAW tf Na' M M
n'it MO serosa
e,atAso vow u"i.e'�r.
.r• tut Ow
0.10.-(0 ha • T+G ••"' * neon P.PP
What these men have :done , o0.can-dei In year spare time
et home you can easily master' the searets of selling. that rttee.
Star Salesmon. Whatever year experience hat been--wnatevor
you may be dont; now-whetheror not you think you can sell—'
Just avower: this epeetiopl. Are you n,nbitioas to earn 010,000 a
5001? Then. Ret is teeth.teitb me at once I I will prove to you
without cost or obligation that• you can easily become a Star•
Setesmnan,. I will show youhowthe.Salestnanohip Training and
Free Employment Service of rho N. S: T. A, will help you to quick
/mecca/in Selling.' ,
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrets
The Secret of alar 0eleen n btp se' !ought by el 0 0 T A rye,
ennbtcd thoe..nd lm..i overeats to Inn b.! i d e r 0, d dnory
and email pay of loll d .tley.loin thpt Ibnd. owl q Nn matter whAt you
to now doing, the geld of sell! ¢ ogera y big futuoO pot the fact,.
Coit pr wolf,
@lotion Salesmen's Training Association
Canadian Nfxr. Sox ;361 Toronto; that:
Rural Land Values and Rural
Credit.
ab' C. W. PETERSON.
Canada is the only important agri-
cultural country in the world with-
out systematizeds rural land credit
machinery. This situation has a die
tinct bearing oh the colonization of
our vacant lands, Across ,the line
the Federal Land Bank* supply rural
mortgage funds on a basis of 6 per
cent. interest and on long term re-
payment. This system is in an ex-
tremely healthy condition there and
It is difficult to see how Canada can
appeal to . United. States farmers to
settle in this country, without being
in 'a position to offer them similar
economic facilities fpr long term.
NANKIN
NMM
,SHANGHAI
seesectlow
se. aft
% Plt1GICtAuG t
Fy /+
L .
DC
CANTO
ONG K0.
BANDITS SLAY MISSIONARY AND DAUGHTER
The upheaval in China was brought home to Toronto with .the news of the
mender in the distant provtnoe of iaunaan of Rev. Morris Slichter and his
A commiesi 1n recently made some credit. little daughter by bandits. His alfa and young son,. John, aro reported to be
held captive, Above group show's Rev. and Miss. Suckler and • •their children.
investigations into- systematized the rural r
credit machinery and.in the final re- At left - is `Miss' Mary T. ,Cra1g, a Philadetpltia nurse; who; with otherca be -
age speculation in land, but one which, of Y annanfa, In the province of Yunnan, near where Rev. Morris SUehter and
would make farming more attractive hie little daughter were murdered by Chinese bandits. Efforts are now under
to those who were eager to work."way to obtain the release of the captives.
The acceptance in other countries of '--�
the long-term_ land mortgage system ,
with amortization provisions, has
been, a most valuable factor in the
closer settlement of land. It has re-
duced charges for interest, given se-
curity to both mortgagor and mort-
gagee, and, -by its tendency to stabil-
ize land values, has diminished land
speculation. The stabilization of land
values is one of the by -products -of a
rational, rural land credit system. In- Ordered; Off the Air.
cidentally, it is also one of the cry- '
ing needs of our western country New York Evening Post: (Forty -
where the crazy tiuctuations of land two broadcast stationshave been
values has done more to demoralize ordered to get off Canada's wave- has been to - enhance its charm:
agriculture than all other causes lengths.) They may go down to the has beshen
at doneetot be as c itsiar with
combined, I lower edge of the broadcast band,it as Amealeaicans are a with Washing-
WESTERN
ar with
!where no station wants to be, or they
may go out of business, but off they ton.
Press Comment
the World Over
WEST N INLAND FISI1ERIES
LEAD TO COMMERCIAL L I NTS
Nowhere in the world have'inlant('
fisheries been developed as they have
been_in'Canada, Apart from Canada's'
share in the Great lakes fisheries,
which are valued commercially at
some 38,000,000 „annually, there aro
tremendous, bodies of fresh water •lit
erally teeming with fish oC the highly
edible qt a:ites
In all the three Prairie Proviices,
numerous lakes and rivers, covering
nearly 81,000 square pules in area,
abound in valuable food fishes: White-
fish, the most abundant specjes, is Un-
excelled in' quality and it; In great
demand, while pickerel, trilliboo, Lake l
trout, pike," goldeyes and sturgeon,
with its attendant product caviare, ,
also find a ready market. Other var-1
reties include porch, millet, catfish and
ling. Whitefish weighing over four,t
pounds each, dressed, ai•e known as I
"Jumbos" and bring the best returns.
Dealers paid the following prices for,
the summer catch of 1926, on the.
basis of dressed fish at the point of
shipment: jumbos, ten to 'fourteen
cents per pound, and whitefish weigh-
ing less than four. pounds each, from
six to ten cents per pound.
COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE.
Commercial fishing is for the most
pact carried on in the winter season,1
fillets of pike, neatly parked<in wood-
en boxes and shipped fresh on ie0:or•
freshly frozen, can be readily dispos-
ed of now in the markets which
handle the white6:sh.
Though the pike is•a coarse fish and
somewhat unattractive in appearance,
it has a good, wholesome food value,
and when the edible portions .are sep-
er-lted from skin, bones and other
waste, they can be shipped and sold
to advantage; in $net, this is the
most ,,economical' manner of.' shipping
many species of fish and the ready -
for -cooking form in which the pro-
duct is thus displayed in retail shops
appeals favorably to rho ultimate
consumer.. Enterprising fish dealers
in tomo eastern sections are now ad=
vertising their products ie this form
almost exclusively.
' The introduction of this branch pf
the fishing industry'to Western Can-
adian waters is proving of dual value.
It not only enlarges the market range
of the Merman', enabling him to
dispose' of a product formerly value-
less, but it encourages the capture of
a destructive fish' whose 'voracion8 -
habits make it a source of groat
havoc among the tfiore highly prized
white -fish, pickerel and other apecies.,
This filleting of pike is now being
when the chilled or frozen fish may successfully prosecuted as far north
be: shipped to distant points. This �.` a Lesser Slave Lake where,a plant 10
winter catch is marketed in the Can. in operation,
adian interior and adjoining Amer -
icon states: A large demand has been Cana'elians in United States
created in Chicago alio numerous Plan Memorial for Ottawa
other middle v,, stern cities, while
occasional shipments have been made I New York. --A movement to • raise
to such distant points as Montrsal a fund, tentatively set at $100,000,
and New York. ,Some summer, fish -1 among the 2,500,000 Canadians in the
Ing also takes 'place, the catch being ,United States for the purpose of plea-
'
marketed in the nearby towns. . ing a memorial or tablet on Perlia -
The value of the fisheries from the :merit Hill in Otta'aa, has been started
so-called prairie provinces, according by the Canad'an Club of New York,
to the latest official return's, 1s $2,- it was announced by Captain J• H. •
866,000 annually, although if the Webber, executive secretary of a spe-
value of fish caught for domestic and tial committee named by the club.
sport anglers' use could be estimated; The memorial will be designed 40
and .added the total would doubtless express the devotion of Canadiansre-
be very much higher. The importance ';ding in the United States to their
of the fish supply to native life in• native land. Plans provide for the
isolated northern. districts is ,indeed unveiling ceremouitftt on Dominion
beyond monetary value. Jlay, July 1, the date of the opening
Some of -the greatest lakes in the
continent - Reindeer, Athabaska, of
th g the celebration of the sixtieth an -
Great Slave, Great Bear -and hun- Canadian clubs in Beaton, Washing -
deeds of other important but smaller ton, , Cleveland, -Detroit, Miami, and
b, ,1 .. ,q water are still beyond reach other cities will be asked to co-oper-
the• exacting requirements of the do- of commercial exploitation through ate in the plan.
medic snarl:eta of the Central Pico lack of transportation facilities:
vincea. - BASIS, OF NEW INDUSTRY- ,- Good for Her.
During -the past couple of years, Tile lady politician was being heck-
_...G.___--.:.3.-.---1,
eck-
according to information issued' by led, but ante was holding her own, and
Edmonton Journal (Ind. Cons.) t the Natural , Resources Intelligence the motley erased of loafers to whom
The beautification of Ottawa is an Service of the Dept. of the Interior, she wee Italldng were severed to fur -
object which should appeal . to all there has been introduced into thisi ther efforts.
Canadians, regardless of how far l inlandnfshingal industry,
ndustr , a new obbranch
ance look1 cold! sue
' shouted
y don't a toyou ugh, "you:
y r
away their homes may be. aid pity
it of the filleting of pike. Here- dense up, dike me?"
that so fdw of d them have pity a visitadtofore this kind of fish had no market "Wel, your see," sheauswen'ed sweet•
there and splendid the opportunity all thatat value, but it has been found that ly, "I'Ve got a Olean neck!"
miring its site and -- - _
The Capital of Canada.
get. Canada's radio problem is thus
solved with a single determined gess
ture. Some of these stations ,are am-
ong the latest comers, some have been
I operating a long time; but all have
come under the ban simply because
they aro demonstrated opportunists.
The Stations which have virtually been
ruled off the air are scattered from
the Canadian border to the Gulf and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Some
of them are small stations,:j some
powerful; some good, some o'f poor
quality. But as they settled or jump-
ed on the Canadian wave lengths none
of them is to have the benefit of those
nice tests as to the public's interests
convenience, etc., before being Belegt-
ed for oblivion.
Britain Stands Firm.
.✓`+w. ms's r ro w :tpvo.>uaw.
London Morning Post (Cone.) : To
Heads Education Association, ' talk of any further concessions in the
Charles Belly, principal of Hamilton face of such outrages is absurd: The
Memoalall..School, who was elected British aro now in strong force both
president of the Ontario Educational at Shanghai and on the sea. The
Association at its annual session in action of the Cantonese in letting
Toronto. loose mob violence against all foreign
.-0..2 mations has ranged those :alongside
Station H -e -a -r -t. the British. It is not now for the
Cantonese to make any demands. On ;
The motile) was 111 in a hire whereanion so that others may profit by
the contrary,it is for then to make
aradio had recently beer: installed, The her friendly attitude. ,
restitution and to promise amend-
dootr' camey and email Emily )noised tr----
on wonderingly as he used the stetIho- Ment, United States and the League.
a •cope,
"What -station is ho trying to got, Sydney Bulletin: The U. S. A. has
mother?" She salted, when she could bad two opportunist victories in
no longer contain her curiosity. world politics; 1fut, however pure its
intentions, it is unlikely to gain an -
Roof 600 Years Old. other in 1927, Perhaps it will' never.
gain another until it joins the League
whichwas fathered by Woodrow Wil-
son and.rejected by the Senate, and
formally subscribes to the principle,
already accepted by Britain, France,
Italy and Japan, that "the mainten-
ance of peace requires the reduction
of national armaments to the lowest
point consistent with national safety
on
and the enforcement by comm• ac-
tion of international obligations."
Soldier Land Settlement.:
Hospitals and the Needy.
Le Monde Ouvier (Ind.) : Far too
many people are treated in hospitals.
The object of these institutions is to
gather in the indigent sick who have
no homes, but this object is never at-
tained becalms the beds which were
intended for the destitute`and the
down-and-out are occupied by the.
wealthy, who have both warmth and
roof over their heads.... in prin-
ciple those who have homes should
not take the place of the -poor who
have not. even stones on which to lay
their heads, yet in practice its these
who are the most welcome. In the
old days one used to believe that the
rich paid. for the poorly -clad and the
penniless,` but in sober , fact they
chase them out.
Japan and the `Powers.
Tokyo Asahi: Japan is iaaot obliged.
to make common cause with Great
Britain and the United States in
whatever course they adopt; she
should proceed wit);_hex own bolution.
It is in the general interest that Ja-
pan should maintain a detached po-
Coke From Nova Scotia.
Halifax 'Herald (Cons:) : It is ridi-
culous for this••nation to continue im-
porting tens' of millions of dollars
worth of United States coal annually,
Oak timbers in the roof of a Lon- when the enormouy reserves of Nova
don building are as strong now asScotia coal can be treated to,.supply
when they *ere put in five centuries'
a suitable substitute for the best Un.
'ago, according to a recent test: it'd States anthracite and thus meet
Victoria "Times (Lib.) : Soldier land
settlement in Canada was a peculiar
ly difficult work. : Canadian' soldiers
given the opportunity of 'assisted re-
habilitation by, way of the land were
settled in a period of peak land values
when top prices had to be paid for
stock and other equipment. , Iminedt-
ately following ' such establishment
came the agricultural depres0ion.
Some inevitably fell away, discour-
Duke of Yak aus eectine a guard o,. 1.. nol' u1 las
Now Zealand. On the left is His Exoe,lktncy Sir Ch,lries It'erguson, Governor-
General of New Zealand.
TORONTO.
Man wheat -No. 1 North., $1,611/,1;
3/238214N.
orth., 41.4714 ; No. 8 North„
Man, oats, No. 2 CW, nominal; No,
3, not giiated; No, 1 feed, 57%c; No.
2 feed, nominal; western grain quota-
tions ill e,i.f. ports.
Am. corny : Torento freights -No. 2
yellow, kiln, dried, 86e; No. 8 yellow,
kiln dried, 88e.
Millfeed-Del. Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, ;82.25;
shorts, per ton, $34.25eaeis ,1d13p6,
$40.26.
' Ont. oats, 50c f.o.b. shipple gip-a-rzl'i -.•
Ont. good milling wheat -$1;23 to
$1.24, f.o.b.• shipping points; accord-
'mg to freights.
Barley-Maiting, 68c.
Buekw'heat-70c, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, 98c.
Man. flour -1 irat pat., $8.00,, To,
route; do, second pat., $7.50.
Ont. •flour -Toronto, 90 per ,cent.,
patent; per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
45.26; seaboard, in bulk, 46.80.
• Cheese -New, Iarge 184e; twins,
181/4 t 19c; triplets 181,E to 19c. Stil.
tots, 21 to 22c. Old, large 21 to 22c •
twine, 211,5 to 22c. Olde Stilton, 28
t 24c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints,
440; No. 2, 42 to 43c, Dairy prints,
86 to 87c.
Egan-Frosb,. extra,;, " in cartons,
85 to 86c; fresh extras, loose, 84e;
fresh 'firsts, 82c; fresh seconds, 28c.
aged•from' a variety of causes, most Poultry; dressed -Spring chlekerfs;
Oc � chickens 5 lbs. u 40c' do 4
of winch are ,understandable. .Clic 6 ' b pp, , to
assimilation in this manner of a 6 lbs. 88e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 86e; do, 21,
'se, largely untrainedof citizens was to ; e, e, o br15 lb,. 32e; to , 4 to"s5
g body 38c; liens, over Ti lea., do,, 4 to 6
a national rather 'than air e.conomie lbs., 80e; do, 3 t,4 lb's., 28c; roosters,
work, ltdit is to b'e noted that a pet: 25c; turkeys, 46 to 47c; ducklings,`5
ineonsioerable ,proportion - of failures lbs.i and up, 35 to HRe.
have been dueto death and recurring Means -Can, heed -picked, $4,60 to
service disabilities. $8,90 bushel; primes $3,45 to $3.60.
_ Duple, products -Syrup, per ire.
CANADA'S, SIG'LEGATION.teI WASHINGTON,
Tiro forty' -roomed house purchased by, this country at the cost of 4475,000.
Then She'd Know. gel.,2.26 to $2.30; per 6 -gal., 42.15
"Aly precroilsl" . remarked the tall, W +'•25 per ga..: maple sugar, ib., 26
gal Since. Qaerie's steady took her to 26e.honey-60-1b. this, 13 to 18rr4c; ib -
to the auto Show, she thinks there's] ib, tins, 13y1 to 13eic; 5 -lb, tins, 14 to.
nothing like him" 102e;,'2IA-lb. tins, 16c.
"Rumple!" said her comnaulon spite Cornb honey -$4 to $5 per dozen.
fully, :`ehe'li fled. cut differently when Smoked• meats -hams, med., 80'0
I1 es tier• to the rot " 32e;, remand hams, 48c; smelted
to oat , . ,
1
rolls, 250; breakfast bacon, 28 to 33c;
backs, boneless, 32 to 42c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon,
60 to 70 lbs. $21; 70 to 90 lbs,, $19; R
90 to 100 lbs., and ftp, 818; light-
weight rolls, in. barrels, $11.50; heavy-
weight rolls, $38,50 per bbl,
Lard -Pure tierces,. 14 to . 14%c;
tubs, 15 to 1611ac; pails, IVA to 16e;
prints, 16ei to 17c; shortening' tierces,
18t/acflubs, 13atc; pails, 14144e; blocks
hid tins, 1614.e.
Heavy. export steers, $8.26 to $8.75;
do, fair, . $7.50 to $8; • btitcher
steers, choice, $8.25 to $8.75; do, fair
to good $7.60 to $8; butcher heif-
ers, choice $8.25 to $8.50; do,
$6.16 to 47.25• butcher cows, good to
choice $6 to $6.76; -do, fair to good,"
$6.25 t • $5.60; do, corn. to med., $4.60
to $6; do canners' and cutters $2,50 to
$4; butcher bulls, good to choice, $6
to $6.50; do, med., '$5,25 to $5.75; do,
bolognas, $4.50 to $5; baby beef, $8.50
to $11.00; feeders, choice, $7.00 to
$7,50; do, fair, $6,25 to 46.76; stock-
era, choice, $6.50 to '$7; do, fair to •
med., $5.50 to $6; apeiagers, $80 to
$100;. Milch cows, $75 to $100; plain
to med. cows, $45 to $65; calves,
Choice $11 to 413; do, med., $8.50 to
$18.50�tocone, $14;4bucks,) $10 to Iambs,
$11.25;
sheep, choice, $8 -to $9; do, heavies,
$6 to $7:5'0; do, culls, $4 to $5; hogs,
!thick smooths, fed and watered,
410.25; do, f.o.b., $9.75; de, country
points, $9.50;' do, off cars, 410.65;
select premium,:' per hog, $2.
MONTREAL.
Oats, CW, No. 2; 751; do, No. 3,
661/2c. Flour, Man, spring wheat
pats; firsts,'.$8; do, seconds, $7.50;.
strong' : bakers', $7.80; winter pat-
ents, choice, $5.90 to $6. Rolled
oats, bag 00 lbs., $3.30 to 18,40.
Bran, $32.25; shorts, $84.26;
middlings, 440.25. IHey, No. 2, per
ton, car. lots, $14.60•
Cheese, finest assts., 181/4 to 17c.
Butter,' No, 1; pasteurized, 38e, Eggs,
fresh extras, 85e; fresh firsts, 311e...
I 'Cont. quality dairy type bulls, $4.54
to 44.86; cows," med:, $8; better qual-
ity calves, $7; do, poorer, $6;1 hogs,
$11.60.
t'.!1•' lea"ld°j