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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-13, Page 3CHOIR :APP.LAUDEDAS ,NEST ON -WESTERN HEPHERE. despatch from Philadelphia there was no "dead wood" in the ImaYS:-Once more the mighty Ninth gymphony of Bethoven conquered on Thursday night in what was undoubt- edly the finest performance of ft in Philadelphia for 25 years. Thi S result Is due to the combination of the finest chores in the Western Hemisphere and the finest orchestra, under a lead- ership which was little r of in- spired -and the Ninth demands all three if it is not to become monoton- ous. The novelty was the work of the Mondelssohn Choir of Toronto, which furnished the choral section. There can be no question that this Toronto organization is at the very Is the finest choir on this centinent top. to -day, The singers who came to Here is a chorus i'vhich can really Philadelphia numbered 234, but sing the Ninth Symphony, and no- parently every one was a picked voice; thing more need be said. NOVA SCOTIA MINERS REFUSE WAGE SCALE Settlement Recently Made Re- pudiated by Vote of Two to One. A despatch from Halifax .says :- The coal miners of Nova Scotia voted, apparent. Ear years the ordinary Briton, far - almost two to one in Thursday's refer - ling forth to the Continent or to the endum against the new wage scale ends of the earth, felt, ,when he looked negotiated last month at Montreal be- at his passport, that he was going on tween the representatives of District the grand tour, for.. did his eassport No, 26, United Mine Workers, and the not begin with. these grand, rolling British Empire Steel Corporation. The words: "We, George Nathaniel, Mar - vote was 5,617 against,and 3,145 for . guess Curzon , of Kedleston, Viscount eatification of the new scale, totalling Scarsdale, Knight of the Most Noble 6,762. I Order of the Garter, Knight Commane The repudiation of' a contract der of the Most Exalted Order of the organization w sang Thursday evening. They sang perfectly, and that is all that need be said as to the general performance. Larger choral organizations have appeared here, but none so perfect in every detail of singing as this one. In quality of voice, balance of parts, shading, above all, volume when required, instant re- sponse to the leader, whether it was Mr. Stokowski or Mr. Fricker,-unan- imity of dynamics and all of the thou- sand and one other details which go to make up perfect choral singing the Curzon's Picturesque Phrase • Gone Under Labor Regime -A despatch frbm London says: - Day by day the slump in the pictur- -Photagraphi'. shows the Canadian patrol steamer Thkedival, Which hiss esque, due to the retirement Pf the left victoria to plant depots and fuel stations for the British round -the -world 'planeflight along the coast of the Aleutians to Japan. . Tories and the coming into the office of the Labor Party, becomes more - ' TIIE BLIND 110IVIE WORKER Blind. A prisoner held within dark walls, A• dungeon where -no shadow falls To mark the change 'twixt. day and . . " night, Crippled with chains of blinded sight, . So live I op. Down "'Ent, PICIIIRESQ11E ANCIENT LER What IS the first cause of that sub - FORMED AT TOIV1B OF EGYPTIMI P sidence, in physical force and in men- tal acumen, which Makes.some People tdd before their time? • ter°ntih. erTshe':echrarlY'oandwilltehaurtnylmfpaariii:e71,„. A "AA"'""'"'''',” 'Nue vi Two Bulls Slaughtered to PR ease Old Gods of -Nile when , gond tiv. S.-riptural allotni.ot of ihe 9 s4rlicophegos is Exposed to vitality. They se -in as 710117117 SPitit d i tl s as those who stanfirstsunray I of life's morning. They welcome new A despatch from Luxor, Egypt, I ideas, eympathize with youthful says: The re -opening of the tomb of as- - piration. Years do not mean that Tutankhamen orpThursday for inspec- their miodo dry up, their spiritual by some 200 visitors, guests of arteries harden or their-enthusissms the Egyptian Government, was pre - ossify into rigid forms that never ceded by the. picturesque ceremony, ch;anhgeethaenrd life,eeecovet tee- ri eltdh, e first era of following the custom in the days of the Pharaohs, of sacrificing two bulls youth, goes down hill or continues to in the, centre of the tomb. The first ascend to a far -teen culmination de_ party, made up of Ministers and high pends chiefly on the disposition to officials, were present. continue climbing. _ Some love the Thousands of natives and sheiks, risks and the revvards of mountain- in gorgeous costumes, .crowded the eaebrildneg oontthenrtsc:difyoronalllowthleeivrelslives, gaily beflagged streets, singing to the and accompaniment of Egyptian instils - abhor the heights, j insists. After the sacrifice the Coy- The71 0 was entertained by The most pathetic sight the ernment Party world is the man who acquiesces and feats of horsemanship performed by relapses because it is trouble to the sheiks. change. He craves to be let alone. He The whole Varty, including the for - does not want to be fussed with. diplomats, )neinla,r4 of Parlia fectionate, constrUctivo criticism he! ment and Commissioner Allenby, calls "nagging" -an easy word to be.. were then _taken across the Nile on tl htful a Government steamer -And to the stow on anydeliberate, ioug effort to improve him. In the complacent retrespect of the past he is Satisfied with 'what he did and was,, as determining the sort of to direct the operations on their human` being he is to -day. Now he farina, to do the milltipg, feeding and wants most of all to be comfortable general chores such as cutting wood, in mind and body. If he is in busi- watering 'stock, etc.; hew they hele ness, it is easier for him to criticize with the harvest, the drawing in of his superior officers than it' Is to pro - hay and grain, gardening, and later duce and originate and thereby snake himself more valuable, threshing operatiens; how .in short, carrying with it an increase in wages, Star of India, etc., etc., request and Full busy do my to keep fingers fly, • h d ed f o cirtunitiesl Before all things, he wishes to evade p full thne busy at worth while responsibility. Let others have the being a 14 -months' baby and Adolph negotiated by the responsible officials require, in the name of his Majesty, Their touch can give what eyes deny, vrork on his own farm But what praise, if they Will also shoulder the Shaw. No new cases were reported et the district and the international, ,di thoae whom it may concern to al- But my starved soul with hunger cries about the spare t* * 11 h time, when a c ores • blame He means to be safe and in this city for the past 24 hours and Valley of the Kings in autornindlec through a road lined with soldiers, After refreshments served in a big tent, groups of eight entered the tomb, where the lid of the ..sareo- phagus had been removed sin the Egyptian Government took charge' of the tomb. A large platform was erected, from which the visitors had an excellent view ot,the gold -covered figure of the Pharaoh. Neither Howard Carte;., the chief eveavator, nor any of his staff was present at the ceremony, 'Which was superintended by Prof. tacau, the French' Egyptologist, and the Egyp- tian Mimster of Works. The tomb will now be closed until March .I0, when it will he repopened for ten days to permit the public to inspect it. The guests were given a banquet here on °Thursday night, which was followed by an Egyptian fete and a- fireworks dispiay. TWO MORE DEATHS FROM SMALLPDX No New Cases Reported in Windsor -One Victim in . Raleigh Township. A despatch from Windsor says: - Two deaths- from smallpox were re- ported at Amherstburg, the victims tion that is without parallel, in the low 111r. B.lankety-Blank,Blank to pass To feast itself, where glowing representatives, has created a situa-, freely., without loss or hindrance, and God's wondrous world. history of the 'United Mine Workers' • I to afford hire every assistande and The joy of old remembered ;things Accede:6°n- 'e I protection Cf which he may steed in Sings yet' on memory's muted strings, . • t f h• the hard health officials are inclined to take a more optimistic view of the situation. A despatch from Chatham says: - A case of smallpox has developed in Raleigh Township according to Dr. for the day are done, or on stormy • is _knocks of personal contact, evith vig- days when work other than chores contestants, in the open. impossible. "Why then, we - have °I'm° So the easy-going, apathetic one, in books a. you can learn tO ., need."- To -day, my longing ea doesy ,,the range of literature is indeed large whose sluggish blood there is no stir the matter before President Lewis and The passport was signed "Curzon To see, once more, the sunlight lie- and varied, also you can be taught to of great awakenings, lets himself go „T. C. Bell, health officer for the town - The Provincial -Executive will p c the: International Executive Board at of Kedleston" and ornamented with a ei banks, ^ make baskets which. on from day to day in the fixed round ship. The Health Board of the muni - n grassy you may once. beautiful print of hie arms 'with the - -Mary E. Hayhurst. your neighbors or ship'to theInseetitutea so. he knows. 'Me never asks himself Andl what he is doing with his life. He re- - Who and what are these blind home Salesroom in return for cash.'; - soon we see Our! sists any reforming hand, as an un - motto, "Let Curzon holde what Curzon ,French Heroes of Seine Floods workers 'Who. for so long 'lacked op- what is the result? helde"--altogether an impressive , warrantable interference with his per - tout -ensemble. portunity for expression to their pent- rejuvenated "man whistling as' he look liberty, to. do as he chooses, to up energy and now are numbered works at his chores sind loeking for - Honored by Country But curson, no longer holding what pleases, to go and come - Curzon helde, a new name appears on among the busiest and happiest of thia ward to the hour or' hours that he .1°" " -he willfully; and this he calls "to live This year's Seine flood provided Paris or honors, except that its holder is broad Canadaf ? For W 1. ' may spend hi snaking 'saleable "pro. o ours ans e ,: ' A desPateh from Paris says:- British passports, without arms, motto with a little known epic, but none the "a member of His Britannic Majesty's they come from every walk in life and, ducts. We see him sitting down in and to let live." He who does not _care ,is he who less 'heroic, comparable with the leg- Most High Privy Council." wethem everywhere. ere we. find tlH I the evening and 'writingletter to a r goes down hill. He needs the incen- end of the Dutch boy who plugged'a Thus the old order passeth. have a bread winner living in the the manager of the Salesroom in which tive of a strong desire to please some hole in the dike with his thumb. The crowded and umest section 0 some t 4 . y b ' • t le orders 'reed and oilier baskeir ma-. French heroes were two husky labor- ers, Beraud and Regnier, who, when the Seine embankment collapsed, let- ting the water in to the tunnel of the Invalides Raihvay, worked for twenty- eight hours running, carrying 100-1b. tells of the discovery of the remains sacks of sand to build a new rampart, of an ancient shrine in the village of preventing damage to adjoining pro- Tjaerborg, near Eesbjerg, dedicated Ancient Shrine of St. Alban . Found in Danish Village A despatch from Landon says: -A recent despatch from Copenhagen perty which would have cost millions of dollars.. Beraucl was dragged from his post " half asleep and Regnier collapsed while arguing with his comrades to, keep the work going. He died in hos- pital. The Municipal 'Council has proposed a gold medal for Beraud mid a pension for Regnier's widow, Reports to the Dept. of Lands and ,Voreets for Quebec stare that the re - 'cent snowfalls have changed activity In lumber camps from cutting to the hauling of timber, which is available in large quantities. It is estimated that the lumber cut this year will be a record one. to St. Alban. The frontispiece of the shrine is richly ornamented with alle- gorical carvings of the Charlemagne period: The shrine is believed to have been teken to Denmark by the Danish Vilt- inte, to pass into private possession early in the seventeenth century. Greater Toronto has a population 'of 709,000. Toronto proper has a population of 634,225. These figures Were prepared by the publishers of the Toronto directory and, 'according to the same authorities, this city, in 1922, had a population of 627,520 and the suburbs 62,568. The increate in ths suburbs for 1923 is just about of our great cities; the next resides in terialt, just as you would sit down a comfortable little cottage on a quiet an I order articles from. Eaton's or suburban Area; the next in a pros- Simpson's. He posts hif letter. Within porous farming district; another on a the week the niail carrier leaves a have spent his years on :ear en lonely farm in a north country, pion- parcel in his mail box containing his counted for nothing itoiling, English coast with Zeebrugge in Bel- eer settlement, and still another in, supplies, and he sets to work during n a heavy -laden generation that needs the . ' giura The distance is eighty-four his isolated prairie home. Some are' every spare hour at his command, miles, and the voyage will require nine men still in their youth, others in Soon a number of baskets have been middle age, while still others have completed :and forwarded. Can you passed that point where strenuoue ex- imagine more complete occepation and ertiones still possible. Many of these unadulterated contentment? Natural - have led busy and active lives, toiling ly, he will have periods when, remem- hard and ,providing living for their bering the -iunlight on the gimes and families until sight Was lost. Others golden grain or flowers, vague regrets worked in offices or industry. Some and yearnings stir his soul, but hese Were found who are mothers and still are soon diepersed by those other en - carry on in large part, their house- grossing thoughts of family, friends hold duties, while finding time to busy and proepects. 'Poeeibly his thoughts themselves on products, the returns might be best expressed in the fol. from which may add to the family in- lowing hues: come. To USe a simile coined by the 'The sun sal shines, though its light late Sit Arthur Pearson, it is a ease is denied me. M "new lamps for old." Front the What care I? cipality held a meeting at Merlin at which strict measures were' decided upon. The case is said to be of a malignant type. Ferry Route Organized ti Across. the North Sea A despatch from London says: - The first North Sea train ferry will one other than _himself. 'Unless this commence operating about March 15. This long -heralded project which, it is spur shall rouse him from his lassi- argued, should in expanded fOrm make tude, he will merely be one more am - the proposed'Channel tunnel less of a ong "the forgotten Millions." He will need, will connect Harwich on the whole value of every man and all that he can do. .............. Baronial, Country House Re- , • t. .., modate fifty-four of the short Euro- cOnstructen into men Homes peen type of freight cars. , - It is estimated that the cost of load - A despatch from London sayst.--A. Mg the boats will he about $1 per ton, new 'use for English country 'man"' instead of $8 to $5 per ton, when the sions, which orapidly are becoming a contents of each individual freight car drug on the real estate market, due have to be transferred between train to the inability of present-day owners and boat, to find means to keep up these homes in style, is forecast by an experiment being tried out in Rolleston Hall, the former state of partial or complete So long as God's purpoee on earth is idleness and indifference or hopeless fulfilled; dejection, they have been brought to a So long as, He gives me the strength realization of the -opportunities that to rebuild; double what it is in the city proper. lay before them and- in most cases firmlY :with both hands, As in the BOdieS 0 h scaliers have been encouraged to grasp these • Canada from Coast to Coast Halifax, N.S.-During the year 1923, 3,380 tourist automobiles enter- ' ed the Province of Nova Scotia, ac- cording to the annual report of the Nova Scotia Tourist Commission. Al- together 63,000 tourists visited the province and distributed a sum esti- mated at $6,000,000. A comprehen- sive advertising campaign had been conducted by the Government and this had brought gratifying results. Fredericton, N.B.--The survey, re- cently completed by the provincial de- partment of lands and mines, shows that daring the period from NM/em- ber 15th to December 15th, 99,389,885 feet of lumber was cue on the Cron Lands of the province, almost a third of the total estinuited season's cut of , 314,000,000 feet. The survey also estimates the mit from Crown 'Lands by counties and shows Restigouche leading with an estimate of 110,000,- 000 ft. Northumberland is secona with an estimate of 60,500,000 feet. Montreal, Que..-Irtord has been re- ceived at McGill. Univereity that the Dept. of ArchitectPre in the Faculty • cif Applied. Science has now been rec- ognized by the Royal Institute of British Architects as e "Recognized School." 'This recognition has been granted to only four architectural schools outside of Great Britain, of which McGill is one. Toronto, Ont.-Foi• the first time in Ontario, an attempt will be made in the spring to organize a voluntary egg pool, Arrangements for the under- taking have been completed by the United Farmers' Co-operative Co., and It is hoped to control ,absolutely the egg market in the province. Collec- tions commenee April 1. past when Alladin trudged the streets of Bagdad crying, "new lamps for Winnipeg, Mano-Vor the purpose old," we now see the vision of blind _ people rejuvenated. Their lamp is now of serving the Bingo mine a hydro According to the, report of the Raper - filled with the oil of car entment *bile electric plant will be erected on Grass ial Graves Commission for 1922-1923, the wick of endeavor is kept trimmed River, 110 miles northeast of The bodies of British soldiers are still be - and burning brightly. May we who Pas. In addition a 100 -ton mill for ing found along the western front, share in -the privilege a assisting i treatment of ore will be built. It is ;I where the 'fiercest fighting toolc plate stated that British capital is largely this Work ever keep before the mind s • during the war. Since November, eye the glowing torch of hope and be 1.921 0.107 isolated bodies have been responsible for the proposed new in- stallations, as the co/teeny, has now largely pessed into British hands. Regina, Sask.-The honey crop will to ten hours. • The ferryboats, of which there will be threetostart with, can each accom- The principal goods reaching Eng- land through Harwich at present are vegetables and dairy produce. The fine baronial mansion near Burton -on- cheaper transport ehould make some 'Trent. difference in prices because of bring - .A, syndicate which has purchased in perishable goods to the markets the former consists mOst19 of old film- in fresher condition. ilies, and as Rolleston is situated in -------- the heart of the Meyeell hunting coun- try, plans are being made to convert the hall into six separate houses. . rece- Still Found on 'Western Ftont dented in the case of such a palatial The partitioning, which is un p soon be of considerable importance in Saskatchewan judging from the great interest taken in bee keeping and the, of life has suddenly lost that oft neg-, is decreasing, but they still are dis-, Success of Saskatchewan bee keepers looted and thoughtlessly possessed,' covered in the Ypre,s Salient, on Vimy in securing good yields of honey of though priceless possession, sight. Ridge and in the Somme, particularly high quality. The University of Sas- After his physician and later the sPe- in the regions `qf Thiepval, IVIouquet katchewan has -employed' R. M. cialist have reluctantly given im all farm, Delville 'and Hangard wood.I Muckle, formerly proymdal apiarist hope of recovery aed,the family coon-; mere are expected to turn up when in Manitoba, who is giving lectures as have eventually led to no definite the French • have cleared Bourdon,i , . . on bee keening in any district guff), decision for the hopeless future a • and, Woods at resent strotig and tireless in our • efforts to cliscovired and reburied in cemeteries, renew .and light snore and- still more 1,05.1 being identified at the time, but of the lamps which were so long othere, were- identified subsequently, neglected. here 'through a study of the effects Let us Picture for a moment the found with the remains. I , active young farmer who in the prime The number of these bodies found - mansion, will be carried out vertically A despatch from London sayst-- and not horizontally, resulting in re- constructiOn into houses and not flats. Should be Thin After 60, Says British Doctor A despatch from London says; -"If you're fat and can't get thin there's no help for you." That is the verdict f Dr. Edwin Lancelot Ash who holds that week -end golf will not provide in antidote for middle-aged persons named to grow stout. But a certain implant of fat before an individual is 60; Dr. Ash contends, is a reserve m case of sudden strain or illness, though',in his view, it is better to be thin alter 60. ."There is fellacy the idea that health is a matter of feeling well," Dr. Ash insists. "One very seldom comes across a num or a woman who says he -or-she is thoroughly well; and, curiously enough, even ,the p ysieri y well often 01'0 troubled with some nervous or mental ailment," The doe- , 'hones'High ciently interested to arrange for a neighbor aPPeerS and volunteers in- impenetrable on account of the dente meeting. formation of time country -wide activie, undergrowth and the presence of con- . Calgary. Alta. -The expenditure by ties of the Canadian National Insti-! siderable quantities of unexploded 2 B if f th Blind and the remarkable ' u ition the Dominion of 4 5,000 on the an - tide or e , am I. Natural Resources - Bulletin. The Natural Resources Intel- ligence Service of the Depart- ment of the Interior at Ottawa says: Ontario gives serious thought to her coal supply from the standpoint of its need as fuel for heating purposes. eHet coal supply must all be brouilit into the 'province. Not so in Nova Scotia, There 130,000 men find employment in and about the coal mines of which 14000 work underground and many of them under the sea. This number would make a con- siderable city of itself: in fact, the mines themselves are not unlike the layout of our cities. They, are laid out to's plan, with streets and lanes, with railway tracks, with horses and mules for transportation purposes. Thomas L Brown, Dep.' 1VIin- ister of Mines of Nova Scotia, In a recent address, said: "We ,hear now and then of great feats of railway construction on the surface in God's own daylight, but their performance all sink into significance when we con- sider the work of the citizens of the great black cities of Nova Scotia. Tunnelling underground in the darkness and surrounded by all the danger and drawback which accompany coal mining, they are excavating one mile of tunnel out of the solid coal every day, transporting it for miles underground, and constructing a railway track in every foot of it at the same time." eIt is thus that Canada's na- tural resources are being de- veloped, and a supply of coal produced for Canadian industry. The only way to have a friend is t be one. Weekly Market Report TORONTO. Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, $1.18%. Manitoba oats -No. 3 CW, 46e; No. 1, 45e. Manitoba barley -Nominal. All the above, c.i.f., bay ports. Ontario barley -65 to '70e. American corn -No. 2 yellow, 98%ce Buckwheat -No. 2, 78 to 82e. , Ontario rye -No. 3, 75 to 79c. Peas -No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. Milifeed-Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28; shorts, per ton, $30; middlings, $86; good feed flour, $2.10. Ontario wheat --No. 2 white, 98e to $1.02, outside. Ontario No. 2 white oats -41 to 48e. Ontario corn--Norninal. Ontario flour-Ninetyper cent. pat., In jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship- 'Ap.r8o5nto haslet, $4.70; bulk seaboard, Manitoba: flour -let pats., in jute sacks, $6.80 per barrel; .2nd pats., $5.80. ' IHay -Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $14.50; to $15; No. 2, ,$14.60; No. 8, $12.50 to $13; mixed, $12.50. Straw--Carlots, per ton, p.m. Standard recleaned screenings, Le. b ba otts per ton $20. 240 000 f A e ic n tourists' motley making basket making, etc., whieh he tor says walking is the hese form of ' P nioney the first year the road was tional Exhibition in Toronto. Present- wheat in the United States last year to the chief engineer of the Banff explainingthe A t tn. d ie case. e repre- while in Canada it ranged from 5 used through the moun a ns, ac or - y a National Park: sentative calls at his home within a cents to $1.19, the U. S. Tariff Com - Vancouver, 13.C. -Vancouver is to few days and takes stock' of the cir- 0118Si011 found In its investigation in is connection with the application for have coal bunkering facilities for cumstances in which this man deep-sea. vessele almost immediately., placed. ShortlY after the Home an increase in the wheat:tariff. Windermere Highway brought in exhibit and demonstration of broom and 120,000 of Canadian tourists' saw last Autumn at the Canadian Na- The cost of raising hard spring 'exercise. t d 1 letter is received by the Institute ranged frOTI1 85 cents to $1.19 a bus., $ It Was announced that temporary 'Teacher ,appears and with cheery - • means for pro-viding coal bunkers Words of encouragement convinces A school for bakers is to berected e ts de n e ual handicap have accom- cultural College, Guelph. The building would be undertaken immediately, him that others who are laboring in connection with the Ontario Agri - and as soon as trade warranted per- nia q The Harbor Board is willing to spend his future may be full of effort and BakerS' ASsociation of Canada, and up to $500,000 for bunkers,' if war- success. She tells him of others who ranted. • in like circumstances have continued monent peal bunkers ivould be erected. Plished worth While things and that is Lb be erected -by the Bread and Cake budding' operations art expected to ,commence early in the spring. nelx.xlrcektermarr,iroeses.etemsx , There's a Reason. "So You're smoking the cigars ye or wi e gave you for Christmas?" 011, yes, iudeoe. She's iniproved Cheese -New, large, 9 , Lw his, 2 o c, pl , Stiltons, 22 to 23c. °fa, large, 26 to 28c; twins, 27 to 29c; triplets, 30c. Butter -Finest creamery prints, 46 to 47c; No. 1 creamery, 48 to 43e; No. 2, 42 to 43c; dairy, 37c. Eggs-Exteas fresh, in cartons, 40 4 lbs. and over, 80c; chickens 8 to lbs., 25c; hens, over 5 lbs., i8c; do 4 to 5 lbs., 24e; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 18c roosters, 18c; ducklings, over 5 lbs. 24c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25c; turkeys young, 10 lbs. and up, 82 to 85e geese, 22e. Beans -Can. handpir ket, lb., '7c primes, 61/2c. Maple products -Syrup, per im gal, $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 e gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25e. Honey -60-11s. tins, 11 to 111/2c pe lb • 10 -lb tins, 11 tot, 12e; 5-1b. tin 1114 to 12c; 21/2 -lb. tins, 121/2 to 18e comb honey, per doz., No. 1, $8.75 $4; No. 2, $8.25 o . Smoked meats -Hams, med., 24 25c• cooked hares, 85 to 87c; smolt rolls 17 to 18c; cottage rolls 19 21c;'brertkfast bacon, 23 to 24; sp cial brand breakfast bacon, 28 to SO backs, boneless, 28 o e. Cured meats -Long clear beret, to 70 lbs., $18.50; '70 to 90 lbs., $1 90 lbs. and up, $1'7; lightweight in barrels, $37; heavyweight rob $82. tierces,14V to 15 tubs, 15 to 151/2c; pails, 1514 to 16 prints, 18 to 181/2c; shortening tierc 141/2 to 1414c; tubs, 14 to 15c; pm 15 to 151/2c; prints, to lute. Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to $ butcher steers, choice, $6.75 to $7.7 GO. good $6 to $6.50. clo, i t 21 tri ets 21 to 211/2c; i4 50 to to 41c. fresh extras loose, 37 to 38c; fresh firsts, 34 to 36c; fresh eeconds, 31 to '32c. Live poultry --Spring chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 26c; chickens, to 4 lbs., 20e; hens, over 5 lbs„.22c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., lie',ds, 3 to 4 lbs., 15c; roosters, 15c; ducklings, over 5 lbs., 19c; do, 4 to 6 lbs., 18c; turkeys, wonderfully in Judging tobacco of young 10 lbs. and up, 22c. late," . Dressed poultry -Spring chiekene, RA.B1311130 0 METiviNV,2`? , :YOU NOW 1-lA5 C-HPNRCiE__ 11-(a. t-leArl" keJo MANN F-XCHP\ I\IGE t' TT sett_ .5AID -THAT leeeReeeefe... pe,W LAP cf\M6._ k 114 o'n-k pre'e? FP-.CHA 1-1A1e. FAOt_i_o\iJ-, AN' I -1E 51-OPPV-P ree-V E-Y.Cleti'Nee \ e.. HS. 5,e`f 5 -" 15 TrtV 5 , TeN lE. WOMAN 'rt.( 5/Y 5 li CHAN6E.? " "`,/ E.5 lie_ 5p5 -- 6UE„„eeee eee (.1,f " ARE %EfOU THE- \AION1AN 9" OLEG> 1•A 5/V15 4- $5 to $5.75; do dom., . butcher heifers, .lioice, $6,76 to $7. do, used., $5 to $5.75; do, cone, $4.25 $4.75; butcher cows, choice, $4,75 $5.06; do, med., $3.50 to $4; corm and cutters, 81.25 to $2.30; b cher bulls, choice, $4.25 to $5. do, cone, $2.00 to $3.00; feed steers, good, $5.50 to $6.60; do, fair, to $5; stockers, good, $4 to$4.75; fair, $3.50 to $4; milkers elid epri ers,.: 180 to $120; calvele, choice' to $12; do med., $8 to $10; do, a e5 to $7; 'do, geassers, $8 to $4 Iambs, choice, ewes, $14 to $15; bucks, FP:. to $14,• do, fat, he ;4 to e4.50; do culls, $7 to $8; oh 11Flet ewes, $7.5,0 Lo $8.50; do, culls to $3; hogs, fed and watered, $8 do, f.o.b., $7.75; do, country poi $7,50; do, selects, $9.06. MONTREAL. Oats -Can. West. No, 2, etc; No. 8, 581/2c; extra No 1 feed, 51 No. 2 local white, 501/20 Frour-11 spring wheat pets., lets, $5.80; Pads, $5,f30; strong:bakers $5.00; ter pats., choke, ,`.6..0, to 66.'75. R oats- bag of 90 lbs.,, $2.06% I'er oats -Bag of 90 lbs, $3,05. Br i28.25. Shorts -480.25, Middlin 86.25. Hay -No. 2, pm. ton, car 16. Butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 4 No. 1 creamery, 4015c; 2nde, 8 Eggs, fresh extras, 37c; fresh fi 35c. Potatoes, pm" bag, car lets, i to $1.00. . Com, dairy type e011513; $8 to canners, $1.50' cons. bulls, $8 to $1 real good calves, $9.50 to $10; mixed lots, fairly good quality, :I to $9; hogs, thick, Smooths, and el $8.26 te itI6.59e , , ---. -- i .44 '