The Seaforth News, 1925-06-18, Page 2ONTARIO TROOPS DISPATCHED
STRIKE AREA OF CAPE BRETON
Sydney, N.S., Juno 14.-A detach -
silent of troops, including ,artillery,
reoyed out to' Aberdeen in .the
Glade Bay area at daybreak. this
morning and.proceeded to patrol the
British Empire Steoi'Corporatioe pow-
er station, believed to have been men -
Aced by striking miners. No attempt
was• made' to molest the force.
A telegram from Zion. James Mur-
dock, Minister of Labor in the Do-
minion Government, to the United
Mine Workers of America executive,
announced that he would leave Ottawa
to -day for Cape Betn in an endeavor
to mediate the differences between the
company andits employes.
Upwards of "50 members of the
United Mine Workers were sworn in
as special constables at Glace Bay to-
day. They will assist the kcal author-
ities in the prevention of fires and pre-
servation of order.
thousand miners attended the
Five house tl
funeral at New We.terford yesterday
afternoon of William Davies, shot
down by a policeman of the British
Empire Steel Corporation during
Thursday's fight for possession of the
New Waterford power station, subse-
quently captured and wrecked by the
strikers.
Three stogies operated by the British
Empire Steel Corporation in the lin-
mediate vicinity of Glace Bay, and
a store at Sydney Mines, were looted
by the striking miners Iate last night.
Two of the stores in the Glace Bay
area` were destroyed by fire.
The miners assisted the firemen in
saving the: houses in' close proximity
tp the 'Glace' Bay stores. Police at
Glace, Bay and Sydney Mines stated
they were powerless to interfere with
the strikers. A detachment of soldiers
is now at Sydney. '
Sunday passed quietly, throughout
the southern area. -
Toronto, June 15. -The appearance
of Toronto Union Station Saturday,
afternoon •was reminiscent of war
days, about 260 of the "regulars,"
including 100 officers and'men of the
Royal Canadian Dragoons, 60 officers
and men. of the Royal Canadian Regi-
ment, of Stanley Barritcles, and 6 offi-
cers and 100 men of the Royal Can-
adian Regiment, of London, Ont., em-
barking on special train for the mine -
strike district in Nova Scotia. The
R.C.R. men from Landon, carrying
Lee -Enfield' rifles and service kits, and
wearing trench hats and khaki uni-
forms,
ni-
forms,'ntany of the contingent show-
ing war decorations, arrived at the
station around noon, and awaited the
atria-va1 of the Toronto contingent
from Niagara Camp.
CANADA TO HAVE _,
NEW NATIONAL ENSIGN
Three Suggestions Put For-
ward for Distinctive Flag
for the Dominion.
A. despatch from Ottawa says: -
WEEKLY AIR SERVICE
SUEZ CANAL TO INDIA
British Government Decides
to Inaugurate Commercial
Line by Next Winter.
A despatch from London says; -
Falling in line with Australia and The British Government has decided
New Zealand, Canada is to have a to inaugurate weekly commercial air
new flag which will be recognized as service between the Suez Canal and
the flag of the Dominion. An Order- Iiarachi, India, _ Sir Samuel 3, G.
in -Council has been pissed appointing', Hoar, Air Minister, announced in the
a conmuttee to consider and report: House of Commons,
or. the most suitable design for a ('an- It will replace the present fortnight -
adieu national flag for use ashore.. lymilitary service now operated by the
A distinctive Canadian flag hae so Royal Air Force for strategic pur-
far been authorized for use only by poees. Bids for operation are being
Canadian Government-owned veswels; asked' froni private concerns and it isi
and by other vessels of ('enadian reg -' hoped to start operation next winter.'
istry. In the former case the flag is The time for the journey from Lon -
the blue ensign with the Canadian don to India is expected to be lessened
Arras in the fly, while merchant yes by from five days to :t week. Passen-
eels of Canadian registry use the red; gers for India will board the plane at
ensign with the Canadian Arms in the; port Said and fly over the '2,500 -mile•
fly. I route in from two and one-half to
At present, under an Order -in -'three days; the present voyage takes;
Council passed some years ago, the eight or nine days. It is hoped night;
red ensign with the Canadian Arms' flying later will shorter the flight to
bathe fly is flown over the office of- n day and a half. I
the Canadian High Commissioner in; From Port Said the planes will go}
London, as well as over other Can -,to Kantara and from there along the'
adian offices abroad, but the flag hos, Persian coast to Karachi. Part of this;
never been authorized, route was followed by 'United States'
The committee has three rugger- ;world flyers. The long route across:.
tions before it at present. The first; the desert was opened by the Royal
is to.continue to use the red ensign air Force in 1921 and mapped for,
with the Canadian Arms as Canada's' pilots by the simple means of having,
national flag. The $L-eond is to use vehicles traverse the whole of it.I
the Union Jack with the Canadian drawing a chain harrow which made
Arms in the centre, The third is to, a furrow plainly visible from the air,
adopt an entirely new design. ' Fuel depots were established along
,-
s
the line.
1
5,000 Zulus Dance in , In view of the big passenger traf-I
Honor of Prince of Wales fie between England and India the,
- ie ;time -saving air route t expected to
a
%" P
be veryn u ar Eventuall • the ,
Ades etch from Eshowe, Zululand.P P } route,
P
witho I
villline up proposed Imperial;
�.. •P P 1"'
Union of South Africa, says: -Never er• r,
c
etytce and bythat time'
airship It
in ht, vatted experience nes the Prince
'11z
eeted aerial lighthouse.
ise� will
witnessed
P is
of Wales nes,ed such an extra-
ordinary spectacle as that presented have made night flying possible. Sue -I
of the new *melee is expected .
far his delectation to-r:ty. For days,
.assto
past. Zulu warriors have been stream hasten eat thliehment of an all -air,,
ing hither from distant carts in seem route to India. j
endless lines f
---a--.
i
e o n �r the great. ingiy g
a
inch a and war dance in
h honor of the'
Brink Saved on 12215
Man i
son of their King. The warriors were t
accompanied by many of their women, of Niagara Falls
1
folk to spur the dancers
to excel
Niagara Falls,
A despatch from \ z ar.
themselves,
n g
When the Prince and his party took Ont., says: Saved in spite of him
-
their
from
1 r 11 'read. Thursdaynight fir i
ref .t o
seats on the parade ground the,
great gathering of warrior brays the brinks of the Falls , -Alfred E.
nowMary's Hosd-:
u s11n is in ,t.
Cthe I
I L
stretched •t, far as eye could see gP •
while 5,000 picked warjrors of the tal, after being taken out of the mer;
finest physical proportinns, lithe and just at the crest by a human chain'
naked except for sporane. of leopard. formed by four men.
skit, were drawn up ire the fore i.ug=din was seen to plunge Into
ground fer half a mile. eix men deep the cataract, and four men, Iiajarian,'
hlinla'n Johnson and King,imm di --
to perform
p the lane_.
They formed a triking pt ure wirer of v formed a chain, went into the
enormous spreadingheeddreeees of swiftly towing river and puled Lugs-
blaek feathers m 1 •wring yard din to h bank The latter tried to
across. With strange _yrations and free lameete saying: '°Pease :et me'
contortions the dancers worlmd them g". I don't want to live.' He refused.
selves into a romp et= frenzy, nerom- to give the police any reason for his
ponied by terrif; ing yetis and dirge- i action. He is a resident of. Buffalo, ;
like singing of the women. The dance;
culminated in the adverse of the. Trapper and His Dog
whole line, with shields aloft covering
the faces of the warriors, who, in an •
apparently impenetrable mass, rushed A despatch from Wort William
to within a yard of where the royal,saya:-Heading back to civilization.
party sat. latter a long, winter in the backwoods,
'� two trappers stumbled into a deserted
Anatole Frances Brain I,calin when skirting thc shore of Cat'
Weighed Below Average t Lake, north of here. 'Inside the shack
-� ray the body of an elderly trapper, and
That the size of the brain -its the carcass of his dog beside him.
weight is of very little:importanee, Near the door was found a-tabog-
while its .circumvolution's tell the real .gan loaded with a rich catch of fur-
story, seems to be once snore proved and laced ready for the long trek
with' the announcenle;tt that the brain south, No signs of fou: pray wire
of Anatole France weighs but 1,017. die-covt,_d,
grams, with en accepted weight for
the average man of 1,390 grams, says GirlMisteken for Rabbit:
a Paris despatch. The announcement f 1
15 made in the Revue Moderne del is Shot trey Father i
Medecine et de Chirurgie as the first s -
! -
Saskatoon, June 1 .. Sawaly
result of Felix Ragas being conducted wounded by the discharge of a shot-
,
by Dr. . Regault. The - Circuit-.
,q volutions, on thc other'. hand, are vitt gun in fir. hands of her father, who
nonnced "numerous and deep."nustook life pai•t'y liidd'u daughter for
It' is recalled that anthropologists a; jack rabbit, at 11idd:a "Lake, north
were asttiunded when an examination of Humboldt, Saturday afterr on,
of the brain of Gambetta revealed Maly-. Horiri,'four• years of age, is in
that it was considerably under the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Humboldt. The
average weight:aithough heavier than n Lets struck the girl in tlee meek and
oto brain 62 France has proved .`..0 •be, "left side;
Found Dead in Shack'
University of Toronto
Foresters.
During the session 1924-25 there
were registered in the Faculty of
Forestry of the University of`Toronto
43 students, All the members o$ the
grachulting class were placed in for-
estry work immediately after the con-
clusion of examinations, but not telt
secured pltsitious which may �^ •�
'girded as -permanent. Some of them
are doing temporary work for the
summer with the anticipation in sone
cases that in the autumn the work will
be placed upon a Immanent basis.
Two men of the Fourth Year class are
working for the Ontario Forestry
Branch, one for the Dominion For-
estry Branch,, one for ,the Forest
Branch of the Province of British
Columbia and eight men have gone
into the employ of private pulp and
paper or lumber companies. All the
undergraduates have found work for'
the sutrimer vacation, 02 these, the
Ontario. Forestry Branch is_employ-
ing 26 students on forest survey work
between Hearst and Coeht'ane. The
remainder of the undergraduates are
employed by the Dominion Forestry
Branch, the British Cnlumbia Forest
Branch, and private firms,
Three -Year -Old Carried
Away on Step of Auto
A despatch' from Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont, says :-Harry Lyons, son of Hon.
Janie Lyons, James y ns, is the hero of a pecu-
liar affair. hero • which undoubtedly
would have resulted fatally but for
his presence of Mind The 3 year old
i
son of Frank hose, Bloor Street,
placed himself on the steps of an auto
while the owner was absent, and, not
being seen from the other side of the
car when the driver returned, was
carried away at a merry clip. Lyons'
was apprised of the incident by the,
excitement of the parents and others,'
and, guessing at the rotite the autoist,
would take, stepped on the gas, and
by good luck headed off the auto atI
a street intersection. Lyons parked,
his car across the road to mane sure'
the other one would stop and when it
did so rescued the child from its peril'
ous perch.
1
NEW STATUS GIVEN .
COLONIAL OFFICE
"Milestone an the Road •of
Empire Development," Says
• London Press,
A despatch from London says: -In
P'a Y
'the Houses of Commons Premier
Baldwin announced _that the Brit-
ish Government proposes to create
the office o2 Secretary for State for
Dominion Affairs and the office of
Parliamentary •Under=Seetetary of
State for the Doniniens.
These offices, he said woul'c4 be part,
i
of the Government',s proposed re -1
organization of the Colonial Office.
Premier Baldwin slated drat the'
new Parliamentary Under-Secretary'
would also be Chairman of the Over-
seas Settlement Department and that
there would also be'a permanent
Under -Secretary -
For convenience sakethe new ser-
e
reta ryship would continee to be.vested
in Rt..Hon. L. C. I13. S. Amery, See-
retary forthe Coloniea,and would: be
housed in the Colonial Office, he said:
The Prince Minister stated that the
existing organization was no longer in
correspondence with the actual con-
stitutional position of the Empire,
was inadequate to .cope with the ex-
tent and variety of. work tlr•oem upon
it. It fell short mora particularly, he
said, in di's'iiuguishing between work
of consultation and co•nperation with
the Dominions and the administrative,
work in connection with the protector
ates.
Mush is - being made in the British
press°.of' the setting up of the new
secretaryship of Dominion affairs.
It is hailed as "a historic Empire,
I change, a milestone on the road of
Empire development." Its most. nee -
fill function' may be to find a way of
keeping the Mother Country and par-
ticularly the Foreign Office, in touch.
with Dominions' opinion '
The Morning Post's editorial com-
ment on the neer departure is evident-
ly aimed largely at Canada. We do
not think," says the Post, "this offi-
cial recognition of the new status will
mean a weakening of the bonds of Em-
pire. On the contrary, they will now
be strengthened. After all, the Brit-
ish Empire has been scolded by com-
mon sense and because. the Dominions
now enjoy complete liberty, they is
very little danger of their snaking ex-
trafagant use of it.
Must Show License Cards
When Motoring Into the U.S.
A despatch. from Niagara Falls,
Out, says: -All Canadian motorists.
must now show license cards entering
the Ueited'States by the local bridges,
according to new regulations which
went into effect here. The new ruling
follows the method adopted on the
Cauedian side, Ii1 case a motorist in-
tends returnitig by some 'other route
lie must' secure the usual permit card.
Prince of Wales Resumes
Tour of South Africa
A despatch, from Vryheld,° South
Africa, says: -Thee Prince of Waits,
after several days of rest, resumed
his tour of South Africa, Ile made
short halts at several pieces, the long-
est being at Dundee, the centre of the
Natal mal 'fields, where the first bat-
tle in the Boer War was fought.
H.R.H. spent some time at the scene
of the fightiri, at Tallinn Hill and.
listened to rennniecences by a Boer
and an Englishman who fought
against each other dui•i,a: zeta tvat,
CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1 -Early form of an insect
6-A kind of lily
9 -Girl's name
10 -Lacking moisture
11 -Note of the dove
12 -Ever (poet.)
1S-Russiah national drink
15 -Changes In position' ,, -'
16 -An acclamation of praise to
God
21 -Sad or evil destiny
24 -interjection
25 -To have existence
26-A tribe
23 -in the year of our Lard !sb,br,)
30 -Prefix meaning"with"
81 --Tho bird of peace
33 Bereft, without fricnda
34-Galntd
S5-Csneration
37 -Suffix expressing quality -Or
state
59 -An inland body of wn.:r
42 -Trim, orderly
A3 --Conception, mental tmage
44 -Girl's. name
46 -Personal pronoun
47 -Latin for "for the sake of ex-
ample" (abbr.)
48 -Solitary
51-A noted living French
philosopher
64 -To- move smoothi.•
56 -Unmounted, 55
5S• -Personal pronoun
55 --Maio child
60 -Boy's name
61 -Te go wrong
62 -Abounds
&1 -To make fast as a rope
I.THt INTt5(ATIONAL SYNDICATE.
VERTICAL
1-Lead•co,ored
2 -Unnecessary activity
3 -Wireless
4 -Hebrew ornrment (Gen. IV 19)
5 -Stupor
6-A horizontal surface
7 -Famous Southern general in
Civil War
8 -Malicious burning of property
14-F.ourth musical note »
17-I nterjection
18--Interjection-"Stand as you
arel"
19 -Province of Canada(abbr.)
20 -Point of compass (abbr.)
22 -Possessive pronoun
23-The;Virgln Mary
26 -To convert from fluid to solid"
27 -An insect
29 --Receiver of a'gift's .
30-A small rail -bird,
32-A church festival
33 -Symbols •of Easter,
36-Ceflnite article '
38 -Identical
40-A musical direction meaning
4 "slowly" (.abbr,)
41-A meted
44 -Lacking In weight
45 -Racket, row .
-Onaof,various .European .
,,thrushee
53---A small hallway
51 -Girl's hame '(familiar)
52 -Proceed
13 -Without feeling, as if :dead
55 -To give a deceitful Impression'
' 57 -Historical period
ONS DINER KILLED, MANY INJURED, I.BY REL LANES
IN NOVA SCOTIA STRIKE AREA, Party in Search of Amundsen
Try Out Machines "naer
A despatch from Glace Bay, N.S., other, some 20 or 30 broken heads and
says': -New Waterford, C.B., thethe repulee of the police.
scene Thursday morni,cg of a. battle It"is understood that a large squad
between; striking miners and British of provincial .police departed for Syd-
Einpire Steel Corporation police': for ,nay on a regular train..
Possession of a company power sea- A later despatch front Sydney, N. .,
tion, was quiet=at,night. The power says; -Quiet was reported through-.
station remained in't1e hands of the ort the colliery dietrict of Cape Bre-
miners and was not weltting so that ton on Friday evening and the 500
Theparty arrivedeSaturday on the
pumping P P y
the Midnight Stan.
Oslo, June 14. -Both airplanes of
the Norwegian Government's party
for the relief of the Amund'sen.Eils
worth,_North,;Pole eepedition made
successful trial flights under the -mid-
night sun
he-mid-night'sun last night at Advent Bay,
epitzbergen, according to a wireless
New' Waterford remained without soldiers and police who arrived, et message from,Roald Amundeen's ship,
light and water and the ranee of the noon from Halifax took a quarters tete Farm.
P of . .
dtstrrc� were being flooded toe lacer foie the present in the plant rho t
of ower, steel ' ' t at : ere•. steamer Ingertre, and the planes were
Lan 1 1
Casualties in Thursday' morning's At New Waterford, where the 13 -' unloaded .immediately, The expedi
tion probably y will leave to -morrow for
baths in which 2,000 miners ru had iveclrs-old. sti•ika o,f that United Mine . P Y ,_ ,
s Dane's :Island•, north est of S � itz-
the power plant occupied . -by $0 or Itemisers „ of America against tlie'witge'T y � ` P
mere company police, stood at one rates of the British Empire- Steel Cor- bitrgen.
dead three seriously:: wounded and• potation culminated in a bloody olash New York, Jane 14.: -The Aniund
sen -E .sworth air lane ex edition to
26 or 80 suffering from` injuries of in which one miner was killed and two P P
varying, gravity. , score ,wounded, N11. was quiet. • The• tele North Pure hopped offfrom King's
ri • •' tower iaait whi •h the corporation Bay, Spitebergen, at 5.15 p.nt. Thurs-.
Balham Davis; a.minei, was dead, I. II L P
Thurs-'day May 21 just 24 days- ago. ' No
and Gilbert Watson, also a miner,
'was in a precarious condition' with a
gunshot wound inhisstomach. Two
seriously injured police remained in
New Waterford while 25 police had
been removed' to, the hospital at Syd-
ney.
• Accompanying the police to Sydney
were General Manager H. 3. McCann,
of the corporation, and D. A. Noble,
chief of the corporation force. McCann
was previously reported missing.
British Empire Steel Corporation
police uncle?: command of Captain D.
A. Noble, early in the horning raided
the New Waterford power station,
taken over by United Mine Workers
pickets one week ago. After install-
ing themselves within the plant and
preparing to re -operate the station,
which generates power for the main-
tenance of a group ofmines in- the
southern area, the patine proteed'ed to
protect the plant from attacks by
stringing barbed wire entanglements.
In the meantime the United Mine
Workers pickets had retired to the
baseball park, where they were joined
by hundreds of miners from the var-
ious collieries in the t;cinity; and a
counter-attack organized.
A despatch from Halifax, N.S.,
police -rv2, `b'y a surprise attack Titurs ,
dtly morning.and loet.in 'a counter -et- word was received from the flyers at
tack Thursda afternoon when'theirlthe base in the intervening' forty-eight
y
forces wore completely routed by the hours.
minerspresented a deserted aspect' After a week of silence, Amundsen's
lieutenants o anal sealed instructions
on Friday night. There were eco pick -
eta
p
and no company officials. They' for' use in such. an emergency, and
y -1 be organized until two weeks had
plant. was a- complete wreck and b0 g
yond all Usefulness for weeks to come. elapsed,
Looting of the company stores and' I'hts perioi passing,- the Norwegian
property has (ceased l and the affairsE Government organized an airplane
were not necessary because the wet road his request that no relief party
of the colliery towns were pursuing' relief party June 4, putting- Lieut.
their usual orderly course. It was' Lutzow Holm in command, Qn the
n
estimated by the company that loot -1 steamship Ig.
entre• Lieut. Holm and '
ing of the company's property during, his party have arrived at Advent"Bay,
the night had resulted in a loss of, Spitzbergen,.to meet Amundsen's•ship,
• the Farm preparatory to flying along
The power plant had been wrs kesi' the edge of, the polar ice*to see if the
inside and out, Valuable electrical explorers can be located
appliances and instruments had been •torn from fromn their•-: enmlacements and FIRE WIPES (U'V
battered as though by &'.edge hammers,) BUSINESS SECTION
the windows smashed and two boilers
were believed to have been burned be-
yond all usefulness through fires hav-
ing bees placed under thin white thee
were empty of water,'Two very es.
Town of Hagersville Thtaten-
ed by Blaze Originating
aential and valuable pieces of eectri-
in Laundry`
cal machinery will have to be orderedHagersvil.o, June 15 --At an early
from an English firm which made the hour this (Monday) morning, a ser -
originals. Weeks must elapse, the ious fire practically wiped out the
authorities stated, ,before the plant 'main business portion ofthis town.'
says: -Five hundred troops of all can be again operated. Tho conflagration destroyed four
ranks entrained at Hakfa;: on Thurs- When the troop train arrived Fri -,business blocks, iriSSudieg E. L. Alma's
day night, fully equippted and steel -1 day morning it bore signs of having feed stables and Ilarris's feed stables,
helmeted for duty in the Cape Breton, passed through difficulties. Windows which adjoin each other; Burns' fur -
coal fields where clashes between -were smashed and the cars scarred by niter° establishment, and the civic
striking coal miners and corporation, the stoning they received when pass- barn adjoinieg the market haus°.
police resulted in the death of one ing' through the northern colliery The Opera House block, including
m• iner, the serious wounding of an-. towns_` •the Smitli hardware establishment
and moving picture theatre, is also in
good, 54,50 to $5.50; canners and cut- flames, with little Iikeelhood of saving
ters, 52.25 to $8; butcherbellegood, anything.
54.50 to $5,50; do, fair, $3.75 to $4; - The fire is also raging in the Nlas-
bologgna, 58 to 53.50; feeding steers, erre Hall and the Smith residence,
good, $0.50 to $7; do, fair, $6 to $6.25; overhead.
At 2 o'clock this (Monday) morning
a section of the Hamilton FA Dept.
arrived to supplement the efforts of
the departments from -Jervis and Cay -
$5.50 to $0; -heavies and bucks, $3,50 workuga; , whiandch ithad is nowbeen hopdedoing thatherothice
to 54.50; good Iambs, if16 to $16.50; united efforts of these fire-fighters
do, med., 51.5 to $15.50; do, curls, 512 will prevent a further spread of the
to 518; hogs, thick smooths, fed and flames
watered, $12.85; do Lola, $11.75; do,
country points,' $11.50; do, off cars, I It is believed that the fire origin-
512,75; select premium, 52.40, •1 ated in a laundry beside the furniture
MONTREAL. establishment.
THE MARK
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -No. 1 North,, 51.85%;
No. 2 North., 51.82si.: No. 3 North.,
51.78%; No: 4 wheat, nut quoted.
Man. oats -No. p CW, not quoted;
No. 3 CW, notguoted• extra No. 1
feed, 65c; No. 1 59e4p; No. 2
rfeed,_57tec.
1 All the above c.i.f. bay ports.
American corn, track, Toronto -No,
2 yellow, 51.29.
Millfced-Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton 538;
shorts, per ton, 530 middlings, 536;
good feed flour, per hag 52.30.
Ont. oats -49 to 51c, f.o.b. shipping
01.21ta, '
i1
Ont. wheat -S1.38 to 5
lAlf.
f.o.b. .
shipping poits according to freights.
Barley -Malting, 78c.
Buckwheat -No, 2to 80c. •
r$
Rye -No 2, nominal.
5
Man. flour, fie pat,Toronto;
u rt •. 10, 0to
' do,second ord pat,, 59.50, Toronto. Pas-
trflour, bags, $6.50.
Straw-Camlots, per 'ton, 58.00 to
53.50.
Screenings - Standard,recleaned,
' f.o.b. bay
ports, per .on,524.00.
Hay -No. 2, pea - ton, 513.00 to
L4 Noper511.00 • o
9U 3,ton,t
$
7
1 00'-:rn2xed per n 59.00.to
$ t
, e pp
lower mixed,
6.UC to59.00.
511.00; Chese-New, large 2036 o 21c;
twins,..222' -
1 to 22c; triplets, to 3c
Stiltos,- 3 to 24; Old, large, 27 to
"G
twins, 28 to 29c^ trrr ors, 28 to
80c.
tButter -Finest creamery prints 37
to 88c; loose, 36c; f eeh firsts, 34c;
seconds, to 84c. Dairy prints, 26 to
28c. •-
Eggs -Fresh extra., in cartons, 37
to 38c; loose,88c;fresh firsts,34c;
seconds, 30c.
Live poultry -Chickens, spring. Ib.,
45c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs,, 20c; do, 3
to 4 lbs., 18c; -'spring chickens, 4 lbs.
and over, MY., 24e; Jo, corn fed,, 22c;
roosters, 15c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up,
22c.
Dressed poultry -chickens, spring,
ib., 50c; hens, over 4 to -5 lbs., 28e;
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22c; spring chickens, 4
lbs. and over, M.F., 85e; do, corn fed;
32c; roosters, 205; ducklings, 5 lbs,
and up, 27e.
Beans -Canadian, handpicked, Ib.,
61�.c; primes, 6c.
Maple products -Syrup, - per im-
perial gal., 52.40; per 5 gal. tie, _$2.30
per gal.; maple sugar, lb , 25 to 26e.
Honey -60.1h. tins 13', c; per lb.;
10 -ib. tins, 13tee 5-1b. tins, 14c; 2% -
lb. tins: 151 • to 1.6e. -
Smoked meats -Hauls„ fined., 30 to
32c; cooked hams, 45 toa4,7c; smoked
rolls, 22c; cottage; 2i to 25e; break-
fast bacon, 31 to 38c; special brand
li eakfast bacon, 35c; i,acks, boneless,
36 to 42c, '
Cured heats -Long coat• bacon, 60
to 70 lbs., 522; '70 to 9u lbs 520.50;
20 lbs. and up, 519.50; lightweight
rolls, in barrele, 5i'ii50; heavy-
weight rolls, $34.50per hbl. -
Lard -Pure. tierces .18 to 18tec;
tubs, 181% to 19c; pails, 10 to 19?ee;
prints, 20 to 2Ol4e; shortening' tierces,
lac;' tubs, 14tec; pal's,. 15c; blocks,
Heavy steers, cheice' $7.60eto $8.215;
do, good, • $7.25 to53 50; 'botcher
steers, choice,57.25 to `50'; do, good,
$6.73 to $7; do, rued 56.25 to 56.75;.
do, con., 55.50 to 56; hatcher heifers,
choice, 87 to $7.25; do ::