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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-06-21, Page 2Discovered Ethylene. Dr, W, passon Brown, OP TOrOntO, • 'another of the group of brilliant young Canadian Rioters., who are making'irn- portant contributions to medical re- search, Dr. Brawn was the diseoverer ofpure .ethylone as a general -anaeS- tlietic. WILL HELP CANADA FIGHT CORN BORERS U.S. Bug Experts Offer Aid of Parasitic Wasps in Protect- ing Dominion Crops. A despatch from Winnipeg says Dominion bug experts will import from the United States this sumer a horde of parasitic wasps which they will turn loose in the Canadian corn belt to destroy :arid fatten upon their hereditary enemy, the corn boring worm. • The campaign will be waged along lines drawn by W. R. Walton, super- intendent of the insect division of the United States Bureau of Entomology, who offered his aid at a recent meet- ing of grain growers. Wherever corn is grown in America, there lives the corn borer, taking his toll of millions of dollars from the value of the crops each year. He makes his home within the green husk of the tender plant, and eats_ his way over the milky ear, completing his work of destruction long before the crop matures. • Until the United States entomolo- • gists discovered in France the tiny wasp, there was no known means 'of • destroying the borer without also de- stroying the corn. Thia insect does the trick, according to Mr. Walton. Brought to America to a new hunt- ing ground, it was discovered he liked the climate, reared large families, and had a predilection for corn borers, making his home in the husk of the ear within easy striking distance of his game. With the aid of this parasite con- siderable progress has been made to- ward exterminating the borer from ' the corn fields of the United States, Mr. Walton reported. It is now plan- ned to bring several armies of the insect from the Government nurseries across the border and liberate them, in midsummer, in Ontario and other provinces of the corn belt where the borer has been most destructive. Unique Canadian Gift for Royal BridaLPair A despatch from Ottawa says: -- During his recent visit to England, Major H. K. Hodgson, private seere- tary to His Excellency the Governor- General, presented to Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duches3 of York, the wedding gift of Lord and Lady Byng of Villiy The weddingl present was a handsome rug made of! the hide of the largest Buffalo Lille& at Wainwright Park last year. The' presentation was made at sucking - ham Palate, and Their Royal High - flosses expressed their pleasure at re- ceiving such a characteristically Coll- odion gift. Wheat growti in Western Canada has for several years been in demand from all parts of the United States end the Old World. That the reputa- tion •of this high 'grade wheat is in- creasing is evident from the fact that a local seed company recently received an order for 500,000 bushels of seed wheat from the Argentine Republic. • Nominations to the Sixteenth Legislature of Ontario With Standing in Two _Last Previous Houses at Dissolution. (Nominees Who Were Members of Last Legislature Are Starred.) PREVIOUS TANDINC1 AND MAJORITtES AT DIS 501.1.91-10N• Constituency. United Farmers. Later, Conservatives. Liberal. Independent. FII15118,18NTH LEGISLATURE - .. . . (Elections Oct..20, 1919) • FOURTEENTH LEGISLA5R11111 . HIleetions June, 20, 101.1) tADDINGTON, ..•, BRANT NORTH . BRANT 5055TH. . BROCKVILLE BRUE. CNORald ; ssucs 'sounr . BRUM; WEST CARLETON ' 000an.A.No .,- DUFFERIN DUNDAS .,.._.., 01301114.91 IiindT 011R91AlvI WEIST ELGIN EAST . e ELGIN WEST-, IOS$901 NORTI. ESSEX .50UT91 . FORT WILLIAM , FRONTENAC .... GLENGARRY ... 1,... GREN1/1LE .... GREY .CENTRE _ GREY NORTH ......93, GREY S0U'l'H .., NALIMMA1:11) .... HALTON' , IaAMILTON E FIAMILTON W 1.1.15'119705 EAST HASTINGS N. .. H 1,7 ASTINGS 10ST 931510013 010:411.291 antalsr 910821021 . HURON SOUTH . 12)07303-4.*Peter RENT EAST KENT WEST EINGSTON • LANIBTON BAST, iJAMBTON wtesT LANARK NORTH LANARK SOUTH LEITMDS LENNOX LINCOLN LONDON MANITOULIN .., MIDDLESEX E. 6IIDDLE3EX N. ,. MIDDLESEX W, . 110082201(4.• NIAGARA FALLS NIPISSING Norarolii-t N..... NOR1001.49; S 336070T2 -7019100'D 79, `. W. ORTHBD NUM ONTARIO NORTH ONTARIO SOUTH OTTAWA EAST . OTTAWA WEST OXFOTtD NORTH. OXFORD SOUTH PARE:DALE PARRY SOUND PEEL . . - PER'PH i'riMi;iff. PERTH SOUTH . P1093190730910 ID TETERBORO W PORT Annzus. ., PRESCOTT PRINCE Boy/Amp RAINY 0017310791 RT.:13E1737W N. RENFREW S. RIVERDALr. 11.1130121.. ST. CATHARINES' SAULT 5. MARIE 55:070013 Cl9NTRE. 31M11091 EAST ... 860100E soompr , SINIC051 WEST - STORMON'T STURGEON Tei...t.s SUDBURY 10091)5284.10291(1,_ TORONTO 73.14. .At TORONTO -N.13 B' TORONTO N.W. A ToitoN"ro MW, 13 TORONTO S.E. '..k° TORONTO 5.E. '13' TORONTO S.W. 'A' TORONTO S.W. '8' VICTOR/4. 11„... VICTORIA $. .... WATERLOO N. WA TERLOO S. WELLAND WELLINGTON E, WELLINGTON S WELLINGTON W 'WENTWORTH N WENTWORTH S '916241)5011. YORE EAST - YORE NORTH TORE WEST ... ...- :. ..., . .. ... 1000111)15111aine 'Hon. 91..0. Nixon . ..... . ... ... , ... ...... ..., . . . .'.,A., ... .. .. . •W.11.. Fenton .,..... m. A. McCollum .-., James Johnston *Hon 11.'H Grant , , • *T, K. Slack *W. 1-I. Cluthtelman , .3. 3. Stapicie I. T. Chapman W. F. 'smith ...,.... .P. G. Catheron .4, G Tledetio 3, 0. Duko G. A. B, Clarke .D. A, 'Ross W, Buchanan 'Hell. D. Carmicha S, Taylor *G,.. M. Leeson *Warren Stringer *Hon. E, C. 13'ur'y - ' ' • .H. 11., Denyes John MeCafferY "WM. Somerville 'Sheldon Bricker W. G. Modd 1 *Hon. M. Doherty B. L. McCreary *L. W, Olte 'S. M. Webster *1-11ram McCreary W. I, Johnson John Beatty. R. G, Kemp ' *Hon. Benlah Bowman *S. W. Freeborn Httrold Curry *3. G. Lethbridge - *G. 1). Sewell *Jos. Crldland *Wesley Montgomem • .3. W. Widdifiel)1 F. H. Richardson- • *D, X. ROSS ,7. L. Wright J. E. Purdon El, E. Orr • *Hon. Peter Smith *E. N. MacDonald .. .. • .. T. Southern • '11. N. Warren *John Carty, Jr. .. ' L. A. Landry - ',G. :H. Murdoch ',T, B. Johnston *E. .7. Tirana R. Baker Nathan Copeland W. J. Duelist John Sharpe T)r, N. S. CoYno (Pr) Mrs. W., Becker (P.) . Mrs. 91. 38. Groves (PO *Edger Watson *P. G. Sandy W. S. 13. Monona -7,h *HOn. W. E. Randy T. J. Mahon qt. N. McArthur */ion. F. C. Biggs *W. A. Croekett • Arthur Roebuck James Cooper ..,,.....,,..., - A ,,.. 'M. M. MaeBilde .... -5. ..... . ... •.. ... . . .,... ......... “.... ..... . ... . • ....... ...... . .. . ..... , . ... . John Vanier . ..... ... • ....... .. ........... , .. 'Hon, H. Mills '0, G. ITalcrow *Hon. W. Rollo Heenan (Acct) .10, • '3311. .4.. Stevenson .... *C. Ir. Swayze J. Mellvenna ....... .... ... ,. • .Tohn Cameron .19, Tooms F. Villeneuve Scott Callan • Alec Lyon • «F. H. Greenlaw *J. B. Cunningham . • T G. O'Donoghue James T. Gunn . '. .. Malcolm L. Bruce' ,..52 John MacDonald G. Lockhart *IC, E. Homuth - A. W. Strong .... *W. D, Black Dr, .T. M. Robb 3. M. PatteCSOn • •• . ... .. , - . , ... 5. ..... . . Dr. 1-1,..A. Clarice .- \Vm. Brown F. W. Lippert A. G. 'McIntyre J 11 Aoree '0.Y 491 115 C. R. 'Me {eown Anron Sweet A. F..16allis A. Van Come Michael McKnight ,, lion, 6', .G. ki.11.51arinld , . • Atiolohite Armstrong . Prank SpenCe ' ..A. M. Rankin *Hon. G. R. Ferguson Dr. Angus Ego Wm. Breese Hon. Or. 'Jamieson Dr, R..N. Berry George Hilimor Dr. LeernIng 'Carr .,., A. C. Garden .5. F. Hill '.9 it. Cooke . •_...“ *W. H. Ireland ...... 19. D. Wtglo' *John joynt ,' Nelson Trewartha .... W. S. Bean -Ash ... . •O3, *W. r. Nickle (Acct.), W. R. Dawson W. S. }Taney T. A. %%blouson U.. Stedman *.k.. W. Grety Geo. W. Hambly Thomas Allan Sir Adam Beek Prod Smith' Frank Doyes George Elliott 0G, W, ,Eloclestone. , W. G, Wilson .,....., Harry Morel. W, Boughner J. S. Martin 13. F. Belford Ir, 13, Boggs D, W. Walla,, Dr. James Moore . Arthur Ellis A. 16. Honeywell E. A. Rem. W. It. Chambers , *W. IL Price Dr. (6. V. Harcourt . *T. L. Hertnedy •P. Dr, J. 1). Monteith . MsCao100uod Irvine 'm o. 7ohnsuni W., IL Bradburn P. H, Keefer H. S. Colliver ...• • • • . T. A. Mathleit Alex. Stewart . ,T, m, ("oaten° Cleorge Oakley, Jr, E. C. Graves . , Tames Lyons C. n. Wright Wm, Finlayson Earl Rowe .. • . 19, jandes'on .7'. C. Milligan G. L. T. Dell *Charles McCrea ..... E k X.Kennedy .A. (1, Lewis . . . . ... *3, n. Thonmeo'n . *Hon. Thos. 9.1rawforcl .A. R. Neeeltt *3, A, Currie M. W. 3. OWens A. McCausland Fred G. 0OcBrIen J. R. Mark IL .7. Patteraon NV. G. Woichei A. W. Merger ^ 7lark Vaughan J. U. Craig . , 7 inooln Gold), W. C. Chambers13 A. 13. Shaver T. I. Mahony . F. W. 13'11901% • *Hon G 0. Henry . W. Keith Dr. Forbes Godfrey W. :H 3. Haines • • • - .. • .... ....„,• .................... . J. W. Shopperson !Donald McA)pino 793, A,I-10111(1.4y Frank Rennie .A, P. Mewhinney.... John E Cole .gateolo, Lang *W. J. Bragg T C Dance L. A. Horton PI P Tether W. 18. Clifford . . . ..... yrs. B. 0;Alien 0. • 1 A. Sangster W. E. DIckln 92. S. Collor Le Roy Dale F. F.' Treleaven T. B. MOQu'esten -........... , le, D. O'Flinn '3. M. Gevenlock Abner Canons D. F, MacGregor L. Brackin •W. W. G. Connolly T. IL Cook • - Dr. S. P. Vrooman "Thomas MarshallThomas Isobel Armstrong ,,, R. W, Chapple Chas. Mactrio II E. Rice Dr. (3. B, Snyder 03. II, Marceau *Sam, Clarke . *W..33. N. Sinclair *I, A. Pinard J. "Wilfrid GOAIVITRU . J. H. I`, Fisher (4, 11', 'Mahon S. V. Buchanan *It. 11. Hall *F. Wellington Hay . J W 'MoversPhornas A. J. McComber . *Gustave Evanturel - *Hon. N- Parliament.. E. J. Callaghan Stephen McCann Om II: G. °Farrell ..., Aur.ellen Belanger , .T. M. Mussen 3, A. Morton Dr. 7., j, Simpson ...„ . ... .. ......... ., if. X. aerrie *Jas. W. MoLotal *Scalene Mageau Dr. if. R. Hurtublse Henry 09(1t•ady W. H. Shaw Capt. MollowneY ' 0.-coi. 14, S. Cooper 'Ord, rick Hogg ... _ Tohn Callahan ' • *J. C. Remotion Dr. II. II, Graham 7., V. O'Connor *Nicholas .Asirmasen *Robert Cooper ., Frank Howard W. , Howes I. Moffat .3. C. Tolle H. S. Clarry J. M. WaltonT. • • • • .• .• - ..... ...... .......... , 18. F. Seymour 0r. Paul Poisson ,. . . . - . .. . .....,....... R. Byers• • • •R. T. NI. Donahue • • ‘4,, J. H. Sproule .....11.- Thomas Clarey .... Dr. J. H. Hunter .. H. Bryan I), S.. Blaeouler A, Proulx ..... .. . .. ............ . . . . ..,.. . .... H. Geo. H. Chnnier - .•• .. . .. ....• .. . ............ . . W. CarmiChael • • A1fred 79. Burgess . *H. H. Dowart . Joseph Singer E. O. • Webber • ,, J. Galbraith • T. L. 11. McGuire . W. D. Black, Con. ,Accl. „.,.... K. 5.. Stover, Llb. 44 • ... ....... . Hon, 31.7 G. Nixo11, 75.10.0.1 ,024 .: 917,0. InhoBride, Lab. (Incl.)52,377. Donald McAlpine, Llb. 1,110 W14 Fenton, u.P o 557 . Frank Rennie, TO, 787 A. P. MewhInney, Lib. 101 Pion 20. 1/ Gra-t; 1.1I8,0 1,082 Malcolm Lang, Lib. 1,120 T. K. 'Slack, C.F.O. 506 W.IL Casselman, 10,11.0. 1,624 5 S. Staples, 13.10,0. 201...;. .... W. J. Bragg, Lib, 738 ... ... ,...., 61MacVicar, U F 0 1,572 . P. G. Cameron, 15,610, 2,870, A. G. Tisclelle, U.10.0, 3,318 ...., .91, C. 1091, U.P.O. 182 ,..,.,,,,,, Hon. 11. Mills,1Lab, 1,513 1. X. Rankin, Com 609 19 A.• 1,053, 11,10,0. 1,775 ,... Hon, 0. 11, Ferguson, Con. 8i. .... •1011. D, Carmichael, 0.1,0. 474 •.. 1). 5, Taylor, U.18.0. 1,108 ... ... . . 0. 111 Leeson, U.F.O. 053 .. ... .. Warren Stringer, 'I.50.0. 1,990 ......91. Hon. 18, C. 1Dritry, 14118.0. 2,308 ....A. G. 0, Haferaw, ..Lab. (Ind) 7,181.. Hon, Wolter 13.ollo, .Lab., 1,01,1 ... II K. Denyee, 17.11`.0. 174 ..-. ..... J. R. Cocke, C.on. Acol. . W. H. 15.111clnd, 'Con. 452 J. M. Govenlook; 1.10. 163 John Soyht, COn. -841 Andrew I-Iielts, 15.10,0. 774 Peter Heenan, Lab. 175 ... .... Son. M. Doherty, U.10.0. Acel. .. R. I., Brackin, Lib. 2,938 ... ..... Ir, Nickle, Con. 417 L 'W, Oke, U.F.G. 2,414 0, M. Webster,U.F.O. 1,299 H. McCreary, TIRO. 83 W. I.•Johnsom U.F.O. 803 ... A. W. (3ray, Con. 731 A. Fowler, Con. 314 (Died) Marshall, Lib. 507 .. H. A, Stevenson, Lab 1,901 Hon. Boniah Bowman, Ilar.O.' 883, X. W, Freeborn, U.P.O. 2,4103 1 C. Brown, 17.10.0. 1,696 .....,...5, J. G, Lethbridge, H.F.O. 2,970, G. W. Ecclestone, Con. 290 ' C. 'F. Swayze, Lab. 368 ------------0. Y. II. Marceau, Llb. 934 3. D. Sewall, 73.10.0. 1,877 Jos, Crldland, 13,10.0. 1,316 V Montgomery, 007.10.0. 87 ------4. Shaine( Clarke, Mb. 654 1. W. Widdifield, II.F.O. 633 ......T, W. E. N. Sinclair, Mb. 3,425 J. A. Plnard, Lib, 9,431 P. Hill, Con, 1,997 O. INT, Ross, 11.70.0. 1,303 9.. T. Walker, U.F.O. 617 W. H. Price, Con 6,096 R R. Mill, Lib. 761 L. Kennedy, Con. 105 , W. Hay, Lib. 1,641 Hon. Pater Smith, ILEX). 2,836.- E. N. McDonald, U.F.O. 1,019 'Poems, Lab. 683 D M. Hogarth, Con 483 Gustave Evanturel, Lib. 1,298 - Hon. N. Parliament, Mb, 915 T. A. Mathieu, Con, 362 • Ft, N. Warren, U.E.0.. 230 .7 Carty, Jr„ UF 0 322 Ios, McNamara, Soldier and.), 1,590 Alfred Goulet, 7.117. 1,005 P. It. Greenlaw, Oslo, 1,891 J. 13, Cunningham„ Lab. 1,300 a, E. Murdoch. ILEA:). 1.426 T. B. Johnston, 77,E.0., 483 II 3', Evans, tr.r.o., 401 W, 19, Allan, Con. 831 Tames W. McLeod, Lib. 1,290 ?..otlque Maven, .Llb. 1,793 ..... - Chas. McCrea., COIL 191 • '19, Magladery, Con. 87 A. 0. Lewis, Con. - .... .... 1, S. E. Thompson, Con, 4,810 Hon. Thos. Crawford, ("on. 2,34173 EL S. Cooper Lib, 1,126 .7, A. Currie,' Con. 2,392 , . , I. W. Curry, Lib. 5,313 H. H. Dewart, Lib. 7,186 3: C. Remsden, Mb. 4,800 , ..... , Edgar Watson, 15.10.0, 913 '12. F. 01, Sanity, U.E.O. 1,049 Nicholas Atirousson, 7,10. 2,141 0. K. E. Homuth, Lab, 4,288 Robert Cooper Lib. 1,743 Hon. W. E. Raney; II.E.O. Ace-, H. C. Buckland, Con. 120 5)1,n R. N. M0A.rtlinr, 17.F.O. 569 Hon. F. C. Higgs, D.F.O. 2,851 W', A. Crockett, U.F.O. 51.1 7 0, Tolude, Lie. 4.699 . . .... ,..: Hon. G. S. Henry, 'Con. 1,672 .:.. H, Lennox, Con. 286 .. . . . .. . ' ... . Dr. Trorns Godfrey, Con, 2.115 ,. AY. B. Black, Con. 1,130 J. M. Robb, Con, Aecl. T.....a•Davidson,.35ib. 49• T. ft 1.1aM, Lib, 342 A. E. •DonoVan, Con. 469 . W MacDonald, Lib. 7 AV. 73, Cargill, Con. 317 C, M. Bowman, Lib, 947 II M. McElroy, Con. 1,109 . Malcolm Lang, 701•01, 23 a. R. McKeown, Con, 515 W. J. Hilliard, Con, 62 . J. J. Pres ton, 'Con. 110 J. I{ Devitt., Con. 223 0.4..Brower, Con. 332 10, G. Mactharinid, Con. Acct. 0. Ducharme,, Lib, 640 L. P. 1Vigle, L10, 33 C!...W.,5 Jarvis, Con. 481 3. Rankin, Con. 312 . Hugh Munro, 910. Acct, G. II. Ferguson, CoCon, Acct. I, 11. Lucas, eon, 007 ' C, S. Cameron, Con., 877 David J am ieson, Con. 1,017 , Jacques,' Con. 307 W, Nixon, C.'on, 819 xA. Studholme, Lab. 987 5olut _Allen, Con. 10 Sandy Chant, Con, 031 J. 11. Conlre, Con. 1,000 I. W. Johndon, Con, JiV W. Prouttfoot Mb. 119 W IT, Fraser, Lib. 1,527 II. Eilber, Con, 680 1-1, A, Q. Machin, Con. Acct. W. It Ferguson, Mb, 371 17, W. Schoen, Con. 13 A. E, Ross, -Con. 1.4.66 1. 13, Marlyn, con, 4 IV, 3. Hanna, Con. 804 ' R. Ir. Preston, Con. 127 F. W, Hall, Con. 148 3, R. Dargavel, Con, HS It, A. Fowler, Con, Ace!. T. Marshall, Lib. 204 Sir Adam Beck, Con, 1,496 B, Bowman, U.F.O. 240 :oho McFarlane, Con, 1.08 Grieve, Lib. Me .1. 0. Elliott, Lib. 710 O. 'ANY. Ecclestone, Con. Accl ' 3', Musgrove, Con. 956 ' Harry Morel, Con. 58 . '1, R. Atkinson, Lib. 1,236 1 'C. Pratt, Con, 163 ..0. M. Nesbitt, Con. 033 '3. Clarke, Lib, 133 VV. Widditleld, U.19'0. 413 Chas, as, Calder, Con. 32 3. A. Pinard, Lib. 856 . a, C. Hurdman, Lib, us S. A, Calder, Lib. Acel. V. A. Sinclair, Con, 1 'W. 11, Price, Con. 9117 Ton. Edgar, Con. 831 W. T. Lowe, L119, 306 V. W. Hay, 1.10, 30 J. Bennewciss, Con, 210 f. Thoninson. Con, 219 .1. A. Gillespie, LW, 162.,. • D. Hogarth, Con. 789 ` '9 Evanturel, Lib, 319 r‘r. parsianwnt, LW. 67 ° 3, A. IViathleu, Con. 1E N. A. Dunlop, Con, 600 lion. '1'. W. McGarry. Om ' Tos, Russell, Cont. 1,602 0, Racine, Mb 2.451 03, It, Parnell, Con. 971 iir Win. Hearst, Con. 30 A. B. ThomPS071, con. 276 899 J I. Irartt, Ferguson. A. Ferguson. Con. /22 W. T. Allan, Con. 811 11., A. Shearer, Hon. 'In G. hlagean. Lib. 1.1)9 Chas. McCrea, Con. 367 P. Magladery, Con,' '20 Hum 73, 1. Cody, Con. 0,202 o91. II. Irish, Con. 1,183 non, T. Crawford, C'on. 2.3117 • Hon. 'W. D. McPb.rsol. Colt IMO M. 91. T. ' Owen. Con. 2,376 I. T. Hook, Con. 2,078 H. 14, Dowel% Llb. 351 . -4. H. (Moder/nm Con 4,018 M, 'mason, Con, 405 • John C'nreW,'Con. MR H. MIlls, Con 1,454 A. Hall. Con.856 , Donald Sharpe, Ceti. 910 U. Richardson, Lib. 257. Carter, Lih, 104 " W1 'C. Chambers,' Con. 1,15. A, F. Rykert. Con.' 2t ' • ' - S. 'P. H. Regan, Con. 350 .5. C.. 2.,`ohnie, Mb, 398 G. 5, Henry, COIL 256' T. IL Lennox', Con. 276 Dr. 10...Godfrey. Con, Ansi. vacant at t sem M. on. The Week's Markets TORONTO. Man. wheat -No. 1 Northern, 51.25. Man. oats -No. 2 CW, 051/4c; No. 3 CW, 52c; No. 1 feed, 51c. Mao. barley-Norainal. All the above, track, bay ports. .Am. corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.00%; No. 2, $1.00. Barley -Malting, 40 to 62c, accOrd- mg to freights outside. Buckwheatl-No. 2, 70 to 71e. Rye -No. 24 79 to 81c. Peas -No.' 2, $1.40 to $1.45. lVfillfeedL-Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28; sherts, per ton, 531; middlings, ..0i5; good feed flour, $2,13 to $2.25. Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, $1.23 to $1,25. - Ontario No. 2 white oats -50 to 61c. Ontario corn -Nominal. • Ontario flour -Ninety per cent. pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship- ment, $5.10 to $5,20; Toronto basis, $5 05 to ss.ls; bulk seaboard, $4.05 to $51 Manitoba flour-lst pats., in cotton seeks, $6.90 per barrel; 2nd pats., 3.56. Hay -Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $15 to $16.50; No. 3 timothy, $14;, mixed, 512; • lower grades, $8. Straw -Car Tots, per ton, track, To- ronto, 59.50: Cheese -New, large, 20c; twins, 122c; triplets,28c; Stiltons, 23c, 09d4 large, 32e; tins,.32%c; triplets, 33c.; 'Stiltons, 331hc. Butter -Finest creamery prints, 36 to 37e; ordinary creamery prints, 34 to 35c; dairy, 24 to 25c; cooking, 22c. ' Eggs -New laids, loose, 30 to 31c; new laids, in cartons, 34 to 35c. 8 . Live poultry -Chickens, rainy:fed, • over 5 lbs.,..25c;' do, 4 to 5 lbs., 225; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 20e; hens, over 3 lbs., 26c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 23c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 20e; roosters, 17c; ducklings; over 5 lbs., 30c; do, 4 to 5 lbs:, 28c; turkeys, young, 101bs. and up 25a, Princess to Marry CO Anotlier 13rItish p;101.,-60-0111570pn,r ..21'911td, daughter of the late PI;:ice tnizs : •'DuelieSt of Fife, is to y • .14r4 Ciarnegie, the eldest ton Of the Earl of Southeek. Sive is a niece 'of the Kloig,. •, Dressed' poultry-Chiekens, fed, over 5 lbs., 35c; do; 4 to 5 lbs., 80c; do, 2 to 4 lbs:, 25c; hens, over 5 lbs4"29c; de, 4 to 5 lbs., 26c; do, to 4 ' lbs., 22c; roosters, 24c; ducklings, over 511)±., 3,0e; do, 4 to 5 lbe., 2.9e ; turkeys, young, 10 lbs, and up, 30c. Scans -Gan., hand-picked, lb., lc; 61/2c. e Maple products-Byrup, per imp. gal., $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, 52.40 per gal.; maple sugar,,Ib., 25c. Honey -60 -lb. tins, 10% to 3.1c per Ib.; 3 -2% -lb. tins, 11 to 1204,c per lb.. Ontario comb honey, per doz., No. $4.50 to 55; No. 2, $3.75 to $4.25. Potatoes, Ontario -No. 1, $1.25 to $1.35; No. 2, $1.15 to $L25. Smoked meats-liatas, med., 26 to 28c; cooked, hams, 39 to 42e; smoked rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage rolls, 25 to 280; breakfast bacon, 30 to 34c: spe- cial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 38e; backs, boneless, 37 to 42c. Cured meats -Long elear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $18; 70 to 00 lbs., $17.50,• 90 lbs. and up, 516.60; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $36; heavyweight rolls, 533. • Lard -Pure ,tierces, 15% to 15%e; tubs, 15% to 16c; pails, 16 to 16%c; prints, 18c, Shortening, tieices, 1404, to 15c; tubs, 15 to.1561,e; pails, 15% to 16c; prints, 17 to 17%e. Choice heavy steers, 58 to $8.50; butcher" stciers, choice, 57.25 to $7.75; do, good, $6.75 to $7.25; do, med., 56.25 to $6.75; do, com., $6 to 5645; butcher heifers, choice, $7 to 57.50; do, med., 56.50 to 57; do, com., $6 to $6.50; butcher, cows, choice, 55 to $6; do, med., $4 to $5; canners and cutters, '51.50 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $5 to 55.50; do, -cora., $3 to 54; feeding steers; good, 57 to 58.25; do, :air, Sit to $6.75; stockers, good, $5 to 56; do, fair, $5 to 55.50; milkers, springers, each, $70.50 to 5100; calves, choice, 59 to 510; do, med., $7 to $7.50; do, cont., $5 to 56; lambs, spring, $18 to 519; sheep, choice, light, $6 to 56.50; do, choice, heavy, $4 to $4.50; do. culls and bucks, 52.75 to $3.50; hogs, ted and -watered, 58.85; do, f.o.b., $8.25; do, country points, 57.85. MONTREAL. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 60112 to 61c; do, No. 3, 58 to 5"c; extra No. 1 feed, 57 to 58c; No. 2 local white„ 56c. Flour, Man. spring wheat qratS., 1sta, $6.90; 2nds, $6.40; strong • bakers', 56.20; winter pets., choice, $6.'05 t2 $671.5. Rolled oats, bag, 90 to $3.15:13itan,-$26; Shorts; 529; Mid- dlings $34. Hay, l\To". 20,pe10iton, car lots; $15 90• , , Cheese, fines,l, eheterns;,16e. Buttee,, choicest erearnerYf .24% to 3191b Eggs, selected, 'no. Potatoes, perbag, car dots, $1.35 ,to 51.40. Light thin heifers and putter cows. 53.50 and $3.75; better cows,' $.1.25 and up; fair pail -fed calves, 5.,.; lambs, 14 and lie per lb. Hoge,. good quality, 510.50 to 510.60. Dominion News Ucluelet, B.C.-Indians of the coast are busy spearing seals. The herds are going north about thirty miles off shore. American and Canadian buy- ers here are paying a flat price of ten dollars for skins, large and small. Calgary, Alta. -A replica of an old- time Hudson's Bay fort, such as once was the nucleus of the 'Western posts of the great company, and which.still exist hi the far north, will be erected at the Calgary Exhibition Grounds, July 9 to 14, as a part of the big stampede feature., Special arrange- ments are 'also being made to provide a commodious camping ground for the Old Timers, who will attend with the Old-fashioned chuck wagons and cow- boy equipment. • Saskatoon, Sask.-A substantial in- crease in the production of honey Brief 'within the province is anticipated this year, according to officials of the De- partment of Agriculture. At present there are nearly 100 beekeepers in Saskatchewan. Fourteen of them pro- duced a total of 9,632 pounds of honey last year an average yield of 688 pounds for each apiary. The remain- ing apiaries yielded an average of about 200 pounds each, and it is esti- mated the 1922 production of honey in Saskatchewan was approximately 12 tons. Winnipeg, Man. --Weather has gen- erally been favorable throughout' the prairies and rapid progress is being -made under excellent soil and mois- ture conditions. There have been no reports oft soil drifting Or grasshopper Ont. -It is understood that . ' ,• , i74% 'ail' ,, head of cattle respectively, for Eng- ei. - 4.,.9..,„. -' ;41. land. The shipment wam s ede by ''i.. ',.. Nagle and Wigmore, which firm is try. ing to book .space for June and July shipments, and claim prospects look • good foe an active seaeon in the rattle trade with England. Halifax, N,S,-The National Fish Co., of Halifax, is likely to supply the fish 'for the making of insulin in the immediate future. The only fish that can be utilized in the manufacture of insulin are the monk and the skate, 'of whilth there are large quantifiei in Atlantic waters. ?.- Wionto watches are said to be (0017(3 way. 00a :revival of the older: -fashion- . \., , ,. eel pendent 'watches for 'ladies. --- The*trde 'planting division of the Dominion Forestry, Branehnfrore their •nurseeies at Indian Head and Suther- land, Sask., have completed the 20nd annual distribution of seedlings and cuttings of trees for shelter belt and windbreak' planting in, the three prairie provinces. Fron1 58,000 trees with less than 100 applications in. 1901, the demand (1115 inCreased yearly to the present, animal •output of 5,- 000,000 !zees to well. over 4,000 farm- ers. To Preside Over Delo:me Trial Chief Justice Lemieux, of Quebec, le - to Preelde over the trial Of Abbe Do. lorms, who hila boon releas-ed from an asylum to stand trial for the murder of his hale -brother. NELSON'S FLAGSHIP WILL BE REFITTED The "Victory" to be Restored to Trafalgar Conditions. • A despatch from London says:- • Great Britain is striving to raise 580,- 000 which is needed to complete tlfr- "Save the Victory Fund" to restore Nelson's old flagship to a state exact- ly as it was in the time of, Britain's greatest sea saptain. At the present moment the ship which led the fight at Trafalgar rests in drydock at Portsmouth where it is intended she shall spend the rest of her days. Nelson's ship now reposes on a line of blocks entirely out of the water, with ten strong steel frames forming a cradle in which she is up- held. But unfortunately the Victory as she stands does not present the ap- pearance that she did when she took part in the battle of Trafalgar. It is hoped eventually to refloat the Vic- tory and restore her to her former appearance. This means much work, because many modifications were made in Lord Nelson's flagship since the time of his last battle. Most of the ship's guns, the rammers for loading them, the magazines, shirerooms, cabins, galley cooking stove, • mess tables, hammocks, boats and anchors have disappeared. The present masts and rigging are small and insignificant compared with those the Victory carried at Trafalgar and the original steering arrangement virtually does not exist. It is intended to restore all these thing§ and have at each porthole an actual guh and carriage such as was used in the ship at Trafalgar and also to have the magazines in the hold constructed and fitted as they were when Nelson fought. In addition it is intended to clear the decks for ac- tion so as to show the lighting ar- rangement. contracts have been let to .procoed with the development of a first unit of twenty thousand hydro electric horsepower at Des Quinn. It has been decided to develop twenty-five cycle energy to con- form with the plants of the Northern Canada Power co. in the Porcupine district, and that in event of energy from this source being required for Cobalt, South. Lorrain or Kirkland Leke, a regenerating plant may be installed to conferee to the fifty cycle energy in those fields, Montreal, Que.-The rapid rate at which the Canadian production of newsprint continues to grow is illus- trated in a comparison of the figures of the first four months of the pres- ent year with those of 1922. There has been a snbstantial increment each month, the production for the four- month period being 398,835 tons es against 329,416 tons, an increase of 60,419 tons. St. John, N.B.-Two steamers left this port recently with 625 and 800 vst :If:AE:toi7A'ti:RLCNec:41"(-).erA 2. giPe-- LIKE **(o...)4.-5 • 17 Fewer Births, Marriages • and Deaths in England • A despatch from London attys.. he vital statistics of England ond Wales for the first quarter of 1;123 shcw that nearly ell records were Woken, There W.1119 fewer birtes than in any similar period exeept dur- ing the war. The death rate was the lowest ever recorded, as was also the Mortality rates for infants under one' year. The number of marriages was 26,- 640 below the number for tie3 previous quarter and 15,018 below th4 first quarter of 1021. The excess in the number of women over men as the result of the hug war losses is beginning to right itself, however, as 1,034 boys wero born in the first quarter for every 1,900 girls. oanada's total exports (Canadian produce) in April, 1023, were valued at 553,642,251, of. which 525,944,301 went to the United States and 513,- 607,556 to the 'United Kingdom, This is. an increase in the total of more than 529,900,000 over experts Of Can- adian produce last April, imperts for consumption during the Month Oe April last were velued at 562;181,320, compared with • 547,695,454 for the corresponding month a year aro. Without:et Meetly lOce. A telephone without a mourihplece, termed a laryngaphone, has been ite. vented in England, The sounds are transmitted, from the ID,EYI1X tonshown in the picture i1.