The Seaforth News, 1926-11-25, Page 6IMBEDS ,OFA 0310BILES• ARS,
SUGGI(D :INTO CANADA EVERY YE
Ottawa.—Hundreds of automobiles,said to have been posted h3 garages
are smuggled every, yen: into Canadaf,.;throaghuut the Dominion in the hope
and sensational $hsalosures mie expect- of `gathering useful information,
ed in the near future. The automo- ( The law provides penalties, but the
trouble is to catch tho smugglers, who
biles include bath new and second are exceedingly crafty. They buy old
hand cars, some of them stolen in the.cars in the United • States, secure Cue -
United States, Investigation already, tours• exjiort• gapers on then and
made by the Dept. of Customs shows change the, numbers on the cars, using
that 99 per cent. of the stolen goods the papers for the.purpose,.of bringing
antugg:ed into Canada are motor cars, in new cars at the valuation of the
The factthat there is no sale for old ones. Not only that, but they use
second-hand cars in the United States the same. papers several times over.
swells the traffic.. •The cars are eold in.Canada to un -
Special Officer Knox, ,who assisted 1 saspecting purchasers who are
Inspector. Walter Duncan on the fa- fooled by the bogus papers. Autos
mous Bisai:Ion ease, has been assigned thus smuggled into the country, of
to the ,automobble inquiry, vrhile de- course, are subject to confiscation by
teetivee in the 'role of mechanics are the Government.
VERDICT RENDERED Natural Resources Bulletin.
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Vendor of Liquor Convicted
of Causing Death of
Wiliam Maybee.
Despite the fact that trappers and
traders have taken freeby'of the fur
resources of Canada, our fur trade
now employs more capital, engages a
larger number of employees, and
serves a greater number of people,
Mi] ton.—On three of the four than at any previous time; The world
counts of manslaughter' charged demand for furs has increased .so
• against him, Bert C'Angelo, the Ham- greatly that the fur industry is con.
Ilton bootlegger, was acquitted by a fronted with new problems, among the
jury at the Pall Assizes, The jury, most important of which is an assured
which was out two hours and forty supply of good quality raw product
minutes, brought in a recommendation such as Canada is able to furnish.
for mercy on the one conviction regis• The limited supply of high quality
tered. Sentence was deferred, and furs in comparison to the demand, has
may be passed on Saturday, when D'- forced the industry to use pelts for•
Angelo will likely appear on the sec- merly considered of little value, many
and indictment standing against hint: of which are imported from foreign
that of adhninistering, or causing to countries. The public is deceived as to
be administered, to Patrick Lyons of the extent of this practice by a var-
Oakville, poisonous ingredients. iety of trade names as applied to cer-
Few of the spectators who had tain furs among which the fur of the
crowded the courtroom all day were rabbit is perhaps outstanding. Ac
present when the jury filed in with its cording to the statement, a list of mis-
verdict at 8.13 Thursday evening. The leading names as offered to the rabbit
single conviction wee registered in the skin includes the following:
count arising out of the death of Win American seel, Arctic seal; Austra-
lia= Maybee, Oakville, wood -alcohol Can seal, idaffn seal, Bay seal, iritic
victim. The prisoner was acquitted seal, bucksk:a sea}, coast seal, coney
on the three charges based oa the seal, electric seal, French sea}, Hudson
deaths of George Gill and James John- Bay seal, Laskin seal, La Muese seal
stun, both of Oakville, and of Mrs. near seal, musquash seal, northern
Olive Guertin of Toronto. seal, polar seal, Red River seal, Roman
seal, Sealette, Beeline, Baltic white
fox, fox hair, coney kit, Baltic leopard,
Montreal Experiences
coney leopard, French leopard, Rus -
Heavy Grain Blockade scan leopard, leopardine, Baltic lion,
Belgian lynx, Back lynx, Russian
Montreal =With the season's over-: lynx, coney beaver, electric beaver
seas grain shipments from the niendoza beaver, nutria beaver, beav
port of Montreal up to the be- erette, erminette, Baltic black and
ginning of November 25,000,000 brown fox.
bushels short of the `,shipments This form of selling has received
at the corresponding date last year, considerable condemnation from an in
11,060;000 bushels in the elevators and fluentisl body of the fur retailers and
54 lake boats waiting a chance to un- certain principles in this regard have
—•-_. ; or .od the Redd Agricultural College,
Clrencestor, oppose this vLew.
The majorily arguments are based
upon the contention' thate although
British agriouitutal;workers nrny pith-
erto •halve heei ocenearadeely immune
from unernploymeht this happy state
of things cannot be exp oy ,1„1; o, cote -
time. Look of secaarltyi'ngainst unmet:
pleyntent, the -majority also say, tends
to prevent men who have Left elle land
from seeking to return to It, the ext
elusion of faun workers from ' unem-
ployment ineuranoe being thus peeped',
elaal to agriculture.
Changes weukd have to be made in
the existing 'system, the majority
think, however, in order to enable it
to be made applicable to agrioulrfuraa
workers. One of the dificetltlea� potauted
oat ie that et the present level of agrl-
re1tural wages tine amount of 'benefit
payable to a married man with family
FARM WQRKERS
MAY GET DOLE
British Committee Report 5
For and 5 Against, With
Chairman in Favor.
The question' of extending the much-
crfticized "dole" (unemployment in-
stu�auee schemer) to agricultural work-
ers in Britain has become a live one.
The "dolo" 3s an incuranoe benefit paid
for by compulsory contributions part-
ly from the worker, partly from the
•employer and patly from the State. lel
provides a sustenance ailownaoe to un-
employed industrial workers, of whom
there are now more than 1,000,000 i
Britain.
The system .has been Chai•ked with;
placing a premium upon idleness. On
the other hand the claim is made that
it relieves much genuine distress and;
hes proved to be po;.ular. Tiro Bri-,
tisk . v r
Go a um6nt has term been led to ;
appoint an official committee under
the chairmanship of Sir R. Henry. Rew
to consider extendiug it to agricultural)
starkers.
This committee has now issued al
report which shows a division of
op}nion. The chairman and five of the
members -hold that agricultural work-
ers should be brought under the 1
scheme. The other five msnbere,:
headed by Sir Thomas Daytes, Govern-;
would bo prnctloaliy equivalent, in
some localitlta, to his weekly- wage
and, if he had a large family,. It would
substantiaelly exceed, it.
Go the other band, the report says,
there are obvious objections to tI
estabdlshmeut et a lower scale of ben -
fit for wonders is agriculture than for
those in industry. it suggests; there-
fore, that provision ,should be made
in true ecbomo whereby the total
amount of weekly benefit pald to an
lnddviduae wage-earner in respect of
htmself and his dependents should In
no *case exceed the sum of the weekly
wage he was earning whau lie beea;ne
unemployed.
The minority report refuses even
this qualified measure of approval to
the'scheme. The inum mety from risk
of unempiooyment,which workers in
agriculture enjoyed in 1920, it says,
continues in no lessened degree to'
day. .The minority also quotes the
twat to the industry and opposition of
employers and workers as reasons tor.
rejecting tho proposal outright.•
Sales Taxes Overdue
by Two Thousand Companies
Ottawa. -Two thousand companies
in Canada have not paid their sales
tax to the Government when it was
due. This is not ascribed to inability
to pay, but to the fact that no interest
is charged on overdue payments. It
is probable that an amendment will be
introduced providing penalties that
will greatly reduce the number of de-
linquents. Heavy penalties are pro-
vidod for persons who do not pay their
income taxes promptly,
Thomas McDonnell -
Toronto reeideut, who added one more
thrilling rescue to his Jist of 151 lives
saved since lm wan 12 years old, when'
be pulled to safely, ittart robes, from
gnicksaucl in treacherous Pleasant'bay
whine on a hunting trip recently.
load, the grain blockade here has as- been agreed upon. The fur industry
soiled an unprecedented character. will undoubtedly not be content -with
One reason given for the failure of the continued substitution of these
Europe to take the expected quantities low grade pelts and other means of
of grain is that there has been a short- increasing the supply of better grade
age of ocean tannage and higher furs will be eagerly welcomed.
freight rates due to the demand for Fox farming has already become a
tramps to carry American coal across well estal,:ished industry and the
the Atlantic. farming of wild fur -bearers on pri-
It is pointed out that the creation of vateey-owned lands and the uter ation
the Canadian wheat and coarse grain of •waste lands and water Groes is ad -
pools, all operating through a central vaneed as a suggestion which may
selling agency, may be responsible for provide a solution at least in part of
the slowing up of the movement of art adequate fur supply, Already a
the new crop. Last year the pool was number of experiments in Canada
an experiment; this year it is an es- long these lines have met with con-
tablished fact. While the whole of siderable success, "Dry farming" or
the grain crop was handled by private the raising of such fur -bearer as the
treaters, competition supplied a pres- muskrat, in pens apart from their
Aare to have the grain moved to the natural habitat, is also an important
consuming markets as soon as pos- departure of intense interest which is
Bible. Traders here would sometimea being developed. If successful, this
pay storage in Europe in order to be practice will materially add to the lup-
in a position to make quick sales. But ply of raw pelts of high grade,
the wheat pool has greatly reduced As a result of the increasing de -
the competition, and has no special mand for information in regard to
incentive to rush grain to Europe, as Canada's resources of fur hearing
it has storage elevators of its own on wild life and the raising of fur bearing
this side. Instead of glutting the mar- animals in captivity, the Natural Re -
lets with offerings in the fall, it can sources Intelligence Service has pre -
afford to wait, is the hope of better
prices,
The Dwelling House Modern.
marten, otter, raccoon, chinchilla
I was ssyhng that nothing had been rabbit, skunk and blue fox. 'These re -
so slow in its progress in the world ports contain data relative to descrip-
as doinestae architecture, Temples, tion, habitat, production, trapping me-
paiares, bridges, aquedunts, cathedrals, thods, breeding, feeding, ranch prac-
towers of Marvellous dcllrecy and tice, skinning, pelt values; breeding
strength grew to perfattion while the.: stock values, markets manufacture
common people lived fa hnvels and and various aspects of their economic
• the richest lodged In the most gloomy' and commercial importance.
and contracted guilders. The dwell -I It is interesting to note that in-
ing house is a modern lnelltnttou, rt quiries relative to Canada's present
is a cuteous fact that it tae enly inz- and prospective fur resources and
proved with the social elevation of ' especialey the raising of fur bearers
women. Men were never more brtl- in captivity are ,coming, not alone
]lent lu arms and lettere 11(011 in tits fr,;m Canada, but from the United
age of Elizabeth, andI yet they had no States and foreign countries,, inelucl-
homes. They made themselves thick- ing both Europe and Asia.
walled castles, with slits in the mason-
ry for windows, for defence, and mag•
oiticent banquet halls Por, Government Teaches
pleasure,
the stone rooms into which they crawl- ` Canadian Cooks
el for the night were often little bet-
ter than dog -kennels. The Pompeiane Quebec—The Quebec Government
had no rouifortable night -quarters.' has become a patron of the art of
The most singular flame to me, now- cooking, and is mobilizing a staff of
ever, is that, especially interested as women to instruct cooks in hotels
woman is In the house, she has never throughout the province how to pre -
done anything for airhitcture. And pare meals a la Canadienne. This is
yet woman is reputed to be an ingeut- the outcome of the complaints of toler-
ates creature,•—Charles. Dudley Waiuer fete that, coming to the province, ill
i0 "Bocklog Studies."
pared a number of monographs in
English and French on Canada's fur
bearers and their domestication, in-
cluding beaver, fisher, muskrat, mink,
Planes Carry Canoes to Minors.
So many gold seekers are going into
the remote parts of eiorteeru Ontario
that one of the airways companies Is
to provide airplanes that will carry
two ea/toes..
500,000 Cooke Study by Radio.
T-Ialf a millfnn housewives in the
United States and Canada axe it5celee
tag cooking:lessous by radio.
AL
the expectation of enjoying French-
Canadian cuisine, they found the ho -
Ws served meals practically the same
Os they could get almost anywhere.
Ie. pursuance of its policy of en-
couraging the tourists by building
good roads and insisting on improve-
ments in rural hotel standards, the
Government investigated the com-
plaint and decided that experts were
needed to teach the average hotel cook
something about 1+rench-Canadian
cooping,
Neil)
Canadian Stan's
The Farmer.and thh Popo- •
lal:tioo1 Problem.
BY GIIAJiUt$ w. `PETERSON.
That the weetern.farmer has a real
interest"in a largely augmented popu-
lation '-in, Canada ecins; reasobably.
clear. Wiese production'ts the risen
tial a:ementein'succes,eful, `modern in
'dustry. '' It r ,the goad towards which
Canadian policy, 'under both Political
- BEAR PICTORES OF•NOTED STATESMEN Parties, has been consistently directed
Raprodnctioit9 of the 5, 10 :and 20 -pent stomps in the new httoriornl issue ever since oneenrr er et, and it looks
ser
1s ore shown. to the casu el observer es if this sus•
tem were here to stay in 'some' form
of other. Following the war every
country under the sun, including even
Great Britain With certain
- t d' l .
GLAND TO BOMBAY IN FIVE DAYS limits
tions, has, adopted a protective system
Y GREAT BRITAIN'S NEW MR LINER its the so boundaries ma prautotinv, within
ss production in
order to, ensure efficient manufacture
'with
London. Great Britain's mystery promenades around the aides for pas -I ing.. The economic prnnerpe of pro -
airship, which will be ready in about l'sengers, 'rection is that competition at home
a year for exnI
India preliminaryperto imeretalgularflights service,o
was exhibited •last week for the first
time. It was shown to the Dominion kitchens capable of 'serving a six-' come to pass until the consuming
Cabins fitted with two or four will regulate -prieces and ultimately
berths are to be built within • the ship's reduce them to the level of coM sting
hull, with lounge, dining -room and' countries. But such obviously cannot
Premiers here for the Imperial Con- i course dinner. The lower deck and'' pdpulation at home is sufficiently
ference, but even they were not shown the remainder of the upper cabin are' great to permit of quantity production
the secrets of its navigating maid' driv-Ito be devoted 'to crew's quarters and a with all its economics,
ing machinery. smoking -room. Quarters are to be fate
The airship R-101 will be a luxur- ted with shower baths and radio head-
iou t
a liner with accommodations for phones for passengers.
100 passengers. It is 730 feet long, I The ship is expected .to shorten the
70 feet lunger than the American dir- i time from England to Egypt from six
igtble, Los Ange:es. It has two decks j days to two and one-half days; to
connected by an electric elevator, and Bombay, from 15 .to 6 days.
FIVE OF CREW LOST
WI-IEN STEAMER. BURNS
No Passengers ern Board the
Montreal; Carrying Freight
at Thne of Disaster.
COMMERCIAL TIMBER
NEARS EXHAUSTION
Shortage Within Thirty Years
Predicted at Imperial.
Conference.
i,
Canadian agriculture will clearly
suffer by reason of inflated commod-
ity price, leading to a higher pro-
duction cost, until our genera: con-
suming'population reaches a point
where our industries can function
mere effectively and will•voinntar'ily
e ter, i.£ need lie, by compulsion --re-
duce commodity prieee, resulting in a
lower cost of farm operation and 11v-
ing al: around, Until we can bring
about a saectacular increase or ,'oru-
lation, the present handicap of high
commodity and operating costs cannot
be removed, This handicap is the
chief grievance of Canadian feer'cul-
Montreal—Five members of the London. -"A review of the forestry tare, buying as it does, in a protected
crew of the Canada Steamship Line's situation throughout the world leads market and .selling• its own nroduco
steamer are believed to have lost their to the conclusion that available sup- against the comtvetition of white, yel-
lives in the burning of the steamer plies of the principal timbers of cone- low and black, labor. •
early this morning near Sorel. The merce are daily approaching exhaus- But aside from aid this,' there would
Men are missing, and attempts to lo- tion," was the feature of a report of be an enormous direct advant ae 1.0
cote theist have been futile. the forestry subcommittee of the Iris- Canadian ' agriculturo in a largely
Although the Montreal is a passen- perial Conference. "There is every augmented population. The honio
likelihood," • continues the report, market now absorbs 837 million dol -
"that in less than 30 years the short- lags' worth of agricultu nl products
age a£ soft woods will be severely as against our export market of 600
fe t" millions.. The annual per capita con-
The
United States, it is reported, aumption of farm products in -Canada
has y 2 5 years' supply of timber is thus $87.$0, The weeterii farmer
left •apart from the produce of second- producing ablest entirely for export;
growth areas. It is understood these receives little benefit from our pees -
resources will soon be limited to a few ent haute consumption of farm pro- -
Western States. Canada has only .27 'ducts, biitwith our popuiatioh doubled
per cent. of her original forest left, the domestic market would loom up as
n very important factor in his sales.
At present ho is at the mercy of over-
seas countries. which are now striving
with every nerve, and with more or
ries success, to promote dacroased:
agricultural imports. At any moment
he may be vir-teally closed out by
tariff walls, as happened to his animal
products in the United Stator, market.
Itis wheet wiI1 always be wanted, but
his other products enter these'`e'onn-
tr•ies on sufferance only. The davelep-
ment of a hone rrinrket for animal
products is a safety measure he can-
not afford to neg}ect, A hitter lesson
has already been administered to him
by our noighbors"ocross the line.
November.
It is now November, and according
to the old proverb,
Let the thresher Leith, his flair,
And the ship 00 more sail,
for the high winds and the rent sea
will try -the ribs of the ship and the.
hearts of the sailors. Now cline the
country people all amt. . to dile market,
and the tolling oarricrs aro pitifully
molted. , . The cook and the nom-
flt-maker. mnalt ready for Christmas,
and the minstrels in the country heat
their boys for false fingering. Scho'ar:)
before breakfast leave a call Stomech
to their 1001(5, and a master without
art is 5t for an A )7' C. . . Trench '
ora and elishers are now necessary
servants, and • a leek of the cul,hoarcl
keeps; a bit for a need. 1 . The
winds are cold and the air. chili. , .
.Butter and cheese begin to raise their
priees, and ..kitchen stuff is a co:n-
moditythat emery, plan is fiat acquatlnt-
ed with In sum, with a conceit. of .
the chilling cold of it, I thus conclude
in it: I hold it the discomfort of na-
tureand reason's pati nee, Farewell.
Nicholas Breton, fir, "T'antustics"
.(1626).
New Maps,
ger carrier, she had finished her regu-
lare season fifteen days ego and no
passengers were on board.•
She was carrying freight on a trip
from Montreal to Quebec when the
disaster occurred.
Tho fire broke out near midnight
while the steamer was- opposite St.
Joseph de Sorel, en route from Mon-
treal to Quebec. -
The S.S. Montreal was one of the
finest ships in the passenger -carrying and leer virgin soft wood resources
fleet of the Canada Steamship Lines, will last only another quarter century.
Limited, on the Monerean-Quebec ser-
vice of the company. She had been
employed throughout the summer sea- McIntoriaa Mutt he Rebooted,
son ell the night line to the Ancient _
Capital. St. Catharines.—The falling away
She w'aa ,inti m 1004 ret Sorel for g y
of_ the land on the .lake shere i
the Richelieu . Ontario Navigation
t Chateauguay, ATiagara oii^the Lake,
1 Company: She has a gross register of due to the ever -encroaching -tbe-L e,
Canada from Cost to Coast 4,282 tons, a net, register of 2,299
Charlottetown, P, E. T.,—Potatoes
continue in good demand tram outside
.points, • On Monday, the steamship
Munliston sailed away,,, for Norfolk,
Virginia, with 36,000 sacks of seed
notatem from this district valued at
$56,000.
iialifax, N.S.—Charles Vincent
Sale, London Governor of the Iliad -
sons Bay Co. overseas Settlement,
Limited, has asked for an extensivo
survey of the settlement prospects - of
, the Maritime Provinces, particularly
, in reference to vacant farms, their
character, nature' of soil, productivity,
cease of agriculture they would serve,
prices at which they may be secured,
opportunities for markets and all
other information (.o"enable the pros-
pective settler with capital to know
where he stands.
Moneton, N,13 —Frozen b:ueberries
are now being shipped in quantity to
Cleveland and other centres in 'they
United States, So far eight carloadst
have left Ib0onctore iced so that the l
fruit will terrain frozen. Two more
carloads aro about to go forward.
Quel.iec, Que.—Preliminary work on
the pulp and paper mills of the St.
Regis Paper. Co. at Cap Rouge, nine
Miles west of Quebec, will start this
of the Border Cities—Windsor, Walk
erville, Ford, Riverside, Sandwich and
Ojibway—show a population. at 100,-
000, or double that of;, six years ago
and triple that of twelve years 'back.
The value of construction per capita.
exceeded that of any of the larger
Canedian cities, in 1924, by 40 per
cent;.; in 1025 by 50 per cent., and in
1926 by (}0 per cent.
Winnipeg, Morn.—A good sand for
making glass of all kinds is found on
Back Island in Lake Winnipeg, ac-
cording to a report issued by thIn-.
clustriel Development Board of Man-
itoba.
Moose Jaw, Sask.—Oil drilling 'will
shortly begin in a new field four miles
north of Read:yn, directed by the. Rib -
stone -Wainwright 01'1 Co., Ltd. Equip-
ment is now en route to the field. The
lease and oil rights acquired from the
Government cover several thousand
acres,
Calgary, Alta,—Alberta has now a
silver fox population of more than
2,000. These are being inspected and
branded by H. S. Oulton of the Do-,
minion Dept. of Agriculture.
Victoria, B.C.—Famous Players -
Lasky are to establish a pant in Brit-
ish Ceannbia for film production it
tons, and was 332 feet in length, 43 Lace Ontario, has again made it nec-
fl loci Society's stone marker 'in order
paddle -wheel vessel with two funnels that it might not be destroyed, The
and -four decks, including the boat marker was erected about twenty-six
deck. Her speed was about 23 knots. years ago to commemorate the finding
g
Did Not Destro It.
pet in breadth, and was a steel ss y c remove e • gara s or -
Proud Parent—"So you desire to be
conte my sunee law?"
John Blunt—"No, sin', I don't; but
if I marry your daughter, I don't see
how I can getout of it."
There is not very much the matter
vrith the man who has . learned to
laugh at 'himself. -R. D. Holmes.
and re -interment •of the remains of
Canadian and British soldiers who fell
in the Battle of Fort George in May,
1813, while defending the town from
the invading enemy Americans. It
has already been moved back twice,
each time tha•removal being necessary
because of the falling away of the
bank, the total distance being about
thirty feet in all.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO. . '32c; cooked hams 46 to 470; smoked
1 North,, $1,441%; rolls, 28 to 300; "breakfast bacon, 34
Man. wheat—No.10 39a; backs, boneless, 35, to 42c,
No. 42, North., $1.40; No. 3 North.,.Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
1'3' to 70 lbs., 523; 70 to 90 lbs., 521.50;
Man. oats— No. 2; CW, nominal; No, t
3, not quoted; No. l.feed, Ole; No. 2 201/, .lbs; ancl up, $22,34; lightweight
feed, nominal; Western grain quota• robs, in barrels, 542.50; heavyweight
tions in c.i.f. ports. fogs, $39.50 per bbl.
Am, corn, track, Toronto --No. 2 ; Lard6 Pure tierces, 14% to 16c;
yells}v, 841%c; No. 3 yellow, 823 c, tubs, 161% to 17c; pails, •17 to 171%c;
14I911feed—Del, Montreal freights; prints, 18 to 18%c; shortening tierces,
bags included: Beau, per ton, $30.25; 11 'i to 12%c; .tubs, 12 /a to 1253c;
shorts per ton $3226• middlings pails,45412%
2 to j•131/aci 'blocks, Loi/s to
flour' per bag, Heavy ,steers, choice $6.25 to : 6.75
a0c f.o.b. ship-
,
,
dgood, 56.10 to 56.35; clog hied.,
$5.50 to• 56.25; butcher steers, choice,
$6.50 to 56; do, good, 55.25 to $5.75
do, corn„ 54 to 55.75; butcher
coats, choice, 54.50 to $5.35; do, hair to
good,$4 to -55; do, than 03 to 53.75;
butcher bails, good, $4.25—to 55; clo,
mei„ 54.25 to 55; bo:ogn rs 53.50 to
$3.85; •canners and cutters,' 52.25 to
52.50; good ntilch cows, 570 to 5100;
springers, choice, $100 to 51211; need.
cows, 545 to 560; feeders, good, $5 to
55.76; do, fair,54.50.to 55; + l ves,
choice, 510 to 512; do, good, e9 to 510;
do, med., 56 to $9; -grussets, 54 to
54.60; good lambs, $11.75 to $12; do,
bucks, 58.60 to 58.75; do, heavy, 59.50
to 510; do, culls, 59; good eight sheep,
$6,50 to .$7.50, heavy sheep and bucks
$40:25,; food feed :
fel and the construction of the mills Iwas announced. in connection with the ,Ontario oats, 48 top
will be begun. in the spring, according i 515,000,000 concern known as the Fa- ping points.
to information front the municipality. 'mous Players' Canadian Corporation Ont. good mi)ling wheat -51.80, f.o.
Windsor, Ont.—Recant census taken' Limited, of Toronto,
b. shipping points, according to
freights%
Barley—Malting, 60 to 640.
Buckwheat -85c, nominee
Rye—No. 2, Olo,
• Man, four—First pat, $7.80, To-
ronto; do, 2nd pat, $7.30.
Ont. flour -Toronto, 99 per cent.
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto
55.75; seaboard, in bulk, 55.75.
Cheese—New, le.rgee, 20 to 20%e;
twins, 201% to 21a; treelets, 22c. Stile
tons, 23c, 0:d, large, 26e; twins, 27c;
triplets, 28c. Old Stiltons, 30e,
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 39
to 40c; No. 1 creamery, 38 to 89e; No.
The extraordinary activity in the
tied Lake distrlet and ad,roining areas
empinasires the value of aceurote maps
as an all in travelling through new
country and. ire- prosf)0.ting. The Topa.
graphical Survey, S)epni meat of, the
Iulerinor, bas puhlisbed sot edral mato
of dila ai'eai from iniornmrt:ion ebtaleef
from eea9al pl tee apls hoeo,1 on
ground control Oairvey 'The Ile Soul,
2, 37 to 38c.' Dairy prints, 31 to 32c• e-0 to • Pcinte du iIois, rind Carroll .L•�ks
Eggs—Fresh extras, in ,u tons, 72 $-•• 50.50; hogs, thick smooths, edteets on a saalo' 01 oa:,+ 10013 to lona•
it,
72c, fresh e eras, loos , 7Cc; fresh fed and watered, 510.50; dee f.o.b., rattles and I.he Rech.I.,ake, trhehet an a
firsts, 58 to 60e; fresh s..conds, 38 to $10; do, off cane, 510.90; do, country scale o.f ono inch -to two miles, ewer
30c. Storage extras, 45c; do, firsts, points, $Ij).25; select premium, :752.05,; a large part of'the arena in which arose
42c; do, seconds, 37 to 38e.
Poultry, dressed-Chicr i sprint;,'
squabs, 1 to 1% lbs., :32 to Sic; do,
spring, over 4 !be., 30 to 32e; do,
spring, 3 to, 4 lbs., 32 to 36c; do, 2313
to 81% lbs., 30 to 33c;. do, 2 to 21%,
MONTREAL.
Oats, No. 2 CW, 70c; No. 3 CW,
64c. Flom:ellen. spring wheat pats.,
'firsts, $7.80; do, . seconds, $7.39; do,
pooling is now being chine. - •
.I hirik. It (Ivor.
lbs., 30c; bens, over 5 'lbs„ 28c;. do, 4' strong bakers', $7.10; winter pats.., When you feel unhinil•1•y toward the
to .5 lbs., 26c; do, 3 Co 4 lbs., 24e; choice, 56,50 to veep, Roller oats,. than you. work nor --when your heart Is
roosters, 22c;
, tui'Iceys,'510; geese'L3c; hag 90 lits,, r +3.65. Bran, $30,26,I fuml of resentment and your Tread full
ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 36c. Shorts, 582.25. Middlings,' $40.25.1,00 revenge—:,top and take a personal
Beans—Can. hand-picked, 53.60 to Hay, No. 2, per ton, car rots, 514 to- inventory. -
$3.90 bushel; primes, $3.45 to $$.60. 515. Boers are always t;vo melee to a
Cheese, finest welts,, 17',i to 17%c; situation. You apo not 011 wrong; and
finest oasts., 17 to 17%c. Butter, No. if thee be true, 7s it not reasonable to
1 paagrurxlr 35 e; 351%c,- L+'ggs,' ae etme that the man you ,world fen I5•
stowage extras, a5c; ,torag'e firsts, not ail wrcng2
41c; storage seconds, 36e fresh cx- .
tras, Glc; fresh firsts, 50c. j No 'person on earth can do good
Maple preducts—Syrup, per Imp.
gal., $2,25 to 52.30; per 5-gaL, 52.15
, to $2.25 per gaL, mace sugar, lb., 26
to 26c.
_• Honey -80 -ib. tins; 12% to 130; 10-
I
t. England the coal ra.tice has just been roar eaeod from one to twoeune lb. tins, 12% to 13e; 541).tins, 13 to
deed weight (224 lbs.) 'per feetni ht:: Everybody - is ebli eil toerui t 18'%c; 21%-l. tins, 0 1 to 14c, Covrs, 51.50 to 1511 bulls, 53 and work with a single bead full of malice
g 1 y 8 get a yorrttli. ..
This is the interior of the permit pries In pare d ahtriet, Cemb honey -53.40 to $4 per dozen. $3."e-0; good verde, $17:; clog rood„ $10 and two Bunds tttat are 'olosod litre
el,„ Smoked meats—rums, med., 30`to to el 0,25; •grassers, 53.25 to $3,75, fists. --Now Zeal oral' Traveler.