The Exeter Times, 1922-9-28, Page 7'..-CRANAK,;.,.:Qlt:AS:KtCSOE:0FSTRArfS:.:
d'oerelatch from Coustan:tinople
says:---fSumming up the Military sit -
nation here, 'officers at British head-
gee:eters said on Iiihersday
"We now alold a strip en the Asiatic
side, coveting the n arrows
a joint eenference. While Geneial
Pelle refused, to ;discuss the visit, he
said he was in/pressed with Keonal's I
frankness when he stre-ssed his in-
ability' to hold 'back his troops much
longer if th:e•formal control of Con-
Chanalt Our advance posts are stantinciple is net promptly conceded.
pttehecl: out on -all pessible lines: of the Hernia Bey visited General I-tarring-
ICientalest approadh. The positions, are ton. Commander of the Mlle& fardee ,
welil enttenolved and wired. Fur der -
Mare, ia the available IVIeclitentranea(n
fleet now is at the Dardanelles."
It. is :also officially stated here that
titie f °axes have no intention of
evaau,atang Cons,tanbutople,
"It is true that the British ,army is a declaration of war, ,agamst Great
embanking the -wives ;and farail•ies of Ban
ritain d, would be resisted with
its memberst" said an offrei(al "but all vigor.
this need not icause tanxiety. Officers Humid B•ey ried
epl, that the Nernale
and men islioultd, not be Iramper:etl by, lists dlid not wish to light th13
e ritish.
Thpr:ettence of their families. A means (if lavoidin,g a breach was
"The British hourly are expecting a then discussed. otcnorlai Ipanringeon
re
large focof (cavalry, ta'nlos and ped roposthat a conference be eal•led.
armored oars. Furthermore, the At- early in Cachet. OT sooner, aind asked
lantle fleet is sending here additional I-Iamid Bey to guarantee that the
aircraft and light ,cruieenst,
• "Berl," the Turkish paper at Ana-
-belie, says: "Now u.-eigns the victorious
Turk. At this moment 'Ilturkey is not
making war to re,o,coupy Thiace and
Adrianople, but everyone is. perfectly
certain that Turkey eould' recoVer
them by force is she Ificed."
Another, Turkish p•aper says: "It is
just the ;tactile for us whether we go to
an.-: conference as ,00nquerfors con-
quered', provided our tre.tional aspira-
• tions are accepted.. Our terms Ivre
known."
Vnt General Pelleh, FrencHigh Com-
missioner here, has returned' fr(oni
'Smyrna, where he extended to Kemal
the invitation of the Allies to attend
and explained that what the .Kemal-
itrs were is•eeking writes the -right to
moss the Dardenellere, a :privilege
already (a:a:Corded to the Greeks,- .
General Harringten replied that a
•advanee (on the Straits meant
Turks Would observe ;the neutt(alatgr of
the straits -until then. The Turkish
enyoy rsphac1i that he could not fur-
nish such a guarantee.
Latter General I-Iarrington reoeived
the Turkish War Minister and the
IVIinister ef the Interior and they clis-
cussed how peracefuil tonditians could
be maintained in the ,capital in the
event ef disoncliers.
The French and Italian generals
expreists regret that -their Governments
find themsel,ges unable to participate
in the preparations for ;defence.
The French commander, however,
-assured General Harrington that the
Freinch trloops would assist in every
wai
y n preserving Mover.
Washington Garden
Grows Potatoes on Vines
d;espatoili from Hohuogn, Wash.,
says:--Poba,toes are. growing on vines
in the garden of Harry Van Warbler
here. He says he -planted, his crop in
the usual viray. He was 'startled by
the size of the plants and stiil1 more
startled -when tubers began to form
on therm. He is, now picking large
potatoes three feet above the -ground':
The United Kingdom was a better
customer of Canada than the United
'States for the twelve month ending
-with July, according to a stait,enient
issued by the Federal Bureau of Sta-
tistics. The total exports of Canadian
praclucts to the United States for that
period were valued •at 3304,000,000,
and to Great Brritain. arid Ireland were
netaTly $307,000,000.
• New Type Permits Sightless
and Seeing to Correspond.
A new type 'system, developed in
Prance, which serves as a medium of
correspondence between -the blind and
Those who See, efollows very closely
the form and characters- of the Roman
alphabet, except that the fetters con-
sist of a series of dot's instead of full
lines.. The idea is to s-hpplernent rath-
er than replace the Braille system of
printing for the blind., and it has the
:approvalaf the Interallied Congress of
Mutilated.
The •estimated, yield ;of 903,919,800
:bUsihelts of 'grain loi• tihe • Western
Provinces this year by the Winnipeg
Free Press, as compared: with 631,-
984,500 ilyeshells in 1921, hag, been con-
firmed by Dr. J. H. Grisdale, Deputy,.
Minister of Agriculture.
Canada Fro
Coast to Coast
CLharlottertawn, P.E.I.—Fifty thou-
sand domays have been borrowed by
the Pro•vinoe of Prince Edward Island
under the Federal housing scheme.
Prince Edward' Island is the last
province to take advantage of the
Federal Government loan, probably whioh are damaging grain crops.
Many reports have been received from
because the need for liouses in this
province has not been as urgent as in districts vibere tale birds ore causing_
the other Provinces. T,he -money bole pinch havoc in th,e grain fields.
Grande Prairie, Alta.--A.aciording to
in rowed is to he used for the main part
Charlottetown, it is understood.
captured 50• per cent.. of the first
prizes offered.
Regina, Sask.—An Order -in -Coun-
cil has been p,a,sseci by the Provincial
Gaverninent making it legal' for farm-
ers to shoot, .orult of season, wild. 'ducks
Hartville, N.S.—The Premier Paper
and Power Company is preparrin,g to
install a standard newsPriirt. machine The quality is :excellent and harvest -
in its plant at Harttrillie. The machine ing, conditions favorable. The very
will have a capacity of 15,000 t -ons. a heavy rains during the latter Part of
year. In order to provide the neces- the sea,son seem to have given the
sexy power, the oompany is making strop ,stufflaient moisture to promote
an additional de-velopment of 5,000 growth, A conservative estimate
horse -power on the river, • places the yield at 17 to 2() ,bu,nnets
St. John, NB.—The rapid: *move-, of -wheat per acre this season. '
ment of lumber froan the north shore' Vernon, B.,C.---A rancher on Olean -
of the province, including stocksagan Lake is now stalling gTeren filbert
wil-dich have aocumulated since war nuts which are of excellent quality
time, has created something like al and flavor. He has conducted eXperi-
• boom In this district. 'Steaniers and merits for some time and 'elaims that
sailing vessels are -being loaded in nuts can 1o,e grown in the Okanagan
numb ars which sureas,s anything wit-
nessed for many years, and the werk
taus effordeti ,and the money put into
circulation, has made a Subs a it t inl
impaovenaient in conditions. The cleat -
Ing up of old stocks also Opens '1.e
'we y for mere extensive hirribering
. (tions in the coming seaeon,
`1Theee Rivers, Que.—The plant of
the St. Maurice Lime Company at St.
Louis de France'is being enlarged
from two to six kiln capacity, which
will give the plant a production of 600
tons of lime per week. The company
has also under construction, at an
estimated cosi of $175,000, a rail -way
ccemecting:the plant with Piles
Juncition.
the latest ,crop report from the Peace
River district, indications are that
netwithsrbanding the exceptionally dry
sea.son, a fair crop is being harvested.
50 04,)
tetRS wit -SON'S
rr e
11 64.)e S5
N{o Pit .A1'4
FAN' LA TT Lk?:
orrietz
,
e••• ten.
'•"),
RPM.
GoVernment Crop Estimate for 1922
Canagla!s Ihimper Harvest
Wheat ..
Oats ...
Barley ...
Hay and Clover .
1921, „ 1922
300,858,100 hu. . 20,968,0002
426,232,900 )bria.. 509,752,000
59,709,100 gni. • 64,881,000
,21,455,260 lou. 37,848,000
4,111,800 ho. 4,530,000
9,930,000 tons 15,545,000
Inane:are
20,109,900
83,519,100
4,171,900
16,392,740
418,200
5,615,000
CONSTITUTION PASSED
BY IRISH HOUSE
Second Reading by Provision-
al Parliaraent Given 47
• to 16 Vote.
A despa h from Dublin .says: --
The constitution passed tits second
reading by the Provisional Parlia-
ment by a vote of 47 to 16, without
any -amendment or -change being of-
feredi. On Monday the House will can -
side -r, clause by clause, the draft all-,
ready approved by the British, and'
some amendments will be offered,
principally' by Labor representatignee,
The Government, up'on request, an-
nounced that twelve articles in the
draft renst remain intact. In ten of
them the ruler of Great Britain is
referred to ei•ther, as the King, Crown
OT his Majesty. •.. .
Efforts to latter :other ,artioles wili
not likely be attended by much suc-
cess. The first 25 :articl,es will'be con -
&tiered IOU Monday and the Ministry's
hope ;of getting thes,e approved, before
adjournment that day indicates the
„attitude toward tthe would -he 6.111'P1dL-
• ers. • Expressing a wish for more in-
telligent criticilsari during the third
reading, Minister of Hontie Affairs
O'l-Iiggins warned that there wo'uld be
no time for sentimental pr•otests
Sudbury,' O'nt.—The large plant of
the International Nickel company .at
•Oopper Cliff has resumed op-erations
after havin,g been- closed down for
eighteen months. The ccanpany is *-
mating at one-1-0111nd of its war -time
capacity. Regular "shipments of the
matte will be mode to the refinery at
Po'rt Colborne, The refined nickel will
be shipped to the new rolling mills at
unti
Hngdon, Va., where it will be
rolled into' malleable metal netcl. mar-
keted mostly in the United States,
Winnipeg, Man.—YIanitoba better,
in keen competition with butterr from
other Canadian prorvinces; carried off
two first prizes at the Canadian Nee
tionall Exhibition at Toronto, a000rd-
ing totan (announcement by L, A. Gibc
son, provincial dairy conamissionert
As there Me but lour teo,tionn for
creamery limb -bole Manitoba exhibitors
Vnliey as well as :fruit and presages
a time when they will be exported
frortiliere in bangle quantities.
RtgIt PLE
ANADA
CENT OF 1921 COAL CONSUMPTh
kei'10`1„1-tv;(11SL ieSttbite beioCtlit at peheevil;eV0'.1"11,0
think ,so, awl 'will arise indigitatitly•
collf/Tte the etatotnent. They ,sect
f)orairlien Placed on EqualitY With States in the IVIatter a Ile PTOk..ipo,ct neeee in it clerlt woeld
• Distribution of Fuel Duririg Present Season Basis•is t.t/14eiY,3'
Same as That Prevailirifi During the War of Loals; they make a luxury of grief
OT, 1.04.1Sity a grievance.
sions of the United State,s, the Perin- Phere can ne eing 'Tit e
A des:patch froui PhiladelPhia; Pant
A11,3rs,:—Di$4.Tirbution of all entheeoite
.produced in the next year witil '4e
.regulated. by the Pereirsylva.rfia Fuel
Commission under an agreement af-
fected in this ;city on. Thursday. All
states, ineluding Pennsylvania and
the Dominion ;of Canada, win receive
-allocations :of :anthracite under a
tribution s'yetem devised by the Penn -
Sylvania Commission.
Bach state and' Canada will be alio-
muted' 6 per cent. of the total -amount
• of pre,pared ,sizes of /anthracite actu-
ally consumed during 1921. Instead
of a,pplying to the Federal Fuel A6-
mirAstratEon in Washington, the marl-
ous states and Canada wall conduct
all business of anthracite distribution
througli the Pennsyl-vania Commis.
Sion, of which W. D. B, tkiney, ehair-
man of the Public Serrvice Co-mmis-
sion, is the head.
The- entire matter ed: distribution
was gone over here on Thursday, when
the Fuel. Commissioners r,epresmiting
the various states, as well as Canada,
Met with. the Federal Fuel Committee
and the Pennsylvania Feel Commis-
sion at ,the. Bellevue, 'Stratford.
•Following the conferent,e between
representatives of the Fuel Commis.
against his Majesty. He said:
"That was ell thretsheci out last
Deoember and: the ,situation is too
grave and too urgent to rover the
g,round again. We know that the
,signatorieslcilid not like (blue treaty any
,more than we did."
According to the latest estimate of
the fruit branch of the Department of
Agrieulturre, the apple yield of Can-
ada this year will amount to 2,537,850
barrels arucl 2,215,000 boxes. Of this
quantity British Columbia accounts
for 2,215,000 boxes; Ontario, 285,000
112:erre:is; Queibec, 61,600 barrels; New
Brunswick, 41,250 barrels; and. Nova
Scotia 1,500,000 barrels.
According to preliminary estimates
the production of gold during August
from the mimes of Northern Ontario
was the 'highest on record, with a to-
tal yield of approximately $1,840,000.
For the first time the production of
gold in Ontario exceeded the rate of
322,000,000a year. Eight mines con-
tributed ta, the output, three being in
Porcupine and five ijn Kirkland Lake.
At least five more producers will like-
ly be inothlded; Within a few mon'thts;
while the peresent producers, by en-
larging their mill1s,• are expected to
,ackl cllose to 50percent. to their out-
put within the next twelve months
SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATIONS MADE BY
VARIOUS NATIONS OF SOLAR ECLIPSE
Sylvania Commitsi,on, represent,ed ,by and a reverent eyatitatbY for th0s,0
001Pm6s,stoner James S. Berm, w1To who lost dear ones in •Tile WOX. Ncr
served as chairman in plaee lef MT. can there be any palliation for the
AineY, went into 'conference with, hideous iniquity of starting that war
members of the Canadian Fuel Com- I ,at all, Not in mar time earl We reckon
mirsion. • I to the full all that -bite evorld lost In
The Canadian Oonarnissionent were lives of beautiful promise Many wo-
informed that 'their conntry wciudid be men were cle,franded of their birth -
put on the same distribution basis as right to be married to the Mee they
prevaO1 : during 'the war-, but that cored Tor most. The surplus of the
1
the)/ woi4c1 be permitted 60 per emit., marriageable womanhood of Europe
as the United States. One rigid rage,- ' gedies. One natent social lea after
lotion laid down to 'the Canadian another may be (hurled :against the
tion were (the Canadian :aeal dealers' is the hest age that the world has
to enter the United States market known,
with an ,offer to buy anthracite coa , But it is.
at :a ,priee higher than 38.50 art the Never was there a time so gdod for
. ,
mines, us fixed by the Pennsylvania man or wanian live in, for a a
et
Commission :and, announced, on Tues:- to grow up
day by Governor Sproul, "What nonsense!" will be 'the exele-
The regulation, the Commission de- mation of many to VvItoan the very
clared, forestalls any attempt en the streets •exhibit a panorama of all that
part of the Canadian coal dealers, to' is vulgar, unholy and: in need of re-
enter the market dangle a fanay, forming. They can reeite a long
price :before some of the more ime catalogue ;of besetting sins and reg -
reliable operators, and ship out eoal nant evils. They decry the failure of
and ,disrupt. the entire system of dis- The Church; they assert that the tociel
tribution as well as create is sleareag-e) cortscionce dead; they see thie world
in this country that might become rushing headlong to perdition, and
serious, they look back with repining to the
1 ti dt he -which in the
of.their no'rreal ,consuraption, the same is one off 'the great outstanding. tire',
authonities was that under Ile condi. target a our first -sentence, that this
tlays tier o ,
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Leader of the Turkish Nationalists,
who have so decisively defeated the
Greeks in Asia Minor. He is com-
manding the best equipped Turkish.
army that ever conducted a campaign.
He demands that the Allies band, ,Ctan-
stantinople over to the Turk's.
Quebec Buys Another
250 Milligrams of Radium
A despatch from Montreal says:—
The . Quebec Government has bmight
enother 250 millig-rams of radium in
addition to the one gram already pur-
chased by it some time a;o. Beth
• purchases were from the 'United
States Radium Corp oration, the price
being at the rate of $77 a milligram
The new supply will be placed. at the
disposal of the Univensite de Mon -
A -despatch from London says:— to be highly pleased at the success of
the photographic plate, ta.ken with the
The astronomers had a splendid view
of ,Dhavoday,,s sole_ „tedpse n_ from purpose of proving Einstein's theory
M' relativity, namely, the bending path
Woodall, near Broome, Aostralia, ac- of ,a ray ,cd light in, its passage
cording to a despatch to The Times through the sun's gravitational field.
from Perth. The sky was Cloudless The Canadian land Australian astron-
and the observations were most sac- omen occupied positions nearby the
cessful. •- Americans. All had made careful ef-
' The United •States expedition at forts to verify the Einstein theory.
Woolal, head'ed hy Professor W. W. Cheistinas Island, where the British,
Campbell, director of Lick Observe- Dutch and German expeditions were
tory, saw c'orona 40,000 miles wide, lacated', and Wooled, were •considere-d
from which four long streamers of
light shot forth, one extending 2,500,-
000 miles•fr•om the sun's ;centre, says
a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Melbourne. The (lunation of the
totality of ;the eclipse was four sec-
onds shorter and began 15 seconds
th e rnost favorable points far ;otter-
-
(ation:, becarkse of the sen's high alti-
tude there, but an exped•ition, under
New Gold Discoveries retrosp'eat seern to them 'infiniterlY
in British Columbia 1922.
Let clear the ro,aci dust -out of eur
more good to live in than. September,
us
A despa.tah from Quesnel Dam, B.C., eyes lancl see truly. Let us have the
says:--Man'y' claims, have been record- Tight perspective on the familiar and
ea within a radius of 01112 mile of the near -at -hand. The war did not
Quesnel Dam, and gold* is being re- ruin the world. It couldn't. It brought
cove•recl from all. Pro,spectors who out the best as well as the worst in
have spent the ::'.11D.MET successfully people, and the residual goodness in -
prospecting the clistriot hills -are rush- measurably overbalances the evil. We
ing back here to get in ou the new, take 'bo -day :a thouvandfold more eare
strikes which have taken place within of the mentally or physically enfeebl-
the past two; weeks. The Cedar Creek eel and depend.ent titan we -used to
Chann•ol has been staked for five take. Crimes against the so D'Al order
of old were hidden by a false prudery.
The fierce light of ;publicity :blaze:s
to-cley on many evils that once were
Ensigns of AnzacS
Again Ply at Gallipoli and the ruthless dragging to daylight
I under cover as, the works of darkness;
is the us,eful beginningof :abolition
1
A despatch from London says:— or prevention.
The London Times' Chanak coares-1 The riessintist has too much to say,
pendent, telogra,ehing Wednesday,Iand he •gets too nmoh of an audience
says that the Australian and New for his me,grians and, his saturnine,
Zealand ensigns are flying at Yetis:, glum predictions and maledictions.
opposite Chanak, With all its badness, it is is good
Anzac office -re, under Col. Hughes, world on the whale; a better onelthan
who have bee -n engaged for three it ever hat 'been; and anyway, •since
years past en memoicials to the fallen it is the. only one we have, we must
in the peninsula, are enthusiastically do the best we ca.n with it.
assisting in tha defence of the Nar-
rows with their resoorces of depot
woilishops and labor.
Ch,anak and. The Narrows are the
scenes of roost intense activity from
dawn to dark. The Turkish toopula-
tion momentarily is quiet and under
the control of the military. Ridge. Since vegetables were a neees-
sary part of ter daily bill of fare, she
. Over 12,000,000 bushels of grain, was a good Patron of Jake Hilton, who
Full Pods.
Mrs. Greedy was a little dried-up old
lady w -ho ran the only boarding hoarse
in the small mining town of Gravel
constituting an inareas'e ,of more than, had a garden patch u -ext door: " tVh-eal.
preceding month, Peas vvere in season ;sirs. Groody pur-
purchase she insisted
1,500.000 over the
were shipped to Montreal via the La- chased them frequently. but every
time sbe made a
chine Canal during the month of Aug -
lett, according to records supplied by that she should have "full pods."
the canal office. In addition a con- I "One day," said Jake, "1 decid.scl to
sedum:Me 'amount cif flour, 31,500 sacks_ have a little fun with her. The next
, and, 50() ,bani..cle were shipped, in Aug_ time she came for peas she repeated
ust as ag,ainst none for the same
treat. month last year,
Weekly 14,14,.riret
epo.ri
her usual requett for 'full Pods. 'Your
peas ase all right, Mr. Hilton,' she
said, but the pods- ain't 'full enough.
You ought to let 'em grow longer!
'Though I tried at all times to 'fur-
nish my customers 'with the best that
the garden produced, for once anyway
I was determined that Mts. Groo y
'21/2.1b. tins, 14 to 15::: per lb.; Onta.rio
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 No-rel./ern,
31.09; No. 3 Northern, $1.06.
Manitoiba ;oats—Nominal
Manitoba barley—Nominal,
All the above track, Bay ports.
American °erne -No. 2 yellow; 80c;
4 50 should have Just what elle asked for
oonah honey, per doz., $3.75 to $ .
; Potato,ese-New Ontarios, $1 to, $1.15 I searched the vines all over and.when,
Smoked meats—Haras, med., 26 to I was through I had the -nioest lot -Of
`I8c; cooked ham 42 to 45c. smoked seed peas you ever saw. The peas
rolls, 26 to 28c- mitt:age rolls, 35 to were hard and dry, and the rich dark
1.38-a; breakfast ;baleen, 32 ta, 35e; ape- green peas had faded and in places
Ge,orge F. Doclovell,. Government No. 3 yellow, 7gc, rail, cial bran- Te,a c as actually had tuned yelloN . I was
lf t bacon 38 to 4,0e; • v
ge ites Loa! backs, boneless, 39 to 43e.
B 3 extra. test
• in South Australia went
as, a. enamel. a
almost afraid to CaTTY theXe over to
to Cardillo Downs, in the Australian better, 55 to 58c, according to -freights Cured meats—Long 1
e -ear ba:e."", her; hut she said nothing when I firt-
interior. The observations m-ade by outside.
boavyweig
later than previously predicted. this expedition also are said to ha,ve Buckwheat ----Nominal.
urated States ats eon; mere are
; -1317; lightweight roils, in labia., $48; ,
. ally took them into her kitchen.
o •taxi been most•successful Rye—No. 2, 62 to 670. Lard ---Pure.. frees. 151/2.e; tubs, 16c; I Gi'°•°13-Y. nanalb' came every
How,
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4E117 -as- urn 511 to --‘7
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La eat.ii
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ao Tenni(
WHERE ALLIES AND TURKS CONELiCT
Britain is takipg firm stand ag alert 111 e Turks under 'Rental Pa S b kir, WI' 'FA" n 11, is V Ctorl over
the Gre elm. have been note bl e to thei co m p r ens iv en e8T4 The surrender Three e by the Gre elm, the. ab a lin-
on ment of anY d es igns to hold 'Palatal d j a, a nu the w r wat Of `:Ajlied fore es from th e neutral 'sou e to imd 'the
Datdanedies, Constantinople ,eatd the BosPhortis are all parte .01 his requests, , • •I; ct bin' 1T1
along the Maritza Mid alto to b e dematudieg the surrender of 'Aglrianople, The 'British Goverment is hope-
ful that France and Italy will assist in 'foiling' these Pronositions. If they' fa il, Britain will 'oppose the Tutits alo
0.
The plaees mentioned itt the foregoing will he found on the map underlined. Other points which may figure in c is-
, , ,
Patel:es later will alto be found on the map,
f3PuSS."
Millifeecl—Del. Montreal freight, pails, 1.61/ge; prints, 18c. Shortening, tWO Or three days for something, but
autosh,idtaleripeoiNnate!.2 white •
oats, -83 to seet good, $6 to
• $1.07n°ttentio$1W8-11.ait--No. 2, 90 to 95c, at 9 Clui-6,crei.ec heavy steers, 37 to $8; but- gone by tee came in cne morning, end
bags incliTcled: Bran, per .ton, $2.1; tierces, 12 to 121.e.a; tubs, 1214 to. as the days passed and I saw nothing
:cher stems, choice. 36.50 to 37; do, she was all smiles. I could not under-
: tl, good C118 teiller. ...'%-iter a week had
stand it, for I was thinking of those
Ontario corn—Nominal. 35.50; do, corn., $4 to $4.25; butcher
30.50; do, niecl., 34.50 te
hard dry peas
Ontario flour -1st pats., in jute 1.1.4.,,,ifers, cbgice, $6,50 to 37,25; dot - - • ,
"'`11,Ir• Silton, she said, 'I want stens
sacks, 93's, 36.80 to $7.10 p,er bbl.; 2nd Died $5,50 to $6.25; do, com. $4 to
pails. (bolter's), $6 to 36.30. 34.25'; butoher cows, choice, 34.50 to 111°:Te l'ea' "''''' l wish Y051'd 1-'10k 'cm
Ninety per cent, pate in into hags, 35.50; do, med,., $3.50 to $4; camines just like You did the lest time. 1110A,.:
butcher hells,: peas was the he• t I've 'leo ot1
Montreal, p•rannot shipment, 34.50 to and cutters, $1 to 32;
$4.60; Toronto basis, 34,35 to 34.45; good, 34.50 to 35; clo, atm., 32.50 to. You know, I heft 'em on the table
Manitoba flour---ls.t pats., in jute:34.50 to 35; stoakers, good,. 34.25 to all up!' "
33.50; feeders, good', 35 to 36; do, fair,' three times before 11 I - • -• i
bulk, sea:hoer% 34.20 to 34.25. .
sacks, 37.20 per bbl; 2nd pats., $6.50, : 35; do, fair, $3 bo $4.50; milkers, 360,
•
clover, 313.50 to $14; straw, $0, car-, $9; Co, cam., 33 to $7; spring lambs,,' , .. , ,lit, , , .,
to $80; sPrillgers, $70 to 390: caive,s,,1
In Japan tnere ts 1 tee ev.urniiie re
Hay --Extra No, 2, tor ton, Crack,
Toronto, 316; mixed, $13.50 to $14; choice, 310 be 31,1.50; do, med., $8 to! A Japanese Custom.
lets. 311 to $11.7.-5; sheep, Choice, $5 to $6; '
twine, 20 to 21c. triplets, 21 io 211/2o; to $3. ye,aelings choice $6 to $7; dot nest dopTes,81on. Most of the Males-
shorts, per ton, $23; good food 'I2ia; pails, 13 to 18.-14.c; prints, 151/2 ; of her I began to think that I had lost.
$1 I un me plum e nt CVCIS i n times of bail
Chees-e—New, large, 19 to 191/2c; do, goio,di, $3,50 to. $4„50; do, corn ,
' Stiltons, 21e old-, 1.-,,,,,e, 23 to 24c; ' cern, 34 to, $5; '41'0gs, fell and watered., trial woricers eome from the little
. ,
twins, 24 to 241/2c; Stiltons, 20r. I 311.50 to 311.75; do, faeb., $10.75 to farms hit° which the country is (livid -
13 utter -lamest creamery :prints, 39 gin ; dte, co entry points, $10,50 to ; ecl, and, sinee tliey lia-v a a str on g
ti 40c; ordinary creamery 'prints, 35 $10,75, ' family feeling, they go hack to their
to 37,c. Dairy, 29 to 312c. Cooking-, 21.e.;ri. ,Tonti eat ( country relatives' as soon as they. are
Dre-st!ell poultry --Spring chickene,
80 to 35a; ro:osters, 23c; fowl, 24 to Oais —Can. tirest. No, 2, 55c, do, out of work in tits cities. A "strong
27oi . ducklings, 30r; turkeys .35 to 40a. ' Ne• 3' `ipre• 11°w, Ma'n• e'Prul'g wilc•at familY feeling° (i'f that kind' It seein'
Live p o ult.ryn--- Sp ri n g el 25a ; Pat5e ri r.5i'''.1'; $0 • 30. Roiled • oat's, bog to us, might easily hectomm
e ore
roostees, 17 to 20c; fowl20 -to 25s' " Ls -912.00 to $3. Buell' $20- Sheri's', prized by those who have it than by
d,.. tuokeee'o to 3 „ 5e , $22, Hay, I‘lo 2, per ton, ear lots,
e, 021>upon whom they permit i to
etogbings, ;30
MSTgarilie....1:-20 to 2's
Eggs—No. 1 atindied, 00 to , ,
ozeteri,,, 151/2 to
selects, 37 to 38c; cartons, 43 to 46c. 11-1:51-e• Butiter• elIokest 'ereablerYt 35e.
85 to 8iskt potith,e,,, It it net by regretting vvhat
is itt
1 1 1 1
$4.9•5; printes,-$3.75 .$3.00,, car fits 80c , parable tea LI•tle. wor t is te come,
•
Iteans---Citienelan, haaad-rocokecl; bas„ g• • -
. jyroa,p1,a ,p,r0;1-,mt,,q, .....,$ y mil, , . per 1111) , , Steers, $5,50; light butcher steent; but - by inaking the b'''''at of \'".'''''it vv.' '
$2,20; pee .5' Imp; gals., 3'2.10; ' and heifers, $4,50; greasers, 33 to are; it is net by -complaining that we
Maple sugar, lb., 20,r, , . . ; 53.50; lambs, best, 311; nied. lots, :39 have riot the right tools, li.s.,, .t,s
et ing
, 'Tion,o5,--60-k, tins,. 12e Per re.; 5, UP; hogs, selects, $12. well the tools ' we have. ' . '