The Exeter Advocate, 1923-6-21, Page 5Discovered Ethylene
Dr. W. Beason. Brown, of Toronto,
another of the group of brilliant young
Canadian doctors, who are nlaking im-
portant contributions. to • medical re-
search. Dr. Brown was the discoverer
of pure ethylene as a general anaes-
thetic.
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 summer
a horde of parasitic wasps which they
will turn loose in the Canadian corn
belt to destroy and 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. This insect does
the trick, according to Mr. Walton.
Brought to America to a new hunt-
ing ground, it was discovered he Tiked
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,
Ur. 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 Bridal Pair
A despatch from Ottawa says: --
During his recent visit to England,
Major H. K. Hodgson, private secre-
tary to His Excellency the Governor-
General, presented to .Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
York, the wedding gift of Lord and
Lady Byng of Vimy The wedding
present was a handsome rug made of
the hide of the largest Buffalo billed
•at Wainwright Park last year. The
presentation was made at Bucking-
ham Palace, and Their Royal High-
nesses expressed their pleasure at re-
ceiving such a characteristically Can-
adian gift.
Wheat grown in Western Canada
has for several years been in demand
from all parts of the United States
and 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.
Princess to 'Marry 'Commoner
• Another British pl•in•cess, Princess
Maud, daughter of the late Princess
Royal, Duchess of Fife, .is to marry
ilord Carnegie, the eldest son of the
Earl of Col tbosa., She is a niece of
the Khig.
Nominatio.n8 t� ete . ot �lth e isl .tore of ntario
With Standing in Two Last Previous Houses at Dissolution.
• (Nominees Who' Were Members of Last Legislature Are Starred.)
(OOPYRIOIIT19D BY THE CANADIAN PRESS) .
NOMINATIONS TO=DAY. PREVIOUS $TAf4OING AND MAJORITIES AT DISSOLUTION,
Constltuenoy,
United Farmers.
Labor,
Conservatives,
Liberal,
Independent.
FIFU ENTFt LF.GJSLAPURL
<Elections Oct. 20, 1919)
FOT RT.. +`Iii LEGISLATURE
(Blectlone June 29. 1914)
r&15DINGTON
ALGOMA
BRANT NORTH
BRANT SOUTH
BROGICVILL93
BRUCE NORTH *,
332LUCE SOUTH
BRUCE WEST „
CARLETON,
COMMAND]
DLTF3`ERIN '
DUNDA.•S,
Drlial. l.M FAST, ,
)URXIAM WEST,
ELGIN EAST ,
.ELGIN WEST
ESSEX 1..ORTH'.
ESSEX. SOUTH ,
FORT WILLIAM ,
FRONTENAC , . ,
GL.E TGARRY •` ...
011E3,11/ILLS .,
GREY CENTRE ..
GREY NORTH ...
GREs SOUTLI ..
HALDIMAND
HTALTON
IT.AMILTON E
HAMILTON W
HASTINGS EAST
HASTINGS N,J
3L8.STINGS, VoFST*w,
b1URON CENTRE
HURON NORTH .
PIURON SOUTH .
K N.NORA
KENT •EAST
KENT WEST
KINGSTON
faAMBTON EAST
f.AMBTON WEST
LANARK NORTH''Hirani
LANARK SOUTH,
1.1111505..
LENNOX
I.INCOL.N
LONDON.
MANITOULIN
MIDDLESEX E. ,
MIDDLESEX N.
MIDDLESEX w, ,
QItTS1CO1CA
eTIA.GARA, FALLS
NIPJSSING
NORFOLK N
NORFOI3e S
NORTILUMB'D E
NORTIIITMB'D W,
ONTARIO NORTH
ONTARIO SOUTH
OTTAWA EAST .
OTTAWA WEST .
OXFORD NORTI•I.
OXFORD . SOUTH
PARICT)AL4a
PARRY SOUND,...
PEEL
PERTH' NORTH
PERTH SOUTH
P11TSRS011.0 E...
PETLRP.ORO W.
PORT ARTHUR.
PRESC:OTT
PRINCE EDWARD
RAINY RIVER
RENI,'IREW N, ,,:
RENFREW 8, , ,
RIVERDALE
RUSSET.
ST. CATHARTNI]S
SA1'LT S. MARIE
SINICION CENTRE.
SIMCOR MAST ...
SIM0O1 SOUTH
SIM0010 WEST ,
STOB.MONT ......
STURGEON F'LLS
SUDBURY
TIMISICAMTNG ,
TORONTO NLE, 'A'
TORONTO INE 'B'
TORONTO N.W.
TORONTO N.W.
TORONTO 8E. 'A'
TORONTO S.E. 'B'
TORONTO S.W. 'A'
TORONTO S.W. 'B'
VICTORIA N. ....
VICTORIA S. ,,,.
WATERLOO N.
WATERLOO S.
WELLAND
WELLINGTON IL,
WELLINGTON 5,
WELLINGTON 1V,
WENTWORTII N..
WENTWORTH 5„
WINDSO1t
YORK EAST ,,....
' YORK NORTH ,..
Thomas 'HIggins..
*Hon, H. C. Nixon
lik
*W. H. Fenton
M. A, McCallum
James Johnston
*Hon, R. It Grant
*!,', I{, Slack
*'W. II. Casselmau
"8, S. Staples
I. T. Chapman
W. F. Smith
P. G. Cameron
*A, G. Tisdelle
3, 0. Duke , , .. •
G. A. B. Clarke
*D, A. Ross
W. Buchanan
*Hon. D. Carmichael.
*D. J. Taylor
*G, M. Leeson
*Warren Stringer
•(•ton. E. C. Drury
'.
..
*H, K Denyes .:
John McCaffery
Wm. Somerville
Sheldon Bricker .,.,
W. G. Medd , • , . , , . , ,
*Hon, M,, Doherty
B, L. MoCreary
..
*L. W, Oke
"J. M. Webster
MoCreary
"W,'I, Johnson
John Beatty
R. G. Ream
*Hon. Bentah Bowman
'J. W. Fri'eeborn
Harold Curry
*J. G. Lethbridge
°G, D. Sewell
*Joe. Cridtand
'Wesley Montgomery
*1. W. Widdifleid
F. B. Richardson
*D. M. Ross
J. L. Wright
E. Portion
83. E. Orr
,
. *Hon. Peter Smith .,.
'F.. N. MacDonald
, J. Southern
*R. N. Warren
, *John Carty, Jr.
I.. A. Landry
"G. II. Murdoch
"7. B. Johnston
. '1:, 7. Evans
, R. 13aker
Nathan Copeland
W. J. Daoust
John Sharpe
Dr. N. S. Coyne (Pr)
Mrs. W. Becker (P.)
,A
B Mrs. W. E. Groves (P.)
. • • • . • • • •
*Edgar Watson
*F, G. Sandy
W. S. H. McDonagh
*HW. E. Raney
T. J. Mahon
"R, N. McArthur
'Hon. F. C. Biggs
*W. A, Crockett
Arthur Roebuck.
James Cooper
"W,
• .. . . . . . . . ... . ..
*M. M. MacBride
•
.
A.
John Vanier
it
*Hon, H. Mills
.,
*G. G. Halcrow
*Hon. W. Rollo ...
. ,
*Pt:ter Heenan (Acct,)Peter
,.
*H, A. Stevenson ..,.
'C, F. Swayze
J. Mclivenna
John Cameron
,.-.
*'T.. Tooms
F. Villeneuve
Scott Callan
, . „......:.. ,
Alec Lyon
*F, H. Greenlaw*
*J, 13, Cunningham ...Tames
,
,
3' G. O'Donoghue ,.
James T. Gunn
. Malcolm L. Bruce . ,
Tohn MacDonald
G. Lockhart
*K. K. ,,Homuth
,
A. W. Strong
D. Slack , .
Dr. J. M. Rola*
S., M. Patterson •
Dr. H. A. Clarke ,
Wm, Brown . ,..
F. W. Lippert
G. McIntyre
J, H. Acres
Ray O'Neill
O. 'It McKeown
Aaron Sweet
A. F. Fallis
A. Van Camp
Michael MIcKnight
Hon. I3'. G. M'Dlarmld
Adolphus Armstrong
Frank Spence
CA, M• Rankin
'Hon, G. H. Pergueon.
Dr. Angus Ego
Wm. Breese
Hon. Dr. Jamieson
Dr, R. N. Berry
George Hillmer •.l
Dr, Leeming Carr :,.,
A. C. Garden
J, F, Hin
•. R. Cooke
H. Ireland
F. D. Wigle
*John Joynt
Nelson Trewartha , ...
W, S. Beamish
*W. F. Nirkle (Acct,).
W. R. Dawson
W. 8. Raney
T. A. Thompson
E. R Stedman
*A. W. Gray
Geo, W. Hamhly , , .. ,
Thomas Allan
Sir Adam Beck
Fred 'Smith
Frank Boyes
George Elliott
*CI. W. F.colestono •..
W. G. Wilson
harry Morel
W. Boughnor
3'. S. Martin
B. 2'. Belford
F. D. Boggs ..,
D W. Walls
Dr, James Moore
Arthur Ellie
A. E. Honeywell
E. A. Ree,
W. II, Chambers
*W. H. Price
Dr. G. V. Harcourt „
"T. L. Kennedy
Pr. J. D. Monteith .,
McCausland Irvine
T. D. Johnston
W. H. Bradburn
F, H, Keefer
II. S. Colllver ,....,..
J. A. Mathieu
Alex. Stewart
T. M. Castello
Georgy Oakley, Jr. ,
E. C. Graves
Lyons
C. E. Wright ,.
Wm. Finlayson
Earl Rowe
J. E. Jamieson
T C. Milligan
G. L. T. Boll
*Charles McCrea
A. 3, Kennedy
*A, C, Lewis
*J, E. Thompson
*Hon. Thos, Crawford
A. R. Nesbitt
*J. A. Currie
F. W. J. Owens
J. A. McCausland
Fred 0. MvIcBrien .
3', R, Mark
R, .7, Patterson
W. G. Weiohel
A. W. Mercer
Mark Vaughan
J. L', Craig
Lincoln Goldie
. W. C. Chambers
A. D. Shaver
T. .7. Mahony ,...,.,,
P. W. Wilson
*Hon, G. 9. Henry ,,
W. Keith
T)r. Forbes Godfrey
W. H. J. Haines
3, W. .Sit' pperson
*Donald McAlpine
M• A, Holliday
Frank Rennie
*A, P. Mawhinney
John E. Cole
"Malcolm Lang .
*W. J. Bragg
C. Dance
S. A. Horton ..
E. P. Teliter
W. B. Clifford
Mrs, B. 0. Allen
J. A. Sangster
W. E.. Dlekin
R. S. Colter
Le Roy Dale
F. F, Treleaven
T. B. McQuesten
E. 1), O'Flynn
*J, A3T. Govenlovk
Abner Cosens
D. F. MacGregor
*R. L. Brackin
W. (I. Connolly
T, II. Cook
Dr, 3, P. Vrootnan
°Thomas Marshall
Isobel Armstrong ,•.
R, W. Chapple
MacFie
II. E. Rice
Dr, G. B. Snyder
13, H. Marceau
*Sam. Clarke
*W. E. N. Sinclair
*3. A. Pinard
3. Wilfrid Gauvreau
T. I4. F. Fisher
G..F. Mahon
J:' V, Buchanan
*R. R. Hall
*F, Wellington Ilay
3, W. Meyers
A. J. McComber
'Gustave Evanturel ,
*Hon. N. Parliament
E. 3. Callaghan
Stephen IVTcKann .., ,
Dr. H, G. Farrell
Aurelicn Belanger
J. M. Mussen
S. A, McPhail
Dr. L. J. Simpson
II. A. Currie .
*Jas. W, McLeod ....
7ottque Mageau
Dr, J, R. Iiurtubise
Henry O'Grady
W. H. Shaw
Capt. Mullowney
Lt, -Col. H. 8, (toper
Frederick Hogg
John Callahan
*J. C. Ramsden
Dr. H. H. Graham
L. V. O'Connor
*Nicholas Asmussen
"Robert Cooper
Frank Howard
W. 13. Howes
J. Moffat
*J, C. Toimle
H. S. Clarry'
,T. M. Walton
•
144
,.,,
1•`rank
.ion,
R. F. Seymour ,
Dr, Paul Poisson ,
D. R. Byers
•1, M. Donahue
1J,
S. H. Sproule
Thomas Claret' ,.,
Dr. J. IL Hunter ,. tW,
Iii
H. Bryan -, , -
E. T. Blacquier ,,..
A. Proulx
Geo. H. Chanler .•
W. Carmichael
........ ...,
Alfred E. Burgess .
*H, H. Dewart
Joseph Singer
, E, 0. Webber
J. Galbraith
IT, L. 74. McGulro .,
W. '11. Black, Con, '.Acct: , . , , , ...
K. S. Stover. lib, 44 .1.
Hong II C. Nixon, C.r,O. 1,024 , T.
M. Maol3rlde; Lab. (4nd,) 2,877.:1
Donald McAlpine Lib, 1,115
W. H, Fenton IT F.O. 667
Retail. I th, 797
A. P. Mov:hinney, Lib. 101
It II, Grant. LT,P,O, 1.,082 ,,
Malcolm Lang Lib, 1,120
T. IC, Slack, U.P.O.536
W. H. Casseiman, IT,F,O, 1,324 .;
S. S. Staples, i',F,O, 303
W. J. Bragg. Lib. 738.
14, MacViear, UFA). 1,372 (',
P. G. Cameron, LLP 0. 1,879
A. G. '1'isdelle U.P.O. 3,848 13,
M. C. Fox, U.P.O. 1:iv
tion. H. Mills, Lab. 1,513 t1
A. M. Itankm Con, 509
t). A. Ross, C.F.O. 1,775
Hon. G. H, Ferguson, Con, 81„ (l,
don. D. C'arntichael, U.F.O. 474
D..7. Taylor. I"..F.O, 1.108
0. M. Leeson, P.P.O. 958
('('erre): Stringer, U.F.O 1,990
tion. E. C• Drury, T'.I O 2.203
1. (I. Hai.^row, 1'ab (ind.i 7::,88
tion. Zti niter HoUa, Lab., 4.140
LJ. IC Denyes, i',F.(4 t;•I
J. R. (.n.:l e, ('on. A"cl
W. H. Ireland Con 152
I. M. Guvenlock, Lib. 163
John Joynt, Con. 341
Andrew Hicks, L'.F.O. 771
Heenan, Lab, •i7 ; , .
Ion. M. Doherty, II.F.6. :t :' i • .
R. L. 7rackir., Lib: 2,928
1V. F. Nickle, Con. 61
L. W. Oke, U.F.O. 2,113
I. M. Webster, T',3°.0. 1,293
el. Mct.reary, UFA.). 83
W. 1, ,Joimson, 1:,1°,0, 803
'1 W. (fray, Con. 731
xJt, A. Fowler, Con. 314 (Died)
Phomas Marshall, Lib, 607
II, A. $tev.'n,,on, Lab 1,901
tion. Denial' Bowman, U.P.O. 883
1. W. I'rei torn, t'.7•'.O. 2.693
T. C. Brown, U.P.O. 1,696
1. G. Letlib:idge, U.F.O. 2.973
G. V Ecclestone, Con. 290
C' F. Swayze, Lab. 363
J'. H. Marceau Lib. 934
,:. D. Sewell, t F,O, 1,877 .......,
Jos. Cridland U.10.0, 1,326
W. Montgomery, G.F.O. 87
Samuel Clarke. Lib. 654
J. W. Wideldald, 17,F.0. 633
W. N. N. Sinclair, Lib. 3.425
A. Pinard. Lib. 4,431
H. P. 1J111, Con. 1.097
D. M. Rocs, 1.7.F.O, 1.303
A. T. Walker. U.F.O. 617
H. Price, Con, 6.006
R. Hall, L!b. 761
r. L. Kennedy, Can. 105
lir. W. Hay, Lib. 1.641
Hon. Peter Smith. t'.Ii'.O, 3.536..,
E N. McDonald, 1'.F,O. 1,019
Thomas Tonins, Lab. 683
D. M. Hogarth. Con. 183
3ustave l:vanturvd, Lib. 1,298
Hon. N. Parliament, Lib. 945
1, A. Mathieu, Con. 362
R, N. Warren, t'.F.O. can
.7, (tarty, .Tr„ IT.P,0. 322
los. McNamara, Soldier (Tnd.1, 1,599
Alfred Goulet Lib. 1,905
F. H. Green•aw, Lab. 1,891
J. 13, Cunningham, T.t:b, 1,370
G. H. Murdoch, U.F.O. 1,426
J. B. Johnston, 1'.F.O., 483
E. .7. Evans, *C.F.°., 401
W. T. Allan, Con. 885
lames W. McLeod, Lib. 1,318
:tongue Mageau, Lib. 1,798
Chas, McCrea, Con, 142
T. Magladery. Con. 87 .
W. D. Black, Con, 1,830
M. Robb, Con, Accl,
S. Davidson, Lib, 49
E. } aen, .Lit), 34'2
A. E. Donovan, Con, 48
W. MacDonald, Lib, 7
W. D Cargill, Con. 317
C• M Bowman, Lib, 647
H. M. McElroy, Con, 1;169
Malcolm Tang, Lib 28
0, R, 3teKrown, Con 646
W. J. Hilliard, Von 62
J, I, Preston Con, 516
f, IL .Devitt; Con, 222
A. Brower, Con 332
F. G. 3taeDiarmid, Con. Accl,
Ducharme, Lib, 61.0
L. P. Wigle; Lib: 83
W. Jarvis, Con. 483
A. Ranking Con. 310
Hugh Munro. Lib. Acct,
H. Ferguson, ("on. Accl.
2, R. Lucas, Oen, 897
C. S. Cameron, Con, 677
()avid Jxinieson, Con. 1,017
til`. Jacques, Can. 307
A. W. Mixon, (.on. 319
v.:. Studholnie, lab. 987
,Tohn Allen, Con. 20
Sandy Grant, Con. 941
J. 21 Cooke, Cron: 1,660
J. W. Johnson, Con. 940
W. Proudfoot, Lib. 319
W. I4 Fraser, lib. 1,537 "
H. Silber, Con, 585
LI. A, C. Machin, Con.' Acct.
W. R. Ferguson, Lib, 371
'1. W, Salman, Cion, 13
A. Tl, Ross, Con, 1,463
1. 13. Martyn (.on, 4
W. J. Hanna, Con. 304
R. P. Preston Con, 827
i•' W. Hall con, 511
•1. It. Dargavel, ('en, 118
R. .. Fowler, ('ca. Arch,
T. Marshall Lib, 284
ilir Adam Beek. Con, 1.498
C3. Bowman, 1T,F.0, 240
John McFarlane, ('on, 108
1. Grieve. Lib, 129
•1. (". Elliott lib. 710
J. W. Neelestone, Can. Awl
(' 1. tn.grove, Con. 969
'Harry Meryl, Con, 58
7. P. Atkinson, Lib. 1,236
A 0. Pratt, t'on, 168
S. 0. h4. Nesbitt, (ion. 633
•4. Clarke, Lib, 133
7. W. Widdilield. C.F.). 413
('has. raider. ('on. 32
J A. Plnard, Lib. 8,15
G. C. Ilurdman, Iib. 1.13
7 A. Calder Ltb ,iacl.
V. A. Sinclair, Con. 1
W. H. Price Con. 517
Jos. 'Edgar, Con. 833
W. J. Rowe, Lib. 306
1'. W. Hay, L1b. 549
J. Bennewelss, Con. 210
J, Thompson, ('on, 210
4L A. Gillespie, Iib. 169
I) Hogarth, Con. 783
G. Evanturel, Lib. 349
N. Parliament, Lib. 97
3. A. Mathieu, Con. 406
N. A. Dunlop, Con. 086
Hlot. T. 1C, McGarry, Con.:`
Tos. Russell, ton. 1.602
D. Ranine. Lib. 2,434
E. R. Parnell. Con. 1:1
Sir 'Sim, Hearst. Con. 80
A. I1, Thompson. Con 276
J I. Hartt, C'ou, 899
A. Ferguson. Con. 7'23
W. T. Allan, Con. 633
It. A. Shearer. Con. 133
Z. Mageau, lib. 1,119
Ct•ae. McCrea, ('on, 357
• T. Magladery. Con. 791
Ron. Ii, J. Cody. Con. 5,292
'vitt. II. Irish, Con. 1,183
Hon. T. Crawford. Con. 2,315
Ron. W. rt. McPherson, Con.
E. W. J. Owen, Con. 2.370
J. T. Book, Con. 2,778
H. IT. Dewart. Lib. 331
G. H. Clooderham, Con 4.4418
R. M. Mason, Con. �65
John t'arew, Con. 541
C. H. Mills, Con, 1,454
A. Hall, (:'on. 856
nonald Sharpe, Con 46,1
1', Richardson, Lib, ;367
(Sant Carter, Lib. 104
W. C. Chambers. Con, 1 i5
F. 1tykert, Con. 11
.1. T. H. Regan, Con. 350
J. 0, Tolntte, Lib 498
0. S. Henri Con 4
T. H. Lennox, Con 27e
Dr. F. Godfrey-, Con. Ac"..l.
,
1,869
4. C Lewis, Con. ----- -
J.E. Thompson, Con. 4,810
Hon. Thos. Crawford, Con. 2,711..
H. S. Cooper, Llb, 1,1.25
J. A. Currie, Con. 2.892
J. W. Curry, Ltb. 5,31:
H. 1i. Dewart. Lib. 7,186
J. C. Ramsden, Lib. 4,800 ......
Fdgar Watson. 1T.F.0, 918
F G. Sturdy, U.P.O. 1.349
Nicholas Asntussen, T.1b. 2,141
Ti. K. Ilomuth.' Lab.4.238
Robert Cooper, Lib, 1.783
Hon, W. E. Raney. 1 ,F,t), Ace
R. C. Buckland, Con. 130
R. N. McArthur, T ,F,O, e69
Hon. F. C. B1ggs, T'.F,O. 2,851 ...k.
W. A C,o.atett, T'.F.O. 311
3. 0. Tolmle, Lib. 4.649
Hon. G. S. henry. Con. 1,672
T. II. Lennox, Con. 286
Lir. Fort •s Godfrey. Con. 2,115 ,
YORK WEST ....
x- emu at d1saohr Lou.
The Week's Markets
•
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -No. 1 Northern, $1.25.
Man. oats -No. 2 CW, 55%,c; No. 3
CW, 52c; No. 1 feed, 51c.
Man. barley -Nominal..
All the above, track, bay ports.
Am. corn -No, 3 yellow, $1.00? r ;
No. 2, $1.00.
-Barley-Malting, 40 to 62c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 70 to 71c.
Rye -No. 2, 79 to 81c.
Peas -No. 2, $1.40 to $1.45.
1Iiilfeed-Del., Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, i28;
shorts, per ton, $31; middlings, ;35;
good feed flour, $2.15 to $2.25.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, $1,23
to $1.25.
Ontario No. 2 White oats -50 to 51c.
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 $5.15; bulk seaboard, $425
to $5. •
Manitoba flour -1st pats., in cotton
sacks, $6.90, per. barrel; 2nd pats.,
t6.e5. ,
Hay -Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton,
track, Toronto, $15 to $15.50; No. 3cto $6.75'' stockers' good, $5 to $6;
timothy, $14;. nixed, $12; lower
grades, $8. fair, $5 to $5.50; .milkers, 'sprin
Straw -Car dots, per ton, track, '1b- each, $70.50 to; $100; calves; ch
mato, $9.50.' $9 to $10; do, med,, $7 to $7,60;
Cheese -New large 20c; twin9 coni., $5 to $6; lambs; spring, $1
gal., $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per
gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25c.
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 103$ to 11c per
ib.;, 3 -2% -lb. tins, 11 to 123 c per lb.;
Ontario comb honey, per doz., No. 1,
$4:50 to $5; No. 21 $3.75 to $4.25.
Potatoes, Ontario -No. 1, $1.25 to
$1.35; No. 2, $1,15 to $1.25.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 26 to
28c; cooked hams, 39 to 42c; smoked
rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage rolls, 25 to
28c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 34c; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 38c;
backs, boneless, 37 to 42c.
Cured meats -Long clear baco
to 70 lbs., $18; 70 to 90 lbs., $1
90 lbs. and up, $16.50; lightw
rolls, in barrels, $36; heavyw
rolls, $33.
Lard --Pure tierces, 15% to 1
tubs, 153 to 16e; pails, 16 to 1
prints, 18e. Shortening, tierces,
to 15c; tubs, 15 to. 153 c; pails,
to 16c; prints, 17 to 173(X.
. Choice heavy steers, $8 to $
butcher steers, choice, $7.25 to $
do, good, $6.75 to $7.25; do, med.,
to $6.75; do, coin., $6 to $6.25; but
heifers, choice, $7 to $7.50; do,
$6.50 to $7; do, :con:, $6 to $
butcher cows, choice, $5 to $6;
med., $4 to $5; canners and cu
$1.50 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $
$5.50; do, tom., $3 to $4; fee
steers, good, $7 to $8.25; do, fai
Dominion News in Brief
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
still
cted
nds,
big
nge-
>vide
the
the
ow -
1 in-
ney
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
Iast 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 of soil drifting or grasshopper
menace.
Cobalt, Ont. -It is understood that
22c; triplets, 23e;,Stiltons, 23o. ' Old,
large, 32c;"twins, 32%e; .triplets, 3c.;
Stiltons, 331/20,
Butter -Finest creamery. prints, 36
to 37c; ordinary creamery prints, 84
to, 35c; dairy, 24. t'o. 25c.; cooking, 22c.
Eggs -New laids, loose, 30,,td 31c;
new laids, in cartons, 34 to u5c.
Live poultry -Chickens. .milk -fed;
over 5 lbs,, 25c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22c;
do, 2 to 4 lbs., 20c; hens, over a lbs.,
26c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 23c, do, 8 to 4
lbs.,- 20c; roosters, 17c; ducklings,
over 5 lbs., 30c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 28c;
turkeys, young, 10 lbs: and up 25e,
Dressed poultry -Chickens, milk
fed, over 5 lbs., 35c; do, 4 to, 3 lbs.,
30c; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 25c; hens, over 5
lbs., 29e; do, 4 to 5=lbs., 26c; do, to
4 lbs., 22c; roosters, 24e; ducklings,
over 5 lbs., 30c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 29c;
turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 30c.
Beans -Can., hand-picked, 111,,. 7c;
rin)e5;
61/
Maple products -Syrup, per i'np. q
$19; sheep, choice, light, $6 to $6
do, choice, heavy, $4 to $4.50;
culls and bucks, $2.75 to $3.50; h
zed and watered, $8.85; do, f.
$8.25; do, country points, $7.85.
MONTREAL,
Oats, Can. Wost., No. 2;,60% to
do, No. 3, 58 to 59e; extra No. 1 f
57% to 58c; No. 2 local white,
Flour; Man. spring wheat pats.,
$6.90; 2nds, $6.40; strong bak
$6.20; winter pats.,' choice, $6.0'
$6.15. Rolled oats, -bag, 90 lbs., $
to $3.15. Bran, $26; Shorts, $39;
dlings, $34. Hay, No. 2, perton,
lots, $15 to $17.
Cheese, finest easterns, 16c. Hu
choicest creamery, ' 31% to 31
Eggs, selected;33c: Potatoes, per
car 'lots, $1:35 to $1.40.
•Light thinheifers and cutter. c
$3.50' and $3.713; . better cows, p
and up; fair pail -:fed calves,
lambs, 14. and 15c Ter lb. Hogs,
uality, $10.50 to $10.60.
to
vv�lL M`(
Ps a t^AL L OUT
tiers/ IT Cars
giPG Lt "(4U.ZS
010 bi2Ai`1;P,A+?
•
of
contracts have been let to proceed
with the development of a ' first
unit of twenty thousand hydro
electric horsepower at Des Quinze.
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
Lake, a regenerating plant may be
installed to conform 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 substantial increment each
month, the production for the .four-
month period being 398,835 tons as
against 329,416 tons, an increase of
69,419 tons.
St. John, N.B.-Two steamers Left
this port recently with, 625 and 800
head of cattle respectively, for Eng-
land. The shipment was made by
Nagle and Wigmore, which firm is try-
ing to book space for June and July
shipments, and claim prospects look
good for an active season in the cattle
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 which' there are large quantities; in
Atlantic Waters.. •
Wrist watches are said to be giving
way to a revival of the older -fashion-
ed pendant watches for ladies.
The tree planting division of the
Dominion Forestry Branch frolr their
nurseries. at Indian. Head and Suther-
land, ,Sisk., have completed the 22nd
annual distribution of seedlings and
cuttings or trees for shelter belt and
windbreak planting in the three
prairie provinces, From 58,000 trees.
with less' that? 100 applications in
1901, the demand has •increased yearly
to the present annual output of 5,-
000,000 trees to well over 4,000 .Gantt-•'
era.
i
•