The Clinton News Record, 1927-02-10, Page 2CLINTON.
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON ,;ONTARIO
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the writer,
G. E. HALL, Nl. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
G 0, MCTAC GART.
M, D. McTAGGART'
kleT•
A.
7�VJARTBROSo
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ell. Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued.
]aterest- Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. LANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
0inancial, Real. Estate and Fire In-
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office;
SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office ,Hours; -1.30 to 3,30,p.m„ 6.30
to 8,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1:30 p.m,
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and R.vIdenc:, a- Victoria -8t.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence;
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west` of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Dyes ,examined and: glasses fitted.
DR. PERCWAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examinedend Glasses Fitted.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor -Electrical Treatment.
Of Winghttm, will be at the Commer-
tial Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday forenoons or each
week,
Diseases
o
i all 1
ki •
nos successfully
.handled.
GEORGE ELI UOTT
Licensed Auctioneer) for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptie anewraed.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record.
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School oP Auetioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock; ileal Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales, Bates In keeping' with
prevailing market Satisfaction as•
eared. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18-93.
Relief from
Rheumatic. Pains
Rheumatism 00 a constitutional
disease.' It pauses -local. aches and
pains, ,inil ani0-d•jointa;and stiff
muscles ; but cannot bit permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations. It moot have cbustitutlynal
treatment.
Take the great blood -purifying and
tonic medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which correeis the acid condition of
the blood on which rheuinatism de-
pends, and fives' permanent relief.
It combines the most effective agents
in the treatment of this disease.
Canadian Seed Again Award-
-
ed Highest; Honors.
s
Canada, as in past years, again took
'a high stand in the eompotltiena at
the International Live Stock. Exposi-
tion sad ,Hay and Grain Show .at
Chicago in December, The wintninggs;
embraced live sltobk as well as grains
but it was the 'successes in the latCeir
class which particularly directed the
attention of the, outside world to Can-
ada. Tho outstanding event was the
'winning'. by a young settler in the
P,eaee lover country, of the world's
wheat end oats championships. This
is elle fleet occasion in the history of.
this exposition on -welch tiro e two s
chainptonships were won by one man. '
There are soveeai significant points
about this eeccese.. One is- that the
grain was grown' in the Peace River
district, tleg moat recently opened up
of Canada's farming areas, lying to the
west and north of the arable lands
which now produce the balk of the
crop of the Prairie Provinces. Thirty
Years ago -and less -the -statement
that wheat could be grown in Peace
River distract would have sounded es
fantastic to most ears as a similar
prophesy respecting wheat'growing en
Herschel 'island, In the Arctic ccean
would seem to-deye
Fourteen Out of Sixteen.
Another, not less important, point
is that the Canadian West has carried
off the wheat championship at tour -
teen of the sixteen annual shows• held
in connection with the International
Exposition., On the other two ocea-
sions the title wont to a grower 01 one
of the states just south of the Interna-
tional Boundary. Canadian growers
also secured lint place in timothy seed,
field peas, and alfalfa, and stood high
in barley', melts clover, sweet plover,
field beers, ;flax and rye.- This brings
out the fact, of which the Old World
has long been aware, that, in the
northern hemisphere, the farthek
north; any Plant' or animal can be
brought to perfection the higher will
be its quality and that of its near des -
=ideate. By .an international agree-
ment recently completed alfalfa, and
red clover seed for export must 'now
be colored to indicate, tie country of
origin. To Canada has-been assigned
the color..vlolet and that"colorbus al-
ready become a trade mark of great
value throughout not only North
America but the rest of the world as
weld:
Favored as Canada is in respect of
seed production, the position site now
occupies has not been attained by ac-
cident, and it is to be noted that the
winners In recent years have ascribed
no small part of their success to the
work of the federal and provincial
departments of agriculture, to the ag-
ricultural colleges, and to the admin-
istrative organizations maintaining
the standard of Canadian seeds. '
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General ?ire and Life insurance.'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident'
Insurance. Tiuron and Erle and Calla.
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at. Brucefield, Varna
and' Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
The M
cKiIiP
Mutual
Fire
Insurance ld anCe Co6i& a9i
'Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vies,' James Evans, Beechwood; Seo, -
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D, P, McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring, Seatorte;
M. meEveu, Clinton; Robert T'err'ies,
/fetlock; John Beneeweir, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, ,Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; •.Ed. Hinclrray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondvllle; R.
G. aarmutie Brodhagen. •
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton,
er at Cult's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on applicatidn to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Losses
Inspected' by the Director who lives
nearest the scene.
•
T1 has takenfifty years to provide a
telephone exchange for every county
in Great Britain and Ireland, but with
the provision of exchanges in County
Mayo and Sutherlancishire the chain is
now complete.
Don'tictitrhn
ton long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the . meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, Bich
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and* Ballow
compplexion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMA
CH&
LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation, .,.
indigestion - gently
but purely cleanse the system and keep the
stomach and liver inporfect running order.
At all drw alts, 25c„ or by mil from 11,'
Chamberlain 1Vlcdi0ine Co., Toronto
ATI1`
tW �AY,S ".
CHILDREN SAVED
BY- PLUCKY GIRL
Led Five Other Children Out
of Burning House and Goes
Back to Save Another.
Wallaceburg, Ont File, believed
to have originated hent a defective
chimney, totally destroyed the home
with contents of 11r. and Mrs. John
Kinig, 'same four or five miles from
Wallaoeburg. The loss will be con-
siderable.
M. and Mrs.' King wore both sib -
sent from 14nin ab the time, Mr. King
being engaged, at his duties in the
glass works here; while his wife was
in town doing soiree shopping. 1
Alone in the house were seven chil-
dren, the eldest"' of whom was a
thirteen -year-old' girl. She led five of
the other ehildreri.froui the downstairs
portion of the building, and , thee
pluckily .made her way upstairs to
where a three-year-old girl was asleep
at, the time. When her ,elder, sister
rescued her from the burning dwelling
the flames had almost crept to the bed
in which she was lying.
JAPAN UPHOLDS
CHINESE R1 HTS
British, Policies Viewed With
Interest.,bs' Nipppn Nation.
Let China decide her' own affairs,
declares the Tokyo'lsahi; which. calls
attention at the same time to the fact
that "the Diplomatic Corps in Pelting
has now realizecl1the strength of 'the
Southern'Goverinnent and is odusider•
ing its recognition in an informal
way." Meanwhi0e it reminds as .that
a great Change hair come -over British
public opinion. with respect to China,
and it adds:
"As the . situation develops, the
movement for the recognition of the
Southern Government will: gain in-
fluence.
nfluence. It is not improbable that the
British Government will effect a pro-
visional arrangement with the Kwau-
tung Government. A drastic attitude
toward China has been the traditional
jtolley of Great Britain, and she has.
consistently pursued this policy since
the Parts confereuee and the Wash-
ington parley, but she is now com-
pelled by the force. of circumstances
to alter her principles and to become
indulgent toward China. This is an
improvement in Britain's China policy.
This Is a noteworthy event."
As Great Britain is anxious to safe
guard her .economic interests and
rights in Chine, says. the Tokyo Yam,
ato, she limits it necessary to handle
the rising ihfluence in the Southern
provinces with proper care and con-
sideration. Also Great Britain, finds
• it hnportant to pursue concerted action
With other nations, this daily avers,
and prevail upon them to accord re-
cognition to the I evantung Govern-
ment. Now Japan, it is asserted, has
either to be in cooperation" with the
British policy or to follow her own
Principles, and "this is a vary import-
ant question for Japan" The South-
ern Government"of China'must not be
ignored, observes the Tokyo Chugai
Shogyo, fol' it has been very aucoesa-
ful, and, accordingly, how to handle it
is a great question, and this daily
adds; '
'British Policy Changes.
TIME, TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart front
Clinton as follows: •
•
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.
46 " CI 2,52 p.m,
Going West, ar, . - 11.10 a.m.
ar, 6,08 die 6.53 p.m,.
ar. 10,04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div,
Going South, ar, 7.56 dp. 7.66 a.m.
" r , 4.10 • p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
11,05 11.15 a.m.,
Sweep y ,�.
What these mu have done, you can dol In your spare time:'.
at home you can easily master the -secrets of selling that: make
Star Salesmen. whatever your experience has been-whatovor
you nay be doing now, -whether or not you think you ser sell-`
just answer this q4uestioal Are you,amhltious to earn S10,000.a
year? 'Chen get to touch with me at once! 0 will prove to you
without cost or obligation Chair you can easily become a Star'
Salesman. I wal show roll holt/ the Salesmanship Training and
Fo,o Emplo'meat Soovico of 001.3., S T A will hdp you to quieli_
omen to balm. -- '"- ' ' "''
$I®,OOO A dear Sellipg. Secrets
i q 5dccrdtq of alar10060 sol„moa/hip 5ps 005e t 00 n 01 s. T. A.' hoe
e b Od thms'dxs overnight, lc toed' t hd i r the dn,dgery
'(0 Amau 1,0 0r'bllad.aoey 1,1, t1Lt trnd aaahgr0, No 0Aae. w000 Vee
a.,A now do{dgc (Mt 0010 q0 eelling. Wet, yen A µ,a tunv0. COL t10.1001,,.,
Iatiional Saleamcn's'Trainiptg Association f
Cannd;anCnruidian Moe, lion 362. `.d'oronto, 0a ..
sit .sh Opinion er r
version' Chinese 'ore
"'That Greai,Britain, which has per-
sistently
ersistently Pursued a drastic policy to-
ward China, is now compelled by the
force of circumstances to rectify her
Attitude provokes an indescribable
feeling within us. .It pray be asserted
without resentment that she is no
a 1o v o ng
1 • r inposition to follow such a
a�
course,
"Several months -..ago when the
Wanafsn trouble occurred, public
'opinion In Great Britain assumed a
strong tinge, and we expected that she
would take steps for redress, but she
had to repress her angry Reeling. This
is nnprecendented in her relations -
with China, which' is an indication
'that -British, influence in China has
largely declined. British weakness
will embolden theg,Chinese.",Great $I.1-
twin may be pewit by necessity to
change- her China policy, having'real-
ized her pp_sition in that country, but
this does iiy no tneans make it neves-
eery for other Powers to fallow shit.
We only 'feet called upon to watch
what policy Great .Britain will pursue
in the future in regard to our Aden
bor."
'6
Heard in the Country, +`
A. teacher was inatriictleg her cines
in the use. of antonyms: "Now, -child-
ren," she said, ,"what is\ the opposite
of sorrow?"
"dor," shrieked lite class in unison.
"What is the od1ipoilee of pleasure?"
"Pain,"
"And what is the opposite of woe?"
"Giddtiln"
GENERAL CHtriNG CHI YUEN
In charge of the Fengtien troops that have taken over:, the control at Pukow.
lie is lustruotiug.his men while resting. The presence of these troops, Part
of the Ankuoch-un army, ensures against any attack from the Red army from
the south.
UNITED STATES APPOINTS FIRST
AMBASSADOR TO CANADA
e
DEFENCE TROOPS, - ' OF'
SHANGHAI MOBILiZEI),'
Great Battle About to be
Fought by Chinese War
Lords for Possession of
Shanghai.
London, -British opinion is growing
in favor of the proposal to hold the
Shanghai defence force at Ilong Kong,
thus placing Great Britain in the sante
position as Japan, being able quickly
to movlo troops to Shanghai in case
of need. It is believed that such a de
cision would facilitate resumption of
negotiations' at Hanlon', ecce 'Prac-
tically deadlocked, and giyo the Can-
tonese Foreign Minister, Eugene.Chen,
time to win over Support from some
of the extremists who are opposing
his policy of conciliation,
Premier' Baldwin and Six Austen
Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary, 're-
ceived deputations from the Trade
Union Congress and the Labor party,
with whom they discussed the Chinese
difficulty. In view of the close asso-
ciation between Eugene Chen .and the
British Labor bodies, it may be sup-
posed that Sir Austen desires, as far
as 5s practically possible, to carry the
Opposition with hint in his Chinese
policy.
William PhillipseNow Ambassador in Belgium, Will Ofici-
ate at Ottawa -Frederick Sterling Appointed to Free
State and Robert Bliss is Given Argentine Post.
Washington. -William Phillips, s, naw job more import -Lit than the title indi-
ambassador in Belgium, is to be Mee' eater. Mr. Phillips was assistant Sec-
ited States Minister to Ottawa. Prod-: retary of State dining much of the
crick Sterlinghas been tendered to the. "proposed
with Canada over the
. proposed se Lawrence waterways,
'Trish Free State 'as first' diplomatic which may have something to do with
representative, and it is reported that his selection. In addition he has serv-
Robert Woods Bliss, now Minister to ed in various capacities in Peskin, Lon-
the Netherlands, fs 00 be given the don and-elseWhere, and before he went
Argentine post front which Ambassa-'to Belgium was Minister to the Neth -
dor Jay resigned recently. Lerlands. Robert Woods Bliss succeed-
The three appointments are in ac -1 ed to the Netherlands post when Mr.
cord/me with the policy of advancing Phillips went to Brussels, He had had
"career men" inthe service. 'The cls- much the same career as did Phillips,
cumstance that the appointment is to having served as Secretary of Lege -
Canada and that there is bound to be tion or in similar positions in Venice,
considerable diplomatic activity be- Paris and Buenos Aires. He also has.
tween this country and the United Been third assistant Secretary of
States northern neighbor, makes the State.
Canada's Potential Resources
of Oil. ,
The petroleum oil fields that have so
far been found and developed in Can-
ada have produced, during a period of
65 years, some 27,000,000 barrels of
crude petroleum, or less than 214 per
cent. of the present annum world out
put,
It is evident that, in Canada, oil
fields have not yet been found that
may he compared in a;tent of output
with the great oilfields of other parts
of the world. Intensive prospecting is
under nety at the present time, tho
results of which, particularly those of
the Turner Valley field Itt Alberta with
Its phenomenal individual well output
of 'light oils acrd gas, are highly en-
couraging, and indicate possibilities
Por the future discovery of natural oils
in great volume.
Canada, however, is rich in preeu-
ttal resources of oil which will un-
doatbtedlybe utilized when the world's
petroleum flelds begin to show. actual.
ly serious• diminution et output and ap-
proaclfing exhaustion,
--Processes for the template liquefac-
tion of coal by means of high pres-
eures and teonpyer•atures and by cataly-
tic melon were prominent ,in the
papers and addresses preseuted at the
recent, International Conference on
Bituminous Coal held at Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, II.S.A, 'Indeed the oht-
standing feature of this' meeting is re-
ported to have been a practically 'un-
animous conclusion that the, solid.
fuels, including the bitnlnineus ' and
Iigtuite coals of a tell kinds, x;111, when
natural petroleum sourced areex-
haused, prove to be the •pd'incipal
sources of oil. This conclusion is of
the greatest significance to Canada
in view of the oountry's enormeus coal
resources-.
The rapidly increasing demand.•for
liquid furls of all descriptions, coupled
with the threatened depletion of the
natural oil resources of the United
Statesf, from which Canada derives, the
major portion of her 011 supplies, has
already directed attention to the error-
moue bituminous sand deposits Of the
Province of Alberta and the oil shade
areas of the Maritime Pfrbvinces, The
development and perfection of orack-
ing processes, vvliieh make it possible
to recover high percentages of motor
spirits and other oils from petroleum.
residuum, the bitumen of bituminous
sand and shale 011, has brought Into
prominence the possibility of utilizing
the bituminous sande or Alberta and
the ell shales of the Maritime Pro-
vinces for the manufacture . of such
r l iii ell n'o ao has. pet b eu 1 d ts. I t as been
estimated that the bituminous' sands
of Alberta can supply raw material for
manufacturing motor: spirits and other
ails sufficient to ,supply the demands
of tiro world for many years. The oil
&hale resources or the Mat'itim° Pro-
vinces, though they have not ,been ex-
amined in sufficient detail to permit
of even a rough estimate of their total
011 content, are believed to be of enor-
mous extent, These great reseu0ees
in coal, bitumen and sal shale. thus con-
stitute most valuable assets as poten
tial resources of oil,
•
rr
-incited C'rine00
prepared to re toil;se any' assaitlls by
Shang•?ar, China, showing the resialeni;s of'the foreign quarter 1 t 1. 3
Nationalists Y i hose activities, against forei'gner's have bc�conte'Mere 'initsael as
•ortoeUlo situation iu Chir0 has
t g 6
grown 'wotae. The photograph shows the valtrriteer' colpo bivouacking 011 the Bund, 'tile principal thoroughfare
in Shanghai.
The latest Hankew advices repert
calm and the 'absence of the usual:
New Year deiebrations.
Shanghai. -A great battle thaterray
determine the possession of Shanghai
is 'about to be fought in Central Che-
kiang Province between Cantonese
forces 'and those of Marshal Sun
Chuan -fang, striving to prevent their
penetrating farther northward into
the eastern war lord's territory.
Thrust back to Yenchow by 30,000
picked troops of the Cantonese, Sun's
aamy drug in along the Ysien-tang
River.'. Reinforcements are pouring
into their camp from Northern Che-
kiang and I{iangsu Province, of which
Shanghai isthe chief city.
The Cantonese followed the foe
northward, but halted to being up
heavy forces -to their best troops for
the attempt to break through toward
Shanghai, a main objective in their
campaign, which began last spring ler
the domination of all China. Foreign.
experts 'believe the Cantonese will
make the most strenuous efforts to
capture Shanghai from Sun Chums -
fang before the arrival late ibis
month of the lenge British force being
sent to protect British in$erests.'
That the Cantonese can defeat the
Sun forces and push on M Shanghai
is doubted by those familiar with the
situation. _They point to previous at-
tempts of the Cantonese to break
through on this line, in which they
t
were thrust back after penetrating
8
farther north than the present battle-
ground.
Gold from Canada
is Pouring Into New York
,New York. -Canadian gold has been
pouring into New York sine January
1 at'a rate far in excess of the aver-
age for 1926. Imports in the • fir st 28
days of January were $37,500,000, ac-
cording to the Bank' of Montreal,
which alone received $14000,000 of
the consignments. This compares with
583,000,000 total Canadian gold im-
ports for 1926.
w3
' T
LUMB , 61
PLANT D S' ROY D
Spectacular Fire Caused Dani --
age of f.111 PO 000 and Threat-
ened Whole Block.
IIatilbon, (nt.-Fire dia $100,000
damage to bhp Aitchison Lumber Coln
pany's plant on Mein street, between.
Park anti. Bay streets, and while the
Hames were still shooting We the sky
at. midnight, the blare was under Con-
trol. For time it appeared 'aa if the. '•
whole block must go. Residents of
alpartmer t houses were warned to pro-.
pare to get out encl'-many of .them left,;
scantily 'attired, with a few house-
hold e0.'ec6, but they were able to re --
turn safely. They conflagration avas
the most spectacular en many years A
and the reflection attracted thousands.
•Ofilei•als of the company had not
had a chance to enter into thie ruins
of the planing Dill, stele -tome or other
buildiigs, . but they stated• that tile.
machinery they contained would he
ruined by water, even 3f they had
esoa.ped the Barnes: There were many
nosily pieces of apparatus contained
there. The company's representatives_
estimated their damage at $100,000.
' The Bottling Works of Best nut
Bennett at the rear of the Aitchison
structures, were also badly gutted
with a loss of _several thousand dol-
lars in atock and ma pinery. The fire
was controlled after it reached this
buiIdin g,
Canned heat drinkers are blamed
for the blaze. Officials stated that
the men gather in the yard at night,
and as many as 18 empty tins have
been found in the morning. It is be-
lieved that they secreted themselves
in one of the sheds, for it was in a
small building to the west; that the
fire' was discovered. -,
Special Glasses for Children
With Physical Handicaps.
in Toronto crippled Children ars
given the sante opportunity of acquir-
ing an education as normal children_
Hitherto a teacher has visited the
children in their own homes, giving
each one a ,few hours of instruction a
week. Many of them have been so
eager to learn that they made proper-
portionately fan' greater progress than
others who attended school every day.
A nett/ potter with regard to these
children has been decided on, since
their number has so greatly increased.
Instead of being taught at'honre they
are to have special classes in a school,
and are to be given free tedtteportat-
tion-in' busses. These classes are to
be hold in Wellesley School,
When it is considered that in a
rrral district having 5000 children of
school age, there would not be more
than five children 0o badly crippled as
to be unable to walk to school, ft is
easily seen why the large cities have
been the first to establish special.
classes, The' cost" and difficulty of
transportation have been the great
obstacle in sparsely settled commune
ties. In Ontario during the pest year
a number of associations have attack-
ed
tt .ck-
ed the problem of rendering practicai
aseistance to the handicapped child.
Production of paints, pigments and
varnishes in Canada, according to the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, am-
ountedin value to $22,234,268 in 1925,
an increase of 9 per cent. over the out-
put value of $20,200,824 in 1924.
ar
TORONTO.
Mau. wheat -No. 1 North., $1.55;
No. 2 North., $1.51; No. 3 North.,
$1.4235.
Men. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal; No.
I
not quoted;No. 1 feed 62c• No. 2
8,
fed, nmina; western grain quota-
tions in c.i.f. ports..
Ant. corn track Toronto -No. 2 old
yellow; 90c; No. 3 old 3-e11ow 88e.
Millfeed-Del, Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $32,25;
shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings,
Ontario oats, 50c, f.o.b. -shipping
points. •
Ont. good milling wheat =$1.28 to
51.30, f.o.b. shipping points, according
to freights.•
ilarloy--Malting, 00 to 64e.
Buckwheat -70c, nolninal.
Rye -No. 2, $1.00.
Man. flour-Firstt. 8.10 Tp -
lento; do, second pat., 7.G $0.
Ont. flour -Toronto, 00 per cant.
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
5.60; seaboard, in bulk, $5.60.
Obetese--New, large, 20 to 20%c;
twins, 20% to 2lc;wtriplets, 22c. Stil-
tons, 23c. 'Old, large, 25c; twins, 26c;,
triplets, 27c. Old Sttltons, 25c.
,Butter -Finest creamery prints, 45
1 to 46c; No. 1 creamery, 44 to 45c; No.
2, 42 to 40c Dairy prints, 34 to 35d.
Eggs --Fresh extras in cartons, 60
to 62c; fresh extras, loose, 53 to 59c;
fresh firsts, 52 to 53c; fresh seconds,
42 to 43c; fresh pullets, 48 to 50c.
$toregge extras, 490; do, fa -AS, 46e;
seconds, 42' to 43e'.
Poultry, dressed-t;hickens,, 5 lbs•
and up, 40e. do, 4 to 5 lbs., 38c; do,,3.
to 4lbs.. 860; do, 235 to,34 lbs., 35c;
do, 2 to 23'5 lbs, 35e; hens, over 5lbs.,
32c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., -30c; do, 3 to 4
lbs., 28c; roosters, 25c; turkeys, 45
to 47c; ducklings, 5 lbs. 'and up, 35
to 38c.
Beans -Can, hand-picked, $3.60 to
133.90 bushel; primes, $3.45 to $8,60,
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.25 to $2.30; per 6 gal., 52.15
to $2.25 per gab; maple sugar, ib„ 25
to 26c.- ,
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 121/ to 13c; 10 -
lb, tins 72% to 13c; 51b. tins, 18 to
13%,c; 21/ -Ib tins. 15c.
C01111)honey-• $3.40 +„ $4:50 per. doz,
Sntokcd meats -Hams, med., 28 to
30c; cooked hams, 42c; snicked rolls,
"5c; breakfast bacon, 82 to eco; backs,
boneless, 53 to 40e.
Cured meats-Lrog clear beton, 50
to 70 lbs., $22; 70 to 90 Ibs, $20.50;
1u
20 lbs. and up, $21.84; lightweight
rolls, in barrels, $41.50; heavyweight
rolls, -$38.54 per bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces,' 15 to 15Vsc;
tubs, 16 to 16%e; pails, 18'14 to 172;
prints, 171E to 18c; shortening tierces,
121/4 to 13%e• tubs, 13% to 14c; pails,
14 to 141/sc; blacks and tans, 1535 to
160.
Heavy export steers, $7 to $7.65;
1,eayy steers, good, $6.25 to $6.50;
butcher steers, choice, 57 to *7.25;
do, fair to good, $6.25 to $6.75, .do,
com,, $4.75 to $5; butcher heifers,
choice, 57 to $7.25; do, fair to good,
55.50 to $6; do, corn., $4.50 to $5; butt
cher cows, good to choice, $5 to $5.75;
do, cont. to med.,.$360 to $4.50; do,
canners and cutters, $2?5 to $2.75;
butcher bulls, good co choice, $5 to
$5.25; do, med., $4<to $4.75; do, bolog.
nas, $8.50 to $3.80; baby, beef, $8 to
$10; feeders, choice, $5.50 to $5.80; do,
fair, $5 to $5.25; stockers, choice,
$4.75 to $5; do, fair to teed., $4 to
$4.50;' milch cows, $65 to $80; spring -
ors, $80 to $100; plain to med, cows.
$40 to $60; calves, choice, 513
to $14; do, rated., $9 to $12.50; do,
com. and grassers, $5 to $6;' lambs,.
choice, $12 to .$12,25; bucks, $0 to
$9.50; sheep, choice, 56.50 to 57.50; do,
heavies, $4.50 to $5; do, culls $3 to
$3.50; hegsuthick and smooth fled and
watered, $11.50 to 511,75;. do f.o.b..
$11 to $11.25; do, country points,
$10.75 to $11; do, off cars, 511,00 to
$12.15; select premium, pee bog, $2.20
to 52.25.
MONTREAL.
Oats -Can west., No, 2, 75c; do,
No. 3, 67c; extra No. 1 feed,. 65e.
Mom., Mau spring wheat, pals., firsts,
$810; do, 2nds, $7.60; do, strong bak-
ers $7.40; winter pats.,•cboice, $6.10'
to 50,15. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs:,
$9.65. Grail -$32.25, Shorts ---$34.25.
Middlings 540.25. Ibay--No. 2, per
ten, car- iota '$14.50.
Cheese -Finest: weds., 19 i1 to
10%c; finest Easlts 191/x0•
Butter, No. 1 ;pasteurized, 41 to
41%c.
lBggs, storage extras, 48c; storage
firsts, 45c; fresh extras, 52 to 54e;
fresh firsts, 50c. '
Potatoes, per bag, car lots$1.40.
Med. gtralitydairy type roue, 54.50
and $4.75; common ;ones, 58.51) to
$4.25; bulls, cont., $4 and 54.50, calves,
511 to $11.50; 'frogs, $12 to 512.25;
packers' price for hogs, $12, with a
$2 par head bonus on seleetsr
it