The Clinton News Record, 1927-04-07, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Communications intended for. publi-
cation muetas a guarantee of good
faith, bo amminpanieil by the name of
the writer.
G. E. IIALIn M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. " Editor.
G. D, McTACGART
SI. D, MCTAGGART
c 'A BROS
GGAR'I'
BANKERS
A'genernl ItanllinrBusiness transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Dralte Ieaned.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANGE
Notary Public, Conveyancer::
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies:
Division Court Office; Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc,
Office: •
SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON
- DR. J. • C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.80 to 3.30 p.m., 0.30
to 8,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.80 p.m,
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Resident,— Victoria St
DR. FRED G. 14IOMPSON
Office and tlesidence:
'Ontario' Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
DR. PERCIVAL I;IEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron. Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late .„Dr.
. C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Relief from
Rheulxnatic Parris
Rheumatism i•ltia'''conetitntional'''
diseasol.'21 causes looal aches and
n lesl an
10`a1^1 e not be permanently
relieved by local, or external apph-
cations; It must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood -purifying -and
tonic medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla
which: coireets` the' acid' eonditidn' of
Um blood on which rheumatism de-
pends, and gives permanent relief.
It combines the most effective agents
In the treatment of this disease.
TYPHOID E
PI
DEMIC
SEEMS ABATING
Only
Only Sixty Nine New Cases
Reported in' Montreal in
One Day.
Montreal,' Que.-Only : sixty-nine
new cases of typhoid were reported
in Montreal on Thursday, and for the
first time since the 'epidemic broke out
it has in the last two days sho.,vn<in-
dications o£ decreasing. The osumber
of cases now total 1,654.
Dr. S. Bouglter, director of`tlle City
Health Department, was reticent
aboutexpressing any confident opin-
ion that the worst, is over. He .de-
clared, however, that the turn of of
fairs in the smaller number of cases
for period of two days was encour-
aging:
All of the hospitals also report a
gradually diminishing waiting list.
D. H, MCINNES
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment,
Of Wiusltam, will be at the Coalmen,
tial Inn, Clinton, ou Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday forenoons of ease'
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence proniptl:- answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
NIAGARA DISTRICT
LOSES LANDMARK
old Mill, Military Hospital in
1812, Contained Wooden
Machinery.`
St. Oatharines, -.An old landnvark
near Niagara -on -the -Delco is being de-
molished because of its unsafe condi-
tion owing to age. IL is the old grist,'
mill on the Chaplin 'Meadowbrook
Farm, just west of Niagara-on-Lhe-
l�ake.
During the War. of 1812 the old
mill was used as a hospital, both Brit-
ish and American wounded soldiers
being treated in it. When the ancient
mill was in use, the ; ground wheat
was carried to the top of the mill by
the miller, and was poured in a cooler,
and from there was run into the bolt
for separating the flour, bran and
shorts, 'there being in those days' no
elevator forthe purpose.
The machinery was all made of
wood, including the wheels and shaft-
ing. There was not an iron wheel in
the whole mill, which is built of very
heavy timber, with all posts and beams
at least fourteen inches square: The
girths, studding and braces are all
hewn out of one piece of timber, and,
the frame is sawn. The'sills and posts
are of white oak, and all the other
timber •is -of white wood.
Delegates to Poultry
Congress.
An idea of the cosmopolitan -char-
acter of the official delegations to
the World's Poultry Congress may be
had from the -fact that leading au-
thorities will be in Ottawa from July
27th to August 4th from Belgium,
France, Brazil, Denmark, Dominican
Republic, Egypt, Finland, Germany,
Great Britain, Italy, I.4atvia, Poland,
Spain, The Netherlands, Unitie4d
States, Soviet Republic, Union of
South Africa, India, Ecuador, Nor-
therh Ireland, Barbadoes, Colombia,
Bermuda, A tralia, ewfoundland,
the Philippines, Dutclf' East Africa,
Peru, Persia, Argentine, Japan, Von-
ezula and Canada. "
To avert the Babel of tongues
which would necessarily result were
the language of each delegate accept-.
ed as an official language of the pro-
ceedings, the Congress will be bilin-
gual. French and English will be the
only two official languages.
BRITAIN'S DEFICIT
TOTAL� 00
. 9000
-��o 0
_:.
Figures -Issued as to Revenue
and Expenditure for Year
Just Closed.
London.—Great Britain's • financial.
year ended at midnight on Thursday
with a deficit in the neighborhood of
$180,000,000.
,,The exact figures of the deficit' as
issued ley the Exchequer are 236,693,-
794. Advance estimates had placed
the deficit at various figures between
820,000,090 and £80,000,000.
The deficit last year was 314,-
088,120.
The total revenue was 3806,704233
and the .expenditures £842,396,027.
The decrease in revenue for the finan-
cial year over the preceding one was
more than .36,000,000, while the in-
creased expenditures were more than
316,000,000.'
Notable among the decreases in
revenue was one of 324,694,000 under
the head of property and income tax.
France and Germany.
Sign Economic Treaty
Paris,—A provisional economic
treaty between France and Germany
was signed hero after extended. ne-
gotiations. It forms the basis of a
final treaty which is expected to be-
come effective before June 80. For-
eign MMlinister'Briand and Minister of
Commerce Bolcanowaki signed the
treaty' for France. Ambassador Von
Hoesch signed for Germany.
Willingdon Casts His Vote
As Victoria's First Freeman
Victoria, B.C.-Exercising the priv-
ilege granted him as Victoria's first
freeman, Viscount Willingdon cast
OSCAR;KLOPP vote on a civic by-law here on Thur
day, said to be the first time in th
history of Canada that a Govern
General haseast a ballot in ntnnicip
affairs.
a
s-
e
r -
al
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auctloneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real 'Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates In keeping with
prevailing market Satisfaction as-
sured. Write or 'wtrc, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.93.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance.'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm; Live Stock,'
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huroli and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Sonde. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefielll,. Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
-The McKillop
Fire hlsuraTce
C
om
pany
Lead Office, Sea&orth,
Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, .Tames .Connolly, Coderlch;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec.,
Treasurer, Thos. E, Hays, Seatorth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D." F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring, Seaforth;
' M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Beeneweir„Brodhagen
Jae. Connolly, God'erich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed. •Hinchray, .-Sea-
forth; . W. Chesney, Dgmondville; •-R.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be paid in, may be
paid 'to Moorish Clothing. Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on application .to
any 'of.the above officers addressed to
their respective .post office. Losses
Inspected by the Director who lives,
nearest the scene.
ati yy x
TiME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Coderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.26 a.m,
,, n
2.62 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
ar. 6.08 dp, 6.53 p.m.
if 11 ar. "' " 10.04 p.m,
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.66 dp. 7.56 a,m,
4.10 p.m.
Going. North, depart 6.50 p.m•.
11.0u 11.15 a.m.
NORWAY AGAINST
PROHIBITION LAW
Synopsis of Proceedings of.
Provincial Legislature
PROGRESS DAY 13Y DAY
MARCH 951221— blame over net calling Committee or
Resolution re the Provincial Cele- Public Accounts. Ram Wm. P inlay-`
oration• of Canadian. Jubileeand a on (Minister of, Lands and lr'oreste)
day next week set -. aside to"discuss introduced,a bill to provide $6,000,000
Santo. In Committee•of 8app4 dealt, .for no th'country development; :also.
with estimates, Inspection of theatres a hill napecting municipal tdxatton,
was discussed. Estimates 'of Hydro p this to be discussed by Municipal
and': Agriculture will be next dealt 'Committee and ready for next ses-
with.. siert.. Tho Liquor ,Bill received its
Jubilee Resolution-- third and last reading, being. a
mend
"Resolved,"
the 'resolution own- ed only in so far as to penalties for,
menses, -"ort this important occasion "poison alcohol" vendors. The Royal
in the history of our country, when consent is alt that®is needed to make ,
we are about to celebrate the Die,- the bill law. Tho details are, it is
mond Jubilee of Confederation, this understood, well along with the Com -
Houle unaninrotisly desires to place mission bo make the Art operative at
on 'record its prof%und, sense of 'the or near May 1st.
notable progress the Dominion of MARCH 80TH.
NEW HOLDER OF WORLD'S RACING CAR RECORD
Major FI. 0. D, Seagrave, designer and driver of the great 1,000 horse-
power racing eat, which he brought from Britain to try out on the beach at
Daytbna Beach. Recently itis official time was 203.84' miles an hour. The
previous, renord. woe 173.33 miles an hour, held by Capt.' Malcolm Campbell,
also a Britisher. 4 This, picture was taken a few 'Clays ago when Major. Sea-
grave on a trial trip made 166 miles an hour at Daytona Beach,
LagtingAdopts Measure Fol-
lowing Recent Referendum
Vote.
Oslo,, Norway—The Lagting pass-
ed the bill abolishing prohibition in
Norway, pursuant to the vote record-
ed in the recent referendum.
The bill provides for certain re-
strictions in the sale of liquor' and the
new regulations are expected to be-
come .effective next month.
Towns having a population of 4,000
or less will vote on the sale of liquor
in 1928 and will hold referendums on
the subject every six years thereafter.
Liquor, under the bill, may not.be
said or served to minors and will be
available to adults only from 3 o'clock
in the •afternoon until 11 o'clock at
night. The sale of liquor will be pro-,
hibited on important holidays and the
day before and 'the day after.
Royal Exhibits at
World's Poultry Congress
Details of the British Government's
exhibit at the World's Poultry Con-
gress, to be held at Ottawa July 27th
to August 4th next, have been re-
ceived by the Congress Committee.
Heading the list of exhibitors from
Great Britain is His Majesty the
Xing, who has signified his intention
of exhibiting pigeons, while H.R.H.
the Prince of Wales is sending along
some chickens from his famous farm
in Cornwdll. The British exhiblt,liil
consist of models of the poultry farms
of 'Lord Dewar and Tom Barron, two
of the best known poultry breeders in
England. Ilon. Miss Florence Am-
herst and St, Dunstan's Hostel fox
the Blind are also pirticipating. The
British representation will include
many technical features. Official
British delegates to the Congress :are
Sir Francis Floud, permanent under-
secretary to the Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Fisheries, and Percy Fran-
cis, Poultry Commissioner to the41ii1-
istryr, of Agriculture; •
Don'tlet•itruu
too long, itwill
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and, sallow
eom plex ioti.J us t try
CIIAMBialLAIS't
aTOMACII u LIVER
TABLETS, They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion - gently
but nlrely cleanse the system and keep the
etomgch and liverinperfect running order.
:.� At e9 druggists, 28c., er bsansllfrom - 11
C�hamberta;n;Medicino Co„ Toronto
VIC
Svc,fig g� �•,� ,�a v
u �elrs3�' .r .,it +� ilir¢d1e Q
What those men nava done, you'oan dot In your sumo time
at 101 5: you can easily maytor tho•secreto of selling that•malle
StarSaleemon, Whatever your experience has been—Whatever
you may bedoing now.,•,whethor or not you tli nk you can nett—
Just answer Leis question: Are you ambitious to. earn $10,000 a
year? Then get In touch with mo' at once! will prove to you
without cost or obligation titan you can easily .become a Star.
Soloman. 1 will show you how the Salesmanship Training and
Fred Employment Service of the N, S: T. A, will help you to quick
200000, In 8035,5,
Rend Them Amazing
Stories of Sateen
t ll l T N b
On xL S A I al n 'VA QagJi
<N I�tAW Yr , J I�np;
'Now n at A AIN nen
6RESa "1=1
. i�
g�' a' n e�!,ro7i:ln'ry�
5:t�- u':n:°n>i u • mel+,. of FOtl.1.1-
qu5,n'inr,f ro ti ra�+n
!LW , nR N..� ' Th+ Sorrctn of $tan S vernianth p p tonight ho fo'the o the h'
per, ,nnmu me
ape aoS ,n, 1p! poynJ9 alt t, 7 labs limb to lame behind f e0a to d Ise,,
ewr 6,100 bit i , n and emmll y or lllnd.ap ryrah+ a,at IeaJ a ,yfiaro,No molt what yon
-wlile,n,nev ,NIro nt11.10.. D4 0 the Dots,
hturo. Gt
.i w,:,wr,;. sre note eine, DO kW of Bolling vital you sU�u t
1WPn.., l,i�mfm� 1 .�,r n",. • m• ks nWs' •
.”- t+
1• GNational Salesmen's Training
ralntny Iasoctattot-
r- ,.:.
VAN. ..pan
--ti - Co tad n lvirtr. noxv 362 tib°isnto. Ont, 1
$10n000 A Year Selling Secrets
Mrs. Mary Companion
Who has been awarded the bronze est Cabinet. Minister in the history proposed to assist' rural schools.
medal of the Canadian Humane So- of Canada. He sat in five Federal allele -members spoke to the bill. To
city, and hasaalso been mentioned- to Administrations and was, in turn, eliminate the weak school, attempt
the Carnegie Fund Commission for Minister of Marine and Fisheries in to ;'ester rural high schools were
rescuing Hairy Billings, "aged Six,. the Macdonald, Abbott and Thompson the main < points. Private Bill
from drowning in the west Bhul creek Cabinets, Minister of Justice in -the to give certain properties to continu-
at Brockville. Mrs, Companion is 77 Bowel' Ministry and Solicitor -General
years of age and is being presented when his father was Prime Minister.
with a substantial purse by ;the i cit -
Canada, and especially the Province
of Ontario,, has made .during the past
60 ,ycare.
"While' the people of Ontario re-
joice in the advancement of the Pro-
since along anally and varied lines of
enterprise, the betterment of the^;on-
ditions of life, and d the moral, social the work thereon was discussed by :.
and material advance of the eounnun- _Minister Finlayson: There is only 25:
ity, we value, all these advances in miles of the North Bay-Tjniisleaming
proportion '.as theycontribute to the motor road to. be "finished, and , this
SIR CHARLES TUPPER
:
DIES N VANCOUVER
Moro argument about not, calling;
the -Public Accounts Committee. ,The
Government wanted Liberal Leader.
Sinclair to proceed, but., the calling
o1',• the committee' was definitely post-
poned till 1928, Northern reads and
general welfare of the whple Domin-
ion ,and of the Empire in which we
have a • common citirenship.
1867,r Spirit Essential as Ever—
alealizing that the spirit of unity,;
co-operation and conciliation that in-
spired the fathers of Confederation
is as essential to -day as it ever was
to the welfare of our country, this
House extends its most cordial greet -
lugs to all 'our sister Provinces as
well us to Canadianseverywhere, and
earnestly hopes that the appeeechiipg'
celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of
Confederation will be eln occasion for
knitting together more closely all the
various Provinces in a spirit of good-
will and co-operation, and that it will
serve to renew the- devotion to high
ideals and the realisation of public
responsibilities which have long been
characteristic - of ' the Canadian
Veterin Politician and'Cabinet
Minister of Thirty Years Ago
Succumbs to Pneumonia.
Vancouver, B.C.—Hon. Sir Charles
Hibbert Tupper, K.C.M.G., K.C., LL..
B., died at hie home here following an
attack of pneurioonia which had con-
fined him,to,hislteme here for nearly
two weeks,
Sir Charles was a member of'a fam-
ily which had been conspicuous in the
political life of Canada even before
Confederation. His father, Sir Charles
Tupper, was Prime Minister of the
Dominion in 1896.
As his interests were Dominion
wide, so had he lived for, born in Nova
Seoind, his youth was spent there,
during his political life he was at tude to Divine Providence for the
Ottawa and after his retirement he manifold blessings we have enjoyed
took tap residence in Vancouver.
Born at Amherst in 1856, a son of
the great Tupper, it was considered
almost from 'his infancy :inevitable
"And we earnestly desire that all paseed urging the participation in the
public bodies,- including Municipal
Diamond Jubilee of all public and
Councils, School Boards, patriotic, municipal bodies. The Premier re -
business slid fraternal organizations; (erred to the session as the most
ujilize every available means for leasant in his 26 years' experience.
commemorating the Diamond jubilee p
of Confederation, so that it may be' He further stated that a trip to the
accomplished in a manner that will great Northern mining areas of the
Worthily express ,.the patriotism of Province would be arranged for the
the people of Canada, and will serve whole Legislature during the corning
to impress the world•with•our abiding season: The T. N. and N. 0, would
faith isi its future and in the perm- undoubtedly be extended :to the Rouyn
anence of our liberties and institu- area at an early date. The session
tions." concluded its labors for the year in
"Gratitude -to 'Providence," 59 days t
"The members of this" Legislative
Assembly," . the resolution further ztA x4 itld tit;itray
reads,. "furthermore desire to asso-
ciate themselves with all other Cans
adians in senceee and humble grati-
will be completed by September 1•st.;.
Speaking for an hour and a half,
Minister of Agriculture Martin show-
ed ,how important agriculture really
is to :Ontario. ;,,
MARCIS 31ST
The business of the session was con a.
-
eluded at a late hour and many of the
rural members left for 'home not de-
ciding to wait for the formal proro-
gation which will take place on Tues-
day.
The Hon. Chas. McCrae, ,Minister
of IMiipes, continued his statement
about his department. A custom
smelter. is to be established ata con-
venient legation 'for 'use by sniall'ntin-
ing companies. The discovery of lead,
eine and copper in Sudbury district,
ushers in to new era in Ontario assets
and a great future is anticipated.
Last readings were ,given to some 42
measures and 'a unanimous resolution
in the past, as well as for the assur-
ance of peace, comfort and happiness
in the days that are to come." Moved
by the Premier, seconded by Uoxi. W.
that. he should turn to politics. E. Sinclair.
He was first elected to the House
of Commons `for.. Pictou in 1882 .arid
through many political storms until
1904 ho continued 'to represent his
constituency. On his elevation to the
Cabinet in 1888; he became the young -
MARCH 28TH.
For third successive seasion was
discussed the establishment -of Town-
ship School Boards, The Premier
(Minister of Education) did not puss
the bill, but intimated .the bill was
ing Presbyterians of Beaverton re-
eeived second rending. Annual re-
port of :Hydro tabled; the revenues ,
sans of Brockville iii appreciation of One of. the outstanding achieve -
reached customers reached ,over twenty,
her bravery. She Plunged into a creek meats of his. political• -career was his and a half million. 1
He held Cabinet rank until 1896,
fnliy dressed after the boy, work as British Agent at the Bering MARCH 29th. .
Sea Arbitration in Paris in 1893. It Awordy, battle over who vas to
Britain's Famous lS•ager vias in connection with this Commis-
Passes
sion that he was awarded a: knight-
_. Passes Away in England Hood in the setae year. i
He retired from political life, with
,jsrorthing, Eng. --Edward Lloyd, almost 24 years of unbroken service
credited by the critics with having behind hint, at the age of 49,
the purest tenor voice of any singer _
in the last century, died on Thursday,
aged 82. Canada's�+Arctic Expedition to
He was afellow-chorister with Sir -Go Farther North This Year
Arthur Sullivan, later to become one
of England's Most famous composers, a.
tion 'will sot. :forth on the annual
,at the.' Chapel Royal. Mr. Lloyd re Quebec Canada s Arctic Expedi-
tired from the concert platform about, northern cruise during the first :week,
thirty years ago, emerging from re-
•
tirotiient only to sing
tion of ,Xing Goot•g
N
at the corona -in
July, 11 is learned here, ,
I e The Beothic, which was used last
year for the first time, will again be
1.-. in commission, commanded by Capt.
A Wise Remark,- Mackenzie, while it is proposed to
The best coin for the exchange 'of penetrate farther north than has over
service is not a pound note.ar a golden before been done on these expeditions,
sovereign, but it is. the coinage of dig- The Beothic is et present engaged
pity, respect, fellowship,, and corn- in the sealing hunt orf the Grand
I.panionship.-3. Ramsay - MacDonald._ Banks.
TheDeg Derby of Nortli•ern Sas. n�tai hcan Clive03 vs n distance of 1miles in four heato'ef forty, Inn's a day.
.
It was won by Ilarry blonsltr, of Tho Pr r .\Itinitel:a, i'n 11 hours, 58 minul:es and 40 seconds. ••hers Ilre'dges, of Pia
Pas, was second is 17 home, 42 minutes.
.71
E. R. Wood
President of the Dominican Securities
Corporation, whose company, has
bought controlling interest of the Pro-
vincial Paper Mills', Limited.
TORONTO.
Man, wheat -No. 1 North„ 51.55;
No, 2 -North., 51.50; No. 3 North.,
51.43.
5'Ian, oats, No, 2 CW, nomi>ial; No,
3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 584c; No.
2 feed nominal; western 'grain'quota-
tions, in e i,i', ports. ,
Ani, corn, track, Toronto—No. 2
yellow, lciln dried, 84155c; No, 3 yellow,
kiln dried, 8255c.
Millieed—Del. .Montreal.. freights,
-begs included: Bran,.por .ton, 432,26;
shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings;
$40.25.
Ont. oats, fo.b. shipping points.
Ont. good milling wbeat--51.23 to
$1.24, f.o.b.' shipping points, accord-
ing to freights.
Barley—Malting, 68e.
Buckwheat -75c, nominal,
Rye—No. 2, .I7c,
Man. flour.—First pat., 58, Toronto;
do, second pat„ 57.50.
Ont, dour—To,.onto,. 99 per cent
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
55.3'5; seaboard, in bulk,_$5,30.
Cheese ---New, large 2051 to 21c;
twins, 21 to 211Sc; triplets, 211,1 to
221kc. Stilt° e, .23c. 01d, large, 25e;
twins, 26c; tri lets, 27c, Old Stilaons,
30c, '
Butter Fineyt creamery prints, 50
to 51c; No. 1 creamery, 48 to 19e; No.
2, 46 to 47c. Dairy prints, 36 to 38c.
Eggs—Fresh ` ext a.', ; in cartons,
37 to: 38c; fresh extras,' loose. 361
fresh firsts, 33c; fresh seconds, 30e
Poultry, 6ri:ssed-Chitticcns 5 lbs.
and up, 40c; do, 4 to it lb 1,'88c; do, 3
to 4 lbs. 35e; 'do, 214,..to 31,5 lbs., 84e;
broilers, lce to 21/a lbs., 880hens,
over 5 lbs., 82e; do, 4 to 5 lbs,, 30c;
do, 3 to 4 lbs,, 28c; roostersy 25c;
turkeys, 46 to 47c; ducklings, 5 lbs,
and up, 35 to 380.
Beans—Can, hand-plelted, $3.60 to
53.90 bushes; princes $3.45 to 53.60.
Maple products --Syrup, per imp.
gal $2,25 to $11;80; par`6 gal., $2.16
to $2.25 per gal.; maple sugar, lb„ 26
to 26c.
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 13 to 181/2„t; 10
ib. tins, 13% to 1.334,c; 5-15 tins, 14 to
142c;'21h.-Di. tins, Ulu, , •'
Comb honey ---$4 to $5 per dozen.
Smoked • meats--I3atns, med,,28 to
u0c; cooked hams, 42 to 44e; smoked
rolls, 25a; breakfast hacony 30 to 85c;
backs, boneless, 33 to 90c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon,
50. to 70 lbs„ 521; 70 to 90 lbs.$19;
90' to 100 lbs., and up, 518; 'light- ,
weight rolls, in barrels, 511.50; heavy-
weight rolls, 538,50 per bbl.
Lard—Pure tierces, '14 to 14iic;
tubs, 16 to 161/2c; pails, 1555 to 16e;
prints, 161,5 to 17c; shortening tierces,
13 to 1835c; tubs, 1.31�to 14c; pails,
141 to .15c; block!' and tins, 16 to
16¼c. 5.40
Heavy export ,Leese, $8 to $.
do, . fair, . $7.515 'to $7.85; butcher
steers; choice .$7 50 to 58; do, fair
to good, 56,60 to $7,25; butcher hell-
ers, choice, 57 to $7.75; do cont., 56
to $6,25; buteher.cows, good to choice,
55 to $5.75; do, tom. to med„ 54.60 to
$5; do, fair to good, $5,51 to 56;'.
do, canters and cutters 52.50 to
58.50; butcher hulls, good to choice, 55
to $5.75; do, med., 54.50 to 55; do,
bolognas, 54 to 54:26; baby beef, $8
to 510.50; 'feeders, choice 56.50 to
56,75;, do, fair. 56 to 56.25stackers,
choice, 56 to 56,25; do, fait to med., 55
to 55,75; springers, 580 to $95;; iniich
cows, 565 to 580; plain to med. cows,
$40 to $60; calves, choice 512 to $1,S;
do, med., 51.0 to $11; do, cone 57 to
$8; 1anibs( ,` choice; 513.50 to 514;
bucks, 510 to 510,50; sheep, lhoice,
57 to 58; do, heavies, 54,60 tc 56; do,
culls, 53 to 53.60 hogs, thick smooths,
fed and watered, $10.50, do, f.o.b.,
510; do, country- points. $9.15; do,bi3'
,cats, .$10,90; select . premiums, per
hog, ,$2.05.
MONTREAL.
Oats -Oan. wet., No. 2, 731/2c; do
Nu. '3,' 641/n55. Flour, ;Man sprung
wheat pats., firsts, 58.; do, seconds,
57.50; strong bakers', '$730; winter
pats., choice, 55.90 to .56. Rolled oats,
hag; 90 lbs., 58.30 to 53.40. Bran,
,532.25. Shorts, 584.25. Middlings,
540:25. Hay, No, 2, per ton, car lots,
514.50.
Oheeoe finest welts, ',16,y;3to 10%c.Butter No. 1. pasteurized, 18':i to
481/c. Egg's, fresh extras 37c; fresh
firsts, 35e.
Good steers, $1.75 to 88,60; good
coves,, 56,50 10 $8; l•om. cows, $4 to $5;
luetic calves, 57.50; do, better, 58 to
e8.2ei.per cwt; hogs, 5,11 to $11..50.