The Clinton News Record, 1927-04-14, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON,;ONTARIO
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ed out and will be charged; accord-
ingly. Rates for display advertising
made±known on application.
Communications intended for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee' of good
faltliebe accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. E. IIALL, . M. R, CLARK, :.
Proprietor. Editor.
G. D. McTAGGART.
M. D. McTAGGART
[-MCTAGGART BROS..
Women Need More
and 'Better Blood
To be strongrwell, equal to demands
of home, society, office or shop.
It is a fact proven by tlhoueunds of
gratefulletters that allood's Sarsa-
parilla is remarirsbly beneficial to
young or older women. •
The " meet common aihvents of`
women drain and waken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, nor
vous tveaknees,,general break -down. •
Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger' nerves, and contributes to
the length and-enjovment'of life,
ELEVATOR AT,, FORT
WILLIAM DES 1,'IOYED
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes' Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest. Allowed 'on Deposits. Sale
, Notes Purchased.
Spectacular Blaze Causes Loss
Estimated at $7 5,000.
Fort William, Ont, -File caused.
loss a timated • at more than $75,000
when the Wiley Lowe, Company's in-
land elevator on Pacific avenue was
destroyed. In .the building was a
quantity of grain ' estimated at
around` 26,000 bushels and practically
ruined. The cause of the . fire is not
known. An alarm was sent in before
six o'clock and aftei it had been put
out the firemen watched the place for
about :' an hour and the left it in
charge of four employes of the plant.
Another alarm Came in about 8.30
and the flames appeared tcobe.ln one
of theshipping legs. Soon the place
Was a raging furnace. " As a result of
a dust explosion two firemen, John
ICempt and John Mal& were injured
and taken to the -hospital.
magnificent spec-
tacle,
amen
The fire was
Thv g
the sheet iron on siding keeping
The blaze in at the sides. They ,roared
out at the top and mounted high in
the air. Sparks i iiited eighteen
teen'
roofs ill the adjacent area, a strong
east wind blowing. Some of the roofs
ignited were more than a quarter
mile away. Large pieces of sheet
iron floated high in the air and were
a menace to life and property as they
descended.
The capacity of the elevator was
'75,000 bushels, and insurance was
carried. It was built in 1912 but an
addition was later. added. There was
a drying plant in connectien.
I.I. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real ' Estate and Fire In-
. anrance- Agent. Representing 14 Fire
insurance. Companies,
Divieton Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
'BLOAN, BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. CANDLER
Office. Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 6.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by appointment,pulY.
Office and Resldenca = Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON.
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 1,72.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted,
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN .
Office and Residence:
Huron Street --- Clinton, Ont,
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
New Liquor Commission Holds First Meeting
J! -•„",....a __ .'..-.,.�--,.'.�'• ... .. ... n...,, ..., >., u.. ,,. eY .J35Y}AH..,I.i" a^.'�E
rr"
FIRST DUTY •IS VISIT TO WAREHOUSE ON WELLI
The Ontario Liquor Cdntrol Commission, which was empowered to act
by Lieutenant -Governor" Ross' signature of the liquor sale b111, at its. Bret
meeting is the office of Hon. D.R. Hanna.- The eommiealone s, front left io,
right, are: Mesare. D B, Hanna, chairman; Stewart McOleni ghan and Hon.
R. J. Maulon, al P. 'Phe meeting at which this photograph. Wag taken, was
'of a preliminary and informal nature, Later in the day, at the government
FRENCH AVIATORS
SAVED BY TWO COWS
Fell 4,500 Feet Out of Clouds
Landing Squarely Upon
Cow Cushion.
Paris. -Two cows grazing peace,-
fully
eacefully ihl'the sunshine of the spring
dray saved the lives of two French
:army aviators when their plane fell
sgsarely upon them from a height of
4,500 feet. The animals, however,
died instantly, being crushed under
the wreckage. One of . the officers
crawled out from underneath with
but slight bruises and cuts, while the
other only suffered a .fracture of both
arms.,,. The accident took place at the
aviation centre near Bordeaux, and
the personnel dewire 'is to bury the
cows with military honors, .
British -Coltunbia Leads
in Social Legislation
Victoria, B,C.-Britlsh Columbia
will be the first province in Canada
to inaugurate old -age pensions.under
plans which are being shaped by the
Provincial-, 'Goreimnent here. Fol-
lowing the ''action of tile Canadian
Senate in.ratifying 'the old -age pee -
sloe legislation . which it rejected be-
fore, „the British Columbia authori-
ties' are arranging to bring this
scheme into effect here without delay.
An agreement under which the. Do-
NGTON- STREET "WHERE WET SUPPLIES ARE STORED
dispensary on Wellington Street, the comaniesdoners went into session With
Mr. Hillyar'd Birininghaml, manager of the dispensaries: The subject• of die-
'cuesooit Mrs'Hanna atatetf at the close 'of time meeting, was the form and,,;
wording of permits to purchase. liquors and alcohol for: various purpose?(•
"The permits 'aa+e one of tine first things to be considered,". he said, "because.,
we want to have them in readinessbefore the actual opening of the stores."
•
MOISTURE ABUNDANT
ON WESTERN FARMS
Celebrate 135th Anniversary"
of Vancouver's Arrival
Victoria, B.C.-The people of Van-
couver Island and Washington State
will join on May 1 in celebrating the
135th anniversary of the arrival of
Gant. George Vancouver in the north
Pacific and the meeting between the
British navigator and Capt. Robert
Gray, United State's trader.
The Victoria and Seattle Chamber
of Commerce are ,working together
on plans to commemorate this im
portant historical event, ,followin
D. H. MCINNES which the world first turned its a
Chiropractor -Electrical Treatment. tuition in earnest to the Pacific coos
Of Wingbtam, will be at the tommer• -of America. The celebration will in
.ciwl Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednes- chide the burning of huge beaco
' daay.and Friday forenoons of each fires on the southern shore.of Van
nook.
comer Island and on' Protection I
Diseases of ail successfully land, off the. Washington coast wirer
handled. Capt., Vancouver landed during hi
travels.
kinds
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. p
Correspondence promptl; answered.
Immediate' arrangements can be- made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling; Phone 203.
Charges Moderato. and Satisfaction -
Guaranteed.
OSC,AR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones` National
Scheel of Auctioneering, Chicago, Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stook, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
prepailiag market Satisfaction as:
eured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.93.
Excellent t Cond
ition:
Land in arxcelle
La d
fog-eginning Spring Work.
Winnipeg.=•Looking forward to
another bumper' crop, farmers at dif
ferent points in Saskatchewan and
Alberta are'' commencing 'operations.
Reports made to the Department of
the Canadian' Paellc Railway here
indicate that plowing and dragging
Will be general at -Halton, Saskatche-
wan, by the end of the present week,
and that the farmers near Carden
and Ponteix, Saskatchewan, are plow-
ing.
The heavy snowfall of last winter
and gradual thaws have- put the land
in excellent condition for, reception
,' seed, '.*l abundant moisture
ensure normal uangermination. fatall.d Until April 24 stations would n
With continuance of " favorable
QuEJEC �.•ain,
\
1 PEM MONS
OT
Kiri
S'GA N
4
MONTREltf it
"Short -Term Licenses Will
o Radio Broad-
casting
be Issued t
h castin Stations for Sixty
g
to Ninety Days. •
O LONG AS COMMISSION
APROVES.
PIRACY ; OF CANADA WAVE -
minion and the Province will each pay
GTI BARRED BY COMMISSION half the cost of pensions will be as-
gotiated immediately so that these
y
Montreal Fever Area.
This map dhows territory affected in
the milk and cream embargo -imposed
by Uncle Sam, extending in a 200 -mile
radius from, Montreal, where the
typhoid cases are nearing a 2,009 total.
Washingtonannounced that the am -
bamgo weal
d be strictly maintained till
ee the danger Prom importation was pasta
Washington. -The new Radio Com-
mission has definitely adopted the pol-
icy of issuing only "short term"
licenses to ' broadcasting stations.
Under this policy, announced' by
beginning for periods running from
continue fo
r indefin-
ite periods, so long as the Commis-
sion feels that the, station is entitled
to a place on the air within the intent
and meaning of the radio control law,
All American broadcasters will
have to get off the channels assigned
to Canada. The Commission will pro-
tect, by „prosecution of offenders, fre-
quencies allocated for exclusive use
by Canadian stations. Commissioner
Bellows said that. stations on this side
of the border barred from using the
Canada wavelength "would have to
find -homes elsewhere."
The policy of the Commission after
ril 24 Mr. Bellows said, would b
allowances may be extended early in
the summer.
I
How many people. owill be
affected
cannot be estimated until applica-
tions for pensions begin to reach `
, the Workmen's Compensation Booed,
which will administer the scheme. It
I will cost the province 'about $200,000
a year, it is expected,:ras its 50 per
cent. share of the pension allowances.
I With ,tib- adoption 'of old -age pen -
i Bions, British Columbia will lead all
I other' provinces in Canada in' social
'legislation. It already enforces a
mother's pension scheme, a work -
1 men's cumpensmbtiolr scheme, a mini-
' mum wage for women workers, a
e' minimum wage for all male workers,
Commissioner Bellows, acting as• A I law to re ulate labor in factories,
spokesman for the Commission; it will to issue short time licenses, which an eight-heti• day law, and a super -
issue non'three-year licenses for some might run anywhere from 60 to 90 animation scheme for Government
p
Those who have the gift of elo-
quence have' always before Cheer a
broad and open road, which they
usually think excuses them from the
necessity of exploring the country
through which they pass.
,efs.n~.h
TIME TABLE.
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
' Buffalo and Goderlch Div,
Going East, depart- 6.25 a.m.
2.62 p.m.
Going West,tip. ar. 11,106.63 a::
ar. 6.08'
ar. 10. BM.
weather; land. operations are expect-
ed to be in full swing in, Alberta by
April 9. In Saskatchewan and Mani-
toba prospects are not so bright for
immediate 'commencement of work, one is hardly open to doubt, That
Much acreage is still under water it will do so in the long run, irrespec-
in both , provinces, 'while " a,asblanket tire of man-made obstacles, is equally
result w still covers Manitoba as the certain. But, unfortunately, these
result of the recent storm,
range of his products is not suf- time to conic, if ays.t on the temporary "permit"''and municipal employes -
dl' p
ft ' tl b the average of pre The law provides that rcenses may operate •
lien y a eve
war times. be issued for as long as three years, system, which extended . authority to
That the crude, -directive agency of but does not compel granting them function as conferred by the Secre- School Children in Palestine
outturul laws social ultimately mete ,for that sentire period. s Increase in Numbers
•
ruthless social justice to every- term licenses will be issued in the Act of 1912.
Jerusalem, --At the beginning of
the new school year the number of
pupils in Hebrew educational insti-
tutions was 12.5 per amt 'greater
than last year, reports the Educa-
tional Depar-tntent of the Zionist Or-
ganization. Another '» 2110 children
have been admitted into schools, for
whom an additional $8 teachers have
been engaged.
This increase is mostly in Tel Aviv,
the Jewish municipality which last
year made all primary education
free. As many as 1114 institutions,
I manned by a staff of 74'2 teachers
and serving 18,503 pupils, are ad-
ministered by the Zionist Education
Department, which operates with the.
funds of the Reran Ilaycsiel.
Cancel pow ad. in he'ale mel ,'spent,
'at leisure.
T
d Theiron tary of Commerce under the Radio S
04 .
B. R. HIGGINS r London, Huron rst Bruce Div.
- d
4.10 p.m.
General Fire and Life Insurance.'Agent Going North, depart • 6.50 p.m.
for Hartford, Windstorm, Live Stock, " " ' •11,06 11.16 a.m.
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
H and Erie d0n
Clinton,, Ont. Going South, ar. 7.00 tip. '7.56
a.m.
Insurance. iron an e an a a -
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. „'Phone 57.
The cKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Y
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY: I
• 0
President, aa: tea Connolly, Goderlch;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; See.-
Treasurer,.Thes. E. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J, G.
Grieve, Walton; Win, Ring, Seaforth; i
M. McEwen, "Clinton; Robert Ferries,
elarIocic; John Benneweir, Brodhagsn;
Jas, Connolly Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; I. W,
Teo, •Goderich; Ed, Rigchray, Sea
forth; W. Chesney, Lgmondville; It.
G.' Jarmuth, 1131•odhagen.
Any money to be paid inmay be,,,
paid'rtd Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton;,...,
or at.Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. `a `
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 I
Inspected by the Dli'eotor who lives'
ineareet the scene.
yCanstipatioil -
the tans of oid ago
is not to be cured
by harsh purge-
tires;
ur etires; they rather
•
aggravate the
trouble. For a -gentle,
but sure laxative, use
Chamberlain's' Stomach
and Liver Tablets.- They
stir mfpthe liver. tone the
nooses and freshen the
stomach and bowels just
like an internal bath.
Economic Justice.
obstacles lead, to long periods of re-
adjustment involving stress, injustice
and suffering on the part of great
classes of producers, which is the
gY a w. PETEaSON. price society pays for conferring
As fully 85 per cent. of the cost of special privileges by class war or
all cemmodities andserv,ices is repre- legislation. Whether in the end it
sented by human labor, enjoying mere is worth while or not I shall leave to
or less standardized wages, it will be wiser heads. to, determine. The fact
clear that the farmers' operating and that confronts us is that the natural
living costs have increased to a fan- flow of production is obstructed on
tastic degree since the war, while the every side as between nations, and
prices for his own products have been within nations, as between classes.
governed by rigid economic. laws All of which add to the' increasing
'wholly without reference to cost 'of complexities of modern life.'
production, The average price of The farmer is to -day the only class
wheat at Liverpool during the -en-
tire 17th century, for instance, was
$1.17 per bushel, with industrial la-
bor 61'25 cents a day. The prevail-
ing, price' during 1923 was '$1.23 per
bushel, with indufftrial labor at well
above a dollar an hour. This' Well
illustrates the tremendous decline in
the purchasing power of the bushel
of wheateewhich' is a fair indicator
of all prevailing form produce prices.
As I have frequently pointed out, the
Woman's best. friend.
diem'irirlhood to old age,
these' little rod health re.
store's are an unfailing
snide -Loan active livor and
n clean, ?teatime. normal
atomael,. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at bight -and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
headman), have all
gone by morning.
All druggists, see..
or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine
Company, Terests is
o
wick
p, o�atr., i�4 Y.,:.L"i n'"�''� g3 X01 p • �9 a iQ
cf66i�et� _ it these
whey cMen have doer, you wide! In youg spare time
at home you nen easily r experience le sebees t..wha et' r
Star Salesmen.-. Whatever your experience has bten�whniever,
ou mabe doing now, -whether or not y'bu think you, cansell--
a answer this Uueation; o you ambitions to tarn $10,000 ay'
y'ea anewq eto..you
tho-- Then get in i nillhaim S meat u,onae i`f wibecomeprove Star
withoutSa cost it ebligalion how,, you ole easily'
Salesman. I will Yep horthe Salesmanship Trebling and
Free Employment Service of tb015S P A will tidy you to quick.
meccas in Selling.
Read Thome Alumina
Stollen of Succor''
,r a,nl'1 T aV W.
51 vrr .ym.a iv atlo,E� o
Wa r
ea
MOO iDW
R avnw'iaUl?
.
bee $100
G,g' 7 ,<a".
w^•
aIi
.$10-000 A Year Selling Secrets
The Be,e,te. et Sloe..Snlo,mnn,ldp ne taught'. by.. the N. B. T. A', fins
,e
' enabled teundo nlmo t overnight, to to leave halibut for ver, the drudger,
and goy or hind• llsy,mobe that food no�Nog e. N ndar,yhal you -.
are now doing mho held i palling ogers you a file' fatere Get tho bete.
National salesmen's Traini g Association 9'
Conadien Mar.. ; Be,, 362. emote, Ont..
•i� r b'•
•
in Canada absolutely at the'mercy
of natural laws. Practically all
other classes are 'protected by tariff,
wage agreements and the like. But
the continued drift to the ,towns, the
world over,, in itself a product of
natural laws, will work the complete
cure.' There are brighter days ahead
for agriculture and, with an intelli-
gent policy of rural colonization in
Canada, the urban,' districts would
speedily profit by an increased and
greatest social, crime following the profitable agricultural production.
world war lies in the spectacular in-
crease in the reward to urban labor , nal Stamps Issued for
without a somewhat approximate in- B�1n g
crease in the reward to agriculture. ' Confederation Celebration
Every, cent the farmer receives
The Vineyards of. Canada.
'Altogether some 13;000 acres are
given over to the culture of grapes
in Granada, and the annual production
averages' 40,000;000 pounds, yalued
at $2,360,000. The 1926 crop has
been estimated at 38,400,000 pounds
of a value of $1,920,000. The vine-
yard industry in Canada dates back
at leaste to -1857, when a small area
was set out .in 'vines at Queenston.
The grapes of Ontario were develop-
ed largely ,from species native to
Eastern Americo, with here and
there a sprinkling of European
"blood." There are now many varie-
ties, in colors of black, blue, white
fnd red of which the blue Concord,
from his products is spent in wages
Ottawa. -Acting on representa-
and other operating expenses-in
tons made 1 de by the National Com -
taxation, in the purchase of equip-
ment " and in the further improve-
ment of his property. The farmer,
even in, prosperous, times, is not an
outside investor. This is 'particu
laxly the case in partly undeveloped
countries like ours. It consequently
follows, that owing to this enormous
increase in industrial labor cost, he
frees amincreased operating cost all
around of"considerably over sixty per
'cent, as. comparedwith pre-war ex-
enditure. Ott thth hand, e. o other it is
with suitable soil lying' between the
Niagara escarpment and Lake On-
tario. The Niagara escarpment runs
east from the city of 'Hamilton to the
Niagara River at Queenston. ' Below
it is a strip of country of three to
seven miles in width which is one
of the finest fruit growing regions in
Canada. It is here that grapes are
grown in the greatest abundance, but
the district is also especially noted;
for its production of orchard fruits,
such as peaches, pears, apples, plums,
cherries and all small fruits. Grapes
are aalso grown on a commercial-acommercial-scale
in Halton and . Peel counties along
the north shore of Lake Ontario and
in Essex and Kent counties, onthe
north shore of Lake Erie. They may
be grown for home use over a large
white Niagara and red Rogers are section of Ontario and in other parts
favorites alike for dessert, jam and MCanada bycovering the vines ie
jelly. None of the Canadian grapes winter.
will dry to snake raisins or currants.
A large percentage of the grape crop
is used for wine -making and
all va-
rieties may be used for this purpose,
but the Concord is the leading wine
grape. In 1925, the last year for
which figures aro available, the Cana-
dian wine industry used 8,911,839
pounds of domestic grapes and 6
1
pounds of imported grapes. Fer-
mented wine is the major product of
the wine manufacturing industry and
in that year totalled 1,388,265. gal-
lons. A small amount of unferment.
ed wine and some grape..juice is also
produced. Ott the average approxi-
mutee in charge of"the celebration mately one-third of the, grape crop
of the sixtieth anniversary of Cone enters the commercial wine itldttstry,
federation, it has been decided that a I while, undoubtedly, a further con -
bilingual issue of stamps will be stderable proportion is used-forhdme
printed by the Post Office Depart- j manufacturing of grape wine and
meet, lion.. P. J. Veniot, Postmaster-; grape juice. In this connection the'
Genual, stated in the House/of Com
interest -
mons -I production figures may be interest -
ons in reply to a question asked by, ing:
lion. J, W. Edwards :(Conservative,!' Grapecropi+'m't'dwine
Frontenac-Addington). Mr. Veniot
said that, any future•issut of these, hear.
stomps beyond the issue in connec- i 1820
p tion with ;the celetlra.tion would be 1921.......
the -rice' ha rati
very clear that average nconsideration. 1922
receives
a platter for co
receives on the ..farm -.for the •full
GEORGIAN RAY ,CANAL RILL
DEFEATED 9
IN COMMITTEE
Contrary to Public Interest to.
Grant Prayer of Petitioners
Was Reason,.for Rejection.
ONLY ONE MEMBER SUP-
PORTED THE BILL.
Ottawa, 'Out. --The bill to s -spew
the Georgian •Bay Canal charter was
killed with startling suddenness. Only
one member, E. J. `Sroung, Weyburn,
Sask., had courage enough' to vote
"year," Then came the amendment
"that the,bill was net in the public.
interest,'.' as the reason for rejection.
This was moved by P. Q. Sanderson,
South `Perth, in extenuation of his
vote to send the bill to the coimnittee.
The amendment was carried unani-
mously.
The issue now o is who is le develop;
and control Ottawa River power. Will
1 or' the Provinces " •_ '.Benito Mussolini
it be 'the Dominion
of Ontario and Quebec? No.douiit
any other leases on the Ottawa will
be refused renewal so that the prob-
lem is the right of'development: The
Federal Government is not in the
ower businesd but desires to secure
p.
revenue from the Ottawa power. It
is believed a conference betwen the
representatives of the Federal Gov-'
erninent and of Ontario 'end Quebec
•
quantity nin'fact!rrcl
.lbs. gals.
33,114,457 515,280
46,872,308 421,713
70,308,462 " 756,520
1028 42,185,177 858,651
24,500,000 1,144,559
1925 ' 24,000.000 1,388,265
1926 (estd) • , 40,000,000
t d up-
on
0 1 p
Dictator of Italy, who is not e
on to show"any relenting` front in tho
preeeibt Balkan tangle.
will be milled to consider the ques-
tion. The. Government..will not renew
n power site,
c•trrllo t
C�
the ,
ofI
the lease
which expires on May 1st of " this
year -
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -No. 1 North., $1.62i4;1
No. 2 North., $1.581/,. ; No. 3 North.,
$1 v
Man. oats, No. 2 CW, nominal; No.
8, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 593/5c; No.
2 feed nominal; western grain quota-
tions, in c.i.f. ports.
Ani. corn, track, Toronto -No. 2
yellow, kiln dried, 8,5%c; No. 3 yellow,
dried, 83%e.
Millfeed-Del." Montreal freights,
bags included: $'tan, per tun, :$32.25;'
shorts, per tong $34.25: middlings,
'$40.255.
Ontroats, 50e, f.o.b. shipping points.
Ont. good milling wheat -$1.23 to
$1,24; f.o.b.
b. shipping points, accord-
ing toBarley-Maltin.g, ,68c. "' .
Buckwheat -•70c, nominal,
Rye -No. 2, 98c.
Man• flour -First pats, $8,05,. To-
ronto"; do, second pat., $7.55.
'Ont. flour••-rioeonto, 90 per cent.
patent, per barrel, in cerlots, Toronto,
5.25; lseaboard, in bulk, $5.30.
Oheese--New - lar"ge, 201/ to 21c;
twins 21 to 21.16c; tri lets, 211/ to
These figures take no account of
largo' quantities of grapes used in the
manufacture of tome -made wines
which, in the aggregate, must be
considerable.
Grape growing in Canada is cen-
tred in the Niagara Peninsula of On-
tario, where . favorable -climatic con-
ditions have resulted in ,the •giowth
of avineyard industry of consider
ts
do, 3 to 4 lime., 28c; roosters, :air;
turkeys, 46 to •17e; dt:cklinge, 5 P's.
and up, 8$ to
Beans -Can. hand -puled, $3.60 to
$8.90busbei; primes, $3.•155 to $3.60.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.25 to $2.30; per 6 gal., $2.15
to $2.26 per gal.; maple sugar, lb„ 25
to 26c.
• Ifoney-60-Ib. tins. 11 to Iliac; 10 -
lb. tins, iSidu to !Slier:. lb. tins, 1•i ti
141/c; 21,yab, tins, Joe. -
Comb honey $•1 to +,i per do/en.
Smoked Meats-Mims,•Oiled.; 30 Ca
02c; racked haul -1'e •fru lu+ai
rolls, 25r; bre„kfn et tau n ea t: .;c;
backs, Imitate:ea ;;2 to
Cured meaty tans; dear bauan,
50 to 70 O. $21 70 n 'JO lbs., $10;
90 to 100 lbs.,and a Ib Ill; light-
weight rolls, in b •t,'lo, $11.51); heavy-
weight rolls, $18.a0 i or bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces, 14 to 111•ar;
tubs„15 to 151'c; pea l''� to li;c;
prints, 131/sto 17c; sli Lenine tl arro,
13 to 1314c: tubs lo leo to I -it'; 1}il.,,
141/ to 15c; blocks and tins, Id- to
161/ c,
idea_,,, EMI:0Ft s3errt +S t, 'b,•itl
'221/c Stiltons, 28c. Old, large, 25c; do; fair, $7.50 to a7,85; butcher
twins,2ge; triplets, 27c. Old Stilton, , steers. choice, $8 to $-:.:10; do, lair
30c. to geoid,. $7 to $7.75 nutans lttf-
Butter-Finest creamery prints, 53 ers, choice, -$8 to '15.11 do, run, `.a
to 54c; No. 1 creamery,.52 to 68e; No. to $6.2t ;butchoe rows, good to cl,h.c,
2, 51 to 52c. Dairy prints, 30' to 38c. $5.50 to $6.60: de, con to+,ti t)i to „'0
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, to $5; do, fair to gooel
36 to 37c; fresh extras,^loose,' 35c; do, canners and cutters,,, $2.10 to
fresh 'firsts, 32c; fresh seconds, 29e. 1$4; butcher bulls, good to choice, $:3
Poultry, dressud-Chickens, 5 lbs. I to $5.75; do, n ed.. $4.50 to t1, do,
and up, 40c; do, :4 to 3 lbs., 38c: do, 3 ; bologhias, $4 to.$4.25; baby beef, $3.50
to 4'lbs4,-35c;_do, 2% to 83/ lbs.; 84c; Ito $11.5'0; feeders, elms $tec$6,15hrito
le Most of the vie- broilers, 1% to 21. lbs., 38c: hens, s $6.76 do, fair, iii. to m fair to nets,
consider-
able proportions.
yam.•ds are on a narrow strip of land, over 5 lbs., 32c;do, 4 to 5 lbs., 30e; choice $6,50 6..50 to 50 x$6.75; $80 to `m0;'
niitch cows, $US to !IP piniii to mei.
t , 0: calla rhshice, $1.3
ONTARIO LIQUOR PERMITS TO COST ' cows $10 0
R $io 50• do mecl el to $11; do,
to
lanhs chnllc; ;i3,ti0
RE�j,GI ITIONS OF" CONTROL COMMISSION tel'$! 7 l Ltel si010 $4 !r �heep,
fls 43 to 'tl t0 hogs, thick
Toronto, Permit cards for indi-
vidual citizens are to' cost $2 ender
the regulhtais which the Govern-
ment Control Commission is: now
framing. The cards will be good for:
one. year and will generally be subject
to the conditions which .the Govern-
ment when the bill was under
0
discussion in the ,;Legislature.' In
other words,. they will.enable thein-
dividual citizen to sectue liquor in
seasonable' amounts for'beverege pur-
poses, but will be subject to cancella-
tion for aliases of privileges.
The' date, 'of the' opening of the
at best a matter
Government Stores is�
of conjecture as yet," An immense
coati-
amount of dstt?il faces the liquor
mission before it can- enter upon its
LL choice '$7 to ie do, h a res $4,50 to
$5;do culls,' r'. $10.1a;
function of administering t ,e aw ' or do f.o.b., $10.'25; .do; country ro.n s,
1 1 f diiooths, feel 1 d watered,
t
which lite people voted last Descants'. $1.tr clo; ofli cats, $11,15; select ',rein
Daily ittings aro being heldby the iuin, per hog, $2.10.
commissioners, however, end ovary
possible energy is being directed by . MONT AL.
thein towards the, aim of expediting Oats, CW No, 2, 74'rle; he, :, 3,
the wore: of'organization. oAtf the' G6'/c. Flour,-141an. spring wheat
nt stare an understood
of one 1, ats. firsts, i 8;' do, seconds, 1,17,60;
preise b t pats., - , choice, $5.0.0 to
month and a half is hich the
L•o is ipats., firsts,
; do, ae to
Iron
I thatwhich-elle officials `, 6; Rolled. oats, bag 90 lbs., ;tl "OoC;
approximately $8Bran,$32.25: shorts, $34.26,
hold of the time which will have to '$3,40. ' `h No. 2, per
before the will be prepared middlings, $40.25. Hay,,
Y
elapse
to undertake the retail end of their. ton, ear lois, $
tdwests„ 161/2 ta,.17c.
business. Cheese, fin
Butter, No.:1 pastenrizod, 45 to 46%e.
The 'Commission sittings lye's at ,
E es fresh extras, 36c; fresh firsts,
Eggs,
84c.
Dairy-type$
coin, mei.,
coin.heifers, $6.50;• calves, $6 to $7;
hogs, .$11:15 to $11.25.
'tended by Manager Hilliard Birming-
Ilam,
of the Go'vernn,ent dispensaries,
in
addition
to
Commissioners
Hanna,
,
Nianio}
lens
tend NIcClghen..