The Seaforth News, 1919-09-18, Page 6eeldy Mart Report
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Sept, 16.— Man. whew-
No 1. Northern, $2,30; No, 2 Northern
$2.27; No, 3 Northern, $2,23, in store
Fort William.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 89%e
No. 3 OW, 881/4,e; No. 1 feed, Sparc
No, 2 feed, 84%c, in store Fort Wil
• lion,
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW
$1.271/.; No. 4 OW, $1.234; rejected
$1.1831; feed, $1.181;1, in store Fort
wWilliam:• '
American'corn—No. 3 yellow, nom-
inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal.
Ontario oats ---No 3 white, 87 to
90c, according to freights outside,
Ontario wheat— No. 1 Winter, per
car lot, $2 to $2.00; No. 2 do, $1.97 to
$2.03; No, $ do, $103 to .$1.99, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat_, -No 1 Sewing $2.02
to $2.08; Np, 2 Spring, $1.90 to $2'05;
No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b.
shierin0 points, according to freights,
Barley—Malting, $1.29 to $1.33, ac-
cording to freights; outside.
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Rye—Nominal.
Manitoba'flour—Government stand-
ard, $11, Toronto.
Ontario flour --Government stand-
ard, Montreal and Toronto, $9.40 to
$9.60 in jute bags, prompt shipment.
Millfeed---Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags included: Bran, per
ton, $45; shorts, per 'tdn, $55; good
feed flour, per bag, $3.50.
Hay—No. 1, per ton, $24 to $26;
mixed, per ton, $18 to $20, track, To-
ronto.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11,
track, Toronto.
Country Produce—Wholesale.
Butter—Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to
40c; prints. 40 to 42c; Creamery, fresh
made solids, 527x- .to 53c; prints, 53
to 53%.c.
Eggs -51 to 53c.
Dressed poultry ---Spring chickens,
32 to 34c; roosters, 23c; fowl, 30 to
82e; ducklings, 25c; turkeys, 35, to
doe; squabs, doz„ $6. .
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 22
to;,25c; roosters, 18c; fowl, 25 to 27c;
ducklings, 22c; turkeys, 30e.
Cheese—New, large, 28 to He;
twins, 28% to 291;x; triplets, 29 to
30c; Stilton, 29 to 80e.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 47 to
q
4c creamery
prints,57 to
58c,
Margarine -36 to 8c.
leggs—No. Vs, 56 to 57c; selects,
GO to tile.
Dressed poultry—Suring chickens,
38 to 40c; roosters, 25 to 28c; fowl,
34 to 36c; turkeys,40 45c;:
tod tekl-
rngs. 34 to 35c; qabs, doz. $7.
Live poultry --Spring chickens, 22
to 26c; fowl, 23 to 25c; ducks, 2'2 to
25c.
Beans Canadian, hand -nicked, bus.,
$5.25 to $575; primes, $4.25 to $4.75;
'Imported hand-picked, Burma, $4;
Limas, 15 to 16c,
Honey Extracted clover, 5 -lb. tins,
24 to 25c; 10 -lb. tins, 281/ to 24c;
00 -lb. tilts, 23 to 24c; bnckwheat, 60.1b,
tins, 18 to 19c. Comb: 16 -oz., $4.50 to
$5 doz.; 10 -oz., $3.50 to $4 dozen.
Maple products Syrup, per imper-
• nal gallon, $2.45'te• $2.50 per 5 im
penial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar,
'lb., 27c.
Provisions Wholesale.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 47 to
48c; do, heavy, 40 to 42c; cooked, 63
to 65c; rolls, 36 to 38c; breakfast
bacon, 49 to 55c; backs, plain, 53 to
55c; boneless, 56 to 5$c; Clear bellies,
33 to Bye.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 84
to $5c; clear bellies, 33 to 34c,
Lard—Pure tierces, 35% to 361%;;
tubs, 36 to 36%c; pails, 361 to 36%c;
prints, 37% to 88%c; Compound
tierces, 30 to 301%; tubs, 30% to3ie;
pails, 303'4 to 31%c; prints, 31% to
32e.
Montreal Markets. \
Montreal, Sept. 16.—Oats—Extra
No. 1 feed, 99%c. Flour -New stande.
ard grade, $11 to $11.10. Rolled. -oats,
—bags, 90 lbs., $4.80 to $5.26. Bean—
$45. Short's—$55. Hey=No. 2,' per
ton, car lots, $20 to $22. Cheese—Fin-
est easterns, 25c. Butter—Choicest
creamery, 54?$ to 54%c, Eggs -Fresh,
66c; selected, 62c; No, 1 stock, 53c;
No. 2 stock, 50 to 52c. Potatoes—Per
bag, car lots, $1.80 to $1.90.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, 'Sept.. 16, --Choice heavy
steers, $13.75 to $14.50; good, do; $13
to $13.25; butchers' cattle, choice,
$12.60-to^$13; do, good, $11.50 to $12;
do, med., $10.75 to $11; do, coin,
to•$7.50; bulls, choice, $10 to $10.50;
do, med., $9.50 to $9.75; do, rough,
$7.50 to $8; butcher cows, choice,
$10.25 to $10.75; do, good, $9 to $9.25;
do, med., $8.50 to .$9; do, com., $7 to
$7.50; stockers, $7.50 to $10; feeders,
$10 to $11,25; canners and cutters,
$4.50 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice
$110 to $14B; do, con. and med., $65r
to $75; springers, $90 to $150; light
ewes, $7.50 to $9; yearlings, $10 to
$11.50; spring lambs,per1 .75
cwt.,3
P g$
to $15; calves, good to choice, $16 to
$20.50; hogs, fed and watered, $19.25;
do, weighed off ears, $19.50; do, f.o.b.,
$18.25; do, do, to farmers, $18,
Montreal, Sept. 16.—Choice steers,
$8 to' cattle,12.50;bitchers'to
$6
$10; lambs, $10 to $14.50; calves, milk
fedstocks, $15 per 100 pounds.
GERMAN EMIGRATION LUXURIES OF
TO CANADA AERIAL JOURNEY
Society €'ormed in Germany to
Help Teutons Settle in
Dominion.
A despatch from London says:—
Germany,
ays:Germany, having load little success
against the Canadians on the western
front, is going in for peaceful pene-
tration of the Dominion itself after
the war. A society for the encourage-
ment of Teutonic emigration to Can-
ada has been formed in Berlin, and its
secretary has naively written to the
Canadian immigration authorities in
London to ask when operations may
begin. Until the peace treaty was
ratified by the Canadian Parliament,
German immigration was forbidden
as was all other Continental immigra-
tion, in fact.
That a large influx of German emi-
gration to Canada may be looked for
is to be inferred from a statement
made by Sir George McL. Brown, of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. As a
result of a visit to the Continent, he
prediets that Canada may have as
large an influx of selected : Ge neer
immigrants as she desires if she
wants them. The same is•also true
of France, and more still, of Belgium.
Holland and Scandinavia also offer
ninny prospective settlers. Much im-
migration would no doubt be encour-
aged, but a delicate question that
Canada will have to consider will be
that of the recruitment of her citizen-
ship from Southern Europe, which
also, says Sir George Brown, promis-
ee to he very large.
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
APPROVES PEACE TREATY
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
Selo House of Commons has formally
approved the terms of the treaty of
peace between the Allied and asso-
ciated powers and Germany and of
the League of Nations covenant, The
approval of both Houses of Parlia-
ment has thus now 'Veen given and
the Government is in a position to
advise the King to ratify the pact in
the name of the Dominion,
British Government Gives Capi-
talists a Trip in R-33.
A despatch from London 'says:—
The airship R-33, sister ship of the
R-34, returned on Thursday - night
from a tour to Amsterdam and. Paris
and over. the. French and Belgian
battlefields.
The ten passengers on the R-33
when she deft Pulham included Gen.
j Maitland, representative of the Air
Ministry; a French attache, Holt
Thomas, Benjamin Guinness, James
Dunn, and other capitalists, whom the
British Government hope to interest
in the commercial aide of aviation as
possible purchasers of airships.
The menu aloft consisted of a
breakfast of eggs and bacon, hot
coffee and tea with toast. For
luncheon, cold lobster, roast part-
ridge, potatoes and ' French beans
with iced pudding. For dinner hot
soup, salmon trout, roast lamb,
beans, potatoes, jam, omelet and
coffee. The meals were served from
a sniatl kiln"dti•ic sieve. For the capi-
talists making the voyage, extra
blankets and coats were provided
Preparations. to Hand Over
U.S. Railroads to Their Owners
A despatch from Washington,
says:—Preparing for the return of
the railroads to private control,
Director -General Rime has ordered
all roads to begin ani inventory of
supplies on 'hand as of December 31,
1910, the date indicated by President
Wilson in his arldre:a to Congress as
the termination of Government super-
vision.
A few weeks before the Government
turns the roads hack the former man-
agements will be put in /charge, so
that some time before the Railroad
Administration goes out of extetence,
they can reorganize their staffs.
There are 782 varieties of Arctic
flowers that have but two colors,
white and yellow.
!/ C•i,�,%�•'''g�aY�i,l !1u+ �N- wk�;,,.?. vl;t�s,i•.C,W.•s'i �^� +ad'`,t s"�K aR•CS f^ita'gc7iea
•
TYl0 HOUR IS STRIKING.
The hour is striking, The day if the "Home.,Conununity" is here. The same hour that strikes the doom
of the congested'metropol[s strikes also the nation' -wide slogan of "Back to the Home Town" The hour is strik-
ing. And the people of ten thousand communities know it, YOU cannot fail to hear it. And you will do YOUR
share in helping to usher in the greatest era of prosperity this continent has seen. YOUR co-operation is needed
to make this prosperity complete—to make it go ALL the way round.
EDMONTON GREETS
ROYAL GUEST.
H.R.H. Laid Cornerstone of the
G.W.V.A. Memorial Hall.
A despatch from Edmonton, Alta.,
says: With cheering thousands out
to welcome him In spite of the threat-
ening weather and the streets siill wet
from an early morning.rain, his' Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
in. Edmonton at 9 o'clock Friday
Morning, He was met on the C P.R.
station platform by Lieutenant- Gov-
ernor Brett, Premier Charles Stewart,
Major. - Joseph A., Clarke Brig -Gen.
MoDb}tald,'G.O.C. this district,'. Chief
Justice Harvey and Hon, 01113. Mitch-
ell. After shaking hande witil all
those on ilte platform, 'he Prince met
Captain Scott, D.C.M., of the P.P.C.
L I commanding the guard of honor
sung, Lod by the G.W.V.A. After in -
sr ing the guard. he shook hands
with Captain Collins, President of the
Edmonton Branch of the G.W.V.A.,
whose members were out fifteen hun-
dred strong to welcome their former
comrade -in -arms.
In the afternoon he laid the corner-
stone of the G.W,V.A, Memorial Hall,
and presented medals to a number of
veterans.
In the evening he attended a ball
in the Parliament Buildings, given by
the Lieutenant -Governor, for which
more than 2,000 invitations were
issued.
The "City of Edmonton" was first
to greet the Pnince when he opened
hie eyes Friday morning in the LeDue
district, 20 miles from Edmonton.
Captain Wilfrid Way, .D.F.O., rose
from the gabble field and circled
about the Royal train in his plane,
the "City of Edmonton." He flew
very low for the first thousand yards
'close to the train, rising only when he
came to fences and' trees. • 'His' clean,
expert handling of +his' plane was the
-balk of the train during the hour in
which he escorted the.Royal party
into the Provincial Capital.
The cheerful hum of Captain May's
propeller„'wa{ , the prelude , to , • the
great roar of welcome which went
tip from thOusaniis of throhits when
the Royal party finally stepped into
the City of Edmonton to a'`eoeive the
loyal- 'greeting'l4rf' the 'Edm'ontlen
,people. ,
Nov. 11 League of,Nations pay ,.
In Britain had the'Dominfons
A -despatch from London says:—
David Lloyd George, the 'British
Prime Minister, in a speeeheb& he' de-
livered in the Guildhall, October 1st,
on behalf of the League' of Nations
Unian, will inaugurate .a. campaign'
which is to be carried on tluoughout
the country duimg the Autumn, end-
ing November' 11th, with demonstra-
tions in every town acid city in the
United Kingdom. ' It es expected by
the promoters that the movement will
extend to other countries, and that
November 11th will be made League
of Nations Day, which also is -"Armis-
tice- Day."
CANADA WILL INVITE
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
A despatch froth Ottawa says:—
The Canadian Government will extend
an official invitation to the King and
Queen of Belgium to visit Canada incl.
dent tei their forthcoming visit to the
United States.
PRINCE RIDES
BUCKING BRONCO
Cheered to the Echo ty the Cow-
boys and Cowgirls of
Saskatoon.
' A despatch from Saskatoon says:—
For the. first time in the history of
Saskatoon, the.. Heir to the Throne
visited here on Thursday and was ac-
corded a welcome which has never be=
'fore been witnessed in the, district,
fully 50,000 people, farmers from the
districts'for miles around, journeying
in to pay honor to their future King.
•'c ,After being publicly received by.
Mayor F. ,R. McMillan, -his Royal
Highness decorated a number -of. re-
turned soldiers with medals for gal-
lantry. A visit was then paid to the
University, where an address was de-
livered by Sir Frederick Haultein.
• Again ' passing through cheering
crowds, his Royal Highness was
driven' out to the Exhibition grounds,
'where he witnessed a stampede, some-
thing which the Prince had never seen
before. A tremendous cheer from
fully 20,000 people greeted the Royal
party, who witnessed the performance
from an espcially effected Royal box.
Riding bucking bronchos, steer throw-
ing, wild horse riding, lassooing wild
horses, all kept tate Prince greatly in-
terested. When the performance was
over and his $oval Highness was
about to leave, he asked permission
to ride one of the bucking broncos,l
and, amid the wildest cheers, the
Prince rode down the track, surround-
ed by cowboys and cowgirls. He then
had his photograph taken. on the
horse, surrounded by his bodyguard.
o:R;G•ItriusSER'
CLQ ISN T"ONTO
Institution Similar to One' in
London, Eand' Len.S
Established.
A despatch Toronto says:—
Farmers,, live etockrmen and ,.tics
connected with allied industries ar
,to have a` Club in= Toronto.:" It la`t
be located in the centre' of the city
and is to, be known as the Yeoman'
Club, It is to be conducted along
the lines which have made a sue
case of the Farmers' Club, in London.
England, which is the centre that
farmers and breeders in, England, as
well as from all parts' of; 'the world
when in the old country, gravitate to.
Plans are at present under way, t.
form the company, which ,will 'lie
capitalized at $50,000. There is to
be $T0,000 of paid-up stook, and up=
wards of $4,000 worth of 'stock has
already been sold., Shares are to be
$25• -each, and no member will be per-
mitted to purchase more than five
ifhti ea `+..
Leaders in the , agriealtural Iife
`of flip 'Province 'have felt for some
tiinei, the 'need of such a club ,i the
capital of eOe:eerie,. which will he a
social as•re1l'•as a business centre. It
ie intended that it shall have a com-
plete agricultural library, including
herd and crop books, ,a corennittee
room for the use of its members, and'
a 'lounge' room,
As far:as.:is known the only club
of the :cin.l ar:wbere in 'the world
is the one in London, England. It
has proven a real boor, not' only 'as
a social centre, but it is the meeting
place for live stock buyers and sellers
from all parts of the world.
GIVES ORGAN RECITAL' •
ON EIGIITPETH BIRTHDAY
A despatch from Saiudy, Bedford-
shire, says:—Mrs. Mary Kemp, the
oldest..woman church organist in Eng-
land, and probably in the world, cele-
brated her eightieth birthday by giv-
ing a recital in the parish church.
Her fingers are flexible, her eye-
sight marvellous, and she played the
great masters with the vim of a wo-
man half herage.
1
Her grandfather, Sam Taylor, the
village saddler and harnessmaker,
taught singing'to the countryside, also
the olarionet and 'cello. She was 'a
favorite pupil of James Turle, late
r anis 'an choirmaster r West-
minster
� d c to to of W
minster Abbey,.
Tidings Jrdna Scotland
Strotliaven has already raised £2,
ppo, tobta>,ds,the erection of a war
nietnorlal
e '•Pile flelyrood' constables have: re+'
Are lamed 'their enolent custom of walk-
',
Ing tic'marshes,, -.•1' ”,
s The city 'of Glasgow +is expecting a
visit truss kield. Marshal Poch is the
_ near .future.
Warren T. Clements has been re.
appointed chorue„maste'r of the, Glas-
gow+Choral Union, '
Tele'. 11'ite Mrs. Connol Mary'Mathib-
eon•, of Park' Gardens,;Glasgow,, left
4 an esti
to valued at 226'0'750
l $,
Service men and women have been
given ^rho preference in 'the study of
mediciva at Edinburgh Ung decay
Cambpslang folk have, decided to
erect' a memorial to 'the'lo'eal soldiers
.who have fallen, in the was„
The death is announced of James
Ayttouii.''-a • •'eveli=kir'earresPfl1k'burgh?' so-
licitor
Surg'h 'so-
licitor and an •eni;tnrsias°tiveangrer:
The Council of the loyal Society
of pldit'itiupgh, has awardpdithe Mac,
dougaU 13s-1ebane prize to Professor A.•
A. Lawson.
The total 'sale 'or viiia Saving Cer-
tificates aid' National War ' Bonds in
E£d45,0inbu00,0rgh00 has ,been approximately
The staff of ;M'o$srs::.Williafn Bard -
more & Co.,-Glasgeiv; celebrated the
victory of the allies at a dinner given
by the firm. `
Captain Jamas S. Gikeon of Duit-
eon, has been appointed deputy ship-
ping master at Aden by the Govern-
ment of India...
The death took` place at Dodding-
ton, Kent, recently, of Dowager Lady
Croftt. sister of Sir Solon Graham,
Bart.; Larbert,
c Joln'i"Ivible, 'Of' Aiellagedis has pre-
'sented a portion of.'I-ludha Moor as a
recreation 'ground for 'the people of
Gairndow,
• Sir -J. Lome Macleod, :the :present
Lord d Provo '
st of Edinburgh, is to be
invited to undertake the duties of the
once for' another year.
Front Londpn comes news of the
death of Charles 'Baxter, a familiar
figure in Edinburgh,
and a lifelong
friend of Hobart Louis Stevenson
Jabez Wolfe, the Glasgow sit uu
trier, who has made 'twenty one at
temats to swim the Channel unsue.
cessfully, is going to try again.
The death is announced at The
Avenue; Craigendoran;, of Leslie
Vaughan Shairp, secretary to the
Council of Glasgow Charity Crgani•
zation.
H.R.H. Took a Flyer in Oats;
Lost $375 on Grain Exchange
A despatch front Winnipeg soya:—
While watching the large blackboards
with their hundreds of ever-changing
figures, and listening to the bedlam of
the many traders endeavoring to sell
on the Grain Exchange. H.R.H.'the
Prince of Wales. purchased 50,000
bushels of October oats at 83% cents.
Immediately the deal was closed, the
market fell off % cent, io, 88%, Oc-
tober delivery eventually °login& at
82'✓, making •a drop of % cent anter
the Prince had made his speculation,
which proved a temporary loss to him.
self of $375. 'i'he broker who sold to
His Royale Highness promised him a
profit of at least $2,000 on his return
from the West.
'HUGE GOLD SHIPMENT
ARRIVES FROM GERMANY
A despatch from -London says:—St
is reported that four end a half mil-
lion pounds in gold has reached Lon-
don. fromCxermany,,ppd a portion is
said to be 'already on the way to Can-
`ada in paymept for foodstuffs-, ' '•
And So On.
The feud parents bad striven valiant-
ly for some considerable time to teach
-little Effie to say the letter "A," At
last this father, giving. up ,in disgust,
left th'e'room. •
"Now, .„Why don't You say 'A'?” In-
quired the mother, as she took the
child upon her knee.
"Because after I say 'A' father and
you will expect me to say 'B.' " was
the unexpected reply, r
0
Make Cheap Woods Durable.
Danish scientists have iierfected a
process for treating cheaper woods
producing the effect of several years
that makes them more durable,
chemical action in twenty-four hours
of drying.
Mirth is a paying investment—be-
pause its stock es never watered with
tears of regret.
The wise use of cover crops will
'conserve the fertility of the soil and
better its physical condition in many
cases. Every farmer should consider'
their possible advantageous use at
this season of the year.
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Events In England
e.
Flintshire nurses are to receive
special training in the work of coars-
ing tuberculous patients at their
homes.
Lieut. -Commander A. Cooper Raw-
son has been elected Mayor 'of Wands-
worth to succeed the late Sir Archi-
bald Downey.
An effort will be oracle to locato,the
wreck of qhe Tiiwvinctble, which was
t'dbk iti:.tho itattle of Julltirid. l
The Southwarlc Borough Council
has appointed a lady as assistant
medical officer.
The Hendon council proposes to
buy a portion of the Halmbush estate
for park purposes.
The health of Mrs, Ella Wheeler,
the American poetess, stow in, a Bath
.'nursing' honte,, is causli g much'anxiety
among her friends.
Mrs. --E. Allison, of Selby, who re-
cently celebrated her 94th birthday,
has been active principal of a young
ladies' school for seventy-two years.
Frank Hedges Butler flew back
front Germany to England in 2%
hours,
Hammersmith's war piggery which
waa,run during the war, made a pro.
flt of 75 per cent.
The Admiralty purpose selling 150
obsolete vessels belonging to the navy
at an early date, -
A fire which broke out in Pirbright'
Camp Surrey, destroyed thousands of
fir trees and hundreds of acres of
gorse..
The Son Fernando, 18,000 tons, the
largest oil tank steamer, was launch.
ed recently at Newcastle. •
The site selected for the Westoning •
war memorial Is over the grave of
"two soldiers who are buried side by
side in the graveyard,
Four Women reporters took the of.
ficial shorthand notes of the Parlia-
mentary Committee which tuhrifatened
to go on strike recently.
0. E. Brown, who has retired from
the headmastereltip hWalthm
blow School, was pregeoftlitee a
d, bath l
tllunilnatail naa,uris and £100. •
Sir Victor Buxton, ,of Waltham AV'
bey;
bey, was thrown out of his motor car
and one of the wheels passed over one
of isle legs, badly fracturing it,
Tke `ttoath !s announced at Middy4�.,
thu�'p4.,Ledge;- '9r}ca of Sit' John \t}p p� ,
Lawson, formerly Gonser`ltative
' Forbearance, w;
Put self behind; turn tender eyes,
Sleep back the words that hurt and '""
'sting, ' t
We learn, when sorrow makes us wiesI,
Forbearance is the grandest tbly t