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PAGE EIGHTEEN J THE DAILY BRIT. ISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. et mE Ee : THE News And Views Of And For Canadian Farmer STANDARD BANK == = EE oo HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO TRUST FUNDS HAYING MACHINERY Our Savings Department gives you FOR FOR LABOR SAVING { ANIMAL FERTILIZERS & guarantee of absolute security. and ssT'0 1973 interest at current rate. 2 Quality of tl the May Depends | ' AND VALUES on Quick Harvesting | - ' KINGSTON BRANCH, J. M. Sutherland, Methods. } fhe manure from 24 steers, aver-} | aging in weight close to 1,000 {| pounds each, and running loose in Bongard, Ryerson & Co, MEMBERS OF TORONTO STOCK two Box stalls, at the Experimental Station, Kentville, N.S., covering a period of 120 days, or four months, weighed 112 tons, 640 pound® The average for each day was 1.872 pounds, or 78 pounds per and a balf pounds of phosphoric acid STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS & COT TON and pine pounds of potash. When > 3 the quantity will not be amy too| iY!NE commercial fertilizer we pay Private wires to Toronto, Montreal and great no matter what happens in the |= 25 cents per pound for nitrogen, and | : Se NO nailer P 7 to 8 cents for phosophoric acid. ' New York. Hand labor is scarce now and the Potash _eanuot be bought at any H Manager. straw bedding amounting pounds per steer per day was used scarcity will be felt more intensely | Price but in order to get a fair valua- | when haying starts, 'so it is up to tion for the manure we should al- | Kingston Address, 44 Clarence St. Phone 995. and all liquids as well as the solids every farmer to take advantage of! OW at least i cents per pound, the, Toronto Address, 85 Bay street. + 169% to 703%¢« ley--$1.10 to $1.48 Timothy--8$4.- 7.75. Clove $12.0 $17. | The Market Reports ic vr: ior tii satis + | The Kingston Marke to $21.60 Ribs--%20.77 to oe 42, 3! { Rye---nominal. Bar- = J Kingston, June 23. Dairy Products. $2.45,! Butter, creamery, 1b . 45 48 July, | Butter, rolis, 1b 35 40 Cheese, 1b rus 30 Eggs, fresh, doz ... § - 40 Duluth. June 22 Wheat 1 Northern, 268, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Srit-- Duluth, Montreal. hard, $2.69; No Montreal, June 22. ---The offer-|No, 2 Northern, $2.63; July, ings at the west end cattle market [all nominal Linseed, 3%$.13; this morning were 500 cattle, 125]/83.14; September, $2.09; October, sheep, 700 hogs and 1,000 calves '$2.86. For the week there has been offered 6756 cattle, 200 sheer and lambs, 1,875 hogs, and 2,175 calves. Prices are steady, with trading very low. A Quotations: Choice steers $10.75 to| No 1 hard, $2.78; No. 2 Northern, $11.25; good $10 to $10.50; medium | $2.63 to $2.68. Corn --~No. 3 yellow, | Filletts, lbs. ... . $9 to $10; choice cows $9.25 tol $1.62 to $1.64. Oats--No. 3 white, | Finnan Haddie, 1b. $9.75; good $8.50 to $9; medium|65% to 66%c. Flour--~--Fancy pa-| Hake, 1b.. . $8.25. Choice bulls $9.75 to $10.50; | tents, $14.75; other grades unchang- Haddock, fresh, Ib. good $9 to $9.50; medium $8.75 to|ed. Bran--3$27.50 to $29.00 Halibut, fresh, 1b. $4. Calves $7 to $12; sheep $9 to Fippers, dos... +e $11; lambs, yearlings, $11 to $12; : N Poe pt spring lambs, per head, $5 to 39 i, | ah 1bne se Hogs, choice selects, $16.50 to Northern, | 20ck-1sh, ID... $16.75; good selects $15.50. Sows No Salmob, iy $13 to $14. a Trout, salmon, White fish, 1b... (fresh) Whiting, 1b. With clover, timothy and alfalfa reported flourishing this week, not much time will pass before the farm- er is right into the business of finish- ing up this flourish with his mowing machine, as no matter how long the grass has held back at the beginning of the season it is sure to ripen with a rush by the end of this month, that is as regards thé averagé clover or timothy and mixtures of. the . two, while alfalfa should be yielding, ts first cutting now. One thing, with regard to this year's hay crop, that is of principal importance, is that all of it should be gathered in prime condition as Minneapolis, : Minneapolis, June 22. ---Wheat July, $2.23; September, $1.75; cash, Cod, steak, Ib. . 15 Eels, ib. .. 10 Flounders, 1b. . Chemists tell us that this fresh manure from fairly well-fed steers contains in each ton seven and three- quarters pounds of nitrogen, three Winnipeg. Winnipeg, June 22. 1 Northern, $2.51; No. $2.48; No. 3 Northern, 32. 43; 4, $2.31; No. 5, $2.05; N 6, $1.85; feed, $1.28, a 2 C.W., 70%c; No. 3 CW, 69¢; ex tra No. 1 feed, 68¢; No. 1 feed, 66%c; No. 2 feed, 64%ec. Barley No. 3, $1.31; No," 4, $1.26; re- jected, $1.09; feed, $1.09. Flax-- No. 1 C.W., $2.65. Toronto, Toronto, June 22 --Export cattle, choice, $11 to $11.50; butcher cat- tle, choice, $10.50 to $11; medium, $9 to $9.75; ecoanmon, $8.25 to $8.76 Butcher cows, choice, $9.50 to $10; medium, $8.50 to $9v.25; canners, $6.50 to $6; bulls, §7 to $10 Feading steers, $9 to $14 Storkers, choice, $8 to $9.25; light, 7.50 to $8 Milkers, choice, each, $40 to $110. Springers, $40 to $110. Sheep, ewes, $8 to $11; culls, $7 to $8; lambs, $15 to $18.50. Hogs, fed and watered, Calves, $6 to $15 ---- 2 Eggs. Buffalo. Belleville, 32¢ to 34¢; Cobourg, Buffalo, June 22. Cattle, re-|36c; Guelph, 37¢ to 40c; Hamilton, ceipts 5,000; weak. Prime steers, | 38c to 456¢; London, 35¢ to 36¢c; Pet- $12 to $13.50; shipping steers, $10 |erboro, 32c; St. Thomas, 36c to to $10.25; butchers, $9 to $12; heif- | 38¢c; Shao 36c to 40c, and ers, $7. 50 to $11.50; cows, 6 to)Woodstock, 35 10.50; bulls, $7 to 10; fresh cows and springers, $50 to §120. Veals, receipts 1,600; active and steady; Belleville, 20c to. 24c; $56 to $15.50. Hogs, receipts 8,000; | 28¢c; Guelph, 23¢ to 27c; Hamilton, strong. Heavy, $16.40 to $16.50; |30c to 40c; London 32¢ to 35c; Pet- mixxed, $16.25 to $16.40; yorkers, [erboro, 22¢ to 25¢; Port Hope, 25¢ $16.10 to $16.25; light yorkers, [to 28¢; - St. Thomas, 25c to 28c¢c; $15.25 to $16; pigs, $156 to $15.25; | Stratford; 26¢c to 27c¢, and Wood- roughs, $14 to $14.25; stags, $12 stock, 30ec. to $13. Sheep and lambs, receipts 8,000; aotive and strong; lambs, $8 to $18.85. were saved. the time before the grass is ready to| PFic® of potash before the war. cut to gather all the labor-saving ma- A ton of the above manure at these chinery that he can afford, right on| PTiC es would, therefore, have a value | his own farm and put this machinery or $2.63. | o AA in the very best of shape, with spare nd the valuation of $2.63 per ton, | parts ready for an emergency and | 12 tons, 640 pounds would be worth; every bearing of the machine oiled | -> 0-40. or $12.31 per steer. a little ready for action. over $3 per steer per month. Con- If hay of first quality is desired | 'dering that potgsi will each year the grass or clover must be cut down | become a greaterifactor in economi- before the blossoming period is much | a! agricultural "production, the| -- {Carry and 'W. W. more than half over so as to ensure Ilia is even greater than that given ye 4g Said There's Something Up in! tawa, carrying on the negotiations S3tehing the nourishment of the] | * "Nothing has been allowed in wel "Scotia." It iy understood the company will plant while it is in the right place to} , Bost M J a i lundertake to deliver the entire order do the most good. Weather condi-|*Pove calculation for the value of | OBO, hgs:: I NHe £9 before the end of March. In case the tions, principally rain, are apt to in. {the humus. It is estimated that the, newal of public interest BeROUALIORS Bre Slee of ) ) | humus value of mangre is 50 to 100 Scotia Steel is based upon solid con Gh is are successful. the shops terfere with making a strike into a] ¥ | tat Fort William will-be opened up field at just the right moment, but if| P&F coh}. of the value of the chemi-; siderations. It is expected that or the first time The cars will t auy doubt regarding the approaching | <2! ingredients, depending upon the| within a month Nova Scotia Steel | © ed rr the ra. -- €! x wi be season Is entertained it is better to soil on which the manure is used and{ will have some very important plans don ° Be : iment railwavs and Grain. be on the early side with the cut. | (he manner of application. to lay before its shareholders. jos os o other lines which have use Barley, seed, bush. ting than to wait until the grass Is It is a well known fact that half Nova Scotia Steel needs a new, °F them Bran, ton .. too far advanced of the total value of the excrement| modern steel mill equipment, located Buckwheat, bush 7 Most modern haying machinery | [ trom live stock is in the urine. If thej somewhere at tide water in the] Corn, cracked, cwt bas been evolved with the idea of| l44id part is allowed to drain away) United States. With such a plant it Corn, meal, cwt. . speeding up the hay-making process, | LAFOUSh holes in the stable floor, orfcould turn out steel at as low a cost >) yellow feed and so increasing the farmer's inde- otherwise, over one-half of the value'... ton as any producer in the Unit pendence of weather. conditions, as, |°f (he manure will be lost, Jherelope, | ed States, not excepting United when the sun was depended on origi-| ¢ 77 gh SROGH o Wace Sou! States Steel or Bethlehem It is nally for curing, first one side of the ors 2 lhe exXfremen Bit "jclaimed Nova Scotia Steel can lay swath and then the other, now-a- The water retained after twenty-| down its iron ore in New York har- days much dependence is placed one. yours by 100 pounds of material bor at $1 per ton legs than an" ther Hie Action of. the wind Which car Se used for absorbents in the stable is| iron producer 1 the -wprii. iato light windrows with a side deli- estimated to be a8 follows: : | . vear ending April 30 were $304,423 a 3 Wheat straw 20 pounds. a2 Negotiating Contract. After' deducting i p p very rake. Good weather for two| "ocr 1s i 1 peat. | deducting interest, deferred days in succession will allow of fol- straw, 2383 pount s: well Ihe peat. Ottawa, June 22.---A $13,000,000, charges, and bond discount of $173. lowing on these windrows with a hay 600 pounds; - (Fy sawdust, j; 5!contract for cars is under discus- 028, the balance was $181,400, ad loader and then the game is beaten: pounds; "dried leaves, 162 pounds. Sion at Ottawa between the Cana-' ded to the JI 3vione balance of $5.- sbould a shower break before thet tne dian government and the Canadian' 259 makes $136,659. From this to- windrow can be picked up, then od MORE GOOD THAN ILL Car & Foundry Company. The con- tal $20,000 was deducted for de reversing the rake, the windrow can IS DONE BY THE CROW, tract involves the construction oi|preciation, leaving the balance be teded out so that it wii re-dry -in reriadiy 5,000 freight cars, and the price un- | brought forward as $116,659 Chief Offence BB] NAA AA SAA AAI SAN Committed in the Es Built To Please YOU For cutting dow ho grass, which should be dane." preferably when it is free Gf *ew or other outside mois- . ire, a mower that is suited to the About the only bird that the aver- age farmer notices particularly is the | crow, and that is because of the!' trouble that it gives him at corn- --and does please you because it offers that rare combination of service, satis- faction and economy. Ask our local dealer to show you the "Sunshine," weight of the team drawing it should be amsed----the heavier the team the planting time, and for a few weks; the useful birds are seldom recog- or write for free, illustrated, descrip- tive booklet. Apples, peck Bananas, doz ... Celery .. . . Cocoanuts, each . .e Cucumber, box Cranberries, qt. Ham-" pates, 1b. 0c to} Grape-Fruit, each. GENERAL TRADE. Butter. Belleville, 42¢ to 4dc; 38¢ to 40¢; Guelph, 37¢ to 40¢; ilton, 42c¢ to 45¢; London, bucks and | 45¢; Peterboro, 36c to 40c; Port!Lemons, doz Hope, 35¢; St. Thomas, 38c to 40c; | Lettuce, head Stratford, 35c to 40¢, and Woodstock | Oranges, doz... $16.50. 40c to 44c Pineapple, each .. Radishes, bunch .. Strawberries, box. Tomatoes, 1b. . Cobourg, $2,600 Senator Butler are in Ot FINANCIAL MATTERS } der discussion is Amalgamation Adopted. London, June® 22 At a meet ing in London a scheme for the amal gamation of the Alberta Land and Canadian Wheatlands Companies with the Southern Alberta Land was adopted. Chickens. Cobourg, Flour. ewt, first . grade ... . Flour, ewt, second grade ... Feed flour, bag . Hay, baled, ton .. Hay, loose, ton . Oats, Man., bush . Oats, local, bush. Shorts, middlings $41 00 Straw, baled, ton. . .e Strat- | Ntraw, loose, ton. ."e Wood- | Wheat, local bush 1.85 BN Atlantic Sugar Profits, 3110 Montreal, June 22, -Net profits of -- 12.00 the Atlantic Sugar Refineries for the Potatoes. 2.00 Belleville, $3; Cobourg, $3; Guelph, $3.40 to $3.50; Hamilton, $2.60 to $2.75; London, $3; Peter- Chicago, June 22. Cattle receipts|bcro. $2 to $3.75; Port Hope, $3.60; 21,000. Market weak. Beevers $8.-{St. 'Thomas, $3.15 to $3.25; 6 to $13.90; stockers and feeders ford, $3.25 to $3.50; and $7.20 to $10.50; cows and heifers 'stock, $2.65 to $3.25. $6.90 to $11.75; calves $10.50 to $16.26, Chicago. AA. Sl Wheat. Meats. Hogs, receipts 37,000, Market Belleville, $2; Cobourg, $2.25 to firm. Light $14.65 to $16.80, mixed | $2 60; Guelph $2.35; Hamilton, $16 to $16; heavy $14.95 to $16.- $2.25; London, $2.25; Peterboro, 05; rough $14.95 to $15.20; pigs $2.25; Port Hope, $2.60; St. Tho- $10.50 to $14.50 bulk of sales $15.- I mas, $2.35; Stratford, $285, and |.0cal. fronts. Ib. . 20 to $15.85, Woodstock, $2.15. Western, carcase Sheep, receipts 11,000. 2b, -- slow. Weathers $8.65 Western, front, 1b. ) Western, hinds, 1b lambs, native $10.40 Tt 3 i springs $13.26 to $17.75. ogs live cwt, .. : Hogs, dressed oo oC Port Hope, 75¢; St. Thomas, 90c | Ambe. Spring' car, bs .. to 956¢; Stratford, 756c and Wood- Veal, cg' .vase, 1b. 1 stock, 86c. Pl Beef-- Cuts, ib .. Local, caracse, 1b. Local, hinds, 1b . Market to $11.20; to $15.80; Oats. Belleville, 80¢; Cobourg, 80c; Guelph, 87¢; Hamilton, 72¢ to 76¢; London, 74c to 76¢; Peterboro, 75¢; GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Montreal. Montreal, June 22 --Corn--Am- erlcan No. 2 yellow, $1.80 to $1.85. Oats--Canadian Western, No. 2, 803%e¢; No. 3, 78%e; extra No. 1 feed, 78% ec. Barley-----Malting, $1.20 to $1.22. WMour--Manitoba Spring Bellevill oy re elleville, baled $10 to § : $10 to $13; Cobourg, pa 100% loose $10; Guelph, bale c=" $16. loose $14 to $15. Ln it0n, baled, wheat patents, firsts, $13.90; se-[%10 to $13, lope s+) $13. Lon. $13.20; Winter patents, choice, |d0n, 100sgu% 0" "514 55. 'peter- $13.75; straight rollers, $13.00 to [boro. bays, "gre 0 S14. Port $13.30; do. bogs, $6.35 to $6.40. |HOD® J 014 ¢158 loose $12; St. Tho-| Carrots, bunch .. Rolled oats--Bbls,, $9.00; do. bogs, | "9 baled $17 to $18, loose $12 to |Celery, bunch .... 90 Jos, $4.36 to $4.40. Bran, $334.[¥¢. Stratford loose $11 to $13; and | lettuce, bunch .. Shorts, $40.00, Middtings, $42 Woodstock, baled $16, loose $14 to | Potatoes, pk .... to $44.00. Moulllle, $46.00 to 50. $15. Onions, dry, lb, Hay---No. 2, per tom, car | a, 13 eee ge Onions, green, bun. Radishe¢s, bunch . .. to $13.50. ' = Rhubarb, bunch Toronte" IT DIDN'T COME : Toronto, June Fo __ manitoba 1 A Hides and Skins--John McKay, whe - or bay ports. No. 1 N Limited. Rorthern £68; No.~2 northern, | Se Cow Hides (green), Iba. ... $2.66. wr Farmers Advocate. x Calf Skins, Ibs. .. .. .. .. The present conditions relative to| Deacon Skins, each .e os Ko farm production and the consump- [Sheep (fresh .take off), each Sy Tk rtrack, tion of farm products have not been | Tallow (rendered), lbs... . No. 8 yellow, $1.81, nominal. wholly developed since. the war] Beef Hides, No. 1 per Ib Ontario whest (according to|broke out. The war simply precipi-| Beef Hides, Grubbs, | No. 2 treights outside)--No, 2 winter, per| tated matters. For several vears| per ib. ... : 'difference in price between first and second quality hay is taken into con- sideration. Sprouting Potatoes Before Planting. Seed potatoes to be used for a late crop this summer will start off more promptly, mature sooner and yield more if allowed to sprout in partial .20 sunlight for several weeks before .30 'planting. Placed in single layers { where the sun shines on them, they develop hardy sprouts that are scarcely injured in planting. In sun- Mght the potatoes become hafd and green in color and develop sturdy, short, green sprouts. Such tubers longer the knife, if weight takes the | place of speed. ~~ - 2 Beside the mower, side-rake and hay-loader for use in tae field, every | '8 q ] grower of more than an acre or two | nized by pim or other dwellers in the of hay, should see that his barn is| rural districts. ) properly fitted with a horse-fork and If the fruit grower for instance, tracks, because time and labor are| would give up sufficient of his time at Poultry. too valuable to be devoted to pitch-| to observe the work done by robins, ~ { Chickens, dressed, ing off loads by hand. If out-door| woodpeckers, and other common bh... oe v stacking is necessary on account of] birds, in cutting down the number of Chickens, live, Ib. want of barn space, thé horse-fork| harmful insects, he would be satis- Hens, dressed, 1b. should be rigged on a swinging boom | fied to devote a good deal of his time Hens, live, 1b. ... extened from a mast, or else a wire| to the protection of useful birds of Turkeys, 1b rope stretched between two uprights, | all sorts. C on which the horse-fork can bel The great increase in the number mounted. of crop-destroying |iusects of later A fairly large investment in labor-| years and the resulting necessity for saving, hay-making machinery | increased activity in spraying to pro- i E URNACE should be worth making if the great|,..: crops, is largely due to the de- decrease in the number of insective- LCNDON FRONT a yarecuvER ercus birds, and who would not pre- ST. CS ho 2 8 ' " eo! fer having a number of birds protect his trees to standing out day after day in a rain of poisonous liquid in For Sale by J. B. Bunt & Co. order to easure his fruit erop. me ee To gain an idea of the benefits to be derived from the presemce of a large number of birds in our fields it is only necessary to recount the experience of Mr. Nash, of the On- tario Department of Agriculture, who fed a robin 70 cut-worms a day for 15 days, and Mr, Treadwell, of the Boston Society of Natural His- tory, who fed a young robin 68 earth-worms in one day. Under the DAY ports. M&uttoba Jats Track bay 1.50 %. 2.60 Toronto. car lot; $2.66 to $2.60; No. 3 winter, per car lot, $2.63 to $2.68. Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute bags, $13.80; second patents, .in jute bags, $13.30; strong bakers', in jute bags, $12.90. Ontario flour---Winter, according to sample, $11.25 to $11.36, in bags, track Toronto, prompt shipment. Millteed--Car lots, delivered Mon- treal freights, bags Included. Bran, per ton, $32; shorts, $39; middlings, $48; good teed flour, per bag, $2.80 to $2.90. Hay---Track Toronto. Extra No. 2, per ton, $13 to $13.50; mixed, §9 to $11.60. Straw--Car lots, per ton, $9; New York. New York, June 22.--Flour-- Market weaker; spring patents, $13.- 90 to $14.15; winter patents, $13.00 lo $13.20; winter straights, $12.65 to 1534 90; Kansas straights, $13.65 yo 2 on Market quiet; fair 'to good, $12.20 to $12.40; choice to Tandy, 13.48 to $1265. eal---~Market quiet; fine ae d yellow, $3.75; coarse, $3.- 43; kiln dried, $8.70. Rye--Market quiet. No. 2 West- feeding. large urban centres have heen built up at the expense of rural districts. Wages have been higher in the city than the farmer could afford to pay, and other attractions of urban cen- tres served to draw the population to these centres and to hold it there. Cities became crowded, and our farms soon began to show the re- sults of their under-manned condi- labor problem. He hired men when he could get them, until the wages got so high that he figured the hired man got al the profit from the in- creased production, so he decided to do without the hired man, because there is considerable risk in grow- ing crops and more risk as to prices and, as any business man would, the farmer felt safer to cut down ex- penditure where he was not assured that a profit would result from such. and no one could blame him. If he at- tempted to hire men at wages which would leave him a profit, those men, accustomed to receiving higher pay in the cities, deliberately shun the call to the farm (they laug at it), while they emitted . expres sions of surprise and groans of agony when their produce. dealers and gro- cery stores exhibited for their perus- al price-lists of farm products. Now tion, and the farmer had his most| Farm, Ottawa, the serious problem to face, namely, the| from three fields Horse Hides ... Lambs, each Shearlings, each ... Veals, per 1b. ... .. Wool,. washed .... ..60 Wool unnwashed . 35 Spraying Tells in Potatoes. At the Central Experimental average yield potatoes in 1916 was 310 bushels, 20 pounds. But these potatoes were spraye regularly and the tops remained green until harvesting, while pota- toes in the neighborhood not syray- a were killed fully a month ear- er. . a A TRIBUTE TO THE COW There is rothing odde Tron the mi'k of huran + i-iress, so £7 to the «0ar-ort of art family. as the milk of a goo: So is like ofl 3 ared out the waters of Hite: itis a cut one sprout to a piece, send up strong plants in a short time after planting. Maturing is hastened about two weeks by such seed, as shown 'by tests made at the Ohio Agricultural Experimental Station. Plant Vegetables That Can Be Pre- served, Staple products that can be pre- served should be given first consid- eration in planting now, An over- , supply of perishable crops may occur | from Increased planting in small gardens. Besides potatoes, onions and beans, which can be stored or exported, sweet corn and vegetables that are easily canned or dried will help to solve the problem of feeding tal Station as suitable varieties for drying Cost of Producing Certain Crope. , G. H. Grisflale, Director of Do- minion Experimental Farms, esti- | mates the cost of growing certain as follows: Mangels, $1.55 a tom; phe corn, $1.45 a ton; oats, [1s. i2 & bushel, and hay $5 a states, as a result off supervision of the United States Bio- logical Survey the crops of 3,500 birds were examined. Thirty grass- hoppers and 250 caterpillars were found in the crops of cuckoos. In the crop of a night-hawk 60 grass- hoppers and "fa another 500 mos- quitoes. Mr. Fudbush, State Ornl- thologist of Massachusetts, esti- mates that a single yellow-throated warbler will consume 10,000 aphids or tree lice in a day. The protection of the useful birds, especially insectiverous ones, is pro- vided for by law, but if an increase in the number of these birds is to be brought about, more than just living up to the law is necessary. The own- er of a farm property should go as far as seeing that no other person is allowed to scare the birds on his place; feed should be provided to help carry native birds through the winter and places should be set apart where the birds may rest without being disturbed. i To return to the crow----even this robber of the cornfield should not be destroyed, although it is necessary to him of augmenting ghis The crow is a destroyer of harmful birds and insects and as such does more good to agriculture t than harm. Washed and 'Unwashed HERERO EEA HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID IN CANADA. WRITE OR PHONE : FOR PRICES. FULL WEIGHT « 2 2 John McKay, Limited 157 Brock Street, Kingston. ern, $2.63 c.Lt. New York. Barley-----Market quiet; $1.42, and malting, 1.60 to $1.70|the farmer bas done about all he f.o.b. New York. can do. He is working more horses Wheat---Market nominal, and wider implements. He is al- Corn---Spot market easy; No. 2| ready working too long hours, as he yellow, $1.83% c.iif. New York. has done in the past. It is to the Oats----Spot market easy; standard; city people that the appeal should 74 to 14%e. be made. It is for their benefit that increased production will] be brought . Chicago. about. It could once under Chicago. June 22. Wheat--No. 2|stand the which the red, nominal; No. 3 red, nominal; No.| must face they would be inc ly 2 hard, nominal: No. 3 hard, nominal. | sympathetic toward him, and in the Corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.71 to $1.72; | future the country would more No. 3 yellow, $1.71% to $1.72; No. quickly get the necessary legisia-: 4 yellow, $1.70% to $1.72. Oats-- tion which would bring about a No. 3 white, 68% to 70%; sandard, change in conditions of lite. > y = I" xastons new execrric store Now that the warm weather is here why not buy ane of our 'electric irons and enjoy ironing day. If you require any new £ i Hi: -- --. : : FeERassessRtaeIRIIRIIIIIILY ok 5 POOP EPP e POPPER PNG hdd bay £ 338! ¥ | | '