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WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 23, 1920. M arkets Reports | i { shipment, { $13; Toronts | Manitoba tz | Etandard, $14.8 Na 3 oer Jn = auitaba sat "| Mill feed--( arloads, $1800 No-- 1 feed, $ 1-31 T.8: | Montreal shorts, $91: bra No. 2 feed, $1.30 7-8; extra No. 18° eed four, tT Hay Baled ck, Toronto, jog. 11:32 3:8: Fun Willtam, 181, YT, $30 > $31; No. 2 Manitoba wheat--No. $3.15; No. 2 Northern, $3.12; Northern, $3.08. American corn-- No. 2 yellow nominal, track Torontosprompt ship- ment. Canadian corn--~Feed, nominal. Manitoba barley; in store, Fort Willlam--No. 3, $1.96 3-4; No. 4, $1.66 3-4, Ontario wheat---No. 1, $2 to $2.01, | yer sced, $25.00 to $35.00. No. 2, $1.98 to $2.01, f.0.b. shipping i - points, according to freights; No. 3, Minneapolis. $1.92 to $1.98; No. 1 spring, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3, $1.95 to $1.01. ' Ontario oats--nominal. Barley---Malting, $1.87 to $1.89. Buckwheat----Nominal. Rye--No. 2, $2.20 to $2.25. Peas--No. 2, $3, according freight outside. Ontario flour--Winter, jelivered at GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto. 1 Northern, 17 No. 3 to $17. Chicago Chicago, June 22.- hard, $2.85. Corn, No [$1.89 to $1.8034; No $1.95 to $1.96. Oats, N $1.17% to $1.21; No. 3 white, to $1.17. Barley, $1.48 to y vel 76 7". No. 3 vellow, $L7540 $1 vew York. New York, spring patents, to in jute MAXWELL | EXTRA FINE IN METALS « ev EXTRA FINE IN MILEAGE A Maxwell car weighs 2,180 pounds. It is made of the finest materials that may be obtained. You cannot find in any car a better crankshaft, better bear- ings, better axles or better gears. Neither science nor money can produce them better. Do you know why such fine materials are used in a car like Maxwell ? We had to. Keeping its weight down and yet maintaining mean' the use of only those extra fine steels and metals. For a metal that is light in weight and yet strong, as any user of metal knows, is a high priced metal. The use of these fine grades of steel has been the foun- dation of the business. Maxwell has grown in numbers and friends. The latter countless; the former well on the road to 400,000. We invite you to make your critical test of the Maxwell to-day. strength ; bran, = $54 Montreal, ' standard grade, $14.6 Government delivered s car oats, No. 2, C.W., $1.32% d mix- » 85,- | light, a R------ "y ed, $25 per ton; straw, car lots, $16 A $2.85 to $2 45; June -22.~--Fiour dull; $13.50 to $14.50; |1bs., $11 to $11.50; feeders, 950 to spring clears, $11.00 to $12.00; win- 11,000 1bs., bags, Government standard, prompt ter straights and Kansas straights, (to $13; heavy sheep, $9 to THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1313.00 to $14.00. Hops quiet; ga: $3 to $5: ewes, FALE ELEVEDY mixed sheep, $8 and Paciffc coast, medium to choice, [to $8.5 { to $1.05; 1918, 90¢ to 95¢. Montreal. Chicago. 1919, 95¢ Chi hoef steers. I: Mont Cana- dian we: western, Ts , and yearlinms, §16 s to 40¢c lower; few and heifers steady; othe stly 25 to 40¢ lower: stockers and feeders 1ly 25 to 40c lower; cal- lower. Hogs, opened 10 to closed strong to 10 to ET INET PAT ye toy, $15 TST + and light butcher, $15.40 : bulk, = 250 pounds and over, $14.35 to $14.40; pigs, 25¢ vo. 4 'lower with bulk $12.25 to $13. Sheep 4. Flax, over hajf direct to packers; very 2 C.W. good 1d8ho lambs. $16.25; best na- condemn- tive, $16; bulk, $14 to $16: Califor- Rye, No. nia lambs, $15.50; best yearlings, $12; choice ewes, $6.50 to $7: few. $7.50; California ewes, $7; best feed- er lambs, $13.65 to $13.75. | n, 2 31.5 No. 3, 31.48 Rolled oats, bag, 90 $5.95. Bran, $54.25 Hay, No. 2, $28.00 : Winnipes 2 } To WInfipeg, June 22 --CASH™ Prices; TT3¢ She 1 feed, $1.3233; No. 1 f No. 2 feed, $1.307% Barley, No. 3 C.W., No..1 NW.C. $4.10; $4.08; No.3 CW, $591; ed, $3.263% ; track, $4.10. 2 Cw, $2.30. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. GENERAL TRADE. Montreal. Montreal, June 22.--Butter, No. 1 solids, 58c. a 1b.; prints, 59¢. a 1b; No. 2, solids, 57c; prints, 58¢.; dairy, | ale i Eggs--No. 1, 52c. per doz.; selects | 57¢.; special; 60c. | Lard--In prints, 31c. per 1b. Shortening--27c¢. 1b. Hams--large size, 45c; cooked, 63c. a 1b. | Cheess--0Qld, 33c. per 1b.; new, | \ 'Toromto. ' Toronto, June 22. --Heavy steers, choice, $14 to $15.75; choice butch- | er, $13 to $15.25; medium bucher, $12.25 to $13; common, $9 to $10; common, good to cholce, butcher cows, choice, $10 to $12.50; bulls, choice, heavy, $10.00 to $12.50, do. good, $9 to $9. 75, do light, $7 to $8; canners and cutters, $5.25 to $7; stockers, 700 to 750 $12.50 to $13; sheep, $11 $10; $12 to $16.50, do medium, hogs, fed and water- ed, $19.50, s, $19.75, do tc farmers, 18.25, i b., #1 Dressed pouitry--Milkfed ' chick- spring lamb, §17 to $20. 1s. 42¢. to per 1b.; fowls, 36ec. jto 38¢c.; geese, 50c.; turkeys, 57c.; |! June 22.--Cittle -- |ducks, 40c. Butcher steers, choice, $15.50 10 ye hite clover, 3 to $15.50; me- | <9C. . Tt BJ. oy $11 | Beans -- Canadian, hand-picked, to $12; butcher heifers, choice, $13.- | $5.50 per bushel; peas $5. | 50 to $15; medium, $11 to $13; com- | Dressed Hogs --Fresh killed, abat- mon, $7.50 to $10; butcher cows, Foi stock, $29.50 to $30 per 10.50 to $12; medium $7 to Ibs. Free So.) $5 to $5.50; cutters, Cane Sugar--Granulated, $21 $6 to $7; butcher bulls, good, $10.50 100 Ibs. | to $12; common, $7 to $10; good Flour *- Government standard, | veal, $13 to $14; medium, $9 to $12; spring wheat, $14.85 per bbl, car grass, $8 to $9; ewes, $8 to $10; lots; winter wheat flour, $12.50 to | lambs, good, $18 to $2C Hogs, off | $13 per bbl, car lets. | car weights, selects, $20; sows, $16. Millfed Bran, $54.25 | extrack; shorts, $61.23. | Hay--Baled, per ton, in car lots, | { No: 2, Timothy, $28; No. 3 Timothy, | $26; clover mixed, $24, ex-track. i Potatoes Per 90-1b. bag, $5.2 $14; choice heifers, $15; with others | 35. in car lots. ag, 35.23 to] ranging from $13 to $14. Medium- | weight feeder steers of fair quality | made $9, while common made from | Toronto. | $5 to $7. The hog market remained Toronto, June 22.--Butter, choice unghanged, selects, fed and watered, dairy, 50c to 55¢; do. creamery, 65¢ | changing hands at $18.50. A few [to T0c; margarine, Ib., 37¢ to 40c; | light sheep weighed up at $12. eggs, new laid, doz, 55c to '60c; calves, $9.50 t -- Windsor boneless, 60c. per | 48c. to 57c. per 1b. ak! Montreal. Montreal, strained, 100 | per | per ton, | Winnipeg. Winnipeg, June 22.--Choice qual- ity butcher cows made from $13 to - LD CHUM" is a family friend. Grandfathers, Fathers and Sons have been smoking it for years and years. . During this half century, "OLD CHUM" has grown steadily in popularity and favour. v Every pipe smoker appreciates "OLD CHUM" quality--the choice Virginia Flake Cut tobacco--chosen by experts-- stored away until the perfe@ tobacco taste and mellow flavour are fully developed. * It is this dependable, constant quality, maintained for years, which has made "OLD CHUM" the chum of all pipe smokers in Canada. ' . OLD CHUM Canada's Favorite Pipe Tobacco. 1 35¢ to 40c; chickens, cheese, 'Ib. | Tumato 70c to 80c;; fowl, 1b., 38¢ spring, 1 chickens, roasting, '45¢ to 9 doth Ye el) to 42¢; { June 22--Cattls, dry-fed ducks, spring, 1b., 60c to 70c; { 25¢ higher, grass 25 to 50c | shipping steers, $15.30 to } 1 40c tg Soc: 7.50; butchers, $12 to $15.50; wie: ayo 1 oe $3 to lemons, doz, 20c to 25c; grapefruit, | $14.50; cows, $4 to $11.50; bulia, $7 | 22¢h, 10¢ to 20c¢; pineabplas. 25¢ to Ee 1 Bhs > . {to $11; stockers and fesders $8 to -°C; rhubarb, doz, sve tu suc; as- 50e¢; turkeys, 1b, 55¢.to 60c; apples, doz., oranges, doz., 50¢ to 90c; | $10; fresh cows'and springers, $65 to $150. Calves, $6 to $15. KINGSTON AUTO SALESCO. | Limited 1 $15.50 to $16.50; pigs, $15.50; $10. Sheep and lambs, 50c to $1 j lower; lambs, $12 to $17.50; year- lings, $8 to $15; wethers, $3.50 to! Our Service Is Improved / » / / We now keep open day and night. Cars left in evening will be washed and ready by morning. a Boyd's Garage . , PHONE 201. DISTRIBUTORS REO CARS. Big discounts on the following lines, some of which have scarcely ; been wet during the fire: Tire, Tubes, Accessories. Ford and Chevrolet Parts. New Storage Batteries. Ford Specialties--foot accelerators, cowl boards, tire carriers, fan belts, etc., etc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Bargain Days at: * ® {| Blue Garages, Limited \ \ Hogs, | strong to 50c higher; heavy, $18.35 do $16.50; mixed, $16.50; yorkers, | roughs $12.75 to $13; stags, $$ to paragus, 3 bunches, 25¢; beets, new, | 3 bunches, 25c; carrots, new, § | bunches, 25¢; cabbage, each, 15¢ to | 40c; cucumbers, each, 10¢ to 25¢; | horseradish, bunch, 15¢; lettuce, leaf, | doz., 35¢; lettuce, head, each, 15¢ to | 25¢; onions, Bermudas, mea., 30c; | | do., green, beh., Se to 10; Potatoes, | bag, $6.50 to $6.75; do., peck, $1.25; ! do., new, peck, $1.00 to $1.50; pars- | ley, bunch, 10c; radishes, bunch, 5¢; | spinach, peck, 25¢. | | Do Animals Use Tools? Dr. Wilhelm Boelscher, a well known German naturalist, propounds | the question as to whether any of | the lower animals actually use tools | ----that is, speeidl implements to serve | | special ends -- and the Scientific | | American Monthly cites several ob- | | servations which suggest that they | | may. | For example, the ants known as | Oscophylla smaragdina, which build | nests by sewing together the leaves | | of bushes, repair a rent in their home by forming a line of workers along one side of the gap and then stretch | | their heads till, one after another, they are able to seize the far edge in their jaws, when they gradually draw | it across the rent. Then the females £0 to the nursery, pick up their in- | fants, which have spinnerets, which the adults do not possess, hold the 'ones to the rent and pinch them till they spin fine threads, moving their heads back and forth from one side of the reat to the other, attaching the threads until they have woven | together the torn edges held by the adults. Thus they use the young as spindles and weavers' shuttles. | "Certain Siamese fish squirt water at insects upon the bank of the Streamt. Apes use stones for crack- ing nuts and use sticks with which to knock down bananas from trees. The Battle of the Bats. Two friends went for a country holiday, and secured very comfort- able grarters in a farmhouse. During | their first night they were roused by the sound of something , flopping about the room. Striking a match, | they discovered a large bat. After a chase, they caught the scared thing, and, being unable to open the window, just shut it away in the drawer of the dressing-table. They.had just dozed off when there same thing happeaed again, until | | bats. Then they got a little peace. | In the 'morning they invi the | landlady up to view their * 54 | Opening the drawer proudly, they | found therein ome poor, weary bat, | and the landlady laughed. } | "I suppose you never thought there | was po back to that old drawer?" | a No Lack of Nerve. | As Benson walked along the busy reet he was stopped by a shabby. individual. ' / ! "Excuse me, sir," said he; "but I | | wonder if 'you could lend me a shil- / ing? g Benson wes startled, and demand- | to kmow why the shilling was . | "Haven't you a job?" he de-| "No, sir," whined the applicant. i "You see, sir, I'm a slate roofer by | | trade. But I can't work at if; because | I fell off a roof and lost my nerve." | "Oh, no, you didn't!" said Benson, as he walked on quickly. "Your | = ~~vate all right™ MAXWELL Extra Fine in Metals . Extra Finein Mileage A Maxwell car weighs 2130 pounds. It is made of the finest materials that may be obtained. Mo ties por gallon ers wiles on tres You cannot find in any car a better crankshaft, better bearings, better axles or better gears. Neither science nor money can produce them better. Do you know why such fine materials are used in a car like Max- well P the foundation. of the - We had to. business. Maxwell has Keeping its weight rown in numbers and down and yet maintain- Ey The latter ing Srength mean the countless; the former use of only those extra well on the road to fine steels and metals. 400,000. : MAXWELL MOTOR CO. of Canada, Limited, Windsor, Ont. For a metal that is light in weight and yet strong, as any 'user of metals knows, is a high priced metal. : "The use of these fine rades of steel has been KINGSTON AUTO SALES CO., LTD CORNER BROCK AND MONTREAL STREETS