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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG M arkets Strawberries, box 25 | ol Vegetables. Beets, Cabbagh, head ... Celery, bunch Lettuce. bunch Reports Potatoes, bag SATUSNAL, JULY, vw, woun LATE POTATO SPRAYING Best Fungicides and Insecticides | For This Work. SAVE THAT OLD CASING PUT A MAXOTIRE IN IT WEAR IT OFT the same price as usual MAXOTIRES AND Tires still going up. Maxotires The Home of 33 284 ONTARIO STREET. Phone 2050. A NEAL Nar. ! bulls, good, $9 to $8.7 - w- $7 to $8; canners and Tononto $6; stockers, 700 to 750 Ibs, ly 2 --Man#toba oats | $11.50; feeders, 350 te 1,000 1%; No. 3 C.W., [$12.50 to $13; sheep, $11 to 3 feed 4 $1.31; No. 2| heavy sheep, $7 to $8; calves $15 10 FCUcoN "ee extra 'No. 1 feed, |$17, calves, medium, $13 to $14.50; goa, . 5 | Fort William, in store. ogs, fed and watered, $19.50; hogs, Be 5, 2 evi a No. I Northern, | off cars, $19.75; hogs, to . farmers, ounders, 1b. ... 2 ba wheat--- ) 1 2 H Fillets 1b. +. 4 a ---- enamel lel ol melded RB Smt hen bebo AREA Tie Bipuiimege TS Amiel IN lamb, $16 to $20. [Haddotk fost bp... ment, No. 3, $2.40, nominal, July 2 Northern, $3.08 Halibut, 1b, | Herring, fresh, 1b, Kippers, pr. ......... . Canadian corn----Feed, nominal, Montreal, 2 Butcher | : | Hi barley, in store, Fort |&teers, choice, $15 to $16; good, $13. | Mackerel Ib. i1llfam+--No. 3, $1.923%; No. 4,60 to $15; medium, $11 to $13; com- | OF nb y- . - "23 " 131.62 1% mon, $8 to $10. Butcher heifers, | if E iY - es 124% : Ontario * wheat--No. 1, §2 to | choice, $13 to $15; medium, $10 to {Sao Mii $2.01: No. 2, $1.98 to $2.01, f.0o.b,| $12; common, $6.50 to $9.60. Butch- | tos Eh | shipy ing points, according to |er cows, choice, §10 to $11; medium, , » Ab. i | freights; No 1 spring," $2.02 5 5. | Trout, salmom. Ib, 3. $1.92 to $1.93; No. [$6.50 to $9.50; canmers, $4 to $5; | ¥ i $2 2 No. 2, | cutters, $5.50 to $6. Butcher bulls, | Whitefish, fresh - $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3, $1.95 to $2.01. (€& . 4 chante ot tie will be-Wade on Ontario oats--Nominal. | $9. ood, $10 to $10.50; common, $6 to | Common thin calves from $6 up 1 7 $ : fum, $6 Barley--Malting, $1.87 to $1.89. | Good veal, §12 to $14; medium, Bh abhat Nominal. to $10; grass, $7 to $9; The most Bran, ton, bash Rye--No. 2, $2.20 to $2.25. | common price offered for sheep is $9. | Hoorn, eal, toe . Standard time, not sq-called Daylight Peas-- Ne 'o $3, according: to | Lambs selling generally at $17 So | Eo un itside. i 5 as t 3 act | , , Bfviug Time, will continue in be used | freigm Susige wi i jut fod. Jao 30 Wag De oe 10a, yellow feed, > Ontario flour-- Winter, in jute : | for. schedules of all the bags, pi standard, prompt (contracts. Mixed lots eastern hogs bush Grand Trunk Railway System : bulls, light, New potatoes, a peck . utters, $4 to Turnips, peck . series $11 to | Carrots, peck .. lbs., $13; | e 33 GRAIN QUOTATIONS. | BordeRux. Mixture for Late Blight and Rot -- How and When to Spray Effectively -- How to Increase Crop Yields. (Centributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronte.) ARLY spraying with Bor- de "Mixture and Paris | 121 | green or arsemate of lead ||| it 18H protect potato plants from | | 10 | Barly Blight and Potato Beetles. | re. 20 | Later sprayings are required as an | 13% | insurance against Late Blight and | 15 | Rot of Potatoes, which is the most | . : 30 to 50 serious disease of potatoes in Ontario. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. This disease usually appears about | the middle 'of July if the weather is | "The Hu>.e of Good Investments" at all damp. Therefore, it is | | sary to rh re o it | Phone 1728. 237 Bagot St. . J. Bongard, Manager. | H 60 WE OFFER SUBJECT PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ' 6% 10-YEAR-GOLD BONDS ' ; races DEO HOE BOE TOr 2 res pee 1 GO Pg ne Payable Toronto and Montreal PRINCIPAL and Halt Yearly Interest (15th June & December) PRICE .100 and interest--YLELD 6 %. + No. 1} $1.30; 3 | $ h | § ih org a n In Centre of Shopping and Business District 2%0 ROOMS 100 with Private Baths EUROPEAN PLAN " s American corn--No. yellow, nominal, track Toronto, prompt ship- Montreal. "eo. RAILWAY SAA AL 12% to 15 | the 10th of July. Bordeaux mixture | is the only satisfactory fungicide for | the control of Late Blight and Rot of Potatoes. A poison should be add- | ed when necessary for Potato Bee- | | ties, arsenate of lead paste, 3% lbs. ou to each 40 gallons of the liquid, | | spray, or Paris green 2 Ibs. to 40 | gallons, or a mixture of 2 lbs. of | arsenate of lead paste and 1 lb. of | Paris green to 40 gallons. The num- | ber of sprayings required will depend | upon the season, the wetter the wea- ther the larger the number. In wet | weather spraying should be done at | least omce every ten days or two | weeks. Do not put off spraying be- cause it looks like rain. If the spray | is on the plants half an hour before | the rain comes it will be dry and | sufficient of it will stick to prevent | infection which 'takes place during or soon after rain. Most of the fail- ures to get results from spraying are | R ) f 4 [4 due to the fact tBut the spraying is | . done after rather than before rain. Thorough spraying only is effeo- tive, and this requires suffieient Bor- deaux mixture. For thé late spray- ings, from 75 to, 100 gallons or even | more should be applied per acre at each spraying. Thorough spraying means the covering of every portion of the potato plants with Bordeaux mixture in the form of a fine mist. This can only be done when the solu- tion is applied with a good pressure 80 as to insure cevering every por- tion of the plant. The best results are obtained when a potato sprayer is used fitted with a T-joint attach- ment 80 as to insure covering both surfaces of the leaves at each spray- ing. When the plants are large it has been found that it pays (® go over each row twice at each spraying. Spraying must be continued through- out August and part of September, even though the plants close in and cover the ground between the rows Not as much harm as might be ex- pected will be done by the wheels and the increase in yield and sound- | Barley SUNDAY, JUNE 27th, 1920. SPN OW oD on SOMO wW ono [3] trains on | shipment, delivered at Montreal, | containing le ge percentage of ows Peer; standard (Gov't) $13; Toronto, nominal | and Toagus een iy oo S10 ue Oats, Manitoba flour and govérnment { have 28H SOIC. a1 9. 00.50: sows. | Shorts, ton oo Py { weights: selects, $20 to $20.50; sows, S10 standard, $14.85 $16 to $16.50 Straw, baled, ton Mill "feed---Carloads, delivered hibduind | Straw, loose, ton 2 . Ry.. Kingston. Ont | Montreal; shorts, §1; bran, $52; | C.F. & TA, G.T. Ry., Ringston, Ont. | 4 fend tionr. $3.75 to 34. Buffalo. | Hides and Wool. { Hay--Baled, track, Toronto, car Past Buffalo, July 2.--Cattle-- [Beef Hides, No. 1 .... 12¢ per Ib. j tots. No. 1, $31; new mixed, $27 shipping steers, $16 to $17.75; | Beef Hides, No. 2 10c per 1b. { per ton; straw, car lots, $15 to $186. butchers, $10 to $11; yearlings, $15 | Veals 20c per lb. ! m---- to $17.50; heifers, $7 to $13.50; Kipe 2¢ per 1b. cows, $3 to $11.50; bulls, $7 to $10; | Deacons up to $1.25 stockers and feeders, $1% to $10; | Sheep skins up to $1.50 fresh cows and springers, $65 to)Lambs and Shearlings .. 35c each to $150. Calves, steady, $6 to $17. | Horse. Hides up to $5.00 Hogs, 15 cents to 25 cents higher; Tallow, No. 1 10¢ per 1b. heavy, $16.75 to $17; mixed, $17 to | Unwashed Wool, coarse, price per $17.25; yorkers, $17.16 to $17.25; 1b. 12¢ to 13¢ light yorkers, $16 to $17; pigs,| Unwashed Wool, fine, 1b. 14 to 17¢ $15.50 to $16; roughs, $13 to $13.25, | Washed Wool, coarse, 1b., 18 to 20¢ stags, $8 t6 $10. Lambs, §11 to $17, | Washed Wool, fine, 21c to 25¢. |'yearlings, $8 to $13.50; wethers, | Washed Wool, fine, 1b., 21c to 25¢ | $8.50 to. $9; ewes, $3 to $8; mixed | L | sheep, $8 to $8.50. OF = 00 For particulars, apply to:-- HANLEY, a 20.00 | J.P. 15.00 to 17.00 h > AE 2 Bid'Dairies eed CUNARD ANCHOR _ \NCHOR-DONALDSON REGULAR SERVICES " MONTREAL--GLASGOW i ly 3|A 7|8ept. 11 . . .Cassand | July 17 vo "21 opt. 25 .... Saturnia | N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Moville) i July 3!July 31lAug. 28 Oolumbda | ~ NEW YORK--LIVERPOOL : July 17/Aug. 14!Sept. 11 July 20 July 24 Aug N.Y. PLY, Oct. 16 Nov. 13 N.¥Y.,, CHERBOURG & SC July 1ljAug. 5 Sep 2 July 15 Aug. 12 July 31 Aug. 28!Sept *via Qlhieer | Sor rates of passage, freight and furthe phirind dope syd rid bpp SME ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD. GBNBRAL AGBNTS 80 KING STRERT BAST TORONTO. ONT. 25 Montreal. July 2.---Oats, Cana- 1, No. 2, $1.46; do No. , new standard, Rolled oats, bags, $5.95. Bran, $54.26. Montreal, $ 90h, 5 to > & Shorts, $5.8 $61.25. - p Winnipeg. Re fn JE -_ Winnipeg, July 2.--Oats, No. 2 W., $1.29%; No. 3 C.W. $8$1.29%; extra No. 1 feed, $1.29; No. 1 $1.29; No. 2 feed, $1.28; track, ERE S--- You can understand why Purina Cow Chow has been adopted as the standard ration on the D. W. Field Farms, the Allamuchy Farms, and hundreds of others that head the lists, when you realize that Purina Cow Chow is \ 24% protein of which 85% is digestible. This means 20 lbs. of digestible protein in every 100 Ib. bag. It is a pure feed that balances home- grown roughage and reduces the cost of production. More milk from the same number of cows means a larger profit per gallon. # WOOL DUE TO RALLY. ¥ 1 CHER. t. 18 3 ey, No. 4 C.W., $1.60%; $1.68; track, $1.65. WTHAMP'N Flax, No. 1 NNW.C,, $4.11; No. 3 Mauretania |C.W., $4.07; No. 3 C.W., $3.57; .. Imperator | condemned, $3.24; track, $4.11, Aquitania; peg NO. 2 CW. $2.30 re- -------- Growers Advised to Store the Clip Co-operatively Speculation is rife these days as to the future eof wool prices, everything pointing to lower values on all grades both East and West. It could hardly be expected that the high prices ob- tained during the past three or four years would continue indefinitely, and the general opinion in the wool trade is that the break is at hand. Dealers are moving cautiously and in many cases buyers are being called in or advised to buy sparingly or at prices low enough to play safe. In short, the trade as a whole is very dull and listless, there is absolutely nething doing as compared with the activity shown other years at this season and those in closest touch with the situa- tion are at a loss to know which way ' Carbnia | jected, GENERAL TRADE, Toronto. Toronto, July 2. -- Butter, choice dairy, 50¢ to 6b5c¢, do creamery, 65¢ to 70c; margarine, Ib, 37¢c to 40c; eggs, new laid, doz. 65¢ to 60c; cheese, Ib, 36¢ to: 40c; chickens, spring, Ib, 70¢ to 80c; fowl, Ib, 38¢c to 42c¢; chickens, roasting, 45¢ to 50c¢; ducks, spring, ™, 60c to 70c; turkeys, Ib, 55¢ to 60c; apples, doz., 40c¢ to 50c; oranges, doz., 50c to 90c¢; lemons, doz., 20c to 26c; grapefruit, each, 10¢ to 20¢; rhubarb, doz, 35¢c to 45c¢; strawberries, box, 20c to 30c; asparagus, 3 bunches, 25c¢; beets, new, 3 bunches, 26c¢; carrots, new, 3 bunches, 25c¢ cabbage, each, 15 to 40c; cucumbers, each, 10c to '26¢c; horseradish, bunch, 15¢; lettuce, leaf, jdoz., 25¢ to 30; lettuce, head, each, : Go] Sept ] 9 stown, Chicago. thicago, July 2. -- Wheat, No. 1| 2 No. 3 hard, $2.73. Corn, 1.78 to $1.78% ; No. to $1.79 1%. Oats, No. te, $1.151; to $1.17 No. 3 $1.123% to $1.133%. Rye, No Barley, $1.41 to $1.48. r seed, $10 to $12. Clover to $365. Pork, nominal. 0.22. Ribs, $17 to $18.12. , $1.79 Purina Cow Chow Feed--sold only in oy checkerboard bags. Let us put your herd on a test, Wholesale and Retail Distributors. Minneapolis. Minneapolis, July 2.--Flour, 30¢ From Quevee to 1 to 50c¢ lower; in carload lots, family July July 14, July 28/Aug. 23 Pr. Fr. Wilhelm patents quoted $13.50 to $14.25 a barrel, in 98 cotton sacks. Bran, | Wheat, cash, No. 1 Northern, | |10¢ to 15¢; onions, Bermudas, mea., 30¢c, do. green, beh, 5c to 10¢; pota- toes, bag, $6.25 to $6.50, do, peck, the wind bloweth. Various reasons are advanced for this. state of affairs, chief among which is the stock of last year's clip | ness of the crop will more than com- pensate for whatever loss there may be. For convenience in spraying, From Montreal To y 9--Pretorian, Glasg Tunisian, 1 Metagama, L 1 Corsican. Liverpl July 23---Scand'vian *Antp. July 24-4 Liverpool July 30 July mo Aug. --Minnedosa r via Southampton. | CANAL.AI FACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 1 King Street, East Corn, No. 3 yellow, Oats No. 3 white, Flax, No. .1, $3.84 rows of potatoes should be at least thirty inches apart. Spraying for Late Blight and Rot is an insurance which few can afford to neglect.-- Prof. J. E. Howitt, O. A. College, Guelph. $1.25; parsley, bunch, 10¢c; radishes, bunch, bc; spinach, peck, 25¢; toma- toes, Ib, 25¢ to 30c. W. P. PETERS Wholesale .............Foot of Princess Streei Retail ~.................... 317 Brock Styei still on hand and the apparent im- possibility of realizing on it for the moment. Another very potemt factor is noted in the fact that all over:the country, Canada, the United States and Great Britain alike, there is a stringency and tightening of money. Loans are hard to get and then oaly | at the very highest rates of interest. ! Conditions being so uncertain, "men are'loath to take a chance on future changes, This is, of course, simply one of the financial stringencies oc- curring from time to time and it will straighten out in the very near future as it has done in 'the past. Wool is undoubtedly needed and all grades will be In strong demand in the course of a few months. In view of this financial condition! this is, of all seasons, the time that | the growers should consign his wool | Montreal. Montreal, July 2.--Cheese, finest easterns, 29%. Butter, choicest creamery, 67c to 67 3c. Eggs, fresh, 67¢. LIVE STOOK MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, July 2. -- Beef steers steady; stockers and feeders, steady | | to strong. Hog receipts 40,000; {most 10 to 25c. higher; bulk light and light butchers, $15.90 to $16.25; bulk 250 pounds and over, $14.40 to | steady. | $15.90. Lambs steady; others | higher ihas extras, ar el Pp et Salary Increase. | steady to higher. extra (92 score), b8%c to ce: pichars yi 3.~--The Board of | first (88 to 91 score), 52%c to 3c; Education, at the request of the, state dairy, finest tubs, 57¢ to b8c; teachers of the high school, again | Toronto do., good to prime, 53c to 56c; pack- considered the question of salaries, a | choice ng stock, current make, No. 1, 42¢ further increase being made. Princi-| $14.50 5.75; medium tyitcher, | to 42%ec. pal McLaurin's salary has been fixed | $12.50 $12.50; common, $9 to Eggs irregular. Receipts, 28,976. at $2,900, while other members of | $10; light, common, $7 to $8; heif-| Fresh gathered, extra first, 46c to * SN yh a ha the staff were increased from $100 to | ers, good to choice, $11.50 to $12.50; | 48¢c; do. first, graded, 42c to 45¢; Tous 5 ote eep eders - $150 éach, their salaries ranging | butcher cows, choice, $10 to $12.50; | do. ungraded, 41c tw 43c; state, 30¢ ia on so that it can be held unti rom 21.700 to $2,300. | bulls, choice, heavy, $10 to $12.50; | Penna. and nearby western hennery | Such time as the. market takes on a| ~ ---- | white, first to extra, 63¢ to 58c; do. | healthier tone. Consignment in this | brown, extras, 51c to 54c; do. gath- | WAY simply means that the wool is | ered brown and mixed colors, first | graded by expert graders supplied by | | to extra, 42c to 50c. the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, and Cheese firm. Receipts, 9,200.|!8 eventually sold co-operatively | State, whole milk, flats, current | through the grower's selling agenoy, new York. New York, June 2 Butter Receipts, 10,180. Creamery, Toronto. July 2 -- Heavy steers, { $16; choice butcher, Our Golden Jubilee "The Golden Rule" THE Golden Rule puts you in the other man's place. The Golden Rule requires every man s+ to act toward his fellow as he would have his fellow act toward him in like circumstances. 7 7 J "All things what- soever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." PR ia a ld Zale" v4 | Al i AL l A L | Kingston, July i \ \ \ A : 7 Dairy Products, | Creamery butter, 1b, ... | Dairy Butter | Whey Butter | Butter, rolls | Eggs, fresh, doz. | Oleomargarine {Cheese iA ! The Golden Rule is the ultimate motive of life insurance. It puts you in the place of your wife, your boy,! your girl. If you were helpless or dependent you would grave protection; so that by the Golden Rule those who are depen- dent upon you demand protection. 55 60 65 45 40 h A H 4 p ou BR A rd didi der lar 1,000 Miles of Scenic Splendor | JERE'S a bost trip that will hold you spellbound for the | entire length of its 1,000 miles. The Lakes and Rivers of | Canada provide the moet satisfying trip on Inland Watere-- | "Niagara to the Sea" Chickens, dressed, 1b. Hens, dressed, lb. .. | Turkeys, dressed, 1b. Geese . . Ducks... In taking life insurance we obey the highest of laws--a statute that has divine sanction. To that extent at least we follow the Golden Rule, one of the foundation stones of the better world of the future, Adopt the Golden Rule! Secure Adequate Life Insurance! Be a Mutualist! ~ The Mutual Life of Canada Waterloo, Ontario S. Roughton, District Agent Kingston, Ontario. oe The Water Link Between East and West Break the train . boat from Sarnia te the EUR RES RE SRS Send Ze. postage for llustrated booke let, map and gulde to John F. Plerce Passenger Traffic Manager. Canada Steamship Lines; Ltd, 210 R. & 0. Bldg.. Montreal, Canada. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED iE BE BE BE | make, white and colored, specials, | Damely, the Canadian Co-operative | 27¢c to 28c; do. average run, 25%c| Wool Growers, Limited. {to 26%c; State, whole milk, twins, This naturally brings up the ques-| | current make, specials, 26c to 27c¢; | tion of comparing wool sold on a | State, whole | ~'Sraded" basis with that sold on a | milk, twins, held, white specials, 27%ec to 29c; do. average | ®d and sold by grade, each grower run, 26¢ to 27c. realizes full value, not only om his flock but on his effort to work im-| provement and establish proper busi | pn ness methods in connection with his | THE KINGSTON MARKET sheep enterprise. The marketing of | reaching that place where it will be - i graded and sold accordingly, and the 2nd. | man who pays attention to "grade" i will undoubtedly reap the benefit. | The coarse wool man may argue 63 | that for the past two years he could | flat basis. This is perhaps true, ow- | ing to the demand that has existed since the conclusion of the war for the finer grades. It is noteworthy { though in this connection that back in 1916 and 1917 the demand for 40 | These were war years and fabrics 40 | made from the coarser wools were in 45 | stronger demand. Public opinion is 40 | likely to take a turn in that direction 40 | again at any time, in fact, right now | there 1s an increasing tendency on Beet | high-priced goods made from the fin- Porterhouse steak, 45 | er wools. In \other words there is | Round steak, 1b. 40 | 1ittle room for a "'grouch." In order | Round steak, 1b. . 38 | to realize the full value of co-oper- { Rib roast, Ib. ........ . 40| ation one must first recognize the | Boiling cuts 25 | underlying principle, that of sticking | Western hinds, 32.00 | keeping up the competition. After | Loin roasts, 1b. ., 45 | all, it is not the pe obtained by | Rib roasts, 1b. to 45 a co-operative enterprise during one { Chops, 1b. ....... tees 40 | year's business, but the sum total of i*Hozs, fob, ......... 19.50 | results spread over a series of years Hogs, undressed, 26.00 | that counts for most. The death took placé in Perth on 40 | Monday of Harriet F. Dunham, wid- 45 | ow of the late Francis A. Hall, bar 42 | rister, in her seventy-fifth year. The 35 late Mrs. Hall had been in failing . vee 60 | health for some time. Deceased was Mutton, Ib. ........... i i ham of Maitland. Two daughters and | tive sons survive. 50 | Miss Florence E. Summers and 15 Merlin R. Horton, both well known 20 | residents of Escott township, were 30 united in marriage at Brockville on adunesday * Fruit, | Bananas; doz | Cocoanuts, each .... | Grape fruit { Lemons, doz tf Oranges, doz. SRI DR j do, average run, 2595es and colored, | fiat basis. When it is properly grad- all produce from the farm is rapidly realize more on his wool sold on the | various grades was just the reverse. | the part of the people not to buy | Western carcas ow Sut. 27.00 | together and making trade lively by 28.00 - . 35a daughter of the late Lewis Dun- 0, Ww