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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. GOOD PAINT PRESERVES especially when it is our shingle stain. It makes wood sk much longer and therefore vour roof is bettér and costs you less to,maintain Our stains, varnishes and paints are used by those who BERVICE AT THE RIGHT PRICE OUR MOTTO BS ------------ \ fy mm llan fun VICTORIA ST. KING STON, ONT, DONE RIGHT For Plambing and Heating Equipment, let us give n price om your work. Contract and Job Work gives firni-class attention. H. APPLETON 417 PRINCESS STRE Phone 87s%w. The Cunard-Canadian liners have, in appointments and equipment, 4 everything to make your ocean | voyage one of uninterrupted pleas And ure. there is, too, the Cunard spirit that is carefully fostered and guarded by the Company's s -- a continuous effort to make life on the Cunard steamers en- joyable and congenial boats I. On the Cunard you will meet the best of people and make many new friends. Your entertain. ment and happiness I+ part of the Cunard. Canddian Service. Bee the Cunard Agent in your town, or to The Robert Reford Co., Limited General Agents , BE AV Ultimately, you nearest Beaver portation costs ANl Beaver Motors Beaver 1 Beaver BEAVER Trucks more Beaver Trucks because the Beaver Service Plan of two years' free inspection, insures profitable performance and daily satisfac- tion year in and year out. . economy into your transporta- tion to-day by asking us or the how you can reduce your trans- Trucks. - Beaver Bullet 1}-Ton Speed Truck 2} - 3-Ton Beaver 3-Ton Dump Built in Hamilton, Canada > BEAVER TRUCK CORPORATION LIMITED Now 64 Service Stations in Ontario i V... will use one or Put Service Station with Beaver are built by Buda {1 « 2-Ton wt SLI NY SAE NORTE NOTICE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM A change will be made in Passenger train sciedules on Sunday, June 25th, 1922, Standard time, not so called Daylight Saving Time, will be con- tinued to be used for schedules of all trains on the Grand Trunk Railway Rystem. : For particulars, apply to:-- J.-P. HANLEY, OP. and TA.G.T. Ry. Kingston, Ont. oT i qr e----y TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS St. Lawrence Rente, Season 1922 Sailing Lista Mew Ready C. 8. Kirkpatrick Ageat - - 38 Clarence Street & AUTO TOPS RECOVERED and REPAIRED R. H. JONES 390 PRINCESS STREET Phone 133, (WT ZAMIR] SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC June 23--~Emp. of Britain®.... Liverpool June 24---Cotsican Glasgow June 27---Empress of Scotland*--Cher- bourg, Southampton Hamburg June 20--Monteaim Liverpool July 1~Metagama Glasgow July 3--8eotian---------Southampton, Glasgow, July 5--Minnedosa Antwerp. July 5--Empress of India*--Liverpoel July 11---~Empress of France*-- Cher- ourg, Southampton, Hamburg. July 14--Montrose Liverpool July 14--Caserta Genoa, Naples July 15---Tunisian Glasgow July 185--Empresg of Britain*~--Liver- Southampton, pool. July 19----Melita "3 Wann Southampton, Antwe 4 Tp. July 25--<Empress of Scoiland*--Cher- bourg, Southampton, Hamburg. July 28--Montcalm .. +... Liverpool July 29---Metagama . Aug. 2--Minnedosa .. Antwerp. Aug. 3--Empress of India * -- Cher. bourg, Southampton. Aug. $--Empress of France * --Cher- hourg, Southampton, Hamburg ¢ Liverpool .. Glasgow Liver. ....Glasgow -Southampton, Ang. 11----Montrose pool. 16--~Melita--Southampton, Ant. Toh - * From Quebec only. Apply te Loeal Agents, or:-- H. DB. Besumont, Gen. Agt., Pass, Dept 1 Kiag St. E., Toreate Adelaide 2105 Canadian Pacific Railway Traffle Axents IM arkets Reports IAVE STOCK MARKETS Toronto June 20 = Heavy $8.50; to $8.50; steers, choice $8 good $7.25 to $ 0; do common butcher heifers, $6.50 to $6.75; | choice $7.50 to $8.25; mec.um $6.50 to $7 common $5.00 {to $6.00; baby beeves $9.50 to $10; | butcher bulls, good 3.50 to $4.50; Toronto choice § to Jut do. 50; do | Go. medium $2.50 to $3.00; butcher | jcoOws $4.50 to $6.00; canners and |cutters $1.00 to $2.00; feeding | steers, good §6.00 to $7.00; do fair $6.25 to $6.50; celves, choice $9.00 to $10.00; do. medium $7.50 to $8.50; do. common $4.00 to $5.00; milch cows $50.00 to $100; | springers $70.00 to $80.90; sheep, | choice $7.00 to $8.50; do. heavy, {$3.00 to $5.00; lambs, per 1b. $0.14 {to $0.15; hogs, f.0.b., $13.50; do ml {fed and watered, bid $14.25; do. to 0 (farmers, bid $13.25; corn-fed bogs, $1.50 to $2 less. Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y., June 20--Cattie | shipping steers $8.50 to $9.45; | butchers, $7.50 to $8.75; yearlings, {$8.75 to $9.60; heifers $5.50 to $8; [cows $2.50 to $6.25; buils $3.25 to | $3.25; stockers and feede $5.50 {to $6.50; fresh cows and springers, | $45 to $130; calves $5 to 310 {tew $11; hogs heavy $11 to [$11.40; mixed, $11.40 to $11.50: { yokers and light yorkers, $11.50: | pigs $11.40 to $11.50; | stags $5 to $6. Lambs $8 to $13.50; yearlings $5 to $10; wethers $6.50 to $7.50; ewes, $2 to $6; mixed sheep $6 to $6.50. Chicago Chicago, June 20--Cattle top beef steers $9.75; bulk $8.25 to $9.15; | In-bétween grades fat stock and {lower grades beef steers weak to 10 | cents lower; bulls 10 to 15 | lower; bidding 25 to 50 cents lower jon veal calves; butcher 0 taround $4.50; bidding $8 to $8.50; | mostly on veal valves. | Hogs top $10.80; one load, bulk {$10 to $10.70; big packers doing | little; bidding 15 to 20 cents low- ler; pigs about steady; heavyweight $10.35 to $10.55; medium weight $10.50 to $10.75; light $10.70 to $10.75; light $10.25 to $10.65; packing sows, smooth $5.35 to $10; packing sows, rough $8.90 to $9.40; Killing pigs $9.26 to $10.30. Montreal Montreal, June 20--The top for steers and heifers was $3.25. A few good steers weighing around 1,050 pounds brought $8. North- west steers were not selling. Offers on this class ranged from $7.50 down. One lot of choice heifers cows brought $6.70, good fat cows were sold for $6 to $6.25, while the common grades were 50c or more lower than last week. The bulk of the cows brought from $3.50 to $5; calves thin pail fed $3.50 to $5; drinkers $4; top for good veal $7.50; bulk $5.50 to $7. Lambs best ots $13; common and medium $11 to $12; bulk of sales around $12 to $12.25; sheep, gen- eral price, $3.50 to $4.50; top for good ones, $5. Hogs eelects $15; few picked ones $15.25; general price $14.75 to $15; smooth fat hogs of good weight $14.25; mixed lots of roughs and heavies $12.50 up; sows, $10 to $11. GRAIN QUOTATIONS Montreal Montreal, June 20--O0ats--Canad- fan W¥stérn, No. 2 64 to 643%¢; No. 3, 62 to 62%c. Flour--Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts $7.80; Rolled oats--bags, 90 lbs, $2.90 to $3.00; Bran, $23.25; Shorts, $27.25. Hay---No. 2, per ton, car lots, $25.00 to $26.00. Toronto Toronto, June 20-- Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.36; No. 2 Manitoba, $1.32; No. 2 northern, $1.21%; Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W. 67%c.; No. 3 C.W. 54%c.; extra No. 1, b4%c.; No. 1. feed, 52%c.; Manitoba barley--No. 3 C.W., nomi- nal; No. 4 C.W., nominal; All above c.i.f. bay ports; American corn--Ng. 2 yellow 78¢.; No. 3 77c.; on track, Toronto; Rye--No. 2, 95c. nominal; Buckwheat--No. 2 $1, nominal; Ontario wheat--Car lots, No .1 commercial, nominal, deliver- ed, bid; quotations purely nominal; A. McKINNON & C0 STOCKS - BONDS MINING STOCKS Cor. King and Brock Streets We are having installed very soon a TELETYPE TICKER, the first of its kind in Kingston. The stock quotations and news will come in ordinary letters and fig- ures so anyone can read them. We are having a good trading market. At the Mexican financial conference in New York arrange- ments were made regarding Mex- ico's external indebtedness. We believe Mexican Govgrament 5% Bonds around present price (80) are a good purchase. In the Mining Stocks WASAPI- KA advanced from Tike to 10%. in a few days. Buy it; will prob- ably sell at 20c Phone 821. roughs $9; | cents | she-stock | | large, $5.25 to $7.25; canners and | j cutters $3 to $4; bologna bulls early | J test 47 lbs. M.ifesd--Bran ton; shorts $30 to $32 per ton; feed flour, ' per bag, $1.70 to $1.80; Hay--baled, No. 2, track, Toronto $22 to $23 per ton; No. 3, $20 to $21; mixed, $18 to $19; straw car lots $12 to $13; loose { hay per ton. No $26 to $27; er $14 to $19 i - ! Winnipeg June 20--Wheat--No. |1 hard $1.29%; No. 1 Northern, $1.29: No Northern $1.24; No. 3 Northern, $1.14%;. No. 4, $1.02%; No 9344¢c; No. 8, 82%; feed, T4'ac; track $1.28; Oats--No. 2 C.W., 50%¢c; No. 3 |{C.W., and extra feed, 483¢c; No. 1 feed 453%c; No 2 feed, 43%c¢; rejected, 419%c; 508§c; Bar- ley--No. 3 C. W ¢; No. #»C. W. 8233¢; rejected, 59¢; feed G8c; track 63% c; Flax--No. 1 N.W.C. [$2.37%; No. 3 C.W. and rejected, $2.16%; track 2.34%c; Rye-- No. 2 C.W. 37c. | - Chicago Chicago, June 20--Wheat--No. gard, $1.13; sample grade red, $1.10; Corn--No. 2 mixed, 603% to 61%c; No. 2 llow, 61 to 62c. Oats--No. 2 white, 35 to 39%¢; No. 3 white 33% to 35¢. 2, 86 to 87« Barley, 66 to 58c. Timothy seed, $4.00 to $5.50. Clov- erseed $12.00 to $20.00, Ontario barl 60c to 65¢ $28 to $30 y--NO clov- ie Winnipeg 0 track , 63% ° Minneaplis * Minneapolis, June 20--Fiour, 'family patents, $7.50 to $7.75; | shipments, 47,191 bbls. Bran, $14.50 to §17. Wheat--Cash No. 1 { Northern, $1.34% to $1.38%; July $1.28 % ; September, $1.18%; Dec- ember, $1.18%. Corn--No. 3 yel- §2 to -53%e. Oats--No. 3 , 311% to 317%c. Barleq, 44 to Rye, No. 2,.82% to 83%¢ Flax, No. 1 $2.43 to $3.45. GENERAL TRADE Montreal Montreal, June 20--Butter--fin- est creamery, 37¢ Ib. jn solid pack- |ages; 39¢ in 1 1b. blotks; Cheese-- finest western, white and colored, 16 to 16% c¢; finest eastern 15 to 15%¢; --mspecials, 35¢ to 36¢; select- 3¢; No. 1 30¢c to 31¢; No. 2 to 28c dozen; Potatoes--Que- bec white 80c to 85c per 90 Ib. bag | ex-track; Poultry----turkeys 44c to 653c per 1b. according to size; select- ed chickens at 29¢ to 37¢; milk- fed chickens at 33c to 43c; selected fowl at 17¢ to 32¢; selected geess at 23c to 28c; and domestic ducks at 28¢ to 34c. ee Toronto Toronto, June 20--Butter, dairy 28¢ to 32¢; do. creaméry 34c to 45¢c; eggs, fresh, doz. 86c to 40c; cheese 1o., new 25¢c to 40c; broilers, epring Ib 65¢ to 76c; fowl, 1b. 30¢ to 3bc; ducklings, Ib. 30c to 40¢; turkeys, Ib. 35c to 40c¢; cherries, sweet 6-qt. $1.00 to $2.00; strawberries, box, 10¢c to 18c; asparagus, 11-qt. $2.00 to $3.00; beets, doz. 50c to 75c; cabbage, hamper $1.50 to 2.00; do: crate $4.00 to $4.50; earrots, crate $3.00 to $4.00; cucumbers, hot, basket $2.00 to $2.75; lettuce, leaf doz. 20c to 25¢; do. head, box §0¢ to $1.00; onions, green, doz. 20c¢ t® $30c; peas, 11-qt. $1.50 to $2.00 do. 6-qt. $1.00 to $1.25; potatoes, old, bag $1.00 to $1.25; radishes, doz. 16c to 25¢; rhubarb, doz. 20¢ to 30¢; spinach, doz. 30c to 60¢c; to- matoes, hot, 1b. 25¢ to 35¢. HYDRO FOR ODESSA Thirty Residents Have Signed -- Many Will Attend Chautaugna Odessa, June 19---The latest re. port of the Hydro Electric is that about thirty have sighed contracts and if the Westbrooke people put forth an effort the district will be ready to meet Cataraqui {n time for the line to continue through to Nap- anee. A large number of people from here will attend the Chau- tauqua in Kingston the week of July 1st to 7th inclusive. Visitors: --Mr. and Mrs: James Millen, Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Bell, Oshawa, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davy. Miss Lavina Fraser, Whitby, spent the week with her parents, Mr. anf | Mrs. Austin Fraser. | Mrs. Tagg, Rochester, is visiting {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frink; Miss Clay, Kingston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Barl Bab- cock. James O'Mara and Miss M. O'- Mara, Bicknell"s Corners, spent Sun- day at B. L. King's. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith re- turned to-day from spending a few days in Syracuse. They aldo visited relatives in Oswego. On their returh they were accompanied by Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Robert Baker of Syracuse. Miss Morrison left Wednesday for her home in Harris ton. Miss Milking left Thursday for her home in Napanee. She will re- turn in about two weeks to preside over the entrance class. Mrs. Rob- érts left Monday for her home in Sydenham. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Parrott, and her gister Mrs. Fred Wood, Rutland, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen spent Sunday with Miss Herbert Jamieson, Hartington. Joseph Seams, aged eleven years, son of\Mr. and Mrs. George Seams, Belleville, was knocked doWh by an automobile driven by Ralph D. Boat- er, jeweller, of Trenton, on Sunday night. The lad's wrist was broken and he was badly bruised. Bonfer was detained. He that will not be counselled can- not be helped. Rye--N\o. | } ADOLPHUSTOWN TIDINGS. Repairing the Methodist Church -- Pledger-Pollard Wedding, Adolphustown, June 15. -- The cool weat this week has not prov- | en ideal curing weather for the far-| mers who have been cutting swee: | {clover hay but no frost has been re- | The baseball teams are very busy practising The junior team journeys to Newburgh on Friday, while the seniors play Odessa a: Adolphustown on Saturday, while a'l | the members of the senior team de- serve credit for their good playing at Yarker last Saturday. The youthfu! pitcher, "Billie Pront" deserves { mention. R. J. Allison is sporting a shining new car W. '-R. Membrey, Winter- haven, Florida, is renewing acquain- tances in the vicinity Miss Edna Allison has arrived home after spending the winter in Florida. | Repairs on the Methodist church | |are about completed. It is expected that the main auditorium will bo | | ready for occupation next Sunday, | |but the formal re-opening will no: be held until later in the season. | St. Albain's church was the scena {of a happy wedding on Saturday| | morning when Mrs. Amelia Pollard | became the bride of Alfred Pledges. | Immediately after the ceremony the| ported bride and groom left for Kingston | # {by motor. Lewis Magee, who recently | underwent an operation for appendi- citic in Kingston General hospital is] i progressing favorably. On his removal from Prescott Methodists presented a handsome sil-| ver tea service ard tray to Mrs. Wilkinson and a club bag to Rev. A. | | Wilkinson. | On Wednesday last the marriage took place at-North-Augusta---of Miss | Clara Rickett, daughter of Robort Rickett, Greenbush, and Elwood Mc- Tavish, Jellyby. '| EVERSHARP | PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. {| 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, Crop Reports S in previous years, the Bank of Montreal will publish during the season frequent reports on the progress of the crops. These crop reports are telegraphed to various centres, from which Ey will be mailed free to all who require them, Application to be put on the mailing list may be made in perseir or in writing at any Branch of the Bank. Bank of Montreal Established Over 100 Years the NEW SKIFFS and FISHING BOATS FOR SALE H. KNAPP, BARRIEFIELD DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight --_-- MONARCH sire Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sts. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bldg "HL HH ji : EF IE : i NTARIO'S forest wealth is dwindling. fires take disastrous toll. --cent. of Ontario's forest fires. Last summer 112 lected camp fires were Save Ontario's Forests Every year forest Careless campers cause eleven per cases of neg- reported. This summer be careful. They're Yours When you build your fire to make tea, fry bacon or add cheer to pipe and story-telling time, use a woodsman's precautions. The real woodsman builds his fire on an old fireplace, if there be one handy. Fuiling that he scrapes away all litter, moss and Shrous rotted wood down to the mineral soil, or the bare rock, and preferably some place close to the water. He knows that if fire gets into the moss or the upper woody layer of foredt soil, orina Half-rotied log or stump, je "holds Svers burns a unnoticed th, and unless | lowed ad reilly ry Ti Bs haley He knows how hard it is to such desh-smouldesing fire out. > Be ma Se cooking Ld surprising! small compact, chooses a spot that is absolutely safe. Bow pana of bis Slshed wostatumibit plenty of water when he is through with it. Save the forests. You may want to camp again. \ Ontario Forestry Branch : Parliament Buildings,