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. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27, 1922. : : > ii be THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 11 -_---- WILL TOUR UNITED STATES. "I Millions in Profits are now being paid to the shareholders of Northern Ontario's Gold Mines Are you getting your share ? Our sixteen years' of experi- ence is at your service. Write for a copy of our FORTNIGHTLY MINING REVIEW which will put you in touch . with profit-making opportuni. ties. Free for the asking. | Homer L. Gibson AND COMPANY v Bank of Hamilton Bullding, TORONTO. HE TRGULL SSS AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES Special attention given your family | or friends going to or returning from the Old Country, J. P. HANLRY, GP. and TAGT. Ry, Kingston, Ont - Open day and night. 'PHONE 99. . THOMAS COPLEY : Telephone 987. 2 Nenting anything, Gose In the carpen. or hss. > . on [3 > AUTO TOPS RECOVERED and REPAIRED IR. H. JONES 300 PRINCESS STRERT Phone 153. ~ Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While 5 | Hotel Breslin i Broadway at 20% St, } New Pork E An High Class Hotel with Moderate Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasts A A Cafeteria--the last word in up-to-dateness--just opened : RATES i Single Room with bath . $3.00 3 Double Room with bath - 20 6 -- oa . Classified Adages > E Ox cannot be in two places at once, Unless you watch the A-B-O : | Classified Ads --- then = you're everywhere there's i & bargain offered. . Read them to-day! (Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. Smith) | McIntyre T fo Hughes Hollinger ve these Stocks eached the top? We are in receipt of informa. § tion Bf Iatest developments In these properties that would en- ably You to angwer the above qu on to your complete satis- fa n. te, telephone or call { PHONE s§21. cKINNON & CO AND BROCK STREETS, KINGSTON, ONT. uarters for Canadian Min- ing stocks. . For information and rates apply to {tons of $1.50 wheat deferred market- M arkets Reports CATTLE. | Toronto. Yesterday top heavy steers brought | 8 cents, with the bulk of choice around 7 3-4 cents, and all sales of | finished cattle for export at from 7 | 1-4 cents up. There was a Jot of un- | finished big cattle, between 1,100 and | 1,200 pounds, however, and theee | were Slow and barely steady, There | were very few Western killers in ¢o- | {day's offering, shippers having found ! the spread in price between western | land eastern markets insufficient to | {pay for the extra. expense incurred land yield a profit, a condition due in | |part "0 the fact that the Western kill- | jers seldom make the good or choice | |grades. Good butcher cows sold | |steady at from 4 to 5 1-4 cents, and | good bulls brought from 4 to 6 cents, {but were a bit draggy. There was a |extra No. 1, $16 per ton. | fair trade in stockers and feeders at |No. 1, per ton, $18 to $19. steady prices, and receipts showed |200 Western stockers billed through to Ontario country points, in addition [in jute bags, Toronto, prompt ship- to those for sale on this market. Top calves sold a half stronger | than the close of last week, at 12 | cents, but the bulk of choice were per barrel, Montreal-Toronto freights. teady at 11 1-4 cents, and good calves a from 9 to 11 cents. Gras-| sers brought 3 1-2 to 4 cents. | | Lambs sold practically steady with |1ast week's close, at from 11 to 11 1-2 | cents, with trade brisk, and a good | share of the choice ones bringing the | higher figure. Choice sheep were firm | at 5 1-2 to 6 cents. The sheep and | lamb supply was heavy, a thousand | more being offered than on this day | a week ago, | The bulk of hogs sold steady at | 11 1-2 cents, fed and watered, a few making a quarter higher. Practic- | ally the entire offering went to the local packers, | Buffalo Market. | Cattle receipts, 2,850; top active, | {strong to 25c higher, common slow, | 25¢ lower; shipping steers, $9 to $10; | butchers, $7.50 to $9.2 yearlings, $9.50 to $11.75; heifers, $6 to $8.26; cows, $2.25 to $6.60; bulls, $3.25 to} $5.25; stockers and feeders, $5.50 to | $6.50; fresh cows and springers, $40 | to $115. ! Calves receipts, 1,200, steady, $5 | to $15.50. { Hogs receipts, 9,600, 25¢ higher; heavy, $10.50 to $11; pigs, $11.25; roughs, $8.25 to $8.50; stags, $4 to $5.50. Sheep and lambs receipts, 9,000, | lambs 15¢ higher, others 50¢ higher; lambs, $6 to $15.50; yearlings, $6 to $11.50; wethers, $8 to $8.60; ewes, to $7.50; mixed 'sheep, $7.60 to $8. Chicago Market, Cattle recaipts, 30,000; betier grade beef steers relatively scarce, steady to strong; lower grades native steers and Western grassers largely 10 to 15c lower; top matured beef steers, $12 on several loads; est | yearlings, $11.85; bulk native beef | steers, $9.50 to $10.75; bulk Western grassers, $7.26 to $8; beef cows and |Leifers 15 to 25c lower, canners |eteady to 10c off; bulls, stockers and feeders steady; veal calves unevenly 50c '0 $1 lower; bulk vealers, $11.50 to $12; bulk desirable bologna bulle, $4.15 to $4.25; bulk stockers and feeders, $6.25 to $7.25. Hogs._Re- ceipts, 36,000; fairly active on lighter vwedghts and desirable butchers, 10 to 16¢ higher; others slow, around steady; early top, $10.70; bulk 170 '0 220-pound. average, $10.50 to $10.- 65; 240 to 275-pound butchers, most- 'Ty $10.25 to $10.50; good and choice 290 to 310-pound butchers, $10 to $10.10; bulk packing sows, $7.76 to $8.25; pigs slow; bulk weighty kinds, $9.25 to $9.75; estimated holdover, 13,000. Sheep--Receipts, 25,000; fat lambs mostly 25¢ lower; one deck natives, $14.75 to city butchers; packer top, $14.35; bulk, $14 to 14.25; culls, mostly $9 to $9.50; practically no fal Westerns here; feeders firm; five cars 566-pound Mon- tanas, $14.85, with 150 out; sheep steady fo weak; some heavy ewes 25¢ lower; double deck selected Oregon yearling breeding ewes, $11.50, ------------ ARAIN, Toronto. The grain markets reflected the ad- vanced step towards a peaceful settle- ment of difficulties in the Near Bast yesterday by a sharp drop in prices. On the Toronto Board of Trade, No. 1 Northern was Yeduced 4 1-2 points, offering at $1.07. There was no other price change in the list, was imminent, farmers who had vis- ing. It is anticipated that the move- ment will be heavier now, Cases were reported of sales of Ontario Winters at 96¢, but the bulk of treding is be- low that figlire--down to 90c. United Kingdom importers were not interested in cable offers yester- day, keeping ou! of the market, as TO. REMOVE BAD COLD Medicine Not Necessary-- The Bal- samic Vapor of "Catarrhozone™ When Inhaled Quickly Dispels Colds. Every 'breath you draw through Catarrhosone Inhaler fills the whole breathing apparatus with pore piney essences that stop colds at their very beginning. You experience a piratant sensation of relief at once. Soreness, congestion and 'rritation leave the nose and throat----the head is cleared, and every trace of cold and Catarrh disappears. Catarri.osone is 80 sure, 80 pleasant, such a 'safe ason a wife gets so tired of 4 r husband around the house fe she isn't willing to let him od else, remedy for winter {lls that you can't please. Efforts to trace him so far While possibilities of hostilities |' usual, on a declining movement. Ontario-- : Barley--No. 3 extra test, 47 lbs. or better, 65¢ to 58¢c outside, Buckwheat--No. 2, $1. Oats-- No. 2 white, 33¢ to 35¢c. Rye--No. 3, 63c to 67c, outside. Wheat---No. 2 winter, new crop, unofficially quoted at 90¢c to 95¢, f.0.b. shipping points, Western-- Barley--C.LF., bay ports, No. 3 C.W., nominal. Wheat_.C.LLF., bay ports, No. 1 nofthern, $1.07; No, 8 northern, not quoted, Corn--American, track, Toronto, No. 2 yellow, 80c; No, 3 yellow, 79¢. Millfeed--Car lots, delivered Mont- real,' frieght, bags included; bran, per ton, $20; shorts, $22. Hay---Baled hay, track, Toronto, Loose hay, Flour--Ontario 90 per cent, pat- ents, bulk, seaboard, $4.20 to $4.25; ment, $4.35 to $4.46; in jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipment, $4.50 to $4.60; Manitoba first patents, $6.80 Montreal. There was no further change in the situation of the local cash grain market yesterday, business being quiet on account of the limited sup- piies available. There was nothing new in the flour market, Demand for millfeed continues steady and prices were unchanged. A moderate amount of business is passing through the rolled oats market. The tone of the baled hay market is steady. Oats, Canadian Western, No. 2 p&c; oats, Canadian Western, No. 3, ents, firsts, $6.80; rolled oats, bar rels, $2.90 to $3; bran, $20; shorts, $22; hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17 to $18, Minneapolis Flour, Flour unchanged. 914 barrels, Bran, $19. Wheat-- No. 1 Northern, $1.07 7-8 to $1.13 7-8; September, $1.04; December, $1.03 7-8; May, $1.03 3-4. Corn-- No. 3 yellow, 67 to 57 1-2¢. Oats-- No. § white, 32 7-8 fo 34 3-8, Flax ---No. 1, $2.24 1-2 to $2.25 1-2, Eastern Dairy Sales. At the Quebec Agricultural Co- operative Society auction sale held in Montreal there were 1,265 packages creamery butter offered of which 468 packages pasteurized creamery sold at 35 3-4 cents per pound. 250 pack- ages No. 1 creamery at 35 cents and 250 packages No. 1 A. creamery a' 356 cents, while 32 cents per pound was bid for 300 packages No. 2 creamery with 33 1-2 cents per pound asked. General Sport The rain on Labor Day caused the New York Americans to change their schedule a bit. The programme was a double header with the Red Sox on Monday, a single game on Tuesday and a postponed game to be played off nvith the Athletics on Wednesday. The game with the A's had to be set for a new date and 'was put over as part of a double header on Septem- 'ber 10th, while a double header with the Red Sox on Tuesday and a single game on Wednesday was the new pro- gramme. The - Cincinnati Club has a new pitcher. He is Dick Stallman, hailing from Chicago. Stallman has been catching for Independent teams in Chicago with such success that Man- ager Pai Moran decided to take him on for a trial One of the 17 young pitchers who Are to be worked out by Manager Mitchell of the Braves this fall is a lad named Gepee, pronounced as you have failed, for Boston chroniclers are not enough interested, it appears, to concern themselves, The Galveston Club announced on September Sth that it had soM Pitch- gr Elmo Knight to the 8: Louis Car- dinals, for cash end three players to be delivered next spring. Galveston hopes it may get an Earl Adams or 8 Homer Ezzell out of the players sent down by the Cardinals. | The National League has a new. umpire in the person of Fred Wester- velt, who joined President Heydler's staff at the close of the Virginia Lea- gue season. Westervelt has been in the Virginia League for several sea- | sons, He was at one time an umpire in the American League. Pleher Pete Behan, reporting to the Phillles from Hamilton of the Mint League, complained he had been overworked and his arm was sore. Then it was his fale to get shot into that 16-inning game on Labor Day. He pitched the final ten innings, al- lowed five hits, and won his own game with a two-base hit. Baseball magnates hang on pret'y well. A Boston traveler reports hav- ing recentlymet Arthur H. Soden and William H. Conant, who were two of the owners of the Boston Nationals in days of long ago. Mr. Soden is 80 years of age and still active. Mr. Conant Is 89 and gets around pretty lively yet, Outfiekler Bddie Roush of the Cin- afford to do without it. Get the dol- lar outfit. It lasts two months; small #ize 60c. trial size 25¢, at all deal~ crs, or the Catarrhozone Co., Mont- x wl cinnati Reds got an "indefinite" sus- pension last week from President John ~ Heydler for calling Umpire Charley Moran a lot of unprintable presic that one tional them, {may er. a brief breathing epell. won the second game and conditions were as they had been, Braves never would have been in the , ., {cellar had Cooney been with the team Shipments 57, | 111 soason. er, The Varsity soccer team which leaves Toronto for a tour of the U against the Crescents, Princeton University; against Lehig There will be other games. The photo shows, back row: Wingfield, president. Bishop, centre forward; T. 8. Glover, half back; J. B. Bickerste th, hor ent; J. R. Neilson, captain, full back; L. G. C. D. Easnon, half back; H. J. left; S. S. Smillie, half back; E. V. H. Underhill, centre half. names, which seems odd, considering of Roush's press agents wrote him up as the superintemdent of a Sunday school back in his home 'own in Indiana, Hod Eller by Mobile, "was given his uncond:- release by the latter club, whereupon he returned to his old haunts in Cincinatti and while the Si. Louis Cardinals were at Redland Field he came out and practiced with However, Manager though In need of pitchers, did not take Hod back. Though the standing of the clubs | not show ii, Johnny Cooney | pitched the Boston Braves out of the jecellar on September 50c; flour, Man. Spring wheat pat- \y., 110 first game of a double head- But the Braves were up for only Pittsburg fans were treated to a regular pitchers' .ba'tle when Pirates and Washington Senators met in an oxhibition game on September 6th. The Pirates won the game 1 to 0. Brillhart and Erickson Washington the route for Pittsburg. They tell a strange story in Cin- cinnati about the acquisition of Pitch- er Abrams from Enid by the Reds. Abrams wag in correspondence with President Herrmann trying to get the Reds to sign a friend of his as a pitch- [ It was discovered that his friend was owned by another club, Herr- mann was 80 impressed with the tome of the correspondemce that he looked up Abrams and found the youth a pretty good pitcher himself, The St. Louis Cardinals are acquir- Ing a number of players from the West Texas League, which close its season Labor Day. chase is W. C. outfielder of the Amarillo team. He bas had a couple of trials with Wich- {ta Falls and last year was with Abi- UE (Es ar r ey A [Hr eR "+l Pr rt I] I i] CIRC REE TRY Te "i at Srey [EI] ee) rt) en) [omy frees pres) fare =] IE] reds re i Ed eit Xi i [a iS) Fa] It (kn it; Middle row: R. S. Wang, outside right lene. Others the Cardinals expect to get from the West Texas are Bill Ward, « left-handed pitcher, and Brick Mesom, an outfielder, both now with Abilene. . ' -- 'The season preceding the expan- sion of the late Federal League Fred Clarke was manager of the Pirates, and Bill McKechmie was one of his players. Clarke had sold McKechnie to St. Paul and told h#m he was sorry 0 have him leave the Pirates, but hoped to see him back again. Bill did not go to 8t. Paul, but went to the Feds instead. Recently Clarke stopped off in Pittsburg on his way east and got in a uniform and worked out. He saw Bill McKechnie in charge of the team. Which goes to show that one can never tell what may happen in baseball. turned back to Oakland Rickey, 2nd, when he With John McGraw taking on a bunch of new ones in time for them to be eligible for a cut , of World's Series money, one can fancy some of the regulars among the Giants squeal- ing, Among new players who joined the New York team in time to get in jon the big games are Carmen Hill, the spectacled pitcher who comes up again; Clinton Blume, right-hander from Colgate University; Walter Mc- Phee, of Princeton, and Fred McGuire The Phillies |, Maybe the pitched for and Yellowhorse went Ontario. Among the pur- (Speck) Comstock, 3 TEN CREE TR CTR TRC TRY TRY G. H. + BL Lucas, (of Holy Cross. 1orary coach. TS McPhee and McGuire man. \are second basemen and the latter is a devil at times. |described as a "second lins." Eddie Cel-| h U niversity at Bethlehem, and University of Penn. at Philade back; M. G. Evans, goal; W. ( Johnstone, manager; N. T. Johnston, full back; W. V, Bottom row: Prof. I. C. A. Jeannedet, hon. Greer, inside right; H. E. Spaulding, outside nited States on Sept. 29. They will play in New York 2 Phise i. Grant, forward; H. She is also an angel and even The reason a man acts so brave | when he hears a noise downstairs at --- | 2 a.m. is because he knows his wife Kipling was wrong when he an- | len't going to let him go dowm ta fu- nounced that a-woman-is-only a wo- | vestigate. OF COMMERCE is authorized THE CANADIAN BANK by the Minister of Finance to exchange free"of charge Victory Loan Bonds maturing December 1, 1922 & for the new 5 and 10 year Dominion of Canada Bonds, bearing interest at 5159. Bonds should be presented at any branch of this Bank on or before September 30. : "e "Last fall we installed about 80 Banner Pipeless Furnaces Write for our booklet, "Winter Comfort in the Home," also booklet of testimonials. Send us a plan of your house and we will tell you the cost of a Banner installation. The Galt Stovs & Furnace Co., Limited - SIMMONS BROS. TNE EE TYE Bo VV rT [Fr cc al -- nm, It Has Stood ----every customer satisfied." George Mathewson Hdwe. Company, Toronto. "I have great pleasure in re- commending the Banner Pipe- less. It has given us good satisfaction."--J. E. Ashford, Ancaster, Ont. Galt, Ontario AGENTS IN KINGSTON To Holders of Five Year 5: per cent Canada's Victory Bonds | CONVERSION TT MINISTER OF FINANCE offers té-holders of these bonds who desire to continue their vestment in Dominion of Canada securities the of excanging the maturing bonds for new bearing 5} per cent interest, payable half yearly, f either of the following classes: -- (8) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carty interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION a to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except il Q o ) i EIN Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. PROPOSALS Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, 30th, te a Branch of exchange containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon. before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at be exchanged registered, or carrymg of each year of Ottawa, where they will for bonds of the new issue , in fully registered or coupon bearer form payable 1st May and 1st November the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for Jelivgry immediately after the receipt of the surrendered < The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. Bf [WR WT W. S. FIELDING, Minister of Finance. iA IE Srl Eres Emr a rt =) wl hl RETR] JRZUTRS] TRY Al hal PIPE 1 P| ] ) iE ER ES Es 8 Yo Od] lad BE IE wR AER 0 = mr ral Ears) ar =n BRIERE R ES ES = me) [28] (S088) rede re Jus) re JE rl a == C i Yr Tey Goi B10 fol pr fro --- 2) (od URNACES The Banner Pipeless Furnace Is No Experiment. The Test of Three Canadian Winters and Has Made Good Read what some users say: -- "I have no trouble heating my house in the coldest weather with my Banner Pipeless."-- Fletcher Buckland, Wiarton, edly