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Due to an increase in obth acru age and yield per acre, the produc- tion of potatoes in Ontario . a gain of approximately 1.2 pm 'Ve'ge':.3.i:ie'. 1 Produce _\ l.'!l:_\' fty _\~ nn .4 L U: 111;: t2'21H'1~<' entud 13+ rm ".1. .1 x.'_\ which III\1|-r\v-av :-med n u ... 1' \\`i! with are Iuokinzi . -1 :A'_ _._._......_ g.___ Canad ia`#1_1mTP2:1`(L:*i_fi5HasA T ; U) .74, .'m(JI cattle 1'zm:- and c}1oi:~* 1 an nu nu: Jum `.onLh.~=` tour tier. who r-VI-,n-N nuo 1\.l\. u:a.uu"L \\'(_'l'(.' _'.:'E`I1' nn :1 n in, 'it.h ` ;- k ma rko-r \l'1 -1. n-nu L-H pa"- wood- kn :.. `...30( .38-43( 07:. .00-~'o( `7.'3( .'1'8.-0( poi :1 1f`; All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 THE .`}.i`.: i .20c .:Z5c .200 .10 071.- ..;-.)L .256 U)I Y mud n n .. '!`ul`4\ i trict H) mm mm. nz-lore onnstmc-nt. Col. I.aFl(-chin was replying: to the toast to tho .\'ational Dofonco Forces propo.=o_l by (l. .-\natol-(- Plant, 01 l\ lontrr-nl. Ofl'(-ring: the toast, (`.01. Plant (lr*(`lm'r*rl '?hr* loyalty of the Irncl1-(_`nmuli::n to ("nna(la and drow from hlst-01'_\' to provo that they hurl alwn_\'.< ri: to ;':l1t for tlwir country. '1:-u.:~'Un,\' anew` 21 snort perloa of S01`- vic:-. I1 is hetfnl` for all concerneo '10 nd out before onli. (`AT T -.1T7'lr-n]-mun uvnc Vn!\]\v:v\nu L- `L. ..'uu':uuun u_:;u uuv~' L'll'lnIC(I. It is noc(-s. Go]. LaFTeche continued. to .<:1\'o young reap`, its from the svvoro (lisappointmnt \vh'ich f`oHnw.< (Iisc-harge for mm-dical -onsons aftew :1 short period of T`? I: hnH'm* Fnr all nnhnnvnn;-'\ um inner man Dcmre accepting him. It has been realized that X-ray facilities r-xistingz 20 years ago would not have made in possible to record ndings on each case at that timo. But science has pro- gi-esscci and conditions prevailing a Lwnr-ration nrro havw changed. n0c(-s. F`/ni, T.nF`1m-inc Ju>'I11Um:(1 mennous. Another experiment which we are lr_vin,q for the rst time on candidates for the permanent forces `only is the X-ray routine examina- tion and record of the chest, Col. LaFlech(= stated. We have learned The necessity of knowing more of the inner man before accepting him. I It I`@17.P.d fhnf Y-rn\) Northern Advance lu])p(,`2lI' mud." | Tcsts for col|or-blindne.ss are plag- `ing an important part in the selec- tion of czmdi(late-.<. particularly for The R.C..-\.F., he said. The latest mc-thod, the Ishihara test, using colored cards with numbers in dif- `ferent colors have been successful in detecting color blindness which v"has passed unnoticed through old- 'fashioncd methods. An.-.4-1-.1... nvnn...:........L ..:L2 1 '....,..,..., auuulu Ur put m m-cntai `clinics because if they had their wa_\' we soon would have conditions evr.-rywherr- compared with which the \\'m'. of the world war would appear mild. ' I 'I`r.q+c rm-.~n1.m. L.1.'...:...\.,. -... ,- - ` LJJU LE1. g C01. I.al"lech0 suggestx-d that War~ imongers should be put in mental iclinics _their \\':l\' urn cnnn uwnuhl 1...... i V\Ii(i(`s[H`I'l(i :Ul.\IiL`[_\', trouble and cost cau. by the luck of complg-:.c in1'o1'mution in mvdical sheets re- ;.:'ar(liny; th-~ imen is now being iavoided by this use of the most modern medical methods, Col. L. R. LaFlL-chc, Deputy Minister of I\ a:1- ional Defence, told IT](.`!11`b('I`s of the Defence Medical Association of Canada nieetiny; in the Royal York Hotel. ("A1 1 ._r.\I,._L, - -` 1.:2111 111111115 1| t}10L1y:hH`11I11o.~' ESAYS WARMONGERS SHOULD . BE CONFINED IN CLINICS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. @ W... ,..\.a.,u.u LU me whole-hearted co~opc-ration which has bcen extend- ed to :h~ D:'.'[)21l".n`lCnt of Highways by tzditors in every Ontario com- munit_\', and I wisvh througih th-e m-dium of the press to extend to them this departnm-nt s warmest grratitude 1'01 1r o publiefspirited way in which they have used their nmvs and editorial columns to save human lives and ;9re\'ent mEs(.-1'y and destruction. C-omments have been pouring in- to his oice every day, the minister said, both from motorists and ped- e;strian;<, concerning thc e ec1ive~ ne.<.< of th department s campaign. The most iigllizlllt, he maintained, cunie from . of travel]in_~: sales- men and truck drivers. "'I`he. m.(n," said Mr. McQues- ten. arr drivinrz on the hi;1`hways on-r_\' hour 01' the day and each day in the week. Tln:_v. perhaps more ihun any Ul}LL'1` group.<, are more [quick to 0b.x'(`)`\'<' L-h;1nge.< in the `(.i!`l\'i!)_',`,' h:ihit.~ 01' Lhw nioLm'i. oi EH1" ;irn\'.`n<'u and xii:-_'.' }i;~.\'-... ;.'~.'-I1 . _ _ 1 . i j : SAYS FE.AR" CAMPAIGN HAS SAVED MANY LIVES Minister Thanks Editors The press of Ontario is the 111051 im`portan' single factor in the will being waged against highway deat_h5 und accidents, according to an ODIN ion eL\:pressed this week by Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of High` \\'a_vs for the province. .-Uthough conclusive statist-ic have not yet been complcvied, Sam .11`. McQu.estcn, there can be 110 qurstion that the `four campzligll which the Hi-ghways Dipurtment has conducted during: the pzist se\`8l'11 month has had :1 definite effect On the m-duo-Lion of lhc horrible carn- dL"(` nmi nn.;H..\.. ..... A ` ` ` ` ..... Lu5u\Vt)b' ucpartment H215 `effect agv and ne=di.-.~s waste which has been stalking` our high\\'a_\'s. It. is quite L-\'i(lcnt," he. declar- ed, that w}1atm'.er sut:,,"=_1s this c21n1p:1i;:n has achieved is 'duc in gx-1-at nwasure to the whole-hearted (-n_nm.u-Minn ...L.:,.L L" - - EN V ELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBUARD SIGNS `THU o...1 ... an \,uHHIlL` impr0\-'vmr.-nt Th--V !`6'[)O1` , . 1,-.-. ,.. , r\Qk ,m ;. mun mm; m'o.<< `uzsd whrr-h mm mold hu- Zntn pn th.--` of life-.<.'1vin_9: Lrtmv-nt. .\I(-Qu :;. mm to d \\'hi( _-. `lbllldllb llL'Ul'li ` `\'- ol't1w hzzvv. ;.'~.'--n cou:n1>ntiug_v` 'on"`thc \`vmnn1. in k:..-1.-..n still much work A mu 1}. (..\ n_:1neom1_<.v zhwm. but. this can uni:-.<.< tho human I tho hij:h\\`a_\'.< take the 1'r2spon. M.'m'-pro. `hu- .<-ci'. ,r='nt prr*\'m1tibn. mold (`on(:1'M;r` and of ;<:xf-4,) . but no =.tfh:1n thn -l,.v.` u m U 11' l. thou: h`-nth : uv...~ " . HIST zmd 1 ea. mu may wm >51uu.uu 1" CAEKBEEN MAWMAL )_<> gn-.. wnrn-c l..('L-lUll In 1111 :htl(-.<:~: hzibxts an i destruc- I for 1111; 1 ndi L01`.< :2 motorist :.~ uc-In}: 3:11 and con- will b0 as H`iF:h w21\`.~' uh. Ovnt ;1':!\'r> 3].} th1'.~' dif-. .\ U1 \\'7`(`( th:)r,1;ht}o :tupidit_\' 1~:n~1-3;-A H:,\.\ C UL L and cum` .u1n'u I comp]-' 11 `me highway :5 cutting A ,. .... A Order Your Stationery Business F o1 ms and Counter Check Books In Barrie \\2I_\>'. do-in_L' A n(~.y\ `J11 and "ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best Equally low 1 Ask for han igatronize Home industry OUTLOOK IS GOOD FOR BETTER POTATO PRICES . .. .$5.l0 . . . . ..$5.10 1. ... . .$4.10 . . . . . . .$5.45 CHICAGO IO . . . .. Durand, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . .$5.10 Lansing, Mich. . . .. . . . . . . . . Battle Creek . . . . . . . . . . South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8.50 fares frm all adjacent C.N.R. Stations ' hzmdbill and complete information from Agents. T. -(5ee handbills for train service) the other interesting details which were developed in connection with the Jubilee design, and which have been proven to be szmsfuctory in sxr-n'vim=- .`K:l\Ak.?'C. liven nmre important than the trim appearance of the new loco- mr>ti\'os, h0\'.'evor. is their pur- furmzmce. Five of them. equipped with '(m0st0r, each has :1 tra(:ti\`e effort of 57.000 pounds-_ which means that one ellmue can ham`. 4,789 tons or a weight appr0xi- mating that of 100 lnuded freiglzt cars. for .s'I4"i.}'iI1_I p0wer--the_\' will he used nn Ions: runs sur.-h as the 813 miles of heavy f.TI`21(3( r" land sharp curves beuveen T01`-C cent, with production L-st-imated at .f),'7R!)nnn 1-vvf Hc cnncnn ac I'nT\1. L;t:nL., Wlul prouucmun (:51-lmalie 11 9,780,000 cwt. this season, as com~ papred with 8,700,000 cwt. in 1936. The total Canadian crop _ wi1`;| amount to 41,799,000 cwt. as uz`2`ain. 3SJ.034.000 war. last year Recent prices have been quite low, GUIVIMED LABEL8 BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS TNs?est iii? Locomotives __ Page Six T.448A -$5.30 -$8.50 -$8.50 .$s.5o .I...-..-.- 0 onto and Fort William and the 832 miles between V\'innipef.' and (`.a1g:1ry, where may will nperah-, without clmnize of ermine. I_arr3s: enprineerini. (1e\'eI":pn1311Is are in- curporzlted in these 11::`.w2>'i (`mm- dizm 1r;r~urnr:i\'es. IiiZ`.Ril`.`. xhriii idozxl eifh-`r fur . I z!a::.~-m;.'-`r 0.` N. nu t ! ill the .\ o.v 1 I but a rmer tendency is developing I as it is realized that the stpplyi * situation ..in relation to demand is e almost as favorable as last year due I to the fact that production in the! Marivimes shows a decrease of 665,- ' _ 000 ycwt. from last year, and ex- `Canadian Apple Ex} ports to date, chiey to Southi T'h9_1937 593501131310` America and South Africa, have Cffmadlan 3-PPIES t0 `C11 amounted to 40,350 cwt. from this kmgdom mrkts UP to year s crop, as against only 24,255:3m`umf-`d W 336,180 b cwrt. in the corresponding period 01 211:450 b0X`-`S: C0m'PaI'd 1936. As a result supplies 01}?-335 barrels _311d 207,140 Maritime potatoes are now prac ; -"g the P1`eV_1011S 5835011- tically 1,250,000 cwt. lower. Ir. I I Y35etS an 1C1'9339 Of 14 Manitoba, Alberta and British Col .111 barrels and `SW0 Pier C9 umbia production shows a large in- ! 95- A 1'a1`g' increase is .crease. but in Saskatclipurnn +11; In the .ex-nnrt nf nnnloc I uululil. pruuuuuun snows a large 1n-| crease, Saskatchewan the. lamp was consideraby small-er and it. ,i:: expected that a large part of. the western surplus will be re! quired for the drought areas oi_ Southern Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan. Very few Maritime` potatoes are coming imo Ontario, as prices are too low.. Sudbury.- 'I`hunder Bay and Temiskaming dis- tricts report from 10 to 50 per lcent. of the crop affected by rot, due to excessive late rains. In Old] Ontario tho potato crop is of good quality. ) STATEMENTS GONCER-'1` BILi. cmnqur: BOOKS mom HEADS ' SHIPPING 1m.1.`s snags coupons ammo}: FORMS unll. 1;) of Inc: ) '2i-.'11t-2' 1 type rm nuirunr} x ._...,... ....u Sine. Ients are L(,"\'W3SY "':"u:;- uzzkins; .-:,~-3u;.'-r ..u....u_v. H. B. Bw\'.`(-n. r-11in -1" of .\Ir3tiVe I'._)wor and Rnllmg Stock. (,'u,nz1- dizm Pacific. R21il\\'u} , has 0111- hudir-d in the design of the loco- nmtivos the popular sem1-stream- ned zxppcarzuice which he first developed in the 3000 class Jubilee type engines, as well as many oil The Northern Advance ; suit. Sbilllu. Trees 2"-10" in diameter of Hie more vauable species should be saved from breakage if possible when large trees are felled. Tlhe l-nrgre 1-recs should bp felled in the `dim-ction where last dzimafze will re- may be done by wedg- . This pulling: it with a rope. cutting largrn limbs before fellinrz, or in':. ofl' lmndimr: thn small tree.< over with a ` rope until large tree is felled. Cut 1. Dead trees. 2. Unsound and rotting trees. 3. Crooked trees. I 4. Poor species of timber trees. 1 Short, bus-by crowned trees. j 6. Stome trees where stand is too,` thick (thinning). 7. Trees that are shading and in- tm'ferring' with the growth of others bx-noath them. vuuzz-szuv and split easily. i The ollowing rules might well be used as a rough guide in select-) ing trees to be cut and saved in a fuelliwiood operation: Cut 1, nnnrl fr-non _. .. .n,..uuu 51-uwwn stand; rather than clean-cut a small area.` 2. Cut the large trees that have` to be worked up with cross-cut; rather than take the 5"-10" diam-f eter trees that may be sawn with; !buzz-saw and split easily. ollowing rule: m.mh+ mu l 1 ' timber close ILLAIII.` HiA\" .114` ell-z1_r~(l lor ('Y`0})])Il1_J,` as he has 21 .~nL1r- i1('l'1_`.'l'_EL'l' and pa. . of fuelwood and at hand and he do.-.< ngt have to makw :1 casli 0Ll'.lll_\'._ Due to llle imrro-a. .~carcit_v of fL1(-l\\'O0(l in many of the better 2l.`.:`)'lCl1ltUl`(ll districts, more owns:-rs 01 woodland are ;:'ivin;: attention to their woodlots in order that they may be preserved and that they. will _<:ivn- larger financial returns `over a period of years. The annual cutting of may he made the starting a more efciem scheme of manage- ment. In many cases the fuelwood may be secured from a woodlot and it will be more valuable, in better condit-on for future growth, and` present a more pleasing appearance. The method and care that is taken to-d'ay will make a difference of hundreds of dollars in valpe of the; woodlot 15, 20 and 50 years hence. Rather than considering only the present; that is, securing -the best wood in the shortest time and with the least work, the owner should fuelwood point in cut the trees that will improveli fzture growin.-g conditions. ; Examples ' 1. Thin a second growlth stand; 2, C111 . Hun luv-nvn tun.-.- A.L..L 1 l l 1 1 , Exports ,1 The 1937 seasonal movement of 3`Canadian the United 5`Kingdom October 7 glamsoumed to barrels and |'2l1,455 with 140,- [!335 and boxes dur- `ng previous This re- -fpresents increase 140 per cent` `in cent. in box- in-s. large also noted gin export of apples from the g.Unitcd States to the British mare ; ke~t-s, this season's export consisting .of 131,211 barrels and 160,161 f boxes, compared with 30,603 bar- rels and 222,370` boxes. Althougih 5 the United States ixports are con-' ,?siderably smaller in bulk than the .C:1nnrlrinn Hm :7'|IIV`(\l\'r\ ......._._.- I L:u`m.< I cl<'~a1`~ 4 1 ...~ LI. :'\ . 3. llL`p(.`.'l(IO i'Lr_\' For 21 Iivi . 316.000 fzmm i ivy,` milk for . (rent. of t? ' .. AB 2 111. V` J From BARRIE NOVEMBER 5-6-7 '3L`:.x." gm-5:) Azmonzli U1--est Ewill be held from ()ct0b .\ ovcmb(-1' G, inclusive. _ .-\p-.u*t from its hi_:;'11 valuc `food, cho0.<- h21.~: 21 peculiar i 1.0 (7:1x'.:1(li:1n.< for 1110):` th 1`v;1`r)!1. 'I`lu-,dvwlopn1(-11$ x r'}n;us- indu."u'y in C'2mz1i:~. i tic-zxH_\' mo hi.~::or_\ of {lug (I v.-mxnt of "hv duirv indu.~:tr_\' 'coLxntry, and chc-<..~.~= wz1.< amr ;."1r. of the farm pro *\':Lnr:v.- the name of ("unada : :';Thrv- nnHnn_- -)3 u ---.~-In i l I 1 F l l I 4 i xwre li2'oug"ht into that area recent-. Current Crop Report l Fall wtheat generally looks rea~. sonably good. Fall plowing'is in full swing, made easier by recent rains in most -districts. Halton County reports an excellent crop of roots this year. Huron County al- so reports mangels and turnips a very good crop. The eld bean crop there has yielded exceptionally well and the average will be 20 to 21 bushels per acre. Live stock in` Bram, as in most other areas, is. `in good cndition, due to unusually good pasture eontliuions. The corn crop in Wentworth more than lled the silos this year. Prince Edward haul the largest tomato crop in the count_v`s history this ye.-a1 Reports of 50010 (300 bushels per acre: XE ere eonmion. The quality of huck\\'heat in Frontenac is very _:00(l. Su district in-ports that our eurload of purebrt-rl A_`.'1'.~l1ires l3. These cattle were purcl1a.' in Old Ontario at an El\'lI'2l_`.,"t,` cost of` $200. National Cheese V/eek For thu purpose of calling atten- tion to t.h- 21dvz111tz2;.-,1-.~: of choose as an item of food, and at th,;. :~am~ timu to g`i\'e infozmatjion about the n::m_v ways 01' . this \'.;-1')` f'fm- cnncemmtud form of milk, .\':x`iun:1E Clxetm: Wt---k \\`ll>? il1.~U- `Ht. (1 in Cz1I1:1(l;1 in 159.3! by the LJ:zir_\` ln(lu.~:tr_\' of Canzuiu. This vs.-:12` 1111375 \':m'nnn`. rm... ur. . \.,.......x_-, uuu L.uL'\...-' nu: 2llIl()1)_L" UH.` ; ."n'. to ad- ` v:mcv.- among gothvr 1`.ati0n.< us a producer of J'oo.1. Furthr 1', at. the ;)1'n. timv, scVe11tn-011 pm` cent. of the :rot.z1l population of Canada is dir- .-<-!,1_\.' rh.-pmment on the duir_\' indus- `L)'_\' I` ?}'\:V'u \.1"nn- run-u ...v.,u uuuuca .`.lIUl.bb are COD-~ lsiderably .Canadvian, the increase amounts to 329 per cent. in barrels, but 21 de-; crease of 28 per cent. in boxes. Farm News puuxng the 1-: (B): I. C. M; The farmer who `rw woodlot i. e`:n\'it3< n\- v'n nix -Lf~~ Dave Straigtht trees. ` Sou nud trees. Tall, well-crowned trees Better species of trees. Enough trees to make a l All Kr; 5 l.'1(lu.~'t 11937) Power, speed, an attractive sr3mi~ streamlined appearance, and the ability 1.0 haul heavy trams- COI1LlI1(`,l ll.,(ll trains more than 800 miles \\`iI.hnuI. change 01' engrlno are the v'rl1I,S7.'ll`l(`1lD;,' features of 30 new -1-6--1 Int--m1nti\'9.:, numbering: from 2. ~;"" tl) 28-15, revnntly brtvugllt out by the Czanzxdiztn P21- (-iflc Rnll\\':1_v. Ll Y) T). Cutting (1-`.\' I U! 101' JUHIU I. this "L , .. . vunlxll Hutu)` '0 the (-ntirv z1r::'u;1;2'u'- croppinyx pa. . of 2 ) cash n districts. mm-n n\x'v~m-~~ Save -1-one {he Fuelwood . .Wm')`itH urhn nun. - \`VHU UVVI` r:n\'icl by wr-Hnu ... 'l`l\ \\U.h 11 P To WINDSOR,_ Ont. I1I:"l`nr\l'r ll` 1 uy ms 1 whm'o $3. A- nun |nL,L'lk`.`~L r.~ than one 113 of thc min is prac- he V-.~Iop- .:h`\' nf' Hm. value us {run int full the ` the .. (I uu: \VxUU(HUL. 1116- Iu~J\\` be cut from the part E1 ture 01` ctxltimtt-(1 nld. land .'x1'0z1 could [no incrwz: cludinrz tho ('l0:1rvd mm woodlo`. and pluntin -.5 it tr:-e:- next spring. %_;_.____._____.______ Farmers who have not ft-nced their wioodlot from stock would be well advised to consider fr-ncing part at: least. as protection F1-om .stock now will mean that th-rr- will be 2. woodlot on the farm 2: ), :10 `and 75 years, hence. hr-c:-1u.<` : trees always siart in u \v0mH0t that is not pzzsturc-d by stock. A r-uIti- vated eld or p:1.~"-u1'<- m'1j.' hv squared by taking in :1 ('m'nr*:' of the moodlot. 'T`hr- fuI\\'ond a'nuY:3 ht` (`Hf from Vhn nnvf In -741. ` or mose countries." I Mr. Hofs`tetter disclosed how the `- German authorities deal with reckv 0 less or dangr-rous driver.<. He; f pointed out that there are brid,<:e.-I higrhway at dif- ;which span the new ferent points and on an obsfvation post. Should a man be observed zig-zzirging or driving in a dangerous manner, the official at one post telephones to the ob- servation jrost farther ahead. ithe time the car reaches this post, 'an oicer is waiiting. The driver is izordered to stop, and, as 21 rule, is .\ A By - a each bTi(i)_`Ie is - 'not permitted to continue his trip. I Thos. E. Henson, janitor of Prince of Wales Schzol for 33 years. reached the age of 70 and retired on August 31st. On Monday the 'teaching srtaif and pupils, at the cllose of the day, invited Mr. and Mrs. Henson to meet with them._ and w'it-h Principal J. E. Morrison ias chairman, ~-xpressed apprc-ciatioii `of Mr. Henson s services: for so ;many years. He was pre.<(.-ntcul - `with a beautiful walnut occasioiiznl chair and Mrs. Henson with a box -`of chocolates. T. HENSON,` RETIRED 5 JANITOR, REMEMBEREDI ! DETROIT, Mich . . . . . 1ur\I\Il\,I I.)....A l_l___,-, I ' I Vegetabl , Cauliower, head 1 Carrots, bunch . . . . . ' Cabbage, head ..... 1 Cclery, bunch . . . .. - 5 Potatoes, bag . . . . . e Spinach, basket o Squaah, each . ... . . . - ; Tomatoes, baskv it . .. g Turnps, each . . . . . i Honey, EIHUJPI`, pail { Fruit ' - ./\DD](`.`~:_ hticlrnf - i Beets, bunch thouszind milvs of this I11-\\' road had been built and that it o-xtc-mind from who Dutch horilr-r:1.< far as; H i(lolbur_<.:. Con. \\'ork,"l continuvd Mr. Iiorxmm-.-. is _-Lilil ;n'0c(-<- Tl)I'.~'(,' l1i~,"liw2i_\'.< :11` (ll)- . safe and ilwrr: are vex`) l'u\\` accidents. Thv average speed of the German cars is 40 miLc.~: an hour because they are small cars. but you can travel as fast as rm point:-(1 out that. :1 L1,-xv w=i. if your car can `take it. ll was travelling 8.3 miles an hour inl my O1d;s'mol)il0 smlziii, In which I toured Europe, and believe me, it is the best way to travel in some of those countries. I Mr I-l n.+'e'n++,... ,1:n..1,....n 1 -- you 3. .u. l . :"lOI>"U'3' Tonto bu. as rwturnv d from of I`IL11'op-. .\ il 11.'ni\`;- n1` R At Tuesday s hve stock marl in Toronto, cattle prices wc_-re 3.5: erally 25 cents lower on an active market. 2 Wci;:.h1_\' .st0~;r.< mud-~ :1 top $7.50, with common down to I7utchm` cattle sold `from I .30 S5, with cows at` to :1 `cannons at $2. Store mm -(:d from to $l.:30. cho veal culvc-;~` at to 9.50. nnu......1- 1. - ~ u-an czuv(-;~' at >53! to 89.5 O'-t.ruck bacon hog-.< `$8 to $8.15. At outsi `bacon 1101: prices moved (1 (I0 C'.I)L< at six L'm1t1'0.: \\'ci;:]m`.= v.'er * qLl0twl :1. Bzwrie $10.45, Hull $10.`? 5'10, P $10.05. and I\'it('h~411:`1' I 0, $10.60. um, wm being supple.-mi ribbon of (-men: but : b4-ix .-h.. ,.n...\..... JHLII (`A0 1111]".- two on Lhu min . 01' :.:'rv<-:. beds be'.w.cwn. Known as thr- mvn Road, this fn nnrlr. +..I...... In spite of the inclement wea- ther, there was a good attendance at rhe Saturday market, with produce of all kinds in abundance. Eggs were not so plentiful and the price was up to 43c a dozen. Potzmoes were plentiful and selling freely at 70c u bag. Apples were also plen- tiful, selling at from 20c to 25 a basket. I-5-: GERMANY BUSY }V3V`;JI-I:D'1I~JC- HIGHWAYS FOR FUTURE J11 \1Cl'IH}l!`._\' from txcn to f` the construmion Old, w ix1 , `,I kn G V1:l\I Ask Agents for particulars of Canada's Maple Leaf Contest. Seven cash prizes. You may win $100.00 !" ng--:-.@n--~- aking Buns, dozen ..... Cakes, each . . . . .. .. Doughnuts, dozr-n . . . . Homemade Broad, loaf Tarts, dozen .Mcat Pies, ea.ci1' . ` .CATTLE PRICES DRAGGY, HOGS AT SEASON S LOW Butter, lb. . Eggs, dozen Clhickcns, lb. I-owl, lb. . V Apples, basket Ftrui` Crabapples, basI;L:t' ` Grapes, basket lJ_l.3._ (1 HEILI lmod able L (`N .. In Gc1'mm:_\' wnnx 6-: *1 A .. 1. VIA u...-H, onxt/.l'I'I2llZ(I. out- d in 1111 int.-rvicw thv 2"_-mzxrk- - tmnsforrnzttiolu he had found so 21>` Gc-rmnn hi::hw;1_\'.< wrrr; c0n 1ed. pointed nrl In [hm SATURDAY MARKET , um) that lit` bordm` as ` NIP, T-Inf`.-4-an n..- ..... . n\\Jl n , uuuu. Port Huron, Mich. Flint, Mich. . . . .