| a old bo a & a . ipo SF " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915. BBG BR ers Br ee Ben nh € ars r £ HE BRITISH LAW The Fitting of Tractors To Farm Service Vitians on the Pre By A. H. SNYDER) RRR A Bl Be Bh fe ee ee iit 1¢ T Live 18 Prov 2 fl and thous | Founder In Horse 1 f an ¢ rimer r 0 lan accompanied' i mui waste, o I t cause f tl fulness 4 181 i p and n times of plenty Cheay clothing bring these he r f the many, and all have a fellow feeling must re the thought that hung will bea ban ie care in 'ction of af ished from many homes where last I'he Board of culiure re-| voar it ruled. a t njustice of making it I'his season has impressed some | rememb rear hopelessly inferio. | yy parea lessons updn us farmers, | avira labor » erop calves, of which there will be a vari | ypien should be kept in mind. We .. any worse them, it does seel ible proportion in the best manage have no means by which we can fore wise to practise We have all herds; but while anxious to tell the future weather. No two seas- | poticed on morning after a heavy | exemptions in cases where the ir ons are exactly alike Spells of dry | Jaw 1} stooks set east and we taa ority is accidents asual, "land wet weather, of hot and cold} ware quite w equally eager to bh home to waves appear to follow each other at] host of the forenoo: while 8 1 I Lhe nsequer various intervals, and these often| south side they were iry fall just whe n our wisdom, they | hour of sunshine hould not, and we wonder why % should be so | How About lee? | None can explain these things, We | Need More Help who believe in a God of wisdom. ana Another lesson as been love, cannot think of Him as a being | pressed upon u n that we mu t on th north side Intereseed Vear was not abno 0 the need for | 1 1 « | of petulance, who is constantly seek-| gape more he tendency was perhaps n 8 periap ng to wreck vengeance on men for| haen to d h ¢ e as possible their failures and neglect. The pro-{ From 'our point of view wages are | cesses of Nature are so intricate and | po high, bu I we rightly consider far-reaching that our infinite minds | the matter. 1 think we shall see tha cannot unravel them, and it is best| the %aste and los through defi to believe that whatever happens | | cultivation and neg! Wf stock the best thing for niankind, if not! more expensive for us personally I know of one farmer who lo On a visit to England some years large and fir leld of oats from t} LIMOTre 1wousewitfe who had con e¢ during the hot weain 1 not . i er] ! be better-off thin the one waa 3 How about the next summer? ice house in : for the crop] s coming in ' months? Or the ice house b2en turned into something else? Why not think of the wor I ud give them the om 1pply of e? It mean the hot weather ago, at the conclusion of harvest, | cause, ar now turned hi noticed how small the sheaves were | stock upon Many others have Asking the reason, 1 v told that| been able to sow as the or Irritable only half of their ey dried out quicker, both In ir ual acreage of fa wheat ing and after rain Hence the w or overfeeding { lously affect next spring dom of the practice n countries of ind the next hary t frequent rainfall Here we bind The large sheaves to expedite the work Last summer The Sun visited a farm where the young people "who | were at home delighted to make rl cream, and made it often But | tandacd ', Fai : I _ taload E howels by | they had to go over a quarter of a a dry harvest, but all wrong fa p¥jed hy oS faviiars ugt must > widely "dire dos ' 3 So us : 4 : f injec-| Mile to get the ice from a generous Brie the national good Ihe | unce conditions dre quite seri from a national viewpoint The soil he and to save time This Kir | one Bible tall } } tachme of disc nd 1 1 x i | Bible te g I'he profit of the and constr W . b 4 : i a i t a a happy hour wa I venture to sav t 2 I I ! Lha fever, give 1 half pint-4f water, | "1 over Zer, and many of v had been half (Heir size this har summer evening froli nde in : sulphur ther, two Ru venn roiic ended BS | did on this particular occasion would not have heen noticeable, | a . Mae farming popu ation when the hauling in of the o was | ould be do country life would Bre ed a fee ioe ore: . nt be more pleasant, production would inished ith a feed of f ream | Cutting Too Soon. he greatly er poverty and Another mistake we make is ¢rime would be diminished, and ou Worn-Out Soils. cutting too soon Now, in these days people become more virile and self of wide-cut binders, there is no need | reliant (as there used to be) to cut grain be I earth is fo an y clas of me has any right to ignore the rights of the loss by sprouting and mould Y ammonia aceta four ounce four times dail and sho X t e 0 ever he very high, ten-drop doses of | bts AGtOR #5} means conrpletely | tincture of aconite, along with the | : ' er 4 tion of] fever drink, is beneficial. Hot bran . ¢ p y worked oO I eptio of 4 LIne ¢ r le ) I gi- 1 1 « € V (} . . ' rge | poultices should be applied to the El . f . i a tors P ( j *he very, 2 > ! ! | tant hi wearing ou 0 5 by ind, partially t i yut ( v ) basen in act | feet, and renewed frequently, not 8 Akt : ' : eno 1 Me n a £ : which is understood the decline of experier g Beiont to full loppy, but made in such a manner : | service i Hh 1e t 1 A . } | Yields through cropping under an ir lie hilitie Much | 48 will retain the heat \ plentiful ¢ i 1 rational method of farming s due | Ot so much to the abstraction of . are feeling our way, and we all plant food as to loss of humus or se- | tom for years to begin wheat hauling mean well We are slowly learning mi-decayed vegetable matter. Humus S00n as we were dons cutting, and | our Jessons One h a res > § ra 0 els s the constituent which above all a result we secured 700 bushel others makes a soil a favorite grow- | Without rain, and one more day naturally that the purchasers of tra r bedsores. After the acute treat | ing place for crops. This it does by | fine weather would have secured our | i | whole erop, ar well aware that sweeping changes cannot be made at once. hut we can make a move in this direction most at once It has been our cus We fore it is ripe By letting grain get fully ripe it can be brought in al W 0 | determine their lard t has been accomplished by adjus suppty of salt litter should cover the ' ry ¢ hie © yu] Co umd | the tractor to the farm but to flooring. Care should he taken to ured tha ear is bt upon sound { PBs Alm ie i rill b turn him at.least twice a day ind | Automobile Paved The Way I ey I i arn. 1 ALO ? necessary to do some adjusting from € bedding should be kept dry and | greatest re i I'ractor destin f the line. It is only | Clean, to prevent chafing of the skin | i ¥ | that the f principles « construction 8 to do well a i that we attempt to do, and to avo 1 i the other end o process of standardisation nilar all needless waste of material and that through which the automob ; : 1 labor We have a glorious country tors should fi ittept to follow ment has terminated, shos With | improving the soil's texture of tilth and we are all proud of it We 1 with their machines the same meth- | plenty of cover for the sole that is $ nereasing its moisture-holding There were thousands of bushels make it still more glorious Our ds that they used when horse pow the ground surface of th shoe should | ; y ; : hou e t $ t th been the rauto vears | study most carefully the ¥ was river} ol » fact that be thick and broad, gr: tually. t i should be to make it the 1g0 an exceed mill percentas the different ike before i A SIND oyed Y a + a ng aff tl the & Buh P pu } happiest masy To peron could name and recognize | his purchase \ s true | tractors have proved as satisfa ice \ Sin ak the heels and at the | in available forms and by storing and | Wanted to cut their barley first, be part of our world-wide Empire, I tory as th have under these cond hone be applied With Uist gradually liberating nitrogen the | fore beginning wheat hauling his) that other nations will come to ses tions gives great promise for what ¢lass of shoe, the horse moves, over | most important of all the elements | blan was doubly bad, beeause the | ou, wisdom, and to legrn the t may be expected when farming the ground = With "less con Pont of plant food." Itishumus that im. | Wheal was injured from 5c to 10¢| of our greatness, methods become adjusted to the use Give bim gentle exercise two or three parts the "loami" quality to u soil; | Per bushel, and the barley had to We have only one live to live, and a mimualies oad = th' thei fake promoter who endeavors 0 f whanical power times daily until he moves freely a "rich loam" is the finest type of | stay out for a longer period than if we should have one cardinal aim, make up of an engine as ire {take advantage of the situation. In The question of whether or not a ---- | soil and invariably such contains an [cut later, Barley, above all grains, | viz, to fill our place in society to the he points of orse one | this connection it may be mentioned | tractor is a profitable investment {oi In parts" of Devon farmers have | abundance of decaying organic mat-{ should be fully ripened before being best of aur ability; to do our part in {foubts the above atement iim | that both farmers and dealers are! a given farm should be decided from | decided not to harvest their cider ap- | er; & poor or harsh soil is one def oe I thls oS Jot dupe, both His! the Upbuilding of our mation, in it Way some of the many. tractor de-| mueh more likely to realize a Drofif the standpoint of that particular ples, of which there is a big crop, and | © fent in humus, | feeding (qualities and its germination moral and material welfare I FO ations, one or More which | from the purchase of tractors than | farm and there are a number of are turning their pigs, into the orch- | mm - je affected. Do not understand me | 4, this we need have no regre the fruit that has already | Local wholesalers are fattening |?®S meaning that it should be "rotten! though we may not win things which should be considered | ards t« t state Here vou will find | in a t tor romotion scheme making the decision It is true fallen is said £ 14s passed. In the meantime the \ f ( ' er, hie important that the prospective red in this 1 t rh ied } {| capacity, by maintaining the micros injured in 1is locality, which might piration copie life which prepares plant tood | have been saved, because farmers freest, most simple d fundamenta line which is experiencing parts of a tractor I'he thousands | able activity and apparently gaining farmers of to-day who have opera rapidly in popularity the tractor d automobiles, and stationary gas| field not entirely free fron S00) th t with have been held in almost every mid they » from the purcl e of stock ipe'ti i fo tn 2 succes ! k that with labor | chickens which have been shipped | Fipe'---just before that tage isthe world views it, we shall hav rs going over ev- | - - however tha the man who i t| So short the sale of the apples at the in from the country If they find | reached, when the heads begin. to least the satisfaction of knowing t e make up of the ma- | Get A Surplus Of Power' Keeping in close touch le re- | current price of £1 a ton is unprofit- | it profitable, why not put a little | turn down, is the right time You| we have not heen "cumberers of discussing carburetors, | mistake which many are likely | markable development he | able.--English Exchange more flesh on yours before you «ell? ' €ar hen haul in almost at once | ground | | RR aa Sn can -- A ir AN ee A A \ Rye No nominal ( $ Owen Sound Barley 69¢ to T1« [ 30¢ | UC to 33¢; Peterboro,) tarfo last week. Berlin, 30¢ to 32¢|Kippers, dos. .... " 60 Heavy bulls, . os to 40 'ort Hope, i2¢; St.| per pound; Chatham, 30¢ to qe; Mackerel " s 15 Vealg, green, 1b M k t R t Timothy -$ to 37.76 . Th 3 to 40c¢; and Straiford,| Guelph, 22c; Harriston, 27¢ to 28¢. | Oysters, qt J 60 Deacons, each e atest ar e epor Ss ver--$10 to $19, mostly $1 2 dozen London, 30c¢ to 36c; Owen Sound, |Oysters, shell, doz 30 Kips or grassers, m {to 3 7.5 ramos 27¢ to 28¢; Peterboro, 30c¢ to 32c¢:|Plckerel. 1b. .... oe b Lamb and sheep skins up to Lard 9.97. Eggs ar Montreal, | Port Hope St. Thomas, 4c; Dre Cae 'a { Horse hides, eich, up to LIVE STOCK MARKET Manitoba oats 11 rail, delivered, | Kib , | Lower grade eggs at Montreal are| and Stratford, 2%c to 31 per pound 5 xe, : : i : | Tallow rendered in cakes -- Ontario points, No CW bay | Sronger this week than last and arel S0 long as the "powers that be ock-fish, . 'on | -------------- | Chopped Stufy r-- Hine ¢ 4 > \ . 8 2 § . Ib. foroito. ports, track, 4834 GENERAL TRADE, ling u 'the following prices put « heese on the rations the arm Trent. satuien : Foronto, Dec, %.-- Receipts in all American corn No. 2 vellow, To : ! tv Iresh stock, 42¢ to 45c per| ies it is likely that the strengtn will White \fich, 1b... =a Farmers are beginning isses of Jive stock at the Union |ronto, track 5¢; new No. 3, Ti "Hay 102 Stamped sclected steek, 33¢;| remain in the cheese market. One 8 he sh Pe ~ in ve their winter's supply of pork to Yards to-day were light Canadian corn--No. 2 vellow, 75¢ Hay 1d i abl | I candled stock, 30¢ per dozen, | Man prophesies this week that there ong ore, Jb _e Hog and cattle prices just now rd § | sold as follows srlin T : at Gadi s 'OF & Props av. | 51 Saguens ) ze i rade was stead® with no change in Ontario wheat---No. 2 winter, per bal r $15 1 $1 , Sid a Fhese prices show an advance of | Will be an advance of a fraction ev-|Salmon, Saguenay, emphasize the value Wi hk h ang ale 5 $ aT tor se - y ¥ . 1 26c he ment I tock ries Receipts: 337 cattle, 18 cal-| car lot, 94¢ to 95¢; slightly sprouted to $15 ro y a bes, Gah oe ha to ZC 0 8¢ per dozen, reflecting the| TY Week from now on until 20¢ per = live stock i. 1,654 sheep and tough, according to sample, 90c{ 0 1 e, $16 -- rs Ha. 3a | strong tote imnarted by the increas-| Pound is reached The English Fruit, Distilleries have again bought up I rit cattle. choice. $7.3 ; to 93¢; sprouted or smutty and 4 1 > $12 ols arpision ed exnort husiness trade js said to be almost stealing |Bananas, doz. .... ' a large number of feeders for winter buteher cattle. choice $6 1 tough, according to sample, 76¢ to ed. $14, loose, $12, to 314: Dwey nso it the cheese off the boats as they ar-| Cranberries, gt. .. fattening mtcher cattle, choice bo Sound, baled, $17, loose, $13.50 to . nedinm $6 to $6.50, common $5 to ¥8¢ Potatoes at Toront rive Grapefruit, each . 5 Hired . iy a $14; Peterboro, baled, $18 to $20 es Dates, 1b . : x } a 5 3 ¢ 5] ' ? ' , =, There ms » "an . we are sf ne yf Frog res . 4:84; Dutcher. cows, choice $8 ae He to S0¢ 101 50s, $18 to $20; Port Hope, $18 to Pliere is no end to the procession Beans at Toronto Grapes, Malaga, 1b orig re Reed progy s $6.00, medium $5 to $5.75, canners #8¢; ¢ erclal oats, { Sic 21 ka S 9 [tT as, | Upwards as set by potato prices this . . : ' r arn anagers th to $3.75, bulls $4.25 to $6.75; Peas---No. 2 nominal, per car lot, $1 louse ji to Po a ma | vour, apparently. This dhe thay Beans at Toronto are stili firmer Leisons, Messina, The man who sells a yous £ mare seding steers, $5 to $6.00; stockers, $2.10; sample peas, $1.50, according ii oy. 3 are coming from New Brunswick | this week than last, and are quoted | oz. L iB ' . of good type for war purpose dis- BGT $6 ligl 4 25! to sample . Sannif al prices rs ing ar by Gunns at $3.60 per bushel for 1(-uts. mixed, 1b. .. .a POSIng of a valuable Canadian asset $5.75 to $6, light $4.25 Re | Coarse Grains : ranging around $1.40 to| Oranges, doz 20 > $149 kar 'i \ each $60 Barley Malting, outside, 56¢ 1.45 r bag. Ont : 1-2 pound pickers, with the common ges, + aves ¢ Protect your apple from mice ; ' | tigen gH sai $106 159¢; do. No. 2 feed, 49¢ to Oats sold as follows on local farm- 2 iy $1.30 1 Blasio ulate ate run coming up to $3, according to Poultry. ind rabbits by wrapg he trunk $100; springer V0 0 VL, g he nek y ¥ a 4 25 30, but comprise a sma ( ing 3, y A i 4 )y y t ru § he ] i he $7: Hey aed Buckwheat-- Nominal, 74« | ers' markets throughout the prov : of the traus a; k Small quality Chickens, By... with building paper B, SWes 36.0 1 pes Rye-No. 2 nominal, 85 ince: Belleville, 55¢ per bushel: Ber- a A small caro i Chickens, live, Ib. ibove the $4 to "$5.50: lambs. $9.50 : = al, a Alberta potatoes are on the we : nie € round X 8 tougl §0¢ to 83c, according to) lin, 37¢; Chatham, 35¢; Guelph, 41¢ : 3 are or € way, as Ducks, 1b. ....... ou 1 \ ough, . k EB . re + toot a sort of experiment Beans at Montreal. | y I you haven't a eure sample Hazriston Soe; london, Ws to 66¢; Nn The Montreal bean market j= Hes, ered, Ib. yet, organize yourself into Manitoba flour---First patents in wen Sound, 37¢ to 28¢ >eterboro, P . show . : io : ens, live, fe is - . iz n a r . a Sg L0¢ roe: towing a spread in orices Lhis Bufial juté bags, $6; do. seconds, $5.50; | 30¢ to 34c; Port Hope, ¢ to 38c¢c; otatoes at Local 3 rices week, 3-1b. pickers AY Hh sold in|Turkeys, Ib. .... 18 rm without one ; ufla 0. strong bakers', $5.30, in jute bags St. Thomas, 36¢: Stratford, 35c pet Ou the local farmers markets of oar lots at $3.70 to $3 75; G-1b, pick-{ . mo . Plow the orchard now Juftale Dee § Cattle, re Ontario flour--New winter, $4.10 | bushel Ontario last week, potatoes sold as ars £3 £0 to $3 Ao 2adl under Dairy Products | will save time in the ceipts 400 head: firm . to $4.25, acocrding to sample, sea- Barley: Belleville, 45¢ to 50¢ per| follows: Berlin, $1 per bushel: Chat erades $3.35 to $3 10." Butter, dairy .... 33 3 destroy what would oil Veals, receipts 100 head; . active 0 14:55, acocrdi freights, in bags. | bushel; Berlin, 50c. Chatham, $0c|bam, $1.00: Guelph, $1.00; (58 5 REaE% 10 9.14 Butter, creamery harbor for mice and steady, $4.90 to $12.00 Millfeed--Car lots, per tor eliv-1 to $1; Guelph, 48¢ i Harriston, $1.00 London, $1.00 a: 4 Ts + n Hogs, receipts 9.000, slow, Heavy, Millfeed RP lots, per:ton, de $1; Guelph, 48c to 55¢; Harriston, : , ' 1b. . Put the posts in now for that $ ny Butter, rolls | - . 3 . are going to hui { $690 to $7.05 mixed, $6.75 to] in 33 Sorte s 8s 1b fence vou are going to huild this all, ? ' to $24 Mid- | boro, Glic; Port Hope, 48c to 55¢; St.| boro, $1; Port Hope, 75¢: St. Thoms 2 Cheese, 1b 4 then stretch i v s 5 mr jlo ) " od ' r , ' . X Xe / se, . p the wire when the frost #4.87; yvorkers, $6.00 to 301 i PIBS, | qlings, $25 to $26 Good feed | Thomas, 58¢c, and Stratford, 10c¢ to] as, $1.10; and Stratford, $1 to $1.25 ingston A ets Eggs, fresh. doz 40 makes thespost, more Wy : ' 5 to $6.00; roughs Th to . x Be na hushe . . ' " i. : $ 3 flour, bag, $1.50 15¢ per bushel per bushel Nothing tends to make a good gs, $4.50 to $0.25, Other unofficial « $ TE { | juotations Vegetables farming i'ke interest in farmi > l 3 A : \ . ar 81 i ng. F Sheep and lambs, receipts 2,208 Rolled oats Car lots, per bag of Poultry. Apples at Montreal. Beets, bush 3 f | vourage thie boy to exh bit his i head, active, shee teady: lambs, ; 35: po 3. §° 3 : y 91 ~*y ¢ \ etiv eep steady 4 5. 90 Ibs, $2.35; in smaller lots, $2.40 Spring chickens ranged in price A total of 21,552 barrels of apples Kingston, Dec. 4 Cabbage, doz, .... 40 [ ens at the local poultry show { | | { of sticking to help is scarce but at that ¥ 10 vot hogs, fed and watered, ive $4 to $10 | s1on to discover if yan 1 | | i { | ered, Montreal freights Bran, $22| 50¢; Owen Sound, 48c to 52¢;: Peter-| Owen. Sound, 6je to $70c; Peter $6 00 to 29 i othars unchanged to §2 508, Windsor to Montreal. from 12¢ to 20¢ per pound and sold |'Were received at Montreal last week, Meats Celery, bunch ... 05 Cateh the young poultry and lock Chicago. on Dace 2 ake meal. Linseed at the following prices on the local|as compared with 27,709 Jor AN! Gout. Jocal careases, Potatoes, bush 00 them. up for a few days in an airy Chicago, Dec. 3.--Cattle eceipts | 75 f.0.h mills y Oil cake meal, farmers markets of Ontario; Guelph, Sale week of last year. This is the 1b. Pek 09 Potatoes, bag . « 00 house, so that they will come to the 8.000 Market steady: native beef $37 per ton, f.0.b mills, Toronto. 16¢ to 18c¢; Harriston, 12c to 15¢; | best showing that has been made Beef, hinds, Ib. . 11 Parsnips, bush. .. is | raosts instead of the orchard at night steers, $5.60 to $19.55; Texas steers, Gluten foed. 328 fob lls *| London, 18¢ to 19¢; Owen Sound, [Jor nrany weeks. Beéf, cuts, 1b... . 15 3 |Onions, bush. .... 60 : It is'a great help now that it is $6 gdh 88 29 cows and heifers. Corte Neliow, 95-1h Tac ks in 14c; Peterboro, 13c to 15¢; Port A fair amount of business has Beef, western by Turnips, bag .... . 50 patriotic to be economical, and those h. 2 0 3 =0; 8, B; - » -ib, ks Go . v 3 4) ' ' i ied Pron $2.65 to $8.25; calves, $6.50 to car lot, $2.10; small lots, $2.20 10] [10P€; 16¢; St. Thomas, 17¢ to 20c; | been roported, with sales of good gv, Md, Ll, 11 [ao She 'siuiple lites tan ogs, live, ewt. ., ne Y ty ure ' a- $10.50 $2.30 and Stratford, 16c to 18c. sound No. Spies, at $5.00 to $5.50, ' 2 : ds spn Kings at $4.25 to $4.50, and, Bald. : d Barley, bush $ | tion's good, re oes \ Rateina Bde gi ket Winnipeg Poultry At New York. wins, ah@ Greenings at $3.75 ta $4. Hogs, oj = Boon iad Logi : 2 reesei ed $5.90 to $6.75: heavy, $6.20 to Winnipeg, Dec. Xr Aller an active Chickens are selling at New York | NO. 2 stock is quoted at $3.00 to carcase, Ib. . ._. k "| Buckwheat, bush. . of Pick out the breeding birds from $6.75: rough, $6.20 ta $6.35 pigs, | morning, Winnipeg future market | {TOM 13%c to 15c per Ib.; fowls are| $3.75 and $4.00 as to variety and ; . : you flock The 'early mating and 8.75 (0 $3.85; bulk of sales, $6 ta|closed with Dec. at $1.05, or 2c to] UP One-half cent at 1234e to 15¢:| No. 3 at $2.35 to $3.00. Advices : : ' lieavy laying pullets are the chickens $6.10 y : ? ' 2%c up, and May $1.07, or %c high-| FOOSters are steady at 11%0: tur-| from England are favorable for Corn, cracked, cwt. ; vou want Sheep: Receipie 12,000. Market|er, Dec. at 401kc, and May oats at Rey's, 17¢ Jo 156 » 379 sigs I shippers, Join, meal, ewe. .. firm. Wethers. $6 to $6.50; lambs, | 42%c. or Sc higher. Dec. flax 2c] the week; an ueks, e to - our, cwt, i ; | aative $7 i £0 05 : up and May 1%¢ higher 18¢c, a arb of 3c; while geese are Cheese at Toronto. Bloaters, doz .... Tk . + (Hay, baled, ton ... 1900 2 ' RR ---- -- ; 03. Eh steady at 12% to 13¢ per 1b. Cheese occupies its usual strong|Ciscoes, Ib... ... 5 (Hay, loose ..... .. 1%00 0 3 3 AYN; | 3 RS GRAIN QUOTATIONS. "] Chicago. Dec. 2.---Wheat---No. 2 - position, and this week is chalked Cod, steak, 1b. ... Oats, local, bush. k 7 > > : ; red, nominal; No. 3 red. $1.11; No. Eggs. | up another half cent. Gunns quote! Pillets, Ib. . .... " Qats, Man. bush " il WANTED Toronto. J 2 hard, momiral; No. 2 hard, Figgs ranged in price from 3Ge to) large at 18c per pound; twins, 18 Finnan baddie, 1b. Straw, baled, ton. . Toronto. Dec. 3.-_Board of Trade |$1.07%. 0c and sold throughout Ontario at|1-4c: and triplets, 18% 1-Zc per Belg, Ib. ........ Straw, loose. ton . . quotations: Corn--No. 2 yellow, old, 71%¢ to the following prices on the local far.| pound. $ Haddock, fresh, ib. , local, bush. 85 Manitoba whear--Track, lake | 72¢; No. 4 yellow, new, 643% c: No. ¢| mers' markets: Belleville, 33¢ to B5¢ Halibut, fresh, Ib. : ports, immediate shipment No. 1{ white, new, 643% c to 65c. per dozen; Berlin, 40¢; Chatham, Butter. Haddock, frozen, Ib Hides. northern, $1.15: de No. 2, $1.13: Oats--No. 3 white, 413¢ to 43¢ci| 35¢; Guelph, 40c to 45c; Harriston, Butter sold at from 27c¢ to 28c on|Herring, fresh salt Beef, hides, cured, per 1. do. No. 3, $1.09 standard, 44% c to 44'%0¢, 33¢c to 35¢; London, 35¢ to ¥8c;!the local farmers' markets of Os-! water, doz. ... _ .. Beef, hides, green, Ib.