VIOLENT ATTACKS OF DYSPEPSIA Suffered T Uni ~ Tried "Fruit-a-tives" Bt. Jean pu Mara, Jan. 27th, 1914, After suffering for a long tine with Dyspepsia, 1 haye been made well by "Fruita-tives." 1 suffered so much that at last T would not dare to eat fos I was afraid of dying. Five years ago, I received ples of "Fruit-a-tives" and 'aking them I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes and 1 kept improving until I was well. T quickly regained my lost weight--and now 1 eat, ~ sleep and digest well--in a word, 7 am fully recovered, thanks to 'Fruit-a-tives.' Muze. CHARBONNEAU, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢ At dealers or sent postpaid on reeeipt of price by Friit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa Sure Way To Get ) Rid Of Dandruff -------------------------------------------------- here is one sure way that never fails to removw dandruff' completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- trops it entirely. To do this, just Ret about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; us® enough to mois- ten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of Your. dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely des- troy every single sign and trace of it, mo matter how much dandrufy You may have, You will find, too, that all ftehing and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluf fy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred better, You ean get liquid arvom at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four gunces is all you will need. This simple remedy has nevey been known to fail, times A in in, Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. £ 86, You wil is real ho I that there whose 5 restored through : ful free p or 1 this Or fer seription, it: "I was to read st « thing without any glas es 0 not water any more Would pain dreadfully : y fine all the time, It was like to me" A lady who used 'The atmosphere seemed bazy without glasses, hut Prescription for Aftcon seems clear, without thonsa nds discard and ¥ t they 2 miracle days eviryth I can even read fine lasses," Jt is belteved w . on ng print that can the multit more flrengthen thelr eyes the trouble and expense ' glasses. Bye tions may be following = the the. -preseription : ore and get Drop one ¢ LT °F getting 4 descrip- benefited by Here is any of B | tronbles In tn a_ boil) Ben-Op and a 1 four times eyes clear up pe Start and inflam apvear. If your even nt little, take & ore it Is too blind now hopelessly if they Ate M micht have been cared for their ove LL | 0., of Toro nm By t The will mm nto, val, © our srtic ve A emarknhle li known to od by ts STS ------ Upholstery The Parker dry cleaning process for upholstered furni- ture grows in favor as it be- comes known how thorough- ly successful it is. It is not necessary to remove coverings and trim- mings. Your furni- ture can be restored to its original fresh ness again and again, as occasion arises. T or write for par- PARKER'S DYE WORKS .UMITED a For full information write to any of the following office 1 o an eR de. JH. Ball, MD. . ONT: days over the arrival of another ten- George Scott, suffering from a mild type of smallpox, are rec overing. up after the recent thaw, aud farm- work turned from Kingston after spending N. Murphy day; John Murphy and Miss Maizle rett's have left the roads bad for the mail carrier, Grand Medical Ex. Frontenac |! WAGARVILLE, April 10. --Sugar making is the order of the day. Inspector Truscott visited the school here on Friday. The annual cheese meeting held in the cheese factory on Saturday was well atiended by a numbes of pat- rons. Murray Kirkham is recover ing from an attack of grippe. The buzz of fhe sawmill is to be heard again in this vicinity. BREWER'S MILLS. April 8.---The snow disappeared very quickly and the roads are quite good at present. The lock- men are engaged repairing the locks for the opening of navigation. . The Cheese factory will commence oper ations soon. Sister Elizabeth, Ho- tel Dieu, spent a few days last week with her brother, J. McKenna, Mrs. M. Milne, Kingston, at M. toach's. Miss Harte is spending the week-end at her home in Latimer, CANONTO. April 11. -- So far this week the un of sap has been good. Sunday School has started again with a fair- ly good attendance, William Love has started sawing. The flow of Water is favorable for him. The at- tendance at séhool for the past week has been very irregular owing to bad roads and inclement weather. A number of the privates from Plevna spent Sunday at their homes here. Recent visitors: Charles Dunham and Mrs. James Watson at Joseph Kelford's; Allen Ferguson at 8S. Shank's. . HOWE ISLAND. April 10.--Much trouble has been experienced lately with bad roads in the delay in receiving mail and. in getting off the*island. One férr Seow is now in operation. The Wolfe Islander is expected to make her first trip on Thursday. Miss Nellie Ca- due has been-in Kingston for the past month visiting friends. Many cases of sickness have been reported lately, Grippe and colds still prevail. Signs of spring: Crows. The sap is run- nings. Eggs are plentiful and cheap. Implement dealers and cat- tle buyers are making the rounds, BATH ROAD. April 8.--The farmers are delight- ed with the appearance of spring. Robins have returned from their winter quarters. The snow has disappeared rapidly the past two weeks which leaves the roads in a very good condition. There was ex- cellent sap weather last week. Some are predicting a poor season for ma- ple sugar. Thieves are again in this locality. Mr. Ferris reports having traced wheel tracks near his barn last week. J. W. Redmond antici- pates building a new house. Mr. Ryder is preparing for his hot beds. A number frébm here attended Mr. Given's sale on Friday last. ZEALAND. April 7.--The sap is running good, and points to good sugar-making. Mrs. John Bourk has returned to her home at Oso, after spending a few weeks at Lake View. John A. Con- boy is wearing a sunny smile these pound recruit for Canada. Dr. Bar- ker, of Parham, was called to ex- Reeve Robert McVeigh's, and foupd the latter seriously suffering from &p- pendicitis, He was conveyed to Kingston General Hospital to receive treatment. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. James Conboy is still quite ill . Miss B. Trotter and SANGSTER. April 10.--The roads are drying ers are preparing for the spring Measles are prevalent in this locality, Mrs. John O'Connor has re- the past week there. Mrs. M. ('Brien, Kingston, is visiting at her father's, . Thomas Murphy, Nar- row Locks spent Sunday at John Murphy's; Thomas Barrett at 'T. Hie- key's, Bob's Lake; Joseph Burreit made a flying trip to Westport. Mon- McCann, at T. Young's on Sunday last; T. G. Young at Thomas Bar James Murphy is engaged with John 'MeNichols, Glendower, ZEALAND, April 10.--The recent snow storms W. Garrett and the Arm- strong Bros., loaded two cars of pulp-wood at Sharbot Lake siding on Wednesday. A wee boy has come to stay at John A. Conboy's. The Many friends of Robert McVeigh are glad to hear he is getting along fine after an operation for appendicitis in Kingston hospital. Otto Sergerent underwent an operation on his thr Nisitors: Miss A. Price, Viola Garpétt at Mrs, S. Armstrong's; Leta Cham- ding, T. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Whitticar at Alexander M. MoChar- j1es' jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John England, at Alexander MeCharles' sr.; Mrs, A. M. McChanles and daughter Mahalia, Master Harold at T. Garrett's. GLENVALE. - April 11.--Rev. Mr. Reed, Syden- ham, «will preach in the Methodist Church next Sunuday evening interest of education. The box so- cial held in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening last was a success. About $15 was realized for the building fund of the chureh. A young son has arrived at James Mer- cer's, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Glenburnie, visited friends here re- contly. 'The cheese factory on Apel 2rd, and : supply df mi has purchased a is le forma one of the of insanity. Say - least Campsall, who visited friends at Westport for the past month, return- ed home on Saturday. BATTERSEA. April 7.--The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Miss C. Curson on Wed- nesday aftgrnoon. The afternoon was devoted to Red Cross work, and after the regular business meeting tea was served by the hostess. The Battersea detachment of the 146th Battalion attended the funeral of Mrs. William Lynn, Sunbury, on Mon- day, and also that of Mrs. Ferguson, Inverary, on Thursday. "Harry" Lake is the latest one of our number to don the khaki. Mrs. (Dr.) Rob- inson and baby have returned from Kingston, The Red Cross Society held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W. Balls on Thurs- day. Mrs. Thomas Abbott is ill with pneumonia, A trained nurse is in attendance, Mrs. F. W. Mat- thews and Mrs. Arthur Sparks are also on the sick list. Mrs. Comp- ton, Kingston, has a large class in oils and china painting here. Little "Jack" Sleeth is improving after his recent operation in Kingston General Hospital. Mrs. (Dr.) Lake, Kings- ton, is visiting relatives here. -- VERONA. April 11. --William trainmaster at Chapleau, with 'his wife and family came down last week to be present at the fortieth anniversary of the wedding of his parents Mr, and Mrs, McMullen were the recipients of a goodly num- ber of presents, all tokens of love and esteem from grand-children and other relatives present All trust they ay be spared to celebrate many more returns of the day. Dr. Ldllie, Westport, ds conung: again next w Mrs. C. G. Yorke, Bell- reek, ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Trousdale. Rev, C, Fairburn ls helding a serfes of special meet- ings this week in the M. E. Church. The Free Methodist quarterly meet- ing was held on Sunday: conducted by District Elder, W. H. Reynolds, assisted by Rev. A. F. Ball, pastor of Verona circuit Frank Watson Lembardy has moved his family here. Thomas Ryder, ill of late, i able to be cut again Mrs. Elizabeth Percy continues very low. McMullen, ARDEN. April 11.--A social evening was held in the hall Thursday for the sol- diers, and an enjoyable time was spent Mrs. E. Detlor is in the Gen- eral Hospital, Kingston, undergoing treatment. Miss Hazel Wood and Pte. D. McCrimmon, 146th, were married at Mountain Grove on Mon- day last. Miss Molly Pringle, New York, Is home for the week-end. Miss Pringle will sail in the near future for England, where she will nurse in one of the hospitals. Miss Genevieve Detlor, seriously ill for some time, is able to be aboyt again. Dr. Locke- ridge is at the Pringle House. Miss Hazel Greene spent the week-end in the village. G. Gendron has gone to the General Hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. F. L. Wormworth was in Kingston for the week-end. Miss Laura Greene is visiting at Elm Tree. Pte. E. Hughes spent Sunday at Bor- denwood. W. Loyst and family have moved to Edgewater Cottage for the summer, Mrs. W. Jackson has gone to Kingston. A new baby has come to stay with Capt. George and Mrs. Pringle. PINE SHADE. April 7.--Heavy snow fell here yesterday. Sap is running freely to- day. Mrs. Joseph Sargeant arrived home from Kingston Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Jo- | séph Sargeant intends having a sale in the near future and renting his farm, as. he has responded to the call of his country. He has a wife'and three young sons. Duncan Fergu- son also intends to have a sale. Rus- sel Sargeant took a load of grain to W. Geddes' mill at Dalhousie Lake on Friday. A. A. Ferguson made a James Parks. sick list. Misses Laura Munroe and] Aanie Fournier have gone to settlement. Mr der Ferguson, of Mount Crealy, went! to Lanark one day last week to con- sult the doctors there in regard to a cataract on Mr. Ferguson's eve. The ston, afd he did so. Word wad re- | ceived saying that an operation last Sunday had been successful, and that the patient would soon be home. Vic- | | recently. School No. 2 {s progress- ing favorably under the management of Miss Mabel Herfron. Visitors: Mrs. Joseph Smith, Kaleel Deep, Ka- leel Tape, Miss Maud Schooler, Mrs. Draper, at Richard Buchan's; Mrs. Samuel Armstrong and son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. John J. England, Har- old Gibson, and John White, at A. A. Ferguson's. OMPAH, April 10.--A number here have tapped their sugar bushes, and re port a fair run of sap. The mumps epidemic is not under control yet, as Mrs. E. Watson, jr, is now suffering from an attack. All are pleased to learn that Miss Tena McCulloch, who was seriously ill of pleurisy, is con- valescent. Dr. K. W. Cameron, of Lanark, was in attendance, Little Greta Dunham, who was also ill of pleurisy, is favorably progressing. Another one of our young men, in the person of Gordon McDougall, has an- swered the call of his country by don- ning the khaki, and is now in train- ing with the 146th platoon stationed at Plevna. William Kelford and family, Canont#, have movéd up to the house lately occupied by Mrs. A. Badour. Charles Dunham, assessor, is making his rounds. A wee girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Massey. Sergt. D. O. Edgar, who spent the past couple of weeks in Kingston, has returned to Plevna. Mrs. J. Watson spent the week-end at Folger, the guest of Mrs. A. Simpson. Pte. J. Laundrie, Plev- na, was here last week canvassing for recruits. Ptes. E. . Banks and Ce- cil Thomas, of the 87th Battalion, St. Johns, spent a few days at their homes here, before leaving for over- geas, M:. and Mrs; C. Davis, Can- Ohiu, were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. H. Banks. Miss Anna Fraser spent Saturday at Miss L. Mc- Dougall's, The agel of 'death visit- ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kel- ford, and claimed their infant son. Bert. Emery conducted services in the Methodist Church, Plevna, on Sun- day evening last, taking as his text, "Your Country Calls You," and on the following morning. he himself signed up. Pte. and Mrs. Sampson are renewing acquaintances here. LB tte thao nn me lo | | ¥ Fr rt rt bt pated PORTLAND, April 10.---The death occurred on Thursday evening of a highly respect- ed resident in the person of John My- ers, after two days' illness. De- ceased was a member of the Church of England. The funeral on Satur- day took place to the English Church, and the remains were placed in the vault. Rev. Mr, Young officiated. WESTPORT. April 10.--Mrs. T. J. Garvin, of To- ledo, is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Mulville. Mrs. J. R. Dargavel, of Elgin, is, visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Teskey. Pte. Theodore Charbonneau, of Hamilton, returned on Monday. Pte. George Kane, who has been ill for the past three weeks, has fully recovered. C. M. Chamberlain, of Ottawa, spent Sunday fn town. POOLE'S RESORT, April 8.--The farmers have tap- ped their sugar bushes, and report a fairly good run of sap. Miss Ar- melia Lear has returned to her school at Courtice. Nurse Loretta Senecal has gone to New York on a case, Nurse Florence Burtch, Rockport, went to Brockville on Wednesday to register. Mrs. Estel- la Andress, her daughter Cecil and son Clarence, are visiting at Walter Williams'. Mrs, Jones has gone to Athens, where she intends spending a week. Miss Hazel Tilton has re- tor English, of Carthage, N.Y., visit-| opened again. ed his cousin. Mrs. A. A. Ferguson, ston has returned to der home after turned to her home in Selton after business trip to Elphin, to-day, also| Visiting her aunt, Mrs, Cherry Byell, Olive Millar, little! Mrs. Lutheria Andress is spending a daughter of Hugh Millar, is on the| few days guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- son Lee, Andressburg. William Boyd | Poole has reuted his cottage to Jos- and Mrs. Alexan-! eph Rodgers, Rockport. CHAFFEYS LOCK. April 8.--The sugar season has ar- rived, but the prospects are very doetors advised him to go to King-|poor for the average supply. Syrup demands a good price. The recent rains left the roads in a bad.condi- tion. Miss E. Sullivan is recovering from der recent illness. School is Miss Murphy, King- rr rn Le Think of the many every day. LIF # " " pu a fini tomobi ohn 'Orser and Victor Swain went Re vty tor. to antler wah a 146th. Miss Aunabel and Gladys EE DIMER EM EAR ESRI RL ERIE '| entative to the directorate of the 'Board of Agriculture. child must touch Then remember that Titcbey ia not only an Temesnas healthy skin. Itmeanssafety. BUOY, ALTHY 8, it means 1H. To spending a few days at W.' H. Flem. ing's. Master Edward Fleming has improved wonderfully since his re tara home. M. Hamilton, Elgin, is spending a few days here calling on friends. Mrs. Willam Riley, Toron- to, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowswell, for the Easter season. While Frederick Alford was employ ed shingling the roof of Richardson's conval it home for the soldiers, he had the misfortune of loosing his footing, and fell to the ground, sus- taining severe injuries. He is at- tended by Dr. Bracken, Elgin, The sale of A. N. Sharpe was well attend- ed; everything sold for a good price, The work of repairing the lock is in operation since Monday last to pre- pare for opening of navigation on May 1st TREVELYAN. April 11.--The farmers are busy making Maple syrup. Autos made their appearance for the first on Monday. Mir. and Mrs. James Cob- ey and children, Caintown, spent Sunday at Michael Hoffernan's. The sad news reached here on Tuesday ©0f the death of Harold Flood, Swift Current, Sask., on March 27th. He was formerly of Lillies. Pte. Ed- mund Heffernan, Athens, spent Sun- day at his home hére. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Leeder, Caintown, visited at R. J. Leeder's on Monday. Miss Hel- én Heffernan is spending a few days in Athens, the guest of Mrs. James Ronen. Miss Winnie Ronen, Mec- Intosh Mills, spent Sunday at R. J. Leeder's, Miss Lorétta Leeder spent the week-end at her home here. The Dixie Brothers shipped three loads ol hides on Monday to Kingsion. Mrs. 'M. Cobey, Caintown spent a few days last week with Mrs. Jed Flood. The funeral of the late Heber Yonge, which took place on Monday, was largely attended. The service was held in St. Luke's Angli- can Church Internment was made in the family plot. Misses Hann and Irene Leeder spent Tuesday in Athens, DARLINGSIDE. April 10.--The ice is fast disap- pearing from the river. Although we y not have as early a spring as a ago, it may be more favorable for seeding operations. Some New York and Brooklyn people are ex- pected at their island homes about the first of May. Mrs. James, Chisamore whe has been ill for some time is slightly better, All the sum- mer resorts in this locality are pre- paring to receive their usual share of the tourist trade. Owing to the high price of building material and scarcity of labor it is not expected there will be much building in this locality this season. The roads are very bad owimg to tht frost going out, A bulletin issued by the Do- minion Inland Revenue department shows that wheat bought at $1.80 per bushet brings $27 per bushel when retailed in the form of centain breakfast foods. Hardly seems enough, does it? Arguing from precedent one may expect the breakfast food ma- kers to came along any time with a demand for more protection for their "languishing" industries. That man Kyte seems to have touched off the fuse. Mr, Costich, Rochester, N. Y.,, will occupy T. J. Darling's cottage for the season of 1916. Mrs. Myers, Rochester, N. Y., will come to her summer home, Club Island, about the middle of May. Mrs. Myers has been coming to the St. Lawrence for many years, Township Councils | TLOUGHBORO, Sydenham, April 10.--Council met April 3rd and adjourned till April 10th, owing to the death of the clerk, F. M. Lawson. Minutes of meeting of March 6th were confirmed. On mo- tion, Walker--Sills, R. G. Guess was appointed township clerk at a salary of $110 per annum. The folowing bills were paid: $5, Thomas Hogan, repairing oulvert and shovelling snow on Railton Road; $9.10, 8S. H. Alport, opening roads and repairing culvert on Harrowsmith road; $2.10, Mostyn Lee, shovelling snow on Bed- ford road; $4, Edward Charlton, wood for hall; $12, Harvey Amey, work on Eel Lake road, $11, Barker Bros, lighting street and plank; $50, Major Ferguson, grant to 146th Bat- talion. Barker Bros were instructed to place a light at the foot of Swit zer's Hill. The clerk was ordered to prepare a by-law for the licensing of pool and billiard tables in the town- ship. Council adjourned to meet May 1st, 2 p.m. PORTLAND Harrowsmith, April 3.---Members all present. Minutes of last meet- ing adopted. On motion, McKeever- Thompson, a byslaw was passed auth. orizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow as required for current ex- penditure and schools from the Bank of Nova Scotia, the sum of $6,000, interest 6 per cent. per annum. On motion, Vannest-Smith, B. H, Camp- sall was appointed township repres- On metion, Vanpest-Smith, no action was tak- en on Dr. W. J. Geddes "accounts of $26.32 for medical services, Hoffart family, and $3 for medical services, Maggie Revell, until itemized ac- counts are presented. Accounts paid: $10.44, Archie 'winter band, road | Corner; from} Hughes; MARKETS. ; ----. Mon! . : Montreal, April 11.--Cattle were up 15 to 25 cents in the live stock market this morning, consequent up- on a light run and new regulations compelling dealers to feed anima with hay and not grain. : Hogs also advanced 26 cents um- der a sharp demand for good stock. Sheep and lamb prices were firm, few animals being offered. Calves brought fairly good prices. uotations and receipts were: atcher steers, best, $8.60 to 8.76, good $8.15 to $8.40, fair 7.68 to $7.90, medium $7.15 to $7.56, roughs $6.90 to $7.40; butch- er bulls, best, $6.85 to $7.35, me- dium $6.26 to $6.80, common $5.75, canners $4.15 to $5.15; butcher cows, best, $7.26 to $7.60, good $6.85 to $7.05, medium $6.50 to $6.80, com- mon $5.90 to $6.15, rough $5.15 to $5.65, canners $3.15 to $3.90. Re- ceipts, 6550. Hogs--Selects, $11.85 to $11.85; reughs and mixed lots, $10 to $11.10; common, $10.35; sows, $9.25 to $9.75. * Receipts, 900. Sheep, 6¢ to 8c; lambs, 9¢ to 12¢. Receipts, 20. Calves--Milk fed, 8c to 9¢; grass fed, 4%c to 5%ec. Receipts, 400. Toronto. Toronto, April 11.--Receipts at the | Union Stock Yards to-day were 2, 007 cattle, 296 calves, 1,244 hogs, 64 Sheep. Prices were a little firmer. Export cattle, choice, $8.40 to $8.60; butcher cattle, choice, $8 to $8.25, medium $7.50 to $8, common $7 to $7.50; butcher cowh choice $6.76 to $7, medium $6.25 to $6.50, canners $3.25 to $4.25, bulls $5 to $7.25; feeding steers, 7.25 to $7.50; stockers, choice, $7 to $7.25, light $6.50 to $7; choice milkers, $60 to $100 each; springers, $60 to $100. Sheep--Ewes, $9 to $9.60; bucks and culls, $6 to $8; lambs, $11.50 to $12.50. Hogs, fed and watered, $11. Calves, $7 to $10. » Buffalo, East Buffalo, April 11.-- Cattle, receipts 4,000, active; prime steers, $9.35 to $10.00; shipping, -8.50 to $9.50; butchers, $7.30 to $9.30; heifers, $6.50 to $8.75; cows, $4.15 to $7.65; bulls, $5.25 to $7.75; stockers-and feeders, $6.00 to $7.36; stockers, heifers, $5.75 to $6.65; fresh cows and springers, active and strong, $50 to $100. Veals, receipts 4,000, active, $4.00 to $11.00. Hogs, receipts 15,500, active; yorkers, $9.25 to $9.95; pigs, $8.75 to $9.00; roughs, $8.85 to $9.00; stags, $6.50 to $7.75; sheep and lambs, receipts 4,000, active; lambs, $9.00 to $12.00; yearlings, $6.50 to $10.75; wethers, $9.00 to $9.50; ewes, $4.00 to $9.00; sheep, mixed, $6.75 to $9.25; clipped lambs, $6.00 to $10.50; clipped shetp, $5.00 to $3.50. Chicago. Chicago, April 11.--Cattle re- ceipts, 20,000; market weak, Prices: Beeves, $7.75 to $9.96; stockers and feeders, $5.85 to $8.66; cows and heifers, $4 to $8.90; calves, $6.50 to $9 Hogs--Receipts, 58,000; market slow. Light, $9.20 to $9.65; mixed, $9.25 to $9.65; heavy, $9.10 to $9.65; rough, $9.10 te $9.35; pigs, $7.40 to $9; bulk of wales, $0.40 to $9.55. Sheep--Receipts, firm. Native, $7 to lambs, $7.50 to $7.55. 13,000; $9.25; market native Duluth. Duluth, April 11.--Wheat, No. '1 hard, $1.20%; No. 1 northern, $1.175% to $1.19. Liverpool. Tiverpool, April 11,--Wheat, spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 13s 8d; No. 3 Manitoba, 13s 3d; No. 2 hard win- ter, gulf, 11s 6d; No. 2 hard winter, choice, 13s 1d; No. 2 red western winter, 11s 11d; No. 1 hard Duluth winter, 14s. Corn--Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 10s 6d. Flour [ The Latest Market Reports 'Ontario | Winter, $4.15 to $4.25, track, Toronto, according to sample, Seaboard, $4.5 to $4.35, prompt shipment, - Millfe lots, delivered Mon. treal freight Bran, per ton, $25; shorts, $26; good feed flour, per bag, $1.60 to $1.70; mi diings, $37. Hay--Baled, No."1 track, Toronto, $17 to $18; No. 2, $14 to $15; straw, $6.50 to $7. a Montreal, Montreal, April 11.--There was some demand from foreign buyers for. a few loads of wheat for nearby shipment, and as the prices bid were in line, a little business was done, Corn, American, No, 2, yellow, 850 to 86c¢. Oats, Canadian western, 52%¢c to 53c; Canadian western, No, 3, 50%ec to Ble; extras No. 1 feed, 503c to 51¢; No, 2 local white, 50¢; No. 3 local white, 48c. Barley, Man. feed, 68c to Tle; malting, 75¢ to 77c. Flour, Man. spring wheat patents, firsts, $6.60; seconds, $6.10; strong bakers, $56.90; winter patents, choice, $6; straight rollers, $5.30 to $5.40; straight rollers, bags, $2.45 to $2.50. Rolled oats, barrels, $5 to $5.10; bags, 90 Ibs., $2.35 at $2.40, Bran, $24. Shorts, $26. Middlings, $28 to $30. Moutllie, $30 to $35, Hay, No. 2, per ton, carlots, $20 to $20.50. i Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April 11.--Wheat, No. . 1 northern, $1.12 %; No. 2 northern, $1.10% ; No. 3 northern, $1.07; No. 4, $1,043; No. 5. 96%¢; No. 6, 8814¢c; feed, 83%e. Oats ---- No. 2C. W., 42%¢c; No. 3C. WW, 403%c¢; extra No. 1 feed, 387%ec. No. 2 feed, 38%ec. Barley -- No. 3. b%¢; No. 4. 54c; rejected, 49c; feed, 49¢. Flax---No. 1 N.W.C., $1.85%; No. 2 CW, $1.82%. Chicago. Chicago, April 11.--Wheat, No. 3 red, nominal; No, 2 hard, $1.18; No. 3 hard, $1.14%. Corn----~No, 2 yel- low, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 72%c¢ to 7 Oats--No, 3 white, 43% ¢ to standard, 46c to d463%ec, Rye--No. 4, 87c. Barley--62¢ to 7bec. Timothy--§4.50 to $8. Clo~ ver--3$10 to $18.50. Pork--$21.50 to $23.15. Lard--$11.45. Ribs-- $11.87 to $12.25. Minneapolis, April 11,--~Wheat, May, §1.17% to $1.18; 18%; No. 1 hard, $1.23%; No. 1 Northern, $1.19% to $1.22; No. 2 northern, $1.16% to $1.19%. Corn No, 3 yellow, 74%c to THe. Oats -- No. 3 whité, 42¢ to 42%ec. Flour--Unchanged. Ship- ments, 66,025 barrels, Bram -- $18.25 to $19. GENERAL TRADE, . Produce in Montreal. Montreal, April 11.--The receipts of eggs were 2,118 cases, as against 1,103 for the same day last week, and 1,891 for the corresponding date a year ago. The receipts of eggs for the 'week ending April 8th, 1916, were 10,821 cases, as compared with 8,664 for the previous Week, and 13,- 313 for the same week last year. The receipts of eggs since May Ist, 1915, to date, were 589,476 cases, as com- pared with 434,489 for the corre- sponding period a year ago, showing an increase of 154,978 cases. The demand from local buyers for small lots, to fill actual wants con- tinues 'good and an active trade is do- ing in a wholesale jebbing way at 26¢ to 27¢ per dozen. There were no new developments in the condition of the market for dressed poultry. We quote prices as follows: Turkeys, choice, per 1b., 27¢ to 28e, turkeys, ordinary, per 1b., 25¢ to 26c, Chickens, 23¢ to 24c. Geese, 17¢ to 18c. Fowl, 18c¢ to 1%¢. 'Ducks, 19¢ to 20c. A steady feeling bas prevailed in the market for honey during the Winter, patents, 47s. Hops in| London (Pacific coast)--£4 15s to] £5 16s. - | GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto, Toronto, April 11. -- Manitoba | wheat -- No. 1 northern, new crep, $1.14%, in store, Fort William; No. 2, $1.11%; No. 3, $1.08 7%. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C. vs 42%%c, in store, Fort William; Neo. 3 403 ¢; extra No. 1 feed, 40%c; No. 1 feed, 39 %c. American corn--No. 2,.89c. Canadian corn--Feed, 68¢ to 70e. Ontario oats--No. 3 white, 43%¢c to 46c¢; commercial oats, 42%c to 44c. Ontario wheat--No, 2 winter, $1- .02 to $1.04; No, 2 commercial, 99¢ "o $1.01; No., 3 commercial, 97¢ to 99¢; feed wheat, 86c to 88¢. Peas--According to sample, $1 to $1.30; No. 2 nominal, car lots, $1- 50. Barley--Good malting, 62¢c 63c; feed barley, 59¢, nominal. Byckwheat--=69¢#o 70c. Rye--No. 1 commercial, 89c¢ to 90¢; rejected rye, §5¢ to 87¢, accord- ing to sample. Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute bags, $6.50; sécond patents, in jute, $6; strong bakers, in jute, $5- .90, Toronto, to Jackson's Corners to Mecl.rau's Hill; $7.88. Howand Stover, opening win- ter road from Ciiiden Boundary $2.50, Bell fay, $1.75, X winier d trom to Roundary; $1. to Lo vii , opening winter road ie Camden Day to James » Jackson's Corners to Camden; $3.23, from Ji Chyna dh to Harrow- m 1 smith; '$16 L. Lamkin, opening' winter hao Belirock swamp to 80, Archie rh ing ps 3 50 to Cothers; $1. ; $3.81, Thomas Clark, op- feounty K ia: ter toad from Harrow- from $3.75 of Nova Age so for country a collector; 85, s Boancial statements and et supplies; $122.32, David Purdy, keep 1915 3 3, Tho services sleep vaiator; $3, Fn * nter duaming sand; vell, 41 hours t Da » services |. week. We quote prices as follows: White clover, in comb, 14%¢c to 16c. Brown clovér, in comb, 12¢ to 13c. White extracted, 12¢ to 12%e. Brown, extracted, 10¢ to 11¢. Buckwheat homey, 9c to 10c, -------- Produce Prices In Toronto. Toronto, April Tl.----Wheat, cereal, new, $1.02 to $1.04; goose wheat, 97¢; goose wheat, milling, new, 97 fo 99¢; Barley, malting, 60 to 6c; barley, feed, 58¢c; cats, 47 to 49¢; buckwheat, 65c; rye, 47¢; peas, sam- ple, $1.20 to $1.25; hay, timothy, No. 1, $21.00 to $24.00; clover and mixed hay, $13.00 to $15.00; baled hay, track, No. 1, $16.00 to $17.00; 'baled hay, No. 2, $12 to $14; straw, car lots, track, $6.50 to $7; straw, bundled, $14.00; straw, loose, $8.50 to $9.00; rye, straw, $17.00 to $18; oat straw, $16.00 to $17.00. Butter and eggs--Eggs, new-laid, dozen, 25 to 28c; eggs, fresh, 23 to 24¢; butter, choice dairy, 85 to 38¢. Poultry, retail--Spning chickens, dressed, 28 to 20c¢; spring ducks, 28 to 80c; fowl, 20 to 22¢; turkeys. 30c to 85¢; geese, 19 to 20¢. 3 Fruits and vegetables -- Apples; per barrel, $3.00 to $4.00; potatoes, Ontarfos, bag, $2.00; potatoes, New Brunswicks, $2.25; cauliflower, each, 5 to 8¢; cabbage, each, 5 to T¢; ofi- ions," per bag, $1.50 to $1,.75. lt sheep valuator; $16.75, Henry Dix- on, 51 hours team drawing sand; $3,7°C. W. Martin, 10 hours team $8.97, Wesley Re- $5, John Quing, 20 loads sand, "i Council adjourned to meet in Ver- na Monday, ist, at 1 pm. : CASTORIA "For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years No. 3, 3