"elapsed before a =H = §1 us! oF more than three quarter of the 3 5, when wheat stood at $1.35, ne 1 quarter ces ranged oa sid 1851 to Ft in 1855, fluctuati that from $1.22 in D "1867 and down to in 1877 the price In 1878 the quotation was $1.40. A period of steadiness followed until 1883, when there was a drop to $1.25. The decline con- tinued, the even dollar being peached in the following year. Then, for the dollar was again ex- In 1909 the highest quota- ties in support of his details and de- ductions, He goes into in wheat, giving tables sho e yield in 32 countries of wheat and 22 of oats. In his conclusion, he also suggests that every aspect of the wheat situation appears to in- dicate the improbability of a retu to the low average prices of 1910, 11 and 12, and that following the ion of peace there will be a increased demand. His final words are "Economic interests unite, therefore, with patriotic duty in stimulating the agriculturists of Can- ada to =xiraordi nary productive ef- forts during the forthcoming sea- son." As an appendix, a description is given of marketing operations in Australia. The article deserves and should attract wide attention. The War Book can be had by addressing the Publications Branch, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The Latest Market Reports | GRAIN PRICES Wheat at il Points Wheat sold at lo€al points t out Ontario as follows: Bel le 88¢ per bushel; Cobourg, 95¢; Chatham, 95¢; Guelph, 98¢ to $1; Hamilton, 90c; Kingston, $1.15; London, 95¢ to $1; Owen Sound, 96c to 98¢c; Peterboro, $1 to $1.03; Port Hope, $1; St, Thomak, $1; and Woodstock, $1 per bushel. ough- Belleville, 43¢c to 46¢ per bushel; | Cobourg, 50e; Guelph, 48c to 50c; Hamilton, 48¢ to 650c; Kingston, 47%e¢; London, 66c to 63c; Owen Sound, 45¢ to 50¢; Peterboro, Hc: Port Hope, 46¢; St. Thomas, 45¢ to 60c; and Woodstock, 45¢ per bushel. eines. Barley Belleville, 60c; Cobourg, 58c to 60¢c; Guelph, 73¢ to 80c; Hamilton, 60c to Je; Kingston, 80c; Owen , 68¢ to 60c; Peterboro, 56c; Hope, 50c; St. Thomas, 58c¢; ' and Woodstock; 55c to 60c per bushel, GENERAL MARKETS $1.40; London, $1.60; Owen Sound, $1.25; Pterboro, $1.50; Port Hope, $1.40; St. Thomas, $1.35 to $1.40; and Woodstock, $1.60 per bushel. Batter Butter sold this week at a lower range of from 25¢ to 34c at local points as follows: Belleville, 34¢ to 36¢; Cobourg, 28¢; Chatham, 28¢ to 30c; Guelph, 25c¢ to 28¢; Ham- ilton, 30¢ to 34¢; London, 27¢ to 32¢c; Owen Sound, 21¢ to 82¢; Peter- | boro, 26¢ to 30¢; Port Hope. 20¢ to, 22¢; St. Thomas, 32¢ to 33c; and Woodstock, 32¢ to 35c per pound. Hay Hay sold as follows on farmers' markets of Ontario: Belleville-- LATEST FARM NOTES. Do not give the mare long hours work. Rape is growing in favor for fall in spring sales. ood mare is worked on farm, do not let the colt follow. It is safe to say, "Raise draft horses," but be sure to raise good Seven tive organizations have been Iately formed in Harwich townshi| 5 Pp. It won't be safe to raise any kind of a colt from a blemished mare that has no ancestry. The setting hen that pecks you and scolds a little when disturbed is the kind that sticks to business. "Be sure that the whiffletrees are wide enough to protect the horses' legs from the wear of the traces. Mice and rabbits have caused ser- fous damage to fruit trees by girdling in Oxford, Lambton and Wellington. A Pakenham township farmer be- tween Sept. 1 and May 1 sold $900 worth of hogs from a farm of 100 acres. Market all eggs at least twice a week in summer and fall 4nd not longer than once a week during the rest of the season, It is easier to kill the weeds in the corn field before planting than after wards. Thorough horse cultivation before planting will save a lot of hand hoeing afterwards. t as follows for live poultry: Broil- ers, easier, weighing not less than 1% pounds, 36c to 40c per pound, a reduction of 6¢; good old fowl, 17¢ to 19¢; chicks, 17c to 19¢; ducks, 13¢ to 14¢; turkeys, 20c to 22¢ per pound. Dressed poultry runs from 2¢ to 3¢ higher than this, but there is very little dressed coming in. At this season, dressed poultry is liable to get '"'green' in transit, as the dealers say, or to turn bad, in other words. 2 Poultry at Local Points Spring chickens sold as follows on on farmers' markets: Belleville, 20¢ to 22c per pound; Cobourg, 20c; Guelph, 20¢ to 22¢; Hamilton, 26c to 30c; Kingston, 25¢; London, 24c to 25¢; Owen Sound, 20¢ to 2lc; Peterboro, 16¢ to 17¢; Port Hope, 23c to 24¢; St. Thomas. 15¢ to 18¢; and Woodstock, 20c per pound. S 8 Cream at Toronto baled, $18.50, loose $16 to $18 per ton; Cobourg-baled $20, loose $20; Chatham--loose $19 to $20; Guelph --baled §22, logse $20 to $21; Ham- fiton--baled $16 to $20, lgose $16, to $u; Kingston... plea $20 to $21, 0ose 8 to $20; London--loose | $19 to $21.60; Owen Sound--baled | $20 to $21, loose, $15 to $17; Pet- erboro--baled $22, loose $22; Port Hope--baled $22, loose $19 to $20; St. Thomas--baled $18 to $20, loose $15 to $18; and Woodstock--baled $17 to $18, and loose $16. P . Potatoes sold as fdllows on farm- markets over Ontario: Belle- | lle, $1.30 to $1.35 per bushel; oe , $1.40; Chatham, $1.15 to 50; Guelph, $1.55 to $1.60; Hamilton, $1.50 to $1.60; Kingston, Poultry at Toronto Poultry at Toronto is moving for- ward still more freely this week, and an easier tendency is noticed in Cream prices are steady at Tor- onto this 'week, according to the Toronto Creamery Company, which quotes churning cream at 30c per pound of butter fat net to shipper, and sweet cream at 34c to 35e¢, ac- cording to quality, on the same basis. Firms are not as a rule anx- fous to take on new shippers of Sweet cream, as the season has been favorable to the production of gam, but unfavorable to the con- umption of it--it has not heen what could be called ice-cream weather this year so far. ; Eggs Eggs sold at a range of from 20¢ to 28c per dozen om farmers' mar- kets at local 'points throughout On- prices, . Oupns, guote prices running i KINGSTON RED CRO 3 ---- : DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM MAY 1ST TO JUNE 1ST | And Acknowledged by the Officers of the Local Society--War Material | | Canadian-American Club, Peter- boro (A)--33 small pillows, 21 tow- els, 144 handkerchiefs, 7 many tail- ed bandages, 22 tria, bandages, 72 wash cloths. (B) 21 pillow pads, 18 sheets, 25 tria. bandages, Pair bed socks, 14 hot water bottle covers, 36 fot. cloths, 13- property bags, 4 pks. dressings, 11 many tail- them g higher p 1 hitherto been able to obtain. trade is providing against | handling, is assurin a better art export business upon a firm basis. Canada which these figures indicate, prices during March, April and y have remained at an extraordinarily high level. tario as follows: Belleville, 25¢; to 26c; Guelph, 25c¢ to 28¢; Hamil- ton,27¢ to 3lc; Sound, 20c to 2lc; to 25¢c; Port Hope. 22¢ to 23¢; St. Thomas, stock, 22c to 23c per dozen. Royal Acadia, granulated, 100 Redpath, granulated, 100 Tbs Lantic, Blue Star, Lantic. brilliant | Kingston. Markets Butter, creamery,lb Butter, rolls, Ib. Cheese, Ib. Eggs, fresh, do Bloaters, dos . Cod, steak, Ib. Eels, 1b. Finnan baddie, 1b, Flounders, 1b. . Haddock, fresh, 1b, Halibut, Thompson, 1 pair; Mrs. Richmond, k pair; Hamilton, 1 pair; Mrs.Casey, 3 pairs; Mrs. George Sanderson, 6 Clarke Miss Drummond, Connor, pair; Miss Connell, 1 pair; Mrs. Hew hn ide nm of methods by the loss in! uring to the consumer | icle and establishing our \ | It is estimated that Canada and Cuba, during the last twenty years,! good winter layers. Rough grains received from the United States! will probably be produced in abun- about three-fourths of all the e288 dance in Canada this yesr and the exported by that country during that feeding of poultry at a profit should period. This situation, however, has be materially assisted from this now changed. As against an impor- source. Eggs at winter prices are a tation in 1913 of 13,240,111 dozen, | paying proposition, in we imported in 1915 not more than 8,783,952 dozen. hand, while in 1913 we exported only 147,149 dozen, in 1915, we exported 7,898,322 dozen. net 'increase in production, in two years, of at least 17,100,000 dozen. Practically all of these exports went to the United Kingdom. On the other This constitutes a Notwithstanding the surplus in For the first quarter of he year 1916, the price to producers, 23¢c to Cobourg, 22¢; Chatham, 24¢ Kingston, 26c to 25¢ to 26¢; Owen Peterboro, 22¢ 7¢; London, 24c¢ to 25¢; and Wood- Groceries Sugar are quoted as follows: -- $8.16 8.26 bs t. Lawrence. granulated, 100 BB. . «5%. dina sre R26 t. Lawrence, Beaver; 100 lbs 8.21 100 1bs .. 8.21 yellow, 100 1bs. wees hE 66 Kingston, June 10. Dairy Products 35 40 32 23 27 20 a ana fresh, Ib. Mrs. Cliffe, 1 pair; Mrs. G. Mrs. Miss pair; Miss BE. 1 E. J. B.-Pense, 1 pair; pairs; (Princess street), 1 1 pair; 1 pair; Miss K. Wilson, HH Ha 7 of | offered by the Scotsburn N.S, Cream- the export demand, on the part of the produce. trade, confirms it from an- other direction. Notwithstanding in- creased production, the egg and poultry business in Canada is in a very strong position at the present time. Under these circumstances, we be- lleve that it Will be a very wise practice to raise as many chickens as it is possible or practicable to handle. Early hatched chicks make any event, Poultry, alive or dressed, under present and prospective market con- ditions, can unquestionably be rear- ed and finished at a decided profit. A good flock of poultry, if carefully handled, will serve to prevent waste on the farm and promote economy in living expenses, such as is particu- larly necessary when all farm pro- ducs are becoming so marketable and 80 dear, If you are planning to go into sheep have a field of rape for fall feeding. Kippers, dos Lobsters, 1b. Pike, 1D. oestrone Rock-fish, 1b. .... Salmen .., .. .« Suckers, Ib. ..... Tile-fish, 1b. ..... Trout, salmon, 1b, White fish, Ib. (fresh) .. .. Fruit. Bananas, dns. Cucumbers, each . Grapefruit, each . Lemons, Messina, MORK. eseeavsese Nuts mixed, 1b. .. Oranges, doz. .... Potatoes, new, pk. Pineapples, each Strawberries, Box. Tomatoes, Ib. Min Grain. Barley, bush, ....$ Bran, ton ....... Buckwheat, bush. . Corn, cracked, swt Corn, meal, ewt, . yellow feed, 335 20 18 Feed flour bag ... Hay, baled, ton . Hay, loose, ton .. Oats, local, bush. . Oats, Man., bush. Shorts middlings . Straw, baled, ton. . Straw, loose, ton . Wheat, local, bush Honey. White extracted 1 "Young Ladies' Patriotic Club, El- ginburg--4 pight shirts, 7 comfort bags, 3 pairs pyjamas. Patriotic League, Sharbot Lake-- 10 night shirts, 12 pairs pyjamas. Charity Circle King's Daughters-- 39 crutch pads. Zion Church--13 night shirts, 71 pads, 16 pneumonia jackets. The Helping Hand Society, Verona in | Dairying Company, there are several Potatoes, bush. |. In the Maritime Provinces again this year, as formerly, some creamery companies are offering cash prizes to awaken more interest i and feeding dairy cattle, In tion to the substantial cash prizes ery Company and the Tryon P.E.L special prizes, cups, : N etc., by prominent men connected with the dairy industry locally. It is suggestive of the widesp: attention being paid to cow testing, that awards are baséd on the records of butter fat production of individual cows, This means a good impetus in sev- eral directions, First, to the factory, which must- benefit considerably with larger supply and lower pro- portionate running expenses; to the prize donors, who see dairying stim- ulated; to the herd owners, who aim for larger production and are en- couraged to see high levels perman- ently maintained. This means that attention is directed mainly to the maximum capacity of the individual cow, thus bending energies to better herd building; it also means thoro- ugh preparedness for abundant yet economical production not only this season, but excellent trim for good business in subsequent years. One may almost legitimately fancy that cows will rejoice at mew eon- ditions. Many could do infinitely better if they were given the oppor- tunity; with improved conditions ten- dered, many owners may be surprised at the liberal response. Forms for recording milk and t Beef-- Cuts, 1b, .. Local, carcase, Local Hinds, 1b... Western, carcase Western, hinds, 1b. Western, fronts, Ib. Hogs, live, ewt. .. Hogs, dressed, cwt. Lambs, spring, froz- en, by carcase §$ 800 Veal, by carcase 1b, san oR $10 00 12 "en Poultry. Chickens, dressed Ib Hens, dressed Ib. Hens, live, Ib. .. Turkeys, Ib. oh Seeds. Alfalfa, No. 1, bush. . Alfalfa, No. 2, bush, Alsike, No. 1, bush, . Alsike, No. 2, bush. ... Red Clover, No. 1, bush. Red elover, No. 2, bush. .... Timothy, No. 1, bush, ...... Timothy, No. 2, bush. . penn Vegetables. ae S...$17.00 16.00 6.50 Beets, bush. ... Celery, bunch . Lettuce, bunch... Onions, green bunch ay Onions, dry, Ib... Parsnips, bush. Potatoes, bag .... 140 ingular bandages, 117 cotton wool pads. ' From the Ship's Well. An old lady on board a vessel ob< served two sailors pumping up water | to wash the decks, and, the captain boing negr, she accosted him as fol- ows: ' the takes ove 3 ogy Bo nyhow, you making the round of the s that time. of fairly weak seed is likely a good stand of plants unless the con- ditions of growth are most faver- able. Rhubarb, bunch Turnips, bag .... Cubs Fox, red, large .... Raccoon, large ... Skunk, black Five years unknown in A study of the situation Hey. S. federal market departme n breeding | that cold storage in the U. same as oi ck 0 ' by ta tal ts 1 i the Planting Weak Seed Corn Although seed corn has 3 fairly well at the Ottawa Laboratory, corn growers whose has been tested would do' well to take special care this season that 'their seed is of strong vitality. not Owing o unfavorable ripening and hatvest weather some of last year's seed corn crop may be low ih Doth perce and vigor of seed should not be planted until the soil is warm and the weath best to encourage the growt young corn plant, germination. ' at its of the The rate of , but no t ng may be increased to give _ 08 50 . Furs and Hides. : Below are the ruling market rices for hides, skins and raw furs, 'hese prices represent the full value of the articles quoted, and have been approved as correct by John MoKay, Ltd., for dealers: Beef hides, trimméd, Ib. ..... Beeswax, clear, Ib, .... Deacons Foxes, No. 1 red ;.... Ginseng, wild, Ib. Horse hides, No, 1 Mink Muskrats, spring Raccoon, No. 1, prim Sheep skins, fresh Skunk, Tallow, rendered, Ib. ........ Veal skins, 1b. , Neshan 2 $1.50 $7.00 7.60 ..$4.00 to $5.00 60c to $3.00 aw 40¢ e large .$3.50 tens senna RTE + .60c to $2.00 8c cssssnese 280 George Mills & Co. are paying the following for raw furs:-- Bear, large ++ 18.00t0 22.00 Do. medium .... 12.00to 15.00 Do. small 10. 2 > : 33322 Do. medium Do. small POOeD wun An® Do. medium .. Do. small T'krats, winter, large Do. medium Do. small Do. medium Do. small 3.50 to 2.50 to 1.26 to «+ 250t0 Friends Tell Frings £0165 ago ZUTOQ wg practically itt, 1 pair; Mrs. Hinds, 1 pair; Miss Neish, 8 pairs; Miss Bureau, 1 pair; Mrs. J. F. C, Sproule (Westbrook), 2 pairs; Mrs. G. Sproule, 1 pair; Mrs. Charlton, 1 pair: Mrs. Collings (La timer), 8 pairs; Mrs. J. Weir, 3 pairs; Mrs. Wormwith, 1 pair; Miss Mac- Millan, 3 pairs; Mrs. John Clenahan, 2 pairs; Mrs. A. Glover, 1 pair; Mrs. O'Connor, 2 pairs; Miss Drummond, 1 pair; Mrs. James Montgomery (Fassett, Que.), 3 pairs; Miss De Witte, 1 pair. Bandages--Miss Fowler, 3 many- tailed bandages; Miss Greer, 20 cot- ton; Miss L. M. Craig, 12 many-tail- ed. Shirts--Mrs. R. J. Rogers, 2; Mrs. B. Gordon (Glenvale), 7; Mrs. G. Hamilton, 7; Miss L.- Gordon, 17; Miss F/ Weir (Route 1), 2; Mrs. B. and Mrs. L. Gordon, 5. Towels hemmed----Mrs. Van Luven, 58; Mrs. Woodrow, 25; Mrs. F. Reed, 32. Pads--Miss Ross, 4 crutch; Miss Greer, 7; Miss Mills, 116 crutch. Pneumonia jackets--Miss Greer, 6; Miss Bassam, 1. Hot water bottle Ross, 6. Mrs. James Montgomery, Fassett, Que., scrap book, old cotton, '« Eye fobs--Ten and a half dozen, Mrs, Mackenzie, Arch street. A-- Work Done by Societies. Ladies of Cataraqui -- 7 pairs socks, 1 night shirt, 19 operation socks, 1 .pneumenia jacket. Wolfe Island Red Cross--9 pairs socks, 102 pads, 19 night shirts, 11 pairs pyjamas, 1 pyjama coat. olfe Island Red Cross workers-- 20 night shirts. Portsmouth Presbyterian Ladies' Aid--8 pneumonia jackets, 8 bed pads, 7 pairs socks St. Mary's Cathedral Sewing Cir- cle--10 abdominal bandages, 19 T. bandages, 24 many-tailed handages, 8 operation socks. eet Methodist Church, n's class)---8 pneumo- bandages. Rosedale Presbyterian Church, To- 3 4 | Toute 42 pals JJ sas. 46 pillow o doz. | cases, y pair bed socks, 1 mouth Wipes; Mrs. C. L. Stover, 4 pair knitted socks, 6 cases surgical Billows; Iss Barclay, I pair socks; | articles, 1 bed jacket, 204 towels. 1s. D. W, Cronk, Long Lake, 5 Campbéllford Ladies' Aid--7 Dightshirts; Mrs. Dowling, 6 abd. | quilts, 24 pair socks, 129 bandages, Jandages, 6 'wash cloths; Mrs. S.| 180 pks., 84 pillow covers, 16 sheets, Birch, 4 pair bed socks; Mrs. M.| goo wash cloths, 14. fracture cush- Mills, 1 pair socks; Mrs. R. Baiden, 1 ions, 1,000 mouth wipes. pair socks; Miss Macaulay, 2 pair] Campbelitord, 1.0.D.E.--7 kits. socks; Mrs, Logie Macdonald, 2 hos- North Monahan Wemen's Institute pital shirts; Miss Emily Smythe, | 5 pair pyjamas, 96 tris. bandages, Clinton, N.Y., 6 comfort bags; Miss 62 many tailed bandages, 41 wash B. Boyd, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Francis gloths, 18 sheets, 16 towels, 3 pks. Macnée, 4 pair socks; Mrs. Tandy, 2 dressings. Pair socks; Miss H. G. Macdonald,| ' Toronto Queen's Alumnae--5658 Utica, N.Y., 100 badages; Mrs. W, C. bandages, 220 towels, 11 hks., 207 McEwan, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Collings, pillow slips, 103 wash cloths, 606 Latimer, 1 pair socks; Miss Collings, compressers, 42 tria, bandages. 1 pair socks; Mre. A. E. Freeman, 3 Sunbury Red Cross--28 sheets, 35 socks; Mrs, F. 8. Ferguson, 2/ pillow cases, 40 towels. DALE spehd; Miss H. Fraser, 3 pal , Women's Missionary Society, Sts A : w andrews' Presbyterian Church, St. James' Church---Chocolate and arry Sound---151 eye dressings, 84 handkerchiefs. gauge sponges, 70 bandages, 68 cot- Young Ladies' Patriotic Club,| on dressings, 150 Laparatomy Birtbure a8 operation socks, 31} gnonges, 15 bed pads. towels. n vor, Parry Sound Patriotic: League, Sharbot Lake--| __ 500 banderas 0 " eth ry 3 Phir Sudha Cairo Club, Parry Sound--665 ( par r , 84 , 7 eye dress- ath : bandages, 6 bed pads y "Clarendon, 1 pair ings. socks; Miss J. Crain, 3 pair; Miss I.| "puke of Argyle Chapter LO.D.E., Warkworth--Pads, 18 pillow cases, n, 1 pair; Miss N. Chariton, 1 pair; Miss M. Garrett, 1 pair; Miss| 15 shirts, 11 bandages, 39 property bags, 55 pks. cotton dressings, 77 B. Scott, 1 pair; Mrs. Herbie Parks, pks. gauze sponges. 1 pair; Mrs. Jas. McCord, 1 pair. Ladies Collins' Bay and Westbroke | gprijghton Women's Institute (Mrs. G. PF. Olark, sec.)----12 pair socks, 21 ~--15 pillows, 50 pillow cases. 3 Glenburnie Red Cross--4 pillows. y diieal shirts, 2 suits pyjamas, 80 Clover Club, St. John Church |ioyels, 85 pillow cases, 24 sheets, Pittsburg--50 surgical towels, 17 330 T. . 56 rolled bandages, 'hand towels, 13 16 wash ¥ Sunbury ladies--6 | Work Red Cross. K. Gordon, 2; Mrs. J. McBride, 1;| gooks--Miss y, 2 pairs; Mrs. Mrs. A. McDonald, 1; Mrs. C. Smith.| g J Lake, 1 pair; Mrs. K. Power, 4 pairs; Mrs. King, 2 pairs; Mrs. R. F. | Donations tor Queen's Hospital. | Rogers, 1 pair; Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Renfrew Branch Red Cross--1141 pair; Mrs. Glover, 2 pairs; Miss sheets, 276 towels, 60 doz. gauze| McCallum, 2 pairs; Mrs. Banks, 1 pads, 12 dozen gauze dressings, 14{ pair: W. M. Reid, 2 pairs; Mrs. | stump dressings, 514 gauze spopges, Healey, 2 pairs; Mrs. Harriss, 1 | 33 dozen eye dressings. pair; Mrs. J. C. Connell, 2 pairs; | Renfrew Collggiate Institute--5| Mrs. G. A. Robinson, 2 pairs: Mrs { doz. slings, 12 towels, 60 tria. band- McGoff, 1 pair; Mrs. H. Baiden, 2 { ages, 12 binders, § many tailed band- | pairs; Mrs. C. Walker, 2 pairs; Mrs, ages, 24 hot water bottle covers, 12 |T. S. Scott, 1 pair; Miss Barclay, 1 ! wash cloths, 324 bandages. { pair; Mrs. J. Johnston, 2 pairs; Miss "Well, captain, so you've got a well aboard, eh?" ' "Yes, ma'am; always carry one," said the polite captain. wes depend and women de; less tablets for' quick ame ks gone fro ir e gone from friend t friend--from town to town--from Coast Jie trary pty, Robinson 116 many-tailed bandages, 27 night shirts, 4 pyjamas, 27 gauze bandages. Battersea Red Cross--28 band- ages, 2 triangular bandages, 1 ab- dominal bandage, 2 crutch pads, 12 night shirts, 2 operation overstock- ings. - * Godfrey Red Cross workers--32 night shirts, 5 army shirts, 10 suits pyjamas, 19 pairs socks. Ladies of Colilns Bay and West- brooke--10 night shirts, 40 sheets. St. Agnes Guild, St. Luke's Church --12 bed pads. Girls' Club,. Cooke's Church--4 doz. bed pads. Sunbury Red Cross -- 4 night shirts, 21 T. bandages, 3 pairs socks, 6 abdominal bandages, 4 pairs oper- ation socks. Maple Leaf Circle, Perth Road-- A.] 24 night shirts, 3 pairs socks, 2 pairs wristlets (Miss Bruce). Sydenham Street Church Sunday school---386 bandages, 12 triangular bandages, magazines, 1 pair socks. St. James Church--12 pairs socks. -- Class 27, Queen Street Church--- 133 T 2 hospital bandages. Sandbill--Mrs. Weir, shirts; Mrs. T. Gillespie, 1; Mrs. Aec- ton, 1; Mrs. Coray, 2; Mrs. Weir, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Acton, 1 pair; Mrs. Maitland, 1; Mrs. J. Donaldson, 2; Mrs. H. Johnston, 1; Mrs. Ernest Ac- ton, ki 7 Woman's Institute, pairs mas. L. A. Béthel Church--28 many- tailed bandages. Miss Moxley's Sunday school class, Bethel Church -- 12 many-tailed od bandages. . Cit ine Street Methodist Sunday er i 8, many- ngage PO She Sf 0's. Missionary Society, Cal-|ATalS CATARRH CURE. FR gregational Church---10| CHENEY. mn tech pad Sworn to before me and subscribed Juice Py. ation 2 re Sada, _$ i ny Presence. this 6th day of Decem- jackets, 6 many-tailed : 1] "tBeal) © A.W: GLEABON. arm , 4 abdominal + Notary Public. 8 bed pads. QUIT Ss SRST ot do Showa ont aha arou St. Mary's Sewing Circle -- 12 Mucous Suratees of the System. Send many-tailed bandages. for Asstimonials. ee. Toledo. O Is. fr 8t. "s A. ¥. P. A~132 prien- F. J. CHENEY Sol. , T8e. monia jackets, 6 dozen and aine tri-l F'f PY, rpm E atiDation. Continues to be Sent in From Alr| ®4 Quarters. i ) of men Miss E. Mowat, 4 cushions, nd arm. 0.00 a STUDE- Pr. $25 Touring Car. Tires in good shape. ; BIBBY'S GARAGE Phone 201 and 917 WENT $1,000.0C For information that will lead to thediscovery or whereabouts of the on or persons suffering from Nervous Debilly, Diseases of the Skin Diseases, 1 ubles, Ailments, and Chronig or cated ints who can- dof be cured at The Ouiatio Medi. nstitute, 263-265- t, Toronto. Corespondence Tovited ra. Ee ------------ OR NN covers--Miss suped by ea snada's trade for May showed a good increase, the revenue exceeding that for May, 1915, by six million dollars. Inverary--11 State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, 88. Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that artper of the firm of | use of ANK J. Queer (Miss And nia jackets: Miss Allen's class, Queen Street Methodist Church--16 dozen and five triangle bandages. ° St. John's W. A. Portsmouth--1 night shirt. ghiin car in Al condition ROBT, J. FURSEY, al St., nr. Princess ®