ceipts, 12,000. Market firm. Native beef cattle, $6.80 to $10.60; western steers, $7.70 to $8.90; stockers and LIVE STOCK MARKETS. hb Toronto. Toronto, July 25.--Receipts of feeders, $5 to § live stock at the Union Stock Yards [$3.30 to $9.20; calves, $8.50 to $12. were: 1,375 cattle, 161 calves, 401| Hogs Receipts, 27,000. Market hogs, 219 sheep. Trade was a little |Strong; 5 to 10 cents up. Light, better. $9.20 to $9.95; mixed, $9 to $10.05; Export cajtle, choice, $8 to $9; heavy, $9.05 to $10.05; rough, $9.05 butcher cattle, choice $8 to $8.50, [t0 $9.20; pigs, $7.50 to $9.20; Bulk medium $7.26 to $7.76, common $7 /0f sales, $9.30 to $9.85. to $7.25; butcher cows, choice $7 to| Sheep Receipts, 9,000. Market $7.60, medium $7.26 to $7.75, can-| firm, Wethers, $6.76 to $8.30; ners $4.26 to $5, bulls $6 to $7.60; | lambs, native, $6.50 to $10.30, feeding steers, $7 to $8; stockers, -- cholve, $7 to $7.50, light, $6.50 to] Bags Buffalo. $7; milkers, choles, each, $65 to| Buffalo, ¥ July 25.--Cattle--Re- $90; springers, $65 to $90; sheep, |ceipts, 3,800; slow and lower; ship- owes, $7 to $7.75; bucks and culls, | Ping steers, $7.75 to $10; butchers, $4 to $6.75; lambs, $13 to $14; hogs $7 t0-$8.50; heifers, $6 to $8; cows, féd and watered, $11.40; calves, §5/8%4 to $7.25; bulls, $6 to $7.25; to $12.50. : |Stockers and feeders, $6 to $7; stock : (heifers, $5.50 to $6; fresh eows and |springers, steady, $50 to $110. Montreal Veals--(Receipts, 1,200; active; ontreal, July 256.--With larger Bee receipts the price of cattle was down $4.50 Yo $12.75. 25 cents on all grades on the cattle| Hogs--Receipts, 10,000; active; market to-day. Hogs were up 25 heavy and mixed, $10.45; Yorkers. cents, ; $10 to $10.45; pigs, $10; roughs, Quotations: Butchers' steers, good, | $9 to $9.10; stags, $6.50 to $7.50, $8.76 to $9; medium, $7.50 to $8.50; | Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3,000; common to fair, $7 to $8; fair to | active; lambs, $7 to $10.75; year £004, $6.50 to $7; medium, $5.26 to| lings, $5.00 to $9; wethers, $7.75 to $6.26; cows, fair, $5.60 to $5.76; $3; ewes, $4 to $7.50; sheep, mixed, common, $5 to $5.25; bulls, best, | $7.50 to $7.75. $6.60 to 37; fair, $56.50 to $6; can-| ners, $4.60 to $6. Sheep, 6c to 7 1-2¢; lambs, 10c to| GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Cc. i Toronto. Calves, milk fed, Sc to 10¢; grass| Toronto, July ~-- Manitoba fed, bc wheat, track, bay ports--No. 1 north- Hogs, selects, $12 to $12 50; | erm, $1.20%; No. 2, $1.27%; No. 3, roughs and mixed lots, $11.26 to $1.23. a $11.76; sows, $9.76 to $10.25. | Manitoba oats--No ( Ww. Receipts west end market, last|51%¢; No, 61c; No. 1 extra feed, week: Cattle, 900; sheep and lambs, | 59% ¢; No. 1 feed, 50% c; No. 2 feed, 200; calves, 1,700; hogs, 1,100. [49 %c: track, bay ports. To-day: Cattle, 660; sheep and| American corn--No. 2, lambs, 1,200; calves, 1,000; hogs, No. 3, track, Toronto, 93. e 600. | Ontario oats--No. 3 white, 47¢ to 48¢c, according to freight outside. | "Ontario wheat--No, 1 commercial, 181.01 to $1.03; No. 2 commercial, | | 98¢ to $1; No. 3 commercial, 92¢ to] 94c; feed wheat, 89¢ to 91c. Peas---According to sample, $1.25 to $1.50; No, 2, nominal, car lots, | $1.75 to $1.85. | Barley--Good malting, 65¢ to 66¢; | feed barley, 60c¢ to 62¢ Buckwheat---T70c¢ to T1c. Rye--No. 1 commercial, | 97ec. | Manitoba flour--First patents, in | jute bags, $6.50; second patents, in ! jute, $6; strong bakers, in juts, $5- .80, Toronto. Ontario flour--Winter, $4.15 to , track, Toronto, according to | | sample; seaboard, $4.25, prompt | | shipment. : | Mill feed--Car lots, delivered Mon- | | treal, shorts, $22 to $24; good feed | { flour, per bag, $1.65 to $1.70; mid-| { dlings, $24 to $25. Hay---Baled No. 1, to, best grade, $15 to $18; 1810 to $14; straw, $8. | 2 grain market | 925 ad. 9 2 nominal; Chicago. Chicago, July 25 --Cattle--Re- 86¢c to Et i track, Toron- | No. 2,| 2 | a | 2 hard, | 3 hard. | Chicago. Chicago, July 25.---Wheat red, new, $1.21% to $1.24 % { red, new, $1.19 'to $1.20 No. I new, $1.18 to $1,215; No. | new, $1.18%. Corn--No. yellow, 82%¢ to! | 84% ¢; No. 4 yellow, 79%c to 8le. | Oats--No. 2 white, 41c to 41%¢;| standard, 42¢ to 42% c¢ { Rye--No. 1, new, 97¢; No. 2, nomi- | | nal. Barley--63c to 75¢. Timothy---$8.50. Clover --$7 to $14. Pork---$25.50 to $26.20. Lard---$12.97. Ribs--$13.% 2 Cameras of all makes sold, ex- ehanged, rented and vepaired. to $13.92. Minneapolis. | Minneapolis, July Cash | wheat--No. 1 hard, $1°3271o $7 ¥ 1 northern, $1.26% to $1. 2 northern, $1.23 to $1 thern, $1.16 to $1.23; N $1.13 to $1.18; No $1.09 to $1.15%. Future: December, $1.2614 | No. No. |3 nor | rum, | rum, | September, $1.26; ol du- | Liverpool. | Liverpool, July 25.--Spot wheat | market closed very firm, 2d advance. | Spot corn market closed steady, un- | changed to %d lower. | No. 1 northern Manitoba, | Spot corn, American mixed, | spot corn, La Plata, 11s 1d. 11s 8d 10s 104d; | | Montreal Prices. | Montreal, July 25. --Oats--Can- {adian western, No. 2, 53 to 53%¢; {do., No. 2, 52 to 52%e; extra No. 1 feed, 52% to 53c; No. 2 local white, {58¢; No. 3 do. 52¢; No, 4 do; ble. | Flour-- Manitoba spring wheat pat- ents, firsts, $6.60; do. seconds, $6.40; strong bakers, $5.90; ! patents, choice, $6 to $6.25; straight { rollers, $5.10 to $5.30; do., in bags, {$4.80 to $5» Rolled oats----Barrels, 165.06 to $5.45; bag of 90 lbs, $2.40 to $2.60. Millfeed--Bran, $20 to $21; shorts, $238 to $24; niiddlings, to $27; mouillie, $31 to $32, 2, per ton, car lots, $18.50, 0 HEAVYWEIGHT MEN OFTEN IN TROUBLE Cannot find goods large "enough. Hot weather 3, especially trying. His 3 46, 48 and 50. These are the sizes we have se-| cured in extra fine bal- | briggan underwear. This "line is worth $12.00 per dozen and we are able to sell it to you at 75¢ per garment. End your troubles by coming at once and get outfitted. Small and Medium Sized Men All Looked After. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, July 25. No 1 northern, $1.22; No. do., $1.19%; No. 3 do., $1.15; No. 4 do, {$1.11%; No. § do., $1.056%. Oats-- No. 2 CW, 44%c; No. 3 CW, {44%¢c; extra No, 1 feed, 43c; No. 1 feed, 43%ec; No. 2 feed, 42%ec. Flax--No. 1 NW.C,, $§1.74%: No. 2 CW, 31.71%. New York. New York, July 25.--Flour-- Market firmer; apring patents, $6.40 to $6.60; winter patents, $5.65 to Wheat- 2 8; cows and heifers, {ed { 'epresentative | nterests with the object of devising | neans for alleviating the situation." | street, is spending this week with | fficials. No. | du-| Quotations: | "Low Shoe Sale Sale Price $3.49 TANS, BLACKS AND PATENTS. THE REGULAR PRICE, $5.00 SIE bl gel 35 $5.50 "Rye Flour-- Market good, $5.15 to $5.20; $5.35 to $5.50. Cornmeal--Market steady: fine white and yellow, $1.95; coarse, $1.78; kil dried, $4.30 to $4.40, Rye- Market quiet; No. 2 west ern, new, $1.02, c.i.f., New York. steady; fair to choice to fancy, Db ¢.lL.f., New York. 5 *al--Spot market strong; No. 1 drum, $1.31%; No. 2 hard, $1.34; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.41; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, $1.36, f.0.b, New York. Corn--Spot yellow, 931%, Oats--Spot market ard, 47% to 47%ec. No. 2 market easy; c.i.f. New York. steady; stand- GENERAL TRADE, Produce In Toronto, Toronto, July 24. --Putter--Fresh dairy, choice, 26 to 27¢; inferior, 24 to 25¢; ereamery prints, 29 to 3le¢; ififerfor, 28 to 29c, Eggs---New-laid, 29 to 30c; do. in cartons, 31 to 23c. Beans--$4.50 to $5, the latter for handpicked Cheese--New, large, 17% ee; triplets, 17 %ec. Maple syrup-- Prices are steady at $1.40 to $1.50 per Imperial gallon. Dressed poultry--Chickens, 25 to e; fowl, 23 to 25¢. | Potatoes--New Brunswicks quot- | ed at $2 per bag; western, $1.85. 17¢; twins, } - [&d 9 in Moutreal, Produce Montreal, July 25.--Strictly new selected eggs laid eggs, 36c; No. 1 ide; No. 1 candled stock 30e¢; No. 2 candled stock 26¢ to 27¢c; straight | gathered stock 30c. | Butter--Finest creamery 29 %e to 29% ce; fine creamery 29¢ to 29 "he; undergrades 28%c to 28% fin- est dairy 24c to 25¢; fine dairy 22¢ to 23e. Pure maple syrup 8-1b. tins 85¢ to 90c; pure maple syrup 10:1b, tins $1 to $1.10; pure maple syrup 13-lb. tins $1.26 to $1.30; extra choice syr- up, 13-1b. tins $1.40 to $1.50; pure maple sugar, per 1b. 12¢ to 14c. Beans---Canadian hand-picked, car lots $7; three-lb. pickers .T6 to 5 $6. six to seven-1b pickers $5.10 to 90; winter straights, $5.25 tol ley quiet; feeding, 7le; malt-| } WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, isis. Told In }| Twilight Mrs. W. Claxton, Union sireet, was a hostess at the tea hour on Tues- day in honor of her guests Mrs. Chambers, Ottawa, and Miss Elsie Claxton, Toronto. The tea table which was most artistic with gilver vases of sweet peas was in charge of Mrs. Herbert Cooper, Mre. . Hubert Ryan and Miss Mamie Garrett agsist- ed by Miss W. Claxton, Miss Marjor- fe Low, Miss Winnifred Claxton and ; Probs: Local thunder storms, lower temperature. Thursday! DOLLAR DAY Miss Gladys Burton. _. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Bernard Browne, Mrs, Herbert Robinson, Mrs. George McKay, Mrs, James Rigney, Mrs, F. §. 8. Johnston, Miss Macaulay, Mrs. W. G, Craig, Miss Martha and Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner and A wonderful list of bargains for this great one-day sale -- be here early! Sale hours, 9to 5. her guest Miss Dargavel of Elgin, Mrs. A. Strachan, Mrs. Stewart Rob- ertson, Miss Edith Pense, Miss Bessie Smyth, 'Miss Grace Martin, Miss Lucy and Miss Gwendoline Waddell, Miss Pearl Oldreive, and Miss Haz- él] Browne, «= Miss Maude Hubbs, Picton, and Miss Mary Shedrer, Smith's Falls, are visiting Miss Myra Dyde, Johnston street, who enterfained at tea in their honors to-day. Mrs. Herbert Wood and her baby, Toronto, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs, John Fairlie, Brock street. | Mrs. LL. B. Spencer came up from | Thousand Island Park yesterday and | is the guest of Mrs. W. T, Connell. | West street. Mrs. W. G. Craig, Barrie street, entertained informally on Tues- day evening in honor of Mrs. Cham- bers, Ottawa, and Mrs. Hugo Craig, Fort William. Miss Helena Cameron, "Alexan- dria, is the guest of Miss Flo O'Don- nell, Arch street, A number of the younger set are going to Gananoque to the Yacht Club dance to-morrow evening, . -. » WHITE MIDDIES mn Wash Skirts Regular $1.50 values. + Aa Ne arn Raincoats and Capes 15 only for women and children, some slightly soiled, others affected by the hot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham $5.25. Potatoes active, in car lots at $3.50 per barrel, and Jobbing lots at $3.75. DUTCH FLEET SELLING CATCH TO GERMANY. | American quoted in| British Government Has As Re- sult Placed Number of Ves- sels in Prize Court. London, July 26. Office in a statement "The extent to whic 'ishing fleet has been 1e Foreign| . | the Duleh { engaged in| | furnishing supplies to Germany has! or some time past been engaging | he serious attention of the British | iovernment. - It is well known that| bout 90 per eent. of the herring rnd considerable part of other fish aught by Dutch fishing vesse!s have | een sold direct' to German buyers. | "The British Government aceord-| ngly found it necessary to place af umber of Dutch fishing vessels in| the prize court. They also detained | a further number for fishing in thel nrohobited rea, a practice which) Duteh fish en persiste adopt-| notwithstanding warnings issued! wy their Government It is recogniz-| dd by the British Government that ome hardship may be caused byl | hese proceedings, and they have th al ung confer v Duteh f a readiness to of the wressed A Great Tunnel. The Selkirk tunnel will be through thefall; according to the C.P.R This is another of the rigt- which the company a tunnel six miles through a mountain - whose peaks {pierce the clouds-----a tunnel which {presented engineering difficulties al- {most unique This work will give the public an alternative route through the moun- tains; it will saye six miles of snow jsueds; it will eliminate danger, and will miniizer to the comfort and unvenierce of the pun'ic, The cost vin, $12,060,000 or more. That {iz about the vnly biz work the C. 1 i". R. has been engaged in lately, but {it is interesting to recall that in the {years befo ce the war the company {nsed to spend between $25,000,000 [and § 100,000 per annum in the | develo nt of the west, If as a high official of the C.P.R. remarked, ¢he C.P.1'. thok a dolla out of the west, it put-lhat dollar back again {in some form or other. .It would {hardly be believed, but the C.P.R., since its inception, has spent over $200,000,000 in the development of the west. n ible things to has put its sand { he MAJOR CONGREVE KILLED. Husband of Youngest Daughter of Cyril Maude Falls, London, July 26.--Paula Maude, younger daughtercof Cyril Maude, the actor, who was married on June 1st last, received the news that her hus- band, Major Congreve, had been kill- ed in action on July 20th. The Department of Finance will next week Place advertisements in all Canadian newspapers regarding the new Canadian war loan to be floated in September. C.P.R, earnings for the week end- ed 21st inst, $2,641,000; last year $1,670,000; increase $971,000. \ A Pe k reel IN. Y., is visiting friends in town. and their family have taken a cot- tage at Sharbot Lake. Mrs. Clarence Otis," Watertown, weather. Priced from $4.25 to $18.75. Thursday, $1.00 is the 3. Ol- Mrs. J. H. Burns, Ottawa, t S. guest of her mother, Mrs, G. drieve, Wellington street, Mrs. Harold Stothers, Ottawa, | spent the week-end with Mrs, H, A. Betts, Albert street, Capt. W. E. Steacy was in town om Petawawa this week, There will be a dance at the Yacht Club to-night. | Miss Smith, Elora, is the guest of her niece, Mrs, Hugh Nickle, Earl street. Negligee Shirts 120 smart shirts in a fine designs. fr ee Mrs. Archibald Christmas and little Miss Margaret who have been visiting Mrs. Charles McDunnough, Toronto, will return to town this week accompanied by Mrs. Me- Dunnough and will be the guests of Mrs. H, J. Wilkinson; Bagot street, Miss Elspeth Shortt "Otterburn" left this week for New York. Mrs. R. W. Raysbfi, University avenue, will go to Cressy on Satur- day where she will be the guest of Mrs. Herbert Horsey, Rev. and Mrs, Frank Barton who have been spending some weeks at Svdenham Lake, left'on Monday for Toronto, Table Linen -- 300 yards bleached table damask, reg. 75¢ a yd. Thursday, 2 yds. for $1.00. Miss Dargavel and Miss Jean Dar- gavel, Elgin, are visiting Mrs. R. G. | Gardiner, Bagot street, Miss Katharine Minnes, 180 heavy damask, regu- lar 60c a yd. Thurs- day, 21 yds for $1.00 Bagot yds. extra Miss Evelyn Nickle at "The Shell- ing." Major L from Ottawa . F. Goodwin, is in town -. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Partridge and Master Bobby are coming to town on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Easton Burns, Frontenac street Miss Jean Hart, who has been the guest of Mrs. Archibald Strachan at the Custom House, left on Monday to.spend a couple of weeks in Perth. Mrs. G, Gambsy and Miss Marjorie ire expected home the end of the week after a visit with friends at Wellington. * * * . G. F. Drewery, Queen's University, and Mrs, Drewery have gone to To- ronto to reside. Miss Zada Purdy, Copper Cliff, stopped off at Belleville on her way to Kingston, where she will visit for some time. Miss Ida Lee, William street, re- turned home after a six weeks' visit in Toronto and other western cities. Mrs. A. Hughes, Frontenac street, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Laura Hughes, has arrived at Re- gina and will spend some weeks with Work of the Future. wonto Globe | The finding of new sources of na-| tional revenue will be a great task, and the prosperity of Canada over a! relatives, long series of years will depend on| The Misses Armstrong, Kingston, {the laying of the tax burden on the! are staying with Mrs. Robt. Marks, | shoulders best able to bear it. The Perth. | T jwar will leave the Dominion with a| . . 8 | ions 8 £ {national debt of close upon a thou-| Miss Beatrice Lambert, Clergy |sand million dollars, and an annual street, who has been the.guest of her tax burden for interest, sinking fund sister, Mrs. Clarence John, Montreal, to a is now visiting Miss M. C. Keown, Knowlton, Que.,, before returning home, Miss Helen Macdonnell and Bruce] Macdonnell, Watertown, N. Y., are] guests of their aunt, Mrs. George A. | Wright, Johnston street. . . . * Miss Dorcas Randall is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. S. Williams, Battersea. { | How and pensions of from eighty hundred million dollars a year, as compared with an annual debt charge before the war of from twelve to Thirteen million dollars. The Finance Minister of Canada must hereafter take from. eight to ten dollars a year more from tvery man, woman and child in' Canada than he has heretofore taken for the expenses of the national government. is it to be done? How are funds to bé provided at the same (Continued on page 10.) - -- REAL DRIVE NEXT YEAR. {time for needed social reform mea- {sures such as old-age pensions, in- | dustrial education, and the better -- {care of those who have fallen in the Present British Offensive Called a|nattle of life through no fault of Temporary Push. {their own, New York, July 26.--The Herald | RR tells of a letter just received in| Price Ellison, for nineteen years Washington from a high official of | representative of Vernon, B.C., in the the British Government, which says| provincial legislature, has received the present Allied drive on the west-| unanimous nomination of the Conser- ern front is only a temporary push. vatives of the North Okanagan rid- The real drive will come before April| ing: or May next year. "We are just] blooding the new army, killing! plenty of Germans in the effort, and | gaining ground. By next year we| shall have a million or more -season-| 60 only, Repp Sport pocketed wash skirts, all sizes up to 30. Thursday $1.00 { { ¢ } ( J \ ( A AAA AA tt te sis mn new patterned assortment of new Our entire $1.25 and $1.50 ranges to choose from in sizes 14 to 17. Thursday, $1.00 25 doz., our entire stick of new Summer Middies in all white, white with flannel collars and striped collars and belted effects, priced from $1.25 to $1.75. Thursday .... .... ...... $1.00 { Children's White Dresses--48 imported lace and embroidered trimmed organdy and lawn dres- | ses, in sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Reg. { $1.38 to $1.75. Thursday, $1.00 Summer Sun-Shades! 50 new parasols, priced from $1.25 to $3.00. Our entire stock at these prices. Thursday $1.00 New Hosiery 120 pair of the new lace and embroider- { ed silk lisle hose, in colors pink, sky and white. Reg. 50c and { 75¢ a pair. { Thursday, 3 for $1 hite Night Shirts i 72 imported English fine twil- ; led cotton night-shirts. A fine {{ wearing quality in a medium td ig! All sizes, Reg. it 30.25 & $1.35. Thursday $1. ) 1 nt we i. An, Fine Cottons --1200 yds. white cotton cambric, a fine even finish, full 36 inches wide , Reg. 121c. Thursday 11 yards for $1.00. 1000 yds. heavy grey (unbleached) cotton, 34 inches wide. Reg. 10c. Thursday, 14 yards for $1.00. { . Trimmed Millinery --60 smart small | { shaped trimmed hats priced from $2.25 to $7.50. Thurs. $1.00 25 pretty little bon- nets and kiddies' dress hats priced from $1.50 to $2.50. Thursday $1.00, These $1.00 Specials Are For Sale Thursday Only ! ed meh who will know what war is." A crushing defeat has been admin istered to the Villa army at San Isi- doro ranch, south-west of Parral. i feoat of living in Iréland has increas- | at 15 Make Your Table Tempting These Hot Summer Days TRY THESE: HamBologma...... .... ... .... 1 Spiced Pork ..... .... ... Spiced Beef Ham .... ... Finest Table Butter . . . . .. The Wm. Davies' Co., Ltd. Phone 597 + . ote - Cheese sales: Lindsay, 685 boxes Since the outbreak of the war the %ec; Utica, N.Y, 4800 at 1.2 per cent. (14 %e.