; News An The Market-Reports' IAVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal. Montreal, July 6.---Choice steers, $11.00 to $11.50; good, $10.25 to $11.00; medium, $9.50 to $10.00. Choice cows, $9.00 to $10.00; good, 8:50 to $9.00; medium, $8.00 to $8.25. Cholce bulls, $10.00 to $10.26; good, $9.25 to $9.50; medium, $8.50 to $9.00. Calves, cho.ce, $10.00 to $11.00; geod. $7 to $9. Sheep, $9.00. Spring lambs, $6.00 to $8.00 per head. Hogs, choice selects, $16.75 to $17.00; good selects, $16.25 to .$16.50; sows, $14.00 to $14.50. Toronto. Toronto, July 6.--Choice stcers, $11.76 to $11.90; heavy . steers, $11.10 to $11 25; Butchers' cattle, choice, $11 to $11.30; do. goad, $10.50 to $10.65; do. medium, $9.75 to $10.25; do common, $9.00 to $9.30; butchers' bulls, choice, $9.25 to $10.50; do. good bulls, $8.00 to $8.50; do medium bulls, $7.50 to $8.50; do. rough bulls, $6.00 to $6.10; butch- ers' cows, choice, $9.00 to $0.40; do. good, $8.50 to $8 75; do. med- jum, $7.50 to $8.00; stockers, $8.35 to $8.75; b heavy good feeders, $9.25 to $9.75; canners and cutters, $5.25 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $80.00 to $85.00; do. com. and med., each, $40.00 to $60.00; springers, $85.00 light ewes, $8.35 to $9.00; sheep, heavy, $6.00 to $7.00; yeariings, $11.00 to $12.00; calves, good "to choice, $13.00 to $15.00; spring lambs, 1b., 12¢ to 14%c; lambs, yearlings, $10.00 to $11.00; hogs, fed and watered, $16.25; do, weighed off cars, $16.50; do. fob, $15.60 Buffalo Buffalo, July 6--Cattle--Re- 5,000 head; slow. Prime $12.75 to $13.50; shipping steers, $12.00 to $12.75; butchers, $9.00 to $12.00; yearlings $11.00 to $13.00; heifers, $7.25 to $11.00; cows, $5.25 to $9.50; bulls, $6.25 to $9.50; stockers and fekders, $6.00 to $9.00; fresh cows and epringers, ac- tive, $50.00 to $125.00. Veals--Receipts, 1,600 head; steady. Heavy, $15.00 to $16.00; mixed, $15.75 1 $156.90; - yorkers, $165.76 to $156.85; light yorkers $14.76 to $15.50; pigs, $14.50 to $14.75; roughs, $13.85 to $14.00; stage, $12.00 tw $12.76. Sheep East ceipts,; steers, and lambs Receipts, 1,600 head; slow, Lambs, $10.00 to $17. 00; yearlings, $9.00 to $14.60; wethers, $10.50 to $10.75; ewes, $5.- 00 to $9.75; mixed sheep, $10.00 to $10.25. Chicago. Chicago, July 6.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 21,000; market weak; beeves, $8.30 to $13.80; Texas steers, $6.40 to $9.60; cows and heifers, $6.40 to $11.75; calves, $10.50 to $15.00. Hogs Receipts, 35,000; market strong, 10 to 25¢ higher; light, $14.00 to $15.35; mixed; $14.30 to $15.75; heavy, $14.26 to $75.75; rough, $14.25 to $14.45; pigs, $10.75 to $13.90; bulk of sales, 14.60 to $16.50. Sheep-- Receipts, 17,000; market weak; lambs, $10.00 to $16.50. GRAIN QUOTATIONS Toronto Toronto, July 6.--Manitoba wheat --No. 1 Northern, $2.35; No. 2 Northern, 2.32, track, Bay ports. Manitoba oate--No. 2 C.W., T8%e¢ track Bay ports. American corn--No. 3 yellow, §$1.- 82%, nominal, track Toronto. Ontario oats--No official quota- tions. Ontario wheat--No. 2 winter, per car lot, $2.36 to $2.40, according to freights outside. Peas--No. 2, nominal, according to freights outside. Barley--Malting nominal, accora- ing to freights outside. Rye--No. 2, $2.05, nominal, ac- cording to freights outside. Straw--Car lots, per ton, $9 track Toronto. Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute bags, $12.90; second patents, in jute bags, $12.40; st bakers' in nd Vié 38%: No. 2 northern, $2.23% to $2.- 28% Corn--No. 3 yellow, $1.69% to $1.70 %. Oats--No. 3 white, 69¢ to 69%c. Flour unc hanged Bran, $29 to $30. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, July & W heat--No. 1 Northern, $2.20; No 2 do., $2.17; No. 3 do., $2.13; No.4, $2; No. 5, $1.76; No. 6, $1.59; feed, $1.19. Basis contract--July, $2.18; Aug ust (first hat), $2.13. 'Oats--No. 2 C.W., 73 5-8¢; No. 2 do., 62 T-8¢; extra No. 1 feed, 73 7-8c; feed, 71 5-8¢; No. 2 do, Barley--No. 3, $1.25; No rejected, $1.10; feed, $1.10. --No. 1 NW.C., $2,63%; C.W., $2.59 3-4; No. 3 do, Chicago. Chicago, July 6.--Corn--No. yellow, $1.76% to $1.78; No. yellow, $1.76 3-4 to $1.78; No. vellow, $1.77. Oats--Yo. 3 white, 70 3-4¢ 71%¢c; standard, 7lc to 71 3-4e. Rye nominal Barley, $1.10 to $1.40 Timothy seed, $4 to $8. Closer seed, $12 to $17. GENERAL TRADE. Butter. Belleville, 38 to 42c per pound; Brantford, 45c¢; Cobourg, 35 to 37¢; Guelph, 35 to 38c; Hamilton, 42 to 45¢; London, 37 to 42¢; Owen Sound, 28 to 30c; Peterbero, 32 to 35¢; Port Houe, 33 to 35¢; Strat- ford, 34 to $8c; and Woodstock, 39 to 43c per pound. --n. Eggs. Belleville, 33c to 38c per dozen; Brantford, 38¢ to 40c¢; Cobours, 30c to 33c: Guelph, 35e to 37¢; Hamilton, 32¢ to 38¢; London, 34c to 35¢; Owen Sound, 29c to 31c; Péterboro, 28¢ to 30c; Port Hope, 0c to 32¢; Stratford. 32c¢ to 36¢; and Woodstock, © 28¢ to 33c¢ per dozen. Chickens. Belleville, 24¢ to 30c; Brantford, 23¢c to 25¢; Cobourg, 28¢; Guelph, 24c to 27¢; Hamilton, 30¢; London, 30c¢ to 32¢; Owen Sound, 20c to 22¢; Peterboro, 22¢ to 26¢; Port Hope, 47¢ to 50c; Stratford, 26¢c to 27c; and Woodstock, 30¢ per 1b. Potatoes. $3 per bushel; Co- Guelph, $2.75 to $2.90; Hamilton, $2.60 to $2.75; London, $3.00 to $3.20; Owen Sound, $2.60 to $3.00; Peterboro, $3.00; Port Hope, $3.50; Stratford, $3.50 to $4.00; and Woodstock, $3.25 per bushel Wheat .Belleville, $2 to $2.15; Braotford, $2.25; Cobourg, $2.25 to $2.50; Guelph, $2.25; Hamilton, $2.25; London, $2; Owen Sound, $2.50 to $2.60; Peterboro, $2.40; Port Hope, $2.35 to $2.45; Stratford, $2.25; and Woodstock, $2.15 per bus. Barley. Belleville, $1.10 to $1.20; Co bourg, $1.35; Guelph, $1.25; Hamil- ton, $1.10 to $1.25; Owem Sound, $1.28 to $1.30; Peterboro, $125; Port Hope, $1.15; Stratford, $1.10 to $1.30; Woodstock, $1.10 per bushel. Belleville, bourg, $3.00; Oats Belleville, 80c to 82¢; Brantford, 70c; Cobourg, 80c; Guelph, 80; Hamilton, 75¢ to 80¢; London, :68¢c to 73¢; Owen Sound, 75c to 78¢c; Peterboro, 75¢ to 80c; Port Hope, 70c; Stratford, 73¢; and Woodstock, 85¢ per bushel. Hay Belleville, baled, $11: loose, $12 to $14; Brantford, baled, $12 to $14; loose $12 to $14; Cobourg, loose, $10; Guelph, baled, $15 to $16; loose, $13 to $14; Hamilton, baled, $10 to $13; loose, $10 to $13; London, loose, $10 to $11.25; Owen Sound, baled, $12 to $12.50; looee $10.50 to $11; Peterboro, baled, $16; loose, $14 to $15; Port Hope, baled, $18; loose, $12; Stratford, baled, $310 to $11; and Woods'ock, baled, $15 to $16, and loose, $14 to $15 per ton. Pulling Fence Posts. A Fordwich correspondent reports that the famfiers are busy erecting and mending fences, and as one of thie hardest jobe in moving a fence #3 jute bags, $12.00, to. Ontario flour-- Winter, according to sample, $10.50 to $10.60, in bags, track Toronto, prompt shipment. Millfeed--Car lots, delivered Mon- treal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $31; shorts, per ton, $38; Midguge, per ton, $42; good. feed flour per bag, $2.80 to $2.90. Hay--Extra No. 2 per ton, $12.50 to $13.60; mixed, per ton, $9 to $11, track Toronto, Montreal. Montreal, July 6--Corn, American No. 2 yellow, $1.75 to $1.80. Oats, Canadian western, No. 2, 81 to 81%c¢; do, No. 3, 80 to 80%¢; extra No. 1 feed, 80 to 80%c. Barley-- Man. feed, $1.18, Flour--Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $12.50; seconds, $12.00; baker's $11.- 80; Winter patents, cl $13.00; straight rollers, $12.50 to $12.80; do., bags, $6.00 to $6.15. Rolled oats, barrels, $9.00 to $9.25; do. baits 90 lbs, 5 to $4.40. Bran, $33. Shore 3. Middlings $40 to $42. AMouillle, $44 to $49. --Ne. $13. { Gd New York. New York, 'July 6.--Flour easy: patents $11.90 to $12.25; win 11.66; Kan- 12.15. Rye $11 to $11.50; choice to fancy, $11.60 to Hay quiet; No. 1, $1.05 to| $1.10; No. 2, 5c to $1.00; No. 3, spring ter patents, $11.40 to eas straights, $11.66 to flour quiet; fair to good, $12.00. 76¢ to 86¢; shipping 70¢ to 76c -------- Minneapolis, Minn, Wheat---July, 82.18%: B 43%: No, 1 morthern, $2. Hay A per ton car lots, $12.50 to 'to present the following solution of | the problem as practised by J. Olson of Woodbury County, lowa, and re- Ne: Dimon too Gentleman. $ g Esp iifd : £ $i »s 3 _E § ¢ : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, CATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. | The Kingston Market | Kingston, July 7. Dairy P'roducts. Butter, ereamery, lb. . .. Butter, rolls, 1b Cheese, 1b *e Eggs, fresh, doz . 35 oui ER To» Fish. Cod, steak, Ib. . ... Eels, 1b. .. .. . Flounders, 1b. .. Filletts, lbs. ... . Finnan Haddie, 1b. Hake, 1b... .. .. Haddock, fresh, 1b. Halibut, fresh, 1b. Kippers, doz... .. Perch, 1b. ... Pike, 1b ........ Rock-fish, 1b.s . Salmon, 1b, T'ilefish, 1b. Trout, salmon, White fish, Ib... (fresh) . Whiting, 1b. ac 39 oN Apples, peck Bananas, doz ... Cocoanuts, each .. Cucumber, box .. Cranberries, qt. .. Dates, 1b. .. Grape-Fruit, Lemons, doz Oranges, Straw berries, Tomatoes, 1b. each. box. Grain. Barley, seed, bush. Bran, ton Buckwheat, bush. . Corn, cracked, cwt Corn, meal, cwt. ... Corr, yellow feed bush ... ... ... Flour, cwt, first . grade ww Flour, cwt, second grade ... .. Feed flour, bag . Hay, baled, ton .. Hay, loose, ton . Oats, Man., bush Oats, local, bush Shorts, middlings Straw, baled, ton. . Straw, loose, ton. Wheat, local bush Meats. 3.10 12.00 12.00 $41.00 1.85 Beef-- Cuts, Ib ... .. . Local carcase, 1b. Local, hinds, 1b . Local, fronts, 1b. . Western, carcase Ib, .. Western, Western, hinds, Ib Hogs live cwt. . .. Hogs, dressed cwt. . : Lambe, spring car, ibs .. Veal, carcase, 1b. 11 Poultry. Chickens, dressed, IW, coco ov un Chickens, live, Ib. Hens, dressed, |b. Hens, live, 1b. ... Turkeys, 1b . Vegetables. Cabbage, 1b. ... . oe Carrots, bunch .. Celery, bunch .... Lettuce, bunch Potatoes, new peck Potatoes, pk. Onions, dry, 10 8 Ib, .. Rhubarb, bunch CL Hides and Skins--John. McKay, Limited. Coy Ha (gren Be . 38 te vein ve .30 Deacon Skins, each .. 1.50 2.50 10 Sheep (fresh take off), eac Shearlings, each .., Veals, per 1b. Wool, washed Wool unnwashed . ..60 35 he . 4 Grade up the Herds. In travelling through the country one notices a large preponderance of ve stock which could not be classel as good grades, and which really { no system whatever in breed- There are thousands of herds , even in the choicest eec- Ontario, wh by the pure-bred sires. '2 ; i f | i i ¥ i. is §3 He i i is I i i Be | 8 8 3 : ii i § # PEEE640P 44400240044 A ich would be continuous SPP 0400000500004 40 | TO KEEP CUT WORMS 2 OUT OF THE GARDEN Methods of Prevention and Destruction That 'dave Been Successful. Judging from the number of in- quiries received for description of a method for controlling the cut worm. This pest must be the bane of the increased army of gardeners that has been recruited this year, or else many" ills of garden plants are blam- ed on this caterpillar that should rightly be laid 'at the door of some other enemy. Cut worms, so called from nightly habit of cutting off ydung plants at the ground level, are|the which there are over 2,000 kinds of the American continent, though only 25 kinds have yet been discovered in Canada, which is quite enough, and would be altogether too much If it were not for certain insects which prey upon tlie cut worms and help in reducing their numbers. The moths of the cut worms are generally of a greyish or dull brown color, with the front pair of wings crossed with four or five i¥regular lines and marked with @ round spot half-way from the body to the tip, and a kid- ney-shaped mark near to the tip of the wing. The moths of the most injurious species of cut worm appear in Jume, July and August, and fly by night. Their eggs are lid in clus- ters on the leaves of trees, shrubs, weeds and grasses, and the cut worms resulting are, as a rule, partly grown when winter arrives, Then they enter the ground to emerge in spring and attack any vegetation that is at hand. Starting at the beginning. to pre- vent the ocourrence of cut worms in the garden, one should plow deeply early in the fall, after first destroy- ing, by burning, all erop refuse that can be suspected of harboring the eggs. This practjce and clean culti- vation throughout the growing sea- son will do much toward destroying the chances of the worms appearing, but to guard against those that may escape protective bands. should be placed around the stems of all plants that are transferred from the hotbed or cold-frame to the open ground and poisoned bait, consisting of bran and paris green (100 of the former to one of the latter) mixed with a quart of mollasses and water suffi- client to make a mash that will crum- ble nicely through the fingers should be scattered upon the ground be- tween the growing crops. Hand picking of the worms cin be practiced with reasonable succes' on small areas, and poultry at large in the garden will account for many of their number, Of course, poultry and poisoned bran mash do work well together, that is so far as the poultry is concerned. : -- Sawdust Bedding. | 4 A shortage of bedding has two ef- fects--discomfort to the animal and the loss of the most valuable part of the manure. Unless the liquid por- tion is saved, the fertilizing constitu- ents to be returned to the land are very materially reduced. Nearly half of the nitrogen and potassium trom farm animals occurs in the H- quid excrement. It is' therefore im- portant that this be saved through through the use of sufficient absorb- ents. The claims of sawdust as a material for bedding, both as an ab- nt and for providing comfort e a supply is available. Itmp-} doubdtedly answers very well for this purpose. It is true, of course, that this product of the sawmills is not by any means the equal of straw in this respect, which latter, after all is said and done, is the best, and in- deed an ideal kind of litter for use in inferiority to straw as litter, sawdust proves very useful. gards its suitability for litter in sta- bles, is that it possesses great absorp- tive powers for liquid, and in this particular respect it ranks consider- able above straw. Whereas the ab- sorptive capacity for liguid of straw amounts to only about two and a quarter times its own weight, saw- dust--provided it is perfectly dry--is capable of absorbing liquid to the ex-] tent of about four times its own weight. Thus, thanks to its great ab- | sorptive capacity, sawdust makes both a dry and a cleanly bed. It does mot afford such a soft bed as straw litter, but still animals are | quite comfortable on it, provided the {sawdust is put down sufficiently ii caterpillars of night-flying mothshef]. rthe stable; but, despite its general, ws Of And For Canadian F ars.) iy | Cull the Flock. | - Experimrantal Farm Note. he urgent need of comservation demands that aM poultry not paying its way in either eggs or growth be killed for eating. The present high prices of feed also make the keeping of such class- es of poultry decidedly unprofitable as well as 'unpatriotic. Therefore, for your own good and for the good of the country, kill them. There are in every poultry yard sipf Uirds that have outlived their use- fulness and others that will never pay their way, these might profit- ably be finished and marketed, not Tiecessarily all at once but as soon as practicable, taking into account the market, etc. _In_these classes might be men- tioned, in the order in which they should be disposed of, the following: 1. Male birds The breeding sea- son being over, all males should be fleshed and killed. It will cost $2 or over to keep each made until next 'breeding season, therefore, get rid of them, it will also be better for the layers, the eggs and the growing chicks. 2. Turkeys and Watenfowl--Toms and turkey, hens, geese and ducks, not absolutely needed fcr next year's breeding should be disposed of. 3. Hens--AN hens of the heavier classes that are 2 years old and over might better be marketed now. In even the light classes many of this age ought to go. Others that are laying but that are not worth keep- ing for another year should be kept until the egg yield does mot pay for the feed. Better still keep culling out those that show signs of early moulting as you go along. The best of the one and two-year- olds of the lightest breeds might pay to keep all summer but only the year-olds should be kdpt over winter and even these will stand cullis fairly closely. 4. lers--If broilers are early ft pays best to sell the cockerels when two or three pounds in weight rather than to keep till heavier. This is especially so when the sexes can- not be separated and where the runs are smal, the pullets will soon re- quire all the room and green feed available, Light breed cockerels should be sold early; it seldom pays to feed thiem, to 'miburity. 5. /Roasters--Don't leave the mar- keting of all roasters till late in the fall. Distribute this sale over as long a period as possible. Never market without finishing. A Short-Sighted Policy. Thoee interested are being notified that from September 1st all pure/ bred stock will be billed at the same rates as obtained for other live stock. Such a change cannot be in the best interests of the country, and the railways stand to lose rather than gain by such procedure. Many a stroggliny farmer desirous of bet- tering the conditions of his far-off and backward community has taken advantage of the reduced rates to im- port pure-bred sires and a few fe- males to build up a better and more prosperous agriculture in his com- munity, In the newer sections of the great west results have been most noticeable. In New Ontario and im every section of every Province where the settler has recently gone, the half-fare rate for pure-bred - mals has helped to put agricultun a stable basis, with better live stock and improved mixed farming as a di- rect result. Railroads carried the pure-breds wt half price, but they stood to gain rather than lose, for in every case it meant more stock and more farm products to be ship- ped in turn from the farms and the districts to which the pure-bred sires and fémalée breeding stock went. Inter-Provincial trade 'was stimulat- ed, and financially we cannot see how the mallroads could lose any- hing by aiding in the development of The outstanding |" "6 feature of sawdust, insofar as re-i 3 Busigens pk Sie Wb. rom Advocate. Interest Compounded By Draft Mare. We purchased a grade Percheron mare 12 years ago, with a colt by her She has produced J. M. Sutherland, HEAD OFFICE - ~ KINGSTON OF CANADA TORONTO This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers, farmers aad merchants. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Branch. BRANCH, 35 SR EDMUND WALKER,' "a C.M.Q., LLD., D.C.L., President CAPITAL PAID Up, $15,000,000 documents. | off and Power Company, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM ARCE VR PA HVE « Gen JONES, Aw's Gen'L Manager "RESERVE FUND. « $13,500,000 tbh ts ------ " The rental of a Safety Deposit Box rh a very low rate of insurance on your valuable You will find our vaults conveniently located and in charge of courteous officials. Kingston Branch--P. C. STEVENSON, Manager. 7 'Bongard, Ryerson & Co, MEMBERS OF TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS & COTTON Private wires to Toronto, Montreal and New York. CRUCIBLE EARNINGS RUN $2,000,000 A MONTH This Rates $88 a Share on $25,000,000 Common Stock Outstanding. New York, July 6.--Earnings of the Crucible Steel Company are un- derstood to be running at the rate of $2,000,000 a month. Allowing for dividends at the rate of $7 a share gn the $25,000,000 preferred, these earnings are equal to annual rate of $88 a share for the $25. 000,000 common stock. This is based on the assumption that all back dividends on the preferred fssue had been pald off. After al- lowing for preferred accumulations authorized this month, Crucible owes only 2 per cent. in back divi- dends. In the year ended Decem- ber 31, 1916, Crucible earned $52.89 a share for its preferred stock, com pared with $12.28 a share for the preferred in 1915. Leaves Bank's Service. Vancouver, July 6.--George S. Harrison, for the past twelye years a manager of the Merchants' Bank of Canada in Vancouver, is leaving the service of the bank to join the Whalen Pulp and Paper Mills, Lim- ited, as comptrotier. Mining Firm's Change. New York, July 6.--The firm of Kemerer, Matthes and Company has been formed by Robert E. Matthes, member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, to succeed the firm Robert E. Kemerer & Company. Commercial Notes. The vacancy on x board of directors of the Shawifigan Water left by the death of Mr. Denis Murphy, of Ot- the |tawa, has been filled by the elec- tion of his son, Col. George Patter- son Murphy. Financial men in the United States expect that a second war joan will be launched in that coun- try before many months have passed. It will, they think, be as large as the Liberty Loan already successfully launched. American Smelting and Refining week of Howard S. Folger, Manager. Kingston Address, 44 Clarence St. hone 995. Toronto Address, 85 Bay street. A -------------------------------- its history, which, if -continued throughout the year, will surpass that of 1916, when it earned 31.78 per cent. on the common. Although this company was obliged to keep its plants closed in Mexico during all of 1916 the latter year was the most prosperous in its history. American Car and Foundry last took one foreign order for between $7,000,000 and $8,000, 000. The company's domestic car orders are disappointingly small. American railroads need equipment, but lack a market in which to fin- ancé their requirements, Their cur- rent orders for fre.ght and passen- ger cars are largely restricted to lm- perative necessities. The fact that United States funds are being and will continue to be absorbed by Washington's war un dertakings, makes the need In the net distant future of a fourth do- mestic war loan in Canada all the more imperative. It may be larger than the last loan, which called for $150,000,000. Must Count the Interest. A farm business should pay for the capital invested the same as is ex- pected of any other business enter- prise. The capital is an expense in running the business. For instance, if. the total receipts on a farm are 4,216, the current expenses $1,076, and 5 per cent, interest on the capital $2,024, the profit is but $117 after the expenses and terest are sub- tracted. Such a farmer would have $2,141 available for his living, Lut $1,724 should be credited to his cap- ial. This leaves only $11 r his own labor and management jn ad- dition to what the farm Wi buted toward the living. He Is I¥ing off the interest of bis investment, Range Gone; Cattle Remain. When Montana was settled by farmers who came in from the east to take up Government land, the range cattle business waned. Now it has been largely replaced by farm- raised live stock, principally cattle and horses. The continuous produc- tion of wheat for sale proved to Le parmful to the land just as in the older farming sections. Hay aod other crops more suited to feeding than sale came in and M¢e stock fol- is enjoying the largest business in jowed naturally. Breeders' Gazette. nn formance. tive booklet. The Right Furnace McClary's Sunshine Furnace is abso- lutely right--right in idea, in design, in construction, in price and in per- It's a furnace made for your needs and is complete in every single detail. Write for free, descrip- SUNSHINE PU lv. 3ONDON TORONTO SS AORDON Ou, Ns. HAMILTON For Saie by J. B, Bunt & Co. ACE eo RA So 7 A