. freizht outside; No, 3 winter, ee fioe; PAGE TWENT 2 rae = WI News And Views Of And For Canadian Farmers | The Market Reports | LIVE STOUK MARKETS - Montreal. i Moniréal, Sept. 21.--Only a Himit- | ed mumber of high-grade cattle were | brought the top 99 to $2.02; offered, aud they price of $860. Hogs, in which there has been 4 good deal of interest of | late, held steady at $17.76, steers, $8.60 to $9.60; good, $8 to! $8.60; medium, $7.60 to $8; choice] butchers' bulls, $8 to $8.60; sbuteh-| ers' cows, $8 to $8.25; good, $7.50; mediom, $6.50 to $7.50; canners, $5 | to $6.50; sheep, $8 to $9; lambs, $13 | to $14; calves, $13 to $13.50; grass- | fed, 6 to $8; choice select hogs, $17.- 76; roughs, $15 to $15.50; sows, $16. | Toronto Toronto, Sept, 21.---Heavy steers| $11.50 to $12.00; choice butcher | $10.00 to $11.00; do medium $9.25 to $9.75; do common $8.25 to $9.00; | heifers, good to choice $8.50 to $10.- 00; butcher cows, ¢hoice $8.00 to] $8.50; do medium $7.00 to $7.50; | rutchier bulls, ¢holce $8.00 to $8.50; good $7.50 to $8.00; do medium $6.00 to $7.00; feeders, 900 to 1,800 Ihe, £8.50 to $9.25; stockers, 700 to S00 iba, $7.25 to $8.50 do med., 650 to 780 Ihe, $6.00 to $6.50; do light, 600 to 650 lhe, $6.50 to $6.75; year- lings $11.00 10 $12.00; sheep light $9.50 to $11.'0; canners $6.00 to $5.50; entters $6.50 to $6.25; lambs, $16.00 to $16.50; lambs $16.60 to $17.00; do heavy $6.00 to $7.50; calves $8.00 to $16.00; hops, fed and watered $18.00; off cars $18.25; do fob. $16.75 to $17.00. Buffaio. East Buffalo, Sept. 21 --Prime Bteers, $14.50 to $16 shipping steers, $13 to $14; butchers, $10.60 to $13; yearlings, $12.26 to $13.60; heifers, $7 to $11.25; sows, $4.50 to $10.- 25; bulls, 6 to $9.50; stockers and feeders, $6.50 to $8.30; fresh cows and springers, streng, $60 to $130. Veals--Receipts, 1,600; market slow, §7 to $16.50, few at $16.75. Hogs---dReceipts, 8,000; market active and steady; heavy, $18.75 to $19; mixed $18.65 to $18.76; york- ers, $18.50 to $18.76; Mght yorkers, $18 to $18.26; pigs, $17.75 to $18; roughs, $17.50 to $17.76; stags, $14 to $16. qu A Sheep and lambs---Reeeipts, 8,000; market active at lower range; lambs, $12 to $18; yearlings, $11 to $15; wethers, $11.75 to $12; ewes, $6 to $11.25; mixed sheep, $11.25 to $11.50, | Chicago. Chieago, Sept, 21.--~Cattle-- Peeves, $7.60 to $17.85; Western algars, $6.70 to $15.50; stockers and féadors $6.50 to $11; cows and helf- ers, $6.15 to $12.90; calves, $12. 60 to $16.50. Hogs----Receipts 18,000; market elow; Mght, $16.90 to $18.35; mixed 26.95 to $18.65; heavy, $16.50 to $18.65; Meugh, $16.80 to $17.45; pigs, $13 to $16.80; bulk of sales, $17.35 to $18.40, Sheep and lambs--Recelpts 20,000 market frm; wethers, $9 to $12.75; "amps, native, $12.50 to $18.30. GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Toronto. Toronto, Sapt. 21.--ManWtoba wheat---No. 1 northern, $2.21; No. 2 northern, $2.18, nominal, store; No. 3, $2.15; No, 4, $2.10, nominal, in atore, Fort William. Manitoba oats--No. 2, 66 1.4¢, in shorn, Fort William, Ontario ovats--No. 2 white, 60¢, nominal; No. 3 white, 59¢, nominal. Barley--New, $1.20 to $1.22. Ontario wheat--<No. 2 winter, new, $2.17 to $2.20, according to not quotad. Rye----No. 2, $1.70. Manitoba flour--<First patents, in jute bags, $11.50; second patents, $11; strong bakers', $10.60, Outario flour--Winter, according to sample, $10.20, track, Torouto, prompt shipment. y Milftged--Car Montreal; shorts, $42; feed flour, per bag, dlings, $45 to $46. 'Hay --~Haled, track, Toronto, ear lots, No. 2, $11 to $11.50; mixed, $8 to $9.50; straw, car lots, per tom, $7 to $7.50. delivered, bran, $35; $3.26; mid- ots, Ss. Montreal, Muntreal, Sept, 21.--Corn, Ameri- con No. 2 yellow, $2.30 tw $2.35. Outs, Canadian Western, No. 2, i7%¢; do. No. 8 76%e; extia No. 1 feed, 76%; No. 2 local white, 70¢; No, 3 local white, §9¢. Barley, Man. Jood, $1.29; malting, $1.33. Flour, Man. Spring $11.60; seconds, $11.10; strong ba- kers', $10.90; Winfer patents, ¢hejce, $12.0 straight rollers; $11.50 to $11.80; do, bags, $5.60 to $5.75. Rolled oats, barrels, $8.76 to $9.00; do., bags, 80 Ths, 34.20 to $4.40. JBran, $34 to $35. Shorts, $40. Mid- dings, $48 to $50. Moule, $58 to| pie $60. , No. 2, per ton, car lots, $10 to 16.00 : @ 'Winhipeg. Winnipeg, \Sept. 21. Wheat---No. 1 northern, $2.21; No. 2 do.. $2.18; . do, $2.15; No. 4, $2.10; No, 6, $1.88; No. 6, $1.78; feed, $1.70. Jats---NO, 2 OW. 663; 3, do., B4%°¢: extra No. 1 feed, 64% ec; No. Salted, aye No; 2 do. 5 larley--No, 3, $1.22 * Selected, $1.13; feed, $1.13. F 0. 1 N-W.C., $3.21; No. 2 WC. $3.14%; No, 3, do; $3.04, ! Th Minneapolis, Sent. 21 --Corn--No. 3 yellow, $2.08 to $2.10! Oats--No. $ white, 656% to 57%c. Flour -- Unchanged. Bran--$29 to $29.50. & New York New York, Sept. 21.---Flour-- Steady: spring patents, $1115 ¢o winter patents, $310.85 to 10.90; winter straights, $10.16 to Quotations per 100 pounds: Cholce| $10.65; Kansas straights, $11.15 to $11.40. Rye flour--Firm; fair to THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1917 Oats, Man., Oats, local, bush bush good, $310.25 to $10.85; choice to Shorts .. .. .. fancy, $10.95 to $11.50, spot and to Straw, baled, ton. . arrive, ee - Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 21 DW heut-<Cunh) nominal. Corn--No. 2 No. 8 B2.00%; No 4 yellow, Oats--No. 3 white, 57% standard, 67% to 69%c. $1.88% to $1.84. $1.44. . Timothy, $6 to §8. $17.00 to $22.00, GENERAL TRADE. Butter Bellevilie and St. Thomas, 46¢ to! | 50¢c; Kitchener, 42¢ to 44¢; Brant ford and Hamilton, 48¢ to Soe; Co- bourg and Peterboro, 43¢ to 45e: Chatham, 45¢; London, 44c to 46¢; Owen Sound, "37¢ to 40¢; Port Hope 40¢ to #2¢; Stratford, 43¢ to 45¢; and Woodstock, 45¢ to 47¢. Eggs Belleville, 42¢c to 44c; Kitchener 44c to 45c; Brantford, 45¢ to 47¢; Cobourg, 43¢ to 45¢; Chatham, 40¢; Hamilton, 50c to 55¢; London, 45¢; Owen Sound, 38¢ to 40¢; Peterboro, 40¢ to 43¢; Port Hope, 40c to 42¢; St. Thomas, 45c to 50c; Stratford, #2¢ to 45c; and Woodstock, 40c¢ to 46e, Chickens Belleville, and Port Hope, 26c to 30¢; Kitchener, 26¢ to 30c; Brant- ford, 24c¢ to 25¢; Cobourg, 28c; Chatbam, 30c to 35¢; Hamilton, 18¢ to 26c; London, 25¢ to 32¢; Owen Sbund, 23c to 26¢; Peterboro, 25c¢; St. Thomas, 22¢ to 26¢; Stratford, 25¢ to 27¢; and Woodstock, 30c. Potatoes. Belleville, $1.10 to $1.20; Brant. ford, Woodstock and Chatham, $1.50; Cobourg, $1; Hamilton, $1.30 to $1.50; London, $1.25 to $1.50; Owen Sound, $1.30 to $1.40; Peter- boro, 1.80; Port Hope, $1.70; St. Thomas, $1.60 to $1.65; and Strat. ford, $1.75 to $2. -- Hay. Belleville, baled and loose, $9 to $10; Kitchener, baled, $12 to $12.50; loose, $10; Cobourg, baled and loose, $10; Chatham, loose, $14 to $15; Hamilton, flodse, $10 to $13; Loddon, loose, $10; Owen Sound, baled $12, loose $9 to $9.50; Peterboro, baled $13, loose $10 to $12; Port Hope, baled $17, logse 11; St. Thomas, baled $15 to So ioore $12 to $14; Stratford, loose $8 to $9; Woodstock, baled $15 to 15; loote $10 to $12. - 'Wheat, Belleville, $2.05 to $2.10; Xit. chener and Stratford, $2.20; Brant- ford, Chatham, Hamilton, London, Fetarboro, Port Hope and Wood- stock, $2.16; Cobourg and St. Thomas $2.10; and Kingston and L.undcn, $2 per bushe!. Onts. Belleville and Ower Sound, h8e to 60¢; Kitchener, 75¢; Brantford and Peterboro, 60¢; Cobourg, b7¢; Chatham and Port Hope, 60¢;. Ham- fiton, T0¢ to T4e; Loudon, Sle: Stratford, 60c¢ to 5%e; and Woad- stock, S6¢, ; -- » Barley. Belleville, $1.15 to $1.25; Kit. chener, $1 to $1.05; Cobourg, $1.10 to $1.15; Chatham, $1.20; Hamil. ton, $1.15- to $1.30; 'Kingston $,1.10; Owen Sound, $1.20 to $1.25; Peterbore, $1:25; Port Hope, $1; St. Thomas, $1.60 to $1.60; Stratford, 1.20 to $1.35; and Woodstock, 85¢. | The _| Chickens, dressed, == RL) Sept. 22th. Butter, SrA Y. ib, 45 Butter, rofls, 1b. .. .. .. Cheese, Ib..." 428 Eggs, fresh, doz. .. \.. Sr -- Fish. Cod, steak. 1b. . ... Bels, db, .. s. .. Flo wheat patents, firsts, | 7, =i mus E838ussEEEnSS . 3 8s: RE r, bag . 8.10 aly: Toe © ' loose, ton ton ra Tae wa ae Hay---Firm; No. 1, $1.25 to | Straw, loose, ton. $1.30; No. 2 $1.20 to $1.25; No 3, $1.15 to $1.20; shipping, '80 to 90t. 00 { Wheat, local bush "© 2 { J Meats. Beef-- Cuts, 1b. yellow, $1.-| Local carcase, 1b yellow, $2 to! Local, hinds, 1b . nominal. to 59%¢; Rye, No, 2| Barley, $1.20 to| Western, fronts, 1b Clover, | Western, hinds, 1b. i Local, fronts, "1b. .. | Western, carcase ib | Hogs live ewt ... | Hogs, dressed cwt . ve {| Lambs, spring car, Ibs, .. Poultry. Pw aL LT. { Chickens, live, 1b. . | Hens, dressed, 1b. 25 | Hene, live, 1b. .... 290 28 |Turkeys, Ib .. .... "25 | Vegetables. Beets, bunch .. . . | Cabbage, 1b. | Carrots, bunch | Celery, bunch | Corn dozen. ... ... | Cucumbers, dozen . . | Lettuce, bunch Potatoes, bus | Onions, ary, 1b, | Onions, green, bun. Radishes, bunch ... Rhubarb, bunch Tomatoes, bushel . .. -- Sonmm to ro CIID Lien 1.25 -- -a Hides and Skins--John McKay, Limited, Cow Hides (green), lbs. ... Calf Skins, lbs, .. .. .. Deacon Skins, each .o Sheep (fresh take off), each Tallow (rendered), lbs, .. Beef Hides, No. 1 per 1b Beef Hides, Grubby, No. 2 Yor Wy. civ sve we Horse Hides ... Lambs, each "en Shearlings, each .. Veals, per 1b. ... Wool, washed Wool unnwashed . "1.50 2.50 .10 36 GREENS FOR FOWLS, i | Poultry Not on Range Must Be Sup | plied With Succulent Feed. | If there is a shady spot in the back | yard not suited to other garden crops | it may be possible to grow some green | feed for the chickens on it. Oats and | field peas, before the hottest weather | comes, and millet and cowpeas later | In the summer, if sown thickly, prob- | ably will yield cuttings of feed that will be much relished in the small | bennery., While such a practicé may | not be in harmony with the bést cul tural advice, many city dwelle with | limited space will wish to utilize all | available garden room this season, even for only small returns. Dense, continuous shade under old 'and shrubbery that have drawn bedvily on soll plant food obviously of little value for this purpose. many back yards ground shid bulldings and small trees, not wholly removed from the day's sun, might well be expected to produce some green stuff for a small flock. If the chicken pen 1s large enough a small sowing made inside and protected by woven wire with one inch meshes stretéhied about two ltickies above the ground may be made. This allows the chickens to pick off the green blades as they grow through the netting withe out injuring the foots. ? Amir way to furnish green feed to hens uot on range is by sprouting oats In trays or boxes. This method is. used pL oats are soaked for i warm water and then out in a layer one-half to one The patriotism of some men is Hmited to red, white and blue poker ships. General Farm Topics © SAVE THE BREEDERS. Every Animal Capable of Breeding Should Be Retained on the Farm. Bf e--. DON'T SFLL BREEDING MALS and inc ANI- Maintain herds rease breeding Feed cheap roughuges Feed live stock as little food as possible. human M 3 The temptation of high prices now being offered for live stock and the un- certainty about the prices of feeding stuffs have led to the selling for slaugh PERCHERON MARE. ter of breeding animals in<some sec- tions of the country. This is a serious mistake. Farmers should not sell their breeding animals unless théy can re- place them iinmediately with better ones. Every breeding animal is abso- Intely essential to the maintenance of the live stock of the country. There is a shortage of weat animals throughout the world and farmers cannot hope to import new breeding stock. to replace those now foolishly killed off. - Every bréeding animal must be regarded as the seed essential to the domestic meat aud draft animal supply of the nation, Feeds not available or needed for hu- man consumption should be used as largely as possible in feeding live stock. By feeding straw wer corn stover, espe- cially for wintering mature stockers and breeding animals, farmers will make the best possible use of these roughages. In Hhig way a large pro- portion of*the straw and stover ordi- narily burned or wasted ean be manu- factured into meat and milk. Grain sorghums, wherever they are available, should De fed to release corn for hu- man uses. Grain, where fed, should be used as economically us possible. Every animal shguld be a factory for turning into food material inedible for buman beings. This will necessitate changes in many feeding formulus, and stocknien are urged to apply at once to the United States depurment of agri: culture or their state agricultural col- leges for information as to the most ef- fective and economical methods of Seed- ing live stock nnder existing emergency conditions, Pruning Necessary. Pruning is a necessary purt of or- chard practice, says C. W. Rapp of the | Oklahoma AgricnituraiCollege of Horti- | culture. An unpruned tree is much like an untrained Lorse--both ¢an work and Will work well it properly tralned. It is true that an untrained tree will pro. duce some fruit, but dt will not do its best. Much of the enerxy that should be directed toward fruit. production will be used to produce useless wood. The tree will grow excessively become misshaped, ing--the removal of Wi | eased and excessive rare firmly nalled together, Be ee Fld ddd bbb bbb bed + FARM AND GARDEN. 3 Use the poultry dropp + where they will do the t + good. Celery, onions, leftuce ud cabbage are especially bene- fited by applications of poultry manure. The Leet plant is easily trans- planted, especially when the ground Is moist and the weath- er coal and cloudy. An excellent plan is to use the surplus plants where the rows are thinned. Golden Bantam sweet corn is at the top of the list for quality, but it will not yield so large a crop as Country Gentleman and Stowell Evergreen. These later varieties should be selected for drying. Don't grow small grains in the orchard. This for the reason that they growlland require much food and moisture at the same time the trees are growing-- namely, in early summer, Field beans, where they can be grown, are excellent orchard crops and fire not subject te the objection sometimes' raised against corn, that it shades the young trees, gdb bbbbbbbbbhb bbb bhhhbddoboldik lek hdd pl + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 3 + + + + + + + + + + + + + ele ole ects ope oh ole ole fe fe oe fe fe oe oe of IMPROVING WOOD LOTS. Rundown Forests May Be Put In Good Condition by Underplanting. Rundown wood lots can be put into good condition again by an improve ment cutting, followed by underplant- ing with useful species, The purpose of such a cutting is to remove all trees of bad form, of unde sirable kind and those in defective con. dition, This may open up the stand very considerably, especially where the lot bas been neglected for a long time, and it will be good forestry to underplant with some useful kind of tree when such trees of valuable kinds are lack- ing. Nursery grown white pines which have previously had one transplanting make a good tree for such underplaut- ing. In addition, along exposed bor- ders a belt of four rows of Norway spruce may well be set to form a pro- tective mantle to shut out drying winds. An improvement cutting which' fol- lowed this method was completed this winter on one of the Cornell (New York) university wood lots under con- ditions which seem to indicate that ft is practicable near any fair sized town, Where there is a market for lnmber and fuel the wood removed by the im- provement cutting may he sold to good advantage, Under such a'plan a new forest whol- Iy of useful trees cgn be bad by the underplauting. After eight or ten years the remaining trees of the old stand can be removed, Because of the larger growing roow and greater sup- ply of light which they will receive they will have made a rapid increase in girth during the 'period. On steep slopes the underplanting will tend to hold the scil in place and to prevent washouts on the hillsides. Homemade Land Measurer. Make a land measurer by putting to- gether one-half by one and one-half strips of wood fu the manner shown. The four strips that make the "wheel Then a hole is bored through the middle for fhe round bolt that. will pass through Use Pure Bred Stallions, [Prepared by United States department of | nuing and im- horse industry; jt | Hi ¥ i r ! i i is i fF { ! Sir t 2 Poultry Farming GROW MORE POULTRY. Meat Supply of Nation Can Be Easily Increased by Farmers. The greater production of turkeys ducks, geese and guineas. all of which can be profitably raised nnd market found in mot sections increase the supply of considerably. The production of din lis especially should be emplinsized at this time because of the rupulity with which they grow. Drugks of st of the meat breeds, property ted and man aged, frequently weigh from five (u six pounds at ten weeks of 1 ix mated by poultrymen mn wu) ty of growing ducks that t per pound pf producing ready wont pouitry ment est] cial +» Foed cost eat | { ROUEN DRAKE ranges from 8 conts to 12 cents, pending upon the current grain and other feeds The number of marketable egus can be increased by following a few prac- tical suggestions. Among the most im portant of these are the production of the infertile egg after the breeding season is over and the proper handling of eggs by the farmeér Lefore sending them to market. The infertile egg is obtained when all male birds are re moved from the lock. This does not decrease the number of egus produced, but it does increase greatly their keep- ing qualities. The production of the infertile egg and the proper handling and marketing of eggs by the producer would increase tremendously the num- ber of marketable eggs each year by diminishing the quantity that are ren- dered unfit for food. An increased production of ducks' eggs is advisable where available mar- kets are found, The poultry house should. be clean and sanitary and the fowls free from insect pests, thereby preventing dis- ease and mortality. It is estimated that nearly $0,000,000 worth of poultry is lost each year through disease alone. Special attention sh: be given to the feeding and housing of laying fowls at seasons of the year when their natura] source of food supply 1s cut off. MONEY IN DUCKS. Buff Orpingtons Are Good Layers and Thrive In Confinement. In these days the prospective breeder or beginner in the breeding of water fowls is losking for a breed or variety that will net him the most profit, writes a correspondent of the Western Poultry Journal. In waterfowls we have some very good specimens noted for size. Then we have small speci mens noted for their egg laying, and the one that combines all is the Buff Orpington' duck. ~All zwaterfowls are beautiful, but the Buff Orpington ducks are the most beautiful of all waterfowls. Buff Orpington ducks, although a new variety, are becoming de prices of g i i gd 8 1H Eg Ee : i & LH t il i 2 2 s 8T'D 1878 accounts, |GRANBY COPPER CO. | EARNS $35 A SHARE |Report for Year Ending in | June Will Show Increase in Profits. | Boston, Sept. 21.--Results of the {Cranby Consolidated Copper Com- jpany for the past fiscal year will be | known to stockholders during the |coming month, when the annual re- {port for the year ended June 30th {last will have been prepared for pre- {sentation at the annual meeting in | October It will show earnings of {about $25 per share, against $9 paid in dividends, as compared with $25 earned in the previous fiscal period. | --e B.C.'s_ Pulp Industry. | Vancouver, Sept. 21.--During 11916, 65,000 tons of paper and 15,- {000 tons of pulp were turned out by the mills in British Columbia, and the only problem is the obtaining of | markets, Some sixteen years ago {the Government commenced granting twgnty-one-year leases in order to | encourage the paper making indus- try, with an annual rent of 2 cents per cord of wood cut." The lesses were bound to build and operate a paper mill of specified capacity. Four companies availed themselves of the provision, and three of these have passed from the hands of the ori- | ginal owners, but all plants are now { busy. Seer Production of Gold. New York, Sept, Production of gold in the world last year was $470,442,068, according to the En- gineering and Mining Journal. This was less than 1915 by $8,110,154, or 1.7 per cent, The most important gain over 1915 was about $6,000,000 by decreases of $8,720,000 in the United States and $6,980,000 in Aus tralaisa. Commerical Notes, The United States Government had bought 7,000,000 pounds of copper Jrom Anaconda for 25 cents, Thomas E. Wilson, president of | the packing firm of Wilson & Co., | Ine., of Chicago, has been elected a director of the Guarnaty Trust Com | pany of New York, Stockholders of the Chalmers Mo- tor Co. hdve ratified the financing plans announced. The plant is to be leased to the Maxwell Motors Com- pany. A. O. Dawson, vice-president of the Canadian Cottons, Ltd., states that the company has closed an order for 2,000,000 yards of khaki shelter tent duck. The order is sald to have a value in the vicinity of $700,000. The United States Steel Corpor- ation has completed its plans for the 'erection of a $20,000,000 plant at Ojibway, Ontario, and development work Is that connection will now be hearried on. Hudson Bay Company earned in the year ended May 31st last £442,- 483, compared with £297,968 in 1916 and £36,110 in 1915. Divi- dends of thirty per cent. were paid, against twenty per cent. in 1916 and nothing in 1915, i» If it should finally be determined that the excess profits tax on U, 8. corporations shall average about 60 per cent,, it will not find the corpor- ations unprepared. The Steel Cor- 'poration for instance, has set aside forty-four per cent. of its profits for war taxes, and the six per cent. ad- dition would not make a great deal 'heavier burden, The Street hears 'that sales of Dominion Textile for the first five months of the current fiscal year ag- gregate $6,000,000 or $800,000 in excess of sales in the corresponding period of a year ago. With sales running as at present an increase of one milion dollars is expected to be shown in the first half year. Unfill- ed orders are sald to be about the same a slast year, and collections good. - DIVERT GRAIN FROM LIQUORS Trenton Committee Sends Resolution to Food Controller, Trenton, Sept. 21 At" meeting of the local Organization of Resour- ces Committee, M. W. Munrdofl, Chairman, the following resolution was unanimously adopted and or- dered forwarded to Hon, Mr, Hanna: "That in the opinion of the commit ten, considering the very serfous shortage of the world's supply of foqdstuffs and the certain prospect of the shortage becoming aggravat- ed, the milions of bushels of graim now consumed in the production of intoxicating liquors should, as far as possible be diverted from this into other more useful channels, at least during the continuance of the war." -- BOYS SENTENCED Two Lads Stole Automobile and An- other Guilty of Theft, Brockville, Sept. 21.--Henry Eas- ter, an incorrigible lad, who had been found guilty of theft, was sen- tenced to-an indefinite term in the Mimico Industrial School. Judge Dowsley, also committed Albert George, aged eighteen of South Cros- by, to the Ontario Reformatory for six mouths on a similar charge. Don. ald Summers of the same place was allowed to go on suspended sentence, The pair had p guilty to steal ing an auto from Frank Hall- aday of Elgin. In June last George was convicted of the theft of goods from a church shed in South Crosby, THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ties in the handling of business ur Manager. in the Transvaal; but this was offset. RSI PASE a RP NSN EI