all jit | ALE AND A. TYO, S------------ Te ST. LAWRENCE A pleasant smile with every glass. Ring Phone 645 for a case. 473 Princsse Street. PORTER Agent, uo E 2 ] : E SE a ------ ------ a -- JUST ARRIVED -- A LARGE Jolly Jitneys, from Curtain Stretchers | Shoofties . . . Reclining Chairs with Roek-a-Bye Swings .. Combination High C hairs (2 © rnaniel bassonette . Enamel medicine White White Folding Sewing with yard 1 measure Reclining Chairs with arms and leg rest ASSORTMENT 50 to $2.50 . $2.00 $1.50 2.50 $1. ' $1.75 and . ++ SLI5 . $2.50 .. 81.95 . $5.50 J. $5.50 . $3.50 Arm : mot fons) cabinet At ROBT. J. REID'S 230 Princess Street, Undertaker and Furniture Dealer Motor Ambulance 577, WHY DREAD | OLD AGE? T should be the pleasantest time of life and if coupled with good health it is. Many of our most remarkable men and women have won fame and prom- inence after reaching the sixties, and in lots of cases they have not been robust in youth. o) The secret of health in old age is the prevention of bowel dis- order. Constipation is the foe - to be dreaded. Care in diet is necessary, also the avoidance of harsh cathartics, which only aggravate the trouble. The ideal laxative for aged people is - Chamberlain's Tablets ' On account of their mild and gentle action, you hardly realize thata medicine has been taken. Yet the effect is none the less certain, and the tonic properties of these Tablets so build up and strengthen the digestive system that the health is greatly benefitted. Try a bottle today. 25¢, all dealers, or by mail from CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO CH i) AMBERLAINS = TABLETS 25¢ Miserable Corns- How to end them Touchy corns make thousands suffer--on Rleague trips -- in _busi- "~dt home -- every- ntl they once try ue-jay. Then they are corn-free forever. Painful corns are utter- ricedless. Science has 'rou relief. The med- icated spot of wax on a Blue-jay Plaster . No corn can resist Blue- jay. Yet this way is most gentle, The chemist of a con- cern known the world over for its surgical dress- ings discovered Blue-jay. He studied corns for 25 years. . : So with Science's way at your command, no touchy corn need ever. '© bother you again. Blue-jay Plas- ters are sold everywhere at drug stores for 25 - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG., WEDNESDAY; APRIL 24,1918. 11 The Market Reports LIVE STOCK MARKETS. # Toronto. Toronto, Avi) 23.~Heavy steers, $12 to $13.25; choice butcher, $12.« 25 to $12; a6 medium, $10.75 to $11. 50: db. common, $19.25 to Be. 75: heifers, good to choice, $10.5 to $11.25; butcher cows, choice, roe - 25 to $10.50; do medium, $7 to 87,- 50; bulls, chidice hegvy; $16 to $11; do good, $9.26 to $H.75; do light, 7 to $8; canners and cuttérs, $6.25 to $7.50; teeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $9.50 to $10.50; stockers, 750 to £00, $9 to $9.50; do medium, 600. to 700 1bs., $8 to $8.50; do light, 600 to 650 Ihe, $7 to $7.25; mileh cows, $35 to $125; calves, $6.50 to $15.50; lambs, $18.50 to $21; sheep, light, $10 to $156.60; hogs, fed and watered $20: do. off cars, $20.25; do fob, $19. Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., April 23. 'Cattle-- Recepi 4,600; good, vstropg, com- mon, ak. Prime steers, $16.50 to $17; shipping steers, $16 10'$16.263 butchers', $12 fo $1975: yearlings, $13 to $15.50; heifers, $9. 50 to $14; cows, $6.50 to $13: bulls, $7.50 to $12; stockers and feeders, $7.50 to $12.50. Presh cows and springers, $140. Calves--Receipts, easfer; $7 to $15.50. . Hogh----Receipts, 13,000; active, heavy and big steady; others 15 to 35 cents higher. Heavy, $18.25 to 18407 m'xed, $18.50 to $16.85; Yorkers, $18.60 to $18.65; light Yorkers and pigs, $18.65 to $18.75; roughs, $16.50 to $16.75; stags, $13 to $14. $65 to 3.500; slow, Montreal. Montreal, April 23.-- Choice steers, $12 to $13; good steers, $11 to $11.50; medium, $9.50 to $10.25; choice butcher cows, $10.50 to $11.25; good cows, $9.75 to $10.25 medium, $8.50 to $9.50; _eholce butcher bulls, $11 to $12; good bulls, $10 to $10.75; Sadia. $9 to +10; sheep, $12 to $13; lambs, $15 to $17; calves, milk-fed, $8 to $12; choice select hogs, off cars, $21; sows, $18.50 to $19.25. Chicago. Chicago, April 23. --Cattle--Re- ceipts, 24,000; Market weak. Beex- es, $10.86 to $17.25; stockers and feeders, $9.30 to $12.60; cows and heifers, $7.40 to $19.30; calves, $9 to $14.75 Hogs-- Receipts, 55,000; market slow. Light 17.20 to $1785; mixed, $17 to $17.80; heavy, $16.15 to $17.40; rough, $16.15 to $16.60; pigs, $13.25 to $17.25; bulks of sales, $17.20 to $17.70. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 12. 000; market firm; sheep, $13 to $17.85; lambs, native, $16.50 to $21.80. e------ New York, New York, April 23.--Beefs--Re- ceipts 3,000 "head; steers $12 to $16.50; bulls $8.60 to $13; cows, $6 to $11; calves--receipts $8.50 to $10: cows $5 to $11; calves--receipts $9 to $10. Sheep and lambs--re- ceipts 3,700 head; steady; clipped sheep $9 to $12; common to medinm clipped lambs $16.50 to $17.50. Hogs-- Receipts 7.200 head; steady; heavy to Hight hogs $18.50 to $18.75; roughs $17; pigs, $18.50, ---- 'Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April F23 Butchers steers, $10.50 to ¥ heifers, $8.60 to $13; cows, $5.50 to $12.50; bulls, $7.50 to $10.60; oxen, $6.50 to $10. 50; stockers and teeders, $8 to $10.- 50. Veal ecalves--3$7.50 to $15. 'Hogs--Selects, $19.50; heavies, $16 to $17; cows, $16 to $17; light, $17 to $19. -- GRAIN (QUOTATIONS, Toronto. Toronto, April 23. -- Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $2.23%; No. 2, $2.20%; No, 3, $2.17%; No. 4, $2.10%. including 2% cent tax, in store, Fort William, Manitoba oats--No. 2 CW, 91%¢; No. 3, 88¢; extra No. 1, feed, 88%e¢; No. 1 feed, 85%c, in store, Fort Wil- liam, American corn--No, $1.90, track, Toronto; dried, $1.85. Ontario oats--No. 2 white, 91c to 92¢, nominal; No, 3 white, 90c to $1e. Barley--Malting, $1.69 to $1.60. Ontario wheat--No. 2 winter, $2.22, basis in store Montreal. Peas--No. 2, $3.60 to $3.30, ac- cording to freight outside. Buskwheat---8$1.84 to $1.85. Rye--No. 2, $2.65, Ontario flour--War quality, $10.- 80, Toronto-Montreal, new bags. Manitoba flonr--War quality, $11.- 10. Toronto.' Millfeed-=Car lots, delivered, Montreal; shorts, $40.40; bran, $35.- 40; feed flour, not quoted; middlings, not quoted. a Hay---Baled, track, Toronto, car jots, No. 1, $17 to $18; No. 2, §14 to $16; mixed, $13 to $16; straw, ear lots, $8.50 to $9. 3 kiln dried, No. 4 kiln Montreal, Montreal, April 23.---Oats, Can- adian western, No. 3. $1.02; extra No. 1 feed, $1.02; No. 3 local white, $1.00. Flour, new si ard, Sp! wheat grade, $10.95 to $11. 05. ed oats, bags, $5.50 to $6.- 60. Bran, $35.40. Shorts, $40.40. Midlings, $1 $48 to $50. Moulllle, $6 5 $62. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, Winuipss fixe Ne BY 82e. 1 "Barley not ie £5 wv. dat rel «ls yellow, $1.48 io $157, 3 white, 86c¢ to 8%e, changed. DBran--§30.14. "Oat No Flour---I'n- Duluth, , Duluth, April 28. ~linseed-- $3 .- 68 to $4.04% ; to arrive, $3.98; May, $3.98% asked; July, $3.98% October, $3.52 asked, New York, New York, April 93. Mour--u n- settled; springs, $3075 to $11.25 winters, $10.85 to $11.15; Kansas, $10.90 to $11.25. Rye flour--Unset- ted; fair to good, $312.45 to $13; choice to fancy, $13.05 to $13.80. White corn bour--Dall;. $5.65 . per 100 pounds. Barley bour--Dull; $10.50 to $11.50 in 98pound sacks. Hay--Quiet; No. 1, nominal; No. 2, $1.50; No. 3, $1.10" to $1. 203 ship ping, 9%¢ io 956, Hops--Steady; State, medium to choice; 1917, 35¢ to 43¢; 1916, nominal, Paeific © eoast, 1617, 20e to 23c; 1916, 14e to 16e. GENERAL TRADE. tram ff 3 . Toronto, Aprit '23 --Butter, choice dairy, 48%¢ 10 60; margar- ine, 1h., 35¢ to 37¢; eggs new laid, doz., the do 430; cheese, Ibi; o0e; do., taney, Ib., 300, maple' syrup, gal., $2.25 to $2 50; turkeys, 1b. 35e to 40c; fowl, The, 300; mritk-Ted chickens, 32¢ to 35c; ducks, Ib. 300c; geese, Ib., 23c to 25c; apples, Pkt., 40c to 60c; do., bbl, $2.59 to $5; asparagus, bigl bumch, 60e to 75¢: beets, bag, $1; do. peck, §0¢; earrits, 'bag, 65c; 40. peek, 20e; cu- cumbers, each, 10¢ to {lic; celery, Cal., bunh, 5¢ to 106; cabbage, each, 10c to {20¢; lettuce, 3 for 10¢; onions, 75-lb. bag, $1.60 to $1.75; do., baskat, 40c; do. green, bunch, 10¢ to 15¢; parsley," bunch 10¢; parsnips, bag, $1: do., peck, 25¢ ito 30¢; potatoes, bag, $1.80 to $1.90; do., Irish Cob., seed, $2.25 10 $2.50; radishes, bunch, 5¢; rhubarb, bunch, 10c; sage, bunch, 50; savory, bunch, 5e¢; spinach, peck, &0c¢; turnips, peck, 16¢; 'do., bag, 60c: tomatoes, Ib., 20c to 25¢; watercress, 6 bunch- Toe. Montreal Montreal, April 23.--~ Cheese, fin- est westerns, 21 3-4¢; do., finest easterns, 21 1-4c. Butter, choicest creamery, 50 1-2¢ to Sle; seconds, 49 1-2¢ to H0c. Eggs, fresh, 39 to 41c; selected, 34 1p 38e; No. 1 stock, 26 to 28¢. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.70. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $20 to $29.50; do. country, $28 10 '$28.50. Lard, com- pound, in weod pails, 20. Ibs. net, 30 1-2 to 31 1-2¢; do., pure, wood pails, 20 Ibs. net, 32 1-2 to 33¢ ------------------ NEWS FROM SYDENHAM. Boy. Goes to Port Dover to Work on Poultry Farm. . Sydenham, April. 22.--The cold weather put-a stop to farmers work for & while, although some had con- siderable grain sown. The Epworth League sugar social held in Wesley ilall last Tuesday night was well attended. The re- ceipts were $44.65. Mr, McDonald, a returned soldier, gave an interesting address to the High School pupils, relating to the war. Withrow Read ie one of the first of the village boys to take up work on a farm for the summer. He has gone to Port Dover th work on a poultry farm. Mrs, McKim spent a few days with friends in Kingston. Quite a um: ber motored from here to the city an Saturday. Mrs, Alice Stoness has re- turned to Roohester, N.Y., after visiting her mother, Mrs, W. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. orge Davey have returned home after spending a few weeks with friends at Baneroft, Mrs. Gusty Guess, who spent the winter with her daughter in New York, is now visiting her two sis- ters, Mrs. Edward Sills and Mrs. Adam Davey. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Switzer, was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miles Spafford, on Sunday afternoon. The service was condutted by 'Rev. NM. Kirkpatrick. The remains were placed in the cemetery here. Roy Richards has purchased a Ford ear. Peter Grooms has purchased a Chevrolet car. Gor- don Rutledge has also purchased a new car. The Rev. M. Read exchanged pul- pits with Ren 'Mr. Wallingsworth of Putsbute on Sunday. Horatius Horn- ing has purchased Charles Abpott's property. SEEEEY'S BAY LADIES' -- Of The Methodist Chyrch Does Red : Cross Work. Seeley's Bay, April 22. --The ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church at Seeley's Bay is a live or ganization and' for the past few months their energies have all been bent on the Red Cross work. A ser- ies of monthly teas were given by the and as a. result of these the sum of $112 was raised for this most worthy work, At a recent meeting of the Society the following were made life. members of the Canadian Red Cross Society: Mrs, John Randall, AID Mrs, Luke Hills The teas were given by the fojlow- ing ladies: Mrs. John Randall, $7.50; Mrs. J. A, Waddell and Mrs, George Shook, $9; Mrs. William Bracken, $16: Mrs. Reggie Bracken and Mrs, J. €. McKinley, $7.25; Mrs, Albert Leadbeater and Mrs. A, J. Sly, $8; Mrs. George Hubert and Mrs. H. F. "| Rawdndt, $9; Mrs, J. H. MeKinley and Mrs, John Monoughan, = $8.80; ¥. Blackman, $6.45} gett and Mrs, B. Putman, given by p choo! entidren $18. "cas dondtions were PAGE ELEVEN. -- Telephone Economy q The operator must § The person called must Aner ak Co-operation | VERY Canadian is alive to the necessity for unselfish service of some sort, looking towards war-time economy 'and efficiency. q Where once a few men co-operated in the running of a machine or a business, whole communities are now working to- gether for the welfare of all. q Each telephone call is a temporary partnership between the caller, the oper- ator and the person called. q To get the best out of the telephone so that its task of effecting economies and promoting efficiency may be well done, there must be co-operation. § The person calling must Make sure of the number by first consulting the directory. Speak distinctly, directly into mouthpiece. Repent distinctly the numb asked for, and make quick and accurate connection. omptlyandcourtecusly. istinctly, directly into e¢ mouthpiece. § We ask your co-operation in our efforts to make our service equal to war-time demands. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada Save Your Coal THE SOWARDS COAL CO. TY TY YT YY LOT FOR SALE 40 ft. x 120 ft. Enough stone on it to build a house. Snap for $150 W. H. Godwin & Son Insurance and Real Estate. 39 Brock St. Phone 424 hadhhahhhahhiaaiiahashhahaiaudads Relieve Your Liver | liver is out of order Es head, why a a Bilous bowels suffer wi aac iatiien serious, WwW ditoft withafew aftariefiects, Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will Prevent | SiliSye A tiacks Worth a Guinea a Box Alrs, J. A. Randall, Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, | Mrs. L, Wells, Mrs. F. Wells and Miss t I ; Mrs. Goodwife Says; » 7. "I make my Verandah Furniture brand new RAILWAY SRO LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN'EFFROT MAI OT MARCH SRD Trains will leave vt nnd . arrive at (City Station, Foot of Johnson Street. Golag West, Lve. City ME Gitw Maid .. .. ..1220am. 13.57 in, Express . .. 3.194 m. 36 ; Locsd Sam 10,1 I Inteen'] Ld. 130 pm, 1.56pm. 3.00 pos, 340 p.m. Lve, City Arr, city 140am. 27a 3.10 am. Now 6 Mail . 2.20. p.m, No. 14 Intern' "Lr. atm 1. Nos, 1, 13 14. "186, 18, 19 Tun daily. Other "trains 'dally except Sun % Direct route to Toronto, Pete oro, Buffalo, London, _ Detroit, naw, Montr dg, St. J Gotng Mail . .. «« JXbress . sq Halifax, ouliman accommodation, tickets ial Sther information, apply to J. P. | Hanle gent, Agency for All oe hi es Open day and nig ht Cou Gemeral ted, Agents, 50 King 8t. East, Toronto, Ont. AANA INN rT . COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice ! Coal Sales will be for Cash Only, : i Phone 133. RRRRR--" Don't Think-- That because in the past you could mot get a decent job dove on yor old hat, that you cannot now, We are here for your benefit, In order to. make over an olf