JHEDA | l _ PAGE THIRTEEN ° THE CASH STORE Special Sale This Week 2% Ib. Ting Onl, Peughew .. English Peaches, glass jars Niagara Peuches ... .. 2% Ih. Tins Piveapple .. 2 Ib. Tins Pineapple i. A00 New Muple Syrup, New Cabbage, Tomatoes, Onloas, Lettuce and Celery, Fresh Garden Needs, Dutel Setts and English Multi- Neo, I quality, $e United Grocery COMPANY 3%e 138 Princess street, Next to Standard Baik. Phone » \ What is 1t? Thé new mare garine. As goodias butter for all table and cooking purposes, Try Our Special Blend Coffee 45¢ D. B. Gage & Son 254 Montreal St. The Premium Store License 8-3979 Phone 540w Something No matter how litle, you owe it to yourself, your family and your business to save something every week. Regularity pays 3 Open aSavingsAc- "count with this Bank: Add to it regularly, It will quickly grow. It will help you to something really worth while later on. Paid-up Capital'$ 6,500,000 Reserve Fund - 12,000,000 Resources - 150,000,000 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA A. N LYSTER Manager Kingston Branch --om YOU MERCHANTS WHO EXPECT HOME TRADE Are you practising home trade? We are glad to say some are, but we notice those who are not. What Cash You Need : When Trave ~--and more particularly, when large sums are required----is best ried in the form of a Latter of Credit, issued by The Merchants nk. : This old established form of international banking, is preferred by many experienced travellers because of its absolute security. Letters of Credit are cashed only banking ; by, banks or . corporations, and after the identity of the © holders is established to the satisfaction of e bank - officials. Thig ifsures safety, and guards against eft. THE MERCHAN Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA Kingston Branch, . « - . Verona Branch, » - . Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Branch. Pr nr mmm a, "a . » We have every facility at your door for investment of firm and private savings. ® Then why go out of town? before handing your next order to an outside house. It Is a Duty You Owe to Local Enterprise ° Our investment offerings will more than satisfy you. is our guarantee. GOVERNMENT BON BONGARD, 287 Bagot St. Phone 1728. \ ALL ISSUES, 5 TO 7% wy >" Call us up That ON & CO. H. J. Borigard, Manager lling TS BANK - H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. J. W. McCLYMONT, Manager. | The Market Reports GRAIX QUOTATIONS. Toronto. April 22. ---Manitoba store, Fort Willlam, No. No. 2 nerth- northern, $2.- $2.11%. oats--No. 2. CW. 76- CW, 72 3-8¢; extra No, 1 feed, 72 3-8¢c; No. 1 feed, 70 5-8¢; No.2 feed, 67 3-8¢ In store, Fort William. American corn---No. 2, $1.80 nominal; No. 4, $177, prompt ship- ment, track, Toronto. Manitoba barley, in store, Fort William, No. 3, C.W., $1.06 7-8; No. 4 CW, $1.01 17-8; rejected, 95- i-4¢;; feed, 95 3-8c¢c. Ontario 'wheat--No. 1 winter, $2.14 190 $2.22; No. 2. winter, $2.11 to $2.19; No. 3 winter; $2.07 to] $2.15; No. 1 spring, $2.00 to $2.17; No. 2 spring, $2.08 to $2.14; No. 3 spring, $2.02 to $2.10, f.o.b. ships ping points, according to freight. Ontario oats--No. 2 white, 72¢ to T4c¢; No. 3, T0e to T2¢, according to freight outside. Barley--Malting, 97 Peas--No. 2, $1.95, Tononto, wheat----In 1 northern, ern, $2.20% 17%; No, 4 Manitoba 3-8¢.; No.;3 wheat, to $1.02. nominal, ac- Jcording to freight outside. Buckwheat--No. 2, $1.06, nomi- nal. Rye---No. 2, $1.60, nominal. Manitoba flour -- Government etandard, $10.76 to $11, Toronto. Ontario flour---Government stan- dard, $9.65 to $9.75, Toronto-Mont- real, $9.65 to $9.75, new bags. Millfeed--Car lots, délivered, 'Montreal; shorts, $44 to $46; bran, $42 to $46; feed flour, not quoted; middlings, not quoted; good [feed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2. Hay---Baled, track Toronto, car lots, No. 1, $256 to $27; No. 2 mix- ed, $23 10 $24 per ton; straw, car lots, $10 to $11. New York. New. York, April 2 firm; gpring patents, $ $12.10; spring clears, $10.25; winter straights, $11.60; Kansas straights, $12.26. Rye flour firm; good, $8.50 to $8.86; choice fapey, $8.90 to $9.25. White flour sieady, $8.90 to $9.25. unsettled; No. 1, $2.05; No. $1.96 to $2; No. 3, $1.90. Hops steady; state, medium to choice, 1918, to 40¢; 1917, 20 to 22¢; Pacific coast, 1918, 37 to de; 1917, 23 to 28¢" to to to to to corn Hay 2 79 a2 Chicago. Chicago, April 22.--Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.59 to $1.61; No. 4 yel- low, $1.673% to $1.58%; No. 5 yel- low, nominal. Oats, No. & white, 70% to '703%c; standard, 70% to 71¢. Rye, No, 2, 31.72% to $1.73. Barley, $1.06 to $1.16." Timothy, $8 to $10.75; clover, nominal. Lard, $30.10; pork, nominal; ribs $27.50 to $28.50. i Minneapolis. Minneapolis, April 22.--Flour, un- 2 Tonight 2 (REN Tomorrow Feel Right Get a 25: Box : We have named the so popular this spring Because of its good " to give. DOUGHBOY CALF 1 : r, and the general satisfaction it is sure : changed. Barley, 95¢c to $1.05; rye, No. 2, $1.66% to $1.68%e. Bran, $38; fax, $3.86 to $3.89%%. Duluth, : Duluth, April © 22.---Linseed, on track, $3.89% ta $3.90%; arrive, safe; May, $3.80 % to $3.90%. ng -- Montreal. Montreal, April 22.-Oats, extra No, 1 feed, 82¢! Flour, new stand ard grade, $11 to $11.10. « Rolled oats, hag 90 lbs. $3.75 to $4. Bran, $44 to $46. Shorts, $46 to $48. Hay, No. 2 pér ton, car lots, $28. to $28.50, i 'Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April 22.--Oats, No. 2 CW, T3%ec; No. 8. CW. 70%e¢; extra No. 1 feed, #0%ec; No. 1 feed, 6815¢; No. 2 feed, 65%ec. Barley, No, 3 C.W., $1.04%; No. ¢ CW. 99% ¢; rejected und feed, 9230. Flax, Ne. I. NNW.C., $3.73; No™% C.W,, $3.65; No. 3 C.W., $3.50. LIVE STOCK) KETS. Teronto. Toronto, April 22.--Cholice I y steers, §14 to $15; do., butchers), $ to $14.25; doi, medium, $11 to $12.- 50; heiters, good to choice, $10 to 4812.50; Lutcher cows, choice, $9 to $12; do, medium, $7 to $8.50; bulls, choice 'heavy, $10.50 to $11.50; do., good, $9.50 to $10; do., light, $9 to $9.50; do., canners, $5.50 to $6.50; feeders, 900 to 1,000 bs, $1 3to $13.50; do., 800 1bs., $12 te $12.50; '{do., 700 to 750 1bs., $11.25 to $11.« 175; do. light mixed, $9 to $10; Rr Tass cows, $7 to $8.50; mileh cows, ~ CATARRH 4 ZCOLDS . - BRONCHITIS ~ WITHOUT DRUGS all a8 renlly._impos. tarrh, unless by in- haling the soothing ces are] ILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23; 1919. ea ' "DASSEN'T SPANK ME NOW." $75 to $100; lambs, $18 to $20: sheep, light, $13 to $15; heavy sheep and bucks, $8 To $10; calves, $14 to $16; hogs, fed and watered, $21.50; do., off cars, $21.75; do., f.0.b., $20.- 76; do., at country points, $20.50 Montreal, Montreal, April 22.-- Choice steers, $14.50.to $15.50; good, $13 to $14.- 50; medium, $12 to $13.50; common, $10.50 to $11.50. Choice butchers' bulls, $11 to $12; good, $10 to $10.- 50; medium, $7 to $10. Choice but- chers' cows, $11.25 fo $12; good, $10.60 to $11; medium, $7.50 to $9.50; milk-fed calves, $7 $15; sheep, $11.60 to $12.60; lambs, $12 to $14.50; hogs, selects, $22. Chicago. Chicago, April 22.---Hogs, weight, $20.65 to $20.80; medium weight, $20.46 to $20.75; 1light- weight, $19.90 to $20.75; light lights $18.75 to $20.25; sows, $18.75 to $20.25; pigs, $15.75 to $18.75. Cattle, "heavy beef steers, $11.85 to $20.25; Mght beef steers, $10.65 to $18.50; butcher cows and heifers, $8.15 to $15.76. Canners and feed- ers, $6.35 to $10.65; veal calves, $13.50 to $15.60; stockers and feed- erg, $8.15 to $13.75. Lambs, 84 pounds or less, $18 to $19.85; 85 pounds or better, $17.75 to $19.75; culls and common, $14 to $17.75; ewes, medium "and good $12 to $16.60 culls and common, '$6 to $12, v heavy- Buffalo. East Buffalo, N.Y§ April 22.-- Cattle, prime steers, $17.25 to $18.25 shipping steers, $1680 to $16.75; butchers, $10 to $16.25: yearlings $10 to $16.50; helars, § to: $14.50; cows, $4 to $13; bulls, $7.50 to $12.50; stockers and feeders, $6 to $12. Fresh cows and ' springers, scarce, $65 to $150. Calves--§6 to $17. Hogs--Heavy, $20 to $21.10; mix: ed, $20/90 to $21; yorkers, $20.80; light yorkers and pigs, $20 to $20.25 roughs, $18-to $18.60; stags, $12 to 15. Y Wool lambs, $17 to $20.50; clip- ped lambs, $10 to $17.26; yearlings, $10 to $15.50; wethers, $13.50 to $14; ewes, $5 to $13; mixed sheep, $13 to $13.26. ¥ Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April 22---Butcher steers, $10.10 $15.25; heifers, $8.50 to $13.50; cows, $4.50 to $12.60; bulls, $5.50 to $9.50: oxen, $6 to $12.25; stockers, $8.50 .10 $10.50; feeders, $9.50 to $13.50; calves, $8 to $16.50. Hogs, selects, $20.50: sows and heavies, $16.50 to $17.75; stags, $13 to $14; lights, $17 to $18.50. GENERAL TRADE. -- + Montreal. § Montreal, April 22.----Cheese, finest easterns, 24 to 25¢. Butter, choicest creamery, 66 to 67¢. Eggs, fresh, 48 to 49¢. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.60 to $2.00. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $28.50 to $29. Lard. pure, wood pails, 20 1bs net, 313¢. ! Ottawa. Ottawa, April = 22.---Butter, per pound, 60c to 65¢; eggs, per dozen; 46c to 50c) maple syrup, per gal. $2 to $2.25; potatoes, per bag, $1.60; beets, per bag, $1; onions, per gal, 25¢ to 50c; onions, per Das. Shoe; green 5 bag, $1; turnips, Be; parsmnips, per gal; 26c; cauliffiower, 40c; radishes, 10c; sage, 10c; parsley, be; waters cress, be; carrots, per gal, 25¢; cel- ery, per doz. bunches, $2.50; beans, for 25¢; summer savory, 5c; lettuce, Gc; tomatoes, 15¢; rhubarb, bunch, 15¢; cucumbers, 35¢; celery, - 35c; horseradish, per Ib, 26¢; artichokes, per gal. 35¢; fowl, 28¢ to 30c; chick- ens, per 1h, 37¢ to 408; beef, fronts, 12¢ to l4c; beef, hinds, 16¢ to 18¢; veal, ts, 10c to 14c; veal, hinds, lamb, hinds, oe to «| is shown to the bereaved parents and two quarts for 26¢; peas, two quarts] "Brooklyn Eagle. GAVE A RECEPTION, To the Returning Soldiers----Sharbot : Lake Jubilated. Sharbot Lake, April 21.--A mon- ster community reception for the returned soldiers was held In the hall on Baster Eve.' The interior of the building was tastefully decorated in honour of the courtry"s defend- ers of whom there was a goodly number seated on the platform. The chairman was Mr. Archibald Gray, reeve of the township, who openad the proceedings by reading. an ad- dress to the soldiers. The address of welcome was delivered in forceful style by M. R. Reid, M.A., J.P.S. An excellent musical programme was rendered interspersed with speeches ahd recitations. The speakers were Rev. Ivor CurriesMills, Rev. Herbert Pringle, Melzar Avegy, Jerome Thomson F. Giddings, Sergt. Bab cock, and Pte. Frank Macpherson. A lMountiful repast was served by the ladies at the close of the pro- gramme and after ithe singing of the National authem, all went howe feel- ing more grateful than ever to those who had risked their all in the coun- try's defence. Mrs, Culbert and son, Kenneth, South River, are the guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. 2M. Avery. James Allen, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Butlér; are in New York, where Mr. Allen has aucCess- fully undergone an operation for the restoration of this eyesight. Miss Ola Crawford, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Inez Huffman. Miss Anna Otis, Verona, is visiting Miss Minnie Lyle. Mry. Hamilton, who has Leen visiting at Smith's Falls, has return- ed home. Dr. Stoness left to day for Kingstan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leb, who have been spending the past week in Tor- BETTER LIGHTING \& INCREASES YOUR CLERK'S EFFICIENCY R EfLAcE the vacuum lamps in your store with HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps. Then watch each clerk's sales climb. The light from HYDRO Gas Filled 'Lamps, if installed with proper fixtures, is kind to workers" eyes. Clerks don't tire so easily; they're not so' irritable. - They're more alert and are able to wait on more customers in less time when the light is right. : Experts of the Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario recommend HYDRO Gas Filled -Lamps for storelighting: They're worthy of the Commission's endorsement because of the qual- ity and volume of their light, the long life of the lamps and their low current consumption. Will you step into the Hydro Shop and let us prove the wisdom of using HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps in your store? HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO SOLD BY--- CIVIC UTILITIES Hydro Shop DAN onto, have returned home. James Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hairison, Toronto, are Easter visit- ors at the village. Mr, and Mrs. A. Mallory Shaw, Brockville, are visit- ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Pappa. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Erwin and Ken- nethy their son, we regret to say are refoving this week to Perth, where Mr, Erwin has purchased & home, Mr. and Mrs. M. Avery gpent a few days in Kingston. Charles Otis, Verona, is the guest of Bryan Hawley. Miss Strong is spending the Easter holidays at Cola- Miss Sexsmith is holidaying with her parents at Camden Kast. The home TMT. Milligan was visits ed by death on Easter morning when vis younger son Orlo, a bright lad of twelve years, after having suffered for two, weeks with typhoid fever, afterwards developing pneumonia, was called to his rest.- Orlo was - a general favourite with the whole vil- lage and will' be especially missed by his schoolmates. Much sympathy brother Perey, Ce LLL There died at her home at Balder- son, on April 11th, a well known fady in the person of Mary J. Me- ¥Guinniss, widow of the late R. W. Haley, after an illness of ten days following a paraletic stroke. The deceased 'was Lorn 'in the township of Fitaroy, seventy-six years ago. 1's an ill wind that escapes and Teaves a flabby tire. {| ------ | ! Dominion Rutbbe System Belting is Uniform and Dependable A uniformly high quality of ials put together by a process into wh whithno of chance can - enter i 'an infallible Sy 0 Sbly Siter sures This gives tp our con' Sn C 0a nomy andsa of our belting, we €X; 0 per ts to make are : tain a staff of belting its dependapiity doubly dependability, These exPefis will analyze all of your belting * | § ent without h and any belt that will not only ive up 10 og clam for dependabiity butt will reste a