¢ pturday, March 13, 1926. W : TISH THE DAILY BRI CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | | She Could Hardly | | Do Her Housework | NervesWereSoBad -- ------ -- --__ --_ Mrs. IL M. Parks, Comsecon, Ont., i : writes:--"I had heart and nerve s and became so short of breath I could hardly do my daily housework, and was so nervous I could not think of staying ulowe, as every little sound I aa) felt like » shock to me. ; NERRIEBIAIT ED | HENCE EIALYONIE] [DEPIE IT) Phone 316 DDKIN'S LIVERY For taxi, sleighs for driving par-| hacks and cutters. Also ice-| for sale. i . | trouble, NGSTON TRANSFER CO. 158 WELLINGTON STREET ves Freight, Steel, Building Equip int, Machinery, Safes, Planos, ete. | MONEY LOANED | AGAINST MORTGAGFS | | Saw hones 377. Evenings 223). RE recommended, so T gL: \ eneral Insurance (URPRAY = 2 after taking the | Plate Glass Liability second one I am now feeling like a Burglary © Baggage Guarantee Bonds. ent Great West Life Assurance Company. eo 1 BN Anthracite Coal WE NOW HAVE SCRANTON STOVE COAL -- FRESH FROM THE MINES. Chestnut on the way - S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, , BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO v ; ie) ! Ah i {pt 4 i : HOMBIL [ETI SEA DIE PF . - I DETRIAINGEANL 1 EIN SRERERISEIT RIADES) Answer to Friday's Crossword | Puzzle. | | | | acknowledged to be the best agricul- || tural reporter in Canada, has retired. "Cap" started his journalistic career as I editor of the Manitoulin Expositor. |} Later he was on the editorial staff of i the Toronto News, from which he went |) to the Weekly Sun when it was taken | over 'by Goldwin Smith in 1896. Mr. Smith's long experience in agri- | cultural journalism, his practical ex- || perience as a farmer; and' very 'wide |) knowledgé€ of agricultural conditions in |) «| almost every part of €anada gave him fy different woman." This preparation { Y has been on the i market for the i to past 32 years and has achieved a w reputation for the relief of all heart and nerve troubles. Put up only by The I. Milbura Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. H Telephones 326 and 896. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 08 Wellington St. Phone 256. MPIANO TUNING "The Family Favorite" SUNNYSIDE ASSORTED (Ten different centres) At 85c. pound Put a Dollar across and we pass you back three. JRE PHARMACY IW. R McRae & Co. ------ Old King Coal | is a lenient sovereign, -- an "easy boss"--if you get the ght kind of coal. We sell the kind, and nothing else. BOOTH & CO. bis Grove Inn Yard Ley WATTS, Florist , 188 Wellington Street want the best in"Cut or design work call WATTS", 1768 Store, 1137 _ Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery for Kingston District. Your out-of-town orders so- IDR. J. C.W. BROOM "FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Lecal and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. H. L. BRYANT "Phone 175% S24 Division Street. NO matier how cracked and painful the chapping -- the mag- ic bottle gives prompt relief. Absorbine, Jr. takes out the soreness and stops the pain-- it is antiseptic and prevents in- fection. Double action is prompt snd cermin. Healing startsquickly: Absorbine, Jr. will help most other skin troubles. "At the corner druggists, $1.25 & bottle, W. F. YOUNG, Inc., Montreal pc [ | : Absorb TE Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 819. Evenings by appointment. DR. RUPERTP. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. "Phone 1500 Coren EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT S-------- THE FIRST AMERICAN ANTHRACITE OHESTNUT COAL to reach the city since the strike was called off. Our well-known LACKAWANA COAL, Chestnut Size, All other sizes following. filled as they come, Only each person. $16.00 per tom. W. A. MITCHELL & (0. Telephone 67. Dr. Vincent A. Martin || DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 272 Princess Street. "Phone 108 Orders 1 ton to (DR.R.E.SPARKS) "DENTIST 150 WELLINGTON STREET Special attention paid te Artificial Toeth, Crowns and Bridgework. Telephone 346. FOR SALE \ $2,200--On William Street $2,200----0n Wellington Street. $2,600---3 roomed Bungalow, $3,200--7, roomed dwelling, furnace, 8 piece bath; central. South. $8,250--7 roomed house, hardwood floors; fireplace; furnace; easy terms. / tie. South. | E.L MARTIN fn 2h. - PHONES: Res. 1428M. or 1131F. eo ss Horizontal. . Series of railway cars. . Existed. . To curse. Opium. . Pertaining cheek. Gaelic. . Hymn. . Contaminates. . Scarlet. . You and me, Chainlike. . Three-toed sloth. to the 5. Quantity. . Scarlet. Small mass, . Stop. . Two fives. . To stitch. . . Neuter pronoun. . To attempt. . Excavated. . International battle. . Garden tool. . Dregs, . Principle. (4. Taste. . Wing part of seed. 47. To scatter. Mate child. . Rigorous. Riddle. | 34. 155. 58. 39. 31. 62. . Cuckoo. . Female sheep (pl.). 36. 68. 69. g "9 ia. ~- ed . Regular methods. 74. . Heedlessness, . Thin biscuit. . Placed in line. . Prepared lettuce. . You and IL . To make a mistake. . Toward sea. . Renovations, . Joined. . To soak flax. . Reckoned WIM OE WD \ Point of compass. Picture. Preposition of place. To bow. ¢ = To .regret ingly. Limb. exceed- Finished. Contralto, Wiser. - Drone bee. To primp, Flower heads used to raise nap on woollen cloth. Vertical. Wands, To mimic. Exists. chrono- logically. 3. Obstruction 13. 35. 37. 38. -|29. 11, .:3. +4. 16. 50. Designing a type of electrical 3 9. Drain. 2. Bed. in stream. 29. Metal in rock. 31. Hard fruit of tree. . Headgear. Electrified particle. Twelve months. To To To To To To.labor. Acidity of the secure. marry. dangle. slide. approach, ach. ® 48. Protuberance. connection. er . To To . Measures of area. . Second note in scale. . Dad. . Genuine. . Looked. . Fireplace ledge. . Takes care of . Vigilant, . Lairs. . Opposite of aweath- place. accomplish. i Hodgetts, head of the Ontario Fruit stom- socket NEWS OF T E FARM More Room for Mcintosh and Snow Apples--Oattie Ship= ments Up--Starting Seeds Indoors: A peculiar feature 'of this winter's weather is the unusual distribution of who snow over the province. Southwestern Ontario has had a much heavier cover- ing than prdinarily, and fresh falls have occurred during the past few days. Many side roads are badly drifted and almost impassable. On the other hand, central and eastern Ontario, which as a usual thing have much more snow, have had only a moderate fall; roads are 'open almost everywhere and plea- sant weather has forwarded farm work Although some growers are becom- ing doubtful of the wisdom of plant- ing more McIntosh and Snow apple trees, such authorities as Jdmes E. Johnson of Simcoe and Percy Hog- getts of Toronto think that there' is still room for more. "The Snow is a good apple, and we have had no trou- ble in selling it, "says Mr. Johnson, who is manager of the Norfolk Fruit Growers. "There is a good market for Snow apples in Quebec, although there they must be sold as Famouse." "Ontario harvested its first big crop of Macs last fall, and as we were afraid the number was so great that it wouldy affect the market, we decided to in- clude 7,000 barrels in the 25,000 the Joint Stiffness Goes, Swellings Disappear, Pain Is Subdued No lLiniment Gives Such Universal Satisfaction as NERVILINE It is the great penetrating power of Nerviline that makes it so efficient In Syareoting swelling, stiffness and mation. It rubs into the very core of the pain, penetrates . quickly through the tissues, and brings a warm, comforting relief at once, No liniment compares in pain relieving power with Nerviline. For the minor pains and ills that arise in every family, Nerviline should al he kept handy on the shelf. . Use it for Rheumatism, Lumbaga, Neuralgia, and Colds. 36 cents at all dealers. government intended to buy to relieve the situation," states Mr. Hodgetts, is head + of the Ontario Fruit Branch, "When we started out to buy McIntosh, however, 'we could get only a few thousand barrels, as most of the best had already been picked up by private dealers at good prices early in the season." Exports Are Heavy. Both apple and potato exports con- tinue to hold up well. During the past week almost 26,000 barrels of apples left Halifax and St. John for London, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow and Cardiff. This brings the total for the season to approximately 1,085,000 bar- rels, 14,000 half barrels, and 628,000 boxes. -Last season at the same day the figures stood at 1,093,000 barrels, 2,800 half barrels, and 490,000 boxes. It will be noted that the half barrel, which met with considerable favor on the British market last year, is being more extensively used this season. Included in the figures are 25 half boxes. Appar- ently exporters are testing out possibi- lities of small packages. Potato exports continue fairly heavy, with a total of almost 39,000 tons going to Cuba alone. These, of course, are almost all maritime stock. Cattle Shipments Up. Shipments of Canadian cattle to the British market this winter are consid- erably heavier than they were a year ago. The total now stands at almost 16000, while during the same period of 1925 it was somewhat under 13,000, and for 1924 somewhat over 8,000, Dur- ing the past two weeks over 3,800 Can- adian cattle have been shipped from Halifax and St. John, The appearance | of the new line of cattle steamers is assisting exporters to secure space. Brooding Chicks. Although colony brooders are cap- able of brooding very large flocks, even up to 1,000 or more, few experienced operators recommend flocks of this size. Chicks in large broods require ex- tremely careful attention to prevent crowding and to see that the smaller and weaker members have a chance. Even on large poultry farms with ex- perienced help there are few individual flocks of more than 500, and generally 300 do better. ere are certain pre- ions to be observed in handlin 7 i 1H 2 a grip upon the subject possessed by | few farm journalists. Attendance at the | {shows and nieetings of . thirty years, | and his practice as a younger man of going on long bicycle tougs through rural Ontario following his nose for news, gave him an extremely wise per- sonal acquaintance and close personal touch with farmers. Many Ontario folk will-be sorry to hear that Mr. Smith intends to make his future home in Alberta. Need Smaller Packages. Smaller containers are needed for Ontario apples if they are to sell as freely as they should, asserts P. W. Branch, "Except: for cooking apples the barrel is doomed," he believes, and expects the half barrel and box to take its place even on the export market. "Even with the present relatively higher shipping charges on the half barrels, we have received better returns from high grade fruit exported in-this container." For the home market Mr.<Hodgetts advocates a smaller package than the box. "It is too large for the apartment dweler, who is becoming more numer- ous every day, He cannot handle a box withotit risk of spoiling, and as a result he buys his apples by the dozen at the nearest fruit stand where he gets B. C,, or U. S. apples, > , Starting Seeds Indoors. For starting small quantities of seed indoors the ordinary cigar box makes a very good "flat." It is easily obtain- ed and the only preparation necessary Js to punch a few holes in the bottom for drainage. The thinner makes of boxes may warp badly, so that it is best to bind them with a few strands of wire to hold them firm. Several can be set in a sunny window together and turned daily to keep the seedlings growing straight. In preparing the box arrange for drainage by placing broken flower pots or crockery over the holes, or fitting a piece of burlap to the bottom of the box. Two to two and one half inches of soil is quite sufficient. Keep the soil well moistened but not water-logged. One good watering is worth half a dozen sprinklings. Plan Now for that Pacific Coast and Alaska Trip You Intend to Take Next Summer. Next summer forget the cares of business or profession and take a trip to Western Canada, the Pacific ~oust or Alaska. There's satisfaction mn this kind of a vacation--a swift jourgey through never-before-seen country, restful stops at splendid re- sort-hotels, and, when you reach the Canadian Rockies, gorgeous vistas of lake, forest, and towering moun- tain peaks. There is never an idle moment if you travel the Canadian National Route on radio equipped trains. Crossing the vast prairie country, the Granary of the Empire al- ways interesting. Then th: Jas- per Park and Jasper Park Lodge of Continent-wide fame. There are mountaing on all sides, sky piercing glants, snow-capped massive, many of which have never been scaled. From Jasper National Park is a never-ending smccession of moun- tains--and more mountains--lovely valleys, turbulent rivers and dash. ing waterfalls until you reach the coast 'at Vancouver or Prince Ru- pert. To make the most of your trip the voyage through the Sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific should be taken from Vancouver to Prince Ru- pert or Alaska. On the voyage you will see from splendid sea-going steamers, alluring inlets, towering headlands and tumbling fey streams and glaciers. On the return journey see Kitwanga and its fotem poles, Mount Ri the highest peak in the Canadian Jasper National Park. These trips, as mapped out by Ca- nadian National Railways are not su / anywhere and furnish a liberal education on Canada to opr Canadian' people. / Summer Tourist fares are effec- tive between May 15th and Sept. 30th, with return limit of Oct. 31st, kies, and again to} ! Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. | Kingston Markets Friday, March 12. Dairy Prod Bitter, Butter, dairy, Ib.. Cheese, new, Cheese, old, ™.. Ib. ... ace. creamery, lb. .. Eggs, new laid, doz .. Cody ™.. .. . Fillets, Ib... Finnan Haddie, Flounders. .. Fish. Fresh White Fish... Haddock, fresh, fb. . Halibut, fresh, ™... Kippers, pair... Oysters, Salmon, fresh, Ib. . Trout, salmon, .. White Fillets. . Mackeral... Smelts Scallops Shrimps ... Bananas, doz. ,. Oranges, doz... Lemons, doz... Prunes, Cal, Ib... Peaches, Evap., ™.. Hay, Grains, Seeds. Buckwheat, Corn, imported... Cream of the West .. Hay, baled, ton... . Hay, loose, ton... Household ... ... bus... "ee oe Oats, local, bus... .. Middlings, ton .. Shorts, ton . Wheat, local.. .. Timothy, bus.. .. . Red Clover, No. 1 bus. . Red Clover, No. 2, bus.. Alsike, bus.. .. ../ Alfalfa, Can. 2.. ., .. .. .+ wget Clover.. .. ... - Hides, etc. Deacon skins, each Horse hides Beef 'hides, 1b. ... Bulls, over 60 lbs. .. Veal skins, 1b. .... ..up to $3 Veal kips, Ib... ..... . Sheep skins, fresh. . | $5.00-56.00 vr +. 48-50 «sr setaal +..28-30 .35 45 «oo 1b .. 22-25 . 18 «oe +.18 ..22 ..$1.00 ceo. . 832 «...80-85 ..31.00 «ov $11-812 $40 $34 ve oe oe 431.25 $4.75 .. 825 ..$22 . ..312.5¢C .$15 ve «87.25 ceed ?b ..7-8 a " os 33 ev ve uu p to $1.50 Tallow, rendered jn cakes, Ib .... Ginseng, wild, b.. .. Bees wax, clear, Ib. Wool, unwadssed, 1b. Wool, washed, Ib. Red foxes .... +. «5» Raccoon . ... .. Skunk mee we - Meats and P Steak, rou Boiling cut." 1b... .. Stewing cuts, 1b.. .. Beef, western... .. Beef, local, Ib... Loin, roasts, I... Shoulders; roasts.. .. .up to $10 ..up to $6 ..up to 76e ..up to $7 try. Steak, porterhouse, 1b'. Hogs, live weight, cwt. | FR ..10-13% ..14 Ph | ...25-30 ..20 13% «| Fronts. . ChOpB, ID. ovo ss su sapeiinis FROnt.... raen' wis uy Hinds. ... » one Hogs, dressed, cwt. .. Bacon, breakfast... Ham, smoked... Lamb: Carcass, 1b." ... .. Chops, Ics «ss 22s oes Spring lamb fronts, 1b... Hinds, Ib Mutton: Mutton, chops, .. .. .. .. 1 Mutton, carcass. . Chickens, 1b. . "ove Fowl, ID.c.v ov save +o 2e Turkey, 1b.. .. . ve Veal: Carcass, 1b, Hinds. .. ..10-15 «16-18% 10-12 Cutlets A 1 | Unclassified. Sugar, 100 Ibs. . Sugar, granulated, ™d.. .. Sugar, yellow, 1b... .. .. . Sugar, icing, 1b... .. .. .. . Rolllbed oats, 1b... Honey, 5-1b. pail... Honey, comb .... .. . Vegetables. Potatoes, bag. . Cabbage, cach... .. .. .. .. ..B-10 Carrots, 1b ce vuinn ea EeE Onfons, IB.. .. +4 «vc vo. suseswad $3.560-83.76 Ottawa, March 12.--Local receipts, on Canadian markets are increas. ing. American fresh spot quotations are slightly higher. Toronto--Easy, wholesale, fresh extras, 39 to 40c; firsts, 35 to 36¢; seconds, 30 to 3lc. Only nine cars of American fresh arrived ths week. Montreal---Good demand, prices unchanged. ey Winnipeg---Market steady; Yes ceipts increasing. Country dealers selling extras, 32¢; firsts, 28¢c; secs onds, 20c. Prices to retailers, extras, 39c; firsts, 35c; seconds, 28c. Saskatchewan Fresh receipts light; not sufficient to meet demand. Egg prices unchanged. Calgary---Demand Prices to retailers, 32¢; seconds, 20c. St. John, N.B.----Steady. Prices to retailers, extras, 45c; firsts, 43e, Poultry raceipts practically nil. Chicago--Fresh spot, 26 1-2 to 27¢; March, 26 1-4c; April, 28 5-8¢; November, 30 1-2¢; December re frigerators, 31 7-8c. . New York extra firsts, 29 to 30¢; firsts, 28 to 29 1-2¢; April, 30¢; De- cember, 33c. " light. tw very extras, 20 » ate \'% NIE SIE EN AEN BS ts. w= ERNIE a