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férss :s :3254 32% e e.. ....35 35% E.. «0 ....38% 38% B‘s new low record pri bat were reached sarly in ; With arrivals of wheat | bl. 1,014 carloads, and} ig sales finding the marâ€" ’ any _ adequate buying went downgrade un: I ber deliveéry struck oats, as well as wheat, "ut pricés so far on b Current estimates of Aeed were construed as ) were afterward partiy imouncement of nearly a hvored. d August 7. â€" Burdenâ€" kfi. together with indifâ€" @emand, led to lowest &h season in the wheat &y. Furthermore, some : was induced by vague ut President Harding‘s to settle the railroad ~close was unsettied at fiet decline, with Sep $1.05% to $1.05% and : $1.06% to $1.06%. Corn } mixed, €2%c. to 63¢; 6$%c. to §3%c. White, 33%c. to 88¢; to §4%c. .4 morthern, $1.23 to :. $1.12; December $112%. yellow, 56%c. to 574. white, 238 %¢. to 20 1â€"2. $9.48 1â€"2 to 32.48 1â€"2. London iigust 7.â€"Cash close: 1 ‘red, $1.09% to hard, $1.08% to $1.10 An#ust 7.â€"Trade in wary slow todiy. A sontinuies for millâ€" itket for rolled Gate tom figure _ of the metnly moderate ralâ€" owing more or less quick work toward s for the purpose of + be done by the in:â€" ference, which startâ€" and %4 to 1c and oats é1c. , August 7.â€" Cash watered celpts, 2,395; good t $10 to $11, with inâ€" $8.75 to $9.70 and culls GRAIN.. choice «. ..$7.60 choice 7.00 as 1« £40 Mo.per !b. Na # points tor To to T6c. , 1,80%; hogs sold fed and watered. A few good sheep , 59%6; No. 3, Jw tops at $10 and to $9.50; common $3 to $4. 564 ..59% and heiters at $7 ulk ‘ at $6 to $1. at $5.50 to §$6.10, ckers golng at $4 13.50 12.50 11.50 9.50 387 28 1.05% 1.06 110% 60 % 5.50 at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at 60% 56% .. 60 Close. 1.05% 1.06% 11!% 9.50 ~ 8.00 6.00 80.00 90.90 11.00 6.25 6.00 5.50 5.00 6.25 4.50 §.50 8.25 7.65 prices had another decline of %e. per pound. _ Rrports for the week showed a detrease of 12,588 packâ€" Ages, as compared with the previous week. @hipments to date from May lvmm.tnmnuf:.ue...“ shipments for the same period of 1931, Demand for cheese continnes iimited. <Exports fot the wask s«howed a decrsasa of $,180 bozes, as MONTREAL MONTREAL, Aug. 7.â€"A fair busiâ€" ness passed it eggs. Exports from here yast week weer nil, and total x ports from May 1 to dste were 4056 cases, agninst 16844 cases to" the same périod of 1931. A steady trade prevails in potatoss. _ Butter _ Owbl.. .. .. ......$7.00 to $11.00 ,€0., cholce hindg‘térs 17.00 21.00 _ do. medium..... ..16.00 _ 30.50 Carcasses, choice, cwt 14.00 _ 15.00 do., medium.. .. ..13.00 14.00 _ do., common .... ..12.00 _ 13.00 Véal, cotmmon, ewt. .... 5.00 7.00 do., medium.... .. 9.00 11.00 do., prime.... .. ..12.00 15.00 Heavy hogs, cwt. ....10.00 14.0 Abattoir hogs, owt... 21.00 fia.og Shop hogs, cwt...... 19.00 21.00 Muttom, Tb.. .. ...... 0.10 015 |_ Live Poultryâ€" }'Brollers, Spring, Hens, lb.. .... *Roooten. 1b ... Ducklings, lb ... Ducks, lb... .. To the trade wholésalers are mak ing the following quotations:â€" Beef, choice forequarters, DRESSED MEATSâ€" WHOLESALE Do., No. 2 yellow .. .. Redpath granuilated .. . Do. No. 2 yellow .. .. . Atlantic granuiated .. . Do., No. 3 yellow .. . WHOLSALE 8ugar | Following are the prices on luur{ quoted to the Toronto trade pér | hundrédweight : Acadia granulated .. .. .. ....$7.%4° Loose Hayâ€" Hay, old, No. 1, ton do., new.. .. ... * Dressed Poultryâ€" Broilérs, Spring, )b Fowl. 1bis us sovzs. Ducklings, lb ... .. Turkeys, lb.... ... Prevailing prices in the farmers market are as follows: Dairy Produceâ€"â€" Butter, dairy .. .. ..$0.35 to $0 35 do, creamery.. Eaz*s, fresh, doz. Cheese, 1b., new Lard, Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs 17¢c; pails, 17; prints, 18; Shortenâ€" ing tierces 14% to 14%c; tubs 15; palls 15%4c; prints 17. $17.00; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $48.00; heavyweight rolls, $40.00. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, medium, 36 to 38¢; cooked ham, 53 to 56c; smokâ€" ed rolls, 28 to 31c; cottage rolls, 35 to 38¢; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35¢; special brand breakfast bacou' 41 to 43¢; backs, boneless, 42 to 44c. Cured meatsâ€"Long ‘clear bacon, PROVI8IONSâ€"WHOLESALE ‘for the winter is a lost art. That Wholesalers are quoting to the is ®®cepting with a few oldâ€"timers trade: (tn the more populous districts and Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, medium, 36 | DÂ¥ thos® lucky dwellers in the reâ€" to 38¢; cooked ham, 53 to 56¢; smokâ€" fl::'°t° p‘{“’] ":’° i m“‘l‘ D“";"‘:: :2 ed rolls, 28 to 31c; cottage rolls, zs)c ;";: "Hg :::r ‘:: se‘:‘l‘:‘ m‘~us 2 to 38¢; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35¢; |few "fresh" fish nezt winter that you special brand breakfast bacou' 413caught this summer wouldn‘t "go" to 43¢c; backs, boneless, 42 to 44c. | hair bad, even though you didn‘t Cured meatsâ€"Long ‘clear bacon, have to eat those fish to keep from $17.00; lightweight rolls, in barrels, starving to death. ‘ eae an. se eaaaecs . rawune Potatoesâ€"New Ontarios, $1.7 $2.00. _ Maple productsâ€"8Syrup, per imâ€" ‘perhl gal., $2.20; per 5 imperial gals., $2.10; Maple sugar, Ib., 20c. Honeyâ€"20 and 30 Tb tins, 144 to 15c per 1b.; 5 and 2@%â€"gal tins, 17 to i8¢ per Ib.; Ontario comb honâ€" ey. per. doz. $5.50. _ Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 30¢, roosters 17 to 20¢; fowl, 20 to 22; ducklings 30c; turkeys 30 to 35. Margarineâ€"20 to 22¢. Eggsâ€"No. 1 candied 2$ to 29¢; selects 32 to 38c; cartons 34 to 36c. Beans â€" Canadian, handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. x< _ Butterâ€"Finest creamery prints, 39 to 40¢; ordinary creamery prints 36 to 3§¢; No. % ordifiary, 34 to 36c¢; Dairy 31 to 33¢; Cooking 23¢. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 35 to 40c roosters 23¢; fowl, 24â€"27¢; ducklings, 30¢; turkeys 35 to 40c. Potatoesâ€"Track, ‘Toronto, New kOntlrlot, $1.25 to $1.50. Wholesalers are selling to the re tail trade at the following prices : Cheeseâ€"New, large, 19% to 20¢; twins, 20 to 20%c; triplets, 21 to 21%%c. Old, large, 25¢; twins, Z4c to 24)4c. Stiltoms, 25¢. Extra old, large, 26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24c. Honeyâ€"12%c to 18c per ib. for 30 and 40â€"1b. pails; 13% to 14¢ per Ib. for 10â€"lb. pails, and 14% to 15¢ tor 5 and 2%%â€"1b. pails. 256; cooking 13 to 18c. ; |Quebec. : Agricultural â€" Coâ€"operative Hegs, tresh gathered, 13 to $%¢ auction sale held here toâ€"day amm;mflhfl:mwumuvwmm nwm;wmflu“fl"'*mwmnuuuue. keys, 30 to 35¢; geese, 15¢. per pound, $45 packages finest at Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens.| $2%e. per pound, 345 packages finâ€" lumm-uwlle:h'l.uum‘u'uul-k.wpouldnd B2e; ducklings 30 to 23%c; turkeys, 295 packages No. 2 at 31 1â€"2%¢ per 25¢. pound, which prices show a decline ST. LAWRENCE MARKET lamb, 1b SHollds, 33 to $8; prints M to lb 12.00 .10.00 21.00 19.00 . 0.10 . 0.3% $0.25 to, $0.35 . 0.35 0.45 . 0.35 0.40 . 0.25 0.30 22.00 17.00 0.33 0.24 0.15 0.25 0.20 0.40 0.25 0.25 0.35 $40.00. | _ The next time you go to the corâ€" ¢; tubs ner butcher shop and buy a mackeral shorten-jjust remember that the said mackâ€" tubs 15; erel was also "put down" and that you could have saved money on the ‘purchase and had bass, muscalunge ET or trout for your breakfast. 0.15 0.25 $7.44 T34 784 1.34 1.84 7.34 23.00 18.00 15 to 0.35 0.28 0.17 0.28 0.25 0.45 | 0.28 | 0.30 | 0.40 ‘ TAX COLECTOR 42 YEARS, Robert Jamisson, tax collector fo" Pérth for the past 42 years, has notiâ€" fed the Town Council he will nat Apply for the position this yéar. In 42 yeare Perth‘s taxes have grown from $14,000 to over $100,000, while the collector‘s saiary has increased from $45 to $500. Mr. Jamieson has been Secretary of the Perth Boar{ <t Edpcation for a similar period. | _ Remove fish from the pickle the ‘next morning and spread them out ‘on the ground or on boards to dry. ‘Permit the fish to #lay in the sun | for not less than alx hours. This dryâ€" /ln; out keeps a brine from forming | after packing. Pack the fish in |coarse salt in barrels, tubs or kegs, making a drainage hale near the botâ€" ‘tom in case any brine should form, [lhat it might run off. _ Next winter dig down in the salt \barrel, pull out a nice bass, ‘lunge Jor trout, soak it over night in a pan tof cold water and at the breakfast table you can shut your eyes and. live over that fishing trip. 1 MAJORITY INCREASES. The recount in the Roblin elecâ€" tion, concluded at Dauphin, Man., on Wednesday last, gives F. Y. Newâ€" ton, Conservative, a majority of nine over R. H. Richardson, United Farmers of Manitoba. Newton‘s maâ€" jority was increaged by two in the recount, his majority as announced after the election of July 18 being soven. _ Tails and scales may be left on as fancy dictates. Prepare a heavy salt brine that will float an egg. Put |in the fish and allow them to stay (ln the brine over night, being sure ‘each fish is compietely submerged in {the solution. Split the fish down the middle. Remove the backbone by cutting along both sides of it and pulling the bone out with a pair of pliers. Reâ€" move the heads and clean thoroughâ€" Iy. If you had spent a little time on your last fishing trip and stowed away & few fish of your own for futâ€" ure reference, One thing is sure, the process is not complicatd. MONTREAL, August 7.â€"Cheese. cor finest ulte}nl. 14 1â€"2 to 14 3â€"4c. The the demand continues limited. Exports put for the week showed a decrease of };,og 2,180 boxes, as compared with the | miy previous week, and total shipments | to â€" from May 1 to date were less bY | Mr 262,560 boxes than the amount of the | same period last year. ‘ > NEW YORK, August 7.â€" Butter easier; creamery, higher than exâ€" tras, 34 1â€"2ct to 35¢c; creamery, exâ€" tras, 92 score, 34c; firsts, $8 to 91 score, 31c. to 33¢; state dairy, finest 38¢. to 33 1â€"%¢; packing stock, curâ€" rent make, No. 2, 25c. to 25 1â€"2¢. CHEESE. _ _NEW YORK., August 7.â€"Cheese irregular; state, whole milk, flats, fresh specials, 20¢; to 21¢; average run, 19 1â€"2¢ to 19 3â€"4¢c; state, whole milk, twins, fresh, specials, 20c. to 20 3â€"4c; average run, 19 1â€"2¢. CHICAGO, August 7.â€"Butter anâ€" settled; creamery, extras, 33 1â€"B¢; an:.. 80 1â€"2¢ to 32 1â€"2c¢; geconds, 27 1â€"2¢. to 28¢; standards, 32 1â€"%c. Butter exports for the week show. | 20W in power, of reaching some sor ed a decrease of 12,558 packages, as |Of WoOrking arrangement with the compared with the previous week. | Progressives whereby the party i Shipments to date from May 1 were | Power could be assured of a clea: 140,807 packages in ercess of shipâ€"| Working majority at all times, an« ments for the same period of 121. freed from the siough of compul PWY C 1 10 17 Bociéty auction sale held here toâ€"day there were 1.510 packages creamery butter M of which 625 packages of %c. per pound, as compared with the previous sale. The matter of putting down fish PUTTING Down FisH For wINTER " mo COmEVQ!, â€" OBOICeSE Croay to: 83 120. Kgys, selected, 8 suUTtrer. Fusion of Crerar Party With &Aunuv.-uml Liberals Said To Be THIS ORI ®©|B. C. Man Will Build 2,400 ghâ€" | Miles of Railway in Peru Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HALL‘S CATARRH MEDICINER will build up the system, cleanse the blood and render them fess Hable to colds. . Repeated atiacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh HALL"S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and act; {through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the hflan-{ mation and restorine normal sondi. : TAKE NEW CEN8U3. Dissatisfied with the Féderal cenâ€" $u6 figures .a new census of the r(tlep of Montreal and Quebec will teke place this autumn. The enamâ€" eration probably will be condnctaed under the supervision of the Pro vincial Government. The fact tha: the provnice is affected both in reâ€" gard to influence and the federal subsidies, has prompted the provinâ€" clal authorities to take this means of proving that there have bean er rors. is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh The Dunsmuir concession is deâ€" scribed by Peruvian officials familâ€" lar with its terms as one of the lergest and most important ever negotiated in Latin America. Undér the terms of the concession Dunsmuir and his associates would receive _ approximately â€" 20,000,000 acres of land, and would agree to develop petroleum and other reâ€" sources. Dunsmulr would operate the railroads for 2 period of 45 years with the privilege of purchasing them at the expifation of that date The granting of & concession cauâ€" ing for the construction of 2,400 miles of railroad in Peru at an estiâ€" nated cost of $120,000,000 to Robert W. Dunsmuir, of Victoria, B. C., by the Peruvian Government has been announced. . Negotiations concernâ€" Ing the proposed soncession have been under way for sometime and have now reached & point whers the concessions has been submitted tc the Peruvian Congress, the ap proval of which must be secured t. make it effective. â€" Progressive Approval L [ Western Progressivism has set its zleu! unofficially upon an under â€" |standing with the Liberals. The folâ€" lowers of Mr. Crerar not only can see no objection now, but are fully ® |seized of the urgent need, the abscâ€" A } lute neceesity, of an entonte cordiale | in Parliament. Sincé the last seaâ€" ‘ |son they have reflected upon the ‘ |responsibilities and dire difficulties of government. They are more â€"|convinced than ever that unless |there was an overwhelming body of | public opinion behind them, they do '{uot want all the seats of the _ mighty. "They did not come here {to seize the reins of power," to use | Mr. Crerar‘s own words last session. " Mr. Hudson May Enter 1 | Two, at least, if not three, portâ€" ‘cdos may, by the time the next session of the fourteenth. Parliaâ€" ‘ ment meets, be occupied by repreâ€" ‘senutlves of the Progressives. Thi!‘ ‘is the clear indication of the latest } developments. Although these havs | far from reached the stage of even { informal allocation of portfolios, the ‘! idea persists that in ome case, a; least, ‘matters are practically setâ€" ( | tled. It is known that Hon. A. B. Hudxon, Independent Liberal memâ€" ber for South ‘Winzaipes, and last reeuion plenipotentiary â€" extraordinâ€" ary between the Liberals and the Progressives, can bave the post of Minister of Iminigratlo mand Colopâ€" ization. & Get Second Portfolio. It is probuble that a second portâ€" folio will go to the Progressives in Woestern Canads. What it will be, and to whom it will go, have not yet been determined, but it must be reâ€" membered that the Leader of the Progreasives is as eager as anyone to get stable government at Ot‘awa, and that he is ready to adopt any / reasonable means of servirg that. purpose. i Â¥. 1. Cheney & Co., Tolsdo, Ohis, sory compromise, are now â€" ready ‘to step inside, sit about the table and get down to real business. This [highlyâ€"{mportant political news has come to the Capital within the last six days. stage. The electors of Canada, who since the last session of Pariiament bave been discussing out in the open air ways and means .of giving rea! stability to the Liberal Gorernment now in power, of reaching some sort of working arrangement with the Progressives whereby the party in power could be assured of a clear working majority at all times, and ‘"Gold in the Head"‘ The Toronto Globe of Aug: 2nd, hus the following Ottews despates regarding a Fusion of the Crerar Party with the Liberais: DOCUME i P oo e o. t . ‘ Tho probletm of life is to keep the -&u vres s the Of reserve ever high for the emergency, and .the outist With | uuimpeded that service may be con stint and unrestrained. That is the problem of life at anay age. Aéross the line much tnterest is . 2ng, | being: taken in the controversy of patey | two college professors, one in xn-‘ rerar | tucky and the other in New York, IN YERY POOR three men took down a truck motor DAWNED ON wim. (Buffaio Express.) It has dawned on the Chinase Minister of Justice that in maintainâ€" ing 1,500,000 soldiers Chimna is going nomewhat beyond reasonableé liniits. China never began to raise armies till #he camsed to have noed for tnem. Since then she Appears to have been acting on the Idea that whe could not have big enough Do Yyou KkNow aA BLIND DAIV?, Mrs. John Alden, famous prnldont{ of the International Sunshine Soclt, ty wants to get in touch with eveéry | blind baby or backward small child everywhere. Mothers ars apt to hide such, but it is a mistaké as Mré. Ai | demn can direct them _ to the best | agencies for developing and educat ing blind children. Address Mra. John | Alden, International Sunshine 80 | clety, 96 Fifth Ave., New York Cuy.’ Room 52. The supremé experience of desoâ€" latton comes to few men and woâ€" men, but hours of biack depression and something like despair come to the purest, the most heroic, the worthiest. What shall a man do when faith seems to close in like an â€" impenetrable â€" cloud? _ KEEP STRAIGHT ON. At a recent auto show a KEEP STRAIGHT on. It is easy for thoge of vigorous will and courage to push on if there are glimpses of distant hills bright with sunlight, or if stars look down on the hardships of the journey. but to the bravest the black hours come when there is no vision of escape from failure, no hope of final achievement. } A useful life is a great reservoir, into which the waters of experience &re constantly pouring, and from which the waters of accomplishment and service are as constantly issuâ€" ing. Every man is the controller of his own gateways in this respect and it is his problem to keep a nice balâ€" ance between the two streams, that the reservoir may not, on the one hand, go dry, nor, on the other, over flow and waste its store in mlsdl-‘ rected effort. ‘ earned aud saved enough money upâ€" On which to retitre at fortyâ€"five is & fallure, or nearly so. This is not a new dispute, but an oid one brought to lifte and garbed in new The New York educator contends thet the man who has lost his use fulness st fortyâ€"five never had much to lose, while the Kentucky profesâ€" sor claims that the man who has not cussion is that it may set some perâ€" sons to sizing up their own capaciâ€" ties in relation to the real standards by which success or failure must be as to. whether a man‘s best work s«hould be done before or after fortyâ€" NDILTION | _ Tire tubes are.being corrugated \ to prevent overheating, sticking and | pinching. | _ Serving table is being â€" marketed [for attachment to automobile for tourists. Auto tire chain just patented has vacuum cups attached to help the chains grip the ground firmily. brake linings. New kfnd of auto lock shuts oft the erkaugt and prevents operation ®f the engine, Western man has devised a syaâ€" tem of stenciling house numbers along curbs, so motoriats could see them. fj ‘‘This year the yield may be exâ€" ‘| pected to be better than 12% bushâ€" ‘|els to the acre because the bulk of ‘ | reports are fairly favorable. The j ) tenâ€"year average, which of course inâ€" ' | cludes the bumper crop of 1915, gives ‘| a yield in excess of 16 bushels and | this year may be expected to be at "leut average. As regards barley ’] and oats, these are not grains which |enter very largely into the export | end of the grain business. ‘The acreâ€" | age devoted to them shows little | change this year cver last, but conâ€" | ditions are favorable. | Good Outlook for Rye / "Rye, however, is sown to a much increased acreage, and the crop is . )reportad everywhere to ba b(-:tnarJ | than average. The disposal of the | 1 surplus of this crop is now engaging | the attention of some government | officials. Rurope will no doubt be‘ | the ultimate destination of the bnlk’ J of this cereal, and keen competition r (my be looked for from the U. 8. surplus. ‘The financial conditions in | snuny of the ryeâ€"eating countries may create difficuities, but people fhnn to eat and rye will probably furnish more food for the money than wheat. tistlcs estimate that it will be still less this year. The United States has an increase of about 10 per cent. in acreage. ‘The revival of business generally in the United. States and Canada is creating an increasing deâ€" mand for oils and thesa are being met by importation of ofls from Eurâ€" ope and seed from the Argentine. The Fordney tariff is expected to keep out quite a lot of Argentine flax, and similarly it will have the same effect on the Canadian surplus. _The fMax situation is interesting. Last year the acreageâ€"about half a millionâ€"was the smailest in the west since 1915. The Bureau of Staâ€" In its issue of July 26th, the Piz ancial Post of Toronto gives the folâ€" lowing summary of the crop situm tion in the West raceived trom its correspondent, writing from Regina: Rain is sorely needed in many porâ€" tions; in some districts it will be too late to save the crops, says & survey of the situation compiled by the Anâ€" g‘oâ€"Canadian Grain Company and is ‘ sued under date of July 21. The re port says in part: _ "A conservative estitmate of the acreage in Saskatchewan, l-nnob.! and Alberta would be 20,000,000 acres, and though the Dominion Burâ€" eauoft Statistics places it at 21,305,â€" 000 acres. Last year the West was estimated to have an acreage devotâ€" ed to wheat in excess of 22,000,000 acres. The average yield was placâ€" ed at 12.62 bushels and the total crop at 290,000,000 bushels. As not less than 270,000,000 of this total can be accounted for up to date, the above estimate may not have been too high. { Increased of in Tok Th w mt saie. _ To _ W omen . Only AUTO NoTtes Than Average m : A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. This! 10 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. _ first placed on sale in 1907. It is not put in the ears but "Inâ€" serted in the nostrils" and "rubbed gently in back of the ears." It‘s a houschoid ne Don‘t put off getting it. It does re relief: It has relieved thousands since it was If there is one in your family circle or among your friends who is having difficulty with their hearing, or if they are suffering from head noises, you can h:fp them with Leonard Your Men Folks like to Put Things Off; That‘s Why This Is Addressed to You Women. Desert roadways in Ariszona and California are marked off by posts and chains so the tourist won‘t lose his way. The note, which was addressed by the Earl of Baifour, acting Foreign Secretary, to France, Italy, Jugoâ€" Blavia, â€" Rouwmanta, Portugal â€" an i Greece, constitutes a strong plea for international settlement of debts and reparations on the basis of a general cancellation of interâ€"Allied indebtedness, and a generous reâ€" ductiog in German reparations. Briefly,. the policy advocated In’ that it would be unjust to the British ‘ tarpayer to ask him to forgive Alllied | war debts, while at the same time ha | was required to shoulder the inâ€" | debteduess to the United tSates. | The note places on fomal record, on the eve of the coming conference between Raymond Poincare, French Premier, and David Lioyd Georgs, British Prime Minister, with repreâ€" sentatives of Italy and Belglum. in London, the British Governments views on the question of interâ€"Allied indebtedness and reparations. LONDON, Aug. 2. â€" The British | Foreign Office last night issued !he; text of an important note on the | question â€" of _ interâ€"Allied _ debts. | Though not formally addressed to ‘ the Wi@shington Government, hnv~j ing been ostenmsibly meant only for.! some of the Allfed and Associated | powers. it evidently ie intended | primarily for consumption in the . United States. The board, when appointed, is to have its powers passed upon by the Governorâ€"inâ€"Council, which means that the necessary regulations govâ€" erning the marketing of wheat through this agency must pass as Federal â€" Ordersâ€"inâ€"Council before they become effective. The matter of appointments to the board will, it is empected, be taken up by the Cabâ€" inet without delay, so that there will be no tieup of grain in the farmers‘ hands. PLEA FOR SETTLEâ€" MENT OF DEBTS BY CANCELLATION The act passed by the Dominion Government was to come into effect On the passage of equired legislaâ€" tion by "two or more Provinces." This was generally accepted as reâ€" ferring to Alberta and Saskatcheâ€" wan, no such action having been exâ€" pected Manitoba, owing to the then, impending Provincial elecâ€" tions. a OTTAWA, Aug. 2.â€"Federal action to constitute the Canadian Wheat Board, following the passing of conâ€" current legislation by the Legislaâ€" tures of Alberta and Saskatchewan, upon which the action by the Doâ€" thinion Government depended, is ezâ€" pected without delay, in order that the board may be appointed and have its machinery ready for operaâ€" tion by the time the 1922 wheat. crop begins to move from '.he‘ Prairie Provinces. als sent on request _ _Made in Canada _ FEDERAL ACTION < FOR FORMATION OF WHEAT BOARD ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst.. C A. BOERM, piugriss 2 e o6 W. G. Weichel, W 4 yE3 Real Estate Waterloo Phone 185 Farm in Woolwich Township about 4 miles north of Elmira with stock and implements is offered for sale at Why not buy your meata here and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer Phane 248 Waterion A. K. Creossman | If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand cholce Beof, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Do You Appreciate First UNDERTAKERS AND . FUNERAL Di@EcTORE : Waterloo Phone 80. _ Night Phone 207W Satisfaction guaranteed Calls from all parts of th county prompt‘y attended to. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street ing, 26 King 68t. N. Waterios Telephones, Office 249, R., 200 INCORPORATED 1874 Subsoribed Capita!l ..$250,000 Absets ........ $700,000 All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd with sqâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, Dist. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phonde 248 THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE LETTER & DaRElsiNQE« UNDERTAKERS 100 Acre . A. Boehm $7000 The Royal Bank Class call ana see us. Meats