HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-02-23, Page 3• s-
weeenderesty
C74
War'
Off RIO LE
DEADLY C 0 B
A Owl* treat DreelVt. H. S.. MC
. epeesIt row The Ilitsmis
tog al *a WM,. 4 'w A terrima itsgety _acorn* el Deattnesit
WI* all titis WNW 10 BR Wiella WWI, No, 1 NAY get Fraley neorialsig, Frout
bwatiful
sookil elovisy. we
iii3aY. istliort * sioclip.w., maryte, SitAirgy7. ** vsoic•W• oharftlttra, "St —4 5144101:114,40balea": Witr.7"ile iittrOiki""toorlwo
onened 1st Ina Partiesebil Itintletsgis elturobo tbe *ltd. l'artt*w414%,__„, found speeng _.: PAU
lAlliattnra at Orstanht Waldo/km, of the
NM% Pialee TOMO*. TIntre$4). _Ow* *dolt usitAir. rearriaree A tee n' II* .."'"** 4W(tUini (4.att "Ylik*
noon. The may baladefally drain/Pei Reeeffelte cia'allrew. ret "'ens, Plese-"aat• re Illatett4"11444eeed (Shy 4)Wart*"Corgluctor. eTatrittgirti",
Mei <London Times says that 4 dletibt• WOrOlirk OR tiett DOW ist Me Douai made dot of the United nth and Niohn• sow emit Ihroligt Domthien 14 chug.
ed eiheliti vauchee kw ilia correct. I brilliant tome, lannenni WSW& isse Low/worm, the repreaantative ka ot ii. 4rion 0 ciurty csrs* „rho itnow
Male Of tbe haleWing *RAT ; A taw day* Peaked WM( Ittaa. itit Vitht3B4 en IN .Gehltral3 troill, tho %1st "riel a Ol*/* gave the etemi, 414 the trainInen r ulttl!.
ago premier Witte 'Swirliest that ehe se. Beer end in the $4140111. The :correlates The Borg deeerationli ;Were most__ ea up to elm burning woos. 044 to,
civet ponce were printiese en sitorrom141 Were- thr00114d With blindleatii Welting borate. We huge • vases each moo po ea the 41001,.. .1.410. house mt.0.5 twee
With tender ithe0 IPA fern 1:0 (A '0°4' Ing fierceir inside awl the genies were
fulrober et ProcitiMations. drawn up by 44410111100.
eri.: B°4I(1443°TitCh $1114 Ge". Pfali'l ' TIM SESSKINS PROOHAMME. Pik* "'el/ °I the ra%inte*andettevriri lot heiduning le.' break IhrOligli.,)
'19,fals a Slevie. Cana Witte. 40Classeesse-Y' The speech ROM Mb thr0fiet Wee 0.% ee"TaeFeeTe ;et- ie' -'et eree'm 'be:- wia, A gent; ikeeerdeti" g 4tCP sous ., neffilhors. Will
the P*°P''" 14 mur". th,!......"' 4rntrnisetettlaetet6 ‘13n(e" 141t(1-intiheer° owl mei FOUND TUS VICrUil...9
sou, went to Dia poet omega. 04 round mr. ,poolott _ twd 4enuomen, of ibe &enter platferM Vile tewerielturtleterettemohli hp4lerrtly1404.r.thoteas4ccossweist Ito treTrt maict.o,
Russian Terrorists T rn to C snide
of Potassium.
TIKVOLUTIONISTS ARTIMED. .
deeps/eh horn St. Petersburg bays";
An important arrest of One Wilt ritace
114404414 laviehin Paevided With exple-
Ors* and bombe, Who * believel
wire planning en attetript On the life
Ocivernor-Cstoerat Denbesoff, ot MoseOw,
eras ;rattle here Olt Fridey evening just
preview to their deperture ter Moscow.
A seventh member ot flte lutrtY, kohl.
dent, threw away 4 t1011111 and fseCaPell.
Tint police 4leet inloo custody eight
terrorists ftelOnging JO another group,
at whose residence wets tatthal.eY4Bicle
set pateusellen and other deadly dun*
cabs officient, it is said, to kilt belt the
population of St. Peteraburgi *Id thou -
sancta ,ot revoluttfoiary proelemationa.
,,.1t -.4e suspected, that the terrorists,
ta' roach peentinent neraens Imo
Pi,opot violence, ere abOutoto try the
Mere elthtle illea/te Peleens:
by Minister filosoloff and Friace Urn- rows
unmilitelotble coldettets of the fact,
,storiny scene followed between Cella
.Witto,aint Durneveor„ Minister et the
luierier. The, former ellbeeentently went
to TearskoeSelo,r but plied., ob
expected SuPPOrt from the fAer, 'It *
eteled that Prinea Unison and several
high °Metal of the Minfah? Ot Um la.
leder, gn
eahlitatfielelly (dated. nito
Minister ot Anerter hao' instrilete4o been %Oh itei to maintain the pvc*per
tho- TAMA J1094,14g4,,isx, foro,,Sq. otir. farmers Inte(e' ettiOYad 111.,ra'
atene"e" _ The, arms .00.1fwe, .Cent years, -714tt.lsgt,beett,nothwahle_111
„ triBtilktVE ACTiVre, 1600.--; • , • the •detrihill illthJetrY, the output et
- A deapeleh' item PateMberg Skeet "--.""' VhJett thift: verY Iattie. The twit'
To officio messenger prints the ,R. V.S$101: ..,t46PLES •MtIR14$1.t_gi)' 41priseenge'4`'enad asettivaditiyiYo' n41-lct17450 IP8Itrt Nite'aur;
Sulantery of .'violent pelitiettl crintea 40,a; A despateh front Fetersh01'0O1%.,„,_ pope, which:het% been apparent for
fleiahrea_e0t.110illi)ht ltPe '11,144 WO" Caltht telheClarn 010 F°"igr4' several years past, are to be seen on alt
.1Polage.,,0"4:monhe. erreactieordn.Ceolietielitate4ravellitlYrogettao,, tett atellicthaatre. 114,rmiumhe were daurs4litsetvatgetOinw at , e igesent3 ea a
t *dulness;
congratulation and
terretists have,. been tittle% Tbeart.111.' Liotrdero ea Senialeye Tins a pears to gt("1. r0h$C41 or
°ludo St.: Plitcraurit..UosetA14' 040A0.4+' he the'laat retaliatiOn for ti.nalltart
.1414110.1, ". Novgorod,' Yana, "Waf,, eseoution$ in .0m -repression oft he - FOB .FAIIMERS': y:141,Eccg,.
ileW, SanteriS, Kumhor SehatitePeli KaZahe tie revolt.
Tints; Sigrt: "itild ether prineilnla 'The .goods- station at Oelfie_hee eeeh
where oinciejs,•have been killed:, ,befrolS ransacked. and robbed of alOmoo Many
,atrod.,40i.lig',409,.xetiprgit'onot dynamite- rgiesiayeefeelals haVe been Mlirderred
setzed ort. pest -Med, banks or Other
State institutiOns attaehed. A
of the crimes :Were cemmitted by Mare
ban%
. , DeePatehes tell of a graromar'aciMlar
wounding reactionary teaphe.r at Khan.
e, keg and the arrest at Berdteheft tet
15.yeareld lad having three. loaded
bombs in tileePesSeeelon. '
:eta' There is eVidenee that a beneb explo.
Wort whit% oeeurred' at Vilna :oa Feb.
12 was part of a general Plia, with
rarnificattene ibrepghont the craptre,
aimed preventiag tile Partieipation of
the moderate patties in the election, and
. the cltief of .the eecrel, police here has
sent orders to the geedarriterie alathe
cities to do everything possible le gilard
against similar attempts. Details of the
explosion at Vilna show that, six local
reVolutionists were on their way to blow
up a cleb-house where., moderates were
in session, when one of the former
slipped On the ley sidewalk and exploded
a bomb.
The Cearevitch, the first battleship af
the Russian Far Eastern fleet to return
to European Russia, has arrived at
Mau.
Legislate.% AsselablY
) take great pleasure •itt 'Meting (1/1,
Sonnies repreSentatives ot the PrOvilleo
lit Parliantelt4
Qt4f' vOrX efiroest Walks aro: eme
knore doe Atroighty Oett tor .the
bountiful ,hartfeet of the, year thst has
passed.. who'll even 'teceele the one Mot
called for our gratitude NO year, With
tilts harvest'. the market censillimia havo
•
POLICE INCITING ,LIFIDEII.
Tbenntet, year hae been the most suc-
cessful in the history of the Agricultural
Cc/liege from the atandpoint of the num-
her -0t---atudeutat-the outher -of larro
Wetter% and the amount et work dime.
BMA). COSSACKS. For the first boo in its career. the total
number 'of stodents of all classes ex.
A. despatch frnm St. Fetersberg ersee I ceeded arto thottsand, Tim Macdonald
Fifty eciticated Esthonian DorPat, institute -has apparently talcen firm hold
Meet of them landowner% -have tele- on the appreciation of the public, and
greened pretest te the St. Petersbueg farmers' daughters ;have come to ite
neWspapers. against Wholesale ruffians,' halls in nurribert that promise a very
executione dtstricts where reVeilltieln bright future for the inetaution. You
steles did not destroy property. will be asked to rovide Muds for in -
it is Stated that over seventy alleged creasing the teao ing faellities
revolutignaries have been shot at Fellin, college in various departments.
where- no viofence had been committea. The past year hast shown a 1 rge in -
At Lizenzuzen, in Wesenburg, twe wo- crease Over previous yeaes in the mine
men and several children, who were ber of inunignuna settarig in Ontario: -
Cowering in the cellar of a Mese, wero Preparatione are beffig made to receive
shot in cold blood by Cossacks. and settle a larger nuenber during the
Executions are now general in the present year, who will be directed la
Dorpat district. Captain Von Stever, the tams of the Province. With in -
the military "executioner," has been creased facilities and an improved sys-
furnished with -a list of the condemned, tem, it is confidently expected that the
and as fast us arrested they are placed immigration and colonization work of
against a wall and shot -sometimes by this Government will reach .the highest
a firing squad, sometimes by a single Mark yet attained. The funds appropre
sohlier, and occasionally by the officer ated are being used solely to assist in
providing farm and domestic help.
in charge. '
At Mitau, Conrland, ten revolutIon-
aries were shot this week. A wheel-
house "aendunced" as a revolutionerY
headquarters, was burned by soldiers,
although it cost the Government thou -
The St. Petersburg correspeadent of sands of pounds to build.
lore itteivindows. Ise Wat , •
look Owe, ea that ell in the rout had pie 'to beerv JP( the habit of keeping tires
pracyeatlitytmalnimunweuhroorittlisslisie. w ot it: 40, tiko knetten only, The nareitte
eldlidrele ail slept In the same reem.
_ was supposed ett the inmates had
At neon the. President andUte UMW: pilule their escape.
laide, resting her hand lightly open hie At d o'cliselt the wails et the house fell
left arm, .proceeded le the roaat rOfnat in, and atter a aeareh 4111011$ tile Mins,
the ercheAira, Tendering tbe merph fram the bodies were discovered. Tha Orin
Tannkatiser; 'flee bridal dress was a Oren were lociced to each other's vine
magiducen% creation. of heavy Whine tlIict the altitila Or the Wife and chtldren
point lace, chiffon, Minn. 0.010 eta were broken sud tho of the haaband
silver, bread°. The rhAerhit Irehl entirely remaved,
Vaal tha-gewn Vas developed -wee Steno and bia wife were AeStraine
manulactenrett especially ler Miss ROW' 'and hut residing Iti tho DonlintOn
vett, anti the desigu was destroyed a4 tor /shoat three years; Mont six
etnen ese the neCesSary anarent et Mtn enentbee ago-' they pUrchaeed A house.
tertel fOr the dress Watt made. ,Tne teen Henry Mitetsell, and had practical.
own had a tong train 01 superb' alwer 1 paid ter it,. but during the, Peet feW
reeade. ,The beclice was Made high aye altpreesed a desire to rennet te
Withallt a collar, we's trimmed Willi Austria. This io seta to be due to Sortie -
ram old point lace, and the elbow. eletlate Ming that marred about three months
were finished With the same WOW Mee ego. Oa a pay night, during the ab -
'Weal, The sleeves just met the 100$ eenee Of her nest/and, bird. Stetka alt.
White gloves. A volelninosts tulle Veil Iegect to" he'Ve been the victim ot an at-
almtiet, completely enveleped the bride, tam ted asetant by a Newiattneliander
PRESENTS NOT ON VIEW,
saltat Nelson Alli401,
ateigetVi re Wit Outr e in the Province of Nga.nh•
Satunley Morning. ,
ARAM and aelethor be/ intered the ekl, Wei Is :Reported.
ystior th4/4,19unt Mar' vtilit I bow
OA SWIRL 0004 WIWI It is
A mut u the ripe . cerntipondeot et RADOM: el The den Thus 54Y tillt elk Itio: Istg03:1*
toidletat raikehioc:hiet DaVetiv'tearawagtet
Winch leaksid atoPPed tha ilitritOr. London Sittadarettelear$Pliel.---"Neeeehaa Stlatala ,IalVa leen Ixertied thet tient'?
Pala tlether Oen end, Leae,V1141 reacbed time of smother attack en a fe;., inieett010Pe Tko' SeacterY •Ot. 9:1%'
W,atiem''thaniesiletVate:VOIC:,1‘44411114gt aga alenrannnlv04-etnnt 1114 NiefullUt leatuittert°111,11`isetel'illeis tClic'CrOICUltaeltaztrt,n4.A 6t411W4'i 41!"4"
AdO,',1109e. A. W0004410 aereSS Lie Kiang Diver. No. leFs .of is re. The pcsitlon l'hineo t) tecamiq is*
WO of the elevator ehaft Idea.
.c:41441,4040,:ittitteigtr.10.1400,1,e' huitriOnroder141:letetuSt:isaYrer:erhaitnievi7ottptthrowoe :rug VoS)4411ciilie c flri a 1.111!OCtei1191-tUtttatt::?elle!set'ler°4Hie
4:tetwhe lualenelgt.wwWhheeh(Ishectwurilefealidn. ttetirtlpeet wmhaehrotiteat4010 woni tosiviect4p3': Q/N• t57OFothltOfilAlc3L17.11rt;',N:Sltrc:„1.1-14iii
pr• etence et oupliressitul tt:za t'au*
" 4:1017101B754(17:1:0,7t't.11:041 would It'ard:y
KED ILKING'it NANO 'rds144174 tilsptltryhtoitl ulirarreirri,ltrInc_ters. ,r("lehlafingTote u,,I,Ajr.i.trcetbaCgeittrat,ITheeVej
An leremplished Rowel illefotws 'date to asshilic ce 00W13 t o
• Watt Alflitt Wod 144 'th°104 thati 'ckit."01)11)ved tkeir "n" Ziesrlices8tac •ercinet:Ilit dant egetialltRa"ere4slis'iTa;111
tillet, he the fereign, relttlentente from the Itleigtatorhood Hai Wpitels. •
treutY ports Marto aro being made
nattily to reenVer privilege3 granted to AN liPtItSIN'a
A despasteh Own San Vraileleee says:
sante quarters Japan bellevtd C, E. YoUng, an es tewitnele a the tee
tavIew With equanimity the poseitelity cent riot in Shanghai, aerived aier '
0I arinea intervention being neeessary Wednesday (nun Orient tm the
since it would provide her with occasion steamer Dorie. Ile tells of tbe intenee
tte4tkeehttatrtisomfronmuaCiliii.na what site failed to anti -foreign sentement Mot exists
among the Chit/est; und predicts Mat an
"In Shanghai twe additionol compare. uprieillg tette place witain the noel
las of volunteers are being raised. 's tow menthe. Yount- says that ein Chi -
reported that the municipal Council nese were killed In the riot in Shanghai
(Avers strengthening the Sash police and that only the presence of the ter -
force by 500 Men. Unfortenately it is at eign gunimatti at -Shanghai prevented
ahie juncture that it lias been deoldrel tbe wholesale slaughter of Anterteatte
:to reduce the British China squadron. and linglisbinen. Young represents e
ON GUARD IN PEKIN. local firm, but 1xcause of the hobytiestotaten,se
The Pekin correspondent of The Lon- wwuitah tiltliencilhlt431ftett, uttiSTewhatilIttsa."
-
aa-OnW' the enmity and, Intimate friend
Were permitted to see the wedding pre.
Mits. Among the hundreds metered
1:Or Miss Roosevelt are the fellowinge-
Feesident Load of France, Maginacent
gabelin tapestry, made expressly ler
Miss Roosevelt; Emperor William of
Germany, bracelet; the Emperecie of ets,
pan, two beautifully chased vases of Sin
ver and a piece of Japanese embredd.
ery. Republic of Cuba, necklace of ,se-
lected pearls; the Emperor of Austria,
diamond and pearl pendant; the Em,
press Dowager of China, dower cheet
failed Watt rare articles; the King ot tie
aly, Mosaic table depicting scenes in
Italian life; Pope Pius X., Mosaic rep.
resenting a great painting in the Vati-
can; the King of Spain, pieces of anti-
que jewellery. King Edward of Eng-
land sent a gift, the character of which
has not been disclosed.
LEADING MARKETS
BREAliSTUFFS. '/
Toronto, Feb. 20.--Wheat-Ontario No.
2 white 79c to 79%c, red 78%c to 79o,
mixed 78c to 78%e, goose ,and spring
74c to 75c, at outside points.,
Wheat -Manitoba -No. 1 hard 89c, No.
1 -northern 86)ec, No. 2 northern 84c,
No. 3 northern 82%c, at lake ports; O-
ran quataltans 33ec more than these
prices.
Flour- Ontarto-Exporters bid $3.15,
in buyers' bags, at outside points; high
patents, at Toronto, bags included,
quoted at $3.75; 90 per cent. patents
33.60; Manitoba first patents, 34.30 to
$4.50; second patents, 34.10, bakers', $4.
Millfeed - Bran, In bags, outside,
016.SO4 shorts, 316.50 to 317.50. .
Oats -35c to 36% outside.
Barley -No. 2 493ect, No. 3
to 4630, No. 3 43c to 43%c.
Peas -790, outside.
Rye -70% outside.
Corn - Canadian, 43c, Chatham
freights; American, No, 3 yellow, 400 to
49eac; mixed, 48y2o to 49c, at Toronto.
Buckwheat -51%c to 52c, outside.
extra 46e
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter -The market for choice stock
continues fairly actice and steady.
Creamery 24c to 250
elo solids ' 23c to -240
Dairy lb rolls, good to choice21c to 22e
do large rolls 18c to 190
do medium 18c le 10o
do tubs 200 to 21c
do inferior 17c to 18e
Cheese -Unchanged at 13%c for large
and 13%c for twins.
Eggs -Are quoted lower at 21c to 220.
Storage are easier in sympathy at 150
to 16c.
Poultry -Fat chickens, 10c to 110, thin
70 to 8ca fat bens 7eec to 8%c; thin 6c to
7c; ducks 12c to 13c, thin 6c to 8c; geese
10c to 110; turkeys 14c to 150, for choice
small lots.
Baled Hay -No. 1 is worth 38 per ton
in car lots on track here, and No. 2 is
weak at 86.
Baled Straw -36 per ton for car lots
on track here._
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, Feb. 14.-Grain-eThe de-
mand by cable for Manitoba spring
wheat was very limited and trade was
quiet.
Oats -No. 2, 41c; No. 3, 40c; No. 4, 39c.
Peas -790 f.o.b. per butetel.
narley--Manitoba No. 3, 48%,e; No. t,
47c to 47%c.
Corn -American mixed, 52%61 No. 3
yellow, 53c ex -track.
Piety -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
34.60 to 34.70; strong bakers', $4.20; Win-
ter wheat patents, $4.25 to $C50; straight
reillers, $4 to 34.10; do in hags, 31.85 to
31.05; extra% stet to $1.15.
Millfeed-Manitoba bran in bags, $19;
shorts, $19 to 320 Per ton; Ontario bran
In bulk, $14.50 to $15; shorts, 320; milled
mouille„$21 to $24; straight grain
moat% as to $27 per ton.
Rolled Oats -Per bag, 31.90 to $1.05;
00t1111001, t1.30 to $1.40 per bag.
Har -No, 1, $8 to $8.50; No. 2, 87 to
$7.50; Clover, mixed, e6 to 36.50, and
pure. clover, $5.50 tO $6 per ton in car
lots. •
Provistons-Heavy Canadian short cut
pork, 321; light short cut, $20; American
shOrt OUL $20; American clit clear fat
beets, .$1.0 lo 820; compound lard. We
to VA; Canadian pure lard, 11%o to
12o; kettle rendered, 12%0 to lee; henta.
100 te 1030. liceording to size; baton,
UM; fresh itilled,hbattoir dreseed hogs,
$10; tiontltry dressed, $8.75 to $9.50e
alive, $7.26, selects and mixed lots.
Eggs -Ne* laid, 23o to 24c; selects,
RIC tO 21e; NO. 2 candled, 150 to 17c per
&ten.
EltItter-4heteest egetenery, 22%e; un-
dergradeso 21%0 &AKA, to 20e.
Chteete-ollierio, 18o to 13%41; Quebec,
IMes,
Asites.4irst pole, • secondas
114.76: thirds, $3.7,3; first pearls, $7.
3uyers stated that the bulk of the ex -
portent' brought forward were little bet-
ter than short -keeps. peelers did not
rare to pay more thah $4.75 for ex-
porters', save tn. casese where the ani-
mals were of superior quality. .The
nominal range to -day was $4.40 to $4.-
90 per cwt.
Quite a number of mixed loads of ex -
_porters' and butchers' were received.
I ho sales of these were readily made.
One lot brought 34.70 per cwt.
. For 'straight butchers' heifers„ stall.
fed and equal in quality to exporter?:
fancy prices were paid. But these cat-
tle easily rank above any others in the
butchers' line. Some small select lots
sold at $4.50 tO $4.75 per cwt. Grrel
butchers', in loads, sold at $4 to 34.35.
Cows were in demand to -day, and their
values were firm. Good ories brought
$3.50 to 33.60; common $2.50 to 83, and
canners', 81.50 to $2 per cwt.
The run of ehort-keep feeders wed
larger than usual „, to -day. Buying
in them was active and %tablas were
steady, the top figures reaching $4.40
per cwt.
Hogs are 'now quoted at $0.75 per
owl for selects, and 36.50 for ligh13 end
fats. The deliveries were small. and
the packing houses are keenly compet-
ing for supplies.
REFERENCE TQ EARL GREY.
Since the last meeting of the Legisia.
ture, his Excellency Earl Grey, Gover-
nor-General of Canada, accompanied by
Countess Grey and their estiinable fam-
ily, have visited several sections of the
Province, and the seat of Government
has been honored by their presence on
two occasions, The neople of the Pro-
vince ha:ve noted with satisfaction the
great interest taken by his Excellency
in all matters affecting their welfare an,i
happiness. The extensive experience
gained by his, Excellency in the various
public positions virhIch he has occupied
renders his opinions on such questions
of the greatest possible value; while the
interested manifested by the Countess
Grey in all movements of a philanthro-
pic and social nature has been a source
of great satisfaction.
IN NEWER ONTARIO.
You will be pleased to learn that the
operation of the first section of the
Temislcaming and 'Northern Ontario
Railway. for the past year has been very
satisfactory -the income being largely
in excess of the expenses of operation -
and that the construction of the extension
of this road has been proceeded with n
the most energetic manner.
The growing importance and value of
the mineral interests of the Province
call for the most careful consideraUon
and management, and necessary amend-
ments to the Mining law will be sub-
mitted to you for your consideration.
Since the last session, an agreement
has been arrived at with the Dominion
Government for the negotiation, on
equitable terms, of a treaty with. the
Indians who occupy large portions of
the Province not now under treaty.
AMENDMENTS TO LAW.
#
BIG JUMP IN TRADE.
The Last Seven Months Bent all Previ-
ous Records.
An Ottawa despateh says: An aggre-
gate foreign trade for seven months ex-
ceeding that -of the whole of tses by
310,668,305 and the" whole. of 1896 by
392,015,417. The figures quoted above
aro sufficiently striking, but if the past
seven months be compared with the
same period of the preceding year it
gives a. betterment of $44,216,143, the
figures of the former period being $323,-
616,803. The exports of domestic pro-
duce Walled 3150,834,433, or a gain of
325,603,940 when compared with seven
months of 1905. Exclusive of coin and
bullion, the imports amounted to $156,1
25e,403, an increase of ,815,774,087. Ex,
cess of exports for the seven months
ever imports tor the same period was
$9,828,962. Exports of all classes show
considerable gains, but the most import-
ant were animals and their produee, $4,-
498,735, and agriculture, $13,493,366.
Shipments of meunfactured goods ex-
hibit an improvement of $1,707,339.
Siteigreve. who was anbite7e,nt..
liny'gtet•prieSeit,ed and committed to the Su.
preinellourt; 110W: Ues in fall awaits
THOUGHT TO BE AN ACCIDENT.
Crete% ,Prosecuter Hearn stated that
he believed there was nothing to indicate
foul play. It was learned by Crown
Proseeetpr Hearn that the whole family
were preparing to leave.the country be-
fore the trial came on, as the woman
eePreeaeri a disinclination to appear in
COWL to give her evidence. The furni-
ture, ineluctIng the bedsteads, had been
piled up in ono of the rooms, prepare -
tory to departure, and the theory Is that
they tied the mattresses on the floor
near the kitchen stove, and a spark from
the fire Waned the bedding. The fact
that the ehildren were found clasped
hs each other's arms is taken aa ev-
dence that they were smothered while
sleeping.
-4
ALONE WITH A MADMAN ON SLED.
Terrible Trip Taken by Sergeant of
Mounted Pollee.
A despatch from Edmoeton, Alberta,
says : Sergt. Field, of the Royal North-
West Mounted Police. has juet arriVed
from the Fort Chippewa district with
trapppr named Brown, who had become
a raving maniac on account of the soli-
tude of his surroundings, 'Me 400 -mile
trip was made under most trying dffil-
culties, owing to the fact that Brown
was in such a condition that the police-
man was obliged to strap him down to
the dog sled. The madman refeused to
eat, and Sergt. Field was obliged to
force food into his mouth. For four
days the Journey south was made es-
pecially arduous because the madman
continuously struggled to regain his
liberty. At one time a blizzard overtook
them and they were obliged to seek
shelter under a huge pine tree, where
they were snowed under for two days.
TOOK MONEY AT PISTOL POINT.
Belleville Highwityman Held Up Two
Ladles in a Public Street.
itaArgeistii•
MIFFALO MARKET.
A Madrid despatch says; 41., number,
prontinent reoldents of various towns,
who were ton willing to shoW eynipatilY
with the iveddlng pf King Alfonso. etut
Priogeea Exia. boo received with open
rams a well-groomed, edueated men,
speaking Spanesb with an English tie -
cent. who prefessed to be it relative tf
the .eattenbergs and an alde le Whit
UdWard, Matey of those who entertained
turn loaned him money. Wong HAM
was Cardinal Sanctus, ot Tolede. The
man Is an impostor, and tete beett fir -
rested.
MAIIRIED IN COURT.
A Swedish Girl Saved From a Long
Term in Jail.
A despatch from Montreal says : A
delightful romance stirred Westmount
on Wednesday nlght when William
Brown, a youth of little more than twen-
ty years, publicly espoused a young
Swedish girl, thereby rescuing his bride
from the shadow of the prison bars and
securing her with the subtler bonds uf
matrimony. The girl, Hilda Sjoberg, a
domestic of engaging countenance, had
fallen from the path of rectitude by giv•
ing way to the temptation of an evil
moment and setting aside some of her
tnistress' gewgaws. The result swas a
trial and a conviction, but Just as Magis-
trate McMahon was about to pronounce
sentence the young man appeared are;
offered to pay any fine that might be im-
posed. As fining for such ottense
was not within the reading of the law,
the Magistrate paused. But the youth
persisted, declared his love tor the
maiden, and finally, on a hint from the
court, offered to make the accused hip
wife as soon as a license and a minister
could be provided. The Magistrate
thought that the domestic fireside might
prove a more abiding corrective than
the company of convicts, so he sus-
pended sentence pending the fulfilment
of the lover's pledge. The girl did not
reject the offer, so time was given for
preparation, and on Wednesday night
at 7 o'clock in the court room 'Rev, E.
Bushell made the twain one. The cere-
mony was witnessed by an interested
group of townspeople and officers at the
Town Hall. Mr. Brown, the grooM, Is
an electrician, well employed.
A despatch from Belleville says : A
daring hold-up occurred in this city on
Saturday night about 10 o'clock. Two
ladies, Mrs. F. Osborne and Miss Yates,
were proceeding homeward on Bridge
Street east, which is one of the thickly
populated streets in the city, when a
man confronted them and with a revol-
ver pointed at them, demanded their
money. The ladies were so terrified that
they were unable to make any outcry,
and both delivered their pocketbooks to
their assailant. The man then hastily
decamped, and although police were
soon upon his trail, his whereabouts
could not be discovered. The police are
badly handicapped, as the ladies were
unable to give a descripeion of the man.
Among the measures to be submitted The affair has caused considerable ex -
to you for your consideration, in addi- citement in the city, as the hold -Up. is
tion to the amendments of the Mining the first which has occurred here for
law, above mentioned, will be : Bills years.
respecting County Councils; respecting - 4
the Department of Lands and Mines;
amending and consolidating the Liquor
License Act; amending the Volunteer
Land Grants Act; revising and amend-
ing the Railway Act, and the Electric
ailway Act; amending the Agriculture
and Arts Act, amending and consolida-
ting the several Acts relating to com-
panies; revising and amending the Acts
relating to Public schools and the Act
re.speeting the Department of Education;
respecting the University of Toronto;
and amending the Supplementary Reve-
nue Act, 1899, providing for the taxation
of railways.
TOBACCO' CULTURE.
Provincial Experiment Stetkni at Rath,
ven'Will Make Experintente.
A Torentndespiteb says fiernetnee
son Monteith says the Departnteet
Agrieulture will make trials this seaeon
on the raising of varieties of tne tobacco
plant ot the ekperimentat. station . at
Ruthven in Essex county. The great
difficulty in Canadian tobacco cuittire so
far has been the curing of the leaf, eVen
after it has been successfully raised lend
picked, and to this end the GovernMent
will also direct its attention,
60.000 AMERICANS.
Thirty Per Cent. Increase in the MUM -
oration Movement to Canada.
A Winnipeg despatch says.: Theodore
Knappen, secretary of the Western Can-
adian Immigration Association, said on
WednesdaY that sixty thousand Amore
cans will find their way into Weetera
Canada this year, an increase of thirty
per cent. over last year. Prejudices
against immigration to a country under
a monarchical form of government have
already disappeared. This is a result of
the experiences of American settlers al-
ready here, who find that the Govern-
ment rests absolutely with the people.
A QUEER CONCANTION.
What An Analyst Found in "Com-
munion Wine."
The New York Sun of Wednesday
publishes the following :-Health Com-
misSioner Darlington told the Alder-
men's Committee on Salaries and Officers
on Tuesday that the adulteration of the
food and drink sold in this city had be-
come so general that ft had spread hi
tee wines used in churches for commun.
toe services. He informed the commit-
tee that a few days ago he had analyzed
a bottle bearing the label "Communion
Wine," and found that it watt made 11
wood alcohol, hard cider and an analine
coloring matter. After the meeting Dr.
Darlington was asked if he had any rea-
son to believe that the concoction he had
examine,d was generally used in the
ehurthes. -I don't know," he replied,
"but I do knoW that tbe wine we exam-
ined was an unwholesome, and even
dangerous, mixtute."
rtuifelos kb. 20.A -4 -Flour -Firm. Wheat
.a.Spritig tiasettlek No. t Northern,
110,0, _carloads; Winter, nothing done.
Prh'atittehl1/ steed -AND. yelloW, sel%41'
as Orli; 4530„ Nts--,Steadyt No, 2;
white, tli3g0 N6. 'Z Ile. Barley
Weetetll store (plated at 45 to h2e.
ltye.-41011;, Neo .2 in Mores 11X to 12,o
Asked.
.414440.1
,-14tVti WilEAT ittAtti1gr,
New Yorks reh. til-Athestt-Spot
Ai** 11641B red, tittge etivatOrt 14o. t
t let3to takild1 Ne. 1 Nditheist,
14,X45 LO,b. afloat
' CAtItite /.444.1111M
Mehiftt. 14b. SO, ttetitteee opetted
**di it the Weettew mittitet to -.101y.
ELECTIC POWERS.
The extraordinary possibilities which
the future may have in. store with refer-
ence to electrie power are still attract-
ing increased attention on the part of
scientific and practical men. It is ex -
&feted that the report of the Commission-
ers appointed to inquire into and report
upon hydraulic and electric power In the
Province will be laid before you before
the close of the session. A mass of In-
formation has been collected, which will,
no doubt, be of great value in the future
consideration of this very important
question.
THE UNIVERSITY.
STARVED AMIDST WEALTo.
Fatal Econonly of a Wornan worth a
Million.
A despatch (rein New York says: Miss
Maria Corsa, 56 years old, whose for-
tune is estimated at froM $600,000 to
31,000,000, is dead at her Wane in the
(keine Mr dealt wag caused by star -
seinen end exposure, due to ter life of
seclusion and economy. Site lived en -
Melly (Ilene in one teem of the Corsa
restdente, denying hereelf even the nee,
essarles of life and relasmg the warinth
of a fite, Whitt Might have been built
With coal which kid been in tho cellet
for yearti, Miss COI% died Mendey
tight after thirty -ea beers Of medical
treettactiti which Watt provided by
neighbors. On Sunday leteriliag the
daughters of a neighbor" found her nu.
conscious, and other neighbors took
charge of the woman. Dr. Edward Co
Podvin worked all day to restore her,
but slei died without regaining tbff.
relettetleet, Miss Corsa wet Mtn iff
Pert MOMS. iter father attd 'mot*
rot* btthi, did Kackoiidtker (Might%
and with thee &hold% Vatentfitex, Der.
Hetet hod nrigo wet stnent the *at
tauttio itt nowt.
' ttfot
trheelog Veva et rAttettottit top
thou* total $24004
•
: In the month of October last, a Com -
Amur Is a part of Asiatic Russia, and
mission was appointed to report upon
has Siberia proper on its &tilt and
a scheme for the management and gov-
Chinese Manchuria on its south and
ernment of the Universtly of Toronto in
the room and stead of the one under west. Rs area is 173,552 square miles.
but ils population is only about 50,000.
which the' said University is now gov-
erned and for other purposes. The re- II has been largely colonized by Cos -
seeks and Siberians, It is very moun-
tainous, but is finely timbered, and its
fur product is important, while its val-
leys are very fertile.
KILLED FOURTEEN WOLVES.
Ernent Appleton of. Kenora Makes a
THE FAMINE IN SPAIN.
Bands of Unemployed Pillaging Farms,
Bakeries and Stores.
A Madrid despatch says: The famine
in the, Meridional Provinces again is
grave. The intense cold of recent days
has killed the sugar crop in the Prov-
inces of Seville, Cadiz, Malaga and Gran-
ada. Numerous bands of men unable
to obtain work, are scouring the coun-
try, pillaging farms, bakeries and pro-
vision stores, and threaten to attack
the land owners. Thousands are await-
ing the commencement of Government
famine works. which are indispensable
to effect. any improvement in the fright-
ful situation, the consequences of which
cannot be measured if the conditions
are prolonged.
AIM TO CAPTURE AMUR PROVINCt
The Chinese to Descend on Russian
A U.SEFUL INSTITIITWund other tegam"'"A "v1
rffiregen froni the atinosphere, and con-
vert it into :plant food. (Mira bacteria-
- logist propagates In his laboratory and
supplies in small bottles m11110118 of these
'nitrogen forming bacteria, which may
be spread upon the seed beton+ tt
sown, and Uwe introduce into the soil
these nitrate -forming haeteria. A. crop
of °lover will leave In the soil in the
roots alone abnut fifty pounds of nitro
gen per acre. Titus the plant food sup-
plied to the soli by a crop of clover ir
$10 PER ACRE IN ONE EAR,
ONTARto AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
AND EXPERINIENTAL FARM.
Great Work the College is Doing to Fit
Boys and Girls tor Lite on
the Farm.
PAYMENT OF WAR DEBTS.
Japan Will Not Be Fr- ee of Burden tor
Twenty -Five Years.
A despatch le London from Tokio
says that the financial programme nt
the Cabinet, which has passed the Lqwer
House, will undoubtedly be endorsed by
the Upper House. According to the
progremme, the war debts, which will
aggregate 3911,000,000 ln 1907, will Le
completely paid off in 1930, during which
interval there will be six opertdions of
tonversion. The programme
the domestic debts, now amounting to
3287,500,000, will be entirely discharged
in 1942.
MONTANA TO EDMONTON.
The Great Northern Ilailway's Projected
Line.
Territory.
A despatch from St. Petersburg says:
The Slovo states that the Chinese are
preparing to capture the whole Prov-
ince of Amur, and that the Government
ia alarmed, and contemplate.s the send-
ing of a special army for the prov.
trice's protection.. Tho Province of
A Winnipeg despatch says: W. Rob-
inson of New York, confidential agent
of the Groat Northern Railroad, was
here to -day en route to Toronto and
New York. He has been quietly in the
west preparatory to securing a charter
for his company to bulld a line from
Havre, Montana, to Edmonton, Alberta,
via Medicine Hat, a distance of about
420 miles. The conipany now have nine
branches touching the Canadian border.
The latter may be the preliminary step
01 access to the great oil fields believed
to be in northern Alberta.
port of .the CoMmission Is expeoted
shortly.
You will be glad to learn that the
revenues qf the Province are largely In
excess efethe estimates and more than
sufficient to meet the Provincial expen-
diture during the year.
The public aecounts will be laid be-
fore you for yeur consideration at the
earliest mornent, and the estimates for
the coming year will also bo submitte
for your approval at an early date.
FAVOR OLD AGE PENSION.
Britisb Premier and Chancellor Receive
Delegsittott. '
A despateh from London says: While
decliliing to make .ratii promites, Pre-
mier Crinipbelntiarinerman and Chancel-.
lot of the &chequer Asauith on Thurs-
day declared thernSelves in entire sym-
pathy With den -dation which called on
(hetet tO advocate Die eitablishinent nf
tiatioaril system et old age pensiono.
the deputation urged that the scheme
thresh, be ecextpreltensive- and ineluda
all Ouzels, Mot or Women, who at the
ege Of Slaty Should receive at lead A1.25
weekly pensiOn, and the money being
feettla by Ineens of itneerial taxation.
, The Prettier and the Chancellor of the
illitelleittlee 00r/tying heartily depraved
Of the SU Bona. The tally diffieults.
at , they pointed out, waa the
Mingle of waya and means. They
:thong however, that teith greater
*the viroittistration of the coun-
fifitee it Would not be impossible
Matey for Buell a beneficent
SUICIDE IN EUROPE.
:the College was established In 1874.
Its objects were twofold: First to tratn
young men in the science and art of
improved husbandry, and, second, to
cenduct expertnient and publish the re-
sults. In 1875, the rresident said in his
first report: "It is vident the must
cursory observer 'f at Canade depencle,
and will be oblig, i for many )ears to different putts el
depend largely, if net exolusively , se her ed experiments In the
°Murk). and analyzed the beets at dif-
raw produce for her national wealth.
And atnongst the various forms of raw !trent stages of grovsth. It is now known
that we can grow ns good beets as in
materiel none are so valueble as those
any part ot the world. end men ore put -
included under the head of Agriculture
tfinetiok.IsiyiNinto tuhveerhu2l2idovingoic.of
I-roduce. To the observant „sit„antreiseirnatitti atiunggar tibtri
it is plain that the readiest
peunds of segue Nvertl wade in Western
increasing the national wealth is by in-
onlerlo last 3enr Chemistry did it.
creasing the quantity and quality of that
Our Chemistry DepartMent lest year
analyzed flour made from four different
grades of %sheet grown in the North-
west, There was a difference of many
cents per bushel in the inarket value of
these wheats, and yet, after analyzing
the flour and having bread made from
pitch of the different lots, it, was found
that the fourth grade made bread just
es good, just as palatable, just as much
bread per bushel of flour, and just as
nutritious as the higher grade, but 11
was not so bright In color. The result
of this analysts will enable poor people
or people in moderate circumstances,
to get the best bread for their famillert
at very much less than limy -have been
paying.
(7) Physics. - In this department are
taught the principles of soil cultivation
and soil drainage. All farm crops takt
their food from the sotl in n watery so
!union. When the land dries up no mom
food can be taken; hence the necessity
for a knowledge of how to confrere(
Roe -moisture. 'This is ono of the most
important questions that a farmer has
te deal with, and experiments are being
conducted in the Department of Physics
all the time along these lines.
(8) Botany. - In this department the
subject of weeds and how7rn deatroy
them, the question of fungous growth, -"---"--
and when and how to sproy exter
minate them, the importance of growing
grasses and clovers, and such things
are taken up and discussed.
(9) Entomology. - Again, millions of
dollars are lost every year by insect de-
predation. Only by studying the life
history and habits of en insect can it be
properly combatted. These are talight
to the farmers' boys and
and the farmer has the clover crene
tops, and leaves to the good. This, if
crectised on every farm, would mean
millions each year to this Province.
(6) Chendritry. - it was said a few
years ago that sugar beets couht not
he grown profitably in this Province.
Our Department of Chemistry conduct -
produce. But though plainly seen, It is
not so easily accomplished. Precedent,
prejudice and general conservatism
stand in the way. Throughout the Pro-
vince there is a powerful minority a
intelligent, enterprising and successful
farmers pursuing the improved system
of cultivation; yet the great majority are
depending solely in increased acreage
for increased returns."
That was thirty years ago, and the
College, facing these conditions, with
the opposition of the very class which
it was intended to help, has grown
steadily in favor with the people, until
hew farmers themselves visit the Col-
lege In June and December to the num-
ber of nearly 40,000; and we had last
year in attendance at the various College
classes
1,004 STUDENTS.
Natives Defeat Belgian Expedition -
Sent to Punish Murderers.
A Brussels despatch says: A Belgian
expedition has been routed in Congo.
The expedition was commanded by Com-
mandant Pimpurniaux, and was sent
against two native chiefs who were
charged with the murder of two state
agents. The rebellious natives now con-
trol the forest of the Coolant comes -
mons, and are attacking caravans and
stopping trade. They are equipped with
lines and ammunition stolen from a
State factory. Another expedition is
being organized.
COPPER MINERS ALARMED.
F.arthquake Shocks in Michigan Mines
Many and Violent.
•
A Houghton, Mich., despatch says:
Many miners are resigning their posi-
tions in the copper mines in this vi-
cinity owing to the cotitimied earth-
quakes, or air blasts, which have now
become so frequent and dangerous that
the miners fear for their lives. Until
last week no particular damage was
done, when there commenced a aeries
Of shocks, much more violent than at
any lime in the past. Each day since
then there have been numerous shocks.
Good Bag.
A despatch from Toronto says: Wolvee
seem to be plentiful in the Rainy 'liver
district this season, though circum-
stances are not favorable to longevity
there. In two days fourteen wolves
were killed at Sabascosliwg Day, Lake
of the Woods, by Ernest Appleton of
Kenora, and the Treatury Department
has received his application for bounties
aggregating 8210, or 815 per head, the
bonus thr the killing of wolves in un-
organized districts.
4
WAGFS FOR IDLE EMPLOYES.
Communal Court in Polish Cite Delivers
Strange iudgment.
RIG FIRE AT TimsoNnunn.
Packing -house of Oat Mills Destroyed
With all Its Contents.
A derMatch from Tillsenburg says:
HIS LEG TORN OFF.
About 7.30 on Thursday night a tire
started in the building adjoining the oat
mills of the Tilimon C,ompany, which le
utilized for packing the oatmeal and
ether cereals. The contents of the build-
ing were of such an inflammnble rut- A Prince Albert deepatch saya: Ar-
turo that all efforts to control the fire Ihur S. Skead, aasiatant miller In the
were of no avail and the building with it B. Company's mill here, met a hor-
all the contents was com letely wiped rIble death on Thursday morning when
out in about two hours. he dry kiln, at work alone in the basement, He
elevator and oat mill were not in ured, evidently be,came entangled in the belt -
the thick fire wall preventing the amen ing, and when found was lying on the
from getting through to them. The loss floor with one leg torn from the body,
but still alive. He was taken to the hos-
will be many thousands of dolling.
Kat, but died Immediately afterwards.
A wife and child survive him. De-
ceased's home wan in Winnipeg, whore
his father resides. He le either the sec-
ond or 'third of the family to me -et a
violent death, his brother having been
drowned two years ago.
More than '1,20 teaohers visited the Col-
lege and examined the workings of the
different departments during' the past
two years.
' In the begktning students were paid
to attend the Institution, and there was
practically no revenue from the Collogo
or farm. In 1905, we turned into the
Provincial Treasury as revenue from the
College and farm 361,568.20. The
work of the different departments is as
follows:
(1) Field Agriculture. - Teaching of
students and experimenting with fleld
crops is tlle work of this department.
In Mr. Zavitz's report of last year the
following paraghaph appears under the
head of "Barley": "The resulta show
that the Mandscheurt gave decidedely
the greatest yield per acre of the Our
RISING IN THE CONGO. varieties for the whole period of fifteen
years, and also for the last five years.
Erance Heads the List, With Denmark The Mandscheuri gave an average cf
a Good Second. 9.3 bushels per acre per anntun over the
common six -rowed barley in the aver -
A Geneva despatch says: Figure% pub- age results for fifteen years. The aver-
hshed by the Swiss Government show age area devoted to barley in Ontario
that there has been 16,640 suicides in from 1862 to 1904 is given as 633,290
Switzerland in the last thirty-flve years. acres per annum. An increase of nine
In the same period suicides in Germany bushels of barley per acre throughout
have totalled 332,600, and in France, the province, would, therefore, amount
274,000. France has the highest per- t an increase of over five million bush-
centage of any European country, the els of barley in Ontario annually. This
Cgures being 239 per million inhabitants, increase at fifty cents per bushel would
Denmark is next, with 234 pier million, amount to about two and a half million
followed by Switzerland, 225; Germany, dollars. Two and a half million dollars
206; Austria, 158; Sweden, 147; Belgium, annually would pay the running expert -
124; Britain, 89; Italy, 60, and Holland, ses of about thirty agricultural colleges
56. like the one located at Guelph. The
Mandscheuri barley was imported from
Russia by the Ontario Agricultural Col -
REDUCTION BY MAGNETS. lege In the spring of 1889. Not only has
It' made a very excellent record at the
College, but it has given high results tn
the co-operative experiments through-
out Ontario and has been grown In gen-
eral cultivation very successfuilly during
the pwd few years, In loolcing up the
records of the Bureau of industries, we
find that the average yield of barley
throughout the Provinc,e for the period
of ten years from 1895 to 1904, inclusive,
la 29.3 bushels per acre; while that for
the period of ten years from 1885 to
1894, inclusive, was 24 85 bufthein per
acre. 'This shows an average annual
crease of about
New Scheme of Producing Iron Invent-
ed in Sweden.
An Ottawa despatch says: Mr. C. E.
Sonturn, Canadian agent at Christiania,
Norway, in a report to the Department
rf Trade and Commerce, says that con-
siderable attention has bean directed le
or Invention of two Swedes, who have
discovered a new method of producing
iron ore. The ore is crushed into a fine
dust, and then the iron la drawn nut
by the aid of strong magnaten, after
which it Is molded into brick form.
Arthur S. Skead Meets a Shocking
Death at Port Arthur.
A deepatch from Warsaw says: Con-
siderable comment here been =tied ty
the judgment of the COrnmunal Court
as Widzeweo, near Lode, ordering the-
Coatet thread factOry tO pay the wages
of 800 ereployes dining the ten tvecka
the worke were closed, The factory
ohut down Nov. 80, said ahortage of
coal erns given cte the rede011 fer
dotrig. The Court, its rendering juke.
ment. wae not inch of coal but
the high priee of coal which induchd
the doting of the worko, atui (Mind
that this wets not a good reaeon for
Stepptinsli work, hence the brder for the
payment of the waCee of the entilloVes.
SAVED RV A BUSH.
Toronto Man Flas Narrow Escape From
Beeth at the Falls.
A despatch from Niagara Fails, Ont.,
says: Edward Fenton, of 763 Queen
Street, Toronte. had a narrow escape
from death at the Fails on Thuraday.
While walking along, the top of the
Gorge. he slipped. on the Ice and fell
over the edge. He neized a thombush
width grew on the brink of the prod-
pice, dad hung. heipleen. tile compan-
ion, Harvey Whetmore, aino of Toren-
thio,Ftoonotitotio,ffwbulos wovapsredereatwannduplettoita dpoivennen
Of Gaiety. Fenton wee completely pros-
trated by his experience.
FI TEFL
IN Tint con
--
One Spartisb Deputy Used Piste. the
Other Hia Cone.
A despatch from Madrid naysan: ATqubuarsr:
rel &recurred in the Corte,s
day itietWeet De/suttee Segni and Dowd,
34/110c1 reth41 itylattetS,r r ftnveit%
Isle cane. With were arrested.
'
BULLETINS ARE PUBLISHED
and sent broadcast to the farmers from
our Entomological Department.
(10) Poultry. -- Chickens used to sell
anywhere on the market from 20 to 30
cents a piece. To -day they bring three
times that amount, where they have • 0
been properly fed, killed and dressed.
We have on trouble of disposing of our (
poultry here at from 12 to 15 cents a
pound dressed, and our students are
taught how to breed and feed so no to
obtain these results. We have four dif-
ferent styles of poultry houses to test
the effects of heat and cold on the egg -
laying proclivities; hence we find thee
the coldest, and therefore the cheapest
house, is the best, and that fresh air, is .
essential to good egg production.
(11) Macdonald Institute. - Three
things are taught: Domestic, science,
manual training and nature study. in
dornestic science there were 360 girls In
attendance last year, each one being
obliged tn learn cooking, sewing and
laundry work. In a Province where
over 90 per cent of the women do their
own housework, what a blessing it
would be if they were all properly train-
ed for their daily duties. Manual train-
ing maires boys and girls handy In the
use of simple tools, and nature study,
which is really elementary agriculture.
helps leathers to the extent that they
may return and g1VP 10 their pupils tie
education that will more nessofy lit 110,10
for the earning ot their daily bread.
The Ccillege is then doing three things
First, flitIng bnys and girls for their I fe
work on the farm; .erond, by esperi-
menting along different lines it is sros
1)negarthhey fsaereniiit;71grefirloi 11,11)0 sal °min den,' tatters?. fd.(1;111n
In reference to the value of different
4% BUSHELS PER ACRE.
for the letter, as compared with the for-
mer period of ten years. !Wm these
results does it noot appear tie though
the introduction of the Mandscheurt
barley by the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege has been worth to the Province ef
Ontarf ithin the past ten years an an-
nual ney value equal to more than farm crepe. term animels, and so forth;
fifteen time the entire cost of the Col. and third. by the writing and publica-
Inger Similar work is being done with lion of bulletins and reports, the farmer
wheat and oats and peas and rye and eupplied In his own home with roll -
grasses and clover and roots. able Information in reference to his bust -
(21 Animal Husbendry. Here etu- ru/gg•
dents are taught the comparative value
el the different breeds of domestic ani- DISHONEST if eNKEE TRICK.
male. and as it la Raid that 90 per cent.
Ronk [mention of C-tanndlan
of all the crops grown nn the farms nl 4"el"119
Ontario in fed th live stock, It will he Bacon in British Market.
seen at a glance how intortent it 14 A dess-tatch from Ottawa says: Mr. P.
to be able le toil a good feeder when II Ball, Commercial Agent at Birming-
on(a3,
StrairlYting. — The making of better, Trado and Commerce that it is stated
ham, reports to the Department of
hitter and better cheese and the breed- that at least one largo American Rrrn
ing and feeding of better anitnels. The Is imitating ^.anadian Wiltshire bacon
average cow In Ontario gives less than and putting the imitation on the Britialt
3,000 pounds nf per year The market as Canadian bacon. Ho quotes
(Allege. by eareful selertion end proper frnm an interview with a large seller,
feeding. h09 htlill up a grade herd whIch who declares that Canadian bacon now
iv 1904, contained sixteen rows which h; so good when mired by the regUlar
gaivme Hmoortrieentihtuatne.6_,000.1 eproeu nwdes aereec bsarne. h011Sest that they were nM afraid Us
sell it as Canadian. but that he also got
what handicapped by eevere climatic flabby, oll-fed bacon marked Canadian.
This merchant edvised the branding et
icoonntantrtlinenoc;0 eficienInnaot 90natowfeettheribmovoree
the word Canadian on ail greides of
cafe (mite. Students are given Instruc• bacon mado in Confide.
tmen,
tton in the wrowine of all kin& of frelt,
COS
vegetablee. end flnwera, and experiments
'"xpenditure Erdrilfed !tn..
"seller In Itfarichtttlit.
"netSILtitiPtietriterithilitteltitt ''tte
Waa LOC6,400,000
e0
**Trustglitla
FREIGHT SfRUCK SLEEPER
Sevene Ponsengers Injured on he C. P.
R. Experts.
A Winnipeg despatch says' Became
the engineer of a tvestbound freight evl.
dently disregarded the flag /agnate eent
out by tbe conductor of the second sec -
lion of the Pacific Expreee, due in Win-
nipeg from the eant on Thursday,
rear -end colliaion took place at an earl
hour In Me morning at 014110. a ;min
or, the C. P. R. main lino 46 miles wes
of Port William, in which six western ' era condueted with the small fruits and
people and a reeldent of Battle C with rover rropa for the orcherd Enormo
Web., were injured. They ere: MrS. eit Bacteriology - Nitrogen la ene nf
Barbour, Snowlake, Man.; Mrs. the prineipal nee& of a plont. It Is
A
The
to
Rome. Calgary, Alta.; Mice Merely worth eommercintly about 20 cents a
Wright, Oxbow, Stelae Father Getrdinera, pound The air et 60 per rent nitrogen,
Aylesbury, Sask., aged 10 eastern Ella and yet planta ennnot ORO 11 in the form
Gardiner, Aylesbury, Sask., ag 12 • p whieh it appeara In the rarnoephere.
Yeam Melklab. Bettie Creek, t, fah.; tZArtain buten), If Introduced into the
Mee. A. D. Cardinald, Dartingterd, so''i will wiirh nn tbr rnnto ef clover
)
,
C,,,
1.4br,
........ 4"-*‘ 111k,1 . 1/1,6
1,4 .
$ • • twilit 2.501111,
are -eel
a
• tt
.1