HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-06-08, Page 3P
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e'''-'11511Wgellarrie
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Magn 11cent Spada:4e in the Streets
of Madrid.
, A deepektli firot* leel4rld KO lilt
illeriage. et Kittqt Allow to Pristetes
iinit Viet** wee eldebesaltil eta' Tleitle
cp,01,4Y6
The egy *Wake OA ThlartifiltY 1.1aditer
rlatallefit Oki will; 'duetting weineltina
114ding OA* 10 04* bir1414**4
IRMO. ottolore In .Whiciti UV* W614'010
• .444)4 Fro* AA **Mr boar the
conk* prioninte(1,en 4APlictt •Intres*
.4104414.I094. The4nitre nIght bad .been
Pased .1ontil the WA AfretOrks, It*
AO* ' ;144 144,01n80, anct-t*Oneends ot
ProVinclate, ,ittietd* 14 secure, *better;
'peat •• tint Mght ‘Itt 'Wee .and, 1IlAt
ltreetek • At eolock crowds Aensely
Peeked thoroughteree And IN
WI* t9911 %Or posilionkitopping
Oil '0014, and ine whoweitx tooic 04 eh
air et,teVertalt. eitPtiettntoy, The baide4
hada treating the rOyat palaett. was era.
.
°vied regiment44 tOe idoyet.:00ard4
in fulrgela linger*. Wilk .,10,htering
Platee and beinieta.,..laateetintente
. .
st italOerdiem With' ',Oen* cOehedeSi
steed Weepene
trilleeet Oete leached le ahe,poltickettert
hard. All Meng the route Mthe cortege
hurried PreParatien0 ' gotng ,on.
TrooPs 1100 both sideant thralreeteld
, ,
solid ranita for ' :;
BRIWANT...0,KOORATIONSa ,"
The scene .from the 'Pigrt 4, Del SOI
the Pardo Palace. Wee One eet• 60114111.$
brillianey. Alt the buildlriga We.re. ree
splendent with the yelihneand red eaters
of Spaiie woyen„1610. 'SOO ,lithire, .:hage
rosettes and gracefuL•etreaniets looped
trom .,r8ot to root, and arche,*• et rottee
from WhiCh Were inenentled• enOrmous
flower baskets and tratting'' adnee,
Under this dazzling tanopli titega'aetd
flowers surged dense. rriaSse4X0/ hunitath
ity in festival attire, the WoMart trearba2
white mantillas and laineheS of bright
flowers In their hair and \VIM bright
colored fans whim:ilea theeisir. The
nenulation of Medrid had teined 0Ot
a body and was euegiented to Wage HS
usual size by visitors. front `the cOuntry
end neighboring towns.
BRIDE'S AERIV,AL.
Princess Victoria came from the
Pardo Palace to Madrid early in the
morning, accompanied by .her mother,
Prhicess Henry of Battenberg, and her
ladies of honor, .and escorted by a
regiment cif the Royal Guards. The
bride's party was installed 'in the Min-
istry of Marine, which- had been suinp-
tuously prepared for her, There. the
Princess put on her wedding dreSs and
Queen Christina greeted the bride, after
which the ladies breakfasted togisther
in the Blue Salon of tne Ministry.
WEDDING PROCESSION.
The wedding cortege sterted from the
Royal Palace at 9.30 a.m. amid the ring-
ing of church bells. the firing cf
Saltatet the element* eal 11.
Siam of the crowd* mused .eitallit
route,
Ahead rid* trundsOrti oho**
VOWS glom- of 04 (Apo Ploup u.
404.404 approion nt 144 Ma
party. FelleWiag *OA altMe tha Pere
EMMA Of the rept hodeenoldi th* her•
aids mounted on atellione UM the Mad
And end repartsoned in Oriental stale,
The natindficent otatotwo of the Spenish
greadee& tollewed. Eut the briniancY
et Ude part et the cOrtege weal flefier/
Pilgiaid when Ake femous royal gala
reeeheil gime into view, 'each drawn bY
Odd. atilleth New v4th golden
and „allyer barneele and 'kitty %toted
ploroage, looking like tile ceachat deldet,
ea en Milne illualrated Page at hdrY
book.
.F0)1,0Wilig the. '44.111,ste grandeee hnd
14(1u-4,v/ere the rid** Princes, in -
abiding ' tha prInte and Pritteme, et
Wales.
.
' BOYAL artmonaThrt ,
AO' the . Ceaeh 'appeared It wee
greeted, bY great rettr,rvitille the-nitth.
Mode wildlY weVed ‘handkOrchlets; tans
and Petehals- Meg* 0Ould
be Igen smiling end bowing to the P0P,11'
lee groetiogs. ne,svoro Uniffirril et 4
field marshag bla hat surmounted hy
sweeplog white plUMe, Arelindr
ceta,cle Wes a eavalcede ot Oa et
heraldss equerrieSesand pages; holdillti
beck the ,erithUelaStic poPolace. • IMMO-
dlatelefl folieWing. the Neal eriatit" Cattle
the briaa'a party, terming atiOther
glittering array el gate totiehete bear-
eimlorde and WIWI in Waiting and
the Prologs end Priheessee of the HOU.%)
of Ratteitberg, and nnally woe ihe
Mined Mahogany eoach With the radiant
bride; Printiees Victeria, attended by
her Mether emd QUeen Marie Chriettna.
FLOWER$ SHOWERED ON BRIDE.
Toe appearence of the Prineess who
War. about to beceilie their Queen
aroused the people to the *hest. pitch
of emotion. Men and oilmen cheered
and shouted friendly salutations, while
°there krona the balconies of the houses
along the routeeshowered flowers on the
Princeas and let looSe hundreds ot
pigeons carrying long bright streatners.
The bride looiced most charrntng and
graciously acknowledged the continued
ovations.
CEREMONY AT CHURCH:
On reaching the Chamber of Deputies
the cortege came in sight of the Church
of St. Jeronimoel Real, which was mag-
nificently adorned for the ceremony.
Over the entrance wao suspended an
immense Canopy of red and yellow vel-
vet, embroidered with Spanish escut-
cheons and supriorted on gold -tipped
lances, Awaiting the bridal party stood
lines of halberdiers and palace guards.
At 11 a.m. the bridal partY entered
the church and the ceremony began,
King Alfonso and his bride left the
church at 12.30 p.m.
The annOuncement of the wedding, by
the firing of artillert,salutes, was wildly
acclaimed by the people.
THE WORLD'S MARKETS
,
REPORTS •FROM TIM 'LEADING
TRAI E CENTRES!, •
Prices at Cattle. Grebe, C.heerei ,are
Other Dairy Produce ad Rome
and Abroad.
Toronto, June 5. - Flour - Ontario
wheat patents are quoted at $3.15 bid
in buyers' sacks, outside, tor export,
with $3.25 asked. Manitoisa first pate
eels, 34.50 to $4.60; second patents, 34.-
iu, and strong bakers', $4, Toronto.
Bran is steady, being quoted at $1a to
316.50 outside, in bulk; shorts, $19 out-
side.
Bran - Offered at $lek50 outside, with-.
out bids.
Wheat -No. 2 mixed offered at 840
outside, prompt delivery, with ihte' bid.
No. 2 goose offered outside et 78c, with
buyers at 75%,c. No. 1 Northern, Mani-
toba. offered at 85c, Point Edward, with-
out bids. '
Barley -No. 3 offered at 47c, mainline
v.est, wine 46c bid on C. P. R.
Oats -No. 2 offered at 39c, in store,
Toronto, while 37c was bid outside, ei-
ther west or east.
Gorn-No. 2 American yellow Offered
n 5Sc on track, Ton:into, with 57%c
bid.
CdUNTRY' PRODUCE.
Apples --Choice stock, 34 to $4.25 per
barrel, and inferior qualities at $3 to
Beans -Hand-picked Selling at $1.75 to,1
$3.25.
$1.80, and mimes at $1.50 to $1.60.
Honey -Strained holiey qudted at 8%
bi 9c per lb. and,cornbs $1.50 to $2 per
dozen.
Hops -14 to 17c per lb.
Ilay-Car lots of No. 1 timothy are
quoted at $10 to $10.50 on track, To -
onto, and No. 2 at $7.50 to 38.
Straw -$6 per ton.
Potatoes -Ontario steels, 75 to 85e per
brig. and Eastern, 85 to 90c per bag on
track.
Poultry-TWA:7" fresh killed, 16, to
16c: chickens, laitt year's), 14 to 1604 live
chickens, 0 to 10e.
THE DAIRY MARKETS. a
Butler -Pound MIS ate quoteci'cit 18
to 19c; lyarge relit. 16 to 1,7c; pod to
choice dairy tubs, 16.,to 17e; and interi-
m at 14 to 150. Creinneey prints sell
at 21 to 220, and solids, lO to 200.
Eggs --Sales at 17 to 17%o per dozen
in case iota, Splits, 13%0.
Cheese -New are qUOted at 12% to
12aec per lb.
.1.1111.81.11•••
110G PRODUdTS.
Dressed hogti in car lotg are mime/Sal.
Etacon, long clear, 12 tO 12%e per fb. In
case lots; mega pork, 121 to 821.50; short
cu t, $23. ;
Hansa -Light be Mediunit 14% 15c;
de heavy, 14e; mile, 12 hi lfge; shout-
ders, lljec; beeke, 17 tO 18e; breakfast
bacon, 15 tO thee
Lard-Tierce:4, 11%01 tag, 1/%0; palls,
12c.
EtiElNEEP AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, itule Sea Gteirl There
was no Improvement Abe dentand
from 'neer the cable' .fOr Martithha
wheat, and betincts Woe .m110, ttaday.
The toweet prieht at Anklets, Niti. uats
could be bought eft 'Chan a to -day Wag
43c, while NO. sh 'Wire se hog at 42 to
42%c, and No. 4 et 4134c;" .Elour
der:Mild Mr erifititlitthe good 6001
all over tho conntry, end -the is
fattier attire, With ea firm undertone.
Martitoba Spring wheat, $4.50 tti WO:
strong latkera', 10,10 to *t.20; Winter
•;cOtillVattittrA tag,
fo 1.0.31.94 .txtrti8 61.443 tee *Loy. rtt.d •
-Thera tontibutt to he a plea yieinatid
tor slier* and reoutlfh, end the market
for tiOae, lines Is kitty ittative
prieea. but bran gifitterfaitit in -Attar,
Manitoba, in laigai ,1114 ICI SIN; Aorta,
40 3111 per GM; °Marie bran, '
boge.,31e.ral to Odd; milkat franffille, Pt
• ints per ton, end Moil& grate, lata
to $29. Rolled eits-Thie demand, far
rolled Ma ahtivra frapiratatraint. and
the friorket quiet, With Dtleita, iheedy
ft>.
at $2.10 per bag. Provisions -Barrels
heavy eCdniidiaT --Short cut pork, $23;
lighteshoet-euts-421.50; barrels clear fat
backs, 322.50; ,compound lard, 7%lifTshe
Canadian pure lard, 11% to 12c; kettle
rendered, 12% to 13c; hams 13% to 150;
breakfast bacon, 17c to 18c; Windsor
bacon, 15% to 16c; fresh .killed abattoir
dressed hogs. a10.50; alive, $7.75 to
37.85 per hundred pounds. Butter -
hoicest creamery,..20.% to 21aec. Eggs
-New laid, 16 to 17c per dozen. Cheese
-Colored and white, 12 te 12%c.
UNITED STATES MAFUCETS.
Minneapolis, June 5 - Wheat - May,
81%ceJuly, 82%c; September, 8.5%c; No.
I hard, 84%c; No. 1 Northern, 83%c;
No. 2 82%c. Flour -First patents, $4.-
35 to 14.45; second do., $4.20 to $4.30;
first clears, $3.50 to $3.60; second do,
$2.45 to $2.55. Bran -In 'bulk, $15.25 to
315.50. '
Milwaukee, June 5. - Wheat - No.
1 Northerh, 85% to 86%e; No. 2 do., 83
to 85c; July, 82%c bid. Rye - No. 1,
6.: to 65%c. Barley - No. 3, 55c; sam-
ple, 42 to 54c. Corn - No. 3 cash, 49
to 49%c; July, 48% asked. ,
LIVE STOCK illARKET. •
Toronto, June 5. - Trade at the Weat-
ern Market to -day was decidedly ac-
tive, prices in the best classes going 10
t , 15 cents' higher.
Exporters' cattle were scarce to -day,
offerings selling readily. The quota-
tions ranged from $4.75 to $5.
The buying opened actively in butch-
ers', and prices were maintained strong-
ly at the rise. The general
quotations were. Choice, $4.50 to $4.85;
good, $4.35 to $4.55; stows, $3.50 to $4.-
25: common cows, 32.75 to $3.40; can-
ners,'$1.50 to 12 per cwt.
The demand was steady for short-
Iceeps, feeders, and stockers. Short-
Iteeps, $4.50 to $4.80; feeders, 1,000 In
1.150 Zs, 84 fo $4.50; stockers, 600 to
Mk tbs., '$3.50 to $3.90; stock calves,
82.75 up.
Sheep and lambs were in slow de-
r:land. Ewes, $4 to 34.50; bucks, 33.50
to $4 per cwt; Spring Iambs, $3 to 83.-
50 each.
Hogs were unchanged at the fol-
ic wing pricese-Selecta. 160 to 200 tbs.,
37.30; lights and fats, $7.05 per cwt.
ROSES LONDON FAD.
_Exclusively Used for Dress and Table
Decorations.
A despatch from London says: ne
present season's fashionable rage for
roses for dress and table decorations
eclipses any had that has prevailed here
for many years. Separate petals, as
well as complete blossoms, are used.
Dinner tables are sprinkled with petals,
which are sometimes dusted with sil-
ver powder. Women Dull artificial ros-
eA to pieces and sontter the petals on
their hats. At a forthcoming society
wedding the bride's train of white tulle
will be sprinkled with white velvet pet -
els, in each of which a tiny brilliant
will be fixed to represent a dewdrop.
The brideeinalds' dressee wIll be stmt.
lady spritikied, One With pink, another
with ctimson, and another with yellow
petals. The bouqUets will All be of
choice roges. The craze is In evidence
el the drug -stores. the windows of
Which are tilted With Vtiriotis rose lo-
lberiS and perfumea.
A CANADIAN'S SUICIDE.
--
C, W. Voting. Sunimerland, B. Cs,
Takes Ilfs Own Life.
A Huhn, Minn., despatth Sets: C.
W. Young ot SUMMerland, C., eons-
Initted suicide oni Tuesday by shootiog
it ig thOlight that despondency reset'.
ing frOin bualness troubles led to the
itagedy, He Was 50 aeon: old and was
(Or tort yaars easider of the Rat Portage
Welber Company tit Menem, Ontario,
Last February. he resigeed Nouse t
taidsheillill end engliged In the real en -
le e infallithe here. It Is said that g5
Weald We covered his obligation,.
elieleaorktf.eheeric
titettbl
San thlaleletie Heath LIM ht Now en
To 418,
A, &soil* frail PrstielSch 641
Tho tentinits dealt Minn VlalitittL,
EAVOET SOUPS.
.3ookis 'Aluttost Itroti4-Two -Oar* a
wefier, neek sg Mutiews, ..or Art oar.
fOur or *op .twolpe,_.41010, .041044,.
tour tarp -opereatuis.,,ot gool* 'Parley.
sen le -tote, souse • chapped, Intrille.T.'
Soo* the' Pink ot relitten*, Water tor
.tione, cut oh the -scraps, _and- pat it
into * fttesv Pot with. two:quirts • et
wider. As 2004 int it Wife it well
end then eimn*r. 'IA 4hor, 40d *
tali;', the& kite the beat. ind otiftif'ratib
too, .eut into -pietas ,(two • banes in
esen), tek0 eatee athelat oft, .and pat
In 00 molly ss So_ thikkir nrePar,
ittentement the bpi* up. 04
001 .quirter ot- atterwartio,:
'reedY the-"eirrahif ./VridP11.,,,and
141tie .liest not 'milli eau PO tit
aeon, :ettengia In.:;gett -Mahe tendert,. tad
Vier Seek* narley first wettingwith
w*tenr 'The meat. .attottlii stew- three
hours,. iSalt to taste." and SOO AVM.
'.TWOilly.,-Initintee-thefflre Searing
-pet . . one .1sPoingul :of Jehapned per,
Wan eactillenkavinter
.Soup, a la ..Datinitliteshr ...lantnefea Of
beeli lentrOttrhathe hirnther lette
Oniallek nne bsa'ot ,ogeryi , our, .oun0e.
lean hale.; OW0;40 *Olt, 10840 'Vet.
two:hay/300es,
Art4 Mader ot.ineeei, five .litteeta
at .124tihrt "C74..10,11* 'onions, ',core*,
!::t0eiliPS, sod velerY, „lotO". smelt -Woes
'not P.4'14.1110 bottolu.bra htrrealew
Pan; Mit up the alit ?pounds o lean
beot 'and ley en UM ast the Vegetables.
sprinkle 4 little Salt aVer 0°°k.
over the Ere (taking Ore it 'does MI
tlieni tett two blurs; add five quarta ot
water,"andbrav te-ikboll; Ulm- oh -the
fat and Mini, edd a httle More Old
Water, WI; ninny hia three blades of
map% tWO, bay leaves, a bunch of
rerbs, fopr ounees lean ham cUt up fine,
and -a feev allspicey noior a light brown
1,Vith a tittle end, simmer tor .five
hours, and then anent tivough a tine
clOtht and with' a Sheet of paper take
off ant lloating Mt; bait again, and be-
fore seryihg tbrr into the WM (mine
Celery Soup With Whipped CreaM-
.
The white pad at three heads of celery,
one-half pound ot rtce, one onion, one
quart of steak, tWO quarts of milk, pep-
per and salt, and e little roux. Cut
up the celery and onions small, boil
them in the Meek until tender, add
the milk and rice, and boll together uth
Hi a pulp, add pepper and salt and a
title roux, etraill through a fine hair
sieve or a metal' etrainer, and boil a
few minutes, taking cure it does not
burn. Serve ln totillion cups with
whipped cream heaped on each.
Potato Solip.-Tevo pciunds of pota-
toes, a pinch of celdy seed, a sprig of
parsley, two quarte, white stock, pepper
and salt to taste. Boil or steam nip
potatoes dry, mash them finely witn a
fork, and add them gradually to the
Lolling stock . Pass through a sieve,
add the seasoning, and simmer flve
minutes, adding one otmee of butter and
one-half pint et milk. Serve with crou-
tons of bread.
Corn Soup. -One" can green corn, one
auart, of milk, flour, butter, one egg. Put
corn in saucepan With two quarts /of
water; let it cook gently one-half hour,
then put where it will cook more rapid-
ly When the corn is tender put in one
pint of milk ann season to taste. Let
it boil up. then add two tablespoonfuls
c: flour mixed with three of butter. Re-
move from fire and stir In one well
Wen" egrbeating_rapidly to prevent
curdling.
green tanagon 1 pee and a litUe cher-
iN THE KITCHEN.
Omelets are helpful in solving the
problem of getting a sufficient number
of dishes for the light breakfast, ' aA
there is ahnost an unlineted variety.
To be successful the pan should be
clean and smoth, they must be. eaten
immediately, the omelet must be small,
four eggs being better than six, and
the eggs must be beaten too much.
Plain Omelet -Beat the yolks of four
eggs, add four tablespoonfuls of water.
tirst mixing one-half teaspoonful of
1 Cour in a half tablespoonful of the
i Water; put in one-half teasponful of salt
land a dash of pepper, then gently fold
In the beaten whites. Drop one-half
tablspoonful of butter into a hot fry-
ing pan, tipping so Male the sides and
bottom will be than:eighty covered. Turn
in the omelet quickly, and when the
centre looks dry run a knife around the
edge, then under the half nearest the
handle and fold over. Slide carefully
on to a wenn platter and garnish with
parsley. Serve immediately.
Ham Omelet -To the yolks of four
eggs add four tablespoonfuls of water,
a small teacupful of finely chopped ham,
and a few sprigs of parsley, and beat
vigorously. Beat whites stiff and gent-
ly stir them into the mixture. Have a
tablespoonful of butter . treated in a
spider, pour in the omelet, and stir
with a fork till it becomes quite thick.
Cook five minutes over a btisk fire, fold
end serve garnished with parsley.
The Esthetic Side -Garnishing should
never interefere with carving or serv-
ing, and should at least have an ap-
Featranee of being Simple if not so in
Parsley and watercress are the most
practical garnishes, for they look swell
with almost any dish. If parsley is not
obtainable fine celery tips may be used.
Fried Parsley. -Use fresh, curled, dry
parsley; have a dish of fat hot enough
to brown a piece of bread in a minute.
Put the parsley Into a frying basket,
then drop the basket into hot fat; let it
remain half a minute, then lay on
coarse brown paper till wanted for gar -
cashing.
Eggs are used either hard boiled or
sliced, or the hard boiled yolks may be
grated. and sprinkled over or around
a dish; the grated yolks are effective
on spinach.
Lemons are used more for fish than
meats, such as fried oysters and lob-
ster cutlets. They nre cut in quaviers
and a portion served on the plate ni
each person.
Paper frills for decora t in g broiled
chops are made by folding and fringing
thin letter paper, then wiemping around
the end of the chop to keep the grease
[gout coMing through.
Boiled carrots and beets. sliced with
vegetable cutlers into fancy shapea, are
nice for eold mettle. and have a pretty
effect around a white entree.
al••••••••••••
FOE THE WOULD-BE MILLINER.
The art of making successful millin.
pry botys is not to be learned In a min
ment, tind the ittriateur "chou" or bow
of ribbon la likely to tacit the deft touch
which practice, in addition to natural
aptitude, alone can give IL In accord-
ance with present feehions, the bows
which are used to trim the crowns of
the hats are upettu1ding, but must be
soft and carelessly posed. When the
ribbon auMcientTy stiff, wiring should
let dispensed with, bui in ease of (he
eott Satin and • Wader! ribbons, ome
support is neeeSeary wtre-fine and
pliable -has tO presSed into service.
One Of the tieweSt hown of the mo -
merit ts that fashioned of ten loomi. re.
gardiese Of any end. This bow, to be
emfdleii, IS, hi reality, formed of four
large arid sig tihott loOps, divided In
the centre by 0 eingle tWist of ribbon,
the Mope being made to otand out some-
what stiffly, the taller ofieo grouped in
the centre.
Another favorite ribbon arrangemant
Me butterfly botv. composed of two
loopo end ono end- of broad rash rib.
bon taught In the Onto with a flat
Waite. Some of the fiew0t of these
buckles ere, ntdutolly nunleri: wins.
revered With oheifille and at intrelae-
e tinging itti et rosebilds or other wem, a
the oat ust ui4 /1011610ie IOU Alit. *tam& bratty trilllinerial, lesory
••.••!•441/1/111...o.
uleestarest
With their telt•
require 4_4101
11AW at the Ode, tha leefet Nein
110 heat Uwe baw miey
Thils leOW
. sooty, ee Whey horgewhatA1s
ter the of 4 powkus 10.41914 00th
•Slait 40Y4t1 tern -a- leatee oala.af,
ter the how tor niAttl*.
I* sewing the bort tai the bat. dotage
abotild, be tureille Utter in Prigerence
la Ott Orditherf neettle. Ths cotton sbould
alway* ber used dentlekts 414 wbeh
t(evAli 414 the beet pien te 14 cut
Omit two tacheei from the Meterialt end
eel* the twd end* * dont* knot ne,•
fora etillible Atine elOsee 1,0 the Atitabe
Welt feettlera. , moat bit seWn on
vary sectirelY• in. the arid place round
the rtifill, at the Point where the lea-
thers, terminate, 4nd a, desert Write at
cotton, at leesti being necessary. When
ritabeti to keep the , plums in the
reqUired posilien round dhe crown or
allow,theM to droon Over the stdo, tent
atratela et cation Amid be.pitesed reed
knotked. stbetd. the Middle
of Plaine Where the feather* are
closeet, instead .of Pulling the cotton
faut it shonkt be tett SO Met ,the
plunto is not dragged or _bent in OM
Way,. but, all the same,* prettented troll)
beesindOE nnthfY Oh, 4 wiod,y day or
when Miring. Atter trimlning a hat-
Whethee feather& ar flowers -It is
ellen reeetieMended tee. trY the Wed of
the wind ba holdirig lk did et the Window
Amateur millinerial triumphs Phouid-
n°t flile weetter troPhlea, bet Aetna
be sewn aufficiently secure to eland ail
strength pt wind or weather,
ammo wAnsnak DAMAGED.
WW1,
Battlethip Ithintagu Rims Aground On a
Granite Gone.
A Brlatol, England, despatch Says:
The IMO battleship Montatiu, of 14,-
00Q tons and belonging to the channel
fleet, w, MO, ashore during a deitee fog
on Wednesday Morning at the entrance
of the Bristol channel, The veseel struck
e granite cone, sOuttewest Of Lundy
Island, known as Shutter Point, at e.10
.on Wesluesday morning and renittins on
the roeltS With bad rents in her bottom.
Several of her compartments are full i
water, and the engine-rOom, boiler-
roonls and stoke hold.s aro flooded, and
with the water still gaining. 'She has
lost both propellers and her wirelesa' ap-
paratus, and besides has several holes
in her plates. It is doubtful whether she
can be refloated. Her crew has been
transferred to other ships.
Naval experts are of opinion that to
attempt to refloat the Montagu under
PreSent conditions will mean her dis-
appearance in 30 fathoms of water, as
she is fixed precariously on a ledge and
in danger of overturning. If possible an
attempt will be made to patch up the
vessel before any attempt is undertaken
to float her off.
Little is as yet known as to what
happened when the vessel struck. All
the members of the crew were saved,
but several of the men had limlis broken
or were otherwise injured. It is reported
that sotnething in the nature of a panic
occurred when the Montagu struck.
The Montagu is a first-class steel
battles'hip. She was launched in 1903,
cost about $5,250,600 and carried a crew
of 750 officers and men.
MAY NEVER Eei REFLOATED.
A Plymouth, England, despatch says .
The latest news of the Montagai,deepens
the gravity of the disaster. The vast
rents in her bottom render it doubtful
whether she can be refloated. Her crew
have been transferred to other ships.
According -4o latest -reports-received -et
Davenport at midnight Wednesday the
battleship is not likely to be refloated.
Naval experts are of opinion that to at-
tempt to refloat the Montagu under pre-
sent conditions will mean her disappear-
ance in thirty fathoms of water, as she
is fixed precariously oh a ledge and in
danger of overturning. 11 possible an
attempt will be made to patch up the
vessel before any attempt is undertaken
to float tier off.
EVILS OF CHILD LABOR.
Not Yel Entirely Suppressed But Great
Progress Made.
"There are two great causes for child
labor," writes J. J. Kelso, "the first is a
rapacious commercialism that knows no
compassion, and the second is the idea
of many poor parents that, having
eraised' children, they have a right to
their earning power at the earliest pas-
sible moment. The latter are not alto-
gether to blame, however, for they ez•e
often driven in despair and poverty to
sacrifice their children. In Ontario the
school age extends to fourteen and the
factorer inspectors are vigilant in trying
to suppress the evil of employing young
children in factories. Still there are
cases that may escape their observation,
and persons knowing of children sent
to work too young should send informa-
tion to the Parliament Buildings. As
showing the great advance that has been
made the following extract from an
article by Prof. Graham Taylor is
worthy of perusal :"
Facing the railway entrance to Brad-
ford, England, is the monument to a
young man. Clinging to his stalwart
form Is the figure of a little girl. Be-
neath his outstretched arm a boy has fled
for refuge from a pursuer, whose ap-
proach is warded off by the protector.
On the base of the monument is In=
scribed the beetled tribute to the man
who dared lend the forlorn hope against
child labor in England seventy years
a go-" Richard Onstler was born in
Bradford." Belated irldeed, long after
the hero had suffered his *martyrdom in
the debtore prison, and neglected old
age.
Of that generation which Thomas Sad-
ler arraismed before Parliament, as ill•st
guilty of child labor, he saki in 1831
"Our ancestors could not have supposed
it possible, posterity will not believe It
true, that a generation of Englishmen
had existed that would work lisping
infancy of a few summers' old, regard-
less alike of its smiles or tears, and un-
moved by its unresisting weakness,
twelve, thirteen, fourteen, sixteen hours
a day. and througb the weary night
also, till in the dewy morn of existence
the bud of youth faded and fell where it
was unfolded."
IL seeme hardly possible that the light
from our statue of "Liberty enlighten-
ing the world," seventy-foue years after
England began to repent of its crime
against childhood, !Mould fall upon a
generation of American* es beartiesely
repeating the same cruel folly, as though
the esperienee and law of civilleation
had not outlawed the barbarity. But by
that light a new generation Of Ameri-
cans is emerging, who will cease not In
lift and hear the gauntlet that fell from
Riehard Onstler's stricken hand, until
every child in Arfierica is assured Its
right to play and learns as the hest as-
surance of the nation's perpetuity and
progress.
WEDDED IN CELL,
Girl Married to -Vo-t-mg Canadien Pri-
soner in Michigan.
A despatch from Grand Rapide, Michi-
gan, soya : Standing within a jell cell,
seemingly uncritteerned at the incon-
gruity of their surroundings and Impen-
ding eeparation. Thome Waleh and
Cora Ellis joined hands and were mar -
tied on Wedneeday. Weigh. who 19 24
yenrs old, was eenteneed ork Tuestday to
from two and one-half years; to flve
yearn for larceny from a dwelling in the
daytime. Ile is a handsome young man.
arid claimp to have wealthy and influ-
ential parents in Mantreal. Mies Ellie
Vhd Wok% were Mende before either
came hero. Walsh wan token to Moe-
quette on Wednesday to begin hia C 01%
IiIce in the northern priS011.
Num cal:* OR MO
k:ao. •
thee tirea
brother ancl me to inVeatigeta heard106$
barley, writes Mr. Oka& IL "Wing, We
ht NIA bushel* ot *teerdless
barley, apetsital ata' Mitsa. crop tor 'et.
NU, oulising its WOO ite Welly
tbf 1°U4Pk7italieLIC,I; Elet'ilee:1117grla Ittlpfr;ttra
grew wed, headed .otit when only st, took
SoWn on our *best laud„ WWI* woUld
Produce 109 toilets' cora per mem it
net lodge. at an, Thli rata at sow,
ives two Wallets per acre, ond the
first yeer the crop was between 30, sod
40 bush*, per ecro. It ripened shout
folly 015,0% 44,111140141:Mt:44000: ter
ver venterAabilettPeviorlsr protract() htati)thee't
We had WV seen, Subaeintent exiierh
aces 'haVe dile 011141011
ranch that we ntlev ZIA no other nurse
amp tempuras. with it , attd %orator°
ne °there either tor alfalfa op 010Ver.
Beardless barley does not stool out es
amen aS Vats, hike :ewer leave., to shade
1119 oierer and cornea Oif, the
ground before there hes been Unle to
Injure the young grass. it seems. to he
a decided benefit to the .grast-, which 11
does,not NM as ciats are sere ig do, It
shades the ground lust enough to pro -
led the grass tram the-etnes extreme
heat, 811(1 It keepS all injurioutli weeds.
from choking the tender yeung meadow.
'Ilesersy thraererelyisdoaesgrelt airline% noort aunnd-
the ground he very fertile.
Subsequent experiments were made
with Other vhrteties, such as hullees,
Champion and others. Hulle,ss barley
yields a great deal of grain, but is not
fit for a nurse crop. Champion, how-
ever, has finally replaced the Success
with us. It yields heavier, has fully as
MU( strew and if Rown at the rate cf
one bushel per acre, will not choke the
meadow. It ripens by July 15, which
early enough. We think so much of
securing the best shod of alfalfa, that
beardless barley would have preference,
even if it would give us only our seed
back as grain. But the condition is not
as bad as this.
THE MAIN USE FOR BARLEY
of any sort, has always been in the
manufacture of li wer, but brewers have
objected to 'beard s spring varietiee,
and yet they Oave o red us 50 cents a
bushel. At any time one ought to se-
oure 40 cents, which pays fairly well
for the use of the land. even If there
were no other use to which the grain
could be put.
Allot' 12 years' experience we have
ie. to value barley highly as a feed.
t is not safe for horses, unless fed in
very small amounts, ground, and as a
conditioner rather than as feed. A
Lint a day per head a day will put a
horse into fine condition. We have not
found it to be suitable for poultry unless
mixed with other grates The tendency
ts to cause scouring. Sheep dO well an
it They must be accustomed to it very
gradually, however, as they are greedy
for it and will kill themselves if allowed
to. After it has been fed for a short
time, the amount tnay be gradually in -
"creased until as much Is given, nearly,
as could be fed on any other grain. It
need not be groUnd for sheep.
When ground and fed to cattle, it is
of great value. We have fed it in con-
junction with a full feed of corn and
_think et conducive te great thrift- The
animals gain considerably faster than if
fed corn alone. it is also exCellent feed
for milch cows. If ground or soaked
and fed to hogs,. It is one of the best
feeds. Young pigs thrive on far better
than on corn and practically as well
as on middlings. When fed to hogs,
however, the best resuns are obtained
to mixing It ground with oil meal or
tankage. Barley ahalyzes much the
same as corn, and is considered quite
heating, but In its general eff*ei upon
stock, we have not found it to he ex-
actly like corn, in some Instances be-
ing not see good a feed and In others
being far better.
Any pied corn ground will raise good
barley. We plow the ground very early,
harrow and disk to reduce to a good,
firm seed bed, and for a nurse crop sow
one bushel seed per acre, covering about
I inch, and sowing at early oat seeding
time. Practically no commercial ferti-
lizers are used on the farm, as WS
have some 800 loads of stable manure
por an o cut early, as
the grain shatters easily. July 12 Is
about the average hervest time with cs.
y w en one bushel per acre ts
used, Is usually from 20 to 40 bushels
per erre. If sown for grain alone at the
rate of two bushels per ncre, it Is frnm
30 to 50 bushels per acre. We han Ile
the grain lust as wheat, both fn cut-
ting and threshing.
CURING CLOVER FOR HAY.
All the varieties of clover, except ni-
hilist, are best cut for hay when In hill
bloom. Here and there a head limy
have turned brown. It cut earlier, the
crop is difficult to cure, nor will it con•
lain a maximum of nutriment. If cut
later it loses. much in palatability. M-
ilitia should be cut a little earlier, r
just when II, is nicely coming into bloom,
as if masiater the shedding of the leaves
Ir the curing ls likely to be large.
All clovers are much injured by ex-
pOSara to rain or dew. They will also
lose much if cured to the swath, with -
cut being frequently stirred with the Mil-
der; that is. it wiu take septette injury
if cured in the swath as It fell from the
mower. If cured thus, It will lose In
aroma and palatability. through the
breaking of leaves and, conmequently, in
feeding value. Ivo nvold these losses,
clover Is more frequently cured in the
cocic. When cured thus, it preserves the
I right green color, the aroma and lhp
lint of the blossoms, ft is less linble to
heat in the mow or stack and ie great -
le relished by live stock when fed to
thTemo.
Cure It thus, 11 is woolly ',shied
once or twice, after it has lost *come f
Re moisture. It is then relied as soon
as it Is dried enough In rake easily, and
1,11t Op into conks. Vy'hen the quenlity
io be cured is not large, cape are some-
times used to cover the rocks to sh
the raM when the weather is showery.
These are simply square strips of Norm'.
kind of materlal that will &Med raln.
weighted at the earners to keep them
from blowing away. The clover remaine
In the cocks for two or three days. r
untll it, has gone through the swonting
proeess. Exposure to two nr three show•
ere nf rain falling at intervals while
partially eured In the math nr windrow
will greatly Injure clover hay.
When the area to he haryeeted is
limp. clover Is sometime:4 mired In lt e
swath. When thus cured it is Stirred
with the leader often enough to aid
curing quickly. It Is then raked Into
windrows rind drawn from three i he
place of storage. In good weather clovsr
may be mired thim so as In make fairly
/cod hay. hut not so gond rnad)ii
'by the other method of riming. 11 le
much more expedittounly made, Nit
tnere la some lose In leaves, t I
.0 mot. and
In palatability.
Sortie farmers eure clover by allow
Mg it to wilt a little nfter It is cut, ami
then drawing and storing It In n large
now. They claim that ft must he en•
brely free from rain or dew when flies
etnred. ?hie plan of miring Mover hes
Leen nuceeesfully practleed hy Form.
farmere for many yearn; ethers o ho
have tried ft have felted. whleh makes
it evident that when Rimed thee, close
etienlion mud he given to all the de
lona eeserittal to oureerse.
Mover mac oleo tie mired in the
elle. While MOM have gureeeried In
making good cilium, in mono coital 11
• -wish
hal not' proved tialiabletory. The
tatty come when tho Orictitious to Re.
obaerved in making Vocal Wag. train
clover sucll that the element rit
hatarst Melting the ewe will he
moved. In the meantime, it riM usual.
ly be Mere ettliefeeterte ter Mink Shwa
Itie the' orthilary way.
*Ole* tura Mere Mite
qtficirtY than Cleve*, ciniaeqtantlY,'
when therte eto grown tOlfether.. se
dud the weasel UM 4 Sterialdereble
proportion ot the 141'; this metaaaa
143w1 trt curing the Vas* *111401wer
*Nor or the clovers. The *Maio. that
graSeee thee exert tho grOWing eit
elovera turtestica Weight,If TOser4
graWiag them tegettier,
FAminsia faVtikz
•
PeAs004 0004 rogi Sorvoloil twit
41[4.040.
A &match from LOndon.atiyat The
St. Petersburg cerrespondent of the Trh
bone prints a diStressing picture Of the
%mine in Russia, Ile ottya that ,
ants, lie Prestrete In their huts, tlYtag
troullaek Ot food aria from the, 004010
which followa in the wake 01
(amine, However linittly aufierara
comPlain no help ellitilee to them. 'Mem
ty-two provinces are affected, and the
victinte number 40,000,000. Tito distress
nueecia that which prevailed in the
twine 'Vara et 1801 and 1802. Such
help a$ is liOSSible 1.0 Ile inereaa-
€14 liVettild to be hi the least degree et,'
tective, Private .SUliseriptigna
alowly. The Ooverament% subsidy is
insignifleent, while the Offleiale Oleo
obstaelps in tbe way of every unofficiel
helper. The Minister of the Interior,
tearing that reformera wilt coma in eon -
tact with the starving peasants, has or -
tiered all soup ifitch.ens that have been
opened without the permission of the
kcal governors, to be closed. The
obeying of this order has closed what
la some cases Were the only channels
of relied -
.611:1T fOLLOW, 8:WEBEIG
rovidential Escape o
Young King and Queen.
e4),
4404petcli Iron lusdrid sok.; MIon.
fott and hia Pride bad oome trot Ill*
eller tcatley grid wets receiving 00 Ova'
4144 Oeth' *Or 1114441 0.1 etlblegte
'$Uell tivie“ this proud copftei
tevsr Main hetOre, Whell• 44044 they
,were brought lace to taco with the Mg
et 4ilawdostiou In he deadliest tormi,
Mew ilung from every aide were telling.
Sefi Cascade upon the royel stbertet..
The annag. Queen, .1n, unfeigned deilItht,
Was bowing right end lett In 'ticisnow•
ledgrhent et tho deafening, linentling
ahem et welcome end congratulations,
and the King, ignering the Multitude.
was toasting lila twee upon the face ot
Ida bride, when a bunch ot roses, flung
from le balcony. toll with a rush, as
though made of least In front of the
COLD FOR THE WHEAT.
The Western Crop is Nolidakino Much
Progress.
A Winnipeg despatch says: The
weeisly report of agents of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway regarding the
condition -of the wheat crop was receiv-
et! on Wednesday, and continues very
satisfactory. Growth has not been ra-
pid during the past few dayi owing to
the prevalence of cool weather, but the
grain has received an excellent start
and with tt. advent of warm/days will
spring up and grow vigorously. Frotn
flve to eight inches is the greetest heWlit
reported. The weather has been ien-
doubtedly cool, the warmth not being
sufficient to induce.much growth durtrig
the past week. Many agents repOrt cool
weather, some cold and a few very
cold, with hard frost. The frOst, how-
ever, has done no damage and moisture
has been on the whole ample,
BOY MANGLED BY BULLDOG.
Animal Thought lie Was Defending
His Master's Children.
A St. John, N. B. despatch says:
Seven-year-old Roy dunpbell, of Carle-
ton, was nearly torn to pieces on Wed-
nesday by a bulldog acting in imagined
defence of his owner's children. The
tad was playing with the five and three-
year-old children of David Robb, when
Pobb's dog leaped upon him, dragged
him downstairs to the woodshed end
was mangling him there, when a man.
attracted by tho screams, appeared.
With difficulty he beat the dog off, and
was carrylng the horribly -mutilated
child upstairs, when the infuriated arti-
cled- -sgalm-se---,2, kint.,-;;A: tore elitM
from the rescuer's arms. When finally
rescued the boy had one cheelc bitten
; off and the muscles of his arms and
legs torn to shreds. The dog fled,
leaped 20 feet down from a wharf, and
hid in a coal barge, where he was later
found and killed.
ZULUS WERE REPULSED.
--
They Fought Obstinately for Several
Hours.
•
A despatch from Durban, Natal, says:
The rebel Zulus again attacked Col.
Leuchar s column on Tuesday. They
fiercely o.ssaulted the British camp,
fought obstinately for severn1 hours, but,
finally wsre beaten off with heavy loss
by the st* tidy fire of the troops. The
British had three men killed and twelve
wounded. In an important circular
operation under the command of Col.
MacK.enzie, forty to flfty of Chief Ram -
herds of cattle and many women and
children fell Into the hands of the Rd-
tieli.
WINNIPEG POWER PLANT.
New Supply of Cheap Electrical Energy
for the City.
A despatch from Winnipeg saye : Sir
Daniel McMillan turned on the power at
the Winnipeg Electric Street Rallweg
Company's great plant on PInnawa
Channel, Winnipeg River, on Wednes-
day, inaugurating a new era In the city s
development. The plont is located sixty
iniles from the city, and is capable •1
developing 10,000 ' horsepower, which
will be transmitted to Winnipeg for the
company's street railway system, light-
ing, manufacturing purposes, and will
enable them to prartically cut their
former charges In half. The informal
openIng of the enterprise Via4 witnessed
hy a representative gathering of city
business men, including members of the
Council.
-4
THE PENALTY WAS DEATH.
A Little Lad Was Kilted While Torment.
eltariot, end. lest behind the mules draw.
ing it. There was a terrine crash, and
a little smoke rose in the air. Death
end conSternatton in an instant sup-
planted the mirth and rejoicing. A
scare of men and women lay dead ,Or
mutilated.
There was a moment ol paralysis
end horror. All oyes turned Insane -
lively towards the bridal cottple end
saw their little faces amid the ruins,
gazing pitifully et the terrifying Nene
around them. The Urst man to regain
hi- selhpossession was the Duke c f
Cornaohuolos. He rushed forward, open -
00 the door oS the royal coach, and
fairly dragged the King and QUeen to
the ground. Others of the royal escort
instantly surrounded them, and they
were
LEI) TO ANOTHER CARRIAGE.
The young King speedily mastered hie
entotton, and gave all his attenUon to
his terrified bride. The lino of morch
was quickly taken up to the palace,
whioli was only a quarter of a mile away
Nelther the King nor Queen were hurt
although how they escaped seems little
short -of miraculous,
The bride made a brave effort to con-
trol her feelings, but the fearful transi-
tion from joy to horror was too much
for human nerves to endure, and pre-
sently she burst into tears. If the
truth Must be told, the King himself
wept in sympathy. Meantime, at the
scene of the outrage the first paralysis
was succeeded by great confusion. The
crowd, when II realized what had hap-
pened, became infuriated and surged
toward the spot intent upon wreaking
vengeance upon the a Uttior of the crime.
Quickie a corodon of troops was formed
and it wus with the greatest diMeuity
Ing a Cat.
,A despatch from Terrebonne, Que.,
sem Norciese Belpre, a lad five years
et age. and a companion of the RUM
age named Drouin, ue Thursday tied n
enrkage of moor to cat's tall and then
implied a match. The ent rim into a
hny barn ond the boys followed. The
hay took fire and before young ilrlere
«old get out the flames surrounded,
him and he perliched. The barn wail
urned 05 well as several other small
bulldlnge owned by Drniiin's tether,
eho le a nelgbor of the Briere family.
OCEAN COVERED WITH PUMICF:.
• -
F:vidence of Subterranean Disturbances
Near Layaan isiande.
A.110nolulu despatch save The schoon-
er 1 ,n on' a arrived on 'ruesday from
Layman 'shawl end reported that the
ocean in that vicinity is covered for
n ny mile% with heavy coating a
pumice. At La), ion Island and on the
F reneti Frigete ehouls there were elks*
et pumice prior to the San Francisco
rierthquake It Is believed that there
%sere amile quhtPrrtmetin outbreaks,
i.rnhatily In ronneetion with the For-
moen earthquake rapt. Sehlemnwr -f
the Levonin says that the overeeer at
nesan Deserted Met the shock of April
•was n•it on the island.
mia:114E1. DAVM DEAD.
'the Weil Knann Irish Leader PlaaRel
Away at Dublin.
A London deepatch says A notable
career, etocied on Wednecday niaht,
At hen. after a hole anti painful inflows
Michnel Davin died peacefully and
ainleeely al 12 o'clock in the presence
f t his eldest non, Michael, and hin two
deughters. who hod devotedly attended
him through hie illness:, and many )1
hie moel Intimate Mende, Inchuling
Jelin Dillon. Mrs Devitt, who had been
te ronetent a Oen& nee nn her 'motion&
hoe prostrated In the came hospital, ko
weals to leave 'ler Morn.
*Vs
thei the 601 stact *lured IN
'foe ;Mt 1'441070s
00U1.14, segeg ,10140P1-
Toit, 4A44 ors ApvIss ea boo/ iSightl 10
twelve', nnd. the Wounded treat IWO"'
to thirty. Som. say th. boob, *is
'IltroWn frout No. tat Alio Meyer, Mere
tiseert that It, can* Irian I eldrer
window. Slid terittilltete Vereten is
two *Obit Ware thrown. one ot WhiCh
etruek ea• 14111 ,,frefft OW**
While the earterld 000 We* Mown OP
reolly L4ont,, ot the wi*a* of tite ralo
al earl, age. It wets & peratrtut_Solbott
o des hong Ot sward, "Not
tWedilths et alt 1110 klitele., Ike eitinea,
siOn instantly killed nvo mulea, feur
&WISPS, I4 *Mt tWO 1003t0A
and beheaded 4 Policeirtan. The M-
elon tor revenge Wes SO Old, alOong
the sPectators thet they attentPtcd
lynch three French. detective*, assuming
that they were foreign Anarchists.
ALMOST LYNCHED IBM.
As soon as the bond) was thrown. the
thrower wits seized and was taken
down stone. Aa pe entered the street
the people flung t emotive; upon him,
shrieking; "Kilt he assas,sini" They
would have tarn him to pieces, It the
mOuntes1 guardia civil° had not wheeled
and cherged the mob. Under a strong
escort the murderer was led away while
the royal procesolon was panto stricken.
The Ktng, however, quickly recovered
himself and speaking through a broken
window of the royal carriaee, enquired
what damage had been done. He Im-
mediately sent an orderly to reassure
his mother and Princess Henry of nat.
tenburg. Then Ills MI/dotes, raising lus
voice, commanded the procession to
move on. Queen Victoria was deathly
pale, but she smiled courageously. At
that motnent all the King's thoughts
evidently were for her. He patted
her arm and spoke to her continuously
all the way to the palace.
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF.
It was learned later that the bomb
was thrown by an Italian anarclitst,
who shot himself. Four *of hle corn -
minions were arrested after being res-
cued from the mob. The bomb struck
a balcony below the one from whIch
tt was thrown, killing Marquee de Toe.
osa and her daughter. and tell into the
steeet. A captain of the escort and
some other officers fell dead, and the
royal coach was shattered. One ot the
mules was killed, and grooms slang nn
Will sides of the carriage were wound-
ed, but the royal party were not
touched. The King and Queen alighted
and entered the "Coach of Respect" and
drove to the palace.
Alfonso was terribly anxious for Ws
wife, but he himself was not affeceted
by the affair.
KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.
Sonia Interesting Facts Concerning that
Institution.
From the last annual report -the
intOrtnation was gleaned con-
cerning the Kingston PenitenUary. The
number of inmates is 448, the number
received during the year being 134. The
annual cost of muintaing the institu-
-tisyo is $116.447, butettna pan be -minted
hy a revenue of 842,800, Making the cost
per capita 3209.
There fs a special department main-
tained in the prison tor female con-
victs, and it is interesting to note that
there aro only sern in custody_ at tbe
present time. On this point the war-
den very nattnall5 renfitaks, "The gra-
dual but persistent annual decrease in
this class of prison population points to
a time in the near future when the
question of further maintenance of a
full penitentiary establishment for fe-
male convicts will demand considera-
tion. For this Mlle family of seven
delinquents we at Kingston Peniten-
tiary are keepIng up a prison estnblish-
ment of thirty-two cells...with matron,
assietant matron, kitchen. work rooms,
wash rooms, etc. It would be infinitely
better and cheaper to separate the
women from the Penitentiary, There
are over thirty unocruplett cells, 'but
they are useless, ns !hey ennnot at pre-
sent be used for male eonvicts.
Some year* nen n suggestion was
made to the {loop' !meet et Ottawa that
Ian arrangement wee)! he node with ihe
Ontario Goverrine•iii for the rare of
ri/iritteunti,anit sMoti:•:;eyr lialeetfwoe7na tont; tyy.
and sixty inmates, although there is
accommodation for three times the
number.
I The desirability of keeping youths
under twenty out of the Penitentiary s
emphasized by the tnepector, whn, yery
rightly, remarks, "This institution le
adapted io those whose erinilnal habil**
have been formed and whose characters
are yot in the plastic or formative con•
damn." As those under twenty years of
age new constitute one-eighth of Ihe
entire prkon population, the removal , f
the half-dozen women would provide
separate accommodation for young men
under twenty, who eould be placed
influence, A. I. Koko, Toronto.
under more dlel_#inct.ively_reformatory
SENTENCED BE IIANGED.
Nova Scotia Murderer Beheaded Ille
A despatch frVoicentimS.Vindsor, Nova
Scotin, says George Stanley is guilty
u1 the murder of Freeman liarvie, nt
Ellertiouse, wher•e the head of a lonely
(firmer was completely severed from
the body. Ile will pay the penalty of
the law with his death on the 1st of
August. Such wns the verdict of the
jury and the sentence of the Judge on
Wednesday.
• , ssss
FAMINE IN 11/1___N(1 TS,,,E MOLEY
High Prices in Rice Have Resulted In
Food Riots.
A despatch from Shanghai says. The
elmorinally high prices of rice are caw*.
ing acute &dress, resulting in frequent
riots In Pie l'anglee Valley. Merehants
are holding their stocks despite the
tliavy demands from the badly flooded
nreae in Hunan Province. The Viceroy
Nanking has accordingly memorializ-
the throne for special powers to pre-
vent the export of rice,
BIG CUSTOMS SEIZUftE.
- -
Found on Montreal Steamer.
A Montreal despatch says • A big
istonis f.eizure was made on Wednea•
der, when 5008) German clgorettee were
eeired on board the steamship Mont-
real. The ves.eel calls at Antwerp,
where the eigarettes were tahtrhenernugcgirnle%wielo
aboard and given to Gnieingof
w Ith the object of get
°nada free of Cuatnins. It Is expected
that arreet_4_4 will follow in connection
with the case.
NEW YORK14_111,1 PAY ROLL.
st ‘sew Voris despatch aaya • It took
51.146 pereone to conduct the Oovern-
client of the City of New York last year.
That la the official Vire from the eity
pny roll. The salaries paid to these em-
ployee watt 304.244,677.a This RN tour
millIone more than the year before, and
eight retillone more than in 1903.
Mayor MeCtellart gave the figures fo the
awahisenarntrieon en Tuesday In his financial
51,146 Pereone Drew Salaries Totalling
364,264,677,62.
' 4 )
Awerewaritite..
CONDENSED -NEWS ITEMS
•
lioni•••••••
DAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER TIM
GLOBE.
Telegraphie Meets From Our Own and
Other -
0Ceurrenee.
CANADA.
Guelph Council have struck the rate
at 21 mills,
Western wheat ls from five to eight
niches high.
The Canada Foundry Company will
establieh A oar wheel works at Fort
William.
Over twenty-two thousand immigrants
have come into Toronto since the be-
ginning of the year.
United States mackerel fishers are
thade to keep to the three-mile limit oti
the Nova Scotia coast, and they find
ll.shing poor.
The Grand Trunk's now terminal port,
near Midland, is to be called Tiffin, MIN
W. R. Tiffin, the company's superin-
tendent at Allendale.
Hickory Island, in Rice Lake, has been
bought from the Dominion Government
by wealthy Pittsburg citizens. The island
contains 112% acres.
The Canadian agent in Manchester
reports that Canada neglects the Eng -
UM barley market. Last year the King-
dom imported 49.996,098 bushels.
lembers are now under construction
al Ottawa for the new British 18 -pound-
er gun for Canadian batteries. The gun
' is now being tested at Woolwich.
The Canadian Westinghouse Corn-
pany, of Hamilton, has Just completed
end shipped to British Columbia the
lai gest electrical generator over made In
Canada.
Lieut. -Col. Fred White, Caintroller of
the Mounted Police, is having a chemical
analysts made of Florida water similar
to that which is elle ed to have caused
the death of five Ind ans at Duck Lake.
Location maps of a Mackenzie and
Mann road from Sudbury to Kasha-
boine near Port Arthur have been filed.
The road is to be 560 miles and will
i connect the C. N. R. with the James Bay
Railway.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Within eight days 2,000 Scotch plough-
men will leave Glasgow for Canada.
The London Daily Telegraph supports
the proposed visit of the King to C.an-
oda.
UNITED STATES.
I Pendennis White, millionaire banker,
wos killed al Buffalo on Thursday in a
coilleion between an automobile and
street car.
The Rouse Committee at Washington
'favorably reported on the bill making
eight hours a legal day's labor on Gov-
; eminent work.
I Walter Nipoth, a chauffeur, of New
York, was convicted of driving an au-
tornobtle at excessive speed and was
'fined 8100. Justice Keady announced
that he had deteninned In future to dis-
pense with fines and to send offenders
to jail.
Wm. Walking, a mine worker of Ed-
wardsville, Pen., received notice that he
tins been awarded a Carnegie medal and
31.200 for heroism. tie is the first an-
thracite mtne worker to get such a re-
ward. On Sept. 3. 1904. he carried three
men from a burning mine.
GENERAL.
The °Remising of Vice -Consul Stuart
at Batoum have been arrested.
A Iga, Livontn. an excursion Stearn -
t anti fifteen persons wera
drowne
REIN AHD FOR GALLANTRY.
Decoration and Annuittee for LSO of
Japan's Naval Heroes.
A deepatch from Tokio saye The
()Metal Gazette on Thureday published
the first batch of naval &wards for gal-
lant - 'duct during the war. Neatly
0.5a1 warrant carers and men will re -
iv the Order of the °olden Kite and
tiutul'itte440
an annutly of 350 to 8100. • aeftwonitohtimthattiet4
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