HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-08-31, Page 3COSH
24t1i- Ural Rmilment 'Arrests
Its 0v/iv Officers,
A. deeptiett been hit. Pitereletual ileYei
, Weeteetillsg ke PriVideeledelette, tee 84*
Urea tUelettleint) Nen:es* hie anititned
at Spartlaricand, Ai** Fttlefeek. itrreated
1* inffeerie end repleelli deeen with Mint
trent the ratlike The e011ettlander 01 the
thett n1 S.e;naritelnid. it iefeeidritail
ended the lineitediate Werrender .1
the Inettineitee the -artithery hes been
teffeel "Out AN 'the gitr le Ile 14. 044 nt.
tiallt/8.- . '
e
POcIeet eoWER1105%
_Vie P011ee ere tO be litterlY POweriers1
a(
u-Ottortidion, reVOlUtiontete the leig
ellt Otte 0 et witoloale ergot* Ent
neletree* sl Clir011itle Of, =Order 3114
, rfebbery * , A eePiereCtilleir 030141411/30*
7411 CO'PttiVi it* eriMinale. Veal, die 'net
allefee tuLarreet in One OW nia. fir 215.
'While tho •Tavointloury opposition to
tile covernment• has lbw% dagenerateld
Into - a '00/11natgo. of.-_-trime, the three'
P0.11141 partlegreonstitutional :Bono
grate; Velebriats and. Ttegenerauonists--.
are drittit4., .,The offorht 19. effeCt att
A410380iltAtiott 'MVO tailed. 1.04: 'all- Me
ieoders seem hi" he firafitlY• et 04.14 I°
Wind, taetielt, tee 110131,10. . - • , :
' '' ' , sweasee ' ' .. '
. *17AM% DgOri$D4 .olv.kyg,
.4. idespbt,eb-, .1Mai StiMliTitis tittAehte
liflYSI. The. ,egrerien alniatniTe ta; -/lIt*
neeV1114 0 Meet :grave,. Dieerders ere
PreVelent'' 'en niamerefie :districlat;.',"and.
ttnOtt$ hate been refiutsittOned-*Teetore
'Order he' three lettelitleee'whereeltrillgt4'
going ene ' Marne ' neeh )311NQ lbeen .1011011.
The Pette*nteilf -,thel(olgeff'eletete, wno
tecentlye eglied . end. gnettnikd. lbe mod',
have reittrnetlethg nrenerty 10 int oWne
ers. A 'strike:9f Nei 1Y,, hatuta 44 Ile"!
gun in 'Sailifixte, anit. a eetembet Of agie
tears haVe. Igo terregtede' .
'' ',e'er*, .. ...' ' ' , - .
RAIL\ Axya,r,„41XL,A,M4d4asi00.
. . , . _.
*- despairb ‘fQt* s,t; geterekurg 44A:
At a meeting of 'Ole tinnOred And fortie
two aelegaten,' re'VreSentIng an' th
- Russian rallWaYate Nat toneleded 113
Finland; it Was ,reSolved *tit, e general
strike will be feasible at a 'neer detei ate 1'
to issue instrliellenee to prepare for wt.
A committee Wee annOinted tOr dteW UP
a strike apPeel gr anee other ,llitanIfesto
sthicheMay be •hoUnd'elreOSSarYe : :1/4
LAND-OWNEIIS GETTING 4trr.
011iciale statieties' ehoW the extent of
the Pante enleng"Un5land.OWnere, Since.
east November 1,762,557 doesiatinee ea
llesslatine is a lettle over two and,a pelt
acres) ot land :Were offered to . Me &t-
eams' -Donk at:ohs/0.SO per &Olefin%
bet the ainount actuellybought end sold
to the peasants is Meteetated. Thenank
Is selling the land to,eteeaSpeastinte on
*asy termS. hi softie Places It isesaid
the land meestign is settling itself by
this methed. • !, '
seT THE: BoDy „ON FIRE.
A desPeton train 'Samara; says : The.
commander of "the B,orisslev fleglinent
on Wednesday Wes Witched and killed.
The murderers escaped. after saturating
his body with methylated illcohnl. and
setting It on fire.
COLTINEt FAT'Atitti"---WCIEN11
A despates from warsaw gays: Count
Fermor, e'colonel ot the general staff.
eves fatally wourided Wedneeday by
revolutionists. ev patrol name IMMe-
xiiately after the eguir and (Itscharged
volley MI6 the groetatitilling one Man.
THE CZAR'S UNCLE,
A despatch frOM St. Petersburg says
• the Czar had a long conference en
,
Wedaesday with the Grand littke
• Nicholaleve'esr in regard to the
Inilibary dictatorship which the Grand
Duke has advocitted 'as the sole means
of re-establishirtg order, It Is said the
Czar in much depressed because the
power erif the revonneenary element has
apparently not bderi broken. There are
strong influences at work, it Is said. t
make the Grand Duke Nicholas -the mill -
eery idietatore in the hope that he will le
able to cope sueceSsfully With the Mina -
lion. The feeling that it will be neces-
sary to Metall eon* Such regale Is
gaining grotind largely on acpunt of the
terrible state of cin4usion throughout
the country. \
Another despatch says that Gen. Tre-
e poff, the Chi& of Pollee in St. Peters-
burg, is euifering istan a severe attack
of angina pecterig. It is sald that he
cannot reeover.
"
'1/4 .BAD HARVEST.
A d'espat6h from St. Petersburg says .
The condition of the harvests is giving
the Government' serious uneasiness.
Ilif ey rain is general over the. wheat -
:owing preeinces, where the Crop is
itei per cent ;elm the average, owing
ehlefly to the political crisis and a fail-
ure to Sow in , considerable areas. In
many placeg the peasants refuse to
gather theeelops. There is no MoVdment
yet towards itriporllng American wheat,
but the Government, will probably flnd
it necessarY ki prohibit the expert of all
grain Owing to the tandem coriditlong in
many purls Of the countiy, Last veeek
400,000 bushels:. of -German rye were
bought at two cents per buthel benne
the Russitm prices, This rye is Of low
quality, and sueh ot it as was sent to
the distresSed ptOvitinea erriVed there
damp and unfit for seining.
The MogeoW 1101iet Committee ;eports
bad crops throughotit the eniptre, and
food for flue peasants' eattle IS lacking
in the Proitinceg oh Nihil NOVglirtid and
Knzan.
Tbe Iniperial autheitities ere notv more
concerned with ttie famine problem then
with the revolutiOntiry moVement,
NEW REGiMENT TO GUARD CZAR.
s
A neviereginient, selected Wen the
squadrons oh the different Cossack
°mad reginnenta, hie been created to
act es the peeSetitel eScort of the Emper-
or, wne has ttecepted the title of col,
onel .of the rieW Organitation.
The strietest eensorehip is nove eXer-
elsed over teress deSpateheS in the CaU-
casusi In Melee to tended the true state
of affaire. both regarding the true in-
' wardnegg el ille TartateArrnenitin War -
faro, find the fermentation 'among
img.;ies. -traops. ,
The Armenian. Tarter Satiation is
worse Mari e le Inientel teethe °Weide
world. Alinost allele Rtiegittle Military
unite are disaffeeted, and witen tho Cos.
sacks eta rebellittg Itgatot dOing Vette
duty. „The *feet Manny ig that Of thet
PoltaVa CtieSeeleee WW1 abetted dayst ago
at Tiflis fOrtnolly trehlanded tei bii re.
;lieved from police delY, end tteted Teir
the diSellarge elf thOSie Whet hted Weed
OVer three' j(elirti. Mid' Oltit4" tegittlOtt
wag disarmed nod tellfteled ,ntidee Ward
la their barracks. „ • -
..........0.44.44/......: .-
v
WOOER 4144.8itielIDO, °
Parry thatior ittlan teed 1111 Hetettieler
With Teretble Effeet.
rldrry smog, Ont.. &snatch, Soys t
*OVA by letitleaty, Henry Anderaoll.
Man, tomthod 1$0
yar• d' 01 the Parry Sband Lumber *on.
Paoli. Mt Tuesday night shot his Wife
deed et lite dolt riebobotee toter
in Noy How, end then refurnini
Mt dart )antie *go tikitHar
eseeresseees
his hoed entl ended hie' erttlt
relearie Of *0 *40 WOleen, *the
Ives Ousting neer, winos* the trot
ant, in the _ treggelea Ander1104 feed
tett*, been *king 118410%. The
WOMeet aolorint eloor ths
nelghteOr'S bete. WhenAlee tire* ObOt
lite4. eletting bet * 411100kler;
She Welled rented 110143 her tuBtriated
husband ea be adViteeed teeing her. Then
i4altherithe atio An4orectig Ered.
. hut* strilthill her 4(t tbOt
Oldie 'Of the teretteed, iddleg her' in*
atellbete • '
The Weapon witel, WidCh *AI tleed V/34
elOMMIfted WI* * neW One and 'had
evidently been secentlyeParehetled. '
Atelenninvii Tetidtatulle•DAvi
been hielettY 100 0. Plika Mlle Putt end
0Vergeltrillit towards MS wife. ' Be 444
WA tAle dine *Meted fere beet**
1114reittIng bine „end, 0/1 one ecreit
itieleaheeetegnt 10,30tVebbil belated Wier
keeP the POMO, after repeated:.
IY threatened her lit* - woe * Men et
.ildtg 404 vietnt tonper anti k to
lita Or ViOltent jettioneY. TWO CIO
bey, a* * girl; are jet Orphans- 04
(*Sun, Ot: the douhleAregetly.
„ , .
TOB:BP4ABTif-OV ,RECqATt0.
,
Did' Ion der Speak Pleee end thid •
„,,,,,,That';allrtlie.gioem WOOS
Pad entt '01 'OUT linind.e
1.the Itlito • frightened ?
, . • _ .
,the people Were 'so very, nettre
Their nyen SO big mut reub4,
.Your VOice caMe inn so high, and 'Veer,
Witte eucli intenY
The plattorne Was SO leng 'And Wide,
Yen hottest) Very eMall, .
YOU had, tee VIM tteVey end hide.
And *polio net pleee at au?
THE „HAPPY DAY.
The tWine Were eveshing tor things.
They •Often "did tbateeand. When theY
'Went haele te eltair plintehings aeMehow
sentething' 'went neeongee The toys
weretet .niee, and the dells had ugly
cliethe.S; and. the hooka Were ragged, and
nettling was Very pleaSant. Mamma
nevet. liked:to bairn Max and Molly be-
gin the wishing egaraee but the children
PloYed that nearly eVery daY-
"I wish Geraldine ItiatIldit hid •Iong,
white silk train and [virile* full of
pretty clethes," reald MO , faith* the
,poor old doll up with exit. Ogren
eibie lelatilda you are a perfect fright."
The, dolly was toq polite to hint that
Molly hadaallowed her to stay out in the
rainstorni and ruin, the' only dress she
!tildes° the little gni went me with her
unkind remarks, "I guess I'll put yeti in
-see next -missionary barrel and 'amid Yon
away, way off. You aren't -St for amy-
l:Katy but heathen folks to play with,"
"Why don't .yOu wish for Sornetbing
nice?" . said Mat., "WhO cares. for old
doll clothes? I wish we could do ex-
actly as we pletese all day. That woUld
be fun, wouldn't it?"
"Yes, it would," said -Molly, tossing the
peer doll into 4 eerner. "I'd stay up *te
in the evening and not go to bed till
midnight, and lel-"
"Med rd have candy and popcorn and
peanutS and-" interrupted Max? .
"And lel play In the dirt without hav-
ing to wesh tily hands. /What a happy
day We'd have 1"
"Well, ypu can have a happy day if
you want," said mamma, who had been
listening. "Of course you cannot go
down town leY yourielves, but you may
have }roue wishes granted as far as pos-
sible if you think you will have a happy
doe."
- "GOody I Goody Goody I" screamed
the twins, "Let's go out and paddle."
There had been a little shower, and
the gutiers were brimming with water.
Tile twins were soon having a fine time
dabbling in the mud; with no one to tap
on the window and tell them tO be care-
ful. Their clothes were soiled, and they
had mud in their hair, but all the time
they were laughing and having a good
time together.
"Now. , 'tieLs have some sandy and
cookies." said Mollie, after a long time
spent In splashing and playing In the
water. "nm hungry."
"Come, children,' called Miss Ethel,
from aeross the garden fence. "You
know this Is the day we are to have our
king ride on the trolley and eat out.
lunch at that pretty house out in the
counley, where we pick flowers. Hurry
up„ for we want to start in half an
hour."
The twins loolced at each other and
then at Mese Ethel. "We'll have to get
mamma to wash us up," said Molly.
"We forgot 011 about the ride."
"1 never could get you ready In half
an hour," said their inamma. "You
said you wcitild be happier if you didn't
have to be washed, so run and have a
good time."
It isn't a happy day at all," sobped
Max. "The sand in my hair doesn't feel
good, WM I'd rather have clean hands
to eat &aides. I wish I had been a good
boy."
"And I wish I never had wished,'
wailed Molk'y.
"What's all this?" asked Miss Ethel.
"I'll get Molly ready if Mrs. Pope will
attend to Max. YOu can carry yew -
hats, and the hot sun will soon dry your
hair. Don't cry."
So it turned out to he a happy day
after all, but the twins did not fret
about the things they had to give Up to
gie to the little picnic. And since that
time they neVer play the wishing game
any -more, Mir temee to do ets'they please
all day. Gen you guegs why ?
TO HOLD Mill INQUEST.
Provineial Insnectoe Ropers tias Gone
' to
A Toronto despatch says : Provincial
inspeeter, Rogers will investigete the
Heileybury tire on behalf of the Atter-
nefutenetars Department ilon. I.
Pay received a private telegrapn Ines.
sago from thilleyhttry Ttleeday t6 the
erred that an inve.stigniton eliOuld
held,' and in consequence ha Nig do -
tided .(o_finve „Inspector_ Rogers, hold
flre tilnlieSL The Miorney.denerat's
Deptalment is strongly possessed ot the
idea that Ole destrtletiVe ligitee at Miley.,
burs *** of incendiary Mg*.
The Provincial Clovernntent twiny Do
tailed oh „16 MAO,- AIM people of the
WWI toWtt, 'wag, tile 010 .1
residence or, 11 arry all Mese engaged
in Cobalt minty operations. There is
toga fa * ae petty et luMber tor Nu
building ptt g, mwd this 'OeVerattlent
may' he asked. I r spend and fintriediate
lumber teneele ons In the new :Ontario
dlStrict, It is ,unatretood that 'epeeial,
asetetanee few hetet ,rmtliorited by HOO.
Actitlie PisenOry 'Where eleteded.
lid the toialt fig At IhnleSIAITY 10
Uinta Into, the- Ottifern in ant,
Fashion
Hints.
W
a jr
^T X 1P. 6
1
DOSED NEWS
=POWS PIM YIN
Imuur
0
RS
T
*******444+14144410.4+0,
Ot.114111$41 OF AMMAN FASW0110.
fro* the- *Orly MOO" la
W04 F1110414 eittel ScOtett. pieede
0010y 11$0011041 impolitely so mat
*UM kir Oho tteparage waists t** ow*
ing fell tant winter . The imp, Of oat
matt Pt the Anneetner, inenttes.„1: eleiz
nopsoibis th. Inneargoest of many
414414411$ bklittA4 ?WC ftallloste
• ols tloilt**.$4 Waieteeinid whole
dreams. Of got droaseit w* we Ind
'thourd.*•bibee .brobig, qui 4' ttio
einartilet dooternaktre.
The beatitsfill oolorinia at BM Cite*.
boll pteld *4 brillienty Jat tone en
tletheet,Plee Illatetio* WOO 01 title'
clot, plaid Ott the atreight .or. Wee
need Intle-Ooduilltelunent.,egoept by enty
ot belt ettil 4040 aditinnte. venal, aunt
nlitet in Plato sd er blitelt .
Soma tew OAS* tteenela Byer
:thOtik Placed nit 040 *10 of 'Abe front.
PICA. se sit of Mau 'WOOS IONA a'
The- lehtteene are VOW effeCtWe
*wend !with the yielded Ittater141 'ena.
get in eT Out ateettlinS.,
. Leng AleeVes *rem* one,. With Merin%
mat* turned' •hack; trOM -the hand to
,Otbsonistyle..‘Or .01014.! atottght- **Ors,
-pain mother With IeWelleti nr• entuliOled
onalittion
,The 404, titffet"611h1440er.044,44 ot
P.104,14, .-1444,-' .MO44 ltneVe„-: or Scarlet
tawiikkt 'beg?' amt. ollioning Waist
,riun141.. It hea•Soilie, Platni tO Praetleat
Witt 4.9r,:thalivitintnelet'Worig .44elaned"
ter: Weer Miele Iheen MIA; Or, litee.Welefa.
When; teette, *Men. be too worM
0.0101Oftfor the VOlierie 'Waist toe, *beer,
$001.* -degree' tieetabOratteit. aBreoe4
'these-41We _tatieta COOlfortel:Mit, it'tniket:
reetrIcted, to the. itge-; OC,Seltettlerol-
hitk !..wit'flicitelien platting* arthis' agate*
01 'taffeta 40tect 10!'.thi& edgee eieeved
AOC- nech. gmbroldered
Feettehlzinite defile eXtra heeVr ank
or 040; are oisOrtood tormr; end eau Int
.dtiring ,her
eituatVrofoutes. at. home,. '
A teEt/ti: 0480N:SH0,1.11.DZIA ,PLAETE
. , .
, •
add.t0,the bretidth of the shoulder line.
Thia, last- idea te' ilat especially noticeable
style:4mnd -upon this season'a blouses.
Phan belte„of Idd or sillte to 0114ch
the eOler of the ineaPer materiale are
OreferanleAo the.;leSe of the Wider prin.
owe, or,,,,aftirred„ r9r, 4te ceha„._°0
taa(the longavaisted effect; et tnieblenese
atimenrhat shortened on accoant
loweeut, AWL) .The tele ot 0, wide Med*
Woula tend to destroy the remiliaing
length ot waistane, with the restin that
tnentantele of the little overblouse woUld
be 'entirety spoiled;
"Drossy thy waist BS thy purse will
allow" is a rdle , It indicates the dawn
elt *Mart trimmed separate bleusee.
Smite few attraCtIve models of erepe de
clitneS and taffetas Were exhibited at the
end of the speing season, attracting but
small attention from teminine wearerse,
but causing great joy end comfort to
the' -heart of the manufacturer.
`Just, noW Week and white nets, either
•plain or dotted, made up over China
• fOundations, are : 4hown in the
shois, and Meet a ready demand:
The blaekewaists are attractive when
mane gf plain net, triiiimed with groups
Sof graded winth Melte, and .hlacie Val-'
enelennes lace .inserted yokes, with the
bodyeof the blouse attached to the YOke
by Wane of shirrings. Four or five
row$ of these little shirrings are, 'gen-
erally' used, for lace blouses must lie
made with a greed deal of fullness over
the bust and shirrhigs seem to be.the
only attractive WO or controlling thee
fulliteas.
Ptaid, Crepe 'de chine anti coleen pop-
lin ' Waists are fitted to very broad
girdles, both wilLst and girdle fastening
-in 'the, back. Sleeves are longer upon
these models. -They finish in one in-
stants below the elbow with ropes at
black chenille coed that are drawn
through black Irish lace insertions. The
cord ends fastening the sleeves have
weighted black these's about two inches
long. to finish Mein. Their bobbing is
rather fascinating, especially if the
forearm, of the wearer be a pretty, well-
turned white one. The crepe de chines
are washable, the embroideries used
mewl the yokes and eXecuted in wash
silks also
WHITE WAISTS
we shall have with us always, and
whether they copy . in their modelling
the aucks of the black nets, the embron
dories of the jumper, or the plain simple
toile:red ll4-s of the flannel, they will
preserall 'equal attractiveness under all
conditions.
Waite nets showing bolero jacket
effects. gained by the skillful adjust-
ment of laceeelged frills, are a new fall
waist offering. Lace inserted yokes
with clustere of tiny pintucks depend-
ing from the yokes are a part of the
bolero waist. In some examples appli-
cations of linen flowers appear to ne
emilossed upon the little' net bolero -
shaped capes, so skillfully is their join-
ing accomplished.
A white waist, made of dotted Chan-
tilly is as frilly with cascaded ruffles of
Valenciennes lace ag one's heart would
wish. The high collar -and, by the
way, the. higher you build your choker
collar the more modish you will be -
was triade of white guipure lace bisec-
tion, topped with theee tows of Val-
enciennes lace, and wfth. quite a well -
fulled Valenciennes edge topping the
whole, A cravated effect upon the same
waist was o.btained by the use of folds
of sofL white liberty satin ribbon
brought from the back to the front cf
the waist, and knotUng at the bustline.
The two curved tebbon ends -there were
110 100pS-Wer0 0OntrOn011 by a heavy
white guipure medallion sewn flat, to
the net foundation.
Tucked white taffeta waists, and even
those Made of pale blue, coral or mauve
silks, are quite elaborate with • yokes
and collars of guipure, Esctirial
BrugeS lace. In every instance where
suelt expensive laceg are incorporated,
thin white China silk is used for a body
lining, with folde of mogsseline match-
ing the taffeta undetlining the lace in-
sertions and iMpartIng to theni, a richer
and daintier effect.
These heaVier walsag of silk are de-
signed More Aspecially for, wear with
the tailored suite for fall. The color
tone of the waist harmonizeS rather thnn
eoritrases with the Color of the materiel
tried foi tbe Mot.
414.14•.•••••44...444.44,44.•••
WIREILSISS IHATEM F011 'MON.
•
Ltest Winter's Interruptions Have
Caused Governenent to Adopt It.
A despatch from Ottawa gays: it lei
net inteirebeble that betel% anether year
ts tenter lelegraphitt, -eommunleatIon for
• pOrtion of the &lento to the Yukon
will be *Tiede by the Wirelais gystem.
Owing to the many interruptions tot
Veinier to the fieVeldriMent line, by
stains, avalturiehee end landsildeS, Par.
llealetly in the Carligne district, Gr. AI -
heed Thentpleeli, MP., tor the Yukon
TottiforY, propOsed to the Minister of
PeelilinAlterke the advItebillty Of cove
Ming tha Winger tettlOn bY the wirelese
motto. The atiggeatiod Was accepted
by Mr. Hymen, and It is 'understood
Met the department hes recelVed tents.
nee Offers OW) (WO comptillles, hirer.
COSI Old Mt Orrereet. A dello& de
don upon the point will not be reached
• .the Irapeetor. Mr- mop Gebel,
'rattan* frotn, titi VOW.
1. 0
11°
ON* et*.
11101ry Peed** at NOM
TtleottiO. Mfg"! 117:outs-lisw OA'
1010 wht*t Per neat VOW* ItTet
400t4d et 02,75 *MAI In buyers' 0•4•
e°4444114144111. .1$41°,L 'L*443°4411404 so0400.M41"Ate 412*
tO 44401 Ind 4tTong WOO. 12 tit
YOreffin.
Brent -Tho mark* to lattier at 41448
41.5 tie be* outaide. Shots aro
tfttoted 41ll outside.
Wheat t:/ NeW Ng, Ontario wheat
*▪ Plod * 741* ou04(4, T
etteated Wet Illene
tt tirOrtZsaelitiot 7::00(
:Corn--; Ante w
OW to ttlOic to Metre Toronto'
0144* -0141 Na,„ )1° white noMinel at *4
to $70, On treek berg, *114 at 0' 19. ll3e,
outside. NW No. 41 White WO* Onts
444"4 414AV4,2.3°4'-‘401*0.44e13att4rim :45Vaellx. rut,
tROted outside at 44 be
▪ Nee 2 extra at 4.5o
OuNT011( VRODi140,
litarui-oundiAoted iseUblit 41.75
4LOOi end Prix** at 111A0 1-L-70.
tihnor egnito.suoteod. oot pot%
.
"Hzeoniti-43 100 pe; lb,
late bio, 1 old timothy are
allieted et $10,58 Ote tree*, Terentoe and
NPArlaWir--4.illatt.'lle Per t011
Potatoee,t.New potatoes: Kee 'Voted at
60 tO 700,00 haeltel quantities,
PoOltrY-;TurkeeS, 123 to
140i: eitigketia, tO 120 per Re alive;
hluenotio,,,r1tinio'EttipirOeSicyl: ,‘1:41tRitlivesiTOsu.010.
Outter4lound rolls ere goofed et 19
tstell2Wa;t1u1423' t2°441,8°a'ndC"eoalindserlit P4intcist
t
Eggs -Geed ;Bridled eloCk, 16 to 113c
„Per dozen.
bees% They ara quoted at 13 to
the letter for twins.
MO PRODUCTS.
Dressed hogs In ear lots are nominal.
81100n, long clear, 12%c per lb in case
lots; mess pork, 821.50 to $`42; short -
eta, 424 to 424.50.
Hams - Light to rnedium, 16c; do,
heave', 150e Wills, 12eeo; Shoulders, 1134
to 12o; backs, 17% to 18c; breakfast
baLeatt-rieraeQs,16ileeo; tuns, 11%c; pane,
12c.
BUSINESS LT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Aug. 28. -Grain - Locally
there was no improvement in the de-
mand for Manitoba wheat, and bids
from over the cable were scarce. Oats
-Prices quoted are $6, 37, and 38c el
store for Nos. 4, 3 and 2, respectively.
Manitoba spring wheat, 34.40 to 34.50;
strong bakers', $3.90 to 34; winter
wheat patents, 14.25 to $4.30; straight
rolers, 33.85 to 34; do, in bags, 31.85
to 31.90; eXtras, 81.60 to $L70. Feed -
Manitoba bran, in bags, $18; shorts,
*21 per ton; Ontario Joan in bags: 317.50
to 818; sleorts, $21; milled mouillie, $21
to 325 pee ton, and 'straight grain, 328 to
829. Provisions - Barrels short cut
mess, $23 to 824; half -barrel.% 311.75 te
312.50; elear fat back, 323.50; long cut
heavy mess, 321.50; half.barrels do,
311.25; elry salted long clear, 12% to
12%c; barrels plate beef, $12 to $13.50;
half -barrels do, 38.75 to $7.25; barrels
heavy mess pork, 311.50; half -barrels
do, 38.25; compound lard, 8 to 9%c;
pure lard, 12 to lejec; kettle rendered,
13 to 14e; hams, 14% to 16c; breakfast
bacon, 15% tit texe; Windsor bacon,
16%a; fresh -killed, abattoir -dressed hogs,
810.50 to 310.75; alive, $7.25 to 87.60 per
100 lbs. Egs-Selects, 20 to 20%,c; No, 1
candled, 17 to 17%c. Butter --Choicest
creamery, salted and unsalted, 22% to
23c; medium grades. 22 to 22%c. Cheese
-Ontario, 12% to 12%c; Quebec, 12% to
12%c.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
SL Louis, Aug. 28. - Wheat -Cash,
70c; September, 613%,c; December, 71%,c;
May, 76c.
Milwaukee, Aug. 28.-Wheeti-No. 1
Northern, '77 to 80c; No. 2 Northern, 74
to 76c; September, 70%c asked. Rye -
No. 1, 58 to 59c. Barley -Dull; No. 2,
55 to 56c; sample, 38 to 54c. Corn -No.
3, cash, 48% to 49%c; September, 48%c,
bid.
Duluth, Aug. 28. - Wheat- No. 1
Northern, 77 to 78c; No. 2 Northern,
75%c; September, 73%c; May, 77%c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 28. -Wheat -Sep-
tember, 71%c; December, 72%c; May ,
76%c. Cash -No, 1 hard. 77%c; No. 1
Northern, 76%cs No. 2 Northern, 74%c;
No. '3 Northern, 72 to 73c. Flour-Firet
patenis, $4 to 84.10; second patents,
33.85 to 33.95; first clears, $3.25 to
33.45; second , clears, 32.50 to 32.60.
Bran --$13.50 to $13.75.
CATTLE MARKET.
Toronto, Aug. 28. -Heavy deliveries ot
live stock were received at the Western
Market to -day.
Exporters' were slow of sale. The
quotations ranged froM 64.40 to 34.75
for good, and $4 to 34.50 for medium
and light animals. Export bulls were
worth 33.50 to 33.75 per cwt.
Butchera' picked, 34.60 to 84.75. good
toads, $4.25 to 84.50; medium and fair,
$3.60 to $4; cows, export, $3.40 tu 133.70;
cows, medium, 82.75 to $3.25; canners,
81.50 up.
A light call for stockers and feeders
of good quality characterized trade.
Short -keeps, $4.25 to 34.80; feeders, 33.-
60 to $4.10; stockers, 82.75 to $3.50;
stook Mats, 32 to 82.25 per cwt.
Willi liberal offerings of miler) cows,
prices were easy. The range was 325 to
350 each for !Mich cows and springers.
Sheep and lambs were strong-Eeport
ewes, 34.50 to $4.75; bucks, 83.50 to $3.-
75; lambs, 86.25 to $7 per cwt. calves
were worth $3.10 to $6 par ca I.
Hogs were unchanged at $6.9t) for se-
lects and $6.65 for lights and fats.
LETTER -CARRIER CAUGHT.
Pierre Compeau of Montreal Pleads
Guilty of Theft.
A Montreal despateh says : Pierre
Campeau. a Montreal teller -carrier, sus -
Meted in stealing money tram. )(Mere,
was trapped on Wednesday by means of
decoy letters. In order to make Mire et
their man two letters cOntaining three
and four dollars each were placed in the
mail for an addrass on Compeau'a
route. The ruse was successful and the
carrier WA% found with the goods on
him. Letters with money io the value
of $85 had been stolen, and to taking
that amount Compemt pleaded guilty.
Tethe.charge of atealing other °mounts
he entered a plea of not guilty.
DINDEtt TWINE SEIZED.
Not Up la Length Merked-Valued ot
8166,088.
An Ottawa deepolah saya Large
eeizitreg were reeerdly Mode of binder
twine consigned to ling country from
England that did not tneasure up to the
length stattiped an the patitageg. The
Wine Mlle from two firths. and the
Value of the goads seised ts about
3100,000. The ease ig Mew Metalling die -
eget ett the *nide Of the knottier cf
tade and Cettlintree,
ItaiverlilOrt OStiirrY.
The. freemeio, et obeetty. Oat lit ni
ttge oonstituttettat kant***$ to it: tatt
U by no •141•110 alleeettle 10* 4 ISO
744001 414a Wee the kineVitelge Ind
st the most expert ot phonate*
fa thit %Moot. It does not consist more+
In hi Ms reduction or flesh. although
evert that ig net the *ay thing it is
sonatioloo thought tet net Ian itt
eltwonging the nutritionel processes 01
th0 lientY that Whetever 14 put *4 the
Oft Wier and above the aCtitel w-
eeded* at the body will not bet 0001
Mio let out denotted In the Bows.
There are three ,aorte tit untrationt
contained * fool, namely. We proton),
or nitrogenous matelot. the We,
th* cm'hohydrittes, or etaNitee and
PM Any or alt of iheile althatalteett
van be turned. t to 14 bodY but the
chief Soiree ot Supply Of this linderlid
14 the stereit 400r -the tWe are the
gema titter being dit*hta,
Tile ,ProbIer* of this phytetelen le to
alter the ntialtive proetwoun In Well,*
way Mot the. Oaten& burn tin the
sneer and Me it V) SuPPIt re•
liter then convert it into burdensome
fat. That problinn is too deep ter dig.
Ceeetiert herev bld ite Illtereatinti tO
glance at the Mega* neat Idaptett te
reduce the flesh to a Vernferiable 'Noce
and then prevent its refermetien. Tbie
elleeted ehleflY hY *BMW BO
will not do to out ett ell'ewesate
SterebY" toed ail °AC% the bodY 1110411
them in certain ineaSUre, ant; will aut.
fgr If it does not get Gaon,
A person. Whi IS Ver/ molt ever
14/eight aheuld reduce the amount of
sugar; he should team to take his tea
aed coffee unsweetened, a better way
than to supply the eWeetening by enc.
oharin, which is a drug and not elways
void of harm. Very sweet, desserts
should be omitted, although a light to -
lard, bread pudding withont Mete, er a
piece of apple ple may be taken to fin -
'sit the definer. Thte very starchy vege-
tables, such as rice and polatees, Iffinet
be given UP. •
It is seldom necessary, except In ex-
trerne cases, to etzt•off batter end other
tato; eince fat in the_ toed, curiously
enough, is not usually` canverted into
fat in the body. Not more than one
glass oT water, or one cup of tea or
coffee should be taken with the meal,
hut a glass of watee ehould be drunk
about halt an hour before each meal
and at bedtime.
Early rising should be the rule, and
sleep should not exceed seven, or at
most eight, hours. Plenty of exercise
should be taken in the open air, aed
the living and sleeping rooms should be
abundantly flushed with pure air. By
these means it may be possible to keep
the flesh down, elthetigh tuteregimewill
cure the tendency to make fat. -Youth's
Companion.
AVOID MEAT AFTER MIDDAY.
The quantity of food, taken into the
stomach in twenty-four hours, must
vary according to se; age, circum-
stances, and personal habit. A healthy
man of average bulk, doing a moderate
amount of week, reqttires about four
and a half ounces of nitrogenous food
-representeel by butcher's meat -three
ounces di fatty material, and fifteen
ounces of sugary and starchy stuff. Wo-
men, as a rule, need nine -tenths of the
_quentity required) by 4104100 efathLe"t
sixteen, the seine as women, an dell-
dren of about ten years, half the quan-
tity consumed by an adult.
The first meal Eihould comprise one.
third of the 'meat, and two -sevenths of
the starchy fnatter; the dinner should
incliade the remaining two-thirds of the
meat, and three -sevenths of the starchy
and sugary material; and the evening
repast should account for the last two -
sevenths of the starchy and saccharine
food. r,
SERIOUS CUTS.
In dressing a cut, bathe the wound
with cold water that, If possible, has
been previously boiled. Cut atrips of
sticking -plaster an eighth of an inch
wide. When the bleeding is checked
draw the edges of the cut together and
strap it with plaster, leuving a narrow
space between. each strip. Cover the
whole with a layer of absorbent cotton,
bandaged in place with a narrow strip
of cotton. Do not disturb for several
days, unless blood oozes through and
»tains the dressing.
MEASLES.
Measles commence with all of the or -
(finery, indications oh a slight cold, such
as running at the nose, red, watery
eyes, and a cough. About the fourth
day after the conunencement of the
attack the rash begins on the face unti
extends over the body and limbs. By
the seventh day the yash begins to fade
and the fever declines. Treatment: Be-
gin with a dose of citrate of magnesia,
and follow with ipecacuanha. For drink
use flax -seed .and lemonade. If there is
much cough, use syrup of squills.
NATURES TONICS.
Nature furnishes the very best of Ion-
ics In fruits and vegetables. W ater-
cress is particularly valuable if one is
afflicted with skin Irritations. Spring
onions, radishes, and lettuce, dandelion,
celery and rhubarb are all beauty foods,
Onions are one of the finest nerve tonics
in the world and are very good for
those poor, unlucky ones who suffer
from insomnia.
SUNSHINE AND SLEEP.
No syrup of poppies, no tincture .1
opium, no powder or morphine can
compare in sleep-lnducing with sunshine
Therefore, it is easily understood Mal
sufferers from insomnia should paes
as inane, hours as possible in sunshine,
living to a great extent in the air.
TEMPERATURE OF THE Slai-ROONI
A thermometer ahould be hung against
the wall near the bed and the record
frequen tly noted. The tem peril 1 u re
should be kept as nearly as possible at
66 degrees F., and on no account ahould
it be allowed to descend below 50 dg.
A COMMON COMPLAINT.
Nose-bieeeling is sometimes caused by
a bump or knock, or it sometimes m-
iters wIniout this in the case or nerv.
ous children. A piece of ice wrapped in
cotton placed on the bridge of the nose
and the back of the neck will often
give relief.
WILL RUN FAR NORTH.
C P. II. Starts Survey for Extension of
Temiskamine Line.
A despatch from Ottawa Says: Canadi-
an Pacific engineers have begun the sur-
vey of the extension of the Temiskom-
ing Railway, which branehea from the
main line at Mattawa. The work hos
been started at Temaikaming station.
ond will proceed neirthward alorig the
shore of Temiskaming Lake to Operni-
con. At (hie point the higher level 19
token. Oetetigibly the line is Intended
to ierinbiate at Ville Marie, about 50
mitee up Lake. TemiskamIng, but the
objective point undoubtedly in much, fur -
titer on, namely, the line of the National
Treneconifnental Railway. The refl.
way in being taint undet the charter of
the Temlskaming C.ofonizahon liallwae
whith is seeW owned by the CPR.
re
404000,411100ese Ere*
.40est Coveories
0001100114000
cht44„Dak,
The 40ektiYa Sehnt/11 per* et grittah
Columbia. °Olt be 400,,O* Cease 14144
year. '
The Canternineld'a Afigt•ti
Oman good Cr9pe Of tall Whattte.
Oate, intrleit and Pene.
Brantford sently• IOW to arctiout'
date tha Toreignere that, or* arriviog,
Um eity, "
• ThO eatablishounit 91 WOW* ClasSett
inetotetiOn 40 signalling at Tormitti
til Itletherteet. ,
' otimated Mot tha tortheommi
eenaus will shoW leOptilellon Of 1.40,0o0
tor Alberta anti Allittl* fOr .B.0 -24191t!,"
Waffle
tattle efin now he shipped to lorOtitil
Wtholliele.wittund Undergoing tat
aneolon by the Eovermnent veterinerY.
P. N. Dillies 01 lieigoti, 114 4014;,
let, on * business street, 81 by 1% kid,
tor 1110,001) to the Western lierdwere
A new steel itghtheuile, 58 feet WO
• 10 Net in diemeter. Is readS tOr
transportation front (Nebo to Cepa
. • •
Corp. Mosseous, ot the
• Dewson, was aceidentaly Shut ehe
beck while et the rifle rangeai
recovering ,olowiy.
There were twenty-three deaths front
dynamite eXplosions M. the elehiltY 0,1
Kenora during the Brat ant mouthe of ilia
_present year.
The liudsen's Day Company meth& 4
shipment ot tot bales- of fors !rein
Prince Albert, Sask., over the C. N.11,
for tingland. The lure are worth 0,-
000.
Consul-Oeneral Noaae, of Japan, Whoa,
four year stuy Cenada is now neatly
ended hes been advised that his term
his b'een. continUed indefinitely.
It Is rumored in London that Mayor
Judd will move in Oningil tor a vote of
the people on the edvisability of the city
purchasing the etreet railway.
The number of people carried front
Ontario on the\ western harvesters' ex-
cursiens up to date is 12,582, nearly
2.000 more than for the corresponding
period en last year.
OFtEAT BRITAIN.
The Times and other Bratsk papers
express ihe opinion ehat President
Roosevelt may again be a candidate tor
Ule Presidency.
UNITED sTAT,Es.
The defence of Harry Thaw, the mur-
derer of Stanford White, will be
emotional insanity.
American fishermen on Lake Erle
complained to the Government that the
Canadian cruiser Vigilant vies destroy-
ing their nets.
dotal niche, kidnapped and taken from
home eight. yeurs ago by unknown
parties, eeturned to his home at Dollar
Bay, Michigan, on Wednesday, where
his mothen lives pow. There he foUnd
hls mother :deleted a second thne and
+discovered that, his father had died.
Mahaia Lewis, a negress, said to be
le9ntLiteaestsday11414Wlited:""StieelnUttalwdatelKlartrn;
incidenis In the life of George Washing.
ton, whom she insisted she had eeen
tnany limas. Mrs. Lewis was a native
of Virginia, and was unable to read or
write.
Because he "butted Into" an argu.
ment between two of his fellow -country-
men, the Up of Anthony Snellhop's
tongue was cut off at Mlnooka, Penn., o
Tuesday night. He was one of the
guests at a wedding celebration, and
hie action precipttated a fight, from
which he ,emerged vvith only three-
quarters of his tongue.
Carrie Nation spent Vv'ednesday night
in the city Jail at Denver, Col.. on the
charge of disturbance and inciting a
riot. She had induced 100 women, some
carrying babies, to follow her on a cru-
sade into the tenderloin. Hoodlums be-
gan abusing the women, • causing a
stampede, in which some of the women
were Injured.
GENERAL.
The Sydney, N.S.W.. Legislative As.
strnbly passed the free education bill.
The military Governor at Bilbao,
Spain. has unsuccessfully attempted to
arbitrate the dispute between the em-
ployers and the 00,0DU strikers.
--se.--
PLAYING INTO KAISER'S HANDS.
Proposed Reduction of British Navy
Finds Favor in Germany.
German critics are divided into two
classes an the reduction et the British
naval programme. One large section
of Germans absolutely refuse to regard
Sir Henry Campbell-BannerMan as be-
ing sincere. and declare that all the talk
ol peace disarmament is mere bluff, In-
tended to bamboozle Germany. They
declare they will not fall into the trine
or dream of joining any movement for
Bic limitation of armaments. Germany
intends to build warships rapidly,
knowing Viet Britain will build them,
too. despite the Liberal assurance of
u n iv ersa I peace.
The other clas.s regard Sir Henry as a
sort of curiosity, They say they cannot
understand how a man of such opinions
can be entrusted with the supreme post
in the British Empire.
The orly Germans v ho share the
Premier's views are the revolutionary
Social Democrats and a few insigniii
cant Radicals, whose allitudi Is C011.
.lemned by the vast majority of the nu -
Ism In responsible ilerinan citch 3 the
I iberul policy excites satisfaction, il
ix felt that evt,ty move that weakens
Britain strengthens Germany's inter-
national position. The British Govern-
inent In reducing the building pro.
gramme of the navy. is simply playing
Germany's game. These Oertnans are
not pro•peace polittelans, but pro -Ger -
'man arid anti-British.
PLANS TO REWARD BRAINE4.
Wdelimen %VIII Ile Encouraged to Sub-
mit New Ideas.
An Interesting scheme by which ihe
British Admiralty encouragee workmen
who are fertile In ideas Ls described ,n
a memorandum on changes at the dock-
yards which has Just been issued.
All the workmen in ihe dockyards arc
invited 10 contribute suge,stions regard-
ing improvements in toola and methods
of wore, and a committee of dockyard
°Were site once a month to constder
and adjudicate on the auggestione re -
reeved.
A sum of r£200 Ina been authorized for
dieiribution during the pregent year In
a warde for auggeetions either adopted
in their original form or successfully
developed.
An increase of pay Le to be allowed to
eertain classes of workmen to take
effect next October. We will involve
an expenditure of R60,0110 a year. e
uniform 48-hour week 19 RNA to oblaln
in future In all the Government dock-
yarde.
A premium system has also been
adopted expPrimentally In ihe dor-kyrirds
by which on expert workman is enabled
to increase his wogea by cotnpleUng his
evork in less than tho time allowed.
Fifty Thieves Shot Dead Wh
The Were Looting,
•
itei*Isteh 1TOTO 'VeintiTenitt ME
Front thit Plea do la Vieteede. es .tat es
the. fllata .4 tito section cal* Lee D4'
lie* toter.*Ms ot the house* Ho coult
reuhte.41100444t0,14444441401•1100411r. . terrinoillig
1,,,lik44 de la liteterta down t4 the Culkot
*OM* damage. Tho, beitatAnd. thr
critrtorts•onvilyottalithtLot urt.e:ofrdn9etttl-c7017;
1Wheith,e1t4ty'a!e4heZlii°00 °Iel'ePtelPiteettottitt'ss4yer!ollet
Were OW Iteepttlila.ingt th*thootrite. The
ruillturtotn4d70,1401t 414,40T:,orliollr,4•14. *oduCtligiteiltityttw,,,isgornexfrit
Artitt tregid gone* ot tho San Prenetat
CO dieeatet.nvere reproduced horts. There
. : The eutAthOrt*IttTo114n1TertiES °btleTgin. Meg to
1M 14 01114 .111140011 IR% the WU Of
Wit er, end' rebberY *141 pillage, '
lbegstiitiolinirso.untproitot4nose,AtedelinathiocoWrantaxtrirser ula a it r et. l is nos un to
0.,1101, an the second two minute*.
Most of -the Woke* were thrown down
4' tho second shock, Estimate* tit the
egMage ;tinge teoM $0,000,000 to 4,58.,
000,000, The Almendrel quarter has
I'll• Tett APtbilate-lore7 di‘estitri: 'Ilin. Pilt$ On the
;
surr011nding. hills an Le the streets end
plugs,. and; ere cat*. ,sel courage re.
turning, The doter i s Houle that
80,004 persons will lea e city. The
lack of head is not y serious.
Telegraphic conatnwneation with San.
hap Wee Se -established on Tueeday.
&literal eleamera are engaged in moving
the people *f the city to points to the
north and south.
ANOTHER EaTildATE.
The loae of life by the earthqueke of
Tbehuarroarty, oAt ii ogiuoos t0,111w, hporoe ban:1601y petrol Ipl et trtoyt
destroyed ts estimated at $100,000,000,
end possibly is far in excess et Hat
"Omni. er is, being maintained with the
utmost severity by the military, pollee
end armed citizens' patrols, who aim
empowered to shoot on the spot. The
authorities are showing the utmost en-
ergy in the protection ot properly.
With the 'first terrible attack at the
earthquake . buildings collapsed, their
walls falling with tremendous noise.
The inmatee in many cases were unable
to escape. The shock was followed al-
inost-immetliately-by a Dem -storm, tit
wind prostrating walls that he'd been
weakened hy the earthquake, and these
broke trolley wires, which flashed in-
cessantly. The second shock was even
heavier than the first.
SLIGHT SHOCKS CONTINUE.
A despetch from London gays: A
cable despatch Med late on Tuesday
night by the agent at Valparaiso of
Huth 4 Cce, says that slight shocks
continue, and that further large fires
have occurred there.
AN OPTIMISTIC PREDICTION.
A despatch from New York says:
Adolfo Ortusear, ConsetleGenerat for
Chlree ettid 'on Wednesday that „he be.
lieved Valparaiso would be rebuilt with-
in six months, and that trade would be
conapietely re-established before that
time. The Chilean representative's op.
timistio prediction as to trade was fay.
orably seconded by several merchants
who do buelness With the stricken city,
though they did not believe that the
dinnige done by earthquake and fire
could be repaired ln „the time set by the
ConsuaGeneral,
HORRIFYING DETAILS.
A despatch from Santiago says: Some
of the horrifying details of the terrible
disaster came here on Wednesday in
the first mail that has been received
sinee the earthquake began. Fifty chil-
dren In one house were crushed and
three Catholic nuns, who were attempt-
ing to rescue those in the ruins, were
killed by another shock, which brought
the remainder of the building down.
The only light on the first night of the
earthquake was that thrown by the
feeble rays from the ships In the har.
bur, The street were Mimi with wild,
shrieking people. The crush of falling
buildings on all sides and the noise of
breaking glass was a terrific din, The
next morning brought a terrible eight.
Bodies lay exposed on all sides. No
one has ead the time or inclination to
remove them, and they have been there
since. Many squares are now piled
with aebrie.
President Riesco hos sent a telegram
to the Rothschilds, declining their offer
and aid, saying that Chili can rise un-
assisted. Congress is awaiting further
information as to the extent of the dis-
aster before acting on the proposition:
for raising a loan. eonimercial inter-
ests are opposed to a scheme for the
suspeneion of payments, claiming that
the proposed issue of 80,000,000 pesos
will save the situation.
Many rich families In Valparaiso have
been eompletely ruined. One million.
sire, Mr. Edwards, lost 40,000,000 pesos
(about 315.000,000) alone.
Smali islands have appeared in Val-
paraiso Bay, and incoming ships con -
nem the reports of depressions on the
(lila:hie. Chilian insurance companies will
eustain heavy tosses by the disaster, as
e recent maw practically drove all fur.
eign companies out of tho country.
There has been no decision yet regard.
ing the payment of losses.
The Mayor has forbidden the erection
ei tents in the streets and public thole
uughtares.PLAGUE IS FEARED.
A despatch neon Vaiparatoo, Chili says:
Some of the business houses here re-
opened on Thursday for the first time
since the earthquake. Telephone an1
telegraph communication with Sante -
ago, has been re-established, but the
lines ere almost exclusively used by the
Government officials. The ray Is still
under martial law, traffic ceases ut
f o'clock in the evening, and everybody
Is compelled to lake some part. in the
work, under the direction of the Min-
istere of the Interior and industry, as-
sisted by the local Government officials,
le resterine normal conditions here. As
a flret Instalment ihe Government has
appropriated 84,000,000 for the relief ot
the degtitute. The Custom house was
reopened on Thursday, and traffic by
writer and by rail has been reaumed.
The mist service is also In operation.
One of the greatent difneulties encoun-
tered by the authoritiee is the burial of
the boillea recovered from the ruine, es
all the cemeteries were deetroyed. At
the temporary morgue heape of eoliths
eave oreumulated. Tee work of recov-
ering Itee bodies; le being pustuel to the
utmost In order to avoid an epidemic,
in fear of which many families are leav-
ing the city.
cOMPAN Y TO ARGON sT itt: CT.
A movement in nn foot to organize a
company to facilitate the raising of the
money neeessary to reconstruct the
city. ,
Alt Me provinces of the north and
south. which have not (mitered from
the earthquake, aro sending sepplies el
food and money to Me eireicken cities
and townie The Deparlfnent of Publio
Works at Santiago, has appropriated
3100,000 for tho conetruction of Sheds to
4
4401.4r.tke Moot* VIdiellirekl&
&lad Allettehere. Vain e4041004, in *Me
et Oat .Ckiliten 0000 In lira* nitilibert
-The Wirt* hies legtesen-Lintitetto
(Nitwit. in idaittort gaittering soveret
1,If 1001 44104- *MO* 1/1. AVIA ItA
hike -WOO SOO:MO.0e ertiVielatt
torinett,•.1O .
Vainarie9 fe JO* WititINt. ettiat, lighta
et 104t nellair Me 141441400. the!**
tbe et the '441thorttifi* wbilt
40014444 iShOlittrig - DO 40
ee)k,g4t,"eqemitubt
Amositibo bib . mor:which fell nit
tht :Owe Or the ttiatiliniel(e' aro the Pat
Nee 91. 414044,4141 Sbe )44,444fte 1144,
ttr4t.
E4I04141 exOcginue:
EN14144 I:41040,4444 Wit* Crewe. e,
NW:
A Salisbury. Rhetteela„despctl& sayin
angltshmert owned .Warmen, tor.
merly employed st Salisbury Rafteviey
Station, nea been 400 k0 croceinto.
Winnow end a compemlon, Mr, H. IL
Deane% deetued, et the end of lest
month, tO ,ge on • tratllog trip mole
the Kaltte ,River- 04 &driving at tha
river die), imeekett together * rough
boat, tot Whichl they Otte* ell their be-
longing*, and then embarked. When An
mid-441'cent a enteodne *tacked the boat
and upset,' B. Howett and. Werniell both°
being lett floundering In tbe widen,
They struck •out tor the opposite mho*
Which Bennett' reached, tett on locdiing
around he aitur, the Crecofelle War -
man's leg ••end dreg him under the
weter. Genet& hid lo travel WO Millie
fore tie reeched a white abed*
KNEADED 001.1011 WITH SIMI.
•••••••••
Dirty Condition of Proemial& Bakeries
Denounced.
A despatch !rem Berlin, Germany,
says: The Government Medical Depart-
ment hail. issued a report on the sant-
Wry condition of the Prussian bakertes
and slaughter houses, to which the
newspepers are giving serisatiortal prom-
inence, one of them using the caption
"Americo in Prussia." The repott awe
that many of the buiehtfring establieh.
mono were found in a very unclean
condition. The Government Inspectors
found the conditioos in the bakeries. to
be partigularly oblectioneble. In one
• bos----knosditd-the-daugh-44td-
thelr feat and one bakery was found to
be occupied by cats end hens. ' One
baker admitted that his floor and vats
were scrubbed only once a year.
THE AVERAGE YIELD.
•••0444.
•
Estimatag at Fifteen to Twenty -Five
Bushels Per Acre.
A despatch from Winnipeg saya: In
their weekly report on the gondition of
the wheat crop the Canadian Pacific
agents were on Wednesday requested
to give an estimate of the average yield
in their respectIve districts. Only *
smali percentage ventetted lo make itly
estimate, those repOrthne putting Une
yield at front 15 to 25 bushels. per acre.
A Rule portion of the wheat is noW
out, and thraehing operations have be.
gun at several points. The weather has
been favOrable. Samples of wheat in
shock are all excellent, end eXperts saY
more number one will be thrashed this
year than for geveral years pass.
RELICEq,OF BOER WAR.
NNW • •
Two Field Guns and Two Machine Guns
deceived at Ottawa.
A despetch from Ottawa says: Two
small field guns and a couple of ma.
chine guns that were captured from the
Boers during the South African War
arrived some time ago consigned to the
Minister of Militia. It has been decided
to place the fleld places on Parliament
11111. The quielt-nrers will also he re-
tained in the capital. One will be kept
for the military musewn. The caber
will go to one of the city parka.
-s--„
A CLEAN MILK SUPPLY.
ProvIndal Board ol Health Sends Out
Important Circular.
A despatch from Toronto says: The
Provincial Board of Health have sent
out instructions to dairymen and other
people who su Ply milk for public des-
tribution, po ng out the importance
of keeping cows away train tlith pools
and sloughs, and stating that milk
should be cooled as soon es possible af-
ter being taken from the cows. This
should be done in 11 clean and sanitery
place, where there are no noxious od-
ors, and 'trainers and other utensils
uaed should be clean.
APPLES FOR MUTH AFRICA.
Merchant Buying Fruit for Shipment --
Cape Colony Law Strict.
' A despatch from Ottawa says: Mr. 1.
P Taylor, a South African merchant, is
In the city obtaining from the fruit di-
vision of the Department of Agriculture
names of prominent apple growers and
dealers. He Is engaged In buying ap-
ples for ehipment to South Africa.
The law regarding the admission of
diseaeied or wormy fruit into Cape Col
only requires that all apples affected
shall be destroyed at the port of land-
ing, without recompense to the shipper.
RAIN QUENCHES FIRES.
Serious Damage Done to Timber North
of the "Soo."
A Sault Ste. Mario, Ont., despatch
says : Heavy rain fell for several hours
on Thursday morning, putting out fires
which have been running over Hies end
a month. The loss, not yet estimated,
was heavy.
RUSSIA'S 1110111 POP 48L'e.
German Military View That She is Only
Temporarily Crippled.
At the conclusien of an Eulicia noel
Rusela's fight for Ube, the Midair
Wochenblatt, the unoMelal organ of the
German Army. writes :-"Russia's posi-
tion in Eastern Asia tins been greatly
shaken by the unfortunate war, but by
no means rendered hopelc4s.
"The Russian war flag still waves in
lhoste waters, and btonze barrels still
point from the fottifications of Wadi.
vogioek over tea ocean. If, out of the
contusion of tho rovoluUon there arises
a well -metered syMeni of government
with an able and conscientious arMy
of nilletals, Rime* will not have last this
war, just as Jena and Auerstedt wero
emit permanent Prussian defeats, but
forerunners of later victoties.
"Russiciez fight for Asia ig
more ended in lite Easi than it Is in ithn
direction of tli Ocean,. Mese*
will first tine, aerie at her internal
organism in order then to be able to ap-
ply hereelf afresh to the grest WO of
her foreign Allele policy."
•