HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-05-24, Page 3r
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CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
• ges Large St. John
Goods Store.
deepatelt trona $1. kihn, N. B., nye:
of the Wet seems tires St. 4ebri.
Inee had in *iirs wits discovered * kW
;Oinutfat *Der noon <Si Frider in *Ow,
Auley Eros' hig dry goods establish.
Meat en Ring .„Strorit. end in VerY
64011 Ufftet $4011.111114 Of dollars* viortif
o f (imago. was done,. and IteVeral e%ttIng
Poirien employed in the millinery reoroa
,oit kottrtli &Or id the Urge build.
4194 their 11.1441* 9: eliellpa cut oft
.1UrAtit the Plaged ladders, te the
Oar adarleWif en South Market Street
.1141angtyietr, rled the triett61144 441* 14
'The fire started '• in the heSement
rtile Xing Street trout or the Merit! pro%
quantity of °cation, but,
'whet 0aUrifiit tt net dellnliety. known.
" Or. 04, R. Mao -Aldo, VOlted the hoses
*bald 11,30 *clock...tut At that
1114e there wea'ne 4Wit Of What even.'
- 'ffeveloped .into the, mest serious
gonflagratiorl In the 11.014 tiltitorY,
.4 few minine2, After noon, while the
Ithewreonla were welt Mkt, tviihr
Austolltere. 'elheleYe teneee
° and a wood later sae a tiny ettrr
siting front 4 ftiflatre • " ihreellk heltind
Word Wee seen pessed to the
nustotners and lbe stem Was coallbed
' bat, einpleyel, ,the OEM -
est dtsopor, In the Meantime
d 01)cd t
poured up the elevator Alvin itti ttfs'
per floors. It beteg dindee hettr many
clerks were Limy trent Use *torsi !Ili,ree
er Soar Ole weridag stmesolakers
on the upper Aeor, wire nearly sultocet.
tit One girl kept !crying matt •:°1 4111
Wing VI junee," bin therfirtallaneenteelle.
Aged her to bold on. lest the leg
tree* Wee, Witted bee lireteinie and two
girls rescued, 'nfigly, eXhallated.
'Oiler girl Wee taken. out or the rtonfr tnt.
trilettet en Xing, Street •by fwe.' of thestit,
Yoga °ova idnalat OVerteenee with
firemen; WOO rrecteillg
UM'A glee hY Oar wiminw
Asher ,woung vAinien Appaared 2.1 4, nig
bow winds* An Aim 'ging Street Side
tit The .thirri floor. rit wita teari'd she
would lump, le the s,treet, tlif;
Men Oanetieteeeler eeeetle.
The flumes. tvPOSAL 00XIgned
Meat Where file'llee'Siaeted. The whole
.tit -the. $9101010, Plate 0222 -front wax
shattered 4:f the firemen, Mad nutell of
1be tleOring OA UM letWer Deg! Wa$:•.,1P.7
ped up. • . • • - •
, 'Firemen Who- were, .WOrliing.111
cellar hod a very narrow ,aSclipe,01111V
eitIock.,:They jUst gotten etUt Of
the 'cellar When Om tirst Osier :gave WO.
nod fell Otte -the •.
The loss ilt.ther vielnitit.91411.0,14*
WIG\ 'Manta • of 4100.000 ...Pe 000: On
the sleek 'end •voio09 ou the
13NCONStieliNESS: '
Y?• A person who is Miuld
ftleY suffering Mom any one of a
great VerietY eenditiens,, smile oonv
paratively Otherseeere. setriolis;
renner . requiring 'little ita treatment,.
others calling tor very skillful and:Pains-
'taking Care order to saeree'llfe:
Stich being the case, It can be twiny
. seen that It Is a metter at:the first AM-
pertance to determine the• cause.: •
Usually the Met andenost•uncharitable
assumption, especially ir the ulicensolotis
perscin uniceinpt god eoligh-looking,
Is that he Ls intoxiceted. 'This belief
will be strengthened if theeireattl smells
. of liquor, yet it may be entirely erron-
's-teus, for the pufferer may neve felt hiS
trainee coming on, and have' taken a
drink of whisky in Me hope Abet it
would_ give him strength..
Enclucling intoxication', the uncon-
Solous state may be due to. „concussion
• of the brain resulting feeen.a sharp blow
. on the heed, or to CoMptession of the.
brain from aineoPleey a :fracture of
• the skull. It may be one stage of an
epileptic fit or a purely hysterical ant-
fe.stalien ; causect.by-opium or
other narcotic poison, inclUding Mural -
gee' or charcoal' fUrnes ; or the
reatill)01. an electrie atomic., or, a _eirePle
fainting -Spell, er the collie asiociated
with Bright's disease or diabetes ; or
Shock front a severe injury, such as a
blow,on the abdomen, or Mom some in-
ternal dLsorder, se& as.the siIdden per-
foration of the wall of the stoMach or
the intestine by the corroding action of
an ulcer • in eummer 'a .case of sun-
steoke, or'inewiriter the stupor that pre-
cedes freezing to death. Finelly, it may
be a !Mee case of simulation -"throwing
a et,' as the slang, phrase has- it, in order
to, excite sympathy in` the pracheal form
• W drink 'ef whisky, or a quarter, or to
get a nigrit.'s rest io a comfortable ,hos-
pittil bed.
A correct diagnosis often .taxes the
skill of the physteian, butthe appearance
cif the patient is a good guide. II the face
is congested it may be apopleey, or cotn-
preseioe et the brain, epilepsy oedrunke
enness, or, possibly hysteric), e Me skin'
is pale and clammy the coedition is
more probably due to concussion or
shock ; the usual form of sunstroke
.4110 skiff is hot and dry ; a weak rapid
&Ise paints to shock ; a slow pulse
points to opium or compression of the
brain; simple fainting the pulse is
bardly perceptible.
An unconecious rierson should be dis-
turbed as little as possible, although he
ehould be removed from a gathering
crowd. The clothing should be loosened
and he should have all the fresh air pos-
sible. leo stimulant should be given
until the physician comes. -Youth's
Companion.
DIETETIC NUGGETS.
"Generous feeding" ought not to but
generally does mean gormandizing.
There is often more depending on how
one eats than upon what he eats.
The so-called. "hearty meal" is, more
frequently the cause assigned in cases of
'sudden death than it ought to be.
"Acute indigestion" is the fashionable
or at feast polite name for over -feeding
-foe which the unpolished English is
gluttony.
The punishment of dietetic sins is not
always swift, but it ls remarkably owe
lain to put be fis appearance.
Pepsin Is 'a Icowardly prop.
So live that when the summons comes
to joie the hungry earavan that moves
to the inviting spread in the dining -room
you may be quite competent to secrete
your own pepsin.
Time is the essepee of all contracts ;
every meal is a new contract with one's
stomach; therefore be on time. In
other weeds eat regularly. There are
many important dietetic rules ; none
more important than this. The man
who eats one meal to -day and four to-
morrovi, or Veho dines at any conven-
tent hour, all the way fermi 5 p.m. to
midnight, Is on the direct road to diges-
tive purgalory,•,
The reshipdable black coffee after din -
per hasn't a redeeming feature in its
favor. It is neither food por drink. It
Is merely a poptilar form of taking a
twoegrain dose of • a tiervo-narcotic-
caffein.
If taken for its several effects on the
nervous system it is neither more nor
less ton a tipple. As between the nye
a like sip of any good wine would be
less harmful. The best stomachs, livers
and 'nerves in the world can not very
'long withstand such censtant nagging,
11 you "have no alleetile," no untnis=
takable desire for a Meal when rendy,
keep aivay trom the table. To do other-
wise is let chola? with mere fuel a fire
that han jener ottt.
A piece Of pie, is not netessartiy a
deathererreete .4epenes on what it
is me& of and itow'made. Pie proper
Heheuld repeeeeerit en unObjectioeable
eOnlbinatfoti ar Milt kW bread.
The 'word "Pastry." Itawever, eovem a
Illitititude Of dietetic sins. Flour and
tat relied IMO a coujile ot soggy layers,
..betweell 'iSpi&el meats chopped
with more fat, Mingled with feeling and
other truiteottlid Itiotelehter With wgntios
-this natty be pastry but it is a libel on
pie.
A trust,mado reatonably tender With
. Sweet Oaten., eillee Of Or 'fresh butter,
• with MR thitter 'Mid halt beef suet
(the soft variety) Wills Stiftleient buldffir•
powde Or Mod a- tartar Mid eoda to
make it• light and porout, filled with
• good, vitolesonte. fruit or berries,-Mis
Is pia: lid it te gelid al slIgetlibta and
harmie. As the ordittlry bakers' loaf.
lq I no lbe pia WO relegated id
the UM IA other 110.
SUM di,Voloarie rigalil• quiet. htlf.
- et fear that lids taltinteS Only the
prelthle * treider ertiptioD 11101 ever.
•
MAD ADVANCE IN MOM.
gh Price, of Wherd Causes Another
' Away at ‘Vtlinrileteg,
A deepateh from Winnipeg says:. The
jUrnping wheat irtarket, has had ha irr
gettable effeet 9f still, further raising the
price or flour., Friday lit noon a further
adetince of 10 cents a bag en, all grades
Of ileUr took effect, and this is the third
advance in Price in less than a fort,
night, making an Inceease altogether of
60 cents en. Seine grades of flour and 50
mills on others. The poor consolation is
offered the Winnipeg public of knowing
that se,tar the price of fiellr has uot been
increesed by the mills in proporan to
the aelvancing prices of wheat. Now
OefneS this lateat addition to the prices
and the consumers of bread can appar-
ently make up their minds that flour
will ascend still higher, and that they
Will- not decline for a long time ahead.
The twb first advancee leave not resulted
id the bakens raising the price of bread,
but with Friday's addition it is a fore-
gone conclusion that the consumer must
pay more for hie bread.
UNREST CONTINUES IN INDIA.
Population of Eaelern Bengal Ina*, State
ot Nerveds Irritation.
A despateh from Caleutta says: Al -
hough there have been no fresh out,
breaks' in Eastern 'Bengal the unrest
continues. It is largely attributable to
the Hindu movement to boycott English
'goods. The Mohammedans still refuse
to join the boycott' and the Hindu bitter-
ness egainst them increases. A Hindu
organization called the National Volun-
teers is carrying on the agitation in the
rural distFicts, keeping the whole popu-
lation in a state" of nervous irritation.
The members go armed with spears,
clubs and sworde and sometimes fire-
arms, ' preaching sedition, hampering
trade, destroying foreign goods and ter-
rorizing the inhabitants. Trade has al-
most stopped and farming is hindered.
The jute crop 1.s likely to be seriously
crippled.
DROVE STICK THROUGH DRAIN.
Dynamite Killed Workman on Construc-
tion East of Kenora.
'rein:he says : Ano-
ther serious eydarnire iteeldent occurred
on Wednesday at Perry Camp, about 40
miles . east of here, on the C.F.R. con-
struction work, under Foley Brothers,
whereby Alex. McDonald, who has been
in employment of the company for only
three weeks, was killed. He was loading
a hole with dynamite when the explo-
sion occurred. The loading stick struck
him under the chin, penetrating through
to the brain. He was brought no to the
Rcyal Jubilee Hospital in an unconscious
state.
. FARMER BLOWN TO PIECES.
Elisha Huff of Prince Edward Celerity
the Victim.
A despatch from Belleville says : , A
terrible accident occurred in the town-
ship of Hallowell,. prince Edward coun-
ty. shortly before 6 o'clock on Friday
evening, when Elisha fluff, a very pro-
mineM, farmer, was blown to pieces.
Heelers part proprietor of the Huff -
Sprague Telephone Company, and waS
engaged putting up poles. After a hole
had been dug he placed in tt a Charge of
dynamite and ignited the fuse. Then he
walked away a few steps, but returned,
and placed hie hand in the hole. Just
then the charge exploded, tearing away
half of the man's head and shattering
hie body to pieces. Those assisting hLm
think Mr. Huff must suddenly have be-
come either demented or dazed, as lie
was generally most careful. He was 55
years of age, and leaves a widow and
three grown up sons.
HUMAN FLESH SOLD.
Horrible Toles of Cannibalism From Ger-
man West', Africa.
A despatch from Berlin says: The
Cologne Gazette reports that fearful can-
nibalism is still practised In the German
West African protectorate of leamerun.
A German merchant writes to the news,
paper that the natives not only devour
their enemies, Mit also criminals nncl
persons who have bEen locked up for
trivial offences. The merebant escaped
the fate with difficulty. Kakaenativee, he
writes, offer human flesh for sale in the
public market, to provide which death
sentences are imposed for the most tri-
vtal offences. The wnrst man-eaters be-
long to the Bala tribe. They are strict
Mohammedans, and daily perform their
religious rites.
4.—
MIDGE MODELL'S REPORT.
Attorney-Gerierat's Department Receivee
tkiteveRentledleg ' '
A deepatch from Toronto says : Tbe
Attorney -General's Department has re-
ceived a communication from Mr. Jus-
tice Riddell in reference to his judgment
In which he eentenced Conductor Thpmp-
eon who was in chorea of the Grand
Trunk train wretked at Guelph, to three
years' imprisonment. The judge in his
letter asks that some tuition be taken by
tho departnlent to learn What 0111011s of
the railway were responsible for Mlow-
mg the man to work a longer nu ber of
hours in one day than the Taw
;,;toine action will, it is Undereto he
Mime by the department In aceor *nee
with the suggestion of the judge.
famel Clarke, for tiventy years a
\tumor on tho Canada Attentle
with the unique recOrd 'of itever ha ing
had a wreek or a scriou5aceident of: fly
docripifild train, has been' n
e''
ftented by ther•fisiItVay CoMmIssien
rispecter of aceldetttl Mut railing 819 •
la will heiltlatinnad at Winning".
hone ergo -
Termite. Ma Semi %wasp
Whola-Oplierio-No. I eithile. WI.
Inalide; 14o. 3 aglete, rin ingaitele,
‘Vheat-Miutitelmt - Ns. norther*.
*eked, Week Goalerkk.
Barley -No. 2, PO 41164$ Ottlakie.
Pese--No. 91, We • 0110411, toldeida.
DAM No. 11 WNW. Oki bld 'tor 20.004
blishitiveL10140400, otasiliro:diiskt01:46w..000044001iusilsekr,
,Priesto Arc- .
Wissid-Manitrob2-4.00 plaris----No..
herds Mel No. n9ritiiiteri. We! tiI9.
Ilerthert1 1440-
Wh4late'e0akert0--No. witit* wintec,,
720 to Wet No. 0 MO' 790,111\ We' fig,.'t
Mixed, 40c.
Oatek-No. whi1e,•410etattaitiel $04.*
Pees -7030 „wd, •
yellow AMOrieen. */ge
Ro, „bike And, sail, 590 14,59* all
tall/ Ontario, 4dn, ive4018
Aye -pude ttlo Fte.
.1544t ist.utideo.
14 44:
Fluur-ft•Ontunu-.40 Per tent, patelita.
NtItc:00.int:4tetr:11.3'*3e'01i0°,..x4ioxiiitt.d141;414‘t
COUNTRY PRODUCE
ilotsiditej)grr.sdaittlalsP.litie eleeti;heaVy, end In -
Dairy, „prints 411.•43 .4401/114/ •• .• 22ete 230
do Selide .e.. .0. 230 keeee
do ttilia e... ,e, 18c tains:
Cheese -0e tor iarga alidelffgo tor
.44
$4475* Recabi 114.14-A9 itA.gd,i
$4.04 Torgattl.
__Drea-4011„ to •400/ Works •'quotes), At
Eggs 17o tO
itoney,Palls, 11c to 12c fee coneba,
$1,00 to, $2.5$ per deZell. oecording -to
quality.. , - •
Beene -41.50 tn $1.55 for lkand-pleked
and $1.35 to $1,40 tot. primes,
Potatoes -Ontario, ',1450 to ,90ci east-
ern, 81.00 to $1.10, in air lota en track
kwrb. Ontario, neminal. •
„„)3aled flay -steady 'at $12,50 to $13
per ton for No. 1 timothy and WO to
$11 for -pecondare grades, in car lets
here.
Baled Straw-eSteady -at $0,75 kJ $7
per ton, in car kits here.
PROVISIONS.
Dressed Hogs -Firm at $9:25 for
lightweights and 88.75 tor heaeies, farm-
ers' lots. CEetots nominal.
Pork -Short cut, $2,3 to 823.50 per
barrel; mese, 821 to $21.50.
&naked and Dry Salted Meats -Long
clear bacon, 11c to lleec for tons and
cases; hams, medium ancl light. 1534c
to 16c; heavy. 14%c to 150; backs, iemc
te 17c; shoulders, 11c to 11%c; reels,
11jece out. of pickle, lc less than smoked.
Lard -Easier; tierces, 12Xc; tubs,
12%e; pails, 12%c.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, May 21. -The local market
for.oats is very much stronger, and tor
No. white Manitobas ritieec to 47c is
now quoted, while for Ontario same
grade 46c to 46NO is being quoted quite
fret:11401C Wheat -55c to 50(.6 per bushel.
Corn-Am.erican No. 2 yellow, 55c;
No. 3 mixed, 65c ex store.
Peas -Bolling peas, $1 in carload lots
and $1.10 in jobbing lots.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat, $4;25
to $4.60; strong bakers', $4, to $4.10;
winter wheat patents, $4.40 to ,S4.25
straight rollers, $3.60 to $3.70; do, in
bags, $1.65 to $1.75; extras, 81.50 to
°M5511.1feed-Manitoba bran in bags, 820
to $22; shorts, $22 to $22.50; Ontario
bran in bags, $20 to $21; shorts, $22 to
$29.50; milled mouille, $21 to, 825;
atraight grain, '028 to $29 per toil.
Rolled Oats -Per bag, $1.90 to $2.
Hay -No. 1, $13.50; No. 2, $12.50; No.
9, $11.50; clover mixed, $11; pure clover.
$10.50 tn $11 per ton .in car lots.
Chee,se Firm at 12Xc.,
Butter -The market shows an, easier
feeling. -and'. 21%c Lar freely quoted.
Eggs -Prices are unchanged at 17%c
to 18c.
Lard -Compound lard, 9%0 to 10Xe;
kettle' lard, 13c to 13%c; pure lard,
12%e to 13Xc.
Pork-Elarrels heavy Canada short
cut mess pork, 022.50: tierces, heave
Canada short cut mess pork. $33; half
barrels Canada short cut mess pork,
81 1.50: barrels selected hertvy Canada
short cut mesS pork, 011.50: barrels se-
leeted heavy 'C Ada short cut mess
pork $23.50.
Smolced Mea s -Hams. extea Metre
(family pork), $ 2.50: half barAs short
.50; bar els light
cut back pork,
Canada short cut cie o , $21: bar-
rels heavy flank pork, $21; barrels clear
far backs, $24.50.
BUFFALO MARKET.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 21-pleur--Sleady.
Wheat -Spring dull; No. 1 Northern,
81.01%; Winter. no offerings. Corn -
Firm; No. 2 yellow, 59c; No. 2 white,
50%c. Oats-We.ade No. 2 while, 47%c;
No. 2 mixed. 45%c. parley -No offer-
ings. Rye -Firm; No. 2 offered, to ar-
rive, 80c.
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
New York, May 2L -Wheat - Spot.
ease; No. 2 red, 98%c in eleeator and
Ileeec f.o.b. afloat; •No. I northern Du-
luth, $1.09 f.o.b. afloat; No. 2 Iard-evin-
ter, $1.02 f.o.b. afloat.
CATTLE MAIIKEeT.
Toronto, May 21.e-Prtces were slightly
higher on 00 active demand for (settle
at the `Western Market lb -day. Values
ranged from $5.10 era 85.40 for good to
choice exporters, and feign $4.00 to 85.05
for fair to good ones.
Choice eeleeted butchers' cattle sold at
$4.90 to $5,20; fair to good butchers'
cattle brought $4.60 to 84.85; eommon,
84 to $4.35; cows, $3.25 to 84.40 per
cwt.
Good grain -fed lambs. $7.50 to 88 per
ewt; common lambs very slow and al-
-most unsaleable; spring lambs 83 to $8
each ; export ewes firm at $6 $6.50
each ; bucks, $4.50 to 85.50. •?
Heavy feeders, 1,050 to 1,150 Ms, were
in steady demon(' at $1.50 to $4.75 per
cwt. Short keeps brought $4.75 to $4.90
peCar olvwesl. were steady at sit3 to 87.50 each.
Hogs were unchanged at 86.62% for
selects, and $6.37% for lights and fats
per ewe
TDAGEDY IN THE FAR NIMBI.
• Trader Loses His Wife and Three
• • Children.
A despatch from Duck Lake, soak.,
says: Word comes here by a trader from
the far north of a terrible drowning ac-
cident In which the wife and !tree chi,-
dren of G. Cardinal, another independ-
ent trader, perished. Cardinal and his
comity were enoseing Coal Lake on the
ice, he being ahead on enowshoere.
Hearing a strain, he turned, only to
see the entire family perlahing in the
water, hie desperate efforts to save
them being without avail.
25,5114 IN APRIL.
Returns of immigrants at Canadian
Ocean Perla.
A despateb Moen Ottawa Snell Some
f'5,„soo immigrants arrived at ocean ports
for the month of April, 'colligated' with
16,876 In April, 1966, an itlerettet Of 51
rer cent. The outlet:lit et present Is
that the Ittiellgrattan for the elfrrent
year will room tho 100,000 Marl, Leaf
pear it was 215.000,
TO 4 Oertain elites* VOWS PK3601041
ferelt 1144114•1444 * 4 !tiGtAift,itk ler
eensideret vowel** # fa
4414 lahd %It to 40 Planted; 444
* Af* hstes lb* *Mon at 44 1A,r.
*Kt
P
lit*Inarteritr Of 0441. lel, St *1,4411044
Wu* land that, Is to he
LINO wkore 144 *AI ignot two
NM. Whiell eta gm* Will gre1W.
teeett Orep nelas may lin Teteitif, Title
ingig elniaftieley 414010111 On plintsk•
fleet hi Pert** county, mask some
11141* eterfil ILEO under ttko zarection
AA Vomiter ot tho Oniiirlo Department
et. Aviculture. In. such lend it good
etipplyrot molatnre rettlined by the
subsoil, winch her the tree roots mom
Invariant then the sertliee soil ltselt.
Mei% soil of sandy chariatter
Vidina 401*Or AlgtftwtirY* Ant, Intlgtil.
1,414aahle.,
- A, 414/11 1111121de' is oriest tb# Plage
'where it 12 skOr'ed to plant. 1•11 the
la not tea. Steep, it Wilt proliebly• he
fewad meet advalitagnatts &nigh
forroW2,--.2* tar apitet.:ter Oeurser AS the
yew* rot Inee ere Wended to be. The%)
farrowe *Wild always rOn eleng the
stdo of the Id% not Up Mul, &Wit the
COM Ohettlei betaken that the tur.
PoW pleltiglest so that the earth Is
threw/0 40(4 the hill, Pft that The furrow
Will retain aa Much VIM POsSible.
On very steep „and on( Very
groUntl• q _MARA* Or WM-hoe
Must be tiled. The, distences trees
from each Other need not be, 'Adhered
lo JOT' oic,PelY. *vinettinen 11010 is
the Mattacle, aS Might be
•••0110',WItlyat 11,Pacle or hoe, Om plant pue
down and fha earth replaet4 and firmly
peeked' down around the tee°, 'Ati-
other Method is as follows:, The mat.
tock ,drbien into the earth with a
powertui' stroke; then the, handle is
forced eway tram the planter, the head
of the tool thtis forcing up a quantity
Of earth. In the largest crack thus
termed the tree is peaced. The flintlock
is withdrawn; then the earth is anima -
ed to settle back in plats and finally
tratimed 'down firmly. This latter
Method is much quicker -and so.cheaper
-then the former, and es often %vot-
ed' On that account.
The,whole pubjeet of tree planting ,a
treated. at much greater length In a
bulletirt entitled, 'Forest pun:ding," by
Mr. E. J. 7.avitz, Forester th the On-
tario Dept. of Agriculture. This is one
el the 0. A. College bulletins.
METE PINE.
The Moot Generally Desirable Tree for
Planting in Ontario. ,
4White Pine is undoubtedly the tree to
be preferred above all others tor plant-
ing. in Ontario. It is a wood so gen-
erally useful and so generally accep-
table to woodworkers of almost all kinds
that a ready market will always be as-
sured for it.
Unfertunately, leellite Pine trees suit-
able for forest planting are not yet
grown in large qUantities by nursery-
men in this country. This is largely
due to the high price of seed, whidh et
present sells at two to two and a half
dollars per pound, and is often more
expensive. Id many eases, indeed, it
has been found cheaper to import the
seedlings dLrectly from Germany than
.0a grow them here.
Two-year-old White Pine seedlings are
found very isatisfactory for planting.
Five feet apart each way is the dis-
tance at which they are most often
placed; i.e., five feet apart. in the rows
and the rows five feet apart. Four feet
apart Sikh way might do even better,
but would require over 50 per cent.
more trees. Often the White Pine seed-
lings are put only every other tree; the
ether places are filled with hard maple,
on good soil, or with red oak on poor
soils. Both these are cheaper trees,
which may eventually be removed.
The White Pine is very accommodate
Mg in regard to soils; it will grow eri
sticky clays or on sand barrens or on
soils Intermediate between these. Na-
turally it is best developed on geod ng-
ricultural soil. Under very favornble
eonditilins, in plantations, it may. from
Its eighth year till about its fifteenth
or sixteenth year, grow three feet per
year. In the forest a yearly gmwth of
tnelve to fifteen inches in height may
be reckoned on.
From forty to fifty years is the least
erne that, tan be allowed While Pine
trees in order to enable them to attain
a good eize; and, in order to give them
a chance to do their best, twenty ycars
more shoeld be allowed therm
On averege forest soil the White Pine
will make, on the average. one cord of
wood per year; on good agricultural
sot! one and a half cords or more will
be produced annually.
•
GOLD IN THE SASKATCHEWAN.
Valuable Dredging Lease Secured East
of Prince Albert.
A despatch from Prince Albert, Sask.,
scys: Thos. H. Brooke. a former resi-
dent of this city. who has made n for-
tune at Cobiall, and Senator Turly, of
Fort Wayne, Ind.. have secured leases
of the gold dredging privileges east of
Prince Albert, in the Saskatchewan
Blver. They will put four or five dredg-
es to work at once. The success of the
gold dredge that is working west of
Prince Albert line stimulated internst In
the gold dredging. Dr. Roughsedge
end the Hon. W. C. Ramsay hnve taken
lot of hInck sand eiti of the river. This
sam Ids to be shipped to (he stake,
where the gold Is extrieated. They are,
hewever. now putting in a pui•Ifvete
plant of their own, and will extract tho
gold.
— —4... —
THE DEADLY ROLLER.
lames Torrance, a Young Man. Killed
Near Lucknow.
A despatch from Lucknew soy; A
sod accident. occurresd on Frith'', mortt•
ing resulting in the death or Jitters,
eldest son of Mr. Peter Torranee. »ear
this village. The young man was en-
gaged rolling in the field, and. aleie,ugh
no one sow the `ttecIdent. It appears that
the Come, possibly frightened liy u tee..
stng trahi, became unmanagenhie end
ran away. When found Mr. Torrnnee
was still olive but unconscious, nrel
died shortly after. Deoeased was abeut
24 years'of age.
LEASING OF COAL LANDS. "
• —
New Regulations tor the Western
Provinces are Appeoved.
A despatch from Ottawa nem Tee
Clovernor-Oeneranin-C,ouncil has
ed of new, regelotions n
corwrninpfrprotivie-
leasing of coal Wide In Manhole), ;11S-
lcntehewart, Aiberta, the Yukon. the
North-We.I Territories, and the rellwav
belt of British Celumbin. They provide
that coal areas may be lensed hir a
peried of 21 years, at an annual rentn1
of $1 in advance; Mat no
shall be tor More than 2.500 e •s h
priority of legal possesefon eh c RI
Heim that operationa rinnprpl,hrnat,i jorn:i
Mold be begun
within 12 Months; that a royalty of five
cents per ton Omit' be paid, and flint fir.
tual settlers shall be allowed le buy
Oral for their own tise at the prier. nol
to exceed $1.75 per ton at the pit's
mouth.
KING EDWARD'S GIPT.
WHI Present Spanish Royal Baby with
Artistic Sliver Cup.
A despatch trona London says • prince
Arthur of Connaught Matted for Madrid
on Wednesday oveqing, faking with aim
King Edwards christennig gin, a silver
glit cup ot artistic design.
rtsmw* mkt. mr nwatio
tow
1**10000041400, trm *Or OW0l. 4110
'OW V044141144 14001
100114*
CANADA.
NIOut41) ;0,114 b(C4 found utl.l'elforti
Sask.
11414111m lubotire at'o to WOO •td('
.eenta per hour'.
Terente Dirty Council find NOnclq*
tkaiint Ct. 0,SiCtvig goltday,
D. S. entry. comptixttlo Op Winnipeg.
:far Yenra. rc,§Ithla •
Only nucitintit 4at itto Donlibohno
have become Canadian eltisens.
Cotton operstIVes St, lobn have
teen givon inerem taw 1.ter cent,
Canada% trade ter the twelve rtranths
ending' March 31St\ was $010,081,351.
The Polity Rtver settlers enders() 'GM
mOvernent ler SePeSSieli from Ontario,
Calgary eridebsed 14.1* the other
day to raise 4101000 to, instal municipal
Plaines.
Mr, D. E. Hanna Iris ,been appointed
Genet* Manager ot the Donadtan North.
etnNew"..periwamY•anent eovalry corps are to
be established In Alberta and Sustain:h.
man,
upDpor.i4WiedaltesrupMeruifirrtaeyndEenniglisoth
1114:m1%r:tit
AsYluM.
Tile Government 1ms decided to prose.
cute O., number Of Limns found selling
oleomargarine as butter.
Eurglara got $1,200 In diamonds in 4
Mid on Defoe% jewellery store, Fort
William, OA SSituriday night,
Immigratiqn returns show that On-
tario is getting the bulk of the arrivals
frotn the continent of Europe, •
Front the estate of the late Harrison
Corey of Petrolee the 'Government has
received $12,300 in succession duties.
The Minister of Education is consider,
vent the 'spreaci of -tuberculosis In the
sincghoet11.1:. adoption of legislation to pre -
The purchase by the C.P.R. of the New
BrunSwick Southern Railway, from Ste.
Stephen to St. John is announced.
Six C.P.R. telegraphers ak Winnipeg
gave a message buy their cheques
untounting to $400 to cash, and he did.
but failed to return. •
The old windmill at Prince Albert,
which was used as a lookout by troops
in the Northwest rebellion, was blown
down on Friday.
,Jake Dixon, an Indian near Nankin,
Alberta, died of drinking whisky to ex-
cess, and Dan McDonald,' who is ac-
cusd of supplying it, is
Inspector Jervis and four men of tho
R. N. W. M. P. are at Edmonton on
Moir way to Iferschell Island, where they
will live for the next two years.
By a decis!on of Judge Morson of To-
ronto a restaurant -keeper may sell
fruits, candies and lee cream un Sun-
days and allow the purchases to be taken
from the premises.
The Railway and Municipal Board
ordered that the Toronto Railway Coin -
limy construct from ten to fifteen addi-
tional miles of double truckis and one
hundred pew ears.
An English lad of 17, becoming sud-
denly demented, escaped from the im-
migration hall in Edmonton, Altii„ clad
dnlY in an undershirt. In this atete tte
twice swam the river, but was finally
captured.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The birth rate for 1906 of England and
Wales is the lowest on record.
England is facing a railway strike, as
the men demand mieognition of their
union.
'rile Colonial Conference endorsed the
proposal of 1.10 all -British mall route to
Australia, via Canada,
With one exception, the members of
the West Ham Board of Guardians and
workhouse °Metals have been sent to
prison fur accepting bribes.
..Right lion, Henry Chaplin, Unionist,
was elected for Wimbledon, England,
ever Bertrand Russell, the suffragist
candidate:14 almost, 7,000 majority.
• UNITED STATES.
. One thousand'young men lit Chicago
hair() formed a league to cheek drinking.
Abrahum Rue!, the San Francisoo
boss. fuis pleaded guilty te the cherge of
extortion.
Fourteen men wero killed by a prema-
ture dynamite explosion near Marion,
N. C.
Mr. Roderick Cochrane, who sent the
nest plough to Manitoba, is dead at
Wnshington.
smallpox I.as been taken inio the
towns of Derby and Ansonia, Conn., by
gypsies.
216,000 farms in Iowa hew, the proud
record of not o»e crop failure 10 50
YeloTin. Hansen was lined $100' at New
York for showing mov trig pictures of the
Thaw-W'hite tragedy.
The United Stales submarines Octopus
and l.ake were. kept 24 hours benjeth the
surface QS 811 endliPtillen
French state .ollivials Must, not Join
labor organizatiyos, it ennoimced, and
school leachers are so classed.
Three tier:sons were trampled 10 death
and niany Injured in a panic in 11 negro
school in Indian Territory un Friday.
Harry Marshall, bystander, was shot
and killed during a net iiniong the
striking longshoremen at New York on
Friday.
Within siN Months after he began to
smoke cigarette-. fourteen - year • old
George Miller, ef Bridgeport, be-
came insane.
Extensive forest liras have !WON rag-
ing since Sunday In \ clomp, county,
Pq. 'Elie Ilres C41301' an ay. .3 of till
Millar, miles 1111A1 1111V1' already dune
Manage amounting lo tirrhoun,
A eell-knewn chiclige broker
announced that he weied ...1111
ugain until wheiit $1.50 a bushel and
cotton sells al fourteen cents a p.aind.
According to advice. froni leading rol•
ton mills of southern Nee, rtiglanil, fully
85.000 operatives will Inive s.iges
advanced about to per (...111., beginning
Mia')Vve271v0eLthousand flvo• hundred worm:0
leachers In New Nt;r1i are striNIng lo
oblam frorn Legislaltire so incr1.1044`
in their salaries 1,1 !vial 1111,1 of men
tenilLeellesNa.re said to he .loing good wiirk
Kansas, esterminnting the green I,fig
v.hent destroyer. '1 w , thousand ta,‘,.,
thf bees have leen dislril.lited Eansier
farmers.
The minister. ef Seim% 10111 county and
pannier creek eiley, Pa., have planned
a 1 active campnign tri wilts. out cheep
donee citurnint:0111::1,1,1
1:111.131drdeenui"Ir-n
iMirzerficyceunnga
Now Noes is rapidly decreasing I here
0,, re' 1:5,000 0111,34 ri (33.4.34 11111011g foe lid -
n fes years TO.Ins• thrra out;
but 8.71)1 children in 'New )«rk's sehouls
tho
ninnialains at Ailioilia, Pn.. the Miter
day, three boys riin into a dcn 111 rop-
pertiouil sor.kos Dud v,nre sunning theni
selves iin the reeks, [0, reptile, .,fiosed
fIght. but the procilred ciubs and
1011.41
Serious race riots have broken,. rint
Delhi. India.
Opium haunts In Voorliow 'Inv -a been
Closed by the Chinese ntilhorii
A ser,1,141/4 1•04,011 1/1/1.1114,08 1011011 1./ the
wInergrow pr. of Aniabern
A laborer lins been arra,Ind n1 Berlin
for Inalring taco nt the Emperor.
The Sorsalist going in lite Austrian
el1.4010/14 1131' not so`graul h.triraltoo
Reports feom Europe 10(11 'ate 1, 1043/
yield of wheat in all count tes
France.,
Tho world'e wheat crop p
atill$44 thwalt4i Velow 101 y
!WI peMenle 0t tho berm* district
Pawila are In rereit and, have di$arni
,ktta lieldiery.
Twelve hundred ittsriaiati QUatier$ NOV
Sailed rom tlhats ter America* Pro0m.
ably kr Catnap,.
Ntarletrie Frond:MA. a kaiak) termIsl
Moscow. has been exiled to Siberia
elbentliting, litif ist Denerel Novitr,
IskY.
Tlioa cooed of the Empiro or the
Kan VliPer 110W, relecled Me till of
titte Dent04. tei teleellett Wilde
he*d ceurteinirilith
Cossacks itt Lad4. eri RIOS'
ilultScrirmlnately Into crowd el
tavtoo, worumcn (Ind opeiats,
toxrity.one, and Nvouniatitg over forty
The Dentsh Pellee IMO requested tha
Gentian pollee le talio aetion against
Swedish cleat IMMO, Ere* Dead,. whe-
ts •lieettsted et hiring' white sieves to
AWFUL !RAVAGES OF PLAGEL.I.
Nearly ,001. a Million Deaths in the plod
Three Months.
A. despatch from London says: The
Lancet's India eorrespondent reports
that during the week ending Aprii 13
there were, Mu gases or plagUe and
75,4Te deethe, en increase of 14,900 In
dm number of cases, and 12,000 in tho
number at deaths from the previeus
week. From October, 1890, to December,
1900, the total deaths from the plague
were 4,411,242, and during the first three
Months 9! 1907, no less than 495,000
deaths are known to have occurred.
There has also been Increased mortality
from °thee eauSes. The death rate for
the whole of India hes increased stead
Pv for the Mist fiveyearti tram 29 per
thousand in 1901 10 36 in 1005.
PEST SPREADING FAST.
Nova Scotia Alarmed at Extent ol the
* Brown Tall Moth.
A despatch from Halifax says: The
Government r Nova Scotia, thoroughly
Maimed at the extent of the brown -tail
Mbth in this province, and the danger
should the pest become general, have
issued a notice Butt a bounty of 3 cents
j.er nest will be paid on all species se.
cured. Tito nests are to be ealleeted
night and merning and brought to the
school teaohers, who will keep a record,
Then they are to be sant by the leuchers
to the Department of Agriculture, at
Truro. The pest has now made Ito at>
pearance in the public gardens at Hall -
fax, and it is being frequently reported
in the Annapolis Valley.
LORD'S DAY ACT IN NIANITOBA.
Deputation Asks Govormnent That Cer-
tain Clauses he Not Enforced.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: A
deputation consisting of over ono hun-
dred restaurant keepers, wholesale men,
retailers, fruit men and others, walled
upon the Government on Wednesday
morning and asked that certain clatmes
of tho Lord's Day Act be not enforced,
os It was in the best interests of tho gen-
eral public. The Ctovernment promised
the deputation every consideration pos-
sible and intimated that after the decie
stone handed out ut Toronto and Hamil-
ton recently it would not be likely that
restrictive measures would be enforced'
in Manitoba.
FAMINE AND FEVER.
Is Spreading Daily In China's Stricken
, • Districts.
A despatch from Shanghai says: The
thousands of Weirien, children and aged
pertsons who were dying of starvation In
the streets of Sing Kiang Pu were placed
on Wednesday in camp outside the city
and are being fed by the relief organiza-
tions. Ventine and fever are spreading,
13 1111 additional families needing relief
aro being enrolled daily. The funds sent
within the past seven days will prevent
the cutting off of unripe grain.
Nei '-olTENT IN RUSSIA.
Prices Are Higher Titan tor Several
fiecades.
A despatch frorn Odessa says :
European wheat situation 14 regarded by
competent grain merchants here as be-
ing most unfavorable. The present
prices are the highest the eAperts on the
llounse can remeinber 10 have been
°quoted in Ilussta for deendes past. The
provinces of Ilessaentini, Poltava, Pfher-
son and Prxhilia are gravely affected.
Sevouly-live per cent. of Ihe winter crops
have helm damaged by the cold weather
and dry spring, Ovving hi the sudden
rise temperature a fortnight no the
entire spring crops %vitt be lost unless
111 111 falls within a week. in which ease
possibly 85 jier cent. of the spring crop
will be reaped. ,thoilt I<ishinev the
farmers are reploughing their ilelds, the
first sowings having been ruined by
drough. At Yelzabothgred thr winter
wheal evens are threatened with de-
struction owing to lack of rain.
-P
A CIR I 'El. REV V LIST:
Beat Son Nharderously for Sunday Etall
Playing.
A despateh reni Attlee,. Georgie .
say, hi, h., Nenr•
'1‘1 f"r. P"IYifig "11 SI!"d'IV• Fron„ong. nolo 1,„ ,„ 11„.
.1. 1 I. Arlo"; 111"1,1111g 11'41' tho 1,, to 181in,kr \v,". 1.4"1".
•pw...dity ,01111.71(.4si 11) s14 11,3, „1
II"' "11:1‘ 1,> .0. .s..r) • ti 1„„vri,•
e111 114 11'34,10041 111111 III,' ooy; ;Au, in.noo
111,11 1,1s 111%01 3.4 p1111, 110,1 Hint ha •
, onrres elm.% .A 113', 11' ,11
might! not reeoter. Aneild said he lie 1 (1..11. ool 1.0 rodlioe 0 4'11
lievisl it was a deadly sin h, piny base
ball on ,runday, and he leol ordered his
,, neo rwek am! 1;n11,1, .1.,‘
son 1161 10 play, bill the kilter ihisobey'i „.„ ,.•oi mot ;AI la ••• (10 3104
I E OF 'CZAR
oldier Confesses That Ile Accepted Bribe
to Assist iu ° Murder.
,
despite/4- trent St. ittersburg aay$:
sot Terivrist, ccaspiracy directed against
the Ilk of Eutperer WNW, Ike most-
&Ince et WWI hes been 0tIsPeded ter
sow time pest, haa been revealed by
the Arre2t 04 Tekratec-S,cto oi cepite,r
91.1110 Guerd itegiment. The man cow,
trased to the acceptance of a large
tummy bribe to 415.eist in the murder
IAN Majesty.
AccOrding to the details ot the plot,
the existence of \Nlitch has been COn-
firMed by cam qf the hieheat eflacials
of the Oatirt. sleeptelen was, directed to
the lieldier by the Met that be was seen
to haee his possession. lemsiderable
Audis of money. tio Was at once placed
tinder oeservatton. When leo noticed
that he was being shadowed lie becume
panic.stricken and sou& the authori-
ties. lie then brow down and Yellin -
tartly made his confession, atter which
he bogged !or protection.
All the threats of this oonalgtt9Y,
which is radically different from form-
er attempts of this nature, are not yet
ill the hands of the secret service men.
A few underlings have been appre.
tendcd. but the -Veal Instigliteris '
crium, and the Men, who,faritistied the
bleed roomy, have not. ye:, teen, Oica.
tilted, It Is thougtit thai
tam 13 Part of tho proceeds of Loicrel
political robberies conimitted OUNDIt
lost Pell and Winter. MOM? Pt 14
participants tn these sorer:Med expropri-
attons have been arrested .and exeentedo
tit the 100t was novae Mewed..
Tho police offietale mairatein 4 IllYe.
terious silence when questioned regal*
um this conspirciey. `rhoy refuse to
either affirm or deny the atory, and
thernStives to stating that there
ie indication that the men arrestcd 13,st
weetc this city wore conneated with
this iximmiracy.
This statement coincides with Infor-
mation obtained in revolutionary elr-
cies, where it Is deelared that the men
apprehended Itket week were occupied
wtth the reorganleation of the fighting
bends of the revolutionists, which the
pence succeeded lust year In breaking
up, and that the authors of the present
conspiracy must be sought outside ef
St. Petensburg.
iti+Hrti4+1+1,44401.114414
Fashion
1-1-ints•
11-1144-1-11-4-1-11-11711-144-1444
PRETTY TUB DRESSES.
In planning the summer wardrobe,
whatever else must be 'omitted,- the
tstreer while gown should hold an im-
p Hunt place. Nothing L. cooler look-
ing or mere generally becoming to old
end yuung Mike, while front point of
service a white gown will outweur two
oe three eulored cotton or linen frocks..
Nut long ago some one admired a
while lifwit gown worn by a young we -
luau who had the reputation of always
being well dressed, "'rhis is lis fourth
summer," was the laughing replY. "and
I really think myself lt looks quite re•
spectuble, though 1 couldn't count the
times 11 has seen the wash lub."
'rind is the tseeret of the reedy useful
white frock. It must be made with le-
ference to laundering. Though some wo-
men wear summer gowns tso-called) that
ettn only be cleaned by professional
methods, and are as elabtuale and own-
plirated 88 a ball dress, they prove ut•
unpruclical for the tiVertige wo-
• whitAi dress, to meet the require-
ments cif laundering well and ensily,
mends fairfy elosii attention to material,
cul and trimming. Though must of the
cotton fabrics styld cureful wnshing,
Sorra, tea n1tioh" better 11flerWard than
dr. ethers. This Is Irue both of expert -
sive and cheap materiels. While hand-
kerchief linen and sheer bullule-.,inay
bought for almost the same mace, the
biriner neve-r pulls or gets sleazy,
does even the lic,t quality of 'latish..
Organdie also rare?) looks well idler a
tabbing, while Paris wtileh is
1111110SI US sheer, [tiny he laundered
twain and again. Certain Inexpensive
gol thick and roarse looking af•
11 1' 111e 111'91 11101' WAIN' t,11111.11,e5 1113,111,
while dimities keep fresh and sheer till
10( Inst thrends go, Dotted swisses 11.4
rule launder well unless such an In-
11(eurlio1 roucluality is bought that the dots
The woman who (mikes her own
clothes has long ago iikseovercd that
she call 1117111,111 almost r.,\ cry 11/101 4,
( WI1111' c,5 01133 .$1.f..F;e31, well-
( tit shirtwnist, pattern. Even the nroni-
pts•sisil long-shoulrlered prier I can Is•
01,1100011 1,411 41011111 11111111101001,111.
nerally mere satisfactory when
rut ro,er IN(' or seven gored pattern.
as the rirculifr one is bound to sag,
well caelh 'season lo buy a nes and
stylish prittern, ari :skirt 13113`.S 410010
(Kamen tly.
The skirls 100 year Ilare dei idertly
the bottom, though they have nothing
radically now 111 1111'll' 11310., 11 111, 11,111`
may be obtained 10 o%ertapping
flounces set no a slow and nitich•
flared foutidoluni, or it is produced ht.
widening flounces sit 110011 111,''',ItIr1 1,3
1114'1111, ,,r 11181.1.11011 10,3 vt1,21•1 111h1
11 one-piece skirt v, 1111 Ihe trimming
litscrIcil. From Davis crime, sord 11151
the nes initialler gown, are rondos! lo
1111. (111,011C1, of all rutnes. hut 1 1141•1. 11111IFI
Wo (1111g 1,, Ile, 1111114 • 1,illi,Wy look lit
,111,, i.E skirt Ilist curl oill)
uhliieved 11ot/wings. either side or
narta,w. Princess and emelt., lines ,ice
much sPen 1 111 W11 111, 11,44 ks, hut they vre
tsiireelv feasible for the home dreks-
maker. as they require el -ireful fitting
Moreover. they do riot 3.4 a.ch spieriene
Many of Ihe shirt, are cut high
at Lb, hark In give the empire effect,
%%loch Is eitrIalnly allrai live urt slender
T111., can offlui lv- hies -
10.• arrangement of sash end
1
underneath. Joined bands of lime In-
sertion around the artnholes give the
inevitable long Sloping Shoulder effect,
yet are easy to launder.
A striking model of fine tittle hand-
kerchief linen, trimmed with wide bands
tit embroidery, crossed tr. a novel way.
Lace could be substituted, or bands •
the maternal, hand embroidered, would
lye even prettier, The yoke is made ni
riiWs of hemstitching. The skirt may
br made In round length, though in
Park most of the skirts 0113 long.
Sheer while hatrste, let:tuned in va-
lenelennes insertion one and a half inch-
es wale, forms the nest gown, The
thread lurks on the blouse are Ant by
hind, while the simple motifs of hand
embroidery on the waist and sleeves
give a quite Fretichy touch. The loose
tell sleeves are very euslly copied. The
sash of pompadour ribbon is knotted
at the hack without. a bow, bill has ends
reaching almost lo the bottom of the
gown.
---
TWO elOnE DIIE enNOUtarrst.
Dritainis Significant Reply to Germany's
• .kitiitide on Disarmament.
A despair:1i from ',melon says: Orders
1.5034 1,300 msov,rd et the Portsmouth
and Devotiport dockyards lo lay the
heel of a battleship of the Dreetinmight
type in each yard as S000 /18 1110 bat.
lleships Temernire and Bellerriphon, now
iviirse of building, titive been Mum:h-
i-31. They will be lattitetied August
next, The understanding wits that in
case the pro 1150111 of, rifsarnia motif should
take delimit! shape In 'rho Hague Peace
Conference only one tots Dreininought
would be laid dotS 11. The order for Iwo
Dreadnoughts Ls Great Britain's aeknow-
Wgitient of Germany's refusul to en-
tertain the question of disarmament.
BRITISH TRADE GROWS.
Exports and Imports for 1006 Exceed
Those of Previous Year.
A despatch front London says: The
AtalLslics of the Board of Trade for the
United Kingdom in 1906 show that the
thtal Imports from foreign countries and
British possessions during the year
amounted to 83,039,442.500. as against,
Ske,825 .009.585 in 1905, white, the exports
were $1,8'77,87600 111 1006, es compared
with $1,'271.17/1.300 in 1905. The 14/11 I
value 011 the Imports from British fins.
se,,ionti and protectorates 0/ 1P.'1' IVAIS
11/.8N.200. 1.1110 3.191'1$ Dri•
I sh posses,ions nod pisitecturates were
volfierl al $C011.706,3110.
CUTS OFF TifinTEEN ficENgr.s.
Decision at the Government Affecting
Rainy River District.
A despulch from Toronto savs • 'The
oied. iieeording
Moo. 31r. to susissid the liquor
licences in the Hinny ilk's. district be -
tweet' Itort and Kenora during
Ow double tracking of 2011 miles of the
( .0,11, betweeli those points. on which
111111311130% I/1 111 1 Il/1`1•11% 111 1.e employed.
The heron -0, id 00.ft.rii .ire exempted,
Mut heing 011 111,01 0,1 111.'31 l•.\3 li• hilt
Itie r0110W11111 \All! go l<33.3WIL•
three la% erns. one ,liop 11,
goon. Iwo tavern, .110 "11, '14011 Dry•
(tem Imerns ermilion Day Din-
o:wry, Crt;111 0,1014 ;111,1 lgon.y. one 1.1%orn
license each, u total uf thirteen licenses.
ekes kit.L17e6 1;letE.
--
Partrifelee and E%en (leer rtestroyert by
Thent 111 Canadian Forests.
5 0. d 1,0%.11 shrw.o. In filo
mootioi nod en
the -oho, to,.. 1. I.. I 4,iiirt5st
hem the \1,,,,,„
0.1 ri. •ii . r% riot 1
'1111 1 :111.11111M 14,1 %I. 1411.4, 111 1,, I 1,, 1,,
del Hit ',011t,
1'1,01,40, 0.,i !wing ly do.
,11,,4,,1 I 110 1{1, I.. 10- 1,4•131(3
1,, • 'tie e,,,,1111,, the • 31 "
11.•111 M 1110 •ii ..1. 1,0
111111 4,4 captain of Ilii•
31. rv toe ir.• 1. 14 4,1 1,, II 3,4 '111'11, 1 11 1%4
14, ,1110%3 1111 1 orrkli•11.1., The so 1 .111•nv to thew nests 111 11,0 -• 1 „1
'II)RONTO'S Mil,K \11' %IAD. 11 et Inc, 44frir nod \,, 1,1..4 .1,, 11iA .134"...11'. ,r
nisi! th. re %%1••/ 11 is.% it helvv 1,41.1, I it th.0 io tog i
l'Ite !Irian Prire nemain ami r‘ in !.. N." ""P-
• 11, e Hee ,,,,, n,,i 33.1, .41410 1111
114' 41 11,1 I I 1-1111 11,1 1,11,41
her/ 'h.. I Wad' III 1, 11%
nt 4, 31) ,, 11 ,,
J14111'•'• 1)'{'10 31'11, id \iv,. I"'rli" t.I1 s i • 151 -stirs.. .'111 .14 1 , 1 4/ 1
tort., 111 tho troll, to 1,Ortili-ti bike!, " `"") I /4 3 1, 13 11 111, 4.• 0• 11011
fi IlitirstInv afterii,,,,ii The sward 111 th' he—I% op, .1 Hi, l• simi 1- th., 0.,-T .••11 -do, V. hie.
fil.:t3 per eight -gill 11 01/1 r,t 111,11, frr,rn l' f I, ire lie lino., 1 . el, so .1, ,11 vi•
41014,11'0,1 al the daire, \tee eele.,,,.„e 4%1 311,• 0,31 1,1`1,•el •13 ri I 1.r si,•,11,i1. • 1 4%. 1/,
at !no IraIng 44'111 1/1 lite eents per 4141 11 ": '1' is c%iiient 1'1.1 11
11..4 he prOdacAlts. 81 10 per tI,0 sitece 'rte. ..f
, nod 11,,. Ale r. 11.,33,1 4,1 1' 1 I% .11,1 /.44 ft roue, ihii it, 1. .( ,t
( III 1,3,1 11111 rA1.9.1) %V. lliey 1, list
h,1,1 L. ray, rowing 't he I•11,1 1(11114'I'k and h.., 111 t` 111 /A 1/11 1 1 1141 3 ' 14 t I 1.4,,,i,t)
rriallers effered comlicorri,e vt l'o. 1111,1 11111 14 rl.,1 • Ill 'PAIN fr,01$ Ihr hf
Ell '22% flind prodies•i,
_
l'er Otosirl. tro 110. Ma.; orrei..•
rlespalcit from •Ioliirihi 411 118,1 1 111 101 otilbr,0,1,,,, 1, , 1., ,,,„,,
„war,' c. 11 no I'V,•1 h1.1, . i-ninderrii,/
1 I, MI.? 5 1 he ,31 ,,f 11,1,111,71
waq $1 111. /1 3111 eael, 101,1 1,41(
%NW 1W tar 1 hang.: 311 er•Irr,1 rr e of
Milk. *Merl w1I1 erird•nne ,0.1 11 se%
,,ot. per quart 1 and 3,011 eitin.i
bottled.
—4.
eioLl %trite %trellis.
WM Compel! the Japanese Iri
District.
1, despot, 11 fri.tri ‘1111,1,11l or. 1.1
avs • ‘liffere41 at lho 11111•4 hi. 11,11 i.f
Japancse into Ihe Allitt district 1,c 1
111, iiiinny.q 10,3,i determined 1,,
11,,i 01'0311101 ..ut ..1 41,,, 4 111111 I In
111011' 11011 1 11011,13%1 1 111I .1411,11 1114%., Ile
minors have tiro merchants 1,1; Int 41,,
,te% oral trunks Meelmg, ts ere 11,111 53 11/111
41111.,,11,1111% Were lb., , 2, y
linv everting il 53 116 (fa Inr,1 nod the
Jtifinne,e noon je, Metier s te.
que,ted attend ihe meeting, 5,-1,1„
ccion tomer, e old ..it
and 111 ,;14.1..;1 11,211 Ito
trn11111 :5;1 tytt IA hit, 1,11;or 1 Ito moo,
,1.- hued Ittet the Japanese Is•
•t,i‘ 111,0 x\ .01, if tho ,ytni
te tt.' Mu% 101111kKillItel!.
1.erne
NADA'S HIGHT PROSPECTS
Population of Eighty Millions eBfor.e End
of Century.
desisiich fi 4111 Ikaldna •ion, 11,e sums 334•4 p e
1 pled ith .1. -.per sent-, cf
day lit 1 i. 1 1.1 1 ti 11/3 , II 111111% I 1 11., 1reto ..1,11 ,SAIL133114114,,, $31.1)3(e
1 n „f I ,„„1.1, 31, 1 1.0,1 3,0 , r th.• 51,14 gra.• peel.:ere rtf
et,- ,,f 11, had 1,001) 1 31•/11 retristta..efri IrpiNiU01
(Willed 11 01 .1,1110 tiod,
I hi in 1,3 11:41 3/4 1 1- /ii•i'e ..• ti y '.3 oy
f efieee eel] xi , i 11. o I torreli hag 13.34 lel
1.'1 11 " 11111 31 1. 1'1'11.''1, r.11,111,'0,/ le.hr,o of \AegIlika
1”, ;to 1 1 r•ol;;• .00.1 0 11, A ' ;0;•1 a•Ndoni tsif tittg•
1. ',New hi lc' 111011 N. 11131 1 v 114.1331,' I (110 prmri
1 ,It , 1 wont iin 1.31 right li•si hos 1 tairpelitate the 1114411ne.$14.
lows it sould be iksokipment 311 11113 1 4;3 115 no% 11,3)1111311AG (00 Ca mediae&
.11111.Msdikta,
1
• 1,