HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-3-2, Page 7Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
You've Tried the others ;
Honest, Now, Isn't the Best Tea
L TO
TEA
�fcl
Only in Airtight Packages.
FIVE INJIIIIEB
Halifax Train. Plunges Down a Ten -foot
Em bartluzent
despatch front Halifax says
The Halifax ant Southwestern
train, from Middletoii to Lunen-
burg, was wreeled near Now Ger-
many en Friday evening, Two xuen
were killed and t'tve persona wero
more or less badly injured. The
accident, it was thought, was caul,
ed; by aireading rails, The engine
and two or three boli ears went
along all right, but the baggage car
adssen e a r
car at the rear
p 13
jumped and fell over a ten foot
embankment, lying on their aide,
In a few moments after the cars fell
over thebaggage car took he and
the flames afterwards spread to
the passenger coach, which ]weld'
twelve persons. Within the hag-
gage car were four men. Stand
on the outside was Qrime, Sargent,
the bs gagernan, He was 'thrown
to the ground, and the ear fell upon
lairs, causing instant death. People
ran to the baggage ear and opened
the door. They pulled out ` three
hien, and, thinking that was all,
they diverted their attention to the
passengers.. One man, Lock Mc-
Laughlin, was, however, left, and
hebeti hod in the fire that burned
ed
the baggage
ear, if he had not been
killed in its fall, Axes were used,
and the skylights of the passenger
coach, were /nit away and the pas-
setxgers were pullet out. They were
serionsy bruised, but atone fatally
injured.
E C
neier els an Ia; ;ample
to His Countrymen.
A despatch from Paris, France,
, says: Auguste, Leutrefzl, who was
born a peasant and became one of
the riebest Vreueh financiers in
Russia, died recently. Ho had been
impressed by the meagre 'endow-
ment of seienc:e in Fi'anee and de-
termined to sett an example for his
countrymen. His . will, which has
jest been made public, discloses
that ho bequeathed $700,000 to the
Academy of Science$; $500,000 t0
the University of Paris, and $20,-
000 to the Pasteur Institute of re-
' search work.
BIG'
331E ;JI,WI L ROBBERY.
Mrs. :tEeldwin Drummond Robbed
of sa I ortune.
A despatch from New York says;
Mrs. Masldwin Drummond, former
']y Mrs. Marshall Field, jun., of
'Chicago, was robbed of a fortune'
in jewels on Saturday night aboard
a transatlantic liner. Diamonds,
pearls and other gems to the value
of approximately . $130,000 disap-
peared mysteriously from her state-
room on the steamship Amerika of
the Hamburg -American Line some
time between 9.30 Saturday night
and 5.30 Sunday morning.
WAS CUT IN TWO.
Passenger Carried Past Station
lumped from Train.
A 'despatch from Moncton, N.B.,
says: :Burton Casey, aged '25, of
Memramcook, N.13., a passenger on
an Ii'tercoloniai train, was cairiecl
past his station on Friday, jumped
from the train, fell under the wheels
and was cut in two.
PRINCE I:»W%1t1D 1Jll°3N
"al.ue of Industry in Province
Shows .Big Increase.
A despatch from Charlottetown,
P,E.I,, says; The value of cheese
and butter manufactured at the
forty-five island factories last year
WAS $514,000, the best in tne his-
tory of the province. The.inaraase
was $12,000 over last year. There
was a decrease in the cheese, but
an increase in butter. The annual
meeting of the Provincial Dairy-
men's Association was held on
Thursday. The reports were op-
timistic, and members are enthusi-
astic over the progress of the in-
dustry,
x----
CAU GILT BY CIRCULAR SAW.
Young Man Met ' as Terrible Beath
in Mill in Quebec.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Cut into three sections by falling
across a circular saw, Hiram Stin-
son met death in the saw mill of
J. A. Erickson, near Barnard Lake,
on Wednesday. Stinson, who was
22 years of age, unmarried, and
lived at Lasoelles Corners, was
working beside the saw, taking
away the slabs, when the carriage
which carried the logs was stopped
to be adjusted. It is supposed that
Stinson attempted to jump across
the saw, and his clothing caught.
His head and Iegs were cut off.
EXPIRED IN DENTIST'S CHAIR
Young Girl Passed Away Under
Chloroform et Montreal.
A despatch from Montreal says :.
Florence Bird, 19 years old, died in
a dentist's chair on Friday morn;
ing, while under the -influence of
chloroform. The girl, who was an
orphan, only arrived here from Ire-
land four months ago.
FREIGHT
TRaiN WRECKED
Seventeen G '
a� s Were Hurled Down an
Embankment Near Toronto
A despatch from Tox•onto ' sa
ys
Seventeen big G T.R freight:
cars
heavily laden, were thrown .down
the embankrnent est of the :}Tim-
ber : liiver on Sunday moaning; and
piled, in . a. heap just behind`' the
Iiiiinber Bay Hotel, . Most of the
cars were reduced to kindling wood
and their contents, consisting al-
most wholly of grain, was scatter•-
od +'broadcast over the 'grouncl. The
cars made up the greater part of a
through freight :train bound from
Port Duron to Portland: The train
was drawn by a heavy mogul; en-
gine and, left Mimic:o yards just: be-
fore 10 o'clock on its way into To-
ronto. There were. in all twent 3 •-
nine cars'. loaded with grain and
_.
n' and t , these was attached
,lU shot n
• ti
le' caboose used :b tlie'tzalal er
} 1
.:.,A the engine vas just 'boa
a
the � Halm
4
�;i •e oer e Hu b
br d
an
eon the.� vleelof one
care.was ,ou_ when,
h 1- xt
y�
a �•;`� ort,}. a sw.ilcl_
iVf
•Ur..
Y P .•
arR
'cells -al�E;� = 0 aa Sr `�,
;1
5
there. The,fifth z ca 1'
r behind the eix-;
gine broke away 'and` went tumb
ling down the embankment to the
south, pulling fifteen or sixteen
more with 'it, and piling them up
in a heap. The last car was ,thrown:'
down with such force that the coup-
ling by Which it was held to the
others behind was snapped. The
car in plunging down the hill came.
so close: to the rear of the Humber'i
Bay Hotel kept by William Miles:
that it ;struck' and demolished a
buggy in the yard.
The ' breaking of the coupling on
p g
the last car to descend the 1iiIl alone
saved the lives of Conductor. Her-
bert ''Russell and his three breaks
men who were in the cabooset the
e
rear of the train. Theengine, ;. . , e n� the::
caboose 'and some tenor twelve
cars did not leave the,rails. ..` The
4 ;....
e
anel� ,t�va freemen",'`
ginex' on. the
engine were only- made aware oC
t i en; -'..
acd ut
he .1e ,eras <of th
c by,1 h� e
x
ita =G.CY n toga, ,8 ,�:; t
� ... r. nl',tie _ foo.
tr.
THE NEWS, IN A: PARAGRAPH ; PRICES
IIAPPBNINGS FROM ALL OVBB
T1113 GLOBE 1:N
NUTSKELL,
aCanada, the Empire and
in General Before
Iles.
CANADA.
Several large sales of Saskatchc-
wan lands are reported,
The ,11-iiigst0a, Lpgomotive Works
is building 38 new engines for the
C. P. R.
Hon. Adam, Beck was appointed a
judge of the Olympia Horse Show
in London, Englaw,
Mrs. Fraser, mother of the late
IIon. 0. F. Fraser;, died at Brock-
ville,
rockville, on Friday, aged 88.
The Grand Trunk will relay th
line between.London and the Fa11
with hundred -pound rails.
,Rev, Z. 13. Grass of . Moncton,
N.B. has been committed for trial
on eharSe of setting fire to his
house,
t1 very extensive gambling outfit
tvas seized by the police of Mont
real in a raid on East Sherbrooke
street, on Friday,y,
A Toronto company, said to be
acting for English capitalists, has
secured 'xptions on 2,000 avres of
farm 1arvo, near Arkoua.
An explosion in the Battle Cram(
food factory' at London, Ont,, dam-
aged the roof of the "building and
scalded several ,mployecs.
There was so much dissatisfaction
2 u
f
•aac:,ion a Ottawa regarding the a .,l
t t u
the health authorities in <<ie ty-
phoid epidemic that Dr. Law, Ye -
al Health Officer, has been a:sk
ed for his resignation.
Tk e Oliver Plow Works COm-
paizy, which has let the contract
for za $200,0Q0 assembly building,
announces that it will spend six
hundred thousand dollars this year
enlarging its plant at Hamilton,
Sir Frederick Borden annotusee�
that the recommendations of Sir
John French regarding the militia
shall, be earned out as speedily as
conveni��n* and that he has planned.
to send a warn of artillery to Great
Britain this summer.
FAR
IMPORTS FORM TUI LEt.D1NG
TRADE CENTRES OF
AMERICA.
ices et Cattle, Crain, Cheese?
and Other Produce at Rouse
and .Abroad.
1;READSTUFl S.
Toronto, Feb ,28,-•-Flosxr--W°ane
ter wheat 90 per cent. patents, $3.-.
40 to $3,45 at seabs?ajd Manitoba
tlonrs---First patents, $5.40; sec-
and patents, $4.90, and strong bak-
ers', $4,70, em traek, Toronto,
Manitoba 'Wheat --No. 1 North-
ern, 984e, Bay ports;; No, 2 North-
ern, 96e, Bay parts, and N. 3 at fl a
I9334e, Bay ports; carrying Winter
storage at Goderich, 1c extra.
o Ontario Wheat—No, 2 at $2 4e,
s
and No. 2 red and wired, 82e, out-
side.,
Barley 06 to 68e outside, accord
ioutsitdn o qualify, and feed 50 to 55e
e.
Oats --Ontario gzOtdes, No, 2 white�
4Xe, on track, Toronto, and 32 tea
:ewe, Outside; No. 2 W. C. oats,
, Bay ports, and No. 2 quoted
at 354, Bay ports..
Corn—ol% to 52e, Toronto
freights, for No. 3 American,
Peas' -No, 2 at 80 to $24 outside.
i'(ya --G0 to $7e outside,
Batr'kwlleatt ,-e.: 1 at 49X.,tG 49%e
attta;de.
Lra.1- tanitubas at 222,50 to $23,
hags, Toronto, and shorts, $24
xar. bags, Toronto. Ontario bran
a22 to $o2
aa, in sacks, Toronto
and shorts, $24 to $25..
casiy for use iu atzi
quautity.
setul for iTYC
is nclr®ri purposeo.,
A jean, equals 20 Ik,.
SAL SODA.
up: Daly *Lc $kst,,
Far Malting Soap,
For SuitenirdsAfattr.,
For bona rias matt;.
F9r c i4fcc4'ia:
Sims CIo.."to,
r,frr�Ln4,C$l',
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Irish party will take no . art
in the Coronation ecremonies.
First reading of veto bill
passed in the British Commons,,
Houso of Lords will introduce as
bill to reform the second Chamber.
UNITED STATES.
An extra session of the -United
States is now regarded as 'inevit-
able.
U. S. railway freight rates are.
ordered to be cut down by commis-
sion.
GENERAL.
The French Minister of War drop-
per] dead on Thursday.
NEW ISSUE u1 STAMPS.
Announcement shade in the house
of Commons.
A despatch from Ottawa says :
In supply on the Postoffice esti-
mates, Hon. Mr. Lemieux announc-
ed on Friday that before the Coro-
nation a new series of Canadian
stamps would be issued, bearing the
image of King George. The design
is now before his Mojesty for ap-
proval. The Postmaster -General
also announced that he would bring
in again this session a motion to
grant "a substantial increase" to
all railway mail clerks, inducting
stampers and sorters. Representa-
tions which have' been made on be-
half of the rural postmasters for
an increase of the present minimum
salarynow under
of 35 are
$.
con-
sideration.
DRY-DOCK AND SHIPYARD.
Big Plant to be established Near
Esgitimault, B. B.
A despatch from Victoria, B. C.,
says : Official announcement is made
that the British Columbia. Marine
Railway Company will build a dry-
dock to cost �3
000 000 at Lang's ng.s
Cove, ;'Esquimault. The dock will
be 900 feet, long and 100 -feet wide:
It is ;the intention' toequip a mod-
ern shipyard for- the construction'
of cruisers and destroyers for the
Pacific squadron of the Canadian
navy at Esquimault.
BILLED LABOR.Lii Il'ITI1 A. F.
d
lruial' ilttider
E ve attt ItttJian as
WesternlaOntario,
A despatch from ' Lenora says:
..
A brutal -murder occurred early on
Wednesday morningat Minnitaki,
Ontario, near the village of Eagle
River;, and 70 miles from I mora.
The victim ' las a Galician track
laPritka..:(311
o 1 ,h
z the
G, P R, teamed i�T:
Pxitka': a xl his .assailant: was
, n• an
Italiala naincd".John ,berilli `13eri11i" for
an unknown niotive, stru..h.
�l fack "a tieacherous,blgw with the
, -
acv of an e ,
Ea •& t e '
h lather s
as tubi
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
pples
4:tid55;
110, 2 stss(t
barrel,
aaus C
anBed small 1
Honey-xtratoto
to Ile per lb.; Na,
sale, -$2 to 52,50 p
comb, wholesale,
dozen.
I3aled Hay -:No, i at $12 to $13
yen track, and No. 2 at $9 to 210.50.
Staled Straw -20.50 to $7 on
track, Toronto,
Potatoes—Car lots, 80 to 85e per
bag.
Poultry—Wholesale prices: of
dressed poultry :--Chiekens, 15 tea
IGe per lb, ; fowl, 11 to. 13e per .Ib. ;
turkeys, 19 •
to 21e per ib. Live
1 to 20 less.
$0; Baldwinsa
$4 to 54.50;
to .$4,50 per
t,s to $1,50,
o29.
, in tins; 10%
errnlr, oie-
r dozen ; No. 11
11.75 to d,$2 ,per
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter --Dairy prints, 20 to 21e;
choice rolls, 19 to 20e; inferior, 10 to
18c. Creamery, 26 to 27c per lb.
for rolls, 24e for solids, and 22 to
23c for separator prints.
Eggs—Case lots of new -laid, 23
to 24c per dozen, and of pickled,
15 to 17c.
Cheese—Large, „ 13e, anis twins at
13Xc.
HOG PRODUCTS. •
Bacon—Long clear, 11X to 12c ;per
Ib. in ease lots; mess pork, 521.50
to $22; do., short .;ut, 525 to 525.-
50; pickled rolls, $22 to $22.50.
Hams -Light to medium, 15 to
16c; do., heavy, 14e; rolls, 12<c;.
breakfast bacon, 17 to 17%e; backs,
18 to 183c.
Lard—Tierces, 120; tubs, 123c;
pans, 123"c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Feb. 28.—Oats-Cana-
dian Western No. 2, 39 to 39c,
car lots, ex store; extra No.,1 feed,
38g �
to 38%c;,No. 3, C.W., 33< to
37%e; No., local white, 37/ to
371Ac; No. 3 local white, 36/ to
36%c; No. 4 local white, 35X to
35f c. Flour—Manitoba spring
wheat patents, firsts, $5.60; sec-
onds, $5.10; Winter wheat patents,
$4.75 to. 55; strong bakers'. 24.90;,
straight rollers, $4,35 to 54.50; in
bags, $1.90 to $2. Rolled oats
Per barrel. $4.45; bag of 90 lbs.,
$2.10. Feed barley—Car lots, •ex
store, 49 to 50c. Corn—American
No.''3 yellow, 56% to 57c. Millfeed—
Bran Ontario 522 to 523; Manito-
ba, $2.0 to $23; middlings, Ontario,
$2,1 n. $25;short.. Manitoba $22
t
9 O
� ouill•e 25 to 30. Eggs
to s�� o m x , � $ r�a
—Selected, 23c; fresh, 27; No. 1
stock, 20c; No. 2, 18c. Cheese --
Westerns,
Westerns, 12 to 12%e; easterns,
11% to 12c. Butter—Choicest, 25%
to 251,4c; seconds, 23 to 24o.
UNITED STATES .MARKETS,
Minneapolis, Feb. 28. -Wheat
Itlay953to955-ScJuly, 965 -Se; ./ a
September,,; •913.!c; cash, No. 1
hard 98c; No. 1 Northern, 96 to
971,4,c; No. 3 Northern, 93 to 95<o;
No. 3 wheat, 91 to 933<c. Boaz —
$20 to $21.Flour—First
; patents,
$4,45 to, $4:55; second patents, $4.-
h
35 to ap{t.75 first clears, $2.95 :to
,6
$3.35 • ✓Lund dears, „ 1..,95 to�'',�2
.;r5.
', m
I3tBuffalo,I'28—
cb. � S11ziu;, wheat
,.
dull; No.` 1 Northern, carloads,
store. $1.03, Winter nominal, Gorn
-No., 3 yeliow, 50c; No. '4 yallottr,
48c on trach, thi-Ou h hzl1e<l. Oats
2' h 5''1'c 3 vh`
No«w ate ,. /_ , No.; r rte, I
y4���`:`'' '�li'.Iiite 3c Teazle=—
fns; 3 o, 98c.
rti
1
,000,000 Fl
t A
or
lotted
for
despatch' front Montreal ay:
Mme dune ago it was anzioaans
at a new Canadian haul; was
established by Mr. .Rotielpl
reset, M.P., the well-known ,Heli:
real ftnnncier, an* associates, a vi)
the support of French and Gaited
en capital, the new : bank to 1
known As La Banque du. Canada,
and to have a capitalization of ten
len clGliar,
million a ,11 dollars.
Cable advices received en Wed-
nasday from Farts announce that
Fo
i
Canadian Bank
the seven riaillioz
,cl.l,l`rench bankers
total Capital
s has beers assbse'.
n Franee, and it
reed th it Tali of thi*
fl
to Canada
written
is now pr±ae
11
'Ileo new bank isnow seeking, in,
at
corporation .
:' as
Ottawa, and (r.9A
as the .., charter isgranted
h0 work
e
of organization will be eoinpieted.
LIVE STOCR,,
al, Feb, 28
sold at, 0}:'e, geared aat e tea e)' e, ia3ir`-
In goo ito534e, fair at5to
Ofc per pound. Tice, deinroad for
good fat euros was faair at 5 fio. ft e,
and the commoner mese per
pound. A few good bulls sold at
5 to ai Vie, and the lower grades
fa"Dna 3fa se per pound, .Bogs,
$7,50 to $7.73 per 100 pounds,
weighed off cars, Calves, from
4.00 to 512.00 each. The trade in t
sheep. and lambs was quiet, with.
the former selling at 43< to 43'e,
;and the latter at 63 to '0%e per
pound.
Toronto, Feb. 28.—Most of the
trade in buteher eattle hovered
around 55.50 to 55,05. Lambs were
weaker. Sheep were practically
unchanged, but fat hogs were being
taxed 50c a head for overweight,
Calves were steady.
TRAINS WORKED BY 'PHONE.
C. P. 1t. Stations Between 'Toronto
and London.
A despatch from Toronto says:
The Canadian Pacific Railway is
busy extending hs telephone sys-
tem between various points for the
operation of trains, The latest sec-
tions to be installed is that from
'reroute' to London, a distance of
111 miles by rail. The telephones
which will supplement and not
supersede the telegraphs will be
fitted at 25 stations on the line to
London, and are intended to be
used only in the despatching of
trains. The Port Burwell, St. Tho-
mas, and ,St. Mary Branches, and
the line. between Toronto and
Smith's Palls, are also to be con -
meted by phone. The C. P. R. is
already working about 1,500 miles
of track by this method.
,p
EIGHTEEN WERE BILLED.
62 Were Injured When Train Broke
Through Bridge.
A despatch from Valaparaiso,
Chili, says: A railway train was
made up of eight cars, in one of
which were eighty miners, and the
others loaded with cement, broke
through the Rancagua bridge, near
the American Braden Copper
Mines, on Friday. The bridge
crossed a ravine 150 feet deep and.
the train was precipitated to the
bottom, The miners were all Chil-
eans. Eighteen of them were kill-
ed and the remainder injured.
TRAINS
t �,taetc:cfal
despatch
ta,
says:, Titt
ger train fi
,tan 4 way zreigtat tae
leo d Junetion khortly al't
Olt l� ednesday afternoon
sines were scrapped' 4n
freight cars were wrecked,
the tracks were blocked for
hour's. °debt. Cooney, firer..
:the passenger engine, had -a broke
'arm and all the other engine rtic z
suffered slight injuries. The freight
was oust -bound and both, trams
converged op the switch. The
brakes failed to check the speed of
the freight, and the locomotives.
'side °swiped" each other at the
witch. No passengers were hurt,,
rut the baggage car was partly'
wreeked. The damage to the ruli-
ng shack was heavy,
:=a
ded
1
SMALLPDX ON RBSERVE.
Six Cases Reported and the Disease
ie
Spreading.
A despatch from London, Ont.,
says : The 'smallpox outbreak on the
Oneida Indian reserve is ,spreading,,
and there are now six cases. 'There
:are two canes in Westminster under
the care of Dr. Ray Routledge, Dr.
Mitchell of Rilworth, who has
charge of the cases on the reserve,
has no easy task. It is nine miles
in length by seven in breadth, and
about 000 Indians are thereon. He
makes daily visits, but is not being
given the co-operation by the na-
tives that he would like. However,
latterly there is a better spirit; as
both of the new cases have been
voluntarily reported.
AUSTRALIA'S YELLOW PERIL.
Regulations hart Been Issued Ex-
cluding Orientals.
A despatch from Melbourne, Au-
stralia, says The Federal Govern-
ment has gonea step farther in n the
campaign against Asiatics in Au-
stralia. Regulations have been is-
sued which will have the effect of
practically expelling Orientals, The
real reason is that the authorities
charged with the duty of securing
the defence of the island continent
are anxious lest the Japanese may
have the opportunity of spying.
W G�I,D FIEZ
Formation Sirnilar to That at
Discovered
at 1-lobon
A despatch from Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.,says.
Mr..J.J- J.Byrne,
ne,
who'has been interested in the gold
and silver .discoveries. at Cobalt
Porcupine and Gowganda, returned
to the "Soo" on Wednesday after-
noon from Hobon, a newg •old -`field
discovered by William 14 o `ui
y � 1 cl st of
the "Soo" last November. E Byrne
with J: Hollinger, who with .s'b
g 111.. bro-
ther Ben.,Staked hdothe Timmins
claim. at-1'orcalina
Porcupine, which was,sold
for;; -;5330 0.00 hare staked.1G claims
as '� o
u... g
H ataoiai
c n the ,�
o
l ,
�•.,I t t
claims, slio v
lI r
n:' i ich values.
�i do a4
Byrne says Clic fora cation at Hobon
1,
Porcupine
similar to that at Porcupine and
teat values are equally as good.
Tim f e'°1s are only 156 miles apart.
The new field is easy
< <,u of access, the
0. 1'. it, running within' 11 -miles of
the most important claims and 1 s o the,
N. C. R. when forming a junction
with C. P. ll,. at Hobon, will run
directly through oue of the richest
gold fields on th
e continent. Assays
made on Hobon ore run Iron' ', 6
� �.60
to $400,00 to ton. It is expect -ed
that frith the ' advent of spring a
rush will lI b
e made to Hobon, the
:finds having created consterabl
F
cote,tcnient a Ir
" among the nunxnb rue�
-Llt.
the
0