Exeter Advocate, 1912-8-15, Page 6WESTERN
BANK
ROBBERY
David Waiters and Alice Davis Taken into Custody
at Palmar House, Toronto
A despatch from Toronto son's.;
CleVer work by Detective Richard
Tipton, assisted by other members
a tile Toronto Police Department,
resialtecl in the arrest at the Pal-
mer House on: Saturday night of
David lieeraltere and Alice Davis'who
ate believed to be members of the
an of safe-blowers who stole more
than $300,000 froin the Bank of
Montreal at New Westmineter 33.
C. on. September 14,, 1911. Walters"
ri;ht name aid to be Wa.lter
Davis S'e arch of the personal
effects belonging te the pair ree
milted in 'tile recovery of $2,029- in
bau- a the seriee taken from the
:bank. There was also $7,185.50 in
bills, gold and sliver, making a to-
tal of 9.,i,143.50,, ail of which the
police believe is part of the pro-
eeede of the big haul, From re-
eords in the deteetivo oMee it ap-
peare that Walters had previously
been arrested in the United States
under the names of O'Day and Fer-
guson,
Some time ago the police reeeived
a tip that some a the stolen bills
were bailie- eircu/ated in Toronto.
Aceordingry Deteetive Tipton eeat
to the bank for a V011ipletta list o'
all the money raiSSine".. The list
were sent to thelnatZe, cigar stores,
theatres and other places in the it
where a large amount of money is
handled, with instructions to re-
port to the police in case any at-
tempt was made to pass bilds of the
seriee described.
JCES OF FAM PR
, FROM TH
OESTREa OP
ti Cattle.
Termites
90 per emit.
board. aod
'deo. Mantle
are for its.is i oZtn bC'
niereir.--Virat p d t
onto. $5,20. ari
*Tacit. Toronto.
Xanitoba Wbeato-No. 1 n'er bern. $1,124
MU' porta; No, 2 at SI,02. and
BaY ports. Feed esiteat eelle at 02
to ace /iEir Ports.
()uteri° Wheat -No., a white, a 0, 4
Mixed. 96 to 96c. Ontside.
PettessNoraktial.
Oata-Car lets of No. 2 Qtao 421
and Ne, 4 at 41.1-20., outeide; No. at, 4
ois track. Teroato. No. 1 extra W.. C. feeds
41.1.2e. Bey perte. Mid No. at 401.,2e,
Bar ports.
Barley--Nominett _
Corn -No, 2 Americen yellow, no. On
Za,v nerzs,, end at Xi:, Toronto;
No. Z. e, Toronto. tied Ire. BAST Porte.
ityo-Nominal.
Iluckwheato-Nomiool,
Breate-lilanitobe bron. $.,
rout* freight. Shensi 62
TA
PRO=
Butte
luferior, e'
to 25e; eremn
C6e, for solid%
E --Cast letti01
freeh. LUX,
elieese-^New chee e,
and 14 1.2 to 14
--Buod-picked.
2.25 to $2,50.
Extrrestoll, in tine, 111.2 121-2e
Z' No. 1, wholeeale; eorabo, $2 23 to
41-4
IQ
25
r
41."
ens°
ov
' adieu,
beleetile• prices of eludes)
rye-Ohleltene, 18 to 19e Per
0 Ple; (Welding% 16 to no.
about 2o lower than the
ROWS ONS.
ar, 131-2 to 14c per lb.,
in ease o Short out, 524,50 to
525: do., mess, .0 to 521. Eama-Medium.
to light, 171.2 *0 180; beava, 161-2 to 17e;
rolls, 13 to 131.2; breakfast bacon. 18 to
181-2e; badge, 20 to..21.e.
Bard-Tiercee, 3.3c; tubs, 131-4o; pails
13 1-2c.
MONTREAL; 3L.k13,KIITS.
lfontreal, Aug- 13.---0ats-Catutd2an Wet.
ern. No- 2, 45 to 45 1.2cei do., N. 3. 44 tO
441-2c; extra No. 1 feed, 45e. BarleV-
Manitoba feed. 63 to 64e. Pur-Manitte
ba Speing wheat patents. firsts, $5.80; do.„
seeende. 55.39; etroug bakers', 55.10; Win-
ter patents. choiee, 55.25: straight rollers,
54.85 to 54.90 des, bags, 5225 to 52,50. Rolled
oats-natrelta $5,06f, bags. 90 lbs., 52.40.
lireh-$22; shorts. 526; middlings, 527,-;
mouillle, $30 to 534. Bar -No, 2, per ton,
car hats, 516 te 517. Cheese-Fhaest West-
erns. 1,31-4 to 133.8e: finest EasSkres, 121-2
to 12 7-8c. lhatter-Choleest creamery, 261-4
to 261-2e; •weeds. 26 to 261-4e, Bogs -Se.
lected, 28 to 29c; No. 2 stock, 21 *0 22e. Poe
tatoes-Per bag, ear lots; 51.60.,,
LIVI1 STOCTO MARICBTO,
Montreal, Aug. 13. -Steers sold front 84
s6.50 per 100 lbs., cows from 83.50 to 55,
Pewgood •bulls were offered, and on the
common run the price ranged from 52.50
to $.3.25. Sheep eold fairly steady at 4o
a pound and lambs brought 4c for cm -
mon and 61-2e for good. Frogs were
about 75e lower than a week ago, selects
selling. at $8.50 per 100 lbs. Calves brought
from 53 to 510 each.
Toronto, Aug. 13. -Cattle Exportere,
choice, 57.25 to 57.50: buIls, 54.50 to 55.25;
owe's, 55 to 55.60. • Buteher-Choice, 57 to
$7.35; medium, $6 to 86.75; cows, .55 to 55..
50. Calves -Steady. 57.50 to 58.50. Stockers
-Steady, SI to 85.35. Sheep -Light ewes
at 54.25 to 64.75; heavy, 53 to 53.50; sprieg
Iambs at 85 to 56.50. Hogs --Selects, 58.15
f.o.b., and 58.60 *0 .58.75 fed 'and watered.
'UNITED sakrEs MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Aug, 13. - Wheat -Sept,
911-8 to 911-2o; Dee., 92c; May, 963-8e; No.
I hard, $1.0374e; No. 1 Northern, 51.033-8c;
'11To. 2 do., 51.01 3-8 to 51.01 7-8. No. 3 yel-
low corn, 72o; No. 3 white oats, 37 to 39e.
No, 2 rye, 631-2 to 64e. Bran, 519 *0'819.51
Flour --Leading local patents in wood, f.
o. b., Minneapolie, 55 -to 55.35; other pat-
ents, 94.75 to 85; first Mears, $150 to 53--
75: second clears,82.40 to 82.70.
Duluth. Aug. 13-Wheat-No.,1 hard, 81:
041-8; No. 1 Northern, old, 51.031-8; No. 2
Northern, old, 51.01 3-8;Aug, No. 1 North-
ern, 94 Mc; Sept., 92 5-8c bid; Dec., 93e bid.
0 -"VE
A I1G SAFE INYESTIAENTS
tawa to assist in attending typhoid
111
ARA011API1
HAPPENINGS PROM ALE OVER
THE GI„011E DI A
N UTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and tbe WOrill
in General Before YOUr
Eves.
C-ANADA.
The Postoffiee Department will
issue stamps in roll form.
Hydro -electric power in Hamilton
is redueed to $17 per h.p.
Montreal doctors and other eiti-
ena are promotiug a hospital for
nfants.
Rev. W. T. Mortimer, formerly of
London, Ont., died in the MethodiSt
InissiOn field an China.
The Grand Trunk terminal, situ-
ated in Brockville sin ee 1855, is
shortly to be removed to Preacott.
The Wreck Commission found the
Empress of Britain responsible for
colliding with the collier Helvetia.
Several nurses have left Rock-
wood Hespitab, ,lalugston, for Ot-
WayBO DS FLUCTUATE IN' MARKET
Their WitteI vecd b
and Demand,
EItie-Unpeputar
Price Owing to
tfgett SecurltleS AP:leer
Reached "Reek, Battens."
upp
eenteibuted by "Irvee
oicnqrpose of guiding pr
'.vc itr,aad,t po 4 SAY.
Thera lesliag. MeneY tbrOlqh
ne- it in wildenitn ,tcriterptifeSii. rhe
$al and reliable alldratiter Of the
atiee may be relied upon._
et these artieles and the,pablielage
Per have no letereste to serve
with this matter other thee
oder.
"e
T. G. Meredith, X,C., London,
Ont., was appointed Corporation
Counsel of Toronto at 4, 6a-I4.ry ef
$15,000. .
A natural gas explosion at Tea
Wreeked larv house heirs
ilt for Canning Company*ei
Geo, T. Tuekett, wife a the
the Tuekett Tobacco Co.,
died after 241 few weeks'
414es
well, former manager of
• Yr Manufacturing co,'
hrqi2h ‘la killed by
ee
lea
THE ILIISTRATION FARMS
Comtnission of- Conservation Will Send
Guide the Owners
A despatch from Ottawa says:
For the purpose of demonstrating
to Canadian farmers how they may
get the beet out of the land in the
most economic manner, the Com-
mission of ConserVation has chosen
a number of farms throughout the
Provinces for illustration purposes -
In each ease the Cominieeion has
chosen farms whose owner agreee
to be guided by the agricultural ex-
perts provided. These are F. 0,
Ninitaiek, the. Commission's agri-
altural expert, and john Fixter,
formerly farm superintendent of
Macdonald College. The Illustra-
tion farms have already been ohosen
in the eastern Provinces, and both
Ur. Ninollielr and Mr. FrXter are
now in the West arranging for' i1
lustration fume in the Praitie
Provinees. In Ontario there are '
eight farms, an Quebec eix, and New
Brunswick, PrinceEdward Island
and Nova Scotia three each.
The. Ontario illustration farms
'are as follows: Lanark county, farm
owned by W. Hands of Perth; Es-
sex county, farm owned by Nelsen,
Peterson, Ruthveu, and farm owned
by „R. F. Taylor, Essex ; Norfolk s.
eounty„ falln QW1led by A. M, Cul-.
ver, Simeoe; Waterloo cOnnty, farm,
. tali° country, farm owned
owned by Paul Snyder, .Elnlibi.;;(Dn"
Tho -
was
yfaHrmallo,w33nrerd°°bk5l'inIN;rhpitutankdearsBcr°ousn.''
atlil
o\dricitimiaos:secisabtlig-will be held fro
tbrhyes.
Meetings eexpioeorino.t,,s, ande be
m time
Experts. to
TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE
WHAT tS THANSFIRINP AT THE nue
OF THE PRQVINCE,
Hetet AceetaMOdatten-Fta in"'"
00 Who'll 'he the Next Mayers -
Harvester Excersiona,
fit*0n. is being called 'to Toreeto'S
11 hotel ageemmodatiou. Complaint
de that we are leeing tOurist heats
blirinesntlboue:1;le;led tooththere. gmaethr:brainn1::
Q we do not provide places to. sleep
e37u1 oa*,i II, Certainly in the lees emu oe
The KITIR FedwRi'd
w0ba: 0.001,ixliaDaopporaiAoldouwhyvuotvberte tit;
Per vent, there has leen oomparatively
little increase lo die_ hotel accommeda.
don.
The onestion has zest beoanso Inter -
thrived AD it is the problem of liquer Been -
es, No doubt the Boner men are making
most fit the lack or accommodation!
They say it is due to the lusecurity ot
p tcenso situatiop. ;Not only, de they
entleito aUch redleal propesuls as Mr.
RoWell'a "ekbellish the Bar"fdatterna, but
loral option and itemise reduetion cam.,
Marts are 4116i) there anoptimum, lireu
the her Is net algoligted, at 'one tell
nap they fear thot one of these days
aWvolitazie betate,lyeegeopatinureoanaltlybaairtbine,
riom c.krizar, SRL
While a Story le eireUlat
Otte 'is prepered to spend A
lars or more *0A. new lialatial
'I but that they are prevented from
doing go by tbe testability et the license
situazion. There is on extoollent tide for a
otel at the corner et flaYs and rzent
rests, 4unbant upon since the fire, and
osito the eite or the new 'Union Sta.
With the rettaa'busiltetei moving
nge street there would seem to be
in that district. While, the
end, with its inereaeieg
railway usInese, also looks attractive.
But the hotel men's capital is timid.
Temperance peeple declare that IlOtehts-
hia betels in big eithotottlit be =WO to
pay withoet liquor licenses. The hest
exemplea support of this theory are.,
perhaps, to be found. in ,L3ant3a City, al-
though it le doubtful if anyone needs to
go tir,y in Atlentie City, even it he, is
staybig at a temperance house. No doubt,
80140f the big Tdrouto hotels make big
money out -of their liquor licenses, Au -
cording to ruttier, the profile 43,f the Nin
Edward bar are • alramit fabulous. an
some of the *there do a rushilig trade. 111
others, siteb ati The Queen'.' . the operations
otifloilNi.ta+shtisvir ttn,i.orrear .oref 11.1%eltlenntitillc.ensBetidtlgt,
telt; in the city the bar is the elder in-
dustry. .T.hey prOvide *illy rooms and
Meals to keep within the law. In filet, la
same,ivou might alwaYs find all the romps
"full, and if yeti asked for n meal you
might not be reffised it, but you might%
have to wait an hour for it.
There is admittedly a lack of middle-
class hotel accommodation. In this To-
ronto sufrere like all big cities. The man
from the Average home finds when be
travele that be either has to Pay for
luxury that lie does ;mot want, or that he
has to put up with uncomfortable rooms
stud distaateful food.
result of
lent c
The
goner I
their new e '4
000 bushels caned
ere
skins, fi
I Ilarbor Commis
fail begin building
eadi of t1,4"00,,.
ied
at :uarnil-
atin candies,
ized with vie-
43-4
in, a
them w
4 per ee
et everyt
SuPP1Y
t buy tit
sell tile old
bend. the huyer
erg the prige•goe
particularly ray
ver. the numbe
buy or sell hi b
tile loaning vall
is very cheap
leld bonds,
rn to those
n quently. when
eld bonds teud to Ile.
021111 their yield approxi.
nearly the Ioantutr value
• Lake and neeall pule vessels will
required to bard wireless equip.
uent ans result a the recent In.
aortal Congress,
ween $20,000 and S2S,000 de
done by Are to Peck 4,
Ib and cloor factory an
gs in Belleville.
Robertson, Regs
,thid some year ago
'a in. the Legislatur
suddenly at Nelson, B. C.
Ilan Williams, seven-yex-old
of Jelin pb.yszeal in -
or at Ridley College, was
vned in Twelve Mile °reek.
r, Daniel Meagher of Montreal
was found dead in the home a a
relative he was visiting in Xing -
sten. Heart tronble Was the came.
Montreal workingmen will erect a
monument to Mr. 3% A, Boder,
founder of the Trades and Labor
Council in that city, who died two
year's ago,
Twenty-five thousand dollars'
worth of Cobalt silver was shipped
On Friday by the Teutonic to the
Bank of England to be mined into
British coins.
Police Sergeant Abraham Nash, n
member* of the - Windsor foree,, for
twenty-six years, and distingmahod
for bravery, has been appointed a
Provincial detective.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Prender Borden may pay a visit
to Germany before his return.
Two suffragettes were sentenced
to five years' imprisonment in a
Dublin court.
Sixty g.P.'s and a nuraber ef
Peers witnesse,d the military aero-
planes in flight on Salisbury Plain
on Thursday.
Mr. Asquith -announced that a
conunittee would be appointed to
inquire into the atrocities in the
Peruvian rubber districts.
The Master of Elibank, Chief
Liberal Whip, has been raised to
the Peeragenand resigned his seat
in th•e House of Commons.
The Unionist candidate, Sit John
Randles, was returned for North-
west Manchester, rendered vacant
by the, resignation of the Liberal
member.
UNITED STATES.
President Taft vetoed the wool
tariff bill.
Seventeen Detroit Aldermen have
been arrested on charges of brib-
ery.
Governor Woodrow Wilson ac-
cepted the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency.
col. Theodore Roosevelt was
nominated for the Presidency at the
Progressive National Convention
at Chicago.
The -U. S. Senatepassed 'the
Panama Canal bill, retaining the
provision exempting Anaeriean vese
sels from tolls.
Two U. S. battleships, the Ne-
braska and Connecticut, met with
serious mishaps during the fleet
manoeuvres on Friday.
The United States Senate ap-
proved of the House provision` for
control of the Panama Canal by the
President of tho United States.
Wise
f
(new 1
leo in
toe th
money.tebite when Manes, is p entiful
nd the %vertigo rata low the memo takes'
lace.
At the present time money is eommend.
ing a high rate, arid, 418 It result, the price
of higlograde bonds has declined. Pur -
{n.11101'07 the post yeer has MA a large
lumber of small fires, bowies, factories,
varehouees. etc., and the usual number
of large °lies, several towns having been
practically Wiped out by fire. The result
has been, of course, that the insurance
oompanies lave bad severe losses. Now,
when an insurance company has a loss
theY must .either pay it up in cash as
tioon as the amount has been proved or
erighten all their polioyholders into can-
cellatioe, losing their good name and
ponsequently their ineano of existing aud
;nuking Art ineome, or raise the money
promptly and pay oil the loeses, Vs raise
/Jimmy it is often necessary te sell some
of their investments, soul as the higlo
grade, low yield bonds alwa.Ys command
a ready market these are gold, sometimes
at prices one or two points below the
market in order to facilitate a ready
sale. This, of course, tends further to
depress the market for high-grade bonds.
It also means that, these companies aro
temporarily out of the market for bonds
durieg a period more or less prolonged.
.in which they are catching up the usual
amount of caeh reserve they consider it
prudent to carry,
e„,This has happened this year, and so a
very substantial buying power has been
removed from the market for high-grade
.boeds temporarily. ,
,,Everilthing considered, the best judges of
the bond market are of the opinion that
the price of bonds has about reached
"reek bottom." Money is showing an un-
reietakable tendency toward lower prices,
and while England has been out of the
market now for a considerable period
any resumption of buying from that quar-
ter, not to mention' our own fire insur-
ance companies, will Goatee high-grade
bonds to resume their former heights or
at least move up from the very attrae-
tive prices they now command.
It is easily seen, then, that fluctuations
in bond prices are natural. A stationer
Dries often infers the narrow market tljtt
is usually the lot of unpopular s ri-
ties, nobody wanting to buy and bblders
hesitating to sell for 'fear ef breaking
the market for their owe security.
AT WIFE'S TEA.
'John , which will you
have? Iced -tea, bouillon cold cof-
fee, grape -juice or lemonade?
Husband -- ','Neither. • Haven't
you got something to drink?
ONE 1-10DRED «KILLE
Explosion of Biatk 'Damp Caused a Disaster in
Mine in Germany
despatch from Bochum, Ger-
many, says: Art explosion ofblack
damp and coal dust on Thursday
morning in the Lorraine shaft'. of
the coalfield in the village of
Gerthe, four miles frorn. Bochum,
cost the lives of 103 miners, accord-
ing to the -official report. Two oth-
ers were severely and twenty-three
$14,1htly injut ed. Death was prac-
tically inetantaneons in all cases.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been definitely ascertained, hut
it is thought that a blast reached
a big pocket of gas. The day shift but were unable to penetrate the
of 650 races. had just deseended into galleii
res, owing to the flames and
the workings and we -re distributing the poisonous gases. '
a
themselves along the various levels,
when a serious fire darnio explosion
occurred. The detonaftion was
heard at the surface, and the offi-
cials on duty immediately formed
rescue partieseof the men belonging
to the night shift; who rushed back
to the pit mouth together with the
villagers. The rescue crews, which
did such good work at the time of
the French mine disaster at Coen-
ricres, near Lens, on March 10,
1906 when 1,630 miners were killed
arrived here early in the afternoon,
ntreller lloelSee'a mayora11Y aspiration
:s east by Celltreller Tommy Church,
Mawr Peolde da not lake Church eerieRSIY,
but he gete lrOtetio -TAO og gaYet iat'aTI/3
ebsencel ilt.laao „been seta:a
maser, too nen si.ngland been stimong thine WE>
10 a WAY' that has drawn some favorable
comment. /Oren friml hio critic!, Ile is
rode. is hondicapood bY a sevens deaf -
s. Rad Jecke etability, BIM he is Va.
tie and bail fellow well met •lie ,
witu The couservative orgamiza.
. With the Selie of •Nugland, ths
ran oesgeiatlen even Colitro"er
Wbile,, Vat being Se mnrsais
who is editor et the Orange Iva -
el in his anti-Oaths:pile pronounce.
he might get racot of the calloolie
lieeltee is stroag with the 'tomb
. Church would Appeal to 'the boys,'
o that in a etraight contest between the
wo it would, be ;lard to took tbe uinner.
And then there weeld, -the aaageasae
a third canctidete. Berbaog Seam oar];
herse Coosa* o'uve or tnaYee a 4iteral.
j.
L. Word, coetroller kr twine Years,
but defeated laet Jamiary, a BoMan
Liberol, has loog. had aspixa.
tions to be Mayor of )raegts Ceiteervei4ve
Teteuto. Ife Weeded lo run when Seery
and Uoelser; were geht'og it out, but as
bis expectotion of eleotion wog based oss
purely partition tittateerts leaasag 1.14aitels
weiltiziee TISitgkirstoatlittpr 441"tarrot'earbeiles:100914mTnecif
otherwise. Be sacrificed hope then, but
lie reiglit not do Xi- agRin, With BerelieU and
Church as•
vontendere.
Sear promises ono or the m
teAlrest
:„:leclieutr xtrtitnenym:',04:0,5:1tY mite
tto he
VIE; CALL OP Tnv WEST.
,GENERAL.
President 1.4e.eonte of Haiti was,,
killed in an explosion and fire at
the Palace -a,
There was a seririus earthquake
in Constantinople on Friday, many
houses being damaged
vrnola, BB` NEXT MAYOR?
Though the municipal eleotions are still
almost five months away, mayoralty can-
didates are already jockeying for position.
It has been assumed that Mayor Geary
will tot again seek re.eIeetion. He has
had three years of it, which, under or-
dinary circumstances, is supposed to be
enough for any ream The last two terms
he 1ms had on easy terms: last election
belied no opposition and the year before
no really serious opponent. But the
Mayor's chair he attained in the first
place only by hard atrugglee. The Bret
time he, was a candidate he offered him-
self as a" lamb for the slaughter. That
was in the historic fight that Dr. Bekttie
Nesbitt made for the.position. Vesbitt's
opponent was Joseph Oliver, a Liberal.
Nesbitt was beating the party drum for
all he was worthand would certainly
have beaten Oliver in a single contest.
Recognizing this, influential Conservatives
who did not relish the idea of Nesbitt in
the city's chief magisterial position in-
duced Geary to run, with the almost open-
ly' avowed, purpose of splitting the Con-
servative vote, so that Oliver would-be
elected. The plan worked, and it is G. R.
Geary Toronto has to thank for keeping
Dr. Nesbitt mit of the Ma,yor's chair in
the days when. the Farmers' Bank was
just getthig under way.
TIIE HOCE.EN-GEARY FEND.
Some might have been afraid of the less
of prestige which a defeat would bring,
but it didnot. work out that way in
Geary's ease. When Oliver relinquished
the offtee, Controller Hocken._ aspired to
the succession. Under other circumstanc-
es, Hocken might have beaten Geary, for
his sources of strength in the Conserva-
tive party were much the sante, and ap-
parently about equally ,as strong as
Geary's, and he had many influential
friends among the Liberals. But the Lib-
erals who don't expect many of the sweets
of oillce-in Toronto remembered Geary's
service to Oliver and there is little doubt
that in the strenuous struggle that re.
suited Liberal votes decided the issue.
That was three years ago. After a
year's absence from Council Mr. Hocken:
returned to the Board of Control. He.did
not again essay to defeat Geary, though
the animosity kindled between them has
never died .out, and not infrequently
blazes up at board ineetings. , But all the
time Controller Hocken htis regarded him-
self as .the 'logical successor of Mayor
Geary. And aX the Moment he probably
expects that in the year of grace, 1913, it
will be Mayor Hock'en.
His chances are, undoubtedly, good, but
there art several possibilities which' have
to be reckoned with. In the, first place,
Geary has net definftely announced that
he will not he a candidate again. During
the present terra hie name has been ire-
, quently mentioned in connection with
permanent civic and other positions. But
should he seek a fourth term as Mayor,
Controller, Hocken may give him another
fight, and unless Geary eompletes the
year more aggressively than he has be-
gun it Hocken might oust him. -
CHURCH A NEW ASPIRANT.
But, probably, the darkest shadol,v auros
xes ase
saacsasee'ras
aaso
T CAgr-tt-
SCUI
-2.121RECT001425
I ....go
THI5
SAM) FOADER
CONPOSf WPM.
f011.CtiVif4il
BONO Mitt
"PliOSPHATE,1810,82.'
0ltkit0,200hA33i
STARCH.
The only Baking Powder
ma4e in Carta.44 thet hs
1;44147
prIntea on the Inbei,
For economy we
mend the one poll
• UNG GIRL'S IUI
• able to Swim
ter Little Drether.
ateb iota Breekville says.;
and "eueeessful at-
- '0341 drowning here -
took place ou
Allred Mos
01* of Daniel
playing
house.
velk
tle
The dose or the harvester exeursions
1*0 NertliSveSt Pra 41V111.1 ua agO4n, it
itAeresting sigbt to lourney down
tinionStation and- tee etio or ilieso
unions get underowity. for. of Norge
Toronto is tile ehMt eoucentrating oein
for eafitern ("anada ast meet of the ex
lonists begin their main Journey from
here. There they are bt 4he hundreds.
repreSenting, before tbe season la out.
nearly every atUnicipality and scheol sec-
tion or old Ontorth. The rao.toritY aro
men. naostlY ruing 'Men, but there Is a
goodly smattering of womeu, too, In re.
regent years they are ite1 as the, old
days, ail Canediaus, but often -halt are
new arrivals from the 014 COUntrYs wbo
zutvantpge or the Oho.
nontenelly low fere to get os far west se
bey eau, Tim farm life- of the prairie
appeals more wham to the Scotehrnan
than to the RoglIslursan, into whose blood
the view; of city life has often entered
and who doe* not warm tip to the idea
or going eaVeY off a tie/Wined Miles from
anywhere,
For the Men part it is a ,seriouseninded
crowd. Sometimes a row young blood.'
melte trouble and give the whole party
a had name. They are MU out for 11 frelle,
hut to most It is a serious business. Ca.
nadians are a pretty serious PeoPle any-
way. Some have their plans all made to
remain in the West. But the majority
are naodern Joshuoe, going to have a look
around, and eome back if they don't like
It. As Ontario know to her cost malty of
them find it, a land Width proteins `Milk
and 'honey" in a figurative Sees.% at an
(went& And they never corue haelt-tit
least to stay.
Fifty thoustiud of them Al; 'Wanted this
year. The job ni finding that number
devolves, not on the uovernment in either
of the western provieces, or the Bomb -
ion, but on the rallwaYs, The railways
put the problem up to their dietrita pas-
senger agents, Each one is expected to
got so mauy. And so the country is flood-
ed with poster.', station agent; are told to
get busy, the newspapers are leaded up
with free notices and the reetless ones t•
spend. The job falls on the railways he.
cause if ,the crop was not harvested they
would he the heaviest individual losers
and besides. the harvest exeureions coming
at a thee when the western farmer is
counting his money, are the most effec-
tive immigration boosters yet discovered -
And every settler moved to 'Western Can-
ada means more businees for the rail.
ways.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR
NEIGHBORS.
If you are genteel in appearance and
courtebus in. your manner, you will be
welcomed in every home in your locality,
when you are showing 'samples, of our au.
perior toilet goods, househOld necessities,
and reliable remedies. The satisfacition
which our- goods 'give, places theusers
under an .obligation to you, which. wins
for you the sarnd.respect, esteem, and in-
timate friendship given the priest, physj.
Can. or pastor, and you will make more
money from your spare time than you
dream of, besides a host of friends.
This is your opportunity for a pleasant.
proiltable 9,na permanent business. Ad.
dress, The Rome Supply Co' Dept 20, Alms
rill Building. Toronto, Ont.
44
" WOMAN "CUT BY BINDER.
Horses Started While She was
Standing in Front of It.
A despatch from St. Thomas sayts :
Mrs. Archibald Dorm of Iona Sta-
tion. met »with a serious accident
_Friday evening, While she was
standing in front of a self -binder,
the team started. badly lacerating
her leg just above the ankle.
thne en
$oarlveeull,
waiting di
OLi 1)1 11;gic p.hiel:4 bi
t it
deep. The ming girl
hat se ured a hok An
• and managed to keep 1
Idua afloat until the father,tn.
in of what had liampried rnshed
to the scene, jumped in and land
his tato ehildren Safely on the boat-
houSe platform,
01VA-WA OE
Susi) ee a.it;aatz,estbalgAitlalry Ito
A despateh' from Ottawa
Oity Engineer Newton 3. Kew, and
Assistant City Engineer Wincing
were on Saturday suspended by
Mayor Hollowell from all connection
with the eivie "Waterworks Depart -
meat Engineer Wm. ,Storrie
New York, who has been here in
connection with the plans for the
city's filtration with the plans for
the eity's filtration system, was
temporarily placed it charge, The
Mayor's action was taken in view
of the corning inquiry to fix respon-
sibility for the break in the new
waterworks intake,.. which resulted
in the recent ontbreak of typhoid
fever.
10
WOOD PULP AND P.S„PER,.
'WiR be Admitted Duty Free tO the
U. S. From British Columbia.
A despatch from Washington
says: Wood pulp, print paper and
paper board manufactured from
woods' of British Columbia, from
which the ex. -port restrictions were
recently removed by the Legisla-
ture of the Province will be admit-
ted to the United States free of duty
under the one -operative clause of
the Canadian. Reciprocity Act,
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED,
Canoe Upset and Companion Tried
Vainly to Rescue lier.
A despatch' -from Victoria, B. C.,
says: Through the upsetting of a
par000 in the Gorge 'here on Sun-
day night, Bessie Friend, aged 22,
a recent arrival from Glasgow, was
drowned. Her companion; a young
man named' Ransom, dived in an
effort to rescue her, but finally be-
came exhausted and clung to the
canoe until aid arrived.
CANADA SECURITIES OR PORATION, LIIVIITED..
iiivEsTmENT SECURITIES
F. H. MANLEY - D-IRE-cToR•s. - General Manager,
Robert Blekerclike, Esq., 151.P., • President.
Sir Rodolphe' Forget, 11.8'. • vice -President.
.fattoes Carruthers, Esti. • • Vico-President.
Hen. Clifford SiftonLt.•Cel. ,34. Macdonald, K.C., M.P.
Paul Callbert, Esq. Edmund Bristol, CC., m.o.,
cF.raton.hyvCaarrrreen!,, EEssrici..
, James Mason
.3. S. Esc.
Hill, Esq. , W. Crant i'dorden
. A. Rarnard, Esq., K. C.
TORONTO
MONTREAL
LONDON, ENG.