HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-11-21, Page 6-EAR �F CHOLERA PLAGUE IT SATISFIES MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE
ing Ferdinand• Will Stop at the Gates of the Worth your While to test it
Turkish Capitah
ssaere i Feared.
A despatch from So Aa says: Kin
Ferdinand has decided not to ente
eous.tantinoplo if he. takes tla
Toliataldja lines, because of a fta
that a massacre of Christians wi
before be caa secure full Coto
o the city and feel sure o
ceping order. Fear a a, choler
Six Thousand Massacred.
g A despatch from Athens says
✓ Six thousand women and childret
O 25 men 0,11d. two priests have bee
✓ massacred in the neighborhoOd
janina by 750 mete Of the Turkis
i.--rtftultrY and 300 13asiti-azOttk
f who pillaged and set fixe to the ail
aidorl him in this decision.
Cove:elrt favors hi
the' . M. Natchovitch Bulaar
aii Fereign NE/lister, in an biter
view with the correspondent of th
;Kelt° PXeseee said that Bel
garia want a Constantinople AM
Saleniea made freovit, an tba
the Bulgarian army will halt before
the gates of Conetautinople and
leave the fate a the Turkieh
pita; to the pewere.
The Balkan Allies at Salenica
are displaying a, fine crop a petty
lealevaies. The arians who
ellowed the GrBal.g
eeks ant* that eity
'red to Fang Ferdinand that the
- was now under his rule, there -
stirring in the hreaats a the
eks a feeling that due credit
ot been given to them,
fl
of Sustains and Cheers.
s an"
_
4 la.ges.
nturus Figating.
despateh k,om Balea,riaa hesd-
- quarters says: After four days'
murderous fighting, the Bulgarian
; army /Jae succeeded in breaking
L through the Turkish position at
tiTchataija in the eentre of the lines
and completely rolliag- up the Tark-
4sh defence. The Bulgacian ad-
vance is being pushed forward with
he grateat energy with the view
f forciag the Turkish tops away
from, Constantinople,
FromOi owt4af
dears on
wounded are st ass ha n
tion aa thwkL Oue eorresp
4ent in describing the poor am
lance service of the Bulgarians
whose 'wounded are driven for tuiles
lolting oxen eatts, says this is u
the WOnto part of the suffering
utinues7,—
After several battles the won
-
were left lying on the harpy
�elds where they had fallen for two
thehot dayo aud bitterly eold
hts, azid ilia worst sights in the
* Is re the rows of poor fel-
swollen and gangrened
vsisain thero is no hope ,
reppondent dds
from exou
•Toll •a,
/t 4epatb from Atli •
It ia u ea that aa, Tur
were engaged n▪ i the battle a, plus
the Greeks a 'Vol/idle. The;v had
42 heavy guns]. The Turkish losse
numbered 2,000 killed, 000 mad
prisoners and 22 guns captured.
The Greek losses were 500 killed
•and wounded; including Afte.en of-
ficers.
Cholera Stops Bulgaria.
pateh from, London nays -
er at Tehataldje. and eon ste n
is.doing mara then all t
under ,Nazira Pasha te stop t,
lief the Bulgaria Eye -witness,
tell. of horrible seenes ix. tho
aguered forts, where Irandretis of
le$ ariatillla of the disease are
4 into alutilow trenehea,
doubtful if J..ing Fordinan
isk the lives -of any more
n by marching them into 4
-atrielten city, and thereis
that already many'tbo
ian troops have been st
holora, Odell they eaught
from whiali they bad
isea d Tttrkis.
•deSiraiell to the
res that Bul-
ler intentions
14'.4 be thus
a 4 Great Bri-
igh the re-
eady has
een ce
point ill that
be supposed
ons of raalle
prevailthg
'agen tlus owihbQ-
tX0which are
hotbed for
Co
to
advts
tain.
port toe
n arra
d,aU
Beans--Hand-pieked, 53 per bushel:
primes, 52,10. in, a jOhhing way.
lIoney-Extraeted, in fill.% 12 to 1. 1 -?0
Per lb, for No, 1. wholesale; combs, 52 50
to 83, wholesale.
Poultry-Well.fattedoean, drY-Pielied
Mel: was quoted as follows f --Chickens.
14 to 15c per lb: fowl. 11 to 13e; ducks, 14
to 160; geese. 13 to 14c; turkeys, 22 to 24e,
we poultry, aboat ge lower than the
above.
leetateee-Good etock quoted at 80 to
900 Per beg on track,
Provisions.
Bsteou-Long clear. 1014 to 15 1,2e .per
to ease lots. Pork -Short cut. $26 to
'ea27; do., /Pees, 821,50 to 52e.
um to light, 17 to 171-2o; heavy. 151.2 to
16e; rolle. 141.2 to 15e; breakfast bacon,
lees baelea. 21 1,2c.
Tiara-aalercess14 aass; tabs, 14 3-4c; pails,
15e.
Baled Hay and straw.
Baled 1y -'No 1 at 514 to 554.50 oa
avic. Toronte; No. 2, 818 to 512.w. luxvo.
820 to $11 a ton, op traelc,
'04Straw-M. on -track. Teronto.
Mentreel Markets,
r;trea1, Nov. 19.--, Cate Canada
-tern. Ng, a 45178 th 47et entre No. 1
45 to 461-2e, Barley-- Man. feed.
vaulting. 70 to 80e, 141;0mile:it-
56et. Flour -male spring wheat
rates $5 60: eevonds. $5,10; SWIM
4.50; winter patents, choice, 55.,
rollers, e.,4.95 te $5 001 feraight
er hags, aaao 8,,ao. Iowa oet5, it
"5Q5; do., bag°, 94 lbs., 0,40. Balla t
tA. 10 $27. atidditazs, $20 to!,
530 to 535. liar, No 2 pee
to 231.2o, Cheese, lineet,
1.010110 CORRESPONDFNCE
NTERESTITaineg 13Q1Tu:ENOPerrGy0,3$11, nnntn
A Fakir Bets Ills Just Dues -A Loquaolous
Alderman -Craft In the City -New
Railway Board Chairman.
igCtlisrtsg7,614t:te"'enelne.. fild181(:teieGaccit4:olellinaft r?iEtevie.eagl:51:e.:!1°1s.a7t1"4htoli:rn:13.
Toronto, though he has heen travelling.
around the Province for several years.
Dalai the last year pr two .1.tr-" Evans
wade his headquarters in Kingston. where
he now returns in a different capacity.
110 arrived there about eight years ago
frou: whence no ono 4nows. He forthwith
beeame Active in znisionary work, eaol.
among naany aetivities, evelved elm pet
schools of establishing a missionary boat
oa tho -river Jordan. The boat would
travel up and down the river carrying,
Christianity to the Jews' mei the Maimme
reedans of the Holy Land. Itt adveoat-
ing this and other schemes "Drs" Beans
often Ass:lined Oriente' ceetunte, \
added to his oietureSseuenese and imPres*
waits. ant:acre-atolls for his missionary
ereeluies. and the eeneatioe his aPpear-
rive caused will be reealted at many
lie/Ise-boat flowed in until one day A
traveller just returned from Palestine as- -
eerted that the river at that point woule
bardlo float a chip, let elope a liouse.boat, Old Inayflower Springs Leak In Madawaska River
"DrEvans was not perambed. Ile
simply switched. to some other echome. Near Barry's Bay, and Sinks.
The truth about Evane is that he wae
morphine fiend, Ills erMs' are a maes
ANY brands of Baking Powder contain alum,
whicla is an injurious acid. The ingredients of
alum baking powder are never printed, on. the label.
Magic Baking Powder
contains no alum and is the
only baking powder made
in. Canada that has all the
ingredients plainly printed
on the label.
EWowirr COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
WINNOPEG MONTREAL
4
1144HrilLAI5ctirLO.SOIC
DIRECTIO
esoweni
mis
istonsesteCelee
felICWINSISSRDIk,
03174..344splADerjn6pi.ntiOronitf.'
5
* funties where the needle hes been
inaleeted. That accoants for his visionary
eehetnes atid Ws absolute irresportsibilitY.
Duke Saw Medals.
Beceet when the Mike of C'oneeught
wee Vic114hg Toronto, there was to be a
review of the Veterans' Aselocietion.
ituaried up and get ia lino as n veterao.
lo and behold bis immaculate /rote; emit
wee deeorated with a etrire of medals and
badges for va/or, loeg serviee and other
milltaaY aecomplisbreeete, that, turned.
the heart ef proudeta veteran green
with envY, When the Duke of Comm -light
eatised along the lire his tamest pee caught
the array, Re stopped, examined tbe
ioetkds , is said, detected
he fraud. atortly. afterwards natne
F.vatis' arrest apd Liataaaanat
ilrest emsteree. 1a1-2 a
elly no one on tiles coetinene wIto h
zriuch a bout eontlition e at the iieem
glitieg. Clubs and aesociatione seare
ehoieeet creamery, 301.4
30 1-2c: s, 2.04.4 to 883. Egg's, ee-'
I elect. a to a•se: No. 2 stoek, 21 to 22c.
Potatoes. per bagt Qnr lots. 80 to 85c.
United Stafee Markets,
?,finneepolle. Nov. 19.--Wheat-Deeeroher,
1-4e; May, 803.4e; No 1 l'iorthern..6.7 1.4e;
.! 2 doe 83 to 34 3-4e, Vorti-,'No. 3 yellow. 1,
to aeo. Oate-No. 3 white, 29 to ea aasel!e
ee-No. 2, 57 ta k0e. Primes= to 510 50.i51
r-Pirst rate,Nto, 6445 to $445; seeends'
ts, 54.01 to 84.45; aret clear% 54.20 to '
fatond eleare, e2,40 to 52.70. n
b. or. 19.--Wheeteallo. 1 hard, s
No. 1 Northern, 655erc: No, 2 doe '
Taber, al&ae; May. 603 -So bid. to
traeir teed to arrive, 3.4;
82.232-4 bid; Derember, 61,33
52,38 2.2 asire,d; 'Nay. 62,59
fimue-yeare ago, when the lauseien asep-
5e50 'War broke out, there wile practe
new
hed
of
eserYeahere tor leeturers wile could deal
eu
with the bjeett but none was forth
-
ming. "Dr." Isvami jumped into 7 -he
eeh. antav. Neetlieee te say, hie
^ re a frost, although the Arst
were argely attended. Ile advents.'
trtr and twinned las promise by
owon inures of a boat -gaging into
art a ail around the world, bat
'Neu
she to Orman he cabala Itm
minced from tlia: fleint on the caas
or would now no pictures out,
111 the 19 leetion "Dr." Evart; jumped
the frontan Imperialistic orator
and to one canaeity Or another be Is
widely known throughout the Province.
"sehenies" rarely did anybody anY
harm, Nrein the forgery on whieh he
ma connected, Pelaine, in connection with
a private College: here, was not :es:lotus in
183 consequences,
Loquacious "Sam" McBride.
Live Stock Markets,
19.--Stvers, $3.75 to 88
ome ebelee cows brought 84.50.
an the 'common sold at 83 to 84, while
he bulls. which were priucipally canner'
tock. Fold at from 82 to $3.25 per cwt,
ambe eold at 86 to 86.15 and abeep at
4 per ewt , while ealves brought from
to each. as to IliZe and quality.
os -$8.50 to 58.65 per ewt., welebee off
ehokra, y have had
0 with aaria.'s k 512
81
pe still waits her fate
°rant% Nov. 19. --Gond to choice dutch -
as brought from 85.25 to 85,90, medium at
rem 84,50 to 85,00. vootz butcher COWS
loved Gora 54.74 to $5,00, with celnume
despair, So far, in
lot reports, there has e
disorder there, I,
TURKISH BATTLES tt t s t ti BY A GRECIAN TORPEDO.
This is a photograph of the Sultan's warship Feth-I-Bulend, which was blown up and sunk by a
daring Grecian torpedo boat that escaped unscathed. It is probable scores. of men forming the crew,
if not several hundred, were drowned, as the vessel sank in fivo minutes.
PEES OF FARM PRONCTS
IMPORTS FROM THE LEADING 'MAO
GENTRE3 OF AMERICA.
trim of Cattle, De▪ ath, Chem and Genet
Produce at G3,me and libroati.
Breadstuffs.
' Toronto.. Nov. 19, -Flour ---Ninety per
Sent. patents, 54 to $4.10. afenitobas, $5.-
50 for finst patents. 55 for seeands, and
e4.80 for strong bakerse- •
Manitoba Wheat -No, 1 Northern. 931-20,
Bay porta; No. 2 at 91e; and No. 3 at 85a
Bay ports, Feed wheat, 66 to 070. Bay
ports.
Ontax•lo Wheat -No. 2 new white and red
wheat, 96 to 97e, euteide, and sprouted,
80 to 85e. eatoide.
.2ats--11o. 3 Ontario, 35 to 37c, outside,
and 40c, on track, Toronto, Western
Canada oats quoted at 42 1-20 cash for No.
and '41 14e for No. 3.
Peasario. 2 at $1.10 to 51.15.
Barley-Forty-eir2jc4b. barley of good
mints,. 65 to 70e, eat, de.
Core No. 2 old American, 65 1-2e, 411 -
rail. Toronto, and No, 3 at 641.50, all -rail.
No. 3, Bay ports, 61 1.2e. New cern, De.
cember deliver. 46e, Toronto.
leye-No. 2 at 80 to 82c, onteide.
Buelswheat-52 'to 550, outside.
Bran -Manitoba bran. 522.50 to 523, in
bags. Toronto freight. Shorts, 522.50 to
$26.
Country Produce,.
Buttee--Bells, choice, 26 to a; bakers',
inferior, 22 to 283; choice. dairy tubs, 26e;
creamery, 3183 32e for rolls, ana 28 to 29c
for solids.
Eggs -Case lots of fresh, 32e per dozen,
and of cold storage, 26 to 28a; strictly
new -laid, 40 to 45c per doeen.
Meese -14 1-2c for large, and 14 3-.4e for
win.
E PANA A CAN
Merchant Vessel Rate To Be $[.20
Carrying Capacity.
A. despatch from Washington
says: President Taft on Wedne'sday
'night issued 'a proclamation fixing
the rates that the foreign shipping
Of the world shall pay for passage
.through the Pan.airia Canal: The
proclamation, made under author -
of the canal net passed Gen-
, ea
nal
iri Angust, establishes a mer-
(;laant vessel rate of $1.20 per net
L TILLS
Per Net Ton
transports, colliers, hospital ships
and supply ships, 50 cents per dis-
placement ten. _
4. Upon army and navy trarfif
ports, colliers, hospital ships and
supply ships, $1.20 per net ton, 'the
vessels to be measured by the same
rules as are employed in determin-
ing the net tonnage of merchant
vessels.
aonof a,ct,ual carrying capacity, The Secretary of War will pre -
with a reduCt1011 of 40 per cent, ort pare and prescribe such rules for
hips in ballast,
o
Mon sae as io orris :
roc
uhri ,nicasurement of vessels, and
- such regulations an may be neces-
sary and proper to Carry this pro-
clamation' into full force and ef-
fect."
American coastwise shipping was
exempted •from toll ,payment by
Congress.' It was to this provision
of the act, that Creat Britain cliPlo-
matically protested, but norefer-
ence to the incident is: made in the
n President ,s proclamation.
. .
. On Merchant -vessels carrying
papsusligers or cargo, $1.20 "par net
8Sel 1;6 00 cubic foot -o
ual earning capacity.
On vessels in ballast ";-:it:biout
lo•asesagers or. cargo, 40 par cent -
less than the rata of •tolls for vessels
ith passengers or carge.
". Upon naval YeSseha, other ti
-
9
Ito mediums at from 83.50 to 54,50. and eau'
ners at from 8235 to $3.00. Fair to inedi.
um bulls went at from 53,35 to 54.25. MGR-
ers and springers. 550 to e80. Light stock -
ars went at $3.75 to 54.00 per hundred-
weight. Lambs rapged from 06.15 to
light ewes front $4.00 to $5.50; bucks and
culls from 52.00 to 53.50; good (eaves from
87 00 to 59.00, with roughs at from 53.-
37 1.2 to 56.00. llogs, 58.10; e8.00 was paid
for the most part, on the fed and water-
ed basis.
114
ENGINE BOILER 'EXPLODES.
Fireman Fatally Hurt and Engineer
Critically Injured.
A despatch from Hamilton says:
Two men were injured, one fatally
and the other critically, and several
persons were shaken up early on
Friday, when 'the engine of G.T.R.
train No. 11,, an accommodation
running between Niagara Falls and
Windsor, exploded at the "Y" near
the Desjardins Canal. The nsietims
were :--George E. Cook, engineer,
Niagara Peals, Ont., aged 55 years,
badly scalded about the breast, face
and bands, lacerated about the
shoulders, and suffered from shock,
will probably recover; Samuel
Salt, 'fireman, Niagara Falls, N.
Y., aged 38, right leg crushed, had
to be aMputated at the knee; skull
fracturdd; terribly scalded about
the upper portion of the body.
Taken to City Hospital, where he
died at 1„30 in the afternoon
Or. ivAtarSe'S
hdo Root Pills
2cact1y meet the need which so often
arises in every family for a medicine
to open up and regulate the bowels.
Not only are they efTective in all
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly in breaking up a Cold or La
Grippe by. cleaning out the system
and purifymg the bleod. In tile same
way they relreve or cure Biliousness,
InCliffstion Sick. liearlachen, Rheum-
atism and other commie, aihrients,
in the fullest sense of the words Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills are 41
One of the epectacular fIgnses af the
Toronto City Cottnell is Alderman Sam
alellride. Sam is deeidedly lociutieioue.
That is clue of his ebiefest elainse to fame.
A favorite pastime of the reporters at
Council meetings is lo keep trock of the
ntlinber of times Sam spealm Sometimes
the record runs to eerprising Agures-onee
it ran to 75 different speeches, which for a
session of live hours' duratiou reettne that
a crazed ono speeelt every four min-
es throughout the performance. Na -
ut
turelly Sam does not talk very lona at a
time, and 6(ns:et's:ties what he tiara is not
much to tho point, Again it is to point-
ed for some of his fellow aldermen, for
im bee the faculty or getting under the
:skin or his companions with persottel
merits, Generalist he is goodenatured, but
the other day he threatened rierese the
Ceunell board to glove his list dowe the
long throat of Controller Chureli. The
geed people of the town were greatly
shocked and the newspapers read the
Council Ieeturee on the indeeeney of bear
garden cxhibitiOne. But SAM afterwards
apoiogized and said 1m did not meltn
what he odd.
Picks uneoputar Side.
Another claim to fame Allernsan Me,
Bride bas is that he generally -votes orlth
the minority. Ife (seems to have a faculty
of picking °tit the unpopular side of an
argument. As an "opposer" he is an int -
pert. Be was instrumental, in blocking
the Etmober Boulevard scherae for it yeer,
las ground netensibly being that it is a
seheme to make it millionaire of Mr. Rome
Smith at the expense of th,a city. If the
projeet had been unpopular Aid. McBride
would have probably supported it.
Newspaper e and others threaten Aid.
McBride with defeat at the polls for his
obstructive tactics. But he don't worry,
Every First of January since 1905, with
one exception, be has bobbed up serenely
near the top of the poll in ward three.
Re seems to go on the theory that by op -
Peeing everything he gathers in all the
votes of tbe knockers and soreheads. They
are the ones who don't forget.
In private life Somali Isnewn to fame
for his support of harness racing. He ie
an ardent follower of trotting races in
Toronto and throughout the Province and
illumines the meetings of Council with
horsey talk and the picturesque atmos.
phere of the ra•ce track.
Graft In Toronto.
A Toronto journalist has been making
an inveetigation into various fomns of
"graft" that are practised here, and has
Sound some surprising illustrations.
One charge he makes is against under-
takers whose charges, he says, are often
extortionate. A simple, though thorough,
ly decent funeral, can be made up on the
following chargee and still allow the
uedertaker a good profit of $13:
Coffin .......... $15 00
Outside box ...... ........ 5 00
Embalming ........ ..•........ 10 00
Yet the charges often run up ,over 5100.
Not long ago a Toronto undertaker sent
in a bill for 5534, but in this case the
exeoutors contested the bill in court and
had it cut to $129. The casket, which was
a line one, had been charged at $250,
though the eindertaker seiraltted in the
box that ,at had cost him. only 501. Prob.
ably ninety-nine out of a hundred people
pay the charge, even if eetortionate, ra-
ther than appear to be mean about such
a matter. Andthis feeling is played up.
It le charged, too, that nurses in the
Institutions stand In with u.Idottakers
and receive from them gifts of canCies,
flower.,, tbeetre tickets, etc., in return
fer which they, give prompt notice of
death, so that the deoher ran et
en the job before a
Some doctors are also charged w ib
getting eOneeeeienr from tin clerta kers
Then there 15 tho Janitor's "graft." This
flourishes in an apartment house', where
from ten families 59 :nay . reside. Na.
fatrally„ each. family worild expect to pat.
renize the grocer, or the butehar, or the
dairy they preferred. But the janitor
recommends certain neoillo. If hie advice
Is not neeepted the deliveries liover nomo
right. There la'a)Wsys so:nothing wrong,
until he gets his Way, The presumption
Is that he gete his "rahoff."
The Barber's Craft.
Then there is the barber's "graft:
few yearrr ago it used to Cosi a modest
16 cents to get a hair-eut, Now the same
A despatch from Ottawa says
Nine lives are believed to have
been lost in the Madawaska, River
on Tuesday night soon after 7
e'clocla;, when the old wheel steam-
er alayflowor, a small 50 -foot boat,
capsized and sank three milee out;
41).Lic.B.aroryf'tshBat.Nyviaveftevie- olpireinaguion:rda,
ten of Whom, were passengers and
two members of the crow, three
passengers, namely, Gordon C.
Peverley, 3, S. Inalach and M. J.
Harper, All of Ottawa, and com-
mercial traveler's, are alive to tell
the story of the terrible disaster.
They were feund by a search party
who rowed out from Barr,y's Bay
to an isla.nd about three miles -down
toe river, in a very exhausted eon -
the brief story of the die,
ter that could be obtained from
he three survivors', they say that
th Mayflower sprang a leak soon
odter the left Barry's Bay. Her
hold rapidly filled with wat-er, and
thoseon board quickly realized that
dem was imminent. There was
hardly Moment to decide on how
their lives could be saved. A howl-
ing wind was sweeping down over
the river, which is nearly a mile
wide at the point where the boat
sprang a leak, and the water was
lashing tile suies of the illsfated
beat with a vengeance. All around
was black.
Net a light coald be seen any-
where. The boat began to larch a
: a little more and then ter-
ribly, when the old coal -oil lamps
went oat 1.)7 being erashed to the
oat, and in a few nanutea when
all was in slarltness the boat keeled
OVer broadside and sank suddenly,
throwing passenger, crew, freight
and ail, of which there was a good
deal aboard, and machinery, into
the icy water. The wooded shores
throw back the cehoe$ of the cries
of the drowning souls, The three
survivors were able to discern some
spars of timber floating near to
30 ley a dos t
the water. Each. tried to cheer the
other with words of eucouragement,
and half perished irt water that was
clogged with iee, and almost numb-
edto the point of unconsciousneso
they drifted ashore, but more dead
than alive,
Words, they say, eould not de-
scribe those hours of suffering on
the island up to the time they were
found. Titer were too exhausted
to walk, Or even to get to their
feet, Tbreughout the long, eon(
night, and terrible, even colder day,
in a blinding snow storm, thev
waited and prayed that help would
come to them. Death seemed in-
evitable until M last, when hope
seemed practically gone, they heard
the quiet swish of oars and the
Sound ef human voices, and from
that moment from sheer joy they
remembered nothing more until
they awoke in a house with kind
faces around them and kind hands
to attend to their wants
service costs 40 cents, made up this waif.;
llair-out 2Sse
Barbera: 100.
Tip to boy with whiek ........ Se.
Total ........ 49e.
And the by ittiay be fore 'because he enlY
gets five eents.
Another form of graft, goes on amen?,
foremen on constructien work where cuten-
ess] labor is employed. They make a prat'.
tire of collectiefr it commission frorn the
men they take on. Some foremen are
said to collect from 515 ta 520 it week in
this way,
New Beltway Board Chairman.
The appointment of Derield 14,, Mein.
tyre, ICC.. of laingst.on, to the chairman.
ehip of the Ontario Railway and Muni.
ohm' Board is regarded es it promising
ore, Itis knowledge of munieipal law ie
admitted. 11* has now the opportunity
to show the other qualities which will
enable him to stand up to the job. Ile
can easily make it one of the biggest
in the Province,
Mr. McIntyre is unraarried. Once, when
asked wh3r, he replieci that he bad never
had time. Me lives with two maiden sis.
ters.
It is again remarked that Sir Janiea
Whitney in his appointments shows a
strong predilietion to go outside Toronto.
MORMON PROPAGANDA.
Great Mission in Southern Alberta
Is Planned.
A despatch from Raymond.
says: Three hundred Mormon mis-
sionaries from the Mormon town
south of Lethbridge are to engage
in what will be the greatest mis-
sion propaganda , ever inaugurat-
ed in southern Alberta. The work
is to be eondueted during the win-
ter months, and all the territory
south.of the main line pf the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway will be touch-
ed. The mission is under Preeident
Grandley, former President of the
Swiss Mission, and he will have ae-
sisting him business men and farm-
ers of the best ability procurable.
The plan is ono which has recently
been adopted in Utah, where it
was found to be very successful.
MAN HURLED TO DEATH.
Oliver Poirier Caught in Shafting
in Cornwall Mill.
A despatch from Cornwall says :
Oliver Poirier, aged about sixty-
two, met a horrible death in the
basement of tho WQ.ave she,d of the
Canada Mill hero on Thursday af-
ternoon, when he was in the act of
oiling the shafting. His clothing
caught in tho shafting, and before
the speed could be shut off he was
dead. Both arms, - both legs, his
neck and every: rib were broken,
while his body was a mass of
bruises. Poirier waS born near Col
teau, Que., and is survived by ,his
mother, his wife, two sisters and
two brothers.
County Judge Reade has -upheld
the decision_of :Magistrate Blake of
Galt tha,t lareu cries may not oetrVer-
tise in local °ption clnistrietisn. eist
i1)e-
ng a form of 5olicitigbtiss.
MILLIONS IN IlLA,OR FOXES
P. E. Ialanders Prosper Also in
Agricultural PrOtilletS.
despatch from Charlottetown,
P. E. I., says: "Pritee Edward
Islanders at home never before
made so inuch money in a single
year as this year," said Publicity
Agent McCready in an interview.
"The farmers had bountiful orops
and are getting top prices. But-
ter, cheese, eggs and poultry will
this year bring, in more than be -.41,
fore. Of 187 lobster canneries the
product will be somewhat less in
quantity than in sonae former
years, but better prices will make
this good. In black foxes &laic the
gain has run into millions. Of say
400 Old foxes, the increase has been
at least $2,000 each, making $800,-
000, while as many more young onesn:
littered last spring, sold easily for,
$5,000 each, making $2,000,000
more, There is already quite brisk
bidding for options to purchase the
coming crop of young, due to ar-
rive in April, 1913, at $5,000 to..$6.-
000 each."
BRITISH NAVAL GUN BURST.
Some of the Fragments Were
Blown. Three Miles. •
A despatch from London says:
While the new naval 13.5 inch gun
was being tested on Friday at Shoe-
buryness it burst, some of the frag-
tnents being ,blown three miles,
Thirteen persons were injured.
aue
UE Banker, the Business
Man and Shrewd 'eves -
tor to.day places his surplus
4111 -Bonds.
Bonds bave the security
behind theirs, whielt abso.
wally assures osiesneitt of
111'111;34/n1 and interest.
They pay a high rata of
interest and are easily con-
verted into cash.
'We are in the marbet to
bey and sell Bonds. Write
115.
J A. [MACKAY: StCOMPANY
Doy:a0 Sank
, ,
LIMITED
MONTREAL' TORONTO
T„oztl=ssinto Manager