HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-10-28, Page 7BUSINESS BOOM NEXT YEAR
Railway Men Are Exp Fctirg the Briskest
Time in Many Years.
'A detljc• from Pittsburg, have arranged for a total of 310 new
Penn., says: That the revival of locomotives. Tho New York Cen-
business and general confidence has tral system has placed orders hero
for four thousand steel cars of the
taken a new );rip on shippers and Gondola type. Orders fair 100,000
manufacturers is indicated here by steel cars and 1,100 locomotives had
orders that have been placed for been placed previous to the latest tigating reported gold finds in
ars and locomotives by various orders. The largest order for loco- Whitney township, Ontario.
ilroad companies. motives ever placed at one time by The Southwestern Traction Line,
runningout of London. leas been
Railroad men soy that. tl.e great a railroad became known Tuesday, r ,
•olunto of business that has I,ec•n when it was learned that the Balt i- purchased by a syndicate of Lon -
booked for manufacturers will ne- more and Ohio will place orders for don, Hamilton and Toronto men.
eessitutc an enormous outlay by the 25t' engines of various types among The Soo eastbound express was
railroads for new equipment. Or- different locomotive works over the ditched at North Bay by some boys
dors for cars and locomotives ag- country. who tampered with the switch. Two
greenling $s,65o,0 0 have been Railroad men expect the heaviest then were hurt, but not very seri-
placed within the last week. fl•cight traffic in years, starting the ously.
The Baltimore and Ohio, the Erie first of the year, and all lines are It is officially announced that the
and Norfolk and Western railroads placing orders for additional cars. fire insurance companies will pay
the Province of Ontario $116,136 for
the losses in the Pediment build-
ings fire.
Workmen excavating for a new
building on St. Catherine street,
Montreal, found the ruins of an
old French outpost in a fair state
of preservation.
Guelph City Council passed a re-
solution in favor of allowing towns
cf over 7,000 population to appoint
a commission and du away with the
City Council.
The foreign trade of the Domin-
ion for the first six months of the
current fiscal year amounted to
$301,390,088. The figures now equal
those of the boom times of 1907.
CONDENSED NEWS 1TDIS
lAI't'l;xlNcs 1LOM ALL OVEll
THE GLOBE.
Telegrt.phle Briefs From Onr Owu
cad Other Countries el
Recent Eteuts.
CANADA.
Leri Dell, a trackman, was killed
on the railway at Welland, on Wed-
nesday.
A Government inspector is hives -
SWEPT 0VI:RBOA RD.
Mrs. T. Sampson, of Brisbane,
Droit ned at Sea.
A despatch from Victoria, B C.,
says: Swept away by a great sea
which washed the decks of lila Ca-
nadian -Australian liner Mara:'.a.
whieh arrived here on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Sampson, of Brisbane was
drowned before her husband's cyc,e
during a strong gale in which the
wind blew sixty miles an hour w•te•1
the liner was all hour from Sed
ney, and many others had narrow
escapes. Steward Noble was swept
against the rail, clinging to two ht
tle girls rescued by him. Fireman.
Anderson had both legs bro::en,
and from 18 to 20 passengers an.1
seamen were swept in a mats of
broken deck fittings, but one 1;fe
only was lost. Mrs. Sampson vas
swept against the rail with such
force that it broke and she was car-
ried into the sea. Lifebuoys were
thrown and a beat made ready f,r
lowering, but it. %%meld have been
Madness to lower it even had the
unfortunate woman been sighte•1 af-
ter the vessel stopped as soon as !u:
warning cries were heard on the
bridge. Mrs. Sampson was a y It leg
woman, 22 years of age.
s
.1111 1I.11N LINE.
. Completed (toad From
askatoon to ►Velaskiitin.
A despatch frons Winnipeg says:
e new C. P. 1{. line front Saska-
to \Vetaskiwin, in Northern
ta, is now completed, and the
ny is celebrating the conlple-
the second train Zine through
rairies giving direct connec-
etw•een Winnipeg and Ednton-
This stakes the fourth Main
line between Winnipeg and the far
west, and all will eventually go
through to the Pacific coast. It is
officially stated that the C. P. 1t.
have completed the survey of a line
through the fine niter I'ass in the
Rockies in Northern :Alberta, and
this mill be a continuation of the
line front \Vetaskiwin.
LOSSES IN F9ltl..1' i'II{F:s.
Totaled Oyer R �:►,INNI,O+►0 in Canada
Last Year.
A de•<leatcll from Ottawa says:
The Census and Statistics Monthly
thews that there were S35 forest
fires in Canada in testi, by which
56,290.000 feet of timber, board
measure, were chuunged or destroy-
ed, and the value of the bather and
irnllrotements destroyed amounted
to $25,533.5:00. Twenty-two lives
were lost. The main causes of the
forest fires were sparks front rail-
way iucotuotit'es, bush burning by
settlers. and carelessness by trav-
elers and sportsmen.
C. N. It. \►'ESTEit\ TERMINAL.
'1'o be Qualsino on the West ('oast
of Vancouver island.
A despatch from Victoria, B. C.,
says: Mi. I). 1). Mann of the (.'a-
nadian Northern Railway in a con-
ference with representatives of the
Board of Trade, stated that the ul-
timate terminal point of the C. N.
R. on the Pacific seaboard was
Quatsino on the west. coast of Van-
couver Island. Mr. Mann urged
the people of the island to unite for
the construction of a line of rail-
way the whole length of the island
when population would pour into
the country. Hating concluded his
negotiations with the government,
Mr. \lann returns to the east at Prof. Martin Elkenburg, a well -
once. It is believed that these ne- known Swedish scientist, was charg-
gotiations have been successful, and ed in London with attempted mur-
that Premier McBride has agreed der in connection with the recent
t( guarantee the bunds for the ex- Swedish bomb outrages.
tension of the Canadian Northern
from Edmonton to Vancouver, with
a connection to Vancouver Island
by ferry.
GREAT BRITAIN.
4. -
FOUR YEARS IN CANADA.
Bcdfort't Brother-in-law Docs Not
Believe His Story.
A despatch from London says:
The right name of Bedfort, the roan
who says he murdered Ethel Kin -
rade at Hamilton, Ont., is John
Corry. He was born in London.
His brother-in-law called at tho
Buxton prison on Wednesday. Bed -
fort was well dressed when he ar-
rived in this country and had con-
siderable money. He did not look
like a ratan who had worked his pas-
sage over. I1 is brother-in-law clues
not believe Bedfort committed the
crime, as he confesses to doing.
There is no insanity in the fancily.
Bedfort would not tell Itis brother-
in-law the name of the steamer be
carne over in. Bedfort was four
years in Canada, but when writing
to his relatives in this country ho
always gave the sante postoflice al'
his address.
- 4.
l'FRE II -1M BY ELE("I'ltl('II'Y.
Nett Device to ('heaven Produ( t
Told of at Convention.
\ despatch from Chicago .+ays •
Ham curing by electricity is •tn." (lf
the new wonders of the age, as tole)
of on Wednesday at the convent Aso
(.f the American Meat i'ackers' As-
sociation. The idea originated with
J. C. Lincoln, of Cleveland, three
and a half years ago. A hang he
cured by the electric process at that
time, he declared, is as good now as
the day- it got the electric bath. The
meat is placed in large vats filled
with a pickle composed of sugar,
salt, and saltpetre, and an electric
current is passed through the vat.
The new method will mean cheaper
haul,
NNIS EXPLOSIVE IS SAFE
Can be Hammered, Heated or Shocked by
Detonator Without Exploding.
UNITED STATES.
fHE HORSE'S EXTINCTION
('Itt'.tS IS .1PP1101(ICING iN
I:�G1.1.D.
Due to the .Adoption of the Motor
Both for Business and
Pleasure.
In five years' from now there will
scarcely be a single horse left in
England except the few animals
which are kept for pleasure and the
small tradesman's horse, says Pear -
son's \Veekly.
The 'bus horse and the cab Iroise
are growing scarcer, not every year
but every month and t
.every y week
and in a very short time they will
be practically extinct.
The extinction of the horse is duo
tc the general adoption of the mot-
or both for business and pleasure.
Since the introducti•en of the mot(•r-
'bus and the electric tram the big
omnibus companies have taken
thousands of horses off the road,
cad they are getting rid of others
in large quantities almost every
day. All the provincial horse -'bus
companies are doing the same, and
since the introduction. of taxi -cabs
the proprietors of hansoms and
four -wheelers are following suit. In
two or three years' time the only
remaining hansom cab will be in a
museum.
It is quite useless for horse-'bus-
cs to attempt to continuo on the
road except on a few cross routes
which are unfitted for motor traf-
fic.
SERIOUS PROBLEM.
The extinction of the horse is a
very serious problem from the mili-
tary point of vide-, and what we
should. do in the event of another
big war it is impossible to say. 1n
the South African \Var we had the
horse -markets of the world to draw
upon, but experts declare that we
should never be able to do so in
a big war again.
A War -Office statement rever.ls
the fact that in the first year of a
big war no fewer than 332,000 'tors -
es would be required, of which 180, -
Tuberculosis causes ten thousand 000 would be riding horses. But
deaths a year in New York. • at the present time there are only
about 150.000 horses in the country
suitable for cavalry purposes, and t
the birth-rate is dccliuing in an 2
alarming manner.
If war was declared at the pres-
ent time we could not attempt to 1
mobilize the Regulars and the Ter-
ritorials, because we have not the
horses to mount the men and con- a
vey the transport.
At the present time many of our
Array horses aro being used three
times over. That is to say, that ,
horses 'belonging to 'bus companies
Mrs. Pankhurst, the suffragette
leader, arrived in New York on
\Vednesday.
Henry W. Mack, counsel for Dr.
('ook, says his client is the victim
of a widespread conspiracy.
Elsie Bowman, a sixteen -year-old
girl from Southampton, Ontario.
was found on the point of starva-
tion at Cincinnati. on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. G. Hubbard, mother-in-
law of Dr. Alexander Graham
({ell's son, was killed in an automo-
bile accident in Washington, on
Wednesday. and lob -masters which are now reg -
The presence of a league among istered by the War Office to he
importers and customs weighers has called up for service with the, Re -
been indicated as the result of a gulars on mobilization are also be -
trial for fraud at New York. tug used by the Yeomanry for their
riding schools and their camps, and
to a considerable extent by the in-
fpntry Territorials as well.
THE WORLD'S��i�t►zi;E��'SC 'SCENE IN BRITISH OUSE
1t1:f'ea'rs FROM 'rut: LEADING
'rlt-1DE CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle. (:rain, Cheese and
Otter Dairy Produce at
Home and Abroad.
BREADSTI'1'1 S.
Toronto, Oct. 26--Flour-Ontario
wheat 90 per cent. patents $ 1.15
to $1.25 in buyers' sucks on track,
Labor Member's Hope for Those Who
Signed Ferrer's Death Warrant.
A despatch from London says;
An unusual scene was created in the
House of Commons on 'Tuesday
night by the Socialist member fur
Yorkshire, Albert Victor Grayson,
Toronto, and $1 to $1.10 outside in and \\'illi:un J. Thorne, labor mem-
buyers' sacks. Manitoba Hutu•,1 ber for South-west Ilam. 'flee
first patents, $5.60 (01 truck, 'I'o i Socialist members tried to adjourn
route; second patents, $5.10, and the House to discuss the execution
strong bakers', $1.90 to 85 on track, at Barcelona of Prof. Ferrer, but
Toronto. of Labor and Radical members ,
Irc-
Manitoba wheat --No. 1 Northern sent only sixteen would tote.
*1.02'S, Ilay ports, and No. 2 Nor- Grayson and Thorne then anathe-
thern at $1.01, Bay ports. matized their colleagues, calling
Ontario wheat. -No. 2 mixed $1 them "shameful cowards."
outside, and No. 2 white and red Thorne shouted out that it was
Winter, $1 to $1.01 outside. bis pious hope that "those who
Barley --No. 2, 57 to 53c outside,
and No. 3 extra at 56c outside.
Oats --No. 2 Ontario white, new,
36% to 37%c outside. New Cana -
di. West oats, 39c for No. 2, and
38c for No. 3, Bay ports.
Peas -84 to 86c outside.
Rye -No. 2 70 to 72c outside.
Backwheat•-55 to 56e outside.
Corn --No. 2 American yellow,
691 to 70c on track, Toronto.
Bran -$21 in bags, and shorts,
$23.50 in bags.
COUNTRY PRODUCT.
Apples -$1.25 to $2.75 per bar-
rel, according to quality.
Beans -$1.50 to $1.60 per bushel
at outside points.
Honey -Combs, dozen, *2.25 to
$3; extracted, 10c per Ib.
Hay -No. 1 timothy, $15.50 to 816
a ton on track here, and No. 2 at
$I1 to $11.50.
Straw --$3.75 to $9.50.
Potatoes -47 to 50e per bag on
track for Ontarios. Many houses were blown down in
Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 19 the vicinity of Macao, where. junks
to 13c per lb.; fowl 9 to 10c; tur- and fishing smacks in large keys, 17 17 to 18c per lb; ducks, lb., hers foundered, involving many
12 to 13c; geese, 10 to 12c per lb. casualties.
Grayson made an attempt to move
for the expulsion of the Spanish
Ambassador, but this was prevent-
ed by the Speaker, while the pro-
test of the Socialist forces against
the killing of Grayson's nettiou was
quickly silenced by the majority.
Arthur Henderson, a leading La-
bor
member
of the House, opened
the discussion by questioning the
Foreign Secretary on Britain's at-
titude toward the Ferrer incident.
The Secretary responded that the
Government at no time was in pos-
session of special information re-
garding the Ferrer case, and that
signed Ferrer's death warrant will the proper policy of non-interfer-
be sent to heaven by the chemical ecce with the internal affairs of a
parcel post." foreign country had been followed.
Good lots of fat hogs 8%c to 8',.c
per pound.
TYPHOON IN CHINA.
Many Casualties Caused an Coast
Near Hong Kong.
A despatch from Hong Kong
says: Many casualties attended a
typhoon that played havoc with the
native shipping, and damaged other
vessels at various points on the
coast, during Wednesday night. At
this port the Standard Oil steam-
er Lyndhurst fouled the Japanese
steamer Hong Kong Marti, and
both were damaged. At Macao the
Portuguese gunboat Patric was
lifted from its moorings, and car-
ried up the Canton River, where
it stranded on a flooded rice field.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter --Pound prints, 21 to 220;
ubs and Targe rolls, 19 to 20c ; in-
crior, 17 to 18e; creamery, 25 to
Go, and solids, 23 to 2 -lc per Ib.
Eggs -Case lots, 25c "per dozen
or fresh, and 27 to 2Sc for new
aid.
Cheese -12%c per ib. for large
nd at 12'.!c for twins.
GENERAL.
('aunt de Lambert. the French
aviator, flew over the Eiffel Tower
in his aeroplane.
A bloody battle followed an at-
tempt of Hnytien insurgents to am-
bush a body of loyal troops.
The German Emperor's South Af-
rican diamond fields are said to
have been robbed of large numbers
of fine stones.
Russia may send troops into Fin -
THE SAME HORSE
will very often attend carr.p with
three different regiments in one
ear' 43e; new crop oats, No. 2 ('anadi'In ranging up rind down the Seine riv-
I'very day suitable horses grow Western, 41!; to 42e. Barley -- \(l. 1 er between Shoal Lake and Turtle
more impossible to obtain. As tho 2 66 to 67e: Manitoba feed barley,Lake, and women and children
demand for them for business and 52 to 58e. Buckwheat - 57e. Fleur- along tile. route are in apprehen-
pleasure declines, so farmers cease Manitoba Spring wheat patents, sieen of being attacked. The Indi-
te breed then), and in addition all 133.70; :Manitoba spring wheat pat- ; arts are securing whiskey, are con-
te(' (rest snares in the country of ents, seeends, $5.20; 1Vinter wheat'
1100 PROI)L'CTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 15 to 15' Yc
er Ib. in case lots ; mess pork, $25;
bort cut, $27.50 to $28.
Hams -Light to medium. 15II to
'else; do., heavy. W., to iSe ; rolls,
11!., to 15e; shoulders, 12'/ to 13c;
hacks, 18' to 1(10; breakfast bacon,
17c.
Lard ---Tierces, 15;;c ; tubs, 151!c;
pails, 13 4c.
BUSINESS AT M0NTl; I:.1L.
Montreal, Oct. 26. -Old crop oats,
No. 2 Canadian Western, 42'•:: to
31 URIIERED:1w TR.111011 I
Russian itevolalionist Disappears
F1'0111 81. Petersburg.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
says: The police have received a de-
spatch from Paris informing thein
of the disappearance from that city
of one of the principal agents of the
Central Committee of Social Revo-
lutionists. Tho police here think
that this disappearance may have
some connection with two mcsteri-
one murders recently committed in
this city. The theory of the police
is that the iictims were revolution-
ists, whose gond faith had been
suspected by their associate's.
-4h.
INDIANS ARE UNRULY.
Redskins in Rainy River PiMtri(•t
Secure Whiskey.
A despatch from \fine ('entre,
Ont., says: How to handle drunken
Indians is getting serious in the
Rainy River i)ist•ict. Redskins
land to force the people to comply a suitable type were sent out to p
with the wishes of the Russian Gov- the war in South Africa, few of b
ertunent. them returning, and we are there- $
fore breeding from inferior stock. 35
V - There is only one small gleam of $`
satisfaction to the "horsy" man in 50
the universal adoption of motor Di
stents, 7113.50; \innitohn strong' `nnny (trunK, am to trouble. 11
ate 19, $5; straight. rollers, >i. to some one does not take steles to
1.25; straight rollers in bags, $•_.- stop felthe sale of liquor to Indians,
to *2.30. Feed -Ontario bran, i u, is dathere will be a tragedy
21 to X122: Ontario middlings. $23.. some day.
in a similar capacity on the fast
to as2t; Manitoba bran, (�21; \fa-, F.1RM.1\'S 1:9.11E.1T I'I,IGIIT. trains bet ween Carlisle and F:din
tuba shorts, fc•2;1 to $21; pure ! burgh, was rho other d+t -I•1 to
'WISDOM WHIFFS.
True lute will run smooth while
the track is well greased with gold.
The price of theatre tickets often
accounts for a man's suddenly ac-
quired domestic tastes.
'fhe longer a roan studies the
curves of a decanter the closer Ito
is apt to imitate them oe itis home-
ward journey.
Before marriage a ratan asks but
for one little word, afterwards he
gets plenty- without the asking.
Some men never succeed because
they are afraid of doing more than
their share.
People will nearly- always tell the
truth when they can make some-
thing by doing it.
Generally a man who thinks he
is witty is About as successful at
entertaining you as it trail in your
shoe.
The average roan seems to think
the best way to get ahead in the
world is to hold some other fellow
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEREST f 8011
HER BANKS AND BRAES.
%►'hat is Going (171 -in the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scolia.
Fire broke out at tho Palace
brewery, I:Alin:burgh, a large malt-
ing building being destroy -ed. Dam-
age about $40,000.
A collection of specimens illua-
tratiug the progress of aeronautics
is being formed in the Royal Scot-
tish Museum.
Lord Advocate Ure has address-
es' 'store meetings in support of the
budget than any other member of
the Goveru'►rrent.
There were 16 outbreaks of anth-
rax in ,Scotlard for the week ending
28th August in Aberdeen, Kirkeud-
Iright, Perth and Wigtown.
About 1,000 attended a service
recently in commemoration of the
Ba'ttlo of Bullion Green, held at
Flotterstone Haugh, in the vicinity
of the field.
A boy scout named Frank Burns
was drowned near ('ramond Brig
on the 25th ult. Sieoutntaster Og-
ilvie made a plucky attempt to res-
cue the boy.
Tho ('arrul,bcr's ('lose Mission,
Edinburgh, has been in existence for
fifty years, and no fewer than 13,-
262 consecutive nightly meetings
have been helkl.
The Glasgow- School Board are
taking steps to carry out a scheme
f(•r the medical examination and
supervision of children. It is pro-
posed to appoint a chief medical of-
ficer and 26 medical practitioners.
By way of celebrating the semi -
jubilee of the Co-operative move-
ment in Iturntisland an imposing
demonstration took place recently.
About 1.500 khildren took part and
were given sports and prizes.
Report sa s that Clydebank
Burgh band hos received an invita-
ten from a New York impresario
to tour the United States and Can-
ada fur ten weeks Cal the condi-
tion that they wear the Highland
garb.
11.)avid Bro•vn. the first passenger
guard on the Edinburgh and Perth
line after the opening of the forth
Bridge• and who afterwards .rrte(I
traction, and that is, strange to gram nsontlle, $3:3 to *3.', nixed l'orly•seien Miles in an Hour and a rest in Carlisle ('enutery%
say, , that it has green n 1 temend in
Half. bet Rt,rcrt blunt chief lusher o
ons tilip to horse riding for plea- erns, 11'. to 11''„r, and easterns at New Zealand a►:d former T'ri'm er,
sure. Possible this may also he II to 11%r. Butler -finest cream- :\ despatch from Blackpool, Eng -
11 it meeting of temperance
At et kers in (il'tsgow• recently (.n the
advance of temperance sentiment
•11 the colony, which lie attributed
to the educative value of local op-
:S M 11th EIS. s this country. ry. tc tion introduced 16 sear' ago.
1'tenchruan emery(' 4. miles and Stirling has its Ah►d 13riq as well
iluffale, (let. 26.--Wheat--Sprint(, 1.151 yards in one I►our 32 minutes ..r Ayr, but it is without n poet to
wheat, steady : No. 1 \orthern, car- 1(, se, seconds. in the first hour ht• render it imnu,rlrll. It ha+ been
loads, store, $1.00;';: \\•inter, firm.' made S,,0 utiles and 1,:,77 yards, and rei existence for 500 years, ane) is
The consequence is that there has ('ern --Higher; No. 3 yellow. 66' .e ; the spectators cried out in their en- naturally experiencing the frailties
beer, a big "boons" in horse riding No. 4 yellow, f,(k' ; No. 3 corn, c:,c; thusitls►n that he had cstablislicd a of old age. It was much iutprotetl
ter pleasure. not only amongst \e 4 corn 61 c • \e 't whit• •
ottillc, 825 to x'27. Cheese \Vest- I
f
partly' accounted for by the fact. en., 21 to 21'te. Eggs - �rlccted; land, says: Hcnr I'arman, the
that Itu•ge numbers of men who had stook, 27 to 28e ; No. 1 candled at j French aeronaut, tea Wednesday
never previously been astride a 25 to 26c per (low, accomplished at the avintion meet
burse learnt to ride during the war, - -_-_ 1 by far the finest flight that has been
but it is also largely dor. to the fact
UN i'I'i'1 STATES is itn's (d in tl r t The
that, milli the adept ion of the mot-
or. people of means get far less ex-
ercise in other ways than they did
forulerly.
1 • • , worlds record. This )s not SO, hofs- 23 years ago, hut i� again in (Ian -
those who can afford to keep a 66 c. Oats -Higher: No. 2white, i ever, ns i'aulhan Clew 31 7.10 miles ger of falling down from the gitiug
horse of their own. but. amongst 41
others who can only afford to hire w1
•t mount for a Saturday or Sunday in
efterneeiCs ride.
'..e; No. 3 white, 4:3t,c; Ne. 1
tile, 42%e. Barley- Feed to matt-
e, 60 to 70e.
('hicago, Oct. 20. --Wheat ('ash
No. 2 red, *1.20 to #1.22; No. 3
reel, $1.16 to :4I.20: No. 2 hard, $l.
lt.
3111.I IN I\ ('Oi'ENI1.1GEN. I of
A despatc\Vashingt..is for taus inserted could the sub- back. (:epenhngen. I►enninrk, is suppli- tt�
says :.\ nes exl.l a British ite stance he exploded; but then, in n 1 The man who 1►ecei e' (amens ed with milk I,y it company whit•!' 1)K
few shot. that were shot off, it usually dura so through 1 efforts storks in the public interest on a
tent ion which Ise .- possibil;t
bilitir it is said, of revelutieni, sl"owed itself more
powerful than ('f others to peeve that ► n't. lice per cent. basis, all profits ex. 61
.I nonlife. it can only fp, set off 'there's h IrIIIc All who cced)ng that percentage being np- '31
ing the blasting work in connection I.• heating n small platinum wire tlt PAIL t Itlke In proton, ..1il he goes plied towards reducing the price of It,t
M 1
to 11.12: No. 3 hard, 81.it; to
.10: No. 1 Northern, $l.(si le el.
' • No. •> Northern, *1.01 10 $I.
No. :3 Spring, 111.03 to $1.0:1.
ern -No. 2. 61!';e; No. 2 while,
1 s to 61',e : No. 2 yellow, 01", to
'fie: No. :3, (31 to 6112e: No. :1 yeI- amounts to :1,071;, 7'nsal►le peeper- i meal, mime time is required fee
e, 61', to 61';e. Oats --Ne. .' ' 1y is given a talnati'n of 53,3•$M,411, those around the table to hec,eueee
No. 3, 39',e: No. 3 white. 40
which is nn increase of $I,940,(►00'comfortable again.
41c; No. •1 white. ;34'. to .toe; (luring the year. 1 newly-mnrrierl woman's dinner
---4.----
.. table always looks pretty, but re
_. 1'UI N11 I)E.11) IN Itl'GG1'. takes an older housokceper. with
1.1\ 1: STOCK \i.\ R K i:TFt. -- her best china smashed. to get lip s
dinner that tastes good.
in. sixty minutes at Rheims.
•{
0I I'.111. 1'S IittO\%7'll.
Population Dover 53,990 1ssess.
meal Fifty-three Million.
.% despatch from Ottawa says:
Ottawa now has n population of 83,-
3(i0, nerording to the animal een-
sus of the .\sscssment ('emmisvi,ll-
er. 'flee increase during the year
au ay of the art hes.
A FEW POINTS.
Some Ween find a sort of inlnxi-
catien in avoiding payment of just
debts.
If you haven dog whicit barks a
gte,11 deal at night and disturbs the
neighbors, du you care l
After a man has said grace at a
with tete construction of the Pena just inside the open end by an dee.' '' res nnrnnt that he's so well.toil;, sold to the charitable instit:l- 10(
known there they always try to do
mn Cennl, has been tested fere the Iris spark or fuse. It will not es-, • h ( nuns of the town. The company. to
Isthmus et Panama recently. and plode by concnstiun. . sonlctulq ttpreiiti f r hem was started about thirty tears age sll
See how fa i
a result the Panama Canal Comit is claimed that the new explc'. Have yon helped by by the medical authorities. and it
sign ordered twenty teens of is 1 cis 50 per ee:tt. stronger than the ;1 re you keeping yourself brave and works under rigid sanitary rules '
trial. 1 ('(; per cent. grade of dy nansite, nnti duet :\re ton reaching your mot -
he inycutor's exhaustive tests. that the cost (lf nlnnufnetnring mei at ideals, and, above all, are you
efore the members of the Nth- 1•' more then *20p
er ton cheaper.
alien Canal ('omeni:sleol showc(i, !n confident is the British itiventor rni:ing each ideal AS you reach it,
alien
,. pig higher.?
The milk is drawn from forty farms)
within n radius of sixteen to eigh- :
teen miles of ('openhagen, and the No
company sends special milking cans Iso
to its suppliers. The cows and the. Ise
dairies are periodically inspected. (,o
and the test for tuberculosis is in- liy
sisteti upon.
that it is abselntely nnp(lssihle 1., that lie will secure the contract to There are some people whose re-
•xplode it by ordinary means. it.furnish all the explosive:: to be used lieion wouldn't fool the most credu-
sas hampered (lith a slater, .1e t on the canal nestsear, it is stated lows person on earth. but -they ex-
:ntu by it rifle. h,,rnvel, and orcin- tlytt he has organized a company pest the Lord to swallow it.
so. etynan1.11" •let„renters were c''. vide!, will at on.•e erect a factory I volae people seem to think they
lel d,:1 in it t r 1.v fit*c el by en ths 1stlenets with n eapnrity of are charitable because they dream
•Ica t 1-•1 . 1, ' ''0 ct.inpt,itittl w'es 1•etwecii 6,ILtJ and 7,0d9 tons per of Rising away money --and let it
ilei t. .\, : taut'. .1 :1,: tial (Ietan;l- , V,aaaIU,B'' at that.
AIL
itnlard, 41 to 41'20.
Sewing 11achine Agent Ecpires
Montreal, Oct. 26.-- Good cattle
:Near Cobalt.
re scarce and higher priced. Six
rtitwt•,t heifer.i sold at -1',t• fler :\ despatch trot', ('.el,alt sacs:
and and from that clown t•, :.. While that ing h, the 13tt.•kinuhato
r pound for pretty gaud nninsal-. Hotel, at North l oh.l:;, a gentle.
muton and lean steel: sold from elan en Titesdat- Melo r . r ,1 L;:gy• .
c to 3''e per 1e.ilild i;Ilil • f -, t,t npf,arenti.‘ wills ;:f tl: ,. (`,t ynn are unable•►'• sell or exchange
v
le to 3c per potltlll. \I is It c,ee .. Itlnktng a etntltittntie,:, 1. ,1.s 11
$30 to $60 each. ' 111)0,, f r,wt e t (•f the body of Janes M ,t keno -e the mild Ii-otlt your "11
to 4c I,er Immo; net t. 1i •, 3e I" sewing machine 112'^,t. ale . I:.:.i ; •f, i,rf.,r•e calling attention tit thi
c per ►neund. 'been agent :,• Cobalt f•er Haile 1,1:1 • a'., •i:; a .' ;.1 a the footaea unr ncidtt•
1. Ge per pound. I hour pre\ioes. bvc.
-$
Get-. ich-quirk sclleines enable n
Iv( ..f people to get p,vr quicker.
it's easy for A man to he il(,neit
-if it pays better than firing
otherwise.
Make the •F,ert of the pre eat - if
5' .•