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Exeter Times, 1906-07-12, Page 6BRITAIN IN PERIL OF HOLY AR A Momentous Statement by the Foreign Secretary. A despatch from London says : Sev- eral w,'ees ago cable despatches called attention to the unrest in the ilfoslent world, and the serious possibility of the invocation of a jelled, or holy war. Since then the danger has in no wise diminished, although the public is en- tirely unaware of it. Neither in Parliament nor In the pries had the clatter received the least aerioue attention until now. Conse- quently no emelt sensation will be drilled in the country by a grave de- claration Sir Edward Grey, Secretary foreign Affairs, launched with dramatic (Suddenness in the douse of Commons on Thursday night. \Vhen it is Lorne fn mind Sir Edward Grey is one of the strongest and least emotional men in the Cabinet, and that he is wholly in- disposed to sensational utterances, the significance of his speech will be more fully realized. The Foreign Minister, In a solemn Sone, said :- "All this year fanatical feeling in Egypt has been on the increase. It has not been confined to Egypt, but has spreud along the north of Africa. It was for this reason that a little time ago the garrison had to be Increased. The attack on British officers, which hap- pened recently, Is something which would not have occurred a little time ago, and would not have occurred to -day but for the fanatical feeling which has spread in Egypt this year. "Since the attack took place, even before the trial of those condemned, one or two disagreeable and significant at- tacks had been made on British sub- jects, at all events on Europeans, by natives. We may be on the eve of fur- ther measures necessary to protect Europeans in Egypt, and for the House of Commons to question the decision of 911 COMPOSED BODY IN RE,SENV'011t. Reeideents of an English Town are In a Quandary. A despatch truer London says: Ttte townsfolk of Bradford are men by a discussion whether to risk drinking Ther respective metres of the decou►pused beds of a roan found in the reservoir or to enipty the reservoir, at a loss or £3,721 to the ralepayers. '1'lre engineer of the waterworks declares it is safe to drink lite water because the reservoir contains 1,2 0,000,000 pounds of water, while the weight of the corpse was the tribunal in Egypt, composed of the tibout 140 pounds. The contamination, highest t:ng;li-lt raid Egyptian judges, is thereforeis so minute as to be nei 11- bound to have the elfee�t of w+•Likening gib1L. the authority of the Egyptian Govern- ment. MAY I.EAI) '1.O EXTREME MEASURES. "As things are now. I say, deliberate- ly, and with a full sense of responsi- bility, that if the house does anything at this moment es weaken or destroy the authority of the Government as it exists in Egypt you will be face to face with a very serious sitnnliott, because if the fanatical feeling in Egypt gets the better of the constituted authority of the Egyptian Government, you will be face to fare with the necessity for extreme measure.:. "1 know the House is not going to al- low Lord Cronccr's work to be swept away by a rush of fanatical feeling. 1 know the }louse is determined not to allow the work done In Egypt to be un- done, but if we soy anything in debate now to weaken the authority of the Egyptian Government they may find themselves at any ineinent forced to take measures, unconstitutional trea- sures, which we are bound to take in an emergency, and which no one would regret more than the present Govern- ment and the present House of Com- mons, though they might be compelled to do so." No pronouncement uttered this ses- sion, or long previously, has do deeply and painfully impressed the House. BIRITiSH SOLDIERS ROBBED. A despatch from Alexandria, Egypt, says: A British soldier hes been at- tacked, robbed and permanently maim- ed by natives in a suburban street. Such an incident would have been at one time inconceivable. The assailants were arrested. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER TiIU GLOBE. TeIe raphle Briefs From Our Own and Other Countries of Recent As the congregation at Wookeychurch matt was killed in front ai the Zulu Occurrence. near Wells, England. one evening sec- artily by elesini's orders. The rebels. ently were singing the hymn, "Oh, what one by one, wetted their assegais in his CANADA. the joy and the glory must be," a fire- blood and dipped their lingers in and Winnipeg assessors place the popula- full spilt the steeple in two and passed srnear.e(1 theirlips with it. The story- thr•ough the roof. Explosions followed tion of the city at 101,057. has infuriated the troops. Deep roars Deaths in the Province for piny arc' in the church, and the cong;reg;ation, of "\o surrender, order , sir ?"greeted Cot. reported to the Provincial Board of ©neral r, er Ons ken, rushed sliohllv1ein�umd' eh:Kenzie as he rode past the dead body. J}Iealth at 2,181, and in rpersons sponse to an appeal by the Newspaper correspondents who have Dr. Sheard reports that the nbuttoirs vicar the congregation afterwards re- returned to Durban from the front de - o) 'Toronto are generaily In a first-class turned and offered special prayers for rill" thin the loyal native lr�vit s arccondition. their marvellous escape. The congre- treating rebels who surrender with The Grand Trunk Pacific has secured gallon was a small one, owing to the in- great barbarity. Many prisoners have land for yards and work -hops in the iermeney of the weather. beet, wounded and some have been northern portion of Edmonton. There was no lightning conductor to killed. At S , John. N.B.. Miss Ethel Gibbon, the tower, which was 90 feet high, and ---'4 aged 27, is suing George Rowley, aged the electrical discharge first struck the BACK FROM T111: TOMB.84. for damage., for brearh o1 promise. weather cock. Several gaping holes Over twelve thousand people will be were made In the roof by the falling of Ilespeler Triad lively After Sixteen placed by the Salvation Army in Can- Hocks of freestone. Within the belfry V'cars' Ins a isonnu nt. ado this year, most of them in Ontario. 1hc. wire which connected the clock with 1 Creditors of the Atlas Loan will re- the big bell was fused. and the reservoir A Ilecpe lir despatch says : While ceivc a little over forty cents on the dol- of the paraffin lamp in the ringing loft repairing the stone lower of the Evan - lar. There will be absolutely nothing \vas pierced, and the oil spread about gelie•nl Church here 011 Wednesday, the' for the shnreh� ,1det•s, the floor. wrerltrin,) released a t03(1 which had Clement Wilkinson, the Hamilton tai- A huge block of freestone was pre. been built into the wall. It must have Loi who ran into the street tiring a re- vented by a lead -covering and two pit- becu there since the tower was erected �'olver and wounding pedestrians, has lar from crashing through tl:e roof on 16 years ago. The menial was appiir- ken pronounced insane. to the heads of persons in the church. mils none the worse from its long; A letter to Pre►nier Whitney from Sir A ball of fire travelled diagonallyconfinement. tart hrid rse from the color Wilfrid Laurier is to the effect that the across the church. The siiielt of sulphur of the moiler which .surrounded it. Dotninien Gov, rivite nt has no intention was intense, and several ladies uniong; --..e.of selling the rnilitaer•y training grounds tie congregatie ii feinted. at Niagara -on -the -Lillie. One lady states Ilial she saw severnl C11.'GIIT MASSIVE FISH. The ifudson.s Ray Co. has given n small balls of lire "playing" quite close bonus of ten per cent. of salary to every to her, and a male member of the con- gregation .,nw n ball of fire, after bee %ersurg the church, (lisnpnrrjr through the south door. Three persons had their pointed Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs. The bourne will be asked to authorize n foreign loan of £7,500,000 for famine - stricken provinces of Russia. lite hygienist view ' favors eniptyinr' the reservoir, pocketing the loss, as there Is certainly the risk of ptomaines, which, unlike bacteria, cannot he ex- tracted from the water by fllteration or any other rn('ans. Moreover, the Nut that the products of decomposition are diffused met' the whole of the reservoir is a mistaken one. The water around the body would he highly contaminated, while the remainder ought be nlrnost Tree from contamination. .Meanwhile tee water is Leing used. OWI:N SOUND WILL. APPEAL. Council's Action in Quashing of Local Option Icy -law. An Owen Sound despatch says : The announcement of Mr. Justice efat ee's judgment in the action taken by Wil- liam Sinclair to quash the local option by-law carried at the last municipal eiection, which he gave in favor of the pluintiff, wits received wills evident signs of jubilation by the nnti-oplionists in town on Thursday, and with the op- posite feeling by the local optionists . The latter inhniediatcly took action to appeal against the judgment. A special Council meeting was held to discuss the situation. On motion of Mr. W. J. Christie it was decided by n vote of seven to one to Immediately enter an appeal. Mr. W. H. McCaarly. who opposed the emotion, did so on the ground that the full text of the decision was not before the Council. The Mayor and Mr. Christie were appointed a delegation to at once wait upon the Provincial Secretary tit ith regard to ac- tion respecting the issuing of licenses during the interval pent:ing the hearing of the appeal. A WAR TO THE DEATH. Awful Atrocities Perpetrated by Zulus on Prisoners. A London despatch says : Col. Mc- Kenzie's troops, which are operuling Ila Natal against the rebellious Zulus, dis- FIREBALL iN CHURCH. covered the remains of a recently tut- chered white man, \whose body had Ecru White Congregation Sang Hymn Fire- hacked horribly. A bicycle that had ee- ball Split the Steeple, longed to him was found in (atief Me:situ!'s kraal. Native's said that the employee who has been in the service for a year. Thomas Lee Sing, a Hamilton China- man, who prosecuted Chang Sing a few ! legs burnt. days ago, has asked for police prntec- I The service cone'lm(1ee1 w•ifhnnt n ser - lion. lie claims that the 1Iigilll►imders' 1 men, the congregation retiring after of - Society has put a price of $400 on his firing up some short prayers and sing - head. ing; the Vesper Hymn. GREAT 13it1T:AIV. Hamar Greenwood, M. P. for York, has leen called to the Bar. A dclug;e of rain in Linden rnu-ed the obserc•nrice of King e, birthday festivi- ties to to cancelled. 'the King and a vast euctience nitend- ed en Wednesday, 1he British-(:nnad.an (:enc. rt at Londrn, organized by Mr. fhnrle's Ilarriss of Ottawa, UNrrEI) STATE`. 'Three small children of Charles \\'urs - thorn. of Harrison, Onio, were leirnee) to death by the explosion of n gasoline 'tree at their home. Their another was gainfully burned in trying to reeeuc them. clothes. itepert . from all sections of South- Trmnsterretl Control ern Texas are that as the result of the drought the. corn crop is an utter fail- ure. Cattle are beginning to die for the leek of water in the coast districts lei lite Jnpenese civil administration. In Voting German Prince. where it has not rained since the iiiidell^ The latter are arranging for the with- 1 o' Febrtuary, r!rnw'nl of military control from other :\ de'sp.3lch hem IAeriin satyr: Thr 1 he diseovrrr of two tin boxes con- Inferior cities of \fnnehuria during Jul • cnii of the -'. ---n Crown I'i ;ice'• whn lathing; QUI dynnntife hlnsling; cups, in K y woe 1,ern +7n \Wedne :stlny. will 1.+� ►�amei.J and august, flint sand. shipped to the Federal \latch Wilhelm. The ehrieleningl will tike Company's plant at Garfeld. N. J.. leads ♦��,� piece nn Aug. 1;. the ntrth(,ritiee In believe that nn ett+'tniet l ()espab h from Vit nee says that a•as ritnde te, Pow up that plant and rirry K1NDS Or tit'.lh%cttr:S. Iain„ 1:sly:asst wilt go to 1'otsetnm for k11' several wt,rkinen, "There are more than fifty kind= of the ells Iae-hens; nt the' intuit prince, and heedeche's." sail a ptrysician. "anti sol. will act n� ni. g .-kIf:sitter. fi:NERAL. !cress from the' more cornrn-n (eons - `-�" f eel& may euro themselves ey locating tee VV• ettes It ee. eouee. Aneel'acr mo snare of Jews is feared Cause and (reeling: tht•ineelves accord' -- at (burn and Kieft ingly. The more frequent torn►R ire a :il.l'+; Itci�siaim Kilk•+1, a;.tt); \fissi„tt, A Torortlo (le:pntrh says: 1 new If; er anti f (.i,�!t.; VV nnndeei, will be brewed leer Cn1 ill. Owing to !' e The revolutionary spirit is spreading dull pain acres: the fore htad, du,' to tact that the %\at• r in both Inc wells n fi the Rimier) army.• dyspepsia: n pain in the lock of Inc trend 1 deepetch from SI. Petersburg saes s• springs ie undrinkable. and Mil ! �e The Ministry at St. Petereturg ire due to the liver; n bursliru pain in I:nlli 1st;.' general stuff iscrrrtl on Thnreday -let . prohibits the s. r p r, ale of ,rdinrlry !per, (king vigorous measure's to protect the te'nin►rs. (lee t,3 malnutrition; en .ache final strut' Ilr'-1 re.rr'rline the mese' of 0 new hevernge will be mnnufeelur. (1 has. on the top of the heed. as though a the Rirseinn nrmi('s divine the war with which will comply with the require - An attempt waj merle nn Fridnv, et weight pressed on lite skull. flare to n1'- Japan. They show thnt :tf.187 sten wore merits of the law rine el fhc ttrtline . $raaw to as:Ascinate the Chief of er•worli: en Artie between the lrnwe, jus( killed end 11:,.x;, e1Vrnulete.1 or ronlrrs. quench the movie's Ihire,. Tt*' rreent. IpIke. above •the Lase of the hose, due to eye Irenerl. The number of , iseinc is 37,,..►7. • tr'e•.:Iro) I1. r Senor I'erea Caballoero has been ap- strain, awl prisoners ,n c new beer will be 1 of pars m rs of war .,3,.�;►7, INEFFICIENT SI1'I:RVIelON. Lancet's Comment on the t4.ilishnr% Mill%ay- Wreck. A despatch fr. rn London says: The Lancet, commenting on the Salisbury railway disaster, wonder: whether the ins tanccs of dere ilrnent in ree'en1 years (Loll point to ine•fliricnt supervision of Doyle Fish C.onrp:uty Land 323.1b, Sturgeon. A despatch from 'F eronlo says : e\ letter WIN rer•('ivcd nn Wednesday 1.. Mr. Bastedo, Deputy \linister of Fi-her- ies, from the Doyle Fish Co., \Weal ten. arnneuIt1 tog; the catch of a sturgeon weighing a::3 pounds.. This is a r, core size, rind if the lists had not been par- tially destroyed wr,uld have been mounted by (lie (iuvernnc'nt i►ted placee1 on exhiLihun. 1'111.1crifrN'S GOOD WORK. L:iilhl (:uee.tc Rescued t'roni• n Ilurnirtll Hotel at Winnipeg. A \\elmipcg tie •1,aie li sites: Teo pie lice officers, Griffin and Perry. reseue,l the practical working of raiiwa-s. 11 right people from dean, in an early points net !het many sharks of mit earth- : \\ ethic -day tnt•rning tire at the Farm - quake nature have been teen which were 'r,' Hetet. se -mewled by .lrthut' Finlay. fe.1l,iwOtl by dernilrnerrl of trains. Before the arrival of the fire depart- ment the Iw•n pOlice ceittgtables hurried into the tltil(liteg to amuse the oe•('u- Ml KD1:N N CIV'it, H 1NDS. penis. 'I hey secured n ladder rind pine- .-_- ed it rag:irist (tic upper story. from Japanese Military Atrlhoritiee tele, \Odell eight then (Tem led in (heir night . ....._...� TO i:i: (:i1tt1.TT:\1:11 ee It.1i1:i‘1. A Pelin despatch says: The .1•ipnne,e military nnthoritiee on l,;'y 1 transfer. red the eonlrnt of \fleece r). Mmn•hr•ia, hinel f.,le aril le ill eel as Godfather DOMINION PARLIAMENT SPEECHES MUST BE BLLEVANT. The special coiwrtitte appointed to re- vise the rules of the House: of Commute; reported. A few important recuntni m- duliorts have been made. In the first piece it was decided that all speeches must be relevant to the subect under discussion. Before a member can move lie adournmteut of the house he will have to notify the Speaker in advance, and, after he has done this, when he rises on the orders of the day to do so, 20 members will have to support hirer or tie cannot proceed. Alliance recoIit- nwndation is that every \Wcdrtc'-(hry the House will meet at 1 p.m. and rise at 6 p.rrt. 'Phis wilt give the members the tug tit orf every «seek. The time for presentation of petitions for private bills is extended from three to six weeks and for the introduction cf bills from four to eight weeks, The fee of $200 is retained, but additional charges are [made for none:•csentation within the time limit, or for suspension of the rules. Addilienal charges are also made proportionate to the capital stock, or for the increase of the bor- rowing power of the companies. 11. J. MOBFRI.EY. Mr. Fisher answered a question put by Mr. Lake regarding H. J. Moherley, said to be a census enumerator for a cer- tain district in Saskatchewan, who was alleged to be a man who had been fined $100 for election irregularities. Mr. Fisher said there was no such person as Mobcrley In that district. The wine; was being done by two men, Alex Mac- beth and Janes Flett. WILL SAFEGUARD NIAGARA. When the bill to incorporate tate Grand River and Western Power Co. was being discussed in comulittee, Mr. Ilyrnan said that on the recommendation of the International Waterways Com- mission, no more water -power franchis- es would be granted affecting Niagara waters until a further report had been made by the commission. The Depart- ment of Railways and Canals was og►- pcseed to the proposed bill because it would interfere with the feeder of the Welland Canal. \tr. Hyman asked not to have the preamble accepter!. in reply to Mr. Borden, Mr. Hyman said that he knew of no tnetuher of the Government being connected with the proposed company. Mr. Lmrnerson opposed the Lill, hp Said, from a departmental point of view. brcnusr it would ley upon the depart- ment the whole duty of guarding the pnblir and private interests concerned. DEPART\IEN1' OE STATE IIEI'Oili'. The report of the Secretary of .State for Canada for the year ending Dec. 31 fast shows considerable increase in the work of the department. Especially is tlits manifest in the greajly increased number of companies seeking Incorpor- ation. In 1901 206 incorporntinns wet grunted, while lest year the nuntI.•r was'29:3. The total a'ithorizcd capital of these new con►eanies was $trtt,91n.90, and the capital of existing compani is increased t,t• the sum of 89.GS.5.000. or 1. 161111 of Sl0i).595,900, as compared \viii $$1.0:X).000 in the itrevious rear. In accordance with ttte provisions r f the Natui•ulizntion Aet returns are to its,, State Department half -yearly by nearly 4110 (-Mews rs of VariouS colitis of taw threauglinut the Dominion. ;leen•1 partie•ulnrs of nrturnlizntion ,rrect,,1 in the district in w hich the court" is : el- ated. According to the retrrns re'ce'ived. tee total number of nnhrrnlizrilions in the 12 months was over 10.000. The report gives a synopsis At all letters rentent of Incorporation (iruring the year. a list et the Poen!: of Trade In C'nnntla. and the names of r,li the foreign C instit5. %'ire -Consuls. Cen shim nge•nt�. end commercial neen's in the Dominion. INDEMNITY AND .►1'i-TI:\D:%NC:r. \1r. Ruriesa. rending a list of da attendance at the House last session 1 v soree members and Senators who arc noted for the iiifeequency of their rite penrancc et ate to) ita1. The rent •i: able fcthire wu- that nearly the Iu't indemnity was clr.iwn le. these, rose l- ing in a very large amount per day attendance. The basis of the ellscrt'se .n was seine miner nntendtttents to 11t,, trill providing tier an indemnity to rite (l- ie,'rs of Parliament. Hent. \Ir. llouressn's re- mark s were criticized by Mr. Bor i :n and other rnenahers, who spoke of 'Ise difficulty of tirri%ingt nt the exact amount that should le. paid. 13111.\\'AY :%(.1', lir. Em men:nrt'.; loll to emend th !Allen), net was passed. after a leng's chseuysion. err %shirt' more enemy,. o! importance were nioete. (Inc of Ih ise gives tlnineOrporaled as well as Me le porated •- poralt'd Villages control over their streets se far ns telephone poles ere concern- ed. The clause, wns also ntloptfvl. re- commended by the special ceml+rill•e. Providing for I1)e proteclirn of levee 1 crossings in the disrretinn 6f the Rni1- vt ay Commission. w'he're ireins excee.l e► :;peed of ten miles an hour. 7,1'l.l'S A1.11111 J01111NNI:SIII'1N:, Rands, Sllnulh.g llantl►aafa's i'rulses, %flack VV bites. A despite,' (rem .1e!IaImes berg saws: A series of native outrages +'atlrriierale' 1 Monday night when n band of despera- does. shouting the rebel Zulu Chief I;nn,hariln's name end terreriziug the cotNhertt suleurl,a of Johannesburg. al - tricked several white persons, stabbing them with narg.nic and robhing thein. The victims included )Ir. Madison. :, \Weseseen sinister, who. with 11lle others. k in a f'ro'nrious cr,t',lilien. 'the residents +ieninntl that a spet:tarl pro- tective force be rerruilre1, \1:\V ttri:It 1'oji coitus. Feeble l.. Drink 'Vater in 11etfs and ,pt imp:. r SHOT WIFE DEAD THEN HIMSELF. Terrible Deed C.om milled by Victoria County Farmer. A despatch from Lindsay says : A horrible tragedy Decd red on Wednes- day morning a few sidles trorn the Vil- lage of Kit -hated. A well-known farmer, Duncan McArthur, aged about 3;, years, and his wife, some years younger, were found outside their home, lite indie•a- tlr►ns being ing that McArttrnr had thee killed the %%otnan and then committed suicide. McArthur fine his Wife attended a picnic tit ()lenarni on Tuesday, and ap- peared to enjoy themselves. J'hcy drove 'twee in the evening, and on the wary frit cd a rnan named Bell to work for them. Wednesday morning Bell walk- ed to the farm to begin his duties. Os he approached the house by way of the garden he encountered the body of Mc- Arthur with the whole top of the (read blei n off. An old shotgun owned by \1eArttiur• lay at his side and close by was the stick which had probably Leen used to explode the charge. Thinking the decd had been (lone un- known to they wife Bell hurried towards the kitchen, and just outside the door carne upon the body of firs. eicArthure dead, the entire left side of the face and head having been torn away by a shot. Bell then ran back to the village and gave the alarm. A note in MrArthttr's handwriting was found, in which he stated, among other things, that ho had stabbed his wife at 7.40 a.m. and intended shouting himself at 8.15. C. P. R. EXTENSIONS. Nine Iiundred Miles Are Now Under Construction. A Montreal despatch says : Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the C:.P.IL., said on Wednesday that, al- though his company hnd 900 miles . t new roadway now under construction, they were not making much n+,ise about it. Ile hoped that all of these additions would be railed by the end of this year. fly the time this year's crop would be ready to trove the double track between Winnipeg and Fort Wil- liam would lie laid to the extent of 150 utiles, which would greatly facilitate rapid transportation. Sir Thomns would not confirm the rumor that the C.1).11. intended to go through the Rockies from Edmonton, but he hoped to reach the capital of Alberta direct by the end of the present year. PROVES IIIMSEI.F .4 TRUE HERO. Rojestlensky Pleads Guilty to Save Staff and Officers. A despatch from Cronstatlt says : In a manly effort to save the surviving • members of his staff and the other officers, whom ire believed surrendered the gunboat B,'do\i on account of their :.ffec•tien for their wounded commander and their desire to sive his life, Admir- al itejestvensky on \Wednesday pleaded guilty before a court-martial. in a -bort speech to the court, the admiral declared that he tuee all the blame on his own shoulders. and asked that he aalone be punished to the fullest extent of the 1:;\\ , vlrtualiy an appeal for con- demnation and death, which is the pen- alty for limiting down the Si. Andrew's cross to n hostile vessel- A1) the other defendants pleaded not guilty. COitF:A'S Itl'LI;R A PRISONER. laps Refuse Entrance into or Eeit from His Pala:•e. A despntt•!r from Seoul says : Tee inpanese ha\ e Virtually iri►prisonctl the Emperor of (:orea within the palace. .they have established special guards. and henceforth nobody will lee allowed to enter or leave the palace without an ollie•ial order. The Japanese say this step was necessitated ley the Emperor's conslnnt intrigues and Itis attempts to invoke foreign aid against Japanese suzerainty. 'I'Ite Emperor has refused from the outset to surrender his inde- pendence. Lately he hits vainly asked to he nllnwed to take refuge in the American Legation. r 111:1 II.i.1:D THE R0'li i,F:S. Ilotrlke'per at 11ai11')bury Guilty of Fraud. A Toronto despatch says : The first prosee'utie.n under the amended testees act of tact sgssinn for fraud in the sale of liquor has just taken place at Hailey- Lnu•y. '1 -lc imfot•ria;,lion eves Ieiid ey un ',nicer of the License Department, Anil ttte offender, an hetelkeep,•r of the teen named. pleaded guilty, amii was finned 820 and costs. His offense consisted in r•etiliing case bottles, elect' bore a cer- tain latbel, with bulk limier. tints prac- tising deception in selling a brand ,f goods under false pretenses. LIST 1 E.%1t'14 %% iiE:1T (:1101'. 0%er Six1)-1wo Million Itushels Were inspected. A Winnipeg, despaleh says : \', heart inspected during the period from Sep - 1411,1r 1. Pelee up to an+l ine•ludang June per tb. 3o hie!. the first ten menthe of the lee- Sheep noel l.nmlis--Export ewes ire sent Clop year. iiee the largest In the qui ,ted :+1 st to *1.33 per ewt bucks et hisleery of the country. eggreguling no s3 16 5) 3,, :aid culls at 82.75 to 83.50, less than 3s.($)2 cars. or 62,tA;2.1 to Spring hone: are quotrel at 6 to 7yc bushels. sonipriree) with 35,731 curs and per lb. 37.51 e5eri bushels the previous year, ilogs-- i.ocal dealers thole $7.60 per and 35.1:'1' care and 35159,000 bushel's ee t. for selects and *7.35 for heavies. for the corresponding periods in lt)Ufl-ht. 1..,1 atilt tweicred. THE WORLD'S MARKETS NEW CONSUMPTION CURE IMPORTS FROM TiIE LEAVING TRA I E (TN HIES. Pikes of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and Other Dairy Pro twee at Means ar►d Abroad. Toronto, Jelly 10. - Flour -- Otitat•i:, wheat i,ut►•r►t` .•1•e.' quoted at $3.15 to $3.20 in tuyea•. .,:rebs, outside, feer ex- port. Manitobat first patents, 81.-10 to 81.50; second patents, *1.10, and strong bakers', $3.80 to 84, 'Toronto. Bruit --The nurket is steady at 815 t,+ $15.50 in bulk, outside. Shorts are I guobed at $13 to $18.50 outside. Wheat -No. 2 white quoted outside at sl %c ; No. 2 red winter at 81%e, and No.2 nixed at 81c outside. No. 1 North- ern Manitoba quoted at fel to 86%c lute,' ports; No. 2 Northern quoted at 84 to e4 L c lake ports. Corn - No. 2 American yellow is quoted at 59% to leek:, to arrive, 'Toronto. Outs -No. 2 white nominal at 40% 10 41c to arrive, Toronto; ut 38%c outside west, and at 39c east. Peas -No. 2 quoted outside at 82c. Rye --No. 2 quoted at tilt outside. COUNIIty PBOi)UCE. Beans -Hand-picked selling at $1.75 t $1.80, and princes at $1.50 to $1.60. Iloney--Strained honey quoted at 83' to 9c per lb, and combs at $1.50 to $2 per dozen. }lops -14 to 17c per Ib. ifay-Car Iotas of No. 1 timothy arc quoted at *9.;,0 to $10 on track, Toron- to; No. 2 at 87 to $8. Straw -The market is quiet at $6 per ton. Potatoes -Ontario stock in small lots from store, 81 to $1.10 per bag ; East De !awe res, : f .25. Poultry -Turkeys, fresh killed, 12 t. 14c ; spring chickens, 15 to lee per ib, alive; hens, tk per lb, alive. THE DAIRY MAR1KETS. Butler -Pound rolls are quoted at 1e to Mc; large rolls, 15 to 17c. and infer- ior at 1.1 to 15c ; tubs, 14 to lt3c. Cream- ery prints sell at 20 to 21c, and solids ut 19 to 20c. Eggs --18 to 18;;c per dozen for can- dled stock. Cheese -New are quoted at 12 tc: 12„c, the latter for twins. IIOG PRODUc:TS. Dressed hogs in car lois are nominal. Batcon, long clear, 12 to 12'/c per lb in case lots; mess pork, $21 to 821.50: short cut. $21. Hams -Light to medium, 15 to 15%:; do, heavy, 1 L%.,'c ; rolls, 12 to 12%c: shoulders. 11',c ; backs, 17 to 18c : breakfast bacon, 15% to lee. Lard --'fierce., 11'%c ; 'Tubs, 113 c : pails, 122c. BUSINESS AT MON'I-REAL, Montreal, July 10. -Grain -Business on the local grain market was quiet to - lay. Oats were still being traded in al i2' c per bushel for No. 4 outs, in sI(ere, 43e for No. 3, and 43Sec for No. 2. 1 hair-Manitoi,a spring wheat, $1.60 to 81.74) ; strong bakers. 81.10 to $4.20: winter wheat patents, 84.30 to 81.10 ; straight roller, $3.90 to 81.10; do. in bags, $1.e5 to $1.90; extras, 81.40 to $1.50. Feed -The demand for shorts and rnottillie continues good, and an active business is passing in these limes at steady prices. \fennel- a. in bags. *18; shorts, 20 to $21 per ton. Ontario bran, in bags, 816.50 to $t7 ; shorts, et2t).50 to *21; milled nnuillie, $21 to 823 per ton, and straight grain, c28 14. e29. Provisions -Barrels heavy Canaria short cut pork, 8n; light short cut. i:21.50; bnr•rels clear (at back. *22.50; runtpoun,t lard, 73; to Sc ; (:nttadiart pure lard, 11'% to 12c ; kettle rendered. 12'/, to 13e; hn►ns, 11 to 15%c; break- fast bacon, 17 to tee; Windsor bacon, 17c ; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs. $10.50 to $111.73 ; nli1 e, $7.75 per 100 lbs. Eggs -Straight receipts, 15% to lee ; tr•aigitt candled, 16% to 17c. Butter -- Choicest salted creamery, et 20 to 21c ; unstilted. 21 to 21%c. Cheese --Ontario, 11N, to 113,;c ; Quebec, 11 ;c. NEW YOttK \WIiEAT MAiIKET. New York, July 10. -Spot hnrely steady; No, 2 red, (.i0,1.;e nominal eleva- tor ; No. 2 red, 91c norrlitiat1 f.o,h. Mime: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 90,c nominal f.o.b. afloat ; Nie 1 Northern Manitoba. 9lc f.o.b. uncial. CAVI't.E el.1II1:ET. Trade continued quiet at the (:it,; Cattle Market this mnrniltg,. Export Crttte-t:he,ice ere quoted at from $1.80 to $3.11:1, medium to good nem tel $1.75, bulls *3.75 to $1. bulls, light. 8:1.2:, to $175: cows, 83.50 to $4 - Butcher Cattle -Choice are quoted at $160 to et.e3 ; medium to good, $1.25 to seen; bulls. *3 to 8:1.25 'cows, $:3 to $3.50; canners. 81.50 to $1.75. Stockers and Feeders - Choice ere quoted at $3.50 to $3.85; common, 8.2.75 In $3.23 : short -keep feeders, $4.60 to 81510: lir•:ivy feeders, $1.60 to 84.711; stock bulls, 82 to 82.23. Mitch •:owe-- I:heice. $10 to 8.50; com- mon 830 lo *10; springers, 825 to 810. Calve- Ilnd n firmer tone at 1 to 6},c _-- .4 - RECEIPTS EII''1-S SillI ' INI:It1:1!et�:. ile%clinee of Pro incial Secretary's Office for Mk Months 8101.1, ire :1 Toronto tiespalrlt says : 1tcpotIs of the receipts of the 1'roi incial S. erelnt y s Department for Ihr• six menthe ending June 30111, shown l'►rge Menefee over ihnse of the same Ia u-iod in Hese. The revenue from the ince,rpor,elinn of corn- panir's. nrttnnrntil.' licences. and other sour. -t' mei e• the control of the de - (I t Ili e:it r:nical:eell e; to SI01,t s miring Ite• tint eix n•r.nllts nl le0 . Frntn Jan. let to June 30, 1t103. i'iynrents aggro. ga,t,'d $73,277. The increase this year is Lima Mill. REMARK %LI.F: Ill: ;ti LTi FROM STRENGTHENING OF 1.1100D. llethotl of Increasing the Patient's row- er of Resistance Where It is Weak, The new "opsonic" method, adopted In stn.-s,il London hospitals, of carrying et) the war against cvnsuutpti , was fully described In a newspaper '. res- , �• cnt,ttive ty \Ir. E. \V. monis, tee st'C- rstary of the Lendon Hospital. The treae meat rests on the fact that it is not' possible, by testing the patient's Meme, to discover his exact pow•ei' ul re -,.st- ing; the disease, and to strengthen that pe.wer if it is below the normal. "To put the matter as much as pos- sible in non-technical language," said \Ir. Morris, "if you look at a drop of hind through a microscope, you will se( a lot of red corpuscles, and perhaps ene in 500 of larger white corpuscles, 'thirty years or so ago it was a great puzz;e as to what wes the exact duty el these white corpuscles. "Experiment has shown that if a ster- ilized tubercle culture is added to A DROP OF FRESH BLOOD, and the whole placed in an incubator at the temperature of the body for a quarter of an hour, and then a .microscopic ex- amination made, the tubercle micro-or- ganisms will have been collected in these %%'bite corpuscles, by which they aro carried away. "But this collection of the micro-or- ganisms can only take place after they have been acted on by what is called the 'opsonin,' existing in the scrum of the blood, which is the real protective agency. If this protective power Is weak, the number of the micro -organ - ;ems captured, as it were, by the white corpuscles will he much smaller Thain in the case of n normally healthy parson. "What is needed, then, is some me- thod of increasing the patient's power of resistance where it is weak, and this is found by injecting tubercle vaccine in a sterilized form. The Immediate effect of such an injection is always first to lower slightly the power of resistance, but the decline is quickly followed by an iticrense, and it has been found quite possible by a series of injections to tiring the pntient's power of resistance up to the ordinary normal level." "With the result that the patient has teen cured'.'" "Some remarkable (sures have been nb- inined, and this partirulnrly in cores of lupus. Lupus Is caused by the snrne microbe as consumption. We have had cases in the hospital where the Finsen light has prceliwe'd no effect at ell. .After endless sittings the patient's condition has been virtually unchanged, or every improvement has been FOLLOWED BY A RELAPSE. When the blood of these patients has Leen tested it has always been found that their power of resistance to the dis- ease has been far below the no • mal, while in other cases successfully d• it has been nearly or quite that of the average healthy person. Many of the bad cases have by means of regular in - &liens had their protective power rais- ed, and the light treatrnent has then been attended with complete success." "And do you think this treatment will le equally applicable to phthisis and other forms of consumption?" "I believe It will be helpful. Of mosso it a man hes already a big cavity in his lung it will net give hire a new lung; the treatment then will only be helpful ;n controlling the disease. But if the disease is stamped out It will be by test- 'ne the blood in suspicious cases -Cases where there may be hereditary tenden- cies- before there Is any actual attack of the disease. if the resistant power is found to be law it can then 1'e raised 10 the normal level. At prrcent it has 1 fen found that an injection once rt month will keep up this normal 1eve1; and in this direction we must look for- ward to advance. Beller methods will no doubt he discovered." • ---- ---- C1TS WORTI1 TH01;S % I S. The Operation of Cutting and Polishing it Diamond. The nprration of cutting and polishing diamonds, the hardest of alt known sub- slnnces, demands a largo antourrt/t skill on the port of the w(,rktnan. 1)fn- rnond is used to cut dlatmoncl. Twc, din- nten(ts are mounted on sticks or hold- s, and the operator, taking one in each hand, uses nn angle of one gena to rut oft or reduce the angles of the other, and in this way the natural angles of the shines err removed, the dust being catnghl p leer sutesequent use. tare watird:; be'g;ins the mill prnress of cutting end polishing, carried nut In the twills by stearal power. The (lierrnn.1 fn be cut i:: mounted in solder, cnntn:ned in a brass cup et the end of rt piece of copper wire, which is hetel in tetings on the mill (lice. The revelvingi disc U clerrrgrtl with diamond dust and oil. pre- senting, so to sf,enk. a dinrnnnd s'tr- tnce, upon which the dinmonds, sr,lder- ed in a cup. are cut end polishers. The mills run 2,600 revolutions per minute. The high rile of spree) of working gredua)1y %years away the stone being cart. rind when the wnrk'l:'n cnnci,lers` that the cutting of a facet his prneeede•(1 as fr,r es required, the solder to sr,flen- (see ts the g:'e refeasel, unity it eg;ninWrise't in nnnrnthrr p05tlinn for pinrtoinhg in Ihr tin, Ihgown)le by sut'et'tissive sfnrgrsralintill jc,55w�hrnrrr(l titrrilly nlslinlr. the (•roper Irvin. Many vnlunFel(' sf6nrs ars rut In Ihia wiV. end it stalled workmen frentr• nee ties a eee'lreenn wort': ' 1 (rt'-us,,tr,nct nn -nig bench et roe -lime. SCl%If:Tit,s: Oh :1 i't'77.1,r. -4 The novice went to 11:" seta fel HOISTED 1 itH117is11 11.1G. bternry man in n1) humility, ile tarr(t hail just enr►'tgth rrnetirr,l eeperir•nre to tain.,(tian (art iinn'rrf Wrath of ap,pre('iale dint he, did not know if nil. Nehrrrsksi Mole"I !live come to you." tae said, "to !rel.!' how 10 write books." A i.in•'nln. Nrbreekn, despetrh s+lys : "t,fy deer young man." replied the Miss Ancon Tonipse11, of Girl s,e,utl, 20th other. "Thal is no Irick al all. 1110 Street. nn the 4111 hoisted it British Mgt thing to learn is how to serer,. peelica- over her cottage. the came recently tie n." from (:imitate end eel not understand "Well. then. how Is feutei;,:u.••een reviles'- the full meaning 01 the I•'our th of July eu-t'r e•, e'.'ltel•ralion . A lergee crowd gaslherr'et. '.Veit. ne7-In-Mal" wits le Mil were lhr•entenir►g In hail) ale►wn the- "when 1 ?hlnk of some of the tr it •. that t'iag, when the nutter wee reported t,3 1 heee tried lo rend Ir,1e11- 11, trier 10 the pollee. rind \IiS4 Tretnpsett wase Cent- n(lm't Sent 1'11 Tee banged if t kr ow-. 1l's pelted to haul down the flog, / too .moth of a punk for me."