HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-4-21, Page 2Bat
USSLIN
THE SCOURGE OF CANCER.
I -lost Prevalent Malady So- the
United Statee.
A New York despatch says 2. ---Lead-
ing surgeons and physicians of NeW pyioos of cattle, Grain, cheose,
York on Tuesday confirmed the
and Other Dairy Products
eship and y, BuipAio. ia Be
e t o ,e1 unK th
S W statement made by Dr. Roswell Peek
eight, that eaacer is the most pre- Torouto, April 19.--Wheat-No. 2
rlin on asoodey , Islome and Abroad.
THE woRLDIs EAT,KtTa
TIEPORTS PRON THE LEADIIT%
TRADE CENTRES.
$$.15; second patents, $4.95 to $.5.-
95; drst clears, $3,60; secood clears,
$2.45 to 82.55, Bran --In bulk, $14,-
50 to
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto, April 19. -Deliveries of
stock at tho city cattle nou•ket are
fairly heavy. Business on the
whole is good, though trading was
a little slow, especially le, the export
P %talent diseese in the Uuted States, white and red Winter quoted at 92 to trade. Tho general quality of the
L4 LOSS OT
Lae. wen within the. -cancer belt," TheY eonentei at see oast and goose at so ti 21;., t
and that the State oi -New Arra k 93c low freighte, Spring wheat is t winter fed cattle is very good, and
AN B
Tl t ,=eerious diseeter
aineesevar was &etas
teao Wedeesde.y morning at
Arthur, when the first-24,1es hatileship
PetroperneVek Wee lost. ireassanoves-
ItTalteroii, COZaillanders tho !lava;
in this Par East. end eteactieele
2. entire 'crew going. ilowe while
ti *Seel Soses a St. Peteesieliese dos -
Vetch/. .Of: .4150 otlieeret alai; 213M 011'
130Ord. 'taut+ 31.S. 1.7ero resetted, al: el
1.7.%
e
le,av g. the bun' e of the river
neer Tows a, juek. Lieut.
;;Yeeeegueld acted them, a patrol
; of mounted Japeneee troops on the
see benk of the river loining in the
oc,7e tb niaantime another
'go Russian Jel-et, jOined the first, ors?
and opereed are on the Japanese, The
ReaSSlaus retired aeid readied the
benhe They tweet fled inland. The
enellexage of fire' lasted. one liour and
2:went!: minutes. The enemy hod nine
nirled and two injured We had
them more or leee eeverely wourer.e..,cuelia22tees.
Toeluded in the latter is Grand Due
Cyril and the roisaaander OS weir -
ado.
Accord!
03r/ester
videntally
had gene with t-lt,
Tsetse. of a cruiser whieb had ihe -n
s4iby th;t. Japanese Veele, bet ineline
elf oetteetelored, et -dermal go teis
fie sedan witlele be
ao boat few' supported
warshipe. engeged
Payees. inati.linn
the direeSion of
cruiser Ag-
es% i-Si;ef1
4.'ssIst th
t• I, lr22US
rt, aral
I'S NT NES.
o the offteied alviees, tile: -es bhen learned from JapadtO n
tl,), the a; senreee at Cliefoo that tile Attack
trilebeg seine. Maker Itiet Russian Port A.rthur Peet
e PI:tuned an,d put into effect in
v oeee
/1
e 1.
owl hitVe
• At13.15 •9°
tig,a, the shelter
'the cideat occaered.
rot a. neva' battle oectorred •15
ollielally stated. •Subsetetteratly
21rapatte;ie were reinTereed by their
fist, met Port Arthiir was /sienna el
f ° two lipase, bet act
4SeDlowing rammer.
St daylight the Japanese torpedo,
IhOaZ made a sionsoneiretton before ,
the and at the same tittle laid, S.
mine% eerees the outer entreoce to
the berbor. They •ther retired and
Inbred Plain senestiroin Tile
senedr " then adverted and as it
drew 12
seen eorat
retro:n-1.11w. le
mines; laid
beet wet w
tl 211 I t d
declared thet the dreedful 3-ns'isct-`'" to 82c east. Maulto.ba wheat steady. telefizr14iroer t°11% brstwin°1-techelsrs esaetatle.'
is rapidly inereesieg all over the with No, 1 Northern selliag at 99e to j Es:parte-The export, trade is still ,
civilized world and that they are
•etill utterly in the dark as to its T
i 'Northern nt 9e, and o, 3 Northern, i aroused $4.75 to $4.80. Though ,
eauee or its eine. In the last 24 a+ ,,,,
No. 1 hard is nominal et! cAbles are a little firmer, the condi- I
,1374rS. as shown by statisties, it bus' "' "`"e'
ttes11.411 Prt-10„1.1i2dIalei :11151 inengT,TItiotell gele°01-20voGtat ontrigiviontctz.lisit prices areltims are not gonsidered, quite good
/enough to warrant any higher prices.
CARE OF THE WORK HORSE BEAUTY DAN BE BOUGHT
AN ENGLISH EXPERT GIVES
SOME GOOD IIDTTS.
It Is Nest Important That Horses
be Groomed Regularly and
Thor oughly.
Some, good advice oa the manage-
ment of working horses is giren by
Mr. W. Se Spark, the English ex-
pert who has for some months been
acting as lecturer on lorse-breeding
d g h 1 • in Liv
Stock Division, Ottawa.
Mr, Spark points out that nuis-
cies, tendons, ligaments and the
respiratory organs may by pa-
tient, constant and increasing nee
victims than eonsumPtion. The sur- Oats -No, 2 white quoted at 810 in the local Market, in view of the be gradually bronght to perform
reon2. kuife is the onlv reni,l „ north end \vest,. and 31e low present state of the Chicago market. safely an emount of work and to
Xi1i.5. No 1 whit t d t. 32o Several ef the leeel pone in fact it.re support a strain ehich, without
eepted by the Mont el -felled men/there X .. - 0 q110 e a A
of the profession, and that treat- east. and No 2 at 81.4c east- No. i Still buying largelY from Chicago. such progressive training, they
ment Most be epplied very early tor 2 offered at •33,0 on track, Toronto. i Butchers -There are some very-dne would be wholly linable to stand, few years, while Any number of the
fusure against return of the diseaset Darley-No. 2 offered At 44o middle liota of wiPter fed eattle coming in The power of doing work and 02 women of the stage are -cited a•
s bl-
and for the Ioeal but trade. and sustainiog fatigue is, if we ine.; staucos Of the liame metilod.
in a, more r-erloos ferm. Several. i freights; No, 3 extra at, ose,
cattler fet tin f Air rices use the expression, cumulative, Pro-
, prominent surgeons said that. the No. 8 at 41c middle freights. th
ioisease was 0, nateh more serious peoseeThe market is enehaugeo, though the lotel retail trade is said \tided that the horse be kept in I •ts not onIy to uttaifl such.
DERMATOLOGISTS DO WONDER.
PUL THINGS.
*Ugly Woman, if She Has the
Price, Can Be Completely
Blade Over.
Beeuty is now ---days not a matter
of luck, but of money. It is poseible
for the ugly giri to go over to Paris
and put herself into the hands of
specialists who will practically make
her .over, remove her defects or else
render them unnoticeable and improve
and Accentuate her advantages ia
such a manner that in e, few years
she will be recognized as a beauty,
The process takes time and money,
a groat deal of both. One well-
known -American who married a.
French count is fronoue example oi
what may be done in this way in a
question than the avernee person erttli No. 2 quoted at 00 io Odc out-
rea zei , and mate oub e so e- c 111 nee Q a
IC4.:11se Of the fact that it may at -Ito 70e,
'Welt any person without warning. Cor -'No. 3 Ameolcan yellow quot-
end, once developed., physicians aro ed at 540 Oa track Toronto; No. 3
powerless to cope with it undetat mixed at 530. Canadian corn is nom-
-,
to be unusually dull at the present
time Choice handy weight batch -
11 1 1 d b side and hoiee illi 1 ts t 88
MAN KILLED.
rstuek„7,910,
Paris. Ont., ch says A
estrons lire broke out at the Parks
the Rus' -in ships were Alabastina Worris about 19-80 on tr.-g1edirrs of special brende for
out The hattloShip Tb xi etley erternoon, Despite the el- delneSiie trade emoted at 54.50 to
lee; one of ow forts of the Volunteer brigade, nume.84.50 in bins. 1:lanIt0be flour un -
a Jopeeeee torpedo Luring nearly 50 MM., the hleze made charged. No. 1 patents, $5.80, No,
struseel.'' rapid lleaderaY2 and was uwt got un- 2 Patents, $5, and strong bakers',
• der eoutrel tin a o'clock. The entire 4112290 tratit. Toronto.
was deetroeede One fireman. Millaeedeellran is steady at $17 to
Latch, wns killed while bat- $17.50- and shorts at 518.50 here.
• with the flames, And several At outside pointe bran is quoted at
siously
$16.50, and shorts at $17250. Mold-
einjured.
• toba, bran, in seas, $20, and shorts
At $21 here,
o‘o Queeph Apeleestleetil\prir.sYstetukv at
Woreo, 50 per bid. for the best ,
, Dried applea-Prices aro stead
Vs'. Further '8 to tlie per lin Evaporated tips
e in ,t.choeitnuerarixi• to Re ion lb.
Deauu-Prirae leans are quoted
Iers are worth from, $4.25 to $4.50
vlbutitochers' are (looted at
front $3.75 to $4. G o eel butchers'
in the market to -day. Medium and
good condition, it ineyeasee from
day to day and from year to year,
until from age the animal powers
•
results in the way of physical malting
over, but also to preserve the resalts.
The services of a specialist must, be
begin to fait., Reglattrity. of exere employed and a large amount must
ere isdeavlasloopuolnlintipooritanttheelerobe:t in 17 silent, e.iuch Year on the various
ieheet, creams, lotions :end appliances thet
, powers of the horse, The horse in ale regtoreo
„oisolto.:4;weod7 ‘2,mstlurootre4)0aitow5,11attiod u3Svcc i 0 stoachnedrsfeeendedrs7eedeprs--ri:sherle is a . regular work will suffer less than, QIIAMI IS SKIN MOP-
;
rs
I mu..14.whewt......No. 4 quousa :rt zi:tio !good emeeet for ap, kinds of stock- another, for lir heconles gradnailY The artificial beauty a a quarter a
ease and west, from o to $4,40, moo o 1 and thoroughly aecuetomed to what le century ago was a creature of co-
ls required of him Tho whole living 1 omeled eltin of false hair, of rouge
suldelle freights,
Pleur -Ninety per cent. patents ar
charged; buyers nt $3.35 middle
hi buyers' eatits for export.,
z
r.21
•2„t
iONE.
tepas en 10 undon
fiteen Si, Pete!slo3rg saes
• tioe Cetus learned of the toes of
Pnt reevieeli, • be Nvel), freetly
` 004 S 144.1's are inscru-
SE-DING OF FOR.EST TREES
bi Ilr/v11tt',
A
l with
him 1-''‘e'rer,tecoueg,e,aprtmen
eno e„. inite iSsne to- A teueliel
ess that the ex,eley arc, to
adth tbittzelil•y 14102rt.• to the ri
liere by the add
.roU in Russia. ,
ite
dated
;dodo.
ich
0"
0
IA
inv
olio t1ni. ee
'n Nile' mewed was
was built in
OR% of :Admiral Togo •
a••••••••••••••19.........
vantage with nn. ARSICP -WRECKED.
11
1E2 12
fate
of the poet in
wieg up
at f
sent by Chefoo correspondent of 1
wisn seys that a ellinc.FQ, Wage/ yer Dashed Into S
roetio which has just arrived there reports Wall.
DUCE.
00
$2,
at
do" f.'':+1,50 to $1,00, mud hand-pielsed. at
, eat ttnent of foreetry, Far tlus1)14r- $1,65 to $1...70.
7 ot land
iolnel llops-The market Is unchanged l'a4V1). i liul;‘'tlx"e sivlitreg4'oftt'leileiTlaelio elent
tile*20 to 32e, accerding to uality.
ertien Fxprtit
een tie Selenee Institute has bee T
sot Ifeeter-b0 e market is quiet at to
: 1g
Egieni that the 44 -rt and Feeding will be done short- ,e per lb. Conibs quoted at 31.50 to
reductolnY has ly. • The tlepartraent will be muter $1„,„ ,
the defender:, Itite direction of EZavatimothy
E. J. itz. . gra- Hay -No, 3 gootod at 59.-
20. The coviltioneP ill, 'Ante, of AleMetster 'University, and 50 a to here.
illti 1Ittl`arnifhas .:en:l an undergraduate of Yale College of stre.Nonooriees uneoangeo 5.50
(mated.• 'VIP P',°filih°5t i'orestry. ?b.'.Zavite evill begin his on tried; here.,
(2 XI"esseu 1 44201.r Inv, 's,111ti(:3' a.bout the first of lay,
1 stronghold in view
• desp;
ic[trall
vs timt
h root reo the tankevs are quoted at 15
ri
s early
bon:hard-
in the
Maple syrup -The anareet quiet.
at ..$1 per Imperial gallon.
Potatoes -Melee ears are quoted at,
85 to 90c per bag on track here, and
'referior quality at 75c per bag.
Poultry -The merket is steady, with
limited offerines. Chickens, 12 to
• that there ie now Lee oose (el the i A I.exml desputch. says :-'-During e •
sdey ruing,
began a .43 Welreit asVanese outside. of l'ort Arthur, p it night eit on Portsmouth on to loc. per Ile. for fresh killed.
-
Ilther reporto eenfirm Vest imrres- Tletredav that had been arranged in ,,
trig. , 2sestix that Adeoral. 'i'oFio has t counectiot with. the visit of •I'xinee .IATM DAIRY ii,,rAllh."'ZI'S.
another derpateli the corr0sPont4-fgolie to hs he% ne req. nS some i Henry, of pruesia,, the Bottle -II ion- Betasr-Finest 1-11). rolls, 16,1 to
ayt---"At 4.:10 this wornness, in %•
. -- of the Pro Is innet lote 1'2 S'IfierCEI i pe0o-boat destroyer Teaser ach
l- 17e; oice, large rolls and selected
int light and telnid roin squalls, dainage, tempted to cuter the harbor. A dairy tubs, 15 to 16c; medium and
a squadron of warships In line
-sleeting a courseo eimiler to
wn„ As the light laereaeed i
d to be it Japaaeee rquadron 0
hattleshins folio:veld by a ante
Ones cruiser squadron, Sin :hips
nem to the line ahead, the third and
'fourth vessels being the Kasugn and
Nieshin, whieb, were malting their first
ppeu • the note The Alitslot1Thereday, nos «8 &teethe/1n Glargow CILLS
as leading. They were shaping their land Liverpool, via St. dollies. :ell, EXPLOSION 29 l'irEN.
miles itook the northern 00512 aft" rottr Charges of i.owder Ignited
o for Port Arthur. Forty
from the port, the battleshipS Lieerpool, end for twelve thins ralil on American. Baktleship.
against strung 122.,o1 'meas. Go the I
Men, wbea 180 mike from St. de.spateh fi•oin Pensacola, Flori-
says :...By the explosion of %-
John's, in lat. 49 end long. 49; A.
Shf* Strilek 1110 Feld het, and for ' (KM pounds of powder in the •after
ret t 12 -inch turret in the handling room
six du:es was forced to
awing to go a deaunett, of e00 miles of the battleship 'Missouri, Capt. W.
ake toe loco on the 000• „hes S. Cowles commanding, 29 men, five
a joha., caro. of them officers, were instantly kill-
ed and five injured. of whom two
the corps2 of a men was discover, d, am rue The Missouri was on the
lying 021 top of the cargo, the eort
side, enc1 clnse in the hatch, evident- iie"-,;ticiv.itillial7p01‘1":011pih00111.teho'tritexnaosontuoled
ly that of stoweway, who had
Wednesday, when a charge of pow-
starVed to dt*at,11. From papers- inr et
. •
STARVED TO .131.1AT'H,
7 01 it Stowaway Pound i
'ler at St. . r.
It
Th
di front • Tri liinx,
Allnn steamer Auotriato
Petera, nitieh arrived on
eearchUght deeszled the nee:igen:rug low mettles, 12 to 14ce creamery
officer, and the vessel dasbed at full prints. 20* to 22c; solids, 19 to 20e.
/d into tho fea well and ground- Eggs -Case lots quoted at 14c per
dozen.
'There were no fatalities. It is
'expected that the vossel seill prove
o. tetal wreck. One report says
that she was broken in two.
(115212
drew out at full speed. and the Kasu-
ga and Nisshin left the cruisers and
joined the batt'eships, the other crui-
sers remaining behind. The interval
between them. was maintained by the
destroyer division end a. despatch
boat. As we neared Port Artbur we
found two iirst-elass and four second-
class cruisers already there. This
squadron had coverod the torpedo
boat attacle, which was made in the
small hours of the morning.
"The battleships now hoisted their
...`n der in the 12-2ec2, left -band gun ig-
fighting 'finds and stetened in forma.- on his bony lite nom- was nmnit"
seerta- _ from gases, exploded, and
tion, the InIkasa leading and the new .imi
ed to be Robert Leo. and that he be -
ships bringing ins the rear to withiel/ dropping below, ignited four charges
ned to Liverpool, T'he Sons of of powder in the handling room,
six miles of Port Arthur's frowning
promontory.
_
`"At 19.20 the shore batteries open-
ed, but their fire was only desulotory,
,and it seemed as though Admiral To-
• go was making a demonstration ra-
ther than a °bombardment. Three'
tithes his lighting squadron circled
around in front of the enemy's posi-
England SoceitY, of .St. Johll s. thole and all exploded. Not one man of
ed him lost Sunday. the entire turret and handling crew
_ SurVives. But for the prompt and
efficient work cif Capt. Cowles in
ATTACIC BY flooding the handling room and snag-
azine with water one of the maga-
200 of the Enemy Irilled-British thees would have exploded and the
Had. 10 Wounded. sMI) would have been destroyed.
neut. Hammer, the ordinance of11-
-tone drawing a desulotory- fire, and A despateh to the London Times cer, gave out a statement of the ex -
at noon Admiral Togo withdrew his front Gyangtse, Tibet, dated April plosion and its probable cause. Ac-
battleshires to the south- It was in- 11, reports that further fightleg in cording to him, about noon, after
spirmg to see how the powerful the course of the illoreis of the the first pointer of the after 12 -mei
squadron of fighting machines mano- Younghosband expedition occurred piece had fired his string and the
coveted. The battleships went boldly on April 8 at the lied Itlot • gorge, second pointer bad fired the third
in, while the less protected -vessels
where precipitoes mountains' hem shot of his string, the charge ignit-
manoeuvred with them, conforming to the winding river. The Tibetan ed, The forth shot was being
their evolutions at a safer distance. guns on the crests Were silenced by loaded, and from all indications
Later, although I went closer to Port the 13ritish and tbe,822121 l'etneers the first part of' the cheep had been
• forced the passage, T.( Tibetans rammed home, and the seco-ad sec -
e , •
Arthur than I had ever been before, I
saw no sign of any Russian shipping.
The shells which fell nearest to es
exploded on impact with the water.
The Japanese manoeuvring, was at
eighteen knots an hour. So far as 1
could see, • they suffered no damage.
The expenditure of ammutetion was
it was a magnificent force,
the most powerful individual ,fieet,
indeed, which ever sailed the EaStern
seas. Including, the torpedo 'craft,
there were forty Japanese vessels."
<TAPS WIN SKIRMISHES.
Details of the first skirmish on the
Yalu River, which occurred last Sun-
day, arrived at Tokio on Wednesday
in the oflicial report of Admiral Hos-
oga. Tho text of the report follows:
"1'n accordance with my instruc-
tions, the captain of the cruiser Kas-
aga directed Lieut. Yamaguchi, with
five mere to scout in the mouth of the
Yala. They accomplished their work
and eafoly returned to the Kasagn on
Monday, They entered the Tests,- in
Goreten ;tents, and at 2 ohnotk
'day discovered a ITt c,f Reeee2-2.,
Cheese -Finest SepteMber's loa to
ric; late Pall and seconds, 9i- to
101c.
110G PRODUCTS.
Dressed liogs are unchanged, with
OfTeringS fair. Car lots quoted at
50 delivered here. Cured meats •are
in good demand at unehanged prices.
Wo qaote:-13e.con, long clear, 8 to
.81e per Th., In ease lots. Mess pork,
810.50 to $17; do short cut, 513.50.
Sinoketj meats•-llains, light to
medium, 12ec; do, heavy, 12c; rolls,
10e; shoulders, 92e; backs, 13; to
14e; breakfast bacon, 13 to 131e.
Lard -Tierces, 72: to Sc; tubs, 81,e;
pails, 810; compelled, 7* to 8*c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, April 18 -There being no
sales of oats reported to -day, prices
tan be quoted nominally at, 87 to
37*e. for No. 3 white, and at 36* to
361c for No. 8 rker bush ex store;
we quote peas, 72 to 72* -6 afloat
May; No. 2 barley, 52c; No. 2 extra
barley, 510; No. 2 oats, 37e; and No.
3 oats, 36e. Flour -Manitoba, spring
wheat patents, $5.40; Manitoba
strong bakers', $5.10; winter wheat
patents, 55.10 to 55.25; straight roll-
ers, $4.85 to $5e straight rollers, in
bags, 52.30 to 52.85. Rolled oat -
32.32 * to $2.35 per 1)17g; in cornmeal
a fair trade is passing, at $1.40 to
$1.50 per bag. Feed -Manitoba bran
in bags, $20; shorts, $21 per ton;
Ontario bran in bulk, $19.50 to $20;
shorts, $20.50 to $21; and xaouillie,
• $21 to 526 per ton. Provisions --
Heavy Canadien short cut pork, $18
to $19; light short cut, 316 to 817.-
50; American short cut clear, 517 to
lost 200 killod. The llrilisb bad ten tinh wasTheirtg rammed horae, when $17.50; American fat backs, $19.50;
wounded and none killedh gases from the shot previously 6red,lcomPoond lard, 7* to 8c; Canadian
Col. Youngtaishaud has arrived at or portione of the eloth cover, ig- , lard, 8e2 to 9c; kettle rendered, 81 to
Gyangtse, which is bet:team .forty nitect the powder. The brea,c,11 was ' 9ec; hams, 11 to 1,3c; bacon, 13* to
and fifty nines from Linissa, without open, and a dull thud gave notice 14e; fresh killedeabattoir hogs, 57 to
of something unusual. No loud re- $7.25e coentry dressed hogs, 57; live
port was Made, but flames were hogs, $5 to 55.12, Eggs -New laid.,
seen to leap froni every pcntion of 15,c. Butter -Winter creamery, 19 to
the turret. A few seconds later 19;e; new made, 20e; full grass Fall
another explosion, somewhat strone Makes, 18* to 21Sc; Western dairy,
ger, occurred. This was in the 15 to 15*e; rolls, 15e to 1.6c; cream.-
hateiling l'00113 below, where 1,600
6
pounds of powder, or four charges, 917' 18 t
101.0c 1,
;o108:Incs.°
hips,flgereOt-oltrio,
oa.
ready to be boisted above, had ig-
losing a single man,
Ote.P. ES.
Now in Italian Territory Beyond
Reach of IT:eritieli.
A 'despatch from Aden says: 1.adj.
Mohammed lioi Abdullah, the Mad
Mullah, against whom. tiu3 Eritish Tile 20 men of the tueret were
have been conducting -it canirtaign ie. found iying in a 1,16ap, They had
Somaliland, has escaped ine) [tenet)
started for -the exit when the first
territory. The th'itisll 2a11 -.,, "L
• i OX010sion occurred, and had just
n,
inflicted a seve' defeat 3,"1IY1
1 111- roachoa there when the more terri-
late in which In, 12-1 2,1 in.,2,n bin explosion in the handling room
killed; and on 203 .L a .took place, which bur'ned ancl stran-
force of his nelhotonte
slaying, 150 of 11103.11 010i (222,101
000 e,a.thels,
eel
Sheep And Lamhe-Tbere eves it
git tut and everything eold quick.
respects OM steady for grain -fed
yearling lambs, spriug lambs, • end
god veal calves, Bob calveare
not wanted and .900 unsaleable,
Ileavy OweS are quoted at $4 to
$4.222, steady; light ewes, $4.2.5 to
$4.60; bucks, $8.25 to 58.75; grain -
Ted lambs, $5,50 to $6.12*; spring
lerabs, $2.e0 Ip $5,50 oech; calves,
32 to $10 each and 33.50 to $5.50
per cwt.
Ffogo-The Izarket is still steady
at former quotations. Selects at
$4.75 and heavy at $4,50.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Buffalo. April 19.-P1our-Steady.
Wheat -Sing steady; No. 1 North-
ern$1,10; Winter, No. 2 red, New
York State, $1.06 asked. Corn --
Strong; No. 2 yellow, 57c; No, 2
corn, 53ec. Oats -Stronger; No. 2
,•••,••
TIOK3 FROM THE WIRE
EAPPENINGS xltox ALL OVBII
TES GLOBE.
Telegraphic Briefs Prom Our 0W23
And Other Countries of
• Recent Events.
• CANADA.
Seeding has begun in a few die,
Wets of Manitoba.
The Northern Elevator Compauy
will erect it large flour mill at Win-
nipeg.
• The customs collections in Hamilton
last month were $140,021, in in-
trease of $80,052,
Hon. yf. 13, veil, formerly Minis, -
ter of Afilitia in Hon. Alex. illaelten-
zie's Administration, died at Dover.
England, on Saturday,
Fifty marble cutters are on strike
its Montreal, because fernlike mid soft
steno cutters are employed on marble.
Peterhoro retepayers will vote on
the by-law to guarantee $100,000
hoods of tho sugar company, on
May 5,
For hitting it policeman with it
beer bottle when being arrested at
Winnipeg, Edward Wagner was sen-
tenced to four months in jail,
The Brantford Board of lieedth is
protesting against the John it
Stratford Hospital, of that place, re-
ceiving patients with contagious dis-
eases.
3. T. Conlin, the C. P. it land
tommissioner in the Northwest, stat-
ed in Montreal that the company
would sell no more laud in the west
to the speculator, but only to the
settler.
Tho stonecutters at Montreal will
strike on May 1 if their pay for
cutting sandstone is not increased
from 86 to 40 cents an hour, and
limestone 28, 31, 34 and 36 to 40
cents an hour. India limestone and
heavy wale an marble to be cut at
the same prices as sandetone.
..••••••••••••....
The British Board of Trade re -
tures for March show an increase in
imports of $8,879,000, and it • de-
crease in exports of $1,840,500,
The treaty settling metiers in, dis-
pute between Prance and Britain in
Newfoundland, Egypt, Morocco,
West Africa, the New Hebrides and
'Madagascar was signed in Loedon.
1nT1TED STATES.
The Irish Nationalists of Cleveland,
Ohio, have adopted resolutions
against an arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
George Wresak, of Upper Lehigh,
Pa, has been ex -rested charged with
the murder of his wife, whom be is
alleged to have struck on the lioacl
with a flatiron during a family quar-
rel a week ago. •
GENERAL.
Ex-Queee. Isabella of Spain, grand-
mother of King Alfonso, is dead.
• An important convention between
Turkey and Bulgaria was signed at
Constantindple.
An earthquake in Macedonia, killed
and injured many people and des-
troyed 1,500 houses.
A Gorman force in southwest Af-
rica lost thirty-two killed and
eleven wounded itt a battle in which.
the 1-Tereros rebels wei•e repulsed.
Berlin has another army scandal.
Nino officers of one of the chief regi-
ments, all •friends of the • Crown
Prince, have been "transferred." Ber-
lin in asking why.
11) n't, gled thene to death- The 'bodies white, 45.1e: No 2 mixed, 41*e. Da,r-
were hardly recoenieable. Only one ley --Western, 51 to 62e. leye-No. 1,
mein wee/ breathing when the turret on track, offered at 81e.
crew was reseaeci, and he died a Minneapolis, April i9.---What-May
rcet)orle'el 0 212011122111 after he reached tbe deck. 931c. July 93e to 94c, September
222- N1,3t5 T2'12a0k5, 0310 Of 1110 llicd, 844c; on track, No. 1 hard, 9610; No.
2 • i1' 112 20, 1 1 war bee eele• !0'), 111 Peaffelo. His father lives 1 Northern, 911 -le; No. 2 Northern,
' fatitario, 92kc. Flour -First petents 55.05 to
emeldue Aceentodates itself to the • low powder, of pads toed nielse-bee
regular demands upon it, the body
becoines active and wellecouditioued,
WITHOUT SUPERFLUOUS FAT,
And the muscles and tendons grad-
ually develop, Horses in regular
work are also nearly exeMpt from
tho loopy occidents Whiell arise
fr°`141111nipc7iers-ftlion
csiugsso'iten asked, "Why
does the stabled horse require eon-
stant gromniug, whilst the same
horse turned out in it dela does very
seed without it ?" It is not the
fact of living under cover but the
active work and the high feeding 01
the stabled horso whielt neressitates
grooming. It is the work and the
food, not the shelter which cons*.
tutes the difference between the
dortnesticated Animal and the horse
in the state of endure. By ee•orle,
and especiell,y by fast work, the
secretions of the glands of the Skin
ere largely increiteed. Nature must
ossisted by artificial 1110012.5 to
' 10V0 these inereASed secretions, or
he pores of the skin will 1iee0M0
logged Ana the health Will be de-
riOrated greatly. The greater
the action of the skin, the greater
must be the •attention paid to it.
As long as the horse reel -mine in a,
state of nature, taking only the ex -
'Me required for gathering kis
fooll, caul feeding only on laxative
diet, grooming is not Deeded, be-
cause tho debris of tho food and the
excretions of tho system are cer-
ilea all mainly by the action of the
bowels and !chimes.
Often men who hove been drivtog
or working horsee, maim a practice,
if they get a chance, when bringing
their horses home in a heated and
entiguecl state, to ride them through
22 pond or ford until the water
reaches the bellies of the animals.
They are then brought into the
Stables, end a feed thrown in front
of them, and the horses aro ortea
LEFT IN THAT STATE
without anything more being done.
Instead of that treatment the
horses should not be allowed to wet
their legs above the knees; end after
'the harness has been, taken off, they
should be carefully rubbed down
anti dried from the ears to the fet-
locks, after which thoy may be fed,
It frequently happens that farm
horses are kept too long at work
without bairns fed, and o.ftor o. fast
of this kind they aro gorged. ;Hearty
feeding after a fast of this kind is
ver7 apt to bring on indigestion,
colic, or inflamation of the bowels.
Many people appear to imagine that
it is =necessary to groom farm
horses regularly and thoroughly.
This is a very great mistake.
Grooming is conducive to the health
of the horse es well als to its out-
ward appearance. Attention to
this will tend to prevent many dis-
eases, such as cold, bronchitis and
affections of the lungs, to which
horses are very liable when they
have been left standing =dried af-
ter coming in heated and wet with
speicsotime,pirior rain, or both at the
a
• TROUBLE' AVERTED.
Ilusband (peevishly) -"What in the
miechieS is the matter with this din-
ner, anyway?"
Wife (sobbing) -'T -the cook left
2f -this niorning„ and I h -had to got
the cl-dinaer myself. I-" '
Tin eh and ( cheerfully ) Oh , that's it,
eli? 1 was woedering what made it
so lauds better than usuaer
11ITSTRP,SS OP THE SEA.
England, the First Shi.pbat'lding
Nation.
A little girl waits for Alio time to
got married' as much as' :,the tittle to
wear her 1-1,ar. up.:
. ,
The various reports and statistics
recently published constitute probably
the, most complete record ever yet
compiledndri
raalef engineering.tliew
world's Thosniplus
milefling
at
significant deduction to be made is
that Britain's place ,as the foremost
shipbuilding country of the, world is
practically assured for a lOug time to
come; and that, notwithstending the
development of- their industries, half
the fetal shipbuilding tonnage of the
world is still Constructed in the -Unit-
ed Kingdom. The total foreign out -
pet for last year was slightly less
than for 1902;" but in any case the
shipbuilding position of the United
Kingdom seems at preseet unassail-
able. ,No signs ..of weakening in the
position of sepremacy- in this great
industry aro apparent, in spite of for-
eign aompetition. The German ship-
builders have undoubtedly made con-
siderable progress; yet notwith-
standing the lower nit° of wages and
the longer hours of their workmen,
they are unable to build as cheaply
as :Britain cane and with regard to
the other competitors, she has at
present anothing to fear, nor is she
likely to have fOr roany• ydars to
come, if she keep her plants and
works .up to date, and shows herself
possessed of the salne enterprise and
resource that hove clistiUguishocl her
shipbuilders and engineers in the
here generallyi. The beauty of tts-
day, who has become so by the aids
•of derinatology end its kindred mete,
hes charms at toast skin deep, The
eleArin that Is -Cultivated in tier phy-
sical Appearance does not wash 011,
Although it requires conetant eare
inol attention 10 leeep It up.
The woman who decidee to be it
beauty to -clay 3111151 eoneentrate • her
Offorte on it as elle would on a Pro-
fession.• From her rising in the
morning to her gOing to bed at night
She 21113St keep the one thought before
her.
One well-known wonme of tbe stage
whose• fairnese 01 complexion And
beauty of form Are proverbial, de.
votes a, good half p11200 life to the
her body, •to ber dressing, to
assume, to her dentist, 10 her
her and to the rest al the
peQPlO 321120 now Make a goodly living
through this new branch of industry.
She spends thousands of dollat'S
very year to preserve her beauty.
le takes steam baths daily and
Ily nassage twice a day. Even when
he sleeps her body is encased in
bandages and appliances that prevent
the 'flesh from 'sagging in the ungain-
ly lines once deemed inseparable front
middle age.
EXPENSE. IS CONSIDERABLE.
Massage is about the moSt, expert -
sive luxury iu the beauty's catelogue,
One visit a week to or from a high-
priced specialist nuty do in most cas-
es, but massage a woman must, hare
every day or twice a day if she In-
clines to weight,
The profeesienal operators charge
from $2 to $5 an hour fox, their 800 -
vices, and Unless the treatment is
persevered in it is useleee, That is
to say, the pounds of flesh which are
effaced by the rubbing are sure to
come back again, as soon as the daily
rub is omitted.
Turkish mid Russian baths, which
are also eonsidered necessary, aro ex-
pensive, aud the electric baths that
are now gainhig favor are twice its
costly. Private work in a gynoms-
ium, such ati fencing ad the deep
breathing exercises which are said
to accomplish as much as the licevier
gynumsties, all come among the high
priced luxuries of living to be beau-
tiful.
The specialist who undertakes the
work of making over a beanty after
the Paris...method is as yet unknown
on this side of the water. In Paris
the hair is cultivated and colored, the
skin is subjected to treatments which
will bleach or soften it, blemishes tife-
removed by means of massage.
GIVEN A NEW SKIN.
The throat and shoulders, which are
in evidence when a woman is Attired
for the opera, are also treated. In
some cases the entire upper side is
removed. A cream is rubbed in
which produces a redness simnel- to
that of sunburn, and after twenty-
four bears the skin 'blisters and peels,
leavirig a new, fresh still beneath it.
When the hair, the skin, the hands,
the arens and the form have respond-
ed to the treatment -and $ometimes
many months of ceaseless 1/6ort pass
before results are obtained -the sub-
ject receives instructions as to the
colors and styles of gowns which she
should wear, the fashion to be rarely
varied. The individual pose is a
part of the beauty's personality.
Since the adage that beauty is only
skin deep has been shown to be true,
women have become more interested
in the work of improving their loons,
not by outward applications so much
as by dieting and the manipuletions
of the throat and face, so as to tono.
op the muscles and keep the pores
well cleaned out.
The well-groomed wontan, to -day of-
ten costs more than the well -gowned
Walllan, so thoromugh mid expensise
aro the means employed to keep her
in conditioe froni head to foot.
,
A wo.rtian will Ind iler WILY
, , „
Ilea:veil by instinct, 001 10 a: raan
to 11011,', •
• A STUDIO CONVERSATION.
A lady visited • a Painter's studio
one day, and was anshirigly enthusi-
aStic over everything, he • displayed
for her delecta.tion To the artistes
groat disappointment , however , she
did not exhibit arty signs of purchas-
ing • any' of his weeks.
'Row interesting your Work. 311051
1)e!" exclaimed thli lady, her eyes
bright With animation. 'Prow very
interesting! I suppose, now, tIzat
when one hos epent many hours . 01
patient bnt loving toil, upon 0 paint-
ing it becomes very dear to ono --so
clear, 1 presume, that 2:3'01 grCi\VS LC)
1,0V0 it. It insist therefore be very
hard to part with A'?"
"Ilard to part with it' echoee the
to tuskless artist. • "A groat 217(21 w.trse
is than that," madam. Sometimps it's
imp o s s One!".