Exeter Times, 1911-10-5, Page 7"l" ITJR8D i� X, OCTOBER 5th 1011
THE EXETER TIM
feelee+e•>w•1••I•�i 3..;.,;..p,++teel-1 !tel"loiei� ielet°t°•L••II•444";."L'°4'to4+4.'€�*II°.II!.h.t'•t�++ ' MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chicago ,*heat Future;
• `i '/'11 +r owrt .a.. OlOse Higher -Live Stock--
, The'
Latest Quotations,
,O1 -Ix
amend tATurkeSept,ad ' aWstrong aItaly,
movement to -day for wheat. The close
Was 1.-$c to 1.4e to 1-2c higher than.
fast night. Latest4 trading left corn
1.8o off to 3-8c up; oats et 1-4e to 3-tio.
advance, and hog •products varying
y from the same level as 24 hours before
I to 71-2e gain.
fThe Liverpool market closed to -day %ti.
higher 'than yesterday on wheat,.and, %d, to %d higher on corn, Antwerp closed
.g,
Unchanged on wheat,
Winnipeg Options.
Close. Open. I•Iigh. Low. Closet
DiOksr n & Carling,. Solicitors. N L NUR DON, Manager, 'fl. gr'10s% 989814 % s% sly
+++++4+++ +++•le+++++++++++++++++++?•ce;•.+4.4.44.11.1 +++++ O$a,.,0,6,,
og;
.l. C) : 42%c Y CANADIAN 39 39�Y
3, ,...
�I a. • Toronto Grain Market,
May 42
OFCOMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,.LL.D., D.C.L., PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER
CAPITAL, - $10,000,OQO REST, - $,8,000,000
Incorporated 1855-
rOAPLT:AL (paid up). • • • .,., $4 000,000.00
RESERVE ,FUND .. .. . ., ,.,., $4,400,000.00
TOTAL, ASSETS OVER ,. $44,eoo,o00,00
.ft Sas 81 Branches in Canada, and Agents anal Correspondents in all
the principal Cities in the World.
A General dank nv Business Transacted
Savings Bank Department
At all Branches. Interes allowed at Bights Current Rates.
•i Wheat -
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient
rin n w ch to carry money when travelling. They are negotiable
everywhere, self -identifying, and the exact amount payable in the prin-
cipal 'foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. The
cheques are issued in. denominations of q
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200, A235
and may be obtained on application at the Bank.
In connection with its Travellers' Cheques The Canadian Bank of
Commerce has issued a boklet entitled "Information of Interest to those
about to travel", which will be sent free to anyone applying for it,
Exeter Branoh=-.W, H, Collins Manager
Branch also at Creditor'.
DEATH WAS NATURAL.
Voroner Wigle Sees No Foul Play In
McCartney Tragedy:
Wiarton, Sept. 30. -There is a possi
t ity that the body of the late James
4Cartney, which was /build in a fiel.'d
r his home ten mile's• from here,
y be exhumed and another inquest
field, to satisfy a curious public.
LOn Tuesday last Coroner Wigle
r, held an inquest on the body au
ailed a" number of witnesses, one of
whom was Dr. Charles Wigle, his
son.. The latter made the post mortem
examination, and under instructions
ifrom the crown authorities at Walk -
:erten, made only a superficial exam-
ination of the cuts in the head, which
are said to have been merely flesh
wounds which went as falas the bone
In the evidence s ibmitted by Dr.
Charles Wigle, he staled that all the
.wounds could have been inflicted by
a stone or by falling on a stone, and
the jury decided, after much discus-
sion, to bring in a verdict, to the. ef-
;feet that " James McCartney came to
his death from wounds on the head,
inflicted by some person unknown."
• Dr. Wigle takes the ground that, no
matter whatthe internal condition
may be, it would not explain. the
`vmunds on. the head. He stated that
b had• treated. deceased .for nervous.,
ftouble and dizzy spells a week before
ketadied, and that McCartney was very
+deeppressed and 'seemed to be in ter-
eible fear of something. He was weak
end more or less in a condition of col-
lapse at" that time.
High Constable Ward visited the
`scene Thursday, and found some small
blood marks andhair on a stone near
'where the old man lay, as well as
some marks which looked as if the
.dead man had had a water brash.
s7iiineritseff has been: settle"d: • '-•' •
An effortis said to Be being made to
bring Hon. Richard McBride to Ot.
tawa as Mr. Borden's right hand' man,
but the British Columbia Premier. has
- not yet replieed.
At the Woodbine.
Toronto, Sept. 30. -The Sixth day of
Abe Ontario Jockey Club meeting re -
:silted as follows:
First race, six furlongs,. purse $500,
,for three -year-olds and up, selling -
Rye Straw, lst; Carmillon, 2nd; Coon
,ey K., 3rd. Time, 1.15.
Second race,Novice stee lechas
es
11-2 miles, purse $500, for three-year-
aelds-Andy Chisholm, lst;, Newcomer,
2nd; Annum, 3rd. Time, 3.25 3-5.
!T'm
irace five furlongs, ,Purse $
50
0
for two- ear- ld -
Bockhorn, 1st; Tac -
Ales, 2nd; Cherry Seed, 3rd, Time,
:1.021-5. -
. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse $500,
.Ifor maiden d n tvo- ear -old -
Onri
ca 1st'
ducky Lass, 2nd; Sunlike, Time„
1.16 2-5.
Fifth race, Ringwood Steeplechase,
(15 jumps). two miles, purse $700, for
,four -year-olds and up-Vilhalla, ist;
;Eiigh Bridge, 2zld; Broadsword, 3rd.
!Time, 4.07. •
Sixth race, Rothschild Cup, one
tmile, purse $1,000, for three-year;olds
!And up -Michael Angelo,, lst; Rock-
[ville, 2nd; Cast Steel, 3rd. Tittle;
1 Seventh race, 1 1-8 miles, purse $500,;
:for three -year-olds and up, selling ---
Dr, Holzberg, lst; Lad of Trangden,
:12nd; Cuttyhunk, 3rd. Time, 1.56 3-5.
s
Cochrane Seems Certain. -
1~ Ottawa, Sept. 30. -Up till last night
itwo men and no more than two had
Ibeen definitely slated for places in the
'Borden Cabinet. It is saideon what
4should be the best authority that, Cabi:
net forecasts so far published•are wide
i of the truth and that the authentic
i,list of Borden Ministers when. Melly
,nnotincecl will surprise men higher
an the party heretofore .end clbsest
ito the Premier -elect, 4.
Mr, Borden is maling
his own Cmb-
;fnet, although he is taking
the advice
of such men as Sir James Whitney,
It will not be, according to the best
informationavailable last night;, coin -
posed wholly, or nearly so, ,of `men
wlto have been known in the political
w rid, qr who have done party, •service..
on. Frank Cochrane and Ha
n. ltob-
t Rogers are regarded xis the ,twa
1oee entry into :Elie new Government
a settled thing. their portfolios
e. not been designated,ark!` the
i linty as that none a the men
o ate finally *home •w1 T,fie.rztysi' n -
a „scrod is •n,ntlL e, ,;al, ,...
Morocco. Trouble Clearing.
Paris, Sept. 30. --Premier Cafllaux
at eight o'clock yesterday morning re-
ceived a delegation of brokers, who
feared the effect on yesterday's quo-
tations of the pessimistic -reports of
fresh causes of disputes having arisen
between France and Germany over
Morocco. They were especially un-
easy, as today is settlement day.
The Premier assured his visitors
fully that no newdiscord with Ger-
many•existed, but that simply some
questions had arisen as 'to the phras-
ing of various points to obtain lucidity
and 'precision.
The Cabinet will meet to -day to con-
sider these questions and "edit"
France's rejoinder.i
Grain Cars Dumped Into Lake.
Rocky Islet, Sept. 39. -Owing to a
broken flange a freight train pulling
eight cars of wheat was precipitated
into the Lake of the Woods, along
the C.N.R. line between Rocky Inlet
and Niekle Lake. Several tons of
wheat were lost, and the cars smashed
and -dumped into the. lake. No. 2 pas-
senger: train, between, Winnipeg and
Fort William, was held up until the
road was cleared, causing a delay of
about seven. hours. There were no cas-
ualties, the engine remaining on the
rails.
• Fire 'at East Toronto.
Toronto, Sept. 30. -East Toronto was
visited yesterday by a $27,000 fire 'of
unknown origin, which gutted the
hardware establishment of A. F. Car-
negie, 166 Main street. The fire bri-
gade was unable to control the blaze,
and a hurry call was sent for the
city : reels. ti
42
Wheat, Mall, bushel'. ,..,$0 87 to $0 88
Wheat, goose, bushel,.., 0 82 ...,.
A Rye, bushel . 0 70
I Oats, bushel • 0 60
1 Barley, bushel . 0 65
Buckwheat, bushel0 48 0 60
Peas, bushel 0 78 0 80•Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, separator, dairy, ib0 24 0 25
Butter, creamery, ib, rolls0 27 0 2s •
300 Butter, creamery, solids,0 26 20
Honeycombs, dozen 2 50
Eggs, new -laid 0 26 0 27.!
Cheese, new, lb 015 0155$1
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVI7RPOOI.,Sept. E9.=Closing-Wheat..;
Spot steady; No, 3 Manitoba 3s Id, Fu.'
tures easy; October. 7s 8%0, December 7s
5d, March 7s 4%d.
Flour -Winter patents, 3;,s 3d,
Hops -In London (Pacific Coast), i9
19 10s.
to
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL Sept. 29, -There continues
MONTREAL, be a gooenquiry. 'from European
sources for Manitoba spring wheat, and
salesof a, few loads of low grades were
made, but bids this afternoon on
regulate
grades were 3d per quarter lower, 'in spitei
of war rumors between Turkey and Italy,!
The foreign demand for oats was good;•
and several loads y:. re sold to Bristol and
Manchester. A fair ,0081 trade continues
to be done at firm, prices.
American No. 2 yellow corn in round)
lots sold at 74c per bushel afloat.. .A. fair,
ly active business was done in flour, with
sales of 90 per cent. winter wheat grades:
at 24e 65 to Glasgow, but bids in some'
cases for. spring wheat grades were 6d out
of line. Demand for bran and. shorts is
good.Cheese
under aneadmpand
o ebutter eand
from English buyers. Eggs are stronger,
and prices have advanced lc to 114o p.r
dozen. Provisions fairly active.
$95 to 510 per
100 lbs.
Beef -Plate, half -barrels, 100 lbs., 57.50;
barrels, 200 lbs. 514.50; tierces, 300. lbs.,
$21.50.
Lard -Compound nayjbos,50 lbsnet (parchment ic
tubs, 50 lbs. net, grained, two handles,:
9y2c; palls, woad. 20 'lbs. net, 9%c; tic
pails, 20 Ibs. gross, 9%e.
Pork -Heavy Canada short cut mess,
barrels, 25 to 45 pieces, 523.60; ,half -bar-
rels; $13; Canada short cut and back
pork, 45 to 55 pieces, barrels, $23; Canada)
clear pork, barrels, 30 to 36 pieces, 520.501
bean pork, small pieces, but fat, barrels,
516.50.
Oats -Canadian ' western, .No, 2, 47c to
47ysc, car lots„ex-store; extra. No. 1 reedy
46%c to 47c; No. 3 C.W., 46c to 46%c; No.
2 local white, 451-20 to 46c; No, 3 local
white, 45c to 45%e; No. 4 local white, 44%o'
to 48c.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents,i
firsts, $5.40; seconds, $4.90; Winter wheat)
patents, $4.75 to 55; strong bakers', $4.70;
straight rollers, 54.20 to 54.40; In bags, $1.90��
to $2, .
Rolled oats -Per barrel, $7.25; bag of 90'
lbs., 82.50. •
Corn -American, No. 3 yellow, 74c to
74y4c.
Millfeed-Bran, Ontario, 523 to 5424; Mani.'
toba, 523; middlings, Ontario 527 to 328;,
shorts, Manitoba, 525; moulllie, 326 to $32.
Eggs -Selected, 25c to 27c; No. il stock,'
21%c to 23e; No: 2, 14%o to 143ac.
Cheese -Westerns, 14e to 14i/*c; easterns
25%c to 261/o. d
Butter-Seewids, 24%c to 25%c.
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 2(4.--Cattle-Req
ceipts, 405 head; market, slow and barely:
steady.
Veals-Receipts, 700 head; market, ac•I
tive and 25c higher, at 55.50 'to 510,50,
Hogs -Receipts, 6500 head; market, ac
j
ve; pigs, 150 to 26c higher; other
teady; heavy and mixed, $6.90 to $7: a
w at • $7.05; yorkers, $6.35 to 57; pigs, 54
to 56 25; roughs, 56.65 to 56.85; stags, 54.50
to 53.25; dairies, $6.25 to 56.90.
Sheep and . Lambs -Receipts, 7000 head;
market, active and steady, unchanged.
The buildings was owned by. L. A. s
Delaplante of 61 Balsam avenue, and
was insured for about $15,000,
Port Ei_in Grocer Charged.
Walkerton, Sept. 30.-3. M. Wells,
grocer, of Port Elgin, n h
as be
en sent
for trial by Magistrate Chapman on ce
the chary of having committed an bu
assault oa- a nue-year-old girl.
New York k L' rve Stock.
NEW YORKC, ..ept. 29. -Beeves -Re•+
ipts, 2225 head. Steers, steady; bulls
d cows, unchanged; steers, 54 to 57,10;
lis, 38 to 54.76; cows, $1.60 to 54.30. ,
Caries Icel t
s 3S0 head; tiS
ca1
steady
atto 10,75 I
57 cuts
$to 6.60• westerns;
54$ es erne:
53.50 to 56.50; southern calves, $4 to $6.50,
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 6500 head;
sheep, higher; lambs, steady to strong;
sheep, 52.50 to $4; bulls, $1.50 to 52; lambs,
5t56.65;clls•
0u 54 to
$4
Hog s-Recei is 1700 heed;
steady at 56.60 to $7.10; pigs, 5.15. market,
Chicago Live Stock:
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. -Hogs -Receipts,
1.5,000; market strong; mixed and but-
chers, 56.05 to $6.80; good, heavy, $6,60 to
$6.70; rough, heavy, $5.80 to 57.50; light,
56.10 to $6.75; pigs, 54 to 56.10.
Cattle -Receipts, 3000; market weak;
beeves, 54.76 to 58.15; cows and heifers, 52
to 56.20; stockers and 'feeders, 53.25 to
$5.60; Texans, 54.30 to 56; calves, 56 to
50.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts,6000; market
weak; native, 52.25 to 54; western, 52.76
to 54.10; lambs, 54 to 56; western, 54.50 to
36.00.
TWO MOTHERS.
ThP mother `of useful arts is
neve,tr•
that (incits
1 t at the hoc a
I. luxury.- �:. .c ho;,enhituer.•
-e•
Acute Dyspepsia
Restoration' of Stomach
Power Comes Quickly,
With the Right Medicine.
"My food seemed to decompose In
my stomach," writes !kir. Ralph Clem-:
mons, of Newbridge, P.O. "I had. a
stomach that failed in some way to
perform its work. Digestion seemed
more or less arrested and I grew thin,
yellow, nervous. The stomach became
distendedand impeded apparently the
action of the heart, for often at night
It *Mild do great stunts. At times 1
would vomit a mucous mass, and at
these times my head ached most ter-
ribly, A friend, who had been cured
of a similar condition, advised me to
take Dr, Hamilton's Pills regularly,
which I did. The result in my ease
was simply marvelous. Dr, lIamilton's
Pills removed the cause, strengthened
the stomach, excited the livor to normal,.
action, the kidneys were released of
excessive work. Health soon glowed
within one. I can now eat, sleep, and:
Iive :like a live man;"
De advised-i7se :r,'Hs,milton!s Pins
•--they aro sure to do you good. Zee
per beer, at all dealers, or The . Ca-:
tarrhozene Co., 'Kingston, 4"aeiada..
Trampled to Death by, Horses. ,
Montreal,- Sept. 30. -With his school
books under his arm, Alexander Tru-
deau, ten years of age, stood on the
corner of Atwater avenue and St.
I James street at 7.35• yesterday, morn-
j ing. Two 1,500 pound horses attached
. to a heavily laden ice wagon swung
around the 4iorner, unnoticed by the,
boy as he started' acrbss the 'street. A
moment later lie lay a huddled heap
in the road, trampled by the horses,
with his skull crushed by one et the
back wheels. He lived for barely ten
minutes. The lad. .was a' son of 111r.
Octave Trudetau, of 831 Albert. street.
Strike Is Not Spreading.
Montreal, Sept. 30.• -There is little
probability of the strike of the laborers
on tke water front inorea?3ing. Thurs-
day almost 100 men, mostly engaged
about sheds in the employ of the Dom-
inion Transport Co., 'refused to work,
others having joined them, but only in
Small numbers:
The striking mon are its ting an in-
crease of five` dents p`e lour, from
eeuts, and 25 cents' a d 85• .cents
hour.
fficials of thf, , '.Iran
iN EMPIRE STYLE.,.
A Frock That iri.
tates Two Piece Suit,
GRANDTR(INKCHANGESTWO MEN ARE IN fall,
Several Officials Are Made Vice-
Pr'esident's of Boad.
William Wainwright Becomes Senior'
in Rank and M. M. Reynolds, How-
ard 0, Kelley, J. E. Dalrymple and
13,S. Logan Become Heads of bey
partrents-Fitzhugh Is President
of Central Vermont Lines.
Montreal, Sept. 30. -Announcement
was made yesterday of a complete re-
organization of the executive domestic
etionomy of the Grand Trunk Railway,
The old offices of vice-presidents hive
been altered, so that they are no long.
el'. first, second and third vice-presi-
dents, but a number of vice-presidents
each in charge of a department. The
official cirelee in the • Gravid Trunk
Pacific are also lomewha€ changer:
For several days there have been
rli'rlaQrs that William Wainwright se-
cond. vice-president of the two roads,
intended to retire, having passed 70
years of age, when employes are per-
mitted to retire on a superannuation.
But he is not to retire. Instead he is
to take a step higher in the general
management, as a reward of hie faith-
ful services since 11e entered the ser-
vice in. 1862.
E. H. Fitzhugh, formerly vice-presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk becomes -
president of the Central Vermont,
Central Vermont Transportation Co„
PROM OP RESEDA GREEN BROADCLOTIL
This dainty costume of reseda green
broadcloth, which is braided in the
same color, appears to be a smart suit
worn over a lace blouse, but the
"blouse" is merely a yoke and jabot
of cream lace set into the bodice, and
a circular hip tuz4e gives the coat ef-
fete-
WEALTH.
An accession of wealth is a
dangerous predicament for a
man. At first he is stunned if
the accession be sudden; he is
very humble and very grateful.
Then he begins to speak a little
louder. people thin!: him more
sensible and soon he thinks -.him-
self so. -Cecil.
If heaven bad looked upon
riches to be a valuable thing it
would not have given them to
such, a scoundrel, -Swift.
If wealth come beware of him,
the smooth, fame friend: There
is treachery in his proffered
band; bis tongue is eloquent to
tempt; fust of many harms is
lurking in his eye: he hath a hol-
low heart. Use hint cautiously.
]`upper.
MORE
PINKIIAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Fawns Remedy.
Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Com-
pound for years
and never found
an y medicine t o
compare with it. I•
had ulcers and fall-
ing of the uterus,
and doctors did me
no good. I suffered
dreadfully until I
began taking your
medicine. It has
also helped other
women to whom I have recommended
it. "-Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford
Station, Ontario.
Another Caere
Harvey Bank, N. B. -I can highly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table
Com ound to�
P any suffering
woman. I have taken it for female
weakness and painful menstruation
and it cured roe. -- Mips.. Dgvn1tn
B'ARBOUR.
Because your case isa difficult one
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without givin
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Coi>
pound a trial. It surelyLas
manycases cured
of female Ills, such as in-
/Imitation, ulceration, displacernonts,
fibroid tumors irregularities, periodic.
pains, backache, the, bearing -down
feeling, indigestion, Ittzzialess and
nervone prostration. 2 costs ybut a
trifle to try it, and the. • leis worth
Millions to malty 8 i G vorriet1. .
CHARLES M. WS,
Who Resigns Presidency of Canadian'
Express Co.
Southern New England Railway Co.
and Montreal and Southern Counties
Railway. As the headquarters of the
Central Vermont are at St. Albans, it
is expected that Mr. Fitzhugh will
lea.ve Montreal:for that town.
.The reorganization of the vice-presi-
dents continue.
William Wainwright, formerly se-
cond vice-president of the Grand
Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific, be-
comes senior' vice-president of the
Grand Trunk and second vice-presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
M. M. Reynolds, formerly third vice-
president of "tth ':Grand'-Trurik and
Grand Trunk Pacific, becomes' vice
president of the Grand TruliI�,' in
charge of the financial and account-
ing departments, and third vice-presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Howard G. Kelley, formerly chief
engineer of the Grand Trunk, become,,
vice-president in charge of :construc-
tion, transportation and maintenance:
departments.
J. E. Dalrymple, formerly freight
traffic manager of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, becomes vice-president of the
C -rand Trunk in charge of traffio, both
passenger and freight.
R. S. Logan, formerly assistant to
President Hays, becomes vice-presi-
dent for the Grand Trunk in charge
of land, tax, claims, and mail de-
partments. '
IL R. Safford, formerly with the
Illinois Central at Chicago, becomes
Chief
engineer i
of the
Grand
Trunk
with headquarters at Montreal.
D. E. Galloway, formerly secretary
to President Hays, becomes associate
' ,
to t
.leP res '
Iden
t.
Charles M. Hays having been elect-
ed chairman of the board of directors
of the Canadian Express Co., is suc-
ceeded as president of that company
b
Mr. J
Y oh P
n vile
J. E. Dalrymple is also appointed
fourth vice-president of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, in charge of traffic
with headquarters in. Montreal.
Winding -Up Order Granted.
Montreal, Sept. 30. -At the request
of Mr. T. J. R. Laurendeau, president
of the King Edward Park Co., Ltd., a
petition for a winding -up order against
the King Edward Park Co. was pre-
sented yesterday morning, and the
petition being unopposed, was immedi-
ately granted- by Judge :Laurendeau,
who was 'on the bench.
Mr. A. Desmarteaux was appointed
provisional liquidator, and the meet-
ing of creditors will be called for 06-
t
ober 9.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National
Clubs
New York
Chicago
Pittsburg
i?h11adelphia :
-cat, Louis
Cincinnati
League Standing.
Won, Lost,
90
8 b3
82 66
78 64
. 73 70
67 80
•
ret.
.1143
.600
.504
,049
.514
.456
• Brooklyh 60 32 4:13
Boston ..-........ . 37 104 u3
. Friday's score : Philadelphia 7, Pitts-
burg 4; Beaton 4, Cincinnati 4.
Saturday's games : Bostoat at Linin-
nati, Brooklyn at St, Louis, New York at
Chicago, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American teegue Standieg.
jrluhs. Von. Lost.. Pet.
PnitadelUllia , 07 47 .674
Detroit .11)4
Cleve'anil r •...... .. 78 50 52,
Now' k ork °
76 ' 470 .018
Boston .......... 72 72 ,5ti
Chicago
Washhfu ton .... ti 72 73 4;1;
St 10 1r �,
)otroit 11, 'Was :';etch,
•9tanned °r
Hamilton Pope Make Arrests in
Expre s Reber ,
Following Uport the Disappearonee cf
$8,000 From the Offices.of the Cana-
dian Express Co., George H Ken
Leigh, the Night:Glerk, Who Says
He 'Was Bound by Masked Men,
is Arrested -Friend Also In Tolls.
Hamilton, Sept, 30,--1 oIlowing the
sensational: discovery of the theft of:
more than. $8,000 from the vault in
the local office of the Canadian Ex-
press Co. at an early hour yesterday
morning, George H. Kexlnough, night
clerk in the office, was taken into cus-
tody by Detective Calderon en sus-
plumof being implicated in the rob-
bery, and the police claim they now
have sufficient evidence `to justify a
charge of theft against him in .con-
neotion with the affair.
Thlce
ade a second arrest
when t eyl capttured John Hughes, an
agent of the London Life Insurance
Co.,.formerly employed at the Cana.
dian Express office. He was arrested
at his home on. Bay street • north, and
taken to the eel's. No formal charge
has been made against him, and the
police will not say what connection
he is supposed to have with the ease..
Detectives left for Dundas yesterday
afternoon to search the Kennaugh'
home there.
The police department last night
refused to discuss the matter or to
give out any further information, but
it is understood that no clew has yet
been discovered as to the whereabouts
of the stolen money. The exact
amount taken from the vault was
$8,57424. Of this sum $5,000 was con-
tained in one parcel of bank notes,
$2,000 in another, and the remainder
was in small bills and silver.
The robbery was discovered by W.
A. Robinson, local agent for the com-
pany, who was called to the office
shortly before 7 o'clock in the morn -
ng by one of the drivers, who was
unable to gain admittance to the et -
Bee as usual. Kennough was found
ying in the vault, bound hand and
cot with two pieces of small grass
lothes-line, which was quite new.
e police department was promptly
notified, and Detective Cameron went
to the scene at once.
Rennough before being unbound
told a story to the effect that two men
ntered the office from James street,
Yd before be was aware of their pres-
nee one of them placed a revolver
o his head and demanded the .money
n. the vault. After securing their
ooty they tied Kennough's hands and
eet and put him inside the vault,
here he was later found by Mr-
obinson. Kennough said the robbers
ere masked and he was unable to
ive any description of them. other
an they were short and stout.
The police say that Xenrtough's feet
ere very loosely tied together and
at. he was able to move about
ter being placed on his feet. It is
iso alleged that the rope which bound
s hands was nearly untied when he
as found.
Further suspicious cireuinstaces are
at 11e 'was not 'gagged; and ' Vi ril&
hetefore''hra•se made an. outcry," which
ould probBly have attracted the
ployes of the. G.N.W. Telegraph
o., whose office is just across the
reet. To -day the police will canvass
the stores in the city which sell
pe, inn effort to discover the iden-
y of the person who bound Ken -
ugh.
i
1
Th
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R
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tha
of
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Lindsay Gives Franchise.
Lindsay, Sejt. 30. -The vote to grant
a franchise to the Electrical Power
Co., Ltd.. a company which controls
some twenty or more power concerns
in the Trent district, carried the by-
law, the total vote being 889 for, and
283 against, or a majority of 606. In
fact the bylaw carried With large ma-
jorities in every division. Two bylaws
were before the people,onegiveto
ther
f anchise, the other to buy th,e
local plant out and have municipal
ownerthip. With the passing . of the
bylaw, the
p�
ople of Lindsay
indsay
will get
cheaper 1>aIfand poweraates,
and a
promise of new industries.
One Jury Man. Held Out.
Nora Bey, a Ont.
Sept.0.-
. Y, T
Il.e 'ur
P ,7 Y
disagreed in the charges of conspiracy
and intimidation. in connection with
the strike at the Hudson Bay Mine
brought against fourteen Gowganda
miners, one juryman standing out for
acquittal against eleven for conviction.
The jury was discharged .and a new
jury about to be empanelled, when
counsel for the prisoners, G. L. T.
Bull, entered a plea of guilty for his
clients and Justice Sutherland allow-
ed the fourteen liberty on suspended
sentence, pending good conduct for
one year.
t'Joy" Bullet Kills Man.
Quebec, Sept. 30. -Dudley Causton,
Manager for Mark Hambourg, was
shot to death at Rimouski Thursday
rvening. Deceased, with Mr. ,and Mrs.
I•lambourg, was a passenger on board
the Empress of Britain and landed
to take the train for the East.
During the evening, a political de-
mwistration was in progress, and a
r.volver was discharged, the bulla
striking and killing Causton.
Sir Wm. Whyte's Retiral.
Winnipeg, Sept, 30. -To -clay is the
date set for' the retirement of Sir Wil-
1Vhyte from the Management of
tit, Western Canadian Pacific Railway
affairs. TTp to this time his suecesso''
has not been named.
The probabilities are that one et
three filen will fill the vacancy, "Thtty
are Sir Thomas Tait, G. J. Bury, mill
George M. Bosworth.
May Have Perished In Flames,
Brockville, Sept; 30.• -•-During
night, the Ise 1'1 buildings of
Tackaberry, .r siding three .nil].
Atl"rens,• were entirelY ec,iis 't
fi.rtx
w
4
(fTltese articles and illustrations hunt
be reprinted without special pedal
MQRNiNG,,:.?f
:When the sun is rising over
The green meadow kissed, with 'de p
And glows golden: on the clover
And the apple blossoms too,
• It is then old robin calls me,
And I bear his .summons. sweet
Prom the tree beside my 'windotpi :
And T rise the 121or71 to greet. -
-
• At the door the roses meet me li
With their fragrance fresh with; delta
) And. the lilacs from; the garden.
Breathe e. welcome round me too;: 1.
Oh, 'tis then that beauteous Nature
Wears her most entrancing sinner
And the lovely world around me
Seems like Eden free trona guile.
Oh, the glory of the morning
Pure
maeind sweet with thought si*$
Emblem of that brighter morning
=led with ecstasy divine.
C. M. BAR1gITE.
.i
CARING FOR THE PULLETS. •
When neighbor calls "your puUetti
slow as 'lasses in January at layialak,
and chuckles round about his pli +1
moms" that beat the band layin" iffj
four months, let him rattle away.
just remember, if that red splashe(
egg comes much before' Sept. 1, th'
premature bonanza is bound to hurt '
for such pullets lay a few little e,g$ '
and then lay off their feathers to Ids"
them on again. Early maturity i$
razzle dazzle. Fowls that lay so- early;
are generally pushed to it. All .peal
try' have a natural breeding, season aid
must have a period for perfect devel-
opment, and the bigger the breed the
longer to properly mature. Turkey
breeders are seeing this. and many;
eit
hQ,
18
eee
4
`h+
b'
Photo by C. 116. Barnitz.
PRETTY PULLETS.
now will allow only three-year gob-
blers andtwo-year
hens. their ynt
i
e r breed-
ing pens, claiming they are not devel-
oped till that age.
Pullets must have time to grow or-
gans, build frames
and cover them:
with
flesh and feathers.
There must be constitution and
stamina behind a pullet or those early
eggs are a drain and she becomes
dwarfed and weak.
Hence practical egg farmers try to
holdback birds that show signs of pre-
cociousness, changing them from place
to place and keeping them from food
that stimulates the egg organs. To
be a prime continuous layer a pullet
must be well nourished as a chick, Det
provided with mineral for frame, p
telt' for organs, muscles, feathers,
enough carbohydrates for heat and ene
ergy, with plenty of greens, fresh air
and water. The life a la nature makes
the big, rangy. fiuffly cackler. When
such birds are brought from range,
feed them on mixed grains in litter,
athend forfollowing,a fine mash, moist or dry, use
Pounds.
Ground oats 25
Wheat bran......... .............. owa•••••, 25
Corhmeaf , .,,, u,
Wheat middlings 13
Meatscrap ......c...,..,
Cut clover 10
Charcoal 2
Salt •' . ........ ........... ...............;..-
1�.
DON'TS.
Don't i eurse proud. Pride fou de
P li d
on a pile of cash aft tumbles with tre-
mendous crash.
Don't feed loan .els with the
g icicle
that they have much food viilne. They
are 01 per cent water..
Don't forget that °late stud buck -
al: Aire 0 per, relit filter ans the•
be eetlhtetl out :V7lien ziil.eex:S-
tion.
event' Are tint** to -14.1