HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-3-14, Page 3THURSDAY MAUCII 1.4th 9 1.2
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4.
eneorporated 1855
2 Record of lirogresg for Five YearsT-.1906- out
+ •
1906. 1911
4 oA,prrAL ,.$ 3,00009 $ 4,00000 +
ee RESERVE - .. .. 3,000,000 -4,600,000 na
DEPOSITS• • -eee • • • 277'7) 35.042 311
LO ANS AND. INV ES'r AUNTS ...a27,457,060 38,854,801 e•
4 TOTA.r.A ASSETS ..... 30,090,192 48,237.284 I:
anti fi3 Branches in Olenala, and Ages and neamependente m all
the principal Cities intim 'World. •
A Gener41.8anking Basiness transacted
•Savings Bank Departni6nt
At all Branches. Interest allow d at RIgheet /meant Rates.
.1 Dickson de Carling, Solicits, N. le, hlIdEDON Manager
It*
THE CANADIAN BANK
THE MARKT'
Vinerpool Wheat Feturee °lose High-
er, Ghicage Lower -Live Stock
-Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO. "March Te -Free sulliog
s aneoulators in wheat toscley 1ardene0
t the market down,. Iteee-eohnedaepot
of the condition of the Winter erepfur-
'
rtished a pretext. Closing priees Were
easy, 1 -Se to 1-2c under last night, The
outceme in. Cern was a decline of a
. Shade to 1-Sce oats finished 1-8c to 3-8c
deWn, and hog Predileie at a decline
' of 1.0c to 30e.
The Liverilgel market elosee to-day/tort
Wheat %d ti5 Ved Ing,hee than yeeterday,
, and corn %d te 13 lileftr. Beenos-Ayree
wheat was Vac to Vac higher, Paris, gene-
werp and Buda -Pest closed unchenged.
Winnipeg Options.
Wheat_ op, High, I ow, Close. Close,
do. new -101% isnsa iorsfi 1,01%b 101A
Maoya, ts_old...101% 102 101% lei%s 102 '
July .......102% 192% 102% 102%b 102%1
To (lay. YeS t.
May , .... , .. .. . ... . . ... 43% 4314
July • ..• • . . ...... 40% 43%
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, fall, buseel , et) 96 to so 9Z
'Sneer, goose, busbot .... 0 33 ....
i Oats, bushel ' 0 50 0.I.ii
l
1,eyb,usbitimsl, IQ 1005 ItBaY: ..
. •
OF COMMERCE Pees, bushel I 15 1 '20
•
- Toronto Dairy Nratket,
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0.; LLD., D.O.L.., PRESIDENT Buckwheat, bushel ' ... . 0 63 0 65
Butter, creambry, lb. rolls. 0 37 0 39
Butter, creamery, olids 0 37 ..,
• 13utter, separator, ,
CAP1TAL, - $10;000,000 REST, - $8000000
dairylb084 085 , , Butter, store iots 0 32 0 34
,
ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER
MONEY ORDERS
'The Money Orders of The Canadian Batik of -Commerce are a safe,
convenient and economical method of remitting small sums of money.
They are payable without charge at every branch of a chartered bank in
Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of
the United States.
The Orders and full information regarding them may be obtained
application at the Bank.
In the event of loss' of a Money Order the Bank will, on receipt of
-a satisfactory guarantee, make arrangements to refund the amount of
'.the lost Order. A232
Exeter Braneh-W. H. Collins Manager
BRANCH ALSO AT. CREDITON
U. S. Senate MutilateTreaty.
'Washington, March 8. -Stripped of
the clause, which it was claimed
would iuvade the constitutional
•treatynnaking power of the Senate,
":and with mealy other limitations add-
ed, the general arbitration treaties be -
'Omen title United States and England
quad• France, proposed by President
Taft and Secretary Knox, as forerun-
ners of universal feace, were ratified
by the Senate yesterday by a vote cif
'76 to 3. The Senators who voted
again" the ratification were Lorimer,
Martine and Reed. The latter two are
Democrats.
President Taft last night, before
ing. for his speaking tri p to Tole-
nd Chicago, did not cbmment up -
he Senate'action. He had hoped
see the treaties passed unamended.
e had declared puhliPlY, however,
that certain amendments would not
be objectionable.
Virtually, the treaties, by the Sern
ate's action, are "up in the ale.' In
their modified formthey must bE, re-
ferred to England teed France.
AN EMINENT SCHOLAR.
Distinguished._ Professor Is Principal
of Macdonald College.
Prof. F. 0. Harrison, B.S.A., D.S.O.,
le.R.S.C., who has been formally ap-
polated principal of Macdonald Col-
lege, Ste, Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, is
of English parentage and was born
at Gibraltar, where his father was a
military officer. He came to Canada
when he was about 18 years of age,
entered the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege at Guelph, Ont., and completed
his course for the degree of B.S.A. in
1892. He began professional duties
by working up the traveling dairy,
campaigns in eastern and .western
Ontario. For a time he acted as as-
sistant to the late Prof. J. H. Pen-
ton and had charge of the Ontario
Agricultural College library. In 1896
he was appointed bacteriologist and a
few years later professor 6f bacteriol-
ogy. FIe took post graduate work at
the Universities of Wisconsin and
Cornell aud during the year 1900
studied dairy baeteriolog,y at the Uni-
versity of Berne with De Freuden-
reich and veterinary bacteriology
,
• , •with Tavel, also studying sir months
Hed to Protect Suffragettes. at the. University of Copenhagen. He
London, Harch 8 -The extent to Was a post graduate student at Osm-
anli:1; the window-sinashing raids .of bridge University and visited many
:11- sniffea,gettee his aroused public, other institutions o.: learning and re-
-lee:lee against them was evidenced search in Europe -end America. He
il'y the large force of foot andemounted ' took the degree. Of .M.S.C, at McGill
:ponce necefeary to protect them. from in 1908, and a: jr.ear later the degree ok
,a . gra: t mei), carraihg an. effigy ofe•Docton on Seieneete He zepresenteet
al:se Christabel Pankhurst; which. '. Canada at the Internationel Vairk•
-ea te c e .1 o u t •,•i d e o( toe London Opera Conference, Budapest, in 1909. •In,
-1-1,,enee, where tile militant section cl the following, year he was appointed
tn.. sedfnipettee, held" a meeting last a fellow of the Royal Society of Can-
a The edeeeliee at the meeting' ada and has been an active member
te. 0:2)1-tlIere 17:1S a noticeable of the American Public Health Asset--
' ......e f all ineiteinent to violence, ciation and a member and councillor
sen ea public evae Practically asked of the American •Society. of Bacterio-
n:,,,,...... narto help the Peace catch the logists. Beside i his research work
ene r an a s el ash e re: The commissioner. and lectures he has tontributed anti -
ate eel:cc iesued a circular calling at- cies to sgientific journals and pre-
sented to the Royal Society of Canada
etention to tho fact that under the
many valuable papers' which they
commen law anybody is empowered -
-have published. • Prof. Harrison is
tdarretrein persons attempting to do
one of the best informed men in
:such tieniage and hold them until a
Canada and is splendidly equipped
poliseciaa arrivee, avd,• similarly, if
for the important position to which
edelasted after the damege is done. he has been called, that of develop..
ing the great agricultural and edu-
eeell.N.W.M.P. Will Get More Pay. cational institution committed to his
(Ottawa; March B. -There is a move. charge.
ern on n.ot to increase tae financial
straw; of the Northwest Mounted Po-• r A7111 IC e e
-nee by granting an increase of pay
LAMM: II ill lie VW
at the rate of fifteen cents a day. M -
ready the policenien receive 60 ceets )
a day, and it is understood that the
pay will be increased to 75 cents a Those Who Lack Energy
e day. The other improvement will he
the lowering of the term of service
from five to three yeers. ShOtad Read This Closely.
These views hive been pleeed be-
fore the Premier, wile has given them' . •
a eympathetic hearing, and who is
desirous of doing all possible for the .1 am only thirty yeare old, yet for
elmost two years I have felt more like
comfort and security of "Canada's
seventy-five. a ha,ve found it difficult
finest." The idea ainderlying the
to ;Jeep at night and in the morning
movement is that it is felt in influe feel. so depressed' and heavy that ef-
ential quarters that the men with fort was diffieule My hands were al -
their abilities can secure a higher eenvr, clarn,my and perspiration on
see of wage than that received on eil;fit effort would break out all over
e pelice and ,with a miiiimum ' of
datiger. , , •
..r e Unsuccessful
Honeycombs, tlezen . .... 280 300
HoneY, eetracted, lb 0 13
Eggs, new -laid 0 28 0.30
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, March 7, -There was air4
ifnocrrelVissenclitotlasupcirinfgrollivihefaotreifgoeir nbeuzreo
shipment and a fair demand for May -
June, but as the prices bid for the latter
were out of line and no ocean freight;
available fax the balance of thieThnonth.
little business was done. The demand
for oats is fair and sales of several loads
were made for May -June shipment at
profitable prices. There is a good de-
mand for oats for local and country eo.
i
cou
n f
and all the offerings net with a
re y sale. active business continues to be done
In flour and some large sales were made
for April -May and May -June shipment,
but bids On winter wheat flour are away
out of line. The demaed for mill feed is
good and sales of full carloads of bran
were made at 326 and millers in some
cases are asking 328 for shorts. Butter
Is firm under a fair demand. Eggs weak
and, much, • lower on increased receipts.
Demand, for provisionsfair.
Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 77%c.
Oats --Canadian western No. 2, 53e to
5342c; do., No. 3, 5Ie to. 51%c; extra No.
1 feed, 520 to 52c; No. 2 local wbite, 50%cl
to 51e; No. 3 local white. 491/ec to '500;
No. 4 local, white, 48%c to 49c.
Barley -Malting, 31.05 to 31.10.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 72c to 73c.
Flour -Man. 'spring wheat patents.
firsts, 35.70; seconds -$5.20; strong bakers,
35; winter patents, choice, $5.10 to SUN
3s2t.r1a5igioht3272511.ers, 34.65 to •34.75; do., bags,
Rolled outs -Barrels, 5.05; bag of 96
lbs., 32.40.
Bran -425; shorts, 327; middlings, 338;
mouillie, 330 to 334.
Hay -No. 2 per ton ese lets, 315 to 315.50.
Cheese -Finest west el ee, 15140 to 154c;
imest easterns, 1424c to 15c.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 33c to 34e;
seconds, 323c to 33c.
Eggs -Fresh, 300 to 33c.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots. 31.65 to 31.70.
Dressed hogs -Aha ttoir killed, 310.75 td
311; do., country, 39.75 to 310.
Pork -Heavy Canada short mess, bare
rels, 35 to 45 pieces. 322.50; Canada short
cut beaks, barrels, 45 to..55 pieces, 322.
Lard -Compound tierces, 375 lbs., 810;
wood pails, 30 lbs.. net, 84/40; pure tierces,
375 lbs., 1.1%c; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs
net, 12%c. •
Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs., 314.50; do.
tierces, 200 lbs., 321.50.
Liverpool Grain Prices,
arezraeooa, Mch. 7. -Closing -Wheat
-Spot, firm; No. I Mau., Ss 6d for May;
futures, steady; March, 7s 11%d; May;
7s 624d; July. 75 51/20.
Corn -Spot quiet. American mixed, new;
• 65 40; old, 6s 11d; do., new, kiln dried, Cs
63/zd; futures, strong; March, es 2%d;
May, es 2%d.
l'iour-Winter patents. .28s ild. eellope
in London (Pacific Coast). flO to ill 5s.
Duluth Grain Market,
DULUTH, March '7.--Wheat-No. I
• hard, 31.08%; No. 1 northern, $1.07%; No.
2 northern, $1.04% to 31.053; May, 31.067/s
July, $1.07%-
e
..e.
---
• CATTLE MARKETS.
•
Toronto 'Live Stock.
TORONTO, March 7. -The Milways
reported 79 carloads of live stock" at
the City Yards, comprising 88 cattle,
3363 hogs, 142 sheep and 104 calves.
•Butchers. .
Best heavy steers, 36.40 to 36.60; prime
butchers, 36.10 to. 36.30; loads of good, 35.75
to $6: medium, 35.40 to 35.65; eomrnon, 35 to
35.30; inferior, 34,30. to 34.90; cows, $3 to
$5.25; bulls, 34 to $5.60.
Stockers and Feeders.
Feeders, SOO to 850 lbs., 35 to 35.25; Stock-
ers, $4 to $4.50.
Milkers and Springers
Receipts during the week have been
liberal, but too many of the common and
medium, which had the -tendency to de-
press the market. Prices ranged all the
way from 330 for inferior to 3105 for su-
perior quality cows. The general run
was from $45 to 370 each. At the close
of the week, prices were reported by the
dealers to be from 35 to $10 per head low-
er than on Monday last. See the many
sales given below. • .
Veal Calves. • .
Prices for veal calves remain steady at
34 to 38 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep, ewes, gold at $4250 to 35.25 per
cwt.: rams, $3 1.1.1 $4; lambs, $6 to 37.50,
with selected lots of ewes and wethers
at a little more money.
THE )4..x.E„
The Speaker's French,
It man be a bit irreverent, bet Mr.
Ppealter SprOule doesn't mean it that
wey, The. former Grand Muter of
the Orange Order, efter carefel tu-
telage, is glibly offering, the prayers
of the House of Collin10113 en Fran-
eale. It is true that the nonorable
epritleman parlez-vous's seine ac -
'cent of hie owe, and A° assurence
hee been vouchsafed that Heaven un-
dersteade. But Parliement, has the
essurance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
Hop. F, Monle that he hae tiOne
himeelf credit. Nevertheless it is din
Aeult for the FrenelerOanedian
mexos-
bers to eireeerve the extbodex solemn-
ity of the occasion when Mr. gliPpoaker
undertake e ,the laeginning of the Lord's
prayer. It is the presiding officer's
ecceet. He has not yet been able
tei diffeeentiatS between the Word
"eceau," whieh initietee tell us
etands fer ."elail” or "laucket" in
the homely English tongue, and
"cieux,” whieha -beings* translated,
meaneth the Heevens, As a Wise-
quenee, when the good doctor uses
the "sceau" inetead of the "-deux" in
the opening bars of his daily chant, it
le severe test on the decorum of
the linguists in Parliament. But Mr,
Speaker says it so solemnly that he
saves the situation.-Oanadian Cour-
ier.
Dritish Investments In Canada.
In reviewing the •investments made
by the British public during 1911, the
"Statist" draws attention to the un-
exampled faVere with which Canadian
undertakings are now regarded, For
the first time the largest amount of
British capital has been placed in
Canada, the sum of no less than one
hundred and eighty million dollars
having been so invested. This is al -
tee ether' exclusive of the large amount
of money that has been placed ieri-
vately an the country. 'Including
the capital placed privately, the total
investment of British money in this
progressive Dominion. is probably
well over 200 millions, and during the
last four years a total sum of not far
short of 800 millions of British capital
has been placen in Canada for pur-
poses of all kinds but very largely for
railway construction," It is interest-
ing to note that in 1911 the country
next in. favor with the British inves-
tor was the United States, which ob-
taiu.ed a ,hundre.d million of British
money in. dollars, followed by Brazil
with ninety-five millions, and Argen-
tina with seventy-five millions.
An Advance.
British Columbia has advanced a
step.
Hon. Dr. Young, Minister of Edu-
cation, has issued an announcement
calling the first convoc.tion of •the
-first state university in •British Co-
lumbia.
Canal Bill Is Passed.
Ottawa, March 8. -With. its objecs through the territory that was to 1:e
tionable features, from a provincial organized, should ..tot be handicapped for the same day in Quebec, where
standpoint, eliminated, the Geoegian by a reduction in ftres, thereby cut- Armand Lavergne will challenge Hon.
Bay canal bill •passed the railway ting down the revenues of the Gov- Mr. Pelletier, Postmaster -General, to
committee,in the Commons yesterday. ernment railway. meet him.
A series of meetings in ell the eoun-
In his opening remarks Mr. Lucas
regretted the illness of Col. Matheson, ties represented by Natidnali.sts who
Rtheatththene Keewatin bill, it is reported, will fol -
voted. with the Government on the
"Bobby," said the mother of a pre-
eleard In the Nursery. tdhreewPraotivienntoiloanl tToretaahuerefra.ct
cocious youngster, "did you let your sources of revenue in Ontario were seea
little sister have her choice of apples, such that they could be estimated
as I told you?" • with some degree of accuracy. They
e
"Yes, mamma," replied Bobby. "I were to a, certain extent fixed; not like
they were in the House of Commons.
told her she could have the little one or
Between the revenue and the strong
uone, so she took the little one."
box of the Treasury there were no
"Why, Marie," said a mother to her
leaks, and no barnacles either.
four-year-old daughter. "yo,u ought to The fax on bar receipts in the Pro -
BUDGET IS INTRODUCED BLOCKADE IN PROORBS
Hon. 1,11. Lucas Announces On
tario's Fiscal Standing,
The Province's Publicly -Owned Rail-
• way Has Had a Splendid `leer anal
Minister Urges That It Be Allowed
to Expand Before Rates Are Reduc-
ed-Eepenses of Government Keep
Pace With Country's Growth,
Toronto, March opposition
•your theories were excellent. In of-
fice your practices are abominable,"
Winding up his remarks, after pre-
sentieg the lateleet sp000h 111 the Lea,.
Opposition Out to Keep Eieok
Boundaries
House -.5'at Until Two o'Clock This
Morreeng Listening to Liberal Orar
tors on the Injustice to, Manitoba
In Proposed Settlement --Hein Mr.
. Borden ,Finally AcI)ourrie
Dobstv,
Ottawa, 'Mardi aotts0 'of
•Coleillsene Sat 'till two o'cloch- thie
morning in debate on the second reed-
ing .�f bOtincl ari Pe hill. Both pile -
ten Were determined -to fight to ,a,
islature yesterday reternoon, Bon, T, finish, !rue Premier Borden, called off
B. Lucas flues charecterieed the im- the struggle two hours aftee midnight.
port of the criticism of the Oppositien At 12.30 a.m, a vote was taken Oil
menabers, who made general attecke •the amendment of Hon. Wm. Pugsley,
on the expenditures of the present calling for the deferring of the alien -
Government without going into detail. dal settlement with Manitoba' tilt a
• Out of an 'expenditure of ten million conference oa the representatives of
dollars or theeeeboute annually by the provinces could bp held, with a
the Goverarnsent, the Oneeeition. had view to a reedjustment more favor -
failed to erititize any amount much
above 3200, and even then their pro-
test thrown across the floor of the
House was feeble and almost in the
nature of an apology.
A great experiment in publie own-
ership was the way Hon. I. B. Lucas
described the T. -4e N. 0, Railway.
The ordinary revenue of the province
had reached 39,370,099.90 during the
past year -the largest amount in the
history of Ontario. In fact, lie said,
the revenue has been more than dou-
bled sinee the present administration
cane into °Mee seven years ago. 'In
spite of all this, Mr. Lucas declared
the Government's expenditures for all Dr. Molloy, one of the We Maintolaa
able to the 1Vlaritime Provinees. The
to62.Hugh
amendment was declared lost by 101,
out the arrearages to be paid to Mani -
Guthrie (S. Welling.
ton) who has an amendment cutting
toba and make the anancial arrange-
ments date frem July 1, 1912, tried to
move an adjournment, but the Gov-
ernment would pot hear of it, and
the discussion was on again.
Another amendffient, that of A. A.
Mondial. (Yarnaska) declaring that
any rights that exist in the newly an-
nexed territories be preserved, also
remains to be dealt with.
sorts of purposes had increased in Liberals in the House, spoke with an
comparison with that of the late Lib-
eral regime.
Figures were given illustrating the
tremendous difference. For instance,
during the last year of the Ross Gov-
ernment $175,000 was devoted to col-
onization, while the preseet Govern-
ment gave $451,000; last year $58,000
was given by the late Government
Lor public buildings, while $13-1,000 was
given for the urea purl -nee during
1911. The grants for agriculture for
the same Ye.ars had increased from
$9,000 to '326,000, and for hospitals
and charities in New Ontario from
$9,000 to $41,000, and enforcing liquor
laws throughout the province the old
Government in their last year of office
gave nothing, while last year $10,000
was used for the purpose.
In commenting on the progress and
extension of the T. & N. O. Railway,
eye to his strongly Roman Catholic
constituency of Proyeneher. From the
beginning of the session he had pre-
,
dieted ie said, two things if the
boundary question were dealt with
by the Borden Government. That
• Manitoba would receive less territory
than was offered it by Laurier„ and
that the minority in that province
would "get the tomahawne
"And they have receieste. 'it," he
added.'
Separate School Agitation
Montreal, March 8. -Preparations
are said to be under way by local
Naticinalists to stir up a wide agita-
tion throughout the province regard-
ing the Keewatin Annexation Act, and
the attitude assumed by the Quebec
members of the Cabinet. A mass
Hon. Mr. Lucas referred to the fact meeting, it is said, will be held at the
that the railway was now a revenue -
producer, and he declared that how-
ever favorably cheap fares were re-
• garded by the people, the point should
not be lost sight of that the efforts of
the eommission to extend the railway
Monument National during the next
ten days, at which Henri Bourassa
will ke the priricipal speaker. Hon.
Messrs. Monk, Nantel and Doherty
will be invited to be present and ex-
plain their attitude.
A similar meeting is being 'arranged
Duke Is Censured.
Ottawa, March 8. -The Social and
lVforal Reform committee of the Ot-
tawa Presbytery is out with a strong
criticism in its annual report, directed
at the Duke of Connaught. It is
worded:
be, ashamed to have soch dirty hands. viecial Secretary's. Dep.artment had Sabbath observances have received
You never saw my .hands A k e ' that, reached $118,801 in five merle s ansr, a." blow ni our it y ah ' thenDernm o'
throtigh the head of 'Our Deminifon.11
did You?" • " indicated an annual revenue -of $25Cee.
- • .
'"No, I guess not," replied Marie, "but Ce0 or upwards from that source. A
•1 bet grandpa etd."
, I new source of reyenue was the stock
Uncle Tom -Have you named your , transfer tax. •
, In his reply to the budget speech,
dog yet, Harry?
giving by his presence sanction to
sports at Rockliffe Park on the Lord's
Day. He may not be a Puritan, yet
there is a large and important part
Harry -Sure thing. I named him i Hon. A. G. MaeKay scored the ad- of the nation,, over which he 'presides
i ministration of thee T. & N. 0. Rail- who believe in a day free from the
after yon. ' ' 1 way , because, he declared, the Gov- common rut of life, and as he would
Uncle Tom -That's not very compth eirarient looked more to the receipts not willingly hurt the religious sus-
mentary, is it? • it m the road than to the necessary ceptibilities of the Hindus, he might
Harry -Ohs well. he hasn't got sense iinprOVements. , ' at least care for the conscience of fee -
enough to know the difference. '"Hon, Mr. Lucas tried. to show that ble fellow -Christians."
the railway Made a big surplus," said
n a ' ' ' a's' . Mr: MacICay. ': "But he didn't consider
;the uneven, excessive .freight rates.
,. seems to he the object of the commis-
sion to make this road a -greats -paying '
i proposition when it ought to be made
a colonization roads, in order to fill op r
the country with .settlers, whieh are
absolutely necessary. Complaints lair,
, ly flood the Governineht regar ing
. excessive rates and handequate trans -
MOTHER OF
Telk How She
portation generally, but, ah, no, they
Ke
Her don't bother their heads about thie
_Health- Happiness For ° 1°5,7' • •
se. there is a big eurplus as a result
euu pone into the lreasury so they can
Those Who lake •
of Wise, efecient comic istra floc ."
Her Advice. • "There . Was no reason," said Mr.
MacKay ,discueeine genera'
the • • ‘• , why Ontario should eip come
how Mu& good Lydia E. Pinkham' v
e neg.- like the sister proviece hi the west.
in
nue,
a geeatee sube,ey frerh Ottawa,
Scottville, Mich.- I want to tell yea
etableCompoundand He was' in the confidence,. sorry to
Sanative Wesh have say, of the Premier of Onterio, but
done me. I live on a he saw no reason why Ontario should
farmandhaveworked not assert her rights and get a fair '
very hard. I am , and square share. Ontario had a right
oiai forty-five years old, to $500,000 additional revenue.t
• Hogs of thirteen children. that the finances were fixed largely
Naturally, Mr. MacKay dee.ared,
and am the mother
t nnatural that I Selects fed and wat.ered sold, at $7 t by the old Government sad not by
it strange that, lam th. e so-
' • Th C t've
not broken down Government had increased the net
' G.T.R. Wants a Loan.
• Ottawa, Marche.9-The Grand. Trunk
Pacific is still after. a loea, from the
edioverennent. • Charies M. Hays and
1alainwright were in Ottawa
. again yesterday and had an interview
with the Government. It is under-
stood that they evaat a. fifteen million
. dollar loan to help 'complete the Paci-
• fic section. The securities are stand-
ing none too high in England at the
t time and the officials are headaehes ceased, appetite, good color,
, pressing the Governritet .o corn and ambition to work retuened and
have rernalned. I am like, a new man
1:esen t t e to
the G.T.P.'s assistance. „and 1 thane Dr. eealtiltoxes Pies for it
It is uncleistood that the officers I one,
of the eenapany aye not getting much This was the experience of S.
. encouragement from the Cabinet. Parkhurst, a well-known grocery
dealer in Jefferson. Follow his ad -
Many Harpy Returns, Oharnp. vice, use Dr. Hainellton'S Pills for your
•Stornach, kidney* and liver, and you'll
Waehingten, March 8.--SPeaker
enjoy leng life and robust good health.
• Ohamp Clark ycsterday celebrated his All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
birthday anniversary and put in a in yellow boxes, eec. per box, from The
litrenixous 15 hours of handehaking Catarrhozone Co. Kingston. tOnt.
and aeknowledgment of congratula-
tions,
me. It was no u , , . , Many people think
t.hould begin to brood over. the chance $7.10, the latter price being for stanclar2 ,
weights; hogs. f.o.b. at country points,.
teat T should .soon be unfit to do MY
work, and this dread made my s eep-
too many light hogs corning forward.
less nights perfect misery. After re -
E. let Duffel o Cattle Maraet. with hard work and
peated trials of medicine and mix- debt of the province to $3,30S,715. As
1 37.75 10 37.85. :Mr. Harris complaIns of
called "magnificent Conserve-
ive a in
the eare of eny fnre-
tures Dr, Hamilton's Pills gave rne i EAST BUFFALO, Male 7.-Cattlete- a renaedy for the liabilities the Gov -
the first gleam of hone. From, the celpts, 50; market, quiet, steady; prime ily, but I tell them of my vat freeld, eminent should 16e,rn what was eats-
. very first could see they were dif- steers, 37 53 te 0; butcher grades, $3.50 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg'etable Cern- ing the current expenditures to run
• ferent in action frorn other pills. They behind the corms' as ipts Hon Mr
didn't gripe and acted as naturally as Lucas had a grart5esei; sit in befogging
if nature and not i the p1113 were the question of surp s and debt. He
e
cleansing my clogged up system. My claimed that if es erything was shown
spirits rose, I felt much better, the in ,,its true light the province would
sluggish action' of the system gave "
tve,y• to normal activity. Dizziness and
to 36.90.
Calves-Recelpts, 200;, market, active,
steady; dull to choice, 36 to 39.50,
Sheen and Lambs -Receipts, 5000; mar-
ket, active, 25c higher; choice Iambs, 37.5
to $7 50; etill to fair, 35,50 to $7; yearlings,
$5.75. to $6.25;, sheep, $3 to $11.65.
pound, and that there will be no leatec-
ache and bearing down pains for them if
they will take it as I have. I am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
"I will say also that think there is
elogs-eReceipts, 3400; market, active, no better medicine to be found for young
steady; yot•kers, $6.80 to 35.50; Pik% $G,15ir1s. My elcleet datireter hoe taken
have a deficito ,
' Dr. Hamilton's Pills
•• 1 •
Stimulate '
Liver and Kidneys
,
nue.. era e • is seaside ea a a ea seem*
to $6 25; mixed, $6.80 to 36.00; beavY, 36.75
to 36.35; roughs, $5,50 to $6,10; stags, 35 to Lydia E. Pinkham's V..e.eeellie Com -
Chicago Live Stock. pound for painful perioda eiel irregelar-
ity, and it has helped hor.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Cattle-Recel9ts, oi am always reader aIId willing to
7500; market, steady; bores, $5 to $8.85; sPeak a good NVOrd for Lydia E. Pink -
Om to 37.10; stockers and feeders, ..4.10 ham'sVegetableComPlInt. i tell every
Texas steers, 34.70 to $0; WeStern steerS,
•- •
to 36.15; cows and heifers, 32,25 to 30.70; one I meet that I owe niy health and
calves 5 to $13,65)
happiness to your wonderfed medicine."
liog;-fleceipts, 88,000; market, 50 to 10o
m 3 G JOHNSON Scottville Mich.
lower; light, 36.20 to 36,47%; mixed, 3e20 -.Mrs. . G. . - . • .
to 36.50; heavy, 36.35 to 36.55; rengli, 36.25 R F D. 3.
to 36.35; pigs, 34.60 to Woe bulk of sales,
36.35 to 36.45, i Lydia E. Pinklaam'e Vegetable Com.
Sheep -Receipts, 18,000; market, strbrig; pound, made tram native roots and beebs,
native, 31.75 to teen western, in to 35.55; contains nO nartoties or harmful drugs,
Suffragettes Smash More Wiedovvs.
Lor don, March 8.-A number of suf-
fragettes assembled in the neighbor-
hood of the large drygoods establish.
ruents in the west end, soon after
dawn, and as aeon as the shutters
were taken down they attaeked the
plate glass with hammers, which they
carried concealed beneath their cloaks.
The women selected the largest win -
dews in all London for their demoris
st:rrilabei°sen.
rsby who witnessed the &mot.
stration did not allow the suffragettes
ea escape but detained them until the
yearlin16;gs', sweetete 0ale to60 se; lambs, tintless, ee to 1 and
0.,te $1,4 today holds the 'record of he leg tin volloo arrived, Siit' were srreetoL
most succeSsftil remody fee • •
Fourteen Years for Robbery.
1VIontreal, March 8. -"You planned
this diabolical deed and then you
sought to escape from the conse-
quences sf your encouragement of two
weaker men to commit a crime by a
cowardly confession, implicating
them said Judge Lavergne yesterday
morning to Charles Vega, who directed
the savage attack made by Albert
Jones and George Beldondo on a jew-
eler, Louis Cohen, in his store, on
Feb. 24.
Veea was given 14 years, the heav-
iest eentence ever impued for rob-
_
bcry in this city, while 'Jones and
Beldotelo reteived 10 years and 12
years N pectively.
WESTERN ICTL-IiiiEtTmate
How Col, Gwynne Qvea RI
Tape In Militia Oepartment.
Oat in Western Canada. there is
lieutenant -colonel ot •04,citligy by '
name a Gwynn°, Who has 420 o
g.anized a corps of mounted cede
the eely one of its kind in' Callade,
At the Xilitie Conference at Ottewie
weeently he told the story to the ale
ambled officers.. The editor a. Pot
Ottawa Citizen thus afgictikse 'wati
havened:
propooded to explain. that on
sciu,a4rOn is seventy miles fro:1a,, Ai?,
training' point a.nd another is finyt
Miles ih 6ppokte direction.
course," said the officer einefelee
Wild net eet treleenerOnefenetRe
aqueelrons by rail, the boe's J114
e.c1 heiep, which tcon them. t
dayg. At the elapping Planes' t
people of the town e billeted %eine 4,
tbeir houses free ..of charge, agcl t
fanners contributed forage for
horses which was earned alone,: bi
th3 ho'ts in their own transport wa
tons. On arrival at the training Penn
the people there provided tbe ho
with food; a farmer would bring in
ton of hay and others contribute
oats, so that the whole outfit prao
•eally lived without any expenSa d
ing the training. The only Tea di
oulty I had wen ip enuring teens
ail+ during the training. Trowev
last Year cinema= this by gett
an outfit of tents trent Winen e
All this was told in an ena 0
way, as if was all in .the
work, and the conference listened tikt
it with intense interest, until final
somebody called out: "What does
Militia Department do for youP"
this the gallant young offieer repIie
in a tone of sincere , appreciatione
"Oh, the •quarterm.aster-general
kiad eneugh to pay the exPress o
the tents from Winnipeg." At thi
th,e conferenee broke into loud lau
ter, which generally grew into a sternal
of hand -clapping and cheers that
'sated two or three raimetes, and evert'
the ranks of the headquarters sta
could scarcely forbear to sittile.
kindly old general who is at the hea
of the quartermaster's departraen
blushed guiltily as though he had
been exposed in some wrongdoing*,
and protested that the colonel shouldl
• not have given him away, and the faef4
subsequently came out that a great
deal of trouble had been experienced
in financing even this small expen-
diture on account of the red tape r.
strictions in the Department. '
Landon to Paris Flight.
Pars, rch 8. -Henri Selvey, the
Frei ch flying man, arrivid Issy-
Leseelor.onceux, a suburb of Paris,
in hie melee' iane at 11 o'clock yester-
day moriiiiiie having traveled from
Leedun, enout 222 miles, without a
stop, in 2 hours and 57 minutes.
Over the channel his machine was
shaken by violent squalle, but the mo -
.tor worked perfectly.
At 2.15 ho left again for London.
ticrne flele Bill at ;Laster.
London, illarch 8. -In the House of
Commons Premier Asquith yesterday
said the exigencies of public business
va aid not allow the home rule bill
to be introduced before Easter.
. Sir 3. Lonsclals asked, amid loud
Cheers, whethe: the Premier had ar-
rived at that opinion after the South
Mancheeter election. No answer was
given.
' Cot. rehibeel,n G• Home.
• Touren), soh 8, Hon. A. J.
Matheson, who has been ill in the
'Western Hospital for a fortnight, left
'last night for hie home in Perth,
where, fie will rut for a time before
resuming his clutiee as Provincial
Treasurer for Ontario. A special car
Was peovided foe hirn by the Temis-
kerning St Northern Ontario Railere,y.
To Curb the Wildcats.
It looks very much as if the newe
provinces of Canada were out to thro
ov,erboard the effete ande"traditione
al” methods of the east, and to strike
out for themselves in tbe matter et,
placing restrictive and punitive legis4
lation on their statute books without
troubling to ask the Privy Council
whether they are acting irreverentbe
or otherwise. A despatch from EV,
mentor:, Alta.,,„ says that drastic leg=
islation to meet the situation produce'
ed by wildcat land ventures is pro.'
posed by Mr. George P. Smith.
If the bill to be introduced by ere;
Smith passes the House, it will be-:
come illegal throughout Alberta to use
any subdivision map which has not
first been certified by an Alberta land
surveyor, and which does not bear
in one corner a key map showing dis-
tance of the subdivision from town
or city postoffice, indicating in some
manner not only. its position in rela-
tion to the business and residential
section of the municipality, but the
topographical tharacteristics of the 16:-
cality as well. •
It is prgposed that the subdivision
of property located. more than a Mile
from the limits of any city. should be
made illegal, taat in all new sub-
divisions, the smallest lots shall have
frontage Gf not less than fifty feet.
In new townsites only eighty lots
may be placed upon the market at
any one time, according. to the terms
of the bill. Lots in original townsites
must be sold before any further sub-
division is undertaken. No subdivi-
sions which are not included within
boundaries of the town or village, or
within one mile of. the limits of city
as mentioned above, may be placed
upon the market.
An Imperialistic Sentiment.
Miss Agnes Deans Camercn, who
is now in Vancouver, before she left
England expressed some thoughts On
immigration -rather eloquently, too:
"This is my fast visit to London.
As I notice the bent and. broken men
on the Thames embankment andthe
starving people in the East End, as a
, foil to the picture. there comes float-
ing before my vision ever those yellow
fields of wheat nodding to the har-
vest the su.nburnt faces of the reap.
ern the snug homes, the little prairie
school houses, each surmounted by
its flag of the clustered crosses. This
Empire of ours is large enough, fer-
tile enough, sufficiently diversified in
its products to support the teeming
British millions. All we *ant is a
more equable distribution. on our Em-
pire -citizens. Some one neede to ex-
punge from our speech the word 'ernis
gration' and substitute for it the more
pleasing ,phriese, 'migration within the
Empire'. '
• A Prophecy by Bulletin.
Dailv papers occeetionalle put out
some most informing bulletins for
the benefit of the passers-by.
Perhaps the best example of how a
; bulletin should not be written was
given by The Toronto News the other
cia,y after the announcement of Sir
Henry Pellatt's retirement from the
Queen's Own Beflee, with which he
had been identified for 36 years.
This was The News Bulletin:
"Sir Henry Pellatt will retire iron)
the Q. 0. aftee 36 years."
Bans Oil oh Streets.
As the result of complaints by own,
ers of vehicles, the Kitigston, Ont.,
b of works will no longer use oil
on the streets. The Water wagon wile
in future have to hold down the dust.,
A Fine Head.
•Secretary Knox at Nicaragua. I Three hunters recently brought into
Corinne Nicaragua, March 8. -See. Edmonton one of the finest moose'
eatery Knox and party arrived here heads ever found in the province. The
`at 3.30 yeeterday afternoon, The -trip spread of the antlers measured o8rfie34
Was made without incidently five feet.