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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-12-19, Page 2lllfli I111i fi , ooligu11 iIi141,41111,1111 BEST"TH ' aa T INto THE `' ORL , '«#r DECUN E. '4r,;.UM RQUS INFERIOR ` fNOTATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFF D A ZR ED fliCitiE511 HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITION GILLE:TT COMFANY LIMITED. i t TORON"TP ONT. Pi QINCTRUZAL. T PR1C:S EF FARM P110011CIS al3lfORTS1 tiROM lMM LEAPING TAh$iA Cr.taa ES OF AFiEI11G& r; et Pattie,Oealn, orgasm,. and Cet:tar Resttuc.e at r*, 6.abroa d,, ]$readatuffs. • 'FQeamt-o, DDco, 15.-.flour-Oetarlu Kbeat matte, 53 tier coat.,, $3 a0 z o @.3,ab, seaboard. anu at $3.b0� °(strati o mo an:lob-1"irat 4tent8, f; ,lktte 611;0..4.5.4; do, seconds. str'ut;, b n:a''r kat J to hails,; 34,60 ;*c t>,,aa.us� 'res,e.at-f's0 1 o here, 93 to' 41 ,stn liagk,, leas Ports, scr.kk meq, 2 at 41 S Qatari() *wbcatt-No. 2 rr}keet• act 84 tei850. Otis&ten,S later '9o. a Ontario pato. 341.2 to 359, out. rte+ at;cl at a, -4-1 to; 430on track. 'Re- route, Wcottwe e.k;Sada 0, sties. 41e for` ih;. $, acrd 49 .- o for Na.. 3, K.7 -ports. i?e a *y! to 'st.03, outside. thaltteit hstriext a3 tea7,c,.. Alta; ata tau;,t Now No. T Auterteith 13 quoted aft 711140. 4111 Tall T rte o • At14 et 2 a' s.t to 63 0 ?.c.aun, l�4di ]:kilt li G .S_ J, 1,.:fi T1t1110 0?r• tone. � la^4u• .alstne.obe Saul: : t.1 e. tete ,u bates.. �q�, ,,n,tatet ar.;.;,a;.. Yac.orts. 8425. 'iscrauto, Country °f reciu e 'e; 1 'a Lddiry, ,.J A 0;,0; inferior, tis' c l- fo• ere, 24 to sets,'as" to 23c; c2o.. aariida. Grand .51v epstakes for Cattle Carried; Paul Exhibited by ar Armstrong, erdrus by aye t chant �ttll firk lane* Tamwertlis, t to D. koti;l As the el9;ttzzni; n b Daniel Da iZ<� `,iFmF t eti e Re lots of tee Late, 7 t. , ',, per;ii T. eti a 4s to 43,. and $ or s,e, a3 .. c e,a, K' t' .;?Leese, t41.-3 to 2416-4o. tor. 210 4or twins ilii xt;,'til, $21C.0 t4 $2.'n per' Si.P71. . °Ile, i to .14°(+:.31 ee.,0e, t i.. 45'x« 4 tit 240,_ .. s, ui tto ter ian , tt Z lit. 5Z$7..., tl tODERICH :lEt Alt Oih 1 WWI MAY RE RECO l The late eat s has e t neceksi e�f .a. more stensiw,'e harbor of refuge on Lake Hi on, tel }urr',?, Bi,L i. nit::C!; T1at`13 Sir? ra`. daltt R 11n worth. lti In Th Tor x. *I is On Veil rile,: nil silver cup let to s No -Buff J1,U*at Pttllit!, movie 4rts,. deer, ° wr lb.. 17 S=,t ,vet, 4 i. do,.. 3 .. eel 11 5 tkt f.t t tt�4,6$13 to $5.20 tit 4.75, 0 strew -- tar }ttto, Tereafto. r irta�t? e;-,ree,eot 4 net 4 n Events ra There •e't l.' ,g� weal/et:2144 WA is Sttn the er a.,ce4 '40 4elrolo t .; elft * t to a t' dt ;x t 4 P i'9 i�r ww, fi � a tt. t o 1 4 � ra' Ice a »C aft n t t+ ear 9` ,11trd g 9Gt't. 71 (4 F � s or tctr..t 11ne r t til we t4et thenen� .out for to etc a tura oaa t.aar 1t tec'�ia rP otic t',1i 1.r5�p lobe.. T`il`l X ithi ?e' C1 er.�en Au5 ¢ aeu n oc.e c t e. h S � .til 1R�. eeie e limit. to wl t :r y be' ie e ta:...t ^eEa lora t, lr, b'.c, Gr, ii with 1.4'11e4ee e'"tieiui 1 tier, *Lig t=.-' ` eorinV; t.,'11bb1 .li .;. *Set? a;re.te'r 11,447 er °r will be the tie^ei to v � t e ni ttfl � 1 f�iaP. t?dti ycs,3 Oras pn,tw+ y«i rib ttt7u + so r-taa w dot scti e it a tit _;i, t a ';a faith u, .tu heads It, tee atu.a Stern tl tit d tie 04- pastel *e.ae- uf tiataada and 3;o:e e:ro.a sun Stealthy v frtulota a, :a ' ,.;c.3 77;74,3 c•3 y- t` -o ttiO $ARiI 54 ;p96.hu;. 43, 1„ speed, ee. ytipt'Rc1 ,t 1 s .to i,;Ie .,r:es i 4 o al;r ;n 0550' f0 dq eft tea 11= nc94e e � G3�4 e ° rc� eet nlratrice, bet also a; et *'tern t, 'Q qi5 when t.12ee4.G'to (IST i -i` G1eN.X } „_a;e v n til 1,b0 6,8U0t10otu4,7', $714 evoa eveC Ona Pt setter, taut .tt '.t3 really v, r;.` tl.Y, 4 ,,e to .'y. 0D$, tr4$t .0444'i to „nd D.049 MA only e;wefejle;dt cies < a 1r: le rc iriao mule to a n c;s a ten, c - 4reful• }irePnratiou, h.bpvee all rev as ; ,:3 again ZSS slyiett tbc t7110,g111¢I14O h Denko a;t t-0 eo4 tai 01 the jlt=f!'i : To a. eesnio.; e1V Ht L z]:tt�ar, psi and allow for ,tu :_ c 3eti .o ar i:a It iy tl;n 1'1r`a of the efts at e, ii 1e, the t(S;nettQtl eti ofi sat$rli �s '`"+ieF r dirr ac rltait SS,t; t Fra 4Qieta„'"q."7}3, poollle g0tlerai1 ' erctl t. t a Ls,intoreat0 atetd11y o'axerga b ,,'.h otllttt^ it, bent is ouse tdArxed ta','trft!3 )tli]tj3 t ., ''dal. fiat 1\1k,te w P L i tea '.i". i>4ta:.ittatti a tit;, a t>f +crtuul1r340 v;s*tdns *+very' .bore, a•iah tit.9a1 aaad e, d4aater. Thea + t'd 1> a.t,1on 6:eax3r. a.td znanity;rd Sato tht 014 IMe,Peirlat«On ?,r'attte;t noon of et human bt^ot1 e7bood. .pee h school of ttix+a oom ettltinntoo, boors) owee 7uaro to gook a lass -ti everybody woidetai wily it , wbtetr tttl Dau eoulprei.en4. 1. may be lefz tuft: t� bootee.: T)tet Ede o , tel a` ,tlat'atoat t� ra Ile140 titee cn,:l:aa lvla , h liar 5¢14 aro 4n e'r ' (tau thy' wt itc�nasa } rf iaatt ?v,Q :; taxation wr111eb ;sits breu;,•ht,3Q>S0'0 tet hear pour' brother steak and riot tltxe4t ytga<s aso, tui t toy t t+� nnolorstand, ends to titeatarrat rtt'.,t It DO 41riz(tta1, ('Id 1Cetaiar Iatrn4,, eaveru�tr tui t0 bo., onto eitedtay, aft title for Ibe eea,ai'd Uuus is is Aar c're111;e4 assarxstnt• la the Gkv5; s tau tr#ed to into the krc!rterad'e ,be'Axe r '0 ' sanded the' Rote tr«er;ti }zatfaver, usade ills �thno, iio lkliloCl e1r013' bemuse be trate. 'emcee bad to be as laugh verse to. Torcm le. 'a?r tltn to neve i an publishing 1 a' cin The total cash value of ttt11 caugl4t :a Bt "ol3s�a d rit this year was $7,65' lard waterworks extcu ted, including the standpipe on tlta 1 iattiaixt t,L It ;dt gat anyone else ee (Upend boar t'xiraziatt, s terslti s« the benefit; of tit tort A a little altered fiesta, Titf 802103' At the a ttitatago •8 1 i:t dna otareo hut; ust+asod u to Atte by. . ral"at hand, uazdian Fa- much better no ek FF flno veo that of theirtheir trona t o 'know a caxehe t, nn l tat git0cv opy0 theft a mftartttf4 %lr launab',o , Slot( e gene ready t;+a back steelIton of guard tote geiTenter. Xuanp' to it a ail the arseureee at their Lair utast bo tt ialydy temdaettutnot doughty, Oriental. 7'o Qseap t aearaskinottou,. AGto at the Playful $8vatt9, by a. hair's breadthand immediatol tarn. store to the to Kira baric for &1W 3ttT 1ireihou champion Fe;a;therato pion '1; o r'k tsxhire ha Mol:w.en, wv lav : 3L„tto 4 to 41i'. a.'. ta.r,t$ to ?*`.our. 4 d d,t a l4t1, estd";tight ratters, a8a xrr. ttegg, $« to4: buK ran, 3Ai�to a0, • ;+:6 to 5,6. 2, 'per ton Met Weer, chat cream, to 9. 1`c ,e8e1 :7ti. 1 Der The 1,cr0ding 6;old*4€ rt1 aE South #Cries(, tilt from Johan CiCdt say,:; An was made on Thursday to ass - nate Sir Lionel. Philipthe leadin gold. mining magnate of ,South :k ric 1. Three shot; were fired at him. af4iic att rnpt, WAS raid w while he was walking en Commissioner Street, The :a,as;tiian't of Sir Lionel Philips was identified as .a. Dutch store- keeper of the name of Nissun, .and the crime was :supposed to have been actuated byy revenge for the hiss of aa, recent suit against the mining grou with which Sir Lionel is couraecie One bullet pierced the Iung and liver, but tine attend- ing physicians are hopeful of Sir Lionel's reoovery. He has suffered much front shock and pain, and no ,attempt has beth made to remove the bullets, The wound in the neck, is slight. WOMAN SlvFFil Gz BILL. A Uri Prt;nier 1kLeBrddc< of British' Colum- bia Opposed to It. A despatch from• Victoria,, B.O., says: Premier lileBride fefused en. Wednesday the request of the United Suffrage Societies of Bri- tish Columbia. for the introduction of a woman suffrage bill by the Grove:rnment. Hes suggested that the question would have to be brought up by a private member. "The Provincial Executive is not in entire alines=tr;eo.t `'On this question of the vote c :• women," announced Premier -McBride to a delegation which waited on him. "If you get the vote, then you ,would sit in Par- liaanwent, and it would be reasonable to suppose that; some time you. would forma woman's party and probably ran the entire affairs of the country. That tvouldl be a logi- cal eonclurion," said the Premier. it, '1` EtlLl ,A.t; D Cel .:N AL. 'lc attiere ter Seotion- > Eight Will i3e Called. Ifisr; tihorliy. A despatch Frith Ottawa says Work is advancingrapidly on the r:ew Well ai„,i C'4:':.13al and .section 8 wil' k:ae t;ac; ;ic :t n for:- \vhie.h te,3d�a`swilt he eadled '(Tile is the tient to Port Colborne, and al, -expensive U'ut, as it is ck for the, m:}s't - part. ions are now fn v1L11 ic ''F.ir_ris l FOR sit 'Sar °Mee Will timet* t Newspapers. .A denpatcll from LondoTn mains 1zew4;slaallrr advertising campaign for recruits to the Briti;.h nrnly ae' to bit undertaken in all parts of the country. The War Office has be- ae eonvittced of the value of the tspalaers as a niedium and has cod a contract with the head of re.gtilar advertising agencyto duct the campaign during the next year on a large scale. No less than 40.000 men are needed to fill vacancies in British r agiments. Tho advertisement will point out ;that the young .nen who, enlist will be fed, clothed, housed, get. $ l.50 a week pocket money, and have free medical attendance, as well as re- ceiving a pension at the age of thirty-six 3 -ears if the recruit is not over eighteen at the time of his enlistment, It POURED 'COAL 0113 12 STOVE. Young' 'Woman Meets a Terrible Death Near Cornwall. A. despatch from Cornwall, Ont., says: While in the act of prepar- ing a fire with which to get dinner, Miss Amy Kirk of Gallingert•own received burns which resulted in. her death. The unfortunate woman poured coal oil in the stove and the flames entered the can, causing it terrible explosion. The girl's clothes also caught fire and she was badly Burned about the body-. The only person in the house at the time was Miss Kirk's younger sister, who succeeded in. smothering the flames. A doctor was summoned, but the injuries were so serious that death resulted in a. short time. U.S. TAXING 0178 'WHEAT. Railways Increasing Number of A despatch from Winnipeg says :: Minneapolis grain :buyers expect to purchase :20,000,000 or more bush- el.; of grain in 'Western Canada this year tinder the news :FTiison 'tariff Ia.s>; B. ''roads .report drat roia'Uli- bound freight trains over the Soo Cain of Canadian 'Grain. Bite; Great:NYortlhe.rn and Northern Pacific is are daily' increasing, the number of cars of Candia.n grain. During the past; few days theinove roti*; has been gred,tly accelerated, every fielgluf train king` south: 10' Tin T 6f ,a«. North esti 031.4 to 63 1•w. to an. h195. t 1.4 tot1q-, 55Soo; No.tl.wh to X91 Flour, ttau3h 'heat -lid:" -1 ?TM$ 8c; so l- ;V.irtlierat. .55 53e; 17 x - 2 rihcrzt, 64 5 to 8a 1 t lttinutus hard, sG 3-8o; December 54 3.8e: 5ltiya. G•3 to t33 4t I,1nload. $1,45 3.44 Docent, b143; Say, 31.48 Ica, 1.1vo Stook Markets, "Atcnfresll, Dec. 16--1.'lte bet steers offer. ed sold int 37,50, bitt thn built of the trivia. ( 'Mal done. in cnttie rotting cramp 36 to 37, oriel the lower .lroroues. 11to1atd10 rour;lt stock. at from $4 to 35 zer uwt Butchers' oars from 34.50 to 6650, and hullota $5 to 3 $6,80, while canning stock brought 35511 Ito 84 Der ant t. Lamle(,, 38 to 58.95. 'anti. Aeon , at 35 to 35.50 nor cwt. Selected ]oto of boas from 39 to 3955 Der cert. weighed of ears. Toronto, Der. 16.-Cattle-Cboiee but- chers, 33 to 39• good - medium, 36:50 -to. F7,25; common, 35 to 35.30.: fat cows, 34,60 to 3623: comrnon court, 33.50 to 34: but - Otters' built, 33.75 to 3550; canner$ and +butt , 5.x0 to, 44.55. Ce.lres-Good vea, 38.75 io 510; common. 34.78 .to $5.19, stock- 1 era and feedCrs-$tecre. 910 to 1,0.50 lbi., 36" to 36.75; Rood quality. 600 lbs., 86 to 35.25, light Eaaaltern, 400 to 650 lbs., 34 50 to 3525; 11Rbt, 53.50 to 35.50, Sheep and lambs -Light ewes,, 41.50 to $6; heavy. 33 to $3.50: bucks, 33 to 33.10; spring Iambs. 3.8.50 to '$8.90, but with 75e per herd de, ducted for all the buck lambs. Hoge-- $8.65 oge oft cars 38 $8.30 fto $3.35, watered; bre: to }9. ULSTER AND HOME URLE. Leader of Opposition Thinks Seri- ous Times Are Ahead. A despatch from Carnarvon, Wales, says: Andrew Bonar Law; leader of the Opposition -in.% the House of Ccimmons, speaking here on Thursday night, repeated his prediction that ohe imposition of home rule on Ulster would result in civil war. "If the Government," be continued, "has any proposal to make which holds out even a pros- pect of avoiding the evils we dread, we shall consider it without any regard to party advantage or dis- advantage, but with sole regard for the welfare of the nation." He add- ed that the, Gove-rnment seemed content to let matters drift, and that rnea.nwhile the likelihood of reaching a eettlement by consent was growing smaller. Rubbers 4rid Over.Sinekings-in One. Basyto put on ,,nd take oft. Pit well -Look wall-,Weifir won.' All silos tor women nod children.. . 13oy Worn and protect yourooll and, urg, The .wan ltl ' C 11111 Stt'atlT:3liiFt i completed. Two women o Ilton ian11i lief 1letplifiing were £rte three we?l�t, I l iro Nettie, lIte0er, of Tarsal 0 (tTzl- ltt lds.v.kirlfet.x.neierldzioRazz;iitnu;Cfc.atillieenfidrealt. oskaarillng re stringent laws against irn- orality and Ova abolition of race- track gambling were urged at Ot- Col. Carleton, tho new command- ant of the Royal Military College at Kingston, has arrived from Eng- land. The offieial index at Ottawa, shows the standard of living for November fixed at 139.4; „hi October it was 130.8. The Post Office Department again • issues n warning that Christmas ' face side of letters. Trooper Mullo,y) the blind hero of the South African war, is now in charge of the POW Department of Military History at the Royal. College, Kingston. lienry 0. Held, of Eisherville, cattle buyer for a Cayuga firm, was instantly killed, and two drovers seriously injured, in a rear -end col- lision of the G.T.R. Montreal Ex- press with a. freight train near Oshawa, Yuriction. Great Britain. The postal employees in Great Britain ha,ve deferred the calling of a general strike. The English newspapers have un- animously decided to suspend pub- lication on Ohristanas Day. The British submarine, 014, sank in ten minutes after a collision with a barge near Devonport but the erew of 20 were saved. United States. A big demonstration was made at the Capitol in Washington by the Anti -Saloon League. Wm. Deerieg, one of the founders of the great Chicago farrn imple- ment firm, and a multi -millionaire, died in Florida, aged 87. Rebel bands swept down upon the were repulsed. The "Mona Lisa " Furop's mos' famous painting, ,was found in Florence and the thief arrested. • An 'international -fleet is guarding the neutral zone at Tanipico,,:while Dismastecl and deserted, the Bri- tish ship Dalogonalt, from -7 -Callao ber 23 about 1,200 miles west of the 1.1 '1 on And personally uxouto 'four atte*;4 The Mort)( :sorban Indian. in his mita rteeedst tl,;kind of irirstn'h rage, If the eldest state. appears to be et cultivated guards had boon treacherously inclined ttitlpAtin, compared with thugs wile ere surely they nodi i haus ee1 zttbo okin r- andnetdut wear in Mexico. tttnity of ridding thouuotivcs cif Itnaaq Thta wro learn that the commander of a Lung. Feasibly the genera aetr41 itis military train who Testa eaptared by the }auuto and will repent at leisure lia;pt,ilt. rebels lead baa oars out off. hda tongue ares will not restore his guards to life torn out and alis teyttt goiluvil: train their but. may do uontetbtn;C for (heir til oeitero leveketei, d Four guards as against 000 until t,in` (arra Thea the toilern18, when they e;tptiarr11 a likely to lesve the generals accounts (mita engaged in tl;o raft ou the train, with a baleen ou the wrong vide, R1111 wade blot sit on a, chance of dynamite Romig Luuq roust li • set demi as " start blew lam to ideoos. ready rolcaner. ,hole lilts the "blowing front the (tune' 44 to "Irately" 41t,vv, hors like the t,iayfut j \,I FIRED X \' ins 1I1 IX.antics of an older elvil4xutton described in "With Fire and Sword"! It stews but n smelt from the drawwd0r roost to 1ho John Quinn of Newhorg in a 5tyri ehambles, Propheoies for 1914, flus Condillun '(thee rfnporetitfouuly :inclined, end theeo who believe !it bu;uan ,power t9 foretell ,•:k dtzspt '#eh f rpxli• X�11a�Gt{an 8a378 2..: the events* bt the future, to whom "the John t, Quinn, miller it Newburg, is, atutnet of ileo gives :rn5atic�l lard ,end lying at his 11b13io in tt rocarteaus coating +rolls east their shadowe berore,"1 3' gP may take comfort tea;:themselves in t?;o condition as the result of. in;juriej �17viio prophecyof that there viii be Dgr'dUsa�t r f lice .received at the mill ou Friday; in America in: 1914. Perhaps she think; 11;c WaS <ISctovor.Cd unconscietlis at that with her Titanic disaeltors, the 'great the bottom of the shafting, Where- Iake atorauw, elroinght, oy<1ont a, flood**, mino horrors, tah9 h:te lutd enough to laett it© ltatcl (feel] hurled after lacing, leaner than to the end of next year. Mut 'whirled shout. ill$ wait working We imagine that there -111 be no ,.,ilii,• ins of vigilance or neglecting of D tieing on the part of miners o s tera or railroad engineers or wreatheDru`loabli: servers for avertinz the neiFitOrFUnee that are preventable. l'orhapa there is no much oomttton aense superstition In the makettp of the human_ race rafter all. Talking across tko Sea. A recent report, that Marconi but aue• veeded by the, wireless telephone in send- ing disconnected sounds across the At. 'antic proves to lava been premature, emu. a one at the titne... Fitranere who arrived to have grinding done made the discovery. Thomas Sanders, a colored pri- soner, while being taken to Calgary by the Mounted Police, jumped. out of the window of a moving train and is at largo. THE WESTERN GRAIN CROP Movement of Grain to Lakes In Three Months 305, 57o,59oBushels, Against 67,367,592 in 1912 A despatch from Ottawa says: That, the Western wheat crop for 1913 was almost 75 per cent. greater than that for last year, and many a previous one, is indicated by official guresi. issued by the Department of Trade and Com - mere? on Wednesday for the first time, oo-voring the receipts and shipments of grain from Fort Wil- liam and Port Arthur during the pre,sent shipping eason, Advance figures which have been given out at Fort William have indicated that the total would be a large `one, but the final figures show that it sur - The total receipts of grain, in- cluding wheat, oats, barley, 'and flax, tit Irort William and Port Ar- thur during September. October and November, the three months of the chipping season', were 175,570,- 590 bushels, as ceinpared with 67.- 367,592 bushels in 1912. ln other words, over seventy. per cent, more grain was reoeived than during last year. The total shipments for this season were 96,434,120 bushels, as compared with 60,501,012 bush= els during 0, similar period last year, an increase of sixty per cent. The best showing was made dur- ing September and October, No- vembin- receipts and shipnients be- ing -about the same as for the same mont-hs in 1933. This was due, of course to the fact ths:t 'the era was moved earlier this year. Dur- ing November of this "year the total receipts of grain` -were 45 129 381 while the shipments were 39,598,114 bushels. The total receipts df wheat alone during the`three shim ping months 'Were 83,541,792 bush- els, as compared -4,:ith 49,715.'7371 bushels last Year Tl t ' e r. ts of wheat vv or e 70,190,910 bushels as compared with 9°,2p8,- 283 hits,hels 111 -St 1:ear. azinnsatassessrariailaisarsisommissaassitzsto Ilse; Mass 5..yea; Bands that are Profit=Shirlitg. Serles-$400, 3500.33000 . INV T.:i3TN1 F41,31", may ba withdrawn ally Urns after 0no Toife, en 50 days' notioo. Business*, bank ef those, Bonds oaten. o J.33,E EI LILT T� BritisltRE®rn Na nber Nearly One and a Ralf Millions. i cletp`htch from Ottawa . says t According to statistics compiled by the Gotsur, Department, out- of 34:6,523 foreign -boon males of voting age in Canada, only 135,1;00 or 39.22. per cent;, had at the time of the tak ng; , f thio , laev census!,bosoms t t si suhjeet`s within Canadas, and tkus acquired filo ri ht to'v0te The British -born, male population of w slug age, including native C,xa hsd,_ans, tot adind 1,442,618, of whom 282,133 were born %in, t the .._ UnitndµKingdom -surd 20,472. in Bri- tish p asessz•ons. Thus the total sting etre :gth is the lectin of 1911 7,";:'s 1,987,129. Tho total nun: bur ofvotes polled was 1,307,528, The total number of persons of alien birth in Canada at the date +if flat census was 752,732, and of tate e 353,583, or 46,$S per cent,, in - 1 (ring n1u(ring both se es,, had acquired lite, rights of Catradian eitienship. Dista ' C: a It ARRESTED, the Slayer Of r Arnold. .� d ttuleh ft'ora Wi;tniyeg says; laali' i lefehenko' elzarge-d with robbing the Bank of .Montreal at Plum Coulee, Man.; and nxttrder nig H. M. Artaold, the, Tnanager, was oa.ptllre{,1 on �i'ea nnstlay' tn.orn- ing ad, _a. house in College Avenue, St, 'John's, :'Finn., where he was known as a student by the name of A.nd ev- A e,--a3-dor toff twe=nty po- lice were oe /lend to stale the ar- rest, - hiich 1','.S efIe;;ted Without a struggle, the w,.nte-d man saying: -It's all u 1 sue a 1'I1 ctrl quietly. I didn't intteud #,o shoot 3 w ay," On searching the apart - tints tka a,tztomatie revolver was unad. lying QAa. tiff!, bureau betide d, while under der the pillow was ler fully ltacie rewulw'er.. DD is ti°,1.fPIED, on P Lake tiers' Association that seventy-two bodies have, recovered to date from the 0 - dian shore of Lake Huron. All the bodies recently discovered have boon idontified, osoopb ono off the OarrtIthers Coder:eh, one off the Scott at Port Elgin, one off the Scott at Kincardine one off the Hydros at Southampton, and ono off the Ilydrus at "Marton, WANT AN INCREASE. .hinists on Two Big Itonwayo May Striko ht Spring. A despatch from Montreal : The 0.P.R, machinists, not alone of Montreal, bat of all Canada, 'wig lake a demand in the spring fo'r-an. increase of wages, and should the employes decline to agree to the demand there may be a, big strike in the bpring, This move - anent to increase the wages will also be extended to the Grand Trunk Railway shops, where tho rate of wages paid is said by the labor officials to be lower than that paid by the 0.P.R. 3IEXICAN REBELS BUS!. Brew tip a Train Conveying end Soldiers. A despatch from, Mexico City says: A troop train is reported te have been dynamited north of Mon- terey on Wednesday by rebels, and the loss of life is said to be. heavy. The train was on its way to Nuevo Laredo to reinforce the garriSon there. He linew I/is Worth. ',The crops were hseavy. and,.the field -hands were .few. Silar War- ren;` -who owned one of the largest farms in the county, tried to induce even Ned 13lo-dgett, the laziest man in. the village, to help. with 'the "Wal, Si," said Ned, la,ying down his whittling, "how much will ye pay me to work for ye?" "I pay every man what ha's -worth," answered SilaFs 'Warren. Ned scratched his head medita- tively. Then be picked up Ins whittling, "No, Si," he drawled, What's in a Name. ply for tho job. After ad, employer asked, ''What's your „Acli. to blazes wicl ve, Ye can keep Ahl Ray, of Ifamllton, tells -0 s and neglect their cbaldren 00 .15