The Clinton New Era, 1913-04-24, Page 3, ThiC6'clay, .9-1,1 1 1913, ' THE' bliStabi$ Ii,U,Ar nuA:
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1 it ClIAS° R°SE DEAD TO New ' SllbSeribCPS THE mAfasiTs ,
'MORGAN GENEROUS Letter From the Board of Health
Great Magnate Remembered
Many in His VVill.
SON GETS IIS ART WORKS
Father Wishes That They Be Preserv.
ed For the American People—Fern-
' ily and Near Kin Get Handsome
Sums While Employes Are To
Have an Extra Years' Salary— '
Charieies Fare Badly.
• NEW YORK, Aprii 21.—"I commit
my soul into the hands of ray Saviour
in full confidence that, haying re-
deemed it and washed it in His most
precious blood,. He will present it
faultless before the throne of my heav-
enly Father; and I entreat my chil-
dren to maintain and defend, at all
•hazard and at any 'cost of personal
;sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of the
complete atonement for sin through
the blood of Jesus Chriet, once offered,
and through that alone."
This is the extraordinary arid strik-
ing utterance -which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan, who died at Rome on March
31 last. °
After provisions for his funeral Mr.
Morgan gives to his wife, Frances
Louisa Tracey Morgan: 1. One mil-,
lion dollars in trust. She to receive
the income during her life and to have
fpewer to will it at her death. 2. In
-aiiittlition she is given other property
sufficient to yield in the aggregate an
income of $130,000 a year. 3. The
widow gots the country plate at
`Orag&ton" and the town house at
Thirty -Sixth street and Madison ave-
nue for life, with all its contents, in-
cluding the works of art, except the
family portraits.
The sum of $3,000,000 was set aside
for the children of 1. P. Morgan, jr„
in case he died before his father.
To the daughters, Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton, MTh. Herbert L.
Satterlee and Anne Tracey Morgan.
are ieft $3,000,000 in trust each. Wil-
liam Pierson Hamilton, son-indaw;
$1,000,000. To Herbert Liyingstone
Satterlee, $1,000,000. Sev-
eral other 'relatives are also left the
sum of :0100.000 each.
The Protestant EpiscoPal Diocesan
Convention of New York, $600,000 in
trust, of which $500000 goes to $t,
George's Chureh, and $100,000 is to be
devoted to Protestant Episcopal mis-
sions in New York State; House of
Rest for Consumptive, $100,000; Cor-
sair Club, a piece of silver of the value
of $100,000, out of his collections.
Mary C. MoIlvaine, described as a
friend, $250,000; J. Beaver -Webb,
$250.000; Mrs i Alice Mason, an income
of 1,000 pounds sterling.
Dr. James W. illarkoe, an annuity
oE $25,000 a year to be continued to
his widow during her life. Mr. Mor-
gan says that this provision for the
benefit of Dr. Markoe and his wife is
in "recognition of our long friendship
and of his elovntion for many years
of almost his entire time and energy
to the s.erviees of the Lying-in Hos-
pital."
To Mr. Morgan's librarian. Miss
Belle Dacosta Green, is left $50,000,
and she is to be continued as librar.
lam Charles W. Ring, private secre-
tary, gets $25,000. Capt. W. B, Porter,
Mr. Morgan's sailing master, gets
$15,000.
Each employe of J. P. Morgan &
Co. gets a year's salary. Edward Phil-
lips, a valet, gets $15,000. Miss Ada
Thurston. employed in the Morgan
library, gets $10,000.
Each of Mr. Morgan's' household
servants gets $1,000.
The will bequeaths to the trustees
of the estate and property of the dio-
cesan conveution of New York, $500,-
000 upon trust, to apply the income
for the support of the ministry of St.
George's ClArch; and the sum of
$100,000 in trust, the income of which
to be applied for the support of Pro-
testant Episcopal missionary stations.
Another charitable bequest is that of
$1.00.000 to the House of Rest for Con-
sumptives, to be designated as "the
Amelia Sturges Morgan Memorial
Fund," in memory of Mr. Morgan's
first wife.
Mr. Morgan's sentiment for a few
of his old intimate friends is shown
n the clause which provides that
there shall be becmeathed "to each of
the members of the Corsair Club, at
the time of my death, as a souvenir of
myself and as a token of My personal
affection for them, a piece of silver of
the .value of $1.000, to be selected and
purchased for the purpose by the exe-
cutors of my
After providing for relatives and
empinyes to the extent of several mil-
lion .dollars, Mr. Morgan gives the re-
siclue of his estate to his son, 1. P.
Morgan. This includes the family
portrajte in the town house. Mr. Moe-
' gan then says:
"I have been greatly intere'stecl Inc
many years in gathering my collec-
tions of paintings, miniature. puce -
lathe and other weeks of art, and it
has been my desire and intention to
make 'some suitable dispoeition ol
them or of, such portions of them as 1
might determine. whicth would render
them permanentiv available for the
instructioe and pleasure of the Ameri-
can people. Lack or the necessary
time to devote to it has as yet
prevented my carrying this purpose
into effect."
All of the collections in question
are then paseed in the will to J. P.
Morgan, jr.
Act uickly
Don't wait until you have some ail-
ment caused by poor digestion,
biliousness'or by inactive bowels
which maylead to a serioue sickness.
Immediate relief is afforded by
that best corrective and preventive
Sold evorywhort En boxes, 25 geilts.
To The Citizens or Clinton:
DEAR CITIZEN. We find it very necessary to draw your
attention to some things pertaining to your welfare from a
health standpoint and iVentually to your financial benefit.
Our chief concern is to prevent diseases instead of fighting
them when they come upon us.
If is not only the direct cost of a disease but the loss of time
and labor to those affected that must be reckoned with. If you
will assist the board in its campaign of conservation, we promise
you a town free from preventable diseases.'
The Lanes and Yards should be cleaned up; the rubbish
burned or buried so as to reduce the danger from fires, and re-
move the breeding places for flies.
Many drains this spring have been so overtaxed that their
removal and repair is necessary, thus avoiding sore throats and.
rheumatism.
An early removal of decayed vegetable matter from all cellars
and then buried will make a safe place for your milk, butter and
other food, thus avoiding their absorption of disagreeable odors.
We have analyzed the water from all the ponds where the.
crop of ice has been harvested, and find the ice is only suitable
for cooling purposes, and should not be used in any case for
putting in water or milk Or on butter.
We would again remind you that sufficient dry earth is not
used in your closets. This not only keeps odors away but pre-
vents flies from securing breeding places. The fly question is as
prominent as ever, and the continuance of the campaign started
so well last year will eventually exterininate them completely.
Don't allow them to be born. Don't depend on "swatting the
fly," it is a waste of Gine and energy.
We would strongly recommend sunshine for everything. All
germs, including the tuberculosis bacilli, are completely destroyed
by one day's exposure to strong sunlight.
Butchers, Grocers and Confectioners should keep all their
food supplies, that are exposed for sale, screened from flies.
Our idea is to promote health, rather than hunt for ill -health;
remove the causes which contribute to physical unsoundness and
disease, then we can promise better health and a longer life.
Most germ diseases are carried in the body, not so much on
the body. The latter can be got rid of most easily by cleanliness
but with the former it is not so easy as they are in the living
where they grow and increase and may remain months, or even
years, and cannot be recognised so easily as the external. So
greater care must be exercised in keeping ourselves in a healthy
condition ; promote health and not diminish it. What touches
one's neighbors, touches one's Self, so the first law of hygiene is
quick removal and destruction of all waste. The 2nd law requires
pure air, pure water, plenty of sunshine, and good plain food.
If the citizens will co-operate with the Board of Health in
all the above suggestions we can have the cleanest town in
Ontario.
Respectfully yours, -
J. W. SHAW,
M. 0. Board of Health
estossesszsmeszimassixiswfmrsiss•C,
Newest Notes of Science
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS.
.A. spiral blade, resembling a cork- destroyes any inscription written
screw, has been invented ter re- upon natter a time,
moving t he seeds from oi an g es
and similar fruit by a twist of the Children Cry
/1111.1.1•1110111•111110.1
Anglo -Canadian Baronet Passes
Suddenly in England.
AEROPLANE RIDE FATAL
1
A simple device to be attached to
the rim of all automobile wheel to
give an a lerm when a tit e has be-
come deflated is a French inven-
tion.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTC:)RIA
A Mei= inventor has mounted a
churn under a rocking chair in
such a way that butter is made by
en occupant One chair quietly
3..o eking.
British M.P. Dies of Heart Failure In
Auto Shortly After Making His First
Trip In an Airship — Was Son
of Sir Hugh Rose of 'Montreal
—Was n Captain of Artillery
and Well Known There.
LONDON, April 21.—(0.A.P. Cable.).
—Sir Charles Rose, M.P. for New-
market, died in his motorcar after re-
turning from Hendon yesterday. Old
Silnday afternoon, just after two
o'clock, he left his residence in North
Auclley street in his motor and drove
LO the London Aerodrome at Hendon.
After witnessing some ;flights, Sir
Charles _himself went up in an aero-
plane as a passenger.
On deseending be appeared to have
enjoyed the trip thoroughly. He had
for a long time been looking forward
to this experience. When he left his
house for the aerodrome he was in
excellent spirits and remarked to a
friend "what a beautiful day for a
flight." He returned to his residence
by motorcar about 4.30. Between the
aerodrome andlhere death took place,:
suddenly in the car. When the chant;
fear pulled the car up at the door of'
the house and got down to assist Sir
Charles -ut, he found the baronet
dead, and at once drove him to Dr.
Milligan, 'Upper Brook Street, a short
distance. The doctor, however, after
seeing the patient, could only pro-
nounce life extinct.
Circumstances of the death, which
appears to be due to heart failure,
have been communicated to Sir
Charles Rose's son, who is in Paris,
from evhence he is expected to arrive
to-Tnhigelli.deceased represented New-
market division from 1903 to 1910 and
was again elected in 1911. Few men
were better known on the turf here,
both as owner and breeder, his colors
being especially popular at New-
market.
Deceased last spoke in Parliament
here as recently as the llth inst.,
when he seconded the national ser-
vice bill. He was the only Liberal
to back the bill. He was elected to
the jockey Club in 1891, and laid out
perhaps the finest tennis court in Eng-
land at Newmarket. He also had a
magnifieent one at Hardwielee House,
his beautiful Thames Valley resi-
dence, He eestuned twilight 1911 af-
ter a virtual absence from the turf
Inc several seasons,
Dr. Milligan, interviewed. declared
Sir Charles died from heart failure.
There can be Mile cleubt, the doctor
added, the exeitement of taking his
first aernplaue Meta was in a large
measure reeponsible. It, is thought
probably the primary cause was his
heart's weak condition,
Born In Montreal.
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR.IA
For washing photographic films
at home an Indiana . man has patent-
ed a rubber tube to be connected
to any .wafter spigot, the other end
terminating in clips to hold a Wm.
Self operatinel; wireless equip-
ment has been invented for marine
stations along the coast of France
to Warn vessels in foggy -Weather
by code signale, sent out automa-
tically.;
Electric Restorer for Men
China ima opened a preLlic coin- Phosphonol ffts;eps
it reovpeorr • tensidn; restores
y nerve in the body
p eta' nni for a n ett, alphabet, os vim and vitality. Premature decay end all sexual
simple • in form as possible. -10 10- weakness ayertsd at once. Phobsphonol will
plaeethat n a tion ie comp I icated ga.kedy‘atttgviyiaanddri:slne 424.,xering4.
word' signs. 'So', flt-tatharines. Ont.
A rubber partition 1:0 1)0 placed Several metals, in milficiently
ill a bath tub when onl e a portion
OI it is tt.) be ,used 1: as Leen invent-
ed by a Ne.,v Mexico man to save
wa ter.
11
The family remedy for Coughs 'and Colds
'Shiloh costs so little and does so much P.
Instead of hu 1 Io'ta a now G erman
gun shoots a combenation of gases,
Which temporarily blind and choke
a victim, enabling him to i.ecover
later.
Anew heel plate to. Wel in walk-
ing on slippery places las pivoted
PeWls, Pointed to engage the solo
of ad' • ehoe to which the plate is
afit ached.
Apparatus in vented in England
for preserving fish in casbonic ac:c1
gas under preesure is said to keep
them perfectly inesh for at lecieS
six months,
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, And heals
the throat and lungs. :: 1 CS cents,
To pr even ling a cow 11011) s wifteh-
in,g her tell in the face ol; a peesoe
mil king h er a Maine man has paten' -
ted a eliain and hook 110 1(0111 her
tailagainst one leg.
Germanelectri an s have found
that sn;ors' never collects on trone-
inissiOnt lines that carry 100,000
volts or more, even when rtil eV
aro not, Charged an ch. col de.
13y treating it with certain acids
a French in yen toe has brought out
a paper which disin egrets:9 and
thin •sheet, become traospa•rent
when heated to high temperatures,
"Met alurnintim, • deeptte its light-
ness, • so far has; proven iretpene-
teabl by
For -.painting wires 0 Peimsyl-
.
canian .bas f patented two • stiff
brushes that veyolVe againat earth
other as •paint is_ feti tether!) by
compeessSed "ale front a r eseinf
To rilake • a percolator from an
ordinary coffee', pot a N etv Yorker
has invented .6:stand which sus-
pends a bag . tilted With ground
cortee .just above the water line..
An oil tank Stealner •piercheeed
for the ;Elleftish nary has been
equipped With pinups :and hose to
enable Alto transfer fuel - to e
(i. 0 reins) at sea 111 an'y .Weetthee.
;rreaks 121 stiff . felt frequently
may be mended by holding ,
t h em a lighted inatch, the heat
causing the shellac used for stiffen -
Mg to re ele and e'en tbgeth.jr.
1I 0 encourage . cluldree to save
money a Cremeian 'bank Ines
c.oete An the slot machines in
public places, yielding start:Joe, aee.
cepted the, ban,k for depoeit.
: The 1-01 00 01 1:110 coffee he:pealed
by tied Gedited Si•ates last year,
$130000,000, was Abe grenteat on
record,. though .greater qui:entities.
w QV e t ed in, 1004 and 1909.
. .
European engineers believe that,
as eloon' • :isa de -snob e, ft will be
possiiblcl to build :aeroplanes with a
wingspread of 100 feep.and carry-
ing from ten to twenty, nassengete.
Charles Day Rose. the second son
of the Rt. Hon. Sir John Rose, of
Montreal, Was bore in 1847, in that
city. He was created a baronet in
1909. He was a (within in the Mont-
real Garrison Artillery, and assisted
to quell the Fenian Rebellion in Can-
ada in 1866.
He was a member of the Jockey
Club in 1391-, and was for a time rac-
ing partner of King Edward VII.,
when Prince of. Wales. He Waspresi-
dent of the Royal Automobile Club
of England. Later he beeame inter-
ested in yachting, his boats including
the Emerald, the Satellite and the
Aurora. He anal issued it challenge
for the America CuP, which, however,
was withdrawn.
Els mother was the daughter of
Robert Emmet Temple of Rutland,
Vermont.
The New Era makes a special offer for this month
and will send the Paper to any part of Canada
from, now until the lst oi January, 1914, tor 50c.
To new sfihscribers in the United States $1.00
NOW IS TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS OFFER 9 Months for 50c (in Canada)
SPRING IMPURITIES
N THE BLOOD
New Ambassador
to States
Sir Cecil Spring -Rice's Wide Experience—Has Been
Washington Before—His Success in Russia—A
Personal of Roosevelt's.
at
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice,who a typical diplomatist; of the modern
will school, which i
is insisting on praet-
shortl y be taking tip in sue-
cal diplomatic knowledge and ex-
perience in those who represent
Great .Britain, at the capitals of
other countries. A grandson of
the first Lord Monteagle, af tee
taking the highest possible honors
at Oxford University, the served
hid 'apprenticeship to foreign af-
fairs as private secreatry toLord
Granville, and es precis writer at
the "F.0."—as the Foreign Office
is always styled in diplomatic cir-
cles—under the regime of Lord
Rosebery. He subsequently oc-
cupied carious minor diplomatic
POsitions at Brussels, Tokio, Ber-
lin, Constantinople, and Wasihing-
ton, to which he now returns as
Ambassador. He was first secre-
tayr of the British Embassy at St.
Petersburg during the critical
months following the armed rising
S
in the Russian capital. Sir Cecil
pring-Riee is a close ' friend of
oweiNcOP '
l
i Colonel Roosevelt's Their in ti-
• was last at Washington and when
the latter was CiviService Cont-
,menced
missioner, and afterwards As-
maey comwhen the former
cresereeoof • siseant Secretary of the Navy It is
• a district advantage that he comes
SIB cac:L. AFITHun :SPRING -RICE with a previous experience or the
Sucee eser e lee Rt. Hen. James Bryce I Eh ited States and with a previeus
rr c'r :teen's ambaseador to the knewledge of American conditions,
A.Tonic Medicine is a Nee-
essity,at This' Si asour.
PreWillianes' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an all year round tonic,
blood -builder and ;nerve -restorer.
But they are espeeially valuable in
the spring when the system is
loaded With impurities as a result
of th,e1 indoor life of!the winter
menthe. There is no other season
when the blood is semiech in noed
of purifying and ,enriching, and
weery dose 'of these pills helps to
make new, elate red blood. "En the
spring one feels weak and tired—
Pr. Williams' Pink Pills give
strength. in the, epring the ap-
petite ts.often float'—Dr. WiIlams
:Pink. :Piles develop the, appetite,
tone the ; stomach .and peel weak
digestion It is in the spring that
poesons 10 theoblood find an outlet
in 'disfiguring pim:p1 es, eruptioes
and boils—Dr. Williams Pink Pills
speedily cleat the skin becauen
they go fto the root of the trouble
in the blood', In the spring anae-
mia', iihetuniati:snn in di g eelisSon ,
neuralgia, e erysipelas and many
othe- rtronbles are meet peristent
becateeof pone, week blood, and
it is eft this time- when all nature
takes .0111)0(0 life that the bleed
lileSt • seriously needs attentiote.
Some 1)5101)11 tic/SOH theme,: lees With
per g a ti 101 at this • 00155011, but
these only further weeken them -
"selves. A purgative merely geldins.
through elle system, emptying the
bowel S, but ift does not cur 0 any-
thing. On the other band Dr.
liams• Pink Pill:, =tunny .make new
blood which eeachee every nerve
d organ in the body, bringing
' neiv • .strengith, TICW health and
• is eel. to well- • evilly tieed men
women and cliildren. Teel, pr.'
1,001) Iianss' .Fink pi Its this- Sprinw—
tliey will .0-01: disappoint you. • .
Sold by ail medici,ne dealers 011-
sept by mail eit,00•cenes a bC):,:. 01' 91211
boxes for. $2.50 by The Dr, Wi 1 lianas"
Medicine Co:, .13rockvil le, Ont. . •
I which, though not equal 10 Mr,
Bryce's, is yet much greater than
cesdient to Mr. 'Bryce, the British majority Of his prepredecessors
Ambaisadorshlp at Washington, is possessed. POLITICUS.
Railway Board to Probe
Ontario 'West Shore Ry.
Engineer Says He Can Only See 5125,000 Value in Work
g hat Has Cost a Great Deal More—Municipalitiec
,Will be Protected.
Toren tot April 11.—A bill to vest
all the rights and privileges of the
franchiso of the Ontario and Weett
Shore Railway. running f•rom ode -
rich to Kincardine, l'n•the three
municipalities that have guaran-
teed t!ie. bonds, was ;even a first
reading in the Legislature leer,:
eeerring =dee suepension 01 11(1
rules.
At the present time •an applica-
tion is before, tOnta
he rio railway
arid municipal hoard for an inquiry'
into thel finances of this road,
The bonds are guaranteed for $000.
000 and $100,000 have been issued
'The road has been abandoned and
an engineen states that he can only
see about. $125,000 of value in -the
work that has been done.
1•TglY rumors' are afloat regarding
the finances etthis railway,' and
while the bill seeks to protect
the municipalities involved, Which
are paying_ the interest on the
eemerities, the r allway board is go-
ing to probe Into the whole matter.
. 1. tsiiiatee
PAUUNt. JOHNSTON
The memory or Pauline Johnston,
the Indian poetess will always be a
Sweet fragrance to the people of
Canada, white man and Indian. She
was the daughter of an Indian chief
Of the Mohawk tribe, near Brantford,
where she was born on March 10, 1862.
Pauline Johnston inherited the red
man's love of the drama, while het.
literary tendencies may be ascribed
to the family of her English mother,
Emily Howells, through whom she
was related distantly to William Dean
Howells. Miss Howells came teem
Ohio to the Mohawk Reserve with her
sister, the wire of a Church of England
Missionary, and, .meeting the hand-
some young chief, they fell in love,
The little roughcast house in which
Pauline Johnson was been still stands,
and in the years to come should be-
come a literary shrine for lovers of
Canadian poetry. Pauline was care-
fully educated by private tuition and
In the Braetford model school. Early
In life she began to write verse, but
the world's knowledge of her dates
from an evening in 1892, when, at Um
age of thirty she appeared at a liter-
ary evening. of the Toronto Young
'Men's Liberal Club, and, along with
several other poets, read selections
frora her own works.
Her best poems, the ones in which
there is the greatest lire, are those
eni Indian subjets, eanoeing, Canadian
scenery, etc. Into her poems ot this
class, The Death Cry, A Cry from an
Indta,n Wife, As Red Men Die, The
Idler, In the Shadows, In April, she
has thrown all her heart. They pos-
Seee au irresistible passion and ardor,
Mise Johnson visited England le 1894,
a,nd while there published "the' White
Wampum," a collection of about two -
score poems.
Building ,Extrao rdl n a ry
A remarkable engineering feat was '
accomplished recently at a rectory in
Pennsylvania, when a steel roof
weighing 600 tons was lifted from one
of the mills to a height of 40 feet
above the perpendicular sides of the
; mill, 25 feet high. This was done in
, less than fem. hove. , Artieans inime-
I diately began to build the sides of the
mill te meet the:suspended roof, Vele)
was held in air, mainly by moles sus-
pended by laree 11t01101 ,
NOT MUCH LARGE UMBER
.0,01
CHICAGO, April 19.—Heavy buying of
July and September wheal on the part
of leading elevator interests caused a.
sharp upturn today in the last half hour
of a market that had already shown de-
cided strength. Closing figures marked '
a net gain of 1/2e to 13/8c. Corn made •
a net advance Of Mc to 1/2c, oats ,bad a
net nPwarci movement of 1/2e to %a and
provisions showed a net rise' of a shade
to 150
The Liverpool market closed unchanged
Loa1/2haihhernc.
igheoronwriheat and unsecinged to
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
But Much Putpwood Found in Lac La
Blche Region of Alberta
It had been reperted that. there was
considerable large timber north of
Lac Lal3iche, in northern Alberta, but
an examination by Sir. 5, H. Clark
for the Forestry Branch of the De-
partment of the Interior, brouebt out
the fact, which ha:' too freeteently
been the ca.se, that the (leant:11y of
large timber is small mid only in a
few ecattered areas. There is, how-
ever, a large quantity ed immature
spruce and Jack pine which needs only
protection from fire to be a rateable
crop. from pulpwood or lumber. The
lated Is generally coy: red with nms,
keg, and the soil, nowhere liest-clase,
becomes lighter tele seedy towards
the east, where it consists of randy
Jack pine ridges with imiskeg bet 11003,
The =drained meekest; mare the tim-
ber growth slow, but the wbole dis-
trict is more suited for timber 4000111
than for agriculture.
PARISIAN SAGE
Prey:
Open. High. Low. Close, Close.
Wheat—
..„ 911/2 92 911/2 92%a 914i
Joy ... 9290 9390 9290 92%1I 9290
May .... 351/8 351/2 ,35 35 250,4
3014 3540 '3314 351413 3690
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, bushel $0 95 to $0 97
Wheat, goose, bushel— 0 90 0 92
Barley, bushel -0 58 0 60
Peas, bushed1 00 1 /0
Oats, bushel 0 40 ...•
Rye, bushel 0 65 ..,
Buckwheat, bushel 0 51 0 52
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
Butrer, creamery, lb. rolls 0 32 0 34
Butter, separator, dairy0 28 0 30
Butter, creamery, solids. 0 38 0 29
Butter, store lots . . 0 22 0 24
Eggs, new -laid . .. . . 0 20 0
Cheese, new, lb .... . . . 0 14 0 15 '
Honey, extraeted,lb 0 121/2 .
Honeycombs, dozen 2 75 3.00
MONTREAL. MARKET.
Puts flair on Yoitr Head and
Keeps it There
What's the use •of being bald?
What Sense is there in deliberately
allowing your hair to turn gray?
Do. you want to look old before
your time? Give um thethought
old age will come only too soon,
Loa: after your hair. PA.RISIAN
.Sage wilt kill the dandrtiff germs,
aed is the only preparation, so Inc
03 010 know, that is guaranteed to
do eo. •
Man or woman, po matter -how
old you are, PARISIAN Sage will
make you -look young.
Why not go to W.S.N.Hom es and
get a large bottle today, it only
costs 00 Cents, end y(rar money
back if it does not cure dandruff,
stop f al Ling lean, or Itching of the
scalp. It will make yoet. heir lux-
,uriant, bright and beautiful; and it
is the moot refreshing, pleasant
and invigorating hair dressing
made. • •
MONTREAL, April 19.—The demand
from foreign buyers for Manitoba wheat
and oats was fair, but, as the prices bid
were generally out of line, little pew
business was done, but a fair amount
continues to be worked in barley. The
tone of the local market for oats is firm,
under a, fair demand for car lots. Flour
firm, with a fair demand from local and
country buyers. Millfeed quiet, and the
feeling is unsettled. Hay firm. with a
fair demand from American buyers for
supplies. Owing to Lhe Increased receipts
of butter during the week, and prospects
of them being still larger next week, an
easier feeling has prevailed in the mar-
ket, and lower prices are looked for la
the near future. Receipts for the week,
2445 packages, against 4659 a year ago.
Cheese easier, with very little business
doing. Receipts for the week were 812
tosceS, against 190 a year ago. Eggs ac-
Ippetsmoidn o
nye and steady. in spite of the largest
tptehehlz!,etoarry. of the trade at
trheei:
Corn—Amerlcan No. 2 yellow, 660 to
67c.
Oats—Canadian western, No. 2, 430;
do., No, 3, 421/2c; extra. No. 1 feed, 41900;
altiain•lse1:10—Beltan01.5
17obea, feed, 510 ai 52c;
in
",R2nolleocl 9203a5ts. —Barrels, 94.35; bags, so
firsts, 95.40; seconds, 94.90; strong bak-
ers', 94.70; winter patents, choice; 55.25;
straight rollers, 94.95 to 94.90; do., bags.
Flour—Manitoba spring wheat patents.
e9k2a.oleat—No. 2, 56e to 58e.
milifeed—Bran, 920; shorts. 622; mid-
dlings, 925; mountle, 928 to 934.
Hay—No. 2, per ton, car lets, $13 to
$13.60.
oheese--Istnest westerns, 13c; finest
easterns, 12140 to 121/2e.
Dutter—Choicest creamery, 31c to 32e;
seconds, 250 to 200.
Eg,gs—rt•esh, 21c to 220.
Potatoes—Per hag, car lots. 505 to 510.;
4Dassed hogs—Abattoir killed, 914 to1
91
Pork—Heavy Canada short cut mess.
barrels. 35 to 43 pieces, 525.50; Canada
short cut baeks, barrels, 45 to 55 PleCes,
528,50.
Lard—Compound tierces, 373 lbs.. 19.25
to 99.50; wood pails. 20 lbs., net, 90.15 to
910; pure, tierces, 373 lbs., 915.501 Wood
pails, 20 lbs., net, 916.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WINNIPEG, April 19.—The wbeat mar-
ket was strong today, despite indifferent
British cables and trading was active.
Opening prices were unchanged, but the
ainigiani,onvoedf .%fteitth00 DoefierSnagshs
dc eansah oA.,;•.;eads
Were decidedly scarce.
Oats closed 1/20 higher and flax 44c low-
er. Receipts were heavy. Three hun-
dred and sixty Oars in sight for inspec-
tion.
Cash wheat—No. 1 northern. 91c; No. 2
do , 88De; No. 3 do., 8531c; No. 4, 81%e;
No, 5, 771/2e; No. 0, 721/2c; feed, 63e; No.
1 rejected seeds, 8414c; No. 2 do., 801/20;
No. 3 do., 791/20; No. 1 tough, 85c; No.
2 do., 831/2c; No. 4 red winter. 82.140.
Oats—No. 2, C.W., 341/20; No, 3 C.W..
321/2e; extra No. 1 feed, 33900; No. e
feed, 32efic; No. 2 feed, 301/20; No, 3,
491/2c; No. 4. 4840e; rejected, 430; feed,
420.
Flax—N.W. No. 1, 91,12; No. 2 D.W..
91,0940.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
DULUTH, April 19.—Close: wheat—.
No. 1 hard, 900; No, 1 northern, 890; No.
2 do., 86c to 870; May. 89c; July, 90900
to 910 asked; Sept., 911/0 bid.
CHEESE MARKETS, ,
ST. HYACINTHE, Que., April le—But-
ter sold here at 2590c.
LONDON. Ont., April 19,—At the open
cheese market today, 274 boxes offered;
noBusaxl.,LE
es.
'Mtn, April 19,—At the Belle-
ville Cheese Board today, SO boxes whitet. •
boarded; no bids; no sales,
coNvANs.vittn, Que., April 10.—At.
the meeting of the Eager% Townshtpd
Dairymen's Association, held here thid
afternoon, sixteen factories boarded 629
packages of butter. Five buyers present.
Three hundred and fifty-one packagea
sold at 251/2c. Balance -unsold.
CATTLE MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, April 13.—Cattle--;
Eetteipts, me head; steady,
-creels—Receipts, 1.00 head; active, 50d
lower, $5 to 50.50.
I-togs—Receipts, 3200; active and lee
higher; heavy, 99.45 to $9.55; mixed,'
91155 to 59.60; yorkers, 99.53 to $0.65; Pigs;
99.40 to $9.50; roughs, 0.50 to 98.65;;
stags, 97 to $S; dairies, 99.40 to 99.60.
Sheep and Lambs --Receipts, 1200 head;
active and steady; clipped lambs, 95 to
98,25; yearlings, 97 to 97.50; wethers,
26.50 09 $6.75; ewes, $6 to 96.40; sheep;
mixed, 96 to 96.50.
250, Market dull. Beeves, $7.25 to $9.25;
98.14.40.6cLtelEveese,e,5000.s51) 7008. Market
to 92.83; pig:, 97 to 99.15; bulk of sales.
Texas steers, 90.75 to seem western'
steers, $7 to 95,10; stockers and feeders,
2010 to 98.10; cows and heifers, 93.90 to
50 UP. Light, 98,95 to 90.00; mhzed, 98.90
to 99.30; heavy, 95.70 to 99.25; rough, 98.70
and steady. Native, $6 to 67.15; western,
lambs, native, 96.60 to 98.78; western.
$7 to 97.15; yearlings, 96 50 to $7.85;
90sthoe.919,_.23R•
86.75 LIVERPOOL oHICA(10, April 19,—Cattle--Recelpts
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
ocelots 2000. Market slow
LIVE STOCK.
arket mostly,
LIVERPOOL, April 15.—John Rogers 8.1
Co, roport that on short rens of cattle
trade at Birlcenhead continues firrn and
dear, with a further slight advance in
to
oriclesep
, lerrislptosutneder.s now making from 15c
To Give Away Flowers,
ThBoAdTiTstyliCriti101131E0Kf , sevt‘. col-)t.„pAeapsritIo21w.-0_
nien on ail the trains running through
this city in the summer was indorsed
by the Chamber of Commerce and
from July I at, least 1,200 bunches a
clay will be given on trains passing -
through Battle Creek.