HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-01-12, Page 3RISER IS FRIENDLY
Has No Earthly Intention o
Attacking . Britain.
1....,. from London says a s :Of course, he says, there is the
11,
ale, whose .intimacy'with strongest trade rivalry, but other-
s well known, lets just,
iii a visit to his Majesty
In an interview on
ight Lord Lonsdale sought
the idea of German hostil
ngland, basing his views on.
saw,and heard in Germany.
nsdale said he could not
bly.repeat anything the Kaiser
did, but he coulcl tell thou-
of things which would as-,
Englishmen respecting the
':s 'warm feeling's for England
the English generally. He
quite sure that the Kaiser was
ift,
le to understand the positiha
and
tow.
't in took
Great
Britain
rmany in the Morocco business.
Orin, as he does exactly what
r'Kelser'"s views are in regard to
r, Lord L7snedale profoundly dis-
.ieves that thele is any ground
ea German scare in the country;.
PR CEs OF inikiNCTS
REPORTS ]!SROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES OF
AlnERILCh,
Prices- of Cattle, Grain, Cheese
wise the Germans 'regarded ' the
English as allies rather then en-
emies. But, continued his Lord-
ship, the feeling has <now gone be-
yond trade rivalry :in consequence`
of, Lloyd George's amazing .speech
when the German gunboat Panther"
arrived at Agadir. That speech, he
said, created suchan effect in Ger-
- many that it will take, many years
to live it down. If the -Kaiser had
not been resolved not to have war
with . England, said Lord Lonsdale,
it would have been very difficult fer
any German Cabinet, to have resist-
ed the popular indignation at the
speech,but the Emperor would, do:
anything rather than create a' war.
In conclusion, Lord Lonsdale Raid:
-"I defy anybody to prove me
wrong. when I say, that Germany
has no earthly' intention, and never
had an intention, of attacking
Britain.'
BITISg MYAL CHANGES
dmiral Ernest Trowbridge is Appointed
Chief of Staff
•
and Other Produce at Home
and Abroad.
BREADSTUrrs,
Toronto, Jan; 9. -Flour -winter wheat;
90 per cent. patents, $3.45 to $3.50„
hoard. Manitoba hours -First patents,
$5.50; second patents, $5; and strong
bakers', $4.40, on track, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Northern, $1.-
09,
1:09, Bay', ports; No. 2 Northern, $1.06; and
No. 3 at $1,02, Bay ports..
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 red, red and mix-
ed, 88 to 89e, outside.
Peas --blood shipping peas, $1.10, out-
side.
Cats ---Car lots of No, 2 Ontario quoted
outside at 43 to 431-20, and of No. 3 at
42 to 421-2e; on track, Toronto, 46 to
46 1-2e. No,
2 Western Canada oats,
47e
A despatch from London says: Francis J. S. Hopwood, formerly
Under-Secretary of State for the
Colonies, who was on the staff of
King George, then Prince of Wales,
during his visit to Canada in 1908,
is appointed an additional civil Lord
of the Admiralty Board. Rear -
Admiral David Beatty, who in 1901
married Ethel Field, daughter ` of
the late Marshall Field of . Chicago,
succeeds Admiral. Trowbridge in
the Secretaryship. Capt. Geo. A.
Ballard of the battleship. Britannia,
and Capt, Thos. Jackson, assistant
director of naval intelligence, have
been appointed directors of the
operations .division and the intel-
ligence davieipn„ ;es ,et ne
.e First. Lord of the Admiralty,
B Right Hon. .Winston Churchill,
s made further important
anges to those initiated in Nov-
iber last, when Admiral Sir
ands Bridgeman, Viee-Admiral
'ince Louis of Battenberg, and
i,ptain Wm. C. Pakenham became
; Second and Fourth sea
»de, respectively. An Admiral-
,: memorandum manned on Satur-
ty completes the . naval reorgan-
ation by the creation of a naval
ar staff, of which Admiral Ernest
rckwbridge, heretofore private
.er ry of the. First Lord of the
ecordes -chief: Sir.
RILL RAILWAYS BUY LAND.
[Inc l indred Acres secured' for
Terminals at Pt. Arthur.
A despatch from Port Arthur
yes Acting for the Hill interest,
party of English capitalists have
st closed a deal whereby the
reat Northern Railway secures 900
res of land at Port Arthur. It
stated on reliable authority that
o land is to be used partly for
e terminals of the Hill lines, when
y are, carried into Port Arthur.
d that the Canadian shops of the
11 lines will be built there, cost -
several million dollars. The
purchased extends along the
=denies of the two cities, the
at bulk of it being within the
its of Tort Arthur, and the bal-
e of it in the township of
ntyre. • In the past few days
ral Great Northern officials
been in the city looking over
site, and the announcement
made that the .route for aline
Port Arthur to Winnipeg has
and feed, 45c, Bay ports-
Barley-Pr}ces nominal.
Corn -No. 3 American yellow, 681.2o,
Toronto freight.
Rye -93 to 940 for No. 2, outsidie.,
Buckwheat --61 to 62c, outside.
'; Bran -Manitoba bran, $22.60, in bags.
Value of the Px odu:cts for 1911 Were 1919. Great-
ly is Excess of
ckest, Surest Cough
Reined Ever 'Used �
W it
this w11L,;start as soon tes the plans
fully; :mature.
already leen selected. or - on
Toronto freight. ,Shorts, $25.50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples Winter stock quoted at $3 to
$4.50 per barrel. 1..
Beans -Small lots of handpicked, $2.-
30
2:30 to $2.36 per bushel.
Roney -Extracted, in tins, 11 t9 12p: per
lb. • Combs, $2.60 to $2.75.
Baled hay -No. 1 at $16 to $17, on track,
and No. 2 at $14 to $14.50.
Baled straw -$7.50 to $8, on track, To-,
ronto.
At the annual convention of the
Eastern Ontario. Dairymen's Asso-
oiation, . held at Caripbellford last
week, the president, Mr. Henry
Glepdino#0, reviewed the progress
of'the dairy industry in Canada
during the past. year. During the
11 months' ending 'Nov- 30, Canada
exported'.' by the St. 'Lawrence
route 1159,261 boxes of cheese,
valued at $18,08'7 450, and 134,500
packages;. of butter, valued at $1,-
732,360,=,;n increase in the case .of
butter oft over the whole
year of. •1010._ Our export tradewas
only 25 per cent. of the total pro-
duction. The highest price for
eheeseri�,.,the • history of the indus-
try in, -t -his country was attained
last S•etember, when cheese sold
for 15 dents on the boards. ,_The
past season had a lesson for dairy
m
farers,,. ,said the president. " It
shown
portan,
ply, of
merit
peas;+'
so as
Seri
vi11e,
pointe
Can
man
appr
creas
He s
in the :J''s iry industry. Quality of
output was better than in the past,
the goods exported arrived at des -
Potatoes -Car lots, in bags, $1.25 to $1.-
30, and Delawares at $1.35. Out of store,
$1.45 to $1.50.
Poultry -Wholesale prices of dressed
poultry: -Chickens, 12 to 13o per ib.; fowl.
8 to 10c•; ducks, 13 to 140; geese, 12 to 13e:
turkeys, 19 to 20e. Live poultry, about
20 lower than the above.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.
Butter -Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 27
to 290; store lots, 23 to 25e, and inferior,
tubs, 17 to 180. Creamery quoted - at 311:2
to 32o for rolls, and 29 to 30o for solids,
per 1b ,
.kgs strletty new -laid
? ere, and fresh at' 27 to
ease lots.
Cheese -Large, 15 3-4c, and twins at 161.4c
per lb.
CALCUTTA'S PAGEANT.
Briliant Entertainment in Honor
of King and Queen.
A despatch from Calcutta says
Six thousand actors and over 200
elephants took part on Fridayin the
magnificent Calcutta pageant, re-
presenting scenes in India's history,
which was arranged for the enter-
tainment of King George and Queen
Mary. In order to avoid hurting
the natives' feelings the producer,
Frank Lascelles, who is well known
in America, where he conducted
the Hudson River and Quebec Ter-
centenary spectacles, received strict
orders to deal chiefly with the times
when the old Indian emperors were
in the zenith of their power. Scores
of powerful native potentates took
part in the pageant, riding past
the Royal box on gorgeously-capari-
soned
orgeously capari-soned elephants bearing jeweled
howdahs. The procession was two
miles long.
BOTTLES BROKEN IN TRANSIT.
Even. Whooping Cough Quickly -Ar
fly Supply for 60c -Money Re-
funded If It .Falls.
eone in your family has an ob-
deep-seated cough -even whoop-
gh-which has yielded slowly to
nt, buy a 50 -cent bottle of Pinex
ch that cough vanish. If it fails,
ack promptly, °and without argu-
ent bottle of Ptnex, 'when. mixed
e -made sugar' syrup, makes 16
a family supply -of the most et-
ougli remedy that money can
a saving of $2. Gives instant
d wilt usually wipe out a bad
24 hours or less, Easily Sire-
tive wilriutes-directions in pack-
ough Syrup has a pleasant taste
take it willingly. It stimulates
tite and'is slightly lax&t1We-
features. .Splendid for 'croup,
throat tickle, incipient lung
rid a proiript, successful reme-
oaping cough.
' a speola1 and. highly ,concen-
ound of Norway white Pine
rid is rich In guaiacol and
ents which are so healing to
tanes.. Simply mix;it with •u -
or strained honey; ip a 16-oz.1
it is ready for use. Used in
s in the.'O, S, and Canada than
ough rerriedY.
as often been. imitated, but
essfully, for nothing else will
e same results. The genuine i
to give ho
ta10
tlsfaot
efi9nded. •Certificate of guar,
rapped in each- packe,ge. You1J
s '1?inex, er will get it tor you;
d 50 The Pinox Co., 'Toronto;
Device for Getting Liquor Into Co -
ball Accidentally Deteeted.
A despatch from Cobalt, says
Another method of bringing liquor
into Cobalt was discovered when
the Provincial Police seized two
commercial travelers' trunks load-
ed with whiskey. The discovery
was made owing to a bottle in one
of the trunks being broken in tran-
sit, the whiskey leaking through
the corners of the trunk and strong-
ly perfuming the baggage car. The
trunks were checked for Hailey -
bury, but the police took them off
the. train at Cobalt, and Magistrate
Atkinson made an order on Thurs.-
day afternoon for the liquor to be
destroyed. The owner appeared
and wanted his property returned.
It was shown that he was holding a
commercial traveler's certificate, al-
though not traveling ter any firm,,
and brought the liquor. from. Mont-
real.
A big advance is . reported
prices of ..Montreal, real estate;
:The. Germany Government . has
' British
decided to compete with B
1
cable, service to the dominions,
The Russians e
.4
dgl'?49,
er -'dozen, "i
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 111.2 to 113.4c par
lb., in ease lots. Pork, short out, $22.50;
do., mess, 19.50 to $20. Hama -Medium to
light, 16 to 161-2c; heavy, 14 to 1412c;
rolls, 10 3.4 to 11c; breakfast bacon, 16 to
17e; banks, 19 to 20c.
Lard -Tierces, 113.40
121-4c.
t- the dry period the im-
1 aving a plentiful sup -
r and food to supple-
astures in 'the form of
clovers, alfalfa or: corn,',
ep tip the - milk flow.
Derbyshire, . of Brock-
n- interesting address,
t that the total value in
f all dairy products
red and sold in 1911 was
tely $105,000,000, an in -
$3,000,000 over last year.
hat 1911 was a great year
tubs, t2c; pails,
tinction in better condition and
there was more money in the busi-
ness. He advised the farmers of
Ontario to strive - tor still better
quality in all that they produce and
especially in dairying. The"farm-
ers, he said, should get down to
business and improve- the quality
and the quantity of production. To
do this better £arming and better
feeding of sows are necessary. Of
great importance in the produetion
of pure milk is good water. The
water used in half the places in
Ontario is tainted, deelared the
Senator, and -this .must be reme-
died before the acme of perfection
in dairy products throughout the
whole province can be attained.
"Cow -testing saves waste. tt
individualizes and detects the use-
less
less animated machines that do not
turn out milk. profitably. It em.
braces a definite and economica'
productive power on the dairy farm.
It means the' prevention of a waste
of human,energy in handling un-
productive cows. 'We have esti.
mated at Ottawa that 30,000,000
hours are wasted ,every year in
Canada milking poor cows.. Our
human energy must be conserved on
the farms of this young country and
cow -testing is one of the most ef-
ficient ways of doing this." Mr.
C. F. Whitely of -the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa made these
interesting statements in an ad-
dress to the Eastern Ontario Dairy
men at the final session of their
convention.
PPENINGS FROM AJ.1, 0
THE GLOBE IN -3
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and Vie In iir1
In General Before 1 ti,l:x
Eves.
choice, each, $75; do., common and me-
dium, oath, $50 to $60; Springers, $30 to
$40." 'Sheep -Ewes, $4; bucks and culls,
$3.50 to $3.?5; lambs, $7. Hogs -F. o. b.,
$7 :to $7.10. Calves -$6 to $15.
Toronto; Jan. 9, -Choicest butcher cat-
tle ate quoted at 26 to .$6.60; medium,
$5.25 to ,15.35: choice butcher cows, $4.85
to $530;' • heavy bulls steady at $4.75 to
$5.50;oarsmen mixed cattle easier at
from $3 to $4.50, and canners. $6.50 to $2.
Sheep. ewes, $3.50 to $3.85. Lambs, $6.40
to. $6.7.1 Eog market. selects at $6.30, fed
and ,R -a.:: ! and $6,•f.o.b: country points.
A. Private. School in Seville, -Spain,
Collapses.
A despatch from Seville, Spain,
says: A considerable number of
children,' together with their teach-
ers, were killed and maimed by the
collapse of the building of a pri-
vate school here on Friday. It ;s
not known how many pupils were
in attendance at the time of the
catastrophe, but the dead bodies of
the headmaster, three women teach-
ers and three children have already
been extricated from the ruins, and
it ' is believed that many more are
buried beneath fallen masonry.
ULSTER ISSUES MANIFESTO.
Will resort to Extreme Measures
if Home Rule Passes.
A despatch from Belfast says:
The nionist Council of Ulster is-
sue on Wednesday morning a
manifesto declaring that, a Provin-
cial Government, will be constitut-
ed in • Ulster immediately a Home
Rule, measure has been passed by
the British,Parliament and that
the • most extreme measures will be
resorted to for the defence of Ul-
ster by the loyalists. This mani-
festo is represented to be the ex
pression of the unalterable decis-
ion of the anti -Home Rule forces.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Jan. 9. -Oats -Canadian west-
ern, No. 2; 37o; do., No. 3, 451.2c; do.,
extra No. 1 feed, 461.2o; do., No. 2 local
white, 46e; do., No. 3, 45c; do., No. 4, 440.
Barley -Manitoba feed. 64 to 65o; do.,
malting, 91 to 93c. Buckwheat, No. 2, 68
to 70e. Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat
patents, erste, $5.60; do., seconds, $5.10;
do., strong bakers', $4.90; Winter patents,
choice, $4.75 to $5; straight rollers, $4.25
to $4.40; do., in bags, $1.95 to $2.05. Rolled
oats, barrels, $4.65; do., bags 90 lbs., $2.20.
Bran,, $23. Shorts, $25. Middlings, $27 to
$28. Mouillie, $29 to $34. Hay -No. 2, per
ton, car lots, $15, to $15.50.' Cheese -Fin.
est;westerns, 141-2 to 15e; do.. finest east-
erne, 141-2. to 14 5.80. Butter-Ohoicest
creamery, 311-2 to 321i2c; do., eeoonds;
30 to 310: Eggs-Fresb, 56 to 60e; do., se-
lected, 30 to 310; do., No. 1 stock, 26 to.
27c. `Potatoes, per bag, car . lots, $3.25 -to
$1.20 1-2.
IN MATCUTOWN.
CANADA.
The Trappist Monastery r.t; St.
best, Man., was destroyed by fire
Smallpox is reported ne n set/
eral lumber and oonstructi.:u carops
in Quebec.
The Toronto Postoifi:ce 1 soelve<1
over five million letters duiint
Ohristanas week.
Capt. John Henderson of Pic
Liner Pomeranian died on the
voyage, and was `buried at sea.
The Canadian Postoffice re ?ori
shows an increase over 30 per cant
in the amount of Christmas :nail.
`.i andled,
Allan Pinkerton has entered suil
for $50,000 damages against Detec
tive Burns, arising out of the Rus-
set charges at Montreal.
The Grand Trunk's demand fol
a share of the Western Canadia:
immigration• business has been eon
ceded by the Trunk. Lines " ssocia
tion after the' company : i:owe4
fight. ,
Fortunately no Faith Was Re-
quired, For She Had None.
"I had no faith whatever, but on
GREAT BRITAIN.
Great Britain claims free entr
of paper and pulp into the Unite
States.
A monster anti -home rule di
-nonstration was held in Ulster o
Friday and a policy of passive is
;istance was agreed upon.'
Negotiations have been open
between the Imperial and 'We
Indies Governments relative to
reciprocal preference between t
latter country and Canada.
The London Post has started
,trong agitation against Presid
Taft's proposal to grant apref
ence by remission of tolls to Arne
an shipping through the Pana`
canal. •
the advice of a hale, hearty old
gentleman who spoke from experi-
ence, I began to• use Grape -Nut.,
about a. year ago," writes ; an
Ohio woman, who says she is, 40,: +s
known to be fair, and admits ,that
she is growing plump on ;the new
"1 shall not try to
'1.1"11 ffeiMd.
ranged stomach that
'most all sorts of food,
what little was forced
at the cost of great
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Wheat-MaY, $1.07;
July, $1,073.4; No. 1 hard, $1.08; No. 1
Northern, $1,071.2; No. 2 Northern, $1.05
to $1.05 1.2; No. 3 wheat, •$1.03 to $1.031.2.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 600.. Oats -No. 3
white, 45 to 45 1-2e. Rye -No. 2, 88 to
881.2c. Bran -$23 to $23.60. Flour --First
patents, $5.20 to $5.50; do., seconds, 54,80
to $5.10; first clears, $3.60 to $3,95; do.,
seconds, $2.50 to $2.90. • -
Buffalo, Jan. 9. -Spring wheat -No. 1
Northern,, carloads store, $1.121,2; Win-
ter, $No. if red, $1; No, 3 red, 980; No: '2
white, $1. Corn' -No. 3 yellow, 643.4o; No.
4 yellow,. 621.4c, all on ` track;' through
billed. Oats --No.' 2 white, 511.2e; No. 3
white, 51c; No. 4' white, 501-40. Barley--
Malting,
arley-
Malting,. $1.18 to .$1.50.
LIVE STOLE. MARKETS,'
Montreal, Jan. 0.-Buteheri' cattle,
'di tm 4.25 t
mo t �
$6.35 to
$650- do,$
nee
hi
c >
r
canners,
$6; do., common,- $3,�0 to $3.75; can 9,
$1,50 to $3.25; butchers' cattle, choice
cows, $5.60 to $5,75; do., medium, $4.75 to
tell you hew
�r '..feem:.- 'i.le;.
rejeete a
and digested
upon it onlj
distress and
UNITED STATES.
Clarence Darrow says he, will
defend the three labor leaders
dieted, at Los Angeles.
Twenty thousand laundry
ploye(in:'New York have struc
more p'ay and a nine -hour da
A U. S. tenTedo boat has 'ace
piisl n, cue • fent of .twiee.'eneirc
both vessels were a•t i ' - •
GENERAL.
Yuan
Shi Kai is ms.kin prep
t n
pain.
tions for the defence ofPekin
"I was treated by many differ- women missionaries in C
ent doctors and they gave me have gone to the coast towns
many different medicines, and 1 safety
even spent several years in exile German socialists expect
from my home, thinking change gains in the Reichstag ele
of scene might do me good. You Jan. 12.
niay judge of the gravity of my Belgium's population is nos
condition when I tell you I was 423,787, an increase, of 730,23•
sometimes compelled to use mor- 10 years.
phine for weeks at a time. Seven hundred Imperialists
"For two years I have eaten kiled or wounded ;1•i a fierce
Grape -Nuts food at least twice near Hankow, on Friday.
a day and I can now say that bicentenary o wilf l
bicelebraterth
I have perfect health. I have taken erick the Great, Jan. 23-24.
no medicine in that time -Grape
Nuts has done it all. I can eat ab-
solutely anything I wish, without A SERIOUS CIIARGE•
stomach distress.
"I am a business woman and can Oliver Charette Attempted to
walk my 2 or 3 miles a day and His Children.
feel better for doing so. I have to A despatch from Ottawa
use brains in my work, and it is Oliver Charette, a farmer of
remarkable how quick, alert and Templeton, was arrested on 7
tireless nay mental powers have day and brought to Hull eh
become." Name given by Cana- with attempting to shoot his
dian Posture Co., Windsor, Ont. children, fifteen and sixteen
"There's a reason," and it is ex- old, respectively. The accus
plained in the little book, "The cording
y di giasobhe evidence, of
en out on pro
Road to Wellville, in pkgs.
read the above letter? A new one drunk. Returning home. the
appears from time to time. They are dor liquor he picked up a gt
genuine, true, and full of human Interest, attempted to shoot the ch
but the gun, luckily, was not 1
Charette then ran upstair
loaded the gun, but when h
down the children had fie
neighbor's house some
away.
A PARROT $3,000 WOULD NOT BUY;
Ring George is the most valuable
parrot in the world. His owner,
George II. Holden, . a well-known
New 'Yorker,.has' refused no less
than three offers of $5,000 for him.
King George is an African gray
parrot -the rarest and most valu-
able family of parrots in the world.
He has a scarlet tail and a gray
body flecked with scarlet.
Mr. Holden, who probably knows
mote about parrots than any man
in America, declares he is the most
intelligent and accomplished bird
he 'has ever seen. He bought the
bird about three years ago, shortly
after. King George was captured in
a nest in the heart of Africa. Ring
George was then a year' old. Since
that time: his owner.has devoted an
holm or two every'day to • his edu:-
ca Mils ,
�O^. a
Xing y
l�
se oral song
o lege yells
can.
1
n
George,
.ean g
d >;
s, recite poetry, give
held court-martials c imitate halfpoo a dozen
at Tabriz and condemned Persian . ;<
pnieolaern to be summarily hanged. $5,25; do:, •hulls, •54.50 to $548;°"-n?illtors, da+ er•tnt animals,. and hold a fairly
intelligent conversation on any one
of a hundred .subjects. -
Never does his tongue slip. He
can spell many of the simpler words
and when he is asked to 'spell the
' l
name of an animal he invariably
gives an imitation. of the animal at
the conclusion of the word.
A. REIGN O1? 'FERRO
Holdup Men Mold High
at Vancouver.
A despatch from Va
says: Thugdom in V
reached its elimax on
evening, when a dozen
and robberies took place i
sections of the 'city. I-lol
in groups of two and thee
citizens at the end of rev
the extent of hundreds
Two men;' one With a rev
tered an east . end esti
pointed the.'weapon at;:
prietors• and .rifled the ti
$76. When they left ;
followed them for a .shot
The men turnedand fired
at
bull
of the
ono him,
through his hat oe
through his coat.