HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-03-08, Page 3b-
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()1.11 111111111.J11 .L.
Premier Whitney Announced Terms of
Dominion Government's Order
Sir fames Whitney announced in
.the Legislature the results of an or
•der'delivered.by the Dominion Gov
3p •ernment, giving the Province run-
ning rights through hdr sister Prov-
inc; e, and certain parcels of tax -
Or roe land on the NelsonRiver and
gs ,long .the Hudson Bay itself. 'Sir
er James Whitney briefly explained the
ill 1 e :leral order before reading its
text. Approach to Hudson Bay is
gained by a five -mile strip of land
running from the proposed new
, boundary of Manitoba to the Nel-
le ; tb .son River, and terminating in a
on half -mile strip of land along the
,eastern shore of the Nelson River
it `'; and the Hudson Bay. Provision is
to, ,i hereby made for railway terminals,
)1. ! , •docks, and elevators; but the ex -
lel tent of these strips along the river
iaAnd bay must not be greater than
fo 1 :;ti` ' 'ten miles.
Access is thus given to Hudson
)11
id
ea
Bay for the Temiskaming and
Northern Ontario Railway ; and
should this railway desire to extend
its terminal facilities to Fort
Churchill, an additional right of
way 200 feet in width from Nelson
River to the nearest available point
on the Hudson Bay Railway is
granted. The T. and N. O. would
then be granted running rights to
Fort Churchill for the remaining
distance over the Hudson Bay line
by the Dominion authorities.
The strip from tha boundary to
the Nelson River will be transfer-
red to Ontario either by grant or
by statute upon the Provincial
he n making Government gknown t
lo-
cation preferred, providing that lo-
cation is not more than fifty miles
from the shore of Hudson Bay at
any point.
For the selection of these lands
Ontario is allowed a period of five
years.
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HON. EDWARD BLAKE DEAD.
';''Ontario Loses a Distinguished Na -
,1 tive-Born Son.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Hon. Edward Blake, K..C., LL.D.,
died at his home, 449 Jarvis street,
shortly before 7 o'clock on Friday
night after a lingering illness.
About two weeks ago Mr. Blake's
condition took a change for the
,worse. He sank rapidly, and Fri-
day afternoon it became apparent
that the end was near. Dr. Wm.
Goldie, who 'was in attendance,
summoned the members of the
family to the bedside of 'the dis-
tinguished Canadian. Mr.. Blake
lost consciousness about half an
Hour before death. As he breathed
his last he was surrounded by his
' wife, Mr. Hume Blake, K.G., a son,
Mrs. (Prof.) G. M. Wrong, a Baugh
ter, and Dr. Goldie. Mr. Samuel
Blake, another son, is at present in
England, and was advised of •his
father's decease by cable.
Nearly 2,000 workmen are on
strike in Toronto.
ells Well!
THIS is a HOME DYE
that ANYONE
E
can use
j1
A
Xt
t
1 dyed ALL (hese'
DIFFERENT KINDS
of Goods
with the SAME Dye.
'I used
ONEDYEFORALL KINDSorGo0es
CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use.
chance
of usinp; l8 for 1e Goods
One o color. All colors yNG o,r DrugRst or
Dealer. i•RE1' Color Card and STOKY Booklet 10,
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
DEPORTS FILOM TILE I. ,AD:I I
TRA.DB CENTRES, op
AMERICA -
Prim of Cattle. Grain, Cheese
and Other Produce at Ilotne
and. A.bx'oatl.
• BBEADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Mar. 5: Flour -•Water wheat,
90 per cent, patents, $3.80 to $3.85, at sea-
board, and at $3.90 to $4 for home eon-
sumption, Manitoba sours -First patents,
$5.50; second patents, $5, and strong bak-
ere', $4.80, on track, Toronto,
Manitoba wheat -'No. 1 Northern, 51.-
13, Bay ports; , No. 2 Northern at $1.10,
and No. 3 at $1.06, Bay ports, Feed
wheat, all -rail, 74 1.2c.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, red and
mixed, 95 to 96o, outside.
Peas -Good shipping peas, $1.20 to $1.-
25,
1:25, outside.
Oats -Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 45 to
46c, and of No. 3 at 43 to 44e, outside.
No. 2, 48 to 49c, on track, Toronto. No.
1 extra W. C. feed, 491-2e, and No. 1.
481.2c, Bay ports,
Barley -48 lira. at 95 to 96e, outside.
Corn -No. 3 American yellow, 711-2e, To-
ronto freight. •
Rye -No. 2 at $1.05 to $1.06, outsist%
Buckwheat -70 to 71e, outside.'
Bran -Manitoba bran, $25, in bags, To -
route freight. Shorts, $26,50 to $27.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -$3 to $4 per barrel.
Beans -Small lots of hand-picked, $2.35
to $2.40 per bushel, -
Honey -Extracted, in tins, 11 to 12c per'
lb. Combs, $2,50 to $2.75.
Baled Hay No. 1 at 515.50 to 516.60, on
track, and No. 2 at 532.50 to 513.50.
11 LI U 11
1.111U U l.1 111. I.,1 1.1.1 1
ling Experiences in Pekin,-- Mission-
'les Holding Out in Compounds
m
tiv
but
era
iso
hold
pou>:fds. When the outbreak oc-
eur t11, it was estimated that 2,000
sold 1"e took part, but since then
the i:;ilttineers have been augmented
by i'rge numbers of the police,
cool rs and loafers. Tho Legations
knoni no reason for the outbreak.
The lea :is expressed that Yuan
Shi
It soldiers began the trouble
When ;they learned that he intended
' ^e the capital
tq t , 1 t for Nanking.
The soldiers are everywhere looting
from- 'hot' :e to house. '.fey have
not -pared even the foreign resi-
dences within one block of the Le-
gato). quarter.
tiofres wwere started in various sec-
ns, ani territory of more than a
milti'in area has been burned. This
ateh from Pekin says: A
f"Yuan Shi Ii ai's soldiers
ill Pekin at 8 o'clock on
night. Many of the, na-
been killed or wounded,
fairas is known all foreign -
safe'. The Legation quarter
7 led, but the missionaries are
forth in their own cora-
stretches from the, Forbidden City
to the building of the ChinesnFor-
eign Board, whore Yuan Shi Kai re-
sides, the flames reaching within
half a mile of the Legations. The
quarters occupied by the Nanking
delegates who came here to notify
Premier Yuan of his election as
President have been enveloped in
flames. Much reckless shooting has
occurred, and one shell, which fell
into the compound of the American
Legation, tore through a tent of
one of the soldiers of the recently -
arrived reinforcements, but did not
explode. Refugees at the American
Legation had thrilling experiences
in
as they traversed the streets
which the Chinese troops were en-
gaged in looting. The ,soldiers did
not attempt to interfere with them,
but there was great "danger from
flying bullets and fire brands, which
were flourished in all directions.
Mr. W. D. and Mrs. Straight saved
their records and valuables, but
deserted a richly -furnished house,
which was given over to the looters.
Toronto. Mar. 6. -Fairly good butcher.
ing, steera and heifers changed hands at
front '-^ 56 to 56.50 per hundred pounds,
while common to medium loads sold at
from 55.25 to $5.90. Choice butchering
cows sold at from 55 to $5.50 per hundred-
weight; good cows at from 54 to 54.76,
and common at from 53 to 54. Canners
were 32 to 52.75. American yearling sheep
Baled Straw -$10 on track, Toronto. sold ' at 57.50 per hundred pounds. On-
tario' yearlings were steady at 57 to $7.60
Potatoes -Car lots, in bags, 51,65, and
Delawares at 51.85. Out -of -store, $1.80 to
51.90.
Poultry -Wholesale prices of choice
dressed poultry -Chickens, 12 to 15c per
lb.; fowl, 9 to 10c; geese, 13 to iso; ducks,
12 to 14e; turkeys, 20 to 21o. Live poultry,
about 2o lower than the above.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.
Butter -Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 30
to 32c; large rolls, 29 to 31,o; and inferior,
tubs, 2D to 210. Creamery quoted at 37
to 38c for rolls, 34 to 350 for solids, per
lb
Eggs -Case lots of nen lard;
doi<,' %: �1t •
Cheese Large quoted at 1.6 3.4' to..,4
and twins at 17 te 171.4e per Ib.
React this proof of what Cope -
land's Cure for Consumption will
do for those afflicted with the white
plague:
Mr. Copeland: -
Dear Sir, -I have been troubled with mg
lungs for a long time. Doctors and all
medicines did me no good. My say is
that your Cure has done me the world of
good. I. will answer any correspondence,
or recommend it -to any one eufrering
from Consumption, knowing what it has
done for me. Yours truly, .
D. MoEACHTRN,
Manager Rogers Lumber g. cook.
I am receiving letters daily like
the above from persons who have
been given up by doctors, and tried
all other medicines without avail.
This cure for consumption, weak or
bleeding lungs, lingering coughs
and bronchitis can be taken on the
most delicate stomach, on which it
acts as a tonic. Price $1 per bot-
tle ; 6 for $5.
Mention nearest express office
when ordering. Sold only by Wm.
R. Copeland.
511 Pape Ave., Toronto, Canada.
for Aoice, and at from 56 to 56.76 for
eu11H , Sheep, ewes, sold at from 54 to $5,
and' bucks and culls at from 53 to •$4.
Val' valves changed hands at from 54 to
$0.60. -Give hogs ranged from $6.00 to 57
per Yhtndredweight for selects, fed and
wattle, : at the markets, and 56.60 to $6:
70 4i' hundredweight f.o:b. ears at coun-
try mints.
ip
,'JYfl i GREAT COAL STRIKE. •
B tl Dock Laborers Will Not
•
Brandie Tutported- Coal,
rdwl�Lo ` , a $
..
tpr3* of tale I3ritish Islen
s, is iar_
ing time. One satisfactory feature
is the :complete absence of any dis-
order in the districts effected. All "Now that a few months have l
negotiations looking to a settlement were sentenced to two months' =-
have ceased, as the leaders who passed since I began to use Pos- prisonment for window -breaking.
were recently gathered in London turn, I can gladly say that I never The British suffragettes started
know what a neuralgic headache is on a window -breaking campaign in
like any more, and it was nothing London, over one hundred, in -
but Postum that relieved me. eluding MUlrs. Pankhurst, being
"Before I used Postum I never placed under arrest.
went out alone; I would get bewil-
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 111-2 to 113.4o per
lb., in case lots. Pork -Short cut, 522.50; -
do., mess, 19.60 to 520. Hams -Medium to
light, 16 to 161-2c; heavy, 14 to 141.2e;
rolls, 103.4 to 11e; breakfast bacon, 16 to
170; backs, 19 to 200.
Lard -Tierces, 120; tubs, 12 1.4c; pails,
121.20.
PLAN LONG TOUR.
Connatights to Journey in Canada
From Coast to Coast.
A despatch ' from Ottawa says:
An extensive tour of Canada next
summer is being arranged by the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught.
Theywill visit the horse shows in
Montreal and Toronto in May, then
visiting London and Guelph. The
Duke will also open the Ottawa
horse show. In August the Mari-
time Provinces will be visited, with
stops at St. John, Halifax, and
Charlottetown. Moat of the trip
will be' made on a Government
steamer, -and there will .be, a few
days' fishing at the Strathcona
Lodge at Tebeque, N.B. After his
Royal Highness opens the Toronto
Exhibition, the Royal party will
leave for the West, stopping first
at Winnipeg, and proceeding to
Vancouver, Victoria and Prince
Rupert,
hI! -
Mr. David Weir of St, Catharitlas
dropped dead in church.
The C.P.R. has purchased 1,800
acres of land in s.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Mar. 5. -Oats -Canadian
Western, No. 2, 53 to 531.2c; do., No. 3,
51 to 51 1.2e; extra No. 1 feed, 52 to 621-20;
No. 2 local white, 501.2 to 51c; No. 3 do.,
491.2 to 50e; No. 3 do., 481-2 to 49c. Bar-
ley -Malting, 51.05 to $1.10. Buckwheat,
No. 2, 72 to 73c. Flour -Manitoba spring
wheat patents, firsts, 55.60; do., seconds,
55.10; stroug bakers', 54.90; Winter pat-
ents, choice, 55.10 to $5.35; straight roll-
ers, 54.65 to 54.75; do., bags, 52,15 to 82.-
25, Rolled oats -Barrels, 55.05; bags, 90
lbs., 52.40. Bran -$24 to 525; shorts, 526
to $27; middlings, 528; „mouillie, 530 to
534. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 515 to
515.50. Cheese -Finest Westerns, 151.4 to
151.20; finest Easterns, 141.2 to 150. But-
ter -Choicest creamery, 33 to 34c; seconds,
321.2 to 33c. Eggs -Fresh, 38 to 400. Po.
tatoes--Per bug, car lots, 51.70 to 51.80.
'UNITED STATES 3LARKETS.
Minneapolis, Marr. 5. Wheat -May,
$1,06 3-4 to 51.067.8; July, 51.08; No. 1 hard,
51.07 7-8; No, i Northern, 51.067.8 to 51..
07 3.8; No. 2 Northern, 51.04 7-8 to $1.05 3.8;
No. 3 wheat, $1.03. Corn -No. 3 yellow,
62 to 63c. Oats -Na. 3 white, 49 to 491.2c.
Rye -No. 2, 861.2e. Bran --$25 to 525.50.
Flour -First patents, 55 to $5.30; do., secs
ends, $4.65 to $4.90; first clears, $3.40 to
$3,75; do., seconds, 52.30 to $3.70.
Buffalo, Mar. 5, -Spring wheat -No. 1•,
Northern, carloads, store. 51.16; Winter,
No. 2 red, $1.01; No. 3 red, 99e; No 2
;
white, $1. Corn-No.69c, No.4, 3 yellow,
yellow, 671.2e, all on track, through
billed. Oats -No. 2 white, 563.4e; No 3
white, 56 1-4e; 'No. 4 white, .561.4e. Bazley';
A WOMAN DOCTOR.
Was Quick to Discover What Was
Doing the Mischief.
A lady 'tells of a bad case of tof-
fee poisoning (Tea is equally harm-
ful, because it contains oaffeine-
the same drug found in coffee) and
tells it in a way so simple and
straightforward that literary skill
could not improve it.
"I had neuralgic headaches for
12 years," she says, "and have suf-
fered untold agony. When I first
began to have them I weighed 1.10
pounds, but they brow; ht me down
to 110.
"I went to many doctors and they
gave me only temporary relief. ,So
I suffered on, till one day, a wo-
man doctor advised ane to drink
Postum, She said I. looked like I
was coffee poisoned.
"So I began to drink Postum,
and gained 15 pounds in the first
few wweeks and am still gaining, but
p+,t •-
11::A.PPUNIir GS FR01►1 ALL OVER
THE GLOBE IN 4.
NJ SIIELL
Canada, the Empire and tate World
in General Before Your
Eyes.
CANADA,
The Vanstone block at Winghanl
was burned. Loss $75,000.
The. report of the Minister ,of
Education showed that the Province
suffers from lack of teachers.
A new steamship line to operate
between Toronto and the Niagara
River is said to be organizing.
Reeve Christie and three Coun-
cillors of Owen Sound have been
unseated for irregularities at the
polls.
Wabash firemen in Canada have
anequality
been placed on with
C.P.R. firemen regarding pay and
conditions.
Gordon La Motte was sentenced
at London to seven years in King-
ston penitentiary for shopbreaking
and robbery.
The Ontario Good Roads Associa-
tion decided to ask $50,000,000 from
the Dominion Government for road
improvement.
Fifty per cent. of the school chil-
dren of Montreal are pronounced
diseased in a report of the Medical
Health Officer.
The C.N.R. has sold a block of
land behind the mountain at Mont-
real to a western syndicate for
three million dollars.
Thorold township passed the by-
law to give fixed assessment to the
big paper and pulp mill which is to
be established near the town.
Alfred Cossett of Marchand town-
ship, Quebec, has been arrested on
the charge of murdering his young
daughter by throwing her bodily
across a room.
Five burglars attempted to rob
the Royal Bank of Montreal West,
One of them was shot and killed by "
Constable Kirkpatrick after a hot
pursuit, and a man believed to be-
long to the gang was arrested near
i Lachine. The front of the building
was blown out, but the safe was
riot {)paned.
GREAT BRITAIN.
tenspa n .w
used Postum about; wee '8-
enough, I expect, to get the coffee
poison out of my system.
wo
ert;tirr;
Mrs. Pankhurst and other lea
ers of the suffragette movement
have `dispersed to various parts of
the country to attend to local mat-
ters in: connection with the strike.
At • a mass meeting of the dock
workers of Bristol on Sunday a re-
solution was adopted to the effect
that.imports of foreign coal should way to turn. Now I go alone and
not. be handled. Most of the rail- niy head is as clear as a bell. My
ways -announce a further curtail- brain and nerves are stronger than
mens of their services. Fourteen they have been for years." Name
given by Canadian Postum Co.,
Windsor, Ont.
"There's a reason," and it is
plained in the little book, ''The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
EVer read the above letter? A new one
dered and would not know which UNITED STATES.
For the first time in the historg
of aviation, Captain .filbert Berry
succeeded in descending fifteen
hundred feet by parachute from a
biplane at St. Louis, Mo.
GENERAL.
The Mexican insurrectos captured
and took possession of Juarez with-
out loss of life.
stations in London will be close
down altogether until the strike
ends.
Winnipeg has decided to issue
bends to the amount of :0960,000 for
city improvements.
James Palangio of Cochrane was
fined $150 and costs for violating
the immiglarlon law.
Nineteen Montreal doctors have
been drawing salaries from the city
health department.
REVISEB
in the Urban Population is Over
appears from time to time. They are C'hiuesf' troops looted and
genuine, true, and full of human interest• wrecked the mint and many banks
--- •� - - and houses in Tills Tsin.
Berlin. Ont., has decided to aban- Quiet has been restored in Pekin
den its $80,000 producer gas plant and foreign troops are arriving to
and depend on H3clro-electric protect the legations.
power. Order has been restored in Pe-
kin, and Yuan Shi Kai has address-
ed a note of regret to the foreign
residents. The situation in the
Canton district is causing grave
concern.
r;.
GRAIN BLOCKADE.
American iailroatl5 Cannot Handle
3ESBS TOTALS
-Malting, 51.20 to $1;32.
LIVE STOOK MARKETS.
Mon treal, Mar. ,,5. -Butchers' cattle,
choice, 57 to $7.25; do., medium, $5,50 to
$6.50; do,, common, $4.50 to 55; butchers/
cattle, choice owe, 55.60 tp $5.75; tt ;i'.
medium, $3.25 to $5; do„ bulls, $3:75 ' 1
$5; milkers, choice, each, $75 to 580; d,
coal. and medium, each, 550 to $
Springers, 530 to $45. Sheep --Ewes, 54.1
to $5; bucks and culls, 54 to 54.50; ba•ty
Increase
Sixty-three Per Cent.
---------------------------
A despatch from Otta'r; .i says:
Revised figures of the population of
Canada are contained in a special ,
report on the census, tabled in the
House on Thursday:-
. By
hursday:--
By Provinces the figures are:-
1911. 1901. Inerease
Alberta,. .. 374,663 73,022 301,641
British Col,+, . , , . 392,480 178,657 213,823
M tnitoba . 455,614 255,211 200,403
New Brunswick .. 351,889 . 331,120 20,769
NAva Scotia. .. 492,338 459,574 32,764
Ontario .... .. ..2,523,208 2,182,947 340,261
Pi iti0e Edward L 93,728 103,269 "9,531
4 flebec ... ..2,002,712 1,648,098 353,814
S400.tohewau ,. • 492,432 91,279 401,7.53'
Yukon .,., ...• 8,512 27,219 4'18,207
W. mer. ,,.. 16,951 20,129 *3,178
Totals , , , „:.1,04,807 5,071,318 .1400,212
*.l7eerefite,
rural population is 3,924,083,
The increase in rural population
was 555,065, or 16.48 per cent., and
in urban districts the population in-
crease was 1,278,147, or 63.83 per
cent.
The enumeration was under 264
commissioners, and there were
9,701 enumerators. The average
number of names recorded per
enumerator in 1891, with 216 ques-
tions, was 1,110; in 1901, with 561
questions, 604, and in 1911, with 549
questions, 742.
Sheriff Martin of Fraserville,
Que., is sick with lycrrry over the
fact that he can find no hangman
to perform in a few days.
Premier Roblin promises to do
s"'9tlliltg l�cs�llale to'£1,-.- '' t-1Ptar-
Grain From Duluth East.
A despatch from Winnipeg oay i :
That a grain blockade will occur
unless the American railroads can
secure more ears and handle the
grain from Duluth east, sent ill
bond for export. is the report which
reached here on Wednesday. Ele-
vator men at Duluth and Superior
are complaining that they are un-
able to obtain sufficient ears to
move the incoming grain with the
result that elevator space is becom-
ing very short. It is stated that
there is only about 1,000,000 bush-
els space remaining at Duluth, anti
at tb.e present rate of incomin
grain this will be 50011 filled up.
The Canadian Northern Railroa:
'has moved i :?,QQ0,00Q libels to Do
111tH 1113 to rice, present time; 21:1
the shipments are on the i'leiea;;e
The Canadian Pacific Railway ship
reams to the South are less the,
`Y.
eves} r r:a
t extend her Pr•ovincie rallww e the other' two roads, and the
?O e ex ani 1 ,r • ,
to Hadson ]3a,' including exempt- l,:l,.v att. e' `'tS plenty of olevato
room at 'Fort \' ill.c,;it.