The Herald, 1913-10-10, Page 2in,
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Grain., Cattle and Cheese
Prices of These Products in the Leading
Markets are Here Recorded
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Got. 7. -Flour -Ontario wheat
'flours, 90 per cent., made of new wheat,
53.66 at $370 locally. seaboard;
to
ppatents, in jute bags, .$5.40; do., seconds,
,
e4,70; strong bakorein jute bags, $4.70.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1. new Northern
quoted at 88 1-2o, on track, Bay ports, and
No. 2 at 87 1-2o.
Ontario wheat -New No. 2 wheat at 84
to 85o, outside. �p
, Oats -No. 2 Ontario at quoted at 32 to
33o, outside, and at 351.2 to 36o, on trace
Toronto. Western Canada old oats quote
�dd at 39 1-2e for No. 2 and at 38c for No. 3,
itaY ports.
$4.70; Winter patents, oh'olge, $5; straight
ollers $4.60 to $4.76; do., bags, $2.05 to
$2.10; 'Rolled oats, barrels, $4.40 to $4,50;
bags, 90 lbs., $2.10 to $2.12 1-2. Bran, $22.
Shorto $32. Ray -No.. 2Middlirlper gs, $ten, car lots, $12
to $13. Cheese -Finest westerns, 13 3.8 to
131-2o; finest oasterns, 13 to 131.80. But-
ter -Choicest creamery, 27 1-2 to 27 3.4o;
seconds, 27 to 27 1-4o, Eggs -Fresh, 34 to
360; selected, 29 to Mo; No. 1 stook, 27 to
280; No. 2 stook, 21 to 22o. Potatoes, per
ba'. car lots, 60 to 65c. Dressed hos, ab-
attoir killed, 13 3-4 to 14o, Pork -Heavy
Canada short moss. bbls., 35 to 45 pieces,
$30; do. short cut back, bbls.. 45 to 66
pieties, 29o. Lard -Compound, tierces, 375
ibs. 101.4 to 101-20; wood pails, 20 lbs.
Peas -Nominal at 83 to 86c. outside. , net, 10 3.4 to iso; pure, tierces. 375 lbs..
Barley -52 to 64c, outside. , 14 3.4o; pure, wood pails. 20 lbs. net, 16o.
Corn -No. 3 American corn quoted no-
fninal at 76c, c.i.f., Midland.
R e -Prices nominal at 60 to 620 per
bushel.
Buckwheat -Prices nominal at 62 to 63e.
Bran -Manitoba bran is quoted at $22 a
ton, in bags, Toronto freights. Shorts,
•$24, Toronto.
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice dairy, 22 to 24c; inferior,
'20 to 21e; creamery, 27 to 29e for rolls and
'26 to 26 1-2c for solids.
Eggs -Case lots of new -laid, 32 to 330
ewer dozen; fresh, 28 to 30o; and storage,
'27c per dozen.
Cheese -New cheese quoted at 141-20 for
large and 14 3-4 to 15o for t'wins.
Beans -Hand-picked at $2.26 to $2.35 per
bushel; primes. $1.75 to $2.
Honey -Extracted, in tins, quoted at 11
to 111-2c per lb. for No. 1; combs, $3 to
$3.25 per dozen for No. 1 and $2.75 for
No, 2.
Poultry -Fowl, 13 to 14c per lb.; chick-
ens, 17 to 18o; ducks, 14 to 15c; geese, 12
to 13e; turkeys, 18 to 200.
Potatoes -Ontario potatoes. 70 to 75e per
bag. and New Brunswick, 86o per bag, on
track.
Provisions.
Bacon, long clear, 16 1.2 to 16 3-4o per lb.
in case lots. Pork -Short cut, $29; do.,
mess: $24; hams, medium to light, 211.2
to 22c; heavy, 201.2 to 210; rolls, 170;
breakfast bacon, 21 to 22e; backs, 24 to
-
Lard -Tierces, 14c; tubs, 14 1-40; pails,
14 1-2c.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled hay -No. 1 hay is quoted at $13
-to $14, on track, Toronto; No. 2 at $12.50,
and mixed at $11 to $12.
Baled straw -$8 to $8.60, on track, To-
ronto.
Business in Montreal.
Montreal, Oct. 7. -Corn -American No. 2
ellow, 82 to 830. Oats-Oanadian West -
earn, No. 2. 40 1-2 to 41e; do., No. 3 39 to
E9 1.2o; extra No. 1 feed, 40 to 40 Lao. Bar-
ley -Manitoba feed. 60 to 501.2o; malting,
64 to 65o. Buckwheat -No. 2, 66 to 57o.
Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat patents,
'firsts, $5.40; seconds, $4.90; strong bakers',
ARD
Confessed to Committing Eighteesl�
Murders.
A despatch from. Chicago says:
Henry Spencer, alias Skulpa, aliai
Joseph Burke, thirty-two years o
age, and an ex -convict, arrested on
Sunday afternoon, has confessed to
eighteen murders that he titin re-
member, and is now giving details
before officials of the city, county
and State. His confession win
clear up many of the black rayater-,
les of this and adjoining cities:
Among the murders are said to be
three in Detroit, He also confessed:
that he slew Mrs. Allison Rexroat,
two policemen here, and to a num-
ber of other Chicago crimes that
have baffled the detectives' ability
to solve. Police authorities . con-
eider his arrest and confession the
greatest event in the entire crimi-
nal history of the city.
VERY LIGHT SENTENCE.
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, Oct. 8. -Close -Wheat De-
cember, 84 5-8o; May, 89 6-8 to 89 3-4e. Cash
-No. 1 hard, 86 1-8o; No. 1 Northern,
83 6.8 to 85 5-Bc; No. 2 Northern, 81 6-8 to
83 6-80. No. 3 yellow corn, 68 to 68 1-20. No.
3 white oats, 38 to 38 1-4e. No. 2 rye, 66 to
59e. Flour unchanged. Bran in 100 -lb.
sacks, for Minneapolis, $20 to $21.
Duluth, Oct. 8, -Close -Linseed, $1.42 3.4;
May, $1.461.4; October, $1.41 1-4 asked; No-
vember, $1.421-4; December, $1.401-4 bid.
Wheat -No. 1 hard, 84 3.40; No. 1 North-
ern, 84 3-4; No. 2. Northern, 82 3-4 to 93 140;
December. 83 3.4c; May, 89 7.80.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Oct. 7. -Choice butchers' steers
sold at $6.60 to $6.90; good, $6.25 to 66.50;
medium, $5.90 to $6.20; common. $5.60 to
$5.80; inferior to common, $5 to $5.25;
choice cows, $6.25 to $5.65; good cows, $4.75
to: $5; medium cows,. $4 to $4.50; a mmcn
cows, $3.50 to $3.75; canners and cutters,
$2.50 to $325; good bulls. $5 10 $5.60; com-
mon bulls, $3.75 to $4.75; steers, 900 to 1,100
lbs., sold at $5.40 up to $6, and in some
instances $6.20 was paid; stockers, 700 to
800 lbs., $4.76 to $5.26; light, eastern stook -
ens were quoted at $3.75 to $4.50.
Choice veal calves sold at $9 to $10;
good, $8 to $9; medium, $7 to $8; common,
$5 to $6.60; rough eastern calves, $3.75 to
$5.
Sheep, light ewes, 100 to 130 lbs., $4.60
to $5; ewes, 140 to 160 lbs., $4 to $4.25.
Lambs; ewes and wether- selected sold
at $6.76 to $7.20; buck lambs were bought
at a reduction of 760 per head.
Hogs -Selects fed and watered sold at
69.10, and $8.75 f.osb. cars, and $9 35 weigh-
ed off cars at the market.
Montreal, Oct. 8. -Best steers offered
sold at $6.50, fairly good et $5.75 to $6, and
the lower grades from that down to $4
per cwt. The demand for butchers' cows
was good at prices ranging from $4.:0 to
$5.50,, and canning stock told at $3 to $3.50
per cwt. Ewe sheep sold at $4.25 to $4 60,
and lambs at $6 to $6.75 'per cwt. Calves
met with a ready sale at from $3 to 610
each, as to size and quality. There was
no change in the market for hogs. for
which the demand was good, and sales
of 'selected lots were made at $9.60 to
89.76.andat $9 to
$9.50 per fears.
RADIUM CURE FOR CANCER.
Sir Frederick, Treves Declares Ase.
peet 111orc: Aeassuring.
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says: In recording the im-
portant results of the year's ex-
Periences of the British Radium In-
stitute, Sir Frederick Treves, the
'famous surgeon, in an address an-
nounced the discovery that radium
emanations have, anyway, tempor-
arily the same properties as true
radium. He said : "We have
proved that for curative purposes
-the emanation within 24 to 48 hours
of its being collected is as good as
radium itself."
It had been further discovered,
said Sir Frederick, that water
charged with radium emanations
became 5,000 times es strong as the
strongest known natural water.
Radio -active water has marvellous
curative effects, especially in cases
of rheumatic gout and similar affec-
tions of the joints. Patients who
'were treated at the institute had to
drink half a pint oo this water daily
for six days a week over ie period
of six weeks. Forty per cent. of
these patients had shown marked
benefit, and in some instances two
courses had apparently cured them.
' : Sir Frederick said that the Ra-
dium Institute was distributing the
emanations to physicians whose pa-
tients were unable to attend the
institute, and was sending sealed
tubes daily to all parts of the coun-
try. One gram of the institute's
Dotal of four grams of radium had
been set apart for producing daily
emanations equivalent to 150
grammes of of pure radium.
The records in regard to treat-
ment of cancer supplemented in an
interesting manner the achieve-
ments at Middlesex Hospital by the
same method, which was described
in the cables a short time ago_
tti '
ARE INCORRECTLY TRAINED.
Day of Lecture to Medical Students
Passed, Says Sir Wnt. Osier.
A'despatch from London says :
Sir William Osler,, Professor of
ii
Medicine at Oxford University,n
s address at the re -opening of the
Medical School of St, George's
'.ospital denounced the existing
e stem of training medical stns
qts, .espei.ally the lecture and
examination features,
Sir William contended that the
work of the students from the day
they enter the school ought to
Leniency Shown to Man Who Kill-
ed Hotel Domestic.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Chief Justice R. M. Meredith sen-
tenced James Dickenson, convicted
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Lucy Ives, whose neck
was dislocated in a row at Smith's
Hotel, to six months in jail. His
Lordship took a very lenient view
of the case in accordance with the
verdict of the jury, which included,
a strong recommendation for mer-
cy, Dickenson will serve his sen-„
tence at the Central Prison.
Dickenson was employed as bar
porter at the hotel and on the
morning of the affray he was hav-
ing his breakfast in the kitchen
when the dead woman slapped him
and persisted in annoying him. He
In W'aterman's Ideals it is a notable
fact that gold pens can be had to suit every hand
and character of writing. The more particular the
writer the greater the satisfaction in suiting him. Back of
the wonderful range of points in Waterman's Ideals, how-
ever, are other essential features which have made for
fountain pen success: the famous spoon feed, the ink -tight
chamber, friction cap, Ideal. Clip, practical shapes, pure
)Para rubber, the sizes, types, etc. Avoid substitutes.
Booklet on Request
Sold by the Best Local Dealers
L. E. Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal
Penalty for Desiireyizig or Injuring
Trees in Ontario,
In legislation for the protection
of shade and street trees, the 'Pro-
vince of Ontario sets a good exam-
ple = for the rest of the 'Dominion.
Under the Tree Planting Act of the
Province of Ontario, ; trees planted
or left standing on the public high-
ways (and also on toll roads) be-
come the property of the owner of
the land adjacent to the highway
and nearest to such trees, Thus
any company or individual destroy-
ing or damaging in any way (even
tying a horse to such trees without
the owner's consent, isliable to a
fine not to exceed $25 and costs, or
imprisonment for not more than
thirty days, half of the fine to 'go
to the informant. Telephone com-
panies, who, in the stringing of
wires, very often seriously, injure
and mutilate shade trees, are apt
to justify themselves to the proper-
ty owners by asserting their legal
right to do such 'pruning' because
of established precedent. In this
case, no such practice, however,
long it has been tolerated by pro-
perty holders, becomes legally jus-
tifiable, and such companies are
lust as liable for damages the last
time they injure the trees as they
are the first time. However long a
wire may have been attached to a
tree, the owner, if he has property
in the tree, can compel its removal.
While even the owner may not
remove shade trees on highways
without the consent of the munici-
pal council, yet, on the other hand,
not even the municipal council may
remove any live trees -without the
consent of the owner of the pro-
perty in front of which the tree
stands, unless such tree is within
thirty feet of other trees, and even
then the owner must be given at
least two days' notice and can de-
mand compensation if he has plant-
ed and protected such tree.
The property -owner who is aware
of his rights in these respects will
take greater interest in and greater
care of the trees bordering the
highway opposite his property. He
will also have more incentive to
plant shade trees.
count for more qualification and
thatthe students ought not to be
under the continual fear of exami-',
nation. Hes said the Chinese sys-
tem of education which is directed
to a single end, the passing of ex-
aminations, shows perfectly the
blighting influence of examinations
and how they sterilize the imagina-
tion. .,
"The great chasm between educa-
tion and examination is," he con-
tinued, "shown by the statistics of
aspirants to the Royal College of
Surgeons. Half of the entrants
fail, yet these are the very pick of
the students. The lectures ought to
be reduced. The day of the lecture
is past. It ought to be an offence
on the part of asenior student to
attend a lecture.
"In the case of inefficient stu-
dents parents ought to be told after
a year or two they would never
make decent doctors. There ought
to be no written papers at the final
examination. Watch the man
handle a patient. Fifteen minutes
at the bedside is worth three hours
at the examination table. The stu-
dent needs that the incubus of ex-
amination should be lifted from his
soul. We make the study of otir
profession an intolerable burden by
examinations and the enormous ex-,
pension of the subjects of the cur-
riculum."
The address
loud cheers.
JOHN R. BOOTH HURT.
Veteran Lumberman Sustains In-
• juries in Mill Accident.
A despatch front Ottawa says.:
John. R. Booth, the veteran lumber-
men, lies at his home in Be serious
condition as the result of injuries
received Friday afternoon at his
plant, when a big square timber,
part of the ruins of the mill which
was burned down a, few weeks ago,
fell on him. Hie left leg was bro-
ken, his shoulder badly' bruised,
and the left side of ' his face badly
cut, especially.p,bove the eye, Mr.
Booth is now in hie 88th year, The
accident • happened about two
o'clock while Mr. Booth was super-
intending a gang of mei tearing
down the ruins of the timber''mill
recently gutted by fire, A team of
horses was hitched on one big tim-
ber, and was pulling . it out and he
stepped nearby, a big square up-
right. He had not been standing
near it more than a momtnt before
it fell.
was greeted • with
BULLET TO, PIERCE
AIRSHIPS.
New Idea Will Revolutionize Rifle
Shooting.
A despatch from Paris says: An
inventor has just demonstrated dis-
coveries which promise to revolu-
tionize rifle firing. His invention
consists of a special cartridge and
double inflammable bullet ,primar-
ily designed for the destruction of
airships, . In experiments an old
gun built in 1830 was used. Al-
though the cartridge was filled with
black powder, spectators were as-
tonished to see neither smoke, flash
or recoil, the strange, long bullet
travelling fleet and straight to the
butt instead of executing a, series of
irregular bounds, as it should have
done, according to accepted balletic
laws. The bullet carried 1,200 me-
tres, but it is calculated that with
a modern rifle it would have car-
ried 3,090 metres.
warned her,, but when the teasing ;�,--
continued he lost control of hiameelf :;•GRAIN MOVEMENT HEAVY.
and struck or pushed her. She fell
•
back striking her head upon zeta- I Payments for Grain About Forty
ble, sustaining the injury from Million Dollars.
which she died.
SWEPT BY FURIOUS STORM.
Two Persons Killed and Traffic De.
moralized in New York City.
A despatch from New York says:
A rainstorm that reached almost
cloudburst proportions descended
on New York on Wednesday and
began a record precipitation that
flooded streets, tied up the siib-
way, hampered surface and rete
vested traffic in city and suburbs for
several hours, and caused inamenifie
property' loss. • Two persons'. weri=;
killed and several injured. Income.
ing trains from all directions were
delayed, some of them several
hours, as cuts and tunnels resem-
bled rivers within canyons. Within
the city the traffic congestion was
such that the resources of the tran-
sit companies and the ability of the
police to handle the crowds were
severely taxed.
TRAFFIC SHOWS INCREASE.
Over Ten Million Tons Through St.
Mary's in September.
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., says: The monthly statistical
report of traffic through St. Mary's
Canal shows a, falling off from that
of August, but still is an increase
over any month of last year.
The total freight carried by 3,182
vessels for September amounted to
10,910,365 tons, against 11,489,442
for the month of August, carried by
3,440 vessels. While the vessel pas-
sages locked through 'the American
side were 1,100 more than through
the Canadian canal, the total ton-
nage through the Canadian .side ex-
ceeded the American side by 1,545,-
695 tons.
PLOT TO KILL KITCRJNER.
Story That Ile Was to Be Assassi-
nated at Venice a Myth.
A despatch from London says: A
story reached London from Milan
that Lord Kitchener, British Agent
anti • Consul -General in Egypt, was
destined to be the victim of a plot
of eighteen ' fanatical Mohamme-
dans who planned to assassinate
him at Venice, where he arrived
last week. Lord Kitchener has left
Venice for Cairo and the story
seems to be an effort of the imagi-
nation, The story saysthe plot
was discovered by a spy in Lord
Kitchener'•s service.
CIGARETTE IN PETROLEUM.
Six Persons Killed on French
Steamer at Algiers.
A despatch from Paris says: Six
persons were killed by an explosion
of petroleum on the French steamer
Aurone at Algiers on Sunday when
somebody dropped a lighted cigar-
ette and the fluid was ignited..
Ntelolomosonsineenneneno
TIDE WORD IN REVIEW
A Complicated Affair.
The proposal in France to tax unpro-
ductive members of the community, that
is to say, celibates and childless couples.
promises, if carried into effect, to be a
welcome addition to the revenue of a
state supposed to be straining its re-
sources, though that is probably not the
,baste on which it is founded. Dr. Jacques
Bertillon, the statistical expert, says that
there are in France at the present time
1,360,000 celebates, 1,800,000 families with-
out children, 2,650.000 families with two
children, and 2,400,000 families with only
one child. It is proposed to fix the "com-
pulsory" family at three children and to
tax every .citizen who has reached the
age of forty-five without having three
children living, or who reached the age
of twenty-one. The tax is to be $6 00 per
child falling short of the minimum of
three. This tax would, it is calculated,
yield about $100,000,000 annually to the
state. A little addition to its income for
which the state will be truly thankful.
The idea of a compulsory family may
lead to awkward results. Many couples
would willingly sacrifice much to have
three children, others may have con-
scientious scruples. But in the case of a
family of two must a third be adopted.
and if three is the minimum is there no
maximum? If families are to be thus re-
gulated br the shite would it not be bet-
ter to adopt a sliding scale according to
income? Think of the appalling prospect
for the millionaire who might Sad that
he was scheduled to bring up twenty
children or more. Surely if the man with
$1.000 a year must have three children the
man with $60,000 a year should have 160.
Taxes are usually arranged so that the
man with a small income has nothing
to pay and the man with the large en,e
bears his burden. The minimum fes a
family inevitably leads to the same con -
elusion for it is making children equiva-
lent to taxes.
Again a married couple might have five
children before the age of forty-five and
lose four of them. It might be deemed
careless but such things have been known
to happen. They would find themselves
penalized equally with the couple without
children. Then. too; in order to escape
the tax a poor parish priest would have
to break his vows of celibacy. Or will the
church be exempt? The proposal will have
one excellent effect in .such a country as
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
The unprecedented and rapid move-
ment of grain through Winnipeg
again evidenced itself when the
manager of the local clearing house
gave out his weekly statement. The
figures indicate an advance of
about 30 per cent, over the corres-
ponding week of 1912, and an in-
crease of 50 per cent.' over the cor-
responding week for 1911. Bank-
ers state that the advance will be
,marked and continuous throughout
the mbnth of October.
The `;statement was as follows: France. It should produce some exoellsnt has been arrested, charged with
plays.
Week ending October 2, Milk. Production in Canada. murdering two of her children,
1913 ... ............. $39,881,856 If Canadian farmers Mail to ,secure -the According. to the police the sr41111Ln
Correspondingweek best results In the conduct of the various has not only confessed to iTri91ingeth
, • branches of their industry it is not due
1912. .,. 30,561,513 to I ck of effort on the art o3 govern• 1 two of which she `s ecteueedi, bu
four others ase I.
MURDERED HER CHILDREN.
Minneapolis Woman Has Confeeeed
to Killing Six.
A despatch from Minneapolis,
Minn., says: Mrs. Ida Leckwold
men' experts to provi a t M with infor•
-
mat}7'ion based on expert experiment. A. re-
four
huLletin Ni. 72 of the regular series
11 '1' ie ofcer
say the woman al:.cknow"eaged ad
ministering quantities d a lit ltf
fly 'fitton. Thq first victim died i
I1905, and the last in July, 1913
Mrs. Leckwold is 32 years of age.
u•
ROBBED SLUICE BOXES.
Yukon Gold Company's Employe
Were First Bound and Gagged.
A despatch front Dawson, Y.T.
says: Two masked and armed me
forced employes of the Yukon Gol
Company into submission on Love
Hill, three miles from here, an
robbed the company's sluice box
of concentrated gravel valued
$20,000. The men overcome by t
robbers were bound and gagged an
thrown into a ditch. The compa
had planned to make the season
clean-up this week.
TEN Y• EARS IN PRISON.
Sentence of Woman Convicted
Murdering' Husband.
A despatch from Saskatoon sa
Mrs. Dora White, convicted
manslaughter for killing her h
band, George White, of Govan,
June 2, was sentenced to ten yea
confinement at Prince Albert pe
tentiary. John Goldspinks,
victed of being an accessory of
the fact, received a five years' s
tence.
Corresponding week,
1911
26,138,776 - a
farms, deals exaustively t~ith mask pro
ATTEMPTED TO MURDER WIFE duction in Canada. Its author, Mr. S•. E
Grisdale, director of the farme, has made
- milk production a matter of special study
But London Nan Put Bullet in His for many years and has included, among
of bulletins on,. ie 1aomtnion experimental
the subjeete treated, crop rotations, dairy
Own Brain. barns, breeding dairy cattle and feeding,
care and management of milch cows,
A despatch from London, Ont., These divisions show that milk produce
"Your tion involves many factors, and it has
says: With the cry, Your time been the author's endeavor to treat oY
has come," Leander Chiswell, aged these as fully, clearly and simply ae pee-
28,dragged his wife from bed in ethic so that the bulletin may be of value
gb" to the general farming community. Tho
her father's house at 9.10 on Sun- volume is profusely illustrated, and is
Sun-
day morningand attempted to now being issued to the experimental
y T farms' mailing list, Those not on the list
shoot her with a 38 -calibre revel- who desire a copy may obtain it on a.p-
ver. She seized the weapon, and plication to the publications branch, de -
her
partment of agriculture, Ottawa.
her screams brought her father and Prison Reform in Canada.
mother. Chiswell broke away, and
It is understod at Ottawa that lion.
Tuan to a nearbycoal put
Arthur Meighen, the new solicitor -general,
illsyardp will undertake the work of prison reform
a bullet into 1118 temple He died in Canada. This is a work in which Can -
an hour later in Victoria Hospital. ads has lasses rather than led in the
pact. Some oY the provinces have taken
it up. but the Dominion on the whole has
ALBANIAN WOMEN FIGHT.
bineen its content ntiarito fesollow the o'd methods
.
The old penology had three aims to
punish the criminal for hie crime, to pro.
Armed With Hatchets They Fought tett society and to strike terror '
into the
Beside the Men. hearts of possible malefactors. The new
penology recognizes but one great aim -
A despatch from Vienna says: : to reform the criminal, Incidentally, it
p may punish, protect and deter, but all
Women are taking an active part its energies are directed toward reform.
in • the fighting in Albania, at•Under
the old scheme of things, the
according to despatches received criminal remained, practically all his life,
here from Avlona the Albanian •asystem tburden ries upotno his fhielm tlowo men.bear The new
fit his own
capital. Many Albanian Ama- burdens and to be a help to society in-
zons, armed with hatchets, fought respect himself andzttlienato re ntmct otherse-
heroically shoulder to shoulder Lastly, it teaches him to work in a way
with their husbands, eons and and ata trade that will not brand him
during the remainder of hie life as a jail
brothers during the street fighting bird. The parole system, 'which has been
at Dibra recently,when 1,200 Ser- ibeen s sep Canada right ome eyteas,, but
vians were killed and 300 taken pri- there are many other steps to take. Mr.
soners of war. Moighen has a great work before him.
HARRY THAW PROTESTS.
Wants U.S. to Demand Explana-
tion, From Canada.
A despatch from Washington
says: Through Senator Oliver, cif
Pennsylvania, Harry K. Thaw
.made, a protest to the State. Depart -
'anent against his deportation from
Canada, on September 10, by the
immigration officials of the Domin-
ion. Thaw asks that the State De-
partment demand from the British
Embassy an explanation of the
treatment accorded him by the
Canadian officials. He contends
that such treatment was in viola-
tion of the privileges guaranteed
him as an American citizen in
treaties between the United States
and Great Britain.
FOR SALE
Pulleys & Shafting
Sult;able for Mills, .Illanuf.i;turtig
Plants, Priatitltivtioas4s, Eta.
la Wood •4li5tR1t17 , ,, 12% s 48
for 3'15/l6 '3n:' shaft.
I Wood S;plitr•ey, 12% is 48
for 2 15/16 tax,. shaft.
t Wood Spltt',.FMiley, 12% s 2.8
I
. for 3 7/16.121, shaft.
1, Wood Split Pufln r, 101% is 8a
for 3'7116 in. shaft.
Pulleys of smaller 'sizes and
$hafting of 'various lengths and
lives to be sold at very low figures.
Box 28,
Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto.
in.
in.
in.
in.
BRAK• ESM AN KILLED.
Robert Beatty Met Death W
Flagging a Train.
A despatch from North Bay, 0
says: Hobert Beatty, a yo
Canadian Pacific Railway bra
man of North Bay, was struck
killed by atrain he was flag
near Parry Sound on the Cana
Pacific Toronto -Sudbury br
Beatty was braking on a fre
and was sent back to flag the
following.
In London the annual rainf
approximately 24in, ; at Port
the rainfall is about 2in, ; b
Cherrapungi, in Bengal, pearl
in, of rain fall every year.