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Little Miss IVIu1fet, sat on a•tuffet$
Eating her Syrup and Bread,
A spider, who spied her sat down
beside her ,
--And to Miss Mt ffet he said
If that is the best, that beats alt'
the rest,
The name of the Syrup is easily.
guessed.
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Wise,parents,are strong friends of Crown Brand Syrup because it
enc'cs#ra) es'n4iilfiren. to eat plain foods that are best for them. A
del piouslayer,' of. �rbvcinBrand Syrup spread on the top makes bread
a' re>Dt�- o'chxildren. It is pure food that costs very little. 4,1 Use
C,'owin Brand Syrup to sweeten and flavor Cakes, Puddings and Pastry.
it will make3'ever so many delicious kinds of candy,
Send for,.our Free Recipe Book that tells, of so
many -dainty dishes that can be made -from Crown
Brand. Syrup. Address Montreal Office.
The Canada Starch Co. Limited
Manufacturers of The Edwardshurg Brands 2
MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO J3RANTFORD VANCOUVER
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ICES
OF FARf1 PROM'S
'REPOR7R r'RerA THE LEAOINO TR.1D)
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
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CROWN -BRAND
CARAMELS
2 cups of Crown i3rand Syrup.
2 cups of Granulated Sugar.
2 cups of Rich Cream.
1 cup of Butter. •
> Ono -hale pound of Chopped Nuts
1 Terxspeouful Vanilla Extract.
?ut.syrip, sugar,butter. and one cup
of the cream over the l'ir'e. Stir and
boil vigourouslya few minutes. Now
gg 1;•q towl ing other Fp of ctt`cam
• that b'os In RY}ay continue all the while.
Condata Co ''kite. g4C tai
f,or ywhen tried it oo Jc tea e Ad
UcitF bVanilla dnutsrtd r' rrR.tnro ^{r:+
When it becoenle ; est cold turn
ub
out on a board and cutin abet, and
wrap elich separately an wax paper.
About 1 hour is the time required for
boiling over a brisk fire, sometimes less.
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('rices et Cat.ie, Crain, Cheese ams Othst
f r0ctuca at Homo anti abroad.
Breadstufs.
Toronto, March 24.--Flour-Ontario
-wheat flours, 90 per cent., are quoted at
53.90. seaboard, and $3.96 to $4, Toron-
to. Manitobas-First patents, in Jute
bags $6.50; do., seconds, $5.20; strong
:bakers, -in jute bags, 55.
,Manitoba wheat -Bay ports --No. 1
Northern, 993c; and No, 2,979e; Gocier-
1 'h, i more. No. 1 Nothern. North
iia),- ,1.041 to $1.05; and No. 2, $1.03.
()nterio wheat -Market is firm. No.
2 c,uoted at 98e to $1, outside, according
to freight; and $1, on track, Toronto,
Oats -No. 2 Ontario oats quoted at
371,Vto outside, and at 40 to 409e, on
track, Toronto, Western Canada oats
quoted at 411c for No. 2, and at 40c fpr
No. 3, 13ay ports.
Peas -None offering with prices nom-
inal at 980 to $1, outside.
Marley-(1o0d malting barley quoted
at 58 to 60c, outside, according to
tutcltty.
Corn -The market is higher. New'
No. 3. American is quoted at 709c, all
rail, 'Toronto. .Canadian quoted at 061
lo 67e.
1 -ye. -No. 2 is quoted at 62 to 63c,
ltyido.
llucicwheat-;f'rie's purely nominal,
o absence of offerings.
l;ran-Manitoba -bran is firm at $23
e 124 a ton, in bags, Toronto freight.
ports, 126 to 526.
Country- Pxodttce.
tter-Tho market is steady :eith
demand for choice qualities. Choioo
22 to 23e; inferior, 18 to 100;
re' separator prints, 23 to 25c;
ery prints, fresh, 82e; do., storage
28c; solids, storage, 26 to 2690.
-The market contfnuers easy,
sikof new -laid selling at 28 to
Men.
--New cheese quoted at 159 to
large, and 16 to 169c for twins.
-Eland-picked glinted at $2.15
per bushel; prtnl.:s, 52.10 to
215.
Honey -Extracted, in tins, quoted at
1 to 12e per ib. for No, 1; combs 13. to
3 95 per dozen for No, 1, and 12.40 to
2.50 for No, 2.
Poultry -Fowl, 13 to 15e per lb.;
hickens 18 to 19e; ducks, 15 to . 17c;
'Teem, 15' to 16c; turkeys, 20, to 23c.
Potatoes -The market is Orin, - with
rfferings. limited. Ontarlos are quoted
tt 900 per hag, on track, and .Delawares
it One to $1, 'ori track, car lots,
Pi ovisione.
Cured treats are quoted as follows: -
aeon, long' clear, 15 to _ 1Gc per 1b, • in
aim lots. Fork -Short cut, .528.50': dot,'
nese, 524.60. riams-Medium,18 t0
S9o; do., heavy, 17 to 180; rolls, 15 to
59e; breakfast bacon, 18 to 190; backs,
to 24a.
Lard -Tierces, 1490; tubs, 1490; pads,
Baled May and Straw.
$eked . liay-`rhe offerings are
with prices steady. No, 1 is •,u',ted at
514 to 114.50 a ton, on tracks. here; No.
2 quoted at -$13 to $13.60, and mixed at
$12 to $12,50.
Paled straw -Car lots, 55.50 to $1.75
on track, Toronto.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Mar. 24.-Corn•--Amerlean
No. 2 yellow, 739 to 74e. Oats= -Canadian
Western. No. 2, 44 to 449e; do., No. 3,
433 to 4390. Barley -Manitoba reed, 49
to 500; )Halting, 68 to 70e. Flour---
Manitoba Spring wheatpatents, firsts,
$5.60; do., secof,c?s, 55.10; strung bak-
ers'; $4,90; Winter patents, choice, 55.25
to 55.50; straight rollers, $4.70 to $4.90:
do., in bags, 52:20 to 52.30, Rolled oats
-13 a f•els, $4.35 to $4.45, bag of 00 lbs.,
12,05 to $2.10. Millfe d -liras, $93;
shorts, $25: middlings, 533; nlouiilie,
$23 to 532. Hay -No. 2, per ton, ear
lots, 113 to 51.4. Cheese -Finest west-
erns, 149 to 149e; do., easterns, 139 Lo
14e. Butter -Choicest creamery, 299 to
30e: seconds, 279 to 28e. Eggs -Fresh,
30e. Potatoes-t'er bag, car lots, 86 to
90e. Dressed hogs--Abattoir-killed,
513.50 to 513.75. Pork -Heavy Canada
short mess, barrels. 35 to 45 rieees, *29;
Canada sl,ort cut back, barrels, 45 to 56
pieces, 528.50.. Lard -.Compound, tierces,
375 lbs., ,109e; do., wood palls. 20 lbs.
net, 109e; pure, tierces, 376 lbs., 1.19';
do„ wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 141c,
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, March • 21 -those;• -•-
Wheat Mss, 0'ie bid; July, 1'24' asked;
No. 1 hard. 649 Co 05r; 1'lo. 1 Northern,.
n29 to 9390 No, 2 Northern, 309 to 9111',
Corn --No. o, 3 yellow, 50 to Ole, Oats,
No. 3 white, 369 to 37e. Flour and bran
unchanged.
Duluth, March 24, -Linseed -(''ash,
$1.589; May, 51'.699; .lily, 51.619 Wheat
•---No, 1 hard, 933' No. 1 Northern,
929e; No. 2 Northern, 009c; May, 929c;
July, 939e.
Live Stock, Markets,
Teronl0, March 24.-4.iattle•r-C11010e
butchers, 17.80 to 58.23; good, 17 to
5 ' o edium, 16,00 to 57.60; common,
55.4555.75; choice cows, $0.70 to
6.76; good, 55,75 to $0.50; common,
5.75 Lo .56.20; critters and canners,
13.1.6 to 53.60; Choice bulls, 56,75 t0
7.00: goad, $5.80 to 50.50; common,
54.1.5 to $5.40.
Stockers and feeders --Steers,• choice,
57 to $s.30; good, 15.46 t0 $0.40; light,
$3.50 to $5; springers, to 582; minders,
to $85.
Cal es -•- GOO d. Seal, 55.66 to 511..50;
medium, 17 to $9. '
• Sheep and Jambe -Light ewes, 55,50
50 t0 t$07;5
o $7; $6h,ea50,vy, :S3 to 18.50; Spring lamha,
Hogs -$5.75 to $8.90 f.o.b.; 19.15 to
59.25 fed and watered; $0.50 off cars.
�Ioatleal, March 24, ---Choice . steers
veld at 58.25 to $,y',401good at $7.75 to
53,,falr at 56,75 'to 57.25, and colnnt0n
at $.0 to 56 per owt. The demand fol'
butelrers'cowa wast good at lirica5 rang-
ing i'rotn 55, to 17, and bulls sold at 55
to $7.26 per ewt. Choice millrers,0
to $ L00, and lower grades $00 to
$
80
each. ,
The 1110)0 or the market for hogs was
lirm, with an advance in ln'iee of 600.
per cwt,' The demand was good, and
asthe offerings were smaller than gen-
erally expected by the trade, an early
clearance was made of Ontario selected
6t0ci$ at $9,80, unci 1a'OtnitObas at 59.60
per cwt,; weighed oft. ear's, Tlie trade in
sheep and lambs was quiet at $G 50 to
56.60 for the former, and at $8.60 to
for the latter per cwt, The demand f
calves was good at olives ranging fro
$3 to 515 each, and in some cases
high as $25 was realized for some ext
choice stook.
'•r
FOUND DEAD AFTER Dl'('I(IN
Ice -Cold Dip Caused Death of 0
Lawn 3lnu.
A &'spaLc•h from Prescott say
Charles J. Jones of Ottawa wa
found dead in his room in the Alex
ands Hotel here, He \vas ea
played as engineer by a frrni of 001
tractors who are snaking alteration
to the Government .steamer Ba.
field, in winter (1uar'tel';']IbTD, W'hil
at work lie fell into the ice -col
water. Coming to the hotel, I
changed his wet clothes and retire
to his room, where. he liras foul)
dead..- He was 41. nephew of Mr
Allan Jones of Prescott, and be
longed to .11, very prominent faultily
He leaves a wife anti two shall chitdl'('11. The body was forwarded fi
Ottawa for interment.POISONSERVED ' '
l'c�il. Bade ID, Two of Them 'Mire
Dietl From I;fleei's.
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A deepateh from l,evelstol e;- 13.
C.. says Provincial Constable
TOtlrwell ,ha,s just r•etul sed ttl• 1.-o vp
with the bodies of two .victims of a•
tragedy which occurred at Malakwa,
near ]leve, It appears that on Fri-
tl-nigb't liquor was purchased in
Revelstoke by a. Malaikwa,'1)Ian for
eensulnption at a donee at Malakwa
4)11 Sa'tur'day. •
As a. result of partaking of this
liquor, teal guests at the daoee were
taken ill during Sunday AN: Mon-
day, and two, a Married manilas -need
Labeau, of Malakwa,, and Olaf Jen-
sen. a ltrborer", died, 1011 'M+Ondoty in
terrible •13cany,' Others, •including
Lah4a,u, brv.)tJteY'of one of the
dee trek, ' wo1'a .vet" '4,sevlOnulsi = i11
hat i'
o: ,
+tl r eeo� Gwr11j.g, Caal�s�t<alJlo
130thwell :holds the bottleeontetinnng.
a small quantity of. Ville liquor,
wJi:ieh',will be 'fru ueed at the • in-
quest. l
Cy Warman, the Canadian 41,11 their
e,nd poet; 4.s Seli011010, ill in Chieago.
FIVE VICTIMS 01? ROTEL FIRE.
The Toll of Death in the Disastrous
Blaze' Of Last Week.
A. despatch from Toronto say, :
With the finding of two 111ure bodies
in the ruins of the Woodbine Hotel
the toll of death has he -en brought
to five. The discovery laude also
shows that some of the identifica-
tions made earlier in the week were
incorrect., and as a result the body
of .a+ man supposed to be Max Cohen,
was sent to New York, while, as i.'
matter of fact, the real flax Cohen
was only funnel Friday afternoon.
Five bodies have so far been found,
four of which have been positively
identified as those of Frederick Ley-
inso r, Max Cohen, both of New
York, Charles. Wilmot, of Belle-
ville, and John A. Graham, of facie -
don, Ont. Who the fifth lnan is
c'aiinot bo found out, but may be
('harles Thurston, of Buffalo,
It was after a gang of men had
been working for hours that the
tw'p' bodies Were found. They were
ling .side by side, elle man having
his ,arm, looked around the leg of
the other. These two were Cohen
and Levinson, yvho had been room-
ing !together itt the liut'cl, and who,
according' to the attire- of George
Lee,who was. with them in their
room on the' flight ,of the fife, were
left behind when he made his es -
crepe, A fa* 'feet Froin the bodies of
the: mesa the rMatins, of C-ohen',6 pet
clog; were :found and `il; ie thought
that the men lost, 'their lives in all
attempt to save the animal,
COINS .IN .UTTERS.
'i'he LOSS ILLS Been 'Very. Heavy of
Lateeehilly[ , 'Be Registered,. '
1 •despat-oh from. Ottawa says;
TIte..P'oS�t-offi<e Department liars lf!-
suedan otlleial Notice that hereafter
the tfaneti issioti -sof ,coon o -r bank
]Totes in tulr�egittor'ed letters is eex-
'pressty 1)r-ohibitad. It is understood
that the ol1der is issued in view of
the 1•n;sses that occur •ll -rough the
placing of coins particularly in let.•
1 y
res .
BON., tl"rl. I';Airkin 1ON 'BURIED.
1411
1411.
Funeral til. Held oilhattlirtl.ay After-
noon
-
11003l ilt t3rniltford.
A despate11 from Brantford says
rj'11e funeral of Hon. 'Wm, Paterson,
fartnc-t• Minister of Customs, was
held Saturday .afternoon from •the
iesidenc'e of his son. Re.v. George
i,,ippax, of 'the 1'arringd,on Church,
%er/ducted 'the serv'ices', while the
pall-b-ear'ero were 1,&r•. C. B. Heyd,
Judge Hardy, Mr. John Muir; Mr.
The Late Hon. William Patterson.
E. L. Goold, I)r. Charles Leeming,
and Mr. T. H. Pr'est'on.
Mr. W. F. C'oekshutt, M.P., re-
presented the Premier and the Gov-
ernment, Hon. W. S. Fielding the
Liberal Party of Canada, and Hon..
W. L. Mackenzie King the Liberal
Party of Ontario. A wealth of floral
tributes had been received, includ-
ing wreaths from, the local Reform
Associations, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
and the Cabinet, and the Customs
Department at Ottawa, and in this
city. Large delegations attended
from 'the local Reform Associations
and the City-Gouneil,
9 -YEAR-OLD 130Y DROWNED.
Was. Pushed Into the Rivere While
•
�yla� ing«.
A despatch from Toronto' says:
while playing on the bank of the
Humber,' near Ho'ivland' grist mill,
with seyeral of his crompanions,
Ilarola Mothers, the nine-year-old
son -of Mr: Fred Mothers; plasterer,
of Lambton Mills, was accidentally
pushed into the river and. drowned.
There is a strong current at this
point, and it is feared that his little
body may have been carried down
the river below the ice jam at Bloer
Street.
•I
IMMIGRATION RETURNS.
Bulk of Inrush is From the British
Isles.
A despatch from Ottawa says :
The total immigration to Canada
during the 11 months, April to Feb-
ruary, of the current year, was
363,038, made up of 136,699 British,
97,406 American, and 128,923 from
all other countries.
.During the corresponding 11
months of last fiscal year, the total
number was 357,331, composed of
133,711 British, 124,398 American,
and 99,222 from all other countries,
The -increase .is 2 per cent.
3d
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About Grape -Nuts Food.
It doesn't hatter so mach what
you hear about a thing, it's what
you know that counts. And correct
knowledgo is Most likely to come
from personal experienee.
"About a year ago," writes an
Eastern man, ''I was bothered by
indigestion, especially !during the
for.enoo'n. I tried several remedies
without any permanent improve-
ment,
"My breakfast usually consisted
of oatmeal, eteak or chops, bread.
coffee and some fruit.
"gearing so much about Grape -
Nuts•, I concluded to give it a trial
end find out if all I had heard of it
was true.
"So I began with Grape -Nuts Mid
cream, .soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup
of Postum and some fruit, Before
.the end 'of the first week I M1ya1.s rid
of the acidity of the stomach and
felt nn ch re1ieeye,d,
the end of •the neeontl week
ail 'traees of indigestion had disap-
peared and I was in Ii.ret rate health
once more. Before beginning this
course of diet, I never, had any a'
petite for lunch but3 :n-
� , now I can en-
joy the meal M noon time."
Name given by Canadian Po;rtum.
Co,,' Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Road to 'Wellvi yle,'' in pkg
"There's a, Reason.
livor roti
d the above letter? ,a1 Hera
one appears front time to time. They
aro genuine, trite, and full of human ''
interest. e
THEE I A PARAGRAPH.
u
'LLtl1 P.1NINcjiS FRO/if ALL OYEll
3'II]c r(Th0 3E� plat 3.
lil7TSlf ELLA
Cilllada,. the .Empire and the World' ,'.
hi General Before Tour
Eyes.
t'anat'1aa
C;ananoq,ue lra�; de'ellned tit accep/t....
a C'a'rnegic library.
Dr. A L. 'M Lai'ou 'Reeve Of- vii -1
lago of Point Edward, ho dead, aged
06 years.
Hon. William Paterson, former.
Minister of Customs, died at Pie- ;
ton, in Iris. 76th year,
Major ,Stephens, mayoralty .candi-
date in Montreal, favors. Sunday,
\ acing, •as, they have in Switzerland:•
H. iesautelles of Montreal, who,
heel his back broken in.an auto
"joyride" ,aoeident en March 8,. is
dead.
Application has b-eeu made to the
courts to restrain Edmonton City,
CJuuneil from publishing a, municipal, ,
journal . .
A sheriff. has taken possession ri
the residence of J. N. Gow, of Ha.)11:-
ilton, for failure to pay alimony to
his wife.
A. Z. Trudel, unse,aafecl acs 14Iaeor°
of C'obalt because lie 'held ,a mining
cuntraot, 'we re -•elected by ten yotot;
over Dr. E. F. Armstrong.
Great Britain.
Hon. A. J. Balfour was struck in.
the face by a, ;stone thrown/ by ,u. boy •
at Niee,
-united States,
A report rto Washington states
that W. S. Benton was stabbed to
dearth in- Gen. Villa's office at J"uare
ez, and the body mutilated and in-
terred in Juarez.
General.
W. B. Gomez has been' elected
president of Brazil.
1 The fuutli African Senate, psessecd
tit the Strike Indemnity niil, 25.13
A great conflagration at Varna•,,
Bulgari•a iesulte'cl fro a,.fire 411-X*;
kpirits factory=.
It is asserted -that W. 5. Beliton
was stabbed to death in a. quarrel
with r General Villa.
Queen Eleanor of Bulgaria, and
suite will visit the United States
and probably Canada during M.
A convention has opened in the
capital of China, to amend the Be-.
publican constitution.
The Swedish steamer Torbild lra,s
foundered off the Spanish :coast with
a loss of ten Jives. The Torhild was
built in 1877.
CADET KILLED.
Dropped 80 Feet From Top of Royal. •
Military College.
A despatch fl•<,m Kingston, Ont.
says :- Falling a distance of eighty •
feet .while on the Royal Military -
College water tower to bake a pho-
tograph, Cadet Gilbert S. Fry, of
Montreal, 19 years of age, stet in-
stant !death. The young roan, a:•c-
companied by ,a.comrade, started to
climb to the top •of the tower. Fry
had gained the top, and the other •
cadet was half. -way 'up, when the
former' missed his footing and en-Ine
tumbling down, almost caa'rying the
other .ea•det with hits.
The deceased entered thr.P,,oyal
Military College ill 1911, and would
have graduated in June, He was a
very !clever young fellow and high'',;
esteemed both by his profeseons an'
classnl.ates, He Was a lletllbel' of
the senior' Rugby teams and promi-
nent in sports generally. Arrange-
ments for the iuner;tl Lave :nut , et
been completed.
•
PREFERRED BEATH SEN'3'I';NC]E.
Dramatic Seeuc at 'Murder Trial in
New York.
A despatch frolic New York Baty a:
A 'dramatic scene occurred alt the
trial of Harry Schaeffer, 19 years
old, charged with murdering Wil-
liam lia..m G.; Martin, a To•ion.to rratl,l'isler,
on August 11, 1913, Justice Davis
hi the eriuinal branch of the Cris) - 1111
kis} f(;<,itrl•, •60mcIuet.ed tho tl•iit'',
Crushed 1)j' the Charge 4igaii-Ist
Soil, IMM Another and father sat be-'
side the youth and tearfully begged `
him to le n• t F g
plead guilty to l))ur<.lel• in
the ,l000nd degree, that his life at
least fright be ;'ip1t.red.
Scheelfer broke 'Ulti<" cl%1�t,1 and y,F�it,
lint he- obetiaau. reamed .
leis .oflt.std. to al,;�c.e�<,
to t'llr in)l ortltni fes of his pa rout .3:
":T would rather (3o to the ale<t:rte
C:h b'r than spend a �n•::1 ttvc'slf = years.
\i•at4 t!,fe. Feta t1if uJ ' k)1'i:v)r
r'e answer to all a eati ee