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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-04-10, Page 3to cte f ea oa ig Ii rn la let a� r sai br la th ug e 1t n he ul 1 rh th U w b S Cr FARM PRODUCTS R78 ROM THtt t:CAniNt3 'rR.!1D) eatiTRE5 lli a1HEniCA, 4T 'Cattle, .Grain, Cheese arm ono fresace at on Homo ane kbroaa Breadatutts, ronto, -April 7r••-Flour—Ontario It (lours, 90 per cent., $3.86, Sew d, and at $3.05 to $4, Toronto, Mani- a—First 11an1- s First, patents, in :Jute bags, do., seconds, $5,10;,strong bakers', to bags, $4.90. nitoba wheat—Bay ports—No. 1 Bern; 97c, and No. 2, 0590; Goderich more. No. 1 Northern,- North Bay.' 8, and No. 2, $1.018. tarlo wheat—No. 2 at9$o'to $1, Out awarding to freight, and -$1 .on c, Toronto. is—No..2 Ontario oats, 30 to 3310, ide, and at 41 to 42e, on track, To- o. Western Canada oats quoted at for No. 2, and at 408c Poi• No. 3, ports. eas-98c to 21, outside. arlev--Good malting barley, 57 to outside, according to quality. Sib --No, 2 -at -63 to 64c, outsider uolcwheat-75 to 76e, outside. rn—Now No. 3 American, 73o, all Toronto.. Canadian, 69 to 70c. ran—Manitoba. bran, $24 to $25 a in bags, .Toronto freight. Shorts, to 2'37. • Country Produce. itter—Cholee dairy, 22 to 23c; in - or, 18 to 19c; fanners' separator ts, 23 to 25e; creamery prints, fresh, o 32c; do., storage prints, 27 to 28e; s, storage, 26 to 260. ggs-20c per dozen, in case lots. ieese—New eheesr.. 158 to 159c for e, and 169e for twins. ens—Mand-picked, 22.20 to 22.25 per el; primes, $2.15 to $2.20. oney—Extracted. In tins, 11 ;to 12e lb. for No. 1; combs, 23 to 23.25 per :n for No. 1, and $2.40 to 22.50 for uitry—Fowl, 15 to 18e per ib.; kens, 19 to 20e; clucks, 17 to 180; e, 15 to 16e; turkeys, 20 to.23c. , tatoes—Ontarios; Sha- per bag: on c, and Delawares at 95e, on track, lots. Provisions. con—Long clear. 16 to 16c per lb. se Sots: Hares—Medium, 18 to 188e; heavy, 17 to 1Sc; rolls, 15 to 158c; cfast bacon, 18 to 19e; backs, 22 to rd—Tierces, 131e; tubs, 131e; pails, Seods. rolesale seed merchants are selling eaned seeds to the trade, on the b. basis:—(ted clover, No. 1, $19 to do., No. 2, 217.50 to $18.50; al2iice, $19 to $21; do.. No. 2, $17 to 213.50; 'thy, No. 1, $8.50 to $9.50; do., No. .25 to $7.50; alfalfa, No. 1, $14 to o., No. 2, 213 to 213.50. United States Mrakets. neapolis, April 7.—Wheat—May, July. 90 to 908c; No. '1 hard, 929 c; No.'.1 Northern, 89E to 910c: No. 871 tb 899c. Corn—No. 3: yellow, 0 62c.'. Oats—No. S white, 35$ to Flour—Fancy patents, $4.50. in first clears, $3.45, in jute; second ts. $2.70, in jute. 13ran, $25, uth, April 1.—Wheat--No, 1 hard, No. 1 Northern, 9060; No. 2, do.. May. 900e; July, 919e; September, Linseed—Cash, 21.58; May, July, • $1.609; September, $1.003• -Live Stock Markets. nto. April 7.—Cattle-Choice bat - 27.60 to 28; good, $7.25 to $7.40; m. 26.30 to 27.25; common, $5 to choice cows, $6.60 to $6.75; 25.00 to $6.25; -common, $4.40 to cutters and canners. 23.15 to choice bulls. $6.60 to $8; good, to $6.40; common, $4 to $5,36. rs and feeders—Steers, choice, $7 50; good. 25.40 to 26.30; light, to $4.75; springers, to $80; milk - 290. Calves—Good weals, 28.65 medium, 27 to $9. Sheep and —Light ewes, 25.50 to $7; heavy, $3.50; Spring lambs, 29 to $9.50. 29.35 to 29.50. fed and watered; to $9.75, off cars; $9 to $9.10, Creel. April 7.—Prime beeves, 7$c a few extra, steers, 89c, and :fat cows, 7$c to 78c; .medium, 69c ; common. 49c to 6$c; cows, $40 calves, 31c to 78c. Sheep, 6c to ambs, 88c to 9c; spring lambs, 25 each. Hogs, 10c; North-West 02c. • EAGER' TO WORT Ili Regained by Right Food. average healthy roan or wo- is usually eager to be busy at useful task or employment. let dyspepsia or indigestion' old of one, and all endeavor 1.es a burden. A woman writes:, year ago, after recovering an ,operation, my stom;aclr .and s began to give me much le. . tiiries my appetite was v0111, - but when indulged, indiges- llowed. Other times I had petite whatever. The food I' did not nourish Me, and Y weaker than ever. • ost ihterest in everything and d to be alone. I had always good nerves, but now the t trifle 'Would upset" me' and on a violent headache, Walk - rose the room. was an effort,' reseribed exercise was out of iestion. had seen Grape -Nuts .. adver- but did not believe what I at the time. At last, when it d as if I were literally st,ary-` began to eat' 'Grape -Nuts, ad,,not of been able t;6 work for ri lilt now after two months rape -Nuts I am eager to be rk again. My stomach gives Trouble now, my nerves are ,s ever, and interestin life nbition have: come back . with turn to health." no given by Canadian POStum. Winduo`i Ont: Read "The to W olivine," . ink . re's a Beason." p r read the above Setter? A Slew vpeare from time to band The/ UMW.. true, and . full of 1Juneii ■t. 9•^vim f <"• - � �f' c�� L-'�-r�'••��e' lll�ih �3i��3$i���l�'�, � ��1;� Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her. Better food in vain they sought, Till Crown Brand Syrup Peter bougllt't Now. they eatit all the time Think it great and say it's fine 1 This pure food costs so little and goes'so far that its merits should be known in every house- hold. • Spread it on bread when the kiddies Want a "piece." ..Serve iti with pancakes and fritters. Use it to sweeten puddings, pastry and :calces. ¶ Most delicious taffy and candies can be made with. Crown' Brand Corn Syrup. dOur Free Recipe Book _tells of nurrierous economies its use will effect in the kitchen. Send for a copy. Address Montreal Office.' The Canada Starch Co. Limited Manufacturers of The Edwardsburgh •Brands „. MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO 'BRANTFORD VANCOUVER PETER'S PUMPKIN PIE 1 Pint Milk. 3 Cups Strained and Dried Pumpkin. 1 Cup Sugar. 1 Cup Crown Brand Syrup. 3 Eggs (beaten separ- ately). One half saltspoon Salt 1 Tablespoon each Gin- ger and Cinnamon. Beat all together until thoroughly mixed, and hake with under crusts IZIWY miEve„-• ' • SEALERS PERISH ON FLOES. Estituates of The Dead. Vary From Fifty to One Hundred:, • A despatch from St. John's, New- foundi:a`nd, says: Death••. :travelled in a gale that overto rk::tire .sealing fleets here. The steamer Newfound- land lost probably fifty of her crew, while as manya ke, it is feared„ will be maiined as fa, result Of sure. •>k4',. The men;lost were far. froni their ships, killing seals, when the storm, with blindingsnO.iv, sarpoped dawn upon thein:-: „The5'e ;ct*e:i e'exposed ,for 48 hours before •assistanceaareived,' and in. that, tithe .man ,suecthnbetl;- • The Newfoundland was-one'bf'•a fleet of fifteen ships, carrying .over' 2,000 men, scattered among 'the ice floes near Belle Isle Strait. The crews were on the floes hunting seals which have their hones oil. these crystal plains, and the hunt had taken them from 'four to six' 'miles from their ships. When the blizzard came the crews of the other steamers managed to regain their vessels, but the floes on which• the Newfoundland's men avere`liffhtl'440Iftectaway from the main .body of lee,' and when dark- ness fen flint night not one had re- turned. The ship's crew numbered 150, of whom 120 Were on the ice. Captain Wesley Kean, his officers, engineers, stokers and cooks, re- mained aboard. The weather cleared and Captain Kean signalled the steainens Bella - venture and Stephano, which were nearest him, of the loss of his men. t These two vessels, being fast and 1 powerful, smashed their way into the floes . in ` search of the missing e men. • o Captain Randell, of the Bella venture,,' Sent e. wireless message that he had twenty-eight living,nlen aboard, and there were two others i 'on the ice that he had not 'yet res- 1 cued. He estimated forty men were i dead, and•there were thirty stall un- t aeeounted for, He stated that the survivors were so exhausted that (they could not walk and had to be hoisted aboard' the vessel."• -Stories of Survivors. The horror' of his experience eny th'e" ice. failed to depress the spirits of Mike Sheehan, •one of -the' sur- vivors. He was :eoneidered a bad• case bw• the ;Bellaienture's physi- cians. His filce, hands, and feet were frostbitten, anal thet:o©ndition was„aggiavabed by.the man's rest- less ,a- Wheii• t•hr : r,escue ship tied up: to• the: do k,. lie' ,,hided . his, •care- takers, sli,,p,prtcl :waver, the side; e.rid met a few f ie clsw lvith 'whom he roamed ` about' the ,city for • ,two liciiirs, while the police and hospital ordearlie'3 soarcliecl. for 'flim. When lbe vas located at ,Masi, , he- was •,prornptly'''seni; to; $14, 1 o,spital•. ' He refuse,cl to .go in an ambulance, and •a'cheer'ing ci'dwd followed him as he marched' • up the street, " limping badly.. Sheehan said he owed his life in part to a bit of blend -croaked hard tack, which he found lying be- side a dead mare . He described the way in which one of. his tosmaade.s, Daniel Dow- ney, met death. .Exhrauste•d and realizing that he was doomed, Dow- neY took .off his belt, scra.te'hecl his name -en it, buckled it about hint. again and knelt down and prayed. Then he' stretched himself oat" and, waited the end without a murmur, Lot 60 '1108. Once survivor, Michael Tobin;. of Fermeuse, was out for 60 hours. He was led alattya'fi:om, the resat by the whistle of tie' steamer Ste- phano, and, becoming bewildered, went astray and was not picked wp tntii some hours after the others sad 'been%found. He will lose one ear, probably' both of his feet, The d'o'es of all his teeth were broken ff' from chewing chunks of ice to quench ,his thirst, Ho knew that he Waist keep walking and "not 'get his, feet' wet, and despite the deaden- ng eatden- n;g,fatigue and ,the blinding snow, le was able''to•avoid the many Hulot n the floes until the afternoon of he third day, when he made out the Stephan. Within a mile of her he sank into apile of ice slueh; which chilled him through. Arousing him- self lie stumbled onward, half - blinded, only to walk into .a pool ',yf water kneeLdee,p. '` He was• un - 'able to: extricate himself, but •his :plight was: seen • by four • (nen from •tilde Stephan, who pulled him out. •Uptin reaching the..: ship's deck he collapsed and was unconscious 24 hours. His clothing had to be cut from his body, and both his feet were frozen. He subsisted all the time 11 the ice and only three bis-' chits, which he husbanded careful< 1;s`; One of ,the S,t'ephano's men asked ,lr4,w _he felt When he thought 1 he w,as dying, "Dying l" said Tobin. "I never thought .of it. According to Thomas Dawson, lenge number of neer3 reache d'tlre Stephano, the nearest -ship, at noon on the day the blizzard broke. After resting, they decidett'to try to reach the Newfoundland, lae hours' walk distant, and this was the cause of the appalling death list. An hour after leaving the Ste- phano, he said, the. snow ;blotted out all observation. They wander- ed aimlessly about, a.ndcame upon 200 seals they '11:ad killed during the Morning, Had they stuck by these, said Dawson,,;nany lives aright have been saved, for the, seals would have furnishkel fuel for 48 hours, I e is badly frozen, and Will loss both feet, and. probably all his'fingers. D'ranit,a o{il.'g Bfo:oa. A seal which Jartte:s Donovan killed during the •t toren -saved this life, according -to his story. T 'e says he drained t.lie warm blood into a tin pup and drank it, and saved up a silpply foe a latter elver- gency. Seventeen of the men, including Jere Conway, drifted away from the main flue ion a large sheet of ice Wednesday night. By Thursday. morning only Conway* and .two ',Alien remained alive. ''Alfreal' .i!l•oyes, the English poet, was heartily weleom,ed in Toronto. The Provincial Hydro -Electric Commission ordered a report on the affairs o: the Toronto systema. 61l.ILITA.:NT'S FIRE A. CASTLE. Edifice Wa.s About to Become a Pub- lic Technical Institute. A despatch• from .: London says`: Suffragettes tried to burn Lisburn' Cattle; County Antrim, Ireland, which was formerly owned byiihe. late Sir John Murray' :Scott, tvho bequeathed Abut •''$5,00.0,000 '`to Lady Sackville, and river' whose -will there weeee, bittereeonte-st 'last July. The . castle .;a as ' about.,to be- come a p4lie, technical institute: Inflammables and the usual Saffrai, gette papers were found in the vicinity. The ,damage to the castle was ght, May Richardson, the militant Suffragette who clashed the Rokeby "Venus" in the 'Natipnal Gallery, has-been oii'a 'hunger strike:since she was sent to 'jail'"for six months on March 12. The authorities. have now resorted to forcible feeding. .p TWO DROPPED DEAD. Aged Couple SawStlleet,Fight'with Fatal Results. A despatch from Worcester, Mass., says : Patrick Eagleton, 70 years old, of Duggan Street, Spen- cer, and Mrs. Dennis Arseneault, 60 years old, of 48 Maple Street, Spencer, dropped dead from fright in the street as they witnessed a three -cornered 'fight between Mar- tin' Niederberger, a ehrauffeur, and Stanley ()nab and Charles Bannon. The fight took place on the street and Mr. Eagleton, who was waiting for a trolley car, collapsed on the sidewalk with fright, and died be- fore a doctor could be called, Mrs, Arseneault sank to the floor of the waiting -station during the row and she was dead before help could reach her, A Problem for tie Editor 7t has; been; asked whether stepping on a man's corns gives provocation for swearing. Answer: ECeep the 'toes clear of corns by using Putnar's Corn 1.0x - tractor. It's the best, 26c, at all dealers. SDE NEWS [ R PF A,' I tbiI't• a I GS FRO ALL 0 V CB, THE GLOBE I N et N UT S.ZIELL. Canada. the Empire and the Vl''orla in General Before You? e Eyes. Caned:8. OIrs, Margaret J. Durrell, Toron- to, committed suicide. The contract has been let for a high school at Winchester, the fifth in Dundas county. Mrs. Squirrel, an Indian woman, with her husband and little child; walked 96. miles to New Liskeard.'to, undergo an operation, Mrs. Ella Janes is suing the Co- balt Lake Mining Co. for $10,000 ' for the death• .of her husband, killed by a falling derrick, David Webster, chief engineer of Brantford water works, was 'pre- sented with a gold watch in honor of his 25 years of service. A conference will be. held to ar- range rrange for the appointment of a joint committee of the Senate and Com- mons to revise the Railway Act. • John Marr, a wholesale grocer of London, died suddenly, being taken ill on his way with Iris.. wife • and some friends to a lecture, Joseph Hanna, a farmer of •Kin- loss, while repairing a windmill, got his clothing caught in the machin cry, but held on to a post while his clothes were torn from his bode • • Allan Turner, ;of the Brockville Customs staff, died suddenly in the same chair in which his father peas - ed away suddenly nearly 40 years ago and in the same room in ,which he was born. Miss Gladys. Meredith, of Brant- ford, was awarded $31,500 damages and costs by a jury at the Assizes against Dr. E., C. Ashton for as- sault, an outcome of her arrest wind examination. Stanley Snelling, formerly of Brantford, reported to have been killed in a. motoring accident at Sudbury a couple of days ago, is now said to be alive and well, no such accident having taken place.' A. M. Crombie, formerly manager -ef th „lktontereale ranch ,if,.;,iis: 13an'k ' of Commerce, also eonneeted with other banking and commercial insti- tutions; died at Montreal' in his 77th yeah•, The Chas. W. Grant Morden, the largest and longest freight steamer on the great lakes, having a cepa- city of twenty trains of thirty -ears each, was launched for the Canada •• Steamship Lines, Ltd., by the Wes- tern' Drydock & Shipbuilding Co., at Port Arthur. Constable Allan P. Royce was ap- pointed •Chief of Police by Port Hope Council, and immediately .. . suspended for: thirty -days by the Mayor', • who will refer certain charges to the County Judge for investigation.. Lieut:-Cdl. W n. Rr.; King, who is dead at Georgeville, Que., raised the first company of the Lotbiniere' and 1Vlegantic regiment. during the Trent affair, and after commanding it as'eiiptain rose to the command 'of the regiment: r . . ',Johir' M. 'Barker, t Dorriinlon 'Go'veramen t lice iseel_ employment agent, was' again found guilty at North Bay 'before Magistrate Veal " gar of : Qve;reharging.•, ihnmigrants,,,,, and was fined $10 and costs or . thirty days in jail, .and an order made for restitution. His victims were Spaniards ;Linable to speak English. - A charge. of .,inducing a.•.clerkto. steal the revolver which was given to Krafchenko to aid his escape from Winnipeg jail 'end one of re- ceiving stolen goods, will be pressed by outside parties against J. H. • Beater, who turned Crown evidence in regard iso,,tlie escape and 'kyles proniisecl immunity by the authori- ties. G eneral. Frederick Weyerh.ausrer, the world's lumber king, died at Pam - clone, Cal. Lord Roberts was elected Presi- dent of the League of British Cove- nanters. . A.. lataiirit a Low, speaking to a Philadelphia convention, said that Great Britain sought no more ter- ritory. • ;.BOLT 1,50,000 MINERS IDLE. Strike of Yorkshire lLiners' SDi'eed-• ing• Rapidl' f,rinlorl,` April' i. _Thr •':strike of Yorkshire miners is spreading more rapidly than had;. been expected. There are now between 100,000and- 150,000 men out,