The Herald, 1911-03-10, Page 6rt Colborne Woman Succumbs to
I, Injuries From Buries. -
Yt4BR
ussian;, Government in Favor :o
.'' `Cremat'ion.
, John. Resideil:t.. Shoots Himself in
a Ci*eyard,:
University of Toronizr)linitt has hr en
teed to \h yelif f e 'Coils:ga
The population of St. i'lionza' will
'ow an increase during the• year tit
Met 400, making it. 15200.
A petition to the British Fiercely i':
ing signed) by :fr1, :Per. using thee/erne.
ion of an. Imperial Advienty ("anneal,
Mice Alice tiulliran. of Port Colin -hew,
iso was'badly burned when her clot irteg
ught fine, succumbed to her itittiriesae
The Emperor of lapan has doriateae
:res -quarters of a million dollars to
e poor of japan from the privy purse.
Standing on a :;erne i1t this old Loyal -
An graveyard at St. .john, N. B.. An-
.ew• Foe -ter shot himeolf through the
:art.
The Belgian Parliamen Appointer a
•mmi-9slorl no study the feeeibilit v of
troducing an aeroplane s:erviee. in the
)rlgO,
The Chinese of San Franitist•o have
nt inore than $20,000 to their country -
en who are suffering in the famine die-
ict.
Johu Davis, York street, ,Langston, i
ght wata'hman.' attempts(' suic:idc ihy
salting hie throat wit',: a razor. Ile
Ly recover.
The I'ztsssian (;eve z lucent laic) before
.ze Diet Is bill legalizing cremation.
overnnient, for tweut.v years, bas op-
nsed `the suggestion.
David Robertson, n. retiree,' farmer of
airbank, died hndden]y of heart failura
i Toronto. He was c 4 years of acre, and
native of Glasgow.
Sir Toln Murray.
the (Brrto
) fi
ieltis
i,
,rho wee compelled
to seek medical :rid
ihrle visiting in Boston, a month .ego,
eas fully recovered.
Col. .Tosiah C. Reiff, a well known
Figure in Wali street, New York, who
years ago eras one of the chief op-
ponents ot lay Gould, is dead.
Alfred Coyeli, Toronto City Relief Om-
ar, reports 288 cages as fleeing been re-
lieved at itespitele. hozu'es and other m-
etitutions through 1he city's ofikc.
George Hutcherson, no olcl Bro;:keine
resident, who has h(;en in the dry ponds
businosn there for sixty years eontinu-
ously, cold out to Robert Wright.
The Canadian Northern Qtir'brc Rail-
way announced that they will re -open
the big Lake St. Joseph snip mer hotel
this year. It was dosed last year.
The Imperial Bank of Canada has
opened ev branch at Reeliffe, Athena. un-
der the, management of Mr. A. E. Far-
mer, formerly accountant at Strat'ccoua.
Lieutenant Thomas J. lillennesy, quer-
tormenter of the Royal Military College,
retired from the eerviee, after being con-
nected with the Royal ltfilitary College
for thirty -(gene years,
The approximate value of he?Idinge in
Toronto, for which permits were clamed
in February. was $'/60,0(X), ac compared
with $860,440 in February last year, an
increase of $103,550
'Phe immigration season hse; started
early. Over five hundred neweomcrrs ar-
rived at the Union Station, Toronto, and
nearly half of them stayed in. Torot'to,
far die present anyway.
and providing ter galenite. railway eller
tars by that cicpal;tni.nt.
It
is oftuhtl,ly aintnttlt:•e:1 that the
!sixth annual camp of the .Paine t'lnh of
Cana(la sill be lien( in the:Steam ucea..
doter abet!• $herbruuk" Lehi., in the
Reektee. Tee vamp will prop iley be hem
ewing the la. t week cif at n and ;eat
week of August.
• \iiuers of Om G rank.. A r h.; !tis r el.
wltn..lutre been anti:iv frau, molt for IMP
weans ou arrurltrlof the i1iffe .aces•t ate
the operators, have return act lei wairk
under order!• from 1 b Dietriet Preeilient.
pending the completion of the rgrt"enu tit,
whiecli is to go into effect dear .\pr 1.
FRENCH. CABI NET.
Irra
.e .mmem ....,.,
heat TIC 1 B lr)SONAll
Lli.t
lL1N l .1�1')t71, `et)1 I: t'11W
( l', attic v, .Cainatlian Fiera'' Poultry,.
at a,i;.)
I here• are Many ft viral lust dobe; c•urn-
Ielti n.u_ of a recti ty_ 01 eggs, 1'irev lr:eve
Int of heir.;; or: pullets , hanging,
It t'nu require eggs atelf emits., feed your
r
souls as foloratirig feed a good
breakfast of third% hirlet meal, and in-
dhan ureal ecaide d. nor. •criedoff ttit:11
etran. MIX tills to a .c tt mbly eonstitie
��
c'acy, not sloe nix some good poel-
Nanles of the Miermbers of the New try powder vwItlh 1Itie. or ;rive mua,tard.
French Government. give
ginger in the s.rlt;'fowl. ..1.t diluter
give finely -cut noelt;il meat and plenty
of _erects food; and Lt -.t little wheat,
. At. 'night feed oafe, Wheat, bust:wheat and
Paris. \tarelc •'. •11'itle our or two lnclieu corn. \ille is a gland. egg pro-
ovc•rfnight ,-hau'igee the new 1'reit,•1t yelp- dater. either „w'eet _or ;oro'. an atsu is
inet, lois been coinptetc;d teal wets :u1- 1111111• 1•001k. 'J'Jt s t e(ling fot•rec the Ilene
- to lay, and the egg- f -ori ,lens "fureedl''
notneed to -day as fnLoes:
in 11)41. .iia • are little neer for ']h'11ei11n�g
T'rgriuer and Minister o` clue Lrtc�r)ur ;.1
- .Antoine Ernest 1.. '.Monis. } 1'ettil ''`e` ' •
Minister of Foreign Aifairs • ,lean l EGGS. FOR 1I:l-l';'II INO.
C'ruppe. ' t Now. it you require egg', for It ttehlni,
..Minister of \\ear-- lleuri 11,turie'e 13r'r- feed ]ti tui' tvaay: i:ecd u.ti,, btatkwhceat,
teeux. • unrlhe. wheat. India it horn, plenty of
lfinister of Marine -'1'iu•ophile 1)Pl- I ereee foal) mane taut. birds '.crat:•b
eagae. 1 fur their living, give nu eon. fu:pd ,or at
Minister of Firm nee .1 ,.ph: twill:ttie: - 1 'oast very rattle. if voe do ere craft food,
Minister rel 1'01 in 111,- met ion -- Igine el over ureal with tllrit t•riinart nu•a1.
.1`ules Adol}tide 'I'hendorc Steels, fro sptoutett'erain. when yon (-air ob-
MiflistE-r of Public Work`'' t'Itai•ic= 1-„"•t 11. llarig- ti , •
n :,a ,• ath
o 1het e
Dunl6ttt, herd- en', hate to jettip o reach then.
Mtntster of Ariel/11m°' ,lino'. Tarns. enrich :ttrnlpc are ate.. • ,nl, To cath
_Alihi'ter of (locums Adolphe ?pies- ;..ret of the fotrt; drinking tenter give
limy.
Minister of Labor- Paul 1;oneenr.
• \ignitor of ;hstiee - Antoine Perrin.
Minister of ('olumerel --Louie F. A. P.
Ma'ese. •
'The under ce'•ret:tries. are: interior --
Emile ('onstage ; ;fustic -e acid \et'nrsbip,
Louis Malty: Pude and 'I'elegr•apiie, t MPORTANCJ:OF:tl'.iIN. .
Charles Channart: Benue Arte. Henri3•iruy }xop:<i <aitnv: ret eggs n0 ntat-
1)ujerdin-Besumetr. err how .ti.:y feed. Ir. tihe eche they*
:r pitec of snlj:hate of tree the sae of a
pea. Keep eon:. birds we rriciic d on 11
oyes r r shell oafs) grit. Wiwi e raw birds
't le N':Iteg- in vigor. give :t to a`p-n.otn1
of 1'arr:eh'e. snit -mire: I'ued to eet•h lielf-
r•ais UI tiro irirds• drietning wetter.
.-.o.....--....�. ,
n•.nKt bare grog hold o, a had laying
THE POOR CH l ESE::a::r: ir
�tiiri et'E.rytiirn«, i ; ititry
iercedirrg<:a bird "bred to lay” far a fete
gerteretions enaply mutat hi -Ip laying if
itettillett rigs You ace. she has been
Thousands Dying of Starvation --`BarIC },er{firaitire eft'rto proc of c abese}atrrea1 number of
teeit pert of
and Weeds the Only Food. (gt . The Ramie Leland Red has been
ored to lay. It was maau&a tnrel for
utility purpose!se the long body gives
ample room for the egg producing or-
gans. grand egg,are
) 'tis •and e
^an They i. a 3d
t y
herd to beat a= :tlt ail -round farmers'
fowl. 'For rrlitit_ the erg-bart,ke'c or for
broilers or roaetcr;. the Rhode Island
Red • rearm, route teaming up to.
New e er.d •ulna, e shownerneet ovary
tt(tivlty c(t. esee en fill tine egg basket.
J.t is the .0 i ds What have been
bred for relic stiof.A.' for c;rlliib;tion
polities filet are otters degenerates from
utility. Any breed that requires its ex -
e ibitien points grossly. exaggerated has
ceased to be of any u,ye for the utility
breeder.
Beeby of the goad 01(1 trreede .are
stili unspoiled. The I.ceghern as bred in
("anade, is a )ouch ,y1,Etrrlor fowl than utas
English ,ei+ter. We go in for ntoderete-
sirid tenths, over in Erg1ctnd the large
eoliths take the premier 14.OIi0rs lir the
eltnw, other poin•s being equal.
Vl a.k]tinguen. Mayen, ti. To tet- 1. the
r
pressing weds off the start ing; people
of China. Anterieau t:onset-General
Wilder, of Llha tighai. to -day (abler) to
the Secretary of State to urgent ap-
peal to the people of the United States
for the eantribntiou of $1.0(),000 nxire,
to be sent by alible to rho stricken
icken
people. Mr. Wilder mikes it pla'lu
that the amount will 1.o needed before
the army transport Buford. now loading
at Seattle, can possibly arrive in t:laina.
with its supplies.
The situation. Mr. 'Wilder adds. ie
desperate. While some relief has been
given to the suffering multitudes, thou-
sands are dying of sbarrittion. Bares
and weeds, the C u tsnt-(;eneral F:.yF, pro-
vide the only fond for titeneenti- of
others..
The Red t'ross today i- 1i]ed -$l.011:1 to
Mr. Wilder. making; c. 0'611 of th-':i,t)(Itt
which the Red (,roes has dielmret'd for
the relief of (lin sefferrre. 416.007 hay -
ng been cabled directly to the etrieketr
district;s. arid $7,(tt10 biting; been spent
for supplies:.
While Earl Green. 16 years of age,
was cleaning a stove in a cellar .at 1598
•Ion1 e street, Toronto, he used a pre-
paration containing gasoline, attd'tar1 is
liow at his home at, Wyeitwooii nursing a
pairof.+badly burned legs.
'Flames that completely destroyed the
Florence University for Women, Flor-
ence, Ala.. drove sereatning girls scantily
clad front the blazing building et 2 o'-
clock this morning and did damage am-
ounting to more -than' $163,000.
The London Times announces that
Lord Sackville has Bald from the Xnoll
collection of Gaineborough's picture,
"Mies Linley and her brother, Tholnas
Linley," for nearly $20,000. The name
of the purchaser is not,revealed. •
Thirty-five western railtoade have be-
dded, to snake no appeal front the recent
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission denyiegf the roads the
right to inerease freight rates. They
will accept the decree of tbe e»mmirecon
RP final.
Fire which was discovered in the
plant of the Democratic News and Sun-
day Binghanntonian, Binghamton, N.
Y., this ]Horning, destroyed a large part
of tbe plant of the Vail Ballon Book Co.
of Coclhetown, Ohio. The loss is estima-
ted at $100,000.
A heavy toll wee levied on "blind pigs"
reminded bv 1t,-i)ians in Toronto :by
:Magistrate Denison. when he imposed
fines ranging from $40 to $100, with al-
ternatives from 30 daysto threat mmzthe
in jail. Six nigh were assessed the larger
amount, .
The mond mission of the Legislature
of British t.''alhtielbSe. teas , prorogued.
Among the elilef measures passed dor-
ing the see.iot) were the making of pro-
vte on for a nature Provbnaial Urtiver-
e. .
A OIC SHOCK.
Depot of Dynamite Blew Llp and Sadly
Scared Montreal.
Montreal, Glue. (n slr,iech: Half t..a, in-
lrabitants of the Island. of Montreal
ea1
were rudely dist tidied at twenty min-
utes after six cdelouk thin morning by
a noise, afterwards variously explain-
ed by 0. wide range of euggectiolrs from
a boiler explosion to an earthquake. It
required hours of investigation to dis-
cover the cause of the dis(s rbtncc,
whseh was (:resited by the explosion of
a gea,ntity of dynamite snored in a
woodeli shanty.
It was owned by oontrartots en-
gaged in const ructittg emcee; through
the property on the western height of
V4 estrommt..
'A maple tree close by has a big
hole in its trunk. Lu('kth 1ltrre are
very few nooses in the viemity, but
those few, several hundred feet dis-
tant, had all the windows ,:uasb"(1, and
ane, house bad a wall e, slacked,
"Experience is the b^r;t leacher"
quoted the Wise C,uy nes, hit her
charges are mighty �lrigh," a.rhled the
Simple Mug'.
GOING TO FOREIGN FiELD.
are little more than' terminal. Receipts
of dressed ltuttttty ere entail, and of
live Pnu)t•y almost' •nothing,
e
. C'O1W, AJ O.ii.T.tNta.
(Fanners A:dveenie,J .. ' •..
Three of my torr.,, e'i nu• in tjtu(e late -
Ise
ale -Is and their, time was not Int till tibc,'nt
'the first .of 'elprrl,•The calves, which)
'were living, tt r r e •itbottt •diel' size ; of a
email clog. Thea white vele. weak, . rind
cried ht ,t .fon- hours, Da you think gilds
abortion, and couid you pr'esrribe any
cure for. it? 1 have several more cows,
and toe afraid of them going the some
way, 1 know they could not:have been
hurt, for 1 have timer in my stable,
and They are never out. At first I blam-
ed it on feeding theta .corn, es 1 had
given it to then) along with hay up to
Christems, ;dj r cern was well saved, Hag
been in illy barn; batt; of course, was
frozen. Since the first: one cable in, be-
fore Ciiri'tnlas. I stepped the corn al-
together. Do con tbinte the corn might
be the 'cause cif it? li,* stblc is a large
building, '40x30. The (tows -are at one
side, and a wide passage. with the horses
• at the...other ride, and. for alaont a
month. some 33)39. Is it unhealthfc}1 to
have thole pigs there? They are:kept
dean all the time. The hens, too. run
through the stolrle in the c::iytime, but
.aro shat nut at' night.'J.'hr) (.01 seem
to be doing •well, and are appcereiit.ly in
a good. healthy-teonditinn. up to the
time tiler come. in. I have been giving
them earbulic acid since ('hrld?tmas, and
600 no change. Is there any use of keep-
ing on at it? Cyon:'( there be ewe use
keeping tho„= arms over .:.nether year,
or Would they be get to go the sante
way?
'1•'c.. S,
Ans.—These are certatin;y eases of
aboratiun, but we are inclined to the
opinion that- i;: is not contagious Abor-
tion, as it is unusual to find a nnrnber
of eases coming- so close together. ft
is unlikely that tlt5 frozen corn fed
has hail the effect of ,:ailing abortion,
but it may be. that the keeping of hogs
in the Fame bnileling ]las been the cause,
especially if the ventilation is not good.
We have little faith in any known med-
ical, treatment for abortion, but advise
cleanliness, juditiious feeding and good
ventilation as preventive measures. Cows
which abort 611nn10. not be bred again for
at least three months. If there is con-
tagious abortion in the hone. the
cows are almost •'ertain to repeat the
eel; two or three times, after which, a.s
a rule, they become immune, and carry
their calves the full time, but as long
as there are aborting oows in the stables
others are liable to eontraet it.
110DE1L'LTE SIZE.
F+trid:tiy speaking, a. very large 111• d
is never a. good egg producer. A. metier -
ate sire fa required for utility qualities.
Neither too large nor tea sol (Il.' A very
massh a bird will simply put on Wesel
instead of producing eggs.
A fair tee tomb for the breed eften
denotes a good layer. It Is tate eetive,
nioderaf.e-ailed hen that ig sawn scratch-
ing; and always busy. The bird that is
often the, last; to go to roost, and the
first to fly out in the ntornig--the busy
little )ten, that's the bird that fills the
egg battiest.
To produce a gond strain of layers
front your present flock, either use a
trap Hest or watch the best layers and
mark them-• Then -mark the chickens
with a leg band, or make up a pen of.
your best 1ayP e. It is easy to under-
stand if outward markings at•e -handed
down from generation to ,veneration. 111
ternal qualities are also, then get to
work at core to pro(]tire a strain of
fowls "bleed to lar:" You, will never re-
gret it.
Nine Missionaries Appointed by
Methodist General Board.
Toionte 'el espal :0he Nine nl1Ssioustrjes
were appointed to .this foreign field by
the ('3,.eentiwe eornmi1.tcc of the Meth-
odist; General Bard of b19iseinns :ester -
day. 2lte following etrndidates 'ward
recommended for work in Wee( China.:
Mr. H..1. Sheridan, T3.A., eduuatrrrnel fpr
evangelistic' work; Mr, Ernest Hibbard,
B.A., evangelistic work; 11r, C. B. Belly,
Dr. A. F. Lepper. and Dr, .1. F..Tohn-
ston, medical tnrssiouarre Mise Lomat:
Newcombe, rnisatonnry nurse; Mr. Mur-
ray Davis, mis8cionary printer. The fol-
lowing were recoannheeded for appoitt-
merit to Japan. Mr. Herman E. '4V'aik-
er, B.L. *van e)isi:0e work; Mr. Harold
,.r.: it rltznndtw,-T.4kr • M .,..filncaiiebs3 weer)..
EGGS AND POULTRY.
(Canadian Farm:)
"We are " just handling about eight
dozen of new laid country eggs at the
present time for every dozen we could
get; at this time a year ago,�awas the
remarle of a man closely associated
with the trade. That is the reason why
there is a steady decline in the prices
paid.. But consumption is broadening
with every drop in price, and it would
take a lot of eggs to bring the price
below the 25e line,
Montreal reports markets firm at
last week's" decline in prices. While
stocks are greatly reduced,, still current
receipts are large, ' and there are Am-
eriean eggs to be reckoned with, when
prices there drop 3e belowCanadian quo-
tations. There are no more Chinese eggs
to hand, but Toronto hasa good big lot
of frozen Russian eggs to work off yet,
and there may be mare where they came
from. Now York quotes a top for extra
fancy new laid white hennery eggs of
30e to 35e, but for fresh gathered new
)aids, the price is 23c to 24e per cloreu,
Steerage eggs are quoted at iGe per
Chicago reports a somewhat strong-
er market, with top price at 23e to 24c.,
and for seconds 126, to 130 per dozen.
At Winnipeg new lards are ()noted
at 35e to 37e, and storage eggs at 20e
to2ic,, while et 'Edmonton, eggs are
away -up, being still in the regions of
40c to 450 per dozen.
Potlitry markets r• tete present time
NEW DELEATE
Mgr. Stagni to Arrive in Ottawa the
End of This Month.
Trouble Over Reception ---Plenary
Council Decrees,
Ottawa deesmpat•i'h : Mgr. Stagni, the
newly appointed. papal delegate to Can-
ada, will arrive in Ottawa on the 25th
of this month. He will bring with )him
the decrees formulated by the Plenary
Council held at ciuebeo two years ago,
which have only now been approved by
the Vatican.
)
IftOROFOR:ED
A ROBBED
Charge Made by Toronto Woman
Against Two Men:
Says They Stole Money, • Persian,
Lamb Coat and Revolver.
two Suspected Men Caught by P&lice
at Railway Station.
Termite despatch: Two melt :whom
the pollee believe are members of an -
organized gang of thieves were landed
in the polka nets early this morning
and i:azne up in the police eourt, where
they were rennuidc'd for a week.
One of the men was about to leave
tbe city for Montreal when he teas ca.p•
t111511 ac the )Alcon Station. The police
evpc"at to get the rest of the gang later
on.
Charles :::reel\', who elainas '.rorotite. its -
lii, home, and Earl. Epstein, who hail •
from Montreal, are the two men in
todt•. .
Aecnrding to the police, Sandy early -
lest eyrning went to the home of Misr
Blauehe holler, at 112 Parliament street;
and .stule from her a silk dress. '.thou
it is said they paid a visit to Lena 1MM"i1-
Ier'e home ;it 1 Plymouth avenue at I
o'e]ock this ]norning.
Aetording tri Miss Miller, the two
men offered to sell her the dress for $10_
She went to her roon) to try it oft is
see if it would fit and when she 'iso --
turned to the two men they attacked
her. She wag chloroformed and whet!
size 41102e to her senses again she were
short $51, a Persian lamb coat for waled,.
she had recently paid $110, and a revol
yet, whiaih she had under her pillow in
the bed.
Directly elle 1•ee0vered ,10neekee eefet
she gave the alarm.
:Miss Miller was notified to meat the
police al the• Union Station early thin.
morning to tray ancr point out Epstein, if
she saw lulu t.bere.
,lust about 7.30 site saw the man and
pointed hint out to 1'. C. Bunt, the eta,
he two
with
„bre.
He, t t
n a
tion police <0 u ,
ll
detectives, took Epstein into custody
1131(1 he was taken to police headquarters.
Detectives recovered all the l toleit
goods.
Sandler pleaded,guilty,in court to the
robbery charge, but denied administer
ing the eh oruforres .tl eregli he adltaittacl
buying it. Epstein admitted thaw -ha
used the drug, but accuses Sandler of
doing the robbing. The charge is az.
ministering chloroform for the purposet
of committing an indietable offence, also
robbery with violence, the maximum.
penalties for wlhiclh are life imprison-
ment and the lash. Both prisoners come
from Montreal, and Sandler is said to be
well connected.
Word as to the date of Mgr. Stagni's
arrival was received at the residence of
the delegate here to -day. Ile will sail
from Naples, Italy, on the 10th, and ex-
pects to be here on the 255th. His com-
ing will be made the occasion of an
official reception, the denails of which
have not yet been decided. It is pro-
bable, however, that the archbishops and
bishops of Canada will again be invited
to attend and that addresses will be
presented. In this connection there
again arises the vexed question that
marred Mgr. Gauthier's installation re.
Gently, that of the Ideate: between the
French and English speaking (:411holies
of the city. The former hare nut decid-
ed nn any line of action as yet. but; a
meeting of the French. Canadian 1du-
etttiona.l Association of (luturio trill be
called shortly to consider the question.
The decrees of the Plenary Council,
wlhi"eh Mgr. Stagni is expected to bring
back with flit', will now become (thumb
law. They were taken to home by Mgr.
Sharreti lart May. but required-, mirth
time in examination on segment of
their length.
FOUGHT POLICE.
Detectives Bitten and Beaten by Two
Drunken Women in Montreal.
Montreal, March 6. --There was a wild
taaAae 0n St. James stret, near cue Jlona-
eetteuzrs se.ttteon, at 9 o'eeock 111st night,
when I)eteeliyee Cowan and McCann at-
tempted to arrerst trophic. Wilson and
Ethel Ford, both eu;ore0, who were un-
der the influence el liquor. The women
fought desperately with hands, -feet and
teeth. It took the combined et•fat't8, of
four officers to get the woolen to the
Cheiboillez street. station. Dnring the
row, the Ford woman sunk her teeth
into McCann' chin and gave hint a ee-
vero bite. They were locked ale on
charges of drunkenness and disorderly
conduit, but it is said other charg�.es
may be preferred against them tl'is
morning, 116 several complaints have.
been etteeived recently against a couple
of colored women who have beets tob-
>,irig men In the vicinity of 13rrneawenture
station.
LEVIS TO MONCTON
Eastern Section of the National Trans-
continental Being Completed.
Montreal, March 6.—It is now semi
officially announced that the Trans-
continental railway will be opened from
Levis to Moncton by July, 1912. The
key to the situation is in the completion
of the Davis section, a very diffictdt
piece of work, extending for 200 miles,
from the Chaudiere to the New Brune•
wick line.
The delay has been caused by the
great amount of filling on the eastern
end of the contract, but, as the bridge
work will be in an advanced stage next
summer. Mr. M. P. Davis, who was at
the Windsor to -night, stated that the
grcateet possible activity will be dia--
piayed on the contract during -the conn-
ing season. T'her'e would, he said, he
no less than nilwr steam shovels at work,
and he thought that three thousand sten
ould be also employed 55'90031 as open •
grtions are at full blast.
Domipion Day next year, M .r. Davis
added. the work will be completed to the
boundary lisle, and, of course, to Moalee-
ton.
MANY YOUNG WOMEN.
Royal George Brings • Over Six Hu,m-
dred Passengers.
1La;lifa,x cleepatelt: The Canadian
Northern. Steamship Company's a'teameir
).royal George arrived in port to -night
from Liverpool with .i2 first, 102 second,
and 5500 third-class passengers, who will.
land in the moaning.' A large number al
the passenger✓; are inanligrants for west-
ern Canada. They are a fine class of
people. Many are young twoiuen wino,
are going to seek employment as ser-
vants in the west.
: FELL IN THE MUD,
bete
York, ;blttr h 0.--•.1 ruble to the
Herald from London says. 1lt'. Owen,
who le digging the bed of the Riven
Wye for evidence revealed in a cipher
in Shakespeare's works that Sheen wrote
them, Spencer's "Pairie Queen" arta a
few other odd items, fell into a pit y6n.
terday afternoon on This head. .A: f•rllow-
investigetol• rescued him. covered renin
thud. "A 'week* in the fall;' told :t t.
(]wen, "saved me front breaking!; lttl+ '
neck °1