HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-13, Page 2The Win,qham
Advance
THEO. HALL Proprietor
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
E• (a%
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Obishelee't staed)
•
ARTituit J, IRWIN
D.p.e,, UFOS.
Doetor of Dental Surgery of the Pete
naylvania College and Lieent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--Otriee tu Macdonald 13look-
W INGHAM
General liospitaL
(Under Govinenuent Inseeetioa.1
Pleat:cantle tritneted. 13eautetelly faralehed.
Open to all regulArly licensed nbyeiresne.
Ftates tor petieris (eehlob, leelude Isearet and
nuraing),,n4,50 a15.01. per week, 444.00rd102
tO 10044tion of room For further laiOrfam
iton•-Add.roa
Istlee IIITTHEWS
eriperbesendeet.
Nee Wine:bare. Out,
••••••••••••••••10••••••••••••••••••.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Joan At lowest rateae.
OVIelent :--13HAVEtt Reasom,
WINGHAM,
DICKINSON & IIOLAIES
Barristers, Solicitors, ao.
Office 2 Meyer Block, Wiatenale).
Ve. L. Dickinson Dueler Holme2
J. A.. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :--Mortoo Block, Winghara
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
liatablishet1180.
Head Otte* GUELPH, ONT.
Rieke taken on all claims of in
surable property on the cash or pre -
redone note eystene.
JAMBS GOLD12, CleAS. DATIDBOrt
Preeident. Secretary,
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Assent& Wingham, Ont
enyette sending a aketels and des:Trenton tnee
etlieldr esetrutia our opinion, tree whether an
invention is prOnnO17patiptablo Communion.
eons strietly gonnaeuttso. timondoK Pstentg
aunt free. °idea( agency for goouring peteets.
r *wag; tam through Uullri a co. tweeze
medal ceases, without ()beets, La the
Scientific AltlerIcan
0
p,,,,"491186triltre 111Xitt4atirr4. 'rig\ It 'Ilea" r
,,,,,,,,
;az %Iva, t 0600 r 4 .a4d. gra o;
bin ers.
!MN& COivmmadwaYs NewArk
Senates Oteee. ee4 le fite ertabinetote
_as ... _____.- ___. -
. .
FOOLISH GIRLS
Ride in an. Automobile and
Long Walk Home.
SeriousCharge Laid Against
a Chauffeur.
Toornto report: Revelations in the
ronec Court case yeet coley ehould
a warning to young girls to avoid ac-
eepting the invitation of yonng men un-
known to them with autos.
It appeared from. the evidence that
two young girls had to cover the dis-
tance of seventeen melee _tram Coons-
ville on foot early Sunday morning.
They wore only dancing piing/b.
They claim thet they were given the
option ot time long tramp or of ac-
cepting tile ueertunes of a. chauffeur
and two men companions who had
motored. them into the bush at mid-
night 'When they finally reached
home they narrated their adventures
to the pohce. and gave a deseription
of the chaufteur which led to the
arrest of Charles M. Isteleillivery. The
girle both declared thet he was the
leading man in the midnight melo-
drama, and yesterday he faced the
charge of "attempting to procure two
girie for immoral purposes." Colonel
Denison set Wednesday, June 12th, for
the trial, and itecepted MeGillivere's
0M1 bail of $500. He elected to be tried
emmearily, and pleaded )3ot guilty. Sic
de:Roc-4 that he 11:111 illnocellt of any
rongdoing.
Aeeor4Iiiig to the story told to the.
morality department, the gilts attended
it Saturday evening, dance in a 13athuret,
etreet NI/. The dance over, five young
pills ail got in ie waiting anto at the in-
vitetion re: a. young mine So did two
more men. Three, fearing the outcome
of the journey, got out. "the two sistere
say that befote theta too, conid
the ear was etarted, and did not stop
4!poin until three miles past Cooksyille.
There, et...online' to the etoey told
hy the Ole, a prOpOS411 MIS Made
them, whieh they halignantly refused.
Nor Would they go to it hotel at Wimp -
ton nor at nonillion. They would not
ever partake of the.witiskey or the sloe
Nee pert:Ike of the whiskey or the :::11)0
dieillizeioned, they wanted to go home.
Then they 11•4.1'0 told. that the auto
OnlY at their disposal on condition
ilea they nevede to the mell'e requeet.
They preferred to Iva home, and in
their thin slippere they aterted for T(31.-
01111. Tht, eer v pees them ells
teteed them ieto (Melt..
American eh iZette rind foiteeellers itt
Cella appealed io their respeetive
Consuls for reeiteetion afeeillet the
negro itieurgt eAti.
•,• -
LESSON XL -JUNE 16, 1921.
Christ's. Witness to John the Bap,
tist-filatt. 11: 2-19.
Comment a JAWS question (VS.
2, 3.) 2. When john had heard in the
prison -The acement of John's imprison-
ment with the reasons for it are record-
ed in Matt, 14; 341; Mark 0: 17-20;
Luke 3: 19, 20. The place of John's ha-
prisureneut was Herod's castle or prLson
of Maoheros in a deeolate region eight
or nine lam east of the. north end of
Ow Dead Sea. This was a hundred miles
southeast of where Jesus was engaged
in hie Calilean ministry. After lees than,
peire of aetive, fearleSS 1111.1or
proclaiming the new kingdom arid in de -
mewing sin, his ministry Was closed
by hie being shut lip in prison. The
worke would include the mireeles he
wrought, the doctrines he preached and.
the methode he adopted to spread the
gospel through the labors of the apos-
flee whom he had chosen. Sent two of
his diseiples-As a knowledge of Jesue'
twirl: had. come to him through his (Us-
ciples. he Pent them directly to .Jeeus to
Feenre the particular information he de
sired. 3. Avt thou he that should come
-Some suppose that John sent tide
message for his own information, others
think that his purpose Was to confirm
the faith of his disciples in Jesus as the
Mosel:Ile while others believe that John
wits anxious to have him declare openly
hie Messialiship,
IL Jesus' answer (vs. 4-6.) 4. Go and
ellow John again those things - Luke
says, "And in that siune hour he cured
many of their infirmities and plagues,
and of evil spirite; and unto many that
Were blind. he gave sight" (Luke 7: 21.)
:folin's disciples had heard many things
regarding' Christ's work, but now they
Were permitted. to see his miracles and
to hear his words. Christ employed the
most effective method of declaring his
Meesittliship to John and his disciples.
The miracles performed in the presence
of the deputation from John would be
conyincing proofs to thegn. 5. The blind
receive their sight, ete,-Jesue has re-
ference to the passages in Ise. 35: 5 and
Tsa. 01: 1-3, where the prophet is talk-
hig of the Messiah. The disciples of
John conld now compare the prophecies
eoncerning Christ with the works he
was doine, and must come to the conclu-
sion thai he was in truth the Messiah.
And the poor -One of the characteris-
tics of the Work of Jesus was that he
mingled with the poor and gave special
;Mention to them. In Luke 4: 10-21
Jesus applies the words of Ise. '61: 1-3
to himself. Ths gospel is designed for
all and it ie sent' to all, but it comes
emphatically to the poor, and thLs has
been declared the highest proof .of the
divinity of its source. The gospel -The
good tidings of salvation from sin. No
other message has retained its power
and freeliness through the passing cen-
turies. 6. Shall not be offended -The
word offended means to be caused to
etumble.
ITC Jesus' tribute to John's clumeter
(vs. 7-15). 7. As they de.parted--Johafe
dleciples carried to their master the re-
port of what they had heard and seen.
Ern t o the multitudee-Jeeus did not
speak thus in the presence of John's die-
tiples, but for the sake of the. multitudes,
What went ye to see -The yield-
ing reed ivati in no eense representative
john's charaeter. He was rigged
constant and unyielding, when meral
prineiplee were involved. S. A man
elothed ia soft raiment -To be riehly
dressed was considered a eign of weak-
megs. John, preaching in the wilderness,
wee quite the reveree of this, See Matt,
:ea. John did not come to herald the
ipproach of a great worldly monarch;
if he had, his manner and dress would
have been very different. Ile was iree
from pomp and display. In king's houses
-In striking contrast with the rugged
prophet in the wildeenese. Mere thee
t prephet.-John the Baptist not enly
foretold the coming of Christ, but ho •
ale° elite Him and' introdueed Him to
the multitudes at Jorda n. He Was hOt11
a. prophet and the forerunner of Christ,
John was a prophet of the eaming
Christ and was himself the subject of
prophecy. 10. Of whom it is written -
See Mal. 3: 1. 11. Not greater
than John -This is a remarkable tribute
to be paid to anw man by a man, but
when paid by the Son of dod himself, it
le a tribute at once compreheneive 4.11(1
Leaet hi the kingdom .
grenter than he -There is a. compagisen
between the diepeneation of Jeans Christ,
end all preceding.- dispensations. The
kingdom of heaven stands for the, die-
peneation of Chriet, and one who is
truly in this kingdom 143 above the high-
eJ.4t in any former dispensation in pres-
ent privilege and in the possibilitiee
grace.
12. Suffereth Violence -Min preaehing
was a eignal for men to preas into the
kingdom, to adopt eage.rly -the rule and
life heralded by John and set forth by
Ohriet-Cam. Bib. 13. Prophets
prophesied until John -The long eeries of
Messianic peophecice, beginning with Qat
give nin Gen. 3: 15, closed with the vt-
teranees of John the Baptist. 14. Thin
le Elijah (R. V.)-Thie is the fulfilment
of Mal. 4: 5. John poseessed the spirit
and power of Elijah and had done a
great work, but his preeent condition
might seem out of harmony with his.
important mitselon.
IV. Jesus and John rejeeted (vs, 16-
10). 16. This generation -The peopie
living in the days of Je8118 and john.
Children sitting in the markete-The
merkets were phtees for carrying on
4414101 and were also used by ehildren
in their play. 17. We have piped„..ye
have not danced-eaThe disposition and
actions of children are foreeftilly, set
forth in these verses, They are not sat.-
isfied long with any anmeement. They
object to
. cheerful sort of play, and
tikewise to a sober sort. 18, He bath
A 4101'11-'111e ehildren in the illustration
rapresent the jews 'elm objected to
John..laTanee he MOS Ob:401111011S in his
habite. They demawled more soeial
and genial prophet, and eo, instead of
recognizing hint as a prophet, they ae-
eueed him of 1)4411;4. a demoniac. 19. A
friend of publieans and sinners -This ae-
eteatilen WO8 litotight againet JOSUS,
temseil he mingled with men. and even
defiled himeeli in .the eyes of the Ploiri-
eve!, by (benne with leiblienue awl sin -
etre. -They feund fault ith jeeus
eared) he did not, eat es other people. do.
Wieddm is juetified of her ehildren-
Thee., 11•110 the true 1Nik10111. a
heoaledge Of God in Christ, templet,
th it joint in his absteminuenees wee NI -
Milne' divenely appointed miseiou, told
Met :Testis was the Nteeekh even though -
he mewed nt times ;Invitee the lowly and
tile outset -it.
teacatieus. -Where „ails John at this
thee ho ere seot to *Yvette? itVitat
eto:diene they 'My did John.
ae:,. thee.. if tli.;41.111:? What 'dill J08116
tilt it th0 :4100 Ittt111• (L14140 7 ;ell ? What
were jolas diseiples inArneted to do?
How wa* Jelin clothed? In what Km()
was he more than a prophet? How
conld the 104ttit itk the Iciogdom of heav-
en be greater than lie? How meny may
enter the kingd.eux of heaven?
Pi tACT I CA L SURVEY.
situation defined.
Topic -A
Showing the origin of John'a ques-
tion,
11. Showing John's position as fore-
runner.
111. Showing the people's rejection of
Christ.
I. Showiog the origin of John's. Tree -
tion. Mark the wisdom of John in. f+er4-
lag dieeiples directly to Rens.. They
had reported to John the work IA 3(16116,
41,1 Mil as the criticiems of the Mari -
ewes, and no doubt poured ont their mix-
ieties te) him, No doubt they reasoned
that, of Jesus wee the :Alessi:Oa Ire had
not exerted, His power for the deliver-
ance of John from prison, as they would
naturally think He should, And, further,
He bed not made any public claim to
His title. To them His' manner of life
had lese the appearanee of sanctity than
the life of John. The unbelieving Jews
pretended that J08118' life Wee too low
and humble for what their prophete
had taught them to expect. The poverty
whieh our Saviour appeered was the
earliest objection to the gospel. Being
in seclusion John could know only the
situation as presented to him, as others
looked upon it, Perhaps in spirit he
foresaw his end, and therefore desieed
the mare inteneele, to see the revelation
of the kingdom of God te, WIWI his
whole life had been devoted. It was
not strange if he questioned in his own
heart, "Am I right or 1I1 error and,
leading Where into error?" Prejudice
had swayed many against the plaineet
truths. joha therefore sent his meseage,
not from any doubt whieh lie entertained
as .to the person of Jesus, bnt in. order
that the ineredulous state of his die.
ciplo3 might be overeome in an answer
directly from Jesus himself.
H. Showing John'e position as fore-
runner. Jeeus hastened by His coin-
mendatione to preserve the authority of
John which he had himself endangered
by sending hie embassy to Jesus. He
was not to be discredited because of Lis
imprisonment. He was a prophet still.
Jesus testified to the entire aceuracy of
John's doctrine. There W416 no die.
loyalty to John. Jesus declared that
the people had eeen one greater than
the prophets, though they did not un -
&retain' his character. Jesus acknoWl-
edged John as the Elijah of W11001 Mala-
chi had spoken. In an ex.alted tone and
with perfect justice Jesus praised. his
imprisoned forerunner, and it redounds
to the honor of the Saviour himself. The
prophets predicted the new era, but
could not eall it into existence, John
stood between the law and the gospel,
He was a type of the oondition of peed -
tome, jeeus regarded a child of grece
pre-eminent above the most distinguiehed
men of the Old Testament, of whom John
was the last.
III, Showing the people's rejestion of
Mist. The Pharisees woold not be
moved either by the minietry of John
or J0C-A18. They were a stiff.neeked gen-
eration. When a man's conscience is
pulling one way and his heart is piffling
another way nothing pleases him, The
austere life of John was a reproaeli to
the pretended austerity of the Pharisees,
while the immaculate purity of Jesus
rebuked alike their uncharitebleneee and
their hypocrisy. The scribes were jeal.
oue of Jesus 'because His teaching was
on a principle diferent from theirs; the
Pharisees were jealous hewoese Ms right-
eousness was of a different stamp froin
theirs. The Baptist had been too repul-
sive and Jesus was too coneiliatory. John
was decried ae a fanatie, and Jesus as
a Mall of the world. 'When people dis.
like a doctrine they abuse the levellers
fo it, Worldly Min(1041110$6 in the garb
of epirituelity attempted to make a
fasee of the eolemn ditties el spiritual
life, The discontented ceneorio Lien ess of
that generation of the Jews, partieularly
of the Pharisees, could not he pleaeod
with any of Clocl'e distiensatiene, and
they rejeeted John and Jesus in the
lpirit of their fathers. --T. R.
FATAL SMASH.
Woman's Neck Broken
When Trains Collide.
Lindsay, June 9. -One passenger
was instantly killed and three were
badly injured in a rear -end collision
which occurred on the Coboconk
branch of the Grand Trunk Saturday
evening when a double-header, in
charge of Conductor Roach, crashed
into a passenger train standing at
Grass Hill Station.
The rear coach telescoped the sec-
ond. Reeve Steele, of Eldon, who is
also warden of the county, and J. 13.
Stacey, clerk of Eldon, occupied the
rear coach and their escape was al-
most miraculous. When the collision
came they both threw themselves on
the floor and thus escaped the flying
splinters and other portions of the
car.
In the next eoach were fourteen
passengers, and the scene which fol-
lowed the collision beggars descrip-
tion. Mrs. Garfield Babcock, daughter
of George Calvert, of Lindsay, waa
hurled forward with terrific force and
was instantly killed, her neck being
broken. Mrs. C. A. Plank, of Lorne-
ville, was pinned to the floor on top
of Mrs, I3a,bcock. Fifteen rainutes
ter the accident site was extricated
and was found to be suffering from a
broken arm, an injured leg, internal
injuries and a severe shock. James
Blatk, of Bexley, sustained a. broken
leg, and Jos. Lyttle, of Victoria Road,
had his back hurt. The other passen-
gers eecaped with a slight shaking up.
Word wag sent for medical aid to
Lindsay and Lorneville. A speeial
train left Lindsay at 9 o'elock with Dr.
Blanchard, coroner, on board; and Dr.
MnicnOrk of Lorneville, hurried to
Grass Hill and attended to Mrs.
Planiez injuries- All the Minted were
inoved to their respeetive honieS, and
the body Of Mrs, Babeock was brought
to Lindsay on the special which ar-
rired here at 1.30 Sunday morning.
An inquest will be held in Liadeay
Monday morning.
THE LUCHESS IMPROVING.
)1ontreal, June 10.- The following bul-
letin was issued at TAM Stratheones
House this morning:
"Her /loyal Highness the Duchess of
Connaught, passed comfortable night
sleeping m ell. The Duchess took 11011r-
iS1110011t this morning aatl altogether is
makitor aatisfettory progress.
(Slimed) E. G. Werthington,
EIGHT MURDERED
•
Iowa, drone 10.--Sie members
of the family of J. B. Moore. and two
women whose identity Avon not known to ,
neighbors. were murdered in the i‘toore
tome early oeeordino to reporte
that have reached the loeal anthorition.
...4t1411141.!1"
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET,
Dressea hogs.. •. •••• •••• ..$/1 75
Butter. dairy 0 24
Eggs, dozen ,. 0 24
Chickens, lb• 4 4 .11 •.•• • • 0 18
Do., Spring 0 60
Turkeys, lb./ •• •• !JP •1/• 01 0 18
APPles, bble •• •• 01,0 •• 3 00
Potatoes, bag ..„. .. 1 95
Cabbage, (lozen .. 0 60
Beef, hindquarters .. .. 13 00
forequartere 9 00
Do, choice, carcase.. .... lt 00
Do., medium, carcase .... 9 60
Veal, prime .. 11 00
Mutton, prime .. .. 10 00
1,111111) ••. • e.• 16 00
Spring lambs r,0
$12 GO
o
0 :Id
0 20
0 55.
0 1,0
4 60
2 10
0 60
Oe
10 GO
12 50
10 60
13 00
12 00
17 00
10 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in hags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence,. ..$ 5 35
Do., ltedpath's 4., 6 a3
Do., Acadia .......... 0 30
Imperiel granulated .. . .... 5 20
Beaver granulated ..... ...... 6 20
No. yellow .• ••• ••• •••• ..... 4 93
In barrels, per Cwt. more; car lots,
5e less.
SEEDS.
The merchants are selling to the trade
on the bushel basis, as follown:
No. 1 recleaned red clover,
Government standard ..$15 00
Do., No. 2.. .. .. 14 50
Timothy, No. 1.. .. •••• 9 00
Alfalfa, No. le 12 00
Do., No, 2.... ..... „10 50
Alsike, No. 1.. 15 00
Corn..
Flint sorts .... ..$ 1 75
Dont sorts, white care. .... 1 35
Imp. Leeming 1. 33
Giant white ...... 1 25
Fodder
$16 00
15 00
9 50
9 00
12 60
11 00
0 00
• ..• 3. 20
LIVE STOCK.
Toronto despatch: The cattle receipts
at the -Union Stock Yards this mornitig
are 100 cars, cOraitining 2,749 cattle, 109
calves, 873 hogs, 383 sheep and 63 horses.
It is a dull market, but with prices gen-
erally firm.
Export cattle, choice .. ..$ 7 75 $ S 00
Do., medium .. 7.00 7,25
Do., bulls .. ..... 5.00 6.50
Butchers' cattle, choice .. .. 7 60 7 ae
De), medium ,.. .. 7 15 7 GO
Do., common .. 6 GO 6 75
leulehers' cows, choice 00 6 50
Do., medium .... ... .. 2 75 6 00
Do., canners .. .... 2 00 3 00
Do., bulls .. 5 00 6 50
Feeding eteers .. .... .. 5 00 6 50
Stockers, choice .. .. 3 50 5 50
Do., light .. . 5 00 5 25
Milkers, choice, each .. 40 00 75 00
Springers] 40 00 GO 00
Sheep, ewes .. .... 5 00 6 00
Bucks and culls .. 3 50 4 50
Lambs, Spring .„. 4 00 6 50
Hogs, fed and watered.. .. 8 50 0 00
Hoge, f.o.b... . 3.15 0 00
Calves ••• ..... 4 00 7 60
HIDES, WOOL, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides -The market for hides con-
tinues firm. Country lots are firmer.
City inspected, No. 1 steers and cows,
12,14c per lb; No. 2 stock, 113,i'c, and
No. 3, 10a,le. Country stock, cured,
1134 to 12;ecc per lb, and green, 10;4
to 11c, at outside points.
Sheepskins -The market is firm at
$1.10 to $.1..ole
Lambskins and pelts sell by the
pound at 2 Ito 220.
Calfskins-The market is unchang-
ed at 15 to lsc here, and at 13 to 16c
outside.
Horsehides-$3.25 to $3.75.
Horsehair -34 to 37c.
Tallow -Solids onotel t 5Se ;
cakes, 6Y,,c.
Wools -Receipts are moderate.
Dealers pay the following prices; Un-
washed, 12 to 12;4c; washed, 18 to
20c; rejections, 15 to 16c per lb, at
country points.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPF.G GRAIN MA.RICET.
Prey.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
'Wheat-
enly low; 106% 106% 106% 106%
Oct.. .. ...... Nee %woke
To -day. Yest.
Oats -
July 45elb 4510
MI NNE.A.Por.as GRAIN.
Minneapolis -Close-Wheat-July, $1.13-
5-8; September, 11.05 1-2 to $1.05 5-8; De-
cember, $1.06; No. 1 hard, $1.15 5-8; No. 1
northern, $1.15 1-8; No. 2 northern, $1.13-
5-8e. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 72 1-2e to 73-
1-2e. Oats -No. 3 white, 51 1-2c to 52c.
Rye -No. 2, 83e to 83 1-2c. Bran -419.50 to
$10.50. Flour -- First patents, $5.50 to
$1.75; second patents, $5.20 to 15.45; first
chars, $3.90 to $4.15; second clears, $2.50
tu
DULUTH GRAIN..
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.16 3-8:
No. 1 northern, 11.13 3-8; No. 2 northern,
$1,13 3-8; July. $1.1.4 3-8 asked; September,
Mee 1-2 nominal.
THE urnEsE MARKETS.
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales, 12,700
boxes at 13 1-2e.
13elleville-At the Cheese Board yester-
day, 2,115 boxes, all wnite, were boarded,
anti all but a few boxes were solcl at 13-
34c.
Lendon, Ontario -The offerings on the
London Cheese Board to -day are as fol-
lows: Osborne, 60 coolred: Thorndale, 15
light colored; 68 flats colored; Dunboyne,
165 cooIred; Blanchard and Nissouri, 100
colored; Farmers' 'Union, 160 coolred;
North Braneh, 30 colored; North street,
102 colored; Glanworth, 152 colored, 981
boxes offered; no sales; btdding front 12-
1-2c to 13 1-4c.
Cowansville. Que.-At the meeting of
the Eastern Township Dominion A.ssoci-
ation, held here to -day, 17 factories of-
fered 1,044 boxes of butte'r and 83 boxes
of cheese. Seven buyers present, 994
Packages of butter sold at 25 cents; 60
packeges of butter eot sold. Cheese all
sold at 13 cents.
•••••••••41,
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-Butter sold to -day
at 24e; cheese, 12 7 -Sc.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Lendon-There was little change in
produce pricee, butter retailing at 23c to
Ne, and eggs at 23c to 25c. Poultry was
scarce. the only offerings being chickens
at 13e. Hay showed a little drop in
price. aVeraging between $17 and $18.
C4rain prices were unchanged, barley be-
ing eueted at $1.50 to $1.60 per cwt., and
oats at eiste to $1.e5 per cwt. The dressed
meat market was steady, prices being
we to figures of the, last two or three
weeke. IThe quotations to -day for dress-
ed hogs was $11 to $12 per cwt., and Mon-
day's! prices for live hogs will be 38.10 per
cwt. Quotations: Barley, per cwt., 31.50
to $1.00. Wheat, per bushel, 31. Oats,
per bushel, 54c to 67c. Hay, per ton, 315
to. $18. Shtraw, , oer acne $10 to $10.5a
Butler, dairy, wholesale, 20c to 23c.; do.,
store lots, per Ib., 20c to 21; do., ereittn-
cry, pet lb., 26e to 2Sc; do., fancy, retail,
pee lb., 23c to 24e. Eggs, dairy hall price,
24c to 25c; do., fresh -laid, dozen, 23c to
23e: do., erate, wholesale, 20c to 21c.
lioneee seetionse dozen, $1.75 to 32.50;
Turkeye, wholesale, 1Gc to 20e; do, hens,
eso, Chickens, per pair,
$1.30: do., per lb.. wholesale, 14c to 15c;
do., per 11)., retail, lee. Ohl fowl, per
lb., Ey. to fit.. Laet year's lambs, per lb.,
12c to 14c; this years iambs, $6.50 to 37.
Beef. Young, cwt., 311 to $12.54. Dreesed
hoge, choice, ell to 312. Veal, per cwt.,
3,7 to $10. Beef, cows, per cwt., et to $10.
Mutton, eor ewt., Sae Heavy hogs, cwte
$3 OS e8.50. Select bogs, ewt., es.10. Vat
SOWS, eVit., 33.50 10 36. Small pigs, per
pier, 37 to $10. Milli cows, each, $40 to
Pottstoes, single bag, $e to 3110; 00„
(lee lood, $1.0 32, Cabbage, per aye.,
Vie to $1. Teel clover, per Taisho% 31.1,4a
to sr., Aleike, per bueliel, $10.5e to 311.
Timothy, per imehel, $9.:10 to $10. Weel,
unwashed, per Pl., lee to 13a: do., wash'
ed, Dtr Ib,, lee to 21e. Lambekins, eaell.
$1 to 11.Z% Hidee, No. 1, per lb., lee.;
doe No, e, iter lb., lilee do., No. fi, per lb.,
00. Calfsitins. per lb., 12e to 14c.
Cluelph-The Market this meriting waS
rattly 14 01 attended, although there was
little new produee brought in. There was
a decided vearcity of Vegetablee with the
eeceptien of potatees, which were offer -
large onantitien at prlees ramenge
nil the way front $1.01 $e a beg.
Egge and Mittel. were otentited, als
01(1110 there nao little eleutge hi the
Priees front threes vita last Saturday, The
former Veiling at 220 10 NO 11 410Z011 end
the latter at 210 0) elope. pound. Fowl
Watt very searee, told ulee birds brought
from tee lel 7e0, ettele There ,was ;ems
MY of woe) Offeree to -day„ The wanhed
wool browcht 18c to 200 a pound while
the unwashed sold at 140 to 16e.
20•1•40.
St. ThOinita-ieespite tee fact that the
new crop of liay promises to he g004
one, the priee oe old hay eOnti111103 firm,
farreere repOrting that they can sell all
they have at $2te An advance in the
Price of baled hay is noted, $24 new being
asited. The price of live hogs has dron-
Ped from $8.2e te /8.03, while another 1-2c
le added to the priee of ell gredee of
Waste, quotations now beIng 8 1-20 to 10-
1-2e, Uggs edVanced a trifle, teletatielis
repg1ng from 2c to 26Q. Butter war; sold
as high AB 27c . Green currants, the first
of the small fruits to appear, sohl at 12-
1.-2c a box, Potatoes bring $2 a bag.
APPles, 110c a peck. Wheat, $1, Unwashed
wool is etill lle and washed wool lee.
Stratford -Any pereon bent upon hays
trig chieken for Sunday's dinenr had to
pay the price to -day, for said fowl
brought 110c eaeli for smell sizes. In the
grain market peae droppea to 90c per
beetle! from el to $1.10. Other prices
were stationary. Wheat, $1. Oats, 60c,
liarley, 68c to 78o, lies. $113 per ton.
Bran and shorts, e2i per ton, Flour,
$2.80 to $2.90 per eWt. awe aro plentiful
at 22c per dozen,. and better at eee and
23c per lb. LiVe hogs are arm at $8 to
e8.13 per ewt, Potatoes sell at $8.23 per
bate Green stuff is yery plentiful at us-
ual prices.
.4•••••••••••••••••
Berlin, Ont. -There was marked drop
In price of butter at the uteri:et this
morning, after having ben sold, during
10..11 eight tnooths at prices ranging from
See to 40e per pound. There was a boun-
atrial supply offered and the wholesome
tab:e article eouid be purchased as low
ae 22c per pound, while the higheet piece
was 25e per paunch
Despite the cool weather the early
spring vegetables were of a high stand-
ard and were readily disposed of. Eggs
son] at 22c and 23). per dozen, Chickone
were smite plentifsi and brought from
eee to tele a piece, A large quantity of.
hay wee on sale, farmers belie; anxious
to make room for the bumper crop
whice Is assured this spring. The price
stertecl at 320 per ton, but droped to 318
before the inarket was aver. Other
prices were: Chickens, eacit, 50c to 800.
Potatoes, Per basket, 40c. Cabbage and
cauliflower plants, per dozen, 5e. To-
mato plants, pox. dozetl. 10e and 15c, Rad-
ishes and onions, per bunch, 5e, Rhu-
barb per bunch, 6c. Lettuce, per bunen,
5e. Apple butter, per crock, e5c, Fish,
per pound, 10c and 15c. Summer sausage,
Der lb.. '22c to 25e. Lard, per lb., 140.
Farmers' chase per lb., 15c, Limburger
chese. per cake, 250. Bouquets, each, 5c.
110.0.0010.M.
Chatham-Saturtley's mareet was well
attended, with few price changes. Be --
ter plentiful at 22 er.01,8 to 25 tents. Eggs
20 cents ruling price. Cluickens, each,
ielc to 85c, demand slack. Potaeeee drop-
ned from $3 to 32 and $2.50 per bag. Wool,
washed, 18c to 20c per pound; unevaeheil,
he to 12e, Hay pricee eased elf te 138
to $23 per ton, when a, fair supply. Cal -
tie, export, cwt., e7,23; best butchers, etii
common, 33 to $4. Hogs, live, $8 to 38.20,
Owen Sound -The marlret here during
the past week was considerably brisker
than for tne fertnight previous. The
following prices prevails:1: Butter, 2ese
Eggs, 20e. Hoge, live, OS to 38.25; dress-
ed hogs, 310 to 311. Butchers' cattle,
Vele to $7.25; butchere' cows, $5 to 35.50,
Hay. 116.60 to $17 psr ton,
Peterborce-Summer market dullness
has anticipated summer weather condi-
floes The fazmers' nuirket was light;
to -clay being dry tney ore evidently busy
cm their farms. There are no dressed
bogs offering; firm at 33.25. Hay prices
have dropped; there is eromise of a big
hay crop. Baled hay has gone down to
317 per ton, and loose to 314 and $13.
Farmers' hides, fle• tetchers' hides, 10c.
l'otatoes advanced to e2.60 a bag. Chick. -
ens, 31 per peeir. Eggs, 21c. Butter, etc.
Belleville -The market to -day wos of a
fair size; a few Olt:Ages in prices wore
'noted. Hogs have declined to 31.1.G0 or
di essed and 38 eor live reight. Hay was
seller- at $1.5 ate 336 per ton. Butter, 17c
to 130e. Egg.,s, 21c. Votes, $1.40 per pair.
Auples 25c to 50c a peck. Potatoes, 32.25
net. bag. Veai, to 90 per lb. Mutton,
lea per lb. Lamb, 14 1-2c per lb. Beef,
37 and 38. Shoats, 35 to $7 pair. Gets,
64c per bushel. Wheat 31.05 per bushel.
BerleY. 90c.
'MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
iMontreal despatch -Transactions on
the stock exchange this morning includ-
ed sales of Steel Corporation, 1,302 at
.64 7-8 to 05; Rio, 745 at 135 3-4 to 136
1-4; Cement, common, 400 at 28 1.2 to
25 3-4; It, & Nave rights, 932 at 4' 1-4
to 4 1-2; Can. Car Corn., 350 to 75 3-4;
11. & 0. Nav., ex -rights, 330 at 110 to
110 3-4; Spanish River, coin., 205 at 63
to 64 1-2; Winnipeg Ry., 220 at 233 1-2
to 234 1-2; Detroit, 140 at 67 to 07 1-4;
Molsons Bank, 101 at 200 3.4 to 207.
CHICACO LIVE STOCK.
Cettle--Recelpts, 14,000.
Market -Strong and 10c higher.
Beeves ....$ 6 00
Texas stets ..$ 6 40
Stockers eeld feeders .. 4 2.0
Cows and heifers., 2 80
Calves.. .. .. 5 50
llogs-Reeeipts, 43,000.
Market -Steady to shede higher.
Light •••• 7 25
Mixed ..
Heavy.. . . . • • .. 7 25
Rough .. - .• .... .... .. .. 7 25
Pigs . • • 7 30
Bulk of sales.. .. .. .. .. 7 55
Sheep -Receipts, 20,000.
elarket-Steady,
Netive .. .. ...• .... .... . . 3 30
WE. stern .. 3 GO
Yeallings . . 6 00
Lambs, native.. .... 4 75
western • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • 5 25
1
3 9 40
3 15
6 90
8 10
9 00
7 G21/2
7 70
7 723,e
7 7.5
7 10
7 63
6 e5
6 30
7 00
8 25
8 60
.LIV EatrooL PRoDUCE.
wheat -Spot, steady.
No, 2 reel. western winter, 7s 3d.
No. 3 Manitoba, 7s Da.
Futures -Firm; July, 7s 9 1-3d; Oet., 7s
1-211; Dec., 7s 6 1-8d.
Cern-Spot, firm.
Alperican, mixed, old, 'Ts 10; new, Gs 11-
1-2:1. ,
Futures -Steady; July, 5s 3 1-4d; Sept.,
7 1-80.
Flour -Winter patents, 20s 60.
Hope -In London, Pagific Coast, 110 to
111.
Beef, extra India mess, 122s GO.
Pork, prime mess, western, e5s.
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 68s 60.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs„
57s 6d.
Short elbs, 16 to 24 lbs., 58s 60.
Clear bellie,s, 14 to 16 lbs., 56s.
Lone' clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.,
5S1'6,o6idig*, clear middles, heavy, o3 to 40 thee,
58s.
Short, clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 53s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 thee 47s 6d,
Lard. prime western, in tierces, 62s 9d.
American, refihed, 54s ed.
Cocistt,adian finest, white, 69s.
Resin. common, 17s.
Petroleum, refined, 9 2-80.
Linseed oil, 47s 3d.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
250 head; slow and. steady.
er,Esa4s.t5oBtuoffs7.75R.eport-Cattle Receipts
Veal receipts, 100; active and 25e low -
Hogs -Receipts, 2,000 head; slow and
5c higher; heavy, $7.95 to $8; mixed,
$7.90 to $8; Yorkers; $7.35 to $7,95;
pigs, $7.15 to $7,25; roughs, $6.90 to $7;
stags, $5 to $fl; dairies, ,$7.50 to $7.85.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts 1,200 head,
slow; lambs and yearlings steady, othere
25c lower; Lambs, $3.50 to $8.25; year-
lings, $6 to $0.50; wethers, $5 to $5.25;
ewes, $4 to $4.50; sheep, mixed, $1.50 to
$4.65,
GAVE HIMSELF UP
Fred Salisbury is Held in
Bail of $1,000.
Toronto despateli: Frederick .,,,liatisbury,
a bartender, rooming at 25 Wood street,
eurrendered to Staff -Inspector Ken-
»edy, of the moral department, yester-
day on. a charge of jierjury arising out
of the trial of Julius and Unimaratel
Ilachrack on charges ,of eouspirciate
SMISInLry. 11110 was ealled by the de.
itmee, thelered that he had been in. tbe
l'ionpaity of Miss Mecomb ene evettilig
in "I orento. The erovsti produced eel.
dence ehowing that on tbe night la
lion the woman was tuttiergoing treat..
mod- in a hespital Ifamilton. Bail
was fixed at $1,000,
-
NEWS OF THE
. „,,, not uudersteavi. I always viewed
of Parliament going into bueinees they
mcnt, because 1 waa afraid of members
the eorporation with anxiety',"
"What part did Mr. Calvert have in
Dt„i.azttrtirev,z,l,'Iia,Pnuctigaer o frgQellatlir
_
not."
The Duchess of Connaught,
Now Out of Danger.
Heavy Fire Loss at Blind
River.
Bay of Quinte Conference
and Rowell's Policy.
A severe frost did 801110 damage
Welland distaiet.
Deannan Hinchey was
drowned
canoe in the Salmon River,
Nine candidates for
were ordained by the
ewe,
Mr, alias, AIa.enish, a brother of Mr.
Doneld Maenish, exeM.P.P., died at Fin-
gal,
Six thousand men and boys marched
in Toronto in a parade of tbe Holy
Name Society.
The weather in Toronto on Saturday
morning was the coldest in June for
thirty years,
The Grand Trunk freight she& and
a number of loaded ears were burned
at Brantford', Loss $20,000.
The proclamation declaring Berlin,
Ont., a city was read by the Mayor at
midnight, amid great popular rejoicing.
The cornerestone of the new Calvary
'Church was laid at Montreal under the
auspices of the Congregational Union.
J. B, Fuller, Canadian Northern op-
erator, at Woodman, Man,, found drunk
on his job, Wa6 given two years in the
penitentiary.
Chief Inspector of Police Archibald,
of Toronto, endorsed the administrat-
tion of Superintendent Ferrier at the
annual meeting of the Industrial Schools
Aseoelation.
After a heated discussion at a meet-
ing of the Wieconsin State Fair Board
on Saturday, It was decided to allow
the Canadian Government to exhibit
et the State Fair here in September.
The Duchess of Connaught is now out
of danger and the doctors state that
unless any unforeseen complications
arise she will shortly be able to leave
the hospital. In future only one bulletin
a day will be issued.
The present propositions for annexa-
tion to North Toronto call for the
taking in of 1,560 acres, represented as
follows: Melrose Park, 80 acres; Bed-
ford Park. 80 acres; Lawrence Park,
95 :wren; Waverly Park, 105 acres; C.
N. R. townsit-e, 1,200 acres.
Harvey Gaeler, the eight-year-old. son
of Mr. Henry Gaeler, 71 Breithaupt
street, Berlin, had his right hand am-
putated at the wrist at the Berlin -
Waterloo Hospital. 'While the father
was working- at the Hibner Furniture
Factory hie son accidently caught his
hand in the picker.
Fire broke out in R. Tucker's bar-
ber shop at BIind River, and was not
got under control until property aggre-
gating, $100,000 was deetroyed. The
Minnie Hotel, avlued at $30.000, was
demolished, as were seVeral other.pitiees
of business, including the Traders Bank
office, C. Hewitt's drug store, N. Leseser
& Sons:, Trahan & Menard's, general
fernishing, and two barber shops.
Between 8,000 and 10,000 Lady Cus-
tom Tailors in the City of New York
are once again in the possession of the
franchise as member of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workere'
Union, following a vote taken at the
con ven ti on on Saturday, A bitter
fight has thereby been ended, one that
has given a great deal of trouble to
the whole international union,
To be asked by her son to come to
Canada and make her home with hini
and to start on the journey from Eng-
land and on her arrival to find her soli
had met his death by drowning, is to be
the lot of Mrs. William Scott, aged sev-
enty. Iier sen was drowned in the
Yonge street slip. The body is being
kept by Undertaker A, W. Miles pend-
ing the arrival of the mother of the
de -ad man.
The efforte towards solving the
housing problem in Toronto have
taken delfinito shape. The Toro -fine
Housing Company line been incorporated
with an authorized capital of $1,000,000,
with paid-up subseriptions in exeess of
$100,000. Over five acres of land in the
east end of the city has been secured,
and Landscape: Arelliteet If. B. Grubb
has been retained to lay out the pro-
perty according to its most picturesque
value with respect to the buildings that
are to adorn it.
in a compendious report of the Tem-
perance and Moral Reform Committee
Of the Bay of Quinte Conference pre-
sented by its eccretary, Mr. A. M. Pet-
terson, of Soburg, there was unpialified
endorsation of the banish -the -bar policy,
and scathing denunciation of the liquor
traffic, the white slave raffle and race-
traek gambling, The report was unani-
mously adopted by. the Conference with
little or no diecussion, excepting a few
remarks made by Rev. J. W. Aikens
the white slave traffic.
the
London
111
from a
miaistry
Confer -
FARMERS' BANK
IVP, Fielding Refused tx.
tension of Time.
Ottawa, june 10. -non. W. S, Field-
ing, former Minieter of Finance, 11"118
examined by Mr. Frank Hodgins, K.C.
The question of extensiou of the thne
of the charter was taken up.
"You had to do with the issuing of
the certificate to the Farmere Bank?"
Mr. Ifodgins asked.
"Yee."
"You had knowledge of the exteneion
of time in whieh the bank had to or-
gaa ize ?"
"Yes; T. was opposed to granting any
renewal, but was over -ruled by the com-
mittee, but finally, sueceeded in having
the limit compromised on at six
months," Mr. Fielding replied,
"ffave you any knowledge of a tele -
grant to a Ur. Lowndes, barrhAter,
whieh stated that the committee had
'turned you down'V
"I do not know of ttuy, but e ou might
take it when NN as es or -ruled that 1
was 'turned down,'"
Mr. Fielding Obi 'Mr. Itodgilo that he
had looked on the mo‘entent to obtain
a dialler for the Farmers Bank alwoys
with "anxiety," "1 disliked the move -
"Then had you any knowledge of the
matter until the qtlestion of certificate
came up?"
"No,'
The former Finance Minister said that
he had firat been aware of the matter
about a month before the moaey for the
certificate Waii deposited at the depart.
molt. With regard to the treasury
hoerd, Mr. Fielding said he considered
that it was the eupreme authority 111
the matter of granting the certificates
to the new banks, but that the Finance
Minister should advise his colleagues
and advise them, lfe recalled one ease
before his thne as minister which a
ceitifieate had been granted without a
sworn statement. All precedents had
been lived up to in the MO of the Verni-
ers Bank.
"Did you have an into'rview with
Travers?" Mr. Hodgins asked.
"Yes,', replied Mr. Fielding.
"Up to that time what knowledge
had yoa of the matter?" was the next
question,
"Travers came to me on November
20, but I was busy with the budget
speech but he came back next day end
1 saw 'him."
"Travers said he saw you three
times."
"I heve no recollection of seeing Tilt-
s -ere three times; I only saw Travers
once."
"Travers said he discussed with you
the number of subscriptions."
*eft is not correct. no might be con-
fusing conversa,tions with Mr. Bovine,
or oiher officers of the department. He
must be mistaken," Mr. Fielding replied.
Ile then went on to say that Travers
was iatroduced by Mr. W. S. Calvert,
He did not recolleet this when
he had referred to the matter in the
Reuse of Commons, but on thinking it
over had recalled it to mind. Only one
interview had taken place with Travers.
It was about midday and he had evrit-
ten Travers arranging for the interview,
"And no- action had been taken by
the Treasury Board or by you up to
that time?" he was asked.
"It had been the subject of discussion
between the deputy minister and my-
self," Mr. Fielding replied,
4.
1
CHURCH UNION
Presbyterian Assembly and
the Committee's Report.
Plan Outlined for United
Action of Churches.
Edmonton, Alta., June 10. -The
cause of church union will be pushed
further by the General Assembly to-
day. The question will come up at
the general meeting and although
many speeches will be made, it is
said that the meeting will be of the
nature of a love feast, rather than an
acriminous debate. There is nothing
now left to suggest controversial dis-
cussion, and if there is any hitch in
the proceedings, it will be something
quite unforeseen by the committee.
Convinced that organic union is the
best method of expressing the unity
sincerely desired by all, the assembly
deems it unwise to proceed imme-
diately to consummate the union, but
believes that by furth.er conference
and discussion, practically unanimous
action can be secured within a reason-
able time and it resolves as follows:
1 -That it be an instruction to the
Home Mission Committee to arrange
with the other negotiating churches
for Coe further delimitation of terri-
tory within which they shall severally
establish new missions as well as for
the fuller application of the co-opera-
tion of other missions.
2. -That it be an instruction to the
Foreign Mission committee to confer
with the misaion boards of the other
churches with a view to co-operation
in every possible way.
3. -That similar instruction be
given to the Board of Social Service
and Evangelism.
4. -That it be an instruction to the
committees charged with the publicity
work to combine in their work in
whole or in part.
.5. -That it be an Instruction to the
Board of the Colleges to consider the
possibility of co-operating with the
colleges of other churches situated in
the same localities, so as to avoid un-
necessary duplication in teaching.
6. -That the union committee be au-
thorized in conjunction with the other
negotiating churches to provide for
the oversight of union congregations
not originally connected with any of
the three churches.
Longboat Won.
Beat Ted Wood in Reord Time
for 10 Miles.
Toronto, June 10. -Two world's re-
cords and two Canadian records were
broken in the fifteen-nille invitation nee
run at the Island Stadium Saturday
night, and won by Toni Longboat after
one of the steadiest arid brainiest eon -
tests of the Indian's career. Tilts tart.
ere were Longboat, Alfred t'lltrubb, Ted
Wood and .Billy Queal. Shrubb led from
the start to the five miles, for which he
ea a new Canadian mark of 25.19. Then
a weak ligiment in his aakle began to
bother. him, and he stopped sifter going
six and one half miles. The other three
ran bundled this order: Wood, Queal,
Longboat, to 8 1-2 miles, where Wood
and the 'Indian took a short lead on
Qneal, whieh they gradually Mereased
until at ten miles they led Quell] hy
half a lap. The time for ten 1111108 Was
MeV. 3.5, a new Caaadian record, and
the record distanee for an hour of 11
miles, L139 yards, held by Shrubb. was.
beeten by 64 yards. For the last five
miles Wood led by a seant yard, and
although he tried to shake Longboat off
the Indian clung doggedly. In the last
lap the two rivale ran like, fresh starters
the final quarter being rtm Le awl
at the end of a magnifieent sprint Long.
boat nosed Wood ont o, foot the
lost five miles in the new receasl time
1,18,10.
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
Montreal, :rune 10. --The ohipments
of grain and flour front this port for
the woek ended 3 follow:
Wheat, 1,43d,443 bushels; oats, 6/1,-4
P.33 bushels; Mut 87,415 naeks.
SIM AT NIAGARA
Sergt.JoyceWouncledWhile
Acting as Mark)r.
Two Services Yesterday --
Col. Sam Hughes Present.
Niagara -on -the -Lake, June .10. -Th e
first eferious aveident of the present canip
occurred. Saturday afternoon, when
Sere. Jesc*e Joyce, of the Royal Cana.
dia,n Regiment, Toronto, was wounded by
a bullet, while tveting as marker at
the old rifle range by the lake. After
pas.sing through nearly two feet of
earth and eeveral thiek. timber, the
bullet. Strlie1C ia the left ,s1de of
the face near the eye, made a furrow
in his cheek, paesed through his lip
and through the muscle of h'ie right
arm, caueing painful though eoutplust-
tively alight wounds. First aid was ren-
dered by Lieut. Orr, of the medieal ser -
Vice, sifter widen the wounded man Was
removed to the camp hospital. He was
able to be up yesterday.
The accident almost caueed a panie
among the other markers, of whom there
were about fifteen. Two of them
iodated. Sergt. Noble, of the R. C. R.,
who was at the telephone, shouted to
them to keep still till the firing ceasied,
and ono of the cooler liealle raieed tho
red flag, thus preventing hither peel -
dent% Joyee walked out of the butts
himself when firing ceased and refureed
an anaesthetic while having his wound
dressed. .I\tajor J. McLaren, of the
Ninety-first Highlandezet, was in charge
of the range.
The regular divine service was held
on the eonnnon Sunday Morning, when
the troope were arranged in the form
of ft hollow square, with the offieere
in front. A patriotic sermon. wile de-
livered by Honorary Captain the Rev.
Mr. Woodeoek chaplain of the TWenty-
fifth Brant Dr'agoons, At the request of
the Niagara Historical Society, another
divine service parade waa held at the
historic battle ground, Lundy's Lane, in
the ecenetery where those who fell were
buried. Honorary Captain the /lev. Ur.
MeNananta, enaplain of the Seventy-
seventh Regiment, conducted the service.
Col. tbe Hon. Sara Hughes, Minieter of
Militia, attended both eereecee.
BOSTON BEANS
And Other Delicacies Away
Up in Price Now.
Boston, June I0---erom baked beans
to strawberry shortcake, lunch in the
down -town reetaura,nts is costing the
business men and women of Boeton sev-
eral thouesind dollars more a day owing
to the increased cost of living. Boston's
staple diet of baked beans has been
advanced from 20 cents a late to 25
cents. Ch opped chick en SandWielleS;
Whieli in previous; years have been sold
at 10 cents, are now 15 cents. The popu-
lar corned beef haeh has jumped from
20 to 25 cents. Hot reedit beef sand-
alches have advaneed 20 per cent. to 80
cents per order. The mug of cold coffee
has been reamed one-third in eize; an
extra charge in made in many places for
any style of potatos, and many pieces,
are charging extra for bread, but ene
of the hardest blowe to the restaurant
patron at this time of year is the ad -
vane° of strawberry shortcake from 20
cents to 25 cents.
TO SAVE GIRL
Buffalo Man Let Go Canoe
and Sank.
Grand Mere, Que., June 10.- After
placing Miss Madeline entich on an up-
turned canoe from which they had been
thrown, Ira Holt. of ',Mien). :ieroically
let go his hold oa the trail ex.= becanee
ditro\Nyvnoleiclid. The accident happened in the
not support two, and was
St. Maurice River yesterday, the canoe
being upset by the swift current, Mr.
Holt was seen for a second or two after
leaving the canoe, apparently making
for some pulp logs. He was slicked un-
der, however, and his body has not yet
been recovered. Miss Smith was taken
off the canoe in a fainting conditiou.
Mr, Holt was a iandscape engineer, and
represented the firm of Towueend &
Fleming, Buffalo, in Canada.
4-4-14
TITANIC BOATS
Shipbuilder Says There
Were Too Few.
London, dune SO. -Alexander Carlisle,
director of Haat & Wolfe, the Belfast
shipbuilders, was among the experts who
testified at the resumed Titanic inquiry
to -day. He said uniqualifiedly that
there were not enough boats on board.
the Titanic and declared he had said so
over and over again to Lord Pirrie and
others. Ile had prepared alternative
plans arranging for four boats and two
boats on each pair of davits. The plans
were submitted to J. Bruce Ismay while
Harold A. Sandereon, another director
of the White Star Line, stud A18011 were
present. Neither of the plans was util-
ized because the Board of Trade had not
insisted on an increase of number of
boats,
Ate*
MIST ER ARRESTED FOR MURDER
New Sweden, Me., Jute 10. -On a
charge of murder, Rev, Charles Ern.
menus, a Lutheran minister, was arrest-
ed here to -day. He is itecueed of haying
killed his father-in-law, Edgar jaeobson,
on june 12, 1911. The Meal authorities
at the time prononneed Jaeobson's death
a ease of suicide, but representatives of
the Attorney-Getieral's office maintain-
ed that he had been murdered.
A WELLAND BOY DROWNED
Report--Abont o•eloele this
evening a number of children were play-
ing ou the bank of the Weiland laver,
• 011eeet them Win hive, 4 ye ere ,
sons of Dodd Kirk. Jimmie iost his
hat be the liver and endeavoring to
reAsover it he fe'll in, anA befove help
• bo secured Was carried away by
the eutrent and drometed. A nmither
of boo.th grappled for the holy, but up
to a late hour were 'unable to loe3te it.
There is two pento worth 02 'it)g.11'
eVOry hturtall °body. now OW 811A:11'
it!forltarilitte; Ni‘t,Aststizth al' the thought of thia
4