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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-02-16, Page 3February loth, WU CONTRACTOR ARRESTED ...lames Vance or Tavistock Is Charged With. Bribery. 'Man Who Is Accused of Having Paid Fifty Dollars to a Cou.ncilfor For a Bridge doh Gives Himself Up to Constable and Is Released on $5,009 Cash and Security. Woodstock, Feb. 11.-A further ar- rest in the Oxford graft enquiry took place yesterday afternoon, when Jas. 'Vance, bridge contractor front near travistock, went into that village and gave himself up to Constable Frick. A warrant was issued for his arrest at the same time as the others, and given to Constable Hobson to execute. *The constable could not locate him on Thursday, but hearing lie was wanted, Vance went to Tavistock and gave himself into custody. The village constable and his man came to Woodstock yesterday after- noon, and before Magistrate Ball bail was given to $2,500 cash. and $2,500 eecurity. It is charged that Vance gave a county councillor $50 to get a bridge contrac`. The charge upon which M. T. Ba- ohanan was arrested on Thursday was perjury in the recent investigation be - lore Judge Snider:, the information against the others being for various grafts. Byron McCarty is accused of ac- oepting. a rake-off, while 'councillor, from a firm in London in Oxford •County purchases. These three, with Youngs, will have preliminary hearings on Feb. 17 be- fore Magistrate Ball.. Clinton News.Rocord May Be Man's Body. Erie Pa Feb. U. -While the police •and detectives were working desper- ately to discover a clue to the iden- tity °of the ghouls that robbed the Scott mausoleum in the Erie Ceme- tery, new mystery was thrown about the case by a report that the body taken was not that of Mrs. Anna K McCollum, as at first reported, but • that of the late Congressman Wm. L. Scott. The main hunt for the ghouls is now being directed in Black Hand channels as a result of a conference between detectives and Charles H. Strong, brother-in-law of the late Mr. Scott. Men who attempted to black- mail the Strong family two years' ago by means of Black Hand letters are now in the Washington peniten- tiary, and it is believed that their friends or companions may have been responsible for the grave, robbery. Mr. Scott, who was a wealthy rail- road man, was a close personal friend of the late Grover Cleveland, during the latter's first term. Fifteen Miners Meet Death. Trinidad, Col., Feb. 11. -The bodies of four shot -firers had been removed from the Cokedale Mine wrecked by an explosion on Thursday night, five more bodies had been discovered and six were still unaccounted for last night. A. E. Suton, assistant super- intendent, in charge of the rescue work, was overcome with gas and was carried to the surface. He probably will die. Supt. Bailess declared yesterday he believed the explosion was due to the accidental discharge of blasting powder. Little hope is entertained of finding the remaining six men alive. All the deed and missing are for-, eigners. Could Smuggle Diamonds. Portland, Ye., Feb. 11. -An indict- ment charging Theodore FeAbildgreard of Washburn, a U. E3: customs in- spector, with scheming to defraud the U. S. Government by a plan Act smug - lin e .gle diamonds from Canada, was re- ported by the grand jury, of the U. S. District Court, which arose yesterday. It is alleged Abildgaard wrote a Chi- cago mail order jewelry firm suggest- ing that he could get diamonds across the Canadian border into the United States free of duty. He pleaded not guilty to the indictment, and the case ware.continued until April. Ancient Coach Prey to Flames. London, Feb. 11.-Theancient royal glass coach, used for two centuries in the coronation ceremonies, was de- stroyed by fire yesterday, together with the queen's barouche, another vehicle used on state occasions, when fire swept the plan? ed a carriage, builder in the west en& where both were being renovated. The historic old carris,ggs were be- ing furbished up for the coronation of King George in June. The glass coach was 200 years old. •Attempted Murder Is Charged. Sherbrooke, Feb. 11.-S. Guillemette of Lake Woron was brought to Sher- brooke jail yesterday charged with, an attempt at murder. He was trying, it is alleged, to force an entry into a store, and when disturbed by Mr. Brier, the proprieter, shot at the lat- ter with a Snyder rifle. The bullet just grazed his head. The burglar then entered the store and carried away a quantity of flour. Wants Treaty Cancelled. Washington, Feb. II. -Claiming that Russia has violated the treaty of 1832 with the United States, by deny- ing Jewish citizens of this country the privileges extended to other Ain- erican travelers, Representative Her- bert Parsons of New York introduced a resolution in the House yesterday ealling on President Taft to declare tbe treaty void. 4.41 "Condor Charlie" Retires. *London, Feb. 11.-Mhniral 'Lord Charles William de la Poer Beresford was sixty-five years old yesterday, and by virtue of the age limit clause, is retired from the active list of tile British. navy. He has held no ap- pointment since his surrender, on March 24, 1909, of the command of the Channel &et. Well -Known Publisher Dead, Philadelphia, Feb. 11. -James Elver. son, sr., published of The Philadelphia Inquirer, died last night at his home here. THREE ARE ARRESTED 'COL SAM ON PARSONS PROTEST IS USELESS Buchanan, McCarty and Youngs Charged",Out on Bail. Attorney -General Makes Quick Move and Takes Three of the Prominent Figures In the Oxford Graft In. vestigation In the Net- Bail For Buchanan and Youngs Fixed at $5,000 Each. Woodstock, Feb. 10. -The Oxford police net was thrown out yesterday afternoon and gathered in some of the leading figures in the Oxford graft investigation. The authorities yester- day morning reeeived word from the Attorney -General's Department at To- ronto instructing them to take quick action in apprehending M. T. Buch- anan, Byron McCarty and. Jno. Youngs. McCarty was arrested by Constable Fred. Hill at Thamesford late yesterday afternoon. Ex -Warden John Youngs of Brooksdale was in town during the afternoon, and was, placed under arrest by Constable Os- ten. Chief Killings went up to Inger- soll and brought back Buchanan on the three o'clock. street car. They were all taken to police headquarters and after an hour or so's conference the three were admitted to bail, turn - M. T. BUCHANAN. • ished by 'their ,friends. Youngs, it will be remembered, was accused of offering money to the late jailer, Catheron, for his jobs The arrests were startling in their 'Suddenness, although it was generally believed that the fact that the com- mission's finding was being withheld until the Cabinet met portended some drastic moVements by thie Attorney - General's Department. ; It was believed that the keeping •back of the report indicated the Gov- ernmeriVs decision to make a sudden tnove and land the men wanted before they had a chance to get out, if theY had any intention of doing so. McCarty of Thamesford was not taken before the magistrate, his bail being arranged in the office of his so- licitor, S. .%\7 T. McMullen. M. T. Buchanan walked half a block behind the chief from the car to the police office, where bail was given for $2,500 cash and sureties of a like amount, similar bail being demanded of Youngs. There are several charges against Buchanan, but these have not been formally made out yet. The men wanted have simedy been arrest- ed on a general warrant of graft from the county, issued under instructions by the Attorney -General's Department.. Constable Hobson is out in the county at present, and will probably bring in another,man Irene Zorra. Will •Holii Back Report. Toronto, Feb. 10. -Judge Snider'e report on the Oxford County iavesti- gaticrn was considered yesterday by the Ontario GoVernment. but . it is doubtful if it will be either presented to the House this 'sessien, or be made public until the prosecutions are con- cluded. • • Sir James Whitney said last even- ing, that in view of the report of the arrests, it was not certain when the judge's 'report would be made public. Certainly not at present. Flarines Claim Aged Lady. Toronto, Feb. 10. -Dropping .a lamp from her aged hands in the little cot- tage where she has lived alone since the death of her husband in Decere.-, her, Mrs. Matilde Andrews, .65 years, was burned. to death in her home at 162 Sheridan avenue. Not till the flames had laid hold of the interior Df the little roughcast Cottage and were bursting from the front door was ,the fire discovered. Lieuts. Hamilton and Coulter forc- ed an entry and found the body of the old woman lying on its fare in the little dining -room. Nearby lay a broken coal oil lamp; whieh she is believed. to have dropped. and started the fire. The body wit's severely char- red about the head and shoulders and the clothing on the upper part of the body was burned off. Coronation Contingent. Ottawa, Feb. 10. -It has beet,: de- oided that there will be forty-eight officers, and altogether •a force about 700 strong on the Canadian contingent to the coronation. This will mean that .each regiment of cavalry and infantry will have about our representatives, Ind each brigade of artillery the same number. The non -Commissioned offi- oers and men will be recommended hy the officers conmiending the dif- ferent units. Tho men will wear the uniforms of their respective corps on the contingent. Certificates Withdrawn. Kingston, Feb, 30, -Two Kingston oaptains who have held United States marine certificates, have had them withdrawn in accordance with the re. 3ent order from Washington that all captains rend engineers serving en United States vessels, must not live abroad, • IMenper For Victoria Raises Storm in House. Hughes Replies to the Criticisms of Ottawa Ministerial Association In No Uncertain Terms -He Reiterates His Charge Against Dr. Milne -- Another "Liar" Episode *In the Commons. Ottawa, Feb. 11. -The chief incident of the Commons' sitting yesterday, Was an attack by Col. Sant Hughes on an Ottawa clergyman, Rev. J. W. H. Milne, and the Ottawa Xinisterial'As- sociation. A fortnight or so ago, Col. Hughes, in the House, accused Rey, Dr. Macdonald of The Globe ef being in the pay of a peace society in Bos- ton, whose propaganda was reciproc- ity, and the colonel declared that Dr. Macdonald had advocated that d0c4 trine for the association. Col. Hughes objected to this as being inimical to the best interests of Canada. Mr. Milne was alleged to have preached in his church, In Ottawa, a sermon condemnatory of Col. Hughes, al. though he did not mentiop him by name. However, Col. Hughes stated that many members of Mr, Milne's congregation had assured him that the sermon was directed against hien. Ac- gordingly he retaliated. He described Mr. Milne as a Liberal party -heeler,. that after declaring in 1905 that the Ross Government of On. nixie should be defeated, he appeared on the Ross platform in Ottawa; that just before the provincial elections he invited Rev. Dr. Macdonald to preach in his church, but the leading Mein- bers of his congregation refused to allow him to occupy the pulpit; that Mr. Milne had supplied to the offi- cials of the Liberal Association a list of his angregation with their politi- cal faith designated. The Ministerial Association teak the matter up and passed a resolution de- claring that every statement made by Col. Hughes was false, and expressed implicit confidence in Mr. Milne. This resolution was the tatese cif Col. Hughes!' statement to the House yes- terday. He re -affirmed all :he had previously said, and offered toproduce affidavits in support. of his charges against Mr. • Milne. He demanded tliat the Ministerial Association take the matter up again, and in order that there should be the fullest en- quiry, he offered to sign the Hansard report of his speech, so that theY could proceed against him. Towatds the end of his. speech, whieli lasted for over an hour, Col, Hughes made a sotriewbat general at- tack on the clergy of various denomi- nations, particularly the Roman Catholic Church. He eaid ef course he excepted the many noble men in all branches' of the Christian Church. This provoked a warm rejoinder from the Conservative benches. A. C. Macdonnel (South Toronto), who said. he had no concern. with the cominent that had been made upon Mr. Milne's Conduct., but he could not*. 'sit and hear the 'attack upon clergy. men generally. Col: Hughes had gone out of his watt to do so, and his refer- ences to Roman Cathplic clergymen: Were unnecessary and gratuitous. He could permit him to • state .without challenge that humanity had been ' cursed by them, and he entirely dis- associated himself from the remarks madeby Col. Hughes. DavidHenderson (Halton), Conser- vative, concurred in. the sentiments' expressed by Mr. Macdonnel, and de- clared that he was not in sympathy with discussions of this -kind in the }louse of Commons. On the Liberal side, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux and H, H. Miller -of South Grey, also Spoke in condemnation of the general attack on the elerge made by ,Col. Hughes. Mr. Miller talked sarcastically of Col. Hughes' work in South Africa, to which the colonel replied that it was the privilege of every coward to sneer at every map who went to South Africa. There the 'incident ended. . Shortly before adjournment a con! tretemps occurred between' J. W. Maddin. (S. Cape Breton) and D. D. MacKenzie N. Cape Breton.) Mr. Meddle stated that Mr. Mac- Kenzie had :been responsible for the appointment of a large number of fisheries officers ie his county, who received pay for the supervision of fisheries on streams that did not exist, at least during a. part of the season, Mr. McKenzie, replying, said that the statement was false, and a, lie. . In less time than it takes to relate the' circumstance, the few members in the House were roaring at the top of their, voices. When the Deputy Speaker called upon Mr. MacKenzie to • retract, lte said that, he would not do so were he outside that., House, Sub- sequently the.Opposition members ex- pressed their' disapproval of Mr. Mac- Kenzie's- form of retrection, and vari- ous points of order was raised and debated with 'heat. Finally Mr. MacKenzie satisfied the House that he had withdrawn the re. mark, and peace. was restered. Don't. Want Foreign • Funds.- . Pekin, 'China, Feb, 11.-IndicatiOns are not wanting in these days of the growing .. hostility 'throughout , the cou.ntry, not only to the granting of foreign railway concessions, but even to obtaining Moneyfrom abroad for theconstruction of those lines which the Government is anxious to build. ,The student body of the Province of Sinkiang has issued whet amounts to a proclamation practically 'threaten- ing the Government with war should further loans be arranged •with for- eigners. In No Danger. Washington, Feb. 11. -The crew and. "ergo of tl.e British bark Caithness - shire, which is. stranded off San Sal- vador, are in no danger, aecording to s wireless telegram reeeived by the - Navy Department yesterday from the scoet cruiser 13irminghern, which went "o the assistanee of the vessel. It will be impossible to save the hull .4 the ship, however, the despatch added. it Wilfrid Says Fruit Growers Have Come Too Late. B:g Deputation Representing Estern Canada Ask Premier For Fair • Treatment In Tariff and Want a Reconsideration of Clauses. Involv- ing the Fruit Induattry - Laurier Says West Remands Free Fruit. • .. Ottawa, Feb. 110 -Fully 1,500 fruit and vegetable growers flooded the House of Commons yesterday to pre-. sent their memorial in opposition to the proposed lowering of the tariff barriers against American products. They represented widely eeparated parts of 'Ontario. Although the largest contingent hail. ed from the Niagara peninsula, there were many representatives also from Halton, Essex and the vicinity of To- ronto: The Quebec farmers were also represented. The deputation was introduced by W. 0, Seeley, M.P., and in addition to the Premier and Hon. W. S. Field- ing, Mr, Borden and Hon. G. E -Fos- ter with many other members of Par- liament were present. The memorial was read by Mr. Johnston, and after several "where- as," it said: "We would, therefore, most earnest- ly and respectfully request that your Government may, after due considera- tion of the points we have ventured to bring to your notice, and after full enquiry into all the conditions. re- consider the clauses referring to the interchange of fresh fruits and vege- tables, and that you may then be en- abled to place our industry on a com- mensurate footing with its great portance te the deevlopment of this country." It seemed, said Mr. Johnston, that, though the interests of the grain grow - res had been looked after, those of the fruit growers had somehow been overlooked. The aggeement as it stood would mean the ruin of this industry. In his reply to the deputation, Sir Wilfrid said it was impossible to frame a tariff that would please everybody in the country, The western provinces demanded free fruit, and their demand was a reasonable one. All elasses and industries heel to be prepared to make some sacrifices to the common good. He was afraid the fruit grow- ers had come too late to have any- thing done. New Hospital. Berlin, Ont., Feb. IL -The report of Dr. Bruce Smith, read at the meet- ing of the Berlin -Waterloo Hospital Booed last night, recommended the erection of a new wing in order to provide proper accommodatioti for the increasing number <A patients. Dr. Smith also stated that the operating room was one of the poorest in On- tario. Steps will be taken immediate- ly to have a new wing erected. Ber- lin Council -will be asked to issue de- bentures to the amount of $10,000; Waterlog() Town $3,000, and Waeterloo County $3,000. There is at present $1,230 in the 'bank bequeathe,d by the late Dr. G. 5, Bowlby, to be used in the erection of a: new operating room, and $3,300 raised during the last two years, to be used .towards financing the new wing. Mormon Leader Dead, Independence, Mo., Feb. 11. -Rich- ard Hill, leader of the "Church of Christ," cominonly . known as. the "Hedrickite" braisch of the Mor- mon Church, died at his home here yesterday. As leader of the sect Hill was guard-inohief of the famous "Temple Lot" bere, which was set apart more than 75 years ago. by Jos- eph Smith, original prophet and foun- der of the Mormon Church, as ..the site of a future great temple of •the ..Lord. The "Temple Lot" passed into Gen- tile hands, from .which it was again obtained by the sub -sect. Hill sue. eeedd Hedrick. He was born in Gloucester, England, in. 1827. New School Board System. Quebec, Feb. 11. -The Quebec royal commission on education has recom- mendedthe .creation -of a central com- mission of twelve members, instead of the parochial system obtaining, and a separate • English Catholic board. The members also suggest that parents of each distriet, be called into con- sultation with the central commission at stated intervals. There lire thirty different school commissions in. the city of Montreal at present. - Conspiracy to Smuggle Jewels. New York, Feb. 11.-Wrn. Rind, first officer of the American liner St. Paul, and W. C. Warner, formerly a shoemaker, • were arrested by special treasury agents late yesterday, chargs ed with complicity in a eexiSpirfic.y to smuggle jeweirsr into the Unital States. The specific charge is teat Rind and Warner brought in a live stone diamond ring on Jan. 1 without payment of duty, and sold it here. Charged With Admitting Burglar's. New York, Feb. 11. -lames P. Mc- Kinney, 'jr., son ef a wall -to-do adver- tising mon, is locked up in a police station here, charged with admitting two burglars to his father's home in Bensonhurst, and aiding them in Tooting •the house, The two men also - were captured,but not until one of them received a dangerous wound from a polieeman. Cripperi's Will Is Filed, London, Feb. 11. -The will of Dr. IL li. Crippen, hanged for the mur- der of his wife, Belle Elmore, was entered for probate yesterday. The property has a gross value of £208. C.N.R. officials are unable to deny or confirm the rumor that Ethel Clare • Leneve sailed on the Royal Edward last Wednesday Accused of Infanticide. Collingwood, Feb. 11. --Pearl Smith, 18 years of age, was arrested Thurs- day night by Chief Wilde, charged with taking the life of the infant found frozen to death in the west eed ' of the town on Saturday lett. The News -Record grows in circulation because it excels for Town and Township News. IS 0000 PROTECTION PM^ Taft Says Republican Principles Aro Not Upset. A Reasoneble Measure of Exchange of Natural Products Is For the Sta. bility of the United States Declares President, Defending His Treaty at , Springfield, Ill, U. S. Will Con- trol What Trade Better. Springfield, Ill., Feb. 1. -President Taft defended the proposed reciproc- ity agreement with„Canada in ar ad- dress before the Illinois Legislature here Saturday as the "logical caliche - Sloe of the protection plank in the last Republican national platform. He defined the protection theory as one that should impose a tariff not sacceeding the difference itt the cost ef production in the United States and abroad, and allowing a fair margin of input for the home producer. He ar- gued, therefore, that inasmuch as the conditions of productioa from the United States and Canada, "were sub- stantially the Same, the widest lati- tude was given Secretary Knox and the commissioners who represented the United States in offering to Can- ada a reduction a duties on goads, and products coining into this coun- try from Canada, in consideration of the establishment of the same duty, or freedom from duty, on similar goods going into Canada." The President explained that it was thought wiser on behalf of both Gov- ernments not to make a formal treaty, "but to make an agreement between the executives by which each, exercis- ing his constitutional power in his Government, should submit the agree- ment in -the form of a statute to be enacted and to go into force. on con- dition that a similar statute was pass- ed by the Legislature of the other country." "It will give the United States much greater control ef the wheat market than it has ever had before. It will enable its milling plants to tura Canadian wheat into tlour and send abroad the finished product, and It will stimulate the sale of manu- factures and other things that we have have to sell to Canada." •The President further asserted that in removing the artificial barriers b tween the northwestern part of the United States and the Canadian provinces, the agreement would result in the bringing over of live cattle to 'feed . on the corn of the American farmer. He added that the rapid in- crease of population in the United States required "a source of food. sup- ply like Canada, •right at our doors:" "We shall be blind indeed," said the President, "if we reject this gold- en opportunity to add to the strength and virility of our countty by thus increasing our selaeupporting capac. tty." ' The President asserted that "ho step 'could be taken more in the iaterest of • a reasonable policy cd protection than the approval of the treaty" and that insistence on too much protection. would rouse an opposition in this country "that will know • no modera- He said that was his reason also for favoring the creation of "an expert tariff commission or board." He suggested that the tariff board alight re-examine and modify other• schedules if neceSsary, "but that a. reciprocity agreement with Canada is net a, revision of the tariff, arid in the nature of things cannot present the balance and the adjustment of all duties againat foreign oormtries which a consideration of the tariff as a whale would involve.". "We . have taken up those things that are involved in a Canadian reci- procity treaty because opportunity of- fered," declared President Taft, in conclusion. "Now is the accented •time. She is at the parting af the ways. Shall she be an Isolated coun- try, es Much eeparetted from ns as if she were across the Ocean, or shall her people and our people profit by the proximity that our geography fur- nishes and stimulate the trade across the border that nothing but•a. useless, illogicaland unnecessary tariff wall creates?" • . . . • .South Ontario. Liberals. Whitby, Feb: .13: -The Liberals of South 'Detail* at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon elected officers and turned over to the executive. cone mittee the question of holding a con- vention to bring outa candidate for the Ontario Legielature. • At a meet- ing afterwards the executive decided upon holding .a nominating convention in the musk, hall here on .the last Saturday in Mey. • . A resolution supportingg the.reciproc- ity agreement with the'L:siited States was carried without an opeesing vote. Fred L. Vowke, M.P. for this .riding, in an extended epeeeli gave an elabor- rite .exposition. of the agreement. Or- egniser Inwood addressed the ineetinti• (PA provincial prospects. • etoyd-George's Health. , London,. .Feb. • 13. -David Lloyd -- George, Chancellor of the Exchequer: returned to England yesterday froth Naples, where he .has spent the last few Weeks in the hope of regaining his health. The: Chancellor has not yet completely recovered from his ness, and will spend the coming week at Brighton. •• ConsuhGeneral Deowneei. Teheran, Persia, Feb. 1:L -The body of T. llogojavlonsky, Russian consul, general at Ispa,han since 1908, was ills - covered in s. well on the grounds of the ,sonsulate yesterday. The official had been drowned, and foul play is suspected, thougli there is no evidence of a crime. Incendiarism Suspected. London, Feb. 13. -Fire at inelnight cleetroyed the barn owned by Dr. II. Lang at Grantee, together' with three horses, cutters and buggies and 300 bushels of oats. Incendiarient is sus- pected. Sortie insurance on the builds sseg nen lapsed. but a little was ear - tied, Municipal -Plant Has Recoed Year. Ottawa, *Feb, 13. -As a result of the cut 01 19 per cent. its the rates for light, heat Mad pOwer by the eivie electric plant here the Ottawa Electrid Co., ft branelt of the Ottawa Light, Heat & Poiver CO., will hold a board meeting early next week to decide whether to meet the reduction. No Abatement of Epiderrlic. Ottawa., Feb. 13.--1)espito the fact that the Ottawa water supply has been pronounced pure as the result Of ere plioation of the hypoehloride treat. ment there is no abatement of the ty. phoid epidentie. The total number of eases se offitially reported Saturdo had inereased to 50. THE MARKETS. eiverpool and Chicago Wheat Futurist Closeat-t eoswt ecr-ck- uoLtiavteionSsto. CMCAGO, Feb. 11.-Extenslve profit - 'eking by shorts in view of the 43 houne 3.a ng holiday acted es an offset in part to -day fon stop lose selling of wheat he Naiders fearful of reciprocity. The elose was fairly steady at a net decline of tee o ne. Cora finished a shade above last night: oats up tic to lac, and wovistout to 71k,e to lou down. Liverpool wheat futures closed to -day 3.8a lower than yesterday; corn was 1-8d to 3-8d lower. Berlin closed 3-40 lower on wheat. Budapest was 7-8c higher, and Antwerp was unchanged - Winnipeg Options. Close. °pea. High. Low. Close. 1Vr a v 95% 957/ 90 es% esse July 96%, 97 971,4 90% 96% May 34% 34% 34% 34 3434 July 'T"Oro33n94to n IVI3T33 trolsoset. Wheat, bushel :04 8,03: Wheat, goose, bush Barley, bushel 00 680 Rye, 8 4.i. bushet ()Facet:: beuusshheell 4578 Buckwheat, bushel 0 50 Toronto Dairy Market.007s98 I3utter, separator, dairy, lb0 22 0 24 Butter, store lots 0 18 0 20 Butter, creamery, lb. rolls00 :68 00 :08 Butter, creamery, solids0 23 0 24 IiIggs, new -laid Iliggs, cold storage 0 20 0 23 ;'heese, lb. 0 12 0 124 Honeycombs, dozen 2 00, , 2 50 Honey, extracted, lb 0 10 0 11 London Produce Market, LONDON, Feb. 11.-To-dases bottt from Denmark :ands 500 bales of ba - 'on Prices were 58s to 64s; hams, long uts, 62s to 680. Cheese is firm, finest white, 59s to 60s; tine, 58a; finest col- ored, 61s to 63s; deep red, 63s to 64s. CATTLE MARKETS. em••••••••••••••=p East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, Feb. ea -Cattle-. Receipts, 50 head; market active; ;tes.dy; prime steers, 86.50 To $6.75; outcher grade% $3 to $6.25. Calves -Receipts, 100 head; market goer, lower; cult to choice, 85.75 to 610.75. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 6000 head; market active, lambs higher; choice 'ambs, $6,15 to 86.30; cull to fair, $5 :o 86; yearlings, $5 to $5.25; sheep, $2.75 :o $4.50. Hogs -Receipts, 3400; market active, Steady; Yorkers, $8.10 to $6.30; stags, 56 to $6,25; pigs, $8.50; mixed, 87.90 to $8; wavy, $7.75 to $7.50; roughs, $7 to $7.75. Chic*) Live Stock. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. -Cattle -Receipts estimated at 300; market steady; beeves, $5 to $6.80; Texai steers, $4.15 • $5.50;. western steers, $4.40 to $5.70; stockers and feeders, $3.85 to $5.90; C(.%11$ a.nd heifers, $2.65 to $5.80; calves, $6.75 to $9.25. Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 18,000; market slew, 10c to 15c lower; light, limo to $7.65; mixed, $7.20 to $7.60; heavy, $7 to $7.50; rough, $7 to $7.20; good to choice heavy, 37.20 to $7.50; pigs, $7.40 to $7.75; bulk of sales, $7.35 to $7.55. • Sheep -Receipts estitnated at 2000; market steady; .na.tive, $2.50 to $4.40; western, 8200.to $4.40; yearlings, $4.50 b $5.60; lambs, native, $4.25 to $6.25; western, $4.50 to $6.25. British Cattle Markets. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11. -John Rogers Cc Co., Liverpool, cable that ,trade at • Birkenbead to -day has been .sloW but fIrm, there being very little variation on last week's prices. To -day's quo- tations are: States steers, from 12 1-4e to 12 3-4e, and Canadians, from 12 1-4c to 12 1-20. Restores Prince to Favor. Berlin, Feb.: 13,-Prinee Alfonso of •Rourbon-Orleans, who incurred the liepleasure of King Alfonso of .Spain, ais cousin, by marrying PrineesS Bea- trice of Saxe -Coburg in July, 1909, has recently been .fully restored to royal favor at Madrid. ' The princess remains a protestant, eat -Prince Alfonso is new 'again in !ull enjoyment of all his titles and orivileges at the Spanish pourt.. His residence, however, is still Co- eirg. The prince is 25 years of age tnd his wife is 27. Their marriage ook place secretly, with the consent A the bride's mother. The prince and •trincese have since spent -much time In England. Princess Beatrice is first tou:sin to King George. • ' No New C.P.R. Stock. Montreal,Feb. 13. -Although ru- nors have been floating about St. 1 rancois, Xavier street to the effect ,that a new issue of C.P.kR. stock is at mod, it is believed that there will be to new issue in the near future, The; !Ise in the stock • is partly due to alert' interests in London, and also. to the splendid outlook generally. In !act, there is no need of an issue just thw,rts the. company has. Already six - ...s? Millions in the bank, or quite enough to provide for any now expeii- eitaurre that may be conteinplsted flint No Advance ; In Tourist hate's. Chicago, Feb. 1:3. --The Grand Trunk Railway. has given 'definite notice to .the other'elietern roads of its intention o stand pat on.the •reduced Simuner -kmrist rates, which Wive been in force. luring the laet two . years... .itt the epinion of many eastern passenger ef- icials, the action effectually puts, a -gee .to the plane of smite of the roads ei advance tho rates this year. . . . .Fined for Importing ,Aliens, St. Catharines, Feb.' 13. -For 'assist - mg an alien to •enter Canada, Paul Vluitgarten, a Toronto merchant,. was Ined $60 by Magistrate Rathbun at !lridireburis. Mungarten brought Sam - tel Goldman of 13uffalO acmes the riv- ir, it is understood, in order to have ' Sim work at tailoring in Toronto: :loldinan was let off with it $5 fine. Premier Ward to Visit Canada. London, Feb. 13. -Sit Joseph \Vaud, ?rime Minister of New Zealand, while in his way here to attend the sittings if the Imperial Conference, intends, t it: said, to travel by way of Ottawa trid Washington. Charged With Perjury. Hatnilton, Feb. 13-3, I3idwell Mills, t prominent real estate dealer, was trrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of perjury in bonnection with t revolt high court action. Won His Appeal. Montreal, rob, 10.-1)avid Russell has won, in appeal, in the fight for jurisdiction before the Ontario tourte in the case which he brought some thee ago againat M. N. Greenshields, ICC., for the sum of $1,250,000, a dire pute in et land deal inueOntario being the basis of the suit. New ()titan's Protestor, Kingston, Feb, 10. -.Prof. A. D. Ver. gu000n, B.A., has been appointed to the Vitettno on the staff of Queen's University caused by the retirement of Prof. 8.. W. Dyde. Ito has been acting as itseietant prAtessor arid leo. turet In psychology. The Bald Headed Man nor , Look Woe But if lie Had Been He Would Kw* • Hair Now You do not want a scientific treatteer ofl tbe hair follicle -you are not par- ticularly Interested In the name of the German scientist who isolated thO bug that Is said to Cause baldnesa. What yOtt do want to know is how to save the hair you have and make tt strong and lustrous. Nyal's Hirsutone will do it better than anything else. It is not claimed that IIIrautone ter a wonderful scientific secret -but it Is the concrete result of all that Is proven in the scientific treatment of sick and diseased hair and scalp. It is a banns, combination and you will notice a prompt Improvement in. the feeling qf the scalp and the look of the hair. Hirsutone loosens and removes an scaly and matted deposit on the scab. -stimulates the hair bulbs and. gives new life and vigor to the hair itself. Nyal's Hirsutone gives back to the hair and scalp just what it has been. robbed of by your neglect and abuse,. It is time to start right, Use Hir- sutone. It is one of the Nyal remedies an no higher recommendation can be giv- en It. They are all good. Ask your- Nyal Druggist, He recommends it. 4•01,11.••••••. 'palm comOWOM coko" " 'se a I • One for each everyday ailment Sold and Guaranteed by W. S. R. Holmes, J. E. Hovey, W. A. McConnell, Clinton. No*Discrimination. Albany, N.Y.', Feb. 10.-Boycotta are permitted and strike -breaking Jai prohibited in a bill introduced yes- terday by Assemblyman Gerhardt. Any firm restraining persons from joining a, labor orgamaztion as a. con- dition ,of such person obtaining em- ployment with the company is made guilty of a misdemeanor, Employers are prohibited from bringing employes lrom other states or from other parts of the state by false inducements or representations of work to be done, contlitieus of labor, or compensation: TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING ) THEBASIS OF SUCCESS. Since the Ingredients Entering Penns Are, Known, Its Power as a Catarrh Remedy and Tonic is Understood. COLUMBUS, OH10.-The ac- tive Ingredients entering the most popular household remedy in the world have been made known to the public. This means a new era in the advertising of popular fame ily medicines-Peruna leads. Peruna contains among other things, golden seal, powerful PI its effect 'upon the mucous mem- branes. Cedron seed, a tare medicine and unsurpassed tonic. Cubebs, valuable in nasal catarrh • and affections of the kidneys and bladder. Stone mit, valuable for the nerves, mucous membranes as well as. In dropsy and gestion. Ask your druggist for a Peeuna Cal- endar. OGS hid - [STAPLETON SALT WORKS Highest prices paid. Custom work solicited. M. - T. leuehenan, Byron McCarty_ and John Youngs, were arrested in- Oxfotd county by order' of the Atter- -noyeGeneral on charges connectea with the rceent graft revelations in the county. Three. Aylmer, 'Quebec, netta havo been areerotod on it charge ot. etealinge a prize °se • butchering the aeimal, and et:spoil% .of the carcass to • a butcher. • "Black knight" Stove Polish was made for wonaert -tnade to save them work, worry and weariness. • "Black Knight" is the easystreehine Stove Polish. Just a few light rubs, with cloth Or brush, brings a brilliantly black polish that taste. It's ready to use -no mixing -no soiling hands -- no dirty work -and cheaper than any other because it goes farther and you get a bigger can for toe. Get "Bieck Knight*, at your dealer's -or mat toc, for a large can free postpaid. t. P. *mu c, wow small*. ism 19 Aso* et thIJam. "21, 5" ilea Mob.