The Herald, 1912-06-28, Page 2PhESIDEVT TkFT OiINkTEB
Scenes of wild Disorder Marked the Closing
of Republican Convention.
A despatch from Chicago says:
The vote on the nomination for the
Presidential candidacy was reached
by the Republican Convention in
the Coliseum at 10 o'clock on Satur-
day night after over twelve hours of
continuous disorderly session with-
out intermission. Only one vote was
necessary. It resulted as follows :-
Taft, 561 ; Hughes, 2; Cummins, 17;
La Follette, 41.; Roosevelt, 107;
Rooseveltians absent or refusing to
vote, 350; total delegate vote, 1,078.
Necessary poll to secure majority
•nomination, 540. Taft delegates who
were protested by Roosevelt and
who polled their votes, 92. Roose-
velt delegates denied the right of
voting by the majority of the Cre-
dentials Committee, 78.
It was a ghastly, disgraceful, ter-
rible scene -as hideous as• a night-
mare in a free and progressive de-
mocracy. Twelve thousand people
filling the great Coliseum were
practically in a state of riot. The
building roared with recriminations
-aye, and profanity. Hoots,
groans, hisses, shouts and cheers in-
termingled in deafening tumult.
Men and women seemed to have lost
all control of themselves. Senator
Root impotently pounded his gavel
and pleaded with the delegates not
to "forever disgrace your party and
your country."
But the storm had broken at last
with regrettable violence. There
were fights on the platform and fis-
ticuffs among the delegates. The
police were rushing hither and thi-
ther endeavoring to separate'com-
batants. Women leaned over the
balconies and screamed their en-
couragement to the party pugilists.
Immediately to the south of the
press section a coterie of prominent
society women, Mrs. Rosewater,
wife of the Chairman of the Na-
tional Committee, among the num-
ber, were standing on their seats
shouting, "Down with Roosevelt!
Kill him, kill him forever !" A
young woman, dressed in blue and
weaning an Indiana badge, rushed
toward them and struck the woman
nearest to her over the head with
the staff of her flag; The assaulted
woman seized her by the hair and
the two engaged in a vicious scuffle.
Down among the delegates the tu-
mult waged most fiercely, A Ver-
mont Taft man turned on a Maine
Rooseveltian who had shouted to
the Chairman that he "wouldn't
vote in this rotten convention," and
yelled at him, "You anarchistic
wrecker!" whereat the Maine man
turned and felled his fellow -dele-
gate to the floor with a blow .be-
tween the eyes. Only herculean
efforts by a score of police prevent-
ed a general melee. A moment lat-
er delegates from South Dakota
and Mississippi had one another by
the throats and rolled over on the
floor till the police pulled them
apart. In almost every part of the
vast buildings ague disgraceful spec-
tacle of disorder was repeated.
DOCTOR'S SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without It.
A physician says : "Until last rail
I used to eat meat for my break-
fast and suffered with indigestion
until the meat had passed from the
stomach.
"Last fall I began the use of
Grape -Nuts for breakfast and very
soon found I could do withoat
meat, for my body got all the nour-
ishment neeessary from the Grape
Nuts and since then I have •iot•had
f'ndigestien�t d'.azii Ie iaxxrf; lies:
ter and have increased in• weight.
"Since finding the benefit Y de-
rived .from Grape -Nuts I have 'pre-
scribed the food for all my 'patients
suffering from indigestion or over-
feeding and also for those recover-
ing from disease where I want a
food easy to take and certain to
digest and which will not overtax
the stomach.
"I always find the results I look
for when I prescribe Grape -Nuts.
For ethical reasons please omit my
name." Name given by Canadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.
The reason for the wonderful
amount of nutriment, and the easy
digestion of Grape -Nuts is not hard
to find.
In the first place, the starchy
part of the wheat and barley goes
through various processes of cook-
ing, to perfectly change the starch
into dextrose or grape -sugar, in
which state it is ready to be easily
absorbed by the blood.
The parts in the wheat and bar-
ley which Nature can make use of
for rebuilding brain and nerve cen-
tres are retained in this remark-
able food, and thus the human
body is supplied with the powerful
strength producers, so easily no-
ticed after one has eaten Grape -
Nuts each day for a week or 10
days.
"There's a reason," andeit is ex-
plained in the little book, "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
$10.000,000 CONTRACT BY C.P.R.
Toronto Construction Co. Will Dou-
ble Track Part of Line.
A despatch from Toronto says It
was announced on Thursday that a
contract for the proposed double -
tracking of the C.P.R. between
Sudbury and Port Arthur had been
awarded to Deaks & Hinds of the
Toronto. Construction Company.
Work will be started at once and
rushed to as early a completion as
possible. and it is hoped, that 'the
road will be in operation before
winter. Ten million dollars is the
estimated cost of construction, and
it is expected that twenty-five hun-
dred men will be engaged by July
the first.
Several. kegs of beer were seized
in canteens at the Goderich. inulin ,;
Cann p.
MANY DROWNED AT BUFFALO.
Returning From a Niagara River
Excursion on Sunday.
A despatch from Buffalo, N. Y.,
says: Between fifteen and twenty
people were drowned and a niimber
injured on Sunday night, when a
fifty -foot dock at Eagle Park, Grand
Island, Niagara, River, collapsed
under the weight of two hundred
and f.fty.people, precipitating them
into twelve feet of water. Up to
nlidr igLht; }t . o' tIV:11ad' been
recoveretl;'• of whom sxx• have iieen
identified. The known' dead are :-
Mrs. McKee, - McKee, Mrs. Mc-
Kee's ten -year-old daughter, Mrs.
Richmeyer and her ten -year-old son,
Mrs. Gallagher, Cecilia Kelly,
nine years old. • Missing -Mrs.
Heilstrom and four-year-old baby,
Viola Semf, Miss Irene Thomas,
Mrs. Westfall, Mrs. Hyde. So far
as known all of the victims were
residents of Buffalo.
FIRE AT CHELMSFORD.
Prosperous Village North of Sud-
bury Suffers.
A despatch from North Bay says:
Chelmsford, a thriving village in
the centre of a prosperous French
farming section, twelve miles west
of Sudbury, was visited by a disas-
trous fire which started at 3 o'clock
on Friday morning and destroyed
$75,000 worth of property, princi-
pally in the business section. The
fire originated from the explosion of
gasoline in a store. The stores de-
stroyed included those of B. Cayan,
J. B. Charlevoix, J. Poulin and A.
Krotz, Harmoeus' bakery and
Viancourt's carriage shop and
dwelling. The residence of V. Bou-
yeous was burned, with several
.hers. Most of the fire sufferers
carried insurance. The fire spread
with great rapidity among the
frame structures. The Sudbury fire
department was summoned, but
could not get to Chelmsford in time
to render effective aid.
44
7,1:5 CA.NADLtN CRIMINALS.
That May Have Their Finger -prints
Filed at Ottawa.
A despatch from Ottawa says':
No less than 7,155 Canadian crimi-
nals have their finger -prints and
photographs filed away at the office
of the Criminal Identification Bur-
eau here for ready reference when
need may arise. The bureau was
opened a year and a half ago, with
Inspector Foster in charge. At that
time the finger -prints and photo-
graphs of all offenders then in. the
penitentiaries were taken and sent
in to the bureau, and since then the
identification marks of new offend-
ers have come in regularly. The
bureau has already proved of• con
siderabl•e value in a number of
cases, in which it has established
the identities and records of differ-
ent offenders.
PRICES OF FARM PROD'
REPORTS FROM THE t-EADINR T
CENTRES OF AMERICA,
Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and f}1lt
Produce at Home and Abroad,
BREADSTUFFS
Toronto, June, M. -Flour -Winter w,he rt,
90 per cent, patents, $4.20 to $4,25.1.at,tlea-
board, and $4.26 to 34.30 for hoi;e • con-
sumption. Manitoba 1101=8 -First If:Lici:ts,
85.70; second patents, .$5.20 and tstrong
bakers', $5, on track, Toronto
Manitoba Wheat -No, 1 Northern, $1.13,
Bay ports; No. 2 at 31.10, and NO. 3 at
31.07, Bay ports. Feed wheat is quoted at
671.2o. Bay ports.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white, Fred• and
mixed, $1.06, outside.
Peas -No. 2 shipping peas, $1,25; out-'
Bide.
Oats -Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 48,„ to
481.2o, and No. 3 at 47o, outside. No. 2
Ontario. 51 to 511-2e, on track, Toronto.
No. 1 extra W. C. feed, 491.2e, Bay ports,
and No. 1 at 481-20, Bay ports.
Barley -Prices nominal
Corn -No, 3 American yellow. 78 to 781-2c.
on track, Bay ports, and at 821.2o, To-
ronto.
Rye -Prices nominal. -
Buckwheat -$1, outside.
Bran -Manitoba bran, $22, in liege
route freight. Shorts, 325.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Beans -Small lots of hand-picked. $3 per
bushel; primes, $2.65 to $2.75.
Roney -Extracted, in tins, 11 to. i9c per
lb. Combs, $2.50 to $2.76 per dozen.
Baled hay -No. 1, 318.00, on trade, To•ron-
to. No. 2 at $i5 to $16, and mixed nt* Vi-
to
11to $t3.
Baled Straw -$10 to $11.50, on trek,;To-
ronto.
Potatoes -Car lots of Ontarios e bags,.
quoted at $1.50, and Delawares at ;` 70.
Poultry -Wholesale prioes of fhoice
dressed poultry: -Chickens,
15 to : 7 per
lb.; fowl, 11 to 12e; turkey, 15 to 140, Live
poultry, about 2c lower than the . above.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE:
Butter -Dairy. choice, 22 to 230; bakers',
inferior, 19 to 200; creamery, 25 to 26o for
rolls, and 24 to 25e for solids.
Eggs -Case lots, 21 to 23e per dozen.
Cheese -New cheese, 14 to 141.2e per ib.
To -
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 141.2e "per lb.,
in case lots. Pork -Short cut, $24 to $25;
do.. mess, $21. Hams -Medium to light.
18 to 18 1-20; heavy, 16.1-2 to 17c; rolls, 13
to 13 1-2c; breakfast bacon, 1812c; backs,
20 to 21c.
Lard -Tierces, 140; tubs, 14 1-2
14 1-2c.
MONTREAL MARKETS.•+:
Montreal, June 25. -Oats ,l7auedian
Western, No. 2, 511-2 to 520; do,, No, 3.
491-2 to 500; extra No. 1 feed, 50.1:21 t'a Sle.
Barbey-Manitoba feed, 641.2 to 66b; malt-
ing, 51.06 to $1.07. Buckwheat -No. 2. 41:
05 to $110, Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat
patents, firsts, 35.80; do.. seconds, $530;
strong bakers', `85.10; Winter patents,
choice, 35.9.5 to $5.35; straight rollers, $4:
80 to 34.90; do., in bags, ° $2.30 to $2.40.
Rolled oats -Barrels, $5.05; bag of 90 lbs.,
$240. Millfeed-Bran, $22; shorts, $26 to
$27; middlings, $28 to $30; mouillie, $'O
to 334. Hay -No. 2. per ton, ear "lets, 320
to $21. Cheese -Finest westerns, 133-8 to
131.20; do., easterns, 13 'to 1314e, ;Butter -
Choicest creamery, 241-2 to'2434 a-ecoads,
24 to 24 1.4c. Eggs -Selected, 25 'V°.
2 stock, 15 to 16o. Potatoes - "oar
lots, $1.58 to $1.60.
FF ITE 'STATES MA
Minneapolis, rune 25.-Wh #1:1 rt,
10; September. 31031-4; Dece 6*, 1033-4
to $1.03 7.8; No. 1 hard, ' $1,121-2; No. 1
Northern, $1.12- No. 2 Nolttern,' 31.10 1-2.
Corn No, 3 yellow, 72 to .73e. Oats -No.
3 white, 49 to 491.2c. Rye- No. 2, 751 -2c -
Bran -$20 to 320.50.Flour-First patents,
$5.40 to $5,65; second -patents, $5.10 to $5.35;
first clears, $3.80 to $4.05 second clears,
$2.70 to 33.
Buffalo, June 25. -Spring wheat -No. 1
Northern, carloads store, 31,181.8s Winter
nominal. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 773.4c; No.
4 yellow, 751-2e; No. 3 corn, 751.2 to 761.2o
No. 4 corn, 74 to 74 1-2c, all on track,
through billed. Oats -No. 2 white, 57e.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, June 25. -Top prices on steers
realized for the best was $8,25, while good
lots sold at $7.75 to $8.00, and the lower
grades from that down to $6.50 per cwt.
Choice lots of cows at $7.25 to $7.50; rood
at $6.75 to $7 00, and the commoner ones
down as low as $4.50 per cwt. Bulls Sold
at $7.25, with lower grades down to $4.50,
per cwt. Old sheep sold at $6.00 to $6.00,
and Spring lambs at $3.00 to 35.00 each,
while calves brought from $3.00 to $10.00..
each, as to size and quality. Sales of
selected lots of hogs were made at $9.00
to $9 25, and mixed lots at $8,50 per ewt.,
weighed off cars,
Toronto, June 25. -Cattle -Extra 'choice
heavy steers, for export, $816 to $8.40;
codommon i $5 butcher
366;rcanners, $80 ch$8.-
30;ice
butcher cows, $5.50 to $7; bulls, 35 to $6.-
60; common cows, $3.50 to $4.50. Stockers -
Steady demand at $5.25 to $6for good qua-
lity; extra choice heavy feeders, $6.25 to
Calves -Good veal, $4 to $8•;' bobs,
$1.50 t0 $2.50. Sheep -Light ewes, $5 to
$5.50; heavy, $4 to $4.50; bucks, 33 to $4;
snrine lambs, 9e to iso per pound. 'Hogs -
Market steady at 38.25 to $8,30 f.o.b., 38.-
60 to $8.65 fed and watered, and . $8.86
weighed off cars.
AN EXCELLENT REMEEY
FOR LITTLE ONES
BOAT BREAKS CIIAL LOCK
Vessel Runs Amuck at Thorold aid Three
Children Drowned
A despatch from St. Catharines
'says : Three young lives were lost
and thousands of dollars' worth of
damage done at Lock 22 on the new
Welland Canal on Thursday after-
noon, when the Government survey
steamer La Canadienne crashed
into the head gates of the lock,
which were carried away. In, the
onrush of waster from the .leve/
above the steamer was thrown back
'against the 'rear gates, smashing
and pulling them out wit her, thus
giving the water in the entire level
above free scope to rush through to
the short level below. The mighty
rush of water carried the vessel
back with it more than a hundred
yards, landing it on the easterly
bank of the canal, where the rough,
stiff bottom severely punctured the
'hull, causing the expensive vessel
to settle to the bottom of the canal.
At the time of the accident five
young lads from Merritton were
playing near the west weir of lock
21. ' With hardly a moment's warn-
ing the water from lock 22 level was
Mrs. John C. Lepage, Rimouski,
Que., writes :-"Your Baby's Own
Tablets are an excellent, remedy for
little ones and 1 always keep; them
in the house." Thousands of other
mothers say the same thing.. The
Tablets always do good -they can-
not possibly do harm. They,: are the
only medicine for children, sold` un-
der the absolute guarantee of. a gov-
ernment analyst to contain no opi-
ates or harmful drugs. They 'sweet-
en the stomach; regulate the bow-
els;
ow-els; break up colds; expelvworms;
cure . indigestion and remote
healthful sleep, The Tab ets" aro
sold by medicine' dealers ox. ;by mail
at 25 cents a box from The "r.:Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Be ekville,
Ont.
Miss Nellie Forman, a;
school teacher, will go- v
missionary among foreign
Twb dangerous thugs a'r.
Vancouver haul a bottle.
glycerine and burglars'.
them.
,atford
teas a
nxldren.
Sted" in
tlitXo-
cls. on
hurled down upon them, carrying
three of the boys as it would so
many weeds over the embankment
and into the waters of the waste
weir, fifteen feet below. The un-
fortunate lads who lost their lives
were Willie Jacke, aged' five years;
Willie Wallace, sometimes called
Tiffany, about the same age, and
Leonard Bretherick, aged four.
Dave Bouck, a few years older, was
rescued by Hugh Maguire of the
Government Survey staff, who was
with his gang working on the Wel-
land ship canal route in that vicin-
ity. George Bretherick, an elder
brother of one of the lads drowned,
managed to save himself by running
towards and gaining shelter in the
lockhouse of lock 21. Water from
the upper lock tore away the bank
along the waste weir and did dam-
age to the roadway along the side
of the canal and surrounding the
country as far as lock 18. The
Grand Trunk tunnel near lock 17
was flooded and entirely filled up.
This alone will cost the Govern-
ment thousands of dollars.
TWO IiILLED, ONE WOUNDED.
Italians Engage in a Fatal Bloody
Brawl.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Two men are dead and a third is
badly cut about the head and face
as the result of a fight between two
Italians of the G. T. R. construc-
tion camp at Swansea, and three
Polaks, who live in the Polak vil-
lage at stop nine on the Lake Shore
road, where the affair took place on
Sunday night. Both victims are of
the latter party. The quarrel occur-
red about 6.30 in the evening in
the course of a drunken brawl to
which the Italians are said to have
been invited. It started in the
house and was continued outside,
and is believed to have been over
a girl. Joseph Napole, one of the
Italians, is said to have drawn a
revolver; with which he shot Mieh-
Gyrada dead, while Frank
ro a
"' 1$n :lei steirnal
d' J:o
a a
stto n
x
Polak, 'engaged in• a knife: Conflict.
Masternako received a wound in
the left shoulder, from which he
died three hours later at the West-
ern Hospital. Napole- was arrest-
ed after a long chase and taken to
St. Michael's Hospital, but Sastito
escaped.
44
WIRELESS WEATHER SERVICE
All Ships to Take and, Relay Wea-
ther Observations.
A •despatch from London, Eng-
land, says : The plan of Prof. Willis
L. Moore, Chief of the United
States Weather Bureau, for the es-
tablishment of an international
North Atlantic weather service, has
been agreed to by the committee of
the Radio Telegraph Congress, to
which it, was referred. This insures
its adoption byythe Congress. Ac-
cording to the plan as outlined by
Prof. Moore, a meridian line will be
established through the North At-
lantic. .All ships on either side of
the line must take a daily weather
observation, which will be sent by
wireless telegraphy to other vessels,
and this relayed to the American or
.European land stations. From
these reports weather charts will be
constructed and forwarded to the
shipping at sea. •
SMASHED WINDOW TO STEAL.
Thief Perpetrated Nervy Robbery
at Toroltto.
A despatch from Toronto says: A
nervy shopbreaker smashed a win-
dow of Ellis Bros.' jewellery store,
108 Yonge Street, with a stone
early on Friday morning and made
off with $300 worth of diamond rings
The thief apparently made one grab
and took just whatever, his hand
happened to fall on. There was
other jewellery in the window more
valuable if the man had taken time
to get it.
MANSION ]COR PICK RING.
Lord Sooners to have a Big home
Erected.
A despatch from Cobotlrg says
Martin Jex & 0o., contractors, of
this town, have sent a large force,
of men and part of their plant to
Pickering, where the firm will erect
a large residence for Lord Somers,
who recently purchased a fruit farm
there.
EXTERMINATION OF RATS AND
MICE.
If it were generally known that
there is no trouble to rid a house,
barn or any building of rats and
mice by the use of Gillett's Lye, it
is 'doubtful if the article could be
made as fast as it would be used
for this purpose alone The pro-
cess connected with using it is
very simple, the plan being to
sprinkle a little of the article in
and around the holes made by these
pests in floors, partitions, etc. In
addition to this it is well to use a
thin piece of board about a foot
square, or even smaller, and make
a complete circle of the lye on the
board about a quarter of an inch
deep. and inside of the circle place
some meat or cheese. In endeav-
oring to get at the bait the feet of
the rats and mice will he burned,
and .the .whole colony whether
large or small, will immediately
di' appear from the premises.
The plan. is worth trying, but the
good kind---Gillett's Lye -should be
procured.• Refuse the many cheap
imitations and substitutes.
AERIAL COLLISION LATEST.
Two French Birdmen Meet in
Flight and Both Are Killed..
A despatch from Douai, France,
says : Captain Dubois and Lieut.
Albert Peignan, both officers in the
French army, and trained airmen,
met tragic deaths on Wednesday
morning when the biplanes they
were piloting round the military
flying grounds collided with terrific
force in 'midair. The officers, who
were close friends, were unable to
perceive each other while flying
through the early morning haze.
Eczema Always
Burning and Itching
Mr, N.
Ostiguy.
Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and
It Completely Disappeared.
"I have suffered from eczema for two years.
The trouble began on one arm where there
appeared a red spot of about a five -cent size,
and it always widened, all the time itching
and burning. Tho tlrst days I didn't care,
but seeing that it gained in size, I tried
Ointment and - Ointment, but both
'without success. It was always burning and
itching. Having seen in the newspaper the
advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies, I
tried a little, and seeing that it improved,
I bought a box of the Cuticura Ointment.
After having used one box, my eczema com-
pletely disappeared. The Cutieura Ointment
should be kept in every home." (Signed)
N. Ostiguy; Marleville, Que., Jan. 14, 1911,
A Generation of Success
For more than a generation Cutkura Soap
and Outicura Oltitnneht have afforded the
speediest and most e'conoreioal treatment for
Itching, burning, scaly and bleeding skin and
stale humors, of young and old: A single,
set is often sufficient. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. For a liberal sample
of Cutieura Soap and Ointment, post-free
with 32-p. book on skin eruptions, send te'
Potter Drug 41 Chem. Corp., sole props., 04
Columbus Ave., Boston, IS, S. A. '
THE NEWS IN A PARAO A
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OV
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL. -
Canada, the Empire and the
in General Before Your
Eyes.
CANADA.
The silver output in Ontario
tinues to grow.
J. J. Hill has sent $1,000 to
Guelph Y.M,C.A.
Mr, L. G. Coleman has been
superintendent of the Ottawa
sion of the G.T.R.
Fire swept the business portio
Canning, in the Annapolis'Va
Loss exceeds $60,000.
A 2,000 -barrel tank of gas
exploded at Sarnia, causing a
which raged for hours.
An outbreak of rabies has
curred in Goderich township,
young man being badly bitten.
Oliver Buckingham, twelve y
of age, Was instantly killed
warehouse elevator at Brandon
'Joseph Fortin, aged eleven,
killed by an auto 'in Ottawa.
jumped off an ice -wagon in fro
it.
Inland revenue returns in
that the consumption of liquor
tobacco in Canada is rapidl
creasing.
Mrs. Charles Ewart took a
choking spell on a B. of Q.
while going home to Tweed
Kingston.
Premier Gostin of Quebec,
been named Grand Officer of
Order of Leopold II. by the K
Belgium.
Mr. Justice Grge'nshields a
ed $3,000 damages to Mrs. M
daughter of the late Father CIi
Chiniquy, in her libel action a
Joseph Begin, editor of La Cro
Frederick Seybold, found
of 'beating Margaret Bur
death with a curtain pole, lv
a drunken fight, got off with
months' sentence in the M
jail,
The Canadian Pacific,
Trunk. Canadian Northern
Great Northern railways ha
order, to be delivered before
ber 1, an aggregate of over
box. cars, 200 locomotives, 1,0
frigerator ears, and 1,400 cox
Manufacturers of railway
stock in Canada and the
States can't guarantee to fill
large orders thisyear.
GREAT -BRITAIN.
The dock :strike at Southa
has ended.
The Prince of Wales attain
majority on Sunday. being
eighteen years of age.
During the removal of the
ter ceiling and oak panelling
Jacobean room in the famous
deer Inn at Banbury, workup
covered a double flint lock
pistol, inlaid with gold, ins
"Presented to Dick Turpin
White Bear Inn, Drury Lan
17, 1735."
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UNITED STATES.
Hugh Sargeant, an aviator
prentice, was killed at Hamste
N.Y. He came from ,New Zeal•
and was wealthy.
GENERAL.
The six great powers agr
the terms of the loan of $300
to the Chinese Republic.
ANOTHER FLOUR MI'
Ogilvie Company. Will Bo
Pori Colborne.
eed
000
L.
Ind
A despatch from Port Colb
says : It is probable that Port
borne will soon have another 1
fiour mill located here. The Og
Milling Company of Montreal
template erecting a large spill
a daily capacity of eight hun
barrels. In all probability the
to be chosen will be the Au us
Kilmer farm, on the Welland
nal. This would afford the coin
the very best shipping- facil'
both by tail and water,
�l.
BUNKER ER ]TILL GUN A. FA.
Antiquary Writes That It
Belonged to British.
Al
A despatch from Quebec say
interesting letter in connectio i.
the Bunker Hill gun has been
ten to a local paper by Cola
son, the, pre"sident of the Q
Literary and Ilist•orical So
He says the gun was not ea
at Bunker Hi11, but always bet
to the English. The iciea.that
taken in war was given out
to make it interesting to 'Ani
visitors.' ,
•
1f a plan has 'teminon s
selden makes use of it it
affair.
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