The Wingham Advance, 1912-04-25, Page 29
The inghaill
Advance
THEO., HALL*: _Proprietor
ROBT. 0, REDIVINID
8: A. OW
Physician and Surgeon,
(Dr. Ohisholnes old *tend,
e.,
ABNITUB, J. IRVIN
1.60.15,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
neylvanla College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
tu Meestleneld Monk—
Popp.OPIOrnprookrra•••••••21.
WINCitiAM
General Hospital,
Mader Governmene Inepeottou.)
•Prr armorer* r.rere.•-.rono.,..4.......
taltfikt31%/Itly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open reioilarly Out:Wiens.
Rates tor petiente tulle% Include board and
euivina)-33.ao t4) *i5.110 por week, groording
te loemlen room For tarthor Infirenia,
tIon--4.delress
11,180 14A.T1'13EWB
Pnoorinteadent.
Wingbism, Ont.
••••••4•••••••••••1 Pr.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
°mot t—BEAVER BLC.011,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyel tViitieheikn,
L Diektneen Dudley Bean -es
•••••-•••••••
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office t—Itiorton .Block, Winghatn
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO,
Entabliiihed 1840.
liestd Office GUIMPH, ONT.
Rieke taken on e.11 clasees of ha
filterable property oti tile cash or pre-
mitana note systeus.
Imams GeinDeR, DAVIDS011
Preeident, Secretary,
RITCHIE & 00SENS,
Agents. Winghana, Ont
OVER ett YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TEIADIC MAR**
DESKINS
COPYRIGHTS&O.
AllYOne sisttiline a atonal and donoriptIon ine/
ivitettt7 aseortain oily opinion free TnifatIte?
larentIon is probably patentab Comtauntos.
tious strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onPritont-s
tont free. oldest agency for socuringystents.
Piktonto taken taromai Munn ti (A. revolt
tee mew, Idtbotit charge, hi the
3inierican
II!
tiandsomely ilinstratect weedy. Lars,esi tr.
brasityon of say seleuttne Joanna, Tema Of
=Ada: $3.15 yt.a.r, pot:4.gs prepaid, Aoki
11,1 aswsdes1ers.
UNN &Co SelamguiwaY'llewiyork
/mulch Otfico. fit..,17arldnuton. .C.
WANTED 'TO DIE
Inquest on Man Run Ovea
by Train,
Barrie, April 21.—An inquest was land
here yesterday afternoon before Coron-
er Wells upon the body of Kisto
a Finlander, who died 011 Friday night
as. the result of injuries received a few
hours irreviously. The man, with WO
others, was on his way from Toronto
to North Bay, and attempted to board
-a freight car on an up -grade at the east
end of the town. In doing so he fell
under the wheels and lied both legs sev-
ered. When he saw that his legs were
gone he tried to throw his body under
to make an old of himeelf, but a com-
panion pellet] him out. At the hospital
he endeavored to get a keife to finish
himeelf, hut was prevented, The 1/00r
fellOW 011ly twenty-one yearn Of age
and was a man of splendid physique. A
1'0rdiet covering the faets was returned
and eempletely exonerated the crew
from blame,
••••••• rriamramproamarroOrr.r.41,..myrarrsP-Pd..
BAPTISTS' MISSION
Special Forward Movement
Subscriptions Received.
r,1••••••••
Toronto despatch: oFrty thousand of
the eixty thou:rand dollars aimed at by
the Ilap;1,40. of ()uteri() and entebee for
tte„tindiee l'oiward :trovement ftmd
ha.; already been ;to report-
ed by into.. Dr. NV, Norton, Superia•
leinlent Of holm, ruhlsi011,,,, 10 tile Ifottle
Aiis4ion Boat," T11111...iday afternoon. It
expeetril thet. tiie full ammint will be
obtained long.
New Avi 11,1-4 projeoted in gain-
ilt 011. Montreal, alel Ttoollio, A mum-
la.r ts! point- in New Ontario tiko
ivere lett deei..dere wa,
-
THE DARDANELLES.
Beelin. .101.11 !.!. -The Gt etre-- I
ermined. will make no offielal pro-
to0t tuattinst the eloointe of the Dar- •
danelles by Turkey, In reply to an i
Inquiry by the lIonsa Itund the '
tral eommereial organization 'Herr t
Van atOneelen-Weteelitee, tne m• inister
for foreign ofitinre, deelared that. Ger-
many OH 11 11,01111111 POWC,r N111/16t ill-
terfere in the t.;, -;,,r between Turkey
and
-*At -wt-••..,-tar-
- Irr n -or,
LESSON 1V.—APRIL 1912.
The SeatItodes.—Matt, 6: 1-1:4,
Commentary, -1. The oeeasion
2). L Seeing the multitudes—Greet
numbers bad gathered to Jesus from
near and fer, ettracted to him, not out
of euriosity mainly, but because) of hie
unparalleled power in healing the eiek
and casting oot He had exereis
ed that power previously among the
etmeourse of people gathered by the Sea
and many needy ones and their friends
wero attending upon hie minietry, A
eight of the multitudes with their deep
spiritual neede was a euffieient iocentive
tu give the inetruction that
their condition demanded. He went up
--Trent the more level peat of the ridge
to an elevation where he eould command
a trotter view of hie throng of hearers.
Into the mountain—it is generally sap -
posed that the mountain mentioned was
the "Irons of Hattie," a ridge about
t3lXiy feet high with two elevations ex-
tending a little higher, eituated about
three miles west of the Sea of Galilee
and seven southwest of Capernaum. The
plave was favorable for addressiug a
crowd. When he was set—Sitting was
the eustomary posture of a teacher or
Speitker. the east the custom of sit-
ting upon the ground renders it conven-
ient to hold a religiouts service wherever
an audience can be secured. The fact
that dolma wae seated was the signal
that he was about to speak. Hie „diecip-
lee eame unto him—This may be regard-
ed as the beginning of the Christian
ehurch.—Carr. may.reasonably sup-
pose that not only the twelve were
preeent, but many more of his foliowers,
and that all these occupied a position
nearer to him than. the multitudes. 2,
Taught thein—Jesus gave instruction
prinaarily to the disciples, but the truths
he uttered were etrikingly adapted to
the needs of his hearers, This ins:true.
don took the form of an orderly dis
course upon the great theme of Christ.
Ian piety.
II. Longings satisfied (vs. 3-6). 3,
Blessed—The Beatitudes, nine in num.
ber, take their name from the first
word of each, which in the Vulgate is
the Latin word, "beati," meaning happy
or bleesed. The word "happy" is too
weak to express the thought here, but
"bleesed" implies a joy that ia spiritual,
MilOSO BOUrCe is divine, and which reach-
es out beyond the natural. and the tem-
poral into the supernattneal and the eter-
nal. True lelessednese. an eonsidered in
the Beatitudes exiets in connection with
conditioner and enerienees, that from
a merely human standpoint would af-
ford auything but blessedness. The
touch of the divine hand tranemutee to
the Chrietian the biter experiences in
life. into pure blessedness. Poor in ephe
it—The epirit is the immortal nature in
man; and especially the moral part
wherewith a man is religious and reeeiv-
es :old eomnrunee with the divine apirit.
'--Whoclon. The poor in spirit are
those who realize their need and feel
their spiritual poverty. They aee petti-
fog and home are in a condition to re-
ceive the promieed bletraing. Thoee who
are proud and self-satisfied are fite from
being poor in spirit. Thoae who:humble
themselves and repent of their sine are
caodidates for the blessing attathed to
this condition. Kingdom of heaven—
There is a sharp contrast between tem
poral poverty and the porsse.ssion of a
kiagdom, so there L% a sharp eontrast
between spiritual poverty and the poi
seesion of the kingdotn of heaven.
4. Mourn ---A bleeeing al promised to
tht mourner, but the mourning here Le
t.ot complainir. nor a rebellioue
It is to a sorrow over earthly loseee,
but a godly sorrow that produces re-
pel -armee; a mourning over past sins,
sine of otrinesion as well ae sires of corn-
miession. This sort of mourning leede
the mourner to turn fully to God by
repentance and faith. Comforted --The
Greek word for comfort means "called
to one's side for aid, etrength, encour-
agement, consolation." It is the wurd
from whieh one title of the Holy Spirit
derivtal, "Comforter." It le not so
mach soothing. strengthening,,
invigorating. It is the imparting
of courage and fresh liten—Peloubet.
Tilt, best comfort afforded by earthly
friende through their sympathy and
encouragement, while appreciated , and
valuable, itt weak compared with that
comfort with which God comforts Ili8
people, 5. Meek—"Of gentle and long-
suffering; dispoeitioe; of peaceable tem-
per; en bmiserive, compliant, yielding."
When this due composure of ntind. ham
reterenee to God, it is termed" resigna-
tion;" when it is exerted toward men,
it ie "mildneee and gentlenese"; when
e0116ildin it \vith regard to ourselves,
we style it "patience."—Wesley. Inher-
it the earth—The land; an expreesion
frequently used by the prophets to sig-
nify the land of Canaan, Tinder this fi,g-
ttre ten. Lord promises the abundance
of spiritual good provided for in the
goepel. "The Canaan of perfeet reef, and
joy and puttee is the inheritance of
those who are truly meek. 0. Hunger
end thirst—These strong expressione
forth the longing of the soul for
spiritual good. Hunger end thirst are
the strongeet of the bodily appetites
and alai figuree they are employed to re.
profent the intensity of desire that pre-
p:nee. the Way for the reception of the
graee that riave4 from Ain, Filled The
soul is satisfied.
Ohoracter iewarded (vs. 7-9.) 7.
Menial ere the merciful-1hr) meretful
are mos -ed by love to rolieVe the
of their inflow men, enemno as
well as friende. They mirtieter net otny
tr. temporal weak hut to epintutte
They -seek to ening the loet. theme.
the leer in the home 1:11)(1 and the bait
in le allten land ^, MOre:111.1 are not
et', king exe-aa.es for not eelieving tee
distneetee of eihere, but are Imitate; tot
'pier/ 1011i tn.? r to help oOTtleksity, '1"ley
ontaitt inmey -They ehall lie dealt
w;th meity (3od ani Man, The
exere:•e merey tonne; ite ()we le.
"It blesset:i him that. give, ant
t ett take-," There is go.none sat•
isfainion in being morcifil te others,
and olid and ottr fellow noel tense to
in .eiit:!:on by be'oLT eorrnyv-i4ionite to
e am able by nature to e% •
01111ers. thong:1 this 01).1-
;Feativ enlieneed tmo.,e,
11:*( --!,1 ttio pin!! 1,wirt -Pam!
-nye "Now the end el the command.
nent eleveny out of a pure iW at"' (1
rim 1: .1., The put )}0", of the golpel is
Make the heart pnre, To b., 111110 111
14-1111, is, 'hi a11 r010(1,:e41,
john vayi, "The Hood of de -di t'arie;t
11,-4 So•I viol!!..,eth 114 lvom al! !ii:11" 11. 1
Iona 1, 7.1 Men rail not make in.,
„::111 hitt (40d ean, f-ihall see God
_only these whose luente aro pate
letve eeitert snit nttel eyereght. The pure ,
n bent line God, hew.. Uwe. aro 1
thic hint. T!ii%v twe d ill !
tat off. '0 %:„ nrnyidenees, in his word
lid in 144 w 'Ain!! of the!t hearts. They
eeli40 eeateoss to Ilion eye ni
Ain pere•,:ves hint. t), 11?e,Pell are the
)(went:lion& -The yterteemaker ona
0.) is ialaemb'e bimself and who seeks
t - ." •
print o pea t WhereVer iS ill fill -
KILLED IN CYCLONE.
iliv.olWiatet, Ala., .Npril 22. - A ey
elotte nind peesed over Adam:Arnie.
Ilinchney City, Juetowie ErooksHe ;
tool eeverat other nileino town in this u
dietriet between font. ao I five o'elock
morning. Incoint•I .to reports eay
1 3 to w•rsorn; owl a
number hurt. Tnr. nty homes woe,
deetroyed Ilr0oht,itte.
wive extentio. firma ie the great exam-
ple of thie ;lase. Ile eame to ibring
pellet. earth, .yet he wee Manly* op
posed to uttrOtetnisness, and severely
denounced hypocrisy and other fernt$
of sin. Children of Go0,---God is spoken
of in the Bible as the God. of peace.
Those who "follow peeve with all men"
MO. 12: 14) Are like hint and are eall-
ed, los children.
IV. Blessed in. suffering (vs. 10-12).
10. Persecuted for righteousness' sake --
Pursued, eruelly hounded, because they
maiutain and praetise righteous prin-
ciples. They seek to make the world
better anti are hated by evil doers.
There'e—They have the same bleasing
that is pronounced upon the poor in
spirit in verse 3. Reville—"Reprotteh"
(R. 'V.), slander. This is one of Satan's
wiekett gloat over the evil tleat is re-
ported of professed followers of jesus.
Falsely, for my sake—Unless the evil
most used and powerful modes of at-
taek. Slander spreads like wild -fire. The
spoken against Christ's profeeeed fol-
lower.% is false there is no blessing prom-
ised. ft roust be spoken falsely and for
Jesus' sake. 12. Rejoice—The very
opposite of complaining because of the
persecution. Exceedingly gl4d—The
abuse. IS not pleasant in itself but leads
to bleasetinees, The poeitiveness of the
promiee and the certainty of its fulfil-
ment are ample cause for gladne,ss,
Great is your reward in heaven—There
is rich reward in the present life; peace,
the divine favor, joy, but by far the
greater reward is in the future. We
are encouraged to keep the heavenly
reward in mind.
Questione.--What event immediately
precedes the lesson of to -day? Where
and when Was the seemon on the mount
preached? Give meaning of blessed.
What ie meant by being poor in spirit?
By the kingdom of heaven Who are
the real mourners? What is promised
them? Who are the meek? What is
their inheritance? 'Who are the morel-
eiful? What is the result of being mer-
ciful'? How is the heert purified? What
ia included in the blessing promised to
the pure in heart? On what con.ditions
are the persecuted blessed?
NEWS OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Driver Killed Uncial? Wheel
of His Wagon.
o Li,tle Children Burned
to Death.
Boy nangs himself When
Mother Scolds Him.
Dr. J. W. Cleinesha, a leading physician
of Port Hope, is dead.
The man killed near Sunnyeide on Fri-
day Was Joeenh. Gibson, Belleville.
Toronto railway empleyeee at a. nettee
meeting, decided to make many den:made
upon the company.
The sitruation in the Poreapine gold
camp is generally encouraging, although
fottr properties have &Geed witain a
month.
Betatl.-16 hie moteun serilded Irina
Henry Hill, aged 10 yeetaee of lamonton,
Alta., made a noose, and, jumping front
a chair, hanged himself.
Both the Poit Dallionoe ihrlithatestel
were lighted up •Saturdate 'riga for the
firet time thi6 s•Ca.3.041, and will be kept
lighted nightly until the close of naviga-
tion.
The 'Middlesex election trials) will not
be held until September. The North
Eesex petition against Hon. Dr. Restume
and the (-a-ow-petition will be tried in
june.
The Loird.on Daily Mail's Galeutto cor-
respondent has received a telegram via
Oyangtsc, giving details of fightiag in
Lhasea between the Thibetane and a
lihin:etst force Of 2,Kft). The latter brought
their Maxim guns into play and atowed
down 3,000 Thibetens, int:noting women
and children.
Seventeen persons are believed to have
been killed in a Seth* of tornadoes which
swept aeruse parts of Illinoie and Indiana
juet before nightfall to -day. Twelve
deaths have been confirmed and five are
reported which have not yet been con-
firmed. A hundrod others Persons were
injured..
Rowland Carter, 351 Rhodes avenue,
Toronto, a driver for the Borthwick Bak -
inn. Company, was thrown front a rig
inetantly killed at Severn aveltue
and Yonge street. The remains ere re-
moved to the morgue. Chief Coroner
ohnson invetst igated , and decided the t
it would not be neeessary to hold an
inquest.
Stuttering from an angraveted form. of
rheumatiam, end having been eents to
Mount Clemens, Mich., by his ph.ysieian
in. an endeavor to gain relief, Hon. j.
j. Foy, Avtarney-General of OntaTio, is
a guest at the Park Hotel. Mr. Foy
has been ine.apacitated for some time,
and hie etay here will be for at least
thirty daye.
Kellwood, un the Conadian Northern
Railway, seat) the scene of a fire in whieh
seven dwellings were destroyed, end two
eitildien, a daughter of Fred Rivard, atetel
two, and another daughter, four yeare,
were burned to death. Tho narente
left the helm to visit a neigh.hor, leaving
their siv. child,ren in bed. A lamp, which
had been left lighted explodial„ and the
Ilaraert eprettd so rapidly that enly four
oi the children eould be reseued,
IN COLLISION
TORONTO MARKETS.
Fre ttl:TAIRS' MARKET. .
Drtesed hugs 111 00
Butter, dairy 0 30
1.7.1ggs, dozen •. .• ON PO •••• 0 24
Chickens, lb.. 18
0 23
Turin:es, . . .
Inotatoes, bag.• PO •01 00111 •O. 11'1;1
cabeage, doezn 0 00
lifi(tiirtellutiattit:tteerEsa 11 zit)
„ 00
I:1.111:11:o,, carcase.. 10 25
mediuM, carcase titi
Mutton, prime ., Lt.%)
Lambs, spring 30 50
SUGAR MARKET,
$11 23
o
26
0 21
20
o
s 50
et)
u 05
13 00
00
ri0
33 00
10 50
18 5'1
Sugars aro quoted in Toronto, in nano,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, st. Lawrenve ....$ r.
bo., Itedpath's ..• G
1)o., Acadia .• •••• ••• ••• oto •••• c. 40
Imperial granulated .. ..,„ ti 30
Beaver granulated .. ........ 5 31
5NcIoilesIbet.i.teTieklls\‘; j;er"ci.N.:t."m'o.r. ...... i(6)t°:;:
LIVE STOCK.
Toronto despatch; Trading on the
union stock yards are lighter, but this
ie caused by a scarcity of hop, sheep
and ealves, Cattle are fairly plentiful.
Stockers and feeders are in good de.
mend at last week's prime. Export cat-
tle are very firm and in eplendid de-
mand, Butcher cattle are not in very
strong demand, and in many ciente are
off about ten cents, Sheep and lambs
continue fairly stroug at last week's
closing priees. Calves are searce to -day
and this has caused a slight rise fur
anything good or ehoice, but the poorer
quality are not very active.
Receipte—Eighty-oue Cani consisting
of 1,835 cattle, 324 hogs, 50 sheep and
lambs and 30 ealvem,
To -day's quotations:
Export cattle, ehoice .. ..$7
Do. do, medium .. 5
Do. bulls .. — — • • 5
IButeher (tattle, choice ., 6
Do. do. medium.. .. • • fi
Do. do. common, ... .. 3
Butcher mews, choice ..., 5
Do. do. medium .. a
Do. do. canners. „ , 1
Do. balls .. , . .. .. 3
Feeding steers .. — .. • .
Stockers, choice.. . —
5
4
00
70
00
r
25
50
(10
80
25
25
70
75
Do. light., „ • 3 75
Milkere, choice, each.... 40 00
Springers . ..... 40 00
Sheep, ewee .. 5 00
Backe and culls 4 00
Lambe 6 50
Hoge fed ant waterel . • 8 45
Hoge, f.o.b.. . „ 10
Calves . _ . 4 00
OTHER MARKETS.
$7 25
6 60
6 2:s
6 9t1
6 00
5 00
6 00
4 50
3 00
5 00
6 25
6 00
4 25
65 00
00 00
7 Ct"
5 00
9 00
8 55
8 00
:SlINNEAPOLI3 GRAIN :MARKET.
Acheat May, $1.1i 1-S:
J al;', $1.12 Sept., $1.05 7-8; No. 1 nor
them, e1.13 5-8; No. 2 northern, $1.11
No. 2 whea.t. $1.09
Cern—No. 3 yellow, 80 5 -Se to 81e,
Or:ts—No. 3 white, 5 1-2e to Vo.:.
ltyc—No. 2, Sse to IA
Bran -424 to $2A.50.
Flaur---FIrst patents, $5.10 to $:;.-10; sec
• patents, $4.75 to tEi; first clears, $3.50
'$::.1.b5; second clears, $2.40 to $2.80.
'WINNIPEG GRAIN 'MARKET.
Prey
Open. High. Low. Close. sciose.
Wheat—
May .... 1u5 14}3% 103:14 lii4V.;
July .. 101.1% 100% 1.1`al1/2 104%10574i
Oats --
48.4 481,43
• . • 471"8
July
DULA:1M GRAIN MARKET.
Witent — No. 1 bard, $1.1.5 1-4;
No. 1 tliA•thern, eon- 1-4; No. 2, do., $1.1::
1-1; May, $1.1;i 1-4; July, $1.1.8 3-S.
CILEESE MARKETS.
•
Beileville—Two hundred and sixty -Lice.
chtel-e were boarded at the weekty mar-
ket liere to -day. Sales, 13o boxes at .12-
5-8e.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.---One hundred arm
forty packages of butter were sold on
the i:x:change here to -day at 21 1-4c.
Ccwansyille, Que.—At the meering al
Eastern Township r1,...:rymen's Associa-
tion, held here this afternoonalfteen fac-
tories boarded four hundred and sixty-
finir packages of butter, Three hun-
dred and seventy-tive packages ot tau-
ter sold at 24 3-4 cents, and twenty-two
packages at es 1-4 cents. Fourteen pack-
ageP unsold.
Belleville—Two hundred and foxty-nve
boxes of ClIcelie were offered at the Isci-
leville board to -day. One nunured anu
thirty sold at 12 5 -Se, remainder refused.
C1 -11(1A(40 sTor:K.
cattle—Receipts', 22,Vier,
Murket—Slow and generally steady,
Beevcs ..$1 *
111
10
0,)
2O'
50
Texas steers .. .. ..,. .. .. 1 75 6
Western steers .. . .. .. .... 5 00 7
Stockers and feeders .... .. 4 3u 6
Cows and heifers .. .. .. .. 2 00 i
Calves ,• •. .• • 0.. • • • • • • • • 3 00 .
Hogs—Recelpts, b2,000.
Market—Dull, 10e to 15c lower,
Light.... .... .. .. .... .. 7 10
Nixed
.. • —7 45
Heavy . •. •. . I 7 50
ItOugh ..... .., 7 50
Pigs ..... 4 73
Ltulle of stiles .. 7 70
eTheep—Beceipt e. o8,460.
Alurket---SteadY.
Native .. 4 00
Wet -tern .• •• •• •• • • •••• 4 ee
'Yearlings .. • • e
Lamb,74, native .. 5 25
Wi.stern 5 50
7 75
7 N.1
7 1.4lb
7 tts
Oil
's !SU
'76 '(‘10}
,71
8 31.1
PROVINCIA.L MARKETS.
Lco don, April 11.1.—Not sinee Christmas
week has. there been such a crowded
tusai:t as to -day, but even the plentiful
offering of all kinds of produce ratted to
being doi.vn prices, though It probably
kept them from advancing. While live
hogs may be a trifle lower on Monday,
the price of dressed pork was strong*, to-
day *11 per cwt. being paid. On the
grain market a scareity Of oats was a
fentere. the price being $1.111 to $1.70 per
cwt. Bailey Is $1.50 to $1.60 and whcat
ut $1.5s Der (-wt. There was hut one
Head of nay offered to-daY; it brought
$:141 per ton. The dairy offerings wers
large, but 3311 to Me was obtained tor
buttur and 22c to 23c for eggs retail.Maple
syrup at $1.;;;; per gallon was sold 10
gocii ouabilttes. PI414 111U; practlealiy
tiw List offering of tho season. There
sees 00 change in the leta:1 price of po.
tat ON -i, 1111101 atIll bring $2 per bag; the
11(•!il:nie Priee advanced from el.85 t
Barn -y, per ewt., $1.5:.) to $1.0.
Wheet, per butilet, :15e, to title. Oats, per
1 .;,fie to Hay, per ton, $17 lo
$21. pet. ton, $S.50 to *AO. Butter,
11611T, When 2!,,e alit.; !aura iots,
lb., .25c to 2tle; creamery, lb., ll3c, to 31c.
laggs, fresh laid. dozen. 22v to 23c; crate,
wholesale, 20e to 21e. 'Ample syrup, gal.
1•01, $1.26 to $1.::). Totheys, bens, whole..
20e. 011ickeivi, per pa.tr, ti.),!. to $1.50;
Lb.; ‘vholoi,,atc, 1:;(•; Ott fum, pi -!e
10., se to Ile. 1.zonb, per lb., 3.2c to 1.2c.
IWO', Young. VAL, 43 to $8.54); Dreissed
Two Steamers Collided To hop.% t19.544 ttl $11, real, PIT
_ _ - — " 1,, op. r V to $8.50.
day Off Hatteras. mutt, ri, to $1,1. Seleet hog,,
Notfolk, Va., Apill 22,- -The steatuor
Cretan, of the 'Merchants & Miners' Lino
bound from Jaeksonville and Savannah
Baltitnore, is making lier way slowly
up the coast, eeriousl: damaged above
the water line as a result of a vollision
1 1' 't.; wta let tat a to-daN tar
flattener, ivith the Clyde Line steamer
Irot111016, froia New 'S:ork, f rl
or ia
ton an 1 Jacksonville. The Savannah
Line ity of Montgomery Was Standing /
by the Cretan' to give aseistance '
needed.
_Baltimore, April 22. ---Wireless adviees
to the Metehants & Miners' Line offieeq
ate to the offeet that the neither qt, , t
titetan nor the Iroquois, whielt 'score in (
collision early this rimming were ,c:417i- I Is
ously damaged. The netan not I
leaking arid is proeeetling to italtunqra
imassisted, having notified the steamer
City. of Montgomery, whieli stood by for it
a time, that no aid was retittired.
I V. 4,, ei.!i,10. MiL•11 t•ti 1%, a! 1.0.01!, $1,1 1., !f:41f,
$4,1410 Intg, riot'
ta t7iirrots,
12:4.0), :11)e 14) 140e,
No. 1, lb., 10e; No. 2, at'; No. 3, lb., Se.
WLel, tinWashed, 21/c. Valfskins, per
121., to 111,, Talton., rough, 1-8e,
iltiver, per bt,s11.01, $11..7)9 to $12, Al.
per 1,u -a el, $16.1iu to $11: Titootity,
1:1" 5‘j.:',or to 510,
tir;r:fil:-.Thi. Improvement in ti'e con
the toad:: 11-00 1•1.1100,s1i.ile for
b(111 i• altendam.1 t: an usual at
oi rning inaritut, the carriir.r;3
.ut hi -large humbler.. The inside frau-
t W01-1 1:IA1 1111.b 11.11
(114.11. 1,:;:;',.":44 sold tis.1 veutil
1„ voit, 1011.1.ugh ;4 g 111.31 tiliti;:t. Wert' N`tilit
it tilt anti Pie 0111•1,y Ili the 1/14ilwog. Point
,/11.1 -fit eg*:.!zi 11111 lie a deal
el.eapi-r 1,1 a Wel•Ie 1,118:1 1100:4' 106
it ini-,ent. Alihotigli batter wos titoro -
,ionttrul than It has 1,,,e4 flit tome time
he prices go,kill U:e fitruer,i' Avis
mornmg Nti.1.e still tho
sa-.11111r; 01 It
averagfil R.1.50 pat ,
tti,taign eoveral hoitani-es outta
ni VIA and $1.7o
Very few weal,. 1:f
ti.ta.:.0 teat were olio
.1 'Mere way. O. twareav
1111It ;:ie 40-0 10 0111.1-
e-. mni: out,: a fah, riaantitv
-
^ ,r-rt-rerva-r,e.,rwr.-r—rr • - RV Pr.'" trst*....,7-. kr. - -
Betide !Vial), but it readily eold for 450
a quart, or 51.D0 a gallon,
hit. Thomas—The price of butter and
ogga both dropped on the market to -day,
teh former going to nee end 88e, and the
latter to 20e. 'Wheat advanced to ti5es
and hay eased off, selling at $17 and $18.
Live hags held to $S. Quotations: Pota-
toes, 51.60 to 51.90 per :Jag.. Turnips, 35c
per bushel. Apples, 80e to $1.25 a bag,
chicaiens, 12 1.2c to 10c, Baled hay, 20e to
$21. Dresuil hogs, $3 to $11. Lard, 15c
tJ 10e Maple syrtip, 51,25.
•••••101)Paril
Stratford -Slightly easier prices for but-
ter and eggs prevailed on this morning's,
Market, , Butter sold at 31e per pound.
and eggs at 21e ped dozen, a drop in each
ease of two cents. Potatoes are scarce
at $2.25, while apples are lower, $1.75 per
bag. Green vegetables are cOming 011
larger quantities now. Live hogs are sta,
truantry at $8 to $S.15 per cwt. Sonie grain
quotations show a sharp advance, Wheat
has gime up five (Tilts to 08e per bushel,
oats front 45e to 50e. .Barley, which sold
last week at Gile to S5c, dropped to 58e
to 7Qe. Peas remain at $1, to $1.1u, while
hay is up a dollar to ele pet. ton.
---
Chatham—The market was very large,
and the main feature was the general ad-
vance In grains. Barley, cwt., $1.75 to
51,85. Corn, on ear, 80 PoundP, 57e; do.
shelled, bushel, 75e. Oats, 45r to 500.
Milt export cattle higher, cwt., $7,25;
best butchers, $6; common, $3 to $5; Hogs,
live, $8.23.. Pat sows, 57. Dressed pork,
littio offered, lb., 32e to 13e. Eggs plea -
UM, 20e per dozen, Butter. 38c to 40c,
Petotoeq, hag, 52 to $2,25. Seed, $2.50 to
$3. °Melons, mete 40e to 75e. Fall tur-
keys, $1.20 each,
Mairripprpri
Owen Sound—Butter sold to -day under
the 20 rents mark for the first time since
last fall, exeollent (malty brl wing* 2Sc,
and 211e. Eggs, and 20e, Potatoes.
$1.65. Ilay, $10 to 510.50, Oats, fe;c. Peas,
$1.12. Dressed hogs, $10.50. Live hogs,
58. Apples, 51.20 a bushel,
•r*IIPPO
BeilevIlle—Thr market was large thls
morning, but prices are remaining' steadY
and few changes appear. Hay MIA' Of-
fered In plentY, and brought from $17 to
520 Per ton. Butter seta regularly at 2ite
and 27c. Eggs, 22e. Fowls, $1.10 to $1.40
a pair. TIogs, live, $S.25: dressed, VI -
Beer, roves, hinds, $R; 'Lamb, 12 1-2c.
Minton, ge. Veal, hind, 8c. Oats, 520
to 52c. 'Wheat, Me. Dames', 51. Buck-
wheat 70e to 'Mc. M1010 syrup, $1.25 Per
ganott. Potatoes, $2.23 per bag, Apples,
Ben Davis, 30e a peek, Spies, 60 cents a
peek.
Peterbor&—Dressed and Ilve hogs re-
main at the same figures, $10.50 ana saes
reimcctively. Farmers' hides, Ue; buten-
ers' 'Maps, 10e, Piglets brought 1/ per
pair. (Thickens from 55c to 51 each. Tur-
keys scarce, 52.50. Maple syrup, farmers',
a quart. 13utter, and Me, .P.:ggn,
200.
44,1
BRADSTREETS TRADE REYFIW
Montreal's reports to Bradstreet's say
trade has shown little chamge during the
past week. Spring trade has been rather
mure active. and retailers report an im-
proved demand for general lines. The
sorting trade has also been good, and
further improvement is looked for as the
season advances.
Toronto reports to Bradetreet's say a
continued aet4ve trade is noted. in all
lines of businees. More seasonable wea-
ther has helped the movement of spring
lines and trade generally shows a better
tone than was the ease a week 'ago. Col-
leetions are fair to good.
Wianipeg reports; say basilicas there
and throughout the west irs in an ex-
tremely satisfactory condition for this
time of the year The demand for money
is active and rates are firm.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say a
brisk trade ie moving at these Pointe
and throughout the province, Values of
conunodities are generally steady to firm.
Hamilton reports say general bueinese
has improved considerable during the
past week or two, and exeellent vol-
ume of businees is twin moving. Whole-
ertlers report good sorting ordere and
local faetoriee continue busy.
London reports say general business
holds a brisk tone there.
Ottawa reports say all seasonable
.lines of goodie are moving well there.
Quebec report!) to Bradetreet's sly the
hreakitig up of the country roads Ilan
intorfored svith wholceale leeriness; dur-
ing the week.
4 I
FEAR TROUBLE
•••••••mm•••••••,...,••
Thousands of Disbanded
Soldiers in Hong Kong'.
Hong Kong, April 22. ----Fears are en-
tertained of further serious disorders in
Canton, Thousande of soldiers have re-
turned from the north in a state of
dieeontent, and have been fliebanded,
The Governor and general in (enameled
have been impeached for the execution
of a Chinese editor, The provincial as-
sembly and populaee eondenm the arbi-
trary action. Several officials have sign-
ed because the Governor has been ap-
pointing hie elansmen to .offiee, The
West River is being rigidly oatrolled to
keep off the piratere. Dr. Sun Yet Sen,
ztlittlelvietteireeet.teoto-dnaast. president, le due tO
4
SAVED BY TRAMP
•Ppor0.• r•••••••••PmerrYir
Merritton Boy Rescued by
An Unknown Hero. (
St, (la tha tines, Ont., April 22. --
James Mekenzie, a 12 -year-old Nor-
ritton boy, 11'416 6:1,Ved from drowaing
in the turbulent watcre below a waste
weir .on the old Welland Canal on Sun-
day atteinoon by an unknown tramp,
who plunged hi after the lad had. gone
down a sweond time, brought him to
shore, then bm»ediately disappeared in
his dripping clothes before the overjoy.
ed parents could voice t heir gratitude.
No peN.ott ia able to identify the Illyii-
101i4111•1 him, who underwent great <100 -
ger to retieue the lad. The boy had fal-
lei whih! playing about the water, '
G. T, R. OFFICERS
Temporary Appointment 8
to High Office.
\rontreal (leepateli: 13y direetion of
the Board ef Direetors of the Glued
Trunk and Gourd 'frank Pee -lilt; C0/11-
pallie-4, Wilk!! lilvt 01'10111i) /II 111
L011,1011, til!..0.11141, \Ir. \V. Wa i it wrigh t ,
nneeneteeitient of the (n.att.1 'rritelt Rail-
way, will ha in temporary eletege of Ow
atfahe of that eontoeity, and :Ma
Nniee-Preeitlerit of the !Irani
Trunk Paeifie, will be in temporary
ellarge of tile affairs of the letter term.
pe .
TO START SAW MILLS,
Ket,watin, Ont., April 2,2. --The Laity,
of the Woods Lumber Co. will start
their IttrAt. saw mills for the 001111011
OBS Week. Preptteations are being
made for largli eat If imp tItis sea-
son. The water in the Lake of' the
Woods LI rising now HO that wilt
nllow them to get out large num.
ber of logs which were hung up last
fOia1300 00 aecount of low water. The
proneet ot there beIng large (luau-
titks of this lumber hao affeeted the
loeal market.
TITANIC SAILORS
SAIL FOR -NE
Survivors in the New York
Hospitals Doing Well.
The Titanic Dived Diagon.
ally In the Sea.
Mr, Ismay Complains of In
vestigation.
New York despatch; The promieed
offieial statement of the White Star line
has not been forthcoming, and there is
no indication that it will be. Officers
and crew resetted from the ill-fated ship
have been kept under cloee wash and
put under a seal of ellenee. With the
sailing of a majority of the Titanie'e
crew thie meriting on the Laplond some
eources of interesting informatiln have
been closed until the Red Star liner
reachee tne other sidee
.Urnited States Senator Smith believes
that certain members of the crew that
be had had here for examination may
reveal jest what happened to the Titanic
below (lecke when. She strack the berg.
Second Officer Lig,lithol ler saps that
the Titanie did not break in two, but
made her dive diagonally into the sea,
and that when half way down muler
the waves there were two expLosions,
which .he believed to he the bottom.
Tile survivors in the hoepitals are re-
ported to be doing nicely this :noa-ming,
and they are being given every (rare,
Contributions to the Titanic eurvivara'
relief fund continue to pour in, and over
fifty thousand dollars has been raised
so far. No more'elothing is needed.
Happy were the members of the Ti-
tanic'e eurviving crew as they prepared
to dePart title morning on the Lapland.
Generous rnerchante and others had
fitted them out 'With clothes, hats,
brushes and razors, and numerous other
things far their use, together with S111711
of money for their immediate needs.
Other eau.; of money will be (rent later
by the relief committees,
J. Bruce Ismay discussed with intor-
viewers to -day the work of the Senate
Investigating Committee, which he char-
acteeized as "brutally unfair," He said:
"I cannot underetand this senatorial in-
quiry. They are going at it in a manner
that seeme unjuet, and the injustice lie;
heaviest upon nee. Why, I cannot even
protect myself by having my counsel aek
questiom. Don't misunderetand me by
thinking I mean queetions calculated to
twist witneseee up. On the contrary,
questions intended to simplify involved
m rani ngs ."
LATE IYIR. HAYS
Every Wheel on G. T. R.
Will Stop During Service,
Montreal, April ie planned dur••
ing the coining week to pay a tribute
to the late Mut. M. Hays. unique in the
history of Canada, when every wheel. on
the Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk Inteifie
and affiliated lines M Canada and the
United States will stimultaneously Stop
for several minutes during the course
of a memorial eervice. This not; merely
to emphasize the loss these railways
have sustained, but to give the thou-
sands of employees in two countries an
.opportunity to in spirit join in the
memorial service, for the chief they Jetve
lost.
A GREAT LOSS.
Sir Thomae Shaughneesy, pre.sident of
the C. P. Ite has the following to say
regarding Mr. Hays: "Of course I knew
Mr. Hays intimately, and estsemed nim
as a most ettpable and fareteeing rail-
way offline), but esteemed him more
fo flint devotion and. kindnees to lue
family. There is no doubt but that his
lose le a very serious matter indeed for
the great interests with which he WAS
connected, f1,11(1. that he will be ineutrutl
by the whole Canadian community. The
ability and energy of Mr. Hays were
universally recognized by railway of-
fivials, tool those who knew him person-
ally eart bear testimony to his affection
tied kindluets as a husband and father.
Next to the loss to his wife and family,
who have my deepest sympathy, Mr.
'Ilaye' untimely death will be seriously
felt by the intereets with which he was
conneeted and the community in which
he red."
THE FRANKFURT
German -Lloyd Blat Obeyed
Titanic's Signal.
Bremen, April 21. ---The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company Itas issued
1110 following etatement after hating
taken under advisement the st lien lent
made by Harold Bride, the assietant
wirelese operator of the Titenie, regard-
ing 60 Steamier Prankfurt:
"We sent a wireless message to the
Frankfurt, and have just reeeived the
following reply: The steamer Frank-
furt turned north immediately after
getting the Menial of distreas and arrived
al 10.50 on the scene of the 11 itster.
The distanee Waa 140 miles. We found
the steamere Itirma, Virginian end Car-
pathie there. (Signed) Hatton"
THE VIRGINIAN
Was Stopped While Speed-
ing to Titanic.
er•Frpr•••••as•••••,...6.+Prra-rp
Liverpool, Apt 22. The :tam Lnee
st 0;11141 Vi 1 gistia Fri Vt1,1 here yeetei
deo. Captain lanthel I wii 4 lina 1de to
throw ally light. tie the le,..4,,agt„.1
ere sell! lircildi:te4 last elondoy Cu;
\Arginhin had the litairo, 10 tow
I the motor stein -ter,' were stead:rig ,,,t4y.
The \'irginiati hail two woole-,s opeta•
t„is. alio:1141, W110 111111.011M 00.1Vart1
:1 1 001101441.
\Ve .4ea t plaee Where t he 1 1.
411160 M1111..1" 44a 111 Captain (lantbs,ii, "qt.
:1 ili..111,10e f 141' AeVerl miles. I had
to 44,1 010111el 011 4'0 1101.1. Nt1 'I
1%:li h'igit4 `i'Vreeloipe were t-..ain,"
The \'iig:idati I 11n, tnd w:re
le -s 011evinin!,, tuvittont to the .11-,
lilt& at' Cape Paeo at 1 1.)..I0 tf`ebtil: (.a
,c'icattiaV niota..:11,tr, 1 Wai aanoinhle:i
that the 'lit:tide had stiatek leettelg
and mos in need of atutiAttAlnee, Capttar4
'Gamfbeli altered ids mime tand, pro,
eceded 100 milts -in the direetion of the,
Titanie. At 10 (Mock, in Mornin$
ite i'Cet.4.VC'd a wireless trom4he Qaxpa-
Vila; "'runt baek. Everytteing 4.
Have 800 00 board. Ketnru 701.13.
northern track,"
The 'Virginian then proeeede4 east-
ward and Mghted a field of 140 and nu-
merous, bc..rgs.
"At 5.45 a. no," continue4 010 cap-
tain, "I was itt communtetttion with the
Qalifornian, War3 17 01140 north of
the Titanie. and had not heard. anything
of the diaeter. At 0.10 I sent a Mar-
conigramt "Kindly let rue know the
enedition of affairs when you, get to the
Titanic.' 1 I e binned i a t ely refined: `Can
now eee the Oa rpa t hie, ta king paeoeu.
gore aboard. from email !mate. The Ti-
tanic foundered about 2 a. in.'"
'When the Virginian Was inistelling tO
the Titanic, all her tants were swung
ea t reany for Me. A party of hitlelitek-
eta retaraing from the Pacific 61.40011
1111(101' 8, Morrell, volanteered
to man the heats,
NO mom] 'WORD.
Halifax, N. 8,, April 22. --No itirther
newt= lute been received. from the cable
et earner MacKay Bennett up to noon
to -date Arscording to a wireless despotell
fru» Cape Race the weather there is
fair and the condition of the. .riea,
dfiet:r.able Cor continuetion of the
search foe the bodies of thc Titanic'e
PICKED NONA UP.
,Nhw York, April 22.—Geteral Pa.sAwn-
gee Agent Jeffries, of the White 'Star
Line to-dey, denied a report that an of-
fieer and. woman r steerage paesage paki-
fienger of the Titanic were picked up
by the Celtie, which arrived in this eity
on Saturday morning.
"'neer were, no permits ;pinked up by
the Celtic," he setid, "nor were Gime
any bodies taken aboard that ship."
IMJND FIFTY' 130DIES.
New York, April 22e—The White Star
line annonnced this afternoon that it
had received. the following- meesage from
tire cable ahip MeKay.Bennett, 101101 is
on the Rine of the Titanic, disaster
searehing for bodies; "Heavy southwest
squall has interfered with operations.
Fifty bodies recovered.. All not em-
balmed will be buried at sett at 8 P.M.
with divine service. Can only bring em-
bainled bodies to port."
MAN. AT THE WilEEL
`4,
Tells What Officers Were
Doing at the Time,
New York despatch: Robert Hitch-
ens, one of the surviving (piartermasters
of the Titanic, the man W110 was on duty
at the wheel, when "the ship struck the
iceberg, except for the surviving fourth
officer, Boxhall, whoee lips are sealed,
saw Sunday night's tragedy at el0Fer
range than any man now living. Hitch-
ens is the man who had :charge of the
boat into which Major Peuehen was or-
dered and who is critieise-d so severely
by the major:
Quartermaster Hitehens eays:
"I went on watch at 8 o'clock Sun-
day night and stood by theman at the
wheel until 10. At 10 o'clock I took the
wheel for 'two hours. On the bridge
from 10 o'clock on, were First Officer
Murdock, Fourth Officer Boxhall, and
Sixth Officer Moody. In the crow's nest
(lookout tower) were Fleet and another
man, whose mune I don't know.
"Second Officer Lightoller, W11.0 WaS
011 watell while stood Jiy carrying
U1086.41g08 and the like from 8 to 10, sent
,1110 80011 after 8 to tell .the carpenter
to look out for the fresh water supply,
as it might be in danger of freezing. The
temperature was then 31 degrees. He
gave the crow's nest a strict order to
look out; for icebergs. Second Officer
Lightoller was relieved by First Officer
'Murdock at 10, and I took the wheel
then.
"At 3 1.40, three gongs Sounded from
the crow's nest—the signal for some-
thing right ahead. At the Rama time
one of the men in the nest telephoned
to the bridge that there was a large
iceberg right ahead. As Officer Murdock's
hand tras on the level to stop the en-
ginee, the crash came. Ire stopped the
engines, then immediately by another
lever, closed the watertight doors.'
The skipper (Capt. Smith) came from
the ebart room on the bridge. His firet
words were, 'Close the emergency
doors.'
"'They are already (dossed, sir,' Mr.
Murdoek replied.
"'Send to the carpenter and tell him
to sound the ship,' was the skipper's
next order. The message was sent to
the carpenter. The carpenter never came
up to report. He was probable. the firat
man Ott that ship to lose his life.
"The Skipper looked at the commu-
tator, which shows in what directien
the ehip is lieting. He saw that elle car-
ried 5 degrees list to starboard. The
ship Was then rapidly settling. forward.
An the steam. sirens were 'blowing.
"By the skipper's orders, given irt the
next few minutes, the engines were put
to work at pumping out the ship, dia-
trees signals were sent by Mareoni and
rockets were Bent up from the bridge by
Quartermaster Rowe. All hands were
ordered on deck and life belte were serV.
Od to the crew and to every paesenger.
The etewards and other -haede helped
the Rama in getting the boats net,
"The order, 'Women and children
.firtkt' was given, and enforeed. There
was no panic.
"r was at the wheel mitil 12.25. Tt
wan my duty to stay there until re-
lieved. was not ielieved by anyone
else, but Wag simply sent away by Sec-
ond OMNI. Lightoller, who told toe
to take charge of a certain boat and
load it with ladirse. did eo, atul there
were 32 ladief), a Boiler, and myeelf in
the boat, when it was lowered ;,;ome dine
aftfir 1 0'010ek, T 1'1111'1 be sloe of the
time, Every boat, Se far as I eaw Wit:4
full when it Was loWered. and every
heat that get mit rettehed the Carpathia.
The green Bong 01) one of the boate
helped to keep 118 together,. blot there
were other lights. One WWI all electric
flaelt lieht that a gentlemen etrried
hie junket.
"Oer boat WIlA ,140 yards eway when
the 9hip \Vent 410W11. The snetion neer-
by must have been terrifie, but we were
only rorked somem,hat,"
TORONTO PRINTERS RfFUSE TERMS
Toronto, April 22. --A mans meeting
of Toronto printers understood to
have rejected the reeommendation
the scale emanate°, of the 0111011 that
the maehino men be paid $23 per week
while hand setters receive only $20,50
and have sent It WA for re-eonsIdera-
Om. ft WaS the opinion of the meet -
Ing that there should be no diserint-
Illation between hand setters and ma -
(=hint, ;nen,
1 ain'f no picture beauty and me ban],
toll is quite small., for T ROMetimes
shirk me duty and I .P,Ite64-4 I often fall;
yet the 'people don't retile MO tit' 11 ter
\VOHS 'Una Sting, or a enMed liar style
me, for mo hat ain't in the ring.
I nr.......-4Artmtortam,-"OWttrttfAvrAy ,••
COLLISION AT
GEORGETO1
Farmer and Brakeman KI .1.
ed in the Wreck.
Both Bodies BurneciBeyoncl
Racognition,
Several More Men Escaped
With Injuries,
Georgetown, 'Onto April 21.---Thonute
Currie, termer and drover, of
tack or Bright, mad U. E. Corey, brake.
mail, of Stratford, met a terrible death
to -day, When a light engine erashed in-
to the rear of an eastbound cattle train
and the wreekage took fire. Both born
lee were burned bewund retoireition,
and Currie wae actually burned to
death, although his injuries from the
colliaion may have been fatal,
brakeman wee apparently instantly Ir'iCi)111(.!
cd, feta other droverk3 who were in the
van, which was pushed under the last
tithek ear, eseaped injured. They were:
A, McKinley, of Forest, W. J. Taylor, ot.
Varna, Benjamin Ilodgins, of Luettn;
George Wynn, of Wing;hain; Blair, of
Bruseele, and James fleffron, of Blyth.
The accident occurred half a mile
west of Georgetown etation ou the
Grand Trunk, on. down grade,
shortly after 0 °Voce: this morning,
The. cattle train Wan in charge (if
Conduetor F. C. Dell, of Palmeroton,
Who was not ift the van at the time
of the collision, A light engine,
driven by Fred Corley, of Stretford.
had orders to assist the. train from the
rear and the engineer claim.; that
hie locomotive beeame uncoupled. It
was decided to make the coupling
white running and he saye the
brakeman of the train who Waa
ed gave him the signal to go ahead
and he found the train had come to
a stop. The force of the impact was
such that the van was telescoped into
the beet stock ear and the stove in the
caboose Was overturned, setting fire
to the cars The brakemao Wf113
outright, but the Tavistock drover was
pinioned in the wreekage and called for
bell). The other drovers were Welly
shaken up, but no seriotte injuriee were
received by any of them, and with the
crew they attempted at ()nee to reenue
Currie, But it was only the matter of
a few moments before the van wee on
fire and rescue impoesible. The un-
fortunate drover, unable to extricate
himself, was bUrned to death, and ter
complete was the destruction of the
rear ears that after the fire only the
bioutrinnded. trunks of the victim% could he
de,TihdeeaCruoptovnn. Attorney at Milton and
Coronet. McColl, of that place, were
notified, and an inquest was at once
MORE LIFEBOATS
411•••••••.... ro••••••••••••
R. 86 GAnel'opllielpSal-111;pltyo. Have
montroal, .April 22.-7rhe Titanic
disaster has awakened the I Oeal
steamship companiee to the necessity
for a proper life-saving equip-
ment on an boats. 11 wa4 stated by
the officials of eeveral companies that
while the law was; lived up to in every
detail, there were 6010C boats on the
Canadian route that dill not earry
sufficient, eumber of lifeboats to hold
their passengers and erelVi
& Ontario Company
has taken the queetion up serious -4y.
This morning a etaff was. put to 11'01k
preparing a etatemeet of the number
of boat•s and lifeseaving equipment
carried by every one of the company',4
Steamers,
"We will not be content with carry -
lug the law," said an official. "We
will start our steamers out thie year
with enough lifeboate to aceommodate
every passenger and every member of
the crew."
J..41•441••t•••••••••••••••....•
NEW BUILDINGS
National Drug Company to
Build in Toronto.
••••••••••••••••••....
Toronto despatch: The National Drug
& Chemical Company of Canada lute de-
cided to erect at the corner of Beverley
and Phoebe streets two five or sis:
storey reinforced 00ncrete buildings to
cost in the neighborhood of $200.000.
The company's new plant will be 1114%
Ilalfit modern in Ameriett. Before approv-
ing Of the plans membere of the firm
will vieit Seattle., Portlend. Los Angelee
and St. T401114, where the most up-to.dato
drng manufaeturing plants :obi warte
houses are to lee found.
The National Drug & Chendeal Com.
pany is exelusively Canadien.
The eompany hairs braeehee PVery
place of import -awe in Canada, end
ploys 800 hands in addition to the 75
travelling salesmen,. who maw the Do-
minion from coaet to eoaet.
'
000D ROADS
J. Whiteson Will lb!)
Spend Money.
r•••••••••*•••••
Toronto, Apiii `2.!. -While the Pio-
(ltwernment hao not :tot an
flounced the appointment of the man to
epend the five minion (101.1:11-13 tor 1 1u'
eolonization of the (lay bolt, the -walk
of development will betiin 144 stion itA
WeilthOr perrilitS t t
511001 the $350,01s) voted by flit% 11410-0
00010101144%14 10 11V:11i 41;1•74 1:1 1/.:1,41111„
on 10041 making in the north t:d-
Sinee the notion of the 4i!nale
Moot:ell that 'plati, the Got, eintocht,
4:4300,000 or so, out ol the 11%0 141:1
11011 lo:tn,. for the puipoee void e.ra
Atriletion in the holt.
rt unakii.Atood thi8 moil. Will 1'4'
ellargt' of 41, 1.". NN'llitte-ten of the sni
ev5 ilt,,part10(.111,
What will done
ough..--Da 111rta8.
„ 41: to `11 it
>."
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