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JURY FINDS DEATH hers! Inquest Held on Victim of atch aT North- six men had lived, ~~ families are now amid the sorrow of wl their great loss, word came that hope 3 b to that, spirit of cour- : land as . 80 Saxacteristie enburg, i Stn 1 «tha lieved pe 8 Mosher Tink in the first of the three victims of the wood alcohol poisoning at Allanburg, came to his death through acute alco- holism was the verdict returned at the coroner's inquest. The jury was unable, however, to determine the source of the supply. Of the seven arrested in connec- tion with the affair, and who are be- ing held on the charge of mansiaugh- ter, only one was oned, and he is Nick Ricci, the Thorold taxi driver. Several witnesses claimed that Ricci was a frequent visitor to the Upper residence, and that he at times de- livered a parcel, the contents of which was unknown. North Bay, Ont.--Testimony given s any one living in t +0 ol men, who_go. down to the Sea. work ships. In Thave little villages busi- of : ness is at a stand-still. These have ,% been days and jjghte of font and hops | . in eage ath fei iis 1 for. the crew, and their bod- "among, the sandbars of that FROM POISON LIQUOR | at the inquest opened at Port Loring) - 'Washington, D. chats on OCan- "ada's anth coal trade given out by the Cs Bi 2 Commerce, | points out that the Fo BR in British col. mines. is stimulating purchase of United States anthracite by Canada. Imports"by Canada from the. United States in June totalled 8,225,864. short tons, as compared with 2,787,108 short tons. in June, 1025, » * On the other hand, imports by Can- ada of British anthracite coat declined. | ° into the deaths of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Carey tended to show that they died from the effects of poison liquor brought into the North by a party of Buffalo tourists, headed by Dr. Bayer, a Buffalo dentist, and given to Carey by them as a bonus for his services as cook on a fishing trip. Dr. Smyile, of Parry Sound, who conducted an autopsy on the bodies, testified at the inquest that death in both cases was due to alcoholic poisoning. Joseph Kane, Mrs. Hutchins and Miss Hut- chins, relatives of the Careys, are all ill from drinking the liquor, but are expected to recover. It was brought 'out at the inquest that following the fishing trip one bottle of liquor was given Carey by the tourists. Carey opened the bot- Hon. Geo. H. Boivin tle last Sattrday and took a number Former. minister of- customs in the |of drinks, giving one to his wife. Canadian government and a Canadian 4 gi erun delegate to the Knights of Columbus . convention at Philadelphia, died In American Settlers. Ottawa, Ontario. -- Marked activity United States anthracite dealers hope * -$0 recover a large share of the busi- Toa na "lost in last year's strike in nited States mines. Not only is 'Canada taking more anthracite from ia cour, but. the reports show the ay stimulates demand for United rt coal from various coun- tries, adie England, which has = calling 'heavily on United States that city on Aug. 7. hoi Paris, Ceremonies h t settlers ber ones , 3 i in the movement of settlers from Few R Hr War M . United States to Canada is noted by of Pocketless. Romans eviving Vvar IViemories | ;, pepartment of Immigration and Colonization. In the month of June the Canadian Government agency at Fargo, North Dakota, was instrument: al in moving to Canada 195 settlers, who, with their wives and families, re- present a population of 312 people, They brought with them cash 'and ef: tects valued at $496,550--almost half a million dollars. These settlers were almost entirely from _the- States of North Dakota and Minnesota, and were defined to Manitoba, Saskatche- wan, Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario. They are practical farmers, attracted by the advantages which Paris.--One of the things which struck foreigmers visiting Paris dur. ing the last week in July and the first in August was the complete lack of any reminders of the anniversaries of mobilization or the outbreak of the World War in 1914. There were few ceremonies and no newspaper articles to revive memories of those fateful days. The Socialists held ceremonies in memory of the murder of their leader Jaures on the eve of the war, The Communists Flebrated the twelfth an- niversary of what they called the|ganada offers to agriculturists. Forty "World's greatest butchery" by, & of these families made the trip to their children's fete. at St. Cloud Woold new Canadian homes hy automobile. | Here hundreds of children paraded,| fhe movement from the Fargo terri; ds | each wearing @ red cap ornamentesl {tory in June, 1926, was 135 persons ht Excavators in England London.--The > fener? of an- olent Romans ily the cause for ankfulness among the excavators of the entrance to the Roman amphi theatre at Caerleon, Monmouthshire, according to. Professor. Myers, of Ox- ford, in charge of the work. -- Many coins and articles of jewelry are be- "+ ing found at the gate where the early ~ conquerors of Britain entered for games, and meetings. . Five links of a small bronze chain are the latest find. Professor Myers .. attributes the carelessness to the facet, that the Romans had no pockets in with an embroidered. hammer and {greater than June, 1926. sickle. 'flourishes. Beginning as a lumber Scotia--A oan town, in which industry it still holds exchange has beén' a prominent place, Pembroke has to- - for v Scotia, day a population of approximately qr hu, ich i on 110,000 people and has become the irt- 3 egg circles in the province Sustrial centre of the Ottawa Valley. 'and dregzed J ulfry: from. Fri virces' Winnipeg, Manitoba.--Preparations e a central warehouse' are. being made by the railways: to ite._reduce ex- handie the 1926 crop of the. xPraiia xpected to begin overhead ; the marketing of the products; | Prowinces, which is e: 4 be undertaken in eonjunction with to-moye about the.end of August or ? Pout He New Brunswick Egg and the first part of September. Eighty thousand box cars are now being as- were shipped Prince Albert district in . Prominent at Inquest. Among the principal figures at the inquest conducted at Oakville into the death of Thomas Lyons and James Johnston from alcohol poisoning, were W. I Dick (left), crown attorney of Halton county; Patrick Lyons (centre) brother of Thomas Lyons and of an: other victim; and Dr. W. M. Wilkinson (right), the obroner. Epsom's 96-Year-Old Grandstand is Doomed Epsom's racecourse, where the world famous Derby has been run annually since 1780, is to lose its ninety-six- year-old grandstand after this year's race on June 2. The old stand, which holds only 6,000 persons, is to be re- placed by one accommodating 20,000. While plans have been drawn for the new stand, a movement has been start- ed to make the structure the largest and finest in the world. It is pointed out that the Fleming- ton stand in Australia accommodates 70,000 persons, and that as the attend- ance at the Derby averages 300,000 to 00,000 racegoers, Epsom should have one seating at least 100,000 persons. ------ cere Would Dwell Again Beneath British Flag Toronto.--AnxiQus to come to Can- ada, more than a dozen British-born residents of the United States have written C. OC. Hele, Director of Pub- licity for the Ontario Government, dur- ing the past week, for Information as to suitable locations within the con- fines of the Province. "Simply cases," and under the British flag again." According to Mr. Hele, most of the writers have lived in the States for 'a number of years, and are fairly-well- to-do. Say ----r-- Hamilton.-- William Urkowitch, aged ' 16, who was ni db C ' S Safely t Shore ame y a Coroner's jury wam , y " as being responsible for the death of With C m Her Arms Edward Fonger, was arraigned on a smsmrt-- charge of manslaughter. | Kenora, Ont.--Hampered by her The warrant issued against him clothing and with her 11-months-old baby in her arms, Mrs. A. Walters, a Lakeside resident, swam to safety when thrown from & rowboat by the wash of a passing launch. Mrs. Walters swam to the dock and was taken from the water by a resi- dent who witnessed the accident. Mother and child experienced no ifl- effects from the accident. + ronto; do, second pat; WATCHING FOR FIRES Sault Si season the Nydroplanes of the Provin- of 2,300 hours' flying time, as compared | with 1,164.38 hours' flying time during the corresponding period last year, ac- cording to statistics given out by Cap- tain W. Roy Maxwell, Chief om the Aviation Service. The record for a {single week was 872.45 hours. In { July the actual fiying time was 950 actual lneal mileage covered by the machines was 52,708, To copé with the present fire hazard, which has been in existence for the past three weeks, says Capt. Maxwell, it has been necessary for the operating crew to be working from dawn to dark. ness. por ------------------------------------ 'HYDROPLANES BUSY ofal Air Service have completed a total . Wesleyan Conference Denies hours. There were 622 flights, and the plosion of d near his He was a former ea: of Mathe- son, Ont., where two brothers sur- vive him. Faulkenham had had a case of dy- namite returned by a prospector be- oause it was .defegtive. He was stor- ing the explosive in a cave in the rocks a short distance from his store when the explosion occurred. The body of David Jackson, an em-|. Provincial Air r Service Com-| Dloyee pletes 2300 Hours of Flying. | whiripoat at the foot of Shake Falls, Marie, Ont.--So far this of the Red Lake Transport pany, was recovered from the (ie he was drowned a week ago. eee frre. Women Admission to Pulpit London.--British women who still are unable to sit in the House of Lords have been. hoping soon to stand in Wesleyan pulpits. . The representative session of the .Wesleyan conference had approved the proposal to admit women to the ministry, but the superfor pastoral session decided, ltke the lords, that feminine competition was undesirable. Despite the argument that the church needed women ministers as much as the women wanted an outlet for their eloquence, a large majority of the session accepted the view of an anti-feminist pastor who "stood by the New Testament and common sense." J. |. Glick Red Lake prospector, the second man to get to the famous mining district by airplane, who expressed continued faith in the north country. St. Thomas Gladioli Win For Eighth Successive Year St. Thomas, Ont.--Word was re- Ann Natural Resources Bulletin. F. local society also won two firsts and three seconds in other classes. E. Bennett, President of the so- Dr. celved here that for the eigh . : . i cessive A the Zo Ati, abi An interesting development in the BH tural. Society has won. the trophy fi utilization of wood waste is the re- # yo on the Lrophy I0T| .ont establishment of a Canadian 3 thé best exhibit entered by any gar- : i : be den elub. on the continent xt the Am- plant for the production of insulating 3 rican' Gladiolus Society's. show " lumber made from sawdust, coarse 3 in ie at a N.Y ! The fibre screenings from pulp mils, shav- 4 ings and mill waste, ; In the process of manufacture the 5 wood waste is thoroughly reduced to Mr. Hele puts it, "of wanting to get back to British soll, Dr. Robert A. Milliken Whose little book on "Sclence and Life" was one of the treasures of the year, and who has made further in- rays, the most powerful known to man: rere een Lad Faces Charge read: "That he, on the fifth day of August, 1926, did unlawfully kill and slay one Edward Fonger, the boy drowned in the bay off Lansdowne Park, it is alleged, after being struck on the head with an oar. vestigations in the nature of cosmic of Manslaughter ciety, is in charge of the local ex- Canada's Dollar at Premium in Market of New York New York.--The Bank of Montreal shipped $2,000,000 in gold to Canada, | thus raising to $8,500,000 the total of the present bullion movement to the | Dominion. It was the fourth shipment within the last ten days. The present movement 18 attributed by foreign ex: change bankers to the large Canadian loans recently brought out in New Killed 42 During July Ottawa.--Reports made to the Rail way Commission show 42 persons were killed and 265 injured on Canadian railroads during the month of July. Of the dead, seven were employees. No passengers were killed. Of the in- jured, 61 were passengers and 154 em- ployees. TORONTO. Man. wheat--No. 1, North., $1.68; No > North,, (1.64; No. 3, North, 1.4! Man. oats--No. 2 CW, nominal; No. 2 ££ Quoted; No. 1 feed, 48c; No. 2 feed A Am. corn, tratk, Toronto--No. 2 yellow, 97c; No. 3 yellow, 96c¢. Millfeed-- Del. Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $27.25; shorts, per ton, $29. 25; middlings, $36.25; good feed flour, per bag, $2.30. Ont. oats--42 to 44c f.ob. 8 ripping points. good milling wheat--$1.26 to $198, ob shipping points, according to freights. Bar'ey--Malting, 56 to 6lc. Buckwheat--Nominal. Rye--No. 2, 90c, Man. flour--First pat., $9.10, To- $8.60. Ont, $6.90; seaboard, in bulk, $56.76. | Cheese--New, large, 19 to 'twins, 19% to 20c; triplets, 20 to 20%e. | Sthitons, 238c. old, large, 28c; twins, 129c¢; triplets, 30c. Butter-- Finest creamery prints, © THE WEEK'S MARKETS -------- ; West. grain quotations in benisless, 42 3 42 to 4Tc. 1$7 to $7.25; do., com., $5.50 to $6.50; flour-- Toronto, 90 per cent. 8 5. 50; bolognas, patent, per barrel, in sarlote, Toronto, | BH and 'cutters, $2.50 to 19%¢; | choice, $90 to i; to $60; feeders, | Tight, $5 to 11 to 12%e; 2%-lb. tins, 14 to 14%ec. Smoked meats--Han:s, med., 34 to !86¢; cooked hams, 49 to 52c; smoked rolls, 2b¢; cottage, 31 to 82c; break- fast "bacon, 35 to 40c; special brand {breakfast bacon, 39 to 42c; backs, red ts--iong clear bacon, C0 to 70 lbs., $24.95; 70 to 90 1bs., $23.75; 80 Ibs. and up, ih 84; lightweight rolls in: barrels, Yazso; heavyweight rolls, $89.50 per bbl. Lard--Pure tierces, 18 to 183kc; tubs, 184 to 19¢; pails, 19 to 19%¢c; prints, 2034 to 21c; shortening, tierces, 14% to 16¢; tubs, 15 to 16 ©; pails, 16 to 16%c; blocks, 17 to 17%e. Heavy steers, choice, $7.85 to $8.25; do., good, $7. 0 to $7.75; butcher | steers, choice, $7.40 to $7.75; do., good, butcher steers, choice, $7.40 to $7.75; do., good, 8.76 to $7; butcher cows, choice, $5. to $5. 8; do., fair to 4 to $5; butcher bulls, good, Ja. to $4; $4; good milch cows, J to $85; springers, $110; medium cows, good, $6.26 ie pulp is then cooked in digesters to re- hydraulic machinery. The board is finally prepared for the market by baking for several hours in steam heated kilns. This lumber is used for insulation, sound deadening and in some cases acoustical correction and is usually sold in large sheets which may be sawn and nailed like ordinary lumber. For certain -purposes--in-building construction it may be used to replace lumber and lath; releasing an equal York. The Canadian dollar was at a|amount of lumber for other purposes re ! premium of 5-32 per cent. In New York. | and thus enables a 26 per cent. great- $e ------ er utilization to be made of the tim- us . . ber cut. Over four million feet of this 2 Canadian Railways "man made" lumber was used in the A Canadian Building at Webley. A noteworthy and practical ex- ample in forest conservation is thus afforded in the production of this use. ful material which is made entirely from wood waste. As pointed out by the Natural Resources Intelligence Service, at this time of the year, when forest fires are ruthlessly eating in- comforting to feel that industrial science is: accomplishing something to curb that second great destructive agent of our forests--waste, pen Britain's Eastern Coast Crumbles Before the Sea Dunwich, England.--The "tight little {sland" becomes tighter each year. The silent, incessant warfare between the sea and the coast has again been brought into prominence by the seri ous erosion of the coast of Essex, mak- ing necessary the reconstruction of the London & North-Eastern Railway be- tween Frinton and Walton. The line is to be placed farther inland, but un- til this work is completed the present line will continue to be used. Other parts of the East Coast are being eaten away by the sea. At Dun- wich the sea has worn inland so far that the remaining portion of the fa- mous Dunwich church tower has been removed for preservation, and the rest of the old town lies beneath the waves. At Holderness the land is fighting a lasing battle with the sea, Parts of 6.76; do., jain $ $5.t0 $6; calves, choic 56 to $12; do. good, 's9 3 10 310; 0, do southeast England are disappedfing, and Sussex is losing some 400 acres every 'year, At Selsea a boarding '86 to 87c; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 36¢; medium, $13 4 14; am bucks, 15; house that was built only a few years No. 2, 34 ® 386c. Dairy prints, 27% | to 29%¢. E gs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 37 thick ds, 28 to Be. to i firsts, "82¢: fresh secon hs Live pouitry--Chickens, ; hens, over b ibs, 24¢; 6 lbs, and up, 30c; Co ., se pions, sto! tage, hens, ver 3 27¢; Son 4 o's he ¢ 27el do., 8 2 » ee ducklings, Ibs. Aad up, 366; las, ip v 40¢; | He is the busfest man in Frandd, hayis | all his policies having proved a 4 eslighon sineg his PREMIER POINCARE OF FRANCE Proitier 'Poincare gives a two-minute Interview as'he Sarven his office, ex-premiers of the republic. His slcoess #0 far has been almost phenomenal, {to lo tothe Senate, while the, france has 5 ot mbled a cabinet including five entry Lushel; primes, Cheese--Fines gal; LE Tolls st; or per © oh oo ao finest east., 16% to 1 maple | 0. y sagen, hy Ne Ba iin sooats) 10 saiss--Can. hand-picked, 250 per S24 40 Sper to nr b. tins, 1b: ting, 11% to 12¢ 11% to 8,150, 5-1b. , iM ; fresh extras, loose, 36c; fresh' 1$12.60; do., f.0b., $12; do. thick fats, f.ob., $11.50; select prem. i light Shep, $6 to $7. 50; heavy and bucks, $4 to $5.50; hogs,! A and watered, | ints, $11.75; do,, off cars, $13; do., 5 jum, $2.46. FA . MONTREAL. Dream of Lumberman._ Oats--Can. West., No. 2, 59%c; No. y Olympia, Wash, h, -- Lumberimen a 8, Ble. Flour--Mdn. spring wheat ways have regretted that there were . {patents firsts, $8.90; seconds, $8.40; Prone 1 winter inter patents, $6.60 to $6 oats-- Bae, a Ibs., $8. 50. ny $28.25.) avelin, native to Honduras, grows m $30.25. Miadliop, $37, 7.25. this fashion. : Bayo 2, per ton, car Several hundred speéimens have . been imported by tha Washington mesh wank i % id State University for planting. : This rized, 32% t0 8%¢. E tree is said to produce lumber of the { o calves, §8. 50 to $10, according to quality; "hogs, $18.26; select, $14 ago now stands derelict, the waves having encroached Into the garden. cet me Square Tree Answers, | no square trees. But new. it seems that a species of cedar. called gua desired cross-section without the waste of slicing slabs off tho round tres the Northwest, : to our timber reserves it is somewhat" fibrous pulp in disintegrators. The i hibit, 'and is: bringing 'a number of i noted gladiolus growers back to the| hr. . w Jud and Todi, the city with him, fibres freed from excess moisture, waterproofed and forced into a solid f ------p tn v | board under enormous pressure by a ; ceeds i Xe 3