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Grain, Cattle and Cheese Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets are Here Recorded Toronto. Jnne 10. Flour-Ontario wheat. 90 per cent, patents. *M.90 to 13.96, Mont- real or Toronto freights. Manitoba*, first patents, in jute bag*. *5.JO; second pat- ents, in jute baga. $4.80; ftrong bakers'. In jute bags. $4.60. Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northern quoted 11.01, on track. Bay port*; No. 2 at 981-4c; Ho. J. 951-Jj, Bay ports. Ontario wheat No. 2 white and red wheat. 97 to 9fio outside, and inferior at 80 to 85r. Oats Ontario oats, 34 to ii,'. ontiide, and at 371-2 to We. on track, Toronto. Western Canada oat* 39 l-2 for No. Z. and at 7_- for No. 3. Bay ports. Pea* The market is purely nominal. Barley Prices nominal. Corn No. 3 American, 63 l-Zo. all-rail. and at il-2r. c.i.f. Midland. Bye Prices nominal. Buckwheat No. 2 at 52 to 53c. outside. Bran Manitoba bran. $17 to $17.50, in bags, Toronto freight. 8ho.-u. $19 to 19.50. Toronto. Country Produe*. Butter Dairy prints, choice. JZ to Z*c: Inferior. 17 to 19c: creamery, 26 to 28c for rolls, and 25 to Z7c for solid*. Ezgs Case lot* sell at 0c to 21c here, and at 13c outside. Cheese 14 to 14 l-2c for twins, and at U :-:.- for large. Beans- Hand-picked, t2.?5 per bushel i primes, 12 to K.IO, i:\ a jobbing way. Honey Extracted, in tins, 12 3-4 to 13c Ib for No. 1, wholesale; combs. $2. JO to S3 per doeen for ">. 1, and 12.40 for No. 2. Poultry Well-fatted, cleau. dry-picked stock- Hens, 17c per lb_L turkeys. 18 to Wo. Lire poultry, about 2c loner than the above. Potatoes-Ontario stock. 80 to 90c per bag. on track, and Delaware* at 11.00 to per bag, on track. Provision*. Bacon, long clear, 15 1-2 to 15 3-4 c per Ib, In case lots. Pork-Short cut. 121; do.. mess, 122. HSms Medium to light, 19 to 20c: h-.iYy. 17 to IDc: rolls, 16 to 161-4c; breakfast bacon. 20c; backs. 23 to S4c. Lard -Tierces. 141-2c; tubs. 143-4c; pail. I5c. Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hay-No. 1 at tlZ to (13-50. on track. Toronto: No. 2. (11. Mixed hay is qnotexl at (10. Baled straw Good stock (8 to (8.50. on track, Toronto. Montreal Markets. Montreal. June 10. Oats -Canadian Western. No. 2. 411-2c; extra No. 1 feed. 41c. Barley Manitoba feed, 50c; malting. 61 to 64c. Buckwheat -No. Z. 58 to 60c. Flour Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts. 15.40: do., seconds, (4.90: strong bak- ers', (4.70; Winter patents, choice, (5.25; etraight rollers, $475 to (4.8S; do., in baga, (2.15 to (2.30. Rolled oata Barrels. (4.35; baff of 90 Ibs. (2.05. Millfeed-Bran, (17; shorts, (19; middlings, (22; monillie, (26 lu (32. Hay-No. 2. per ton. oar lots, (13 to (13.50. Cheese Finest westerns, 121-4 to 123-c: do., easterns. 113-4 to 13c. Butter Choicest creamery. 261-2 to 263-4c: sec- onds. 251-2 to 2ic. Eggs-Fresh, 22 to 23c; selected. 25c. Potatoes Per bag. car lota, 60 to BOu. United Stats* Marksts. Minneapolis. Juns 10. Wheat July. 893-8c; September, 90 7-c. Cash No. 1 hard. 917-8c; No. 1 Northern. 903^ to 913-8c; No. 2. do.. 8834 to 8934c: Corn- No. 3 yellow. 56 to 56 l-2c. Oats-No. J. white, 37 1-2 to 38c. Rye-So. 2. 55 to 57 l-2c. F^our and bran Unchanged. Duluth. June 10. Wheat Xo. 1 hard. 917-8c; No. 1 Northern. 90 l-8c ; July, 901-Sc; September. 91 1-8 to 91 l-4c. Llv* Stock Markstf. Montreal. June 10. Prime beeves, 7 to 73-8; medium, 5 to 6V 1 '. common. 4 to 5; cows. 130 to (65 each: calves, 3 to 6; sheep. 51-2 to 6 ; spri..f lambs, $4.00 to (5.50 each : hogs, about 101-2; a lot of young pigs, (5.50 each. Toronto, June 10. Cattle Choice export, 06.75 to (7.25: choice butchers, $6.60 to (7.25; good medium. (6.50 to $6.75. common, (5 to (6.2S: cannera. (2 to (2.50; cutters. (3.25 to (3.75. Calves-Good veal. (5 to (7; choice, (8 to (8.50: common. (3 to (3.50. Stockers and feeders t)ters. 700 to 1.000 pounds, (4.50 to (6.25: yearlings. $2.10 to S3. 50: extra choice heavy feeders, 900 pounds, $5.85 to (6.25. Milkers and spring- er* From (40 to (75. Sheep and lamb- Light ewes. (5.50 to $6.90: heavy, (4.50 to (V lambs, yearlings. $750 to (8.50: bucks. (450 to $5: *pring lambs. (3.50 to $.50 each. Hogs (10 to (10.10, fed and watered: (9.65 to (9.75. f.o.b., and (10 25- to (10.3S off car*. - . LETTER EJOM T0 WHAT 18 ENGAGING THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS JUST NOW. "Riot of Color" at the Ricts Beautiful Fashions Twsive Cronin at Ottawa 4,101 Prabytsrlans. man la nerrr expected to be able to appreciate feminine fashions. but thia year he can only marvel at the eJtreaus HtyLen in color aud design that every- where {: ihe eye. The race* projide the great rendetvoui (or new eprlnff clothe- The . cenc among the fashionably dreneed women there thi year wan aptly deocribed aa a "riot of color." Gone wera the soft shades of former years and the garish primary colors in all their rawness held full s*ay. Sede of the moet flaunting shades and blues of vivid hu predominated, bat there were also brilliant greens, Nll roue pur- plea and a vivid new tan color, known aa " TIDE OF EMIGRATION. 52,580 Britishers Left During Month of April. A despatch from London says : A total of 52,580 British emigrants left the United Kingdom for coun- tries out of Europe during April As many as 37,948 proceeded to other parts of the Empire, 29,984 going to Canada and 5.533 to Aus- tralia. Of the remaining 14,632, all but 603 went to the United States. In the first four months of the year 133,350 natives of the British Isles emigrated, over three-fourths of whom have been retained within the Empire. They were distributed as follows: Canada 66,911 Australia 83,432 New Zealand 4,381 British South Africa 3,366 Other colonies and posses- sions 3,418 Total British Empire .. 102,008 United States 88,522 Other foreign countries.... 2 -*20 EXPERT NOT TOO CHEERFUL. Thinks Late-Sown Wheat Will Be Lucky to Ripen. A despatch from W'nnipeg says: G. M. Lecount, United States grain expert, was in Winnipeg on Thurs- day returning south after a trip over the Canadian West to Regina by Canadian Pacific, to Saskatoon by the Canadian Northern, and back to Winnipeg by the Grand Trunk Pacific. Mr. Lecount states that as far as he travelled early- sown wheat was looking well, and there was no seriou* need of rain, though rain would be accepted al- most everywhere. "Later sown wheat is not more than l)i inches high, and some only ju-st coming through the ground," said Lecount, "and it will take extremely favor- able weather from now on and late fall to make a crop from this wheat." Grand total 133,350 PIRATES SLAY PASSENGERS. French Steamer Attacked by Chi- e, Who Secure $30,000. A despatch from Hong Kong Mys : The French t-toAiiwr Robert Lelu-aiity, engaged in the West River trade, was attacked by pi- rates. who secured $30,000, accord- ing to reports received here on Fri- day. A passenger on the steamer was killed and the engineer and several members of the crew were wounded in a fight with the rob- bers. Reports of numerous other attacks upon vessels indicate that piracy is rapidly increasing in tl*e> South. PIT CARD IN BANANA. West Indian Girl Weds Toronto Man as Result. A despatch from New York says : When Miss Evelyn Bayley several weeks ago watched the- men on her father's plantation in Jamaica car- rying fruit on board a steamer, she pushed a visiting card beneath the skin of a banana. It eventually ro&t-hed J. E. Powell, a broker, of Toronto. Mr. Powell was called/ to the West Indies on business. At * dance in Jamaica he was intro- duced to the owner of the card. On Wednesday he returned to New York with "Mrs. Powell." PROHIBIT FIREWORKS. Awidonts and Fire* Start Move- ment in Brantford. A despatch from Brantford says: A by-law is to be introduced by the Oily Council prohibiting tho sale- of fin-works here, following five acci- dents to children and auspicious fires. Should the by-law pass the Council, it is not likely that it will tecoau- effective for a year at least, in order that tho local dealers may dispose of any stock which t'uy havo loft over from the recent Vic- toria Day cclobrutiou. NEW t.t:u>! \ N BATTLESHIP. 27,000-ton Dreadnought Success- fully Launched at Bremen. A despatch from Bremen says : The German Dreadnought battle- ship which is to replace the old Weiscenburg was launched here and christened the Markgraf. The new warship displaces approximately 27,000 ton*. She is designed for a speed of 21 knots and her armament is to be very powerful, consisting of ten fourteen-inch guns and thir- ty guns of smaller calibre. She is fitted with ten submerged torpedo tubes. PLANNED MASSACRE. Serious Seditious Plot Discovered at I'.uisal. ludia. A despatch from Calcutta says : The seditious plot which was recent- ly discovered at Paris proves to have been more serious than at first supposed. Forty-four promi- nent Bengalese have been arrested. Much ammunition and important documents were found in a search by the police. The latter indicated that there was a plot for the Sche- mesedues, Gurkha, Mahratta and Punjab troops to promote a whole- sale massacre of Europeans. a, "AKSON SQUAD" STILL BUSY. Militants Destroy I'uoccupicd Man- sion nt Trowbridge, Wiltshire. A despatch from London says : Damage estimated at $75,000 was done during Wednesday night by a militant Suffragette "Arson Squad," who set fire to a newly constructed, but unoccupied man- sion at Westwood, near Trow- bridge, Wiltshire. The women left behind them a placard bearing the word* "For damages afiply to Run- cinia-n." HOT TIMES IN GERMANY. Excessive Hont, Lightning, Etc., Strike Fatherland. A despatch from Berlin says : A week of excessive heat has been fol- lowed by violent thunderstorms, cloudburst* ami hurricanes at many points in Germany. Seven houses have been destroyed by lightning. Of coarse no oce blames Turon'n women for th*se fasluorm. .W a matter of fact a good many people em to like them. In any caie tli-y merely follow Sew York and New York in turn follows London or Paris. The reds and the blue ro supposed to show the influence of the Balkan war, Bulgarian blue and Turkey red being characteristic colors of the competent)). Mn should not grumble, ae they are not asked also in honor of tho Balkan war to dou the skirta of the Greek militia. The gowTis of tbJ3 season re-si !es "form" or "cat ' than ever .^fore in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Such waist line as there is varuts anywhere i from the k'jee to under the arms. The gowns display the figures no more than they would if huug on clothee homes. Sometimes they resemble balloons and sometime* aaunages. Generally they ham the hobble effect at the ankle and some- times thau is a slash up the side reveal- ing silk stockings or a ruffled underskirt. The stockings often in color -uat-h the hat. In the r~r..:>'<l States ta<-re ui ac agita- tion to Mtablteh American fashions as distinguished from fashion* imported from Paris. Perhaps som day there will i be a similar agitation for Canadian fa- shions. It i esrima ' that om nl the bc*l dre*d women at the Woodbine spend upwards of !:.OCO on ihe gowns they bought for the racex alouo. This provides for one drees oostinff at least $oOO. which j it considerc'i to be a moderate amount. I but which is thought to bo th limit of expense devoted to auy drew appearing i at the *rene of faohiou. and for six new costumes altogether for the seven dayi' racing. Impressions of Parliament. Cre of the most Interesting chapters in ' Getting into Parliament and Af:er," which has just been published by Honor- able Sir Ueorge W. Ross, he <I...-.-r.!>s hltf impressions of the House of Commons t he remember* it whu he w*s first elected to it w.th the ad re IK of the Mjukenaie Administration in 1873. lie describes the happy family of members who took a suite of rooms with a private parlor and dio- ! ing room in one of the Ottawa hotels. There were twelve of them. At the bead ; sat Joseph Bymal. "a good carver aud a generous on." At lh foot David Stirtou. ; just as goud. At the centre on one s:dt : sat Adam Oordou of North Ontario, and : opposite him John Ch.irlton. The others ; included Jame* Trow of South Perth. Thci. Bain of North Wentworth. David Thorn- eon of Haldimand. Thos Oliver of North i Oxford. John Gill-.ee of Bruce. Wm. Mag- grrgor of South EsMex, - Galbraith of ' North Lanark, aud Thos. McKay of Col- Chester For three seraions they roomed together and parted with regret. Several 1 of them grew up to distinguished careen. j but one can imagine that George Hoe", ' though the youngest of them all. was as- ! tly one of the leaders of the little band Particularly ictereating are Sir George s Impressions of the changed attitude of i mind of members when they sit on the ; Government to that when they are in the | oold shades of Opposition. lie say*: " had not been long on ths sunny side of ! the Home till I had learned that "free lauees" were not required there, and'lhat one of the first duties of a supporter of ths Government was to preserve a dis- creet silence on all public questions till after SOUK? responsible member cf the Government had spoken. I might hav opinions that was all right and quite harmless, whether they were right or wrong, so long as I did not turn them loose on the House. Of courve. if my opinion* were in harmony with the Gov- ernment all wa* well, providing the Gov- ernment wanted to hear them. If not, it wa* purely a work of supererogation to give them and so I had better govern my- self accordingly." Tho M.P.'i Lack of Industry. At another point he refers) to the lack of Industry of members of Parliament. "I thought it my duty to remain constantly in the House) would I take Parliamentary life less seriously later on? Even when it was a working day how few attended to the work in hand. Some would be reading the evening papers, other* busy with their correspondence or carrying on a tubdusd conversation with their desk- matvB. while ten or fifteen members near the frout would be nettling the terms' of an important Bill or voting millions for the public service. Is that the proper way to "treat, do, act and conclude," as were commanded on coming to "our city of Ottawa" f Be recall* the difficulty of dealing with the Parliamentary bore. Perhaps no bet- ter method was ever in practice of nquash- ing this particular genus than that put Into effect by one Mr. Jos. Caochon, who afterwards became Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba, and whose name appears at one or two critical points in Canadian history. Sir George recall* that Mr. Cauchou owned a Jewsharp cf generous proportions and secreting himself behind the back row of seats when some speech was becoming particularly long winded, would produce the most distracting sounds from it that ever filled the House. Painters to (psaktrs. Sir George describes the'House of Com- moue as the most peculiar audience In the world to addremi aud gives this ad- vice to young members: "The young mem- ber of Parliament should also remember that a good platform style Is a bad Par- liamentary style. This may be rather an extreme way of putting the caw, but it * iu the main 'rue. A platform admits of exhortatiou. of the Assumption of know- ledge superior to your audience, of a little schoolmalering. but Parliament never. Again, u platform admits the dramatic, the emotional aud will evn allow a Hltln judicious and dignified burlesque: Parlia- ment has uo place for such weakue*seti. In Parliament the speaker must be of all otbvr things persuasive. lie may be a earnest a* he choose*, but he must ex- pouud rathor than appear to instruct. He Is talking to his equals, and so he muut be deferential. The business before the House i of some importance, there- fore ho miwt be serious, calm, judicial: hie voioe must correspond to hie thi<in aud to the normal temper of the House. His rnresftge is to be received voluntarily, not forced upon the Hou.<e. To dogmatise I* to provoke opposition: to lecture the House Is to bs considered impertinent: to speak often aud long is to be a bore. The beginner must so adapt himself to th* conditions of Parliamentary spsak- ing that he will not offend ngaiuet its oanoug of debato, or its unwritten rules of persunsivo oratory. Peel, It Is said, could play on the Houe of Common* as on an old Bddlo. U\>w many Parliamen- tarians are qualifying themselves for Peel's place?" Prnbytorlan* Hor* In Foroo. The Prbyt*rlans havo taken the city by storm. The red b:>dto of tb dvlc- gateii to tho General A -.-cmbly. which has this year attained gigantic proportions. aro to be scon everywhere. Anyone who wonld think of Preabyterlans) ao gloomy and solemn ought to revise his opinions, because the great Congress during the past two weeks ha*) added not a little to the gayety and vivacity of the city. Of the 301, 445 members of the Presbyterian Church, over 4,000 representative* answer- ed the call to come to Toronto. A modern Pentecost wa* the aim, and those respon- sible for the arrangements have, to a con- siderable extent, had their hope* and aim* justified. It is 'always a great pUasure to listeu to ths deliberations of the Assembly. Com- petent authorities declare that no Parlia- ment of Canada maintains a standard of debate equal to that of this organisation. STORES FOB HUDSON'S BAY. The Great Company is Spending Many Millions. A despatch from Winnipeg says : A departmental store, ten storeys in height and costing with site 83.- j 250.000, is to be built in Portage I Avenue by the Hudson's Bay Com- pany, according to an announce- ment mad by Herbert E. Bur- | bidge, stores commissioner, who ! has just returned from England. i The building, which will b erected 1 on the company's mi'.Hon-dollar site - between Colony and Vaughan ; Streets, will be 65 feet high, and ! provision will be made for additions I later. Work is to be commenced i at once. There will be 24 acres of | floor space, and the building will house 100 different departments. Items of News by Wire Notes of Interest as to What Is Going; on All Over the World UN SPRAYED APPLES. Scotch Apple Buyer Says They Are Almost ! M-.:!. -a >!.''. A despatch from London, Ont., says: Notwithstanding the recent severe frosts, the fruit prospects ; are excellent. As for the probabil- i ity of a brisk demand for apples this season, Mr. J. H. Fleming, a ; leading apple buyer and packer, has had a very good proposition from a Scottish firm, James Lind- say & Son, of Glasgow and Edin- j burgh, who say: "We are glad to hear you s*y that there are 76 orchards cultivated, pruned, and sprayed, and it is these orchards i you want to secure if you buy for us, as unsprayed apples are now almost unsaleable, and you want to give them the go-by." Canada. Parliament was prorogued at 4 p.m. on Friday, having sac for 107 days. The zone system in parcel-post in to be adopted by the Federal Gov- ernment. David Morton, die well-kiK'wn soap manufacturer, died at his home in Hamilton on. Sunday in hi3 86th year. Smallpox has broken out in Wal- lace township, and the Board of Health has ordered vaccination of students. The electric and hailstorm of Fri- day night did a great deal of dam- i age to orchards, gardens and farma in Oncaa-io. The leaders of both parties in the Commons, and several members of both sides, declarej war on the white alave traffic, an appropria- tion of fit 10, 000 having been put in the estimates to enable Col. Sher- wood of the Dominion Police to cope with the evil. The body of Jean de la Salle, who discovered Lake Superior and first navigated the Mississippi River. along with the bodies of other early I French settlers, has been removed j from the crypt of Notre Dame Ca- ' thedral at Montreal to a new vault | in St. Sulpice Church. A recommendation has been made > to the Ottawa Government by the i Royal Commission on industrial training and technical education. i that a Dominion development fund of $3.000.000 annually for ten years be provided and divided among the ; provinces for the promotion of higher technical education. j EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE. One Man Killed and Several Are Injured. A despatch from London says : An explosion occurred on the sub- 1 marine E 5 when. on man was killed and eleven injured, four of them seriously. Much mystery is connected with the accident and the details have not yet been officially issued. The- submarine was towed to the Pembroke dockyard on Sun- 1 day afternoon with the injured aboard, rough weather making it impossible to transfer them at sea. One injured officer is in a critical condition with both legs broken, one of which will have to be ampu- tated. The cause of the explosion was not ascertained. Great Britain. A large quantity of rifles con- I signed to an Irish ?<*er were seized in Dublin. Miss Emily Davison, the Derby suffragette, died of the injuries aho sustained at the Epsom race. Owing to Queen Mary 'a antipathy to gambling, the usual Derby' sweepstakes among the members of the Royal household was not held, this year. United States. An anti-trust clause may be in- cluded in the United States tariff bill. Mr. Lioyd George will not attend the Welsh celebrations in Pitts- burgh, Pa., this autumn. A Joplin negro, serving two years in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, stole the governor's clothes and escaped during the night. A second schooner, the Alaska, has been purchined for the Stefan*- son arctic expedition, C'apt^. Bart- lett not deeming the Kariuf fit for the trip. Jack Johnson, negro heavy- weight champion, was sentenced to a year and one day in the State penitentiary at Joliet and fined Si. 000 for violation of the Mann "White Slave" acf. General. The French Chamber of Deputies proposes tv protect working women about to become mothers from dis- missal by their employers. In the disorder that marked the resignation of the Cabinet of Hun- gary, the- former Premier was struck three times by a sabre in the hands of Captain Gerce, the com- mander of the guard. SUCCESSION DUTIES. May Returns Nearly $40.000 Less Thau Previous Year. A despatch from Toronto says : ] After keeping ahead of last year's j figures for six months, succession duties have at last taken a drop, the May returns with a decrease of $40.000, being responsible. The total from succession duties for the seven months to date amounted to : 8456,611,69, compared with $467,- 392.98 for the corresponding period | lat year. The May duties were $70,717 39. compared with $110,617.- , 76 in May, 1912. SKIRT CAUSED TWO DEATHS. P;i.senger*s Dress Caught in Lever and Aeroplane Fell. A despatch from Buc, France, I says : The French airman, Augusts j Bernard*, and a passenger, Mme. 1 Rose Amicel, were killed on Thurs- ; day under unusual circumstances ! while making a flight here. When the aeroplane was at a considerable altitude. Mine. Amicel's skirt be- came entangled in the lever. In- stantly the pilot lost control, and the machine plunged to the earth ! and was shattered. * DIES IN I NDERTAKlNt; ROOM. Kingston Man Succumbs to Seizure While Out for a Walk. A despatch from Kingston says : Heury Robinson, 91 York Street, went downtown for a walk on Fri- day afternoon, and when in front of R. J. Reid's undertaking, rooms I.,- was taken with a weak spell. He- went inside to rest, and died within a few minutes. He- suffered fmm hemorrhages,. He is survived by a widow and family. SPORT1NU (iOODS FACTORY. American Manufacturers Buy Brantford Silo. A despatch from Brantford says: A deal has been concluded between the Greater Brant'ord Board and representatives of an American company whereby a branch <>f an iiulusl:\ making all lines of sport- ing gjods will i>c established in Brantford. MEASLES STILL UNCHECKED. Nearly Fourteen Hundred Cats*.'* and Eighteen Death* in May. A uespa-U-h from Toronto s*yr The epidemic of measles that has been ravaging the province for tha past few months shows no sign of abating. During May, according to the returns of th Provincial B^ard of Health, there were 1.39S oases, of which 19 resulted in death. Last year'* May figures showed only 558 cases and 15 deaths. While there is twice as much measles in Ontario as a year ago, the figures, do not give an entirely accurate comparison, owing to the fact that up to last Fall quarantine was not required for cases of thi disease, and returns were anything but complete. The great difficulty the f health department has experienced: in fighting measles is that the aver-j ago person does not consider thai disease a serious ou. and neces- sary precautions are neglected. It is a fact, little realized, thai meas- lea. whooping cough, etc., regularly claim more victims than smallpox and typhoid The May returns, j apart from measles, show an im- proved state of health generally, the increase in tuberculosis cases, being due to more complete re- turns. The Ivi!*er's Daughter in the uniform of the Life Hussars. It is quite becoming. DEPUTY SHERIFFS KILLED. Russian Lumberjack Skool* 1'wn iu Michigan. A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.. says: Two deputy sheriffs are dead and one man is seriously wounded as the result of a fight late Friday night at Brim- ! ley, Mich.. 12 miles from here, j Jos. Tovens. a prisoner who was in j custody of Deputy She riff a Jis. ! Suttou and Alfred Scribner of Bi'iniltiv. slipped his ha.id from hi-* handcuffs and, drawing a revolver, turued it on b-.'th men ami shot Uiem dead. Tovens is a Russian lumberjack, wanted for stabbing Joo Tecji't- during a fight at Brim- ley on Friday. Tovens made his escape a id is trding sonKMvhere in the woods. KILLED BY BOLTINU TEAM. Farmer Hurled Over His Own Plow and Nifk Broken. A despatch from Ay liner, Out., says: Joseph Darlington, who lived on the Will Davis farm, three miles nor til >' Ayhncr, was 'cilled on Friday afternoon in a, r .ju.-.way , accident. He was plowing wheu a bolting team strui'k hi'n from be- | hind, throwing him over t'le i with such fo'x-e- that his neck :is! broke a MIST HAVE *:. Relaxation of Regulations No Longer >cce<ary. A despatch from Ottawa says. : Owing to the present stringency of the money market and th* possible consequent decline iu building op- erations and industrial de\elopnii' it it is felt by the Hon. Mr. (.'roth-Ts, Minister of Labor and Acting M Bl- ister of the Interior, that a con- tinuance of the relaxation of immi- gration regulations in regard to money qualifications, incre.-i.siug materially a-j it does the inflow of other than agriculturists, i* no longer justifiable. IM>; rn'ti.i 11 have been issued to the officers of the Department of Immigration, that immigrants arriving <>'i and 1 alter July 1 must have in their pos- session $-25 each, as required by law. r.\KTUQUAkE AT LVCHITE. >*boek Lasted Two Minutes. Was Felt Kor Mi!p* Around. A despatch from Lachute, Que- bec, says: A severe earthquake shock was experienced here at 1.30 a.m. on Sunday. Tho shock lasted about two minutes and buildings throughout tho town rucked and swayed. No serious d -image to buildings is reported, but numerous breakages took place of household utensils and oiMiimeuu which were thrown from shelves ar.tl mantel pieces. Thv quake seemed to o -in-- in tv , u.n s. Many citi- zens kft their homes ar.d took their children sv:n<- disNnci- -iway fr. m all buildings for fc-u . f i le.-tp- r-':ee <-f si.ificient I Tec U.> I their ho'iics.