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‘stas'aa.’ was ‘ ‘v _A ‘i i». z s i . V5,: . “a .u......«.,>.. . .c _... Wig" 211118 SAYS THREE an Time of the Completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. A despatch from Montreal says: In an interview on Friday night, Mr. Chas. M. Hays, who has just returned from a trip over the G. T. P., said that he did not expect any conditions would arise to preâ€" vent the G. T. P. being finished by December, 1911. He stated that trains would be running from Port Arthur to Edmonton next spring. Another hundred miles will shortâ€" ly be given out east of the present 110 miles on the coast section and 200 miles more west of Wolf Creek, leaving only 400 miles of a gap yet to be contracted for. .MUST LEARN RULES. Railway 'I‘rainmen to be Examined Ei‘bry Three Months. A despatéh from Toronto says: The managers of the Canadian rail- ways have issued a special order to their train employes regarding the rules for running trains. “For some time past,” said an official, “there have been many accidents which have been attributed to the neglect of trainmen. When these men are brought up for investiga- tion by a superintendent they in- variably plead that they have not time to study the rules. They will have this excuse no longer, because we intend that they shall be exam- ined every three months while in the company’s service. -We will give every man a fair chance to become familiar with the laws and if they fail to pass the examination they will be dismissed.” -â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"*P MAN SLAU G IITER Cii ARC: ED . Fourteen-year-old Boy Shot a Com- panion Accidentally. A despatch from Fredericton, "\T. B., says: A fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy named Chester Urquhart of Cover- ed Bridge, parish of Stanley, is in jail here, charged with causing the death of another boy named Geo. Clary at that place on Oct. 16. The two boys were out shooting together and the rifle which Urquhart was carrying was discharged. the'bulâ€" Let striking Clary in the neck, in- flicting a wound, from the effects of which he died in twenty minutes. Coroner Wainwright of Stanley held. an inquest, and, the jury after hearing the evidence declared that Clarfs death was due to culpable negligence in the part of Urquhart. Urquhart claims that the shooting was secidental. - v “awayâ€".â€" up snor Br COMPANION. The Latter _’]'ripped and Rifle was Discharged. A.despatch from Guelph says: An accident occurred at 3.30 on Friday. afternoon, a short distance from the city, which resulted in the almost instant death of James Conolly, aged 18, an employe of - Taylorâ€" prbeg Co. The young man, with ’younger companions, were 0 - -. ‘ an afternoon’s shoot- ingap/lt ‘ _ ‘near Trainor’s Cut, the" s’ceiie :./'se\-'eral railroad acci- dents, theyl‘i‘d‘ecided to take a short cut. Connolly, went up the embank- ment and sat down, and one of the boys, named Scarlett, went towards W Speaking of Prince Rupert, Mr. Hays said he had with the British Columbia Governâ€" ment to spend $200,000 at that place. Mr. Hays denied any posâ€" sible friction between the Grand Trunk and the G. T. P. He said the Grand Trunk could not back out of their agreement with the G.T.P. and would not if. they could. Speaking of branch lines, he said the G.T.P. would be built to both Vancouver in the west and to .Mont- real in the east, as it was imposâ€" sible to ignore them in any scheme of railroad building. him, but in doing so tripped. In falling the rifle was discharged and the 22â€"bullet lodged in Conolly’s head, going in just over the right eye. One of the boys ran for help to a nearby farmer, but before any- one else could reach him Conolly was dead. Conolly’s parents recâ€" ently retired from farming to live in Guelph. eweâ€"~â€" . ASSAULTED A TEACHER. Mr. Johnston, of Guclph,Struck by Pnpil’s Brother. A despatch from Guelph says: As the result of a note regarding; the attendance of his daughter, Dan Thompson and his son, William, on Thursday afternoon went to St. George’s ward school and after the teacher, Mr. Johnston, had been summoned from the room, a scuffle commenced and the master was struck heavily in the face by young Thompson. An attack upon a tea- cher in this way is a serious offence and Thompson will have to face the Magistrate. - lflwfiâ€"kfl MAIL“ BAGS AND DRIVER GONE _____. Mysterious Disappea ‘ance in Mont- real. A despatch from Montreal says: Mail bags containing some $1,500 have disappeared. Driver Lecava~ lier is also missing. He was em- ployed by W. Heelan, the mail conâ€" tractor, driving a mail wagon from the post-office to the railway sta- tions. On Friday night he was at work as usual, but he has disap- peared. The mail wagon was found at a street corner; BY FIRE AND WATER. George Corlcy Meets Shocking Death Near Winnipeg. A despateh from Winnipeg says: George Corley, employed as sta- tionary engineer on the National Transcontinental work east of here, met a horrible death on Friday morning. He was at work in the water tank when his clothes caught fire from gasoline, and he evidently jumped into the water in an effort to extinguish the iiamcs, and was drowned. .3... Two Hamiltori hotelmen were fin- ed $60 each for selling liquor on election day. Those who bought were fined $10 each. Mrs. Miller of West London had her thumb so injured while leading a. calf by a rope, the animal run- ning away, that she had to have the member amputated. THREE EEN WERE RUE EEWE Passing Freight Train Prevented Them ’ Hearing Electric Car Coming Behind. A despatch from Windsor says: train, the rumble of which drowned Three lives were blotted out in an {$110 “0130 Of the 9130*)?” train 00111” instant when one of the big subur- ban cars on the W. E. d: L. S. Elec- tric Railway ran down three men walking on the tracks near Pelton station shortly before midnight on Friday, The Gilhula, James‘Battersby and Fran- dead are: I'Valtcr they were ling behind the men, and without knowing that the car was hearing down on them the two Battcrsbys .and Gilliula were struck. The motorman discerned the men ahead for about forty yards before struck. He rang his gong and sounded the pneumatic cit! Battersby. The night was dark whistle in the usual manner, but and thc'noise of an approaching the signals car was drowned out by the heavy apparently were un- heard and in a moment the swxftly freight train passm? on the Michi~ moving car had overtaken the little gan Central tracks close by. The three men had been attending a Hallowe’en dance given by Wil- liam C. Donaldson. James Batters- by was keeper of a tower at the point where the l’erc Marquette Railroad tracks and the Michigan (Ifciiiz'el intersect, and was trying to roach his lower in time to let down the gates for an approaching party and ground out their lives beneath the wheels. The head of Gilbnla was severed from the body. No blame is attached to the crew of the suburban car. The three victims of the accident were all well-known young men residing in Sandwich West. The Batter-shy boys were cousins. All were un- married. just arranged N o. w c: .w-~. «‘Ma“ w.- e":a~ (2:139:1kaanLei-.1356}.irm‘a‘éc'i5th):.k'AZL‘FM‘fika‘fiwLHn‘QJZh(€'~_"I;i" . 1‘ Shiiiiw anions Toronto, Nov. 3.â€"-â€"Flourâ€"Ontario wheat, 90 per cent. patents, quoted at $3.55 in buyers’ sacks outsxde for export. Manitoba flour, first pat- ents, $5.80, on track, Toronto; sec- ond patents, $5.30, and strong bak- crs’, $5.10. Wheatâ€"Manitoba wheat 531.08%. for No. 1 Northern, and at $1.00y2 for 2 Northern, Georgian Bay ports. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 white, 900 outside; No. 2 red Winter, 900, and N0. 2 mixed, 89% to 90c outside. Oatsâ€"Ontario No. 2 white, 38 to 38%0 outside, and at 410 on track, Toronto; No. 2 Western Canada oats quoted at 42c, Goderich. . Ryeâ€"No. 2 quoted at 78c outs1de. Buckwheatâ€"57 to 1390 outside. Peasâ€"No. 2 quoted at 85 to 860 outside. Cornâ€"~No. 2 American yellow nominal at 85%c on track, Toronto, and No. 3 at 85c. Barleyâ€"No. 2 barley quoted at 56 to 57c, and No. 3 extra at 55 to 551/30 outside. _ Bran â€"Cars are quoted at $19 in bulk outside. Shorts quoted at $22 to $22.50 in-bulk outside. COUNTRY PRODUCE. / Applesâ€"Winter stock $2 to $2.50 per barrel for the best, and at $1.- 25 to $1.75 for cooking apples. Beansâ€"Prime, $1.80 to $1.85, and hand-picked, $1.90 to $1.95 per bushel. Honeyâ€"Combs, $2.25 to $2.75 per dozen, and strained, 10 to 'lOVzc per- pound. . Hayâ€"170. 1 timothy quoted at $11 to $11.50 a ton on track here, and No. 2 at $7 to $8. Strawâ€"$6 to $7 on track. Potatoesâ€"55 to 570 per bag. Dela- wares are 70 to 750 per bag on track. ' Poultryâ€"Chickens, spring, dressâ€" ed, 10 to 11c per pound; fowl, 7 to 8c; ducks, 90 per pound; young turkeys, 14 to 150 per pound. THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butterâ€"Pound prints, 23 to 240; tubs, 22 to 230; inferior, 19 to 200. Creamery rolls, 26 to 26%c, and solids,.~.241/.g to 250. Eggsâ€"Case lots of fresh, 22 to 230 per dozen, while new laid are quoted at 25 to 26c per dozen. Cheeseâ€"Large, 13c per pound, and twins, 13}§c. HOG PRODUCTS. Baconâ€"Long clear, 12% to 127/,0 per pound in case lots; mess pork, $19 to $19.50; short cut, $23.50. Hamsâ€"Light to medium, 14 to 14%0; do., heavy, 12 to 13c; rolls, 11 to 11%c; shoulders, 10 to 101/20; backs, 161/3 to 170; breakfast bacon, 15 to 163/20. Lardâ€"Tierces, 130; pails, 13%c. tubs, 131/10; BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Nov. 3.â€"Grainâ€"Ons tario No. 2 white oats was quoted at 43% to 44c; No. 3 at 42143 to 430; No. 4 at 42 to 421.33; Manitoba No. 2 white at 45 to 451/20; No. 3 at 44 to 44%e, and rejected at 43 to 43/9c per bushel, ex store. Flourâ€"Mani- toba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $6; seconds at $5.50; Winter wheat patents, $5 to $5.25; straight roL lers, $4.50 to $4.60; do in bags, $2.- 10 to $2.20; extras, $1.75 to $1.85. Feedâ€"~Ma‘nitoba bran, $21 to $22; shorts, 825; Ontario bran, $21.50 to $22; middlings, $26 to $27; shorts. $5 to $5.50 per ton, including bags '; pure grain mouille, $30 to $35; milled grades, $25 to $28 per ton, Cheese-The market is steady, with Westerns quoted at 12%0 for white and 12%c for colored, and Easterns at 11% to 11%0. _ Butterâ€"The mar- ket is steady; finest creamery quot- ed 25}Qc in round lots, and 26 to 263/30 in a jobbing way. Eggs â€"â€" Demand continues to be fairly good and the undertone to the market re- mains about steady; sales of new laid were made at 270; selected stock at 24}; to 25%0; No. 1 at 205', and No. 2 at 17%0 per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS.- Milwaukce, Nov. 3â€"â€"â€"Wheatâ€"No_ 1 Northern, $1.06 to 831.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04 to $1.05; Dem, 993'gc to $1. R.yc~â€"No. 1, 74%;}, Barleyâ€"Standard, 04%0; sample, 52 to 6434c; No. 3, 53 to 60c; No_ 4, 52 to 53c. Corn-â€"Dec., 63% to 03km. Detroit, Nov. 3.--Wheatâ€"-No. 1 white, cash, $1.00%; No. 2 red, cash, $1.02; December, 81.03%; May, $1.00V2. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Toronto, Nov. 3.-â€"-Butcher Cat- tleâ€"Market steady. There is a. steady demand for good feeders and stockers. Distillery cattle wanted. Sheep-Ewes steady at late decline. Lambsâ€"Market steady at decline. Hogsâ€"Market weak. Harris quotes select hogs at $5.75 f.o.b., and fed and watered. L‘eedcrs~-The market steady for \nesday morning 250 warrants were I I I awn. ..- ._. 15S); E’s-Li 1933??“ "G‘s-“74 .13.?'iy2:Qfizfiwfilunsnm'rcu’r wagon-Nuns): w ax.- ITALIAN EEEEEES EElEEE l The Men Had Been Playing a Game in Railway Yards. says: A quarrel between two Itali- an navvies in the employ of the C. P. R. led to murder on Sunday af- ternoon. During the excitement which followed the crime the mur- derer made his escape. The tragedy occurred shortly after four o’clock, in the C. P. R. yards, where a number of Italians had assembled, and were amusing themselves by playing some game, similar to “duck on the rock,” for money. The victim of the tragedy is Pardy Constantine, a married man, 28 years old, who had intended leavâ€" ing in the course of a week to join his family in Italy. It is alleged that M. Ponzi was his assailant, and Ponzi’s flight is taken as evi- good feeders. Export A dcspatch from Inger-sell, Ont,\dence of his guilt. The other Italians have shown: little or no disposition to aid the. police, the bulk of the information obtained coming from a twin broâ€" ther of the murdered man, and three local boys who witnessed the ’- killing. Constantine was struck over the left temple with a huge stone, and he dropped in his tracks, dying before a doctor arrived. As. soon as Constantine fell Ponzi rushed to the car he had been oc- cupying, snatched his coat, and made his escape. Ponzi is described as being 28 or 30 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, and wear-' ing a dark brown or black coat, llilue overalls,'faded, and a soft felt lat. market and she became despondent.‘ She‘ steady around $4.75 to $5 for choice left the house and was not seen quality. Choice butcher cattle again till, a few days later, her' steady around $4.40 to $4.50; fair dead body was found in one of the to good butcher, $3.75 to $4.25. W WARRANTS FOR VOLUNTEERS. Land Certificates and cash Boun- ties are Being Issued. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Interior Department is now rapidly issuing warrants for land grants to South African veterans as applications come in. On Wed- made out, and so far over 600 of the veterans have applied for, and re- ceived their warrants. As yet no one has applied for scrip, instead of land. As soon as the department receives application for either lands or scrip a warrant is issued. For information of the veterans entit- led to receive grants under the bounty act, it may be stated that application must first go to the Militia Department. A certificate is then issued by that department, and the Interior Department is no- tified that the volunteer is entitled to the bounty. The latter depart- ment then, on notification from the volunteer as to whether 'scrip or land is desired, issues a warrant for the land or pays Over $160 in location must, of course, be stated. ~wg._. FELL FROM BRIDGE. Terrible Fate of Herbert Knight, :1 ,Brantford Youth. A despatch from Brantford says: Herbert Knight, aged fifteen, son of John Knight, Eagle avenue, was killed on Wednesday morning by falling from a T.,‘ H. d; B. Railway bridge over the Grand River. The youth was proceeding to the Brant- ford Screw Works, where he was employed, and in going over the bridge accidentally tripped over the rail in stepping to one side and fell over the structure. He struck on the stone abutment ten feet be- low, and then fell to the river twentyâ€"five feet lower.. The water was very shallow, and he was dashed to death on the rock bottom, his skull being fractured and neck broken. There will be no inquest. a...” HRL’S PI'I‘IFUL DEA'ITH. Afraid of Being Sent Away. She Goes to the Fields in Die. A despatch from Belleville says: A girl named Edith Nicholle, who had been brought to this country by a girls’ home, has been living near Madoc with a farmer named Willard Rupert and his family. The family told the girl they were goâ€" ing to send her back to the home, A despatch from Toronto says: Outbreaks of typhoid are once more reported from the lumber camps, where the lack of sanitary facili- ties and the lack of protection of water supplies, makes the (llSGaSO almost inevitable. . _ Dr. Bell of the provxncial health department reports 100 cases in Kcâ€" nora hospitals, and the contrac- tors’ hospitals in connection u‘ith railway construction camps are filled up. He describes the condiâ€" fields. The jury brought in a. ver- dict of death from exposure. No blame was attached to anybody. .1....___._. HON. MR. GREENWAY DEAD Appointed to Railway Commission Six Weeks Ago. A despatch from Ottawa. says: Hon. Thomas Greenway, exâ€"Pre- lmier of Manitoba, and member for Lisgar in the last House, died on- Friday morning at the Windsor Ho- tel here. Hon. Mr. Greenway six weeks ago was appointed a railway commissioner for Canada. Ho ar- rived at Ottawa on Oct. 9, but nev- ei sat on the board, a severe atâ€" tack of asthma confining him to his room since then. Asthma and heart trouble led to his final colâ€" {lapse on Friday morning. His reâ€" mains were sent West for inter-- ment in Crystal City, Manitoba. â€"_.*~â€"â€"â€",.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" - IMMIGRANTS DEPORTED. ___._ Government Careful About Admit-r ting People Now. A despatch from Ottawa says :' During the first nine months of this year the immigration department, C3511 SCIIiP, ‘15 “1,0 aPphcant deSil‘eS- ias deported 1,011 immigrants as, In makmg applicatmn {01’ land the[being undesirable citizens. During [the same period 1,266 people have 'heen refused entry from the United States. These figures indicate the close supervision now being exer- cised by the department over the new arrivals in the country, and? it is said that no country has ever- received a. better class of immi- grants'than the 120,000 who set- tled in Canada this year. Immigra- tion for the “year has now practi--- cally stopped. _,F___â€"__.- ONEIDA FA RMER’S LO SS. ...__._. Mr. Patrick Fagan’s Barns Burned ' in Oneida. A despatch from Cayugasays: The barns and outbuildings of Patrick Fagan, a farmer in the township of Oneida, were destroy- ed by fire on \iednesday morning. Everything was lost, but no horses or cattle had been stabled. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary ori- gin, and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Bruce Lonsdale, who has been recently employed by Mr. Fagan, but it is said they had some quarrel and Lonsdale left. It is said that he has been recently seen in the neighborhood. Lons- dale is a young man, 23 years of ago, one eye gone, height about 5 feet 7 inches and one low shoulder. ,â€"â€"~:o-â€"--â€"- > Dr. Rachel S. Skidelsky of Phila» delphia advises women to smoke for five minutes after meals. runi‘i run APPALLING M..-.__..........._..__-,...._ ._____....__ A...â€" Health Department Reports 100 Cases in Kenora Hospital. tions as appalling in the Rainy River District, though there are- nine hospitals in 200 miles with doc- tors and nurses. The men, generally foreigners, refuse to go to hospital when taken sick, and after sleeping out in an attempt to get to civilization, usu- ally become hopeless cases. The carelessness about the. pro-- tection of water supply from sew- age and poisonous garbage Dr. Bell considers the main cause of the; prevalence of the disease. My 1 ,,...v' waif“;-