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.~.’.'-r~..:r~‘.e.~.>~ * v , » Mrs. (Prof) G. M. Wrong, a daughâ€" , ter, and Dr. Goldie. Mr. Samuel Blake, another son, is at present in '*.:â€"‘~ », .....34...¢_-'.,.--â€"v..*...-:- TEE EEEEEEET SETTLEMENT Premier Whitney Announced Terms of Dominion Government’s Order Sir James Whitney announced in the Legislature the results of an or- der delivered by the Dominion Gov- ernment, giving the Province run- ning rights through her sister Prov- ince, and certain parcels of tax- free land on the Nelson River and along the Hudson Bay itself. Sir James Whitney briefly explained the Federal order before reading its text. Approach to Hudson Bay is gained by a five-mile strip of land running from the proposed new boundary of Manitoba. to the Nel- son River, and terminating in a half-mile strip of land along the eastern shore of the Nelson River and the Hudson Bay. Provision is hereby made for railway terminals, docks, and elevators; but the ex- tent of these strips along the river and bay must not be greater than ten miles. Access is thus given to Hudson Bay for the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway; and should this railway desire to extend its terminal facilities to Fort Churchill, an additional right of way 200'feet in width from Nelson River to the nearest available point on the Hudson Bay Railway is granted. The T. and N. 0. would then be granted running rights to Fort Churchill for the remaining distance over the Hudson Bay line by the Dominion authorities. \The strip from the boundary to the Nelson River will be transfer- red to Ontario either by grant or by statute upon the Provincial Government making .known the lo- cation preferred, providing that lo- cation is not more than fifty miles from the shore of Hudson Bay at any point. For the selection of these lands Ontario is allowed a period of five years. MAP SHOWING BOUNDARY SETTLEMENT lunacyzfiUQQIO-ZX’. ’\ fill/LE WIDE/ B Ontario Loses a Distinguished Na- tive-Born Son. A despatch from Toronto says= Hon. Edward Blake, K.C., LL.D., died at his home, 449 Jarvis street, shortly before 7 o’clock on _Fr1day night after a lingering illness. About two weeks ago Mr. Blake’s condition took a change for the worse. He sank rapidly, and Fri- day afternoon it became apparent that the end was near. Dr. Wm; Goldie, who was in attendance, summoned the members of the family to the bedside of the dis- tinguished Canadian. Mr. Blake lost consciousness about half an hour before death. As he breathed his last he was surrounded by his wife, Mr. Hume Blake, K.C., a son, non. EDWARD BLAKE DEAD. ‘ England, and was advised of his father’s decease by cable. p... Nearly 2,000 workmen are on strike in .Toronto. Well. Well! THIS is :hlgfoAMNEYgYIEE it!!! ‘ ,_ can use if. f’ . *7 \DIFFERENT KINDS O of Goods #3.:â€" with the SAME Dye." l‘ ' I use d ONE cumin KINDSOFM CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO chlnce of using the \VRONG Dye for the Good: one has :0 color. All colors from your Drunk: or Dealer. FREE Color Curd-ml STORY Bookch 10, The Johnson-Richardson Co.. Limited. Monuenl, CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. Read this proof of what Cope- land’s Cure for Consumption Wlll do for those afflicted With the white plague: Mr. Copeland:â€"â€" _ Dear Sir,â€"I have been troubled With my lungs for a' long time. Doctors and all medicines did me no good. My say is that your Cure has done me the world of good. I will answer any correspondence, or recommend it to any one suffering from Consumption. knowmg what it has done for me. Yours truly. D. McEACHERN. Manager Rogers Lumber Co.. Lang, Sask. I am receiving letters daily like the above from persons who have been given up by doctors, and tried all other medicines without avail. This cure for consumption, weak or bleeding lungs, lingering coughs and bronchitis can be taken on the most delicate stomach, on which it acts as a tonic. Price $1 per bot- tle; 6 for $5. Mention nearest express office when ordering. Sold only by Wm. R. Copeland. 511 Pape Ave., Toronto, Canada. v __._._n< PLAN LONG TOUR. Connaughts to Journey in Canada From Coast to Coast. A despatch from Ottawa says: An extensive tour of Canada next summer is being arranged by the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. They will visit the horse shows in Montreal and Toronto in May, then visiting London and Guelph. The Duke will also open the Ottawa horse show. In August the Mari- time Provinces will be visited, with stops at St. John, Halifax,» and Charlottetown. Most of the trip will be made on a Government steamer, and there will he a few days’ fishing at the Strathcona Lodge at Tebeque, N.B. After his Royal Highness opens the Toronto Exhibition, the Royal party will leave for the West, stopping first at Winnipeg, and proceeding to Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert. ‘1' Mr. David Weir of St. Catharines dropped dead in church. The C.P.R. has purchased 1,800 acres of land in a Winnipeg suburb for yards. TEEEE 0F FA_R_M TEEEEEEE REPORTS FROM THE LEADING. TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. â€"â€" Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese and other Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto. Mar. 5.â€"Flourâ€"Winter wheat. 90 per cent. patents. $3.80 to $3.85, at sea- board, and at $3.90 to $4 for home con- sumption. Manitoba flours-First patents, $5.50; second patents, $5, and strong bak- ers'. $4.80. on track, Toronto. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.- 13, Bay ports; No. 2 Northern at $1.10, and No. 3.at $1.06. Bay ports. Feed wheat, all-rail, 741-20. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white, red and mixed, 95 to 960. outside. Peasâ€"Good shipping peas. $1.20 to $1.- 25, outside. - Oats-Car lots of No. 2 Ontario. 45 to 46c, and of No. 3 at 43 to 440, outside. No. 2, 48 to 490. on track. Toronto. No. 1 extra W. 0. feed, 491-2c, and No. 1, 481-2c, Bay ports. Barleyâ€"4B lbs. at 95 to 96c, outside. Cornâ€"No.~ 3 American yellow, 711-2c. To- ronto freight. Ryeâ€"No.42 at $1.05 to $1.06, outsidg Buckwheatâ€"70 to 71c, outside. ‘ Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $25. in bags, T04 ronto freight. Shorts, $26.50 to $27. __.. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"$3 to $4 per barrel. Beansâ€"Small lots‘ot hand-picked, $2.35 to $2.40 per bushel. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 11 to 120 per lb. Combs. $2.50 to $2.75. Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at $15.50 to $16.50, on track, and No. 2 at $12.50 to $13.50. Baled Straw-$10 on track, Toronto. Potatoesâ€"Car lots. in bags. $1.65, and» Delawares at $1.85. Out-of-store, $1.80 to $1.90. Poultryâ€"Wholesale prices of choice dressed poultryâ€"Chickens, 12 to 150 per 1b.: fowl, 9 to 10c; geese, 13 to 15c; ducks. 12 to 14c; turkeys, 20 to 21c. Live poultry, about 20 lower than the above. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. Butterâ€"Dairy, choice. in wrappers, 30 to 320; ‘large rolls. 29 to 31c; and inferior. tubs, 20 to 21c. Creamery quoted at 37 to 380 for rolls. 34 to 350 for solids, per lb. Eggsâ€"Cass lots dozen. Cheeseâ€"Large quoted at 163-4 to 170, and twins at 17 to 171-4c per lb. or new-laid, 360 per HOG PRODUCTS. Baconâ€"Long clear, 1112 to 113-4c per 1b.. in case lots. Porkâ€"Short cut, $22.50; do.. mess, 19.50 to $20. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 16 to 161-20; heavy. 14 to 141-20; rolls. 103-4 to 11c; breakfast bacon, 15 to 17c; backs. 19 to 200. Lardâ€"Tierces. 12c; tubs, 121-4c; pails, 121-2c. ~ BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Mar. 1 5.â€"0atsâ€"Canadian Western, No. 2, 53 to 531-20; do., No. 3, 51 to 511-2c; extra No. 1 feed, 52 to 521-2c; No. 2 local white, 501-2 to 51c; No. 3 do., 491-2 to 50c; No. 3 do., 481-2 to 49c. Bar- leyâ€"Melting, $1.05 to $1.10. Buckwheat. No. 2. 72 to 730. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts, $5.60; do., seconds. $5.10; strong bakers', $4.90; Winter pat- ents, choice, $5.10 to $5.35; straight roll- ers, $4.65 to $4.75; do.. bags, $2.15 to $2.- 25. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $5.05; bags, 90 lbs., $2.40. Branâ€"$24 to $25; shorts. $26 to $27; middlings, $28; mouillie, $30 to $34. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton. car lots. $15 to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest Westerns. 151-4 to 151-2c; finest Ensterns, 141-2 to 150. But- terâ€"Choicest creamery, 33 to 34c; seconds, 321-2 to 330. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 38 to 400. P0- tatoesâ€"Tet bag, car lots. $1.70 to $1.80. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis. Mar. 5. â€"â€" Wheatâ€"May, $1.06 3-4 to $1.06 7-8; July, 81.08; No. 1 hard, 81.0778; No. 1 Northern, $1.067-8 to $1.- 07 3-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.04 7-8 to $1.05 3-8: No. 3 wheat, $1.03. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. 62 to 630. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 49 to 491-2c. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 861-2c. Branâ€"$25 to $25.50. Flourâ€"First patents, $5 to $5.30; (10.. sec- onds. $4.65 to $4.90; first clears, $3.40 to $3.75; do.. seconds. $2.30 to $3.70. Buffalo. Mar. 5.-â€"Spring wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern. carloads, store. $1.16; Winter. ‘No. 2 red, $1.01; No. 3 red. 99c; No. 2 white. $1. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 69c; No. 4 yellow, 671-20., all on track, through billed. Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 563-40: No. 3 white. 561-4c; No. 4 white, 551-40. Barley â€"lllalting, $1.20 to $1.32. Montreal. Mar. 5.â€"-Butchcrs’ cattle, choice. 57 to $7.25; do., medium, $5.50 to $6.50; do.. common, $4.50 to $5; butchers' cattle, choice cows. $5.50 to $5.75; do., medium, $3.25 to $5; do., bulls, $3.75 to $5; milkers. choice. each. $75 to $60; do., com. and medium, each, $50 to $65; Springcrs. $30 to 845. Sheepâ€"Ewes, $4.75 to 85; bucks and culls, $4 to $4.50; lambs, $8 to $8.25. ‘ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. $6.75 to S7. Hogsâ€"Fob. calvesâ€"S3 to $10. CH NESE‘ TROOPS Milli Thrilling Experiences in Pekin.----Missionâ€" aries Holding Out in Compounds Adespatch from Pekin says: A mutiny of Yuan Shi Kai’s soldier-s Started in Pekin at 8 o’clock on Thursday night. Many of the. na- tive’s have been killed or wounded, but so far as is known all foreign- ers are safe. The Legation quarter is crowded, but the missionaries are holding forth in their own com- pounds. - When the outbreak oc- curred it was estimated that 2,000 soldiers took part, but since then the mutineers have been augment-ed by large numbers of the police, coolies and loafers. The Legations know no reason for the outbreak. The idea is expressed that Yuan Shi Kai’s soldiers began the trouble when they learned that he intended to leave the capital for Nanking. The soldiers are everywhere looting from house to house. They have not spared even the foreign resi- dences Within one block of the Le- gation quarrter. .Fires were started in various sec- tions, and territory of more than a mile in area has been burned. This stretches from the. Forbidden City to the building of the Chinese For-' eign Board, where Yuan Shi Kai rc- sides, the flames reaching within half a mile of the Legations. The quarters occupied by the Nanking delegates who came here to notify Premier Yuan of his election as President have been enveloped in flames. Much reckless shooting has occurred, and one shell, which fell into the compound of the American Legation, tore through a tent of one of the soldiers of the recently- arrived reinforcements, but did not explode. Refugees at the American Legation had thrilling experiences as they traversed the streets in which the Chinese troops were en- gaged in looting. The soldiers did not attempt to interfere with them, but there was great danger from flying bullets and fire brands, which were flourished in all directions. Mr. W. D. and Mrs. Straight saved their records and valuables, but deserted a richly-furnished house, which was given over to the looters. â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"___â€"â€"__.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Toronto, Mar. 5.â€"Fairly good butcher- ing steers and heifers changed hands at from $6 to $6.50 per hundred pounds, while common to medium loads sold at from $5.25 to $5.90. Choice butchering cows sold at from $5 to $5.50 per hundred- weight; good cows at from $4 to $4.75, and common at from $3 to $4. Canners were $2 to $2.75. American yearling sheep sold at $7.50 per hundred pounds. 0n- tario yearlings were steady at $7 to $7.50 for choice, and at from.$6 to $6.75 for culls. Sheep. ewes. sold at from $4 to $5. and bucks and culls at from $3 to $4. Veal calves changed hands at from $4 to $8.50. Live hogs ranged from $6.00 to $7 per hundredweight for selects, fed and watered at the markets, and $6.60 to $6.- 70 per hundredweight f.o.b. cars at coun- try points. ' ‘l‘â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- THE GREAT COAL STRIKE. Bristol Dock 'Laborers Will Not Handle Imported Coal. A despatch from London says: The coal strike, the greatest in the history of the British Isles, is mark- ing time. One satisfactory feature is the complete absence of any dis- order in the districts effected. All negotiations looking to a settlement have ceased, as the leaders who were recently gathered in London have dispersed to various parts of the country to attend to local mat- ters in connection with the strike. At a mass meeting of the dock workers of Bristol on Sunday a reâ€" solution was adopted to- the effect that imports of foreign coal should not be handled. Most of the rail- ways announce a further curtail- ment of their services. Fourteen stations in London will be closed down altogether until the strike ends . Eu » Winnipeg has decided to issue bonds to the amount of £960,000 for city improvements. James Palangio of Cochrane was fined $150 and costs for violating the immigration law. Nineteen Montreal doctors have been drawing salaries from the city health department. A WOMAN DOCTOR. Was Quick to Discover What Was Doing the Mischief. A lady tells of a bad case of cof- fee poisoning (Tea is equally harm- ful, because it contains caffeineâ€" the same drug found in coffee) and tells it in a way so simple and straightforward that literary skill could not improve it. “I had neuralgia headaches for 12 years,” she says, “and have suf- fered untold agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 ~ pounds, but they brought me down to 110. “I went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So ' [I suffered on, till one day, a wo- man doctor advised me to drink Postum. She said I looked like I was coffee poisoned. “So I began to drink Postum, and gained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and am still gaining, but not so fast as at first. My head- aches began to leave me after I had use-d Postum about two Weeksâ€"long enough, I expect, to get the coffee poison out of my system. “Now that a few months have passed since I began to use Pos- tum, I can gladly say that I never know what a neuralgic headache is like any more, and it was nothing bt Postum that relieved me. “Before I used Postum I never . went out alone; I would get bewil- dered and would not know which way to turn. Now I go alone and my head is as clear as a bell. My brain and nerves are stronger than they have been for years.” Name given by Canadian Postum 00., Windsor, Ont. “There’s a reason,’ and it is‘ ex- plained in the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new om appears from tlms to time. They ars genulne, true. and full of human Interest. ’ '1‘ Berlin, Ont., has decided to aban~ don its $80,000 producer gas plant and depend on Hydro-electric power. EVISED EEEEEE TETE Increase in the Urban Population 1s Over Sixty-three Per Cent. A despatch from Ottawa says: Revised figures of the population of Canada are contained in a special report on the census, tabled in the House on Thursday :â€" By Provinces the figures are:â€" 1911. 1901. Increase Alberta .. .. 374,663 73,022 301,641 British Col. . 392,430 178,657 213,823 Manitoba 455,614 255,211 200,403 New Brunswick .. 351,859 331.120 20.769 Nova Scotia .. .. 492,338 459,574 32,754 Ontario .. ..2,523,209 2,132,947 540,261 Prince Edward I. 93,728 103,259 '9,531 Quebec ..2,ocz,712 1,648,898 353,814 Saskatchewan 492,432 91,279 401,153 Yukon .. 8,512 27,219 new N. W. Tor. .. 16.951 20.129 '3,178 Totals .. ‘Decrease. The rural population is 3,924,083, and the when population 3,280,441. . . . .. .7,204,527 5,371,315 1.833.212 ,The increase in rural population 'was 555,065, or 16.48 per cent., and in urban districts the. population in- !crease was 1,278,147,01‘ 03.83 per icent. ’ The enumeration was under 9.64 lcommissioners, and there were 59,701 enumcrators. The average lnumber of names recorded per ienumerator in 1891, with 216 ques- itions, was 1,110; in 1901, with 561 questions, 604, and in 1911, with 549 l questions, 742. 1,, v 54 , , ,.__ l Sheriff , Fraserville, Martin of fact that he can find no hangman to perform in a few days. Premier Rohlin promises to do everything possible to assist Ontar- io to extend her Provincial railway to Hudson Bay. including exemp‘ir ing it from taxation, I Que, is sick with worry over the.