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l . . ‘ Commons, and several members of , cope With the evil. to the Ottawa Government by the ' in fighting measles is that the averâ€" th-e increase in tuberculosis cases ‘ Bernard, ands passenger, Mme. , Rose Amioel, were killed on Thurs- : ‘mme entangled in the lever. {After keeping ahead of last- year's :7 ‘Zdu'tles have at, last taken. a. drop, ' this May‘rcturns with adecreaso of -.§5456.611,69, compared with: $467,.- ,,_u. ~;,- -» ,r. .- . Notes of Interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World signed to an Irish Peer were seized in Dublin. Miss Emily Davison, the Derby suffragette, died of the injuries she sustained fat the Epsom race. Owing to Queen Mary’s‘antipathy to gambling, the usual Derby sweepstakes among the members of the Royal household was not held this year. Canada. Parliament was prorogued at 4 pin. on Friday, having sat for 197 days. The zone system in parcel-post is to be adopted by the Federal Gov- ernment. v ‘ David‘ Morton, the well-known soap manufacturer, died at his home in Hamilton on Sunday in his . 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- age to orchards, gardens and farms in Ontario. The leaders of bot-h parties in the United States. "An anti-trust clause may be in- Elllllded in the United, States tariff 1 . ‘ Mr. Lloyd 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 purchased for the Stefans- son arctic expedition, Capt. Bart- lett not deeming the Karqu fit for the trip. Jack Johnson, negro heava weight champion, was sentenced to a year and one day in the State penitentiary at Joliet and fined $1,000 for violation of the Mann “\Vhite Slave” act. ’ both sides, declared war on tho white slave traffic, an appropria- _tion of $10,000 having been put in the estimates to enable Col. Sher- wood of the Dominion Police to .‘The body of Jean de la Salle, who discovered Lake Superior and first navigated the Mississippi River, along with the bodies of other early French settlers, ,has been removed from the crypt of Notre Dame Ca- thedral at Montreal to a new vault V in St. Sulpice Church. A recommendation has been made - General. The French Chamber of Deputies proposes to protect working women about to become mothers from dis~ missa-l by. their employers. , s 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 Great Butam- hands of Captain Gerce, the coin- 'A large quantity of rifles con~ mandcr of the guard. ‘_____. ____. __ I. -___‘ -- II - I I I. I I... -â€"â€"“â€"\ , MEASLES STILL UNCHECKED. STORES FOR HUDSON’S BAY. Royal‘ Commission on industrial training and technical education, that a Dominion development fund of $3,000,000 annually for ten years he provided and divided among the provinces for the promotion of higher technical education. Nearly Fourteen Hundred Cases The Great Company is Spending and Eighteen ,Dcaths indlay. ,Mauy Millions. . it ~ ' A clespa-tch from Toronto says: A despatch from Winnipeg says: The epidemic of measles that has A departmental store, "ten storeys been ravaging the province for the in height and costing with site $3,- :pastiew months shows no sign of 250,000, is to be, built in Portage abatmg. During May, according- Avenue by the Hudson’s Bay Com- to the returns of the Provincial pally, according to an announce~ Board of Health, there Were 1,398 ment made by Herbert E. Burâ€" cases, of which 18 resulted in death. bidge, stores commissioner, who Last year’s May figures showed has just returned from England. only‘588 cases and 15 deaths. While The building, which will be erected there is twice as much measles in on the company’s mil-lionâ€"dollarsite Ontario as a. year ago, the figures betWeen Colony and Vaughan do not give an entirely accurate Streets, will be 65 feet high, and comparison. owing to the fact that provision will be made for additions .up to last, .Fall‘ quarantine was 11.01; later. “701‘l{ is to be commenced required for cases of this disease, all once. There will be 24 acres of and returns were anything but; floor space, and the building will oomplgt.e_ The great difficulty the house 100 different departments. health department has experienced ‘ g. UNSPRAYED APPLES. _ age person does .not consider the disease a serious one, and necesâ€" sary precautions are neglected. It is a fact, little realized, that meas- les, whooping cough, e-tc., regularly claim more victims than smallpox and typhoid. The May returns, apart from measles, show an im- proved state of health generally, Scot-ch Apple Buyer Says They Are / Almost .Unsaleablc. A despatch from London, Ont., says: Notwithstanding the recent severe frosts, the fruit prospects are excellent. As for the probabil- ity of a. brisk demand for apples this season, Mr. J. H. Fleming, a being due to more‘ leading'apple buyer and packer, complete re-' Sup“: , i __ has had a very good proposition "’ p . ‘ _ from a Scottish~ firm, James Lind- SRIRT CAUSED TWO DEATHS. say 62 Son, of. Glasgow and Edin- burgh, who say: “We are glad to hear you say that there are 76 orchards cultivated, pruned, and sprayed, and it is these orchards 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.” ' . 5"â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€" MUST HAVE $2”. Relaxation of Regulations No Longer Necessary. A dcspatch from Ottawa saysz' Owing to the present stringency of the money market and the possible consequent decline in building op- erations and industrial development it is felt by the Hon. Mr. Crothers, Minister of Labor and Acting Min~ ister of the Interior, that a. con- tinuance of the relaxation of immi- gration regulations in regard to money qualifications, increasing materially as it does the inflow of other than» agriculturists, isâ€" no longer justifiable. Instructions have been issued to the officers of the Department of Immigration that immigrants arriving on and "after July 1 must have in their pos-~ isession $25 each, as required by aw. i Passenger’sDress Caught In Lever and Aeroplane ' Roll. ’A despatch from 'Buc, France, says :1 The French airman, Auguste day under unusual circumstances while making a flight here. When the aemplane'was at a considerable altitude, Mme. Amioel’s skirt be- In- stantly the pilot loot control, and the machine plunged to the earth and was shattered. â€"'!' SUCCESSION D L'TIES. May Returns Nearly $40,000 Less Than Previous Year. 'A despatch from Toronto says: figures for sixniouths, succession 40,000, being responsible. The tall from succession duties for the yen months to date amounted/to 39298101- the, corresponding “Sean! Thol'May duties ‘WQI‘G 0,717.39,compated‘wltb $110,817.- . May, 1912. e. “a...” ‘ ....x..' m‘ “Lamond...” hm... ‘.condition with both legs broken, . r Q ~ . ~.. . _ V... , . The Kaiser’s Daughter in the uniform of the Life Hussa-rs. It is quite becoming. M TIDE 0F EMIGRATION. i 52,580 Britishcrs Lcl‘t During Month of April. A dcspatch from London says: A total of 52,580 British emigrants left the United Kingdom for counâ€" tries out of Europe during April. As many as 37,948 a, 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 threeâ€"fourths of whom have been retained wit-bin the Empire. They were distributed as follo‘ws: Canada. , 66,911 Australia 23,432 New Zealand 4,881 British South AfriCa 3,366 Other colonies and ,posses- sions 3,418 Total British Empire .. 102,008- United States Other foreiun countries. . . . ' 28,522 2,820 n...- 133,350 ‘2 EXPLOSION 0N SUBMARINE. One Man Killed and Several Arc Injured. A despatch from London says: An explosion occurred on the subâ€" marine E5 when one man killed and eleven injured, four of them seriously. Much mystery is confnected with the accident and the details have not yet been officially issued. The submarine was towed, to the Pembroke dockyard on Sun- day afternoon with the injured aboard, rough weather making it impossible to transfer them at sea. One injured officer is in: a critical Grand total one otwhich will have to be ampu- tated. The cause of the explosion was not ascertained. A A DIES IN UNDERTAKING ROOM. Kingston Man Succumbs lo Seizure While Out for. a Walk. A dcspatch from Kingston says: Henry Robinson, 91 York Street, went downtown for a walk on Fri- day afternoon, and. when in front of R. J. Reid’s under-taking rooms ho was taken with a weak spell. He went inside to rest, and died within a few minutes. He suffered from hemorrhages. He is survived by a widow and family. -â€"â€"â€"â€"-E‘â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".. 110130128, 03 TREK. Provincial Police Slop Eighty-right at Border During May. A despatch from Toronto says: During the mouth of May eighty- eight “hoboes” were arrested at frontier points by the Provincial police, the itinerant-s evidently con- sideringthat the, “08611 season”. for tramps is on in nrtarlo. 'For the half year the total number ap- prohended is two hundred and twentyvfive’. ~ . was. a: M ... .«wmmdmc -4) _,-. .~.;‘«.-.»~..-.. ‘ “(Mu .5 C’s-LAM“; k.*-‘tr\§l~:h «a. unions..- ~... Toronto. June 10.â€"â€"Flourâ€"â€"Ontario wheat. 90 per cent. patents, $5.90 to $5.95. Mont- real or Toronto freights. Munitobas. first; patents. in jute bags. $5.50; second pat~ cuts. in jute bags. $4.80; strong bakers'.‘ in jute bags. $4.60. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern 11110th $1.01. on track. Bay ports; No. 2 at 981-40: No. 5. 951-20. Bay ports. Ontario whackâ€"No. 2 white and red wheat, 97 to 98c outside. and inferior at 80 to 85c. Oatsâ€"Ontario cats. 54 to 55c, outside. and at 571-2 to 58c, on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats 3912c for N0. 2. and at 570 for No. 5. Bay ports. Peasâ€"The market is purely nominal. Barleyâ€"Prices nominal. Cornâ€"~l‘lo. 5 American. 651-20. and at 591-20, c.i.f. Midland. ltycâ€"Priccs nominal. ., Bnclnvheatâ€"I‘Io. 2 at 52 to 55c, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba- bran, $17 to $17.50. in all-rail. bags, Toronto freight. Shorts. $19 to $19.50, Toronto. Country, Produce. Butterâ€"~Dairy prints. choice, 22 to 24c: inferior. 17 to 19c; creamery, 26 to 280 for rolls. and 25 to 270 for solids. Eggs~Gaso lots sell at 200 to 210 here. and at 18c outside. Cheese-14 to 141-20 for twins. and at 151-2c for large. ‘ Beansâ€"Handpicked. $2.25 per bushel: primes. $2 to $2.10. in a jobbing way. , Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 125-4 to 130 1b for No. 1, wholesale; combs. $2.50 to $5 per dozen for No. 1, and $2.40 for No. 2. Poultryâ€"Well-fatted. clean, dry-picked stockâ€"Hens, 170 per lb; turkeys, 18 to 200.. Live poultry, above. Potatoesâ€"Ontario stock, 80 to 90c per bag. on track, and Delawarcs at $1.00 to $1.05 per bag. on track. about 2c lower than the Provisions. Bacon. long- clear, 151.2 to 15 5-4 e per lb, in case lots. Porkâ€"Short out. $28; do., mess; $22. Hamsâ€"Medium to light. 19 to 209; heavy, 17 to 18c; rolls. 16 ‘to 161-4c; breakfast bacon. 200; backs, 23 to 24c. 1Lra.rdâ€"Tiercm. 141-2c; tubs, 14 5-4c; pails, 5c. \ Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $12 to $12.50. on track, Teronto; No. 2. $11. Mixed hay is quoted at. $10. \ Grain. Cattle and 1 016656 Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets are Here Recorded I a", 3.. h, a Bulcd strawâ€" Good stock $8 to_$8.50. on track. Toronto. Montreal Markets. Montreal. June 10.â€"Oatnâ€"Canadiun Western. No. 2. 411-20.; extra No. 1 feed. 410. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed, 50c; malmng. 61 to Me. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. 58 to 600. Flour~Manitoba Spring wheat patents. firsts. $5.40; do., seconds. $4.90: strong bak- ers', $4.70; Winter patents. choice, $5.25: straight rollers. $4.75 to $4.85: do., in bags, $2.15 to $2.50. Rolled outsâ€"hands. $4 55; bag of 90 lbs. $2.05. lllillfecdâ€"Bran, $17; shorts. $19; mlddling‘s. $22; mouillic. $26 to $52. Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton. cur lots. $15 to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 121-4 to 12 5-80: do., caster-us, 115-4 to 120.. Butter -â€"Choiccst creamcry. 2612 to 26540,; sco- onde. 251-2 to 260. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 22 to 25c; selected. 25c. Potatoesâ€"«Per bag. car lots, 60 to 800. ‘ United States Markets. 10.â€"~thatâ€"â€"July. 89 5-8c; September. 90 7-80. Cashâ€"No. 1 hard. 917-8c; No. 1 Northern. 90 5-8 to 915-8c; No. 2, do.,,885-8 to B9 5-8c: Corn- No. 5 yellow, 56 to 561-2c. Oatsâ€"No. 2. white. 571-2 to 580. Ryeâ€"No. '2. 55 to 571-20. Flour and branâ€"â€"Unchangcd. Duluth, Juno 10.â€"thatâ€"~No. 1 hard, 917-80: No. 1 Northern. 90 Mic; July, 901-80; September. 911-8 to 911-4c. lee Stock Markets. Montreal, June 10.-Prime bcevcs. 7 to 75-8: medium. 5 to 65-4; common. 4 to 5; cows. $50 to $65 each; calves. 5 to 6: sheep. 51-2 to 6; spring lambs, $4.00 to $5.50 each; hogs, about 101-2; :1 lot of young pigs. $5.50 each. Toronto, June 10.â€"â€"Cattlcâ€"Clmlcc export, $6.75 to $7.25; choice butchers. $6.60 to $7.25; good medium, $6.50 to $6.75; common, $5 to $6.25: canncrs. $2 to $2.50; cutters. $5.25 to $5.75. Calvesâ€"Good veal. $5 to $7: choice. $8 to $8.50:"common. $5 to $5.50. Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers. 700 to 1.008 ounds, $4.50 to $6.25; yearlings. $2.10 to 5.50; extra choice heavy feeders. 900 pounds. $5.85 to $6.25. Milkers and spring- ersâ€"From $40 to $75. Sheep and lambâ€"â€" Light ewes, $5.50 to $6.50; heavy. $4.50 to’ $5: lambs. yearlings. $7.50 to $8.50: bucks. $4.50 to $5; spring lambs, $5.50 to $6.50 each. Hogsâ€"$10 to $10.10, fed and watered; $9.65 to $9.75, f.o.b., and $10.25 to $10.55 00’ cars. Minneapolis. Juno mm DEPUTY SHERIFF‘S iKILLED . Russian Lumberjack Shoots Two in ’ 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. Jos. Toveus, a, prisoner who was in custody of Deputy Sheriffs Jas. Sutton and Alfred Scribner of .Brimley, slipped his hand from his handcuffs and, drawing a. revolver, I PUT 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 reached J. ErPowell, a broker, of Toronto. Mr. Powell was called to the West Indies on business. At a. dance in Jamaica he was intro~ turned it on both men and shot/duced to the owner of the card. On them dead. Tovens is a. Russian lumberjack, wanted for stabbing Joe Teeple during a fight at Brim- lcy on Friday. Tovcns made'his escape and is hiding somewhere in' the woods. '1‘ PROIIIBIT FIREWORKS. pâ€"__ Accidents and Fires Start Move- ment in Brantford. A despatchfrom Brantford says: Aby-law is to be introduced by the City Council prohibiting the sale of fireworks here, following five acci- dents to children and suspicious fires. Should the by-law pass the Council, it is not likely that it will become effective for a year at least, in order that the local dealers may dispose of any stock which they have left over from the recent Vic- toria Day celebration. K‘ KILLED BY BOL’I‘ING TEAM. Farmer Hurlcd Orer His Own Plow and Neck Broken. ' A despatch from Aylmer, Ont., says: Joseph Darlington, who lived on the Will Davis farm, three miles north of Aylmer, was killed on'Friday afternoon in a runaway accident. He was plowing whena bolting team struck him from be- hind, throw-ing him dvcr the plow with such force that his neck was broken. ‘ . Ks EARTHQUAKE AT LACH UTE. Shock Laslcd 'er Minutes. Was Felt. For Miles Around. A de’spatch from‘ Lachute, Que- bec, says: A. severe earthquake shock was experienced here at- 1.30 a.m. on Sunday. The shock lasted about two minutes and buildings throughout the town rocked and swayed. No serious damage to buildings is reported, but numerous breakagcs took place of household utensils and'ornamcnts which were thrown "from shelves ,and mantel pieces. The quake seemed to' come in two distinct waves. Many citi- zens left their homes and,took their children some distance away from all buildings for fear of a recur- rence (ifsuflicient force to demolish points in Germany. their homes. Wednesday he returned to New York with “Mrs. Powell.” ~â€"â€"â€"Lâ€".â€".__ PIRATES SLAY rassnsc'nns. French Steamer Attacked by Chi-' nose, Who Secure $30,000. A despatch from Hong Kong says: The French steamer Robert Lebeauty, engaged in the West River trade, was attacked by pi? rates, who secured $30,000, accord- ing to reports received here on Fri- day. A passenger on the steamer was killed and the engineer and several members of the crew were wounded in a fight with the rob- bers. Reports of numerous other attacks upon vessels indicate that piracy is rapidly increasing in the South. pâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"JI¢ SPORTING G 00!) S FACTORY. American I Manufacturers Buy Brantl’ord Site”. A despatch from Brantford says: A deal has been concluded between the Great-er Brantford Board and representatives of an American company 'whercby a branch of an industry making all lines of sport- ing goods will be established in Brantford. . ~ K4 RU S SIA’ S IRO N HAN D . Congress of Women Prohibited by Minister of Interior. A despatch from Moscow says: The Minister of the Interior has prohibited the second annual “'0- men’s Congress organized by the League of Equal Rights. The Min- ister has also prohibited a project- ed congress of higher and clemen- tary teachers. “.5 HOT TIMES IN GERMANY. Excessive Heat, Lightning, Etc” Strike lv‘tulu‘rl.’uu!. ‘ A despatch from Berlin says: A weck~of excessive heat has been fol- lowed by violent thunderstorms, cloudbursts and hurricanes at many Seven houses have been destroyed by lightning. ‘ht <' ".r~"""$"., ‘ - . .1. ' ' . s ,. . L . _ - ' ".?.....r‘.:rsv-_x.....4..“we...”Mano-1w... v a .71.... -vmwmwmay-mwaaqu. - l. .. k ‘b