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1%»... M "‘lAv‘i‘l'“;’t"r‘?"r"i"+’v"c"o"fWWa. W. ‘r‘WV‘v'v it“? w"r“vie-“WWWWW‘VWW‘W‘WW’:in . - m: «.41. ‘... I. my: ....~ -., u . egmfiwwsyNmelmmuwi «,» .:..3;.e. '_", V: can; A ' ’ ‘ '2 I ,,~,.~,,~V,~.,«,\ a, new», at, 45-1, a, we, Asia, «Wessmw . l ’ ‘QM.’\~N , n -, ref-fl"; «E‘s-vets t Breadstufis. Toronto, July 2.â€"-Manitoba wheatâ€"Lake one. No. 1 northern, 81.0234; No. 2. 1001-4; No. 3, 97c: iced wheat. 650. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2. 970 to 980 for car lots outside. ranging down to 750 for poor grades. Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 2 white. 350 to 360 at country points; 370 to 380 on track, To- ronto. I Manitoba Oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W. oats, 39c 29 40c. track. bay ports; No. 3 C. W., 370 t0'38c; No. 1 feed. 370 to 380. ' Cornâ€"~Ainerican. No. 2 yellow, 623-4c; No. 3 yellow. 613-4c, truck. bay ports. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 60¢ to 62c, nominal. Peas~No. 2. 90c to 950 car lots. outside. _ Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 52c to 53c. Barleyâ€"Good malting barley, outside. 520 to 53¢. Rolled Oatsâ€"Per bag of 90 pounds, $2.15; or barrel. $4.55, wholesale, Windsor to ontreal. . Millfeedâ€"Mnnitcba bran, $18.00 to $19.00- in bags. track, Toronto; shorts, $20.00; Ontario brnn. $18.00 to $19.00, in bags; shorts. $20.00; middlings, $2100 to $25.00._ Manitoba. Flourâ€"~First patents. $5.50 111 ute bags: strong bakere', $4.80 in jute alts. In cotton bags ten cents more ptr barrel. Ontario Flourâ€"Winter wheat flour, 90 r cent. patents. is quoted. at $4.10 to 4.15. seaboard. in bulk. Country Produce. Eggsâ€"New-laid. in case lots, 210 to 220. » Cheeseâ€"Twins, new. 140 to 141-20, and large, new, at 131-20 to 140; old cheese, twins, 150 to 151-243; large, 15o. Butterâ€"-Creamery prints, 260 to 280; do solids. 250 to 270: dairy prints, 200 to 240; inferior (bakers'). 180 to 190. _ Honeyâ€"Buckwheat. 90 a pound in true. and Be in barrels; strained clover honey. 121-20 a. pound in 60-pound tins: 12 3-40 in 10-pound tins; 13c in 5-pound tins; comb honey. No. 1. $2.60 per dozen; extra. 33 per dozen; No. 2, $2.40 per dozen. Beansâ€"Primes. bushel, $1.75 to $2; hand- picked. $2.35 to $2.40. Poultryâ€"Fresh-killed yearlings, 190 to 21¢ per pound; fowl, 160 to 180; live year- lings, 150 to 160. live towls. 14a to 150; dressed spring chickens. 350; live. 25m to 270: turkeys, 20o to 280. Potatoesâ€"Ontario potatoes. 85c er bag: oarlots, 75c: New Brunswioks, 1.25 per bag; out of store. $1.10 in ear lots; Vir- ginia. new. $3.25 barrel. $2Egyptian Onionsâ€"Per sack, $2.25 to Baled Hay and straw. ’- . Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $11.75 to $12.25. on track, Toronto, and No. 2 at $10.50 to $11. Bagged strawâ€"$8 to $8.25, on track, To- ron . Provlslons. Cured meats are quoted as follows:â€" Bacon. long clear. 153-4 to 160 per 11)., in case lots. Porkâ€"Short cut. $28; do.. mess. $22. Hamsâ€"Medium to light. 19 â€"to Grain, Cattle "and J i l Cheese Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets are Here Recorded _K;__um_.________________________ 200; heavy, 17 to 18c; rolls, 16 i0 1614c; breakfast bacon, 210; backs, 24 to Zoo. Montreal Markets. Montreal. July 2.â€"â€"Cornâ€"â€"Amcrican No. 2 yellow, 671-2 to 680. Oatsâ€"Canadian west- ern, No. 2, 411-20 to 420.; do Canadian western, No. 3. 40c to 401-2c; do extra No. 1 feed. 410 to 411-20. Barleyâ€"Manitoba. feed, 500 to file; do maltiug. 620 to 650. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. 58c to 60¢. Flourâ€"Muni- toba spring wheat patents. firsts. $5.60; do.. seconds, $5.10; (10.. strong bakers', $4.90; (10., winter patents choice. $5.50; do.. straight rollers. $5.10; do.. straight rol- lers. bugs. $2.40. Rolled outsâ€"Barrels. $4.45; do.. bags, 90 1135.. $2.10. Branâ€"$13; shorts, 319; middling-s. $22: mouille, $26 to $52. Hay-No. 2. per ton, car lots, $12.50 to $13. Chooserâ€"Finest westerns, 13c to 131-26; do.. finest ensterns. 121-2c to 12 3â€"4c. But. terâ€"Choicest creamcry, 25 3-4c to 260; do., seconds. 251-4o to 251-2c. 22c to 25c; do.. selected. 250. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. car lots, 600 to 750. ' Winnipeg Market. Winnipeg. July 2.â€"Cash-â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 97 3-4c; No. 2 Northern. 943-40: No. 3 Northern, 901-4c; No. 1 rejected seeds, 89 3-4c; No. 2 do.. 86 3-40; No. 3 do.. 821-40; No. 1 tough, 891-4e; No. 2 (10., 8814c; No. 3 do.. 841-4c; No. 4 do.. 771-40: No. 1 red Winter. 97 3-4-0; No. 2 do.. 94 3-4c; No. 3 do.. 901-40; No. 4 do.. 860. Oatsâ€"- No. 2 C.W., 34-3-4c; No. 3 C.W., 321-2c; extra No. 1 feed. 331-2c: No. 1 feed, 32140; No. 2 feed. 291-20. Barleyâ€"No. 3. 486; No. 4. 470; rejected, 470; food, 430. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.. $1.161â€"2; No. 2 C.W., $1.13 3-4; No. 3 C.W.. $1.031â€"2. United states Markets. Minneapolis. July 1.â€"â€"Wheatâ€"July. 91c: September, 931-80; December, 95 to 951-8c; No. 1 hard, 940: No. 1 Northern. 921-4 to 931-2e; No. 2 Northern, 901-4 to 911~Zc. No. 3 yellow corn. 561-2 to 570. No. 3 white oats, 373-4 to 381-2c. No. 2 rye, 541-4 to 56c. Flour unchanged. Bran un- changed. Duluth, July 1.-â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard. 93 7-80; No. 1 Northern, 92 7-80; No. 2 Nor- thern, 903-8 to 93 7-8c; July, 917~30 asked; September, 94 to 941-80 asked. Closeâ€" Linseed, 31.35543; July. $1.341-8; Septem- ber. $1.35 5.8 bid; October, 01.3614. . lee stock Markets. Toronto, July 2.â€"Calvesâ€"Good veal. $5 to $7; choice, $8 to $8.50; common, $3 to 3.50. Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers. 700 to .000 pounds. $4.50 to $6.25; yearlings. $2.10 to $2.50; extra choice heavy feeders, 900 pounds, $5.85 to $8 25. Milkers and spring. era-From $40 to $70. Sheep and lambsâ€" Light ewes. $5.75 to $6.25; heavy, $4.50 to $5; lambs, yearlings, $7 to $8; bucks, $4.50 to $5: spring lambs. $8.50 to $9.00. Hogs â€"$9.50, fed and watered; $9.16 f.o.b., and $9.80 01? cars; heavy hogs. over 240 lbs., 50c. less. Montreal. July 2.â€"Milch cows, $30 to $65 each. Calves, 3 to 6 cents; sheep, 4 to 41-2 cents; lambs. $4 to $5 each; hogs. 10 to 101â€"4 cents. W THE FRIEDMANN TREATMENT. Condemned by Association for Pro- vention of Tuberculosis. ‘ A despatch from London, Ont., says: Dr. F. F. Friedmann, the German scientist, who‘ created a furore in America. when he brought to this \continent his alleged cure for tuberculosis, and who was given every opportunity to demon- strate the efficacy of his serum in the leading hospitals of Canada, has been unqualifiedly condemned by the Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Announcement of the repert of the special committee appointed by the association was made public on Wednesday night at the general meeting of the Canadian Medical Association.~ Dr. Porter of Ottawa, the Secretary of the Canadian Asâ€" sociation for the Prevention of Tub- erculosis, the society that has for some years taken a foremost place in the campaign to wipe out the white plague, read the'report. Dry Adami of Montreal, Presid- ent of the association, also ad- dressed the meeting, stating that there was no doubt as to the fail- ure of Dr. Friedmann. The meth- ods of Dr. Friedmann had been criticized, he said, but though Dr. Friedmann did not observe all the ethics of the profession, still every opportunity was given him to prove his case. The members of the com- mittee had approached the study of the remedy with open minds and absolutely unprejudiced, and had made every effort to discover bene- ficial results from the inoculation of patients. There was no discussion upon the subject, the report being received with acclamation, the, applauseap- parently signifying not the associa- tion’s pleasure that Friedmann’s “cure” was 'not a cure, but that the committee had thus publicly exâ€" posed the alleged remedy and set at rest the public mind. The Olllcial Report. Dr. Porter of Ottawa read the following report on Dr. Fried- mann’s treatment for tuberculosis: “In order to allay public exciteâ€" ment, and to afford to the medical profession and people of Canada- an authoritative statement regard-7 ing the value of Dr. Friedmann’s treatment,“ the Canadian Associa- tion for the- Prevention of Tuber- culosis nominated a committeegof, five members to study and report upon the cases inoculated by Dr. Friedmann at Montreal,.0ttawa, Toronto and London. Thgat com- I , tients physicians who have under obser- vation the cases treated in those cities. The committee thus consti- tuted reports that it has carefully studied the case histories of the pa..- inoculated by Dr. Friedâ€" These number altogether ,mittee has added to itself those mann. 161, namely: For Montreal, 55; for. Ottawa, 10; for Toronto, 81; for London, 15.” The report states: “As a result of our observations from March 11 to the present, the following con- clusions seem justifiable: “(1) The inoculations have nei- ther constantly not frequently been followed by any marked change in the clinical course of the disease. « “(2) The cure or progress toward cure claimed by Dr. Friedmann for his treatment has neither constant- ly nor even frequently taken place in the time during which these cases have been under observation. “(3) Thus, upon investigation, the committee'find that the results have been disappointing, and that the claims made for this remedy have not been proved. and that nothing has been found to justify any confidence in the remedy. “(Signed) Prof. J. George Adami, Prof. J. J. MacKenzie, Dr. A. Caulfield, Dr. E. S. Harding, Dr. John W. S. McCullough, Dr. Wm. H. Ross, Dr. J. H.» Elliott, Dr. Porter. ’ ’ Dr. Chas. A. Hodgetts, a member of the committee, being averse from making any report whatever, did not sign the above. ,Dr. Hodgetts is Director of the Health Depart- ment of the Conservation Commis- 81011. .___..,,’ 1 ORCHARDS STRIPPED. Caterpillars Arc Having Busy Sca- son in Dundee County. A despatch from Morrisburg, Ont, says: The caterpillar is now concluding what has been a very busy season for it in Dundas Coun- ty, the original home of the “Meâ€" Intosh Red” apple. In some cases whole orchards have been stripped by the tent caterpillar, while th forest caterpillar has feasted heavi- ly in spruce swamps and attacked sugar bushes. However, owners of orchards who sprayed and took other necessary precautions have a prospect of a good yield of apples. There is an orchard of 300 McIn- tosh Red and Femeuse trees stand- ing on thd bank of the St. Lawâ€" rence, not far from Chrysler’s Farm battlefield, that is as bare now as in winter. Eggs~Fresh, . BRITAIN AND FRANCE. President Poincare Delivers a Strong Speech at Banquet. A despatch from London, Eng- land, says: “To-day the friendship between the two nations becomes, if possible, strengthened and re- offirmed. Clo-operation continues between them which does not ex- clude the co-operation of any other power, but which tends, on the con- trary, to the maintenance of Eur- opean peace and establishes be- tween Britain and France fraternal confidence and common good-will.” This was the keynote of the elo- quent speech which President Poin~ care delivered at Guild Hall on Wednesday. It further emphasized the stirring message which Poin- care has given to the British naâ€" tion. The President’s visit to the city was a personal triumph. He received a great ovation as he drove through the densely crowded streets. Wednesday night he enter- tained the King at the French Em- bassy, the banquet being in every respect French, the valuable plate, decorations, and even the chefs coming from across the channel. __â€")L__._ TEN ITALIANS WERE KILLED. Heavy Loss of Life in Explosion on New C.P.R. Line. A despatch from Kingston says: At 11.30 o’clock Wednesday night a terrible fatality occurred eleven miles west of Parham in No. 2 con- struction camp of the new C.P.R. line. Ten men were killed. Mich- ael Guirrey, an Italian foreman for Johnson Bros, assisted by a dozen of his fellow-countrymen, were en- gaged in preparing a, heavy blast to be set off in order to have material to muck out on Thursday, when in some unknown way a spark was generated, causing the explosion. A telephone message from Long Lake on Thursday afternoon stated that eight of the bodies had been recovered. In all, it is understood, ten were killed, and the search for the other two was going on and men were working in the debris. The bodies were more or lesa mutilated and in some cases badly mangled. The dead Italians are said to be- long to Montreal. Michael Guir- rey,'the foreman, was among those killed. One of the Italians, a relative of one of the men who lost their lives, went temporarily insane after the catastrophe occurred, and some of the men had all they could do keep him from doing himself harm. He himself had a. very narrow escape. *â€"â€"â€"â€"_. FREE SUGAR AND FREE WOOL. Approved By Democrat Caucus in the United States Senate. A despatch from Washington says: Free sugar in 1916 and free raw wool are now established in the tariff revision bill, having been approved late on Wednesday by the Democratic caucus of the Senate after a two days’ fight. The sugar schedule, as reported by the ma.â€" jority members of the Finance Com- mittee and practically as it passed the House, was approved by a vote of 40 to 6. Free raw wool as sub- mitted by the majority, and just as it passed the House, swept the Sen- ate caucus by a. vote of 41 to 6. 'h CRUISED IN AIRSHIP. Prince of Wales Enjoyed the Sen- sation Recently. A despateh from London says: The fact that/the Prince of Wales recently madeila. cruise in an army airship has been disclosed for the first time- The War Office weekly report-ion the? work’ of the Royal Flying Corps says that on the occa- sion of the visit to Farnborough on June 20 the Prince went for a half hour’s cruise in the airship Beta. - Canada. Colllingwood B. Brown has been appomted Chief Engineer of Govâ€" ernment Railways in Canada. Joe Lagrnce, a Frenchâ€"Canadian carpenter of Montreal, was instant- ly killed by lightning at Regina, Sask. A._It. Sampson, manager of the Dominion Bank branch at Guelph, died suddenly at his home, on Thursday. Fred McGreg-or was sentenced to fifteen years in the Penitentiary for slaying a man named Morin at Blind River. Arthur Young, demonstrator for the J. I. Case Company at Calgary, was crushed to death under a. trac- tor at Baugh. An anti-cancer campaign for Canada. was advocated at the con- ventlon of the Canadian. Medical Association at London. The sawmills of the Fassett Lum- ber Milling Co. at Fassertt, Que, were destroyed by fire, the loss be- ing $125,000. -- Mose-s McFadden, K.C., of Sault Ste. Marie, has been appointed to the junior judgevship of West Al- goma, and J. C. Drumgol, KC., of Windsor, to the judgeship of the County of Essex. Dr..F. W. Kelly scored the Montâ€" real.Presbyltery on the low pay to m-rsslon teachers, stating, that it was no wonder girls of good educa- tion gave it up and entered restaur- ants as waitresses. EXPLOSION ON STEAMER. Score, of- Men Tossed Overboard, and Five Are Dead. A despatch from New York says: Two hundred tons- of fuel oil on board the steel tank steamer Mo- hawk, owned by the Standard Oil Company, exploded with a. terrific roar and a burst of flame on Fri- day afternoon while the vessel. was at anchor off Tompkinsvilzle, Staten Island, in New York Bay, killing five persons and injuring six oth- ers. A dozen more are unaccount- ed for, but are believed to have escaped dn craft that came to the Mohawk’s aid, or by swimming ashore. The boat was on her maiden voyage. ' ‘ ‘14â€"â€" ENGINEER ARRESTED. Police Claim ThatIIe Sent Infernal Machine Through Mails. A despatch from She-rbrook-e, Que, says: On a charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Alphonse O. Bilodeau by sending an infernal machine through the mails, L. 'A. Dufresne, civil engineer, .of this city, was on Friday arrested on a warrant sworn out by Kenneth P. McCaskilel, chief of the Provincial Detective Department. Dufresne is the many whose name has been on many lips during the past ten days, and as this fact was well known by him, he was evidently not surprised at being so charged. ‘1‘- ELEVATOR PLANS PREPARED. Each of New Federal , Structures Will Cost 0. Million. A despatch from Ottawa says: The plans will be ready next week for the new interior elevators which the Government is to erect at Moose Jaw and Saskatoon. The cost of each elevator will be about $1,000,000, and, the capacity from three'to four million bushels. Prof. C. D. Howe, of the Civil Engineer- ing branch of Dalhousic University, has been appointed to superintend the construction operations. -â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€"â€"’1‘ AIRSIIIP FOR BRITAIN. Negotiating for Craft Superior to Zeppelin in Every Way. A- despatch from Berlin says: Great Britain, it is said, is negotiw ting for an Unger airship, which is larger, faster and more rigid than any others yet designed, including the Zeppelins. .â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"JP Two boys, Alfred and Wilson Nicholle, were drowned in the ’(Il‘hames River at London, on Fri- vay. I The C.P.R. will spend on various improvements, etc., in Canada this year about one hundred mil-lion dollars. ' items, of _ News by Wire l Notes of interest as to What Is (icing on All Over the World l Mart-in Shapiro, aged :1. year and a half, whose ‘parents reside in Hamilton, was taken to the hospi< tal after swallowing some writing 111k. A stomach pump was used, and he is out of danger. Great Britain. The Duke of Sutherland i-s deadd Mr. Lloyd George has introduced; a bill in the British House of Com-i moms, to amend the Insurance Act: Sir Archibald Hunter, Governori of Gibraltar, is to resign and he: succeeded by Sir Herbert Miles. Sir William Oslcr severely de-l nounced voluntary hospitals at a. conference in London. V For purposes of entertainment for the King and» Queen when they visit Lord Derby’s seat in Lanca- shire, the conservatory has been turned into a playhouse ' for a. music-hall performance. United States. The crew of the Imperator, in port at Hoboken, N.J., have de- manded better 'food, better sleeping accommodation, and a nine~hour day. _â€" General. After the adoption otthe Govern- ment bill introducing three years" service France’s standing army will number 727,000 men. ' m ! BULGARS AND 'SERVIANS. Unprovokcd Attack by the Bulgarg ian Troops. . A despatch from Belgrade, Ser~ via, says: A strong force of Bulgar‘ ian troops attacked the Servian position at Zletovo and Ralkovatz in Macedonia at. 1 o’clock on Wed« nesday morning. The attack, ac~ cording to official information re- ceived here, was unprovoked, and fighting was still in progress when the despatch left. -Later reports from the scene of the fighting say that the Servian artillery had gone into action, and a. fierce battle was in progress in which both sides, had suffered considerable losses. The Bulgarian attack on the Servians has created a dangerous state oi excitement here. The newspapers publish special editions, declaring, in large type, “War has begun.” The streets and cafes are filled with excited crowds. H<____. Tun TITANIC DISASTER. ~â€"â€". Jury Says There Was No Negli- gcnce on Part of Lookout. A despatch from London, Eng. land, says: In attest case brought in the King’s Bench D1v151on by Thomas Ryan, a farmer of Cork,‘ Ireland, against the White Star Steamship Co. to recover damages for the loss of his son in the Ti- tanic disaster of April, 1912, the jury handed down the following verdict on Wednesday: “There was no negligence regarding the lookout on the ship, but there was negligence in-not reducing speed. There is not sufficient evidence to show if the message from the steam- ship Mesaba, reporting ice, reached a. responsible oflicer on the Titan~ ic.” As the judge had left the court judgment has not been en- tered. -. ' un-â€"â€"â€"q‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"o HALF RATE FOR SETTLERS. Reduced Fare on the Transcontin- eni‘ul Railway. A despatch from Toronto saysi Arrangements have been made by Mr. A. H. Macdonell, Director 01 Colonization, with Messrs. O’Brien, McDougall and O’Gorman, operat ing contractors on the National Transcontinental Railway, for a half-fare rate for settlers going into Hearst from Cochrane. This means that all new settlers going in to the Hearst agency will travel at one-half the contractor’s rate, which is five cents per mile. \- .â€"â€"â€"5‘-â€"â€"â€"â€"- l STEWARD WAS DROWNED. j H l Swept From the Cairngowan By! Great Wave. I A despatch from Montreal says?i With her flag at half-mast, the. Cairngowan crept quletly into port. Her chief steward, Mr. Guthrie Anâ€" derson, was swept from the bridge at sea by the great wave on June 7:, when the vessel was about three hundred miles from Scotland, i . verge- ' .' 4:“. w, "< ;: w {aw/3'- no “if”? -385???“ 3‘13? ‘ , . .. . _ . . v fie; h;