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Gfiin, Cat-tic and 016656 I Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets-- are Here Recorded Breadstufis. . Toronto. Jan. 27.â€"â€"Flourâ€"0nario wheat flour, 90 per cent., $5.65, seaboard. and at $5.50. Toronto. Manitobasâ€"Wirst patents. in jute bags. $5.30; do.. seconds, 84.80; strong bakers’. in jute bags, $4.60. Manitoba. wheat-Luke . Northern. 95 1â€"20. and No. 2, 95 5-40, track. Goderich. All rail, No. 1 Northern, $1; No. 2. 98 .1-20. Ontario wheatâ€"Pricee‘of No. 2 are 85 to 7c. outside. and 91 to 920 on track. Toronto. . Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario cats. 54 1-2 to 55c. outside, and at. 58 to 58 1-2c, on track, To‘ ronto. Western Canada oats. 401-20 for No. 2. and at- 50c for No. 5. Bay ports. Peak-$1 to $1.05, outside. ' Barleyâ€"Good malting barley, 54 to 55c. outside. . Cornâ€"New No. '2 American. 71 1-2c, all rail, Toronto. Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 65 to 65 1-20, outside. , Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 75 to 75c, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba bran. $22 to $22.50 a ton. ' in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts. $24 to 824.50. Toronto. ' Country Produce. Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 25 to 240; inferior. 0 o 210; farmers' separator prints. 24 to 60; creamery prints, 50 to lie; solids. 27 to 290; storage prints. .27 to 280; solids, 25 {to 26 1-2c. Eggsâ€"Case lots of new-laid. 40 to 42c per dozen; selects. 56 to 570. and storage. to 55c per dozen. Chooserâ€"New- chcese, 14 1-2 to 14 5-40 for“ large. and 15c for twins. Beansâ€"Ha-nd~picked, $2.21) to $2.25 per bushel; primes, $2.10. Honeyâ€"Extracted. in tins, 1.1 to 12c per 113. for No. 1; combs. $5 to $5.25 per dozen for No. 1, and $2.40 to $2.50 for No; 2. Poultryâ€"Fowl. 11 to 12c per 1b.: chick- ens. 16 to 17c: ducks. 15 to 15c; geese, 14 to 15c; turkeys, 19 to 220. Potatoes~On-tario. 80¢ per bag. on track. and Delawaree at 80 to 85¢, on track. in ear lots. . Provisions. Baconâ€"Long clear. 15 to 160 per 113.. in case lots. Porkâ€"Short cut, $28.50; do.. mes-s. $24.50. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 18 1-2 '00 19c: heavy. 17 1-2 to 18c; .rolle, 15 to 15 1-2c: breakfast bacon. 18 to 19c; backs. 02 to 240. Lnrdâ€"Tieroee, 14 1-4c; tubs, 14 1-2c; pails, . 14 5-40. . ‘ Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $14.50 to $15 a ton. on track here; No. 5 quoted at. $15 to $15.50, ‘ and mixed at $12 to $12.50. Baled straw-Car lots. $850 to $8.75. on track. Toronto. Winnlpeg Grain. Winnipeg, Jan. 27.â€"â€"Cashâ€"WheatNo. 1. orthern, 85 Me; No. 2 Northern, 85 1-20: 0. '5 Northern, 81 1-4o; No. 4, 760; No. 5. 00; No. 6. 650; feed. 600; No. 1 rejected s, 80 1-20'; No. 2 rejected seeds, 78 1-20; 0. 3 rejected seeds. 76c: No. 1 smuttY. 0 1-20; No. 2 'smutty, 78 1-20; No. 5 smut- y. 760; No. 1 red Winter, 851-4c; No. 2 red Winter._ 851-20; No. 5 red Winter. 1'1-4c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 52 5-82; No. 5 .W.. 51 1-20; extra No. 1 feed. 51 5-4c; No. food, 51 1-4c: No. 2 feed, 50 1-2c. Barleyâ€"â€" No. 5, 41 1-4c; No. 4. 40¢; rejected. 580; feed, StOp Sneezing, Quit Sniifcling, Cure Your Cold _The Soothing Vapors of Catarrho- zone Bring Instantaneous 1 Relief. - Thousands of Testimonials prove that Catarrhozone cures permanently. When germs attack the lining of the nose, make you sneeze and gag,â€"when later on they infest the bronchial tubes,â€"how can you follow them with a. cough syrup? You can’t do itâ€"that’s all. Cough syrups go to the stomachâ€"that’s why they fail. But Catarrhozone goes everywhere .â€"gets right after the germsâ€"kills . themâ€"heals the sorenessâ€"cures the inflammationâ€"makes Ca’tarrh disap- pear. - “Not-hing I have ever used gives the warm, soothing sensation of Catarrho- zone," writes Isabel Fry, of Seguin Falls, Out. _“I was in a frightful way with catarrh of the nose and throatâ€" .had droppings, hard. breathing, bad breath and indigestion. Catarrhozone relieved at once and cured me thor- oughly. It is invaluable in colds, sore throat and bronchial trouble." Not ifllcult for Catarrhozone to cure, be- ause it contains the essences of pine balsams and other antiseptics that simply mean death to catarrh. Large (3129 costs $1.00, and contains- two months treatment; smaller sizes 250., and 60c., all druggists and store keepers or The Catarrhozone 00., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. KILLED BY FALLING DERRICK Guy Ropes Gave Way and Machin- ery lIit Foreman on Read. A ‘despatch from Cobalt says: William E. Jones, 40, was instantly killed here by a falling derrick striking him on the head. Janos was the foreman employed by the Cobalt Lake Mining Company to Buperintend the work of deepening the rock cut, through which the water from the lake is to flow when the draining is commenced. The accident was caused by one of the guy ropes giving away. Jones was a native of Newfoundland. He leaves a wife, who is at present on a. visit to Nova Scotia. ports. No 1 ' i371-Zc. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.\V.C., $1.27; No. 2 C.W., $1.24; No. 5 C.W., $1.11. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Jan. 27.â€"Cornâ€"Amcrican No. 2 yellow, 73c. Oatsâ€"Canadian Western. l No. 2, 42c: do.. No. 5, 41c: extra No. 1 feed. 3391-20. Barleyâ€"Manitoba. feed, 48 to 500: :mclting. 64 to 660. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 56 - to 57o. Flourâ€"ll’anitobn. Spring wheat pat- ents. firsts. $5.40; do.. seconds, $4.90; strong 'bnkers', $4 70: Winthr patent-s, choice, .3475 to $5; straight rollers, $4 50 to $4.60; ' do.. in bags. $2 to 82.10. Rolled oatsâ€"Bur- }reie, $4.40‘to $4.50: bag of 90 lbs., $2.10 to 82121-2. Millfced-Bran. $22; shorts, $24: middlings. $26 0 $27: mouillie. 828 to $29. Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton. car lots, $14 to- $14.50. lChccse-Fincst westerns. 15 7-8 to 14c; do.. icastcrns. 15 1-4 to 15 5-4c. Butterâ€"Choices: creamer-y.- 28 1-2 to 290: seconds, 26 1-2 to 27c. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 42 to 45c; selected. 550; No. 1 stock, 50c: No. 2, do..-26c. Potatoes â€"Per bag. car lots, 75 to 800. U nited States Markets. Minneapolis. Jan. 27. â€" Wheat â€" May. 87 5-4 to 87 7-80 bid; July.’89 5-8 to 89 1-2c bid. Cashâ€"No. 1 hard, 89 7-8c; No. 1 North- ern, 86 5-8 to 88 780; No. 2. do.. 85 7-8 to 85 7-80; No. 5 wheat, 81 7-8 to 85 7-80. Corn â€"-No. 5 yellow, 56 1-2 to 570. Oatsâ€"No. 5 white. 55 5-4 to 56¢. Flourâ€"Fancy patent-s, $4.55; first clears, $5.55; second clears. $2.50. Duluth, Jan. 27.â€"â€"Whea.tâ€"No. 1 hard. 87 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 86 1-4c; No. 2, do.. 84 1-40; Montana No. 2 hard. 84 1-4 to 84 5-4c; May. 88 1-4 to 88 5-8c: July, 89 54c. lsgllirggeedâ€"mm 5-8; JanuarY. $1.49 1-8; May. 4 Bran, $22. LIVE Stock Markets. Toronto. Jan. 27.â€"-â€"Butchers’ cattleâ€"Good to choice steers from $7.75 to $8.50; medi- um. 87 to $7.25, and common, $5.75 to $6 75. Heifersâ€"Good to choice, $7.75 to $8.25: medium to good, $6.50 to $7.75. Butcher cows and bullsâ€"Butcher bulls. choice. ranged from 86.75 to $7.50; good from $6.25 to $6.75; and medium from 85.75 to 85.25. while common brought $4.75 to $5.75. But- chcrs' choice cows ranged from $6 50 to $7.25; good from $6 to 86.50:; medium from $5.50 to 86; common from $4.75 to $5 50: cutters from $4.25 to $4.75: and cnnners from $5.75 to $4.25. Stockers and feedersâ€" Good stockers, $6.50 to $7; feeders. $6.75 to $7.50. Milkers and Springens sold at $50 to $105 each for good offerin a. Calvesâ€"â€" Best calves brought $9.50 to $11; medium from $7 to $9 50; common from $5 to $6. Sheep and lambsâ€"Light sheep ewes rang- ed from $6.25 to $6.75; heavy sheep and bucks from $5.25 to $6.25: culls from $2.50 to $5; lambs brought from $9 to. $9.50. bucks oil‘. Swineâ€"Hogs went at $8.65 to $8.85 on board cars at country points. $9 to $9.20 fed and watered, and at $9.25 off cars. Montreal, Jan. 27.â€"â€"Exi:ra choice steers. $9.75; choice butchers' steers. $8.25 to 88.50; do.. extra good. $7 75 . to $8; (10.. good. $7.25 to $7.50; (10., fair. $6.75 to $7; butchers' bullocks, good, 87 to $7.25; do.. poor to medium. 84 to $6.75; butcher cows. good, $6.75 to $7: do.. fair, $6.25 to $6.50; do.. medium. $5.75 to $6: do.. common, $5.25 to $5 50; do.. poor. 84.50 to $5; sheep, $5.25 to $5.55; lambs. per cwt.. $8 to $8.25; hogs. selects, easterns, $9.75; do.. sows, $7.75; do.. eta-gs, $5 to $5.50: 'do., westerns, per cwt.. $9.55 to $9.50; calves. according to size and quality, $5 to $15. MASSACRE BY REBELS. 100 Women and Children and 150 Soldiers Killed. A despatch from Mexico City says: One hundred women and children and 150 Federal soldiers were massacred byrebels recently near‘ Vanegas, to the north of San Luis Pot-osi, according to reports received here on Saturday. The soldiers, with the women, surren- dered to the rebels, and were taken to a ranch near Matehuala, where the alleged butchery occurred. Major Rebollo and Captain Ramiâ€" rez and a handful of men were the only ones to escape. They arrived here on Sunday, bringing news of the affair, which occurred several days ago. , ___.x‘_â€"â€"_ NURSE’S MISTAKE. Gave Carbolic Acid to Patients In- stead of Medicine. A despatch from Utica, N.Y., says: Two children are dead and four others are dying due to the mistake of a nurse in administering carbolic acid to a. number of little ones in the Utica Orphan Asylum. There is an epidemic of measles at the institution and late on Sunday, following the order of a physician that the children be given a laxa- tive, one of the nurses adminis- tered the carbolic acid in mistake as a liquid laxative. The nurse who administered the acid is in a state of collapse as a result- of her mistake. v V‘l ’ WEAKNE IN BOILER. Cause of the Disastrmls Explosion at Ottawa. A despatch from Ottawa says: Olaf E. Granberg, chief inspector of the ‘Boiler Inspection and Insur- ance Company of Canada, who came here from Montreal and made an official inspection of the boiler which caused the Howick Hall dis- aster, pronounced thc explosion due to a weak manhole frame in thel boiler. He finds there was plenty of water in it, and absolves the en- gineers from blame. . fore that it was his ,______.- â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"'â€"-â€"‘ The Late Lord Straihcona. a STRATII C 0 NA WA S WEALTHY . Late High Commissioner’s Hold- ings Estimated at $80,000,000. A despatch from Quebec says: The death of Lord Strathcona will have a material effect‘on the reve- nue of the province for the current year. It is understood that the immense holdings of the lat-e High Commissioner will fall under the succession law of Quebec, and calâ€" culations are easily made that the revenue from the estate will amount up to millions of dollars. It is said it. was anticipated that the value of the holdings was about $80,000,000, and, if so, the succesâ€" sion dues at; eight per cent. would amount to $6,400,000. This amount will very likely be modified when the value of the estate in Quebec is known, as this very point has arisen over the judgment of the Privy Council in the Cotton case. At all events, the province is expecting to benefit to the extent of several mil- lions by the decease of Lord Strath- eona. ._____>I4 LATE LORD STRATHCONA. Career Worthy of Emulation By the n Civilized World. A despatch from London, Engâ€" land, says: Hon. Lewis Harcourt, colonial secretary, speaking at Hastingden on Wednesday night, said Lord Strathcona was a. great pioneer in all that was best in North America. During the three years Hon. Mr. Harcourt. had been at the colonial office it had been his privilege to. work officially with Lord Strathcona. Many years beâ€" privilege to count him among his friends. His private generosity and public beneâ€" fa‘ct-ions had been beyond record or belief. He left; a name and record illu-mined by personal affection and public honors and a career worthy of envy and emulation by the civi- lized world. is AVIATOR KILLED IN ENGLAND .â€" Gust of Wind Upset Machine and If- I‘cll 150 Feet. A dcspatch from London says: George Lee Temple, 8. 22-year-old aviator, who was one of the first. in England to imitate Pegoud’s'fea't of looping the loop when be per- formed this stunt on November 24 last,"fell at the Henley Aerodrome on Sunday, and was instantly kill- ed. He had been doing “spirals,” and was about to descend when a gust of wind upset the machine, and it fell 150 feet. The aviator’s neck was broken. at. A FIVE PERSONS KILLED. Passenger and Freight Trains In Collision Near Jackson, Mich. A despaich from Jackson, Mich, says : Five persons are said to have b‘cen killed and a large number in- jured on Sunday night in a collision between a freight train and a pas- senger train on the Michigan Cenâ€" tral Railway about eight miles out- side of Jackson. The collision oc- curred on the Rives Junction divi- sion of the road. ‘ __q<_____. NITROGEN FRO )1 AIR. _â€" Concession Granted by the New- foundland Government. A despatch from St. John’s, Nfld., says: The'extraction of ni- trogen from the atmosphere on a large scale for use as fertilizer' is the purpose of a» concession just granted by the Colonial Govern- ment- for the empIOymantof Grand Falls in Labrador. The plans call for the development of one million horse-power from the. falls to genâ€" erate electricity. CONFESSION 0F CONSTABLE. Personally Gave Rope and Revolver to Murderer to Aid His Escape. VA despatch from Winnipeg says: Constable Robert Reid, of the city force, one of the two officers guard- ing John Krafchenko when he es- caped, made a full confession on Wednesday before the Royal Com- mission, and implicated Percy Ha- gel, the lawyer, John Buxfon and John 'VVestlake. Constable Flow- ers, his fellow guard, he clears of all suspicion. Reid had formerly withstood a seven-hour grueling beâ€" fore the commission which seeming- ly had justified him, but he com- pletely reversed his sworn state- ments. In the witness box Reid told how he' personally had given the rope, key and revolver to Krafchenko two days before the escape, while the back of Flowers, the other. guard, was turned. The loosened bars in 'the window, he said, had been tampered with while Ryan, the (lay guard, was asleep in the cell. The constable stated further that all the arrangements for the escape Were made in the office of Percy Hagel, Krafchenko’s counâ€" sel, where Krafchenko had sent; him to see Hagel. He said he did not know what had induced him (Reid) to help Krafchenko. ' ,Buxton had given the gun to Reid in Hagcl’s oflice, and the number had been filed off in Hagel’s presence. Ha- gcl had told him that Westlake, who was to hide Krafchenko after his escape, could be trusted to do so without “squealing.” Hagel, he said, had gone to Plum Coulee to get $400 to handle the case. He did not know whether he got it or not. V v: EXPORTS SHOW IN GREASE. Canada’s, Domestic Produce Ship- ments Advanced Over 28%. A dcspatch from Ottawa says: During the nineâ€"months’ period ending Dec. 31, 1913, the total trade of Canada showed an advance of 10 per cent. upon the trade of the corresponding period of the year before. According to the figures issued by the Department of Cus- toms Friday, t-he total trade, exâ€" cluding exports of foreign products and imports other than those of domestic consumption, from April 1 to Dec. 31, 1913, was $857,856,- 893, as against $779,587,058 in 1912, the increase being. $78,269,835. The great increase was in ex- ports. During 1913 the tot-a1 exports were $388,707,375, as a-gainst'$307,< 525,168. 658 were of domestic produce, as against $278,652,157, the increase thus being $80,463,501, or over 28 per cent. Imports entered for consumption showed a slight decrease, standing at $498,741,512, as against $500,- 934,901 in 1912. Dutiablo goods showed a, drop of nearly $3,000,000, from $326,417,953 in 1912 to'$323,- 434,277 in 1913. Free goods, on the other hand, increased by nearly $1,000,000, from $174,516,948 t0 $175,307,235. ..______.»x<______. STRATHCONA’S DAUGHTER. ._..__. Hon. Mrs. Margaret. Charlotte Howard Becomes Baroness. A despatch from London, Eng- land, says: Hon. Mrs. Margaret Charlotte Howard, only child of Lord Strathcona, is now the Baronâ€" ess Strathcona and Mount Royal, of Glencoe. in the County of Ar- gyll, Scotland, and of Montreal, Canada. When the late Lord . Strathcona was raised to the peer- age in 1897' no provision was made for the succession, but by a special remainder in a. new patent granted Lord Strat-hcona in 1900 the suc- cession was secured to his daugh- ter and to her male heirs following. The Baroness Strathcona was mar- ried at Montreal, in February, 1883, We Dr. Robert Jared Bliss Howard, only child of the late Dr. R. P. Howard, dean of the medical facul- ty of McGill University. _ _____>1<_____. The crisis in the British Cabinet over the naval expenditures is over. Of the exports, $359,115,? cleamess'shows , its purity Hold this soap to the lightâ€"~you can see your fingers through the per-- fcctly clear cake. But smell it! As soon as you do, you’ll realize the most wonderful charm of this soap *its real violet fragrance. Get a cake from your druggist and know for yourself the pleasure of using it. J 581“ j“; VIO LET _ Glycerine Soap 10¢ a cake. 3 coins for 25: For sale by Canadian druggistsfrom was! to coast, including Newfoundland For a sample an. lend 2c stamp to m. Andrew JCTROX’II Co. Ltd. fisher-brooks Street, Perth, Onhrio. ...__._._.__.__..» WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK. Accident on C.P.R. Ten MilcsEast of Pembroke. A despatc‘h from Pembroke says: The Soo train No. 19,- which left Montreal at 10.30 Wednesday night, was wrecked by the spreading of a rail at Meath, ten miles east; of Pembroke, early Thursday morn-f ing.- One passenger‘was killed and about fifteen. injured, seven of whom have been removed to Pema broke Hospital. The dead passen- ger is Mrs. J. J. Saimmon, of Sud- bury, who with her husband and- twoâ€"year-old-child, had been visit- ing at Osceola, and boarded the train a few stations from where the wreck occurred. Her husband and child escapei. TO PREVENT FRAUD. Cheese and Butter to Be Honestly Weighed. A despatch from Ottawa says: An important measure to eliminate the possibility of fraud in connection with weighing of cheese and but- ter at the port of Montreal will be introduced shortly by Hon.- Martin Burrel‘l, minister of agriculture. For many, years there have been loud complaints by farmers, who charge that they. have not received fair weight. According to the terms of the proposed bill, a government) inspector will be appointed, whose duty will be to adjudicate cases in dispute. Remedies will be applied to other unsatisfactory conditions of the cheese exchange in Montreal. ___..._>{4__.__._. 0L1) AGE AND CUPID. ~__..._ Bridal Couple’s Ages Total Cen- tury and a Hall. I A dcspatch from Brantford says: Age' cuts no figure when Cupid lets his arrows go! This is shown by the marriage at Milton on January. 21 by Rev. W.'L. Martin, of Manse: wood, Ont., of Miss Elizabeth H.’ Chisholm, of Milton, aged 72, to George Haddlesy, aged 78, of this city. ‘ _ _ ______>x<_____._ GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. Gap in the Mountains Reduced to‘ r 142 Miles. A deSpatch from Ottawa says :‘ The gap in the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway in the mountains has been reduced to 142 miles. were completed last month. At the present rate of progress the rail-z way will be completed by June. mean Kidney ’l‘rdnble. Liniments and blood purifiers are useless. What you must do is to cure the kidneys. Take :7, GIN PELLE I 7 Gin Pills act directly on these vital .{f 1;» for $2.50. Sample free if you NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL ‘~ , «.1». wages; -,icfu:'..;,ie{;_.'.-.."u;u,w : organsâ€"correct all disease-oneutralize uric acidâ€"purify thehiood~rclieve the ‘2', pain and reduce swellingin hands and 3' At all dealers or sent on receipt of price. mention this paper. - 185 CANADA LIMITED. TORONO. ‘ i 1:19:33, ‘3‘. v I . 334 "Av. 0 my...” .. u - c Forty miles ui'x‘v‘ a .' , i,.