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7;. l i. P.- 3 a.) A? . I “Li (L, ‘ ‘a v T V‘. ‘1. r ..~A,\/.I_l anr‘u .1 ;. .. .np, -Ifl- fie. Q‘ v. I . . _.. 1..--.. 1.....M‘. ~uâ€"1Mun.vu-Jumxxmwmw‘mm“Mnalflhkm’m'vnrtmwflun’ Emuwuaxw in 1cm:- UJmem~m-- .. _.__._...._ -mm-.â€"m mummy . «an a ww‘vnmu-t anrrtumii‘akxxmtgur,‘wc . e.”â€" umuram‘hflwx'w‘umwn 1....» M mum». “metal...” . m . . .. m- . ..- . "â€"0.... . _ .. -m_mxmmaaynuwmmmv» ~» . ~- Brendstutfs. ' Toronto. March 31.â€"-Flourâ€"â€"â€"Onta.rlo wheat flours, 90 per cent., are quoted at $3.85, seaboard, and at $3.95 to $4. TO‘ ronto. Manitobasâ€"First patents. in jute bags, $5.50; do., seconds. 35-10. “Yong bakers’, in jute bags, $4.90. Manitoba wheatâ€"Bay portsâ€"No. .1 Northern, 98M; and No. 2, 9630-: Godel' 3011. he more. No.1 Northern. North Bay. $1.043, and No. 2. $1.021 Ontario wheatâ€"{Market is firm. No. 2 quoted at 98c to $1. outSide. aCCOYd‘ â€"«-â€"â€"câ€"â€"â€" -â€"â€"â€" ' Gram, Cattle and Cheese Prices: of {These Products in the Leading Markets are Here Records No. 2. (10.. S31c; No. 1 smutty.‘ 3630: _ 8431:; No. 3. do., 8330: No. 1 red \Vinter. 902C; No. 2, do., sslc; 1'0. 3, do., 87ic. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.\V., 3530; No. 3, do., 343m extra No. 1 feed. 345c; No. 1 feed, 34.1.0; No. 2. do., 340. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 4550; No. 4, 431m: rejected. 42%: feed, 42c. Flax â€"No. 1 N.-\V.C., $1.393: No. 2 C.VV., $4,362; No. 3, do., $1.253. Montreal Market. Montreal March 31.â€"Cornâ€"Anierlcan No. 2 yellow, 785 to 706. Oatsâ€"Cantu 3118 t0 freight. and $1 011 track Toronto- dian western, No. 2, 44 to 442.0; do., No. Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario cuts are quoted at: 3, 43.} to 439C. 38!; to 39¢, outside, and at 41 to 41310: 0”] 50c; multing, 68 to 700. \Vestern Canada oats, Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.60; see- track. Toronto. quoted at 41iC for No. 2. and at 4M0 for l .1 No. 8, Bay ports. Peasâ€"None offering, with prices nom- ‘inal at 98c to $1, outside. ‘Bai‘leyâ€"Good' melting barley. (1110te‘1 git'58 to 60¢, outside, according to (111(11- ty.‘. Cornâ€"The market is firm. New NP- 3 American is quoted» at 733, 8.11 15111. Toronto, 'Canadian quoted at 700 iRyeâ€"-No. 2 is quoted at 63 to 64c, out- s de. ‘A Buckwheatâ€"‘Hli’arket very firm. With prices quoted -:‘tt 76 to 78c, outside.n .lranâ€"M‘an‘htob bran is firm at $.24 to $25 a. ton. iri~'~%‘ags, Toronto freight- Shorts, $26 to _ â€" Provisions. Cured meats are quoted as follows:â€" Bacon, long clear. 15'~.to, 16c per 1b., in case lots. Porkâ€"Shout cut, $28.50: do.. mess, $24.50. Hamsâ€"Medium, 18 to “to; do., heavy, 17 to 18¢: rolls, 15 to 15‘20; breakfast bacon, 18 'to 190; backs, 22 to 24c. \.-. _ 1glui'dâ€"Zf'ierces, 1-ic; tubs, ill-c; pails, ‘ 2(3- ‘i. __._._.._â€" Country Produce. , hitterâ€"Business is fairly good, with the best grades in demand. The offer- ings are about sufficient. Choice dairy: 22 to 23¢; inferior, 18 to 190; farmers- separator prints, 23 to 250: creamery prints, fresh, 320; (10.. storage prints. 28c; solids, storage. 26 to 261-0. Eggsâ€"Offerings large, with prices ‘ easier at 23 to 240 per dozen in case lots. , Checseâ€"â€"-New cheese quoted at 15% to 153C for large, and 16 to 16.10 for twins- Beansâ€"Hand-plcked quoted at $2.15 to $2.20 per bushel; primes, $2.10 to $215- Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, quoted at 11 10120 per lb. for No. 1; combs, $3 to $3.25’per dozen for N0. 1, andv$2.40 to $2.50 for No. 2. Poultryâ€"Fowl, 15 to 180 per 1b; chick- ens, 19 to 2'10; ducks, 17 to 18¢; geese. 15 to 160; turkeys, 2010 23c. ‘ Potatoesâ€"The market is firm. with offerings limited. Ontorios are quoted at 90c perbag‘; on track, and Delawares at 950, on track, car lots. Balea Hay and Straw. Daled hayâ€"The offerings are fair with prices steady. No. 1 is quoted at $14 to $14.50 a ton, on track, here: No. :3 quoted at $13 to $13.50, and clover at $10 to $11. ' . Bziled strawâ€"Car lots. $8.50 to $9, on truck, Toronto. ' Winnipeg Grain. _ \Vinnipeg. March 31.â€"â€"Cnsh:â€"W‘heat ~â€"-.\'o. 1 Northern. DOEC; No. 2, do., SSEC; No. 3, do., 879,0; No. 4, 832.50; No, 5, 810; No. 6, 76c; feed, 71c: No. 1, rejected, seeds, 8630; No. 2, do., 5450; No. 3, do., l l l * l ' $9.60 to $9.70, while one or two cai'loads Barleyâ€"Man. feed, 49 to Flourâ€"Man. onds, $5.10; strong bukei's’, $4.90; “’in- ter patents, choice, $5.25 to $5.50; straight rollers, $4.70 to $4.90; do., bags, $2.20 to $2.30. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.35 to $4.45; (10., bags, 90 lbs., $2.05 to $2.10. Bran. $23. Shorts, $25. Mid- dlings, $28. Mouillie, $28 to $32. Hay â€"â€"No. 2. per ton cur lots, $13 to $14. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 141. to 150; do., eustcrns. 14 to 141C. Butterâ€"Clioicest creamci'y, 29 to 29.30; seconds, 27 to 280. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 25 to~27c. Potatoes, per bug, car lots, 75 to 8210. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, 13:}, to 13510. Porkâ€"- Heavy Canada short mess, bbls.. 35 to 45 pieces. $29; short cut back, bbls., 45 to 55 pieces. $28.50. Lardâ€"~Compouiid. tierces, 375 1135., 10.10; ’wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 1030; pure, tierccs, 375 lbs, Mic; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net. 145c. United States Markets. Minneapolis, Murch 31.â€"\Vheut, May. 9050; July, 92-1-0; No. 1 hard, 943 to 943m No. 1 Northern, 823 to 93gc; .No. 2 Northern, 903 to 91.10. Corn. No. 3 yellow, 62 to 6250. Outs. No. 3 white, 36.? to 370. Flour and bran unchanged. Duluth, March 31.â€"â€"Closeâ€"\that, No. 1 inn-(1.93330; No. 1 Northern, 92y); No. 2 Northern. 9050; May, 9250; July, 93Sc: to 9310. Close. linseed, cash, $1.611; May, $1,623,; July, $1.64; September, $1.651. “a. Live Stock Markets. wronto, March 31.â€"Cutt1eâ€"Cho.ice but hers. $7.80 to $3: 800d. 57.110 to $7.60\ medium, $6.60 to $7.60; common, $5 to 35.70;,choice cows, $6.70 to $7; good, ’.75 to $6.50; common, $5.75 to $6.20; 0 tters and canners, $3.15 to $3.60; ch('ce bulls, $6.75 to $8.50; good. $5.80 to 3‘50; common, [$4.15 to $5.40. Stockers an feedersâ€"Steers, choice, $7 to $8.20; good $5.45 Vto, $6.40; Light, $3.50 to $5: sp ‘ngers. to $82; niilkers, to $87.50., Calves. “Good veal, $8.65 to $11: medium,” 67 to ., . Light ewes, $5.5 $3.50: Spring lamb â€"-$S.75 f.o:b.-; $9.10 $9.35 off‘curs. . Montreal, March 31.; steers were offered at. mediumstock sold'at. common at $6 to $6.501. trade in’ butchers“ cows ‘, ranging from $5 to $7, brought from $5. to $7.50. was a good demand fro soles of Ontario select Sheep and lambsâ€" to $7; heavy, $8 to $9 ‘to $9.50, Hogs "ed and watered; Sales of the best 8 to $8.25 and y, to $7.50, with er cwt. The ir at prices while bulls er cwt. There packers and fl stock were made at $9.73 to $9.90. and Manitobas at of-the latter so‘ld'vus low as $7 cwt.. weighed off cars. The tonc‘oi’ the mar- ket for sheep and lambs was steady, with a. fair demand for small lots and. sales _of the former were made at $6 to $6.00, and 01' the latter at $8 to $9 per cwt.. The demand for calves was good at prices ranging from $3 to $15 each, as to size and quality. CAMBRIDGE WINS BOAT RACE Oxford Bcu‘l’cii In Seventy-first ' ' ' Annual Event. A. despatch from London says: ' Cambridge defeated Oxford on Setâ€" urday in their SBVCIlbyt-flI'S-b annual race- over. the- four and a. half mile course. from Putney to Mortlake, on ' the Thames River. The Cambridge crew shot to the. front- ut- the start and was never headed. Cambridge won the toss for posi- tion unclgained the advantage. be- fore the race began, selecting the Surrey side of. the river, whence mm the wind was blowing. Cambridge thus had the shelter of the bank and smooth water in which to row,- while Oxford! had the rough water. >i< T0 CELEBRATE PEACE. Albany Assembly Authorich Ex- penditure of $20,000. A desputch from Albany, N.Y., says: The Nelson Bill, designed to appropriate $20,000 for the celebra- tion in February, 1915, of one hun- dred years of peace between Great. Britain and the United States, passed the Assembly by a. vote of 9] to 37. lliE rim/ii tint 101,16 .- â€".â€"â€"â€" A Bitteriy contested Legislative Struggle Con- fronts President ‘Wilson’s Administration A de’spatch from Washington says: Lines were sharply drawn for the opening of the most bitterly contested legislative struggle that - has confronted President Wilson’s Administi‘a-tioirâ€"llic fight to repeal the law giving .‘imcricun cbzistâ€"wi '3 Ships free passage through the Paâ€" nama Canal. For the first time slow the Democratic Administration took charge ofthc Government Ad ministration, leaders found a strong, reso‘urrffnl and determined clement within the party opposed to a policy which President \iHlson had personally espoused. Personal convict-ions on the (Intimllflli have Democrats; Rep. Menu. of the Re publicans, and Rep. Burdock, of the Progressives. Wings of all three parties are behind these lead- ers. - It was generally believed that» majority leader Underwood and other Democrats, ,wliile speaking against the bill’iaiidfiiyotiiig against tt, would not‘uttempt to organize any extended opposition, or resort to obstructive tactics to prevent the passage of the bill. The supporters of the President are prepared to argue that the ex- emption of American ships ,l'rom canal tolls is a» violation of the Hay- Paunccfote Treaty ; that it is a form practical-1y obliterate-{l infli'tjf lines. of subsidy to special interests, and This political situation, w international character 3“ lb lion involved, and the stiz ith the] the repeal is essential in order that c QuES- the PreSidcnt may carry out his :35 . the foreign policy. On the other hand, President has placed upon his po-si- the opponents of the bill will de- lion as necessary to the successful conduct of the Administration‘s .fm‘cign policy, combined to make- up a situation fraught with compli- cations. Aligned against. the Pmsr- dent's demand for the repeal are the three leaders of the parties in‘ the House, Rep. Underwood, of the. Clare that. American shipping needs the free use of the canal, that trans- continental railroads feur the com- petition of free American ships, and that to repeal the free tolls section would be “truckling to Great Britâ€" ain without exhausting diplomatic negotiations.” $500.00 REWARD For the Discovery, Living or Dead, of Prof. Cecil F. Lovell. Five hundred- dollars’ reward will be given for the discovery, livmg or dead, of Professor Cecil F. Lav-ell l(formerly of Teacher’s College, Col- {umbid University, New York) of Ohio State University, of Columbus, Ohio, who while travelling lost his memory and identity, at Hamilton, Canada, Monday, November 24th, 1913, and is missing ever since. . Every likely clue has been anXI- ously investigated by Mrs. Lovell, but without success. ‘ Description: Age, 41; height, 5 feet, 10 inches; teeth gold-filled; Prof. 001211 F. Lavcll, ____._, ‘M .__.._.__. dark hair, thin on top,‘slightly grey; prominent ears; hollow tem- ples; small brown moustache; slim build; dark blue eyes, may be wear- ing .glnsscs; quiet, gentlemanly manner; high’churactcr. '. Notify Mrs. C. F. Lovell, 166 Wal- mcr Road, Toronto, Canada. > ' . â€"~â€"â€"-’1‘--â€"-.-â€" ‘ . FREE -l)lt.\INAGE Sl'll'l’EYS. Ontario Agricultural College Will ' Assist Farmers. ‘ Farmers! Have you a.’ field on your place that is too “wet, cold and sour”? Drainage will reclaim it- and make it one of the? best fields on the farm. ‘ ' Drainage does four things. First, it- removes the surplus Water and makes it possible to cultivate and seed 'nbout three weeks earlier in the spring than on the $116116 land when undraincd. Secondly, it: makes the land from ten to fifteen degrees warm-er than if-not drained, and this warmth gel-minutes the seed properly and gives a: good stand of grain. Thirdly, it lets plenty of air down to the roots of the plants, which is necessary for satisfactory grov."th._ Fourthly, it- makes the soil more porous, and this, 'in turn causes the soil to store up more va- ter for the use of the crops in time of drouth. Frequently, the increase of crop in one year pays for the drainage, and seldom or never docs it take longer than three years, so that drainage pays from 33 per cent. to 100 per cent. per annum on the money. invested. Have you difficulties in drainage? The Department of Physics of the Ontario Agricultural College will assist you on application. They will make you ii. complete survey of the area. to be drained, or run 21. single ine of drain, and when done fur- nish you with a finished inn-p, sl'uiiw- ing location ofdrains, grad-es, sizes of tile, etcâ€"a. detailed guide for the thorough drainage of the land in Question. No charge is made for the services of these drainage ud- visers, nor forthe maps, only the applicant pays the travelling cx- penses- in connection with his surâ€" vey, amounting usually to not more than a- couple of dollars. Drop u card to the Depart-ment- of Physics, 0. A. C., Guelph, for the regular application form, >14 _ A C (‘1!) E N'l‘A LLY SH 0 'l‘. Boy Rcccivcd Gun Wounds in 1110 Poor, Ncck and Chest. _A d'espatch from Kingston says: Win. Lcavins, .agcd 14, an Old Country boy, employed by Arnold Wemp’, of Stella, Amherst- Island, was brought to the hospital on Wed- nesday night. with several gunshot wounds: in his face, neck and chest. Harold Smith, another farm hand at, the same place, was cleaning a gun while the Leavins boy was 60 feet away cleaning his boots. Smith did not know the gun was loaded and snapped the trigger. *_. Prince Adalbert, third son of the Kaiser, is suffering from an intesti- nal ailment. on All Over L__._____ --â€".â€"â€"-â€"- Canada. Alfred Crothy of Arnprior was killed by a. train at Ma.t-ta.xw-. The Hamilton divorce case met another defeat in the Senate. The Duke of Connaught will visit Western Ontario about the middle of May. ‘ Francis Cleai'y; aged 27, of 'Wind- sor, a» graduate- of Toronto Univerâ€" sity, died in California. Mrs. Albert Whale, 112 I-Iazelton Avenue, Toronto, was Struck, by u. Dupont Street car and instantly killed during a. fog on Thursday. .One hundred and fifty desert-ed \VlVeS in England have asked the Toronto police to find their husâ€", bends. Three Montreal officials were dis- missed by the Board of Control as a result of Judge Fort-in’s findings in the civic land inquiry. ' Clerks in the post. office and rail- way mail clerks are to be increased from April 1, the minimum to be $600 and annual increase $100. Dr. A. W. Heaslip of Picton, crossing the Boy of Quinta in his motor car, ran into an air hole in the ice, and barely escaped drown- ing, losing his car in forty feet of water. A deputation of some two thou- sand Ontario farmers waited on the Government, urging the construc- tion of a. system of deep waterways, Hydro-electric railways, ’ conserva- tion of water power for the public, and a. subsidy of $6,400 per mile for municipal radials. items of News byWire Notes of interest as to What Is Going the World 7 i Robert Barlow, who erected one of the first cheese factories in the Brockville section at Addison, is dead, aged 64. ‘ Twenty-two British Columbia. coal mine strikers, sentenced sev- eral months ago to long terms in' prison, are to be released. , . Dr. Max Klotz of Ottawa, presil‘ dent of the Ontario Medical Coun-’ oil, has issued a. condemnation of the Workmen’s Compensation Act George Edwards, boarding with’ the family of G. S. Graham in Strathroy, on demand of payment of his bill in arrears, stabbed Gra< ham several times, also wounding himself. - G eneral. The King of Italy met the Kaiser at Venice. , General Villa. suffered a. serious reverse in his attack upon Torreon, the Mexican Federal stronghold in the north. The rebel casualties are reported at 2,000. Madame Caillaux, assassin of edii tor Calmctte, is to be permitted the service of maids while in prison. ‘ A world-wide wireless appeal in behalf of the blind was sent by the King from London Saturday night. A large force of rebel cavalry was dccoyed over some mines by the Mexican Federals and 500 are rc- ported killed. Field Marshal Sir John French and Lieutenantâ€"General Sir John Ewart have resigned their posts in the British Army. ' ’ FARMER HTARVE!) TO DEATH. The Body Was Found in Bed Partly Ilccoiiiiioscil. “ ~ A despot-ch from Kingston :says: J 01111 Park, Poland, was found dead in bed by Harvey Horn, who lives , nei‘oss: Uinphersan’s Lake; a. short distance from the Park farm. Smoke had not been observed for several days, and Mr. Horn Suggested an investigation, which resulted. in "the discovery. ‘ The body was found ly- ing in, bed with all the clot-lies on, and besidesthe bed Velotihes an-ivmi- tat-ion buffalo robe covered him; The body was frozen and partly deâ€" composed. He had apparently starved to deaths. week or so ago. There were no provisions in the house 1101; a; stick of wood in or around the place. For some time after buying the farm 15 yea-rs ago he appeared to be industrious and doing well, but. of lat-c years he had become careless and neglect-fill. old â€". room) 111’ sumo DFAI). Returning From Work. A dcspatch from Toronto says’: Robert; Ferguson, :1. Scotchmun, aged 45, residing £16389 Adelaide Street west, was found dead his room on Thursday. The discovery was made by his wifc, who had rc- turncd from work. On entering her husband‘s room she found him lying on the bed apparent-1y asleep. Being unable to arouse him she summoned .Dr. W. Nelson, who stated that the man had been dead for some hours. He had been out of work for some time’and was said to have been drinking heavily. ‘ _ %_â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€"â€"* , DEAF M [Y'I‘E BECOMES MA. Armand Mackciizic is First so Al‘- llictcd to Win llcgrcc. A desputch from London says: A wonderful story'of pluck and de- termination is revealed by the an- nouncement. that Armand Macks-m, zic is one of the new masters of arts at- Cainbridgc. Mr. Mackenzie isJ deaf and dumb, and is the first in-x (lividua-l so afilictcd to take the de- gree of M.A. at. an English univer- sity. He paid the fees out of his own earnings. - .â€"_._____ TWENTY YEARS FOR )1 UllDl‘lR. Scntciicc on New York Youth Who Killed Toronto Man. A despatch from New York says: Harry Schaeffer, murderer of Wil- liam Martin, of Toronto, was sen- tenced to Sing Sing by Justice Do- vis in Supreme Court. The youth, was convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree, for which he will serve from 20 years to life, with hard la.- V 5‘4 I Discovery Was Made By Wife on! bor. Despite his obstinacy in re- fusing to plead guilty to murder in the second degree on the pretext that he would rather go to the elec- tric chair than spend 20 years" in prison, Schaeffer was elated when his life was saved, and smiled as sentence was pronounced. In sen- tencing the prisoner, Justice Davis said: “Schaeffer, you are undoubt-' ledly guilty of murder in the first degree, but Inm glad to know that the jurors did not wish to send you to the death chair because of your youth. You are a. fortunate young man.’_’. ,x.â€"-â€"â€"~r- CLEVER WIFE Know How to Keep Peace in Family It is quite significant, the number of persons who 'get well of alarming hear/t. trouble when they let- up on ten. and coffee and use. Postum as the beverage at meals, There is nothing surprising about it, however, because the harmful alkaloidâ€"caffeineâ€"in both tea. and edifice is not present in Postum,‘ which is made of clean, herd wheat! “Two years ago I was having much trouble with my heart,” writ-cs a. lady in the West, “that- at times I felt; quite alarmed. My hus- band took me to a Specialist to have, my heart examined. “The doctor said he could find no organic trouble but said my heart was irritable from something I had been accustomed to, and asked me to try and remember what" disu- greed With me. . “I remembered that coffee always soured on my stomach and caused me trouble from palpitation of the heart. Sol stopped coffee and be- gan to use Postum. I have had no further trouble since. “A neighbor of man, was so irritable from drinking coffee that his wife wanted him to. drink Postum. This made him very angry, but his wife secured some Postuni, and made it. carefully according to directions. “He drunk the Postum and did, not. know the difference, and is still using it to his lusting benefit. Ho: tells his wife that the ‘coche’ is better than it used to be, so she smiles with him and keeps peace in the family by serving l’osluiu in-| stead of coffee." Name given by Cunadi'm 'Posluml’ 00., Windsor, Ont. Postuui now comes ill l;\\'u format. Regular l’oslum â€"â€"â€" must be well. boiled. .150 and 25:: puck-ages. Instant i’i)Hliliii-â€"is a soluble pow-1 (181‘. A tcuspooni‘ul dissolch quick-1 ly in :1 cup of hot waiter, and, with cream and sugar, makes. 2:- delicious beverage tins. The cost per cup of both lv'llltl‘n‘ is‘ about the} same. _ “'l'hcrc’s a. Reason" for "(mining â€"-Sold by (ii-._.cci's. -ours, on old instantly. :30;- und .«fimgg'wt; <; "-: ‘ "fa , t . 'vffifit‘l‘; ~r