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v outside, and at 42c, on track, Toronto. .â€" Breadstufl’s. Toronto. June 9.â€"â€"0ntarlo wheat flour, 90 per cent, and at $3.35 to $3.90. Toronto. Manitoba feed. 51_ to 520. Flour. Man. Spring ,1. __F1,.St patents_ in jute bags $5.60; 'dou‘lwheat patents, firstsu $5.60: seconds, Bgmtorn" ‘ hr gecondss‘i $5.10; strong bakers', in Jutciggéoi stgggig: bgrakzrssko syaiilgtfilt 1e Expless contends that t. e ags. . . n s, e . . ; ‘ _ -_ '- , .V . | ‘ Manitoba wheatâ€"Bay portsâ€"No. llrollers $4.70 to $4..00; straight rollers, communlcatlon, W'hmh 13 deoora’l’ed Northern. $1. and No. 2, 9Séc. . Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 quoted at $1.04 to $1.05, outside. Toronto. ‘ . . ‘ I Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario oats, 39$ to 40ml Western Canada oats at 42c foero. 2. ani1 M “iii fir No' 13"Baiy ports'uf 2'; t 94. 1 t d 26 t 27 N ‘1 took - easâ€"‘ar‘et dul, '1 is‘nor- . o.:c;seece, o : o. s . . g mal. W t" M Ge. 231m;- No. 2 stock, 21 to mac. Potatoes: mean, “In circumstances at present Barleyâ€"Good. malting barley, 66 to per bag, car lotsr 85 to $1.05. regarded ,aseimpossible," the even- 580. according to quality. . Ryeâ€"No. 3 at 63 to 64c, outside. Buckwheatâ€"~58 to 900, outside. Cornâ€"No. 3 American. kiln-dried, 800, Toronto. . . v ‘ Branâ€"Manitoba. bran. $24 to $26 a. ton, in bags. Toronto freight. Shorts, $26 to $27. 1 feed, 3751c; No. 1 feed. 37c; No. 2 do.. . H . 36cc. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 50c; No. 4. 49c; forget our astonislment. Country Produce. . fijecvted, $4.00; afeeifll; 358W F$lirx372NoNol . a, ButterWChoice dairy, 18 to 20c; in- .-' .C.. 1.40 ; o. . ., . i . , ferior, 15 to 160; farmers' separator 3, do., $1.25flc. RIVER NOT RESPONSIBLE. prints, fresh, 23 to 24c; do., jstorage __ gpints. 22 to'230; solids. storage, 20, to c. ,: y l tEggsâ€".21 to 23c per dozen, in case 0 s. . - Honeyâ€"â€"Extracted, in tins, 102110 110 per lb. Combs. $2.25 to $2.50 per doz- en for No.1, and $2 for No. 2. - Cheeseâ€"New cheese. 14' to 14§c _ for large. and 14g to, 1H0 for twins. ' Beansâ€"Hand-picked, $2.25, to $2.30 per bushel; primes. $2.10 to $2.20.- Poultryâ€"Fowl. 17 to 190 per 1b; chick- ens, 19 to 20c; ducks, 220C; geese. 15 to 160; turkeys. 20 to 23c. ' i 1 x i - . , , '. . . Potatoesâ€"Delawares, $1.10 to $1.15. CheI‘S. $7.90 to $53-25; g00d mediumv 15h Channel or the IrlSh sea" and on track. here, and Ontarios at $1 per $7.90 to 08.25; common cows. $5 "619 certainly less dangerous than the bag. on track. I - $5.25; canners and cutters. $53-50 to $ ' Thames. It has been said that re- â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.â€"-â€"câ€" Grain, Cattle and Cheese Prices of These Products in the Leading "Markets are Here Recorded...| '- . No. 2 yellow, 79 to 806. Western. 33,30 to $3.35, seaboard, j’Western, No. 3, 423 to 430. bags, $2.20 to $2.35. rels,_ $4.55; bags, 90_lbs., $2.15. and $1.06, on traclt,5$23. .912c; September. 8820; ,thern, 935 to 94§c;.July, 95gc. WILL EXACT SATISFACTION. Killing of Benton Has Not Been Forgotten by Britain. A dcspatch from London says: The Daily Express displays promi- nently a statement that Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, has notified President, Wilson in friend- ly bunt unequivocal terms that if, as a consequence of Mr. Wilson’s persistent backing, Villa eventually becomes President of Mexico, Great Britain will demand and exact sat- isfaction for the killing of Wm. S. \- Oats, Canadian 43% to 44c: Canadian Barley. Man. No. 2. with all the embroidery of diploma- tic usage and is framed in such lan- guage as to emphasize Great Bri- tain’s good-will “toward the United States, places President Wilson in an awkward position, and might Rolled oats, bar-- Bran Shorts $25. Middlings $28. Mouil- lie, $28 to $32. Hay, N0. 2, per ton. car lots, $14 to $16.50. Cheese. finest west- erns, 12$ to‘lzac: finest easterns, 119 to 120. .Butter, choicest creamery. 23! to 2320;” seconds, 22$ to 230. Eggs. frash, tual encroachment of Great Britain on the Monroe doctrine. The Ex- press editorially hails Sir Edward’s action “with satisfaCtion that causes Ithe United States almost to Winnipeg Grain. ‘ W'innipeg. June 9.â€"Cash prices:â€" \Vheat-â€"No. 1 Northern, 953G: No. 2 do., 94c; No. 3 do., Mic; No. 4, 8810; No. 5. 8010;-No. 6 75éc; feed, 705C. Oats-e-No. 2 C.VV.', 381M; No. 3 do., 371c; extra N0. United States Markets. June 9.â€"â€"â€"Wheatâ€"July. No. 1 hard. 9610; 93k to 951c; No. 2 Northern, 9M to 93ic. Cornâ€"No.» 3 yellow, 67 to 670. Oats. No. 3, white, 381 to 38Ac. Flour and bran unchanged. Duluth, June 9.â€"IVheat-‘-â€"No. 1 hard. 965C; No. 1 Northern, 9500; No. 2 Nor- Snch a Collision Might Have Hap- pened Any Place on the Sea. A despatch from London, Eng- land, says: The Tim-es, on Wed- nesday”. treating of the St. Law- rence as a navigable waterway, de- clares that it is no more dangerous than frequented pants of the Eng-_ 'Minneapolls, No. 1. Northern. . Live Stock Markets. Toronto, June 9.â€"â€"Cattleâ€"â€"Choice but- choice fat cows, $6.50 to $7; choice bulls, , , , , . sponsrbllity for the disaster to the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ a..- ~u-r.........w.mamumu usme .- â€", QUEEN’S BROTHER AND HIS CHARMING FA MILY. Provisions. $7 1:0 $7-25- v 8, 75 t $10 50. . Baconâ€"140113 clear. 14 to 141:0 per 11).. cogfi‘fifâ€"gf‘fii 306331.; 3’ ' . ° ' ' Empress of Ireland has been laid 1;},“fifgaigFS-l,Iiimfggl‘lfgflgmigf i221 Stockers andzgeede$r7s758teersé soorttf to the charge of the St. Lawrence, " . ’ ’ .' ' 900 ounds, $7. to . ; goo qua 1 ‘ i ' , ' , . breakfast bacon. 18 to 19c. backs. 22 to 700130 800 pounds. $7 to $750; light, but 1b must be obv1ous when two large Steamers are approaching each other at night, and their na- 23“ .. $6.50 to $7.25. Hogsâ€"$8.10. fed and watered; 38-35 Balea Hay and Straw' off cars; and $7.75 f.o.b. t Baled thayl~lf°r 81 31$) $125 atto $51135 '5500 t% Sheep and lambsâ€"-Light6 ezw‘res, b$6.k50 vigation is such that borbh com- v onpon rec t, 1er ; . . . ' _:-5 t I ; uc S ‘ . . .. .‘ $14.50. and Clover at $11. §%_§g'tge%§?’25§5sr‘mng limbs, each, 5,; manders are able to give diam‘etri cally opposite accounts _of it, the sea is not responsible for their 001- liding. It. would happen in any sea. It would be most. unfortunate, adds the paper, “if “the impression gets abroad that this great gate to Canada is peculiarly unsafe, and we are certain that the result of .the investigation of the count of enquiry will not attach blame to the seaway. Baled strawâ€"Car lots. $8.25 to $8.50, ' l bs .9to 9.50. on track, Toronto. to 39’ yearling am ' $ $ Montreal. June 9.â€"â€"Prime beeves, 8 to 8 c; mllkmen's strippers. 5 to 71c' com- montrea‘l markets' nion, 4a to 5&0; cows. $30 to $80'each; Montreal, June 9.â€"Corn, American. sheep. 5 to 7c; hogs, 9 to 96k. __________________________._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_' ____________________.__________ . 800 ENTOMBED IN EMPRESS. ‘WILL NOT RAISE EMPRESS. _â€"â€"â€". . .â€" It May Be Possible to Raise the Vessel Abandoned to" Interests of Vessel and Remove Bodies. Undcr‘vriters_ - A de'sl’Ja'tC‘h fI’O'Tn Quebec “Us: A despatch from London says: As ne‘a'FI'Y 33011-11 be figured about Over a quarter of a. million pounds 800 bodies are entombed in the Emâ€" To Succeed Duke of Connaught at Rideau Hall. H.S.H. Prince Alexander of Teck, G.C.B., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., is to be Governorâ€"General and Commander-in-Chief of rthe Dominion of Canada in succession to Fieldâ€"Marshal H.R.H. the Duke of Con- naught, whose term of office will expire in October. The new Gov- ernor-General was born at Kensington Palace on April 14, 1874. He is broth-er of the Duke of Teck and of the Queen. In 1904 he married Princess Alice of Albany. Their Serene Highness/es have two chil- dren: Princess May, born in January, 1906; and Prince Rupert, born in August, 1907. Prince Alexander is a Major in the 2nd Life Guards, and has seen Service in Matabelel and (in 1896), when he was men- tioned in despacches; and in "the South Afirican War, when he won the D.S.O. and another mention in despatch-es. . 1 } __________________._..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"~ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"-’I4 “' VICTIMS 0F CYCLONE. the St- Lawrence, three miles Off lish insurance interests involved in Oxford Emma. and His Wife Killed .. ,. .. v‘ I... 1 éFather Point, in 100 feet of water. ‘ Some of the missing may have been drowned after leaving the vessel, and will come up later, but. it; is believed that the great. majority of them are still in the Empress. No decision has been arrived at as yet with regard to what will be done with the vessel itself. _ Cap-t. Walsh, marine superintendent of the 'C.P.R., is now in communication with several leading salvage firms of the United States, and he is awaiting, advice from them as to what should be I done with the sunken hull. If at all possible the ship will be raised and towed to shore, where the bodies will be taken out. This, however, depends upon the advice of the experts. “The only thing I can say so far,” said Capt. Walsh, “is that if it is found possible to remove the Ireland and get the bodies out of her it will be d-Onc without any quest-ion as to difficulty or ex- pense..” . , sterling was paid out by London Epre's‘s Of Ireland at the bottom 0f \undervrters in satisfaction of Eng- -Ql,<____â€".._.... PERSGNNEL OI“ BOARD . Enquiry Into Disaster Will Open on June 16. ' A despatch from Ottawa says: In the House to-day Hon. J. D. Hazen announced the complete list of members of the Empress Court; of Enquiry, coupled with the state- ment that the court- would probably open at Quebec on Tuesday, J une 16. The personnel of the court is: Lord Mersey (chairman)h Sir Adolphe Routihi-cr,‘ and Chief Jus- tice McLeod, of New Brunswick. wreck commissioner for Canada; Engineer-Commander Howe, Cana- dian Naval Service; Prof. John VV-elc‘h, naval architect, Newcastleâ€" upon-Tyne; F. W. Caborne, Royal Naval Reserve. The British members will, it is expected, reach Canada on the 13011. __.__._>n__.._. __ TWO Bno'rnrns . onownno. Double . Tragedy on River, 1.13.0. 'A despaitch from Vancouver, B. 0., says: A telegram to the Cana- dian Northern offices tells of the drowning on Sunday of E. S. Morri- son and his brother, Robert, in the Fraser River at a. point 140 miles the Fraser the loss of the Empress of Ireland. Now that the vessel has been abanâ€"V doned to the underwriting interâ€" ests, the Financial Times says there is little doubt that the hull will be dynamited as soon as the silver and copper have been recovered. The total of these metals is estimated at $50,000. Under no circumstances, say the underwriters, can the boat be recovered at :1. Cost which would pay for the operation, and the only object in once [more raising her to the surface would be to place on record the fact that she was recov- ered. Their opinion is rth-at the sooner she is blown up the better it willbe for safe navigation of the St. Lawrence. >X‘ Visited by vWelcome Rain. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Heavy rains throughout the West where most needed have put the Western Canada crop prospect in a position that is best expressed in the words, “Never better.”_ The whole vast country from Pearson, Manitoba, to Medicine Hat, Alber- ta, was treated during the past twencyâ€"four, hours to a downpour of from one to three inch-es of rain. Lt was beginning to be needed. “It means millions,” was the remark of more than one man in the Grain Exchange. This xthought; has found an echo in all hearts in the busi- ness world. June is, indeed, main: PROSPECTS NEVER BETTER. Crops in the Western Wheat Ficlds’ Runaway Car Struck Auto in Which They Were Seated. A despalbch from Montreal says: Mrs. Emile Robillardr and her young daughter were killed on Wednesday night when a. car (lea celnding a steep hill collided with an'aut’o, in which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Robillard and their two children. Mr. Emile Robillard and his ‘son, Roscoe, aged eight, were badly injured. The car, No. 1,015, was descending Atwa’oer Hill, when it struck the auto. This caused the car to derail and run into the side- walk. Passengers say that the car brakes were out of order, and that When House Was Wrecked. A diespatch from Woodstock say-s : A cyclone unprecedented in this part of fiche country which struck a point about two miles north of here early this evening resulted in the death of a man and woman and the destruction of property valued at evueral rbhousand dollars. The dead are: Thomas Bartley, a farm- er, aged 84, and his Wife, aged 65. Their home was completely demol- ish‘Ed, and nothing remains of it; but a pile of splinter-ed timber-s and bricks. The wreckage is strewn over an area of over 300 yards. The Balrtlcyfs were seated in the garden in the rear of the ‘house, and were killed-by the debris from the house. The damage was all done within the radius of a mile. *______ THREE MEN KILLED IN WRECK __â€"â€" Passcngcr Train Smashed Into Freight Train on C.N.R. Kean-sack, .Sask., J 11110 7. â€"- The east-bound C.N.R. passenger train, No. 2, overâ€"running Cote Siding, smashed head-on into a westbound freight, killing the express messen- ger, named Arnold, and two mail clerks, and severely injuring Engi- neer Arnold of the passenger train and the brakesman of rthe freight train. Bot-h trains were running at high speed, and when the smash came the baggage and mail car was piled high on the locomotive of rthe passenger. Engineer Arm-old was badly scalded, and sustained severe injuries: to his head, and litible hope is held out for his rzecove-ryn The brak-esman’s injuries are not very serious. - â€"..-â€"â€">Â¥lâ€"â€"~â€"- MUST FACE MURDER CHARGE. Victim of Brutal Assault Dies In Hospital. A despatch from Toronto says: Josepih Scanlon, the elderly man who was assaulted by Ernest Scott and Fred Tucker, died in the Gen- eral Hospital on Friday. In place of 't-hc‘assault charges they will now have to stand trial for murder. Very little could be learned by the police about Scanlon, as he died without regaining consciousness. The assault took place on Spadina Avenue south of .King Street, the motive apparently being robbery. Scanlon was struck down in broad A Sudbury T0 RECLAIM SWAMPS. Commissioner Ioi‘.‘ Irrigation In- structed to Formulate Scheme. A despatch from Ottawa says: Hon. J. A. Calder and Hon. Cihas. Stewart, wan and Alberta, held a conference on Wednesday with Hon. Dr. Roche regarding the reclamation of swamp lands in the Prairie representing Saskatche- Provinces. Crown lands are anon-assessableCi and the Provincial Gov-ermcnts fin» it impossible to carry out reclamaâ€" tion work. E. F. Drake, Commissioner of Irri- gation, was instructed to formulate a scheme to meet. the After the conference, situation, which will be submitted to the Pro- vincial Governments for criticism, and afterwards, if possible, some arrangement. will be made to per- mit. of necessary reclamation work. JP SWINDLED IMMIGRANTS. Employment "Agent Charged ExecSSivc Fee. » A despatch from Sudbury says: Fifty dollars and costs was rbh-e pen: alty meted out by Police Magistrate Brodie on Wednesday afternoon against E. Rossi, a 'local employ- ment agent, for having hired immi- grants and charged them excessive fees. The prosecution was laid by Immigration Inspector-s Reynolds and Mitchell, and is in accord with the policy of the Immigration De- partment. to protect newly-arrived immigrants from being swindl-ed by unscrupulous employment agents. Magistrate Brodie severely cen- sure-d Rossi and "issued a warning that. further infractions of the regu- lations would mean the maximum enlalty. . P ’1‘ FLORENCE BARBER ADOPTED. Mr. Crellin, Who Saved Her, Gives Her Up to Quebec Family. A despatch from Quebec says: Florence Barb-er, the e-ighoyear-old survivor of the Empress, who has been the pet of Quebec since the disaster, has been adopted by a wealthy family hereby the name of McQuillan. The girl’s mother was on her way to England to be may- ried toR. W. Crellin, another pas- senger who was saved. Mr. Crei- lin, although wishing to keep the MILITANT INVADED PALACE. ._...._. Shouts “For God’s Sake, Your Ma jesty, Do Not Use Force.” A deSpatc'h from London says: Notwithstanding the unpreceden- ted-1y elaborate precautions of the court officials and police to prevent the Suffragctt-es from carrying out their intention of invading Buck- ingham Palace on the occasion oi the court, one militant managed to enter and created a scene at the foot of the throne. The King and Queen were receivâ€" ing the guest-s who were passing the bhrone with the customary cere- mony. Suddenly a woman in the line, who wore a court dress, drop- ' ped on one knee in front of King George and shouted: “Your Majes- ty, for God’s sake do not use force.” ‘ The rest; of the sentence was lost; by the noise of the band in the gal-l lery, for the conductor, seeing what was happening, gave a signah for the orchestra to strike up, andfi the order was complied with. The woman’s voice was drowned by the playing of the. band, and she was immediately removed from the throne-room and handed over to the police. - V is LINER SUNK SMALL SYI‘EABIERJ' Accident Occurred After Small Vcs-l sel IIad Landed PaSscngei-s. London, June 7.-â€"The Allan Lin-e steamer Corinthian, from Mont- real, for London, collided with an sank the steamer Oriole, a smalli vessel which plies on the Rive Thames, off Greenwich, last night. The Oriolehad just land-ed her pass sengers at London bridge, five miles above Greenwich, and was Areâ€"T turning to her moorings when the accident occurred. The crew of 17; were saved. ' is HUNDREDS DROWNED. ' Boats Wcrc Wrecked and Havoc; Wrought by' Storm. " A despatclrfrom Tokio says: A disastrous storm has swept over; Western and Southern Japan.’ Several hundred boats «have been? wrecked and hundreds of people. have been drowned. The steamer ,\.\~‘. taining her reputation as the grow- Assessorsâ€"C‘apt. Demons, former in'g month. harbormaster at Montreal, chief a, WOMAN AND CHILD KILLED. north of.K&m100pS_. 'E. S. Morrison the car was on-it'S way ’00 ill? barns daylight. Tucker and Scott are girl, consented to give her up as he Mongolia rescued many seamen. A was Iresldent. engineer Mid Robert for repairs When the 0011151011 OQ- Englishmen, and have only been in believcdit was the best thing for hundred houses in Nagasaki have i I Morrison was 3' mme-keepar' Cu‘rred‘ the city a few days. her future. ' been blown down. - 2;,