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Reforms of the Marel 'Preventing the Union I Imbecile and Epileptic : 1s Withdrawn--Hon. Adam 'to Receive a Salary of $6,000 Year--Hon. I. B. Lucas's Bill. Toronto, March 20.--Two physicians | d the spotlight in the Legis- lature last night, Dr. Forbes Godirey (West York) introduced two bills aim- ed at the prevention of the marriage {dt misfits, snd procreation of idiots Wd insane persons, and he had a Boble supporter in Dr. McQueen, Lib- 1 er for North Wentworth. Both stated they would stand or fall together by the proposed legisla- tion. They fell. 'Hon. Ww J. Hanna and Sir James Whitney were quite profuse in the prese.tation of rt to the phy- etary egplained that such legis] {ion could not ibly be adopted this session. e Government was' 'Inot in readiness to adopt the meas- ures provided in the bills. Dr. God- frey, under these circumstances, with- drew both bi bills. amendment to the Marriage d to prevent insane ms and to com thé issuer of a license to secure certificate from a qualified physi- cian, that either of the parties are not insane, an epileptic or an imbecile. | He also believed that tuberculosis was énd ho thought that the act should be amended in sUCH a way as jo pre went tuberculos peorle marrying Another good thing to stamp out so much breeding of inzanity was to com. pel three weeks' residence by the par- ties in the muni ties where the licens>s were "ap, There was one in connection with the now in force. This was the fact that a contract of n*arriage was practicall indissoluble. "There is a great w téss in the law, though," he sai "that is when enyone has enough able feature money to buy a license a person is | always ready to do the rest." During the session a hill was pasted with regard to the breeding of a certain class of horace. If it is necessary {vo safeguard live stock it is mcre ne- cessary to enact legislation to protect and develop human life." Hon. Mr. Henna sncke of the seri- ousness of the problem facing the Government. contracting perties to live three wecks in the municipality where the license was applied for prior to its issuance. Bix thousand dollars per ar 1 in future is to be paid Hon. Adam Beck or his services es clhuirman of the riydro-Electric Commission. The an- nouncemsrt was made in the Legis- lature yeeterday when Bir James Whitney introduced an act to amend the Power Commission Act, in order fo allow Mr. Beck to receive remuner- ation for his s r-ices and still retain his seat !n the House. That public school insrectors will receive an increase of remuneration from $1,700 to $2,600 per annumn was the gist of an amendmant to the Pub- lic School Act. The raise of selary will run over thres years with an additional $100 each year. The bill, which wes introduced by Hon. Dr. Pyre, also provided for vacation schools during the summer if school boards desire to establish them. 4 *14 is a perfect disgrace that we should have toll roads in the Pro- vince of Ontario," declared Bam C.arke: {West Northumberland), when the bill of Hon. Dr. lleaume respect- ing 'them was being considered in committes. The Minister of Public Works was asked by Mr. Clarke as to the number of toll gates in the pro- vince, to which he replied that he couldn't give a definite number, but thers were only a few. "They should be stamped out," quoth Mr. Clarke. Hereafter no telephone company, Bell or independent, will be able to get an exclesive franchise without the assent of the pepole. This is the effect of a bill introduced by Hon. 1. B. Lucas, which was considered in committee. The proposed legisla- tion had been before the House for some considerabla time, but the act- x brought out g '"'exclusive One purpose of it is to get scm pu y as to the nature of the contract beik enterad into by the company and {he muni- cipality for the benefit of the people. A franchise may be granted with the approval of the gules) board, but it shall not be exclusive unless en- dorsed by the voters. Further supp'ementary estimates, amounting to $7(8,740 25, were brought down yestarday afternoon. The determination of the Govern- ment to develcp Northern Ontario is pd by an item fn these estimates Sis 101 for. colonization roads in the northern division of the provinee. Of this amount $15,000 has heen set sside for Tisdale Township, where the Porcupine Goldfields are situated. The sum of $1,400 has been provided for a second assistant engineer for the good reads dapar'ment, and an ad- ditional grant of $1200 for the good .voads branch of the Public Works De- "That the now regulations of the re- ~ vised Public Health Act will be en- Et nbs 0 t hers ot hearth Asai ach "expen-es of these district officers » bi wo . ob Seis wembers, but the Provincial 1d a farther iwnpediment to marriage, | arriage Act | He agreed with a pro- | vision making it necessary for the | go ee . ment, even 1t 1b ee teins Bath ir o 'time to preven sus. wm: The union officials declare io Suspension virtually will be a r of the miners in the Jegions also expire on idnight, snd they prob. none bacause they have agreemert on which to coi 3 'of the union assert it a strike in both classes of mines is call ed it will ertail a loss of pay to the men of approximataly $1,000,000 a day. conference, held in the hope that a strike, of even a suspension in the : bituminous « 'mines might still be ; ayeriad it. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Dr. E.. Pearson James, M.D., one of Galt's best-known Medical men, was Jour dead in his cffice, lying on oor. | The right of Senator Lorimer of Illinois to his seat in the U. 8. Benate was upheld yesterday by the special investigation committee. | Rev. Jobn McLaurin, D.D., died at his residence in Toronto yesterday. In his death, pne of the best known Baptist foreign missionaries has pass. | ed away. ; Beven 'people were hurled from a mctor car near Cooksville yesterday | morning end. by some miraculous | the tates ¥, acoording to the 1012 edition of "Kennedy's oF | ficial Cutholic Directory." The in. | crease for the year is 396,808. | Indications are that the opening of navigation at Port Arthur will be at least a month later than last year. | There is nothing in sight but solid ice about thres feet im thickness. | Thomas Mackenzie has succeeded | Bir Joseph Ward as Premier of New Zealand. Owing to dissensions over | the allocations of portlolios, brict life {is prophesied for the new Govern- | nent. of Dr. Vrooman, Napanee, is in Kingston hoepital in a very serious condition. A mud-cat ran its horns into his left thumb, and bleod poison- | ing set it. R. Craig, 65 Hook averue, Toronto, a C.P.R. brakeman, fell from his train early yesterday morning at Mimioo. | He was hurried to the Western Hos- pital where he died later from a Irac- tured skull. John Whitmarsh, fer twélve years | keeper of the Four-Mile lightliouse, | near Kingston, has been given nos tice that his services aré no longer required. Victor Sudds has been ap- pointed in his place. Gilbert Longfellow, a cousin of the | poet, died st his home in Pasedena, Cal., yesterday, aged 83 years. He was { born in Machias, Me., and was inti- metoly associated with his famous cousin, whom he resembled greatly. | Lake S8camen End Four Years' Strike. Buffalo, March 23.--The local branch of the Lake Seamen's Union yesterday received an crder officially declaring off the strike begun by fif- teen thousand members of that or- | ganization four years ago. In the referendum vote taken on the gues- ticn of abandoning the fight against | ths Lake Carriers' Association, only | 2,000 voles were cast, and of this num- ber more than half favored a returr | to work. Detroit and Milwaukee members voted strongly against the move, end it is understood that they will seek another referendum on the ground that the rank and file did not under- stand the question upon whick they were voting. ' No Bail For Mrs. Pankhurst. London, March 29.--Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of | "Votes for Women," and Mrs. Pank- hurst, were committed to take their trial at the O!d Bailey sessions by the police magistrate at the Bow Street Coutt yesterday. Bail was re- fused in the case of Mrs. Pankhurst and she was sent back to Holloway Jail to complste the sentencs of two months imposed upon her on March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence undertook to abstain from sny further violence pending their trisl. Mrs. Mabel Tuke, who is in ill health, fainted during the hearing and was discharged from custody. The magistrate thought that the case against her was not nearly so strong as that against the other prisoners. Gamey to Choose Route. Toronto, March 29.--R. R. Gamcy, the member for Manitoulin, has been sprointed by the Ontario Government to take charge of the expedition that is going morth to select a route for the five-mile strip of territory in Manitoba over which the Teniiska- ming & Northern Ontario Railway will run to Port Nelson. SUBSIDY FOR T.& NO. |D minion Government Votes $2," 1 Dpposition' Speakers Claim That the Road 1s Now Paying Its Way and Should Therefore Not Gat Any Help --Jt Should Get Some Assistance as a Private Venture Replies the Premisr--Debated Thres Hours. , 'Was without result up to last | i means only F, C. Keating of Toronto was i Wi ow / CE |" Thepe ars. 15,015,569 Catholics in ited Herbert Johnson, colored, servant | toe adawd, the ment was to F. B. vell (Carleton, N.B.) ar- gued that if the road were paying running-expenses and interest oft: its bonds and, moreover, were not get ting $300,000 or $400, 28 Jour ddi- tiondl from the Grand for run- ning rights over its line, there no justification for the proposed sub- Bidy. Hugh Clark N. Bruce) declared that the T. & N. O. was _ venture, but that made no difference. or the uyovein- "We are making a tardy acknowl edgment to the Government of tario for building thet pioneer road," he said. Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden said it would be difficult to maintain the position that the subsidies should not be granted provinces wi would be Frosted to private companies. If the istory of railway subsidies for the Poet twenty years were cratinised, | e thought they would find that sub- sidies had been granted for roads al- ready constructed. An application had been made by the Province of Ontario at the time the T. & N. O. was being construct- , ed, but had been refused. Shy should the Province of Ontario, he asked, ' be placed in a worse position because this principle of aid to Government. built railways was not recognized when the road was built? The résult of the principle advocat- ! ed by the Opposition, he added, would { mean that every gtanted by that the mier was penurious to Nova Scotia, but was make a gift of $2,000,000 to Ontario. | "Donald Sutherland (8. Oxford) re- | sented the insinuation that the sub- | sidy was a gift to Ontario. It was a mere matter of justice. Dr. Clark (Red Deer) thought that if Ontario had been modest in the past, it would soon get over it under | the present Minister of Railways. There was something to be said for | the Ontario view. : W. II. Bennett (E. Simcoe): "The r.ty they gave." did rot think," Dr. Clark an- swered, "that my honorable friend from Simcce would have so readily given me the ground on which to sow the argument I was about to | Certainly if the principle, 'to the victors belong the spoils' were to | meke. obtain, Ontario should get the "sub- sidy." It was absolutely undefensible, however, he argued, to grant a sub- sidy to a road already built, and a paying proposition. The time waa eoming when the whole question of | subsidies would have to be more care- fully looked into. . B. Devlin (Wright) protested against the expenditure as an injus: tice to the other provinces, especially | to his own Province of Quebec. The Government was afflicted with a sur- lus of $39,000,000 and were trying ard to get rid of it, but they had nothing for the building of the Geor- gian Bay Canal, which the late Gov- errment was just on the point of building before Bept. 21. The Government, 8ir Wilfrid Laur- jer said, were opening the door to consequences they did not realize. If the Province of Quebec, for instance, next year launched out into extrava- gant railway construction, what was to prevent them coming to the Dom- inion and demanding aid to help them out? Either it was a provincial or & na. tional road. If it was a provincial | road, it had no right to the suhsidy, d If it were a national road it shou be kept as a national road. If it wero to be treated the same as a corpora- tion railway, it should be treated as a corporation railway right along. It should not only claim the benefits, but should also assume the obligations of a Dominion subsidy. MBRIDE SWEEPS B. C. Not a Liberal Is Thus Far Re- ported as Elected. mier of British Columbia Has Prov- en a Universal Appeal to the Elec- tors--Former Opposition of Three Members Has It 1s Thought Been Wiped Out. Vancouver, B.C., March 20--Premier "Dick" McBride has swept British Columbia again. Just how complete the Coneervative victory is cannot be determined as yet, but the returns received indicate that the Opposition, which at dissolution consis! one Liberal and two Socialists in a House of 42 seats, will be wiped out. All seats thus far heard from have gone Conservative on McBride's railway pllcys In Vancouver the five Conservatives lead by 1,000. They are W. J. Bowser, fant i finkndial aid in | was > Se Ottawa, March deadlock bétween mons and the Sen ways "Act, it is' ference may be h sentatives of both pe The Bi ways Act, snd ; ment, and b the U Cha The ral 8 Rise In 3 p i Ottawa, March 29.--% ing Mr. Crothers tabi port on wholesale cial reference to ing. It shows thal considerably higher 4 the advance in ten yea some 45 per cent. prices in the year and in wholesale prif cent. ~ {The 1911 prices level than within ation. As far as Killed by. Toronto, March, 29. 144 Williams street, killed by an elevator a Toy's warehouse on Wi Just how the accident known. The elevator man ing at a bench and the firs of the man's presence was when he cried out. The hoist had ¢omé& down and crushed the Hebrew's chest. The man was a rag picker, and an hour after the body had been remoyed to the morgue, his horse was d standing on Jordan street. An inquest will be opened of noon by Cororer Myer. Strike Situation Better London, March 29.--Acting of the advice of Lord Lansdowne fo stoept the situation, painful and humiliating { though it is, all Opposition amendments were either negati or withdrawn, and the House: of last evening passed the third ing of the bill without | NO VOTES FOR WCMEN. British House of Commons . Defeats Suffrage Bill i | London, March 20.--By a vote of 222 to 208 the House of Commons Jast night rejected the cone bill, which was before the H its second reading. Thi§ meas ed at conferring the right to every woman possessed of the hold qualification #nd wo ! chise 1,020,000 women. 4 The announcement of the received with deafening chi year a similar bill, intfodue George Kemp, passed the seer ing stage by a vote of 255 to 8 non-party division and was: to a committee of the wh making no further progress,' Ti | tounding reversal in the views members which has since is attributed to the strong aroused by the window- tics of the milil_ot suf | The bill is a private foe backed by the Governm ' recording their votes j were not restrained by The debete prescn tacle of members of i ing SpLesis sides. ler strongly oppos ground Eo there was hat it was desire y either the men or the of the country, and in his Fthe pro- posed change would rious to the best interests. | fraught with the gra Popular Railway Policy of the Pre- to future good gow Sir Edward Grey, retary, on the other his opinion that the of women w state nor the home, b . both, as had been pi tries where it had b Crowds of suffra ing the result of the House and strong fo held in readiness Although there is sentment over the resulted in the tran: which otherwise wo en in favor of the an analysis of the 1 its defeat in the directly due to the @ | Nationalists, not in its favor. Fo alists voted againsh | abstained from vo 1 mn the FOr LAVENTR Will, PIUDADIY, De rst man to commence the gigan- tio work of burrowing under the 'mountain, and will declare the work bfficially open, after which the thou. sands of workmen who are to be em- layed will start the excavations at Poth ends of the projected route, which will conrect the city with the rew model tity, Mourt.-Royal, and the Lusiness section: of Montreal. Sct-back For Anti.Gamblers. Providence, R.I., March 29.--A biil to establish a state police force, which the Republican platform in the last campaign advocated as a méans to suppress grumbling, was defeated in a vote of 43 ier, who re- cently began a crusade against gam- bling, had favored this bill. The repteséentatives from practical town and city which the in the course of May Adjourn on Saturdays Cttawa, March 29.--It is possible | now thet Perl ament may adjourn by Saturday night. Splendid progress is being made in the House, aud only a few bills remain to be disposed of. The Senate, by dint of working morn~ sug noon and night, have succeeded in catching vp with the Commons, and yesterday aiternoon, with the passing of the Grain Act, cleared their slate, and are waiting for more biils from the House. Joy of Shopping. Hub (shopping with his wife)--If the goods you were just looking at suit yon, why try other places? Why didu't you buy them and Jet us go homé? Wife--How foolish you talk! Why, I'm $x half tired out yet} Let parents bequeath to thelr chil dren not riches. but the spirit ef rever- tnce.--Plato's Laws. tibial Sr Be 1 ma iia ¥ An Impressionist Picture. They were doing a tour of the pie- {ure gallery and Se in as, edge. Frequently be asked questions " "concerning artistle phrases and phases, and always the city cynic explained clearly and lucidly. "What do they mean exactly," quer- icd the country one, "when they say it is an 'impressionist' picture?" Then the city cynic smiled "Well." sald he, "an impressionist picture is one that leaves an impres- sion in your mind that it is the plc. ture of a cow and that same impres- sion sticks there until you happen to look at the catalogue and find thet really it's a picture of a famous states. man. See?'--London Answers. The Test of Friendship. 1ti friendship, as in most matters, it is the little things that count. Not promises of eternal fidelity, but thought fulness about trifies assures us that our fricnd really cares for us. The one who knows instinctively what subjects of conversation may be unpleasant to us, what subject we do not like to bear jested about, who, knowing too whed we wish to be silent, humors us fn our wish--that is the one with whom we | love to associate. We can never retain | a friend long If we are pot willing to take pains to find out lis peculiarities anil respeet theni. Rough on His Rival, "is he really your rival?" "Yes" "Great Scot! If 1 had a rival that Jooked like that man, do you kmow what 1 wonld do? ' fore noteworthy that - 8s a great soldier, remarkable for fore- sight and patience. In the negotia- 3g at the end of the Boer War he owed himseli s tactful, broad-mind. ed diplomatist. In road minds manths, he is universal ; fully a as an Simin : of genius. He is g bul sympa: 'thetic, always completely accessible; great, no Lover the whole life of thé #ount - ta dy finding nb réaponsibility too de too unimportant. His is ability to speak Arabic fi Re him into direct Yooh with tire b Pies Lol Since 'Kitchener has Cairo an almost startling ----n io has been given to national prosperity, and political unrest has way to a welcome and obvious tta counts for ever Sard him 2 the one man nnoatial J and prosperit; fined? prosperity are to be at. or the moment et least, the up of sedition finds his pn gone, and the so-called Nationalism is out of favor. The people are realising the possibility of security and all that follows security, and they themselves are giving the cold shoulder to the agitators, one of the most prominent of whom has, within the last {ew days slaken the dust of Cairo from is shoes and departed for the more pro- mising atmosphers of Constantinople. Lord Kitchener has avoided, where- ever possible, overt and abrupt action against the sedition-mongars, though more than one of 'thair ofgane has CTER ¢Ai6lly "alla Uuvsienva. oT y sup- pressed. Cultivation of the land is in an eminently healthy condition, and the growing understanding of the power of the land and the good-will of the administration in checking the habit of the "countrymen" of burying their | gold as a precaution instead of em- ploving it in the davelopmant of their oldings. The cotton question lioms very largely in Egypt. The cfops have in the past suffered severely from the baleful activity of an infesting worm, and a commission has been appoint. ed to probe the whole question and decide how the evil can be most effi- caciously treated. It is characteristic of Lord Kitchener's desire to develop toe Egyptian's sense of responsibility that he asked Prince Hussein to be chairman of this commission. By do- ing this he gained the sympathy of tae Khedive, pleased the people, and secured the co-operation of an ener- gétic and capable prince. A determined effort is also being made to prevent the vse of bad seed by e tablishing Government depots for the sale of seed. This will destroy them. _sure ck; " F J stubbcrn ease - of Bronchial Catarrh, :ar nolses, headache. sore eyes, stop- ped-up nose and throat. It affected my appetite, and made my breath rank, _Catarrhozone & i of cui a an Ci was a passenger whom the mate "recognized as the stranger who had written the direction on the slate, According to the other passéiijeis. this man bad been in a deep sleep or. the frequent custom of paying part of the price of the cotton in seed, and will strike an indirect blow at the middleman. There is also a proposal to issue seed free for employment in | Goverument-coatrolled fields. Agriculture is also likely to be stim- ulated by an r tim iy reform. Hith- off for prospestive excavation by the enthusiastic Fgyptologists, and these areas have often lain idle for years waiting for this' excavation. is beirg released for cultivation un- [ erfo large arzas have bsen marked-: Now it | less good and solid reason can be ad- | duced for believing it to be a worthy i subject for thé afchaedlogist. who af- ter all, is of less importance than the | Jessante While every facility will still | - e given to kim, and while any terri- | tory exhibitin, labor will still be reserved for him, the excavator will no longer be a source of agricultural wastaze. any promise for his | As regards treasure trove, steps will | be taken to prevent the rule which {divides the spoil between tl.e Govern- iment and the discoverer from being interpreted in such a way as to causa a constant outflow from Egypt of her | mdst valuable antiquities. The physical improvement ifi the Egyptian is remarkable. The stature and stamina of the natives, both mili- tary and civilian, are the constant theme of admiration to the foreigner. Ophthalmia, which used to infest the land as a veritable plague, is steadily decreasing. The traveling hospital inaugirated by Si¥ Frnest Cassel has done splendid work, and sleps are being taken to combat the injury dore by ingrowing eyé&lgeh in children, which is now rec as the great cause of mischief, and fo remove which deformity operations o considerable difficulty and delicacy its often Secoasast. The Budget is the great measure of a nation's prospetity, and it is there. financial ad- viscr's note on the budget has been gree with-great satisfaction. r Trade is poss, and tradesmen in Cairo who have suffered ever since | the "slurp" of five years ago, and { who have been adversely affected by the war, express themselves as full of {hope and confidence for the future, "the hotelkeepers reserving the sugies- vin trance at the hour at which the inci dent had taken place.--~Exchange. 'COULDN'T PLEASE HER. The Woman Whose Husband Never ; Had the Right Change. A prominent broker remarked the other day that he thought his wife was the bardest woman to please in the wide world. Bhe was always asking bim for money when he was home. "John," she would say, "give me 47 cents. The grocery boy is here with a bill," "1 can't give you 47 cents," he woltld feply, "but here's half a doflar." "Oh, you're the funniest fliin: yon never have the right change." A dozen. times a day she would ask for a few odd pennies, Finally the broker Went into the subtreasury and obtained $100 worth of bright new pennies. There were 10,000 pennies, and he packed them {ii a suit cuse and lugged them home. Then he went to a blacksmith shop and bad an iron tripod made, and upon this he hung the sult case filled with pennies. The next day the butcher came with his bill. It amounted to $5.67. "J6bn." said the wife, "give me $5.67." "You will ind ft oh the tripod," be explain- ed. The wife returned in a moment in a great rage. "Why, John," she erled, "I'm not going to count out G(T pennies for this man! 1'd be ashamed. It's a wonder you can never have the right change." i SASKATCHEWAN The only through ling LOW COLONIST RATES Fravnmin | [emits Special Trains | | Regular Trahs Will leave Toronto Leaving Toronto Each TUESDAY MARCH and APRIL 10.20 P.M. Dally 10.20 PM. at Boop end Tourist Slespers Colonist. Cars on ail Trains : No sharge 267 berths Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West Ask acy C.P.R. Agent for cory of * Seer' Guide™ 'Africa's Name. The name Africa was given Roman conquerors after the third Punie war, B. C. 146, to the province which they formed to cover the terrl- tory of Carthage. It was most prob- ably adopted from the word "Afry- gah," the Carthaginian term for a col This original Africa was limited in extent. Its borders reached, ac- cording to Pliny, from the river Tusca on the west, which divided it from Numidia, to the bottom of the Syrtis Minor 'on the southeast, though Ptol- emy carries it as far east as the bot tom of the 3 fnclude, Nugnidia snd Tripolitaniz. In later days the whole African S name from this part, J Hm Get Catarrhozone, use it, and you are re--heware: of imitations | MANITOBA, ALBERTA om or Great Syrtls, making it | emers Bee ae, provi iv. "nny be nofed in the rout being made to Helouen, Torante Dairy Mar utter, creamery, - This has tended to strem, the mare ket, and agents sre n6w asking sn ad ance of 3d ver quarter, 2s tor Liverpool. Butter is ot, the prices checking the demai wr Corn--Am Dats--t'dand 3c: No. 3 Be; extra No. 1 feed, 3 2 local white, 8c; No. 3 local white, dey No. 4 local white, isc, E Barley--Manitoba feed, 63ej malting $1.05 to 31:10: Huckwieat--No. 3.72 to Ta. Fiour--Manitoba spring wheat tenta) firsts, 15.70; seconds, 5 strong Pavers we iurer, patents choles, $5.10 w $8.53 raight ro . V v 3 {iraight rollers. $4.68 to WT, do. basa MR cats--Barrels, $8.05; bags; 9 bag "MIilfeed--Bram $3: shorts, $21; mide dlings, $2; moufille, $0 to $0. Ne %, per lon, car lots, S50 Cheese-- Finest 1 first easterns, Tike 0 ou iy eh > seconds, to 3 Egl#--Fresh, 2c to 7c, a Po toes--Per bag, car lots, SLES to Dressed hogs--Abattolr killed, $IL% #9 Pork--ileary Canada snort t barrels. 35 to 43 pleces, $72.50; don ---- barrels, 45 to 33 nleces, rd--Compound tierces. 375 Ibs, S%rd et BE ure, 4 set, 12%c. y » Lectin ond 200 Ihe, $14.50; dos £71.50, Beel--Finte, barraly Plate, tirrcos, #00 the, Liverpoci Grain PFlc#s: LIVERPOOL, Mar. 28.--Closing--Wheat ; No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 3d; fu- 4d; July, 7s THd; pot firm: American mixed, fs 44d; old, 6s 10%d; kiln dricd, 6s Tar fitiires steady; May, 6s 5%d; Sept, Ss bs . ba Flour--Winter patents, 2s. € 3 London (Pa if'c Coast), £9 15s 10 Ten. 1 Buffalo Grain Market, . BUFFALO, March 28. --Sprin po offeriugs; winter, firm. PEGE A Wheat 'orn--Firmer; No. 3 yellow, | ellow, 3%c; No. 3 corn, H%e ti 4 corm, 72¢ to 72, all on CATTLE MARKETS. Trranta iva Stack. TORONTO, March 8.--Th> railways reported 53 carfoads of live stock at the City Market, comprising 517 cat. i tle, 2060 hogs, 95 sheep and 123 calves. Butchers, Easter cattle sold from $7.20 to' §8; best quality butchers, 1100 to 1200 Ibs, at $8.75 to $7; butchers, 1000 to 1100 Ibs., at $6.50 to. $6.75; good, $6 to $5.25; méddium, Xk | $5.90; common, $5 lo $5.50; Inferior { to $4.90; cows, $3 to $5.50; bulls, #4 to Stackers and Feeders i Feeders, 850 to 900 Ibi, $5 to $5.25; stocks | ers, 3.65 to $5. | Milkers and Springers. x Trade in milkers and springers, of | which there was a goodly number, a: { inclined to be slow. Prices ranged TF $5 to 360 \ each. Calves. i The farmers of Ontario are to bl | for so a number of "bobs" ° | have been delivered on this market. lars, of which there have been several' Ted mold from $2.50 to' Good | | chbice ves! cal of there was| ; hot hough, to Si She demand, 'sald from while Eas! quality sold! at $8 to $9, and one at $10 owt, . ~~ Sheep and Lami ewes, rold at §§ to $8 , : $; ian, te ae $4 to $8 each. Sh rams, to ; spring lambs, Seioofs fed and watered 501d upto | 3 and §.50 f.0.b. cars at country pols: Eat Bi faln Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, March 23 --Cattle--) * Receipts 79, atcad¥, | &@ i CH feo o