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at an early hour yesterday ming, after she had been missing. wesday morning, would seem cate t it was. A careful has been made for a bullet, but i vithout success. An axe like 'used by ship builders, but with a le, has been found whieh ave caused wounds like those 3 on the hody. last person known to have seen Tove is her fourteen-year-old son; 'Who left 'home for high school a little late on Tuesday morning. He teports having seen a strarger in striped suit with a .dark overcost about a quarter of a mile away from nd geing towards it. 1 information is ob- are no new develop- e but the officers Corrigan of % notice any tracks going out, and she knocked on the door and got no answer. She tried the knob and it appeared to be locked, so che went away. . Instead of only one bullet being used, the officers believe there were two. One, which was not entirely ef- fective, was fired when the body fell in the eellar under the main part of the house, and the other after the sdody had been dragged through the | narrow passage in the wall into a trench in the part of the cellar not completely excavated. The latter bullet, if bullet it was, is believed to | have severed the jugular vein, and | 3 the large pool of blood in which the body was lying would seem to bear ! s out the theory that the death wound, | Jffom whatever cause, was inflicted 'after the body was placed where it {Was discovered. 3 Mrs. Love Was subject to fainting a, and Henry Love, the husband, told the officers that when he first missed her, he was afraid that she | {had been .wandering around outside | (and had an attack. As it was snow- {ing heavily, he feared she had been | gqoovered with snow, and consequently searched the entire yard carefully. | | Not finding her, he thought she had ,gené to visit some friends in the coun- ,$ry, and he retired on Tuesday night, | with the intention of driving te the {eomntry in the morning. This inten- tion he carried out. WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND, Old-Fashioned Methods Still Prevail In Operating Them. said that there are 10,000 The number It is windmills in Holland. is said, how was fifty ra ago, for the Dutch have, in 8 measure, substituted steam and other forms of power for the capricious wind . Whenever the wind changes in Hol- land hundreds of mill keepers come 'forth and laboriously turn the tops | about by hand. They may be seen hing and straining om the gal ei surrounding the towers midway tween the ground and the top or tegzing at the spokes of a wheel on le ground. Zaanland especially the home of the windmill. It lies to the north and West of Amsterdam, and every "town of v in this district begins or ends in an," , Zsmandijk, according to one traveler, PeTpeiu, reminds 6ne of the old Guely, "10 FOU see EMytning greentt "Everything in Zaanlijk 1s green. Bridges, fences, doors, windows, walls; '| are green, ranging from the green of peag to that of #pples, olives, grass, ipalachite, beryl, old bottles and ver- digris. In a little museum of this place there are shown many models of windmills, among which ie that of the first windmill erected in Zaandam. It stood in the water, and when it was desired to turn the sails toward the wind the miller was obliged to get into his boat and, taking a line, tow 'he whole structure around until it «8s in a working position again. Lat. ar on the mill was set on a post and the whole turned about thig as an >xis, in the same inannet thet ode -evolves bookshelves. Then another nethod was devised. The entire edi- ice was turned about from the bot- « Som like a monitor's turrent. Finally she comparatively modern type was Adopted, that of a cap holding the axle and sails with a cogwheel and spindle inside pnd easily moved from below by a hand wheel or wind- : glass to secure the proper frontage at wiil, Each to His Trade. 1. «This poem was written by a prom- jnent lawyer of this city. Has it soy value," * "About as much value," said the editor, "as a legal opinion written by BY amigo An Easier Explanation fessor: once made his apology tricacies of a statement by can't give you an easier without Making it more 5. | straight rollers, $4 $2135 ver, to be less than it | Higher--Liva Quotations, "apd with Closing figures to 8-4c over last d a gain of 1-4¢ to o 1-4¢ up and, pro- 2 1-2¢c decline to et closed unchang- 'unchanged to %d high- Corl W At Antwerp closed un- Witinipeg Options. FL a g Prev. Whedtie: DPSBeHIED. Low. Close. Close, 80a 19% 79%Db 79 Sg Bu Hea S35b 323% 33%D 32 Bb 35% B® EY Fl Toronto Grain Market. ~ co: : Buiter, Butter, "»: oo; coo give gery 8 Rel! I dots In fine. bat Sho in ur, iu e ex- port demand is quiet, «There was no furs ther change in millfeed, for which the demand is fair. The demand for butter is fairly good and a fair business pass- ing incheese. Fresh higher, but other supplies ample. Provi PC nalntrican No. 2 yeilow, Tuc to Cansdian western, Na 2 1c: do, | eed, 42¢; No. 2 local white, 8 local white, 40c; No. 4 local c. faniioba feed, Cle to 62c; do., | soc. N 0 b8e. wheat patents, , $4.90; strong winter patents, choice, $8.85; 95 to $5. do, in bags. bags, 90 , $21; shorts, $35: mid- moullie, $30 to $35. loll, car iols, 3:45.00 to bakers. $i 14 Cheese-- Finest firest caste 1 Butter--Cholce westerns, 12¢ to 12%c; 1%ze to 1l%e. creawerv, 30%c c to 29%c. o 60c lected, 31c to to Potatoes | { Dressed I | $13.50, country, $11 to $13. Pork Canada short eut mess, : Ca | i | avy to 45 pieces, $29 barr 3} Ss, $29: mada short 45 to b3 pleces, $28. tierces, 375 iba, 39.30; net, $10; pure, tierees, pure, wood pails, 20 Iba. Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.--Wheat--Spot, y;:No. 1 8 3 Manitoba, futures, st 3%d; May. Corn--5pot steady; Argerican mixed, old, 63 4d; futures, steady; Jan., 48 10%d; Feb, 48 9% nter patents, 29s s 8d ndon (Pacific Coast), {1 Ga 618; clear bellles, » long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.. 698 8d; Jong clear Tiddle , heavy. 33 to 40 c 6d; short elear backs, 16 to 28 6d; shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Tard ime western, in tlerces, 56s; American refined, 66s. Cheese--Canadian finest white, 63s 64; colored, 63s 6d. Fon oknme city, 81s 9d. 'urpentine--Spirits, 29a. Rosin--Common, 158. Linseed oil--29s 6d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. 12.--Close.--Wheat Deec., 80c to 80%oc; May, 8i%c; July, 86%c: No. 1 , Bc; No. 1 northern, Sic to { No. 2, 79 to 80%c. No. 2 hapd Mon- a, Sle. Sobn--p. 9 yellow, 42%c. Qats--No. 3 white, 3c to 30%e. Rye--No. 2, Bc to 5i%c. Bran--$18 to $18.60. Flour--First patents, $4.06 to $4.35; sec- ond patents, $3.90 to $4.15; first cl $2.90 to $3.20; second clears, $2.10 to $2.40. CATTLE MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, Dec. 12--Receipts live stock at the Union Yards were 68 cars, 748 cattle, 2498 hogs, 818 sheep and lambs, and 69 calves Exporters, Swift and Company bought 100 export steers for the Load>n Christmas trade at $1 t6 Butchers. Christmas steers, heifers, $£.X to $2: loads of good, $5.75 to $6; medium, $5.8 to $5.50;common,$.9 to $5; Christmas qual ity cows, $5.50 to $6. good cows, $4.75 to $6.25; medium cows, $4.25 to $4.50; com- mon, $3.50. to $4; canners, and cutters, $2.50 to $3.25; bulls for Do Lae $400 to $5.25; bologna bylls, $3.25 to $78. Sivikers Gnd eaders, Feeders of good quality and welghts, gold at $4.7 to: $6.5, and one choice load, bs, at $640; good stockers, $4.50 to 5 common stockers, $3.60 to $4. Milkers and Springers, Prices for milkers and springers rang- ed from $3 to. $35, with a few at $10 to Weal Calves. Good calves old at $7.50 to $8.50; cholce at $9, and pouigh at $3.50 to $4.25. Sheep and Lambs. Lambs sold at firm prices, ranging from $1 to $1.25; sheep at $4.25 to $4.65; cull lambs at =a to $6. ogs. Selects fed and watered soil at 8 to $5.10, and $7.65 1.0.b. cars and $7.65 per cwt. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 12.--Cattle--Re~ col y 4 150; active and steady 00; active and 16c to to $7.66 i Ave you weak? Feel tired out? Full of aches, pains?" Have you bad headacues? Does your back drag? Are your loins painful? Have you rheumatic ns? Are your ankles weak, swelled? Any puffiness under gout eyes? If you have any of the above symp- toms, give your overworked kidneys help at onee. They are diseased, but can be restored by Dr. Hamilton's | Pills. Thousands of men and women use milton's Pills every day-- thousands have added years to their | lite by this best of all kidney medi- | cines, hi) ul | my spine and around my waist, my back feelin * | helmet a diver is helpless. of | Mrs, W. U. Rossiter, wife of a well-known merchant in Kensington, writes as follows: "Ten years ago my kidney trouble I suffered dreadful pains in g as if hot irons were Pun I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, es pale, thin, and very ner- vous. Cruél headaches and despond- ency added to my burden. Not until ning through. I had used Dr. Hamilton's Pills did I ' . get any relief. tal They proved and helped me boxes made me W The Diver and His Clothes. When clothed in the ordinary div- er's suit topped with the heavy brass he air that is pumped down to him fills not ! only the helmet, but the entire suit, uffing it out to such an extont that heavy weights are required to keep the man down. The work that he can do is limited. One of the gnnoyances ii immediately. "Het and now, 40 and their antumus are siuply devoted to bowe!"--Chicago Maik Setting: Jennie--1ie ni his henrt for me dennle~ Lie says he of we Wennle: nan doesn't think Paterty Ia vel times kills the eery" | It is the north wis | Into vikings: it 8 fiz wind which agreams.-- Ouida Love 'has both abundance. 1'lautusy 'How the Daisy' a o all de flowers sy is the most. ed. "Probably n hundied lover-w his Suds that Tt : ing of the day and setting of the s plicity of the trué artist the eye of the day, the as we spell it today, the daisy; T b ua that he has to endure is the fact that | Le cannot reach i any disc t. A diver once discov- cred a June bug in his helmet when be was down under water, and he was e of suit to ease ji obliged to cndure all the torture of ving the insect crawl over his face thout any possible means of reach- ing it to destroy it or even brush it Recently, however, a French devised a diver's outfit which dispenses with everything but an ab- breviated form of helmet. Air is pumped to tie diver in the usual way, throuch 1 pipe which is attach- ed z his helmet at the back of the neck. Clams' Eggs. The clam's ezgs are carried by the mother on her gills. When there are fish in the water with them the moth- er clams dis harge the eggs which soon hatch, but if there are no fish they carry the eggs until they decay. The reason of this strange behavior is this: When the eggs are set free in the water they soon hatch and the little ones swim ebout until they find hich to attach them- for a time on the h and then drop off, sink to the bottom and form burrows for themselves. i i i parasitic life is no doubt a reversion to the habit of some ancient ancestor. Lizards' Tails. Certain lizards are remarkable for the fragility of their tails, although this weakness is not always the draw- back that may be imagined. The dia- mond tailed cko, for instance, fre- istence to the readi- ress with wh 1 can be snapped off. This re] te, whi will.perch upon a rock besd downwai and tail in the air, is liable to be preyed upon by hawks. of these ideble birds will swoop. down up- on a lizard and seize what it takes to be the head, but is really the tail. snaps off, and the 5 away, not much the 10ther, Bright Pupils. These are some of the pupils' an- swers to examination problems: The countries benefited by the over- flow of the Nile are Europe, Asia, Australia and America, because they are not there to be drowned. The source of the Nile river is its main strength. Example--A boy paid $8.25 for a n and sold it for $7.75. Did he lest on the dollars. A The Dog's Kennel. Damp is the greatest evil to which the dog confine@ outside the house in a kennel is lable. It will kill the strongest dog and must be carefully guarded against. If a dog is to keep in heath, too, it is necessary that it should be able to enjoy plenty of sunlight, and the kenmel should al- ways be placed facing south, except in the hottest parts of the day in summer, when it should be moved in- to the shade pis I IS A Fine Distincti n. He had had bad luck fishing, and on his way home he entered the butcher shop and eaid to the dealer, "Just stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout!" "Throw 'em? What for?" asked the dealer in amazement. "So 'ean tell the family I | 'em. 1 may be a poor fisherman, but | I'm pe liar." imei A Prank of Memory. Why have we memory' sufficient to retain the minutest ci ances {| tliat have happened to us & enough to remember how Ha Cw ase related hem to the safe p ~La Rochefoucauld. | The Only New unebridged : | tionary in many years. if Contains the pith and e of an authoritative liba Covers every fidld of edge. An Encyclopedi singles book. The Only Dictionary with New Divided Page. 2700 6000 IMustrations. Costn half a million dollars. | Let us toll you about this | gle vol for women The patient; 6 to tain number of hours word is spoken. A tried this {réatment, result. She herael rash, but her husb from headaches, Punch. Quite Dar Maud--8o you aco must regard him in from what you mused to. Ethel--To tell the wasn't any light at, all ed him. y. Peckham--My Wif; talks all the time. Undertbum--You're must listen part of wife wouldn't be with] TOT It would take more can spare, to tell of ht | '| vessels, and auxiliary cruisers. When Mr. Borden took his seat Sir ME Let | in Europe. 'be.a par of the royal 1 in th ,. but. one ol er ena this $85, SIR WILFRID LAURIER. as politicians they have been timid, too much afraid of the Nationalist spectre in Quebec and which to-day seems to be only a spook made by the boys. Hon. J. D. Hazen received a great ovation when he rose to reply to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He dealt effectively with the Premier's claim that under his policy there would now be tien war vessels upon the stocks of Mont- real. Hc pointed out that the pres. ent emergency contribution had noth- ing to do with Canada's permangnt policy, and would have been made leven if the Laurier navy had been eontinued by the present Government. Borden Moves Adoption. When the House opened the Prime 'Minister moved that the report of the comnutlee of the whole House recom- of. fhe. resolu- réction of the gover: ncil, be placed at the disposal of Majesty for defence of the Em- re, be adopted. Mr. Borden, speaking to his motion, read the correspondence between him- self and Mr. Churchill, respecting the construction in Canada by the Brit- ish Admiralty, of destroyers, oil tank Wilfrid Laurier arose amid oud ap- plause from his followers, which con- tinue] for Some time. "In rising," he said, "to present the views of His Majesty's loyal Opposition, I should say to ene House that there came fo me last summer as well as fo the Primé Minister, representations from many eminent men, asking that the question of Tmperial defence be kept out of contentious politics. I am heeart- ily in accord with this proposition, and I hope I may say, without fence that if this question has beea ragged into party. politics, the blame: must rest upon the Conservative party." Made. No Party Fight. . He then traced the history of the naval question in this country, begin- ning with the resolution introd the. H of Céemmons, by Hon. eorge E. Foster, upon which was finally founded the of March 29, 1909. The Liberal Govern- J id, had offered no facetious tion to Mr. Foster's resolution, ad suggested an amendment by changéd con ey had then an amendment proposed amendment, by Mr. Borden, and the voice of fhe Canadian people erpreted by 'thé unanimous vol Parlidment. bad been Capadian Ba toad tleman sitti tain two or paid for by Canada; b ped, manned and maintained , bain. must qualif; he told us that he had secured from: the Imperial authorities the privilege of having Canadian officers serve those ships. . Hiring Fighters. "Oh, ye Tory jingoes! Is that the amount of the sacrifice you are pre- pared to make? You are to furnish admirals, rear-admirals; coin- modores, captains, officers grades, plumes, feathers and but you leave it to Engl: England -- to supply the ° sinew on board those ships! You say that these ships shall bear Canadian names. That wijl be the only thing Canadian about them. You hire' some- body to do your work. In other words, you are ready to do anything except the fighting. | policy, the Canadian policy?" | Britain wants at this moment. Bri tain never was wealthier than she is at the present time; her coffers are | overflowing. What she wants are the hearts, the brains and the brawn of her subjects all over the world. It has been stated, I hope it will prove true, that this generous contribution of $35,000,000 to the Imperial treas- ury will create a deep impression in Europe amongst the great powers, I hope it is true, but would not the im- pression be much greater yet if, in- stead of this money contribution, the nations of Europe were to see the young daughters of the Empire," the young nations scattered over the whole Empire, building fleets of their own, Fags ) Ia LO-OPEF relation to 'the along the lines" iralty" at the last 1 ial "Con- erence, 'and in' full dympathy with the view that the naval supremacy of Britain is essential to the security of commerte, Wife safety of the Empire and the peadd of the world." Would not that create a greater impression? Bir Wirid, after quoung from for- mer speeches of Premier Borden and n. George E. Foster, in Opposition to the plan of a cash contribution, made, an eloguent Flea fot vessels paid for hy Canada. If ible built in Canada, maintained by Canada, with Canadians on .board to fight for the 1 pire. Policy Settles Nothing. "I have now to urge upon miy hon. friend that the present policy which he proposes settles nothing. The problem that you have to deal with must be a permanent one for to-day, to-morrow and every day as long as the armaments grow in Europe, and | the duty which you owe to yourselves, [2 Canada and to the Empire is the enactment of a permanent policy As regards 'the Mg TI, au navy, yoe have app: y against that. In fespedt to Gontribn- tion, does anyone im that will have only one contribution? The mus recurring and again recur- ring, snd, in the words of my friend trom North Toronto, - leave 10 trace behind them. As I understand. from the speech of my hon. friend; he does not want to have a permanent,' policy on this subj bec: A he "says, Fd io reat ok ve rl Bail ode $ fone ox 1% © "That . any by. Oh, did I say manned by Bri- | tain? I shust qualify that statement. In justice to my Rt. Hon, friend FE that statement, because ite] Cahada of Is that, sir, the true, Mr. Bpeaker, it is not money that' Jows: '"Tha$ from and out o with | oTiduted. . Be withdr ther in should enter actively or | on a permanent policy of. naval de- ' 81° Canadian Imperial naval does 0 and maintained contemplating construction as soon 8s possible in Canada, is not an ade quate or satisfactory éxpresaion of the | aspirations of the Canadian people in | regard to naval defence, and is not &n_sgsumption by Can: of her fair Capbada, and '| share in the maintenance of the nav- | al sirength of the Empire. Regrets Postponement. " *This Hi regrets to learn the intention rif + Government to inde- postpone the carrying out: by a permanent naval policy. "*}t is the opinion of this House 4 -measures should be taken at the present seasion to give effect, ac- tively and speedily, t6 the pormanent naval. policy. embodied in Nayal® Service Act of 1010, passed pursuant to the resolution unanimously apptov- ed by this House in March, 1909, v4 "This House is further of the opin. jon that to increase the powers and mobility J the Imperial navy by the addition by Canada under the above sct of two fleet units to be stationed pon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Canada, respectively, than by a contribution of money or ships, is tha policy best calculated to afford reliei | the United Kingdom in respect of | the burden of Tigerial naval defence, and, in the words of the Admiralty memorandum, to 'restore greater frec- dom to the movements of the British in every sca and directly | promote _.the security of the Domin- | dona.' and that thé Goverument of ° ! Canada should take such steps as i shall lead to the assomplighment: of this purpose as speedily 88 possible.' " Clause "A" in Premier Borden's re- | solution referred to above reads a8 ole y ne | mot excediny' $35,000,000 fot. the pur. ous of immediatel ately intfeasing the ef fective naval forces of the Empire." KN APOLOGETIC SPEECH of 3 | Hom, J; BO. Hazen Regrets La ier's Attitude on Navy. | Liberal Leader Seeks to Serve Party . Rather Than Empire, Says the : Minister of Marine--Hon, G. P. _ Graham Gives His Reasons For Opposing Borden Policy--Hon. Mr. | Pelletier. Adjourns Debate, - - Ottawa, Dec. 13--Measrs. Hazen, | Graham and Pelletier continued the | naval debate until late last" night. Hon. Mr. Hazen was. enthusiastically | received snd had an advantage over beral leader in that he had so- needs of site. defence which - Prtish not extibody a permanent palicy you that we are of participation in ips ed man. hi yesterday. He PLAN VALUELESS) Tor sadioatly "fer r Th are the pl e y News says 3 ishing a Canadien, floet um} her ocean coals, Bl ; i EEik SHES E i : s3ang § 5 \ tian . TELEGRAPHIC. 4 ridin BRigFs,