Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 12 Jul 1911, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» i AY 2 | ct LIPTON'S TEA} 0 H3LP VRUIT- GROWING An Investigation to be Conducted by Experts A despatch from Ottawa says: The Minister of Agriculture has authorized a special inquiry to be made intd the fruit-growing indus- try of Canada, under the direction of Mr. J. A. Ruddick, dairy and vold-storage Commissioner. The well-known fruit-grower, Mr. W. H. Bunting of St. Catharines, has been engaged to conduct the in- quiry. He will be assisted by the Federal officials and by the local officials of the different Provinces and districts. His report will be 4 available for the Dominion confer- = ence of fruit-growers, that is to be heldmat Ottawa seme time next winter. The investigation will be conducted with a view of securing some reliable data respecting the area and extent of land adapted to fruit-growing in the various Pro- vinces, varieties of fruits which have been found to be most profit able and successful in the several | Provinces or subdivisions of the same, general trend of the indus- try towards conceatrating the pro- duction of large quantities of stan- dard varieties, difficulties which are likely to be encountered, methods of production, facilities for distri- wution and marketing, possibilities of over-production, etc. A PHENOMENAL GROWTH Dominion Customs Months Amounted to $29,239,646 Receipts for Three A despatch from Ottawa says: The Dominion financial estimate for the first quarter of the current fiscal year just issued shows the continued growth of revenue. For the three months ended June 30 the Customs revenue was $2,500, 000 in excess of the receipts for the first quarter of 1910-11. This rate, if continued, would mean an in- orease of $10,000,000 for the fiscal year, which would bring the Cus- toms receipts up to the phenom- Fel oS pe lB SE So twelve months. The total revenue for the three enal figure of $80,000,000 for | months ended June 30 amounted to | 829,239,646, an increase of $2,904,- | 793 over the first querter of last year. Expenditure on consolidated fund account was $8,935,732, an in- crease of $102,625. Capital expen- {diture is returned at $2,303,730, a | decrease of $846,305. For the month of June the rev- enue amounted to $10,666,205, an increase of $1,053,628 over June, 1910. Expenditure on account of consolidated fund was $5,165,911, an inorease of $92,145. Capital ex- penditure for the month was 8$1,- 815,588, an increase of $163,246. | BABY TAKES FLY-POISON. Draught Fatal to Nineteen-months- old Child. A despatch from Toronto says: The nineteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, 11 Milan street, died on Wednesday from the effects of taking a quan- tity of fly-poison. It appears that the little tot drank the poison from a saucer on the window sill in the presence of her five-year-old brother. Bubsequently, when the child became dangerously ill, the little brother told his mother what BEER SALES INCREASE. No Less Than 68,000,000 Barrels Sold Last Year. A despatch from New York says: No less than 63,000,000 barrels of beer were sold in the United States during the 12 months ending June 80 last, or an increase over the previous 12 months of 6.21 per cent., according to the annual re- port of the beer and whiskey sales made public here to-day by the United States Brewers Association. -------- GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES. the baby had taken. Four doctors were summoned and administered emetics, but without avail. --_-- RESCUED TWO GEREKS. Dux and Master Saved Foolish Bathers. A (espatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., says: Charles Weiderhold, a musician, and his dog rescued two . reeks from drowning in the Niagara River, on Wednesday, just off the plant of the International Paper Company. Weiderhold went Bo the river to give his dog, a large Bt. Bernard, a swim. The Greeks flisrobed nearby and plunged into she water. They could not swim, Hd were soon beyond their depth. eiderhold plunged in, clothes and 'all, and suoceeded in bringing one Bo the bank, while the dog caught J other by the arm and had puled him to shallow water by the his master returned. 4 More Than a Million Dollars Al- ready Invested. A despatch from Ottawa says: As a medium for safe investment and for provision for old age, Gov- ernment annuities are steadily growing in favor. According to latest reports there are now over 2,100 annuitante from all parts of the Dominion investing their sav- ings with the Government, and the total amount received from the an- nuitants is now nearly one and a quarter million dollars. is KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Farmer Was Struck While Drawing Hay Near Barrie. A despatch from Barrie, Ont., says: A heavy electric storm passed over here Thursday morning. A farmer near Gilford, named George A. Magee, was killed while ing in hay, the horses being drawin also pi ed and the barn burned. REVOLT IN LISBON (ITY [TE AES 1X PRIGRP | BAPPENINGS Fron ALL OVED { THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL. + Canatla, the Empire and the World in. General Before 'Your 'The death 'list from heat in ;To- ronto reached fifty-eight. . | The country north of Breckville a lot of damage. was found in a pew in St. James' Church, Montreal, Beatrice Powls, aged 12, of Mont- real, is dead from ptomaine pois- oning after eating cabbage. Winnipeg immigration figures show a total of 311,084 new arriv- als in the West in the last fiscal year. . . Door-keepers of two theatoriums in London were fined $50 and costs for admitting juveniles without guardians. T.&N.O.R. Commission, reported losses at the mines from bush fires as very serious. new steamer for the great lakes is on the way from England. The unclaimed bank balances at present total $638,411. The C.P.R. western crop report says wheat is heading in many places. Frost has dono slight damage in Saskatchewan. Bir William Mackenzie returned from England, bringing a few mil- lions with him for investment in his numerous interests. Contracts for the construction of the Canadian Northern Vancouver- to-Kamloops line have been let, and work will begin this fall. Shareholders of the defunct Farmers Bank are again asked to hope on as the Keeley Mine is to be worked in their interests. William Shaw, the Carp drug olerk, who was shot at Bridge End, died in Cornwall Hospital, and Reeve McRae is held on a charge of murder. GREAT BRITAIN. The Lords passed the amended veto bill through the committee stage. Britain will support France in Moroccan affairs. UNITED STATES. A New York coachman on his return from a funeral, drank 47 glasses of lemonade. By municipal ownership of her es a saving of $33 per arc light in her street lighting. Shock from a bolt of lightning is said to have restored the use of his limbs to Dr. C. H. Geary, a paralytic of Fargo, N. D. The Hessian fly plague is devas- tating certain grain districts in Pennsylvania. An eleven year old girl of Utica, N. Y., charges her father and step-mother with fastening leather straps about her wrists connected with a short chain and then sus- pending her from a hook in the wall as punishment. --_-- GENERAL. Dock hands at Glasgow are again on strike. Dr. Johnstone Btorey, scientist and astronomer, is dead in Lon- "don, aged 85. Fifteen hundred employes of the Moscow are on strike. One man was killed and a wo- man fatally injured in street car riots in Mexico city last night. London police, cavalry and in- fantry have been sent to Manches- ter, where striking carters have been mauling the local police. Seven thousand Montenegrin troops have been massed on the border, but King Nicholas profes- ses to be quite peacefully inclined. 'The British Government has postponed until to-morrow the promised statement concerning the Moroccan situation. Meanwhile Germany is sending a modern war- ship to replace the gunboat '"'Pan- ther" at Agadir. --e TRAPPED IN SAFE. Five Children Suffocated While at Play in Russia. A despatch from Moscow says: was swept by a tornado that did | ° at: $101 The body of a murdered infant J. L. Englehart, chairman of the solids light plant Orange, N. J., announc- | % 34 to international Harvester Works at! gr erce Fighting by Seamen Quartered in : Barracks | "the populace and the sea- d in the barracks in mn, incited by r attempted. alt. Revolv- | re used with 'despatch from London says:] managed to ) fight has taken place be- |store orde T. quell the riot and re- The city is in a state cording to the despatches, and ela- j borate 'precautions are being tak- jen by the authorities to suppress any furvaer revolutionary move- ment. The Government is inform- | ed that the leader of th + |chists has recently r out afl ImpoHant addition 9 1.3 ) tly. n oj the {mn Fiye children have lost their lives ind most tragic manner at Pobo- yanka, in the Akkerman' district. They were playing at home in the absence of their parents and climbed into a large iron safe with a massive lid, which was held up by a prop of wood. One of the ildren must = have accidentally knocked the prop away, for the lid fell, and owing to the automatic catch, became immovable from the inside, 4 EN . 'The parents on their return were afarmed at th 0 children, and searched for them "every likely place, the disappearance of | of '| TRADE CENTRES OF. eocis AMERICK, 0 Erices 'of Catile, Graln, Cheese ¥ wheat --No 8 red and white taide at 30, and 8 do Ad 8 to 3%; outside, for No. 5, and wf to 410, on i or Popa " 120, 'and "No. 3,39 '140, Bay orn--No, 2 Amerfo ) ; uoted a $0, Bay ports, ord & lo eg To- Wt Td with prides pure ran--Manitobas, $20 to $21, fn Toronto, and shorts, to. Ontario bran, 0.0 a Baer ------ DAIRY MARKET, . Butter--Dairy Jrints, 17 to 190; infer- u! ior, 18 to 16e. 2c per 1b for rolls, and at 19 to Ho foe o ' diEgs--0 ase lots are quoted at 19 per b: Torone 'oronto. se--Prices unchan ni i fuoted 24 18 140 for AW a fod COUNTRY PRODUCE. Beans--Car are Jioted at 81.70 to 1 $1.75, and mail Sots 3 Honey--Ex 10 to ilo per comb, wholesale, $2 to $2.25 per 1b; No. 1 open: No. 2 comb, wholesale, $1.75 per aled hay--No, 1 is ted 1 on track, and No. 2 ad bio to 915, Balog straw--$6 to $6.50, on track, To- "0 r 3 Potatoes--$1.60 to $1.75 - he a 81.75 per bag in a job bi . rng Fearling chickens, 14 to 150; Spring chickens, to 23¢; and turkoys, to 19¢ per lb. HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon--Long, clear, 11 1.20 per 1b, case lots. Pork, short cut, . Hams--Medium to light, 16 to 16 1-20; do., heavy, 13 1-2 to 4c; rolls, 11 to 11 12; breakfast bacon, 17 to 18c; backs, 19 14 Lard--Tierces, 10 140; 3 - pails, 10 3-dc. botabe 10 thes in BUSINESS IN MONTREAL. Montrea,l July 1{.-- Western, No. 2, 41 12 to , car lots, ex store; extra No. 1 feed, 40 3-4 to 4lc; No. 3 O.W. ; No. 2 local whit, 3-4 No. 3 local white, 39 1-4 to 39 1-2; No. 4 local white, 38 14 to Flour---Manitoba 8; ring wheat patents, firsts, $5.30; 8, 84.80; Winter wheat, atents, 84 to $4.75; strong bakers', $4.60; straight rollers, 84.10 to $4.25; do., in bags, $1.85 to 82. Rolled oats--Per bar rel, $4.55; bag of 90 lbs, $2.15. Barley-- Feed, car lots, ex store, 61 to 520, Corn-- American No. 3 yellow, 62 1.2 to . Millfeed--Bran, Ontario, $22; Manitoba, $21; middlings, Ontario, $22.50 to $23; shorts, Manitoba, §23; mouille, to 830. "Kgge--Fresh, 17 1.2 to 180. Cheese Westerns, 11 1-4 to 11 3-80; easterns, 10 7-8 to 11 1-8c. Butter--Choicest, 21 1-2 to 22. UNITED STATES MARKETS, Minneapolis, 11.--Wheat--July, 97 14c; Beptember, to 98 1-8¢c; Decem- ber, 98 6-80; No. 1 hard, $1.00 1-4; No. 1 Northern, 98 34 to 99 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 98 1-4¢c; No. 3 wheat, 93 14 to . Corn--No. 3 yellow, 63 to 3 Oats--No. 3 white, 44 to 44 1-2, Rye--No. 2, 84c. Bran--819 te- $19.60. Flour--First patents, 38 1-2¢. $6.10 to 85.30; do., seconds, $4.60 .85; first clears, $3.45 to $3.66{ do., seconds, $2.46 to $2.60. Duluth, July 11.--Wheat on track--No, 1 bard, 99 7-80; on track and to arrive--No. 1 Northern, 98 7-8c; No. 2 Northern, 95 7-8¢; July, 98 7-80 bid; September, 98 7-80 bid. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Montreal, July 11.--8teers sold at from 5 to 6c; cows at from 3 to 50; and bulls at from 3 to 5c .per pound. Hogs--8elected lots, $6.50 to $6.75 mixed, heavy lots at $5.50 to $6.25, and sows at 85 per 100 pounds, weighed o cara. Bheep--§3 to 85.60; lambs, at 83.50 to 84; and calves at from §2 to $5 each, as to size and quality. Toronto, uly 11. -- Export cattle, choice, 5.90 to ; 0. me iam, $5.80 to $5.90; butchers cat- tle, choice, 85.60 to 85.75; do., medinm, $5.40 to $5.65; do., common, 84.50 to $6.25; bulls, $4.40 to $4.80; cows, to $4.70; do., common and medium, $2.50 .50 t0-$3.50; cans ners, $1.50 to $2.50; short-keeps, $5.26 to 86.50; feeders, steers, $5 to $5.25; do. bulls, $4.40 to 856; stockers, choice, $4.50 to 84.75; do., light, $3.50 to $4; milch cows, choice, $35 to $56; do. common to med. ium, $25 to $36; epringers, "to 840; sheep, ewes, $2.50 to $4; do., bucks, $3 to $3.50; lambs, yearlings, 95.50 to 86.0, do. Spring,' each, to $8; 8, f.0.b., 86.75; ao, od and watered, $7.10; calves, & to I IMPORTATION OF CATTLE. Has Been--Prohibitcd During the Foot and Mouth Disease. A despatch from Ottawa says: A cable received on Wednesday evening from the"British Board of Agriculture through the High Com- missioner announces an outbreak of foot and mouth disease at Hounslow, Middlesex, England. Thirty-one pigs and one head of cattle are affected. A ministerial order was passed at once by the Dominion Government, cancelling KEPORTS Fro THE LEADING] | and Other Produce, at. Home | Man., says: conditions have broken out in the eastern part of this province. Niue- teen cases are reported at Port Al- exander, on the Winnipeg River. There are other cases near Maple- i REFU FIRE AT WINNIPEG PATR Grand Stand Destroyed and Buildings Badly Damaged a A despatoh from Winnipef, Man., says: Fire of a mysterious origin destroyed the grand-stand at the Winnipeg Exhibition grounds on Thursday night. The racing stables caught fire, and were saved by the firemen. The scenic and arts build- ing, recently constructed, also caught fire. Never before has Win- nipeg seen such a spectacular fire, and it was the first time on record that each one of the eleven halls has attended a blaze. Flames could be seen from all parts of the city, and' that all the buildings on the grounds were not reduced to a heap of ashes is considered mira- culous. The loss is estimated at 870,000, which is partially covered by insurance in a number of insur- anée companies. Every man in the employment of the city will be put to work on the exhibition grounds; for the as80¢ ciation is determined to have 'af least a temporary grand stand for the annual fair. ~ ) While the fire was still byruing a meeting of tle directors of the In- dustrial Exhibition Association wae held in one of the adjacent build- -- ings, the Mayor and Aldermen of the city being present. 'The out- come of their joint deliberations was that the grand stand would be rebuilt immediately. The Engin- eer of construction and the Bireet 'Commissioners Departmnt put a thousand men at work clearing the ground of debris, and five hundred carpenters got busy on the new structure, so that the exhibition was only delayed one day. It was announced by the directors that the opening day of the exhibition would be July 13, instead of July 12. 'WILL BE BUILT IN CANADA Ships for Canadian Navy to be Constructed Here A despatch from Ottawa says: It is stated that the contract for the construction of the ships of the Canadian navy has been definitely cao |@warded to the British-Canadian Bhipbuilding and Déck Company, which has its headquarters at Syd- ney, Nova Scotia. The company includes among its directors: Bir Henry Pellatt, of Toronto ; Hon. J. M. Gibson, Lieuteaant-Governor of Ontario, and 8ir Charles Ellis, chairman of the John Brown Com- pany, of Clyde Bank, Scotland, which constructed the Lusitania and the Mauretania, and who is prominent in British shipbuilding circles. The plans for the com- pany's plant at Sydney are now well under way and will shortly be submitted to the Government for approval. They call for an expen- diture of $6,000,000 and include the placing in position of g dry-dock, which will be one of the largest in the world, its length being put at 1,040 feet and its width at 110 fees. It is hoped to have the plant in operation within two years and to have the naval ships well advanced towards completion inside of five years. ) KILLED 484,320 FLIES. | San Antonto Boys' Slaughter Pile 8 Feet High and 5 Long. A despatch from San Antonio, Tex., says: One and a quarter mil- do. | lion dead flies: in one heap, con- tributing a pile three feet high and five feet slaughter wrought by small boys as the result of a fly-killing contest which closed here recently. wide, represents the Robert Basse carried off first prize of $10, with an official record of 484,320 dead flies. WR SMALLPO XI NMANITOBA. Ninoteen Cases Reported and Pas- senger Traffic Stopped. A despatch from Winnipeg, Alarming" smallpox , in the Selkirk district. Dr. Grain, M.L.A., Provincial Health Officer, has prohibited all passens ger traffic to or from Lac du Bon- net and Point du Bois, where the outbreak originated. - LS PICTON MAN DROWNED, Body of Wm. Welsh Found in Cas nal at Rochester. A despatch from Rochester says The body of William Welsh, pr years old, was found floating in the Erie Canal. Welsh was « bricklayer, and came here fron' Picton, Omtario, where relativet reside. His wife became insane 4 few years ago, and"was commit ted to the Rochesier State Hospi tal. Since that time Welsh worked here and in Syracuse. He cam here from Syracuse a month ago. The remains were decompo: which indicated that he had falled into the water at least four day! ago.' all permits for the importation from England of cattle, sheep, swine or other ruminants, other than those actually, at this date, embarked on board vessels bound for Canada. This will effectually prevent the importation of ani: mals of the above classes till after the disease is stamped out. Horses are not affected by the order. The different. steamship companies have been notified by telegraph of the prohibitory order: : : BLOODLESS REVOLUTION. © says: The loss of 'the battleship {Maine "in "Havana harbor was |® '8 caused by the explosion «of hor: OW THE MAINE WAS SUNK. Gen. William H. Bixby Says the Expl criti io = VAS Internal io ar sion A despatch from' Washington | nly after a lc ¢ > hi of the sala. 1 zines. wis blows upward and lai backward, and there' were numer -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy