~— GYCLONES IN THE WEST Great Damage Reported in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. ‘\ despatch from Winnipeg says: Tremendous wind and rain storms following the heat are reported Irom all parts of the west. At Halbrite, Sask., he seis were destroyed in ten minutes, but no one was pee te herds iGeiee Hassen, farmer, living mile from the town, lost a new barn and house costing $3,000, which were completely razed. Damage amount- ing to about $10,000 w: Dugald, Man., east of Winnipeg, oh buildings destroyed including laxgs warehouse at North Portal, sk. A cyclone lifted large barns and did severe damage, killing sev- eral horses and other stoc! A despatch from Lumsden says: During the progress of the wind Airy R. H. Miller’s new barn est of the town was seiapook ee ee stroyed, John Burness, aged 3 mployee, was abradk by falling | tim: rate and died i CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINGS FR fees ALL OVER THE GLOBE. Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own and Other Countries of Recent Events. OANADA. A pious, statue of Shep vant was unveiled at _ Miss Riel Kaclar swan apieaad in a cistern at Woodstock on Thursday. Guelph has granted five years’ exclusive franchise to the Bell Te- lephone Company. A contract ‘has been let for the t| wife and ised children came ote Scotland three years ago. HEALTH FRACTURE OF THE HIP. One of the greatest misfortunes that can happen to a healthy man 6 sorrows and infirmities wie the psalmist ‘has predicted, is to fall and break) }, re to injuries Biers, falls and the shock of jump- ivg, the hip is very seldom broken pf the thigh- is so strongl, built that st will 3 Ssh a very sever strain. In o) however, the tase is differ “Then the head of \pblique angle with the shaft, is so “Bent as to form near] ight an- more predisposed to this spiny than younger persons. The co quences of suc! 2. ecident are ulso much more the first Stan Dhats lithe thock of the break and of the fall count far more seriously in the life of an old person than in one who is still young. The confinement to bed is irksome, and may be danger- ous by reason of bed-sores which are so likely to occur. The state is also palaraeblc, 3 afforded, also the stimulus of fam- ily life Ggouadle ghdetatte family | gatherings. Tn the treatment of a broken hip, therefore, the great object i confine the leg by plaster Thakie: splint or brace as soon as it can be tee with safety, that the suf- happens, union vf the fracture is but in most cas- of life. In fh PAIN IN THE EAI. Bend nate net oil into ¢he ear ap- protective” bader than a He water bag. 4 A SIMPLE "REMEDY. When one has a cold attended by an aggravated cough, a simple me- t uch ‘a found in putting one drop of o' tar on a lump of tube sugar, Penh it until the su- is meant | § 3 Maxim, saw | placing the gar absorbs the oil. Eat the su- gar slowly, allowing it to dissolve in the moutl ten a consump- ke is greatly relieved in the same ner, severe colds and partie with pneumonia find speedy xelief in the simple remedy. EGGS For NEXT WINTER. Being Gathered Into Cold-Storage Warchouses. A despatch from Newark, New a € $2 os rebie z a main there until the big shipments ot lest winter are duplicated from Indiana, n average price of from torage ete., which 26 cents a dozen. If the eggs can be retailed in New York next win- ter at 45 cents a dozen, which they sold for last winter, there will be a profit of 19 ¢ cents a dozen, ora total of something over $700,000. DRY DOCK PLANS. Vickers Sons & M Maxim Will Also Make Car Wheels. A despatch from Ottawa says: Albert ver, of the English oe building firm icke: an jay wil Kegard to the plans for the new dry-| Bac! dock at the canine of a floating dry- deck quired by the Canadian railways. will be tendered on. vont, however, has not yet been SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS. Hats do not match gowns. Afternoon frocks escape. the n P Bote. of the newest raincoats are a ig with cape: s the stiff boned Sgliaed in the evenin Cretonne bandin; are again trimming summer coat and gowns. styles of hair dressing parted hair is popular. Parasols and teeta match the olored ones for lin- gerie. Changeable taffetas are in high favor for little summer afternoon recks. The fringe appears on wraps, the pid edge of skirts, hats and para- Ghittore embroidered with eat fer a gauzy evening wrap is quite recti 2 S: n|, One of the new fancies in gloves is to put adawe embroidery on the back of tl he n fe Pune erepes have a deep crinkle and ure just as prom- inen' ‘The bow of tulle has disappeared, Tn its place one uses a long bar to Har, Flowered net, shirred over a white Neapolitan straw, hat, makes a novel and pretty effect for a dres- sy,hat. Red buttons and red embroidery ive a note of contrasting color to yengee frocks,” whether,in blue oF ss) natural color. mong us novelties in buttons aa 4liose also of meals mounted in si The iecortment of travelling cas cs of matting is larger than ever. sage or ‘Jeather ate do much ) save weatt On the : VOYAGE OF AERIAL LINER Count Zeppelin at at the Wheel Carries the despatch from Dusseldorf, ‘Germany, says: The first regular airship passenger re was in- ees on W jay, when Pca beet, s lewis craft, thei vered in an ‘average rate of 41 files en hour. The best speed for ‘Party 300 Miles. a sige foes Oke 4854 ialléeoGount Hevpelin-was at the-helm when the $|trainmen that it be ee Sho total oe up to about |ther has taken at Pri en at3 0’ aloo oF on fe Welidaday mori ssengers were pone of the d: rectors of mburg-American ‘teamship ya ene the German Air- nes owners of the gondolas, and ndows an vere the senery a ne aerial car swept alot ‘ppelin steered for ‘the greater bee of the distance. huge office build- jug at Monived? The T. & N. O. Railway will not be extended to Porcupine and Gow- gunda for the present, at any rate. The Naval Department expects to submit plans of the new vessels to contractors for tendering on very soon. The Montreal firemen who dis- oeusted themselves with bray- at The Herald fire are to re- pote medals. eicha 8. Booth of Montreal wax fined $3 and costs for cuffing a man ae wanted him to attend his sick father. The C. notified its ted the evand of the Board of Conciliation, but the men are not at all satis- fied. There have been five dismissals from the Printing eyes at Otta- wa and one official su: as pegule oF Bite Charlee Misphy?é investigation. & Sewery, a pupil at Nor- n., was suspended for Griticieing her teacher, and her fa- action against the Schaal Board have her rein- P. R. has Splackburn and Jones, the two prospectors engineered the rush by Cariboo Lake district in sear! ‘old, were convicted of fraud os North Bay, and released on deferred sentence. GREAT BRITAIN. Twenty-two sailors are said to have been drowned in the wreck ot a Spanish steamer off Land’s End. Senator Geo. W. Ross, By reH E. Walker of Toronto and H. Bate of Cee. have been made Knights he. ype _of the Alberta: Gov: ernmert regardi e taxation of C. PR; Ia Privy Council nex Tt has practically been arranged that coronation of King George will take place about the middle of May next the passage of the second reading of the women’s suf- frage Spon bill. dy, the British py eeeacess in aeronautics, was se) ously injured when his aafottine fell with him at Aldershot. UNITED STATES. It is estimated that on a hot day New York spends about $1,500,000 ou beverages. Porter Charlton, arrested at Ho- boken, N. J., admitted having mur- tated Win elivat Take Como, Italy, Canadian jurist will have a on thas settle achonndayy dispute exico and ae Buffalo ae were locked in a box car accidentally and carried off 0 New Jersey, where they were re- teased after two Four persons tre fatally injur- ‘s 000 for the expenses of a. commission ite be appointed to in: vestigate ee ae Yt promoting universal pe: admitted ay; Porter Chariton: who as it is possible that Italy may not ask to have him sent back for trial. GENERAL. to Greece demanding satisfaction for damage done a Roumanian mail stoamer at the Piraeus, and threat- ening action if the demand is not & m SS ee Ste ONE MORE DEMENTED VICTIM Unknown Man Jumped Into Nia- gara, River. A despatch from Niagara Falls, N. » Says: An unknown man jumped into the Niagara River from e Second Sisters Island on Fri- ay morning. iwe: tor who: had just alighted from aoe, The man hurried- ly threw off his coat and vest and ent him. Nothing was found e clothing by which the suicide could be identified. oo MAGAZINES BLEW UP: Contractor’s Heavy Loss by Forest A\ seen eee Port Arthur Says: oo oe tor Mc" wen, working on the N. T. R. noiva of Lake Ne- ‘pigon, fered the loss of two pow- ‘ler magazines, which were explo- ded by forest fires. They contained 100 cases of explosives, and were valued at $15,000. The magazines were on an_ island, an jumped across from the mainland. Ng one was injured. nds aes ay before the | ; of eRvbiteatiand Roumania has sent an ultimatum | ti give the plunge before they could | ri the fire | Duk GRATEFUL RAIN SAVED CROPS Great Disaster Had the Drought Conti ed. A despatch from Winnipeg says: According to reports received from all over Western Canada by local era rics the late rain came when it Ww e most beneficial to the growing ian “ge is reported by an; respondents, although the crop is in some the sha The general state- ments are that, had the drought continued until the end of the week the results would have been disas- trous, but practically every inode in eported rain. The in the vicinity i will be ready for the binder within two weeks, if the present warm weather aud showers continue. After the big ae the crops around Winni- peg have grown as though they were in some huge hot BOARDERS HAD TO JUMP. One Man was va in Hailey- bur 4 A despatch ee Haileybury says On: as probably fatally in- jured and several others badly ina h destroyed the King Edward boarding house on Brown- ing street earl morn- In ing. It was filled with boarders at the time of the fire, who just es- caped in their night garments. The man who was very badly injured was Dave Clay, an Englishman ee forty years of age. fe is in the Allen Honral: and the doc- tors hold out little hope for his re- covery.. Tom Baily is also in the hospital pres. from the shock in jvmping. paces had young man who ia jumping, had his face badly la- cerated. ‘The building was owned by Harry Steele, and his loss will)? ¢ $6,000, with no insurance. eS SR RICHEST ON CONTINENT. Phenomenal Strike of Zine Ore at Kalso, B. C. A despatch from Kalso, British Columbia, says: Phenomenal nuke of ric! hi Lucky Jim Mine at Kalso, the rich fissure is 33 feet wis nomenal richness, exceed- ing fifty per cent. green ore, such | +, as is found nowhere elso on the |t the continent. The directors have |, purchased a tramway giving direct access to the railway ments, will i e) large concentrating plant. will be erected ai city giving liberal hae ite ay tax Soe ticn and free and a number of men “at Be Servet oe A CANADIAN’S CRIME. Alexander ay ee His Wife in A despatch Be: asic Mich. says: Alexander Wiley, forty y years of age, who came here from Canada a short time ago id married a widow, became angry at her on Tuesday night because she would uot untie a string from about her reck which held a bag containing er savings of $75, that he might buy more drink. He shot her in the head three times and then fire +t into his own head with a thirty-eight calibre revolver after her fifteen- Bete old daughter and ten-year-old s PENALIZING THE BACHELOR. France Hopes to Increase Birth Rate. spatch from Paris says: finales the birth rate in France, introduced in parliament) von supplementary salaries and pension aliowances for those with more than three children, and the repeal of} the law requiring the canal athe: busin of estates among the chi dren SER Gee PLENTY OF RAIN. Reneficial Showers Visit Southern A despatch from Winnipeg says: Reports received on Thursday morning indicate very heavy rain on the Mennonite Southern Alberta gcod shower. At Kamsack there was heavy rain, and at Qu’Appelle there was one of the heaviest down- pours in the history’ ot the valley. ere was a go avy shower at the Portage Plains a all through southern Manitoba. In the latter district, especially around Carman and south, rain was very badly |i pessieds the as bene parched. Is yow PRINCE OF WALES. King Bestows New Dignity on His Eldest Son. ondon atch from 1 and Earl of Chester. Thursday was che ‘Prince’s sixteenth birthday. freights, 25s. + of measures designed to | ste: We | 1974 to $1.1 S|land has charges enat fine poe pce ed. s : THE WORLD'S MARKETS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and. Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFES. Toronto, June 28.—Manito Wheat—No. 1 northern, 99¢; ae : ncrthern, 97c, at lake ports, for immediate shipment. Jorn—American No. yellow, Gic; No. 3 yellow, 66%¢3 eine corn, 6le to 62c, Toronto freights. aie; No. 3 fcr immediate shipment; No, 2 white, 38¢ to 34c outside ; No. 3 white, 32¢ te 33e outside, 36c on track, Toronti Barley—No. °, Ble to ‘b2c; No. 3 extra, 190 to 0c; No. 3, 46¢ to 47¢ outside; Manitoba, Noe 4, ae lake po ees ce oe to 716. 2, 67¢ ig oe Hered Ne Manitoba Here Guslations a Toronto are :—First patents, $5.30; second patents, $4.80; strong bak: :lere’, $4.60; 90 per cent. Glasgow 49¢ on Ontario Flour—Winter wheat patents for export, = 50 to $3.60, in buyers’ bags, outsi Millfeed—Manitoba ae $18 | [, per ton; shorts, $20 per ton, ae Toionto. Ontario bran,, $19 ton; shorts, $21 per ton on teak, Toronto. BS COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs—19e per dozen in case lots. ee eS prints, 22¢ to c; Separator prints, 20c; Dairy prints (choice), 18¢ to 19¢; ast tubs, 16¢ to 17c. heese—11240 f a tee and 14s for twins. heese 12%e to 1gie. Beans—$2 to $2.10 per bushel for primes and $2.10 to $2.20 for hand- picked, Potatoes—Ontario potatoes sell at 40¢ to 45c on track, and at 55¢ to O0c out of store, Delewares from 1c to 18¢ higher. PROVISIONS. Wholesale quotatio: Pork—Short cut, 331 ‘, oat. 50 per barrel; mess, $28.50 Lard—Firm ; jones vee ae pails, 16%c; stocks Smoked and Dry Salted Meats.— Ca tubs, very reen meats out of pickle, le less ae smoke ‘olls, smoked, Ide to 15%e; me- cium and light hams, 18¢ to 18%¢; heavy, 16%¢ to 17c¢; bacon, 19¢ to 20 MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, June 28.—Flour—Ma- sl spring wheat patents, firsts, #5 40; do., seconds, $4.90; winter Ba bakers’, 84.70; £4.75; do., in bags, $2.10 to $2.20; oa $1.90 to $2, car lots. s—87e for No. Canadian | ¥ weiter and 33¢ for No. 3 ex store. ‘orn—American No. 2 yellow, 64¢ to. 65¢c; do., Oat ts—No. 2 Canada western, 86% to 87¢; No, 3, 35% to 36c. jarley—No. 8, 48¢ to 49c; No. 4, 44c to Millfeed—Ontario bran, $18.50 to 19 $21 to $22; Manitoba bran, $18; do., shorts, $21; pure grain mouille, $32 to $33; he had slashed her throat with a| mixed mouille, $25 to $28 kaife. Both are in the hospital.|" Butter—Choicest creamery, 92 She will d fe may recover. The vez tragedy aatuae in the presence of] Qheese—lle to 11%; easterns, 10%e to 10%. Eggs—2ic for selected lots and 18¢ for straight: receipts per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Buffalo, June 28.—Wheat—Spring wheat stronger; No. 1 Northern, carloads store, $1.16%; Winter, Firm. Oats—High: No. 1 Northern, 4; No. 2 Northern, 31 10% to $1.12; No. 3, $1.07% to 81.- 10%. Bran—$17 to $17.25. Flour —First pane $5.20 to $5.45 sec- nd pate: $5.00 to $5.20; first clear a a to Bod 15; aaa! clears | 82.8 LIVE STOCK J MARKETS. Montreal, June _28.—Prime beeves sold at 6% to 7%c per Ib., pretty good animals at 5%c 15 6Ke, and the common stock, 4c to 5e ee i yf. ee, milch cows sold at from $60 $65 Here the ae cows puke at $30 5 each. Culves $2.75 to $11 pine or noe to 6c per lb. Bi 4e lambs at $3.50 lots of hogs Sih at about ee per June 28.—The best pte iy Pot Paee eattle sold at fro $6.25 to $6.80 per ait hbemasi more sales were fate around $5.50 rer ewt. for the medium) elass stocks. Cows of ‘ades were easier, the best animals ee bring- and the up to $4.50. ane best bulls rang- ed to ewt., with lighter stock selling Selene 4 per ewt. Sheep and lambs sold at from s to $9 GeaWe ee Ged satan ai ticontee Sua IS Chief of soles boners of one 3 No. 3 yellow, 68¢ to i A despatch from Halifax Nova Scotia was visite vere- electric morning, accompanied by ‘ain. During the storm the build- es Campbell road, was jain which wher telephone! The tiavisie trayel- led along the wire until it reache rear of the shop, Soe it siruck the gasoline tank, exploding it. The damage done was . slight. The storm was very heavy at Yarmouth. At Barrington the pas- sage of the storm began on Tuesday afternoon and continued at inter- d by a se-/s says: ab 3 until midnight. paaey Be thunder and a terrific oe of| quite badly injured. The home of | enter- | ever, 1 STORM AND EARTHQUAKE Lightning Strikes and Explodes a Gasoline Tank in a Halifax Store. Lightning muna one of the inmates was Jchn G. Nickerson was wrecked, A ing ocupied by I. Creighton & Sons, | hole was made in the roof, the car- pets Tipped up and doors split in family received only a slight eaeck iw buildings at Shag Harbor were also damag- ed. Heavy Sovalells of hail dam- aged garden pla At Yar poe ceimie Rate rbano- es occurred 0 y night ab 10 o’clock, ieeatly SAUTE the people. A terrific shake, which lusted for five seconds, was felt in every house in town. WALTER ROSS HANGED. + nes Protested His Innocence of Wilful Mur A despatch from North Bay says Walter Ross, who was found ity of the murder of Percy Parkinson, hie eoaprasioe autigcenat partner, | t Ramore, Timiskaming district, ast December, died on the scaffold sd morning at seven statement to the three years of age; I orien England: the place does not matter. I have lived Cenada and the United States for Fred the we cictclvi tn ap wou ti cannot put it too strongly that Perkinbon was shot in self-defence. I had been in the Cobalt country about three mae: and Parkinson woman. fear death, and the only thing that troubles me is that Canadian jus- tice has not given me a square deal in any shape or form. my- fear, shooting was in self- defence, taking the first train and returning with the officer,, when I could easily have ve evesped soe | WIDOWS AND. “CHILDREN LEFT .| Appeal for Help for Families of Montreal Herald Victims. A despatch from Montreal says: Ten widows and eightee: children are left dependent as a re- sult. of -The Herald disaster. A careful canvas of the families o} those who lost their lives in the dis- acter shows that ten of the vietims lef t Retin 1d widows and families w! m dependent on their earn- mgs ie support. In AED OR, fee eich? left fathers and moth nd. Two were practically the sole the support ers. Lighteen young children Jest their tathere in the disaster; 1 be made on behalf of tel A POSITION FOR KITCHENER, He May Become © Chief of Imperial General Staffff. A despatch from London 2 In view of the probable abpeint, ment to the command in Ireland of General Sir William G. Nicholson, hen be clea: the appoint- ment of Lord Kitchener as Chief of the Imperial General Staff. The C. N. R. has bought a large biock of proveity ‘as a station side at Montre: in| fo! never married. You| ma sa lf up, thinking I had nothing to| 88) n minor'| tl Public ap- ite GOLDWIN SMITH’S ESTATE. Most of It Has Been Left to Cor+ nell University. lespatch from Age 5 says: Cornell University will re- ccive the major part of the estate until the executors file the petition week. The will tie last nine years. Am a mecha-| my attachment to the university, to nical engineer. e been all| pay respect to Ezra Cornell and to show my attachment as an English- is continent and with their common mother.’’ The estate, it has been estimated, will tial Saal $1,000,000. eS ONLY THE FRINGE. One Per Cent, of 4 Alberta all That is Under Cultivation. despatch from Calgary, Alta. : Although thousand for 12 to 16 hours daily, breaking. prairie and back setting in Alberta,. provincial government reports show cuitivation: is most striking in view of the agri- cultural expansion and rapid OM in w years the world’s greatest wheat district. be FATHER OF THIRTY-ONE. Pierre Poudrier is Receiving Con+ gratulations of His Friends, A ch from Queb Pierre Poudrier of St. Alexis des nts was congratulated on Thurs- day on ihe birth of his thirty-first id. Poudrier is 63 years old, and has haa married three times, Seven children were born rst marriage, fifteen from his seo- the Tast nine Mr. Don isae ARPONTE no old- ares his eldest s gine MONTREAL HARBOR, Annual hs Shows Large In- cre) ase in Revenue, h from Montreal says: That ane sree of Montreal had ‘omm 1900 is o nade in the annual report of the Ha#or Commissioners, just published. The report points out that 1909 was de- voted to the study of plans of de- velepment, which’ havi financed an increases in revenue were reported. The amount disbursed on capital account was $878,570. A despatch from Montreal say: The committee of the. Byitherhoods of Railway Trainmen and Railway Conductors have refused to accept the award of the Sat of concilia~ tion i wage dispute with the Depedian Pacific and Grand Truvk He ar Their de- cision was m day af> ternoon, when ney sent the follow- ing telegram Ha the Minister’ of La- at Ottawa ‘The ces committee, repr senting the me) dd es the train and yard service on the . unanimously request vise you that they bythe board of arbitration in oN ant inv estiga- tion “While eA the eae for its earnest e! 8, honest id it ds unsatisfactory, being imprac- ticable of adoption, and that it ean- nos be a ce; “For reasons Seat known to the TRAINMEN REFUSE AWARD Board Has Ignored Differentials Existing in GQ PR R, Territory. gentlemen somptising the board, sehidecis comparative differ- suey Saas in the territory and C. P. R. have been entirely igptea or, worse still, reversed, MeNicoll, quoting the telegram, and asking i i Negistdheas to recognize. past and . recently revised standards jin tho te) rite Pais as signed by James Mur- dgck, appnrenecne of the‘Brothers_ f Railway Trainmen, i aes vice-pesident« of the Or- der of Railway Conduct The standards Reinet i in the telegram to the Minister of Labor are. those paid by: United States railways entering Canada, so that ractically the demand of the men is that wages on Canadian railways b ame » basis thon i ritory contiguous to the Canadian vder. that is upon the New York ~ Certral* and its affiliated lines, which are closely in touch with tha Canadian frontier. :