«For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's" Our Success Depsads Upon Your Satisfaction. That's Why We Employ the World's Greatest Experts to Blend. LIPTON'S TEA ONLY TWO WERE KILLED Russian's Death Trap Searched for Other Possible Victims. A despatch from London, Eng., says: No other bodies have been discovered by the police and fire- men woh searched the ruins of the house in Stepney which wits burned down on Tuesday during the battle between the police and firemen and supposed Terrorists. The police found -wo Mauser revol- vers and a number of cartridge boxes in the debsis The coroner of the Stepney «i:s- trict states officiatly that only two bodies have been found in the ruins. All that was found of one of the bodies is containsd in a handker- chief. There was almost as much ¢x- citement in the Last-ead on Wed- nesday as there was during the siege of the Russians' death trap. Great crowds pusned against the police lines, striving vainly to get -close to the ruins of the house and see for themselves when the fire men and police found any gruesome traces of the dead defenders. In addition to keeping the crowds away the police had to clear the streets for traffic, and two tasks kept them on the jum It is believ "a 'that the house which the Russians made their for- tress, was set on fire by them when they found that the ammunition supply was runniag low and that their capture was inevitable. After the flames had broken out fiercely there was a lull in the firing for a few moments and then two shots were heard. It may have been that the Anarchists reserved their last two bullets for themselves. The story which was circulated Tuesday that the house had been fired by the order of Home Secretary Chur- chill is positively denied by the au- thorities. In the search for the Russians particular care had been exercised to discover might contain papers throwing light on the plans of the gang. If any such existed they were either to- tally destroyed with the house o were burned by the Anarchists du ing the siege. | NOTHING T0 EAT BUT RABBITS Indian Woman and Five Chilnren Found Starving---Husband Badly Frozen. Port Arthur, Jan 5.--Left alone by her husband with five small chil- dren and nothing to eat but rab- bits, which she had caught as. best she could, a squaw was found on December 27 wandering around in} a starving condition, while the tem- peraturo hovered between twenty and th.rty degrees below zero, by Contractor Mercier near his camp at Owl Creek, between Jaokfish and Long Lake. Mr. Mercier took her and the family to Jackfish, where another family of Indians took care of them. On Monday night last tho hus- band of the woman arrived at ¥; Mercier's camp with both feet and j hands badly frozen, and nearly ex- jhausted from starvation. He said he had had nothing to cat for sev-} len days. His supply of matches had git en out, and his clothing was quite insufficient to protect him! from the cold. He was suffering in- tense pain, too, from a deep cut in the leg from the axe he was carry- ing. It is not expected the man) will recover. The snow is ov three feet deep in that section. NATURAL GAS RUNS SHORT. The People of Niagara Falls Have Trouble. A despatch from Niagara Falls says; Hundreds of families were forced to eat cold meals on Thurs- day because of the almost total fail ure on the natural gas pressure, Nearly every house in the city is equipped with gas ranges, many having no coal or wood stoves. Many also use 1 for heating pur- poses. For the past two years the gas pressure has been low during the very cold snap. a FOR MURDER IN FRANCE, Sixteen-year-old Youth (Arrested at Regina, Sask. --A--despatch- trom Regina, Sask. says Emile Oscar Bengede, a young sixteen-year-old Frenchman, bas been arrested by the R.N.W.M.P. on a charge of murdering Adelaide PVierner Le Grande, a married wo- man of 54 years of age, and wife of | a baker living at St. Lefaire, in} Featee: 'Lhe aiurder is alle "ped to} 1ave been committed on July 10, 1910, and some fifty witnesses have; already given evidence at inquiries held in Paris and Havre. a, 40 BODIES FOUND. Said to Have Perished in Quake in Russia. { 8 Hundreds § A despatch from St. Petersburg says: An earthqueke which lasted for five minutes oceurred recently at Vyreny, a fortified town in Asi- atic Russia, which suffered from | a destructive earthquake in 1887. Several buildings were destroyed. Thus far forty bodies have been re- covered. Unoflicial reports say that hundreds were killed. The earth- quake was also felt in Kopal, in the Province of Semiryetchensk, where | great fissures appeared in the ground. Violent seismic move- ments were felt elsewhere in Tur- kestan. any receptacle which jd . j and to receive ten lashes. ; Says; CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS GAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE, Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own and Other Countries ef Recent Ercnats, CANADA. Scarlet fever is very bad in cer- tain portions of Manitoba. proposal is before the Ontario Government to permit voting» by mail. Charlie Phair, jun., a Toronto jockey in Trinidad, was killed in a race on Wednesday. The supply of ice~for the coming season will be plentiful and of good quality. A petition has been filed against ans of Winnipeg. Harry Clark was arrested after he had tried to blow up the post- office safe at Govan, Sask. Horace Shipman, a Hamilton Street Railway conductor, dropped dead at the skating rink. Paul McPhee and his sister, both over 80 years, were burned to death in Ba dwelling at Clyde River, P.E.I. Canon Jeffrey is leaving Winni- peg for England to induce young men to enter the mission work of the English Church. The wages advance of railway employees agreed upon at Chicago excludes C.P.R. railway men, who hope to negotiate independently in Canada. GREAT BRITAIN. British opinion is deeply st¢rred by the fight with the Anarchists, and the Home Secretary has pro- mised to inquire into the working of the aliens act. UNITED STATES. Thirteen transatlantic steamship companies have been indicted un- er the Sherman anti-trust law for alleged conspiracy to kill compet- ition, GENERAL. of Newfoundland .'remier The States. ' ii Ni star catac THE FAITH CURE FAILED. Doctor was not Called in Time and Child Died. A despatch from Detroit, Mich.. says: Attended by only a "faith cure" doctor, Hazen MeWain, ag- ed nine, daughter of William Me- Wain, a signal engineer on the Pere Marquette Railroad here, lit- erally choked to death on Thurs- day while her parents stood nelp- lessly by. The little girl contract- ed a severe type of diphtheria fonr |days ago, and the mother at cnee isummoned a Christian Sc:once ' 'healer," who gave the patient | "prayer treatment." She failed to |improve, however, and a regular | practitioner was called in, but the child was already dying, and he was powerless to bias anything. 10 LASHES FOR WIFE BEATER. Garrison Sentenced Belleville. A despatch from Belleville says; | Edward Garrison, a man about fif- ity years of age, was on Thursday | | found guilty of an assault, upon his wife by beating and biting her. Judge Deroche sentenced him to ix months in the Central Prison Five out {of nine of Garrison's children are at present wards of the Children's | Aid Society of this city. Garrison's home is in Elzevir township. The Judge, in pronouncing sentenss, characterized Garrison's actions {towards his wife as most shameful. } ~ | Edward at 1 j TEN THOUSAND KILLED Lake Oceupies Site of Town in Rus- sian Turkoefan, A-despatch from Petersburg Authenticated accounts of {the carthquake in Russian Turkes- tan are lacking. But the latest re- ports magnify the disaster. It is said that the town of Prijevalsk, near Lake Issikkul, sank with all its inhabitants, 10,000 of whom were killed. A new lake now oc- the election of Mayor Sanford Ev-| ter desires reciprocity with the United bag THE WORLD'S MARKETS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese 223 » Other Dairy Produco at Dome and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Jan. 10.--Flour--Winter wheat 90 per cent patents $3.35 at the mills West. Manitova flours-- First patents, $5.40; tents, $4.60, and strong bakers', $4.76, on track, Toornto. Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern $1.014%, Bay ports; No. 2 Ner- thern, 98c Bay Ports, and No. 3 at 96c, Bay, ports. - Ontario wheat--85c to 86c out- side for No. 2 white and red Win- outside, an Barley--56 to 58c feed 48 to 80c outside. Oats--No. 2 white, 54 to 34 1-2c, on track, Toronto, and 32c outside ; No. 2 W.C. oats, 38c Bay ports, and No. 3 quoted at 36 1-2c, Bay Ports. Corn--New No. 3 American 52 to 52 1-2c, prompt shipment, Tor-j onto freights. Peas--No. 2 shipping, side ' 78c out- Rye--No. 2 at 60c to 6le outside. _Buckwheat--No 2 at 46 to 47c out- side. Bran--$20 in bags, Toronto, and shorts, $21, in bags, Toronto. On- tario bran, $20.50, in sacks, Tor- onto, and shorts, $22. COUNTRY PRODUCE Apples--Spys, $4.50 to $6; Bald- wins, $4 to $5; Greenings, $4 to $4.50; No. 2 assorted, $3.50 to $4 per barrel. Beans--Car lots, $1.60 to $1.70, and small lots, $1.80 to $1.86. Honey--Extracted, in tins, 10 1-2 to lle per tb. No. 1 comb, wholesale, $2 to $2.25 per dozen; No. 2 comb, wholesale, $1.75 to $1.85 per dozen. Baled hay--No. 1 at $12.50 to $13 on track, and No. 2 at $10 to Sly. Baled straw--$6.50*to $6.75 on track, Toronto. Potatoes--Car lots, 70 to 75¢ per prices of 12 to Poultry y--Wholesale dressed poultry :--Chickens, 12 1-2c per lb; fowl, 9 to 10c per Ib; ducks, 13 to 4c per |b; tur- keys, 17 to 19c per lb; and geese, 12 to 12 1-2c per Ib. Live, 1 to 2c less. THE DAIRY MARKET. Butter--Dairy prints, 22 to 24c; choice dairy solids, 21 to 22c; in- ferior, 18 to 19c; choice large rolls, 21 to 28c. Creamery quoted at 27 to 28c per lb for roils, 25¢ for sole ids, and 24 to 2sc for separator prints. Eggs--Case lots of pickled 27c; cold storage, 27 to 28c; selected, 30 to 3lc; and strictly new laid, 38 to 40c per dozen. Cheese--Large are quoted 12 1-2c, and twins at 12 3-de, HOG PRODUCTS. 3acon long clear, 12 to 12 1-2c pec Ib in case lots; mess pork, $24; short cut, $26. medium, 16c; rolls, 12 1-2c; ; breakfast ba- 18 1-2 tubs, shoulders, 11 1-2c con 18c; backs (pea meal), Lard--Tierces, 12 1-2c; tubs, 12 3-4c; pails, 13c. MONTREAL MARKETS. Toronto, Jan. 10. -- Oats--Can- adian Western, No. 2, 40 to 40 1-2¢, car lots, ex store; extra No. 1 feed, 39 to 29 1-2c; No. a, C.W., 39c; No. 2 local white, 38¢ 5 Ne. local white, 37¢; No, 4 local white, 36¢e. Flour -- Manitoba Spring; wheat patents, firsts, 85.60; sec-| onds, $5.10; Winter wheat pat- ents, $4.75 to $5; strong bakers', 24.90; straight rollers, to $4.50; in bags, $2 to $2.10. oats--Per barrel, $4.45; bag of 80 Ibs, $2.10. Feed barley--Car bots, ex store, 48 to 48 1-2c. Comm--Am- erican No. 3 yellow, 57 1-2 Millfeed--Bran, Ontario, $20; Manitoba, $18 to dlings, Ontario, $22 to & shorts, Manitoba, $21 to $22; mou- illie, $25 to $30. E-gs--Selected, ct Se 35 32c; fresh, 50 to 52c; No. 1 stock, 27c; No. 2, 23 to ac. Cheese-- Western, 11 1-2 to 12c; easterns, 11 second pa-} at); day a heavy explosion occurred at of Large portions of plaster were torn out and the building in general was considerably damaged. Says: Cc ollegi ate Wednesday Christmas holidays they were start- led by a heavy explosion. gation revealed the fact that the "MELA We guarantee the quality try them you will Commence the New Year Right by Using GAMA TEA AND COFFEE and know that if you once use them always. PANIC FOLLOWS EXPLOSION Narrow Employees of Department at Ottawa Had Escape. A despatch fron Ottawa says: Sixteen employes of the analyst' s and methylated spirits branches of the Department of Inland Revenue, including two women, made wild dashes for safety on Wednesday, when a barrel, out of which was be- ing pumped wood aicohol, exp!od- ed with terrific noise and impact, overturning an electric motor, an causing a dangerous fire to the building occupied by these two Government departments, at 317, 319 and 321 Queen Street. The building was practically destroyed, | | with heavy loss. The manufacture of the methylated spirits was in charge of Mr. Walter Armstrong. All were on the floor when the ex- plosion occurred, and at once gave the alarm to thoso who were in Mr. McGill's branch upsvairs, and then made their escape. r. Parent got out with some difficulty, dashing right through a room enveloped in flames, but without any injury. The total value of the stock of wood al- cohol, grain alcohol, methylated spirits, and other ingredients for its manufacture was s about $15,000. --Malting, 93 to 97c. on track, 85c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, Jan. 2.--Lambs were from 15 to 25c higher, and are ecas- ily quotable at from $5.50 to $6.15. Calves are much firmer, a few be- ing sold as high as $9 per cwt. Hogs, $7.15 f.0.b. and $7.40 fed and watered. Good cows and bulls were steady, as were all fines of cattle. Montreal, Jan. 10.--Choice steers sold at 5 3-4 to 6c, good at 5 1-4 to 1-2c, and fair at 5c, while choice cows brought 5c, good 4 1-2 to 5c, fair 4 to 4 1-4c, common 3 1-2 to 3 3-4c, and inferior 3 to 3 1-4c per ib; bulls sold from 3 to 4c, as_ to quality. Sheep sold at 4 1-4 to 4 1-2c, and lambs at 6 1-4 to 6 1-2c per Ib. Rye--No. 2, Y. M. C. A. WRECKED. Accumulation of Gas Caused' Se- yere Explosioz. ¥ A despatch from Port Hope says: During the noon hour on Wednes- the Y. M. C. A. A large fire had been kindled in the furnace, and it being closed off too rapidly, the gas caused the trouble. The top ihe furnace was completely blown off, and every window in the front of the building was smashed. _*f SCHOOL BOILER BLEW UP. Heary-Exptosion tn-St. Catharines | Collegiate. 'A despatch from St. Catharines 1a HARD TO GE SUPPLIES. Scction on Transvontinental Most Difficult. A despatch from Ottawd says? The hardest section of construction in the eastern section of the Trans- continental Railway is at the head- waters of the Gatineau River, ac- cording to a statement made on Wednesday night by Mr. Gordon Grant, chief engineer. The actual construction may not be any hard- er than the rest, but the section, number 13, is the hardest to get at. As a consequence the wor is retarded. It is very difficult to get in supplies, and this section will be the last finished. By the end of 1912, with the ex- ception of this stretch of 100 miles, rails will be laid accorfding to Mr. Grant's estimate. The following year will be taken up in ballastixg and finishing up and the line will be ready. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Fifteen Killed and Forty or Fifty Injured in South Africa. A despatch from Queenstown, Union of South Africa says¢; Fiftec' persons were killed and forty or fifty injured in the wreck of a pas- senger train near Cathcart, Cape Colony, early on Thursday. The train, which was loaded with' holi- day makers from East London, left the rails, and, turning over, roll- ed down an embankment. -- Conditions Imposed on Prisoner Sentenced at Montreal. Sern after the pupils of the Institute reassembled on | morning after the Investi- A despatch from Montreal cays: In virtue of an amendment passed at the last session .of the Legisla- ture, Recorder Weir on Thursday morning, in sentencing Robert El- ford of Coursol street to six months ___EARNINGS FOR FAMILY, --__-- in jail for .non-support, directed that whatever money he may earn as a prisoner be remitted to his tpmnily. This is the first applfca- tion of the new law. 1-4e. Butter--Choicest, seconds, 23 1-2 to 25c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. to 25 1-8c; cupies the site of the town. Pijpek, on the River Chu, is also reported to have been destroyed with a large proportion of its 6,000 inhabitants. SS ee boiler im connection with the heat- ing apparatus had blown out in sev- eral places. It was necessary to dismiss the school till repairs arg PLAN 1) SAVE FORESTS, ® : . rate . Minnes lis, Jan, 10.--Wheat-- made. ae rovinces May Be Asked to Flace Forests PARNEVAL IS OEE. May, $1.08 3-4 to $1.06 7-8; July, > SRnenEneg EE . Montreal Citizens and Council] S07 22 '$1.07 12; No. } hard,' ExwacsrED IN SNOW. ae eer "07 1-5; No. 1 Northern, $1.08 to 81.10; No. 2 Northern, $1.03 3-4 to $1.05 1-2; No. 3 wheat, $1.01 1-4 to $1.04. Flour--First patents, $4.95 to $5.45; do., seconds, $4.85 to $5.35; first clears, $3.35 to $3.75; do., seconds, $3.35 to $3.95. Buffalo, Jan. 10.--Wheat--Spring No. 1 Northern, carloads store, $1.16 1-4; Winter stronger; No. 2 Under Dominion Control. Mrs. Tiptop--"I am sorry yowtt Failed lo Give Support, -- not at my reception last even- Rescue, Party Brings Five Lacaber- méa Into Kenora. A despatch from Montreal, says: The "week of Winter sports" it Was proposed to hold here in Feb- uary was called off at a meeting of the ae oped on Thursday morn- ing T asons given are thaf while the lidlwers finally consented tically make the forests of the Do- minion immune from any great luss at any one time by fire. he plan involves the organiza-{ tion of a fire-fighting and fire-pre- ventive corps, modeled upon the North-West Mounted Police. It espatch from Ottawa says: learned on Wednesday at restry Department that a plan is expected to be out- efore the Dominion Fores- hvention at Quebec, by Hon. Sifton, chairman of the "Tw Highup (coldly)--"'I receiv- , ed no invitation.' Mrs. 'Tiptop (with affected sur- prise}--"Indeed! It must have miscarried. 1 had among my guests three foreign counts. A despatch from Kenora says: A rescue party sent from Kenora on Wednesday brought in five lum- bermen who were overcome by the storm ten miles south of here on P A ; to help the plan along, th k ™ be Fration Commune eentS may also involve co-operative | leg-| too ink to ikke Mnthole coinde (aed , 96c; No. 2 white, 98c. Corn-- Sa an rattan petting th es, Hiighep So: tee 1) wee p soneorvarion of.forests. He/islation by. the various provinces! while the City Council refused to No. 3 yellow, 48 3-4; No. 4-do., 47c they 6. exhausted im t ey were! I desired to engage ecommend~ an expenditure which will 'place all forests r'the contribute and citizens were back-| oR fuscksthrokah billed. ate ae them last evening to wait at table 2 3 y g the next f : Aid summoned by a ee s sai i Riche, next tex ie ae podes shanti tent. in : 'oie card silt ut the employ: L