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| _ THE CANNED GO0DS ACT B The Regulations Regarding Inspection Ar° 2 Now in Force. _ _ A despatech from _ Ottawa says: &n order in Council has been passâ€" ed bringing into force regulations governing the inspection of preâ€" served fruits, vegetables and milk wider the meat and canned foods act. The regulations apply only to the inspection of canned foods for export from Canada, or from one FProvince to another. They are simâ€" ilar to regulations now in force governing cleanliness and sanitary corditions in factories and slaughâ€" terâ€"houses handling meat for exâ€" port érade. It is provided that all eperations in connection with the preparseion o‘ packing of progucts _ Entries will be made for each perâ€" Eon to show the country or place of birth, year of immigration to Canâ€" ada if born elsewhere, year of naâ€" turialization if formerly an alien, ard also racial or tribal origin, naâ€" tionality and religion.. Every perâ€" son of alien birth who has become a naturalized citizen is a Canadian by nattonality; and every, British subject with residence in Canada, as well as every mative of Canada wheo has acquired citizenship by birth or naturalization,â€"is" also & Canadian by sationality. But there Canadian by nationality. But there is no Canadian by racial or tribal origin, unless the â€" Indians are so counted. Every person having an occupaâ€" tion or trade will be entered for it, but if employed.in the census year ab some other oceupation for part or whole time hs will be so recorded aiso. If the person is working on cwn account, the entty will be so rade.. An entry is also required to bo made showing where the person is employed, as on farm, in woollen rmill, at foundry. shop, in drugâ€"store, ctc. $ s Wageâ€"earners are entered to show the number of weeks employed in 1916 at chief oecupation or trade ; at Every person living on the 1st of June will be entered on the schedâ€" ule of population by name, as memâ€" ber of a family, institution or hcusehold, together with place of habitation, sex, relationship to kead of the family or household, anc whether single, married, wiâ€" dawed, divorced or legally separatâ€" ed. The mouth of. birth, year of birth and age at last birthday will also be recorded. Population will Be recorded unâ€" der the heads of residence and perâ€" senal description ; citizenship,‘ naâ€" tionality. and. religion ;,profession, eccupation and trade, or means of living ; wage earnings_ and insurâ€" ance; education and language spoâ€" ken, and infirmities. The next census of Canada will be taken under date of June 1st, 1911; and will embrace the subjects pi population, mortality, agriculâ€" bure, manufactures, minerals, fishâ€" eries and dairy products. Ingquisitive Gentleman Will Call First of Next June and Ask 5 all About You. The general condition of the erops in Manitoba is much below the average. â€" Correspondents in rearly évery district report no rains, only a few light showers, and hct, dry winds that absorb the moisâ€" ture and wither the crops. OW THE CENSUS OF THE DOâ€" MINION WILL BE TAKEN. Quebec crops range from 74.45 for mixed grains to 102.58 for hay and elever. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alâ€" berta have low averages throughâ€" eat, owing to a light rainfall in June. A despatch from Ottawa says : Thbe monthly crop report of the Census and Statistics Office, issuâ€" e3 on Thursday, shows that the conâ€" idition of field crops throughout Canada at the end of June was genâ€" erally satisfactory, with the excepâ€" tion of parts of the west where drought had. done considerable damage. Fall wheat for all Canâ€" ada is reported at 85.4 per cent. of standard condition. GOUNT UP GCANUCK HEADS The condition of all the field crops is good in Ontario, the highest beâ€" ing 94.24 for fall wheat and the lowâ€" est 84.79 for spring wheat. MELD OROPS w=» CANADA All in Ontario in Good Condition, But Parts of the West Suffered From Drought. WHERE YOU COME FROM. wWHAT YOU DO in establishments caming within the secepe of the act shall be carried on with the strictest regard for cleanliness and public health. All fritits, vegetables, milk or. other articles used for canning purposes must be in a wholesome condition, buildings must be kept clean and well lighted, no injurious drug, dye or preservativeé may be used, and a‘l employees must be free from tuberculosis or any other commuâ€" nicable disease. All cans must have labels giving the name of the packâ€" cr, the date of packing, and a true and correct description of the conâ€" tents. A despatch from Hamburg says: Thirtyâ€"five thousand shipyard workâ€" ers united on Thursday in a demand upon their~ employers for an inâ€" crease of ten per cent. in wages ard a 53 hour week. They threaten to strike in the event of the conâ€" cessions being refused. The workâ€" men are engaged ia the shipyards at Hamburg, Bremen, Vegesack, Bremerhaven, Flensburg, Kiel, Luâ€" breck, Rostock, and Stettin. Boelgian, With a Fine Record, Dies of Injuries. A despatch from Gand, Belgium, ssys: Daniel Kinet, the Belgian acâ€" renaut, who fell when the rudder of his aeroplane broke last Sunday, died from his injuries on Friday. Kinet held the world‘s record for an aeroplane flight with a passenâ€" ger. On May 15 he remained in the air Wi;;h a companion for two hours and/51 minutes. Threaten to Strike Unless Demands are Granted. WHAT AILS YOU. â€". The last question on the schedâ€" vle of population relates to infirmiâ€" ties. It calls for a record of each person hbhaving an infirmity. â€" If blin‘d, deaf and dumb, crazy or luâ€" natic, idiotic or silly, a record thereof will be made in the proper coiumn, and the age at which the infirmity appeared is required to be specified. GERMAN SHIPYARD WORKERS Under the heading of education ar<d language records will be taken for every person of five years of age and over showing the number of meonths at school in 1910, and if the person can read and write, and the language commonly spoken by each person. The cost of education in 1910 for persons over 16 years of age at college, convent or univerâ€" sity is also called for. Entries are required to be made for each person showing the amount of insurance held at date of the census upon life, as well as against accident or sickness, together with the cost of such insurance in the census yvear. cther than chief occupation, if any ; the hours of working time per week at chief occupation, or at other ocâ€" cupation, if any ; the total earnings in 1910 at chief occupation ; the toâ€" tal earnings at other than chief ocâ€" cupation; asd the rate per hour when employed by the hour. ‘The prevailing condition of crops in that part of, Alberta south of tewnships number three and numâ€" ker thirty is below the average, in consequence of the drought and hot winds. _ In the Edmonton district the grains, although suffering to some extent from the same causes, are in much better condition. The best reports come from the Strathâ€" cona district, and those from Athaâ€" basca Landing and Saddle Lake aistricts are also particularly fayâ€" orable. In Saskatchewan the crops do not appear to have suffered from climaâ€" tic conditions toq the same extent as in either Manitoba or Alberta, as there have been many local showers. The lowest average condition is reported from around Brandon and Morden, and the highest from Marquette, where it is placed at a standard. 7 The reports from Lloydminster, Battleford, Indian Head and Qu‘â€" Appelle are very favorable, the condition of the wheat being placâ€" ed at 100 and over. ANOTHER AVIATOR GONE. WHAT YOU KNOW. $ Inspired Pittsburg Bandits to Hold Up a Street Car. A despatch from Pittsburg,. Pa., says: Moving pidtbures depicting train robberies, safeâ€"cracking and otker crimesâ€"must not be shown hereafter in Pittsburg: . Director of Public Safety John M. Morin, on Wednesday, notified all _ managers cf movingâ€"picture â€"shows that these films will not be. permitted under penalty of revocation of licenses. The recent holdâ€"up of street cars, the Director attributes to the influâ€" ence of the pictures, and in one of a few days ago the bandits confessâ€" ed that they were inspired to hold un a street car by. pictures of a train robbery they had seen a few â€"â€"Strong. Barleyâ€"Malting, 70 to kours previous to their attempt, in 7E #. which they shot a police lieutenant.| Toronto, _ July. 19.â€"Trade_. in A bill making compulsory the equipment.of all passenger vessels touching sat British ports with a wireless telegraph system passed s first reading in the British Comâ€" mons on Wednesday. The Chairmen of ‘the Canadian RKsailway Commussion_ and of: the United States Interstate Commerce Commission will meet shortly to discuss the establishment of an inâ€" ternational traffic commussion. Walter Northrup, said to have lived in Toronto for ten years, disâ€" appeared mysteriously from Syraâ€" cuse a week after he had beenâ€" marâ€" ried. Mrs. Cassie Ellis, formerly of Toâ€" ronto, is under arrest at Pontiac, Mich., in connection with the shootâ€" ing of Frank Bevier, to whom she wa: to have been married on July 24. William Pittman, an â€" American prisoner, was found starving in a filthy cell in a Nicaraguan jail. PICTURES OF TRAIN ROBBERY The trainmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad have voted by a very large majority in favor of a strike unless an agreement as to wages and working conditions is reached with the company. When King George opens Parliaâ€" ment next spring there will be placâ€" es reserved for the High Commuisâ€" sioners of the four great colonies: Lieut. Pfitzner, a Hungarian aviâ€" ator, made despondent by numerâ€" ous mishaps, drowned himself at Marblehead, Mass. The body of Belle Elmore, the wife of Dr. Crippen, formerly of Toronto, was found in her home in London, England, after â€" her husâ€" band had disappeared. ; A. Rawlinson, an English aviaâ€" tor, was badly hurt through. the falling of his acroplane at Bourneâ€" mouth, on Thursday. The Department of Marine. has ordered an investigation of the reâ€" cent drowning in Toronto Bay, when two women lost their lives through a gasoline launch being run down by a ferty. Private Steele tied with a Scotch marksman for first place in the Grand Aggregate,at Bisley. Earl Grey sailed for Canada from Liverpool. on Friday. i § Three men were shot at Swan Lake, Man., while trying to force their way into Fred. Bowderwell‘s mreom. . Bowderwell was arrested, and one of the wounded men may die. Pulpwood _ concessions around Lake Nipegon are to be sold by the Outario Government subject to conâ€" dition that the wood is manufacturâ€" ed into paper in Ontario. William Ward was fined $100 at St. Catharines for selling an alâ€" leged temperance beer. A witness swore that he became intoxicated from drinking the mixture. Elias Parks, a Finlander, was married at Wetaskiwin, Alberta, and got up the next morning and hanged himself in his barn. M. Kilpatrick was sentenced to four months in jail at New Liskeard for an unprovoked assault on Liâ€" cense Inspector Blackwell. Two dryâ€"kilns in the Keenan woodenware factory at Owen Sound were burned on Thursday, and the Chief of the fire brigade was cverâ€" come by the intense heat. Dorothy Hastie, aged eight years, two hundred miles of hitherto inâ€" <«lependent railroads in eastern Onâ€" tatio. Mr. H. C. MclLeod of Toronto was robbed on a Pullman sleeper between Toronto and Cleveland, Ohio. D rothy Hastie, aged eight years, of Ottawa, was run over and decaâ€" pitated by a radial car on Hamilâ€" tomn Beach. Capt. Kenneth Besardwood, a wellâ€"known Montrealer, is missing. GONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINXGS FROM ALL OYVER THE GLCBE. Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own and Other Countrics of Recent Events. UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. GENERAL CANADA. July, $1.00%4 ; beptember; $1.00 4 ; Becember, $1.02%. Buffalo, July 19.â€"Wheatâ€"Spring wheat firmer ; No.:1 Northern carâ€" loads store, $1.21% ; Winter, â€"nomâ€" ital.. â€"Cornâ€"Stronger; No. 3 yelâ€" lew, G6%c,; No. 4 yellow, 64}%ec; No. 3 corn, 64%e j No. 4 corn, 62:%¢c, ali on track, through billed. Oats â€"â€"Strone. â€" Barleyâ€"Malting.â€"70 to Butterâ€"Purchases in a wholesale way were made at 22c ; for round Itts. ruling quotations are 22%%c to 99%¢c, with 22 to 28H%c to grocers. Montreal, July 19.â€"Choice steers $5.15 toâ€" $6.40; cows, $3.40 to $4.â€" 60, and bulls, $3:40 to $5.30. Sheep £4.75 to $5.60; Tambs at $4.50 â€"to $6. Hogs from $9.75 to _ $10; sows, 88:75 to 89. Calves, $5 to $8: Montreal, July 19. â€" Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts. $5:.90 ; do., seconds, $5.40; winter wheat patents, $5,.25; Manitoba strong bakers‘, $5.20; straight rollers, $1.90 to $5; do., in bags, $2.30 to $2.45; extras. $1.80 to $1.90. Hayâ€"No. 1 hay, $14.50 to $15; exira No. 2, $13.50 to $14; No: 2, $12 to $12.50; clover, mixed, $11 to §11.50; clover, $10.50 to $11. car lets. ; Oatsâ€"No. 2 Canadian, 39%%c to 4a0c; No. 3. s8‘!5¢.â€"to 80¢. _ Barleyâ€"No. 3, 49¢ to 50¢; No. 4, 45c to 46c. Millfeedâ€"Ontario bran, $19.50 to $20 ; do., middlings, $21 to $22 ; Maâ€" witoba bran, $19; do., shorts, $21; pure grain mouillie, $32 to $33; mixed mouillie, $25 to $28. Cheeseâ€"Western, 10%c to 11c ard eastern, 10%%c to 10%¢. Eggs â€" _Selected stock.~ 21¢ ; straight receipts, 17e to 17!%c per dozen ; second grade Lower Provâ€" irce eggs, 12%e to 13c per dozen. Rolls, smoked, I5¢ to 1354c ; me: dium and light hams, 18¢ to 18}¢; heavy, 16%e to 17¢; bacon. 19¢ to 20¢. \ Green meats out of pickle, 1¢c less than smoked. â€" Cornâ€"American . No.,2 yellow, 65)%¢ to 66¢, American No. 3 yelâ€" Iaw, 6446 to 65¢. 3 Smoked and Dry Salted Meatsâ€" Long clear bacon, tons and cases, 1B He:to 15:4c; backs (plain), 21c to 21‘%%¢; backs (peameal), 21%%c to 22¢; shoulder hams, 14¢ to 14%%c. Wholesale quotations :â€" Pork â€"â€" Short cut, $31 to $31.50 per barrel; mess, $28 to $28.50. Potatoesâ€"Old Ontario potatoes from 15c to 30c per bag, without buyers. New American stock, $2.â€" 25 to $2.35 per barrel in car lots on track, Toronto. e Lardâ€"Firm ; tierces, 15l%f¢.;; tubs, 15%¢; pails, 15%¢;.stocks steady. Eggsâ€"19c to 19%c per dozen in case lots. Cheeseâ€"New cheese, 11%c for large and 11%c per lb. for twins ; olfl. cheese, 12%c¢ to 12%e. Beansâ€"$2 to $2.10 for primes and £2.15 to $2.25 per bushel for handâ€" picked. Butterâ€"Local wholesale quotaâ€" tions : Creamery, prints, 23¢ to 24¢; separator prints, 200 to 21c ; dairy prints, choice, 19¢ to 20¢ ; do., tubs, 17¢ to 18e,; imferiorâ€"tubs, 16¢. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran, $19 per ton; shorts, $21 per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto. . Ontario bran, $19 per ton ; shorts, $21 per ton on track, Toâ€" ronto. 4 ers‘ ers‘, $5.10; 90 per cent., Glasgow freights, 25¢. Barleyâ€"No. 2, ble to 52%¢; No. 3 extra, 49c to 50c; No. 3. 46¢ to 47c cutside; Manitoba, N. 4, 46%c on track, lake. Peasâ€"No. 2, 70c to 71c. : Ryeâ€"No. 2, 67c to 68c. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, S1c. Manitoba Flourâ€"Quotations at Toronto are:â€"First patents, $5.80 ; second patents, $5.30; strong bakâ€" Ontario _ Flourâ€"Winter wheat patents for export, $3.90 to $4.05 i» buyers‘ bags, outside. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 69¢ to 69l4c; No. 3 yellow, 68c to 68!4c, Toronto freights. Oatsâ€"Canada western, No. 2, 30%%4¢c; No. 3 Canadian western, 85 %c at lake ports for immediate skhipment; Ontario No. 2 white, 34e to 35¢c, outside; No. 3 white, 33¢ to 34c outside, 37l4c on track, Toronâ€" to Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.14; No. 2 northern, $1.11 j No: s rorthern, $1.08!%, at lake ports for immediate shipment. Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese ang Other DBDairy Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUEFFES. Toronto, July 19.â€"â€"Ontario Wheat â€"No. 2 winter, $1.04 to $1.05 outâ€" side. THE WORLDS MARKEIS REPORYTS FRS THE LEADING TRAiDE CENTRES. St UNITED STATES MAREKETS LIVE STOCK MARKETS MONTREAL MARKETS. Louls $1.00% COUNTRY PRODUCEKE. PROVISIONS. July _ 19.â€"Wheat â€" SAe‘ptember, $1.004 ; stockers is quiet. Very few of good ovality are coming. forward, and while there was a good inquiry for , seockers of from 900 to 1,000 pounds, ;buyers seemed rather unwilling to | bay the prices that were asked. Buying of steers and bulls for disâ€" ‘tillery feeding is expected to comâ€" |mence in a few weeks now, when the right kind of cattle@gill be comâ€" \ing in. There is not much demand at present for milk cows, prices of ;whi'ch are a little off. _ Although | there was a good supply of hogs on the market, the‘ prices were advancâ€" ed â€"to $9.40 fed and watered, and â€"$9 in the country. Sheep and lambs were also firmer than at the beginâ€" ring of the week, the latter being sold as high as $8.50. 5 A despatch from RKingston: says: News of a disastrous fire in a conâ€" struction camp on the National Transcontinental has reached here. P. Courtney, one of O‘ Brien‘s conâ€" tractors. situated at Mileage 147. or 190 miles west of Cochrane, was berned out by one of the numerous Lush fires now raging. The whole camp was destroyed, the damage amounting to $25,000, partly coverâ€" ed by insurance. The fire is supposed to have startâ€" ed from station men burning brush an the rightâ€"ofâ€"way. â€" It covered about six miles in an hour.. The en sought refuge in the Valentyne River, a quarter of a mile away. In this they stood up to their necks, and ,to keep from burning as the Three . Mounted _ Policemen Run Them Into a Barn. A despatch from Kamsack, Sask., says=: Inspector Jarvis of the Mounâ€" ted Police, with two constables, made record time on Thursday to Veregin, the Doukhobor village, vwhere 42 fanatics made a bonfire of their clothes and much money. They swore in four specials, and after a hard tussle, in which they had all tre worst of it for a time, succeedâ€" edâ€"in driving the horde into a barn, which they parolled all night. They acked for ard from the leading men of the Doukhobor village, who. reâ€" fused. Additional police are being rushed to the scene. FTarmers in Glonboro‘ District, Maâ€" nitoba, Ask for Help. A de]s:)patch from Glenboro, Man., says: Dry weather has killed the grass, and fires are raging in the hills north of, here. Farmers livâ€" ing in the vicinity ‘phoned into town at noon on Thursday for help, as the fire will be disastrous of alâ€" lowed to go unchecked. Some fields si grain are reported to have been burned. The condition is serious, a~ it will mean no pasture for large kerds of cattle which are being kept there. Help has been sent to the secne of the conflagration. WHOLE OAMP Bush Fires Wipe Out Construction Camp on the National Transcontinental. : FIRES RAGING IN THEâ€"~HILLS. A despatch from London says : During the debate on naval expenâ€" giture in the House of Commons on Thursday afternoon Mr. Asquith reiterated that it was the desire of the British Government to come to a friendly agreement with Germany locking to the curtailment of armaâ€" ments. . ‘IE wish," said the Prime Minister, "that an arrangement could be reached with Germany for a reduction of the vast naval expenâ€" diture. . This Government has apâ€" proached the German Government Premier Wishes An Arrangement Be. Made With Germany. BRITAIN MUST BUILD SHIPS DOUKHOBORS ROUNDED UP. Promature Explosion of a Blast at Trout Lake. : A despatch from Port Arthur says; "Two Swedes, names um known, were killed by an explosion of dynamite on Morris & Mackie‘s work at Trout Lake, north of Nipeâ€" gon. They were engaged in loadâ€" ing a hole in a rock cut preparaâ€" tory to blasting, when the aynamite exploded. The hole had been drilâ€" led a short time before and had not been given time to cool.. One man waus thrown three hundred fees, and was found in the branches of a tree. Both were terribly mangled. t fire swept by kept continually duckâ€" ing under_ wasr. The river: lite erally ran. cinders after the fre passed over it. One man, Daniel Egaa, suffered _ severe burns on the arms and face, and was hurried to the hospital at Missanibi River, 35 miles away. Owing to theâ€"foresight of Mr. Courtney_great loss of life was avoided. The powder house, conâ€" taining five tons of dynamite and ore hundred cases of black powder, had just been banked with clay two feet thick.. Eight horses, cut loose, saved themselves by running directâ€" lyâ€"west through the fire. The men saved nothing except +** they were wearing, and were burned from sparks For Beaten Wifes, But_ Not i“or_1 Wifebeaters. A despatch from New York says : Texn years at hard labor in Sing Ring Prison is the price of wileâ€" beativg assessed on Friday against William Methuen, a bartender, by County Judge Fawcett. Meuthen was convicted last week of having attacked his wife on June 3 when he was drunk. After beating her he shot her in the neck with a revolâ€" ver. He was white ard scared whea he came before the Judge for senâ€" tence. "I am sorty, ‘. he said. ‘ was drunk and did not know what I was doing. I_throw myself on the. merey of the court.‘"‘ ‘‘"The mercy of this court is for the wives‘ of Brooklyn who have such brutes as you for husbands," ~said Judge Fawcett. ‘‘We want no wifeâ€"beatâ€" ers here. To discourage them I will impose the heaviest penalty I can." William Watkins Killed by Flying 5 Board in a Sawmill. A despatch from Kingston says: Wm. Watkins, aged 21. son of Mr. P. Watkins of Ardoch, on the line of the Kingston & Pembroke Railâ€" way. met death on Friday afternoon as the result of an accident in the sawmill there.; While operating a saw, a board flew up and struck hir on the neck, and as a result his jugular vein was severed. He was on hi way to the hospital in Kingâ€" ston when he died. gestion that the British expenditure was in any sense hostile toâ€" Gerâ€" many,. He declared that the relaâ€" tions between the two ountries were most cordial, and pointed out that by April, 1913, Great Britain would have only twentyâ€"five Dreadâ€" ncughts to Germany‘s twentyâ€"one. on the subject, but the latter can do nothing owing to the navy law on their statute books. That being so, we must make our programme &¢â€" cordingly." wM~. Asquith repudiated the sugâ€" THE MERCY OF THE COURT JUGULAR YÂ¥EIN SEVERED. TWO SWEDES KILLED. clothes u these