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Seed Corn Morris Scifert Arrested for Killing His Wife. A despatch from Montreal says : Morris â€" Seifert, who, originally claimed that his wife was mortally shot in a struggle between. them overâ€"a revolver she had pointed at him, has been found criminally reâ€" sponsible for her death by a coroâ€" ner‘s jury and has been arrested charged with murder. Seifert now contends that he was reading the paper at the timeo the fatal shot was fired ard that he sprang to his feet to see his wife fall to the ground. Desperate Ducl for Possession of a Keg of Whiskey. A despatch from Fort William says: Gustay Swawerie and Steve Gorpy, two Finlarders, fought a desperate duel over possession of a keg of whiskey at Tolulu on Wedâ€" nesdayâ€"at noon, from which both emerged covered with _ wounds. Swawerie‘s condition is critical, as he was stabbed no less than seven times. about the head, face and shoulders. Gorpy was also stabbed in half a dozen places, but none of his wounds is considered semious. On_the Cob or Shelled. Imp. L:eamimi, or White Cap Y. Dent $1.35 per bushel. Longfellow _ $1.50; Compton‘s _ $1.60. Freight paid im Ontario on 10 bushels or more. Ba,ges free. Write for catalogue. CEO. KEITH & SONS, Toronto. CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE. See Open ‘Top Tub Likes Room to Work MAXWELLS Thin, crisp bits of white Indian Corn, cooked to perfection and toasted to a delicate brown without the touch of human hand. STABEBED SEVEN TIMES. The Wringer Board exiends from the side, out of the way of the cover. . This allowa practically the whole top of the tub to opan upâ€" makes 1t easy to pub in and take out clother. You get them in the sealed package. No other washer has as largs an opening. No other washer can be worked with crank handle at side as well as top lever. Do you use Maxwell‘s "Favorito"â€"â€"the wlurn that makes juality butter? Everybody From Kid To Grandad Ready to Eat A dish of Post Toasties for breakfast â€"and lunch, with thick cream or rich fruit juice, is a dish that epâ€" icures might chortle over. Nourlshing, economical, Post . Toasties & sSOUuUPS Canadian Pogsium Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor. Ontarto. Beed merchants since 1866 yj|GH SPEEp HCEHAMPgQ%D thert. deliclous, ‘‘moreâ€"Ish." yeee See How Attached ringer 13 PRIGES 0F FARM PROOUGTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. Breadstuffs. Toronto, April 22. â€"Flourâ€"Ontario flours, 90 per cent. patents, $590 to §5.95, Montâ€" real or Toronto freights. Manitobasâ€" First patents, in jute bags, $5.30; second patents, in jute bags, $4.80; strong bakâ€" ers‘, in jute bags, $4.60. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 98¢, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at 95 1â€"4¢; No. 3 at 921â€"2%¢, Bay ports. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2. white and red wheat, 94 ~to 966, outside, and sprouted, T5 to 880. Oatsâ€"Ontario oate, 33 to 34¢, outside, and at 37¢, on "track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 42¢ for No. 2â€" and 40c for nsl aumawvinnrta:â€"No u3 C W., i6 to 36 12¢, Oatsâ€"Ontario oats, 33 to 34c, Oubs1C® and at 37¢, on "track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 42¢ for No. 2~ and 40c for No. 3, Bay ports; No. 3 C. W., 36 to 36 1â€"20, at opening of navigation. Peasâ€"900 to $1, outside. Barleyâ€"Fortyâ€"eightâ€"lb. barley of good quality, 61 to 53c, outside. Beed, 40 to Butterâ€"Dairy prints, choice, 26 to 280; do., tubs, 2 to 266; inferior, Z1 to 2e ; creamery, 32 to 330 for rolle, and 300 for solide. Eggsâ€"Case lots, 200 here, and at 16 10 17c outside. % Cheeseâ€"14 Lâ€"20 for large, and 14340 for twins. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, 8210 to $2.20 per bushel; primes, $2, in a. jo-b]?{ugn way.fl Li elncd ib en nc 22e Adiane s Ahen ie ceeey e i Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 12120 to 13¢ per lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, $2.50 tfio $é per dozen for No. 1 and §$2.40 or o. 2. Lc eB Poultryâ€"Chickens, 18 to 200 per Ibss fowl, 14 to 1&¢; turkeys, 20 to Z1c. Live poultry, about 2o lower thnn‘the( above. Bc o Th io ts oo Oe e ocoan lc en x Potatoesâ€"Good Ontario stock, 606 â€" por bag, on track, and Delfwares at 70e pet bag, on track. b0o Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at $12 to $1250, on track, Toronto; No. 2, $10.50 to $11. Mixed hay is quoted at 89‘.50 to $10. arae. Buckwheatâ€"No. & at 0& 10. 90G, OMUDDON Branâ€"Manitobs bran, $19, in bags, Toâ€" ronto freight. Shorts, $21, Toronto. © ¢ Baconâ€"Long clear, 15 to 15 126 per ib:. in case lots. Porkâ€"Short cut, $26 to $27; do., mees, $21.50 to 822. Hameâ€"Medium to light, 1812 to 18 3â€"40; heavy, 1612 to iTe; rolls, 166; breakfast bacon, 191â€"2 to 200 ;. backs, 22 1â€"2¢. S Merchants are quoting to farmers, per hundredweight, as follows:â€" Red clover, No. 1, 826 to $26.50; do., No. 2, $23; Alsike, No. 1, §28 to 831; do., No. 2, $24.50 to $26.50; Timothy, No. 1, $7.50 to $8; do., No. 2, $6 to $6.50; Alfalfa, No. 1, $19.50 to $20.50; Cornâ€"No. 3 American cor allâ€"rail, and at 580, at J opening of navigation. Ryeâ€"Prices aro nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 8 at 52 _ Lardâ€"Tierces, 14140; tubs, 14 3â€"40. ~ Baled Strawâ€"Good atraw at $8.50 $9, on track, Toronto. do., No. 2, $17.50 Montreal, April 22.â€"Oats â€" Canadian Wesetern, No. Z, 436; do., No. 3, 40 1â€"20; ezâ€" tra No. 1 feed, 411%c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed, 51 to 52¢; malting, T0 to T5c. Buckâ€" wheatâ€"No. 2, 56 to 58c. Flourâ€"Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.40; do., eeconds, $4.90; strong bakers‘, $4.70;, Winâ€" ter patents, choice, 55.25; straight rollers, $4.85 to $4.90; do., in bags. $2.20 to §$2.35. Rolled Oatsâ€"Barrels, $4.20; bag of 90 lbs., $1.971â€"2. Millfeedâ€"Bran, $20; shorts, $22; middlinge, $25; mouillie, $30 to $35. Igay Ee e e oo e en se t â€"No. 2 car lots, per ton, $1250 to $15. Cheeseâ€"Finest wwesterns, 13¢; do., eastâ€" erns, 12112 to 123â€"40. Butterâ€"OChoicest creamery, 32 to 33¢; eecond, 30 to 3ic. Egge â€"Fresh, 21 to 220. Potatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots, 50 to 65c. y Winnipeg, April 22.â€"Cashâ€"Wbreatâ€"No. £ Northern, 89 34c; No. 2 Northern, 870; No. 3 Northern, 84 14c; No. 4, 8lc; No. 5, 76 1â€"2; No. 6, Tii%; feed, 6%0; No. 1 rejected seeds, B4c; No. 2 do., 82¢; No. 3 do., 14140; No. 4 do., 741%; No. 5 do., 701â€"%¢; No. 6 do., 651â€"2¢; feed, tough, 56 1â€"26; No. 1 red winter, 9%0; No. 2 do., 891â€"4¢c; No. 3 dor §61â€"%¢; No. 4 do., 831â€"4c.. Oateâ€"No.â€"2 C. W., M41â€"8¢; No. 3 C. W., 321â€"4¢; extra No. 1 feed, 33 1â€"4¢c; No. 1 feed, 32 14c; No. 2 feod 30 1â€"4c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 49¢; No. 4, 48¢; reâ€" jected, 43¢; feed, 4%¢c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.â€"w.0., $1.121.2; No. 2 C.W., $1.10; No. 3 C.W., $1.03 1â€"2. Minneapolis, April _ 22.â€"Wheatâ€"May, 861â€"%c; July, 88 3â€"80; Beptember, 88 4c. Closing cash, No. 1 hard, 88 5â€"8¢; No. 1 Northern, 8658 to 88 1â€"8¢; No. 2 Northern, B43â€"8 to 861â€"80. No. 3 yellow corn, 53 1â€"2¢. No. 3 white oats, 311â€"4 to 32%e. No. 2 rye, 56 to 58c. Bran, $16 to 817. Flour, in wood, f.o.b. Minneapolis, first patents, $4.â€" 30 to $4.65; second patents, $4.15 to $4.50; first clears, $3.10 to $3.40; second clears, $260 to $2.80. Duluth, April 22.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, &77â€"86; No. 1 Northern, 867â€"8¢; No. 2 Norâ€" thern, 837â€"8, to B47â€"80; May, 87380 bid; July, 891â€"4c; September, 891â€"%0 bid; No. 1 Northern to arrive, 867â€"86. Linseed, $1.â€" 254 to $1.28Tâ€"8; to arrive, $1.283â€"8 to $1.â€" 28 Tâ€"8; May, $1.287â€"8; July, $1.311â€"4 bid; September, $1.3234 bid; October, $1.321â€"8 Montreal, April 12â€"Prime beeves. 7 to near 71â€"4; medium, 514 to 63â€"4; common, 4 to 5.. Milch cows, $35 to $70 each; calves, 21â€"2 to 6; sheep, 5 to 51â€"2; lambs, 7 to 71â€"2; spring lambes, $5 to $6 each; hogs, about 19 1â€"2 acked. Toronto, April 22â€"Cattleâ€"CUhoice export, $650 to $6.75; cholce buicher. $6.40 to $6.â€" 60; good medium, $6.00 to $6.50; common, $5 to $5.25; cows, $5.25 to $5.75; bulls, $5.25 to $5.175; canners, $2 to $2.50; cutters, $3.25 to $3.75. Calvesâ€"Good veal, $5 to $7; choice, $3.50 to $9; common, $3 to $3.25. Stockers and Feedersâ€"Steers, 700 to 1,000 pounds, $4.50 to $5.75; yearlings, $310 to $3.50; extra choice heavy feeders, 900 pounds, $5.85 to $6. Milkers and Springâ€" ersâ€"EFrom $50 to $72. Sheep and Lambsâ€" Light ewes, $6 to $7.25; heavy, $5 to $6; lambs, $8.25 to $10; bucks, $4.50 to $6: Hogsâ€"§9.55 to $9.60, fed and watered; $9.20 to $9.2%5 flo.b., and $9.85 off cars. George Boullet Killed in an Asbesâ€" tos Mine. A despatch from Black Lake, Que., ~says: George Boullet was killed and ~Napoleon Pare was dangerously injured by a caveâ€"in at the asbestos pit of the Johnsor Company on Wednesday. TRUCE WILL NOT BE BROKEX. Generally Predicted That Balkan War Is QOver. A despatch from London says: Detailed despatches from various parts show that a truce of ten days between the Turks and Bulgarians was agreed on verbally on April 14. The truce was on the initiative of the Bulgarians, and it is generally predicted that it will not be broken. Baled Hay and Straw. United States Markets. FATAL ACCIDENT. Live Stock Markeats. Montreal Markets. Country Produce. Winnises Grain. Provisions. Saeds. at 52 to 53(:. outside corn, 62 to 621%¢, at Bay ports, OD 141â€"2%0; paile, to When there are children in the homeâ€"it requires constant attenâ€" tion to keep them free from the many childhood ailments which come so quicklyâ€"some of them proving fatal while others leave the little one cross, restless and weak. _ To keep little ones well Baby‘s Own Tablets must be kept in the house. These Tablets reguâ€" late the stomach and bowels, break up colds and fevers; expel worms and make teething easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine ‘Co., Brockville, Ont. Number for Year Exceeds Populaâ€" tion of New Brunswick. A despatch from Ottawa says: During the fiscal year ended March 3lst, 1913, 402,432 immigrants arâ€" rived in Canada. This total is made up of 150,542 British, 139,009 from the United States, and 112,881 from all other countries combined.. Imâ€" migration to Canada for the precedâ€" ing fiscal year, the twelve months ended March 31st, 1912, was: Briâ€" tish, 138,121; from the United States, 183,710 ; and from all other countries combined, 82,406; total 354,237. Percentages of increases are : British, 9 per cent.; American, 4 per cent.; other countries 37 per cent.; total 14 per cent. To illusâ€" trate the magnitude of the figures just quoted, it is necessary to only state that last years‘ immigration to Canada is greater than the total population of New Brunswick, .acâ€" cording to the census of 1911, by more than fifty thousand souls. If Bad Water Causes Diarrhoca Use Some ‘Nerviline‘ Prompt Relief is Instantly Assured, and Thousands Uso Nerviâ€" line on This Account. A Traveler‘s Experience Related. The experience of Mr. Norman P. Honâ€" dricks is not an unusual one. | Writing from Prince Albert he says: ‘"My busiâ€" nese calls me from one place to another, and I am frequently up against the bad‘ water problem of the Canadian North-‘ West. In so many places the water disâ€" agrees with me, and I used to be kopt very miserable on that account. An old gettler told me one day that nothing is so useful to newcomers as Nerviling, and he explained to me how valuable it proved to him under similar circumâ€" stances twentyâ€"five years ago. You would hardly believe how happy and comforâ€" table my trips are since I learned of Nerviline. I look upon ‘Nerviline‘ as my trusty friend, and give it a place of honâ€" or in my hand bag: In fact, I wouldn‘t think of being without it in a country like this. It cures any little stomach trouble or digestive disturbances and reâ€" lieves a cramp in ten seconds." To cure Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, or pain in your muscles like. Rheumatism, you eimply can‘t beat Nerviline." To cure little ills before they grow big and to relieve the aches and pains of the whole family get Nerviline today. Famâ€" ily size, 50c.; trial size, 25¢.; at all storeâ€" keepers and druggists, or The Catarrhâ€" ozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Buoy Strayed From Levis, Quebec, to New South Wales. A despatch from Levis, Que., says : A gas buoy placed to mark the wreck near here of the Traverse pier in 1911, was carried away by ice,.and has been picked up in New South Wales, a distance of 10,000 miles. Apparently it travelled south until picked up by the equatorial currents and: was borne to the southernmost end of the continent, thence around Cape Horn to the finding point. German Emperor Asks Him to Bé His Personal Guest. A despatch from Berlin says: A newspaper here prints a statement that the Kaiser has invited Winston Churchill, the First Lord of the Adâ€" miralty, who recently proposed that the nations should cease their naval constructions for a year, to be his personal guest at Kiel during the yachting week. CBILDREN IN THE HOME ZAMâ€"BUK FOR THE CHILDREN. Mrs. J. Quiding, of Ninette, Man., says. "‘My little boy was sufâ€" fering very badly from a form of skin disease over his eye. I applied Zamâ€"Buk to the affected part, and in a very short time the sores were healed." S Mrs. F. Miners, of 311. Suffolk St., Guelph, Ont., says : ‘‘My little daughter Lorinda (6), contracted & skin disease. This first broke out like tiny water blisters, afterwards taking the form of dry scabs. These would disappear for a short time, and then reappear worse than ever. We tried Zamâ€"Buk, and perseverâ€" ance with its use resulted in a cure." s CANADA‘sS NEW CITIZENS. All druggists and stores sell Zamâ€"Buk at 50c. box or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. CHURCHILL INVITED. A LONG SAIL. TORONTO CORRESPONDENCGE Sir Henry Pellatt‘s Cift to the Queen‘s Own Regimentâ€"The City‘s Food Bili for a Yearâ€"Boiling Water Again. The gift by Sir Henry Pellatt of a large plot of land in a populous section of the city, to be used for drill purposes excluâ€" sively by the Queon‘s Own Regiment, calls rttention once more to this worthy Knight, who is in many respects the most spectacular figure in Canadian finance. Sir Henry believes in doing things in a big way when his enthusiasm is aroused. The Queen‘s Own Regiment, said to be Canada‘s crank corps, bas always had Sir Honry‘s enthusiasm. He has served in it himeelf throughout almost his enâ€" tire lifeâ€"time_ and in all ranks from private to colonel. The jaunts he took the regiment on are matters of history, first sending the bugle band to England and afterwards arranging the transporâ€" tation of the entire regiment to take part in the manoeuvres at A{de{shot.. His preâ€" INTERESTING BITS OF COSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. sent gift of drill grounds is estimated in cash valuo at something like $120,000. Sir Henry has some other enthusiasms. He has been a generous patron of Trinity Collego and of Grace Hospital. His House on the Hill. But perhaps his outstanding enthusiasm is the residence he is ‘bufldinrlg for himâ€" gelf on the hill overlooking Toronto, at the head of Spadina and Walmer Roads. No description can convey an adequate idea of the size and solidity of this manâ€" sion. It has been under construction for two years. Years previous to that, the lodge and stables were erected, stables which in themselves resemble a baronial cartle. When complete the residence will unâ€" doubtedly be the most expensive and elaborate to be found in the Dominion of Canada, and will vie with those to be found at least anywhere on the Amâ€" erican continent. What the cost will be no one knows, but it will probably be no lees _ than. $1,000,000. The house has become one of thi0 show places of the city, and eightâ€"seere are not considered to have completed their rounds until they visit what is sometimes carpâ€" ingly referred to as "Pellatt‘s Folly." Deâ€" spite these and eimilar elighting remarks, one cannot but feel an admiration for the conception and execution of the idea. Where the Money Comes From. Sir Henry Pellatt‘s career on the sea of Canadian finance has been marked by ups and downs, but chiefly ups. The buoyâ€" ancy of Canadian business during the past few years has carried him well forward. While he has not yet been regarded as one of the most wealthy men in the coun:â€" try it is known that he has acquired a very large fortuns, and that a number of his ventures have been attended with teâ€" markable success. This is a fact which is not fully appreciated by Canadians, who regard his present venture in the castle building line as a piece of erratio extravagance. f As an example of his success, it may be noted that in purchasing the site of his residence he mado a remarkable coup. That was some years ago, when land even as close to the city as the site is was selling, not at so much a foot, but in block by the acre. Sir Henry purchasâ€" ed the entire block from Spadina Avenue west to Bathurst street and from the face of the hill north to 8t. Clair Avenue, reâ€" taining what amounts to two or three city squares for the site of his residence, but eubâ€"dividing the rest and selling it under restrictions as a high ‘cless residential district. It is stated that he was able to acquiro the land at what figured out at about $3 a foot frontage and that what he sold netted him about $45 a foot frontâ€" age. It is now selling much higher than that, some of it perhaps as high as $100 a foot, but in this instance, at least, Sir Henry was willing to let somebody else get some of the profit. It is probable that this single land transaction netted him enough to pay the entire cost of his mangion. And this is not the only. real estate deal that Bir Henry has particlâ€" pated in during the last five years. A Hydroâ€"Elestric Opponent. At the time of his absorption by the Mackenzieâ€"Mann interests, Sir Hentry held a controlling interest in the stock of the Toronto Eleotric Light Co. He had always been very optimistio about the future of this company, and on every recession of the stock had bought large blocks of it. Rumor has it that in the transaction by which the Company was sold to the Toronto Street Railway and allied interests, Sir Henry Pellatt secured a ecol million in cash. He was one of the original promoters of the Electric Develâ€" opment Company,, and _was exceedingly annoyed because the, certainty of treâ€" mendous profits in this venture was modiâ€" fied by the competition of the Ontario Government with its Hydroâ€"Electric policy. Tt is frequently stated that Sir Henry‘s lack of tact had much to do with the anâ€" tagonism which developed between Sir James Whitney and the Electric capitalâ€" Another financial traneaction which 11â€" lustrates Sir Henry‘s tactics is said to have occurred in connection with the stock of a salmonâ€"packing industry in British Columbia, known on the stock exchange as B. O. Packers. At a period of dull times, shortly after its organization, the stock of this company fell on evil days. ist8 o i Pm oo o ce n ns 1 Sir Henrydid not know anything about salmon packing himself, but be engaged two experts at a price of $5,000 to visit British Columbia and go into the possiâ€" bilities of the industry.. They reported that the Company was all right. Sir Henry immediately began. buying the stock, which was selling around. $30 or $40 M l Pn miere e Oe n ie leins BB Eol o uemnk d on nmn i n share, and before anyone realized what SERVICE ' ° BonpINxVESTORS. Dommion SrcuemEs CrporarIion 26 King sTEaAST The investment of $4,U guidance assures safety 1st. â€"$1,000. Railroad Equipment Bond \..â€"..> 2nd.â€"$1,000. Public Utility Bond .....â€" â€"â€"«>> 3rd.â€"$1,000. Firstâ€"Class Municipal Debenture 4th. â€"$1,000. First Mortgage Industrial Bond, We shall send particulars security satisfactorily. TORONTO. $4,000. of $4,000, distributed safety and returns & Some pereon with a taste for figures has been working out how much food Toronto consumes in a year. He has arrived at the result that no. lesa than 450,000,000 pounds of foodâ€"stuffs are required annuâ€" ally to keep the wolf from tt‘ke door in Toronto. In this it is figured tMat no less than 14,257,811 dozen of eggs are included. Sir Henry is on the boards of a score or more leading financial companies, and has more or less substantial interests in them all. _ His hobby is horticulture. ~His greenâ€" houses are the equal of any to be found in Canada. & had happened he had a controlling interâ€" est in the company. The views of his experts proved well founded, and the stock is now worth several times what Bir Henry paid for it. In this was anâ€" other mint of money for the venturesome capitalist. x While the figure may look large, when it is divided up among the; approximately half milllon citizens, it does not look out of the way. It provides for about 900 pounds per peréon per year, which is at the rate of about only 21â€"2 pounds a day, which does not seem exorbitant. . Tt 18 Iiriifirezli that the value of a year‘s sué)nly of food for Toronto is no less than $65,000,000. Toronto has just been having anothet week on the "boiled water waggon," and, as it turns out, all to no avail. Two years ago, when the intake pipe broke, a large quantity of sand was drawn into the tunnel under the bay. The presence of this sand was demonstrated by the occasional sediment in the water and by a serious amount of damage being caused to machinery. It was suspected, also, that it contained impurities. Finally â€" the Waterworks Department decided that the tunnel would have to be cleaned, and to this end shut of the supply coming through it and asked the citizens to got along on the amount of water that could be pumped through two old pipes lying on the bottom of the sewageâ€"polluted bay, and which have been in disuse for ‘a great many years. One of them is the historic pipe that on one occasion rose to the top of the bay, thereby causing the greatest water famine in the city‘s history.. Though these two pipes have a capacity of 35,000,000 gallons of water a day, they were found to be insufficient, and before the tunnel cofld be pumped empty of water, to say nothing of getâ€" A Splend :d 10 cant Household Specia‘ty is being Introduced all orerâ€"Canada. It is ap. preciated by the Thriféy Housewife who wants thiags © Jusb a little Bettor." Soud Posl . Card toâ€"day. Simply say;â€" That‘s allâ€"You will be delighted! Pay if Satisfledâ€"We take the Risk. Address P.O. Box 1%40, Montreal, Can. â€" This Offer expires June 1st, 19 8. Send toâ€"dayl o â€" 5e ©\ 6 Gerse 6 h S 1 a l 5 a 5 Ha 6 o 4 On the "Bolled Water Waggon." ‘"A 7% Profit Sharing Bond in a Well Established Industry" Nationa!l Securities Corporation LIMITED CGONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG., â€" TORONTO, ONT. of these investments to enable Lonpon â€"Enoa»~ â€" Toronto‘s Food Bill. We have prepared a Special Folder dealing with We consider these bonds an exceedingly good investment from the standpoint of reliability and good interest yield. Copy Mailed on Request ~ "Send Package of Household Specialiy Advertised in my Newspaper." in this regular good market ........... Average Incomeo ...... ,CaANADA LIFE 8BLDG.. § MONTREAL ting the sand cleaned out, half the city was without a supply of water of any kind. Naturally; thero wase a great outâ€" burst of indignation. The waterworks‘; officials threw up their hands and reâ€"! sumed pumping through tke tunnel, lea.v-‘ ing the problem of gotting the sand out! of it to a more propitious occasion, 1t] that ever arrives. I’)1‘he chief result of the incident was to brinz a&a harvest to the private companies which supply spring water, as a good many citizens through long usage have acquired a distaste for. the boiled and chlorinated variety. ; Baseball on Again. C The opening of the baseball season fin the fans not any too hopaful. For the first time in history they have been told! by the press correspondent at the fron that the team is not in shape. Porhaps an explanation of this lies in the fact that there has not been competition among the newspapers in fulsome adulaâ€") tion of the heroes of the diamond. â€"Inâ€" stead of each newspaper sending a cor‘ respondent with the team on its training| trip this year, as in former years, only] one correspondent, ‘represonting all the papers, acoompanied the team. On paper the organization does not seem to be asm stroug as last year. It contairs a numâ€" ber of unknown quantities, but under the direction of the popular Managor Joe Kelly may develop into a good fighting machine. manner under our income :â€"â€" New York Has Now a Population of 5,332,000. A despatch from New York s&y’ The population of New York City toâ€"day is 5,332,000 persons, "accordâ€" ing to the latest figures compiled by the New York ‘City Health Departâ€" ment. The official census of 1910 recorded a population of 4,766,883.| ‘‘‘The Family Friend for 40 years." A never falling relief for Croup and Whooping Cough. ShirtiofrP"A you to investigate the Income Aâ€" BIG CTEY. 5% % 54 % Yield 5.43%