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The Emperor and Others Are Buyâ€" f ing in British Columbia. A despatch from Berlin says: It _is reported that the Kaiser has beâ€" some an extensive investor in land in Vanocouver and elsewhere in Briâ€" tish Colhmbia. His Majesty‘s reâ€" ported ijnvestments are purely perâ€" sonal. Other eminent Germans are said to have followed the Kaiser‘s example and to have purchased land in British Columbia, chiefly farming and forest land.. The transactions have been conducted for them by Count Von Alvensleâ€" Qen, who lived in Vancouver for "@#reveral years, and has ‘"specialâ€" f{sed‘‘ in ifnteresting his wealthy fellowâ€"countrymen in what has been ealled ‘"the region of unlimited possibilities.‘‘ â€" Several â€" German eyndicates conduct an active proâ€" € fna.ganda& for the investment of funds property in British Columbia. Bhoots Herself_NWith Revolyer in â€" Her Father‘s Palace. A despatch from Heidelberg, Germany, says: Princess Sophia of Baxeâ€"Weimar committed suicide by shooting herself with a revolver during Wednesday night. She was found dead on Thursday morning in ber room in the palace of her faâ€" ther, Prines William. She was only gentyâ€"one years old, having been rn on July 25, 1892. The Prinâ€" gess was reported some time ago to ave besome engaged to . marry Hans Von Bleichroeder, a member ofâ€"a powerful: Berlin family. Her father, however, denied the report at the time. Princess Sophia and Von Bleichrooder were recontly seen together again, and it was perâ€" wistently rumored that they had beâ€" oomeengmg%t\ reaxk¢aâ€"be married in spite $f Prinee W‘iiam‘s energetic deâ€" Of spring wheat the average yleld per acre is provisionally placâ€" ed at 21.24 bushels per acre, which upon an area of 8,990,500 acres, makes the total yield of spring wheat to be 192,517,000 bushels. This quantity added to 18,481,800 bushels of fall wheat, as published last month, gives the total producâ€" tion of wheat at 210,998,800 bushâ€" els, compared with the final estiâ€" mate for 1912 of 199,236,000 bushels, and for 1911 of 215,851,000 bushels. The yield peracre in 1912 was 20.99 ushels for fall wheat and 20.37 shels for spring wheat. Oats, with an. average yield of 40.98 bushels per acre on 9,646,400 Acres, gives a total production of 895,341,000 bushels, as against an everage yield of 39.25 bushels and ‘A despatch from Ottawa says: [A bulletin issued by the census and @tatistics office of the Department Trade and Commerce gives preâ€" ‘:flnary estimates of the yield of Bpring wheat, rye, oats and barley, as complied from the reports of ©orrespondents upon the appearâ€" mnoe of these crops. Mr. Kirkaldy is professor of finâ€" ance at Birminghamâ€" University, and a recognized authority on ecoâ€" nomic questions. 22 § Of the effect on world trade, he continued : "America realizes the _A â€"despatch from . Birmingham, England, says : Speaking on ‘Some of the Economic Effects of the Paâ€" nama Canal,‘"‘ Prof. A. W. Kirkâ€" aldy told the British Association at {ts session on Wednesday that such effects could be easily exaggerated. ‘‘Bo far as the outside world is conâ€" cerned,"‘ he said, "the greatest efâ€" fect of the opening of the canal will probability be to get commerce and trade out of the groove and cause an allâ€"round modernization of busiâ€" ness methods."" : Ottawa Places Canada‘s Grand Total of Wheat at ( 211L Million Bushels. EFFECIS OF PANAMA CANAL Professor Says It Will Lift Trade Out of Old Grooves and Modernize Methods. SPRING WHEAT 192,517,000 PRINCESS COMMITS SUICIDE. GERMANS ARE INYVESTING. Fire Was Caused by Children Playâ€" ing With Matches. A despatch from Brantford says : The barns of John Mordue, Pleaâ€" sant Ridgo, four miles from Brantâ€" ford, were destroyed by firs on Thursday night. The firo was caused by children playing with matches. The loss is estimated at $5,000, all the season‘s crops being destroyed, as well as tho impleâ€" ments. Four Brantford autoists, passing at the time, succeeded in saving live stock valued at $500. Ran in Front of Sir Rodmond Robâ€" lin‘s Machine. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Wilfrid Thompson, the elevenâ€"yearâ€" old son of Gibson Thompson, who ran under Sir Rodmond Roblin‘s automobile when the Premier was being driven home on Wednesday afternoon, died at 4 o‘clock on Thursday morning. â€" The Thompson boy was playing with other chilâ€" dren in the street, and ran directly in front of the automobile, which was moving slowly, and the authorâ€" ities attach no blame to the Preâ€" mier‘s chauffeur. > Saskatchewan _ Elevators Totally Destroyed. A despatch from Moose Jaw, Sask., says: A bad fire at Mileâ€" stone totally destroyed the Interâ€" national elevator and a private elevator owned by O. X. Wilson, Milestone. The loss to the Interâ€" national Elevator Company is 20,â€" 000 bushels of grain, fully insured, while Wilson lost 25,000 bushels of grain, with $15,000 insurance. Inâ€" cendiary origin is â€"ascribed. An atâ€" tempt was also made to burn the Ogilvie plant. Barley, a yield per acre of 31.05 bushels, and a total yield of 44,â€" 440,000 bushels, as compared with an average yield of 31.10 bushels and a total of 44,014,000 bushels in 1912. As to the effect of distance, he thought that on Australasian and Far Eastern markets it would be considerable, as the mileage run by a steamer was a serious factor in cost af service. in 1912. For the. three northwest Proâ€" vinces the total yield of spring wheat is estimated at 188,018,000 bushels, oats 244,125,000 _ bushels, barley at 28,156,000 bushels, rye at 612,000 bushels and flax at 15,056,â€" 000 bushels, as compared with a toâ€" tal yield in 1912 for spring wheat of 183,322,000 bushels, oats 221,857,â€" 000 bushels and barley of 26,671,000 bushels. The estimated yield of rye is 2,â€" 425,000 bushels for 127,000 acres, being a yield per acre of 19.06 bushâ€" els as against a total of 2,594,000 bushels in 1912. importance of the coal trade to the United_Kingdom,s there will be a strenuous attempt to displace Britâ€" ish coal throughout the world in order to give American shipping the advantages at present enjoyed by British. If successful this will deal a mortal blow at our mercanâ€" tile marine. Thus the British coal industry must realize the situation, and both the capital and labor inâ€" terested resolve to hold the market at all costs until the fuel question â€"coal or oilâ€"is finally settled.‘"‘ The general condition of the live stock is very satisfactory, being exâ€" pressed in percentages.of a ‘stzgndâ€" ard of 100, representing a healthy and thrifty state, as 94.27 for horses, 91.37 for miltch cows ; for other cattle 98.54, for sheep 90.41, and for swine 94.83. AUTOMOBILE KILLED BOY. SEASON‘S CROPS BURNED. total yield of 361,723,000 bushels INCENDIARY FIRES. At the close of the Balkanâ€"Turkich war it was said that commercial travellers had kept out of the Balkan States for six | months and declared that it would be six \years before industry could regain its ground.. Destitution in the larger cities 1of Servia, Bulgaria, Greece, and Maceâ€" donia, Mr. Benjamin Marsh reported on the evidence of private letters, was wide spread, and the governments unable to meet the demand even for bread. The first war had cost the Balkan allies about $300,000,000 in direct cash outlay. â€"Since ‘then has occurred the desperate brief strugele to crush Bulgaria, bringing furâ€" ther destruction and the loss of many more lives. During the Turkish conflict | 100,000 Balkans were killed or died of ‘their wounds or dissase. Very much ?h]‘gher estimates of lose and cost in blood ‘ and money have been made, but whatâ€" | ever the truth, it is certain that the Balâ€" ‘kan peoples face a terrific problem of reâ€" | construction. % on _ In one respect Britain‘s oldâ€"age pension system has fully justified, if not surpacsed, expectations. Pauperism . among ?eople over 70 years of age has declined 75 per per cent., while in many raral districts a pauper of that age is almost unknown. Outdoor relief to aged people has declinâ€" ed 95 per cent. Some critics of the eystem ua{ that these figures have little meaning, because what the state saves in one direction it pays out in another, and that it makes but little difference whether a man is a state pensioner or a pauper. This view will not be approved by any real student of social and moral problems. A pension paid by the community as a matter of justice is one thing: relief of pauperism, whether in poorhwses or of tfie outdoor variety, is a very different thing. The snecter of the poorhouse produces an ef: fect auite unlike that of the prospect of a pension. * I COMMEAT ON EVENTS John Gentle Declares He Has Disâ€" covered It. A despatch from Edmonton says : After searching 32 years for gold, John Gentle, aged 72, arrived at Edmonton Monday morning with the news that at last he had reachâ€" ed Eldorado. To substantiate his statements he brought several nugâ€" gets, some over an ounce in weight. He interested three local profesâ€" slional men, and all decided to file claims on what may be a new Klonâ€" dike. They left Monday night, their destination being somewhers north of the end of steel on the MacLeod River. Clerks in a Jewellery Store Shot By Robbers. A despatch from Grand Rapids, Michigan, says: Two robbers, with drawn revolvers, entered the jowelâ€" lery store of J. J. Thompson here early on Thursday night, commandâ€" ed the clerks to throw up their hands and when they refused openâ€" ed fire. John A. Thompson and Edâ€" ward Smith fell dead, and _ Paul Townsend was probably fatally wounded. The bandits escaped. The three victims were alone in the store when the robbers entered. Townsend, who was taken to a loâ€" cal hospital, was able to tell the authorities only a few words conâ€" cerning the tragedy. Moreover, paupers Are supported by local taxation, while the pension‘ system rests on national finance. Communities have been relieved of heayy burdons; they even feel the benefit of the circulation of the money received by the pensionere. The weekly sum is only $1.25, and in many cases this means starvation. An early increase in the rate is quite probable, whereas a return to the old plan is enâ€" tirely out of the question. _ / Americans Learn From Britain. Gsorge W. Perkins, of New York, who has been abroad since June, motoring through the British Islee, says that peoâ€" ple abroad look upon the United States as in two sections, one part as America and the other the state of New York. The political situation in New York is a disâ€" grace to the civilized world and it ougnt to be straightened out at any cost. _ Bulgaria. called the "peasant state," has less than twoâ€"fifthe of her territory under cultivation, and a third in woods and forests. Her manufactures, however, have made a creditable beginning, there being 266 factories representing an inâ€" vestment of â€"over $13,000.000, having _ an output of nearly $18.000,000, and employ. ing 13,231 pereons, The manufacture . of food and beverages is the principal inâ€" dustry. a o yPe e .â€".> "It would be well,‘ said Mr.. Porkins, "if some Englishmen would come over here and teach our peo;gxe to build roads. There has been $100,000,000 spent on high:â€" ways in the state of New York in the past few years and what have we to show for it? The roads in England and Ireland aro built to last and not torn up by automoâ€" biles in a few months. : e Twoâ€"fifths of Servia is uncultivated and the yield of cultivated land very low. The mines are said to be rich, but capital is reluctant, because of the uncertainty of conditiors,. . The manufactures, _ are chiefly milling, brewing, sugar refining, and tobacco manufacturing, now a govâ€" ernment monopoly. â€" & hy ETCRDCIA No group of nations ever needed peace, harmony, and cobperation more _ than these. They need capifal and 1g)mbably outside enterprise, but they will find both difficult to attract at this time. The strain on Europe is heavy now and capiâ€" tal is needed at home. If it goes into the Balkans is will not be "for its health." "Fifteen years a%o thers were about 20, 000 semiâ€"trusts in England; now there are upwards of 50,000. And these trusts are not continually prosecuted and persecutâ€" ed by the Government, but are fostered and encouraged. I visited the steel manuâ€" facturing districts; there is‘ great activâ€" ity; the people are all busy and apparent ly contented, although they are not so well housed ag the workers in this coun: try. I travelled many thousands . of miles through England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and I do not believe I saw as many ae 100 new houses or buildings of recent construction. ariy ‘Anothér point on which the English people are much more liberal in their views than the Government and people of this country is that of banking. There is ome bank in London which alone has deâ€" posits of $500,000,000, which is more than oneâ€"third of the total deposits of all the banks in New York together. Yet there is no cery of money moucpoiy or anything of that kind in England." The Fisheries of Canada. It is no exaggeration to state that Canâ€" ada possesees the most extensive fisheries in the world. Abundant supplies of all the principal commercial food fishes, inâ€" cluding ealmon, lobsters, herring, macâ€" kerel, sardines, haddock, cod, hake and pollock, are caught in Canadian territoriâ€" al waters The coast line of the Atlantio Provinces from the Bay of Fundy to the Straits of Belle Isle, without taking into rccount the lesser bays and indentations, measure over 5,000 miles, and along this great stretch are to be found innumerâ€" able natural harbore and coves, in many of which valuable fish are taken in conâ€" gidgrable quantities with very little efâ€" ort. In little Greece there are woste lands, says Mr. Marsh, totalling 3,000,000 acres, with 5,000,000 in pasture, and very backâ€" ward agriculture in the remaining 5,500,â€" 000 which ‘are naturally very fertile. > Oldâ€"Age Pensions and Pauperism. A NEW KLONDIKE. TWO MEN KJILLED. Balkan Recuneration. Toronto, Bept. 23.â€"Flourâ€"Ontario wheat flours, 90 per cent.. made of new whent, §$3.35, seaboard. Manitobasâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $5.40; do., eeconds, $4.90; strong, bakers‘, in jute bags, $4.70. _ _ Manitoba wheatâ€"No. i new Northern, 93 12e, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at 91 3â€"40; No. 3, 89 1â€"%0, Bay ports. C Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario oats, 33 to 33 1â€"%0, outside, and at 560. on track, Toronto. Western Canada old oats, 40 1â€"%0 for No. 2, and at 3%6 for No. 3, Bay ports. Peasâ€"83 to 85¢, ontside. Barleyâ€"52 to 5%¢, outside. Cornâ€"No. 3 American corn at 78 1â€"2¢, cif., Midliand, Ryeâ€"60 to 620 per bushel. Buckwheatâ€"52 to. 550.« Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $22 to $23 a ton, in bags, Toronto freights. Shorts, $24, Toronto. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, $225 to $2.35 per bushel; primes, $1.75 to $2. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 11 to 11 1â€"%0 per lb. for No. 1; combs ?3 to $3.25 per dozen for No 1, and $2.75 for No. 2 _ _ _ Ontario wheatâ€"New No. 2 wheat to 86e, outside.. ay 5 Wholesale dealers‘ quotations to reâ€" tailers are:â€" ~Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 23 to 2M4e; inferior 17 to 190; creamery, 26 to 270 for rolls, and 24 to 256 for solids. ‘ Eggsâ€"Case lots of new laid, % to 280 %ex-t dolza%n; fresh, 24 to 25 1â€"2¢, and seconds, 0 h Cheeseâ€"New choese, 14 1â€"2 to 14 340 for large, and 150 for twing. mesant _ Potatoesâ€"Immediate delivery, 70 to T50 per bag, and future delivery 65 per bag, on track. â€" Poultryâ€"Hens, 16 to 170 per lb; chick: ens, 20 to Zlc; ducks, 16 to 17o; geese, 13 to 146; turkeys, 18 to 200. . se 3e FRKGESS 0F FARM PRODUCT3 _Paled strawâ€"$8 to $3.50, on track, Toâ€" ronto. Prices 0f Cattls, CGrain, Cheese and Othsr Produce at Home and Abroad Montreal, Sept_ 23.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 84 to 856. Oats, Canadian Westâ€" ern, No. 2, 41 to 41 1â€"%0; Canadian Western, No. 3, 400; extra‘ No. 1 feed, 40 1â€"2 to 410. Barley, Man. feed, 50 to 51o; malbin%, 63 to 64c. Buck wheat, No. 2, 68 to 600. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, %60; eeconds, $5.10; strong bakers‘, $4.90; inâ€" ter patents, choice, $5 to $5.25; straight rollers, $465 to $4.85; straight rollers, bags, $2.05 to $225. Rolled cate, barrels, $4.75; bags, 90 lbe., $2.25. Bran, . $22. Shnorts, _ §24. Middlings, $27. _ Mouillie, $28 to $32. Hay, No. 2, per ton car lots, 812 to $13. Cheese, finest westerne, 13 1â€"2 to 13 3â€"4¢; finest easterns, 13 to 13 380. Butâ€" ter, choicest creamery, 26 to 26 1â€"40; secâ€" onds, 25 12 to 25 340. Eggs, fresh, 32 to 34¢; selected, 29 to 30De; No. 1 stock, 27 to 280; No 2 stock, 20 to 210. Potatoos, per bag, car lots, 70 to 80c. tered, and $10 off cars. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 hay, gil to §14, on track, Toronto; No. 2 at $1250, and mixâ€" ed at $12. $ Baconâ€"Lonq% clear, 160 per lb in case lots. Porkâ€"Short out, $29; do., mees, 824. Hameâ€"Medium to light, 21 1â€"2 to 22¢; heavy, 20 1â€"2 to 2c¢; rolls, 17¢; breakfast bacon, 21 to 2%¢; backs, 24 to 2. _ Lordâ€"Tierces, 14¢; tubs, 14 14¢; pails, @EPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRAD3 CENTRES OF AMERICA. AECLIIUES MWM C OM nR Y OR EY 20 CC PR C CS Toronto, SBept. 25.â€"Calvesâ€"Good veal, $8.75 to $10; common, $4.75 to $5.50. Stock: ers and feedersâ€"Bteers, 950 to 1,050 pounds, $4.50 to $6; light eastern, 400 to 650 pounds, $3.50 to $4; light bulls, $2.75 to $350. Sheep and lambsâ€"Light ewes, $4.50 to $5; heavy. $3 to $3.50; bucks, $3 to $3.50; spring lamtbhs, $625 to $6.75. Hogs â€"89.40 flo.b. to drovere; $9.75 fed and waâ€" 14 1â€"20. Duluth, Sept. 23.â€"Wheat on trackâ€"No 1 hard, 89 1â€"%0; No. 1 Northern, 88 1â€"%¢; No. 2, do., 86 1â€"2 to 87¢; Beptember, 87 3â€"4¢ askâ€" ed; December, 88 12 to 88 3â€"40 asked; May, 93 14 to 93 386 asked. Linseedâ€"Cash, $1.46; May, $1.48 1â€"2 nomiual; September, $1.46 asked; QOctober, $1.45 3â€"4; November, $1.46 14 bid; December, $1.45 7â€"8 asked. Montreal, Segt. 23 â€"Prime beoves, 6 1â€"4 to 6 1â€"%; lean beeves, 2 1â€"2; bulls, 3 1â€"4 to 3 54; stockers, 3 112 to 4 14; cowse, $30 to $65; calves, 2 34 to 6 1â€"2; sheep, 4 to 4 1â€"4; lambs, 6 1â€"4 to 6 1â€"2; hogs, 10 1.4 to 10 1â€"2. Minneapolis, Sept. 23.â€"Wheatâ€"Septemâ€" ber, 85 1â€"8¢; December, 88 1â€"8 to 88 1â€"4¢; May, 9%0. Cashâ€"No. 1 hard, 89 38¢; No. 1 Northern, 86 to 87 1â€"20; No. 2 do., 84 Tâ€"8 to 86 Tâ€"8o. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 70 1â€"2 to Tl¢. Oatsâ€"No. 35 white, 40 to 40 1â€"40. _ Ryeâ€"No. 2, 60 to 620. Flour and branâ€"Unchanged. October 20th Has Been Fixed As Thanksgiving Day. A despatch from Ottawa says: An orderâ€"inâ€"council has been passâ€" ed fixing Monday, October 20, as Thanksgiving Day. _ _ _ / ~NEXT HOLIDAY United States Markets. Baled Hay and Straw. Live Stock Markets. Montreal Markets, Country Produce. WHY keep your money in the Bank at 3% when you can get 4.40% from the Provincial Government for it ? Price: 93.50 and interest, yielding over 4.40%. Full Descriptive Gircular on request. Breadstuffs. Interest payable h.ay Ist and Now. Ist at Toronto, Mon‘rea!, and New York. Th>se debentures gre a direct obligation of the Prvince of Ontar 0, and are is:ued in coupon form, in denominat ons of £1,000, or in the form of Ontario Government S:ock, in ' which caze ch:cks for the semiâ€"annual interes!t are sent to the registered ho d:r. This stock is in any muitiple of $50. We own and offer, Provisions. MURRAYrY, MATHER & CoO. aut.cs. The Oniarita succession duties range from 1% to 10 © on estates of $50,000 and over. U itil recently the 4% debentures so:d at a premium above par, but now, owing to market conditions, we can offer them at a considerable discount, at the lowest pricz they have been offered in years. Thev arzs free from all Provi cial taxes and Succession un and offer, $1,@@@’ 000 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 4% DeSzntures Due Nevember Ist, 1941. Toronto General Trusts Bldg., Toronto ceive the local bankers and shop keepers were made by convicts in the Peterhead prison was a startâ€" ling discovery made on Friday by Scotland Yard detectives. In the printing of the bank notes the conâ€" victs had used paper in which raâ€" tions had been served them. A Startling Discovery Made by Detectives. A despatch from Peterhead, Scotâ€" land, says: That counterfeit bank notes so skilfully executed as to deâ€" Business Men of the Two Cities Will Meet at an Early Date. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Arrangements are now being comâ€" pleted in the city for a special busiâ€" ness men‘s trip to Chicago, S%. Paul and . Minneapolis, which will be made at an early date. The trip is being taken on the invitation of the Chicago Association of Comâ€" merce. oteest Cars Leave the Rails on an Electric Eing. ;. _, A despatch from Nice, France, says: Three electric cars filled with passengers, while passing over a bridge on Wednesday night near the villagoeo of> Villeneuveâ€"Loubet, between Grasse and Cagnes, jumpâ€" ed the rails and fell forty feet into a ravine. Twelvye persons. were killed and thirty injured. WINNIPEG TO YISIT CHICAGO A despatch from London says: Arrangements for the marriage of Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Duchess of Fife on Oct. 15 are now nearing completion. It has been decided that King George will give away the bride. The sugges tion that the Prince of Wales would act as best man is incorrect, His Royal Highness intends to be preâ€" sent, but there never is a best man at Royal weddings. Princess Mary, it is definitely stated, will be one of the bridesmaids. »Various Euroâ€" pean Courts will not be invited to send representatives, but all the members of the Royal Family in England are expected to attend. Foreign Royalties or their repreâ€" sentatives will be confined to the The Prince of Wales Will Not Be Best Manâ€" Foreign Royalty Invited. PLANS FOR ROYAL WEDDING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. WRECK IN FRANCE. His Horso Became Frightened at an Automobile. A despatch from London says: Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood is confined to his bed with concussion of the brain as the result of being thrown from a bolting horse which became frightened at an automoâ€" bile. |more immediate family connec i tionms. described by Sir Oliver Lodgo as the greatest of all women scientists, who was honored by the British Association. _ She contributed to the address on radium. The King and Queen will form a prededent to be followed on the present occasion, but in a modified form. One of the chief modificaâ€" tions so far decided upon is that there will be no street processions. The city corporation decided to present Prince Arthur with an adâ€" dress of congratulation in a suitaâ€" ble gold case on the occasion of his marriage to the Duchess of Fife. No arrangements have so far been made for the wedding breakâ€" fast in the State rooms at St, James‘ Palace, but there will be a large gathering of the Royal Famâ€" ily and of invited guests on some day vrior to the ceremonial obâ€" served at the marriage. Hpune en se ie nc ens on en ns nc n sianns Es . s e i k o t t o aaeae â€" oi uWe e i on o e o mss m uh. ... .. o g'»%,;q/é es ancllonolcancooe . flnc o . ramaanihanian c n on ies es > es | + H Te s o o ol meaennanne .. 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We ie ce ,:{ esd es s ';5'5’-"-& es Rmeesnire BRITISH GENERAL HURT. Madame Curie