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But it is, perhaps, in the matter of our moods that we may see most clearly how disastrous is the lack of selfâ€"control. There is always someâ€" thing to worry about in the happiest plexion. Then comes that glossy white box of the very purest candy, or the slice of such unusual layerâ€" eake, or just one iceâ€"cream soda, and you fall again. Health is based on good habits,| and good habits are the fruits of selfâ€"control. For each of us no day passes without many opportuniâ€" ties to test our strength of will. You have decided that you will not nibble between meals. Time and again you bhave found out that the‘ penalty for that indulgence is indiâ€"‘ gestion, headache, or a bad comâ€" You have learned that late hours wre followed by wretchedness the next day, and you have promised yourself that ten o‘clock shall alâ€" ways see you read= for bed. A litâ€" tle selfâ€"contro!l would close that abâ€" sorbing movel unfinished, or cut short the exciting and nerveâ€"exâ€" hausting discussion. Many young people constantly use the word ‘"mnervous."‘ It sounds better than "eross,"‘ but to their friends the words seem to mean much the same thing. Bad temper or low spirits usually have a physi eal basis, which should be sought for ux’d removed ; but wg should sontrol the outward manifestations of the mood out of consideration for those about us, and the in ward manifestations for the sake of our own #éllâ€"being. You camnot have perfect health if you week!y yield &# anger and worry and low spirits. â€"â€"Youth‘s Companion. life, but worry and health do not go together, and abandonment to a fit of the ‘"blues‘‘ can upset the finest digestion in the world. When cleaning the teeth it is imâ€" portant to follow these instructions : Before using a new brush for the first time soak it for one hour ; this prevents the bristles from coming out. If you find your brush we stiff, soak it in hot water a few min utes before using. Use a sma‘} brush in order that there may be room enough for it between the lips or cheeks and the teeth. Peaaacssssecsesec ene t Physical Rewards of Selfâ€"Control. To those who contend that selfâ€" eontrol belongs to the moral rather than to the physical side of human nature, it can only be said that no one yet knows how far these uwo overlap, and that much treatment of physical conditions has to be based on moral conditions, and vice versa. It is safe to say that the deâ€" licate poise of physical bhealth is maintained only by selfâ€"controi. i Always brush from the gums to the, grinding surfaces of the teeth. Never brush across the teeth, as this habit makes it impossible to reach the parts requiring it most, and frequently cuts deep grooves in the necks of the teeth, necessitating ;Y-hngs and causing the gums The proper method of using a brush is as follows : Beginning at the back teeth, place the bristles high up on the gams and by rotary motion carty them down past the WOUND HEALED IN A DAY A despatch from Montreal says : »ten years, Mr, Fuller told the Comâ€" Thst there has been 1 demand ior':"“fi fth"Q had been * sro;imx «â€"Ls i : MA or eheaper sgealns, RKâ€" gheap weighing scaics, aud that thi? | arnment reguiations were not ruftiâ€" bas led to the placing on the marâ€"|ciently rigid, he said. What was ket of unreliable and faulty maâ€"| wanted in scales was accuracy, chines, reacting to the detriment durability and â€" reliebility. _ Mr. of the farmer when seliling his proâ€" ‘Fuilet expressedl the opinion that duct, was the chief puint brought | inspectors should be more fully inâ€" out on Thursday afternoon before ;otrncu-d as to their duties. Inspecâ€" the Rovyal &ommiuion. which for| tors wore appointed, he alleged, for some timse past has beon investigatâ€" politics] reasons, men who had neâ€" ing mfin complainte as to weighâ€" 'ver bandled a scale before. As to ing payment . methods made : how tho cheaper grade scales might against Montreal merchants. The ; be banizhed he advocated that Govâ€" testimouny was given by Heury J. ernumenut should establish a miniâ€" runor.“nsidont of the Canadian‘mum for materiai in the norts of Fairbanks Company, who enfortud . machines, and insist on a certain E points by ‘demonstrating with | maximum for given loads. Re ale> M C chines. During the last suggested more frequent inspection. A d~spatch from New York says : Dr. Alex.s Catrel of the Rockefeller ITn:titute for Mâ€"dical Research, whoI rece.ved the Nob:l Prize for medi-[ eine in 1912, is the first to announce a great scientific discovery in 1913. In the curreat issue of the Journal | o_f Experimental Medicine, the offiâ€" | cial organ of the Rocketsliler Instiâ€" tute, he predicts, as the result of a series of experiments which have bern in prog.ess since 1907, the posâ€" sibility of healing a cutzneous wourd in less than a day, and the repair of a broken leg in four days. Although Dr. Carrel does not menâ€" tiuon it in his preliminary report, the ascertion is also made that the reparative proce:s may become apâ€" plicable not only in cases where the tissues have been divided, as in knife wounds, but in cases where large asreas 0 tissue have been deâ€" stroved in various parts of the body by dissase. ket of unreliable and fauity ma chines, reacting to the detriment of the farmer when seliling his proâ€" duct, was the chief point brought out on Tbumy afternoon before the Royal mission, which for some time past has beon investigatâ€" Ing certain complaints as to weighâ€" ing and payment methods made against Montreal merchants. The testimony was given by Heury J. Fuller. ;mident of the Canadian Fairbanks Company. who eniortud his points by demonstrating with Shre« machines. During the lact ket of unreliab‘ chines, reacting of the {farmer wi duct, 'a‘;h th:d: out on i I the Roval &"’ Dr. Carrel‘s latest discovery is the result cf specu‘ation as to the wanner in which cells multiply and thus effect the growth of tissues. The Royal Commiss‘on Finds this Reacts to the Detriment of the Farmer §HEALTH§ CHEAP SCALES ARE FAULTY $eess8s8esese0eeue0ee 044 * 0 . Alexis Carre!, of the RockofeUer Institute *»noundces a Great Scientific Discovery When Cleaning the Teeth. | A despatch from Elk Lake says: \The available police force here was ealled to Gowganda to officiate at ‘the trial of a number of rioters, who made forcible entry into the bhouse of a woman named Meredith, in that place, stole her available stock of whiskey and gencrally ‘‘‘beat up‘‘ the premises. It is reâ€" | ported that the mob, which conâ€" sisted of more than a dozen men, tore the woman‘s clothes and used violence to her to prevent her inâ€" terfering with the robbing of her catche of liquor. A Further Operation Decided On Ry the Dortors. A despatch from Delhi, India, says: The Viceroy of India, Lord Hardinge, is not recovering as quickly as expected from the wounds he received on December 23, when an Indian fanatic threw a bormb at him during his official entry to the new Imperial capital. The doctors in attendance declare that he is suffering considerable pain and remains in a feverish conâ€" dition. _A further operation, it is said, will possibly be necessary in order to remove some fragments of the bomb which remain embedded in the flesh of his shoulder. ends of the teeth; in this manner you have the benefit of massaging tthe gums, and brushing off all foreâ€" ign material from the surface of the teeth. Aiter having brushed the teeth thoroughly in this manâ€" ner, it is sometimes wise to place ;the brush with the bristles against the teeth, agillate slightly so that the bristles penetrate between the teeth, then rsotate towards the grinding surfaces of the teeth ; conâ€" tinue this procedure until you have covered all the teeth, brushing downwards for the uppers and upâ€" wards for the lowers. Any d ‘fhiculâ€" ty exporienced in using this method soon disappears with practice. All persons should brush the inner and grinding surfaces of the teeth as carefully as the outer surfaces. \ ROBBED WOYVAN OF WHISEKEY, Gang Nmashed Her Premisea, Broke Into Cache,. If it were possible, he argued, to beâ€" come possess d of this knowledge it |ought to be possible also to proâ€" | mote this proliteration of cells, and the consequeat growth of connecâ€" ‘tive tissue by artificial means. His important d‘scovery is almost conâ€" cealed beneath this innocuous capâ€" [ tion, "Artficial Activation of the . Growth in Vitro of Connective Tisâ€" sue.,"" j Crude Product Raised Five Times Latelyâ€"Now $1.66 a Barrel. A despatch from Barnia says: The price of crude oil has been again boosted at the headquarters of the Imp=ria) Oil Refinery here by the sum of three cents. The local firm gets all the oil it can from the local Canadian fields about Petroâ€" lea and Oil Springs. The refinery at Petrolea has been paying over 82 a barrel. The price paid by the Imâ€" pe ‘al has been raised five times latelyv, bringing it up to $1.65 a barrel. Lockâ€"up in South Carolina Broken Open by Earth Shock, A despatch from Union, 8. C., says: A vioient earthquake was felt here at 1.9% on Wednesday aiterâ€" noon. Chimneys were tomvled over throughovt the city, and a large rent was made in the walls of the county jail. The structure is built of stone, and was erected in 1823. The shock tasted about 20 seconds. A‘ded by knowledge of the fact that the growth of the body is deâ€" pendent in many respects on the more or less mysterious activities of some of the ducti‘e glandsâ€"the thyroids for instanceâ€"he applied a mixture of thyroid extract and wacerated portions of other organs of the body to cutaneous wounds. The results were wonderful, almost miraculous. They bear out the sci~ntist‘s statement that ‘"if the rate of th> reparation of tissues were activated ten times only, a evrtaneous wound would heal in less than twentyâ€"four hours, and a fracâ€" ture of the leg would be cured in four days.‘" LORD HARDINGE‘S WOUNDS. ANOTHER BOOST IN OIL. qUAKE SMASHED JAIL. Upper House of Empire Adopts Law Removing Last Vestige. A despatch from Bt. Petersburg savs: The Council of the Emgire adopted on Wednesday a law abolâ€" ishing the last vestiges of serfdom in Russia. _ When the rescript of emancipation was issued in 1861 the Caucasus was excepted from ite provisions on account of special conâ€" ditions there, and tempora«y traâ€" ditional measures were instituted pending the adoption of the most suitable method for giving the serfs their freedom. This transiâ€" tional stage now, after half a cenâ€" tury, has been terminated, though there was still opposition to its beâ€" ing abolished. Premier Kokovsoff personally appeared before the Council of the Empire to urge the adoption of the new law. It alâ€" ready has passed the Duros. The United States Steel Corporaâ€" tion has decided to build a twentyâ€" millionâ€"dollar plant at Sandwich, A stay of execution of sentences was ordered in the case of the dvâ€" namite prisoners, and heavy bonds were fixed y the eourt. The United States Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral declared the act passed auâ€" thorizing the Long Sault dam proâ€" ject over the St. Lawrence to be unconstitutional. Mr. Bruce Ismay has resigned from the Chairmanship of the White Star Line. Mr. Bonar Law stated that, if submi‘ted to the country and enâ€" dorsed, he would advise Ulster Unicnists not to resist the home rule bill. Tha New York garment workers‘ strike continues. THIEF REPENTS HJIS8S CRIME. Brings Loot Back to Halifax Exâ€" press Office and is Arrested. A despatch from Halifax â€" says: John Little, an 18â€"year old clerk in the office of the Canadian Express Company at Halifax, is alleged to have entered the office early on Wednesday â€" morning, opened the safe and taken a package containâ€" ing $1,000. He left for Truro, but Several amendments to the home rule bill were negatived. _ Miss Lizzie Potvin, seventeen years of age, was instantly killed in a store at Dacre, Renfrew counâ€" ty, be ng accicentally shot by an eightâ€"yearâ€"old boy who was examinâ€" ing a gun. The Duke of Abercorn died in London. on the way repented, returned to Halifax. and geitting into the office put the money behind the safe. In the meantime the loss of the money had been discovered. Little was arrested and is said to have conâ€" fessed. 542 People Killed in New York City Last Year. A despatch from New York says: Btreet sccidents in New York city during the year 1912 caused the death of 532 persons. _ Btatistics wade public on Thursday by the Nations! Highway Protective Bociâ€" ety show that 230 of these victims were children, of whom 103 were run over by automobiles. Of the total deaths 221 were dus to autoâ€" mobiles, 134 to trolley cars and 177 to wagons: During the same perâ€" liod 2,383 persons were injured. The deaths from these accidents in 1911 numbered 422 0 Ninctyâ€"one drivers Frank Lauder, 27 years of age, and to be married on the 18th inst., was fatally injured at Hamilton by being run over by a string of freight cars. The Michigan Central Railway has presented the St. Thomas Y. M. C. A., with a 90â€"year lease of a plot of grourd for a $50,000 building. Hugh Kelly, G.T.R. car inspector at Hamilton, who lost both hands in an accident, signed his will with his mouth, then passed away peaceâ€" fully. :: * +i>3." * Tae Mayors of Belleville, Gananâ€" oque, Halleybury, Cobalt and New Liskeard were elected by acclamaâ€" Nerlous Injury to Bakery Man in Stable Near Guelph. A despatch from Guelph says: Austin Muir, an employee of Hunâ€" ter‘s hakery at Victoria Mills, had & narrow eseape from death on T*~reday when be went into the ts We t o fesl thr horses, and one of tha»m tisl _A ont with both feet. (mse jsnof asnu« t Muir on the chin, wlim. 2o u> Te *will recover. Quebec Provincial regulations reâ€" stricting export of pulpwood from Crown lands have been modified. Communicable diseases increased last month in Ontario. . An Itilian nobleman is working in Torcnto as an artist‘s model. THE NEWS MX A PARAGRAPN The vioent deaths in Toronto in 1912 aggregated over 200. <r Canada, the Empire and the World io Gegcral Before Your HAPPEXNTING® FROW ALL OVEB THE GLOBS IN A BUTSUELL RUSSIAN SERFDOM EXNDS. motor cars ran away after the CHIN SPLIT BY KICK. STREET ACCIDENTS. Un‘ted States, Great Britain. Canada. Thirtyâ€"three _ DBynamiters _ Photoâ€" graphed Like Other Crooks. A despatch from Leavenworth, Kansas, says: The labor union othâ€" cials sentenced at Indianapolis for complicity in the McNamara dynaâ€" mite plots, arrived at the Federal pr‘son here at 7.10 on Wednesday. They immediately were photographâ€" ed, dressed in penitentiary clothes and formally enrolled as convicts. As Frank M. Rvan, president of the Ironworkers International Union; Oalf A. Tvsitmoe, the Pacifio coast leader ; Herbert 8. Hockin, John T. Butler and the others, stepped from the special train which brought them from Indianapolis, they were taken in charge by the prison auâ€" thorities. Says Father Announces He is Workâ€" lng for World Peace. A despatch from London says: Miss Estelle W. Stead, daughter of William T. Stead, who perished in the Titanic disaster, declares she has received many spirit messages from her father within a few weeks. ‘‘My father tells me,‘"‘ Miss Btead said on Tuesday, "that he is workâ€" ing where he now is, just as he alâ€" ways worked here, for world peace. Being untrammeled by a physical New â€" Scientifie Apparatus Makes i the Guilty Speak. _ _A despatch from Trenton, New Jersey, says : Great interest is being manifested in the device which Dr. Joseph (G. Denelsbeck deciares he used in forcing William Atzenrnhofer, an Ewing Township farm hand, to confess that it was he who attacked Miss Luella B. Marshall three weeks ago, inflicting injuries from which she died. _ Dr. Denelsbeck has no hesitancy in admitting that he did use some kind of a device, but will give no inkling as to the nature of the machine. He says it was invented by a Boston physiâ€" cian and only recently perfected by himself, He declared it eould be operated only by a medical man, and that it would never fail if used on & guilty person. _ Other than to say he worked it for the first time on Atzenhofer, Dr. Denelsbeck will not discuss the instrument. body, and at liberty to go here, there and the other place at will, he is working and influencing for peace by impressior There is heavy work in front. Do pot imâ€" agine.that the Turk has left Europe yet,‘‘ was his last message, she WRECKERS DON PRISON GARB. MISS STEAD TALKS TO SPIRIT. Appointed in 8t. Paul, Minn., as Regular Members. A despatch from 8t. Paul, Mizn., says : Mayor H. P. Keller announcâ€" es the appointment of two women as regular members of the Bt. Paul police departiment. They are Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mrs. William Moore. _ The ~appointments were made in accordance with a recentlyâ€" enacted city ordinance. . The two policewomen assumed their new duties on Tuesday night by watching at the dance halls, where, the anâ€" thorities claim, young girls are surâ€" rounded by bad influences. They will report what they saw to the Mayor, as they have no authority to make arreats. ed, with other members of the union executive, of participation in the McNamaraâ€"McManigal dyna mite plots. December, 1912, Below That of the Bame Month a Year Ago. A despatch from Torouto says: Buccéssion duties 44r the month of December show a considerable fallâ€" ing off as compared with the same month of 1911.. The amout*>aqâ€" lected was $49,700, and for the corâ€" responding month in 1911 $75,585. For the first two months of the curâ€" rent fiscal year the duty amounts to $97,131, as against $227,417 a year President of the Structural Tron Workers‘ Unioa, who was convictâ€" DRGP IN SUCCES8SIQOXN DUTIES. Customs Returns Over 25 Per Cent. Abead of Previous Year. A despatch from Galt eays: The Customs returns at the port of Galt for December total $25,574, an inâ€" orease over the previous December of $5,500. The total collections for the first nine months of the fiscal, year are $241,394. The building permits for 1912 total $506,130, beâ€" ing am increase of $823,7986 over 1911. MACHINE GOT CONFESSION. wWoOMEXN ON POLICE FORCE. GALT 18 THRIVING. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO | _ do solids .... .... .... .. Peo to i0 ' Dairy prints ...... ...... 26e o ile | Inferior (brkere‘) ... .... Ke to Po | Honeyâ€"Euckwheat, 9¢ pound in tins and 8c in â€" barrela; â€" strained <clover ho ey, i121â€"%c a pound in 60â€"pound tine, 1234c in i0 pound tins; 13¢ in &pound tivs; comb honey. No 1. $260 per dozew,; extra, $3 |per dozen; No. 2, $2.40 per dozen. _ _ Minneapolis, Jan. 7.â€"Whertâ€"May, 850 July. 8734¢; No. 1 bard, M418¢; No. 1 northern, 82 38¢ to 833â€"8e; No. 2 northern, 801486 to 8158c _Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 4‘s E’ 4112%c. Oateâ€"No. 3 white, 22346 to 30. ye, 2, 54c to 56 120. Branâ€"§1950. Plourâ€" unchanged. + $ ripyrmen _Duluth, Jan. 7.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1i bard, § 58¢; No. 1 northern, 8# 58%¢; No. 2 northâ€" ern, 80586; July, 87340 bid; May, 86 5â€"60. Live Stook Markets. Toronto, Jan 7.â€"Cattleâ€"Chbolcs butchâ€" Business Men. A despatch from Calgary, Alta., says : Eight inches of snow fell here on Thursday night. The weather is now bright and mild. Trains from the west and north have been delayed some hours. Reports show that the snowfall extended over the wholé of southern Alberta, and as far north as Red Deer. The fall is welcomed by farmers and business men alike, as they say it will stiâ€" mulate trade by placing more money in cireulation, as it will} permit the farmers who have been devoting all their attention to grain#hipping to get their bay to market. l do ., .mx&m rollers, bn.su. $2.25 to $2.40. Rolled Oateâ€"Barrels, $4.60; do., bage, 90 lbs., $2.20, Branâ€"$21.00, Bhorteâ€" 825 00. Middlingsaâ€"$28.00 to $30.00. Monillieâ€"830.00 to $35.00. _ _ _ _ ers‘, $625 to 86.85; good mediom, 85.25 to #5.15; common, $2.15 to $3.75; cowe, $3 to heavy ewes, $3 to $5.50; lambs, #$7 to #8. Hogeâ€"§8 50 being paid for them, fed and watered, and $8.10 to $8.15 f~b Montreal Markets. Montreal, Jan. 7.â€"Oateâ€"Canadian west ern, No 2. 4c to 431%; do., extra No i feed. 42e to 421.2c; do., No. 2 local white, 4ic; do., No. 3 local white, 40¢c; do., No. 4 local white, 3%c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed, 60c to 61c; do., malting, 766 to 78c. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 57¢ to 60c. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.40; do., seconds, $4.90; do., strovg bakers‘, $4.20; do , winter patents, choice, $5.15; do., straight rollers, $4.95 to #5. 0; Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14.50 to .15.& ve Me O ©2.00, OUMMIUM, ©B.IC O ©U.10, COITC, 30 PC #5.2%5; bulls, §3 to $5.%; canners, 82 to 82. 75. Calvesâ€"Good veal, $7 to $9; common, gom $3 25. Btockere and Peedersâ€"Btcers, to 750 pounds, at ©3.% to $5.50; feeding bulle, 600 to 1,000 pounds, at $2.75 to $4.2%5; yearlings, $3.15 to $350. . Milkers and Bpringersâ€"Steady, from $50 to $80 Sheep Welcomed Alike by Farmers and Ontario Received 60 per Cent. of British Immigration Last Year. A despatch from Toronto says: The number of Brisish immigrants who have come to Ontario during the twelve months of 1912 reaches the grand total of 50,727. It also trebles the record of this province for any previous year. During the latter half of the year Ontario reâ€" ceived more than sixty per ceni. of the entire British immigration reâ€" ceived to the Dominion. The Onâ€" tario record for the twelve months is as follows: January, 611 ; Februâ€" ary, 1006 ; March, 4209 ; April, 7013 ; May, 7506; June, 6097 ; Julv, 5675; August, 6441 : Beptember, 4186 ; Ocâ€" tober, 3539 Nouvember, 2500; Deâ€" cember, 1536. Total, 80,727. PP o e . Pouliryâ€"Live chickens, wholesale, 100 to lic ner pound:; fowl, 80 to 10¢; d.cke, ic to 1¢; live turkeys. 15e to HMe; !ceooo. %¢ to 100. Dressed poultry, %¢ to above live quotations, excepting dressed turkeys at 20e to 21c. Beansâ€"Prices steady at 8275 for primes ard $2.85 for handâ€"picked. __ i _ Potatoesâ€"Ontario potatoes, 906 to 95¢ per bag: car lots, 80c; New Brunswicks, $1.05 Ix) $1.10 per bag, out of etore; %¢ in car ots. Svanish Quionsâ€"Per case, $2.50, Sm-ln{:rr-ete-d‘. from $50 to $850 Bheep and mbeâ€"Light ewes, $425 to $4.75; BVO. ay WEwy PwBn menemnmd? Ontario Wheatâ€"_~o. 2, Y#e to 9c for car lots outside, ranging down to 70c for poor EBCY PRNTITMY PRTVC C MR CCC Manitoba Flourâ€"First patents, $5.30 in i’nu bags; second patents, $4.80 in jute age; etrong bakers, $4.60, in jue bage In cotton bags ten cents more per barrel. Ontario Flourâ€"Winter wheat flur, .0 per cent. patents, is quoted at $4.05 to #4.â€" Cheeseâ€"Twins, new, 14346 to 15¢, and large, mnew at 1412%6; old cheese, twins, 151â€"4e to 151%e; large, 15. Buiterâ€"Latest butter quotations are:â€" Creamery priBtB .. .. »> ++ .“.1" to gc Toronto wholesale selling prices:â€" Exgaâ€"Coldâ€"storage egga 266 to 2c in case lots; fresh eegs, Slc to $¢; and strictly newâ€"laid at 45¢ to 50c. _ _ Je 3 FRICES OF FARM PROIUST3 @ePORTs rrom Thb .¢anmno INado CEnlhés OF amERICA Oriess ot Cattte Crain Cheese sro ~ HEAVY SNOWFALL IN WEST. LCO U UR A LE L ccbstais > in orte, No 1 northern, 95 «â€"B¢ so. 3, &%¢; feed whneat, 6. 5, delivered Toronto, Jan. 7.â€"Manitcba Wheat bue J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY LIBITED Guardian Building, MONTREAL Royal Dank Building, TORONTO hm"â€" ade bends of estabtished companies, to yleld 6 per cont. oW N A N INTEREST yietd over 1 per cont. 50,000 IMMIGRANXTS. Own am intersst in some good prporation, by buying the First ortgage Bonds of the instituâ€" United States Markets. Country Produce. Write for Prices Breadstufts. â€"~Lake y1€% A despatch from London â€" says: Aifter protracted diplomatic skirmâ€" ishing the Turks finally capitulatâ€" ed to a majority of the demands of the Balkan allies at Wednesday‘s session of the peace conference in St. James‘ Palace. Through Rechad Pasha they agreed to cede practiâ€" cally the whole of the Otioman Emâ€" pire‘s European d.rinions except Adrianople and the territory beâ€" tween ii and Constantunople to their victorious, but trad.tionally despised, neighbors. The terms the Turkish delegates presented to the conference as a counterâ€"proposal to the deomands of the allies were :â€" istâ€"The rectification of the Turâ€" coâ€"Bulgarian frontier by making the boundary west of the line now occupied by the troops of the allies in the Vilayet of Adrianople. 2ndâ€"The quesuon of the status Port Huron â€" and Sarnia Have Mayors of Same Name. A despatch from Sarnia says: A coincidence has occurred here in that Port Huron and Barnia, on opâ€" posite sides of the River Bt. Clair, are both under the rule of a Mayor by the name of Bell. Port Huron‘s Long Familiar in Financial and Sporting Circles. A despatch from New York says: The death early on Friday of James R. Keene removes a figure which was long familiar in financ:al and sporting circles, not only in th‘s country, but abroad. Mr. Keone died in a private hospital at 2.15 o‘clock on Friday morning, followâ€" ing an operation on Thursday for abdominal trouble, the end coming somewhat suddenly, although it had been realized that his condition was serious. Syndicate Planning _ to Acquire Large Arcas in Spring. A despatch _ from Edmonton, Alta., says: That a syndicate of wealthy South Africans will, comâ€" mencing next spring, establish setâ€" tlements of Dutch farmers in Northern Alberta is the statement made by Hardus Snyman, who is in the city investigating conditions. Mr. Snyman is a Boer, and farmed in South Africa before going to New Mexico to engage in ranching a few years ago. Switch Lock Broker and Switch Thrown Oper. A despatch from Charlottetown, P. E. I., says : A deliberate attempt was made to wreck the train which left Charlottetown for Summerside Wednesday morning at 6 o‘clock. The switch lock at a siding near the oil tanks, about & quarter of a mile from the station, was broken, and the switches were thrown wids open. The train on reaching this point ran off, toppling over. The engineer and fireman jumped and escaped without injury ; the bagâ€" gage master, the only occupant of the baggage car, also escaped. No passengers were burt. BELL ON EACH SIDE OF RIVER Mayor has been in office for some time, and the new Mayor of Barnia is Dr. Bell. BOER FARMERS FOR ALBERTA. Standing of Prince in Examination Bign of Impartiality, A despatch from London says: Prince Albert, son of King George, stood sixtyâ€"fourth in order of merit in a list of sixtyâ€"five persons who underwent an examination for naval cadets last month. The newspapers Cgroment on the standing of the TURKEY YIELDS 10 ALLIES Frince as evidence of the complete impartiality of the examiners. Comptroller Fred. White, C.M. G., for 29 years at the head of the Roval Northwest Mounted Police, retires on superannmuation, being succeeded by Mr. Lawrence K. Forâ€" tesoue, Assistant Comptroller for past six years, and himsel! for movre than thirty years in the fores Holds Out ror Adrianople, but Surrende! Territory at the Peace Conferencs A despatch from Ottswa says : The newest thing in trade trouble: is the conduct of the SEE, mor upeuially the United Moutes €gE,. product of t>32 prv‘ife Ameriegy hen. Jt is coming into Cansus. HIGH COST OF HEN FRUH Representations made to the Govâ€" ernment indicate that the avent of the United Btates egg under exâ€" isting circumstances is viewed with alarm by Canadian egg interests. The egg trade across the border appears to be in a somowhat disorâ€" ganized condition,. seemingy‘y â€"dne ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN. DEATH OF JAMES R. KEEXNE. KING‘8 SON NEXT TO LAST. of the Cheap American Egg Alarms the Canadian Egg Men ~ Nq 2 !_The announcement of theso teorms _ Even the fashionable small ginl lwears the Russian blouse edged with ur. _ Bronze shoes are the best foot gear to wear with bronze velve? \dresses. of Adrianople to be settled by Tsm key and Bulgaria direct 3ndâ€"The cession of the rematarey of Evropean Turkey, including Ja nina and Beutari, to the allhes. de cl#ne with lace rufflies. CrB main Turkish. was wrung Irom the USDOMAN GCiGâ€" gates vi& the greatost diffiipulty, They came onfiy after Rochad Pasha had reiterated Turkey‘s desire to shift ube responsibility for adjodiâ€" cating all the vital questions to the great powers and the representaâ€" tives of the allies had regintered their unchangeable objections to such a course, and plain‘ly had given» the Turks to understand this the failure of the Ottoman delegates to embark upon serious negotiations would mean a resumption of hostili ties in Bouthâ€"Eastern Europe. SBome of the newest taiored sults have silk braiding in two eolorsâ€" blue and scarlet, for instames. A certain black crepe lonther is One of the new evening gownr of black velvet had its "fih chiffon petticoat edged with bay pithk roses The present position of the ai grette or paradise on the hat is dis tinctly upright in the very bromt. Mario, Ont., says: 1t was anmowune ed on Wadnersday that work will be â€"';t.-h:â€"fl; Albanian â€" and Orcetan questions to be solved by the powâ€" Jeweiry should be very earefully chosen to suit the evening gown and its wearer. Bmall black hatse of breitschwans have a single aigrette rimmg up from a dazzling stone. Long white suede gloves are com ing into favor with French womes for evening wear. T The flexible rib edge of silwer is the newest thing on fine posket books and handbags. On plain velvet evoning gowns the long lace collars are exceeding ly graceful and becoming. F _ Petticoats to weer with evaning frocks are froquently of white érepe tion Another way of o the emall togue is with hm begun on or before April 1 en the erection of a drydocrn and ahipâ€" building <plant in this city. toe cost #1,500,000. The plant will be comâ€" pleted in one year. The contract will be awarded, it is said, o Lon don, Eng., parties. i a favorite for mourn‘ng bags, or even the ordinary hondgg. A tailored costume of mvelberry red moire, trimmed with aiver fox fur, makes a delightfu)l eombin=â€" Work to be Begun in Spring en $1,â€" 500,000 Plant at Sault Sto. Marts. immportation of the _ _**"*®>. lapst sees could in duveaegk ~~ * It is quite the fashion to wear a waistcoat, the belited velvet sonts so much liked. mhhdd.dthml‘imhn.fioz eunply, procured at prices geve conce higher than those now being chargod at the border. The ns::don has hbeen made that the dumping duty in the Cnue dian tariff be applied to the Amerb dan tarif be applied to the Amerb can ogg, or that the Ca&m‘ Reveral Girl Employces Reporteg in Ruins. says : Heavy winds on Friday after noon vrec‘ved a threeâ€"story build ing in this city used for vulas turing, and several girl cfim are missing and reported in the ruins. Men dragged from ths wreckage were taken to 0::;:“. About fift{tperaonc were in the bnlding. American egg tariffe be tumpeorarâ€" ily equalized, the Canadizn duty being two sents lower, It done »a appear that the importation l thg Muffa are huge as ever, and oven softer and more flppy. _ _ Fur is used on the edgos of trans parent gold woven gauzme. . _ The one sided effect is almost as much liked as ever on evening gowns. #) tb ie mt t â€" Qe84e%e.004 e a% + < Been in Paris Shops. DRYâ€"DOCKX AND SHIPYAEB. vem if such a oourse psirable . The dumping clausé wWINDS WRECK BUILDIKA. €*=CBR x iodtl:“lilnlm.m . Procured at prices geveral k righer than those pow * o d at the hoott. Tok l from the Ottoman deleâ€" out to egge as wel! $# enwer (he ¢!> r! he wee # natnege *o 6 He merely a» ol h y en &“J had wrs wing hor to endune the cop "Mark, me in mear the wase: @‘slock, my do "By George!® pale, upen . 0 weeing thrt a: «cannol stand must #o to G not come to # =«-in¢ P L c on id y ndow ol the wa And, alth with the d should no‘ mo Gay @apmeared With a newel heart, a derk. «> monition of com way throwch t\ *o Qay‘« usn the while, <ho>: bride, won living asurrounded with awnpert or mon doubt pl ad> at non par on agiim® 9t ol, wil not wrth my * rather a i» cause comin of pM en ca all bazsands Me larsed a led o her hu time Onseâ€" the door, rase mons. but whet h b Ie T Hordiv ) ck h Peroy ge Â¥**~ m Good 3 TY »4. and PThat‘a los Ibride «9 (ourt w» wh l rh «n anked her «) ugrht 1 «h her wb m in ad HUAPTI deed he »& a nd &€