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A despatch from Berlin, Gerâ€" many, says: Dr. Friedmannâ€"indigâ€" nant over the fact of certain physiâ€" clans declaring they are in possesâ€" sion of his tuberculosis serum, whereas he declares what they have is ineffective or positively harmful â€"placed his remedy at the dispoâ€" sal of the Minister of the Interior on Thursday. One prominent Berâ€" lin . physician attempted to get Friedmanan bacili from the body of a man who had been inocu}at«f by po doubt that Mr. Rowell‘s temperance platform will remain in the forefront of the battle, but he apparently takes the ground that he is leader, not of a Prohiâ€" bition party, but of the Liberal party, and that temperance is but one of the lanks on which he appeals for support. fn:!.n:\tivm.- are for an interesting eessicn ©0f the legislature, though it may not be momentous as far as actual legislation is eoncerned. THE WHITE PLAGUE SERUM Famous Berlin Doctor Yas Placed It At the Disâ€" posal of Minister of the Interior "A little thing, but with the epirit of her father in her," was the way that Lieut.â€" Governor Sir John Gibson introduced Miss As one examines the financial statement of the Hydro Electric Commission the treâ€" mendous size and daring of the enterâ€" rtiee is understood in a way which beâ€" :-»ro has not been posaible, and one is filled with a corresponding admiration for the foresight which conceived it and the courage which pushed it to completion. A Tax Reform Camoaign. The fact that Mr. N. W. Rowell, leader of the Opposition, has been d(-liu-r'inil a series of speeches on Tax Reform bas eaused some people to wonder if his platâ€" form of "nbolixiu. the bar" is to be relegated to a second place. There seems Friedmann, and asserts he sucâ€" ceeded. _ Others seoured cultures There are two reasons for the discrepâ€" ancy between the New York State Comâ€" mittee‘s figures and those now l'iun out by the Ontario Commission. irst, the exceedingly rapid development of the Mydro‘s business has enabled the coste to be cut to such an extent that whereas the Commission might have been doing business at a lose a year ago it would now seem to be on the high road to prosâ€" perity. And, second, there is a diffarence of opinion as to what percentage ought \rlr be allowed for depreciation of the plant. That the New York State committee‘s figures were given credence is no doubt due to the fact that up to a few weeks ago no detailed financial report has been made by the Hydro Electrie Commission. fits to be derived, one specific instance ing of certain municipalities .whose sh bonded debt on account of the Hydro scheme runs to $31 for every man, woman and child in the villages. _ ¢ According to the New York State comâ€" mittoo, the Hydro Electric scheme has been losing money, their figures estimatâ€" ing an annual loss of as high as $500,000 a year. They assert that the small muniâ€" ipalities particularly have undertaken &qbllulu out of all proportion to the some way or other, and there should be Bo doubt as to th:.gouibmty of making the scheme practicable. An Attack on the Hydro. No little interest has been expressed on the attack made upon the Hydro Electric system of Ontario by a New York comâ€" mittee of investigation, sent here last ‘,ur bLlhe New York Btate loq:luturt ith t exception of the attac made by the local oonpoun’ corporations this is the fArst oriticism of Ontario‘s pet pubâ€" lic ownership scheme. i This in brief was the plan recommended by four engincering experts who collected fees to the sum of $23,000 for their report. Now comes along one of these u?eru with the assortion that the scheme will not do, because the water will not run down from the reservoir with sufficient pressure to establish a precticable system of water works for t&o city. ‘l'ih remarkable atatement has been greeted with mingled @xpressions of consternation and incredulâ€" Ity. To the average man on the etreet the proposition that water cannot be made to run down hill is altogether novel. However, learned professors have been scratching their heads over the problem, which they admit is, after all, a mm eated one. The consensuse of opin seeme to be, however, that competent enâ€" insers should be wble to bring the water ,rfrm the heights of Scarboro into the city It is proposed under the new system to ootahll.g the new pumping plant at the Searboro Cliffs, some ten miles east of the city. Here the lake has a rock botâ€" tom, as distinguished from the sand botâ€" tom at the island, and through this rock ean be bored out under the lake, a tunnel which would serve as an ideal intake ’3: being absolutely nnormd to the rnu and being at a tion free from anger of pollution. A reservoir located on the top of the oliffs to which the water would be pumped would be some 40 feet above the level of the city, and the plan is to let the water from this reservoir run down to the city by force of gravitation. is the Water Supply in Doubt?â€"Hydro Electric System on the Defensiveâ€" Miss Booth at Massey Hall. The city has been agitated by the reâ€" markable question of whether water will run down hill. ‘The question arises out of the plans for a new water works sys A despatch from Constantinople says: A crisis in Turkish affairs came on Thursday with dramatic suddenness. The Grand Vizier, Kiamil Pasha, and the Ottoman Cabinet resigned, and Mahmoud Bhefket Pasha, formerly Minister of War and commander of the constiâ€" tutional army which enthroned Mâ€"hmed V. as Sultan, was appointâ€" ed Grand Vizier. On Woednesady tw Grand Council, representing the intellect and wealth of the naâ€" tioi, pronounced in favor of peace abn<< at any price. On Thursday a vas* crowd drawn from all classes of t!.> proletariat declared for war rat‘>; than peace without Adria.no-i ple. And because the crowd was backed by gemeral public opinion the (Government surrendered a.nd‘ relir quished office, making way for the same men whom the popular TCRONTO CORRESPONDENGE INTERESTINC BITS OF COSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. Turkish Government Overthrown and Cession of Adrianople Repudiated NAZIM PASHA IS KILLED Whence the Discrepancies? A T;plcal Revivalist. One Doubting Expert. The Old Man (trying a new one) â€"Why, I took Sozzle home from the club and his wife made me take him back again. from the bacteriologists with whom Friedmann conducted some experiâ€" ments twelve years ago, land who has been claiming he preserved the original culture. _ Friedmann had not planned to disclose the remedrv so soon, but declares he is unwilâ€" ling to have his name associated with serums being employed by his rivals, many of whom moreover, have been attacking him bitterly. Friedmann has boen deluged with offers to visit America un: personâ€" ally introduce his serum, and has about decided to do so. The Old Ladyâ€"Well, what made you so late this time? The woman who sticks to her husâ€" band‘ like glue may help him to CaBrpebS#...««.«6+«+. Haberdashery .... Linen piece goods. Waterproof app‘l. (ilass & earthware. Writing paper .... Printing paper ... mend his ways ‘walvanized sheets ... 26,248 22,476 Tinned plates ....... .7,039 12,426 Steel bars and shapes 14,276 28,259 The value of the further exports include : Tig iron. ........... .. 60,094 Wrought iron ....... 6,563 T3 "Wosesatatue t us 737 Boiler plates ........‘ 2,801 Galvanized sheets ... 26,248 Tinned plates ....... .7,039 Steel bars and shapes 14,276 only exceed to Australia On the other side of the account : The United Kingdom sent 1,660,260 gallons of spi{it_‘s to Canada, being Other United Kingdom exports to Canada include : Canned salmon, 211,616 cwts., against 169,070 for 1911, and 264,780 for 1910. Canada‘s imports of canned lobsters are far the largest, being 28,764 ewts. against 4,090 owts. for Newfoundland, and only 1,782 from other countries. Fi‘tyâ€"three thousand loads of hewn wood arrived from Canada, 895,000 loads of dressed wood, folâ€" lowing (with a big drop) nearly three millions from Russia, and 1,200,000 from Sweden. was received against 61,936 in 1911, and 16,805 in 1910. Cheese, 1,3532,â€" 570 cewts., this figure corresponding pretty olosely to those of the two years previous. Canada last year sent 387,401 ewts. of bacon, value £1,175,527. In 1911 the figures were 615,807 owts., value £1,793,946, and in The number of Canadian cattle imported in 1912 was 6,800, value £142,508, against 42,395 (£781,436) in 1911, and 18,691 (£1,442,781) in The total amount of wheat imâ€" ported into the United Kingdom during 1912 was 109,582,539 cwts. Canada sent 21,551,100 cewts. The United States, 19,073,994 cewts. ; Argentine, 18,783,700 owts.; British East Indies 25,379,400 cwts. Canaâ€" da‘s figures of 21!% millions of wheat sent to the United Kingdom are the second largest among the wheat imports. In 1911 she sent 14 millions and in 1910 16 millions. The value of last year‘s Canadian wheat supply was £8,844,953. 1910 C="BS., Ymue 21,133,340, and in 1910 411,935 cwts., value £1,449,637. Details of Canada‘s Exports and Imports for the Last Year. The British Government‘s return of the trade of the United Kingdom has just been issued. The followâ€" ing statistics have special interest for Canada. Eva Booth on her initial meeting in Masâ€" sey Hall during her recent visit. Sir James Whitney was also present to add his word of commendation for Miss Booth and the Salvation Army, which Sir James has for many yeare greatly admired. Misa Booth, who is now commander of the Army, is well known in Toronto, though she has not been here for nine years. Her recent visit was for the purpose of inaugurating a great revival and to colâ€" lect funds for & memorial to her fathor. Miss Booth is a tynical revivalist and she rocked her :rufi sudiences in the hollow of her hand. But Nazim Pasha‘s aideâ€"deâ€"camp fired from a window of the Porte at Enver Bey and his companion, and they returned the fire. Their bulâ€" lets killed Nazim Pasha himself. In spite of this tragedy there was no disturbance of order elsewhere. authorized Mayor Fischer to issue a proclamation ordering the vacciâ€" nation of all persons resident in Waterloo who have not been vacciâ€" nated within seven years. It was reported to the Council that six new cases have developed, and all the schools, incluaing Sunday schools, have been ordered closed. _ Nazim Pasha, the former War Minister and commander of the Turkish army, was shot‘dead durâ€" ing the demonstration here on Thursday night. Enver Bey and Talaat Bey had given explicit orâ€" ders that no blood should be shed. movement brought to the top after the revolutions of 1908 and 1909. OoUR TRADE WITH BRITAIN. prtiiinazind bladsBudiichimit Al udsc lt Lt 3444 aiid Only 27 ewts. of Canadian butter cxceeded by 2,406,388 gallons Try This One. Tons, Tons, 191%. 1911. 68,024 91,024 6,563 8,748 TT . 1,739 Schools Are Closed and General Â¥accination is Ordered. A despatch from Waterloo says : A special meeting of the Town Council was held here on Thursday morning at which the health auâ€" thorities reported the existence of smallpox in the corporation and adâ€" vised that a general vaccination of the residents be ordered. The Council adopted the recommendaâ€" tion of Dr. Baumann, M.H.O., and The girl who is ambitious to make a name for hersel{ usually ends by accepting some man‘s. Being composed of natural vegetable remedies, Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills possess great power, yet they are harmless. They mid all organs connected with the stoâ€" maoh, liver, and bowels. In consequence, food is properly digested, the blood is pure and nourishing, the body is kept strong and resiste diseaso. All druggists and storekeepers sell Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, %56. per bor, 5 for $1.00, or b~ mail from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. tem, aot as m tonic on the blood, enliven digestion, help the stomach, and make you feel strong and well. For headaches, indigestion and stomach disorders I am confident that the one prescription is Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills." Headaches never come to those who use Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, and this fact is wouched for by the Assistant Manager of the Poultry Buccess Magazine, of Springâ€" feld, O., Mr. J. H. Callander, who writes: "No better medicine than Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. We use them regularly and know of marvelous cures that resisted overyâ€" thing elso. They cleanse the whole sye A Prominent Publishing Man Says the Quickest Cure is Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. When You‘re DuBH, Tired, Rostless Day and Night Something Is Wrong in the Stomach. Any Headache Cured, Tired Systems Reâ€"toned Mexican rebels fired on United Btates t‘noo‘ps Jmtfo}ling‘ ?J‘\o l30rde-1:. Turkey decided to abide by adâ€" vice by the powers, and cede Adriaâ€" nople, reserving the Aegean Islands for further consideration of the Uniteod States. The United States despatohed a naval force to protect foreigners in Mexiloo. Benator Root attacked the Panâ€" ama Canal law and defended the British attitude in respect of proâ€" vision regarding tolls. to the suffrage bill threatens to doâ€" stroy all prospects of carrying the woman suffrage amendment in the British Commons. The Cunarder Lusitania met with a serious accident that necossitates heavry repairs and her removal from the sailing list till April. Col. SBir Wm. Henry Manning was appointed Governor of Jamaica. Lord Roberts‘ youngest daughter will bo married in February. Bt. James‘ Methodist Church, Montreal, will not be sold, but the building may be moved to a corner of the Yroperty. A delegation from Northern Onâ€" tario asked the Government for an eighteenâ€"mile extension of the Nipâ€" issing Central. A deputation of shipbuilders askâ€" ed the Dominion (Government for %rotootion against _ British and nited States competition and aid by way of bonus or subsidy. A young Norwegian girl of sevenâ€" teen, Miss B. Millured, of London, died of heart failure on her way to a famotory,. Bishop O‘Connor, of Peterboro‘, died Thursday night at St. Joseph‘s Hospital at the agoe of 75. Col. Fisher, Assistant Postoffice Inspector at London, has been apâ€" pointed to succeed Dr. Campbell. Canada, the Empire and the World in Geoncral Before Your Eves. Canada. Toronto may establish houses for workingmen, The business section of Fort Sasâ€" h.?ohewa.n was destroyed by fire. J, A. MACKAY & COMPANY THE NEWS N A PARAGRAPH @APPENINXGS® FROM ALL OVBB THE GLOBS IN &A XUTSHRBLL Money Talks SMALLPOX IN WATERLOO. A ruling of the Speaker in regard T HB first consideration, when inâ€" vesting surplus funds, is the security of the money invested. Investment in _ Firss Mortgage bonds, guarantees seourity of prinâ€" cipal. and at the same time yields the Investor from 5 to 6 per cent. We shall be glad to eubmit parté culars of certain issues which we LIMITED Ouerdlan Bidg, Royal Ban# Bidg, MOoNTREAL TORONTO of investment as have Banks, Trust Companies and large investors. We can offer highâ€"class bonds in denominations of $100, $500, and has the same opportunity Great Britain. General. So far as returns have been made up leap year did not swell the marâ€" riage statistics. In fact, the numâ€" ber of weddings was below the averâ€" age. The English marriage rate is on the down grade. Many reasons are given for this, but those mostly responsible are held to be the adâ€" vance of the feminist movement; the increased employment of woâ€" men and the rise in the standard of living. The last cause is said to be the greatest factor. Ten years ago the average marriage rate in Engâ€" land and Wales was 15.9. Last year it was down to 15.2. ing, washing, ironing, _ sewing, cleaning, and so forth. The point that strikes the spectator is the small amount of attention the varâ€" ious machines require, and the ease and simplicity of their control. The campaign on the countryâ€"side is being carried on with commendable energy ; and a similar movement might be inaugurated very advanâ€" tageously in these islands with a view to popularizing electricity. One American company is spending over $100,000 upon this campaign of education and enlightenment; and, judging from the results so far achieved, it will recoup itself several times over, as the travel> ling electric farm is proving a far more valuable advertisement, and effecting more practical results in regard to sales, than pages of newsâ€" paper advertisements and acadamic discussions. It is "showing the goods,‘‘ to quote an American colâ€" loquialism, ‘"on the spot." is shown the way to lessen the arduousness of her labors in cookâ€" purposes. Not a single duty on the farm is overlooked ; electricity is applicable to all. Outside, electriâ€" callyâ€"driven trucks of all descripâ€" tions, from a small, light van to a heavy wagon, are shown doing haulage work of various kinds. In another place there is a small workâ€" shop fully equipped with bench, anâ€" vil, lathe, and so on, such as may be found upon any upâ€"toâ€"date isoâ€" lated farm, where repairs of all deâ€" scriptions may be effected with electricity as the sole source of energy. Nor is the domestic side forgotten. A spacious canvas tent and a multitude of mechanical devioes, one and all depondent upon elecâ€" tricity, are hauled by powerful electric trucks from place to place. When the show reacgies a promisâ€" ing centre the tent is pitched upon & suitable piece of ground, and the numerous tools are set up under working conditions. In one corner machines may be seen coupled to tiny motors to perform such operaâ€" tions as pumping, driving threshâ€" ingâ€"machines, woodâ€"splitting, boneâ€" orushing, and unloading hay, being set in motion and stopped by the movement of a handle. In another section the advantages of electricâ€" lighting are driven home; and anâ€" other is divided by partitions to reâ€" present stalls in a cattleâ€"shed where cows are being milked by electrical devioes, with churns, eto., whizzing merrily near by in the preâ€" paration of the milk lyqr different The Farmer of Toâ€"day Is Eager to Keep Apace With Latest Knowledgo. Probably few of our industries have occupied so much attention on the part of the scientists during the past few years as agriculture. This is not surprising, inasmuch as the development of the land constiâ€" tutes the sheetâ€"anchor of prosperity of any nation, while, moreover, the farmer up till a few years ago was the most conservative workman on earth, content to follow the lead established centuries ago. ‘The soil has been vastly improved both by treatment and feeding, crops have been _ multiplied _ and developed through the efforts of the scientist, and wasteful methods of working have been superseded by mechaniâ€" cal means of high perfection, The latest development is an effort to bring home to the farmer the use ful maidâ€"ofâ€"allâ€"work which he is neglectingâ€"electricity, says Chamâ€" bers‘ Journal. In America there aro travelling commercial demonstration shows which tour the country in the same way as AGRICULTURE IS OCCUPYING ATTENTIGON OF SCIENCKE. Superintendent of the Middle Diâ€" vision, who has been appointed General Buperintendent over the Western Ontario line, of the Grand Trunk, including the Northern line. ELEGTRICGITY ON THE FARM MR. H. E. WHITTENBERGER. Weddings in Leap Year. An Itinerant Circus. The Farmer‘s Wife ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Medal Presented to George Cowan, of St. Thomas. A despatch from St. Thomas says : CGieorge Cowan, an employe of a local shoe factory, has been preâ€" sented with the Hamilton lifeâ€"savâ€" ing medal for saving the life of the daughter of Mr. Crisp from drownâ€" ing last August, when she was blown off the pier at Port Stanley. This is the fourth person Mr. Cowâ€" an has saved from drowning. Despatch _ Gives _ Particulars of Damage to Fleet. A despatch from Constantinople saysa : The Turkish losses in the naâ€" val battle with the Greek fleet off the Dardanelles on January 18 toâ€" talled four officers and 86 men killed. while 164 others were woundâ€" ed. In the course of the fight a (Greek shell exploded inside one of the turrets of the Turkish battleâ€" ship Torgut _ Reis, killing and wounding every man in it, and disabling both of the 11â€"inch guns. Severe damage was also inflicted by the Greek projectiles on the Turkish battleship Asarâ€"iâ€"Tewenik. The Turkish gunners declare that they inflicted important losses on the Greeks. Mohammedan Caravan Overwhclmâ€" ed by a Flood. A despatch from Suakim, Egypt, says: Three hundred and fifty Moâ€" hammedan pilgrims from India to Mecca were drowned on Wednesâ€" day by a flood which overwhelmed the entire caravan at its encampâ€" ment midway between the sacred city of Medina, Arabia, and the Port of Yembo, on the Red Sea. A sudden avalanche accompanied by great torrents of water swept down the mountain in the neighborhood of the camp, carrying away in its path people, animals and tents. Only fifty of the 400 pilgrims comâ€" osing the caravan were saved and Kave since reached Yembo. :yv:;_;;. I.'Zr'.' Morse‘s Indian Root Pills act directly on the bewels, regulating themâ€"on the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to properly filter the bloodâ€"and on the skiwening up the pores. For pure b and good beaith take Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pills Bad Blood The waste paper, which is shipped to the factory in bales, arrived only a few days ago from New York. The find consisted of a few rings and a large number of unset stones. The discoverers brought their find to Cornwall, and a local jeweller proâ€" nounced them genuine. The diaâ€" monds are worth several thousand dollars. Lucky Find in Ragâ€"room of 8t. Lawrence Paper Company. A despatch from Cornwall says : On Thursday while four employes in the ragâ€"room of the Bt. Lawrence Paper Company, at Milles Roches, were engaged in their regular ocâ€" cupation of sorting paper, rags, etc., they came across one lot which contained what seemed and proved to be precious stones, diamonds. Girls Escaped From Fire in a Boarding School. A despatch from Montreal says: Bome in their bare foet, all of them in nightgowns, a fow covered by kimonos and dressing gowns, hasâ€" tily donned. twenty daughters of prominent families, pupils in the select boarding school of the Misses Edgar and Gramp, made up on Thursday morning as strange a load as Montreal police coutrol wagons ever carried. A fire which broks out in the school building on Guy Street, drove teachers and pupils out in a hurry shortly before 5 o‘clock, All got away without perâ€" sonal harm, but very few saved anything except the flimsiest clothâ€" ing. As some of the girls have their homes in the city, the police patrol was called to distribute to see all records forrimir;fié;;t;fil; eclipsed this year. Bpeaking on the i.m_migra'tion _outlook this year, he said: "In view of all the cireumâ€" stances therefore we are justified in predicting a very considerable inâ€" crease in the numbers of immiâ€" grants entering Canada this year from Great Britain, Europe, the middle, western and eastern states. In fact, I look for the largest volâ€" ume of immigration this year that the movement has ever known.‘" is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and cloggedâ€"up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste matâ€" ter which is allowed to accumulate poisons -Ehe“blooy 'nggl tll\’e "2‘.’,’,‘ FIRE DRILL SAYED 20 LIVÂ¥ES. HAS SAVED FOUR LIVES. $50 PILGRIMS DROWNED. TURKS LOST HEAVILY. DIAMONXDS IKX RAGS. "Of course, you are v to have them." ‘‘Yes, and I have no old masters would have able respect for me if â€" what I paid for them." Minneapolis, Jan, 28 â€"Whoatâ€"May, 877â€"8¢; July, 8 1â€"%¢; No. 1 hard, 88 4°; No. 1 northern, 8638¢ to 8!74%¢; No. ; do., 843â€"8¢ to 857®>. Cormâ€"No, 2 yellow, 42 34e to 44c. Oat, _ No. 2 white, 30 340 to 31 1%c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 57 to 690. Branâ€"§1950. Flourâ€" Unchanged. Puluth, Jan. #%#.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 8718¢; No. 1 northern, 86180; No. 2 do., §M180; July, 891â€"2¢ aeked; May, $21â€"86 bid. Live Stock Markets, Montreal, Jan. 28. â€"A few of the best gteors brou{ht as high as 86.2% to $6.50, but the bulk of the trading was done at %6, while cows sold at from $3 to #5 and bulls at from #3 to $4.50 per 100 pounds, as to quality,. Ewe 'hulf sold at %5.25 to $5.50, and bucks and culls at $4 to #4.50 while lambe brought $7, $7.25 and #7 50 per 100 pounds as to %unlity. Calves nnTod from $3 to $10 each, as to size and uality. Belected lots of hogs rold at 23.75 to $9.25 per 100 pounds, weighed off cars. Toronto, Jan. 28.â€"For, good bute! mattle from £6 tm #650 was c2ia. .P"‘ F lndfidess ic tss 12. 2 cars. Toronto, Jan. 28.â€"For, good butchert cattle from 86 to $6.50 was paid; for a dium from $5.50 to %6, and for fair from $5 to $5.50. Good to choice cows ranged from $5 to $5.50; modizns from $4 to ©5, and common from #1 t> $4 Good bulle brought about $5.. Heovy stockers and ‘""Some of thoze pictqreu are genu ine old masters," said Mr. Cum rox. Montreal, Jan. 28.â€"Cheeseâ€"Finest westâ€" erns, 1%6; do., finest easterns, 1212%e to 1234c. Butterâ€"Cholcest creamery, 29 1%0 to 2934e; do., seconds, 2¢ to B7c. Eegsâ€" Fresh, 30c to 35¢; do., selected, 2c to 290 ; do., No. 1 stock, 2 to %¢; do., No. 2 stook, 186 to 20c. Potatossâ€"Per bag, car lots, 656 to T5¢. Quotations, track, Toronto:â€"Baled ha A No. 1, $15.50 to $14.00; No. %, $9.50 to uo.s{; :«6 3, $8.00 to $9.00; Baled straw, $9.50 to 10.00. Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, 96 Emnd in tins and 86 in barrele; strained clover honey, 1212c & pound in 60â€"pound tins, 12440 in 10â€" Kound tins; 130 in Sâ€"n:nd tins; comb oney, No. i $2.60 per n; extra, $3 per dozen; No. i. 82.40 per dozen. Poultry â€" Quotations:â€"Live chickens, wholesale, 106 to 110 &r nd; fowl, 8e to 100; ducks, lis to 1 flw turkeys, 150 to 17c; geese, 96 to 100. Dressed pou!â€" try, 2o to 3o above live quotations, exceptâ€" ing dressed turkeys, at 20c to fic. Beansâ€"Primes, $2.50, and $2.60 for handâ€" picked. Potatoesâ€"Ontario potatoes, 86 per bag; car lots, T5¢; New Brunswicks, $1 per bag, out of store; 906 in car lots. Eggsâ€"Coldetorage eggs, e to 20 in case lots; fresh egge are selling at 270 to 2%¢, strictly Vnew-{uid. at 32e to 3%. 3 Cheeseâ€"Twins, new, 14340 to 15c, and large, new, at 1414%0; old cheese, twins, 15 1â€"40 to 151â€"%¢; large, 156. _ _ _ Eo CC PC PC ACECD AMTWCY 200. Butterâ€"Creamery prlnu, Bie to Be; do., solids, 29¢ to 30¢; Dairy prints, 256 to Zlc; Inferior Qn.kpn_'s. 2e to Me.~â€"â€" 4 side. Buckwheatâ€"No. %, bic to 5%. Ryoâ€"No. 2, 700. Rolled Oateâ€"Per bag of 90 pounds, $2.2212; per barrel, $4.70, wholesale, Windâ€" sor to Montreal. Barleyâ€"Good malting, 636 to 650. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran, $i9 to $20, in bags, track, Toronto; shorts, $22; midâ€" dlings, §$2%; Ontario bran, $19 to $20, in Manitoba Flourâ€"First patents, $5.30 in jute bags; second patents, “.fi in jute bags; etrong bakers‘, $4.60 in jute bage. In cotton bags, ten cents more per barrel. Ontario Flourâ€"Winter wheat fiour, 90 &QBS cent. patents, is quoted at $5.9% to &om No. 1 northern, 9%0; No. 2 9214%; 0. i, 900; feed wheat, 650. Ontario hubâ€"No. 2, 930 to 240 for car lots outside, ranging down to 70e for poor grades. Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, e to Mc at westtzm points, 376 to 386 on track, Toâ€" ronto. Manitoba Oatsâ€"No. 2 0. W, oats, 41 1â€"%0; track, bay ports; No. 3 C. W., 400; No. 1 feed, 406, for prompt shipment, Cornâ€"American No. 3, all rail, Toronto, Dr. Fernow recommended that it would be well for the Provincial Government to investigate the land in question thoroughly and estabâ€" lish an experimental farm there by PRIGES OF FARM PRODUGTS It takes from $30 to $50, and even up to $75, per acre to prepare this land for farming, and therefore it is not cheap land. So far, besides root crops, potatoes, etc., only hay and oats may be expected to yield good returns. The southern slope of the clay belt, however, offers betâ€" ter conditions. Many settlers will be niisled into taking up unsuitâ€" able lands. cases the effect will be the reverse. An intelligent direction of colonizâ€" ation is needed, says Dr. Fernow. nobsdutcrmesâ€" ies Mitv ant nsb in 0 M now, dean of the Faculty of Forâ€" estry in the University of Toronto, during an address at the annual meeting of the Conservation Comâ€" mission. The chemical analysis o cighteen of the more promsing soils, he announced, shows several of them to be undesirable, and but one up to the standard of & good virgin soil. Though these facts may hold true and the timber conditions of the country may be disappointâ€" ing, yet, stated Dr. Fernow, the outlook for agmcultural developâ€" ment is undoubtedly bright, but too sanguine expectations are being enâ€" tertained and should be guanded against. In some respects the reâ€" moval of timber from sections of the country in northern Ontario may have a good effect, but in many EEPOATs rRom THE iLEagiNnG TRADS CENTRES OF AMERICA Prices ot Cattis, Crain, Chesse and Oths Produce s1 Heme and Abrsad A despatch from Ottawa says! That there is a widespread misconâ€" ception that the whole of the clay belt of Northern Ontario is fit for farming was stated on Wednesdoa) morning by Professor B E.. ger- Prof. CLAY BELT NOT ALL G00D Breadstuffs. Toronto, Jan. 2. â€"Manitoba Wheatâ€"Lake Peasâ€"No. %, §115 to $120 car lots outâ€" panish Onionsâ€"Per case, $1.35 to §2â€" Country Produceâ€"Wholesale. Montreal Country Produce Obligation Both Ways United States Markets Baled Hay and Straw. to 14 346 wutrnmeememenmmmemnneemme m Fernow‘s Warning in an Address Before the Conservation Commission Provisions. are very proud ive congiderâ€" if they knew doubt the 3k a cornâ€"just aj & /pr \aF ,’.l‘“ i1 His Omission. He boasted loudly of the pies His dear old mother used to n He never said a word about Dyspepsia pills he used to : What a Fal ;Vu There, Blobbsâ€"I understand he fe] to a fortune. Slobbs:i\};,t C right through it *ne KIng soon put matters on proper footing. When Canalejas occupied the premiership for the first time some dames of the Madrid aristocracy who had entry to the palace and to court circles turned a cold shou!â€" der on his wife and hinted that as her birth and station were not as exalted as theirs they hoped she would be debarred from attending court functions. Canalejas went to King Alfonso and said : "‘Bire, where I enter my wife enters also; and I crave for her all the respeot that is due € the position of the wife of Epaiey, premier. If this is denied me‘ & shall place my resignation in your majesty‘s hands." in RID YOUR FEET OF soRE corns he met the daughter of an humble Bpanish family with limited means whom necessity compelled to earn Per own livelihood and help suppor ber parents. Being ready with her needle and having considerahle taste for dressmaking she became a seamstress and worked in a woealthy family under an assumed name. 'fltm Canalejas wooed and won r. In these formal terms does the Bpanish Gazette of recent date an nounce the issuing of a patent of pobility and the grandeeship o# Bpain for the widow of Don Jose de Canalejas. _ These official words crown the life romanceâ€"a romancs of love=~of the one who henceforth will wear a ducal cononet. When Canalejas was a young man and his brilliant intellectual qua‘" ties were beginning to give promiss of what he would be in after years. pm. , XHG Pupore w CV NeE which were analyzed. As far as I am aware the only 18 samples which have been analyzed were samples of Abitibi soils analyzed by Prof. Har court of the chemisiry department of the Ontario Agricultural Collego in 1905 and 1906, the results of which are given in the college re port of 1906. Whatever may be said as to the value or limitation of chemical soil analysis, and they have both, it will be admitted that experience is the true and final test. Bince that time there has been a great development in the north country, and the crop re turns from New Liskeard, Mathsâ€" son, â€" Monteith, Charlton, Engleâ€" hart and other districts prove conâ€" clusively the fertility of the soil." King Makes Duchess of Widow of Late Premier Canalejas. The Spanish king has signed a do eree oonferring on Dona Maria do Canalejas, widow of the ill {ated and deeply lamented premier, a dukedom giving to her the title of Duchess oT Canalejas, with reverâ€" l:)m to her children in due succesâ€" sion. Hon. Mr. Duff said: "Professor Fernow‘s remarks appear to have conveyed an entirely erroncous im «l & s l Tituec i. Fernow was ug in 1ha® pary TX Lo country only ve or six daye, and probably all the country he saw was that along the line of railway from a handâ€"car. Â¥From that he goes ahead and pronounocs judgment on 20,000, 000 w:gg.’: e evAc t tarming. ture, and Mr. Aubrey White, Deâ€" put,y linldol’ of M’ Forosts and Mines, have taken exception to the statements of Professor Fernow regarding the unfitness of wa of the northern Ontario clay belt for A M from Toronto says: Hon. Jas. Duff, Minister of Agriculâ€" ud mt nc t nV m. which both treeâ€"growwW Quite easy PAID UP capy NTWEL Savings aboees Accounts ‘s=.; Interest is APRIL, JuLYy, rate of Accounts mail and a, withdrawal, acconnt, The Union Trust Company, Limited "___" TCO) now to extract any kind of ornâ€"just apply Putnam‘s Corn Extracâ€" 2 ,@ torâ€"it â€" works _ wonders, s‘: ; stops the pain quickly, the +6 thick tissue is softened, & and healing goes right to the heart of the corn. In \ a few hours the hard core is loosened and separated ~_ _ from the toe. Out comes the n. Toe is left smoothâ€"not a mark left. * only Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extracâ€" ‘.mrooon-.n‘u by druggiste and sold n is Temole Bullding, "Cor, Bay &hd Richmond Ste. ano restrvg â€" $1,750,000 A SPANISH ROMANCE. be They Do Not Agres. to Thur: a Fal Was There, I understand he fell inâ€" 1e, Not _only into it, but Write for Bookict. He refers to 18 samples 4% ureecuenemaris may be opened by A '"%‘0' to cheque One Doliar opens an raday. â€" Professor in t{“ part of Lhcf her used to make word about he used to take Mr. this Company earn interest from date re» ceived to date withdrawn. â€"â€" JANUARY, OBER at the with c?o.l ©i Te | illiams‘ 1 o 5 Mr. Emn l Left Weak, Miserabile Disease in Man es afflictins & during th« Pretty Mard Mr. Emma® rome, Que, with a severs was obliged t main in my b and while 1 a the first stap did not regan I“‘Cl’d fl‘ull.‘ petite and e did not sleep would arise i tired and wor ed for about which time 1 « but apparent} I was advised Pink Pills, an boxes. By t three boxes th Erovement, W1 ad completed enjoying my 0 from lassitud have proved â€" liams‘ Pink P afterâ€"effects ¢< therefore reoc sufferers." BURYVIXG JX "PIG strong as ever cure y« ghe Dr. Williams‘ .oin{) to the ro the blood, whi make red and p all troubles due ‘rippo or influ« nn.bl {‘ ends y of troubles. 1i mem« Bpiao cemt 0t #10d¢. may I LA GRIPPEPS m« ture pi WAs I N 0 CONSTIPATION C BABY‘S 0) t Ont A«»rather cumous on #ave the Wiado n TA mes T 1 Grave"" « of the ADC img y 1»8 AY PC M o