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Are theip L 5008 in "clfi of the aith rust hag differents ged re. ‘he new man naâ€" compleyx n thig rsonal. mand the six seventh all this ut new song fel Lo w rd Which MIAton deeperp C richâ€" ie final om the bolder iration Ore ex. f indus. ient Are un= h.t thq’ to prac. Te theip ke | land make ‘ sung richer spired ssible west on â€" nts m« m mer that ) Dé at At e 16 the the ore merged area had been considered safe from high water, but as the majority of residents of these secâ€" tions looked out on all sides upon a great sweep of muddy, swift.yâ€"movâ€" ing water they seemed undisturbed. In some of the poorer sections the attitude of the marooned was not so cheerful. As a motorâ€"boat passed beneath the second floor of one tw submerged house a man /'"fimd out and threatened to shoot unless they took off his wife and baby that had just been bo‘rn. "l'he. Further on members of a motorâ€" boat party were startled by shots in the second figor of a house about which five feet of water swirled. ‘The boat was stopped, and a man fired from the win‘dow. woman. alngoei dying, was let from the window by a rope taken to a place of refuge. ““\.\'il.y';r; j‘ou shooting ?‘ he was asked. ‘"Ob, just amusing mysolf shooting at rats that come upstairs ; when are you going to take me out of here?‘‘ he replied. Situation is Brighter. Aeccording to city officials, it is impoosib}o to gotl.mate the number who perished in the fire which Ume of the remarkab was the cheerful spirit flood victims viewed t This was Dayton‘s first many years. Much of merged area had been safe from high water, majority of residents o tions looked out on all s great sweep of muddy, : ing water they seemed v pAYION DEATH LIST 200 Th2e W eople letim Worst Conditions Discovered by Searchers Were of 60 Inmates of the Workhouse May 4 1 W h« rÂ¥tOn l« rfu Marooned in Flooded District Living and Safe , where they found to keep them from .. An effort is to be to resecue them. Cheerful Spirit. remarkable features ful spirit with which viewed their plight. on‘s first big flood in Much of the subâ€" ive to Shoot that a detachment Guard be assigned he men. He deâ€" men would have to escaped from their rd 1 & 3 s. The men reâ€" »d their liberty t for their lives. chouse has been ater t Burned. ng to superâ€" The prisoners i Johnson and tar <l rvation « him and his etores were ilthough in ere covered nt supplies â€" great sufâ€" tho interior ver, there 00 dead in Allaback‘s fir s t as far as was found et deep. the water u at nk, there vorkhouse mtortabli dread « it ipJ n n foot. Big Miâ€" rken up + Chief let down n« W h deaths have id and se left id e m in n th it near the have Y t w as the lt tfi and o, ; swept the entire district on the of north side of Third Street between ve Jefferson Streoet and the canal, a vn | distance of more than a square and e. |a half. in | twenty were at the | morgue, thirteen at the ‘pita.l, eight at the Hil] ! house,. and the balance Theso were tentative figures of damage that placed Dayton‘s p*â€" cuniary loss at $25,000,000, estiâ€" mated by persons who had explored parts of the flood area : A despatch from Columbus, Ohio, says: Coroner Benkert, after a trip through the west side on Friâ€" day afternoon, estimated the total death list in that section would reach two hundred. Of the fifty bodies recovered at that time twenty were at the temporary morgue, thirteen at the State Hosâ€" pital, eight at the Hilltop engineâ€" Damage to buildings in the busiâ€" ness district were set at $2,500,000, and it was believed this amount would apply to stocks of stores. Figures available at manufacturing plants placed damage under this head at $1,000,000. The loss on automobiles was set at $500,000. It was believed the damage to household goods would amount into the millions, because in many secâ€" tions of the submerged area the waâ€" ter reached to the second floor of hundreds of houses. 2 Victims at Columbus. A despatch from Columbus, Ohio, says: _ Twentyâ€"five persons were drowned and great property damâ€" age was wrought by the Scioto River floods at Chillicothe, which had been cut off from communicaâ€" tion until late on Thursday, accordâ€" ing to the statement of G. W. Perâ€" ry, editor of the Chillicothe Gaâ€" zette, over longâ€"distance telephone. Mr. Perry said that while many persons woere missing, the known death list will not exceed 25. A great part of Chillicothe is under water. house, and the balance in the proâ€" cess of disentanglement from debris in backwaters. Floods at Troy, N.Y. A despatch from Troy, N.Y., says: Martial law has been practiâ€" cally declared in Troy, and memâ€" bers of two military companies are patrolling the streets and relieving the tivred firemen and police, many of whom have been on continuous duty for 48 hours. Mayor Burns has not slept in two nights, having taken charge in person of the pubâ€" lic safety department. Fires on Friday added to the seriousness of the flood situation, and firemen were kept busy all day answering alarms in the flooded district. Damage estimated at thousands of dollars was done by fire on Friday. Insurance on the great lakes is likely to be lower this year. Dead â€" Accurate estimates impossible, probably unâ€" dor .....¢..sx.Â¥rasrr« «»~xa900 Marconed ................10,000 Roesidences submerged ..15,000 Miles of streets inundated. 120 Persons provided for in rescue stations ..... Horses killed ........ Automobiles damaged Houses damaged to extent of $2,000 cach .......... Houses â€" classified under damage figures of $1,000 ... ;:;.¢1.«1rcÂ¥sv««s Cannot be repaired under BCO CERCKE ......s< id4 css 1 The Dead at Chillicothe, despatch _ from _ Chillicothe, savsc First authentic in‘orâ€" that elg Alrcady taken fr« in the e id men li Fifty Bodies Found : First authentic infor airding the loss of life eighteen persons are ersons are bodies have creckage of BRITAIN WOULD CALL HALT Winston Churchilt Proposes a Holiday In Europzan Battleship Construction A despatch from London says: Announcements of policy of the highest importance were made in the House of Commons on Wednesâ€" day by Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, in inâ€" troducing the Imperial naval estiâ€" mates for the year. Following are some of his most striking stateâ€" ments: Britain, in her capacity as the strongest nation in the world, and that best able to bear the strain of continued increase in the buildâ€" ing of armament, proposes a ‘naval holiday‘"‘ for a year, so far as conâ€" cerns the construction of new capiâ€" tal ships, and suggests that Gerâ€" many coâ€"operate in effecting the idea among the Governments of TORONTE CORRESPONDFNCE A Muchâ€"Apprecsiated Clergymanâ€"Annexaâ€" tion of Leasideâ€"Mr. Arthur Meighen, M.P.â€"Oull Times Coming? When a man can achieve a salary of $8,000 a year merely for preaching, it goes without eaying that he has gifts that are out of the ordinary. Such a man is Archdeacon H. J. Cody, Rector of 8. Paul‘s Church, Bloor 8t., Toronto. The $8,000 salary is, in his case, a reality. to over $73,000, of which more than $20,â€" 000 was devoted to Mission work. When Archdeacon Cody began his conâ€" nection with 8t. Paul‘s Church as evenâ€" ing preacher, several years ago, 8t. Paul‘s was a comparatively small institation, with a small church edifice and of very modest pretengions in every way. At that time Mr. Cody had just graduated, and was lecturing at Wycliffie College on Church history. It was noi until fourâ€" teen years ago, in 1899, that Mr. Cody beâ€" came rector of the Church,. Since that date St. Paul‘s has grown to be one of the most active and biggest church orâ€" ganizations in the whole country. A magâ€" niflcent new church hee been erecied at a eost of $290,000 for building alone, and an organ is being installed which will be the finest in Canada. The organ is being furâ€" nished by Mrs. Blackstock as a memorial to her husband, the late G. T. Blackâ€" etock. The new St. Paul‘s is not yet ocâ€" cupied, but, after many delays, is now promised for October isi next. When finâ€" ished it will be a monument to Archdeaâ€" con Cody‘s many abilitics. Belongs to Low Churchmen. to her husband, the la etock. The new St. Paul cupied, but, after many promised for October lsi ished it will be a monun INTERESTINC BITS OF COSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CiTY. Perhaps the most prominent supporter Mr. Cody has at 8t. Paul‘s is Honorable 8. H. Blake. He has been generous in his money contributiors, but Mr. Blake‘s chief eupport lies in moral qualities. His comâ€" bative abilities are well known, and he has done a great deal to make 8t. Paul‘s the militant force that it is. At Synod meetings Mr. Blake‘s appearance is alâ€" ways the signal for an increased interost, and, it may be, for dread on the part of those who may possibly fall foul of him. Being a Wycliffe man, and baving his rightâ€"hand supporter such a pronounced churchman as Mr. Blake, it can be surâ€" mised that Archdeacon Cody is far remoyâ€" ed from the Ritualist section of the Angliâ€" can Chureh. 8o pronounced are his views and so strong is the cleavage on this point that, despite his outstanding abiliâ€" ties, it wasâ€"impossible for him to be electâ€" ed to the position of Bishop of Toronto when the seat fell vacant about five years ago, and the present Bishop elected on that occasion owes his position to a comâ€" promise between the contending forces. However, Archdeacon _ Cody needs no Bishopric to add to his laure!s. He is, perhaps, more highly regarded than he would be in the more exalted position. His Wide Activities. The Archdeacon is still a young man, scarcely more than turned forty, and can look forward in the ordinary course of events to many years of useful activity Main street, one of the great business thoroughfares, is here shown on one of its gala celebrations orrential sweeps of water rushed through this same avenue. This splendid structure is fulfilling its high mission at the present time. It withstood the flood, and is now caring for hundreds of distracted women and children. ST. ELIZABETH‘S HOSPITAL, DAYTON, OHIO. hn on e es ht o o oo oi ht ie 2 Con *,j’ 47. it i oy ‘(4 M Pm ie 2 ut oc on M nagh on id [# it t9 8. se o o e e y R7 Ves M HBLm n ind be CIRCUS DAY IN DAYTOXN, OoHIO. Europe. â€" The five Droadunoughts uhortf to be added to the Imperial navy i:_v Canada (three}, New Zeaâ€" land (one) and the Fedsrated Malay States (one), aro to comprise a new squadron of fivo similar ships, to be called the Imperial Squadron. The three battleships to be laid down this year by the Home Govâ€" ernment will be identical with those given by the dominions, thus comâ€" pleting a fleet of eight ships without equal in the world. It is proposed to have longâ€"range airships of the rigid type constructed in the imâ€" mediate future. The Admiralty has arranged to lend guns, ammunition and gunners to firstâ€"class British liners for purposes of commerce protection in time of war. and many honors. He is a distinectly Onâ€" tario produci. The village of Embro in North Oxford may claim him as his own. At the University of Toronto he had a brilliant record, and for a time after graâ€" duation served as Clzssical Master at Ridley College, St. Catharines. It was while at his work there that he gradually came to the conclusion that the field of work in which he could do the greaiest good was that of the Church. His decisâ€" ion has been amply justificd. Though a Churehman, his activities are unusually widespread. Me hae taken the keenest inâ€" terest in the Canadian Club movement and is in constant demand as a speaker. The trend of his mind is indicated by the gubâ€" jeect chosen for his address before the Poronto Canadian Club the other day, Mr. Cody‘a congregation is iteelf extraâ€" ordinary in representing diverse inter ests. It contains men of prominence in every walk of life and furnishes a repreâ€" sentative croesâ€"section of the community. He is revered by all who come under the influence of his preaching. The secret of his attraction probably lies in his sinâ€" cerity and mental vigor. Cynics and unâ€" believers cannot listen to him very long. He makes them ashamed or coumverts them. "paper" town of Leaside is to be annexed to the city or not, the question being as to whether Leaside would be taken in or whether Toronto would te "took in." Leaside: is a Canadian Northern town site touching the borders of the corporaâ€" tion of Toronto on its:extreme northâ€"casiâ€" ern limit. It consists at the moment of farm lands in their pure and undisturbed state. The site is a vast one, containing «ome 1,200 acres, and the Canadian Northâ€" era declare they propcse to establish their shops there, employing perhaps thouâ€" sands of men, and this, with their famâ€" ilies and the eupporting popslation that will be required, will, it is expected, esâ€" tablish a centre of population of perhaps 25,000 or 30,000 people. Eut this is all for the future. Meanwhile the first step taken by the Canadian Northern Railway wes to ack the city to annex this vacant tract of land. What the interests allied with the Canaâ€" dian Northern Railway probably had in mind was to place the city under the obâ€" ligation of furnishing civie scervices such as sewers, sidewalks, streeis, water, cts., to the district. This would, of course, reâ€" lieve the present owners of the town site of a tremendous responsibility. It is statâ€" ed that annexation, carrying with it as it does the obligation to supply cservices imâ€" mediately, adds several dollars a foot value to vacant property, anrd on this basis the annexation of Leaside would mean several million dollars immediate value to the property of the present ownâ€" ers, who are headed by Sir Donald Mann of the Canadian Northern Railway and Colonel Davidson, who has been intimateâ€" ly associated with the Canadian Northern interests for a number of years. . Toronto Canadian Club the other da; namely, "The Test of a True Democracy The latest controversy in civic afairs ha been over theâ€" question of whether th On the other hand, there are, of course, undoubted advantages to the city in hayâ€" ing Leaside annexed at once. In this way only can the city obtain control over franchises and other matters which would be quickly complicated if left to an indeâ€" pendent corporation. An Ontario Boy Out West. Mr. Arthur Meigher, M.P., an Ontario boy who has made good in the West, has been returning to his haunts of olden days in the role of a legislator and mounlder of public opinion. Twenty years ago Arâ€" thur Meighen was a school boy in 8t. Mary‘s, Perth county. He is now recogâ€" nized as one of the permanent men of Western Canada, Portage La Prairie be s mie Taking in Leaside Pays Penalty for Complicity in Sen« sational Murder Case. A despatch from Allahabad, Britâ€" [ish India, says : Lieut. Clark, of the iIndian Army Medical Department, ‘\\'as hanged here on Wednesday for {the murder of Mr. Fulham, an as I sistant examiner of military acâ€" 1c-uunts, of which he was found | guilty on March 1 by the Superior |Court at Agra. He died without (M.aching and did not speak while {on the scaffold. He was buried in |thf‘ military cemetery of the garâ€" rison, an army chaplain oficiating. |The trial of Lieut. Clark, and, of Mrs. â€" Fulham, his _ accomplice, ’causcd a great &ensation in India. They were charged together with | poisoning Mr. Fulham and attemptâ€" I ing to murder Mrs. Clark, the male ;pi'i:‘(mer's wife, in order that they i might marry. Mrs..Clark was found ibadly wounded in the head on Noâ€" |vember 17 last, and later died of | her injuries, while Mr. Fulham ded [ in Qctober. The crime was discovâ€" [ered owing to the finding of correâ€" | spondence which had passed beâ€" ltween the two prisoncers. ing the town where as a barrister and citizen he made his reputation, While Mr. Meighen has been discussing the Nav?' with considerable effectiveness and brilliâ€" ancy, it is doubtful if he is as happy now that his party is in power as he was when in opposition. Mr. Meighen has been described as more of a destructive than a consiructive debater. Besides, as a repreâ€" sentative of the West he has pretty radiâ€" cal views on some subjects, but as a minâ€" isterialist he has to recognize his responâ€" sibilitics. He may not, as he did in the olden days, "rock the boat." He used to advocate duty free agricultural impleâ€" ments and other advanced views, and he will no doubt be heard from again. He has been described ae the Parliamentary double of Honorable G. E. Foster, with the same ready tongue, the same caustle style, the same keen relish of combat. Tight Money Continues. There is some revival of the talk of imâ€" gendlnz reaction in the business world, ut it is probable this very talk, continuâ€" ing for several months, that is keeping away some reversion to duller times. Evâ€" erybody exercising some caution has no doubt had a decided tendency to keep the situation in hand. If nobody had been on guard there might have been a disaster before this. Financial men do not hesiâ€" tate to say that there must be a readâ€" justment of real estate values. This dicâ€" tum, however, the real estate men generâ€" ally do not gccept and can put up a s}rong argument on behalf of the contenâ€" tion. The cloud on the horizon continues to be tight money,. Tight money in the Auâ€" tumn is ro unusual thing, but it generâ€" ally eases up early in the new year. Bo far there has been little easing up this year. If it does not case up soon there can not help but be come retrenchment or, perhaps, more accurately, a lessening of the pace. Sn yosr tA It has frequently been remarked that in 1907 no city on the continent felt the pinch as little as Toronto, largely on account of the new riches flowing into the city from Cobalt mining camp. It is gignificant that now a new mining camp is just on the eve of its producing stage. One mine in Porcupine is now producing gold at the rate of $70,000 a week, which figures out to a total of over $3,500,000 a year. There are, of course, not many mines like this. Adrianople Captured by Bulgarian and Servian Armics. A despatch from London says: Adrianople has fallen to the comâ€" bined _ Bulgarian _ and _ Servian armies, after one of the most stubâ€" born defences in the history of warâ€" fare, and Tchatalja, according to a telegram received by the Bulgariâ€" an Legation at London, has sufferâ€" ed a like fate. Shukri Pasha, the defender of Adrianople, who held the town for 153 days against great odds, which included, besides the investing armies, disease and famâ€" ine, handed his sword on Wednesâ€" day afternoon to General Savoff, the Bulgarian Generalissimoâ€"not, however, before carrying out his stern threat to destroy the town rather than let it fall into the hands of the Bulgarians. _ From all acâ€" counts the arsenals and all the stores and a great part of the town are in flames. (GGien. Savoff has been made commandant of the city. quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals *he throat and lungs. _ :: t 253 cents. EEZIL OEX ARMY SURGEON HANGED. BY leaving your surplus earnings with the Savings Departmont of this Company, you obtain interâ€" est at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per anrum, compounded four times‘a yearâ€"and the whole or any part of it may be withdrawn by cheque. Interest being paid }Mfl date of receipt to date wnhdn!zl. Aocounts may be opened by ma. === Trust =â€"â€"= Savings Accounts The UNION IRUSIT Company, Limited WRITE FOR BOOKLET. Temple Building, Toronto MAY BRING PEACE. Oatsâ€"Ontario oats, 33 to 34¢, outside, and at 37c, on track, Toronto. Western Canâ€" ada oats, 401â€"2%¢ for No. 2, and 39c for No. 3, Bay ports. Peasâ€"#1 to $1.05, outside. Barleyâ€"Fortyâ€"eightâ€"lb. barley of good quality, 62 to 53%¢, outside. Feed, 40 to 50c. (hu'uâ€"No. 3 American corn, 571â€"%¢, allâ€" rail. Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 60 to 62c, outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 62 to 5%¢, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba branâ€"$20 to $20.50, in bags, Toronto freight. Bhorts, $22.50, Toâ€" routo. PRIGES OF FARM PROOUCTS Prices of Cattle, Crain, Chosse and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. Breagstuffs. Toronto, April 1.â€"Flourâ€"20 per cent. patents, $3.90 to 83.95, Montreal, or Toâ€" ronto freights. Manitobasâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $520; secoud patents, in jute bags, $4.80; strong bakere‘, in jute bags, Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 97 14%, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at 9%¢; No. 3 at 921â€"ic¢, Hay ports. Ontario Wheatâ€"â€"No. 2 white and red wheat, 93 to 94, outside, and eprouted, 75 REPORTS FROM THE LEADINC TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Butterâ€"Dairy prints, choice, 25 do., tubs, 23 to 2Mc; inferior, 20 creamery, 31 to 3%¢ for rolls and solide. Eggsâ€"20 to 22¢ per dozen for newâ€"laid, in case lots. A Cheeseâ€"141%¢ for large, and 14346 for twing. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, 8260 per bushe!; primes, $2.25, in a jobbing way. _ c Alexander Schneider, detained in the jail at Sarnia by the Immigraâ€" | tion authorities on suspicion of beâ€" ! ing insane, hanged himself by his .shirt to the window in his cell. _ Moneyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 1212 to 1%¢ per lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, $2.50 to $3 per dozen for No. 1 and $2.40 for No. _ Potatoesâ€"Good Ontario stock, 65e _ per bag, on track, and Delawares at 75 to Tiâ€"2c per bag, on track. Poultryâ€"Wellfatted, clean, dryâ€"picked stock: Chickens, 18 to 20c per lb; fowl, 13 to 140; ducks, 17 to 19e per lb.; geese, 17 to 186; turkeys, 20 to 2ic. Live poultry, about 2¢ lower than the above. Baconâ€"Long clear, 1414 to 14 34¢ per 1b., in case lots. Porkâ€"Bhort cut, $26 to $27; do., mass, $21.50 to 822. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 18 to 1814¢; heavy, 1612 to 17¢; rolle, 15 1â€"%¢; breakfast bacon, 19 to 19 1%¢; backs, 22¢. ul Amc en‘ T _ Lardâ€"Tierces, 1414¢; tubs, 141%; paile, 14 3â€"4¢. Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at $11.75 to $12, on track, Toronto; No. 2, $10.50 to $11. Mixed hay is quoted at $9.50 to $10. _ _ â€"Baled Strawâ€"$8 50 to $9, on track, To ronto. Winnipeg, April 1.â€"Cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 northern, 861%; No. 2 northern, 831â€"2%¢; No. 3 northern, 0 1â€"2¢; No. 4 77 34¢; No. 5, Te:; No. 6, 6§e; feed, 571â€"%¢; No. 1 rejected seeds, 7834¢; No. 2 do., 1634¢; No. 3 do., 7334¢; No. 1 tough, 7914e; No 3 do., 741%e; No. 4, do., 701%c; No. 5 do., 6§1â€"2¢; No. 6 do., 591â€"%¢; feed, tough, 50¢; No. 1 red winter, 886; No. 2 do., 85°; No. 3 do., 82¢; No. 4 do., 7914c, Oats, No. 2 C. W., 32 38¢; No. 3 0. W. 29 1â€"2%¢; exira No. 1 feed, 30 58¢; No. 1 feed, 2958¢; No. 2 feed, %14c. Barley, No. 3, 4714¢; No. 4, 4514¢; rejected, 40c; feed, 3%¢. Flax, No. 1 N. W. g’;, 691.091-6; No. 2 C. W., $1.063â€"4; No. 3 C. . 98c. Montreal, April 1.â€"Oatsâ€"Canadian Westâ€" ern, No. 2, 411â€"2 to 4%¢; do., No. 3, 391â€"2¢; extra No. 1 feed, 391â€"%¢; No. 2 local white, I8c; No. 3, do., 37¢; No. 4, do., 6¢. Barleyâ€" Manitoba feed, 51 to 55¢; malting, 73 to 75¢. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 56 to 58¢. Flourâ€"Maniâ€" toba spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.40; do., seconds, $490; etrong bakers‘, $4.70; Winter paterts, choice, 85.2%; straight rolâ€" lers, $1.85 to $4.90; do., in bags, $220 to $2.25. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $4.35; bag of 90 lbs., 82.05. Millfeedâ€"Bran, $20; shorts, $22; middlings, $25; mouillie, $30 to 83. Hayâ€"â€"No. 2 per ton, car lots, $11.50 to $1250. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 1%; do., easteras, 1214 to 1234¢. Butterâ€"Choicest Minneapolis, April 1.â€"Wheatâ€"May, 851â€" to 86 3â€"8¢; July, 88 1â€"2 to 88 5â€"8¢; Reptember 8%c. Closing caehâ€"No. 1 hard, 877â€"4%¢; No 1 Northern, 8578 to 8738%¢; No. 2 North ern, 8358 to 8538¢. Flourâ€"No change Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 48 to 48 1%¢. Oateâ€"No 3 white, 30 to 301â€"2c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 83 t §51â€"%c. Branâ€"$1650 to $18. $1.50. Milkers and springers sold from $40 to $75 each, according to quality; breeders from 85 to $5.50, heavy feeding bulls from $275 to $4.2, stockers from #4 to $5.25, and yearlings from $3 to .$3.50. Calves went at from $3 to $9.25 for good veal, and poorer stock down to $5.50. Light ewes brought $6 to $7.25, heavy ewes from $ to $6, and lambs from $8 50 to $2.75 for the best. Hogs, $2.85 for fed and watered st'?ck. 89.50 f.o.b., and $10 for hogs weighed off cars. creamery, 27 1+2 t Egesâ€"Fresh, 24 bag, car lots, 60 Montreal, April 1.â€"Choice butcher cattie went from $5.50 to $6.85, mediam butchers from $5.75 to $6.2%, and common from 84 to 85. Good butcher cows, $4.75 to $5.50, and inferior stock down to $3 por owt Bulls ranged from $3 to $5.25, canners from $2 to $250, and cutters from 8250 to $1.50. Milkers and springers sold from $40 to $75 each, according to quality; breeders from 85 to $5.50, heavy feeding hulle fram £975 to $4%5 stockers from bulls, $3 to §1.25; canners, $2 to $2.50, ®3.â€" $5 to $1.75. Calves:â€"Good veal, $8 to $9.50; common, $3 to $3.2%5. Stockers and Feedâ€" ersâ€"Btecrs, 700 to 1,000 pounde, $2.75 to $4.â€" 25; yearlings, $1.10 to $3.50 Milkers and Springersâ€"From $50 to $72. Sheep and Lambs â€"Light owes, $6 to $7.2%5; heayy. 85 to $6; lambs, $8.2% to $10; bucks, $4.50 to %6. Hogsâ€"$9.85 to $9.9 fed and watered, $9.50 to §9.60 f.o.b. and $1010 off cars. Largely Signed Poetition is Presentâ€" ed to the House of Commons. A despatch from Ottawa says: The memorial of the county judges asking for more salary was tabled in the House on Wednesday. It was signed by 116 judges from all over Canada, the request being based on the increased cost of living and the increase in the work to be performâ€" ed. The judges asked an increase from $3,000 to $5,000. The Cataract Power Company has reduced its commercial lighting rates 25 per cent. _ e 1er~ A. Bruce‘s Big Four Field Root Specialties BRUCES GIANT FEEDING REETâ€"The most valuable Field Root on the mar..ct; combines the rich qualities of the Suâ€"ar Beet with the long» keeping, large size and heavy cropping qualities of the Mangel. We offer two colors, WHITE and ROSE. }lb. 18¢, i 1b. 20¢, 1 1b. 50¢, postpaid. BRUCE‘S MAMMOTH INTERMEDIATE SMOOTH WHITE CiRNROTâ€"The Bost of all fcld Carrots. }{1b. 53¢, !; Jb. Oic, 1 1b. $1.80, postpaid. BRUCE‘S NEW CENTUIY SWEDE TURNIPâ€" The best shipping variety, as well as the best for cooking; handsome shape, uniform growth, purâ€" ple top, 3/ lb. 18¢, 3/ Ib. 24¢, 1 ib. 40¢, posipaid. BRUCE‘S GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE MANGELâ€"A very close second to our Giant Feed:â€" ing Beot, and equaily cary to harvest. %lb. 18¢c, 14 Ib. 20¢, 1 1b. 50¢, postpaid. IREEbcc uc onctuncce. â€" SSese P fol:'itg-ll&nusl:;d f:;:hi:.y Supplies, Garden Iimplements, etc., 184 Hamilton, i JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., Ltd. Hamilton, Ontario Toronto, April 1 m on ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO JUDGES ASK INCREASE. Balod Hay and Straw. Live Stock Minncanolis Wheat Country Produce. Winnipeg Market. Montreal Markets il 1.â€"Cattlo â€"Choice butcher good medium, $5.75 to $6.2 o $5.25; cows, $4.75 to $5 50 95: canmners, §$2 to $2.50, ®3 Provisions. ) 30¢c; seconds o 2. Potat to T0c. Markets to 260; to Blc; 29¢ for TK REWS N A PARAGMA®A Cannda, the Empire and the World in Gescral Before Your Eves. Canada,. J. Komadina, an Austrian, was buried under tons of rock by a slide @t the 300â€"foot level of the Timiskaming Mine. Montreal _organizations are comâ€" bining to climinate slums within a few years. Premier Borden intimated that the Government might propose the establishment of a Federal Departâ€" ment of Health. Bleet storms did heary damage in Brockville and in Prince Edward and Hastings counties. Two young Indians named Boney were drowned while crossing Johnâ€" son‘s Channel, near Walpole Isâ€" Iand. Donald D. MceColl, an Aldborâ€" ough township farmer, contracted fatal bloodâ€"poisoning from a small seratch on his hand. Bt. Catharines‘ ratepayers doâ€" feated a byâ€"law to build a viaduct across the old Welland Canal to the G.T.R. station by 598 majority. UAaPPRxXIXGS rroOM aALL OYEB THE GLOBz IN a NUTSHUELL The profits from the Angloâ€"Ameriâ€" can Exposition, which is to be held at Shepherd‘s Bush, London, in 1914, to celebrate the centenary of peace between these two Englishâ€" speaking nations will be devoted to some as yet unfixed object of naâ€" tional utility in the United tSates and the United Kingdom. That the Lord‘s Prayer was oriâ€" ginally written in Arabic verse was the assertion by Prof. C. C. Tory of Yale, at the session of the American Oriental Society at the University of Pennsylvania. ‘The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. "‘Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" The Balkan allies are making de termined attacks upon the Tcha talja lines Englishman Leaves Fortune to Naâ€" tural Son of France. A despatch from Montpclier, France, says: An inheritance of 8$7,100,000 has fallen to a shepherd of this region named Marius Bonâ€" navd. It comes from an Englishâ€" man, whose name is not made pubâ€" lic. Marius Bonnaud, who left for London on Tuesday to take possesâ€" sion of his unexpected wealth, is a natural son of his benefactor, and his identity has been fully estabâ€" lished by a firm of London lawyers following out the instructions left by the testator. Bonnaud is describâ€" ed as a person of no education, but Field Marshal Wolscley to be Buried in St. Paul‘s Cathedral. A despatch from London says : Field Marshal Wolscley, who died at Nice on Tuesday, will be buried with full military honors in 8t. Paul‘s Cathedral, near the Duke of Wellington‘s tomb. S§h1loh PA sHEPHERD HEIR TO $7,400,000, sion ol MS natural son his identity lished by a of great it A despatch rance, says: 7,400,000 has this region It koes: your *‘White Clothos® looking just like New. 1t does not Spot or Streak the clothes as there is no settling. It is the **Handiest Kind" to use. It is Guaranteed wflvo Perfect Satisâ€" faction or money Cheerfully Refunded. XEAR WELIINGTOXN‘s TOMB. ;h".l â€"R Blue Ll much be“t(tlor my other." ss ‘fl?i?-u. Belmont, Man. *J -Rglne is an Excellent Blue, Superior to other Blues." Mrs. Frank J. Moore, Conn, Ont. "Jâ€"R Blue is the best Blue I ever used." Mrs. W. Switzer, Brandon, Man. B EC A U SE L IS T E N ! Is THE BEsT FOR YOu. W H VY Great Britain. United States itellig sener end Prove !t for Yourseli!. A 10 cent packâ€" age lasts about 6 months, as it blues as Go Size Washin TRY IT, factured by K#