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be Heâ€"He hasn‘t been. darning his souks. You get them in the sealed package. Ready to Eat A dish of Post Toasties for breakfast and lunch, with thick cream or rich fruit juice, is a dish that epâ€" icures might chortle over. Nourishing, economical, deliclous, "moreâ€"ish." Heâ€"When I saw him last he was mending very slowly. Sheâ€"Indeed ! I didn‘t know he‘d been ill. friend Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor. Ontario. Thin, crisp bits of white Indian Corn, cooked to perfection and toasted to a delicate brown without the touch of human hand. & Ti1oflrls The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. bene ireppgs 0 W s 1 Likes In moving the first reading of the bill Hon. Mr. Beck referred to the fact that the Cfovernment and commission had been waited upon and urged to adopt a plan of enâ€" couraging the construction of elecâ€" tric railways along the rightâ€"ofâ€"way of theâ€" commission used for the transmission of power. ‘"‘Railway construction and operâ€" ation,‘" he said, "has ‘not been considered _ a moneyâ€"making pru-‘ position. _ (Consequently we feel that the matter should receive careâ€" ‘ ful consideration and the fullest: investigation before such an enterâ€"| prise is gone into.‘" He added th.'lt" the construction of rural lines thatl had been considered impossible | might be possible under the condiâ€" | tions made by the new legislation. The bill provides, first, that the Bydm-l'llgctric Power Commission, whenever required by the Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Council so to do. }rig.xg.â€"l wonder it Roller Post Toasties Everybody From Kid To Grandad The idea back of the whole bill is that the municipalitiees must meet the whole burden. The provâ€" ince assumes no financial liability. It is not the intention to use the eredit of the province, the method provided being similar to that by which the municipalities undertake the local distribution _ of power, meeting the cost by issuing debenâ€" tures. _ The rightâ€"ofâ€"way of the Hydroâ€"Electric _ transmission sysâ€" tem will, of course, be used to adâ€" vantage, and this will be rented to the municipalities by the commisâ€" A despatch from Toronto says : Just before the Legislature rose on Wednesday evening Hon. Adam Beck introduced an Act for the public construction and operation of electric railways that provides the machinery by which municipaliâ€" ties throughout the province can secure for themselves either indeâ€" pendently or by coâ€"operation the transportation service so many of them have urgently needed. Under: the new legislation they will be able to proceed in three ways. _ They can go to the Hydroâ€"Electric Comâ€" mission and have that body conâ€" struct, operate and maintain :‘ line ; they can kave the commission construct it and operate and mainâ€" tain it themselves, or they can both construct and operate under due supervision and with the assistance of the commission. MAY GRIDIRON PROVINCE Government Bill Empowers Municipalities to struct and Operate Hydro Radial Lines ox THE MEXD. And how is your iy for Coughs and Colds. little ard does so much!* your bachelor He was is liv quested in she appeal for the Na appeal made by the Chinese Govâ€" ernment to all the Christian | churches in Chirtia to set aside April 27 as a day for prayer that China* may be guided to a wise solution of the critical problems besetting her, is regarded here as striking‘ evidence of _ the extraordinary changes which have iaken place in the nation since the revolution. The appeal was distributed broadâ€" cast by telegraph on Thursday to all the governors and high officials within whose jurisdiction Christian communities are to be found. â€"It was also sent to the leaders of the various missions. Prayer was reâ€" l An historic accident to royal gems |occurred the first time Queen Vicâ€" |toria opened Parliament in State at the beginning of her reign. The | office of carrying the crown before the girl Queen was entrusted to the | then Duke of Argyll, who stumbled | on entering the gilded chamber, !and the symbol of sovereignty fell Chinese APPEALS TO CHRISTIANS to the floor with such violence that some of the gems were dislodged. The Duke of Wellington, with miliâ€" tary promptitude, placed a guard around the spot, a somewhat unâ€" complimentary action considering the time and place. All druggists and stores sell Zamâ€"Buk at 50¢c. box or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. would disappear for a short time and then reappear worse than ever We tried Zamâ€"Buk, and persever ance with its use resulted in a cure." A dfspau:h from Pekin says: An would Mrs. F. Miners, of 311 Suffolk St., Guelph, Ont., says : ‘‘My little daughter Lorinda (6), contracted a skin disease. This first broke out like tiny water blisters, afterwards taking the form of dry scabs. These Mrs. J. Quiding, of Ninette, Man., says. ""‘My little boy was sufâ€" fering very badly from a form of skin disease over his eye. I applied Zamâ€"Buk to the affected part, and in a very short time the sores were healed." ZAMâ€"BUK FOR THE CHMILOREX War Is Over, A despatch from London Detailed despatches from v parts show that a truce of te between the Turks and Bulg was agreed on verbally on Ar The truce was on the initiat the Bulgarians, and it is gen predicted that it will not be b TRUCE The Act makes it unnecessary to secure the assent of the electors to any byâ€"law to raise such monies. hi. ~»eliiinibinle 4 dt Aardvad haac The entire undertaking will be municipally owned, and the provâ€" ince will not be liable for a dollar of expenditure. To meet the cost of the railways the municipalities shall have power to issue fortyâ€" year debentures, but these debenâ€" tures will not be protected by a provincial guarantee. The Act requires the Council of every municipality entering into a contract with the commission to anâ€" nually raise and pay over to thel commission such sums as may be required by it in the construction, equipment, maintenance and operaâ€" tion of the railway, including the costs of the supply of electrical power to the extent fixed in the agreement, and provides that deâ€" bentures may be issued, payable in not more than forty years, for that purpose. senerally â€" Predicted The agreement with the commisâ€" ’aion shall include the location of the line of railway, the character of the equipment and the service, and the maximum tolls and fares to be chargeable thereon ; the proportion in which the cost of construction, equipment, maintenance and operâ€" ation shall be borne by each of the corporations interested; the proâ€" portion of the revenue to be distriâ€" buted to the corporation after deâ€" ducting the charges for rental of‘ rightâ€"ofâ€"way, power, etc. ' Two or more municipal corporaâ€" tions may be authorized by the !Lieutenant-Guvernor-in-Council to enter into an agreement with the commission (1) for the construction, equipment and operation of an electric railway, to be operated by power supplied by the commission ; or (2) for its construction by the commission and for its operation by the corporation; or (3) for its construction and operation by the corporation or corporations, and in either case for supply of electric power by the commission. may enquire into, examine, invesâ€" tigate and report upon the cost of constructing and operating electric railways in any locality where powâ€" er is supplied by the commission, with an estimate of the probable revenue, the practicability of the enterprise, and the economic value to the locality served by it. Fall of British Crown. ) WILL NOT BE BRrROKEX. Republican Government Formaily Asks Day of Prayer for Nation a truce of ten days ks and Bulgarians ‘rbally on April 14. n the initiative of and it is generally will not be broken. That Balkan n says : various ’tin'm,l Assembly, for the new Govâ€" |ernment, for the President of the Republic who is yet to be elected, for the constitution of the Republic, for the recognition of the Repablic by the powers, for the maintenance of peace_and for the election of strong and virtuous men to office. The representatives of the provinâ€". cial authorities are instructed to. attend the services. A similar serâ€" vice has been held already in Pekin at the request of the Govermpent. The appeal has given extraordinary satisfaction _ to _ mission circles, where it is pointed out that this is the first time in the history of the world that such & request has come from & nonâ€"Christian nation. And equare with the enemy every man gets when he separates himself from his corns by Putnam‘s Corn Extractor. For fifty years "Putnam‘s" has cured every man it treatedâ€"use "Putnam‘s" onlyâ€"it‘s painlese and sure, %5c¢c. at all dealers. A mothers‘ pension bill providing for monthly payments to indigent mothers by the counties of Pennâ€" sylvania has passed the legislature It is reported that Dr. F. F. Friedmann has sold his secret forâ€" mula for $1,500,000. f Buffalo may establish a hospital fos treatment of drunkards. Jersey City has voted for governâ€" ment by commission. Holyrood Castle, the famous Royâ€" al castle in Edinburgh, has been closed because of damage done by suffragettes. , Westâ€"end business houses in Lonâ€" don have entered action for £2,000 sustained by windowâ€"smashing sufâ€" fragettes. f Geo. Lansbury, former Socialist M.P., who advised suffragettes to destroy property, has been called to court under the statute providâ€" ing for preventive justice. THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS The militia department and the national bureau of breeding are coâ€" operating whercbhy the military manoeuvre areas north of Medicine Hat and in British Columbia will be utilized for the breeding of horses,. j Chief Engineer Bowden, of the Department of Railways and Caâ€" nals, and Engineer Weller, who is in charge of the new Welland Caâ€" nal construction, have returned from an educational trip to the Pa-l nama Canal Zone. * Nova Scotia‘s estimates show . Revenue, $1,902,016, and expendiâ€" ’ture, $1,890,788, including $342,000 for education; interest, $424,744 ; public charities, $242,000 ; roads, $230,000. Waterloo County Council will buy a motor car for F. C. Hart, District Agricultural Inspector of Galt, to enable him to travel the county givâ€" ing farmers instructions in spraying and proper drainage. H. Boulder, â€" an Englishman, dropped dead at E. D. Smith‘s factory, Winona, one hour after starting on his first job in Canada. His widow and family are in Engâ€" JOe land Miss Gladys Meredith of Brantâ€" ford was awarded $1,500 damages against the chief of police and two other officers and Dr. Ashton for false arrest, imprisonment and asâ€" sault. Alex. Sinclair, probably the oldâ€" est resident of Middlesex county, died in London on Thursday, aged a hundred and two years. Prairie fires are reported from Saskatchewan, several farmers havâ€" ing been burned out. Waterloo County Council will spend $30,000 on making model roads this season. Mr.‘R. W. Crowley was appointâ€" ed Chief Inspector of Toronto Pubâ€" lie Schools. From Montreal to Vancouver in 72 hours is the objective of the [ Canadas, the Empire and the World in General RBelore Your Eves. Canada. Navigation opened at the head of the lakes eight days earlier than last year. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH UAPPENINGS rROM ALL OVEB THE GLOBZ IN a NUTSHUEBLL United States. Great Britain. passed the legislature feâ€":) SouPs is cu uds c Ed ATete AADY PUCSRDEE of this sand was demonstrated by the occasional sediment in the water and by | a serious amount of damage being caused to machinery. It was suspected, also, that ’ it contained impurities. Finally the Waterwerks Department decided that the tunnel would have to be cleaned, and to .| this end shut off the supply coming through it ard asked the citizens to get along on the amount of water that could | be pumped through two old pipes lying on the bottom of the sewageâ€"polluted bay, and which have been in disuse for a | great many years. One of them is the historic pipe that on one occasion roce to the top of the bay, thereby ceausing the greatest water famine in the mt.y's’ history. Though these two pipes have a capacity of 35,000,000 gallons of water a day, they were found to be insufficient, and before ‘the. tunnel could be pumped empty of water, 3: say nothing of getâ€" ting the sand cleaned out, half the city was without a supply of water of any kind. Naturally, there wase a at outâ€" burst of indignation. The w:t.:rworka' omci?l)s threw u the]l‘r hands .lnd reâ€" sumed pumping lgfo t unn ayâ€" ivg the pm&tfin 0 :gtv.ingatle s.zflfout of it to a more propitious occasion, if that ever arrives. The chict result of the incident was to brine n harvest to the privatée companies which supply spring water, sas a good many citizens through long nseage have acquired a distaste for the boiled and chlorinated variety. Basoball on Again. The opening of the baseball season finds the fans not any too hopeful. For the gnt time in history they have been told ] y the press correspondent at the front | that the team is uot in ahape. Perhaps | an explanation of this lieg in the fact that there has not booa-conpefiuon 1 among the newspapars in fnlanme adula.‘ d On the "Bolled Water Waggon." Toronto has just been having another week on the "boiled water waggon," and, as it turns out, all to no avail. Two years ago, when the intake pipe broke, a large quantity of eand was drawn into tt:e thunnel under the bay. The presence mA & is IPUY Ww 6 : 1 ‘ C t CC CWR* DC MMDTTITCU While the figure may look large, when it is divided up among the; approximately half million citizens, it does not look out of the way. It provides for about 900 pounds per person per year, which is at the rate of about only 21â€"2 pounds a day, which does not seem exorbitant. It is figured that the value OL_a year‘s supply of food for Toronto is no less than $65,000,000. Some pereon with a taste for figures has been working out how much food Toronto consumes in a year. He has arrived at the result that no lees than 450,000,000 pounds of foodâ€"stuffs are required annuâ€" ally to keen the wolf from the door in Toronto. In this it is fAigured that no less th‘gx‘{ “14.251,811‘ dozen of eggs are included. Another financial transaction which {ilâ€" lustrates Sir Henry‘s tactics is caid to have occurred in connection with the stock of a salmonâ€"packing industry in British Columbia, known on the stock exchange as B. C. Packers. At a period of dull times, shortly after its organization, the stock of this company fell on evil days, 8ir Henry did not know anything about salmon packing himself, but he engaged two experts at a price of $5,000 to visit British Columbia and go into the possiâ€" bilitiee of the industry. They reported that the Company was all right Sir Henry immediately â€" began buying the stock, which was selling around $30 or $40 a share, and before anyone realized what had happened he had a controlling interâ€" est in the company. The views of his experts proved well founded, and the stock is now worth several times what Sir Henry paid for it. In this was anâ€" other mint of money for the venturesome capitalist. Sir Heriry is on the boards of a ecore or more leading financial companies, and has more or lees substantial interests in them all. His hobby is borticulture. His greenâ€" houses are the egoual of anv tn ha Trund in Canada At the time of his absorption by the Mackenzieâ€"Mann interests, Sir Henry. held a controlling luegst in the stock of the Toronto Elocetric Light Co. He had always been very optimistic about the future of this company, and on every recession of the stock had bought large blocks of it. Rumor has it that in the [Lransnction by which the Company was sold to the Toronto Street Railway and allied interests, Sir Henry Pollatt secured a cool million in cash. He was one of the original promoters of the Electric Develâ€" opment Company, and | was exceedingly annoyed becauso the certainty of treâ€" mendous profits in this venture was modiâ€" fled by the competition of the Ontario Government with its Hydroâ€"Electric policy. It is frequently stated that Sir Henry‘s lack of tact had much to do with the anâ€" iagcniem which developed between 8ir James Whitney and the Electric capitalâ€" ists. e m e e PE CCE ancy of Canadian business during the past few years has carried him well forward. While he has not yet been regarded as one of the most wealthy men in the counâ€" try it is known that he has acquired a yery large fortune, and that a number of his ventures have been attended with reâ€" markable success. This is a fact which is not fully appreciated by Canadians, who regard his present venture in the castle building line as a piece of erratic exiravagance. As an example of his success, it may be noted that in purchasing the site of his residence he made a remarkable coup. That was some years ago, when land even as close to the city as the «ite is was selling, not at «o much a foot, but in block by the acre. Sir Henry purchaeâ€" ed the entire block from Bpadina Avenue west to Bathurst street and from the face of the hill north to St Clair Avenue, reâ€" taining what‘ amounts to two or three city squares for the site of his residence, but eubâ€"dividing the rest and selling it under restrictions a» a high cless residential district. It is stated that he was able to acquire the land at what figured out at about $3 a foot frontage and that what he sold netted him about $45 a foot frontâ€" age. It is now selling much higher than that, some of it perhaps as high as $100 a foot, but in this instance, at least, Sir Henry was willing to let somebody else get some of the profit. It is probable that this single land transaction netted him enough to pay the entire cost of his mankion. And this is not the only real estate deal that Sir Henry has particiâ€" pated in during the last five years. A Hydroâ€"Electric Opnonent. no one knows, but it will probably be no less than $1,000,000. _ The house has become one of the ahow places of the city, and sightâ€"seers are not considered to have completed their rounds until they visit what is sometimes carpâ€" ingly referred to as "Pellatt‘s Folly." Deâ€" spite these and eimilar slighting remarks; one cannot but feel an admiration for the conception and execution of the iden. Where the Money Comes From. Bir Henry Pellatt‘s career on the sea of Canadian finance has been marked by ups an:j fiown‘q. but c)}lefly ups. The buoyâ€" When complete the residence will unâ€" doubtedly. be the most expensive and elaborate to be found in the Dominion of Canada, and will vie with those to be found at least anywhere on the Amâ€" erican continent. What the cost will be But perhape his outstanding enthusiasm is the residence he is building for himâ€" self on the hill overlookh# Toronto, at the head of Bpadina and Walmer Roads. No description can convey an adequate idea of the size and solidity of this manâ€" sion. It has been under construction for two years. Yeare previous to that, the lodge and stables were erected, stables whiclh in themeelves resemble a baronial castle. TORONTO CORRESPONDENGE INTERESTINC BiTs OF COSS!P FROM THE QugEEN ciTy. the equal of any to be found Toronto‘s Food Bill. t}‘u i'éfim_aâ€"y‘j&;k la: rge\ ;v‘;l\e“:i TORONTO | genuiae, trus, and f2!l oi 1 ‘‘There‘s a reason,‘""‘ and it is exâ€" plained in the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above lotter? A now an, Foreign Secretary Will Go to Berâ€" lin With King and Queen, _ _A despatch from London says : The Daily Express says Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, will accompany King George and Queen Mary when they go to Berlin to attend the wedding of the Princess Victoria Louise and Prince Ernst: of Cumberland on May 24. If this statement is accurate it will give an. obvious political importance to the! visit. It will be Sir Edward Grey‘s first official foreign visit. ' The Wouldâ€"be Assassin of King Alfonso. A despatch from Madrid says : Alegre, the Anarchist who attemptâ€" ed to assassinate the King, will be tried by an ordinary tribunal inâ€" stead of by a military courtâ€"marâ€" tial. It has been found that the reâ€" volver used by Alegre belongs to a police agent. He has been detainâ€" ed by the authorities and will be interrogated in regard to the manâ€". ner in which the wouldâ€"be a.ssassin} came to possess it. Desperate Ducl for Possession of a Keg of Whiskey,. A despatch from Fort William says: Gustavy Swawerie and Steve Gorpy, two Finlanders, fought a desperate duel over possession of a keg of whiskey at Tolulu on Wedâ€" nesday at noon, from which both emerged covered with wounds. Swawerie‘s condition is critical, as he was stabbed no less than seven times about the head, face and shoulders. Gorpy was also stabbed in half a dozen places, but none of his wounds is considered serious. Buoy Strayed From Levis, Quebec, to New South Wales. A despatch from Levis, Que., [says: A gas buoy placed to mark the wreck near here of the Traverse pier in 1911, was carried away by ice, and has been picked up in New South Wales, a distance of 10,000 miles. Apparently it travelled south until picked up by the equatorial currents and was borne to the southernmost end of the continent, thence around Cape Horn to the finding point. tion of the heroes of the diamond. _ Inâ€" stead of each newspaper eending a corâ€" respondent with the team on its training trip this year, as in former years, only one correspondent, representing all the papers, accompanied the team. On paper the organization does not seem to be as strong as last year. It contains a numâ€" ber of unknown quantities, but under the direction of the popular Manager Joe Kell{ may develop into a good fighting machine. he d Pres. of Board of Health. DR. TALKS OF FOOD. FIRST OFFICIAL vÂ¥ISIT. STABBED SEVEN TIMES. ALEGRE‘S REVOLYER. A LONG SAIL. se King sTtEastr TORONTO, \SEPVICE " BonpInvEsTOrRs. wied Ist. â€"$1,000. Railroad Equipment Bond ...... 2nd.â€"$1,000. Public Utility Bond ........... 3rd.â€"$1,000. Firstâ€"Class Municipal Debenture 4th.â€"$1,000. First Mortgage Industrial Bond, The investment of $4,000, distributed guidance assures safety and returns a beser¢ai, Timothy, No Merchante are quoting to farme‘s, per bundredweight, as follows:â€" Red clover No. 1, $2%6 to $%.50; do., No. 2 $23; Alsike, No. 1, $28 to $31; do., No. 2, $24.40 to $26.50â€" $9, on track, Toronto Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at $12 to $12.50, on track, Toronto; No. 2, £10.50. to $11. Mixed hay is quoted at $9.50 to $10. Baled: Strawâ€"Good atraw "ar‘ Bean" .. Baconâ€"Long_clear, 15 to 15 1%¢ per 1b., in egee lots. "Porkâ€"Bbort cut, $2%6 to $27; do., mees, $21.50 to $22. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 181â€"2 to 18 34e; heavy, 1612 to le; rolls, 16¢:; broakiast bacon, i$12% to 20c; backs, 22 1â€"%c. Lardâ€"Tierces, 1414c; tubs 14 340. Poultryâ€"Chickene, 18 to fowl, 14 to 15e; turkeys, 20 poultry, about %e lower th: Potatoeeâ€"Good Ontario «: bag, on track, and Delawa; bag, on track. mawcHususlsla‘ 20 1,.ATTUR WHF, Honeyâ€"Extracted, in ting, 121%e to 1%¢ per lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combe, $2.50 t’»‘o l; per dozen for No. 1 and $240 or 0. 2. "eR0 _pBBe fols, P0e here, and at 16 to 17e outside. Cheeseâ€"141%e for large, and 14346 for twins. Reansâ€"Handâ€"picked, 8210 to $2.20 per bunlhel; p;imes. 'E' in a jobbing way. nviaarc Wws 222 39 «0 NPW Butterâ€"Dairy printe, choice, â€"26 to 2¢; do., tubs, 2 to 2%¢; inferior, 2 to 2%¢ ; creamery, 32 to 33¢ for ‘roile, and 3c for solide. Ergsâ€"Case lots, 20¢ here, and at 16 to 17e outside. Cornâ€"No. 3 American corn, 62 to 62 1â€"%¢, allâ€"rail, and at 58c, at Bay ports, on opening of navigation. Ryeâ€"Prices are nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 52 to 55%¢, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $19, in bage, Toâ€" ronto freight. Shorts, $21, Torouto. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 white and red wheat, 94 to %¢, outside, and sprouted, 75 to 88c. Oatsâ€"Ontario oate, 33 to 34¢c, outside, and at 37¢, on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 42¢ for No. 2, and 40c for No. 3, Bay ports; No. 3 C. W., 36 to 36 1â€"%¢, at opening of navigation. Pearâ€"90¢ to #1, outside. Barleyâ€"Fortyâ€"eightâ€"1b. barley of good quality, 51 to 55¢, outside. Beed, 40 to sh . CHOCRLLCUEUTY_ PP TUNOTS:â€" â€" Wed rlnver,l / 1, $%6 to $%.50; do., No. 2, $23; Alsike, 1,. 828 to $31; do., No. 2, $21.40 to $26.50 ; 10thy, No. 1, $7.50 to %8: do., No. 2, 86 “;.50: "Al’f‘l’l[g. No. 1, $1950 to ©20.50; OiGkIY HLGDG CODKhn "mnsue supg. COd ToE . Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 9%¢c, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at 914c; No. 3 at 921â€"%e, Bay porte. patents, in jute bage, $4.80 ers, in jute bags,. $4.60. Toronto, April 22. ~Flourâ€"Ontario flaurs, 90 per cent. patente, $390 to $5.95, Montâ€" real or Torquto freights. Manitobasâ€" First patents, in jute bags. $530: secomd Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. Breadstuffs. REPORTs FRom THE LEaApiwc TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. PRIGES OF FARM PROOUCTS AI That‘s allâ€"You will be delighted! Pay if Satisfiedâ€" Box 1240, Montreal, Cau. This Offer expires June 1st, 19 8 Card toâ€"day. Simply say;â€" preci Balod Hay and Straw. Dow‘t Miss Ts LIMiTED CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG., â€" TORONTO, ONT National Securities Corporation "A 7% Profit Sharing Bond in a Well Established Industry" Country Produce. LOoONboOomN â€"Emga + Provisions. We have prepared a Special Folder dealing with , i6 to 206‘ per Ib.; rkeys, 20 to Me. Live lower than the above. We consider these bonds an exceedingly good investment from the standpoint of reliability and good interest yield. Copy Mailed on Request jute bags, $5.30; second *‘Send Package of Household Specialty Advertised in my Newspaper." straw at $8.50 to slock, 60e . ares at 7c , 141%¢; paile rirong & ak good market ....... in this manner under our regular income :â€" Average Income . @rge _ All 2 97 °° 5200; cutters, £3.25 to $3.75. _ Calvesâ€"Good veal, #5 to §7; choice, $8.50 to §9; common, $3 to $5.%. Btockers and Feedersâ€"Steers, 700 to 1,000 pounds, $4.50 to $5.75; yearlinge, 8310 to $5.50; extra choice heavy feoders, 900 poungu. #$5.85 to $6. Milkers and Bpringâ€" ereâ€"â€" $50 to #$72. Sheep and Lambsâ€" Light ewes, 86 to $7.25; heavy, 85 to §6; lambs, #8.25 to $10; bucks, $4.50 to #6. Hogsâ€"£9.55 to £9.60, fed and watered; $9.2%0 to $3.2% fo.b., and $9.85 off cars. 1iLg,â€"" ~ZCLCC CV C waed: 0O§e, aboul Toronto, April 22.â€"Cattleâ€"Choice export, #650 to £6.75; choice butcher, $6.40 to #6.. 6; good medium, £6.00 to $6.50; common, $5 to $5.25; cows, 85.2% to #5.15; bulle, #5.25 g Czi?;s; canners, $2 to ©2.50; cutters, #325 Montreal, April 12 â€"Prime beeves, 7 to near 714; medium, 514 to 634; common, 4 to 5. Milch cows, $35 to $70 each ; calves, 212 to 6; sheep, 5 to 51â€"2; lambs, 7 to 712; :rln’:x‘ lambe, $5 to $ each; hogs, about acked llnm',polh. April _ 22.â€"Wheat â€"May, 81â€"8¢; July, B8 3â€"8¢; _ Beptember, 88 346 Closing cagh, No. 1 IurJ,’ 885â€"8¢; No. 1 Northern, 8658 to $814¢; No. 2 Northern, §43â€"8 to 8614%c. No. 3 yellow corn, §312%° No. 3â€"white Onts, 3‘1â€"2 to 3%¢. No. 2 rye, 56 to §8c. Bran, $16 to #17. Flour, in wood, f.0.b. Minnerpolis, first patente, 84. 30 to $4.65; second patents, $4.15 to £4.50; first clears, $3.10 to $3.40; second clears, $260 to £2.80. Duluth, April 22.â€" Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 877â€"46¢; No. 1 Northern, 867â€"46¢; No. 2 Norâ€" thern, 8374 to 847â€"8¢; May, 87 3%¢ bid ; July, 89 14¢; Beptember, 89 1.%0 hbid; No. 1 Northern to arrive, 86 780. Linseed, $1.â€" B34 to $1.287â€"8; to arrive, $1.08 38 to 81â€" 27â€"8; May, $1.287.46; July, $13114 bid; Eee’b:nbor. $1.234 bid; October, $1.32148 se E YWP Sufler th itc d â€"> 4 200 4 5s SAE .1 T â€" do., 661%¢; feed, tough, §61â€"2%¢; No. 1 red winter, 92e ; !fo. 2 do., 8914e; No. 3 do., §12%¢; No. 4 do., 831.4. Oats â€"No. 2 C W., 41â€"8¢; No. 3°C. W., 3214¢; extra No. 4 feed, 33 1â€"4¢; No. 1 feed, 32 146; No. 2 feed 350 14c. Barley â€"No. 3, 49¢; No. 4, 48¢; reâ€" sected, 43¢; feed, 4%¢, Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., :11&3!11-22‘. No. 2 C.W., $1.10; No. 3 C.W., do Winnipeg, April 22. Northern, 89 3â€"4¢; No, : 3 Northern, 8414¢c; No !(o._ 6, T11%c; feed, 2, 7/ C"2nern, 04 1â€"4¢; No. 4, Ble; No. 5, 76 12; No. 6, T11%; feed, 6%; No. 1 rejected geeds, 8@¢; No. 2 do., B2¢; No. 3 do., 78 1â€"4¢; No. 4 do., M412%c; No. 5 do., 701â€"%; No. 6 .7 tBP â€" 4 + NCY S dh C WOs â€" ~@ Montreal, April 22. â€"Oats â€" Canadian Weetern, No. 2, 43¢; do., No. 3, 401â€"%¢; exâ€" tra No. 1 feed, 41 1%c. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed, 51 to §%¢; malting, 70 to 75¢c. Buckâ€" wheatâ€"No. 2, 56 to §8c. Flourâ€" Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $540; do., seconds, $4.90; strong bakers‘, $4.70; Win. ter patents, choice, :5.&6; straight rollers, $4.05 to $4.90; do., in bags, $2.20 to $2.35 Rolled Oats ~Barrels, $4.20; bag of 90 lbs.. $1.97 112. Millfeedâ€"Bran, $20; whorts, $22; middlinge, $25; monillie, $30 to $35. Hay â€"No. 2 car lots, per ton, $12.50 to $13 Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 13¢; ~éastâ€" erne, 12112 to 12 346. BWSN«:H creamery, 32 to 33¢; second, 8f to s1c. Egge â€"Fresh, 21 to 2%¢. Potatocsâ€"Per bag, car Ints 0 in £L. â€"Fresh, 21 to lots, 50 to 65¢ Bend us your name and address and we will send you the cards to cell. When sold send us the money, and we will sond you the clock, all _ charges prepaid. Address. This clock is a splendid timeke ie an ornament to any parlor room. 1t stands 9 inches high This guaranteed goldâ€"plate clock will be given free of all charges to any girl or lady who will sell 40 sets of Seenic, Floral, Greeting and other postcards at 10 cents a set (six beautiful cards in each set! .CANADA LIFE BLDG.. MONTREAL, This Clock Free of all Charge Homerâ€"Warren Co, DEPT. 129, ToROoXxTo. United States Live Stock Markets. â€"We take the Risk. Address P.G. _ Send toâ€"day! Winnipeg Crain. [‘ontreal Markets. No. 2 Northern, 8¢; No Income Yield splendid timekeeper and to any parlor or bedâ€" Cashâ€"Wheat â€"No 5.48% 54 % and henle IH woman makes all the troubl In life it‘s woman who makes lif worth all the trouble. #,000 and 1,000 acres the height of the wate: them is four or five 14 with a groat volume 0 possible to run a set . power turbines, ton in as to have 5,000â€"hores; 4s only a trial plant, a suocceed a much greate r can be obtained g using larger hbas greateor number, as the awa unlimited amount of Hl”um.s of ]lnrN']) to waste which the mish us if only som« of running a tidal found, says the Po view. The idea is in sent and there ars « in hand which are lik up before long. On brought out by Fng hbur‘. and he p out two lange basin ©oast in Bchloeswig] t'hh.l bulm are used kakes a swift flow b« sins on somewhat th. h m used on a and for running as !; the 5,000â€"horsepower 4s now designing. D: 4s already done by a in the sea connectin #strand island The b; TO GET GREAT HoRsrrowr Lay Trial Tidal Plan Holstoin priot® wiunâ€"case. the minimum two tons, while least cight. _ / seems rather {a n enil must calm sea a had the luck in midâ€"sea w} sary to replen pol lllisbt €c flight, but suc little better t would demon inadequacy of machine, whic speed with an ity. With {a "‘There is no « this summer or 1915 it would be Cl'“o Grahameâ€" the Atlantic Oce: plane as now eo impossible,"" says {‘Nel. Tom Bop of such a fiight n dicrous," though time it will be a Lord Northcliffe‘ prize of $50,000 to the making a transâ€"Atlar seventyâ€"two consecut» awakened the liveli among airmen every w most without exceptior agree with the layman that the offer has be« soon. _ Aviators are « conservative _ by which gives the g their skepticism a mretic exploration, con lup loss of life, is : while. Men of sciencs tempts to add to our ki the globs on which w there has never been a willing to brave ever; peril to extend that When such men die t the heroes of science an« But upon leaders of s pedition as that which to have perished in th« Oother verdiect must be pa bravery becomes foolha moring precautions ar risking life, it invites _ Bignifcant words| What «ded weight of responsibilit throw on the leader of the G expedition, who took bad!y ped men to their death in s the knowledge we now have perils of arctic exploration. are those who question w m Beott and his brave ! to their death in the 4 'i‘dl the fecling of regr , but mingled wit and softenirfig it w that precautions ha« that these men had d humanly could and had ly because of accident Id not be foreseen. Of t disaster in the frozon a ther story is told. Most lowers of Lieutenant Schi are believed to have ; d from exposure or scuryy fhelds of the North. Ev eabled account of the says: ‘‘Experience in was almost entirely |a the equipment was said “', poot." Most NR tC TES AND COM M 3 ng } it able to ac it n 41 h rrving H ome SOA V AJ WA