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Commercialâ€"*"If a man has an inâ€" his principal?!" _ Cynicâ€""A man with such an income usually has no principle." and no official re« taken of the fact i ship includes a Pri When King George‘s Sccond Son Arrived at Halifax,. A despatch from Halifax says: H.M.S8S. Cumberland, with Prince Albert, King (CGeorge‘s second son, on board, arrived in port on Thursâ€" day morning. There was no speâ€" cial salute fired from the citadel, and no official recognition will be taken of the fact that the training ship includes a Prince of the Blood in her company, Prince Albert beâ€" ing CANCER CAUSES AND CURE A despatch from Paris says: Dr. Keating Hart, the French canâ€" eer specialist, laid before the Acaâ€" demy of Medicine on Wednesday an entirely new theory of the causes of cancer. The main features of his theory are: First, that the disease is not hereditary ; and, second, that it is local at the commencement and consequently curable. Recalling the two hypotheses now dividing mediâ€" cal men into two camps, one declarâ€" ing that malignant tumors were ecaused by a parasite, and the other that a cancer was simply composed of normal cells transformed in one way or ancther, Dr. Hart declared that the former was irrational in the present condition of scien~< D®â€" ecause the cancere== cell acts quite different!vy t«om an infected one. On ip~ contrary, it is just like a cell with exaggerated vitality. He pointed out that it is sufficient for these cells to be divided into pieces, for it to be incapable of reproducâ€" ing the disease, while in every other infectious malady no amount of crushing is suficient to prevent furâ€" Dr. Keating Hart Gives an Entirely New Theory Before the French Academy crusning ther ino H Rt. Hon. Winston Churehill irst Lord of the Admiralty, looked three weeks ago. NO sPECIAL SALUTE. Dominton SErcuriITIps CORPORATION LIMITED company, I‘rince Albert I ited as an ordinary cadet LI Sucar a The Bonds of longâ€"established industrial concerns 0# INCOME SECURITY and MARKETABILITY OUR FIRST MORTGAGE SINKâ€" ING FUND INDUSTRIAL BONDS OF RECENT ISSUES YIELD THE INVESTOR SIX PER CENT. $100, $500 or $1,000 bonds are obtainâ€" able, either registered or payable to bearer. , condition of scienâ€"< b€â€" cancerâ€"«â€"»= cell acts quite t:oum an infected one. On ry, it is just like a cell ESTABLISHED 1901 WEAD OFFICE: 26 KING STREET EAsT â€" TOoRrovTo MmoNTREAL LONDON, E.C., ENG. m AND CG@RPporzrtION Bonps n n Descriptive Circulars upon Request it on of the ind speed lared that rtion t« rganiza lo supâ€" ided his cCata ts. On rence i the he of to Military Training Would _ Make Men Strong and Hard. A despatch from Wellington, New Zealand, says : Preaching in Christ Church Cathedral, Bishop Julius said that military training would be of enormous advantage to everyâ€" body, apart from its military value. The physical and moral benefits would be great; discipline, obediâ€" ence, courtesy and comradeship would be inculcated, and ultimateâ€" ly New Zealand‘s scheme, instead of encouraging strife and war, would make men resolute, strong and hard, and would raise the stanâ€" dard of manhood. King and Queen Will Extend it in Berlia. A despatch from London says: The visit of King George and Queen Mary to Germany to attend the marriage of the Kaiser‘s daughter to Prince Ernst of Cumberland will be extended beyond their original intention. They had arranged to remain there only two days, but now it has been decided that they will leave on May 19 and return on May 28 or 29. The marriage will be celebrated on May 24. There is nothing to indicate that the private nature of the visit has been altered. Many May be Saved. The new treatment of cancer whereby he declares he will we able to save from gertaist death a large numbe® «1 patients abandoned by ame rest of the faculty, is both genâ€" | eral and local. The former consists in the reduction of food to a miniâ€" mum in order to fast, if possible to starve the overgrown cells. The loâ€" Iva] treatment consists in first, the | usual surgical operation where this | is possible, followed by an applicaâ€" | tion of what is known as a fulguraâ€" |tion stream of highâ€"tension by elecâ€" tric sparks directed &Against the atâ€" : fected part. In this way, he declarâ€" \ ed. more than thrice the number of tised and received replies from two sisters in a neighboring Belgian town. _ The courtship grew until marriage was decided nnon. an4d the brothers !~4t tor Europe. _ As none <A the quartette had seen their prospective partners, it was decided to match straws, the broâ€" ther getting the longer straw to marry (Georgette. This was done, and on Wednesday the four returnâ€" ed to Canada happily wedded. Dr. Keating â€" Hart‘s address, which was received with the greatâ€" est interest by the Academy, was followed by further evidence in supâ€" port of the same theory by Dr. Guelâ€" pa, also a recognized authority in this branch of pathology, who gave the particulars of two cases where he cured serious cancers in diaâ€" betic persons by severe fasting and purging. The statements of the two Doubtfsl Practice of Two Saskatâ€" chewan Farmers. A despatch from Montrea!l says : Maiching straws is the latest way of selecting a bride, but it is doubtâ€" ful if the practice will become genâ€" eral. Two brothers from Belgium who are now farming in Saskatcheâ€" wan grew tired of keeping "batch‘" and decided to seek wives through a matrimonial bureau. They adverâ€" the other hand, he pointed out that cancer always develops around those points of the body which are constantly more _or less inflamed, and just where the blood vessels are dilated and the heat the greatest. Here he declared the cells were exâ€" posed to a double forcing action, namely : nutrition, because of the extra quantity of blood brought to them and heating for the same reaâ€" eon scientists are considered among medical men here to be of the highâ€" est importance to the progress of science. lasting cures will be effected than is possible with the surgeon‘s knife alone. . d XEW WAY TO SELECT A BRIDE. ENORMOUS ADVANTAGE. THEIR MAJESTIES‘ YVISIT. Henry Wagaer Will be Hanged on Augast 8th. A despatch from Nanaimo, B. C., says: Henry Wagner was sentenced to be hanged August 8, for the murâ€" der of Constable Westaway at Unâ€" ion, B. C., on May 4th. Wagner had been robbing a grocery when interrupted by the policeman. He has a long criminal record. The French Chamber of Deputies defcated a resolution to revoke all gambling licenses. ‘‘What is the worst thing about riches!"‘â€"asked a school teacher of a pupil. ‘"Their scarcity," replied the pupil, and was immediately reâ€" warded full marks, One aviator was killed and two others injured in an aeroplane colâ€" lision at Johannistall, Germany. The suffragists won a tactical vicâ€" tory at Washington when the Senâ€" ate Committeo on Woman Suffrage ordered a favorable report on the resolution submitting to the States a constitutional amendment giving women equal suffrage rights with men. The Italian Government has reâ€" voked the law of 1906 providing that telephone girls in the Government‘s service must not marry between the agos of cightcen and twentyâ€"five. International Force Took Possesâ€" sion on Wednesday, A despatch from Cettinje, Monâ€" tenegro, says: An international naval force, commanded by Viceâ€" Admiral Cecil Burney, of the Britâ€" ish navy, took possession on Wedâ€" nesday of the fortress of Scutari. The international force was escortâ€" ed into the city by a Montenegrin guard of honor. Conductors on fortyâ€"eight eastern railways in the United States will present their demands for an inâ€" crease in wages from 15 to 20 per cent. July 1, and if the roads refuse to arbitrate a strike may be orderâ€" ed within a fortnight following. A Canadian claim dating from 1812 is being dealt with by the inâ€" ternational arbitrators at Washingâ€" ton. Lord Norton writes to the Lonâ€" don Post to suggest that the cenâ€" tenary of peace is a golden opporâ€" tunity for America, England and (Germany to enter into an internaâ€" tional arbitration treaty. The will of the late Wm. Percival of London, Ont., provides that afâ€" ter the death of his sister his esâ€" tate of awbout $60,000 is to go to the orphan homes of Ashley Down, Bristol, England. Canada, the Empire and the W orld io Genecral Before Your Eyes. Canada. Hon. Alex. Murray, Speaker of the Alberta â€" Legislature, died at Winnipeg, aged 74. eA Several of Montreal‘s veteran civic officials are slated for retireâ€" ment in the process of reorganizaâ€" tion. They include the city clerk, the health officer, and the building and boiler inspectors. London _ papers comment at length on the proposed visit of the United States naval squadron to the Mediterranean. Hon. Frank Cochrane will be inâ€" vited to turn the first sod of the Welland ship canal at Thorold. _ A fire caused probably by a match or cigar stub badly damaged the Bay of Quinte bridgo at Belleâ€" ville. Edmonton will have a street railâ€" way connection with St. Albert, nine miles northwest. _ Gasoline cars will be run. Miss Lois B. Hutchinson, of Toâ€" ronto, is to be granted a homestead of 360 acres in Western Canada by special act of Parliament. A German immigrant, en route from New York to Chicago on the (Grand Trunk Railway express, reâ€" ported to the London police that he had been robbed of $2,600 in cash between Hamilton and London. An American made an offer to purchase the church palace of the Bishop of Salisbury. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAP!H Galt ratepayers will be «â€"aed for $125,000 for scnool purposes and water works extension. It is estimated that in Ontario about 18 per cent. and in Alberta about 43.5 per cent. of the areas sown to wheat last fall have been winter killed. Queen Mary has consented to press the button and unveil the monument that the Dominion Govâ€" ernment has erected on the Stony Creck battlefield. A bomb was mailed by the miliâ€" tants to the Magistrate of the Bow Street Court in London. Brantford is offering a free site and other inducements to lure the Coniagas smelter from Thorold. Montreal is to have a fourâ€"milâ€" lionâ€"dollar _ hotel _ on Dominion Square, under the same manageâ€" ment as the Belmont, of New York. A plot of the militants to kidnap a Cabinet Minister was revealed in London. Nineteen trades unions in South Waterloo organized as the South Waterloo Federation of Labor. UAPPENINXGS FROM ALL OVE» TBE GLOBZ IN A KUTSHFLL U se FOR KILLLXG CONSTABLE. FORTRESS OF SCUTART. United States. Great Britain, General, Of the eleven million odd. to be spent on curremt expenditures, almost . three and a half million is provided by revenue producing assets euch as the waterworke. The balance of $8,546,638 is to be raieed by taxation, which is to be levied on the taxâ€"payer at the rate of 19 1â€"2 mills. _ On the whole it may be said that the city is taking Mr. W. F. Maclean‘s advice and has been getting "big eyes." Attacks on Toronto‘s Schools. Toronto spends over a million and a half dollars a year on the maintenance of its public schools. It spends another quarter of a million on the maintenance of its high schools and a further hundred thouâ€" sand on the maintenance of its technical and commercial schools. In addition, it epent last year practically a million dolâ€" lare on school buildings and sites, so that toward extension. There is no poesibility that nfi of this sum will be spent during the present year. The cash will be raised by the eale of bonds and debentures, and as thero is alâ€" ready some twelve million dollars of these gecurities undigested, the prospects for fresh sales are not of the best. Even with the money available it would not be posâ€" @ible to do more than begin a number of the public works included in this year‘s estimates. According to the estimates of the City of Toronto for the financial year, the City gopmm to spend the enormous sum of 9,146,142.00. This figure is deceptive. The actual current expenditures for the year amount to $11,744,956.00. The balance of something over $27,000,000.00 is made up of items which might be described as caâ€" pital expenditures, that is, they are for permanent improvements. The significant thing about the figure is that it indicates what an enormous development is under way. The largest item in the total is an amount of less than seven million dollars for a waterworks extension scheme. There ie another two and a half million dollars provided for the Bloor Street Viaduct. An item of approximately one million dollars is set aside for a garbage incinerator plant. The other iteme are the ordinary run of public works. That they should amount to such a large total indicates the present temper of the citizens generally toward extengion. _ s * / Flowers and Politicsâ€"High Water in the Lakeâ€"The City‘s Financesâ€"Cost of Education. As this is written the tulip beds surâ€" rounding the Parliament Buildings in Queen‘s Park are a blaze of glory, the verdure of the grase and trees has reached a midâ€"June maturity and the idyllic scemne breathes no suspicion of the stirring events within the brown stone walls that marked the closing days of the session of 1913. SBomeway the tranquility and beauty of May in Queen‘s Park do not fit in with violent partiean dispules. A wintry scene is not inappropriate. After one has braved the stinging weet wind which in Pebruary or March swewps across the long paved path from College street to the buildings and swirls and eddies around the eontrance with particular viciousnese, it seems to be in accord with the fitness of things that the warring of the elements outeide should b% matched with political turbulence inâ€" slde. The danger of high water is the damage that may be occasioned to wharves, docks and beaches and the inconvenience caused to shipping. The water in Toronto harâ€" bor is row close to the top of the wharves and boats unload under difficuilties. Bome authorities fear that if we were to have a severe and long continued etorm from the east, which would pile the water up at this end of the Lake, the result to Toâ€" ronto‘s J«land might be disastrous, The Island is only a eand hor «xd av 10 puilDt is mor~ wwan a few feet above the level of the lake. High water bhas flooded it before, but a severe storm might have a more disastrous effect in shifting its very {).unies mix on terme of the utmost friendâ€" iness, and one who pictures them as morâ€" tal enemies, hardly «peaking to one anâ€" other, is badly mistaken. But an incident such as the Proudfoot attack, rousing partisan feelings and resulting in charges of unfairness on both sides, does much to bury interâ€"party friendliness. On such occasions the good fellows retire to the })ackzround and the fighters come to the front. No one understands what causes the fluctuation of the water level in the Great Lakes. At Toronto fuctuations have been observed covering a range of six feet. The lowest ever recorded was when the level sank to 242.92 feet above the mean sea level at New York. This was on May 18th, 1895. The highest reached was on May 6th, 1970, when the level was 248.9% feet above the mean level at New York. For a few weeks past the level has been hovering around 248 feet, or, as it is technicaily described, 36 inches above zero. Zero being a point fixed at 245 feet above the New York Ye\'el_. Theories that the high water is caused by unusually big spring freshets do not stand investigation. One geologist says that peculiar vibrations of the earth‘s surâ€" face causes the water to rise and fall. A May prorogation of the Legislature is unusual. Needless to say, it is not pOâ€" pular with the members, and when the Lieutenant Governor (garbed this time in plain black trousers, not the gay white eatin which earlier in the year added to the splendor of the occasion) attended to despatch the final formalities, there was a bare quorum of membere in attendance. The Proudfoot charges which were the chief cause of the late prorogation préâ€" vented the annual disbanding being charâ€" acterized by that feeling of goodfellowship among the members which is generally observable. The British House of Comâ€" mons has been described as the first club in the world, and the spirit of the club is noticeable also in the Legielature. In ordinary times members of the opposing Lake Ontario on Rampage. Some apprehension is felt on account of the unusually high level of the water in Lake Ontario during the present year. It is now almost three feet higher than the average, and as it gencrally continues risâ€" ing until early in June, it is possible that all records, which have been kept for 50 years back, will be broken. 3 TORONTO CORRESPONDENGE INTERESTINC BITS$ OF COSSIP FROM THE QuUEEN CiTY. foundations. Sweet Bits TORONTO From our ovens to your table Post Toasties are not touched by huâ€" man hand. Ready to eat direct from tightly sealed saniâ€" tary package. Delicious with cream and sugar or fruits. For sale by grocers every where. Post Toasties have Distinctive Flavor Post Toasties Canadian Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. of Corn Skilfully cookedâ€" At Your Service. Toronto Has "Big Eyes." Poultryâ€"Well fatted, clean, dryâ€"picked etock:â€"Chickens, 19 to 206 per lb.; fowl, 16 to 17¢; turkeys, 20 to 2ic. Live poultry, about 26 lower than the above. _ No. 2 Baconâ€"Long clear, 1514 to 15 1â€"%¢ per 1b., in case lots. Porkâ€"Bhort cuts, $26 to $27; do., mess, $21.50 to $22. Hameâ€"Meâ€" dium to light, 18 1â€"2 to 19¢; heavy, 161â€"2 to 17¢; rolls, 16¢; breakfast bacon, 1912 to 20c; backs, 23 to 24¢. f 4 Cheeseâ€"13 to 1312c fer twins, and at 1212 to 136 for large. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, $240 per bushel; primes, $2 to $2.25, in a jobbins’yay. s â€" Honeyâ€"Extracted, in ting, 1234 to 1%0 per lb. for No. 1 wholesale; combs, $2.50 to $3 per dozen for No. 1 and $240 for _ Potatoesâ€"Ontario stock, 456 per bag, on track, and Delawares at 6 to 6712%¢ per bag, on track. Butterâ€"Dairy prints, choice, 23 to 2o¢; inferior, 18 to 19¢; creamery, 28 to 30¢ for rolls and 27 to 28¢ for choice. tho o _ Eggsâ€"Case lots, 20 to 2ic here and at 17c outeide. PX # Lo ie Mblurx:’i“i'ér;;s." 141â€"%¢; tubs, 141â€"2%¢; pails 14 34¢. Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at $1250, on track, Toâ€" ;oulo; No. 2, $11. Mixed hay is quoted at 10. _ Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 white and red wheat, 9% to 97¢, outside, and inferior at mabout 75c. po e Oateâ€"Ontarioâ€"oate, 3312 to 346, outeide, and at 37¢ on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 406 for No. 2 and at 3814c for No. 3, Bay ports, prompt shipment. Peasâ€"The market is purely nominal. Barleyâ€"Prices noiminal. Cornâ€"No. 3 American corn, 6%¢, allâ€"rail and at 571%¢, cif. Midland. Ryeâ€"Prices nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 52 to 5%¢, outeide. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $18.50 to $19, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts, $20 to $21, â€" Baled Strawâ€"$8 to $8.50, on track, To ronto. the present rate of expenditure means that practically three million dollars a year is being spent by the city on its public echool system. fads and frills. The latest attraction in which thie tendency is showing itself is in the decision to engage a head teacher of dressmaking at a salary of $1,500 a year. The argument in favor of the fade and frills is that they are practical, but it is doubtful if they always realize that standard. Mayor Hocken is advocating & radical change in the system of levying taxation for school purposes. At present the school taxes are included in the general tax rate and roughly amount to about oneâ€"third of the totai, or a fraction over @ix mills on the dollar. The taxes are collected by the city, but the City Council has little jurisâ€" diction in the spending of the money, which is done by the Board of Education. The Mayor‘s scheme is to separate the school taxes from the general taxes and let the Board of Education be directly reâ€" sponsible to the people for the collection of its own money and the spending of it. He thinks the Board of Education extravaâ€" gant and apparently wanie to wash his hands of it. :I‘i;s.{ â€"p.s.{c:n t;T.iBM ]Eu'; B';Esi,‘ $5.30; second patents, in jute bags, $4.80; strong bakâ€" ers‘ in jute bags, $4.60. __ _ en Tas 1 _ Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 98¢, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at 9514¢; No. 3 ?;419? 3â€"4c, Bay ports. For May shipment, â€"20 less. Montreal, May 20.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 64 to 65¢. Oate, Canadian Westâ€" ern, No. 2 4%¢; Canadian Western, No. 3, 401â€"%¢; extra No. 1 feed, 411%c. Barley, Man. feed, 49 to 50¢; malting, 61 to 64c. Buckwheat, No. 2 58 to 60c. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.40; weconds, $4.90; strong bakers‘, $4.70; . Winter patâ€" ents, choice, $5.25; straight rollers, $4.0 to $4.90; etraight rollers, bags, $2.20 to $2.35. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.35; bage, 90 lbe., $2.05. Bran, $17.50 to $18. Shorts, $20 to $21. Middlings, $22 to $23. Mouillie, 627 to $33. Hay, No. 2, per ton car lote, $14 to $14.50. Cheese, fnest westerns, 1112 to 113â€"4¢c; finest easterns, 1034 to lic. Butter, choicest creamery, 2% to 2%61â€"%¢; seconds, 25 to 2i1%c. Eggs, freeh, 21 to 2%¢. Potaâ€" toes, per bag, car lots, 50 to 60c. Winnipeg Wheat. One of the industrioune trustees has been doing some figuring, with the result that he estimates that in one high echool of the city it is costing $690 a year to teach and provide accommodation for each upper school pupil, and that in all but one or two collegiates this cost exceeds $100 per pupil. At Harbord Street Collegiate, which is perhaps the best known, the cost was #140 per pupil. Each pupil in the public schools cost no lese than $40 a year. In spite of these large figures, Mayor Hocken is on record as declaring that the school system in Toronto toâ€"day is no betâ€" ter than it was forty years ago, if as good. There is a disposition in many &}nar- ters to criticize the system becauee of the Frices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. Toronto A despatch from Washington says: A proposal to cede to Great Britain the coast strip of Bouthâ€" eastern Alaska, 536 miles long and in some places 8 or 10 miles wide, was made in a joint resolution inâ€" troduced by Representative Stcâ€" phens, of Texas, at the request of the Universal Peace Union at Philadelphia, The resolution reâ€" quests President Wilson to negoâ€" tiate with Great Britain for a comâ€" mission to investigate the possibilâ€" ity of rectifying the "boundary of Bouthâ€"castern Alaska, "for the Winnipeg, May 20.â€"Cash:â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 9138¢; No. 2 Northern, 88 38¢; No. 3 Northern, 85¢; No. 4, 8112%; No. 1 rejected seeds, 86 14¢; No. 2 do., 85 1â€"4¢; No, 3 do., 8014c; No. 1 tough, 83¢; No. 2 do., 82¢; No. 3 do., 7%¢; No. 4 do., 7414c; No. 1 red Winter, 9138¢; No. 2 do., 8936¢; No. 3 do., 86¢c; No. 4 do., 811â€"2. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W., 3334¢; No. 3 C. W., 3ilâ€"4c; extra No. 1 feed, 333â€"4¢c; No. 1 feed, 3234¢c; No. 2 feed, 30 5â€"4c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 47¢; No. 4, 45 34¢. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W. C., $1.131â€"2; No. 2 C.W., $1111â€"2; No. 3, C. W., $1.051â€"2, United States Markets. Minneapolis, May â€" 20. â€" Wheatâ€"May, 8634¢; July, 881â€"2c;â€" September, 89 14¢, Cashâ€"No. 1 hard, 9c; No. 1 Northern, 89 to 901â€"%; No. %, do., 87 to 88 1â€"2%e. _ Cornâ€" No. 3 yellow, 58 to 58 1â€"%¢. Oatsâ€"341â€"2 to 35¢, Ryeâ€"No. 2, 56 to 58 1â€"%c. Flourâ€"Unchangâ€" ed. Branâ€"$§16 to 817. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ Duluth, May 20.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 90146; No. 1 Northern, 8914¢; No. 2, do., 8634 to 8714c; May, 88¢; July, 89146 bid; Beptember, 8958 to 89 346 asked. Live Stook Markets, Montreal, May 20 â€"Prime beeves, 71â€"8 to T1â€"%c; medium, 5§1â€"4 to 7¢; milkmen‘s etripâ€" pers, 412 to §1â€"%¢; common, 4 to 56. Milch cows, $30 to §$75 each; calves, §$12 to T¢; sheep, 5 to 61â€"2%0; epring lambe, $4 to $6 each. Hogs, 1012 to 10 34c, Toronto, May 20.â€"Cattleâ€"Oholce export, $6.50 to $7.20; choice butchers, $6.60 to $7; REPORTS FROM THE LEADINC TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Toronts, Mey 20 â€"Flonrâ€"Ontario whesat flour, 90 per cent. patente, posu to $4.00, Montreal or Toronto freighte. Manitobas PRIGES OF FARM PROOUCTS BIT OF ALASKA FOR BRITAIN Bill In od medium, $6 to $6.25; common, 85 to %5; cows, $5.2% to #5.75; bulls, $5.25 to 75; canners, $2 to $2.50; cutters, $3.25 to 15. COalvesâ€"Good veal, $5 to $7; choice, 50 to §$9; common, $3 to $5.25. Etockers Baled Hay and $traw Montreal Markets. Country Produce. Provisions. Breadstufis. the United States House Would «Glorious Achisvement" though it contained explosives it had no exploding mechanism. Anâ€" other was discovered at Aylesbury Railway Station and another outâ€" side the Hotel Brentwood. A bomb which appeares to be a very dangerâ€" ous explosive was found in the priâ€" vate chapel of the Duke of Bucâ€" cleuch at Dalkeith, all wrapped up and labelied with Suffragette inâ€" seriptions. Canadian _ Pacific â€" Railway Will Build Two. A despatch from London says: It was learned on Wednesday that the Canadian Pacific Railway will build two new Atlantic liners of about the size of the Alsatian of the Allan Line. The resignation of Sir Melville MacNaughten, Assistant Commisâ€" sioner of the London Metropolitan Police, and chief of the detective department, is announced. 25 The Duke and Duchess of Westâ€" minster have signed a formal deed of separation. She is to receive $100,000 a year from him. Their intimates say the Duke tried hard to persuade his wife to divorce him, but she refused. Sereral Bombs Found in Yarious Parts of London. A despatch from London says: The militant campaign of outrage eontinues as briskly as ever. Sevâ€" eral bombs were found on Thursday in various parts of London,. None exploded. One was found early in the morning outside the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square. Alâ€" Witham, England, to Celebrate Its Millenary This Year. Witham is a little town of Essex, thirtyâ€"nine miles northâ€"east from London, which is to celebrate its millenary this year. It has a popuâ€" lation of about 3,500 and is situated on the River Brain, also known as the Guith, a form indicating the origin of the name of the town. In the days of the ancient Britons it is said the place was called Guithâ€" avon. benefit of both parties.‘" The preâ€" amble sets forth that the border should be adjusted to remove the unnatural boundary by which the Â¥Yukon Territory, the northern half of British Columbia and almost the entire Mackenzie Basin, an aggreâ€" gate area nearly as large as the States east of the Mississippi River, are shut off by the coast strip from free use of the most direct route to the Pacific. â€" The resolution sugâ€" gests that such a move would set an example in the policy of mutual concession that would constitute a "glorious achievement in history."‘ the Elder in 913, but held by some to bo of British origin. Roman bricks appear in the old Church of Bt. Nicholas. The tower of the church seen in the background of the Chipping Hill picture formerly was of wood, but was rebuilt with brick in 1743. An old smithy there is pointed out as one where Dick Turpin stopped to have his horses shod when on one of his pilgrimâ€" ages for plunder. The Spread Eagle Hotel is six conturies old and has been said to be the only fourâ€" gabled inn to be found in England. Witham will recall events of 1,000 years ago, including the reconquest of England from the Danes. and feedersâ€"Steers, 700 to 1,000 lbs., $4.50 to $6.25; yearl(:\‘fn, §3.10 to $3.50; extra choice heavy feeders, 900 lbs.. $5.85 to #6. Milkere and â€" Springersâ€"Bteady demand for iood etock at from $40 to $75. Bheep and Lambsâ€"Light ewes, $6 to $7.2%; heavy, 85 to $6; lambs, $8.25 to $10; bucks, $4.50 to $6. _ Hogaâ€"§985 to #$9.90 fed and watâ€" ered, $9.50 f.o.b., and $10.10 of care. In that part of the town called Chipping Hill | are â€" earthworks thought to be the remains of fortiâ€" fications ordered made by Eadward e TT‘ THE MILIUTANT CAMPAIGN. 1,000 YEARS IN HISTORY. NEW ATLANTIC LINERs,. DOMINION BOND COMPANY, LimITED DomtNnton Box» BuiLorno TORONTO Security 1 Toronto Paper Bonds . 12 Tooke Bros., Pref.. Ontario Pulp Bonds +% 18 Macdonald Common Bonds and stocks of a par vain thus be purchased for $4,098, and ac the bonds, yielding $354 per annum We believe the above prices will apj ably from the present low level. Maximum of safety, com yield, is the desire of all i suggestion for the investment both these conditions : n. Machiner); L{una‘ How vANCOUYEIR $5,000 Will Earn Dollar a Day Int Rate, PA e% * : $% or a par value of $6,000 would $4,098, and accrued interest on , combined with high interest all investors. The following ment of $5,000 seems to meet Price. Vaiue, Cost. $100 $1,000 $1,000 ar 89 1,200 1,068 98 1,000 _ ‘960 ar 55 _ 1,8s00 990 $8 _ 1,000 _ 980 ar Nine People Were Killed and Many Injured. s A despatch from Lincoln, Nebrasâ€" ka, says: A tornado striuck the town of Seward, thirty miles west of Lincoln, on Wednesday night, about 6 o‘clock. Nine are dead, and many injured. Under Arrest in Regina on Charge of Theft. A despatch from Regina says: Two members of the city police force, former Winnipeg men, Conâ€" stables Ogilvie and McCaulay, are under arrest on a charge of theft. The men were on night duty. One of their duties was to try all the doors in the business section. One of these constables, it is alleged, found the door of a clothing estabâ€" lishment open, and helped himself to a Panama hat, a raincoat, and a suit of clothes. The other, finding the door of a wholesale warehouse open, it is alleged, took a supply of candies. On Site of St. George‘s Church on Dominion Square. A despatch from Mortreal gays : Mv..creal is to have a new $4,000,000 hotel erected on the site of St. George‘s Church on Dom‘nion Square. The hotel, which will not be started for a year, is to have six hundred rooms and be under the same management as the Hotel Belmont, of New York. NEW HOTEL FOR MONTREAL. Domixr0n KING STON ~PREFERRED STOCKS" Copy on Request A. E. AMES & co. Members Toronto Stock Exchange ToRronto MONTREAL $6,000 g1,998 FILL in Conpon, mail to us, and we shall send a copy of "Preferred Stocks." NaME 81. or P. O. Box PraCE JNIVERSITY Clark‘s LONDON, Exo, July 2 to Aug. 16 BESTRUCTIVE TORXADO. DISHONEST POLICEMEN. Is Just issued, deating with represontative preferred stocks, and containing inforâ€" mation as to the business, directors, capitalization, diâ€" vidends, earnings, . market nlu‘eL eu&, of the companies C ZO2 TCO Jnvcrest on um, equal to 7.08%, appreciate considerâ€" on Exrprrem BurLDr.to MONTREAL New Booklet fil’urk &| ‘*%e.Beans and Int. and Tnt, and Int. a & _Q-I!IWA'B 10 Pro OÂ¥ Yield. $ 60 84 60 $354 60 an article on the t in England wh by Rev. Canon Ba teenth Century at mre two sentences th heart of much of the so of our times. They rea C & grei veneere eomfort the pos of the : «destitut ly true, bu tions to whi ly novel. would ansy the past, a eations tha truth, for is the distr tent elass whic unjust. N a new «ler *The U: “ may b eome iroi Resentmen uncommor English w sider very a&re, i1 they x ‘nt‘qll't the m ideal adju rewa meri ma than wed me me! the cha ba thi the the in £115¢ Ak 6¢ gtoy Ox1 WA 1« #1 m T} DAILY HERGISM OJ OTES ANDCOM M the W there D very y A Why, 1 «a hones here. A) Mus ind Af id &