The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ty A despatch from London says: Berious rloting took place in Budaâ€" pest on Sunday, according to a Cenâ€" tral News despatch from The Hague. It is said that a thousand Socialists Thousands of Socialists and Women Paraded Shouting : ©" Give us Peace! Give us Bread !" SOLDIERS SHOT DOWN PEOPLE f IN THE STREETS OF BUDAPESTâ€" |MZEZS MCCI AOURRELICN T0 INC PFOpOSIION Feot and Mouth Discase Outbreak | of moving the clock ahead in order to Necessitates Restrictions. "save daylight." The adoption of the A despatch from Ottawa says: Folâ€" m(.-usnrz is .";?niidz:g :ra;;:itca‘::‘y ;1:'; lowing an outbreak of the foot and t2"" 2"4 *‘ * mouth disease in Illinois the Departâ€" 13th. % ment of Agriculture has prohibited unsm syem ns the importation of cattle, sheep, swine â€" Our idea of true faith is that of a and goats from that state. Horses malm who :;l»l';ertiscs for the return of may be brought in under special perâ€" & lost umbrella. mits, and regulations are provide| "You are getting very bald, sir," governing imports of animal products said the barber. â€" "You yourself," reâ€" and poultry.. Healthy cattle from tortcl the customer, "are not free Iilinois may be transported through from a number of defects that I could Canada subject to specified conditions mention if I cared to become personâ€" as to cars, etc. al." ‘ hibitive PLACE PROHIBITIONX A despatch from London says: Inâ€" dicating a strong belief that the war is beginning to draw to a close, Lloyd‘s on Thursday posted new inâ€" surance rates, wagering only 1 to 3 that the war will not end before Deâ€" ecomber 31, 1916. For several weeks the rate of insurance to guarantee against loss if the war is over by the end of the year has been steadily adâ€" vancing until it is now almost proâ€" A despatch from Guelph says: Prof. Zavitz, head of the Field Hugbandry Department at the Ontario Xgricul- tural College, is not of the opinion that anything that could be termed a "serious" situation has yet been created by the wet weather interferâ€" Ing with the seeding operations. "Reâ€" ports show that there has been little secding done yet. In the college plots we have not yet put in spring wheat, barlcy or mixed grains, although a start has been made. In the last twenty years I can remember only one season like this," stated Mr. Zaâ€" vitz, "and I suppose we can look for similar results this year. We shall probably have a light yield of straw, although there should be an average crop of grain of good quality." Proâ€" fessor Zavitz added that fall wheat, hay and clover were in splendid condiâ€" tion and growing very rapidly. LXPECYT THAT THE WAR WILL END THIS YEAR. vitz, "and 1 similar resul probably har althouch the ports show tha secding done ye we have not ye barley or mixe start has beer twenty years one season like vitz, "and I suj similar results probably have abélnmads smm There Is CGerman Officers Fat While Brussels Is Starving. A despatch from Paris says: "The Brussels population is almost staryâ€" ing that the German officers may feed abundantly," says Le Journal des Deâ€" bats Brussels correspondent. "Elaâ€" borately uniformed, monocled officers stroll the streets and flood the reâ€" staurants from noon to late in the evening, where their gastronomic feats are an insult to the misery around. The establishments they preâ€" fer commandeer for their â€" benefit thousands of kilos of flour, meat, fruit and vegetables, which causes a yet more abnormal rise in prices for the public. The small bourgeoisier and‘ working classes suffer terribly. Poâ€" tatoes cannot be bought and melt,' butter and fats are far too dear for them. The worst sufferers are woâ€" men and children, who fill the hospitâ€" als, exhausted by privations." | A despatch fro Brussels populati ing that the Gern abundantly," say: bats Brussels c borately uniform stroll the streets staurants from n evening, where Lord Kitchener said he was glad of the opportunity to pay tribute to Genâ€" eral Townshend and his _ troops, "whose dogged determination and splendid courage had earned for them so honorable a record." "We are pleased to know that we have done our duty and recognize that our situation is one of the forâ€" tunes of war. We thank you, General Gorringe (commander of the British relief army), and all ranks of the Tigris force, for the great cfforts you have made to save us." A despatch from London says: In the House of Lords on Thursday Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Secretary for War, warmly euolgized General Townshend and the defenders of Kutâ€" elâ€"Amara, and read General Townsâ€" hend‘s last despatch, which is as folâ€" lows: LAST MESSAGE OF TOWNSHEND Everything Humanly Possible Was Done to Hold Out. Sir Mathew Nathan has resigned . as Underâ€"Secretary to the Chief Secâ€"| A despatch from London says: The Nationalists, according to the Daily Mail, will press the Government at an early date to disarm every man in Ireâ€" land. The paper adds that the Naâ€" tionalists are quite willing that they should be disarmed, provided that the Government does likewise with the Ulster volunteers. "The demand," says the Daily Mail, "is likely to raise a difficult issue in Irish politics." C Lord Derby‘s Name Mentioned in Connection With Impending Changes in the Governm#ent of Ireland. FOOD sSCARCE IN BELGIUM DISARM EVERY MAN IN IRELAND IS THE NATIONALIST DEMAND LiG HT YIELD OF STRAW Nothir n# oN ILLINOIS sTOCK # Serious in the Seedâ€" Situation. and women asse Burgomaster‘s h Peace." "Give u the crowd were ved garrison fire rests were made. A despatch from London says: The Daily Mail learns that the Cabinet has been converted to the proposition of moving the clock ahead in order to "save daylight." The adoption of the measure is considered practically cerâ€" tain and will become a fact on May A despatch from Paris says: Henri de Regnier, one of the forty immortals of the French Academy, on Wednesâ€" day told the following incident as an example of German‘s hatred _ for France: "The army of the Crown Prince, fighting around Verdun, reâ€" cently sent a cradle to the Crown Princess bearing the inscription: ‘The wood with which this cradle is made is stained with French blood.‘" O MOVE CLOCK AHEAD IN GREAT BRITAIN A despatch from Berlin says: A semiâ€"official telegram from _ Sofia characterizes as untrue the reports recently circulated that Bulgaria was attempting to arrange a separate peace. HOW THE CROWN PRINCE HATES FRENCH PEOPLE an official announcement made Tuesday. DENIES ATTEMPTS ARE MADE TO SECURE PEACE. A despatch from London says: An agreement has been reached between Germany and Great Britain for the transfer to Switzerland of wounded prisoners on both sides, according to A despatch from London says: Your correspondent was given to underâ€" stand by an authoritative source on Thursday that most of the Irish rebel prisoners, except the ringleaders, will not be tried by courtâ€"martial, but will be interned for the remainder of the war. PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE INTERNED UNTIL THE WAR ISs OVER, Rise in Prices of Necessaries of Life ' Brings Bitter Attack. ' A despatch from Berlin says: Euâ€" gene Zimmerman, General Director of the Lokal Anzieger, publishes in ’his paper a strong attack on "extorâ€" tionists" in provisions. He declares that they are conducting "the dirtiest business ever done," and criticizes sharply the incomplete measures of the State‘s organization. Herr Zimâ€" merman‘s article follows a number of similar attacks in the last few days, in which "the unjustifiable and shockâ€" ing increased prices of the necessaries of life" were pointed out, as well as "the material damage they do to Gerâ€" mans and the false ideas of starvation ‘ and of ecenomic weakness they awake abroad." | Penalty Likely to be Deathâ€"Insanity Theory Not Taken Seriously. A despatch from London says: An article in The Express of Thursday declares on good authority that the trial of Sir Roger TCasement, now imâ€" prisoned on the charge of high treason for inciting revolt in Ireland, has been definitely set within the next fortâ€" night. It will be held in London. The article continues to the effect that Sir Roger‘s fate will be determined by a tribunal consisting of a jury and a Commission of either three or five Judges. Opinion here is practically unanimous that the penalty will be death. The insanity theory is not held seriously. TRY CASEMENT IN A FORTNIGHT The Daily Express says that Sir Roger Casement has expressed a wish that Sir Edward Carson defend him. It is not likely that Sir Edward, the leader of loyal Ulster, will accept. Parliamentary representatives assoâ€" ciate Lord Derby, the Recruiting Minâ€" ister, with the impending changes in the government of Ireland. retary for Ireland, following the exâ€" ample of his superior, Augustine Birâ€" rell. Sir Robert Chalimers, former Governor of Ceylon, will succeed him temporarily. EXTORTION IN GERMANY. embled in front of the house shouting, "Make us food." Fifteen of killed when the Honâ€" ‘od. Two hundred arâ€" TO BE EXCHANGED. on f Sir George Cave, however, was { happy in his opportunities. * When he | entered _ Parliament, the Unionist | party was at very low ebb, and a \ man of really great debating gifts, fsuch as he possesses, was bound to | come to the fore. Moreover, the subâ€" Ijects which came forward for Parâ€" | liamentary discussion were such â€"as ihe was preâ€"eminently well versed in. He had not been long in the House | before _ the _ Campbellâ€"Bannerman Government brought in its licensing billâ€"and what George Cave does not know on the subject of licensing is not worth knowing. He regularly riddled the bill before it met its final end at the hand of the peers, at that [time with their veto unimpaired. Subâ€" thus constituting himself a tangible refutation of the generallyâ€"held doceâ€" tbrine that neither a middleâ€"aged man nor a man who enters the House with a great reputation gained outâ€" side it, has much chance of becoming a firstâ€"rate House of Commons sucâ€" cess. He is just sixty years oldâ€"sixteen years older than his senior fellowâ€" officer of the Crown, Sir F. E. Smith â€"and has been in Parliament for ten years only. From the mcoment he entered the House he made his mark, He Is a Splendid Debater, and Has Been a Tower of Strength to the Unionist Party. It was once said by Sir John Simon, at the time he was Solicitorâ€"General, that the occupant of that post was really the "office boy of the Governâ€" ment." If that be so, the present Government have an "office boy" of very notable dignity, and remarkable ability, as well as of somewhat mature years. For the Rt. Hon. Sir George Cave, Unionist M.P. for the Kingston division of Surrey, is one of the strongest and sanest members of the House of Commons, and one of the very soundest lawyers at the English bar. 1 GREAT BRITAIN‘S NEW soLICITâ€" ORâ€"GENERAL. SIR GEORGE CAVE STRONG AND SANE New Zealand is a productive counâ€" try; the finest sheep and cattle are reared on theâ€"rich pastures, and oats, barley and maize are grown in abunâ€" dance. Along the hillsides there Are rich forests, and tracts of elevated ground that are too rocky to produce EING 1,200 miles from Australiaâ€" B her nearest relativeâ€"New Zeaâ€" land is probably the most isoâ€" lated civilized region in the world, and for the reason that most of those who live there are of the same race as ourâ€" selves, we should be especially interâ€" ested in this beautiful country and ber people. New Zcaland is made up of a group of islands, comprising in all about 104,751 square miles, The coast lines are very flat gencrally, and the total circumference of the three main Islands is 4,330 miles. The interior of New Zealand is interspersed with hills, valleys and plains, all of remarkable‘ beauty. It has been said that both the scenery and climate of those fair lands resemble those of Italy and Sicily. There is always ample rain but never} superabundance of it; azure is the favorite color worn by the sky, and the islands are like emerald and golâ€" den gems set in the siiver form of the Pacific. Rt. Hon. Sir George Cave ONTARIO ARC TORONTO e o o e 0 o & .A.-.JI'A <as l’\!‘;.’. | _ _Let us take the rotifer, one of the 'smallest of created thingsâ€"so tiny ‘thnt it can scarcely be seen by the | unaided eye. â€" If all the progeny of a single rotifer were allowed to multiply unchecked for a year only its deâ€" scendants would represent a solid An Article About the Housefly, the ho Codfish and the Rotifer. If everything born in a single hour even were allowed to multiply unâ€" checked by death there would soon be no foothold on all the earth for man. The Solicitorâ€"General is also Atâ€" torneyâ€"General to the Prince of Wales, to which office he was apâ€" pointed a couple of, years ago when Sir C. A. Cripps, its then occupant, was raised to the peerage as Lord Parmoor. In this capacity his duty is to give legal advice as required in connection with the Prince‘s Duchy of Cornwall, and, in fact, to advise his royal client whenever legal adâ€" vice is necessary, and, if required, to appear for him in court in any litig‘â€" ous matter. The dutics of this offics are not very onerous, nor does it bring much financial grist to the mill. Baut it confers a good deal of social presâ€" tige on its holder. f He takes a very prominent part in | the life of the County of Surrey, at Richmond, in which county is situate !his delightful country seat, humorâ€" | ously named "Wardrobe Court." He | has been a county councillor and 'county alderman for Surrey, as well as chairman of the Surrey Quarter Sessions. He is also a magistrate for Sir George Cave is an admirable speaker, concise, cogent, and conâ€" | vincing, and, though a counsel very | "learned in the jaw," he does not bring to Parliament the style of the \law courts, as do all too many of his "hon. and learned friends" on the ‘bcnches around himâ€"you never seem | to hear the rustling of his silk gown, | as it were, when he is up addressing | the Speaker. that county, and is Recorder of Guildâ€" ford which is its capital. He has edited two of the most widelyâ€"read legal treatises "Sweet‘s Converancâ€" ing" and "Gale on Easements." He is a fine horseman, a good oar, a deâ€" votee of golf, and a man of considerâ€" able social gifts, with a fund of dry humor. a "special," which term has a world of significance about it as regards the magnitude of the fees which the lucky "special" receives. In fact, he swept all before him at the bar just as he had done at Oxford, and he is recognized as perhaps the most eruâ€" dite and profound lawyer in the preâ€" sent House of Commons. As Solicitorâ€"General, Sir George Cave draws a salary of $30,000 a year, with the additional emolument of something like $45,000 a year in fees. But he probably made a finanâ€" cial sacrifice when he accepted offic> â€"even an office carrying with it reâ€" muneration on so generous a scale. For he was doing literally an enorâ€" mous business at the Chancery Bar, and since 1913 had been what is called BE THANKFUL THINGS DIE. sequently, his speeches in criticism of the famous Lloyd George budget made a deep impression on the House. Toâ€"day Sir George Cave is a distinct power in Parliamentâ€"a greater power than his official posiâ€" tion of Solicitorâ€"General would seem to indicate. At present the population of New Zealand is .something like 1,000,000 people, and nearly all are of British extraction, Still there are 45,000 colâ€" ored folks. The early inhabitants of the country were the Maori tribe; they came there in their war cances vegetation that is of commercial value never fail to grow plants that are deâ€" lightful to the sight of man; no less than 140 species of wild fern are to be found in New Zealand, and many of these are 40 feet in height. There are lvolcanoe on some of the mountains, and adown the sides of others noisy rivers take their rapid courses. Parâ€" rots chatter merrily on the tree tops, and pigeons coo in the recesses of the woods. ‘These are practically the only native birds. Native animals are also few, but European birds and animals, and even fish, have been introduced with success. Gold, coal, copper and sulphur are tlte chief of the New Zoaâ€" land minerals. Gold was first disâ€" covered in 1853, and since that time something like $350,000,000 worth was found. Auckland is the principal gold mining area. The Canadian Australâ€" asian Line has a regular service of fine passenger steamers between Auckâ€" land City and Vancouver. A Great Lawyer. ‘I was adrift. A glance at my baroâ€" meter told me I was already five ) thousand feet up. I tried to pull the |cord working the hydrogen automatic !control but it had become jammed [ and refused to work. I tried to climb |to it, but failed. ‘Then I feared I was lost. My first thought was to destroy my paâ€" pers then I thought of blowing out my brains to avoid falling into the hands of the Germans. â€" Then, howâ€" ever, came inspiration. _ Why not try the parachute? I had to be quick, for I was now 11,000 feet up. â€" The cord French Officer Tells of Escape From Drifting Balloon. One of the thrilling adventures of the Verdun fighting was the escape from capture or death of a young lieutenant whose captive balloon was set adrift when a shell severed the steel cable connécting him with the earth. The young lieutenant thus describes his experience : "The first intimation that som+>â€" thing had gone wrong was when I felt a slight shock. I became aware that the other balloons were growing smaller, and I grasped the fact that _A pair of birds may produce in a year as many as twenty or more young ones. _ Let us take, as a very modest average, a family of ten, and allow the ten and their descendants to breed and keep their young. _ In fifâ€" teen years the parent birds would have a progeny of one thousand bilâ€" lions, counting the last generation onlyâ€"a number sufficient to stretch a solid pall of birds over the whole of the United Kingdom 1,000 feet in thickness. A single inductrious codfish will lay from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000, eggs at a time, of which, happily, but few surâ€" vive. â€" If, however, every egg producâ€" ed a fish, every fish were allowed to live and breed at the normal rate, the family of the original parent would, at the end of three years, number roughly a million times the population of the United Kingdom; and would inâ€" crease at. such a rate that, before many years had passed, the sea would be a solid ma~s of codfish. If plants were permi‘ted to multiply on similar lines the entire landâ€"surâ€" face of the earth would soon be a dense tangle of growth. If all the seeds produced by the Red Compion in a single year were allowed to grow the resulting vegetation would, at the end of ten years, cover the whole earth to a depth of many miles. A single houseâ€"fly would, at the end of 12 months, have a family more numerous than the combined populaâ€" tion of Scotland and Ireland; and four years later its offspring would be counted in 387 figures. _ There would actually be millions of millions of millions of flies for every square foot of the earth‘s surface, sea as well as land. Again, take the greenâ€"fly, the pest of the roseâ€"grower. In a day one greenâ€"fly can produce 25 others; the next day its family would number 625; on the third day, 15,626; and so on, until, at the end of ten days, the last generation alone would have grown to thousands of quadrillions (a number expressed in 29 figures), and would outweigh 2,000 times the enâ€" tire population of the earth toâ€"day. sphere of closelyâ€"packed animaleula, millions of times larger than our earth. in the fourteenth century. In 1642 the|immediately after the introduction of |islands were discovered by Abel Janâ€"|guns and swords amongst them fully son, a Dutch sailor, and Captain Cooke|onefourth of them became no more. visited the place in 1769. It appears|As time progressed those of the Maoris that when the famous captain returnâ€"|who were left progressed also, and beâ€" ed to England he gave the English|tween 1830 and 1840 many of them be people a wrong impression of the|came Christian. Now the Maori chilâ€" place; he reported that the islands did}dren go to school side by side with not seem to be of much value, also|children of our Southern cousins,. that the Maori people would be a forâ€" Maori representatives take their part midable race to aitempt to conquer. in the government of their country, Anyway, for 70 years after Captain Some of the Maori people are skilled Cooke‘s visit the British Government at woodâ€"carving and dyeing; they are did not think it worth the trouble to an imaginative race, and have delight annex the present proud possession.[ful poetry and tales to recite and tell. It was in 1840 that the Union Their homes are pretty and their home Jack was first hoisted on the shores. life simple. At that time the Maori folks numbered New Zealand has many things in 65,000. The decline in the race since common with Canada; she is a new then is due to disease and to war, forlcountry rapidly developing; she is both have played a big part in the hisâ€"|rich; she is patriotic; she bas sent tory of the Maoris, Before the British thousands of brave soldiers to fight came these people warred amongst for the Empire in this great war, In themselves, and later they warred New Zealand there are more men than against the British. Up to 1770 they women, and it is quite likely that after knew nothing about pottery or metal, the war she will be a resort for some and until that period their battle inâ€" of the superfluous ladies of the Old struments were their fists, clubs and Country, who, unable to have the stonesâ€"they were even unaware of the opportunity of blessing some man at existence of bows and arrows. For home, will seek the chance of blessing themselves this was all the better, for one abroad. DROPPED 11,000 FE EET Not all the foolish things by _the_fools; the wise men . their share, too _German warships‘ attack on the forâ€" tified i~land of Uto, which lies hailf â€" way between the Aland Islands proâ€" per and the Firnish mainland, He asserts that during the attack the Germans lost a large transport which struck a mine . Whether the ship contained troops or only stores he does not know, The heroine of Aland was a certain Signe Ollsen, a girl from the mainâ€" land, who was stopping with relaâ€" tives at Marienham when the war. began. _ She remained on the islnnd‘ 2s a member of the nurses corps held in readiness in case of a battle, While walking alone on the cliffs she was the first person to see apâ€" proaching a cruiser, which che guessâ€". ed to be a German. A Russian torâ€"‘ pedo boat was lying in a creek in an island a mile away in a position lrom? which the enemy could not be seen. | A heavy sea was running, and navigaâ€". tion was doubly dangerous owing to the numerous rocks, Mile. Ollsen, hoping to save the torpedo boat, took a boat and rowed toward the island, Hardly had she got round the cape which hid the torpedo boat from sight‘ when her boat ran on a rock and ai heavy wave capsized it A Russian boat at once set out, but arrived too late. The girl was dead. | The Alanders, believing the strangâ€" ors were shipwrecked mariners, went in boats to relieve them. The Gerâ€" mans offered a conâ€"iderable sam if a skilled Aland pilot was placed at their disposition. _ The islanders yeâ€" fused, and the Germans, fearing their presence would be reported, made off, The Alander was a wituoss of the German warships‘ attack on the forâ€" tified iâ€"land of Uto, which lies hailf â€" way between the Aland Islands proâ€" per and the Firnish mainland, He nc wÂ¥ tss & I 9 German torpedo boats and submarâ€" ines often enter the numerous straits and channels between the islands, he aid. Early in the war a German torpedo boat ran on a rock and sank. A German warship which did not come within sight landed men from a boat on an uninhabited island near Eckero, the most western of the larges islands. off almost entirely from communicaâ€" tion with the outside world, and one of the islanders, who has reached Stockholm after an adventurous voyâ€" age in a small boat, gives an interestâ€" ing account of war experiences. Atitempted to Warn Torpedo Boat of Approaching Enemy. Since the beginning of the war the Russian Aland Islands have been cut GAVE LIFE TO SAVE WARSHIP. The officer refused to allow his name to be published. _ "For a few ceconds I held on to the car by my hands. Then I let go, I must have dropped more than a hundred feet before the parachute unâ€" furled, and it was not an agreeable sensation. _ But after that I did not mind. I was able to look about me, and felt the sensation of complete security. _ When I was about 2,500 feet from the ground I began to see that the wind was carrying me toâ€" wards the German lines. Then 1 seemed to lose consciousness. _ When: I finally landed I was only three hunâ€" dred yards from the German line. I had been twenty minutes falling.‘ | immediately after the introduction of | guns and swords amongst them fully . onefourth of them became no more. | As time progressed those of the Maoris | who were left progressed also, and beâ€" | tween 1830 and 1840 many of them beâ€" | came Christian. Now the Maori chilâ€" l dren go to school side by side with | |children of our Southern cousins. | Maori representatives take their part in the government of their country. | Some of the Maori people are skilled . at woodâ€"carving and dyeing; they are | ‘an imaginative race, and have delight | [ful poetry and tales to recite and tell. . Their homes are pretty and their home | fllfe simple. I which was tied around my body was | sixtyâ€"five feet long, so I had to jump] that distance into the void before the box containing the parachute could| open and set it free. | large transpb-r-t“\;vh;-ch «_ Whether the ship or only stores he does mngs are done men contribute Inow." Snapâ€"*"Well, all the fools are not dead yet." Mrs, Snapâ€"*"I‘m glad of it. _ I never did look well in black." Motherâ€"*"Y oy disobedient boy! I‘ve a good mind to whip you." Willieâ€" "Well, ma,. there‘s nothing so easy to change as a woman‘s . mind, you Inaw * In certain parts of Brazil rats are a great nuisance. The common cat does not thrive for some unaccountâ€" able reason, but is replaced by a specâ€" ies of small boaâ€"constrictor â€" the gibola. ‘The snakes are not venoimnous. They sleep in the house, generally takâ€" ing up their position at the foot of the stairs, When nightfall approaches they begin to wake up, and during the night they glide swiftly about the premises, looking for rats. It is claimed that they are so easily domesticated that, if moved from one house to another, they invariably return to the nouse whenrce they have been taken. The city of Portsmouth has demonâ€" strated the practical value of this precautionary measure. The annual report of Dr. Prasor, the medical ofâ€" cer of health, for the year 1914, states that there wore only 197 deaths from cancer in Portsmouth in that year, as compared with 230 n 1913; despite the fact that the population has been greatly increased. When the educaâ€" tional measures were put in force in 1913 the cancer death rate of the city had for a long time been increasing The statistics for 1914 are therefore the first indicating a‘ decrease of deaths from cancer in the history of that city, A recent number of the Medica Times refers to the gratifying resul: of measures undertaken in Portsmouth, England, for the education of the pub lic in the control of cancer. Among these the imperative necessity of susâ€" pecting every growth or tumor as malâ€" ignant and obtaining immediate opinâ€" ion from a trustworthy physician with regard to its nature. English City Benefits From Precauâ€" tion at Early Stage A recent number of the Medical Montreal, May 9.â€"Sales of choice « tle were made at $8.75 to $9.00, lo: grnde- $6.75; butchers‘ cows, $6.25 8.00; bulls from $7.00 to $8.25 per c Selected lots of hogs $12.00 to $12.25 cwt., weighed off cars. Choice cal 7’ to 8¢, and the lower grades at 5 64c per Ib. _ Spring lambs from $5.00 $8.00 each, as to size and quality f.0.b. country points, $11.15 to heavy and light, 50c. less: $2.50 less. \ . _ Live Btock Markets. Toronto, May 9.â€"Heavy choice steers, $8.00 to $9.16; handy choice steers, $8. 50 to $8.75; butchers‘, good $8.25 to $8.50; d0., medium, $7,90 to $8.25; do., common, $7.00 to 27.90; butchers‘ cows, choice. $6.75 to $7.75; do., good, $6.50 to $6.75; do., medium, $6.00 to $6.50; do., common: :5.50 to §’c.oo; butchers‘ bulls, choice 7,25 to $7.80; do., good, $6.50 to $7.25; do., bologna, $5.25" to $6:00; feeders, 206 to 1,000 lbs. $7.50 to $8.50; do., bulls, $5.50 to $6.00; stockers, choice, 800 t 900 lbs., ’7.85 to ‘I.OO; do., good, 700 to 800 _Ibs., $6.50 to $7.25; do.. medium, 650 to 700 lbs.. $6.00 to $6.50; do., «-u‘;nmnn, ll{h!. $5.50 to $6.00; cutters, $4.75 io $5.50; canners, $4.00 to $4.75; milkers choice, each $75.00 to $105,00; do medâ€" ium to food $60.00 to $75,00; springers, $60,00 to $105,00; calves, veal. good to choice, $8.00 to $10.00;" do., | medium. $6.00 to $8.00; do., common. $4.50 to $6.00; do.. grass $4.75 to $6.25; lob, calves, each $2.00 to $7.00; lambs, cwt. $10.00 to $13.00; spring | lambs, each $5.00 to $10.00; sheep, ewes, light, $9.00 to $10.50; do., heavy and bucks. $8.00 to $9.00; do., culls, $4.00 to $5.50; hogs, weighed off cars, $11.90 to 12.00: do., fed and watered, $11.45 to $11.65; do., f.0.b. country points, $11.15 to 11.25 do" Minneapolis, _ May _ 9.â€"Whe $1.21% to $1.218%; July, $1.201 + No. 1 hard, $1.28; No. 1 northe to $1.25%; No. 2 yellow, TT%c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 48%c. to 43i â€"Unchanged ; shlgmenu, 58,717 Branâ€"$18 to 19.50. Duluth, May 9. â€"Wheatâ€"No $1.2%%; No. 1 northern, $1.21% +. No. 2 northern, $1.18§ to $1.19% $20,00 to $21.00. Cheese, finest westâ€" erns, lilB to 19¢c; finest easterns, 18 to 18%c. utter, choicest creamery, 29$ to 30¢; seconds 284 to 2%c¢. E"g" fresh, 25¢; selected, 270° No. 2 stock, 23 to 24c aoti;t‘oes, per bag, car lots, $1.70 to , a% C Om CCU SNwwm TD THM VEnl to $2.46. Bran, $24. Shorts, $26 Middlings, $28 to £30. Moullife, $30 t« $35. filx. No. 2, per ton, car lots $20,50 to $21.00. Cheese, finest west erns, 1s§ to 19¢c; finest easterns, 18 t« 18%c. Butter, choicest creamary . 944 Bacon, lons{clm, 18 to 18%¢. per 1b, in case lots. amsâ€"Medium, 23 to 240 do., heavy, 20 to 21c¢c; rolls. 18 to 19¢; breakfast bacon, 24 to 26¢; backs, plain, 26 to 27¢; boneless backs. 29 to 30c Lardâ€"Pure lard, tlerces, 16 to 16%e, fl:f pails, 16§ to 17¢; compound, 134 to C. Dressed poultryâ€"Chickens, 24 ( fowls, 19 to 20¢; ducks, 24 to 25« keys, 250. Potatoesâ€"Car to $1.90 per bag , |Honeyâ€"Prices in 10 to 60â€" 13% to 14c. Combsâ€"No, 1, $2.1 No. 2, $2.25 to $2.40. C esE 2e PP ZTRP, PW %:' to 20¢, for new cheese; old, 201 CA N:Ple syrupâ€"$1.40 to $1.60 per ; perial gallon. 2 42) 5 7, NOSh dairy, cholce, 26 to 280 inferior, 24¢; creamery prints, 32 to 340 inferior, 80 to 31c. Exgsâ€"New laid, 23 to 24¢; do., in car tons, 24 to %be. Beansâ€"$4 to $4.60, the latter for handpicked. Cheeseâ€"Large, 198 to 198%¢; twins 199 to 20¢. for new chamea.‘AMj Win Country Produce. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, cholc inferior, 24¢; creamery print inferior, 80 to 31c. 4 . 2C0p, CAP 10ts, delivered Montrea) freightsâ€"Bran, per ton, $24; shorts, per ton, $26; middlings, per ton, $26 to $27 good feed flour, per g:; $1.60 to 1.70 1 feed. blo om traay 3 2 16°0, bic; 1 feed, Bic, on track Bgy ports, Ariu?oun cornâ€"No, vellow, 870 trac oronto. Canadian cornâ€"Feed, 76 to 77¢c. n nal, on track Toronto. Ontario ontsâ€"No, ~ $ white, 454 461¢; commercial 44§ to 4646c wccore to freights outside. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1. comma» #1 ne 12 0 a. an ce 44 Toronto, May $.â€"Manitoba wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, $1.27; No ®, $1.2%1¢; No. 38, $1.201, on track b.& Vh. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 » 540C; No, 3 C W., b2c; extra No. 1 foo‘. b8¢; No. 1 feed. Blo on traat a;.1 1000 THE CONTROL OF cancer Markets of the World uis B T9. Fe ©160, Accordi to sample, 86 to 88¢, cordi to tr':f‘ht- outside. l!anlt"cfin flourâ€"First patents, in }\n.- ‘&s, :0.50: second patents, in ute “. 0‘".00; strong bakers‘, in duta Wiwt United States Brazilian Pests lots of Ontario, $1.s on track, in 10 to 60â€"41b. tins $ Dakers, in jute bage Winter, rdi t l.dg on trnc‘ Tgr‘omu? bulk seaboard, prompt 9.â€"Cash Markets 9.â€"Wheatâ€"May, $1.201 to $1.20%; 1 northern, $1.23 & Tige. to 78%e. . to 43¢c. Flour 8, 58,717 barrels. hoice calves WNK to samâ€" g to freights 64 so 6b¢; according to loeordln. to do lbs. $2.40 w, $7¢. on T7¢c. nomt« 16 + 29€; t Wheat $1 per Im hard wt 280, $40: for to NOTES a% The Janter pointed out, Mrs, miserable por feel a malig gd Caused ey are like aney are mal in ! â€"â€""full badly mere . pert i W of MA erept @t @&rc br vi TY t} fu n As