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

FOUND HER DAUGHTER. Left as a Baby ~With Indians Sev- eral Years Ago. A despatch from Sarnia says: After many years of absence, Mrs. Lund, a resident of Paines-ville, Ohio, arrived in town on Friday in search of her only daughter, Addie slime Biocis TRAFFIC Immediate Relief Needed to Unload Vessels at C.N.R. Docks at Port Arthur HAIL 3mm IN. MANITOBA Many Wheat Fields Were Levelled, Making Them Worthless For This Year 9V 3‘ a‘ {m . ,... ... . ‘._.~.,_~__«,,...._ transomâ€"«- ‘ -.- -r (Lu VV'VJV" Vs: \u ‘wwVW‘o‘ row" .iéi‘eé’eggwsm‘us ‘c’o~e’\i\‘s‘c\.“m , primes. $2.85 to $2.90. A despatch from Winnipeg says: 'A heavy storm, which swept over the central southern belt of Maui- toba on Saturday afternoon and experienced. any trace of ,hail‘at all. mm- asrosvs rnom m Lemma mane canvass or memes. c.â€" Prlcss of cattle, Grain. Cheese and other Produce a: Home’sn‘d Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Aug. 6.â€"Flourâ€"Winter wheat 90 per cent.‘ patents, $3.85, at seaboard. Minneapolis, Aug. 6. â€" Wheat â€" July, 31.0714: Sept. 957-8 to 940; Dec., 945-80; May. 991-40. Closing cashâ€"No. 1 hard, $1.09: No. 1 Northern, $1.08'to $1.081-2; No. 2 Northern. $1.06 to $1.061-2. No. 1 yel- low ,corn. 151-2 to 76c. No. 3 white oats, 500. No. 2 rye, 69c. Bran, $19 to $20. Flour â€"First patents, $5.10 to $5.45; second pat- ents, $4.85 to $5.10: first clears, $3.60 to $3.85; second clears, $2.50 to $2.80. Duluth. Aug. 6.-â€"-Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $1.- damage done by ball, but at Emer- son rain was heavy, but no hall was In Glenboro’ district the wind real. Dr. Winslow said: cent returns. preaching a mad: world. advance. ’1‘ Robinson, alias Miss Mabel Wells, whom she had not seen since she was a baby. Being in poor circum- stances at the time, the woman left Congress by Dr. Mott that increase in lunacy is more apparent than “There based on the present rate of the growth of lunacy reveal-ed by re- Wo are rapidly ap- In every part of the world civilization is adâ€" vancing, and so insanity is bound to There were 36,762 luna- tics in 1859; there are now 135,000.” says : A despatch from Port Arthur . Immediate relief will have to be forthcoming in order to prevent 3. blockade of the traffic of coalas remain until the strike is settled. The other two vessels will most likely have the destination of the cargoes changed to Fort William, in General Before You! for farm laborers. himself with a. towel. deck at that port. There is a big demand in Ontario James Shaw, in the penitentiary for wounding with intent, hanged Quebec Board of Trade will ask Hon. F. D. Monk to build .a dry J. Massey and F. Horton were 9'.» I . was heavy enough to overturn - 5 - a result of the strike at the Cana- Duluth or Superior. availing, has done exoceswe dam- buildings, and the bail flattened out ifgifyau§:tigel“Reclaivi.ageiggfig dian Northern docks. The railway The militiamen have been with- ? age “among many farms in. that crops in a.narrow strip, causing that the child would be well cared apd wholesale dealers have orders d‘rayvi, as is thought the pity and ,3; area. The storm appears to have damage which cannot be estimated fen The young lady here received p for the Winter supply, the police can look fitter the fix...) originated at some point just west until It. is seen whetherthe crop a fair and fimcbical education and majority of which in prekus years situation. Chief of Police Angus of Brandon, and to have swept Will rewve. The damage in Mor- for some time has been employed had been carried West before the Mchllan and the two Italian My, right across the Province in a den district, which was hardest hit, in alarge bllsinesghouse in Detroit fall rush of_wheat. Without men to strikers are l‘L‘Stl‘ng somewhat south-easterly direction, doing the is conservatively estimated at The young. lady is in no way re_ unload their cargoes the steamers easier, according to advices from. / .;_ greatest damage in the neighborâ€" $100,000. Many buildings. were lated to the Wawanosh family. who 'Wainwright, Sheldon Parks and St. Joseph’s Hospital. It. is now [51” " hood of 'IAUStlIl and__Sidney, .apd wrecked. At V_irden the hail was brought her up and educated he]. Charles Hobbard, three of the larg- thought that the foreigners as well .m, farther to the south m the mommy heavy and did great damage. - - I - _ est American type, are being held as the chief Wlll recover althourh. 2,? . . ,. ’ . . . With the aid of the late Chief. Wa . . I , , _ y _ 1. _ ,- J of Mamtou and Morden. At this bear Manitou a strip five miles long “mosh PP- The WaanI‘lght 113-“ elbow? half the Improvement m the" Condltlon } .-'_ hit-ital- pognt 9, “up of about two by three wide was practically hailed ‘ ,1, its cargo unloaded and Will have to is exceptionally slow. ‘-. ._ in cs wi e and twenty miles long out although some farmers report 7 L M. ' if»; was swept by a violent hailstorm, they are still hopeful that the ilat- INSABE WORLD COMING“ “fl-"wag which levelled crops and made tened wheat will pick up and ripen More Cruz Than Sane 300 Year“ A SThe U' 8‘ House relecte’d the" -‘ many of the fields practically worth- yet. In Brandon district the damâ€" ‘ y ‘ , (mate amendment to the tll'x 1”” by; less, ffrom the farmers’ I point of age was not very great, haildffilhng _ Hence. I ' fOIéthe l‘epteatl 0f Hit/e reclfll‘ocltyl 1101:. ,5) view or the present year. At Kil- only in spots but where it i ap- A des ate}, from London says ‘ , worn 5 a emcn S 1“ 9"," or v hméy, Boisse‘min and souris pear it on? tile cropito pieces. In The visig’n of a mad World and an HAPPENIE GS FROM ALL OVER wetizt to show that the police were there was_no storm on Saturday, Brandon City the hall stripped the era of lunacy was prophesied 4b). THE GLOBE IN A ge ing $2,400,000 annually as graft;- and the rain of. Friday was the lat- leaves from the. trees like a. knife Dr. Forbes Winslow on Thursday NUTSHFLL from gamblers- } est complaint in those‘ parts. At and destroyed garden stuff, but a While, expressing. his dissent from ‘ ' The U. S. Senate, may reaffirm ,3 Portage there was heavy rain, but mile out of town there was little if the Statement made at the Eugenics ‘~â€"- the M’unroe doctrine, in regard to 3 no hail. At Morris there was much 03mm"! "‘0 Empire and the Worm Japan 5 proposal ' naval base at“ Magdalena Bay. California. The United States House by 156 will be more lunaties in the World Eves' t? 72 p.”st til": (30th tariff l‘el’i‘ . , - â€"â€"â€"â€" than sane people three hundred CANADA, 51?“ blll‘ “4110.11 Delgocmw 01mm -- UNITED STATES MARKETS. - years hence. This prophecy is W111 “duce dunes by “1 per cent- ‘1‘ CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GROW. July Returns Are the Largest Ever Collected. A despatch from Ottawa says: -Evidence of the great prosperâ€" ity of the Canadian people is â€".__ and at $3.90 for home consumption. Ma- 047~8; No. 1 Northern. $1.037-8: No. 2 ‘â€" 7 ‘ dro ' ' - , o itoba flours (these quotations are for Jute Northern. $1.00'I-8 to 31.01743; July. $1.06 GIVEN HIS O‘VJN MEDICINE. ,h_wn:ed 1n .thtle Li‘ke Mia‘gOg found In the .Qustoms .recelpts bags. in cotton bags 10o more)â€"First pa- asked; Sept. 951-80 asked; Deco 957-8c. . r -> - A - . u mush changlng seats In a skiff. for the Dominion during the tents, $5.70; second patents, $5.20: and strong bakers’. $5 on track, Toronto. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 31.- 21-2, Bay ports; No. 2 at $1.08; and No. at $1.04, Bay ports. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 white, nod and nominal. LIVE STOCK MAR-mars. Montreal. Aug. 6.â€"A few choice steers sold at $7.25 to $7.50. Choice cows sold at on His Horse. 'Girl Uses 011 Driver Whip 'IIeiUsctl A despatch from New York says ‘: The steamer Pallamza has or- cf Christmas toys from Germany. At Louisville, Quebec, the mills rived at Montreal with a shipload month of Jul" which totalled $9,- 715,708. , Not only is this the largest amount ever collected during any month, but the increase over the . . from While a number of men were of the Tourville L b C corres ndinv month last mixed 990 to 81 outside. 5550' “d lh° “we” Grades 501d M , . , I um er ompany I 130 a . year. '_ - ' 83.50 to 86.00 per cwt. Common bulls sold . - , o .0 1‘ Peas Nominal. at $3.00 to $150 per cm. Sheep sold at threatening to whip an ice wagon were burned, With heavy loss, V1Z., 83,018,243, 1.. also a rccoid Oatsâ€"Car lots of No. 2 Ontario 431-20. and No. 5 at 421-20. outside; No. 2 quot- ed at 46c, track, Toronto. No. 1 ‘extra W. 0. feed, 440, Bay ports. and No. 1 at 430, Bay ports. Barleyâ€"Nominal; Cornâ€"No. 2 American yellow, 770, on vrack. Bay ports, and at 820, Toronto: 0. 3, 810, Toronto, and 76c, Bay ports. Ryeâ€"Nominal. . Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $22 to 823, in bags. Toronto freight. \Bhorts... $24 to .I- _â€" COUNTRY PRODUCE; Butterâ€"Dairy, choice, 23 to 250: bakers’. lnferiorhzo to- 210; oreamery, 27 to 280 for rolls. and 260 for solids. Eggsâ€"Case lots of new-laid. 250 per don; fresh. 22 to 250. Cheese-New cheese. 141-4 to 141-20 for large. and 141-2 to 14 3-40 for twins. Beansâ€"Hand-picked. $3 per , bushel: Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins..111-2 to 131-20 er lb. for No.. 1, wholesale; combs, 02.25 $3.00, wholesale. 83.75 to' $4.00, and lambs at $7 per OWL, while calves brought. from $3 to $10 each. The tone of the market for hogs was firm, with sales of selected lots at $9.25, and mixed lots. including sows and stage, brought $8.25 to $8.50 per owl... weighed, of! ear. ‘1 ‘ “WHITEY” LEWIS ARRESTED. 251-2 to 261-20: do., No. 2 stock, 16 to 160. ,rouuurer bag, oar lots, $1.60. One of the Four Gunmen Charged ' With Killing Roseuthal. A despatch'from New York says: “Whitey” Lewis, one of the four gunmen charged with killing Her- man Rosenthal in front of the Ho- tel Metropole early in the morning of July. 16, was arrested on Thurs- day night in ‘Fleischmanns, Dela- ware county, this State, just as he was about to get on a train. His young woman’s directions. â€"â€"â€"â€"'l‘.____. Y0 UNGS ARE OLDEST. â€"â€"._.. Matter of Longevity. land, says : be born Young. driver for beating his horse on Friâ€" day, Miss Wilhelmina. Martense, 22 years old, came along and took the heavy handled whip from his hand and lashed him over the head. Then she told him to lead the horse home- ward by another route and said she would keep the whip to housed as ’ evidence against him should he: be arrested. The driver obeyed: the Boot All Other British Families in A despatch from London, Eng- In order to reach a ripe old age in this city, you must A reference to “Who’s Who” will show that the The Alberta grain crop is ex- pected to reach sixty-five million bushels. man. died suddenly after complet- ing ‘his run. 3 The typhoid cases in Ottawa reached 658 on Friday evening, an .increase of 81 for the day. . ' Over $15,000,000 of building per- mits were issued in Toronto for the first seven months of 1912. Aeneas Campbell, a C. P. R. bridge worker, was killed in trying to board a freight train at Cowley,‘ Alrta. The Government announced that part of the Gillie-s limit would be thrown open for prospectors Auâ€" gust 20th. ‘ Jas. F. Ward, engineer at the one. With the rapidlv increasing returns the revenue of the Domin- ion fromCustoms alone Will be eve-r John Maloney, a Hamilton metal-J $100,000,000 this fiscal year. as the returns show that for the four months of the present fiscal year ending to-day $36.250,028 were col- lected, an increase over the corres- ponding four months last year of ‘ $10,322,000. __......__.o"4 IVAS PURSUED FOR MONTHS. Notorious Cattle Thief Caught by Mounted Police. ‘ A despatch from Calgary, Alber- ta, says: Pursued for months through the wilds of Northern Can- ada by members of the Northwest Mounted Police, W. Ropp, perhaps I â€"- l l ' h! . . . . . ' , ' ' . 9,1222,fir’pol‘ll‘fyffciiclfgfif‘m It: 176,, ops: arrest put in the hands‘of the po- Young; be“; .11 other. famlhes m Lake Superior Corporation’ I saw- :2: 211236 li‘igggmgls liaise b.; fowl. 13 to 140; duckllnss. 16 to 170. hoe two of the gunmen who“, “311- the matter of longevlty. A few inill at Sault Ste. Marie, Qnt., was co tr has b n a he d d £1ilalre.poultry' about 20 lower m“ the liard Ball” Jack Rose and “Brid- weeks ago Englishmen‘wetre con- msmntly lulled “1 3' 79°01‘11" “001' un y’ ee ppm n e ’ Potatoesâ€"New, $3.50 in barrels. PROVISIONS. Baconâ€"Long .clear, 14 to 141-2c per-1b., in case lots. Porkâ€"Short cut, $24.50 to 825; do., mess, $20 to $21. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 171-2 to 18¢; heavy, 161-2 to 170: rolls, 13 to 151-20; breakfast bacon. 10 to 181-20; backs. 20 to 210. MONTREXLâ€"iiamtnrs. Montreal, Aug. 6.-0atsâ€"Canadlan West- ern, No. 2; 451-20; do., No. 3. 441-20; do., extra. No. 1 feed, 451-20.. Barleyâ€"Han. feed, 64 to 650; do., melting, $1.05 to 01.- 07. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. 75 to 160. Fleur-â€" Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.89; do.. seconds. $5.50: do., strong bakers', .10: do., Winter patents, choice, $5.25; 0., straight rollers, 84.85 to $4.90: do., age. $2.25 to $2.30. Rolled Oatsâ€"Barrels, 5.05: do., bags..90 lbs., ‘32.“. Branâ€"$22. Shortsâ€"$26. Middlingsâ€"SZ‘L Kimmieâ€"830 to 334. Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton, car lots, $16 to $17. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 151-4 to 133-80: do., easterns, 121-2 to 123-4c. But. terâ€"Choicest creamery, 261-2 to 26 He: do., seconds, 26 to 261-4c. Eggsâ€"Selected, TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC Ottawa’s Regular Hospitals Filled and Emergency - Ones Being Opened, 'A despatch from Ottawa says: The Ottawa typhoid epidemic con- tinues to grow. As tests of the city water have shown no contamination for ten days or more, these are cases which apparently were long in developing. The city hospitals are full and an emergency hospital has been opened, but seven deaths have occurred to date. A proposal is now made that the city defray the hospital expenses of the typhoid patients. In the meantime the civic authorities are unable to decide on a course of action toward securing a permanent supply of pure water. Dr. McCullough’s ultimatum call- ing for a filtration plant on Le- mieux Island and a tunnel under the river to the pumping station, has not been acted upon. The city has accepted part of the plan, but gey” Webber say they hired at the instigation of Lieut. Charles A. Becker to murder Rosenthal. The other is “Dago Frank” Cierosioi, who was captured several days ago. “Lefty Louie” and “Gyp the Blood,” as Harry Horowitz is known, are still in hiding. IX‘ Railway baggagemen are starting a crusade against the big, long trunks. ' London, Ont., retailers will raise the price of milk to 7 cents a quart. Rust in fall Wheat is reported in Blanchard and Fullerton town- ships. Nine recent Queen’s graduates have passed the Saskatchewan Medical Council’s examination and are free to practise there. Dr. McCullough, backed up by his colleagues of the Provincial Board of Health, holds out for speedy ac- tion on the complete proposal. Conferences here and in Toronto have failed to relieve the situation and now Mayor Hopewell has gone to New York to look up an expert. Ottawa, Aug. 1.â€"About 60 more cases of typhoid fever have been re- ported in the last 24 hours, the to- tal number registered at the City Hall now being 575. There are 48 cues at the Emergency Hospital. By wards the fever patients are lo- cated as follows: Rideau 23, Ottawa 47, By 37; St. George 52, Central 48, Wellington 145, Dalhousie 120,, Capital 81, Victoria 10, from outâ€" side city 12. It is expected that by to-night the oficial list will exceed 600. gratulating Samuel the Royal Colonial Institute, on- tered on his 96th year. Now from the Ballarat gold field in Australia comes news of the death of William Young at the age of 108. When a boy of 14 he left England, and he was one of the pioneer gold-diggers at Ballarat. ‘1‘ SQUADRON 0F WARSHIPS. Germany’s Reply to Speeches of Winston Churchill. A despatch from London says: The Express prints a rumor ,that the Krupps have for months past been making guns and munitions for a new German squadron of nine battleships, for which the armor plates have been ordered in Eng- . land. It is understood that the squadron, which may be completed in a year, is Germany’s reply to Wiriston Churchill’s speeches at the time he took the portfolio of First Lord of the Admiralty. It may be noted that the Express is’ consis-‘ tently and in an alarming manner anti-German. ._...â€"â€"¢4 PEACE CELEBRATION. United States Senate Favors the _ Project. A despatch “fom Washington says: The move out to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty of Ghent was advanced on Wednesday by the Senate For- eign Relations Committee, which agreed to favorably report Senator Root’s bill to authorize the, Presi- dent to appoint a Peace Centennial Commission of seven to 'confer with- Commissions of Great Britain and Canada, ‘and report to Congress a. plan for an appropriate celebra- tion. No salaries go with the jobs, but $100,000 would be appropriated for expenses. Young, the patriarch of the House of Comâ€" mons, on the completion of his 90th year, and a. few days ago Sir Fred- erick Young, the grand old man of dent. ,. - Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, Pro- vincial Officer of Health, advised Ottawa to use typhoid vaccine to fight the epidemic there. With his throat badly gashed, the dead body of an unknown man was found in Montreal. Murder is sus- pected. ‘ The loss incurred in the collision between the Empress of Britain and Helvetia will total three-quarters of a million. Philippe Hebert, the Canadian sculptor, will design the monument to King ’Edward VII. to be erected in Phillips Square, Montreal. An arbitration board gave W. C. Reid, of'Belleville, $5,016 as the value of his property-expropriated by the C. N. R., which offered $1,500. , GREAT BRITAIN. Excessive speed of the Titanic, was the verdict of Lord Mersey’s inquiry. Great Britain owns 65 submarine naval vessels, France 58, the United States ‘20. and Japan 12. Fierce strike rioting took place in London, one being killed and many injured. Mr. Winston Churchill announc- ed his acceptance of the invitation to Canada in connection with the naval question. _ The London Daily Mail under- stands that Premier Asquith and Mr. Winston Churchill may visit Canada. Sir Gedrge Askwith, of the Lon- don Board of Trade, will be sent to Canada by the British Government, to study the Lemieux Act. Premier Asquith said the difficul- ties of creating a uniform marriage law for the whole Empire were too great for the Government to un- dertake to draft one. __â€". UNITED STATES. A pet ferret horribly :mutilated the baby of Mrs. Carrie Cobb, at Grafton, W. Va. ' and is in the local barracks await- ing the disposition of his case. The chase covered more than 1,500 miles. Ropp has confessed, and the crimes he admits having com- mitted are a revelation to the oili- cors themselves. In detail he told of several hundred, and made the statement that he had probably committed as many more, details of which he has forgotten. ‘I‘ BRITISH CONTRACTORS WIN. Awarded One of the Largest Bridge Contracts in Recent Years. A despatch from London says: The largest individual bridge con-. tract placed in Great Britain since the building of the Forth Bridge has just been secured by British engineers in severe competition with Belgian, German and Ameri- can structural firms. The contract comprises the whole of the steel work required for the new railway bridge which will be built to carry the Eastern Bengal State Railway over the Lower Ganges. The bridge will consist of fifteen main spans, weighing 1.300 tons each, and will involve an expenditure of about £1,125,000. __....__,F__..___ BEDBUGS FIVE CENTS EACH. Experimentcrs Use Them to Fight Insects in Orchard. A despatch from Washington says: A man has been found who not only wants bcdhugs, but is will- ing to pay five cents each for them if they are delivered alive. G. M. Zimmor, superintendent of the United States Agricultural Experi- ment Station at Vienna, Va., has hung out a sign reading :~â€"“Will pay five cents. for each bedbug up to $5 worth.” Mr. Zimmer com- plains that he has been unable to' buy all the bedbugs he desires. He puts them at work exterminat- ing another insect which is destroy- ing an orchard on the Experimental Farm.