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Toronto With - the death of Mrs, Irene Colesnik, aged 30, of 6 Shipman Xe" Btreet, the police and Crown author: ities are of the opinion that another victim of alcohol poisoning has been added to the already long death list. The body was removed to the Morgue, where an autopsy was held to ascer-| tain the cause of death. Acting Chief . Coroner Crawford is investigating. Dr. Erb, pathologist, carried the wo- man's stomach away for analysis, ~~ Mrs. Colesnik works out by the day: Wednesday she returned home, feeling very sick, and went to bed. As the day progressed, she bécame worse. A * doctor was called, but on his arrival the woman was found to -be dead. From the symptoms displayed by the woman it is thought that alcoholic poisoning was the cause of her death, The Colesnik home is situated within a short distance of the Atkin- son domicile, 59 McMurray Avenue, the head of which died in St. Joseph's ; 3. Maria Street home of Mrs. Fanny Shulman, who is charged with man- in. connection with .Atkin- son's death, are inclined to the belief that the Yiquor which supposedly killed Mrs. Colesnik was obtained there. No alcohol was found. in the Colesnik | home, ; ; The dead woman is survived by her Bushond .and four children, ranging in age from five to twelve years. : - After the inaction of tho past three Fred a HE Doar. of Hi 19 days, alieged bootleggers began to P01 Ajexander McNabb, aged 38, 804 ed, one seriously injured snd another received minor injuries when a huge acetylene torch was used. again gathered into the tolls by the Golf local police. Richard Wiser, Gerrard Street west, and George Fortress, Ed- ward Street, were arrested by Plain- clochesmen Jackson and Baker of West Dundas Station, on charges of violating the O.T.A. The officers claim to have found two small bottles of alcoho! in searching the homes of the Pair. One of these was hidden in a sewing machine. James Murphy, no home, and Harry Reid, King Street east, were taken SERIOUSLY INJURED. George Sanders, 520 Simcoe Street South, plumber. MINOR INJURIES. Harold Godfrey, 808 Nassau Street, water boy, aged 16. i The tragedy occurred at the site of the new Pontiac plant, where the gaso- line tank was being settled. It con- tained no gasoline, but was half filled with water. However, when the Hospital Tuesday last, presumably of alcoholic poisoning. When news of the woman's death was received at into custody by P. C. Hamilton of gasoline tank having a capaeity of | | 14,000 gallons exploded whi's it was| undergoing repairs, during which an| Rev. F. H. Cosgrove, 8.0. Is a graduate of Trinity College, lin, who has been chosen provost | vice-chancellor of Trinity of Trinity 'College, Toronto, to succeed Rev. OC. A. Seager, Bishop-Elect of the Diocese of 'Ontario, tet mf eters b- acetylene torch was applied to weld a certain spot there were evidently sufficient mes in the tank to cause | West Dundas Station on a charge of vagrancy. The officer claims to have Keele Street Station, Detectives Chis- ! witnessed the two men on Church holm and McMaster were ordered to| Street drinking rubbing aledhol from investigate. They learned that Mrs, |a bottle, which they diluted by means | A 4 Five men were at! tho gank, and a water boy | teching the progress LAST VICTIM TAKEN FROM BALSAM LAKE Weel's Quest En Ends With Re- glass and masses of utilities craft in search of sponge fleet, numbering and 200 small eioops and | With many fami'ies 5 beautifol drivi i littered with smas "debris, all public paralyzed, Nassau abandoned | efforts for alleviation of her own piti- ful condition to despatch all available the picturesque between }: 150 "Thonias Lipton's famous ; . The | y wheat--No. Man, 1 No. 2 North, $168 58. THE MARKETS ~ TORONTO. : North, 1:08; ; No. 3 North. thick fats, f.ob., $12.50; select prem- ium, _-- ; : ERED . . MONTREAL Qata---Oan; W. 60%c; do, No. 3, g wheat Reine rat see tn bouts oJ Shits Tasks Seoset: American $1. | / ts No. | pats., choice, hes Colesnik had drunk some alcohol last! of water imbibed from a horse trough. 3, Man. tdi MN . Sy, nominal Na} oats--ba, og of 90 1b welder. 2 fo! ATYcs Western grain quota- $28.26 Sunday. Her husband had partaken of the Hquor alse. He did not knots, he stated, the source of the liquor, al- though the police, owing to the.prox-, Imity of the Colesnik home to the Another man, charged with being|® a LS Alokander McNabb, the welder, and drunk, was brought into West Dune das Station and when he was searched a partially filled bottle of alcohol was found on him. Fred Gaukel, a rigger, were instantly killed. Their bodies were shattered and torn, and were hurled through the air a distance of some 50 feet. -- CANADIAN CROP TO DOMINATE MARKET Wheat Harvest Will Deter- mine Price, Says American Bank Review. New York.--"The world price" of wheat in the coming season will de- pend to an unusual degree upon the outturn of the Canadian crop," says the National Bank of Commerce. In a review of the outlook for world wheat supplies appearing in' the Aug- wsi number of Commerce Monthly, the bank says: "Unless Canada's crop fa a generous one another season of close balance betwéen supply and de- mand is in view, at least until the fate of crops in the Southern,Hemisphere is known, "As the current season draws to- ward its 'close, supplies of old erop wheat appear everywhere to be low, so that little in the way of carry-over ean be counted upon to augment the mew crop. Comparatively little addi- tional wheat can be expected to come forward from the Southern Hemls- sphere until the next crops are har- vested at the beginning of 1927. "Reports of damage tothe new orop have come from various parts of Europe, eliminating the hope of an outturn equal to last year, but unless unfavorable weather persists there is reason to expect a fair average crop. Nevertheless, some increase in imports may be looked for. "On the export side, the July 1 estimate gives the United States a total crop about 100,000,000 bushels greater than last year. This increase will just about offset the probable de- crepse in the crop of Western Europe, as indicated by condition reports so far. "The Indian crop, harvested in May, yielded practically the same total as last year, so that no substantial con- tribution toward the world supplies can be expected from that" source. With the exception of problematical supplies from Russia, Canada is the only other important source of wheat imports until the crops of the South- ern Hemisphere become available in the early part of 1027. id Employment i in Canada Now Highest Since 1920 Ottawa.--Improvement in the em- ployment situation in Canada is re- ported by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. On the payrolls of the 5,898 firms which Dept. of Labor on July 1 were 850,718 persons, or 20,699 more than in June. These additions to staff exceeded those reported on the corresponding date of any previous year of the record, and the index of employment, at 103.7, now stands higher than in any other month. since 1920, reported 'to the!' | ent Lynd. George Saunders, a- plumber, who had previously put compressed air in the tank, was hurled several feet. He was rushed to the hospital, where medical attention was rendered. It is thought that he will recover. Har- old Godfrey, a water boy, who a few moments before the fatal explosion oc- curred ran for his life, escaped with minor injuries, At present he is in the hospital, Albert Parkes and-Edgar Kellar, two riggers, escaped with nothing more than a severe shaking up. They did not require medical attention: The huge tank had been carefully pumped out to remove any gas that might remain, and, following this, compressed air was put in to deter- mine whether or not the tank leaked. The leak was located, and it was while! an attempt to repair this was being made that the terrible mishap oc- curred. MEN CHARGED _ WITH MANSLAUGHTER Arrested in Connextion With Poison Liquor Fatalities. Toronto.--Police tightened up an-| other link in the chain of evidence surrounding the distribution of poison liquor, they say, when Max Wurtzman, 230 Beverley Street, and Henry Gold- stein, 124 Huron Street, were arrest- ed 'by Detectives Waterhouse and Winters. The two men are held on charges of manslaughter, Bail was refused by the police. The arrests, police say, were made at tho request of Deputy Commission- er Alfred Cuddy of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. While definite information as to the trail leading up to the arrests was not given out, police say that they have established that Wurtz- man "and Goldstein were con- nected with the transportation of the poisoned liquor that caused the recent deaths at Oakville. Other local arrests are said to be imminent. ---- City Gets 3000 Francs For Broken Umbrella A broken umbrella has brought 3000 francs to the city of Rouen, France. An English visitor to the city re- cently recollected that on his last visit to the town, ten years ago, his auto- "inobile in turning to enter the race ' course, broke a lady's umbrella. Con- | sidering himself entirely to blame, as he had not sounded a warning, the Englishman handed over to the Mayor 3000 francs, to be equally divided FTP COM German Invents Shutterless Loom, Lowering the Cost, London.--A shuttieless 'oom, hither-' to regarded as an impossibil ity, has been invented by a German named Gab! i to report fro: on i SI on among the hospitals, the poor and the Holle ¥ i | i oughly tested and proved feasible in, permanently disabled of the war. Germun factories before being public Even at the present rate of exchange, ly announced. The mechanism is de- the city of Rouen finds the sum ample y : compensation for a broken umbrella covery of Remains of Eleven Youths. Fenelon 'Fallsi--Balsam Lake »has given up the last of its dead. The body of Harold Bakewell, aged 19, of 445 Oakwood avenue, Toronto;{8 the last of the eleven victims who lost their lives nine days ago, was recover- ed carly on Thursday. The remains were floating and had drifted close to Long Point, whence the ill-fated crew of the war canoe had started their last | Journey on July 20. The vietim's watch, which was in his pocket, had stopped at five min- utes after eight, thus confirming the heiief that it was at approximately thet hour that the last of the boys fell from the. cance. Tho recovery of Bakewell's body ends the quest which has been under airplane party which has been aiding the work here left for Sault Ste. Marie on Thursday. Superintendent ' 1lil- liard Luang of the life-saving crew expressed the opinion that the re:ov- ery of all eleven bodies within a week was a remarkable achievement. Halls AN, way here for a week. The government {80¢. tions in cif. Am. corn, yellow, 94%c; No. rts. Pe shorts $36. 25; rl i dur o Ont. oats--4id to rid to freights. Buckwheat--Nomi Rye--No. 2, 8bc. ronto; do, second pat. Cheese--New, "lar twins, 21c; tri lots, 22c. Old, farge, 2 Butter--Finest to 28%c. Fresh extras, froch firs ve pou. 80c; hens, over 5 lbs Ibs., 24¢c; 20c; pr Date of Imperial Confercnce Altered t to 0 Suit Elections elections in Canada in September has caused the Imperial Government to set back by two woeks the' date on which the Imperial Conference is to convene. opened on October-Sth, but Premier Stanley Baldwin announced in the House of Commons that Canada's re. quest for a postponement had been | agreed to by all the Governments con- cerned, "and it had been decided to] begin the sessions on October 19. was felt that mere -time- should be select its representatives to the con- scribed as the simplest and works on two rods. which carry threads and: and dhe appreciation has been ex- weaves all kinds of cotton yarn ess) pressed by the municipal authorities. turkeys, 30c. Dressed |1b,, 40¢; chickens, '27¢; do, 3 to 4 lbs 26c; ral, $2.30 to $2.40; per 2.30 per gal; maple to 38¢; fresh loose, 35 RT 'seconds, 29¢. y-- Chickens, 8 ., 24¢; do, 8 to 4 Ibs, 20¢; lbs. * and up, 30c¢; sugar, ib, Toronto--No. 2 3 yellow, 98%c. Millfeed--Del. Montreal frei FH bags Jueluded: Bran, Jer ton rag 10 ints. Ont. good milling ha _s18 to $1.30, f.o.b. shipping points according Barley "Malfng, a to 62¢. Man." flour--First pan $9, To- Ont. flour--Toronto, 90 per cent. rin per barrel, in carlots, Toronto, 5.90; seaboard, in bulk, $5.90, rge, 19% to 20c; bad as low as 48 cents a night. Board Bian Hay--No. 2, per ton, ce 7 to $18. Cheese-- Finest Wests, sue, But. ter--No. 1 pasteurized, 3 mr gai fF i) "Canner COWS, HH * | lots of good quality, $47 3 i Twelve Cents Buys Lodging in Bavarian Highlanth * Borlin1t is posible. to lodging in the Bavarian iit fr] as little as 60 pfennige, or 12 per bed, ond for 24 Gouts in inedest] houses in even the most popular re- jsorts. In Munich itself a room can be Stiltons, 24c. 'and lodging can be had in almost jn-carions, 8 to try--Chickens, Spring, J 'hens, 3 Tou, $701 dob 4 i. 5 ts London--The } hold Idi f over c; do., 4 to olding of Federal; i vs, 280] duckiings, 5 1bs. and up, 3bc; turkeys, Beans--Can. hand-picked, $2.60 per bushel; primes, $2.40 per bushel. The conference was to have, Map. produce--Syrup, b-gal, 26 26¢; maple syrup, new, per gal. $2.40. Honey----50-1b. tins, 11% to 12¢- ; 10-1b. tins, 11% to 12c; 5-lb, t Fi to 12%e; 2%-b, tins, 14 to' dhe: Smoked meats-- Hams, med., 34 rolls; breakfast bacon, 2 dre ference following the out of the elections. | 130 PRIVY COUNCIL DECI ~- HUGE INCOME TA Windsor.-- Liquor dealers here who jute with the same apparatus, The claim is made that production i is} quicker and safer, that the number of | operatives is reduced, that the compli-| cated preliminary steps before wind-| ing the threads will be obviated and| the cost of the loom ri greatly lessened. Lancashire has not yet heard of the: 2 new invéhtion and is not likely to, technically describe themselves as "'ex- st it unless its weaving skill, hand. porters" were staggered after they ed down through generations, is equal. had digested the full import of Privy ly applicable to the new machine as Council decision in the now famous with the old wel-tried Arkwright Gecij Smith case, by terms of which loom. | Smith, one of the border's most suc- | cessfu: bootleggers; must pay to the | Federal Government $28,630 as tax Gi {upon his profits from liquor in Moscow.--Russia's" coming cereal 1920-21, crops are estimated at 78,000,000 tons,! * The ruling of the highest tribunal compared with 59,000,000 tons last in the Empire decided a test case filed year, according to data given out by by the Canadian Government to deter- the Central Statistics Administration. mine whether it" was legal to tax pro- TR. ga ; fits made from liquor sales. Work is the most enjoyable of the' According to local barristers who common activities of mankind.--Rob- have followed closely the progress of {the case through various courts, atresia 1 8 Estimate Large Crops. a Sie -- MUTT AND JEFF--By Bud Fisher. SION ENFORCES _ X ON LIQUOR TRADE James Cooper of Walkervilg who is' rated as worth mora than the average millionaire, and vhose operations were the most extensive of any along" the border here, will be-compeiled to hand over to the Government approxi- mately $500,000 in income tax, repre- senting his profits during the 1920-21 period. Cooper lives in a magnificent mansion in Walkerville' and contri- butes generously to public charities, of all sorts: According to a list of exporters who! are said to have made large sums and do, who will be assessed by the Govern- ment for a large share "of their earn-' ings--the names being on file in the Dept. of Finance at Ottawa pending outcome of the Smith case--the tota. will be far in excess of $1,000,000. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, C0 70. bs. $2 Johizh: 70 $0.90 1bs., Jasis: , $22.34; light to lbs, and rol in Barrels | 42.60; re Is, $39.50 per bbl Lard--Pure tierces, tubs, 18% to 19¢; pi It 86¢c; cooked hams, 52 to bde; smoked 250; cottage, 31 to to-82¢; break: allowed the Canadian Government to fast bacon, 35 to Shel special grand heavy 18 to prinis 20% to 21c; shorten to 15c; tubs, 15 to Toi pails, $185 to 0 $8.25; $7.40 0% ap do., $5.50 - {16 x 16%c; blocks, 17 Heavy steers; cholce, do., 7 to steers, chol £58805 uteher he to $7.76 a cher Sows, che choice, fair to $4 Ai Dula 0 Ed $5.50 to 5 Gh cho! $6; ° $6; Peds $14; good light sheep, heavy sheep and bu hogs, thick smootha, fi 18.60; do, f.ib., ! points, $12.75; do, off od" $5; $6; and egttats 3 En S115, do, ght, 5 to $15 to re; 3s iso" Sinko 36 to Jos , $4 to $6.60; ed and watere! "$13; do" country ing the cars, $14; do, Soe, 4p gh roosters, | r Im $2.26 2 i ght ill 19 to 19%e! 118g 9%e; pal U to ; twins, 20c; triplets, every resort for as little as $1,20 a day, including Munich. The Hotel éreamery Finis, | 5 to 8c; No. 1 eroamery, 4 to fo am Eibsee, on Lake Eib, one of the No. 2,-88. to. 84c. a on finest hote's in the Bavarian Alps, with running water, charges $3. 10 a day for board and lodging. Nor do these prices exist sorely 6 on paper. Any hotel or boarding house venturing, to charge more than its listed prices would find itself imme- diately on the black list of the state's C ; muskrat is taken in Much greater num: bers and vies with the former ny of annual Jie. _ Marten, 'Notable ST clomnenidn recent years. 'has been achieved by the fur-farming Saduatry, Capada, anf more pice 'obtain | larly the Drovince 0 of. Prince | Island--has been a pioneer in ng of 'this industry. * fhe successtul do- mestication of a silver fox, and the well advanced experiments with mink, karakul sheep, chinchilla rabbit-and other furbearers of high pelt value, have introduced a new and profitable branch of animal husbandry which has already reached an investment of many million dollars. . To Have Wheat Pool Like * Canada. : Edmonton.--For the purpose of ad- vising Australian wheat growers on the fomuation of a wheat pool, repre- tati s of the Canadian semi-official tourist iations, and that would mean its end. : -- ---- nmin Royal Canadian Mounted Cull Taxes in in Firigid. North Income tax collections to the amount ot $14,688 at Herchel Island, in July and August; fur tax collections at 2 Fort Smith and Fort Chipewayn to the amount of -$7,084.24, and total Heense sales of $20,311 in northern Alberta were ade by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police during the year ended September 30, 1925, 'according to the report of Superinténdent James Ritchie of "G" division, with head- quarters at Edmonton. In additio there were 382 wolf bounty warran issued, the hunter receiving $30 upon ht | his surrender of the wolf hide. To assist the efforts of the eighty- seven' constables, a fipet of boats is maintained. There are six motor boats on the Mackenzie River, an auxiliary schooner orf the Great Slave Lake and five 'Columbia River fishing 11 boats, most of which are kept on the coast of the Arctic. Yersons Killed, 5,000 Hors eet Come i in Jap. Floods Tokio. More than 1 100 persons were away in the Niigata the rivers in the nos Min Island went on a Bifty bridges are down and. th, rail- road and telephone service is dis. >. ih v dead , and Adzp are still i i dange: I JUST MET SIR SIDNEY ARE A LoT of CRows ON THE LITTLE + {RM I RENTED Mere AND He TELLS ME ™eRe I CAN'T BELIGUE IT Because 1EFF SE T® STick 3 uP A SCARE-CROW For me TS MORNING. / Jwill & kiiled, and 5,000 houses were rasied : Wheat Pool. will leave shortly for Australia. The members of the party visit the Orient to study market conditions there. They will be away for four months, three units in the Provinces of Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, was established about three years ago and to-day is the largest co-operative! organization of its kind in the world. The membership totals over 125,000 actual farmers in Western Canada, jeontrolling about 14,000,000 of the 21,- 000,000 acres sown to wheat in the three Prairie Provinces. The Can- adian Wheat Pool handles the sale of the greater part of the wheat produc- ,| tion of Canada. The Dominion ex- ports more wheat. than any other coun- try in" the world and produces the' world's second largest crop. Most of the wheat produced by the members" of the Canadian Wheat Pool is sold by a central selling agency ol the pool to importers and buyers in different countries of the world for 4 'the agency has direct selling connec- tions with every wheat Importing country and has its own representa- tives in 61 ports of the world. Tho | funds which accrue from the sales are - disbursed to the members of the three i of co-operative marketing. In the pool system the farmer. delivers His grain when convenient and obtains the aver- age price of the seling period, togeth- {or with the saving in the handlinz ronura, "I handling charges and freight charges, costs, The pool price to every me ber is the price at Fort Willian, Ont; : at the head of the great lakes, les: The latter, of course, vary according L to the length of the') haul. : ~The Canadian Wheat Pool, with ite -- Ey eo z Travels 14,000 Miles ; to See Ben Nevis Dawa = pilgrims to sea ee 'at the somm't est Australian who. 4,000 miles for this his first visit to Secat- since he left there, thirty years: 'made & vow to Yeturn to ind welcome the dawn on . He is now a prosperous