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INNIPEE WHEAT MARKET A despatch ee Winnipeg says: Winnipeg has at last outdistanced | Minneapolis in the actual amount|in order. Winnipeg is second to Toronto, Sept. 6.—Ontario Wheat the withdrawal are of of grain marketed, and may now| Chicago in the total of oats sepals —Old No: 2 winter nominal a $1.4)/u0a and not pee hae Caeutl lay claim to being the biggest ac-|led during the past year. The 02 outside ; new, ise outa, Later this conuiuon — increase: tual whe: arket on the North'ures for Winnipeg are taken eae according Ze Weatint: x 4ne pain takes on a 1 acu < American continent, Comparative | the *Benitngon Grain Inspector's of-|" Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 northern vity, & species of irritative mela figures, made public on Thursday | ficial report, and do not t include $1.13; No.2 northern, $1.111-23|chona ana ‘found exhaustion by the Wi eG ixchange, | shipments made direct from séuth- Ne 3 northern, $1.09 at lake ports|wmen seexs renef at all es, , show that for the year ending Aug-|ern Manitoba and Alberta into the| for immediate shipment. nOsTe ARETE Brace ust 31, 1910, Winnipeg wheat. re nited States, nor shipments made} , No. 2 yellow, Nal ceipts were 88,269,330 bushels while fouls 81,111,410. nsas City a ow Occupies the Premier Position on ‘the Continent. Baffalo, Duluth, nd Montreal follow west from Calgary, neither do they Minneapolis, for calendar | include local shipments nor any ’ year 1909, could ine a total of! wheat inspected at- Calgary. : S PROTECTING FORESTS. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS pa Vy _— Penalties for Starting Vires Should ne 2 HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER Bet es “ i A espa rom aw THE GLOBE. says: James «White, Secre- —- tary of the Conservation Commis- sion, has returned from the west Telegraphic Briets From Our Own “and. Other Countries of Recent Events. CANADA, ‘and stand and stables atJ Rurcne on ‘Thursday. ‘Yhe Grand 'trunx will probably Jay off a number in the Point St. Cnaries shops. Bert Atkinson was fined $25 at St. Catharines for striking a wit- ness aera him in court. hildren named Longlaid ap were ce iph to death in a barn at Byng Inlet. Toronto’ s popuraion iudging by, figures of the depart- ment, is now Aes The aeetherkood ‘Trainmen will as! Hon. George P. Graham has tak- claims of the Grand ik men, recently on strike, correspondence with President Hays. | , GREAT BRITAIN. It is understood that a British firm will build Chili’s new war ships. ‘ Forestier- Gen. Sir F. W. E. Walker, Governor ot Gibraltar, is dead. UN:-£D STATES. Solomon J. Hirsch, a millionaire dlthing (manufacturer, committe ork. Gittins are American health 's Government several panded for s.~ has purchased Maxim silencers army. A number of United States phy- sicians have succeeded in produe- ing the leprosy bacillus in pure cultures. } lenn rake in his aeroplane raced a Thursday. { Uni ted. States Customs officers are wating the Canadian border closely to see that valuables from Europe are not smuggled in that way GENERAL. Tho cholera scare in Germany ibaa gre abate: heise nm Emperor mes Em- tae are on a visit to Hes The International Socialist Con- gress at Copenhagen passed a re- solution in favor ‘ot employment in- surance she Spanish Government has de- ed the city of Bilbao in a state ge: ———7— HOMESTEAD ENTRIES. This reas vila a Large Increase ¢ Number. Arie at ane Homestead entries 1,248 were made by © ans re- siding in Canad by Canadians returnin, frente e United liga by Bretes citizens, and with the mt sption of 34 entries, the wholé of she remainder were made by persons frem the Br'tish Isles and northern Eurepean countries; in which the Govevoment is carry- ing on immig ‘ation % rk, Of the seers from the ted cle over one-haif were Re by ple aout from Nevth Dakota and Minnesota eA were is- ail train along the shore | IPAS ele “cieke Cliveland’ on 4 Ottawa say v ix | ¢) 5 i lor sorrenponding att of 1909, lei more than ever impressed with the need of protection from forest fires. OF fires water-power have been the two objects to which I paid some attention during the time that I was in British Colum- bia, Many fires are caused by ab- solute carelessness, and the law will have to be made more stringent fires are to be prevented. Ifa man is caught and convicted of set- ting fire to a valuable piece of for- est ack aal sereineaaees i is fine: If hi a house Seerth $500 aes is \iable to be gonvicted for arso e fire-rang- ing system If the punishment le more such a system. for carelessness is not m: | severe fire will not be lessened.” CONTRACT on M |URDERED. Struck, a Bottle _ by Fay esp ad Demanded Pa, A eon from ee says: Hector Murray, a pasbuay contrac- or, was murder mn Wednesday at Alix, Alberta, by. “ epg ay employee, named Wood: Woods pce euare his pay and ‘hhuiray re- with a whiskey bottle three quar- s full. Murray died shortly. af- terwards. The mounted police are on ibe {rail of Woods, who is still at la +$____ PROVINCES ALL IN LINE. Every Provi tT is EB Ey ©. N. E. This Year, ar y province in the Dominion t this year’s Canadi- an "Wational Exhibition and the re- sial! the greatest eae of the national resources of C placed on exhibition. ja ever e isa great asant surprise e a ple Canadians as ‘ge as outsiders, CUSTOM RECEIPTS uP. Au areas of N the sot Sa F onioe ad A ena from ae says The growth of Canada’s revenue taken at. the customs houses con- For the five months of the esday customs revenue had totalled “320, = 091,605, a betterment of $5,747,994 same period last year. peeing August alone collections to- aled 479,795, a betterment of He 139,338. ———_+___. ONTARIO GOT $51,973. Collected in Last Month scaemoator from Gconts Says: Succession duties netted the pro- Amount Hh sere Du vince $51,973.24 in August, as compared with $15,482.54 during he ‘same month last year. ft Govmoaht wag thal of 4isiee ge | coe Ho tTyeeNe S ontnck ee by the executors ce the late Philip Minneapolis, Sep 6.—Wheat— nto, No. 1 Northern, r arniestiey of Tor FIVE C. N. R. CARS BURNED. Company ak peuelnes Strik- A Beleies, ne sWiathse Says: Five box cars in Canadian Northern yards were destroyed by fire early on Wednesday morning, and the company again claims that re was incendiar, ny, abs are still men renew their denials, and there nee s little prospect of proof ither wi % Per Cont. “of Crop ‘in the We despatch om Winnipeg says: The CO. P. R. weekly crop report shows that 75 Bee cent. of the crop braneb fies north of the main cut, and that, in the weather is fairly fav pecan parts of tern Provinces the d crops show » larger yield 0 isinrated ‘gnd the grade is tor than ¢ ex hing | HARVEST WEATHER 19 00D North of the GPR st is Cut: is Teast finished. snows with favorable weather, is rapidly recovering. With the exception of half a dozen where heavy r: harvesting and threshing, the re- port is decidedly satisfactory. séattered districts, ‘ains have retarded is all Dati, Sat to pre-| 990 vent fires you must go deeper than | 9 'y, and that] 41- THE WORLD'S MARKETS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Ckeese and | Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. BREsaDSTUFFS. to 691-2¢, Borans: freights. Oats—t tern, 40 1-2c; No. at lake Hears for immediate sie ment ; ie 38c outside ; No. 3 white, 36c to 37¢ ots, 40¢ to 41c on track, To- ‘onto; new oats, nominally, 34¢ to S50 outside. Bi No. 2, 76c to 78¢. Flour—Quotations ‘ator 0 200 ;' inferior 0c per dozen in case lots. Chéese—-i 1-6 per Ib. for large cheese and at 113-4c per tb. for twins, Beans—$2 to $2.10 per Ee for primes and $2.15 for hand-pi loney—-Strained honey is ep at 9¢ to 10c per Tb. in 60-pound tins; 5 to 10 ou tins at 91-2¢ to 101-2¢; No. mb hanes at $1.75 to $9 Bet dteen: No. 2 at $1,- 50 per doze Pot atoes—-70e to 9 90c per bag. 3 2 5 1-2¢5 medium and light fates 19¢ to 191-2c; Vy, 171-2¢ to 18¢; ba- con, 19¢ to 20c. Te at Manitoba there appears to be a more ‘oronto are :—First patents, $6.203 | pronounced susceptibility to this second balentte $5.70; strong bak-jarug than to alc ‘or-opium ers’, $5.50; 90 per cent., Glasgow] Very few cases are es in which freights, 2587 “4 the effects are unpleasant. Many: Ontario Flour — New winter|peisons become alarmed when eat flour, for future delivery; |iney discover its” tremendous fas. $3.75 to $3.85, ab the mi cinating effects and make great ef. illfeed—Manitoba bran, $20 per | forts to escape. In their enorte tc ton; shorts, $22 per ton, track, To- | a complish this they turn to mor: ‘ont: ntario bran, $20 per ae phine spirits and other drugs. shorts, $22 per ton on track, reat many cocaine takers in ronto. this country are poisoned ive spirits pes and drugs and are exhau: e- COUNTRY PRODUCE. tors’ ope so a akehs a tHe Hee Butter—Local wholesale quota-| lief which this brings them is a new Ritalin 3 Creamery prints, 24¢ to | €xperience, pores the degener- er loonbeaisd 4ae nate time, hence ‘its EFFECTS OF COCAINE. Fascinating at First, but the Cray. ing Causes Intense Agony. “There is no drug so fascinating in its pertect reer of LOT Ys can ‘mental worriment and ion as ine,’ saaye the Meaicai Kecord. ‘tne 1m- pression which follows from ts use 13 that of renewed vigor and un- usual capacity, Bscae some new force uas been adde: “he frst ater eee following | 8 against tue paysical and psycni¢ lujury done in the most alarmmg ated of the drug. His sullerings are mternal and not seen in mus- cular excitement. ‘Lhe protean change that tollows its use i quiet face, serene satisfaction A pertect relief is evidence of its ef- cts, ation addiction can peculiar dan “Druggists, physicians and pi ent medicines are responsible Be this new scourge of humanity, Th remedy is to stop its sale, except yent its “Drinks served from the soda fountain containing cocaine are at- tracting increased attention by the sudden popularity and enormous rs in certain sections. When the fact is ascertained that their chief are both difficult a doubtful. The proprietors by the names and if the $30 to $30.50 to $28. 4c3 | 143-40; | ed and Dry Salted Meats— | Long clear bacon, tons and ay ia 15e to 151-2c; backs (plain), 21 He: x 1-2c; backs (pea-meal), 211 fee of pickle, 1c as| less than smoked. a FE MONTREAL MARKETS. nteen te 6.—Oats—N, 'anadian rm, 413-4 > 40 2. ae aed 12. 52 to No. 2, vinter bead patents, § _|o nitoba strong ete 86. 605} straight rol 3 do., in bags, 10 to fs 60; extras, $2.15 to $2. 5 ti Ontario bran, $20.50 to $21; Ontario middlings, Mai toba bran, Manitoba gees, Fee. $20; $22; pure grain mouille, $33 to $34 mixed mouilli¢, $26 to Chee: —Western -grades, 11 to” 111-8¢ and eastern, 105-8 to 103-4c. But- ter— tae creamery, 231-2 to Eggs—Selected stock, 22c; No. t ‘stock, 19¢; straight zaeint 18e, and anes 2 stock at 12 to per dozei UNITED STATES M..AKETS. <epulfalo, Sept. 6.——Wheat—Spring N : nh i 0. white, eos: Jorn—No. 3 yellow, 66c 5 4 yellow, 65c; No. 3 corn, 64 Tae?" 0. 4 corn, ee: all on LIVE SPOCK. MARKETS. Montreal, Sept..6.—Calves, $5. to 15; live hogs, $9.25 to $9. tbs; sheep, ths, 6e to 61-4e; good, 53-4e to le, 5 1- a to 51-2; Se; common, Dressed wi active, $13 bd $13.25 per 100 Toronto, Sept. ©. peste lots of exporters sold at $6.25 to 6. ah lected loads at $5.50 to $5. 90, ate at $4.90 to $5.40, comes sie bulls were steady and ranged fr $3.50 to $5. Notwithstanding® the Hg run, sheep and lambs were firm and slightly dearer. ~ Hogs were quoted at a. 70 f.0.b. and $9 fed and watere. Se SHOT THROUGH: THE HEART. pean Man Put t Gun in Boat Muzzle Towards Him. y tk from Montreal says: The shooting on Thursday with a fatal accident, a Grand Trunk shops named John Bennett being shot through the heart while on the river near Nun’s Island. Bennett put the gun in the zle pointing towards him. inevitable happened. 50 per | say +] must return to’ the restreted aise blacksmith in the Point St. Charles | s n refuse to dispense they are jfrequently sold direct to the cus- tomers.’” HIGHER TYPE aS IMMIGRANT British Settlers in West This Year he Best Yet. A despaich from Winnipeg says ie. ae eriod from Mai ih 1 to August 1 of this year, when 2 ee women aie children a Ireland and ek tn pee tite. “this city during ast year. Duri sehr period this ee rom can ae ers soit came this year,’’ Yee the Dominion Inspector, J. Bruce Wal- ed. Physically, rata and financially. pect meutally, SECOND ing EST CITY. New York Has Now a Population of 4,766,983. : A despatch from Washington saye: Greater New York has a po- pulation of 4,768,883 under the thirteen ae census, accord- ing to mene Tey 1900 the population of the metro- polis has incre Nae by 1,329,681, or 88,7 per cent.; as compar 137,200 under the eet census. STILL EXPERLING JEWS. Exodus oer Kiev. Continues on jeale. as Kiev, Russia, Tho expulsion of Jew: A pany tricts set apart for them conten. bo A eanll pee daily average of fifteen persons receive a preliminary notes within a stated pe: persons are peremperily nel every day. From July 30 to Aug: 29, inclusive, a total r oH persons were sent way fi iev or or- dered to leave the city.” During the same period 336 Jews were ex- pelled from Solomenka and _De- ailtka suburbs. . A DESBERARO, SLOT. Mounted ralice “Put ; ag Eseaping India A despatch from Bone Albert, Sask., says Indian’ twice custody of the marty Police after being sen- meed to a.year in ae for horse- Maslings had to Taio that if he got free he would never be caught alive. He'is now in Vie- ee Reon rere closely ee -|croupous in cl i .|this will be recognized when it is suppress them | laryngi _ | cause pain. HEALTH LARYNGITIS. is is an inflammation of tal, a A much al passages caer ves aes are less able to throw the se- attack may beco: te: quently dangerous to | When a child iaranee aca to attacks of laryngitis a thorough of the should be made by a specialist in throat disorders, and in most cases inflam: understood by parents that one at- until croup with the least exposure or indiscretion,. and all ithe ee le trouble whiclt eqs a8 throat and al air-passages in a state of irritation and delicacy. An ataak. ee eee Jergnaitia in one predispo' ne brought on ae various ‘ways ting with wet feet ‘will o ss the mischief. So will tuhaline Saat or gas, or getting too cold, or go- ing too long without food, or, in short, doing anything or permit- ting any iane, thes sereee to depress eral vi ; for no organ | of the body Hert any insult of-| » general system more tebouenly Be does an irritable © case of adults the trouble Se is voice. is of what is known as ‘‘clergyman’s sore eels but it a ae neces- sary to clergym © ity Bid the av vehage olloes student the oat-race ma Hpi a pares Rs ee itis, Sometimes the voice only hoarse or husky, but in severe cases it may be completely gone, owing to the local thickening and congestion of the parts The treatment Of this disease is both general ante lo peal Local ap- Pp seciistend are first for the thorough of the nfocted parts. ter that HAE hesacasedtmplich dative and astringent remedies are WHAT TO DO FOR BURNS. Many lives are lost from injuries resulting from burns, which might be: saved if the person who finds Iie: cle thing on ream omerereiiann: her several vimple facts, ‘The head, parts and ee bs protected from this of i “The first, nie many persons have on finding they are on fire to run, which and helps e finds his clo- pine ings NG Te ehpaldiecdowe Do this immediately and call for nelp one sees another person ou Hgecba shoutghigee shies ta te ground if it ean be pies Ax op in no other way. se the next thing todo is to extinguish the flames. Any heavy garment, piece f carpet, or a rug may be used to smother the fire. urning pore the fire has been extin- tite cut away all burned “alu tamed, soft is hest. Pack this caeehuly around the burn, but the meantime, see that someone has ma started for the nearest reliable physic: While 2 a eae We the surface that raises up the a blister is not dangerous, oe caren. en unplea- sensation, and 1 be effec: by pxandiag the d air in the case of re ere burn. Anything that will’ keep the air from the burn- may be used er een recommended by some physio- logists, but the objection to. this plan is that one ean do nothing while he is attending to the burn. Another remedy is to apply commo} king soda, or coat the burned place, witli flour and. water burns. ) ag - This excludes all air, andl the bur: rning sensation that is usually felt for hours after one has been aoe ‘will not be notie-. ter the plaster has been ae ei the that he tas cas burned. In’ day the plaster ab he aobked oft the burn will have ceased to S 3 as NO REFLECTION. ‘Every time the baby looks, into, my fee smiles,” said Mr. | eekin “Well, answered his wife, ‘it may not be exactly polite, but it night an eretions, with the result that a : ¢ | upon other insects but upon its BC e |to have formed applied. This treatment should al- ways be given by the physician,— | oblig Youth’s Companion. ‘have cultivated Hier = he will soon rest sti A despatch from Winnipeg says: The C. P. R. weekly crop report shows that 75 per cent. of the crop on branch lines north of the main & the thrashed crops show a larger yield than estimated, and the grade is better than expec uthern ee _ thrashing is practically finish eve nt snows nton Crow’s Nest Pass district have not Permanently, injured the standing Straw was flattened, buts. wb favorable weather, is rapidly, recovering. ‘ith the exception of hal dozen scattered districts, whi ains have retarded harvesting and pari poe re- port is decidedly satisfac’ A despatch from rene Painak. > says: A heavy rain and hail storm on Monday afternoon ruined all the pending crops left uncut, but as 90 per cent, o' heat and 80 per cent. of oats are in’ stook the dam- age is not very great. THE oAGACIOL. SPIDER. Fornied by Nature for State of War —How It Fights and Gets Food. Of all the solitary insects I have ever seen the spider is the most sagacious, and its actions to one who has attentively secreted them seem almost ief, says a writer in the dinburgl Scotsman. The spider is formed by. nature for a state of war not only. lows. Kor this state natu it with Taipulas perfection. Its head and breast are covered | p. with a fe natural coat of mail, ‘Sachioa Hints. Srrerrirvirrses q SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS. Heels are to be lower. Black satin tailormacies are good. in materials, pied de poule 1s one of the newest. snd sate new hats are low, fairs. “the iid ni! holds its vogue vast length, keep every assailant at a safe dis- tance, worse furnished for observation than for fence, it has several eyes, large and t substance, however, does] ob impede its vision. one perceived a large spider in one comer ot f amy room making its attack or de-| wi Jet for “puttone a not quite as ‘vhe polpnels 8 Plume is more than 1 hats. which the at (eupte: a every other insect, and its lower parts are enveloped in | popular ai soft, pliant skin, which eludes the sting even of a wasp. Its legs are|ever worn on sh terminated by strong claws not un-| Shad. veils aro among the novelties ef the ho Yellow is one of the favorite col- ors as the summ ce linen turnovers silk. es leather belts with enamel- ed or jeweled buckles are in the lead, Eyelet and open work designs are seen in embroidered, laundered, ba gowns are finished with large round pats of hand emmy broidered -batist Turbans are riba in height and e was iti incredible RAS completed. It frequently traverse web reer: nd, exami ined the strength of every part or it. The is | first enemy, however, it had to en- Con was snother haunted all rane 2 | foriner abcde feta ine auienae to invade the property of its | moro favored neighb | Soon then a ook pahopaver the aggressor the game in his! y laborious spider oct Upon this 1 observed the v neta us- | | ing ever; o draw ioe enemy. from his stronghold. "He seme ed | run away from the conilict, but | ie quickly roburoed, and when he| found al em leieralnnas. ost merci- “This hroughy atean’ other ES campaign, and contrary to my vectations my spider case guna ator aaa tainly walked peaceal justly its own it worked three days with the utmest patience repairing the breeches of its web and taking no sustenance so far as I could ob- serve. At last, however, a large blue- bottle fell into the snare and stru obtain his treedom. itself as much as possible, but it reatly. saw the spider sally out and in less than a minute weave @ new net round its wings by which they were made motionless, and wherit was fairly hampered in this manner it was seized and ged into the h is_man- or the spider lived in a precarious ste but nature seemed to hav fitted it for such a life for upon a ri single fly it anbainbed for more than is a Kk. put a wasp into the nests bit waco’ the spider came out in had to deal with it alate broke all the bands that it fast and Bontaibutel all that. ree in its pow- ¥ ad isengage so formidable an nis Ye When the was; at Viberty I stpecel that the spider would vat, the breaches that we mad but they ‘were i:reparable, upon the cobweb was entirely f saken and a new one begun, which was completed in the usual time, three days, SER aoe SAR A VERY POLITE BIRD, Among the many results of Liew tenant eaelete on’s antarctic ex- Seal aone is a m of tl » Ra of all rds, the engin, The explorer goes so far as to be! to these birds a kind of tion,” any rate, they “civiliza~| seem to high The spider gave it leave to entangle i me also showing the narrow etfect the crown apex, New and fei Kk, with deep double bor- hy popular gauzy materi jal eae gowns, S quite smart to have one’s belt, pumps, and handbag of the same material, whether leather or velvet. One of the newest curtains is made of green linen appliqued with a heavy patterned copper colored Cluny lace, Small of _sealskin, shaped, with a small brim, and m: litary turbans are to be much it ca, a for eve: ce Abe arts vain jpeean to de- | vogue Velvet flowers are coming for the winter, splendid convolvuli in plain or mixed colorings to worn on velvet oods are seen on many of the nang est evening capes. These are ‘often with a tassel more or less elaborate, Gilt buttons, which have been ex: Seotbiely popular on the colored ub dresses sr summer, will be hel on the fall gowns. For skirt, inning nothing is bet- ter than wi f the same m terial or sai Sg of the same color head in folds, These are untrim- ed The liking for bits of cretonne, judiciously introduced as trimming has never been quite overcome. Every now and then it reappears) ut now its Laat iy is pede threatened by the i rintes sig So. ae “ae Heine attractive ot ne Bold ombrotered houlder shawls have varity kootied fringe of silk shoe strings, The new sackcloth material is ari imitation of se packing can- vas. And yet it is in reality an sxpernive ty fabric. 10 is a mixture sil ool. «Fantasies if plumage “grow more more cone trlby enormous coin “ti ots, stripes, plaids, and irides- cent coloring hase displ i isa dispositich again to use small buttons in an ornamental return. of old time is among the possibil; I he. ities of fall SHOT RY “ni8 i BROTHER. First Accident ot ie PME Pecee ing S lespatch am" Bee says: ‘The wen shooting season ope} in Manito! “sith Foung nina died within an how fect of which is heightened by the Ad greet the approach of men or jogs in a similar eeremonious ae Sometimes one bird after another will gravely come forward pecel ifying, etermined to. make their polite antentions understood. ee the aistnelive touch of the ening gown is the one rose worn hows he has’ a sense of humor.” on the cortage, degre: the eniperor-penf | sec gain iio unters his felloy WS." there ensues a y of ceremonies an Jutations, ee ef PUSHING SETTLEN iT. { Government and ae to “nite A despatch from M: Mebleeat says id here in railway circles Ga. P. and R. are about to unite with the Dominion Government, in an paerouive advertising. egy ms offso! “Back to the Uni States vactinale Western Grain Is Turning Out fetta : Than Expected.