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Grain, Cattle Prices of These Prod Markets are Here Recorded and Cheese : ucts in the Leading Beeodegurt. 1 5. “uel 14; No. Beta No. Northern, §1.59 1-4, track, | @ ports. Manitoba gate—No. ‘oronto, May yntihern, 36. No Nite 20, ae ‘ite “porte, ¢ America corn—No, Be, Ouiiadian corn—No, 2 yellow, Te, Ontario 2 cate No. 2 white, 6 to, 61e; No: I Rito 3 white, 3.10 6te, outsid i nal, per éar lots $1.60, ng ‘barley, 73 to 7c feed parley, 6 io Tho, outside: Bushwheai—Nominal, car lots, 77 to 79¢, outside. SUBENS: % Bommel; 91:15--ta- ¢h:11,-oub- Manitoba flour—First patents, in | jute $8.10; second patents, in ne bees, strong bakers’, in jute » $7.40, n cotton bags, vai oe Ona flourWinter, 10" geaboard. a ¥. per cent. pat- of Toronto Jot Bran, per ton, $26] middlings, per tod ‘eur, per bag, "82.06 acty ered, Montreal freighte Country Produce, ‘ket, | $1.49 ‘active and Der dozen, jeaneThe market ie quiet at $5.10 to prime, and $3.20 to $3.25). for $3.15) for hand-picked. Poultry Chickens, drecsed, 200; Spring Ghickens,, 500; fowl, 15 to iso; "turkeys, oose being quoted at 1934e for large, and at, 20¢) f Pies teacher ia firm, Olaitoce—Ontario, 55 to 600 per, big, out of store, and 45¢ in car ouss, Sir Brunywicks, car lots, 55 to 60c Provisions. Cured: meats are quoted e138 54 40 S40 p ms-Medium: 17 to ia 2, 10; solie, 14.t0 14 ye Brealfacd bacon, ache, ie fused ict, with prices pales. tape ue 54 to 120; dow. Dailspeiz?to 12a. Com ound. tubs 9 34 to 100; -do., pails, 10 to 10 ~~ follows Baled Hay and Straw. im ie auoted st $7.50 -t0 $9.60.» ton hay is quoted at $17.50; No. $15.60, and No. 8 at $13 to $15.50. Business in dle , Moutrent. May. 2 yellow, 82 to 830, - an No. OateGanadian ‘West | $5.50 t 87 per car) iat PF jo MA Ite: extra No. 1, food, » §T.10; ett 50; patents, a straight wollen $7.40 to 67.5 ie 35 . $19 to. $20.50. m8. 18 $4 to 19 14 neat easterns, 18 1-4 Butter—Choicest, cut back, © ato aoletgaidy pias, wood paile, 2 Ls et, wir pure. Hore 25 Ibs. net, 12¢. United gates ai Minneapolis, at hand. $1. S74, Novia dtoctnann: Corn—Ni Linseed,” $1. ee 12; July, $1. Live Stock Markets. Butchers’ |. $7 Hae crouse butchers’ cows, shoice, $6.6 so te) 87.36, good, , 36,35; Es “each, $35 10 $43; springers, eh to, 8755, ‘Ment “owes, $7 to 8; do, helivy, $5 & at i ne 99. $8. Monteoai, May 252) wert stoeesontillg. uaa, bat “the ood for. the eat: efigred, an no cho’ demand was and bulls from $6 10. $8.25 offerings. of small meats were larger than they have 0 for which | there vas @ good ive wee done in rane from $1.50 to to si and q The tove of the market for Rowe lyas Bem, eh ed off pa ade a¢, $9.75 to. 910 per cwt.. weigh GOOD Sa IN DARDANELLES France Will Settle For Cargo of Dacia A despatch from Paris says: A jas has been promulgated, accord- Strong Positions Still Bar Allies’| © Way to the Narrows, However, ough they apparently yet captured the Turkish pore aphich Chae their way of the Dartadalices ss h reports the Narrows reements from the Sider to 2 the western side. The despatch reads; disembarked bag ons ia of the Dardanelles. “te Iso been ote there that past:! The iiten has been the Mediterranean force : posi ny vot G vanced coma ile, ‘the ground thus w was ‘consolidated during the taht in ite of very strong counter- attac! hire territorial divi- “front of the Australian and New Zealand army ¢orps. HS a new gun tr were aeaitiahed & by howitae? sees an itnproveriant -French positior day in hs af reported as baring lost are ye] eavily. oa the Temps, opening a credit for register, by a French warship on (0 of cotton, not confiscated, ow- ng to an agreement existing be- no oats French and British na- val Muthorivice.. ‘The law proposes,’’ says the Temps, “that the Pane of the car- e reimbursed to the American BLICATIONS. Customs Officers Have Been vised to Exercise Vigilance. Ace despatch from ole says : ‘s/at-all ports of en- try in Facur apes have 5m notified n Fatherland and Honor,’’ ve been distri- buted extensively eanat pats by a St. Louis publishing fi ——_t___ Not, Quite the Same. = Gisela. g sale e that them, “yet!” “Begorra, I know there is,” he reluctantly confessed ; “but, itil|f eo ‘to-morrow. LEFT, AUTOS. A TRIFLE 100 SOON ai Heavy Shell Burst Among the Machines, Killing ai Kaiser’s.. Chauffeur and, Destroying Motors ing the operations, va village near the ber San, in Policy Accord- a despatch from Budapest, a hea Shell burst 500 ae away Tt fell amor among uitomobiles, 1 Hone the Emperor's, and k a is The Emperor had machin left ae ear only 15 m lore EEE ing os the neigl peror and his at net "hastily in ines — which , comman- deered: ‘GERMANS. BRING All the Big Guns x the. it at just beyond the east \Yser Canal by bringing reserves of men and ae ny Hel eae m says: tars tliat all the on, guns of the UP RESERVES Enemy on the Belgian Coast eggtered to the Canal jes at Bruges, equipped oo. new ‘Tifles, have gone with ad to itouil- | the floating hotels | first-class peevenger! r tiners, PFA RvG bnt'a Talat ou actaes he her secon ss interrupted he: > "48 | official the Coc | condition and. could be put in ser- os | Vice..almost. immediately. 0 | ens on Ad- SHIPS WORTH $100,000, 000 GERMAN. MERCHANT VESSELS IN AMERICAN PORTS, ‘Largest Liner in the World Among Those Which Would Be Seized In €ase of War. The ships owned in Germany and Austria which are oes up in Amer- ican parts an be’ seized in Caso A war are! valuctl ot 9100, These ships include the towel termany’)s eam yan. liners, ta year ago were carrying Hie sien of Euro- pean trafic. A dozen of them are and all except a few of tl f Austrian leaps ane in Rae ly good Wipe heel oF tices vateety Se ial up in the port of New York and at Bosto! The Vaterland, Hamburg-American Line, in the Id, is aeesaet ois woken, having made Atlantic. She was md visit to this colintry when tbe war r career. iant of the seas heads the list en marine Uncle Sam She is 950 feet tons, valved by~her- owners at $12,000,- and is| ¢, Like « Lunar Lan Craters made in the ground by as graves and as Shell-Holes. the explosion of projectiles of vari- Frai Crat aes ES officers, aa pits -f james tivey are linked together to form pants. of trenches. A-despatch from Petrograd says: jermany’s chief difficulty is lack of men and this now threatens failure ren ording to one of the crew, ihe. i| Vaterland has been burning 50 to: of coal a day during ee time che has been interned, ai condition, notwithstad if period of idleness. It estimated the-Vaterland Could Carry 10,000 Troops. Besides the ae er Boston the Kronprin queen of the North Gere Lloyd chief asset is speed. her has i been She Ac-| tit ee Lloyd cellent cord ec uapanieot doin, ing to a N Her own- value the ship at more than $5,000,000. e Kaiser Wilhelm II. now a the Lloyd. docks in Hoboken, i sister ship of the Kronprinze gad * ie of the Ed German steamers que as fast as tee "Gentle K averaging better than for the trans-Atlantic voy- age Sat before she was laid up. s been rumored for the last few othe that she was. preparing to is port and become a ska raider The cies American Line has Thirteen Vessels Tied Up, one being at Basten and twelve at New York. Next to the Vaterland the . America, at the most valuable, the rest of the fleet cargo carriers in class passenger ships. At dstoker piers’ with the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. are the,following Lloyd. ships : Friedrich. det Grosse, Konig Wilhelm II., the Prinzess-Trene ant four Austro- American line vessels in this port, two of them she in passe eet nger traffic The total number of = teats ves- sels it po! New York in- cud Bee Austrian and twenty-six German steamers and one German motor ship, one fone ship and one German bark. peer « « NEW REGULATIONS Must Contain the Portrait of the Wife of the Man to Whom Tt Is Issued. A deengich from London says: The H ice is enforcing new regulations regarding N for ti quirements call for he portraits of wives and + hildicsd: Poe 14 years of The new requirements were first enforced at, Liverpool, , Where. sev- oe _Passgneens rat vulty the necessary photographs’ and huang Bi matifiaantiae ae the ated Btates rConaigeae 80 - pee fice might'be permittedto saith ican attention United Ki: m tothe new rules, and urges them, if oe Pg a have take thé’ n bec thers a delay. by pees, at. the Embassy or at arest Consulate with the phot Ce eran Government Enquir: my Cxyeiiision. Story A.despatch from London says:| In the House of Commons Hi: an-| are pursuing the ut | o'clock every morning’ the cori Blah {ities te-batonsstostlli ies) Fe AS 10 PASSPORTS): rts. delicate bit in,| ry | 1y-meth. thodical. 2. rations dwelling | BE: the, lead~| h cold Bee of the entire campaign against Rus- hi extreme north and it has been steadily driven back until now the i are fighting near the] station. of Wirballe atters are even Worse in the ex: eme south, Bukowina, ieee Austrian attempt to ont- flank the f itsel Sutdanked:. sui ichorn’s army in the! the ENEMY’S CAMPAIGN IN GALICIA |. Has No Reserves to Support Gen. Eichorn’s: Army. in Extreme North, it Has Been Driven Back into the flatlands of Eastern Hun- Es More. ‘eover, army, which Soa s on “the west, bank“ o' ae on the aa ‘ive ; Sha enabled anoff to extend his line unbroken from Opatow, af South. Poland to gate in East. Galicia. Over le line the a has te 36 corps, of which 1 are German, here fhe tight: bank, they have brought ineary artillery by traction again ern sector guns ofy Peron myel? per ee DAILY ROUND OF DUTIES OF THE TWO GENERALS, Commanders of Allied Forces Live Simply and Are Extremely Methodical. A correspondent sends a first ie impression of Gen. Joffre aad Sir John French and the conditions under which the French and British commanders of the allied lines are wor Gon--Sotiie! waa his headquarters, the correspondent says, in a hotel well known to English tourists. He CORRESPONDENCE FOR PRI- SONER Instructions Re Addressing Postal Matter to Germany. a Letters (letters should be left open), postcards and postal par eels ah should. be addressed fol- lows . Rank, initials, -~ See or other eet 3. British (or Canadian, French Belin or Bossian} prisoner of war; 4. Place of ‘internment ; 5. Genmany. as Place of internment should be stated always, if possible, and par- cels be agarose must be ink, C ean be lim- received t! bly io ecg coca ii anlar, 8 | narrow table—most likely part) of the servants’ patel was used with i regular pur- <3 pos "He arrives in this room at 6.30 spondent says, “and te hues ontenaice “ith leading officers of | the Staff. All the reports and des- patohes of n through and discussed, and ordeis i serve her o eral He ‘either walks or drives, adjacent the third conference. the same persons, and at 9 punctu- ally, no sm ois happens, General goes t The French commander, the cor- respondent continues, spends all his time at his headquarters except for-a trip.of inspection.to the froat week. iiustration of Joffre fe correspondent. ans that all nda. Written by Himself were alread; for the action which began on rb. pieced the whole battle together, bit ‘by bit, like time ane ran like-clock- chin, kind and sr: The daily. aac? a Paes Pana by: Sir John: French is very:similar to that of Gen. Joffre. The British commander, like Joffre, is extreme-: He occupies the un- iny er of a small French a oe i the life of a simple country house. There cabaoa fo fast without formality; luncheon, often sandwiches eaten in a motor _ idolized ‘br the British in Flan- ders, » Joffre is idolized by the ¥en Gir Cees Quite Remote, Oo Brien ‘Very, mother’s first re) hild — the ae into thé etetetn stasis Ger- mans remo% the figure of Christ from a large village crucifix and fastened a wounded Canadian sergeant to the 1 % Ree "Beetles will.depart like magic if ground borax mixed with brown su- gar is laid about “3 hearth or ay haunts, | lowed. always | ju ‘He pondered them | mechanism, which | h: me: re, then, ie are related to and Ge! dis' tant. Berney We was me | tat ited to private and family news and to necessary business communica- ions, and should not be sent tao frequently. references to the naval, military or political situa- tion or naval or military move- ments and organizations are al-- or posteards con- taining such references will not be livered. 3. Friends,of prisoners of war aré me- ° paper and should contain noahang but the sheet of note paper account should. the, writing te crossed 4. Letters cannot for the present 3 accepted: for op Peay 6 Pesta age need ni be paid ie on letters or pareels addressed to prisoners of wa nown ‘there is no: restriction on nie ee of parcels; tobacco may be 1d will “be admitted pe should not be is Should not exceed 11 3 in 8 + Remittances can be notes should 8. It must be understood that ae guarantee of the delivery of e: pargels or ee Tespone bit. rable delay alate to x » CON= De Sere place, and: rest | to 6. No letters aliould: be enclosed | A despatch from Rome. says: Italy took the first definite step to- ward ther entry into the European. war a fice! side of the-allies Thurs- » by a vote of 407 to 74 of the declaration of war against ra tria, and authorizing fae sary Seeney, eipeliceniee: Tt was reporte Milan that the Raion fleet at Pola, the Aus- on naval base in the A¢ Rete, is r steam and waitin; abel outbreak | of hho: iy the ites a ‘rom |’ the Shares of Venice. ‘he movement of tales troops toward the northern an frontiers proceeds galleries and in tthe deal am a eis matters after tre A Vote of 407 to 74 on Bill Authorizing War Measures Cadorna, the chief of staff, att at Vicenza to full command of transport. Italian refugees from Pola ropere Bet fhe the Austrian police broke into their hi ; UsCos said, has been pressed into military porine, and the women and chil- ren of Italian nationality fear they be place: Fein camps or insprison, Martial proclaimed all along ine littoral, Italian citizens who left, F Sh n| a large crowd, who shouted, ‘‘Come jen |b, on.” ~ aire : YIELDS BIG RETURN. baggie Sinee War Tax Became lective’ Are $171,063- A despatch from Ottawa says: A further creme of :the successful working a ood ot the already hea cae ceipts sin be effective in March to May BY Tee been $171,06: e ‘arel ec ie 438,598, a decline of about $420, May Kak Know. A ae of a flashlight Seinpas tion on the will ignite on being siruck ity ges where a bullet. tered. The Turkish Tigipind is composed of many mixed races, It includes Gi , Armen- aes round revolves and banae labored as it floats on a small ff wa- ie controlled by an overhead ca- if Rice flour is used in France as a binder in the manufacture of fuel ew process. from peat or sawdust. P Raserab iit a pistol and control- led by a trigger is ¢ new pneumatic tool for cleaning dirt from inacces- sible parts of teehiners The PG forest of Zuri land, a S wing the: Mi geyt een tion by more than 8 Of the total world Produeton ot commercial cotton’ in mie States contributes 60. 9 be cent. Ne corn, cotton is the pie valuable crop grown there, ek a is the largest single item of footing the Portu- Buese army consists of 32,000 pets When fully mobilized should have 105,000 first-line rents and 145,000 of the second to put into the field. Bible Names. Battleships. ed extensively in the British Navy. ee is only one vessel, the battle- iath, now sunk, with a Bib- names are ecious. In ever, the British aval Fleet ipluded pone name raham, Ephraim, John’ the Baptist, eTonathiant King David, Ru nd Solomon. Nelson’s time there was both a hee Eve, and an Eden, n the use of Biblical names for pare ae of destruction ‘began to be out of favor. At a still earlier date the practice was ory much more common. missioned in the e shi Holy Ghost, ere Paul and. Pater- noster. ment any parcels: sent Jans not been dé- ivered, hey may not ee ave facilities for doing so, and: th faet that no communication is Te- ceived from them need not give rise to anxiety. good | Prisoners’ Exchange een Peace, A despatch Foca onder mays: Correspondence between tish Minister at the, Vethean an ithe Foreign fact that ian and incay ted prisoners ineenandantiy of the, question of military age. The Minister at the tion was taken because Great Bri- tain was not treating German gub- oe ore of wan as nin pri- taken as an indication that "ver pos een aci-| newspapers Of the Vatican has explained that the ac- Over 400,000 hatidicaaea letters, teards, and packets are posted in the United.Kingdom every year. HTT f , | Jaroslau, accordin; BOMBS DROPPED UPON PEREMYSE Great Battle in the East Is Cen- tered Around the Galician Fortress, despatch from pears veh Fighting ‘of the gre is, ee Dy ane eet DAnit n the 200-mile section of the Rus- sian battle front in South Poland At de point strong forces of Ger- mans have swarmed across the river and established themselves Peremysl “has been bombard- ed from the air. The communtestichs of Peremysl aie Lember; main Rus- ian army SOE hatte: be still intact 5 poet to the latest official formation from Petrograd, the oye mans not having succeeded so far in earrying the apex of their ge ie | communication, the ae of Grand Duke Nicholas’ “hav \ sremiyormnewhay Ol hoe beter ae the San,’ showing that the Rus- sians at least are holding their own in this section. Before Peremysl ilself, and further south, incessant Attacks have bee the en emy, thot sncneaneal taking ve eral advanced Fudan (ensueke at in. the northern foothills ofthe Cai Beyond the Central Galician bat- 83, and the Rug- continuing their success, pulsed with ise dee los: sians appeal offensive sai oon lerable The Scene Which Followed. “Somewhere in Sootland’’ ay not be mo rameds say, Robinson, died in eed hoa News of his death was wife and ‘brother in ie ‘south, of nga, and ral- ay passes sent for them to attend isi funeral in Beotland | the War Office orders on such occasions are liberal. The wife and brother duly. As they seems rae were ‘two men of ie name, and the pees of the death had o| been sent ito the eet individuals. Willie Barked, Willie was struggling through a story in his readin ; not a sloop. ir vel sel. By the vind “ A judged her to be se eag Be The word was e Barque,’’ supplied the eee sul Willie hesitated. “Bargque !”” repeat this time Re though he had not heard aright. Then, with an apprehensive glance: around class, he shouted, wt? Scented. blooms when cut should be laid in cold water for an ‘When transferred. to vases: they give off a- eipaiee and more lait ing fragrance. A despatch from. Chicago says: Mass meetings and public appeals to the Board of Education to elimi- nate the ey of the the German Kai- are uniting in a demand that te: ee of et cation either cause the page i speller containing the Steen text on the Kaiser cut out, ve the entire edition of the Se & spel destroyed. There will be- meetings, reso- lutions and communications upon Public Appeals to, Board of Ed It From Chicago School Books = FULOGY. OF KAISER MUST G0. to f subject; reget the Board a Edu- the cation has jadimir. Geringer, Daily Svornotst. ne 2 snot a ioe ign language ques “It cis purely an rview, points o1 a Papeston - the. id that O. We will also. Pe Mrs. Bare to re plain why no other ruler is ew ized. F |. Fw we will iss