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spectacular fire destcoys famous shrine at ste anne ste anne do beaupre que nov 8 half a million dollars is the loss sustained by the order of the redoxnp- torist fathers guardians of the shrino of ste anne from the con flagration which for the second time within four years destroyed their church with practicaey all its treas ures and most of its relics the firo broke out around 1 oclock this morning and before adequate effort could be directed towards light ing it the sacred structure was a mass of smoking ruins but as if to inspire faith that the destruction of material things did not mean destruction of things spiritual the famous relic of ste anne upon which the entire raison detre of the shrine is centred was saved from the flames this was found in a vault in the sacristy some what scorched but otherwise intact several valuable paintings and sta tues wore saved but the ancient bell and the statue to which the faithful attributed all the miraculous cures were totally destroyed the loss of this venorated statue is considered to bo irreparable there were no casualties although a panic in the nearby hospital in which wore a number of patients was narrowly averted by the nurses and the attaches some of tho feebler are aid tonight to be in a serious con dition due to shock the origin of the blaze has not yet been determined and the suddenness with which it broke out and spread cannot be explained the first notifi cation of it was given by ono of tho brothers of the rcdemptorist order who was awakened by tho smell of smoke he made his escape from the burning church with difficulty arid roused the other members of the order in a few minutes the whole church was ablaze thousands of people from the town and surrounding villages thronged to the scene of the conflagration but they were able to render little aid beyond saving those articles that bad not yet fallen prey to the flames atd was summoned from quebec 22 miles away and sev eral units of the citys firefighting force woro despatched posthaste to ste anne they were unable to save the basilica however and could only restrict their efforts to preventing tho spread of the flames the church was a temporary struc ture used pending the completion of the new basilica that is being erected to replace the one which was destroyed by fire in march 1922 beyond a scorching of the walls of the new church which stands adjacent to the burned building the material loss to it was little when tho outbreak was first noticed smoke was belching from the windows in huge volumes and the crackling of the flames the glare of which at times flashed through the heavy black clouds of smoke to the accompaniment of crashing timbers as the interior of the building crumbled to ruin were suffi cient indications that to attempt to penetrate into the edifice would be unavailing and mean certain death all the priests and the crowd which soon gathered could do was to stand by in consternation and look on with broken hearts while the fire ravaged the church and destroyed its treas ures indeed it looked as though the entire village would be destroyed rm markets toronto man wheat no 1 north 150 no 2 north 145 no 3 north 141 man oats no 2 cw nominal no s not quoted no 1 feed 62c no 2 feed nominal western grain quota tions in cif ports am corn track toronto no 2 yellow 87c no 3 yellow s5c millfeed del montreal freights bags included bran per ton 2825 shorts per ton 3025 middlings 4125 good feed flour per bag 230 ontario- oats 48 to 50c fob ship ping points ont good milling wheat 130 to 132 fob shipping points according to freights barley malting go to 64c buckwheat 85c nominal rye no 2 91c man flour first pat 810 to ronto do 2nd pat 760 ont flour toronto 99 per cent patent per barrel in carlot3 toronto 580 seaboard in bulk 585 cheese new large 20 to 20c twins 20 to 21c triplets 22c stil tons 23c old large 2gc twins 27c triplets 28c old stiltons 30c butter finest creamery prints 37 to 38c no 1 creamery 36 to 37c no 2 35 to 36c dairy prints 29 to 30c eggs fresh extras in cartons 62 to 65c fresh extras loose 60 to 63c fresh firsts 50 to 52c fresh seconds 35 to 36c storage extras 44c do firsts 41c do seconds 30 to 37c poultry dressed chickeispring squabs 1 to 1 lbs 32 to 33c do spring over 4 lbs 30 to 32c do spring 3 to 4 lbs 32 to 35c do 2 to 3 lbs 30 to 33c do 2 to 2 lbs 30c hens over 5 lbs 2sc do 4 to 6 lbs 26c do43 to 4 lbs 24c roosters 22c turkeys 40c ducklings 5 lbs and up 35c beans can handpicked 330 to 340 bushel primes 315 to 325 maple producesyrup per imp gal 225 to 230 per 5gal 215 fo 225 pergal maile sugrr lb 25 jto 26c honey 60lb tins 12 to 13c 10- ib tins 12 to 13c 5lb tins 13 to 13c 2lb tins 13 to 14c ccmb honey 840 to 4 per dozen smoked meats hams med 30 to 82c cooked hams 46 to 47c smoked rolls 28 to 30c breakfast bacon 34 to 39c backs boneless 35 to 42c cured meats long clear bacon 50 to 70 lbs 23 70 to 90 lbs 2160 20 lbs and up 2234 lightweight rolls in barrels 4250 heavyweight rolls 8950 per bbl 39c storage seconds 34 to 35c fresh extras 60c fresh firsts 48c com bulls 325 to 375 cutter cows 275 poor quality calves 10 to 11 do better 1150 grassers 4 hogs thick smooths 1175 se lects 2 premium above thick smooths and lights 1125 to 1150 sows 10 desperate convicts fell three guards thirteen break from peniten tiary after savage revolver g battle coiumbus ohio nov 8 thirteen ohio penitentiary prisoners including five serving life terms for murder all members of the red shirtsquad classed as too desperate to work felled three guards at the main entrance of the institution today and tramped through to the street outside twelve were back in the peniten tiary while posses searched the coun tryside for the other one the break for liberty was made as visitors were being let in women screamed as a pandemonium of shots and shouts broke out and the rushing prisoners pushed them aside the men were armed with crude knives revolvers snatched from guards heavy iron hooks and a stout table leg all cells were quickly locked and the visitors scrambled to safety warden preston e thomas shot one of the fleeing prisoners as he ran past tho prison office and another was hauled down by a fleetfooted guard near the penitentiary walls nine of the convicts seized an auto mobile and drove for about 30 miles before they were overhauled and forced to take refuge in a cornfield a hail of bullets from rifles and shot guns of the possemen drove them out of the field to capture government control does not cure these evils s 1 bootlegging t bootlegging to extent of 5000 cases a month in and around vancouver the hook an antiprohibition paper bootleggers handle twice as much liquor as the government stores vancouver world 2 flask drinking t the sherbrooke daily record speaking about con ditions in quebec says the hippocket flask is an institution to a greater extent here than in onjario 3 lawlessness of youth andrew blygh jp of vancouver describing the state of affairs in british columbia under government control says any night cabarets are operating with 50 of those present showing signs of intoxi cation the dance halls are a public scandal with young girls slipping to the back alley to get a nip from the flasks of their escorts 4 drunkenness s there have been 851 names placed on the indian list in alberta during government control the majority of whom procured liquor without permits 5 reckless driving comparing montreal and toronto mayor duquette of montreal stated montreal has registered twice the number of automo bile accidents with half the number of automobiles q what wlueure these eyils ci the hetaest sustained ensoffcessient i the iasae 24 biqp street ease fnfrfevim trapping trip in north has tragic end measles more feared than scarlet fever london authorities here have dis covered- that measles once regarded with humorous scorn are far more to be feared than the hitherto dreaded scarlet fever fifteen years ago when the metropolitan asylum board de cided to receive measles patients in their hospitals it was agreed that tho claims of those suffering from scarlet lard pure tierces 15 to 1714c fever should have priority tubs 17 to 18c- pails 18 to 18c this week it was decided that the prints to 12 13 duck hunter drowns in scugog marshes young scot w g dean was prominent in financial and social circles in toronto port perry his body firmly held in the cockpit of his duck boat wil liam george dean aged 26 years of 116 south drive toronto was found drowned in the marshes of lake scu- gog about a mile and v quarter south of here alone at the time mr dean it was surmised had in some manner upset the frail craft and had been un able to extricate himself mr dean was well known to to ronto society as the soninlaw of f g osier of osier hammond to ronto brokers the upturned boat was discovered by e f osier ot bronteuncle of the drowned mans wife and samuel wakeford and jack murray of port perry the latter being an employee of the duckshooting club to which the others belonged the four men had been out shooting together and mr dean had been left by himself in his duck boat in one hide while the other three went furtherthrough the marsh the last time that they heard him shoot was at 180 pm when he was taken from the water it was found that his watch had stopped at 215 pm so that it is iikely that he was precipitated into tho water either at or slightly before that time mr dean was born in aberdeen scotland and was a graduate of ox- london the worlds unluckiest ford he came to canada late in the automobile has come to a bad end spring of 1925 and on june 3 of that the car in which tho archduke fer- year was married in st thomass andinand and his wife were assassinated glican church toronto to miss phyl- at serajevo on june 28 1914 with the two brothers started one returns bearing body of the other fort william ont bringing with him the body of his brother mike turecki a young trapper arrived here after a long journey partly by canoe and partly by rail from irish lake portage beyond english river the dead man is lewis turecki 24 and the two arrived at irish lake portage last thursday when the fatal accident occurred they hailed from armstrongs creek wis and had in tended to put in the winter trapping thursday evening they started to get supper and lewis went down to the canoe for provisions in some unepained manner a 22 calibre rifle fortysix shorthorns bring average of 125 london fortysix shorthorn cat tle were sold here at the auction held by the western ontario consignment sale co twentyfive animals brought over 100 the average price was about 5125 elm guard a red male champion bull of the show held pre ceding the sale entered by r and s nicholson of parkhiil was sold to john e hardy of northwood for 155 ridgebank duchess of glo3ter second grand championship cup winner en- 1 for some months and recently all hope tered by a w barrett of parkhiil for his recovery had been abandoned went to j e ellis of blyth at 125 i dr wishart who was the son of top prices for males was 175 for a farmer was born near guelph and marshal royal entered by arwbar- commenced life as a school teacher in rett of hyde park and sold to george his own home district subsequently wettlauffer new hamburg two fe- ho studied medicine under dr grooves maes brought 150 each as top price 8t trinity college medical school in famous surgeon called by death dr john wishart long as sociated with western uni versity dies in london london ont dr john wishart of dufferin avenue for many years one of the most distinguished of londons surgeons and a leader of the older school iii his profession died early thursday morning in st josephs hospital dr wishart had been iil in the canoe was discharged and lewis gibson of komoka and lady may was shot in the head he lost con- entered by percy sutherland and gains pride entered by george fer- toronto he proceeded later to eng- guson of eora and bought by noel i and secured the degree of mr sciousness and died in his young bro thers arms two hours later mike who is 21 years old would not leave his brother until the end came then he paddled 25 miles for help the tragedymeans the end of the dream of tho two brothers to live a life of adventure and amass a com petence as trappers bought by noel gibson settlers from us ferdinands death car takes four in final crash cs he travelled the world for years fs a ships surgeon notably on a line to india and the orient he made many voyages also to australia south africa and south america he en dured ahurricane off cape hatteras ottawa ont immigration to can- witnessed many battles between ada of farm settlers from the united europeans and native tribes in africa states for the month of september j and had many interesting stories of was particularly active according to the loading of ships by slaves under reports received from tho agencies of i vicious slavedrivers the dept of immigration and colon- j he came to london in the seventies ization last month tho agency at j to establish what later became a not- fargo north dakota headed the list able practice and he was associated of the 18 agencies of the department in the united states with a total of 675 persons sent to canada an in crease of 300 over september 1925 these 075 settlers brought with them cash and effects valued at 726095 only 10 wero not of the farming class tho agent at syracuse ny re- been ports that more settlers have been per- i sent to canada through his office since final ad- april 1st this year- than in any year from since 1915 for many years with the latejr f r eecles he was one of the founders of the medical college of the univer sity of western ontario and served as a member of the faculty until 1910 chofco6y25 to 7f do good 6 to reason measles has become a deadlier j ho was assistant manager of the j vienna from the other agencies show increas- 625do com 450 to 550 butcher disease while scarlet fever has lost its canadian mortgage investment co j during iho war the automobile was ed migration of the best classof farm virility out of every million people toronto during the war he held a kept in the vienna museum from settler when compared with sep- living during the last fifteen years in commission in an imperial regiment which it passed into the hands of the lembcr in recent years london 251 died annually of measles and was wounded on active service and 42 from scarlet fever 60yearom crack in big ben is revealed london big ben the largest clock bell in the world and which strikes the quarters from the tower of the houses of parliament at westminster is cracked this revolution was made by william houghton a member of the ancient society of college youths englands oldest bellringing frnternj ity who has been making an inventory of londons hells for phonograph records the bell which weighs thirteen and a half tons has kept this secret forj sixty years for it is now disclosed that prince of wales to be invited to ottawa ceremony of hi ottawa the prince of wales will cows choice 475 to 5 do fair to good 375 to 450 butcher bulls good 450 to 550 bolognas 350 to 4 canncrs and cutters 225 to 3 good milch cows 70 to 100 spring ers choice s0 to 115 med cowj 46 to 60 feedjrs good 6 to 05i do fair 5 tor6 do med 7 to 9 calves choice 12 to 13 do good 9 to 10 do med 650 to 9 frassers 459 to 5 good lambs 1175 to 12 do bucks 9 to 975 good light sheep 650 to 750 heavy sheep and bucks 4 hogs thick smooths fed and watered 1160 do fob 11 do off cars 12 do coun try points 1075 select premium 227 montreal oats no 2 cw 74 4c do no 3 69wc flour man spring wheat pats firsts 8 do seconds 750 do strong bakers 730 do winter pats choice cc0 to 670 rolled oats bag 90 lbs 375 bran 2825 shorts 3025 middlings 4125 hay no 2pcr ton enr lots 14 to 15 cheese finest wests 1754c casts 17 vic butter no 1 pasteur- j tending and big ben has been dc- regular teaching twentyseven years ized 34 to 34hc eggsstoragc ex- dared as healthy today as ho ever ago he continues to play for an hour tras 42 to 43c storage firsts 33 to or n e day jugoslav governor of bosnia this official had so many accidents that he sold it and the next owner was found j lead in a dich with he car on top m the family then sold the car distinguished canadians to receive queens degress kingston viscount willingdon governorgeneral of canada has con- l sonted to accept the degree of doctor of laws from queens university at the fall convocation on nov 12 and t was announced at the university that queens will at the same time con fer the samo degree on sir j a m aikiris of winnipeg and sir clifford sifton of toronto parliament soon to meet ottawa ont it is expected fhat tiber hirschficld a motor dealer i next session of tho canadian fed- iu trnnsvvnnin tmra nf t- era pnriament will boppened on or invito u offiria at the frigih opening of the cariion of 8 bels in f the imperial conference now the victory tower on parliament hi u tngt sjijsgftps se sskassts ltmmymm s w u mackenzie king prime acceptance of the invitation to come f car was wrecked to canada to open tho peace bridge i rcar hungers were- killed and the between fort erie and buffalo his royal highness laid tho cornerstone of the tower upon the occasion of his first visit to canada seven years ago pianist still plays at 100 minister of canada stated that he hoped to call parliament to nict early in december considerable business that was not completed when parlia- farmer is killed when struck by car halifax ns miss theresa berlin heinrich krause a former hcarn of sydney was seriously injur- the crack developed when it was cast teacher at broskau is showing thc anu fi olhtr we bai s in 1858 a hole was then bored in the world that one can still play the piano u wncn a car ji hey were cheese finest wests 17c finest bronze to prevent the crack from ex- at the age of 100 though he gave up driving to halifax frontnew glasgow left the road near waverlcy and plunged down a sojgtlcmbankmcnt to the waters of rockyiiake london ont hubert grover a middleaged ekfrid township farmer was instantly killed near melbourne when struck by an auto driven by john vincent huddard of toronto grover was walking behind a load i of wood when the auto struck him ment dissolved last summer will betr i i i i t- i i r ii i his body was crushed his neck broken taken up and oisposed of at the forth- a m and one leg was severed iho body was thrown into huddnrds car which went into the ditch throwiiig hud dard and the corpso against a fence tho body was between huddard and the fence and this undoubtedly saved tho motorist from serious injuriesone of the horses wns so badly hurt that it had to bo kwed huddard is under arrest on a charge of manslaughter six motorists are injured as car plunges 50 feet session which will bo opened by his excellency lord willingdon 0 governorgeneral of canada britain once aided lotterle the british government at one time promoted lotteries tho famous british museum having been founded by one which raised 500000 to purchase the collection of sir hans sloane