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msi^mmmmF ilFor Tea You Can't Beat L^ton's'^ It Has That Delicious Flavor and Aroma that Satiilies Millions Thi oughout tho World. UPTON'S TEA Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly, BOOM IN OCEAN TBAFFIC Eighty Liners Have Already Arrived in Montreal This Season A despatch from Montreal says: Since navigation opened on tho St. Lawrence River for the season of lau no less than eighty ocean-going vessels and upwards of 700 lake â- teamers, canal boats and barges, have usi'd the harbor each for tlio embarking or discharging of passen- gers or general cargo. The total •hipments carried away by vessels bound from Montreal to other points has increased all round by at least 50 per cent. The eighty ocean-going steamers "which have come up to Montreal iwithin the past five weeks have brought to this country fully 55,000 passengers. Assuming that ten per oent. of this number represented re- turning Canadian!), transient Eng- lish risitora and Americans passing through, it is saft to say that the stream of new arrivals coming into the country via the St. Lawrence route has averaged 10,000 weekly. Last season the arrival in one week of 5,000 or U,000 was considered ex- cellent. Strings of vessels coming down the canal from Fort William, Port Artluir and Kingston are filled up to tiie hatchways with grain and merohandise, while boats coming from Chicago have carried on a single trip as much as 125,000 bush- els of grain. Cargoes of 50 000 and 75,000 bushels are of common occur- rence. Ml^tZLE ALL DOGS. Board of Health May A^ain Order That Cuniiies be Chained. A despatch from Toronto says : iWith the approach of the hot wea- ther and the consequent danger of rabie» in cases wnere people are bitten by dogs, it is very probable that the Provincial Board of Health will again order that all dogs in khe province must be muzzled dur- ing the summer months. Already aevcral cases of dog bites have been reported, and as there were BO few cases reported last summer iwhen all dogs were muzzled, it is expected that a similar order will be issued shortly. Orders already bave been is.sued that all dogs in flcarboro Township must be kept "on chain" for ten days as a re- sult of a bite inflicted by an ani- knal on Gordon Henderson at l&gincourt. WIFE SLAIN BY HUSBAND. Kew WcMmhiHtor Man Put Three BulIetH Into Hor Head. A despatch from New Wcstmin- •ter, B. C, says: Henry Jobes, machinist's helper, 427 Fourth 6treet, murdered his wife early on 6aturday morning. The murder (was dibcovered by his son, William Jo'bes, who, when he went to work in the morning, heard his father bad l>ought a revolver the previous day. He immediately hurried borne. Entering the house, Willi- am at once proceeded to the kit- chen and found his mother lying deoid on the llior with three bullet ffrouiKh in hei head. C.N.H. COMPLETED PURCHASE Nearly 8,000 Acres Bought on Mount Royal Island. A despatch from Montreal says : It is stated that Canadian Northern interests on Thursday completed the last deal which places the company in possession of about 8,000 acres of land, stretching in unbroken con- tinuity from the present scene of building operations in Outremontto the Back River, on both sides of Cartiervilte, and that this huge deal involves the disbursement of be- tween $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. The land has been acquired primarily for the purpose of giving the Cana- dian Northern right of way across the island for its tracks, but it will ultimatelv mean the opening up of a huge district for building lots, and, in the opinion of real estate men, a highly profitable invest- ment for the company. CINU AND Ql KEN VISIT ZOO. jllnexpprtod Trip to InHpeet AnI* nials From Sou(h Africa. A despatch from London says : ffhe members of the lloyal Family, Including the Quocn-Mother Alex- andra, on Saturday visited King George and Queen Mary to present their congratulations on the King's fjirthday. The King and Queen, (with their children, made an un- Bxpected visit on Saturday to the SSoological Gardens to inspect a Collection of two hundred animals, iwhich have newly arrived as a Coronation gift to the King from Ihe Union of South Africa. ' COCHRANE IS EXEMPTED. liiquor Mny be Sold Within Ten Miles of Railway Coiistntctiou. (A despatch from Ottawa says : (Liquor licenses nmy now be grant- ed by the provincial authoritinR in Cochrane, Ont., without objection Krora the Dominion Government. 'An Order-in-Couneil, which appears In the Canada Gazette, exempts Ihig municipality from the ni>era- lion of the act forbidding the sale of liquors within ton miles of the IDonsitruclion of the National Tran»- â- ootiuoulal Railway. . 4> \ POLICE CHIEF MURDERED. Seorxe Bell of Red Drcr, Alta., I Shot by Hlebwayman. 'X despatch from Red Doer, Al- Eerta, sajri t Geo. Boll, chief of the looal pollen, was fatally shot l)y a iii.-i»k-'' highwayman on Thursday nifh' ..lien he interrupted the rob- Iter I the act of hulding up two FOR HALIFAX HARItOR. ImproTcnients to Cost in (ho Aggre* eate About $2,000,000. A despatch from Ottawa says : Tenders for extensive harbor ter- minal improvements at Halifax, costing in the aggregate about $2,- 000,000, will be called for by the Department of Railways and Ca- nals next week. The plans as fin- ally settled provide for the con- struction of four new piers each 800 feet long and 23S feet wide. The improvements will meet^the needs of the port for many years to come and will be completed as speedily as possible. A vote of $600,000 was put through Parliament before the House adjourned to enable the work to be proceeded with at once. KING NOT PRESENT AT BALL. Death of Great-Uncle of Denmark ModlUes Entcrtaiumenis. A despatch from London says : The death of King George's great- uncle. Prince John of Denmark, is causing modifications in some of the Coronation entertainments. The Duke of Devonshire's ball at De- vonshire House on Wednesday night was one of the most brilliant func- tions of the season. It was to have been graced by the presence of King George and Queen Mary, but owing to the death of Prince John the King did not attend, and the Queen remained only for dinner, leaving before the dancing began. The Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and several other roembers of the Royal Family attended the ball, however. CUSTOMS REVENUE SOARS. Total Amount for Month of May Was $0,05.1,155. A despatch from Ottawa says: A record in tho import trade of the Dominion for the month of May is shown by the Customs collections. The fig\ire8 show a gain of over SO per cent, as compared with May last year, and they are a little over half a million in advance of the Customs revenue for any preceding month in the history of Canada. The total revenue for the mouth was $6,053,155, an increase of $1,173,- 820 over May of last year. For the first two months of the Atcal year Ute increase is $1,028,203. THE NEWS INJI PARAERAPH HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OTEB THE GLOBE IN A K UTSUELL. Canada, the Empire and the World in General Before lour Eye*. CANADA. A big merger of paint manufac- tures is reported from Montreal. Fire damaged the cold-storage plant at liondou, Ont., to the ex- tent of $20,000. The Ontario Medical Association advocated better care of the health of children. Warden Lawson laid the corner- stone of the new House of Industry being erected by Wentworth coun- ty near Dundas. Dr. James Douglas of New York has sent a check for $10,000 to the School of Mines at Kingston. W. A. Ellis, a chemist of some note, committed suicide at Hamil- ton. He was a victim of paralysis. The late Richard P. Smith of Strath roy left $20,000 to the Sar- nia Hosjiital to pay for poor pati- ents. Waterloo County Council has granted $5,000 each to the Berlin and Gait hospitals to assist them in building. Mr. J. J. Hill, the railway mag- nate, has sent a check for $1,000 to the building fund of the Guelph Y. M. C. A. Col. James Munro, President of the defunct Farmers Bank, was ac- quitted by Judge Winchester on Friday. Capt. John Milne of the 8t:eamer W. D. Rees was fined by Superin- tendent Ross of the Sault Ste. Marie Canal for too deep loading. National Transcontinental Rail- way contractors have entered suit against the Goverument for deduc- tions made under the over-classifi- cation repMsrt. The Ontario Medical Association proposes to make it a condition of the Government grant that all pub- lic hospitals provide for the treat- ment of tuberculosis cases. GREAT BRITAIN. Hon. Lloyd-George paid a glow- ing tribute to the overseas domin- ions. The crowns to bo worn by the King and Queen at the Coronation were on view in London on Fri- day. Congratulatory messages were sent to the Government of South Africa on the first anniversary of the union Government. UNITED STATES. Evidence given in Washington showed that the Grangers and the trusts are allied in attempts to de- feat reciprocity. GENERAL. Arab rebels captured a Turkish garrison and defeated a relieving force. LAWLESSNESS IN MANITOBA. Bernic Residents Appeal to Attor- ney-General for Protection. A despatch from Bernie, Man., says: Driven into concerted action by recent acts of lawlessness, the residents of this village at a mass meeting on Thursday decided to ap- peal to the Attorney-General of Manitoba for relief. Asserting that neither life nor property is safe, they have asked the department to investigate various cases of burg- lary, arson, house-breaking and petty thefts, and the petition states that the people of this village are afraid to sleep for fear they will be burned to death in their beds. The petition concludes by saying condi- tions here are a disgrace to civiliz- ation, and asks the department to take immediate action to bring the guilty to justice. A similar state of affairs existed here a few years ago, when several members of a gang were sent to the penitentiary for various terms. SUGAR FELL INTO HARBOR. Tons Lost When Whnrf of Halifax Reilncry Collapsed. A despatch from Halifax says : A section of the wharf of the Aeadia Sugar Refinery here collapsed on Wednesday morning, with 225 tons of sugar, which fell into the harbor. Part of the sugar will be recovered. The loss on sugar and buildings will be alxiut $12,000. Divers are at work recovering the bags of sugar. A SLOW GROWTH. Scotland Has Incrcijsod Only 287,- 000 in Past Docadc. A despatch from London says : Scotland has a population of 4,759,- 445, according to the provisional figures of the census mndo public on Thursday. This is an increase over the 1901 census of 287,342, and is tho Bmallest increase in any cen- sus since 1801. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FIIOM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheew and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. BEEADSTUFFS. Toronto, Juue 6.-Flour-Wlnt«r wheat »0 per cent. p«UnU, $j.40 to $J.4S, Mod- in°.^' '«!!?*"• *•»â- >'««•'» HoutB-Firet pat- ents, »5.10: Bccood patents, $4.40; aod Btronj baker«'. »4.«, on track, Toronto. Manitoba wheat-No. 1 Northern 99 J-4c, "»y Por"; No. 2 at 97c; No. J at 95c. Ontario wheat-No. 2 red and white 85c, outaide. Barleyâ€" Pricei nominal. I . l*"^,"'*"? «'-««'e« 37 to 38c, outside, fef . ^•»,*'"*»*i.^' '-2 to 4<lc, on track, Toronto: No. 2 W.C. oaU. 39 l-4c, and No. 3, 38 l-2c. Bay ports. Ownâ€" No. 2 American yeUow 56 l-2c. Bay portt. Peasâ€" Pricei nominal. Eyeâ€" Prices nominal. Buckwheat Nothing offering. Branâ€" Manitobaa. »21, in basa, Toronto, and shorts $22 to »23, in bara, Toronto. Ontario bran, $21 to 121.50, in bass, To- ronto. ^VRITCm BAKING POWDER , ^rag^^asRB^?^^ ^ifr.SIMPLY ASK rofi {BAKING POWDER eoT sPcciFv MACIC AND OCT THE COOD KIND CWGILLETTCnLml TORONTO -Or«T. WINNIIKG MONTfKlAi. AT c; PO *ir/vr''*55»s*^>SSiiH«S! COUNTRY PBODOCE. Butterâ€" Kecelpta continne good, with demand fairly actiTo. Prices generally are easy. Dairy prints, 17 to 19c; infer- ior, 15 to 16c. Creamery quoted at 21 to 23o per lb. for rolls, 2S to 21c for solids, and 19 to 20f for separator prints. Eggsâ€" OffcringB are moderate, and the demand good. Case lots are quoted at 18 to 18 l-2c pr dozen. Cheeseâ€" Tho market is unchanged, with new quoted at 12 1-2 to 13c in a Jobbing way. HOO PRODUCTS. Baconâ€" liong, clear, lie per lb. in ease Iota: mess pork, 820; do., abort cut, 823; pickled rolls, 819 to 820. Hamsâ€" Medium to light, 15 to 16c; do., heavy, 12 to 13c; rolls, 11 to 11 l-2c: breakfast bacon, 17c; backa, 18 to 18 1.2c. Lard-Tierces, 10c; tuba, 10 l-4c; paila, 10 l-2c. BUSINESS AT MONTEEAL. Montreal, June «.â€" A sale of 20.000 bush- els of No. 2 Manitoba Spring wheat waa made on spot (or eiport account at 991-4c per buahel, and 15,000 bushcla No. 3 yel- low com at 57 3.4c c.i.f. Kingston. Oats- Canadian Weatern, No. 2, 41 1-2 to 42c, car lota ex store; extra No. 1 feed 41 to 41 1.4c : No. 3 C.W., 40 1-2 to 40 3-4o ; No. 2 local white, 40 to 40 l-4c; No. 3 local white, 39 1.2 to 39 3-4c; No. 4 local white. 38 1-2 to 39e. Flour-Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts. 85.30: seconds, 84.80; Win- ter wheat patents. 84.68 to 84.75; strong bakers', $4.60; straight rollera. (4.10 to 84.25; do., in bags, $1.85 to 82. Kolled oataâ€" Per barrel, 84.55: bag of 90 Iba, $2.15. Barleyâ€" Feed, car lots, ex store. 50 to 851c. Cornâ€" American No. i yellow. 60 to 61c. Millteed-Bran. Ontario. $22: Manitoba, $21; middlings, Ontario. $22.50 to 823: snorts, Manitoba. 823: mouillie, 825 to $30. Egga-Fresh, 17 12 to 18 l-2o. Cheese- Westerna, 10 5-8 to 10 3.4c. Butter -Choicest, 21 to 21 l-2c; seconds. 9> to 28 l-2c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, June 6. â€" Wheat â€" May, 94 3-ec: July, 95 1-tc: September, 91 1-8 to 91 Mc; December, 91 l-4<- ; No. 1 hard, 98 74c; No. 1 Northern, 96 34 to 98 3-8c ; No. 2 Northern, 93 7-8 to 96 7-8c: No. 3 wheat. 91 7-8 to 93 7-8c: No. 1 durum, 87c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, SO l-2o. Oats^-No. 3 white, 33 1-2 to 33 J-4c. Ky»-No. 2, 90c. Bran -820.50 to $21. Flourâ€" Second patents, 84.60 to $4.90; first cleara. 83.20 to $3.50: second cleara, 82.28 to 82.85. Buffalo, June 6.-8pring wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, carloada, atore. $1.07 7-8c; Win- ter steady. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 57 l-2c: No. 4 yellow, 55 3.4c; No. 3 corn. 54 1-2 to 54 3-4c; No. 4, 52 1.2 to 53c, all on track, through billed. Oatsâ€" No. 2 white. 40c; No. 3 white, 39 1.4c; No. 4 white, 38 1-Zc. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Buffalo, June 6.â€" Cattle^-Prlme steers. 86.25 to 86.50; butcher grades, $3 to $6. Calvesâ€" 25o higher; cull to choice, $5 to 88. Sheep and lambsâ€" Choice lambs, 87 to 87.25; cull to fair, $5 to 86.90: yearlings, 85 to $5.50; sheep, $2 to 8*50. Hogs- Yorkers. 86.45 to $6.58: pigs, $6.45; mixed, $6.30 to $6.40; roughs, $5.25 to $5.50; stags, 84.50 to $5. Montreal, June {.â€"Sales of steers rang- ing from 5 to i Mc, oowa from 3 1-2 to 5 IZc, and bulls from 3 1-2 to 5o per lb. Hogs 86.58 per cwt, weighed off cars. A fair trade was done in sheep at prices raaglng (rom 84 to 85. and Spring lambs at from $3 to $4.58 each. The demand tor calves was good, and prices wer* steady at from $2 to $6 each, as to alsa and quality. Toronto, June 6.â€" A few caUle for ship- plug were bought at as high as $6.10. Butcher cattle were actiT* and firmer at 85.70 to $5.95. Cows were ateady at $4.50 to 85.40; bulls, $4 40 to $5. Light stockers sold at $5.30 to 85.50. feeders at 85.60 to $5.80, and ahort.keeps at $5.85. Milk cowa were 810 to $15 off, and are now not worth more than $55 for the beat. Sheep are easier at $4 to 84.50 for ewea, but lamba, yearlings and iiprins are steady. Veal calves are firmer at $6 to $8. Lire bogs are daily becoming dearer, to-day's in- crease of lOo per cwt. bringing the ouota- tiona up to $6.30 t.o.b. and $6.50 fed and watered. LUNACY ON THE INCREASE. Sixty Patient» in .Honlh Removed to Montreal Aayluni.9. A despatch from Montreal says : Lunacy appears on the increase in Montreal. During the past month the civic authorities have been called upon to remove sixty insane persons to the asylums. This is an unprecedented number for any month in tho city's previous his- tory. The number recorded insane has in the past varied between 15 and 30 per month. •» RECORD IN BUILDING. Permits Issued at Guelph Largest In HLstory of City. A despatch from Guelph says - The building permits for the m )nili of May are about the largest • u re- cord, amounting to $244,770. Chief amongst them are the new G. T. R. station and th« five new buili- ings at the Homewood Sanitarium, the latter costing $175,000. NKW YUKON rO.HMlS8lONER. A. F. Wilson Will Succeed Hon. AI<>\Hnder llondorson. A despatch from Ottawa sayii : Hun. Alexander Henderson, c»>in- mi.tsioner of tho territory, has been granted si.x months' leave of ab- absence from June 16th preparat >ry to retirement from the post. The new commissioner will be Arthur F. Wilson, who is now acting com- missioner. SEVEN DEATHS BICOBDED Caused by Terrific Thunderstorm and Eain in England A despatch from London, Eng- land, says : The exceptionally high temperature that has prevailed dur- ing the month of May culminated on Wednesday evening in a terrific thunderstorm in London and the southern and western suburbs. Many persons were killed by light- ning, which also struck numerous churches and other buildings. An electric wire fused in the building of the Royal Exchange and started a fire, which, however, was speed- ily quenched. The storm was ac- companied by a deluge of raio which caused a landslide on^.!^* Southeastern Railway near Mer- stham, blocking that line, and also flooded the Great Western Railway at Ealing, deranging traffic. The full fury of the storm was felt at Epsom shortly after the races had ended, and thousands of the spec- tators were drenched. Altogether seven deaths as the result of tha storm have been recorded. Five of theseâ€" two policemen and three civilians â€" occurred in the neighbor- hood of Epsom Downs. CORONATION DAY. June Twenty-Second Is Declared a Public Holiday. A despatch from Ottawa says : Coronation Day, June 22nd, has been officially proclaimed a. public holiday. The Royal Proclamation is as follows : â€" "Whereas, Thursday, the 22nd day of June, in the year of our Liord, 1911, has been fixed for our Coronation : "And whereas, we are desirous that the said day should be observ- ed as a day of general thanksgiv- ing and rejoicing throughout Can- ada : "Now, therefore, know ye that we have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council fr>r Canada, to appoint and set apart Thursday, the said 22nd day of June, as a public holiday to be ob- served as a day of general thanks- gi%iing and rejoicing by all per- sons throughout our Dominion of Canada." KILLED BY A TRAIN. Tracklayer Near Woodstock Ipior* ed VVarnines. A despatch fiom Woodstock, Ont., says : Kalvin Mather, aged 45, whose home a near Hickson, was instantly killed two miles east of the city by tiie engine of a Grand Trunk Railway freight on Friday afternoon, m full view of a large number of tracklayers who are working at that point. Mather was leaning over adjusting a rail joint, and although yelled to by a number of workmen, he seemed not to take any notice of them nor of the fast approaching freight. He was struck and hurled down an em- bankment, and was dead when the men picked him up. PRINCESS TO BE HANGED. Great Excitement .4mong the Na- tives in the Punjab. A despatch from Calcutta says : A letter mailed at Amritzar, Pun- jab, May 15, says that there is great excitement there because a native princess has been sentenc- ed to be hanged for murdering her lover, Kahan C'hand. Arsenic was given to the man, in milk. The murderess ia Ranee Sahiba, the wi- dow of Dyal SingU, a prominent Punjabi. She has appealed from the sentence. LIGHTNING STRl CK BATTERY Oflloer Killed and 8i\ .Men Injured by Storms in Fruneo. A despatch from Paris says : A terrific thunderstorm â- vi-hich broke out on Friday night did consider- able damage here and in the prov-. inces. At Grenoble a battery of artillery while manoeuvring was struck by lightning and an officer waa killed and six men were injur- ed. At Evreu.x n bolt set fire to the law courts building, which was destroyed, with all of its archives. FOUND IN WELLAND CANAL. Girl Had Been MLssing from Home for Ten Days. A despatch from Thorold says : Owen Cummarford. while walking along the banks of the old Welland Cayal, between locks 22 and 23 on Sunday morning, discovered tha body of a young girl, which was lidontified as t/liat of Gertrude Dale, age 16. who had been missing from home over a week. ♦ . A $4,000,000 DEAL. Mackenzie & Mann .ifter Coal Land.f on Yaacouver Island. A despatch from Vancouver, B. C, says: It is reported that Mac- kenzie-Mann interests intend buy- ing the Western Fuel Company's lands and mines on Vancouver Is- land at a figure said to approxi- mate $4,000,000. Negotiations are said to be now pending upon an option secured some time ago. CHOLERA iSC.VRE IN VENUE 300 Cases are Roported and Vial- tors Loaviug City. A despatch from Vienna says : Visitors are quitting Venice on ac- count of cholera scare. It is re- ported in Vienna that there arc 300 cases of cholera in Venice and that the water is contaminated. The Venetian authorities deny that there is a single case. TENDEBS HAVEjEEN CALLED Contractors Given to August 1 to Submit Bids lor H.B. Line A despatch from Ottawa says : Advertisements for tenders for the first 185 miles of the Hudson Bay Railway, starting from the present terminus uf tho Canadian Northern Railway at The Pas, on the west side of the Saskatchewan River, were sent out on Thursday by the Railway Department. Contractors are given until August 1 to submit tenders. The contract will be let as speedily as possible after that date, and it is expected that by the end of next year steel will be laid on nearly all of this first half of the line to the Hudson Bav termin- al. Tenders for the remaining portion of the road will b« called for early ne.vt year, as soon as the route is finally located. The R.iilway De- partment will supervise the con- struction of the road. Chief En- gineer .\rmstrong, who has had charge of the Government survey of the road for the past two years, will be the chief eugineer in charge of construction, with headquarters at Winnipeg. Tenders for the construction of the Halifax & Eastern Railway and for the line round the north shore of the Bras d'Or Lake in Nova Scotia, the e.xtension of the Inter- colonial system provided for be- fore the adjournment of Parlia- ment, will bo called for in a week or sii. The surveyinsc of the line» is now nearly completed.