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JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN DEAD British Statesman Called at the Age of 78 With Great Suddeness A de.spa.tch from London says: Rt. Hun. Joseph Chamberlain died suddenly .-it his London residence, at 10.30 on Thursday night. The death of Mr. Chamberlain, which removes on of the most striking figures from British politics in the past generation, came as an entire surprise, as tho condition of his health was not publicly known to be any worse than at any time in the past two or three years. Mrs. Chamberlain, who never left her husband's side since he was stricken with paralysis seven years ago, and his tM.ri. Austen Chamberlain, were with Mr. Chamberlain when death .occurred at 10.30 o'clock Thursday night, at his London residence. Tho ; event cast a gloom over the London j season, which is at it* height. Mr. Chamberlain'* last public appo-ar- 1 ance was at a garden party on the grounds of his Birmingham home, on May 6 last, when, with 'his wife ] and son, he received several him- 'dred constituents. Mr. Chamber- lain was wheeled out on the lawn and appeared very emaciated and feeble when he lifted his hat to friends and neighbors in acknow- ledgment of their salutes. Capt. Kendall of Wrecked Km press of Ireland and Hi* Wiio. Photographed at the Inquiry. I M M Hi RATION RETURNS. Foil Off Fifty-three Per Cent, in April and May. A despatch from Ottawa says: Immigration returns for April and May, the first two months of the present, fiscal year, show a decrease of no U-i-s than 7s.i!70, or 53 per cent., us compared with April and May <-f ia^t year. The total for the two in mtln was 6H.153, including 20,375 Hritish, 20,713 American and J", ,iii,., from other countries. The t<'t.il immigration for the year is liki-l.v 1<> be less than 150,000, or back to whore it was some ten years ago. The decrease is mostly in im- migration from Great Britain, whi'-li declined by 30,565, or nearly Co pi r cent., as compared with tho corresponding two months of last year. T*liP falling off in immigration from the United States was 12,79-1, and in immigration from other for- eign countries it was 2H.911. MARCONI'S PROPHECY. Expect* <o Talk Across Atlantic Before End of till 4. A despatch from London. Kng- land, says: "Mr. Marconi contem- plates being able to telephone from Carnavon, Wales, to Xew York, be- fore the end of this year," was the statement made on Wednesday by the manager of the company, in tes- tifying before the Dominions Royal Commission on Imperial communi- cations. It was added that Mr. Marconi also anticipated increasing the speed of the wireless telegraph to 300 words a minute. F1S1IES BODY FROM KIVER. Foul Play Is Fcured in Death of Frank O'Loury. A despatch from Haileybury says : While angling at the end of the Hiileybury wharf Joe Sherill fished up a body at the end of hi line. It had apparently been in tho water some time, but was identified as that of Frank O'Leary, a camp cook. Sherill's line hook caught in the clothing and the fisherman won- dered what had happened, until the body came to the surface. From the appearance of the body foul play is feared in the death of O'Leary. There is a wound on the back of tho head. Doctors think this was sustained before he got into the water. WHALE IN P.K.I. HARBOR. Tlii> Monster, in His Incitement, Made .1 Dv.ii I p the River. A despatch from Charlottetown, P.K.I., says: There was consider- able excitement about tho harbor on Friday owing to the appearance of a good-sized whale, which seemed to In-come bewildered once he got inside, and took a trip part way up one of the. rivers which flow into the harbor before lie found his way out again. A number of motor boats were chasing tho strange visitor. Sir Francis J. Campbell, who died in London, aged 78, was ex-Princi- pal of the Royal College and Aca- demy of Music for the Blind. He was born in Tennessee, and lost his sight when four years old. PRINCE OF JYALES NESTEGG His financial Advisers Have Hade Some Profitable Ventures For Him A despatch /rom Ix>ndon says : When the Prince of Walrs next year attains to his twenty-first birthday ho will enter into the personal con- trol of thfi revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, now being administer- ed (or him by the King, and the ac- cumulations of which will represent a nett-i'gg of over 1,000,000 ster- ling. Fi'uin an authoritative finan- cial source it is learned that advan- tage is being taken of the present late of the markets to make con- siderable investments in securities, which two trustees of the Cornwall Duchy estate consider bargains at the present prices. These trustees, who are inpired and guided by Lord Revelstoko since- King George'* accession liave already done vry well for the Prince. Not very long ago they purchased 80, 000 worth of securities, which have appreciated in the past six months in capital value by 1 per cent.. Though King George is by no means on the same close and friendly rela- tions with prominent and influen- tial personalities in the financial world as was his father, King Ed- ward, his Majesty nevertheless has many sources open to him through which he can carry on financial op- erations under vastly more favor- able conditions than the ordinary inventor, and the probability is that the value of tho Prince of Wales investment capital when it is made over to him next year will be con- siderably over 1,000,000 sterling. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS &EPOBT8 FH.OM THE I.F:AI)lfIO TiiADU CENTBEB ov AXEBICA. Breadstuff!. Toronto, July 7. Manitoba whoat Luke ports. No. 1 Northern. 93c; No. 2 Vlfft Manitoba oats Uay ports. No. 2 C W., 4Sc; No. 3 C.W., 421c. Ontario wheat Outside. 95c to $1. Ontario oaU 40 to 41o, outalde and 43c to 44c, on track. Toronto. American corn Fresh (shelled, No. ] yellow, on track, Port Colborne, 74Jc. Peas No. 2, 98c to 11.03. car lots, outNlde, nominal. Itye No. 2. 63 to 64c, outside. Hurley Good malting barley, outside 67 to 69c.. nominal. Rolled outs I'er bag of 90 pounds $2.20: In smaller lots, |2.37i; per bar- rel, $5, wholesale, Windsor to Montreal. Huckwheat No. 2, 88c to 90o. in car lots outside, nominal. Mlllfeed Manitoba bran. $23; shorts. $25; Ontario brun, $23; middlings, $23 to $27; good feed flour, $30 to $32. Manitoba flour Firt patents, $5.50 In Jute bugs; strong bakers', $4.80 In jute bags; in cotton buns ten cents more per barrel. Ontario flour Winter wheat flour. 90 per cent, patents, is offered at $3.70 to $3.75, seaboard, In bulk, $3.70 to $3.75. Toronto. Commeal Yellow, 98 Ib. sacks, $2.35. Country Produce. Wholesalers are now soiling to the trade at the following prices: Eggs Strictly new lalds In cartons. 24 to 26c; extra firsts, 23 to 25c; ordin- ary firsts. 20 to 21c. Cheese New, larfre. 141 to 14jc; twins, 144 to 14Jc; old. large. Itijc; twins. 17c. Butter Creamery prints, fresh made, 23 to 25c; farmers' separator prints. 19 to 20c; dairy prints, 17 to 19c; bakers', 15 to 16Jc. Reans Primes, bushel. $2.15; II. P.. $2.30 to $2.25. Honey Buckwheat, 7c a pound In tins. 6Jc In barrels; strained clover honey. lOc to lOic a pound in 60 Ib. tins; lie In 10 Ib. tins: lljc in 6 Ib. tins; comb honey. No. 1, $2.56 per dozen; ex- tra. $2 to $2.25 per dozen; No. 2. $2 per dozen. Poultry Fowl, dressed, heavy, 15 to 16c; light. 13 to M. . live. fat. 10 to 12c; chickens, dressed, mllkfed, 22 to 23c; ordinary, 18 to 19c; live yearling, 18 to 14c; broilers, 20 to 22c; turkeys, dress- ed. 19 to 30c; alive, 15 to 16c Onions Egyptians. 112 Ibs. $7. Potatoes Ontarlos. $1.40 to $1.50 per bag out of store; New lirunswlcks. (1.50 to $1.60 out of store; new pota- toes. I. hi $5.25 to $6.75. Maple syrup I'ure. Imperial gallon, $1 to $1.10; wine gallon. 75c to 85c. Provlilons. Wholesalers are selling to the trade on tin- following price basis: Brookad and dry salted meats, rolls imoked, 141 to ISc; hams, medium. 18 to isjr; heavy. 17 to 18c; breakfast ba- con, 18 to 19c; long clear bacon, tons. 14c: '::: 14ic: backs, plain, -"<: spe- cial. 22 tn 23c: boneless barks, 23 to 24c. Green m-uts Out of pickle. Ic less Lard Tierces, 12Jc to 12Jc. Baled Hay. Local merchants are buying on track. Toronto, at the following prices: Baled hay, choice. No. 1. $14 to $14.50; extra No. 2. $12.50 to $13; No. 2. $10 to $11; No. 3, $8 to $-1. baled straw, $8 to $8.50. Winnipeg; drain. Winnipeg. July 7. Cash: No. 1 Nor- thern. 88c; No. 2 Northern, 86Jc; No. 3 Northern. 86c; No. 4. 81c. Oats No. 2 C.W., 39io; No. 3 C.W.. S9tc; extra No. 1 feed. 39c; No. 1 feed. 38ic; No. 2 feed. 38tc. Barley No. 3. 62Jc; No. 4. 4|o; rejected, 47Jc; feed. 47c. Flax No. 1 N.W.C., $1.S7J, No. S C.W., $1.341; No. 3 C.W.. $1.221. Ualteil States Markets. MlnreapollB. July 7. Wheat July, 83ic; September, 78ic; No. 1 hard, 88 to 88ic; No. 1 Northern. 87 to S7ic; No. 2 Northern. 83 to 86Jc. Corn No. 3 yel- low. 63 to 031c. Outs No. 3 white. 341 to 35c. Flour and bran Unchanged. Uuluth. July 7. Wheat No. 1 hard. 88ic; No. 1 Northern. 87r:; No. 2 Nor- thern, - i to - -i- July, 8(|c. Linseed Cash and July, $1.67|. l-ivo Stock Karktts. Toronto. July 7. Cuttle Choice but- chers. $8.25 to $8.50; good medium, $8 to $8.15; fommon cows, $5 to $5.60; canners ami cutters. $2.60 to $4; choice Tut cows. $U.5U to $7; choice bulls, $7 to $7.25. Calves Good veal. $8.25 to $10.60; common. $4.76 to $7. Stockera and feeders Steers. 700 to 900 Ibs.. $7 to $7.25. light stockers, $C to $6.26. It IRS $S.50 fed and watered. $8.75 oft cars, und $8 to $8.10 f.o.b. siuM p and lambs Light ewes. $6; heavy, $3.50 to $4.60; bucks. $3.50 to $4.60; spring lambs. $11 to $11.76 by the pound; yearling lambs, $8 to $8.50. Milch cows Market easier, at $50 to $80. Montreal Markets. Montreal, July 7. Corn American No. 2 yellow, 78 to 79c. Oats Canadian western, No. 2, 44 to 44Jc; do.. No. 3, 434 to 43Jc. Barley Man. feed. 66 to 66c. Flour Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $6.60; seconds $6.10; strong bak- ers'. $4.90; Winter patents, choice, $6 to II. Mi straight rollers, $4.70 to $4.76; do., bugs. $2.15 to $2.20. Rolled oats, barrels. $4.66; do, bags. 90 Ibs.. $2.16. Hran $23. Shorts $26. Middlings $28. Moullllc, $28 to $32. Hay No. 2 per ton. car lots. $14.26 to $16. Cheeso Finest westerns, 12J to 13c; do., east- erns, 12 to 12Jc. Butter Choicest creamery, 241 to 24Jc; seconds, 221 to 23c Eggs Fresh, 22 to 23c; selected, 26 to 27c; No. 1 stock, 23c; No. 2 stuck, 20 to 21o. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.10 to $1.40. STORM IN FRAME. Lightning Strnek Tout in Camp, Killing Two Soldier*. A despatch from Paris says : Electric Morms broke the heat wave which has been prevailing for sev- eral days. Lightning did much damage. At Buurges, Department of Cher, light ning struck a tent where troops were in camp, killing two soldiers and seriously injuring four others. At Chapelle, near Bmirges, a farm-house was set on fire and a farmer bad'ly burned. A hurricane, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain and largo hail stones, did great damage in the champagne region. FAMINE FOLLOWS FLOODS. Ton Thousand Persons Reported to Have i A despatch from Canton says : Reports received here say that 10,- 000 persons have been drowned in the West River floods, which this year are worse than usual, and that deaths from starvation in the af- fected districts have been numer- ous. IRE NEWS INJ PARAGRAPH H.tlT ,M\(;s FROM ALL OVKB rue GLOBE in i V'UTHUELL. Canada, the Empire nnd th TTorl* In General Hetore Your Eye*. Canada. High rentals caused the closing of fourteen moving-picture shows in Toronto. The Canadian Government will deport all foreigners who are charges on the public. Major R. W. Leonard ha retired from the National Transcontinental Commission. L. B. O. Wakelam, a C'.P.R. sig- nalman, West. Toronto, was pre- sented with a medal for saving life. Miss Morrissette was killed and three others were injured in an auto accident near North Bay. The Dominion Railway Commis- sion, sitting in Toronto, heard cases affecting several Ontario munici- palities. Ernest Austin, a young man of 33 years, committed suicide on the public thoroughfare by drinking carbolic acid. By an order in Council the cold- storage act has been amended to provide that the public be given jreference in the matter of storage .inder certain conditions. R. M. C. Toothe, a London bar- ister, was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Judd for seizing Henry 2. Short by the throat when the atter made a face at him in the ourse of cross-examination in a county court case. A ruling by Chairman McKeown at Fredericton, that anyone doing uisiness with the Government must answer a summons, greatly widened he probe into the cost of the St. lohn Valley Railway and the barges against Premier Flemming. Harvey L. Virgil, an automobile >alosman, who killed Martin Long- man, a street sweeper, by running lim dovi. in a midnight ride at Vancouver, was given two and a lalf years in prison. It was al- eged that he framed up a perjured lefense. The Ontario Association of the )eaf, meeting in London, adopted a resolution asking the Dominion government to remove the deaf of he Dominion from the classification f undesirables and another to con- Jnuo the agitation to- have the On- jirio Government establish a home ur aged and infirm deaf in the pro- vince. Great Britain. Nationalists and Orangemen had a serious clash at Omagh. Sir Benjamin Stone, President of he National Photographic Record \ssociation, is dead. Edmund Payne, a comedian well- snown to English theatre-goers, is dead, aged 49. Fifty thousand rifles, it is rumor- ed, have been landed for the Na- ionalists in Ireland. The employers nnd employees of fie International Paper Company signed a one-year agreement. The Unionist Peers have assumed a more conciliatory attitude toward .he Irish home rule amending bill. Gen. Richardson of the Ulster Volunteers has issued an order per- mitting them to carry arms in the streets. Rosalind, Dowager Countess of Carlisle, has sent to John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists, $1,500 for the Nationalist volun- teers fund. Augustine Birrell, Chief Secre- tary for Ireland, states that the Na- tionalist volunteers, the armed fol- lowers of the- Irish Nationalist par- ty, number 114,000 men. The Unionists in the House of Lords are anxious for a peaceful and early settlement of the home rule question. United Slates. Memphis, Tenn., will pay 5 cents tor every rat killed. Lassen Peak, a volcano near Red Bluff, Cal., is sending smoke a mile high. It is persistently reported in Washington that the United States i about to interfere actively in the Haytion troubles. According to an interpretation of the income tax law, which has just been made by the Department of Internal Revenue at Washington, all Canadians employed in Ameri- can citios, but holding residence in Canada, are subject to the tax of one per cent, on their incomes. General. The British Vice-Consul ut Zaca- tecas was arrested by the rebels, and is held for court-martial. Martial law has been extended through Bosnia and Herzegovina because of continued rioting. Imposing funeral services were held over the bodies of the mur- dered Archduke and Duchess in Vienna. "Before I resign half the people of Mexico City will die with me," is the remark President Huerta is credit i-d with having made. Captain Bojareoglo, a Russian army aviator, was killed by being thrown from a great height, owing to a collapse of his monoplane. ITS LYE The Standard Lue of Canada. Has many Imitations but no equal CLEANS AND DISINFECTS 100%PURE TO DEPORT THE CITIES' IDLE Unemployed Immigrants to be Sent Back to Desti- nation, Under Three Years Clause A despatch from Ottawa says : Unemployed immigrants in Cana- dian cities who have been in Can- ada less than three years and have become public charges will be de- ported by the Immigration Depart- ment under the Act after notifica- tion by the secretary of the muni- cipality concerned. This was the announcement made by Mr. \V. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigra- tion, and it furnishes a possible solution of some of the labor trou- bles which Canadian cities are ex- periencing just now. By far the largest proportion of those out of work in Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg and other cen- tres are foreigners, and of these many have come to Canada within the last three years. If the secre- tary of the city certifies that cer- tain of these people have become public charges that is, have ac- cepted charity or relieif from chari- table institutions the department will- carry out that clause of the ^ Immigration Act which provides for their deportation at the expense of the transportation company which brought them here. . This announcement was made by Mr. Scott to a delegation of Bul- garians and Ruthenians which wait- * ed on him in regard to the problem . of finding employment. The work- ings of the Immigration Act were * explained to them, and they were > told that it would be strictly en- forced. They were, however, all offered employment on farms if . they were willing to take it up, and this proposal will be considered by them. * ITALIAN SCULLER WINS. Toronto Oaranan Collapses in Bout ut Winning Post. A despatch from Henley-on- Thames, England, says : In the Diamond Sculls, Dibble, of Toronto, who went away at 34 to Sinigaglia's 35, led' by one -half length up to the stand. The Italian shortly afterwards drew level, and at the half-mile led by one length. At half-way, reached in 4.07, Dibble spurted, but the Italian was too fast, and led by & length at the three-quarter mile, giving Dibble his wash. At the mile Sinigaglia led by 1% lengths, and the race was over, the Italian winning by five lengths in 8.33. Dibble collapsed at the winning post and fell out of the boat, but was promptly rescued by the umpire's launch. ENGLISH BARONET DROWNED. Midnight River Parly on Thumps Ends in .1 Tragedy. A despatch from London says : A gay midnight river party ended in a tragedy in the &mall hours 1 of Friday morning when the young baronet, Sir Denis Anson, and a bandsman, who tried to rescue him. were drowned in the Thames off Ftattcrsea Church, while the young Count Constantin Benckendorff, a son of the Russian Ambassador, who went to the aid of the other two, had the narrowest kind of an escape. WINS CROSS OF HONOR. Presentation to Coxwain llnrris, of British Life-Saving Service. A despatch from Washington says : Presentation of the American Cross of Honor to Coxwain Sidney Har- ris, of the British Life-Saving Ser- vice, was announced on Wednesday by Thomas Herndon, president of the society. Ambassador Page pre- sented the cros through the Duke of Northumberland, president of the Royal National Life Boat Insti- tution, which each year designates some hero in the United Kingdom to be thus honored. FARMER SHOT DEAD. Angry Chinuiunn Kills Him at Mr. null.- ul. >a-k. A despatch from Estevan, Sas' kathewan, says : Geo. Bidler, a farmer, was shot and killed on Tuesday evening at Bromhcad by Lee Han, a Chinese restaurant pro- prietor. The Chinaman was arrest- ed, and appeared on preliminary trial before Magistrate Spera, who committed him for trial. Bidler had been drinking during the day, and late in the afternoon proceeded to the Chinaman's, where he threa- tened to clean out the place. Lee Han told him to stand off, and backed toward the rear door to get out of the way of Bidler, who con- tinued to advance, and as the Chinaman could not get out of his way, after warning Bidler he would shoot, ho fired the shot, killing Bid- ler instantly. Threats were made to lynch the Chinaman, and the po- lice to avoid trouble, hurried the other Chinamen out of the town to Estevan. SUFFRAG ETTES PROTEST. Object io Women Being Loft Out of King's Birthday Uonor List. A despatch from London says : The Women's Freedom League, a Suffragette society, addressed let- ters to King George and Premier Asquith, pro-testing against the. omission in the King's annual birthday and New Year honor lists of any mention of "many noble public spirited women, who render valuable service to the nation." MORHONS FROM EUBOPE. Announce the Movement is Flour- ishing in Canada. A despatch from Montreal says: Forty-three Mormons arrived in Montreal from the Old Country. The leader of the Mormons, Jese H. Nielsen, has just returned from a two years' missionary tour in Europe. They stated that the Mor- mon movement was flourishing and increasing in Canada. THE ARCHDUKFS ASSASSIN Intended for a Long Time to Kill Leading Austrian, and Glories in His Quilt A despatch from Sarajevo says : Martial law has been proclaimed at Tuxla and Naglaj because of the serious rioting in these towns, where much Servian property has been destroyed. The preliminary examination by a Magistrate into the assassination of the Archduke and his wife show- ed that it hod bee-n the intention of Prinzip to commit the deed at the time of the manoeuvres at Tarsini, but the attempt was abandoned owing to the strict military guard which prevented any outsider from approaching the Archduke. During the preliminary examination Prin- zip gloried in his guilt. He des- cvribed the killing of the couple, and declared that it had been hi3 ] intention for a long time to kill a ' prominent- Austrian. He had read . much Anarchistic literature and had become convinced that there could be nothing on earth finer than t to be an assassin. "I do not regret the deed 1 ," he- said. "I had nothing to do with the _ bomb attack. When I he-ard the ' explosion I exclaimed : 'There are< still people who feel and think as I do." This strengthened my resolve' still further." No evidence has yet been founc}. against any <>t the other persons arrested, with the exception of G*- brinovics. They were taken int* custody because of their personal acquaintance with the P. on aai.T\a