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V SHIPPING PROBLEM SOLVED Unbroken and Unbreakable Line Round the World Gigantic Scheme of Empire Interest A depatch from London, Eng- land, says : Th Daily Telegraph of Thursday morning gave promi- nence to the communication, of a correspondent whose opinion should carrv .orne weight and who is in close touch with the financial situ- ation. "Tin- fiimncinl papers," he decJarcs, "have been at great PAHIS in endeavoring to explain the causes of the recent fluctuation* in ehipping shares, but they have Struck wide of t'lio mark." After referring to Premier Borden's visit, he save: "It is not necessary for all the chief members of the Cabinet to spend their holidays together without some real reason. We roay rely upon this, that the shipping problem between the Mother Coun- try and the various colonies has been thoroughly thrashed out. We are on the evo of a statement from ome authoritative person who will propound a new theory as regards the relations between this country and the dependencies. It forms a part of the naval scheme, and has for its ultimate object the linking up of tho colonies with the heart of the Empire. "The British Government must control, or nominally control, all shipping whose chief ports are in this country. It is a gigantic scheme, but when the various amalgamations which have taken place and those which are pro- pounded are fully gone into it will be seen that the shipping of this Kingdom forms an unbroken and unbreakable- line round the world, guarded by the greatest navy ever known in history." your enthusiasm Dale." MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS SPECULATION VERSUS GAMBLING. Speculation In the Tru* Meaning of the Word Takes Tlmt Buying on Tip* Dangerous- Few Speculators Somo El sentlal Polntt of Difference. Th artlclei contributed by "Inreator" re for the sole purpose of guiding pros- pective Investori, and. if possible, of saT- Ing them from losing money through placing it In "wild-cat" eoterprlsee. The Impartial and reliable character cf the Information may be relied upon. The writer of these articles and the publisher ci thle paper have no interest! to serve u connection with tins matter olhr tbaa those of the reader. 'By "Investor.") The other day a man said to me, "It's 11 very well for you to talk about tho (lungers of speculation. Just because a few men lose money you condemn the whole game. It's just as reasonable to uggest closing all drug atores because, a few in. :, buy poison and kill themselves, or to condemn apple pie because some people eat too inuc/h and suffer an a con- sequence. You're partly right, aud in you condemn whole- In the first place, I do not condemn speculation. Speculation and gambling are two entirely different things, yet the word -pei illation has come to have meaning with the public which U syno- ii'iiniii with gambling In stocks. In specu- lation one studies the situation, and hav- ing taken the pros and cons into consid- er, i-i. in. buys some security which should advance in value over a course of a few years. A gambler buys a stock because, the market i strong, and it should ad- vance a few points in a few days. Tho former takes an Intelligent business chance: the latter well lie just gambles. Most people who dabble in the stock ninrket are gamblers, because they merely follow tbe "dojie sheets" and jump iu and out. scalping > point here and losing a point there Such men, in about 95 rases out of 100. eventually lose all they have put up, and sometimes all they have. The average man In a commercial busi- ness in a speculator. He buy* something people want and figures to sell it to them at a price greater than he paid for it. But if he were to go along a Mrer-l and lee a rr load of lumber and buy it without first examining it to see If it ware sound mid not nil culls: without tlrst figuring on whether he wasn't paying more than the lumber wan worth, and without enquiring whether there was any demand for linnlier, he would ho gamb- ling. And that is just exactly what most so-railed Kpcnilators do in the stock market. A man looked at the quotations in the paper last year and w Illack Lake As DcHtoi preferred sKx-k selling around sixty, let IIB viy. II. *ecs it is a seven per cent, diviiletnl payer. It looks cheap; other >*ven per rent, shares are selling at ad- Hi par. Whv it's a great oppor- tunity. Hi' IIII.VH. .in. I in a few months can't give it away, llnd he been a specu- lator he would have studied the situation surrounding that special security, and so would have known Ihut Ihe market for sheMos bad all 'gone to pot." That the company was doing I.M .n. at a loss and the i ( i -- for its earning enough to pay the interest on itH bonds were iery slim "Hut." you say. "to do that more than scraps of news to egg on the stock gambler. First hand Btudy and hard work are the primo essentials for tho successful specu' .'or. Few people can give enough of their time to this sort of thing, yet, unless they do, they are foredoomed to failure. "Speculation ie dangerous." as the Irish- man said, "because people don't specu- late." They gamble, and that is the height of folly. PRICES 1 FAN PHHHKil \viioopiNr.-ror(;iT RACING. Fifty-four Deaths in Toronto in Fire Months. A despatch from Toronto nays : Whooping-oought has carried off fifty-four children in this city in the past five months. There were four- teen deaths from this disease last month alone: six in July, fourteen in June, eleven in May, and nine in April. In the past five months there have- been thirty-two deaths from scarlet fever, usually regard- ed as a much more dangerous dis- ease than whoopinsf-couffh. Dr. HastinRB, City Medical Health Offi- cer, advises prompt precautions in cases of whooping-cough, which he regards as an exceedingly danger- ous thing. t>akc* mix h time, and I can't .ill u-l to upend much time in that sort thing." Quit, no. Speculation tnkes so much of s man's time thnt very few people un- lit a position to spe.-tilalc. Sometimes n sinn conies in contact with Home large iferporat ion In the way of liiiHiness. and Mt* to know nil about i's hiihincHH and tjiipeclH. He may, from his obwrvH. lloiiH, have reason to believe thnt thn ei.iiiji.inv is growing rapidly In prosper- 'I prestige. He buys tho stock, puts sy and wnkcs up some morning n year or two later to find that lie lias ninde a line profit. He has speculated, bin if he had not taken advantage of his opportunities he w.iiild certainly never hnve found Ihe ting together l.y am It a w s FATAL AERIAL MANOEUVRES. Two Mon- British Army OHlcors Were Killed. A despatch from Stevenage, Eng- land, says: Two more British army nflicers lost tlheir lives while flying on Friday, (,'apt. Patrick Hamil- ton had taken Lieut. Stewart with him us a passenger in his biplane. The two officers had flown for a considerable time, when a strong wind suddenly sprang up, and in endeavoring to make a headway against it one of the wings of the aeroplane collapsed. The machine Fell to the ground from an altitude >f 250 feet and was completely de- stroyed. The bodies of the two offi- cers were found in the wreck. AIM II I It OF CONNAl'CIIT. il Thnt He May Re ('rented Diil..- of York. A despatch from London says : The Pall Mall Gazette of Friday evening states that Prince Arthur of Oonnaught will receive a nignal honor in the shape of a Dukedom on his return from Japan. It is probable the title, which will carry u seat in the House of Lords, will be the Diik*-. of Kent. . for get- the IrfTonn.'Uion es- eeiitlal to intelligent speculation in the lock of that particular company, or of -i uitv Information one rl.-i'i- from the flnsMcinl pages of the ny other It Isn't the dallv prcm thai enables one to Intelligently Thnt amounts Al'Ul'ST SHOWED INCREASE. I In- Ontario Succession Duties Ad- vanced $5.000. A despatch from Toronto says: Succession duties received by the Ontario Government for August this year totalled $t!),.TI0.2fi, which in $5,209.20 in excess of receipts for August, 1911. For the past ten months up to August 31, the dues from (succession totnls $(i70,, r )-lfl.41. During the firnt ten months Ins! year 801,294.:i7 was received, showing ii decrease in the. present RtPORTt FROM THB LIAOINO TRAD! CINTRfS OF AMERICA. 'rices or Cattle, Grain, Ctieete ana Ollief t H*me and Abroad. BREADBTUFF8. Toronto. Sept. 10. Flour Winter wheat, 90 per cent, patents. $5.75 to $3.80 for new, f.o.b. mills, and at $1.90 to $3.95 for old f.o.b. mills. Manitoba flours (these quo- tations are for jut bags, in cotton bags lOc more) First patents. $5.70; second patents, $5.20, and strong bakers', $5, on track, Toronto. Manitoba Wheat-Feed wheat. 65 to 66c. Bay ports. Ontario Wheat No. 2 white, red and mixed, 97 to 98c, outside; new wheat, 93 to 94c, outside. Onts New oats. 40 to 42c here, and old at 43 to 44c, Toronto. No. 2 W. C. oats are firm at 47c, Bay uorts. Peas - Nominal. Barley--58 to We, outside. Corn No. 2 American yellow B41-2e, on track, Bay ports, and at 89c. Toronto; No. 3. 881-2o, Toronto, and at 831-2c, Bay ports. Hye Nominal. Buckwheat Nominal. Bran-Manitoba bran, $22. In bags, To- ronto freight. Shorts, $23. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter Dairy, choice. 25 to 26o; bakers', inferior. 21c; choice dairy, tube. 23 to 24c; creamery. 27 to 28c for rolls, and 26 to 261-2c for solids. Eggs Case lots of new laid, 26 to 27c per dozen ; fresh, 24o. Cheese New cheese, 14 1-4 to 14 l-2o for large, and 141-2 to 14 3-4c for twins. Beans Hand-picked, $3 per bushel; primes, $2.90. Honey- Extracted, in tins. 11 1-2 to 12 l-2c per Ib. for No. 1, wholesale; combs. $2.- 25 to $3. wholesale. Poultry- Wholesale prices of choice dressed poultry: Chickens, 16 to 18c per Ib. : hens, 13 to 14c; ducklings, 14 to 15c. Live poultry, about 2o lower than the above. Potatoes Canadian, new. $1.00 to $1.10 per bag. PROVISIONS. Bacon Long clear. 141-2 to 14 3-4c per Ib.. in case lots. Pork-Short cut. $24.50 to $25; do., mess, $21.50. Hams Medium to light, 17 to 171-2c; heavy. 151-2 to 16c; rolls. 131-2 to 133-4e; breakfast bacon, 181-2c; backs. 20 to 20 l-2c. Lard Tierces, 131-2c; tubs, 133-4c; pails, 14o. BALED HAY AND STRAW. Baled Hay- No. 1 new hay. $12 to $13, on track. Toronto; No. 2. $10 to $11; clover, mixed. $8 to $9. Baled Straw-$10 to $10.50. on track. Toronto. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal. Sept. 10. Oats -Canadian Wes- tern, No 2. 491-2 to 50c; do.. No. 3. 48 to 481-2c; extra No. 1 feed. 49 to 49 l-2c. Bar- ley Manitoba feed. 60 to 63c; malting. 75 to 80c. Buckwheat No. 2. 74 to 75c. Flour - Manitoba spring wheat patents. Arsis. $5.80; do., seconds. $5.30: strong bakers', $5.10; Winter patents. choice. $5.25: straight rollers. $4.85 to $4.90; do., in bags. $2.25 to $2.30. Rolled oats-Barrels, $4.- 80: bag of 90 Ibs.. $2.271-2. Millfccd - Bran. $22; shorts. $26; middlings. $28; mouillie. $30 to $34. Hay No. 2. per ton. car lots. $15 to $15.50. Cheese- Finest wcMcrns. 141-8 to 141-4c; do., easterns. 131-2 to 14c. But.er -Choicest creamery. 27 to 271-4c; seconds. 26 to 26 l-4c. Eggs -Selected. 28 to 29c; No. 2 stock. 19 to 20c. Potatoes Per bag, car lots. 85 to 90c. UNITED STATES MARKETS Minneapolis, Sept. 10.- Wheat -Septem- ber, 877-8c; December. 901-te; M.iy, 943-4 to 947-8c; No. 1 hard. 903-8c; No. 1 North- ern. 887-8 to 897-8c; No. 2 Northern. 847-8 to 867.8c- No. 3 yellow corn, 751-2 to 76c. No. 3 white oats, 30 to 30 l-2e. No. 2 rye, 621-2 to 63 l-2e. Bran. $19.60 to $20. Flour First patents. J4.45 to $475; sec- ond patents, $4 JO to $465; first clears. $3.30 to $3.60; second clears. $2.40 to $2.70. Diilnth. Sept. 10. Wheat No. 1 North- ern. 903-8c; No. 2 Northern. 873-8c: Sep- tember. 903-8c; December. 901-2 to 905-Bc; May, 951-4c bid, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal. Sept. 10 The best steers were sold at $6.50. and from thut down to $4 50 per cwt. The top price realized for cows was $6.50. and from thnt to S3. 50 |>er cwt. (lood bulls sold at $2.50 to $3.50 per cwt. l.amliH sold at $6 to $6.25 per cwt. Kwes brought ?4 to $4.25 per cwt. Thn mi'rke. for good to choice calves was stringer, and sales were made at from $8 to $12. and the lower grades at from $3 to $6 each. A stronger feeling prevailed in the market for hogs, and prices ruled higher nt $875 to $9 per cwt. for selected lotn. weighed off cars. Toronto. Sept. 10. Medium butchers sold at $5.75 to $6.25; common. $5 to $5.55; good heavy cows. $5 to $5.50; medium. $4 to $5; common, $2.50 to $3.50. Market nloned strong. Hogs Select lots sold at <8.60 to $8.75: rough at $7.25. Sheep and lamliH T.anihs sold nt $650 to $6.75; light sheep at $4.25 to $4.75; heavy sheep and bucks nt $3 to $3.fiO. Calves Oood veal TOR OHIO CflRRESPOHOEHCE INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM CAPITAL OF ONTARIO. THB After the Exhibition-Imperialism at tha Fair The City'* Counsel The Civic Aboatolr. The week following Exhibition finds To- ronto with something of the "mori ing after" feeling. The streets, bereft of tneir Bagu and bunting, and their immen-e throngs of people seem by c< dull and doserted. And there is a not.ce- able reaction in m > -. lines of trtde. both retail aud wholesale. The two week* of Exhibition are probably as active in the retail district as any in the whole year. So profitable in every day that many of the largest stores have gittn up the idea of observ.ng Labor Day. wh'eh comes in the middle of the fortnight an a holiday, but I. .-.-., th>ir suSH a' their posts to cater to the g'e&t numbers who lind it a convenient day to shop. Those who cater particularly for an ou;-of-town trade take care, too, that they offer bar- gains sufficiently valuable to attract fur- ther business during the year. This, of course, doesn't do tho out-of-town mer chant any good, but he has some mea- sure of revenge when Toronto shoppers iu turn go off to Buffalo or New York to make purchases, which generally never meet tbe eye of the customs officials on the border. For the wholesalers the period, too, wae one of unprecedented briskness. Many of them kept their offices opeu day and night. FARMERS DIDN'T TURNOUT. The exhibition authorities have to ad nut that this year the attendance of far- mers was not up to previous records. For this tbe phenomenally bad weather and late season is made to bear the blame. But on the whole the attendance was re- markable. Jupiter Pluvius did his worst and failed. Tho Labor Day attendance, breaking all records on a day which did not have a glint of sunshine, aud with the rain sometimes coming down in tor- rents, was particularly astounding. Of course it has to be borne in mind that Toronto, according to the figures of the Assessment Department now coming in. has 35,000 more people of its own than it bad this time last year. It is difficult to realize how fast the place is growing. The increase of a single year la greater than the whole population of most of the other cities of the Province, and as great as the population of a good sized coun- ty. Whether this rapid concentration ef population is an altogether unmixed blessing for the rent of the Province is a question which will bear serious consid- eration. But Torontonians are whole-heartedly proud of their Fair. There used to be a disposition in gome circles to regard it rather disdainfully. All that has passed now. And with rigid adherence to the truth it can be said that the Exhibition of 1912 surpassed all previous efforts. In nearly every department there was a. noticeable sprucing up. and there were several new feautres. STRONG ON IMPERIALISM. The distinctive note was probably the tinge of Imperialism that was injected. There were cadets from all parts of the Empire. Newfoundland. New Zealand. Au- stralia. England and Ireland giving daily exhibitions and uightly forming into a living flag. There was the Kings uncle. There were tho bands from the mother land. And the siege of Delhi from India as a nightly spectacle. All this was deliberately planned, for those in charge of the Exhibition's for- tunes are ardent Imperialists. It cost mm BAKiNG RESULTS 35,000 MEN DISTRIBUTED More are Needed for Harvest in the West, But the Weather Is Helping. A despatch from Winnipeg says : Thirty-five thousand harvesters have' actually been distributed over the wheat fields, is the statement made by J. Bruce Walker on Thurs- day morning in answer to a query whether 25,000 harvesters had reached the city during the harves- ters' excursions. "We needed fifty thousand, and the demand cannot be supplied this year. The weather conditions are helping matters considerably, as the crops are not all in a condition to be reaped. In the sections where the crops are ready the har- vesters are all busy, and when the other districts are ready I am going to urge the railroads to provide transportation for harvesters who finished to the points where most help is needed. It is the only way left for as now in order to save thousands and thousands of dollar* for the farmers. Of course, out of the large number of men who camo from the east on harvesters' ticket* a large number never 'saw fields, and just took advantage of the cheap rate to the west. Next year we must overcome this in some way and have the harvesters selected in the east before our crop is ready. Just how this can be done the fu- ture will unfold." that the farm is still worth more than that to him as a going concern. A fair return he has for ten years work, even if it has been hard work. Many men in gold mining cannot show anything like the record. It's a pity that all the farm- ers of Ontario have not shared in this man prosperity. THE BALL TEAM'S GLORY With the Toronto baseball team holding HI to the leadership in the International U'ague by i.s eyebrows the Toronto fan the real dyed-in-the-wool kind wa in a querulous mood. Convinced that the 1912 aggregation was the finest baseball team .hat ever appeared in this league, he bought that their place was far out in rent of the race. So. whenever the team out a game, and particularly on the day t lost both ends of a double header to lochester. he was not particularly pleased f told that the team that played the >est ball won. Tho great rally of the team in the latter uilf of the season in which they came S40.000 to bring the cadets. The bands I from slith place to the top was a splen- cost *12.000 more. And it was probably did piece of work, and raided a lo:id from rulvcH sold at $3 to $4. to $9; common calve*. "to" "iVtle v<1)vr H<) f(lr <)f $220,7-17. M. THE WEIGHING OF CHEESE Producers Complain that No Allowance Is Hade for Overweight. A di'Hpntch fr<nn Kingston says: Tin 1 members of the Ilo.vul ('iiiniiiiK- i- 'i appointed to enquire into the complaints received by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, relative to the alli-xexl uiifuirnesH in the nu-tln'ds folldwed in weighing butter and clieeup, opened their Hessiun in tho City Council Cbimibers on Thni-M day afternoon. Those who appeal- ed before thn eominiissiou st.r<mgly advocated the appointment of an official Government referee to ao.t at Montreal in eaxcn where duptitei aroMe over ^grt weight. The pre- Bnt t.vBterri, they claimed, was un- fair to the producer, who wan fur clie. HI- that wai inxlflr weight and wan allowed nothing for cheeso tlhnt WIIH over weight. They invited an itispcctioii <if their s<^alo.s, which tho comniiasion Hiiil would he, made. Some of f.bixse who gave evidence, could assign no re,a- Hon for shortage, in weight, but othct-H said tnat the shipping of eherse that was too young might lie the. cause. I>r. l'!<lwards, who was instrumental in having the, Govern nient appoint the eoinmiHMion, was in nt tendance, and explained t.hnt he did not charge dishommty in the weighing at Montreal, hut thought that rules were very unfair. The iiiiiiiiisMou will meet in Cornwall on the 13th of September and thru adjourn for oeveral woks. 1.000 PKOIM.K RQHELE88, $2,r>00.00(V Loss ly Fire nt Oeean r.ii-l.. A despatch from Los Angeles, Cal., nays: Fully one thousand persons are hunting homes as the result of the fire which destroyed IftO building! in Ocean Park on Tuesday night, causing a loss esti- mated at $2,500,000, with insurance of only ten per cent. Ko far as known, only one- man lost hU life. The burned area extends from Hay inond Avenue, on the. north, to Oy.one- Avenue, on the south, a dis tatvce of seven blocks, and from the, ocean west to midway between the spec<lwny and trolley- way, on the east, everything was wiped out. Ill liHOATS FOR ALL. Urilish Itixml of Trailc at Last Ite- viws Its It n les. A despatch from London says: As an outcome, of the Titanic in- quiry the Board of Trade has is- sued revised rules for increasing Ihe safety of lives at sea. The, rules become effective on Jan. 1, 1913. They provide that foreign going passenger steamships and emigrant ships and foreign going (sailing ships carrying passengers shall be required to furnish lifeboat accom- modation for all on board. The lifeboat equipment, which has been increased, must be- in the boats as soon as the ship leaves the harbor and there, remain throughout the voyage. The number of persons to be enrricd in each boat must be marked tin it. not by aei-idont that many of the speeches at the directors' luncheons echoed the alarms of war. Those who are not in active sympathy with the propaganda wore inclined to auk what was tbe connection between theto sentiments and a purely industrial and agricultural exhibition, which might be supposed to glorify, if anything would, the blessings of peace. A $15.000 .101) A-BEQOINO. The resumption of activity in munici- pal politics nfter tbe summer holidays found the most on-using issue to be the question of the city <x>unsel appointment. The refusal of Mr. T. (i. Meredith to ac- cept the position hastily olfered him left .lust a little .h iMi.-i i. , .|. . To have a $15.000 Toronto Job turned down cold wan just a trifle humiliating. But no doubt the receiving of the offer did not hurt Mr. Meredith. He has a comfortable home in London, and at sixty a man does not the fans' heart, because he had just about given up hope. It is said that previous to the rally the owners and management talked to the players In pretty plain terms. This talk, assisted by the acquisi- tion of two or three big league pitchers. Kent. Drueki* and Maxwell, seemed to have a marvellous effect, and the team Immediately s.arted on its winning streak. But there is not much left of the pitch- Ing staff that began the season, and in this respect the early criticisms were all justified. Nor is the play in the Held al- ways of the gilt-edged variety. Nor is the team exceptionally speedy on the bases. The one department it has shone in has been batting. Nearly every man has developed into an old-fashioned slug- ger, and most of their victories have been won. not by keeping the other fel- lows score down, but by running up a score on their own account. Probably the player who ha acquired the most popularity during the ~.-.i-...n is SEWAGE !>' OTTAWA WATER. Report of Engineers Reznrding In- take Slums U;ul Conditions. A despatch from Ottawa says: The engineers who examined Otta- wa water intake presented their re- port at tbe judicial enquiry on Wed- nesday. The document reveals conditions of a most shocking na- ture. Faulty construction is shown in the concrete work, and many joints of the steel pipe were found gaping widely, allowing sewage from a 12-inch sewer which paral- lels the clear water pipe to perco- late in. Aside from this report, the most important evidence before Judge Gunn was that of the medi- cal health officer. Dr. Shirreff. Al- though warned by the city bacteri- ologist at various periods from May to July that the water was showing signs of contamination, he did not isuc (.he public warning against the use of the water until July 9. de- pending on increased doses of hy- ilrch!oric to purify it. The fever outbreak began on Julv 10. lightly sever the connections of a lifetime, j Benny Meyer. For several seasons he h.is With the ground cleared for man, the question on everyone's lips was. "Will Mayor Oeary get it?" He himself snid no word, hut, of course, at the sal- ary, or even half the salary, it in a poni ii'iii that would attract any young law yer. The criticism of Mayor flcary'n chanccH nrose partly from the fact that he has not devoted much time to law. Politics has been his forte. On the other hand he had to recommend him an ex- ceptional knowledge of current municipal problems. An arrangement by which Mayor Geary would succeed Mr. Drnyton as City Coun- sel. Controller Church an member of the Hydro Klectric (Yvmmiesion, leaving the field comparatively clear for Controller Ilixken as the next Mayor, was spoken of as the "deal" thnt was under way. And ixxiple are not generally enthusiastic about "deals." TO HKAD OFF CIVIC ABBATOIR. The proposal of the city to upend a third of a million dollars on a civic ab- batoir and cattle market extension drew a i. lint open letter from the Harris Ab- bntoir Company, which offers the city a free Mto anil a seat on tho Hoard of Directors If it would abandon its old l.i-r of operations und move out to tbe Union stiM-k Yards at West Toronto. The supporters of the civic scheme were in- clined to nx.u il this "offer its simply an indication that the private packinv inter- ests feared the effect of th city's plan. local been used as a spare man by various teams, and cinie to Toronto in that pacify. But he has hit like a fiend, run wild on the bases and developed fa.rly well in the field, so that he has made place for himself among the regular*. FOR JACK BENNETT., Attnrnpy-Rcnrrnl's Department Of- fers the Sinn of $200. A despatch fr<>m Rrant'ord s.-iys : A reward of !*-- > (H) 'ins tx-en off-red for the capture of Jack IVu wanted hero for the murder f Km- ily An tone at Middleport a ff\v weeks ago. The reward is <>ffvro<l by the Attorney-General's Depart- ment. SHOT WIFF IN QTAKKKI.. I'elerhoro Man Feigned Sleep When Later Arrested. A despatch from Peterhoro says : Following a quarrel in their home and wanted to head it off. and it was , on Aylmer Street on promptly turtu'd down. IVm-lto tho frank ' ,,,, , statement f low proiitB on the part of | nioriun, \\illiam Leal secured hi* the parking i-ompanii-8 It is probably i rifle and shot his wife the bullet i s.Hting th,..,,Uuatlon fairly U> aay that J tVfAXWEU'S Is In clau by It5c!f-th8 m'tst running, lha meat substantially 1-... t. the neat -.-.../ wuhar. Tr ti vented. Only washer worked with crank handle at alda as well as top lever anj the only one wher* the who)* top opens up. Ask your dealer to show you the "Champion" Washer. "Favorlto" Chum Is th world's best chum. Write or cataloeuo. VIOMUWEU&Sms ST. MA*Y'S.OHT. in this vital line of fond supply tho pub | strikinp the woman j n t|ip UP rpfftinU tho private Intercuts with, cheek. He was arrested in his rn>Mi K'S^^r < ^WS'JS F 1 \rKi f>>illllillK f' CP - ""r w ? man wi " r< " ' F r r nhoad with its nnibitioni plan for the 'V*r unless complications set in. sake of ensuring competition as far possible in the meat trade. BIO MONEY IN SUBURBAN FARMS. The prosperity of Toronto Is at all events extending some distance out into the surrounding country. A concrete ex- ample will illus'.rate. Ten years ago a farmer without menus rented 100 acres about 20 miles from Toronto He took a long lease, but at tho end of four yenrs hud made sutllclcnt progress to buy. He paid ket t bor problem was an obstacle, but he had THIN vont rnii: INTO MONKY There is a firm in Toronto who give nun- dreils of men und women an opportunity 1 to earn from *2SO 00 to $1.500.00 every year I with hut little effort. This tlrm manufac- tures reliable family remedies, beautiful toilet preparations nnd many ueccsviry household good*, such as baking powder. ' washing comnoumts, stove, furniture ami ' seemed a big price in metal polishes, iu nil over one 1 und days. He devoted himself to mar- preparations that every bom - use ... ' ' .,M.nin. and small fruits. The la- day. Just one person in e.icl he- lit IH an obstacle, htit .- hail ._~i..- IF YOI II VVK MONKY TO 1NYKST write for our Sep- tember List of INVESTMENT SECURITIES and our freo Rook- let : "What it Bond Investment means." They may holp you. CANAHA SECURITIES CORPORATION LTD. Dominion Eprss Bldg.. Montra*! MoKlimon Building. * Toronto 14 CorahlM. - - London. Cng. had Miieh a !,..' in) HOIIHOII. At tho mo- ment ln< In i.ii .y marketing hin gi'iv-n oorn. Ho linn been nulling it since th i tlr-.i of AuRtiHt, but nut now it Is at ita I beKt. On on day he sent to Toronto j 1,200 ,! .MI 14,400 earn. For tho laxt woek I bin roettiptd from corn alone were $700. ' And oorti la but one of In . product*, lie has i, i u .-,i )40.000 for his 100 aores, a j flgure. no doiih;. fixed by Mpenilation. und by thr ilr-Jiiv of wealthy eitiseng to .- country homes, but he oaloulatt ... , If OTAI*mk Ktf veterinary Affllluteil with the Vnlvenlty t TOTOMO in-! un,|#r tha control of th DyHi*Ml >>f Ajrk-ulture of OnUrK Apply for faleada-r. E.A.A. GRANGE. V.S..M. So. Prliclp*!. J-fc- % Toronto, Canada 1st, 1912 Re-Opens OCTOBER ' I I ' . . . . :