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The Magistrate Says Hudson’s Bay Com- pany is_ an Old Offender. SIX THOUSAND DOLLAR FINE 'A despatch from Sudbury says: Geo. T. S. Train, manager of the Biaco branch of the Hudson’s Bay 00., on the main line of the C. P. IL. was fined by Magistrate Four- nier in Sudbury on Thursday, a total of $6,150 and costs, or twenty years and six months in the peniâ€" tentiary. This is a fine of $50 and costs for each of the 123 beaver pelts seized, or two months’ imâ€" prisonment on each charge, the terms to run consecutively. The lawyer for the defence pleaded for leniency, as this was Train’s first CURE FOR CONSUMPTION DIET 0F “STRIPPINGS” IS ALL CREAM, NOT MILK. Dix B. J. Kendall, Geneva, Illinois, Has Tested It With Best Results. The most certain method ever adopted for the cure of the “Great White Plague” is through the diet used as per directions given below which can be taken at home and comes within the reach of the poor as well as the rich. The modus operandi is to force the body to take on fat, a desiderâ€" atum long felt by the medical proâ€" fession but never before attained to. During the last fifteen years I have prescribed this diet in hun- dreds of instances and where direcâ€" tions have been followed strictly it has raised the weight and increased the strength and vitality of the pa- tient rapidly up to a normal condiâ€" tion, thus enabling nature to assert her sovereign right to be the domin- ating force in the body and the germs causing consumption have been overcome and the cure accomplish- ed. Some have gained a pound a, day and would gradually take on less until they would not increase in weight more. THE ALL’ IMPORTANT THING is to drink large quantities of milk strippings (the very last of the milking, which is all cream when a proper cowis selected). This seems so simple and easy that many have refused to follow direc- tions and demand medicines to cure them; but there has not yet been discovered any medicine that is a. specific for consumption. To get best; results a. healthy cow should be selected, one that does not cough and one that gives very rich milk. A Jersey cow is prefer- able. The milk should always be tested, to be sure that there is a large per cent of cream in it. 1 The last quart should be milk-ed into a separate dish which rests in a larger vessel containing warm water just suflicient'to prevent the strippings from cooling below blood heat. The cow should be thorough- ly cleaned to prevent any dirt get- ting into the milk so the patient can blow back the froth and drink at once without straining as this cools it too much. HOW MUCH TO DRINK. GREAT SHIPBUILDING PLANT Arrangements Are Nearly Completed With a British Firm. 'A despatch from Ottawa says: Negotiations between the Canadian Government and representatives of several of the world-famous Brit- ish shipbuilding firms, including Harland & Wolff of Belfast. and Vickers, Sons .& Maxim, for the es- tablishment of Canadian shipyards and drydocks, capable of constructâ€" ing and repairing the largest ocean- going vessels, and of building the proposed new vessels of the Cana- dian navy, have been under way for several months past. It is exâ€" pectedthat an announcement will shortly be made that arrangements have been completed for the estab; Iishment by one Or other of these companies, of a steel shipbuilding plant at Montreal, or one of the Atlantic coast ports, Which will ri- Begin by drinking nearly a pint offence, but the Magistrate took the View that. the real offenders were the Hudson’s Bay 00., who ac- cepted the furs, and as this wasnot their first offence he imposed the fine. Crown Attorney Clary, for the prosecution, explained that; Train was only a, figurehead, and the Hudson’s Bay 00. were glad to get trhe'furs. They had been con- victed time and again without ef- fect. It will cost; the Hudson’s Bay Co. about $7,000 for the 123 beaver pelts, valued at about $1,000, and the furs will be confiscated. in the morning and the same at nightl and increase the quantity gradually so that in 10 or 15 days a full quart will be taken twice a day. It should be taken immediate- ly after milking before it has had time to cool any. All should be taken that can be without too much discomfort and then rest 2 or 3 minutes and drink more and rest again, and so on until a full quart has been taken as soon as it can be conveniently. In about, fifteen minutes the patient should eat. at the table such articles of food as are known to agree with the sto- mach. At noon_eat as usual. When the strippings are not al- lowed to cool below blood heat, and taken immediately after it is milked & full quart will be transferred in- to the circulation in a remarkably short time. I neverhave seen a case but could take ‘the strippings without any dis- comfort worth mentioning when above directions were followed strictly, although some have declar- ed they. could not before trying it; but when they delayed taking for half an hour and the milk had cooled ten degrees I have seen half a pint make them 'very sick. THE GREAT SECRET of success with it is in taking it immediately after milking and not allowing it to cool below blood heat, taking a full. quart morning and evening and having milk that is very rich. The following is a. typical ease, Mrs. A. E. was suddenly startled to find her weight was forty pounds below normal. She was coughing terribly and soon had a very pro- fuse hemorrhage from the lungs that came near' taking her life. I at once began the use of the milk strippings after hemorrhage was stopped and in a few days, about ten or fifteen, she had gained nearâ€" ly a pound a day and was soon able to get out of bed and go around the house. She gained quite rap- idly and as hervweight and strength increased her cough decreased. When she had gained thirty pounds in about three months her cough left her. I had her continue the same diet for G or 8 weeks longer and she gained ten pounds more and then would not take on more flesh. She was then as well as she ever had been and continued well after the strippings were discon- tinned. SHE TOOK NO MEDICINE ‘after the hemorrhage was stopped excepting a little pepsine and some other digestive to aid digestion and a simple cough remedy to ease the cough; but tar, lobelia, opium, val in capacity anything in North America. By way of further en- couraging; the establishment of such an industry in Canada, thus comâ€" pleting the scheme of Canadian Naval defence, the Government will. it is understood, shortly bring down a bill increasing the present; subsidy granted for 'building dry- dccks. It is now three per cent. per annum for twenty years, on a, maximum expenditure of $1,500,000. Parliament will be asked to make it; three and a half per cent. per annum for twentyrfive years, on a total expenditure of probably three millions”: A. steel shipbuilding plant for the Pacific coast is also contemplated by a, firm of Canadian capitalists at Esquimalt, British Columbia. tartar emetic and such medicines as disturb the stomach and inter- fere with digestion were carefully avoided. It; is easy for those on a. farm to carry out this method, and on sev- eral occasions parties who lived in the city purchased a suitable cow and after complete recovery, in every instance, they sold the cow for nearly as much as was paid for her. I do not remember any case that followed the directions strictly that was not cured, but several persistâ€" ed in declaring they could not take it until so much valuable time was wasted that they lost their lives by it. - I have found the same diet when above directions were carried out carefully, equally successful in in- creasing the weight and strength of those run down and debilitated from other causes. THE WORLD'S MARKEIS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle. Grain. Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. I BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, March 1.â€"Flour â€" On- tario wheat 90 per cent. patents, $4.25 to $4.30 in buyers’ sacks on track, Toronto, and $4.15 to $4.20 outside in buyers’ sacks. Manitoâ€" ba, flour, first patents, $5.20 to $5.â€" 30, and strong bakers’, $5 on track, Toronto. Barleyâ€"N0. 2, 560 outside; No. 3 extra, 53 to 540; No. 3, 50 to 510, and feed, 480 outside. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern $1.12V2, Bay ports; and No. 2 Norâ€" thern, $1.10?” Bay ports. Ontario whéétâ€"R’o.‘ 2 mixed red Winter 01' white, $1.07 to $1.08 outside. Oatsâ€"«N0. 2 Ontario white, 39 to 39%0 outside, and 42 to 42%0 on track, Toronto. Canada West oats, 43c for N0. 2, and 42c for N0. 3, Bay ports. ’ Peakâ€"No. 2 for shipment, 82 to 834:: outside. ' Rye‘No. 2, 67 to 680 outside. Buckwheatâ€"53 to 53%0 outside for N0. 2. Beansâ€"Car lots (fireside, $1.85 to $1.95, and small lots $2.10 to $2.20 per bushel. Bramâ€"$22 to $22.50 in bags, Toâ€" ronto, and shorts $24, in bags, T0- ronto. ‘ Applesâ€"$1.50 to $3 per barrel, 34090111ng to quality. Honeyâ€"Combs, dozen, $2 to $2.- 50: extracted. 103g to 110 per 1b. Baled Hayâ€"N0. 1 timothy, $13.â€" 50 to $14, and No. 2 at $12 to $12.â€" 50 on track, Toronto. Baled Strawâ€"$7.50 to $8 on track, Toronto. Potatoesâ€"45 to 47c per bag on track for Ontarios. Poultryâ€"Turkeys, dressed, 18 to 19¢ per 1b. ; ducks. 13 to 15c; geese, 13 to 140; chickens; 14 to 15c, and fowl, 11 to 12c. Butter~Pound prints, 21 to 22c; tubs and large rolls, 19 to 200; in- ferior, 16 to 180; creyamery, 27 to 280, and solids, 25 to 260 per 11). Eggsâ€"Case lots of new; laid, 30 to 310 per dozen, and storage, 250 per dozen. ‘ Cheeseâ€"130 per 1b. for large, and at 13%0 for twins. LardfiTiErces, 15%(3; pails, 16c. Montreal, Mar. 1.â€"â€"Oats~â€"No. 2 Canadian Western, 45% to 460; No. 3, 44% to 450; Ontario N0. 2 white, 43% to 440; No. 3 white, 42% to 430: No. 4 white, 41% to 420. Bar- leyâ€"‘No. 2, 591/; to 600; N0. 3, 58%0; No. 4, 56%(3; feed barley, 54%c. Flourâ€"Manitoba, Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.80; (10., seconds, $5.30; Winter wheat pat- ents, $5.50 to $5.60; Manitoba strong bakers’, $5.50; straight rol- lers, $5.10 to $5.25; straight r011- ers, in bags, $2.40 to $2.50. Feed-â€" Ontario bran, $22.50 to $23; On- tario middlings, $23.50 to $24; Ma- nitoba bran, $22; Manitoba shorts, $28; pure grain mouillie,_ $31 to $33; mixed mouillie, $27 to $29. Baconâ€"Long clear, 14% to 14%0 per 1b. in case lots; mess pork, $27; short cut, $28.50 to $29. Hamsâ€"Light, to medium, 15 to 15%0; 010., heavy, 14 to 14%0; rolls, 14 to 14%3; shoulders, 12% to 13‘/.2c; breakfast bacon, 17}; to 18c; backs, 18% to 19%(2. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL THE DAIRY MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE. HOG PRODUCTS. tubs, 15,340; $50,000 TIMBER RAFT FOUNl} Lost Thirty-Five Years Ago, NowLooated in Lake Erie. A despatch from Port Colborne says; Thirtyâ€"five years ago on a dark and stormy night a tug was battling with the heavy seas of Lake Erie. In tow she had an im- mense raft of oak timber for Port Colborne, being brought from the Upper Lakes. The heavy seas part- ed the raft", which was only fastenâ€" ed together by pine. The one part was brought safely to shore, but the other disappeared, as if it had been swallowed up. This proved a heavy loss to the owners. No amount of searching could find the timber. Now, after many years, it appears it has been found. The immense raft has been located near Gull Island. Several farmers going Cheeseâ€"Westerns, 12% to EKG, and easterns, 12 to 12%0. Butterâ€"â€" Choicest creamery, 25% to 260. and fresh receipts, 24 to 25c. Eggsâ€" Strictly new laid, 31 to 32¢. Se- lected cold storage stock, 28 to 300, and No. 1 candled, 24 to 250 per dozen. Minneapolis, Mar. l.â€"Wh~eat â€"~ May, $11234; July, $1.12%; cash wheat, No. 1 hard, 851.13% to $1.- 15%; N0. '1 Northern, $1.13% to $1.14%; No. 2 Northern, $1.11% to $1.14%;No. 2 Northern, 581.11% to $1.12%; No. 3 Northern, $1.05% t0 $1.11%. Branâ€"In 100â€"113. sacks, $22.50 to $23. Flourâ€"First patents, $5.50 to $5.70; second patents, $5.- 30 to $5.50; first clears, $4.45 to $4.55; second clears, $3.20 to $3.50. 2 white, $1.26. Cornâ€"N0. 3 yellow, 640', N0. 4 yellow, 620; No. 3 corn, 63 to 63%0; N0. 4 corn, 61 to 61%0; N0. 3 white, 64%0. Oatsâ€"~No. 2 white, 52%0; N0. 3 White, 51%0; No 4 white, 50%0. Barley~Feed to malting, 74 to 80c. Buffalo, Mar. 1.~VVheatâ€"~Spring wheat, unsettled; NI). 1 Northern, carloads store, $1.20; Winter, N0. Montreal, Mar. 1.â€"Prime beeves sold at 6 to 6%0 per pound, pret- ty good animals, 4% to 5%0 per pound; common stock, 3% to 41/20 per pound. Milch cows from $30 to $55 each. Veal calves from 4 to 5%0 per pound. Sheep about 5c; lambs, 6% to 7c per pound. Good lots of fat, hogs, 9% to 9%0 per pound. ‘ To‘ronto, March 1,â€"The quality of the cattle offering was not up to the mark, there being far_ too many of the half-finished variety. These were hard to sell and deâ€" clined fully 200 before they Chang-ed hands. Everything of the choice class were quickly caught up and realized as high prices as at any time during the past two months. A few well-finished picked steers and heifers sold at $5.80 to $6.35, but these were exceptional. The greater number of sales of good butchers’ were made at the $5 to $5.50 mark. Medium quality butâ€" chers’ sold at $4.30 to $4.95. Cows and bulls were likewise easier. Sheep, lambs, and hogs, owing to the small supply, were firm. Philadelphia Labor Men Vote a‘ General Strike. A despat-ch from Philadelphia. says: Union labor in this city voted A despatch from New York says: Harrison Higbee and Leslie Lord, two young Yale graduates, and soâ€" cially prom-men}; in North Jersey, were wantonly shot‘down and pro- bably fatally wounded on Wednesâ€" day by an infuriated negro in the smoking car of a Jersey Central train in which they were riding to their homes in Newark . Opens Fire on Party of Young Students on a Train. ‘ Accompanying Higbee and Lord were Gale Young, of New York, and his cousin, Roger Young, of Neâ€" wark, both Princeton graduates. Scon after the train left Jersey City, the negro, who was accomâ€", panied by another man of his race and a. mulatto woman, accused the A NEGRU’S WANTON CRIME UNITED STATES MARKETS. LIVE STOCK MARKETS STRIKE 01‘ 125,000 MEN. out on the lake to fish found itl about one mile from shore frozen)) in the ice. They immediately came to port and broke the news. The. timber is all squared oak, which‘ is very valuable. Experts here say, it is worth one hundred thousand dollars. It will be staked, located,’ and as soon as the ice breaks up brought to Port Colborne. The find is creating' much excitement! here. The timber at the time it was lost was valued-at fifty thousand dollars. Prices have doubled sinoa that time; The many years in the water has not damaged it to any extent. It is said the timber hen longs to the estate of the late Dal- ton McCarthy. ‘ “London, Feb. 25. “His Majesty has been pleased wto confer the Albert Medal of the first class on Thomas Reynolds. (Sgd.) “CREWE.” This is in accordance with the re~ commendation forwarded his Ma- ijesty last week by the Secretary of {State asking that the heroism of on Sunday to back up the striking motormen and conductors in their fight against the Philadelphia Ra: pid Transit Company. The Central Labor Union, after a, secret meet.-1 ing of 600 delegates, voted for a general strike to go into effect next Saturday. The Central Labor Un- ion represents 140 unions, with a. membership of 125,000. The decis- ion of the union bosses followed a day of almost continuous rioting, in which a boy was killed and sixty persons were hurt. It was one of the worst days the city has seen. since the strike began. Dresses and Jewels More Elaborat’ Than Usual. A despatch from London says: The King and Queen held their first; court of the year on Friday. It was largely a, diplomatic and ofii- iciail function, being attended by ambassadors, members of the Cab~ inet and their wives. There was a notable absence of debutantes, but numerous brides'made their first courtesy before Royalty. The dresses and jewels were more ela< borate than usual at a. first court. The Queen wore half~mourning am! magnificent diamonds. Conductor Reynolds Receives Im~ pcrial Recognition. A despatch from Ottawa sayst Earl Grey received on Friday morn-‘ ing the following cable from Lord Crewe: Conductor Reynolds in rescuing the’ passengers in the Spanish River; railway wreck be recognized by the granting of his Majesty’s medal for heroic service in saving life. Peterboro County Man Badly In-> jured in the Woods. A despatch from Peterboro says 2. As a result of a tree falling upon him, Norman Payne, of Warfialw,‘ had both legs fractured below thq knee. He was an hour and a. half in the woods before he could be re~ moved to his home and have mediv cal treatment. Roger Young leaped for the; negro, who was so powerful thab‘ he dragged Young with him to thq platform. Young held on, howeverJ and when the negro leaped from the, train while it was making twenty; miles an hour, Young went with. him. In striking the embankm-ent.‘ Young’s grip was broken and the‘ desperado disappeared- “Don’t you tell me to Ice-em quiet,” yelled the negro as he‘ leaped to his feet and drew a raw volver, “I’ll quiet you,” and he opened fire on the four young meml four young college men of makin remarks about the woman. Lora was about to reply but Higbee told him to keep quiet. r l KING HOLDS FIRST COURT. MEDAL FOR WRECK HERO. TREE BROKIE‘BOTH LEGS.