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per cent. I Last month April’s high record was again beaten, although the definite figures will not; be available for some time. Since the first of the year the tutgl immigra- tion has been nearly (fillaT'h'i‘ 7the total immigration for the wlmlo of last year and the character of the BUYER T0 UALAIS AND BACK A despat-ch from- London says: Charles Stewart Rolls, the young- est son of Lord Llangattock, on Thursday crossed the English Channel twice in an aeroplane. Flying from Dover to Sangatta, near Calais, France, he .»circled over that village, flew back to D0- ver without descending, circled over Dover and finally descended, after a magnificent flight of ninety minutes, during which time he cov- ered over fifty miles. He is the first English aviator to cross the Channel, and the first airman to make the double journey. A despatch from Owen Sound says: SUHIE‘ time after 11 o‘clock .on Friday night some miscreants gained access to the Y. M. C. A. parlors and perpetuated an act of vandalism of a. particularly wanton character by brcaking and practi- cally destroying the athletic tro- phim‘i, breaking the hammers and other fixtures of the piano; slitting the leather seats of the chairs and cu’tting‘ the rugs and carpets. The dial in all the more noticeable in View cf “the fact that a big ten-days’ Y. M. (Y. A. :amapign to raise a laz'gz- sum of mone5~ is being sucâ€" ceusfully carried on and is now at its height. The polio-e are working on the case and the Attorneyâ€"Gem‘ cral’s Department has been noti- ficd. An Englishman Crossed the Channel Twice in HisAeroplane. Rolls had been at Dever for‘sej some time waiting for a. favorablei go opportunity to make the Channel-fig. flight. One came on Thursday‘de evening, and was immediawa tmk- 1 en advantage of. At 5.30 theiwindll‘e dropped almost to a. dead calin, and: of R0115 arranged to start an houthif later. Almost exactly at the stroke? ov4 of 6.30 Rolls took his seat in his‘yfin short Wright biplane, and, with aglul rousing cheer from the spectators, wh among whom were hi's parentS, a} Lord and Lady Llangattock,‘ and ‘ his brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister,‘ Sir‘pe‘ John and Lady Shelley. he rose in- tai tc the air in splendid style. The Ae biplane made a big sweep toward ex Dover Castle, then back along the ex' THE CENTURY OF PEACE IMMIGRATION FOB. APRIL A despatch from Ottawa says: During April immigrants poured into Canada at the record rate of 1,600 per day. Of the daily influx the avérage number from the Unit- ed States was nearly 700. The to- tu‘. immigration for the month was 48,267, an. increase of 24,0301 0.1“ 99 Preparations for Celebrating at the Niagara. Frontier About 50,000 Settlers, Nearly One-Half From the United States.-Oa’me In. ' A general meeting will be held at Niagara», N. Y., June 16, to dis- cuss plans. At this meeting deleâ€" gates will attend representing the Chamber of Commerce and Manuâ€" Ade‘s‘patch from Buffalo says; “Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war” is the motto of. the Internationa1~ Committee representing the Niagara. frontier, which is arranging for the border ceietbration‘ of the one hundred years of peace enjoyed since 1812. It. ‘is proposed to make this an oc- casion of international rejoicing. Mysh-rious I‘m-sons Dosh-0y Y. M. (7., A. Furniture. OWEN SO [ND OUTBAGE. fsettlers in respect to physical fit- ;ness, worldly possessions and adap- -tabilitvy for life in Canada is by far the best in the history of the Do- minion. For the first quarter of 1910 the total. immigration has been 08,132. as compared with 49,5138 for ‘the first quarter of 1909. Arrivals from the Unite-d States during April totalled “20,443, an increase of 8,834, or 62 per cent. over April of last year. Arrivals ‘via- ocean pcrts‘ of whom over 75 per cent. were Englishâ€"speaking, totalled 27,- 82}, an increase- of 16,196. or 139 iper cent. as compared with the C’ rrospon-zling month of last- year. cliffs, and headed straight to sea at a height of about 600 feet. Rolls increased his height to about 800 feet while within a mile of land- He‘ was followed as fast as pos- sible by a tug, which kept him in sight halfâ€"way. .. . . 1 A_‘______ conditions. Permission to export power from Fort Frances to the United States side will be granted under certain About an hour after his departure word reached Dover from Calais that Rolls was returning and by 740, with the aid of glasses, "his biplane could be seen far out over the channel. The aeroplane soon grew visible to the naked eye, and when it was over Dover lightship, 2}; miles from the shore, the chanâ€" nel steamers and yachts and ves- sels in the harbor set their tooters going. while the crowds cheered themselves hoarse. Rolls didn’t descend at once. ‘ , Gradually decreasing his height, he circled above the outer towers of Dover Castle, then made a, bean- tifnlly judged encircling movement over the ancient Norman keep and finally aft-er a series of other evoâ€" lutions landed in the meadow from which he had started, as lightly as third stops. While over Sangatte, Rolls drop- ped three weighted envelopes con- taining messages of greeting to the Aero Club of Fran-cc. He said his experience all the way was most exhilirating. ‘A di'sappdintkd hon-lest‘eader hanged himself near Irma, A de’sapat-ch from Winnipeg says: “’innipeg‘ ratepayers endorsed the inf-law to aid the Selkirk Centenâ€" nial Exposition with a grant of $500,000 by a vote of five to one, on Friday. Hospital by-Iaws totalâ€" ling $200,000 were endorsed, but the granting of $400,000 to extend the General HOSpit-al was voted down on an even vote of 1,440 for and 1.436 against. It needed a threeâ€"fifths vote to carry. A The original intention was to have the celebration take place in 1912, but the consensus of opinion now is that it- w:ill not be held be- fore 1914 or 1915. facburevs’ Club, the Niagara Fron- tier Landmarks Association, Bufâ€" falo Historical Society, Boards of Trade at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and North Tonawanda, Tonawanda, Lewiston; the civil authoritiesiof the village of Youngstown, N. Y., and Queenston, Ont, also deleâ€" gates from Hamilton, Toronto, Cbippawa, Niagaraâ€"on-theLake, Ont., and La Salle, N. Y. Guelph will have a Y. M. C. A building campaign next year. Gives Half a Million to Selkirk Ex- position. WIN NIP [CG D OES WELL. Montreal, June 7.770ats, No. 2 Canadian western. 35C to 35%(3; oats, No. 3‘ 340 to 3434.0; Ontario N0. 2 white, 340: Ontariova 3 Whit-e, 33c; Ontario No. 4 white, 3%, bat-Icy. N0. 3, 56340; burl-0y, N0. 4-, 550; feed bat‘iey, 51c. Rolls, smoked. 15C to\ 151/3c; meâ€" dium and light. hams, 180 to 181-130; heavy, lb'ch tu 17-0; bacon, 190 to €300. Wholesale quotations :« P0rkâ€"â€"Short cut, $3] to $31.50 per barrel; mess, $28.50 to $29. La.rd~Tierces, ch; tubs, 161/:c; pails. 16340; stocks very Light. Smoked and Dry Salted Meatsâ€" IIong clear bacon, tons and cases, 15340 to 153/30; backs (plain), 210. to 21km; backs (pox-meal), 21%0 to 220: shoulder hams, Me to 14%9; green meats out of pickle, 1c Less than smoked. Toronto, June 7.â€"â€"Ontario Wheat ~â€"N0. 2 mixed winter wheat, 906 to 95c outside. Manitoba. Wheatâ€"No. 1 north- ern, 900; N0. 2 northern, 910 at lakc ports for immediate shipment. Corn~American N0. 2 kiln-dried yellow, 670; N0. 3 yellow, kiln- dxied, 6611.3“ No. 3 yellow, 67%0; Canadian corn, 60c to 61c, Toron- to freights. Barley-No. 2, 510 to 520; No. 3 extra, 490 to 50¢; N0. 3,, 460 to 470 outside; Manitoba, N0. 4, 490 on track, lake ports; ’ Peasâ€"No. 2, 706 to 710. Ryeâ€"No. ‘2, 670 to 680. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2‘ 51c! Manitoba. Flourâ€"Quotations at Toronto armâ€"First patents, $5.- 30; second patents, $4.80; strong bukers’, $4.60; 90 per cent, Glas- gow freights, 25s. 6d. __-. 1 Eggsâ€"19c to 200 per dozen in case lots. Cheeseâ€"«ANer cheese, 11%0 for lalge and 12c for twins. 01d cheese, 123/40 for large and 13c for twihs. Potatoesâ€"Delawares, 550 to 60c per bag out of store, and at 45c to 50c on track, Toronto. Ontarios 3:2- to 400 per bag on track, Toron- to. THE WORLD’S MARKETS 1'1: buyers’ bags, outside. Millfeed~Manit0bu bran, $18 per ton; shorts, $20 per ton, track, Toronto. Ontario bran, $19 per ton; shorts, $21 per ton on track, Toronto. Beans~$2 (0 $2.10 per bushel €01} primes and $2.10 to. $2.20 for hand- picked. Butterâ€"Creamery prints, 220 to 230; Separator prints,20cto 21¢; Dairy prints (Choice), 180 to 190; Inferior tubs, 160. Oats~Canada Western, N0. 2, 35c; No. 3. C.W., 34.6 at lake ports for immediate shipfngnt; Ontario N0. 2 white, 330 to 340 outside; N0. 3 white. 330 to 330 outside, 36c on track, Toronto. ° 'Ontiaii‘i’ZW V Fwyâ€"\Vinter wheat patents for export, $3160 to $3.65 REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices 9! Cattle. Grain, Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. IURTUHED FOB SEVEH YEARS MADAM JosEPH LIRKTTE No. III George St., Sorel, Que. “For seven years I suffered from womb disease and dreadful torturing pains, and I had constant Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipationâ€"the latter so bad that sometimes I went tentdays without action of the bowels. Six different doc- tors treated me and for a year I was in bed, constantly facing death. Then my husband coaxed me to try “Fruit- aâ€"tives ” and this medicine, and nothing else. cured me and sawed my life.” (Signed) Mme. JOSEPH LIRETTE. 50c. boxâ€"6 for $2.5oâ€"or trial box 25c.â€"â€"â€"at dealers or from Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa. MONTREAL MARKETS “FRUIT-LINES" HEB SILVATIOII COUNTRY PRODUCE PROVISIONS. A despa‘t-ch from Ottawa says: From Norway House, at the head of Lake Winnipeg, by way of Hayes River to Port Nelson, and thence by Gl‘vernmcnt steamer to St John’s Nfi~d., a distance of nearly 4.000 miles in twenty days, is the record which his Excellency Earl Gi'ey aims to establish in his final sight-seeing Canadian journey next July. Earl Grey will go by Port Nelson Via‘ the Hayesr River‘ in- stz‘ad of by the mare northerly 11111139. Via- the Nelson River and aiung the projected line of the Hudson"s' Bay Railway, bm-u‘me the formcr route is more adaptable and quicker for canoe {gravel The A despat‘ch from'Ogden, Utah says. Twenty-five workmen were killed in an explosion on Wednesâ€" clay in a quarry of the Union Port- land Cement works at Devil’s Slide, Utah, thirty miles east of Ogden. _The explosion blew down the telegraph and telephone poles and communication with the scene TWENTY-FIVE MEN KILLED Toronto, June 7.â€"»A number of choice fat cows were bought at $6.â€" 37}; per cwt., and the remaining portion of the same load brought $5.75 per cwt. From $5 to $6 was the frequent range of the prices for the best quality of cows. Bulls also sold at from $5 to $6 per cwt. A good market for milkers and springers has been made by the unusually large number of out-Side orders that had to be filled. Prices toâ€"day ranged from $44 to $80 per head. The sheep market is weak am.1 prices are quoted fully 25 cents lower for ewes andd'or bucks and culls. Lambs are steady at $4 to 936.50 per head. Hogs are quoted 25 cents lower at $9.15 to $9.50. Aims to Cover Four Thousand Miles in Twenty Days on His Trip. Premature Explosion in Tunnel Near Where Quantity of Powder Was Stored. of the accident was limitéd to a brief message sent out by a courier Excm Morgan, Uta-h, soon after the disaster. Most» of the killed are Millfeedâ€"Ontario bran, $19 to $19.50; Ontario middlings, $22; Manitoba bran, $18; Manitoba, shorts, $21; pure grain mouillie. $32.50 to $33; mixed mouillie, $25 t4 $28 in car lots. Flourâ€"AManitoba Spring Wheat patents, first, $5.40; (10., second, $190; winter whoa-t patents, $5.25 50 $5.35; Manitoba strong bakers, $11.70; straight rollers, $4.80 to $5; straight rollers in bags, $2.25 to $2.35; extras, $2 to $2.10. Butterâ€"Creamy, 23%4: to 233/40. CheesewFodder, 110 to 11%0. Eggs~Selected, dozen, 220; straight receipts, 19c to 200. Minneapolis, June '7.â€"~Wh-eat â€" July, $1.04x; September, 93% to 93%. Uash~No. 1 hard, $1.08%; No. 1 North-em, 851.06% to $1.07%; No. 2 Northern, 551.03% to $1.034; N0. 3 Northern. $1.00%; to $1.03%. Blairâ€"$18 to $18.25. Flourâ€"First, patents, $5 to $5.20; second put- ents, $4.80 to $5; first clears, $3.- 85 to $3.95; second clears, $2.60 to $2.90. Buffalo, June 7.â€"~Wheat«High- er; No. 1 Northern, carloads, store, $1.08; Winter, stronger; No. 2 red, $1.06; Ho. 2 white, $1.05. Cornâ€"- Higher; No. 3 yellow, ($2340; No. 4 yellow 61340; No. 3 corn, (ill/QC; No 4 corn. 60140. Oatswstrong. Barleyâ€"Feed t-o, malting’. 61 to 66c. Ryeâ€"~No. ‘2, on track, 820. Montreal, June 7.â€"â€"Ca1vcs, $3 to $10; sheep, 40 to 6c pound; lambs, $3 to $7. Hogsâ€"~Live, selected lets, $10.25 to $10.50. Cows â€"-- Choice, 5%0; g60d 5%0; fair 43/10 to 5c; common 3%(3 to 4%(3. Steers â€"Choice steers, per pound, 7%0 to 7%0; good, per pourid, 61/30 to 70; middle, per pound, 6%(: to (fl/lo; fair, per pound, 60; common, 50.to 52.0. The strike of tugmen at Cleve- land has been settled. GOVERNBB-GENERAL’S PLANS UNITED STATES MARKETS. LIVE STOCK M A RKE‘T. Japanese and Greeks who made up the quarry gang of 75 to 100 men. The injured are reported to_n1_1m- bu‘ a score or more. The victims were blown to pieces, some of the bodies were blown a hundred yards. Among the manv missing is Hugh McGuire, foreman of the quarry. A pvemature explosion in a. tunnel abuve the cement [flank was the di- recf cause of the explosion below. More than 30 kegs of powder were stared near where the men were walking. Dr. Amyot Says the Situation is a Serious One. A desliatch from Toronto says: That; there is rabies in Ontario without a doubt, and that the situ- ation is a. serious one, was the statement made by Dr. J. A. Am- yot, director of the labomtory of the Provincial Board of Health, in an address on “Rabies” delivered before the section of pathology 0! the Canadian Medical Association on Thursday morning. “Ab pre- sent,” he said, “it is confined to A despatch from Niagara Falls, N. Y., says: Another unknown, 8 man apparently (about 45 years old, plunged to death from Prospect Point early on Wednesday. Posing a, moment balanced on the guard fence, he threw himself forward, when a woman tourist, ‘who had approached from her automobile for a closer View of the rapids, called to her chauffeur to help in preventing the man’s execution of Customs “("00th for May Show That ’l‘rallc is Booming. A despaich from Ottawa says: Tbm- Customs revenue continues w portray the trade expansion of the Dominion. The receipts for the month of May were $5,779,326.51, as against $4,296,660.01, an in- crease of $1,482,666.41. For the 1mm months of the fiscal year :h-e receipts have been $10.834,097.27, an increase of $2,575,758.94. very bright evidefi‘b suicidal intention, No due to the man’s identity has ap- peared. Mr. R. E. Harris, K.C., Presi- dent of the Nova Scotia. Steel Company, says that there is plenty of business and that the outlook is the western'part of the Province. The district extends from Hamilton to Essex Centre, right through Londonl and the-whole section be- tween. It is to be found from Lon- don to Goderich. and there is some of it at Owen Sound. There has been one human death as the r-e- 5111:, of rabies, that of the boy who died at Dundas. I performed the postmortem examination in this case. and there is not the slightest doubt that the boy di-edkof hydro- phobia. There were five deaths in Canada previous to this out- break.” Unknown Man Committed Suivide at Niagara. NEARLY $1,500,000 INCREASE WENT OVER THE FALLS. RAB] ES IN ONTA R10.