The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A despatch from Ottawa says: All boundary disputes are naw set- tled between Canada. and the United States. A tiny bit of an is- land called “Pope’s Folly,” and lying in Passamaquody Bay, close to the boundary of Maine, is now part of, the United States. and on the other hand, Canada, is granted cortainvvaluable fishing rights. The] Government here has served ofii- THE WORLD'S MARKETS U. S. GETS THE POPE’S FULLY All Boundary Disputes NOW Settled Be- tween Canada and United States. _ The two went down to work m the. north drift at the 275â€"foot level a; Wednesday afternoon and :21- most immediately called for be] mare sticks of dynamite. A littln later a young Englishman at tha and of the drift heard a, concus- sion, and, running into the drift, REPORTS FROM_TIIE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, June 14. â€" Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 mixed winter wheat, DOC to 910 outside. A despatch from Cobalt says: While loading some holes at the Hay-graves mine two Cornishmen named John \Valsh, married and with two children, and John Park- I s, a young man, were instantly illed by an explosion of dynamite. he cause of the accident is un- known. None of the holes' had been loaded and the b0x of dynamite the man had with them had exploded. Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. Manitoba Wheat-No. 1 north- el‘n‘ 94c; No. 2 northern, 92c, at lake ports for immediate shipment. Corn-Amcrican, No. 2 yellow, 670; No. 3 yellow, 66%(3', Canadian corn. 61c to 62c, Toronto freights. Cuspâ€"Canada Western, N0. 2, 350: No. 3, O.W., 340, at lake ports for immediate shipment; On- tario No. 2 white, 33c to 34c oul'r sicle, 36c on track, Toronto. Barleyâ€"No. 2. 51c to 520; N0. 2 extra, 49c to 50c; No. 3, 460 to 47c rnutside;‘Manit/oba. No. 4, 49c on track, lake ports. Peasâ€"N0. 2, 700 to 710. Ryeâ€"N0. 2, 67c to 680. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. 51¢ Manitoba Flourâ€"â€"Quotations at Tc ronto are :â€"First patents. $5.30; second patents, $4.80; strong bak- ers’. $4.60; 90 per cent. Glasgow heights "253. Mineed-Manitoba bran, $18 per ton; shorts, $20 per ton, track, To- ronto. Ontario bran, $19 per ton; shun-s, $21 per ton on track, To- to to. Ofitario Flour â€" Winter wheat patents for export, $3.60 to $3.65 1n}; rs’ bags, outside. ENEINE STRIKES A BOOK Two Men Were Killed in Cobalt ' While Loading Holes. Three Trainmen Killed Near Port Caldwell on the C. P. R. A despatch from Fort Willi? n says: Two trainmen were drowned and one instantly killed when the eustbuund Canadian Pacific freight. train left, the tracks early on Fri- day murningx near Port Coldwell, about 175 miles east- of here. The dead are :~Frank Wheatlcy. en~ gimer; J. M’Millan, bi‘akeman; 1'? Clark, fireman, all of Scribner, Out. The engine, which struck a rock‘ rolled ("z-ner a furfy~f00tv em- l‘,anki'iioxit into Lake Superior and is still lying there, with the corpses ut' Whoatlcy and Clark, in seventy- fiw: foot of water. McMillan, who, BLEWE T0 PIECES IN EIEE clal intimation of the settlement through Ambassador Bryce, at ‘Washington. “Pope’s Folly” is just- a bit of rock about an acre 'in extent projecting out of the sea water. The waves almost wash over it when there is a gale, but on it for years there has lived a soli- tary old man, who wasâ€"until to- dayâ€"neither American or Canadi~ an On Wednesday also an inquest was held on the body of C. Ontie, a. Frenchâ€"Canadian. who died We'l- rmsday morning from injuries re- ceived in the Kerry mine on Tues~ day. He was drilling into the roof of the drift when a. large mass of r-vck became detached and fell on ltinl. He suffered a, fracture of the base of the skull and concus- sion of the brain. frund Perkins with his head blown off and body shattered to’ the waist. He had evidently been bending ver the seat of explosion. Walsh also dead, but not so badly mutilated. Parking had only been tno weeks in the camp from Michi- gan. Both wereexperienced min- ers. "Fruit-a-tives," by its marvellous action on the bowels. kidneys and skin, prevents the accumulation of Uric Acid, which causes Rheumatism all?! thereby keeps the blood pure and no . Suffered Tortures Until “Fruit~a-tives” Took Away The Pain. “Fruit-a-tives," the famous fruit medicine, is the greatest and most ‘ientirigremedy ever discovered for Mrs. Walter Hooper. of Hillview. Ont, says: “I suffered from severe Rheumatism, lost the use of my right arm and could not do my work. Noth- ing helped me until I took “Fruit-a- tives" and' this medicine cured me." Rheumatism: If you are subject to Rheumatism, don't wait until a. severe attack comes on before trying \ “Fruit-a-tives.” Take these fruit tablets now and thus prevent the attacks. Rails and telegraph poles were torn up for a considerable dis- tance. Only a few of the freight cars left the tracks. None of the men were married. The train carried with it many fe-ct of permanent way, thus inter- rupting direct communication. A wiecking train was hurried from Schreiber. The track at this point runs along the north shore within a few feet of Lake Superior, the rock slipping down abruptly into EHlPPLEfl BY “Fruit-a-tives" is sold by In dealers at 500 a box, 6 for $2.50, (55' trial box. 25c, or may be obtained fr'p'n Fruit-a- tives, Limited, Ottawa. ' the water. Eggsâ€"19c to case lots. {“rheeseâ€"-New large cheese, 11%0 a_ud twins at 120 per pound. Old chgese is firm at 12%0 to 13c: _ Beansâ€"$2 to $2.10vfier bushel for primes and at $2.10 to $2.20 for ha ndâ€"picked . was under the rails with a broken neEkLis thpught to have jumped. Potatoesâ€"Delawares, 500’ to 550 COUNTRY PRODUCE. BHEUMATISM 20c per dozen in Many of King Edward’s Officers Retained. A despatch from London says: A complete list of the appointments to King George’s household, gazet- ted on Friday, shows that his Ma- jesty has retained a very large number of the members of King Edward’s household. Lieut.-Col. Sir Wm. H. P. Carrington, who was controller of the Prince of Wales’ household. however, replaces Gen- eral Sir Dighton Probyn as keeper of the privy purse. Lord Knollys is retained as joint Private Secre- tary with Lieut.â€"Col. Sir Arthur Joh“. Bigge, the King’s own Secre- tary; Lord Annaly, who was Lord of the Bedchamber, and many other personages who served with King George when he was Prince of Wales. have been added to the new Royal household. Mr. J. G. Desbarats. Deputy Mini~ter of Marine, has been trans- ferred to a similar position in the naval department. and Mr. Alex. Johnston of Cape Breton. exâ€"M.P.,‘ succeeds him. ' Mont-real, June 14.â€"Steers sold all the way from $6.25 for fair to $7.50 for choice; cows at $4 to $5.,- 25, bulls at $3.50 to $6. Sheep were steady at $4.75 to $6.50, while lambs wefe stronger at $5 to $7. Hugs brought $10 to $10.25, and sows $9 to $9.25. Calves from §4 to $7. V. . . m V . . v v . . V . v v . . U . . v . "v.5uxus 1,â€" 250 ibS., was sold at $7.50 per cwt. The average range of prices for the god stock was from $6.50 to $6.- 90, and for the secondary grad-es from $5.75 to $6.25 per cwt. Cows and bulls were also quoted ex- tremely high in the sales of the last two days. From $5.50 to $6.25 per cwt. was paid for the best animals of these classes. The common and medium quality brought; from $4 to $5.50 per cwt. Sheep and lambs remained steady at previous quo- tations. Hogs, $9 to $9.23 per cwt. Rolls~Smoked, 15c to 15%0; me- dium and light hams, 18c to 18%0; heavy, 16790 to 17c; bacon, 190 to 20c ' Smoked and Dry Salted Meatsâ€"- Long clear bacon, tons and cases, 15%0 to 15%0; backs (plain), 210 [u 21%c; backs (peaâ€"meal) 21%0 to 9‘20; shoulder ha‘ms, 14c to 14%0; gleen meats out of pickle, 1c leés than smoked. Minneapolis, June 14. â€"~ Wheatâ€" July, $10475; September, 92%! to 92§/c; December, 90%0. Cash:â€" No. 1 hard. $1.09%; Noll Nbrth- em. $1.06% to $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04% to $1.063/3; N0. 3, $1.01% to 331.03%. Bran, $18 to $18.25. Flourâ€"First patents, $5 to $5.20; second patents, $4.80 to $5; first clears, $3.85 to $3.90; second clears, $2.60 to $2.90. ‘ 'Montreal, Ju-ne 14.â€"â€"â€"Flourâ€"â€" Ma- nitoba, spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.40; «010., seconds, $4.90; winter wheat; patents, $5; Manitoba strong bakers, $4.70; straight rol- lers, $4.75; strong, in bags, $2.10 to $2.20; extras, $1.90 to $2. Buffalo, June 14.â€"Wheatâ€"â€" Spring wheat. stronger; No. 1 Northern, carIoads store, 851.10%; Winter, steady. Cornâ€"Firm; N0. 4 yellow, 620; N0. 4 corn, 610. Oats â€"â€"Unsettl-ed; No. 2 White, 42%0; N0. 4 white, 39%0. Barleyâ€"Feed to malting, 61 to 660. TorontJ, Jun-e l4.â€"â€"The best butcher cattle sold at $7 and $7.10, and one choice heifer) weighing 1,- 1:91' bag on track, and 750 per bag out: of store. Ontarios,v40c to 450 pm bag in car lots. ' Wholesale quotatiofls :â€" Porkâ€"â€"Short cut, $31 to $31.50 per barrel; mess, $28.50 to $29. 7 Lardâ€"Firm; tirerces, 160; 16%0; pails, 16%0; stocks light. Mineedâ€"Manitoba bran. $18; Ontario bran, $19; Manitoba shorts $21 ; Ontario middlings. $22 to $23; main mouillie, pure, $32; mixed. $23 to $28. Butterâ€"Creamery, 230 to 23%c. ' Cheeseâ€"Fodder, 10%(3 to 110. Eggsâ€"Selected, dozen; 22c; straight receipts, 190; seconds, 13 to 150. Rolled Oatsâ€"Bags, $1.90; bar~ rels, $4.05; cornmeal, barrels, $8.â€" 15 to $3.20. Corn American No. 2 yellow, 660 by 670; No. 3 yellow, 640 to 65c; No. 2 mixed, 650 to 660; No. 3 mixed, 63c to 64c. Oatsâ€"Canada, West No. 2, to 35%0; No. 3, 34c to 34%c; 4 tario white, No. 2, 34%c; No. 33%0; No. 4, 32%c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. THE KING’S HOUSEHOLD. LIVE STOCK MARKET. MONTREAL MARKETS. PROVISIONS. tubs, very 35c On- A despatch from Ottawa says: Plans have been filed at Ottawa by Vickers’ Sons & Maxim of England fer a two and a half million dollar shipbuilding and ship repair plant to be located at Montreal. The plans include a floating dry dock, three large berths for the repair- ing and building of steel vessels. machine shops and a plant capable of doing the heaviest construction an 7 repair work and covering some fifty acres of ground. Application 11% been made to the GH'ernnient hr a dock subsidy‘ and this will Vickers’ Sons and Maxim, of England, Come to Montreal; Vin Smith, scholar, philosopher and citizen, was lowered to its final resting place in St. James’ Cemeâ€" tery on Saturday afternoon. The crowd of men from all ranks of so- ci<tyâ€"-from the representative of the Governor-General to the sturdy mechanicâ€"who had come to the graveside, turned away from the spot, and only a few, mostly old friends of the dead scholar, linger- ed to watch while the grating was placed over the open grave and the GREAT SHIPBUILDING YARD A despatch from Tor-unto says: While the rain, wind-driven, swirl- ed and dashed with increasing vio- lence against; those who stood around the grave to pay a last tri- bute to'the dead, the body of Gold- A despatch from North Bay says: Twenty-five shortâ€"term prisoners left the comfortable quarters and lazy li‘e of a district jail on Thurs- day morning, and, chained together in twos, marched to the T. & N. 0. Railway station in charge of Proâ€" vincial Bailiff Ryan and Guard El- llctt, bound for Matheson, to be- gin work on the highway to Por- cupine gold fields, in accordance with the new policy of the Ontario Legislature to utilize prison labor on the roads of the northland, and relieve the jail congestion. The Representatives of All Banks At- tend Obsequies. FUNERAL 0F GOLDWIN SMITH Twenty-Five Short-Term Prisoners to Build Road Into Porcupine. TAKEN T0 THE ‘NUBTHLAND National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited. Halifax. SLJohu, Montreal, Otlavfin. Kingston. Toronto. Humilton. London. Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary. Nehon, Vinconvar. Victoria. 12 ’ No doubt you will agree that if quality and price are equal every Canadian should buy Canadian made goods in pre erence to any others. Not only is it patrioticâ€"it’s sound common some. The money spent for Canadian goods goes to build up Canadian industries and _rosperity, and makes it easier for every Canadian to earn a good wing. On the other hand, money spent for foreign maidebgoods goes out of the country to pay foreigneryâ€"not to benefit Canadians. Toilet and Medicinal Preparaitions are compounded in Canna- from the purest ingredients which money can buy. The National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada returns to Cundiuu in employees' salaries, dividends and other expense disbursements, close to One Million Dollar: 3 year. In addition to this we spend millions every year in Canada for raw materials, tins, bottles, labels, boxes and other supplies, giving employment to hundreds of Canadian tinsmiths, glass 5:011:38, paper makers, printers, lithographers, box makers, an o ers. As amatter of fact, though, NA-DRUâ€"CO Toilet and Medicinal Preparations are better than those imported. Try NA-DRUâ€"CO Talcum Powder, NA-DRU-CO Granules: Toilet Cream, NA-DRUâ€"CO Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound or any other NA-DRUâ€"CO pre- paration, and see for yourself. So even if NA-DRU-CO goods were only “just as good" as those imported from other countries, you would be following a sensible and pntriotic courselin buying them. You risk nothing in making the test. for if the NA-DRU-CO article does not entxrely satisfy you, return it and your druggilt will refund your money. Canadian Made An examination of the prelimin- ary plans on file at Ottawa indi- cates the intention of the firm to make a serious bid for the con- struct-ion of the destroyers which Canada. will soon give contractp fnr.‘ This craft has been a special- !y of tho firm. . The body of Cecil G. Howard, 3 young liveryman of Brockvflle, who disappeared in January last, was found in the St. LaWrence 'on undoubtedly be granted at the rate of three and whalf per cent. for twenty-five years on two and a half millions. The working and final plans of the project are being brought out by Mr. Vickers, who wi]; shortly reach New York in the Mauretaxnia. Thursday. A despatch from Worcester, Eng- land, says: While an aviator was attempting an exhibition at the Agricultural Show here on Thurs‘ day his aeroplane became unman- ageable, and swooped down upon a. crowd of spectators, killing one woman and injuring several other persons. The aviator was practiv cally uninjured. camps are in readiness for the men, and the gang will soon be augâ€"i mented to one hundred. Dr. Bruce Smith, Provincial Inspector of Pris scns, accompanied the party, and will pass on the sanitary condition of the prison camp which has been erected under the supervision of Deputy Minister of Public Works Fairburn. The prisoners were in a” cheerful mood, and seemed to be pleased with the prospect of life} in the open. ‘ They will - not be obliged to wear prison garb, and will enjoy many privileges not com~ mon to jail life. flowers- strewn over the grating and the pile of upthrown earth. waooped Down and Killed Women at Worcester. THE FLYING PERIL.