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patsâ€"No. 2 Ontario oats, 35 to 360. ‘out- .sxde, and “at 37 1-2 to “38¢. on track. To- ronto. Western Canada oats. 380 for N0. 2. and at 370 for No. 3, Bay ports. Pearâ€"The market i-s purely nominal. Barleyâ€"Prices nominal. Cornâ€"-No. 2 American corn. 721-20, To- ronto, and at 68 to 681-20. (3.1.1., Midland. Ryeâ€"Prices nominal. Buckwheat-Purely nominal. ‘ Bran-Manitoba. bran $19 a. ton. in bags. ~ Toronto freightrs. Shorts. 320. Toronto. $200,000 Damage by Blaze Starting in Stable at Louisville. A despatch from Three Rivers, Que., says: A fire which broke out at Louisville, near here, at mid- night Wednesday and raged until 5 o’clock next morning did $200,000 damage. The heavy loss was due to the start the fire got in‘ the first hour on'axxgount of the lack of wa- ter. The fire started in a stable, The district destroyed had been de- vastated once before, _ and many. housewand placezs of-business had been burned. John Black Lived on Berries for Sixteen Days. A despatch from Blind River says: Lost for sixteen days in the bush, during which time he lived entirely on berries, a man who‘ gave his name as John Black, was found in .a, deserted hut by a young Frenchman, who happened upon the deserted camp while out on a. paddling excursion. Black, when found, was in a, terrible condition. His only clothing consisted of a. pair of'old overalls, held together ‘by pieces of Wire. His.body was a mass of sores, the result of scratch- es sustained while groping through the underbrush, and mosquito stings. His feet were badly lacer- ated, and he was in a, terrible emar cieted condition. He was hurried to the hospital here, and it’ is thought he will recover. . Chaneâ€"New cheese, 15 3-4 to 14¢: for large, and 141-20 for twins. Beansâ€"Hand-picked, $2.25 to $2 30 per bushel; primes, $1.75 to $3. in a jabbing Cal-berry Man, It Is Said, Has Con- fessed to Burning ,Store. ~ A despatch fnom Winnipeg says: According to Provincial Fire Comâ€" missioner Lindbzwk, J. A. Marshall of Carberry has confessed to, having set fire to Garland-’3 store in that town three years ago. Marshall. Commissioner Lindback state-s, plicetee A. E. Webb, and‘salys that Webb offered him $100 to set fire to. the store. Several other well- known Carberry people may be in- volved, and startling revelations are expected when the parties are brought to trial. A. E. Web-b was arrested on Tuesday at Carberry on a. charge of having instigated fires that 'occurred at the same time. He is being held at Portage la, Prairie for trial. Marshall is also under arrestrand is confined in the Brandon Jail, where he is stated to have confessed every- thing. Toronto; ’Aug. 5r-Floux-Ontario wheat fidum. 90 set cent., $4.20 for domestic trade. Flour ma 8’0! new-wheat, $3 60, seaboard, for September delivery. Maniwbaa. first patents.- in jute bags. $5.50; second na- ‘tentspiu jute bags, $5; strong bakers’. HI 11139 bags. $4.30. W iirliIhIiRSiwkrv-vfiéatâ€"No. 1 Northern. $1.05, on track, Bay ports; No. at $1.02; No. 3. 983â€"20. Bay pgrts. ""‘Onihr’ié' matâ€"No. 2 white and red wheat $1.00, outside, and new wheat at 85g, outgjde, Bacon, long clear, 15 5-4 to 160 per 11).. in case lots. Porkâ€"Short out. $28.50 to $29: do‘, messt $24. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 20 to 210: heavy, 18 to 190: rolls, 161-2 to 17c; breakfast bacon. 210; bucks. 24 to 250. Lardâ€"The market is unchanged. Tierces. 14c; tube. 14 1&3; nails, 14 3-40. Baled haynNew hay sold at $12.50 to $13.00. No. 1 at $14, on track. Toronm, and No. 2 at $12.50. Ruled strawâ€"$8 to 88 50, on track To- ronto. _. Montreal Marketa Montreal. irony-Canadian Weat- ern. No. 2, '401-20;‘d0.“,“N0. 3 39 filo «391-20: extra No. ‘1' feed. 40c. Barieyâ€"Manttoba feed, 51 to 529; malting.‘ 62 to 640. Buck- Honeyâ€"Extracted, in this. 121â€"2 to 130 per D). for No. 1, wholesale; combs. $2.25 to $3.00 filer dozen for No. 1, and $2 to $2.35 for g; 2. A_ . Butterâ€"Choice dairy. 21 to 230; inferior, 1'7 to 190; oreamery. 26 to 261-20 for r0113. an_d 24 to 250 for solids. ' Poultryâ€"Hens. 16 to 17c per 1b.; turkeys. is to 200. Live poultry. about. 20 lower than the above _ . _ Eggsâ€"Egg; [66s 'bi"iiew-1aid, 24 to 250 fgrmdgen; fresh, 20,120 2m. and seconds. 0. way. QUEBEC TOWN FIRE SWEPT. fibYIdfiésrvâ€"wfiéév potatoes, $3.25 per barrel. STARTLING REVELATIONS. Grain, Cattle and Cheese LOST IN THE BUSH. Prices of These Produets In the Leading Markets are Here Recorded , Baled Hay and Straw. Country Produce. Brea'dstufis. Provisions. Winnipeg Will No Longer Import All Its Butter and Eggs. , A despatch from Winnipeg says: The largest dairy farm on the enâ€" tire western hemisphere is now be- ing whipped into shape at Heading- ly, a, suburb of this city. When completely stocked the farm will count 2,500 head of cattle within its fences, and with 1,500 of these giving milk, the total yearly output of milk and cream should be 2,000,â€" 000 gallons. It is estimated that Minneapolis, and St. Paul furnish this city with about $500,000 worth of milk, etc., a. year, which, with the estimated output of this-farm, would be eliminated. Motion Pictures of Flame at Cana- dian National Exhibition. 'Moving pictures in firewarks are surely the newest thing in pyroâ€" technics. And the newest thing in all lines are served at the Canadian National Exhibition. Among the motion pictures framed in fire that are on the bill are a, threshing ma- chine, With Wheels running and grain pouring from the spout, an auto fire engine that runs so feast it crashes into an automobile, and flying machines. Add to thesethe changing illumination, the colored balloons, the exploding bombs, the soaring rockets, the massive golden fountains and dispersing radiating batteries, and you have a. fireworks bill more varied and more wonder- ful than anything ever before pre- sented at the Canadian National. Recent Engagement of Greeks and Bulgarians. A despetch from London says: The. Daily Telegraph’s correspon- dents with the Greeks at Salonica describe the recent battle between the Greeks and Bulgarians in the Djuma. district as the‘most hotly contested and sanguinary of the en- tire war. The Bulgarians, the cor- respondents say, reinforced by 50,â€" 000 men who have been withdrawn from the Servien frontier, made an unexpected attack on the Greek left wing. The fight raged for two days with varying successes, but victory finally rested with the Greeks, who captured again their lost positions. The Greek losses were 2,000 men killed, including many oflicers bearing historic names, and between six thousand and seven thousand wounded. era, $6 to $6.50; good medium, $5.25 to $5.75; common, $4.25 to $4.75; cannera. $2 to $2.50; cutters. $2 75 to $3; fat cows. $5 to $5.50; common cows. $3.50 to $4. Calves- Good veal. $5 to $7; choice. $7.75 to $8.00: common. $3 to $3.50. Smokers and feeders â€"Steers. 700 m 800 pounds, $3.25 to $4.25: extra choicek heavy feeders, 900 pounds. 85.00 to $5.50; rough, light, $2.50 to $3.50. Sheep and lambsâ€"nght ewes, $4.25 to $5: heavy. $3 to $3.50: bucks. $3 to $3.50; spring lambs. $7.50 to $8.25. Hogsâ€"$9.90 1.0 b. undA$10.25 fe_d a_nd flattered. wheatâ€"No. 2. 58 to 60c. Flourâ€"Manitoba. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $560; (10.; seconds, $5.10; strong bakers'. $4.90; Win: tar patents. choice. $5 50; straight, rollers, $5.10; do., in bags. $2.40. Rolled oatsâ€"Bar- rels, $4.55; bag of 90 lbs.. $2.15. Millfeede Bran. $19; shorts, $21; middlings, $24; mouillie, $26 to $52. Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton, car lots, $12.50 to $13.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest Westerns, 131-4 to 155-30; do, easterns. 12 3-4 to 150. Butterâ€"Choth creamery. 255-4 to 240; seconds, 231-4 to 251-20. Eggs â€"Fresh, 290; selected, 270; No. 1 stock. 230; No. 2. (10., 18 to 190. Potatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots. 50 to 60c. ' 890; No. 4, 801-40; No. 5, 720; No. 6. 671-20; feed, 600; No. 1 rejected seeds, 890: No 2. do” 860; No. 3, (10.. file; No. 4, (10.. 730; No. 5. do., 651-40: No. -6. do., 60 5-80; feed tough, 530. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 341-20; No. 3. (10., 531-4c; extra No‘ 1 feed, 33 5-40; No. 2 feed, 50 3-40. Barleyâ€"Rejected. 43o; feed. 450. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.-W.. $1.27; No. 2‘. C.W.. $1.28 1-2; No. 5. do.. $1.12. ‘ Minneapolis, Au . 5.â€"-Whea.bâ€"July. 84 7-80; September. 86 5- to 86 7-80; December. 89 5-8 to 89 5-40. Closing cashâ€"No. 1 hard. 893-80; No. 1 Northern, 87 3-8 to 88 7-80; No. 2_Nort,hern, 85 3-8 to 86 7-Bc. No. 3 yellow corn, 64c. No. 3 white oats. 383-4 to 391-40. No. 2 rye. 55 to 570. Flour and br_an_ upehangeg. __ - . ‘ Montreal. Aug. 5.â€"Good steers. $6.25 to $6.50. and the lower grades from that down to $4.50 per cm" while‘ butchers’ cows pgqugyf. from _$3 19 “fin and. bull-s £13331 Winnipeg, Aug. 5.~Cashâ€"â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern! 9653; V o.__2. glo'._._ 9305' N9. 3.110.. final; September, $142; October. $1.421-2; November, 331.4214 asked;' December, {31.4014 asked. Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard. 89 3‘80; No. 1 Northern. 883-80; No. 2 Northern. 86 5-8 to 86 7-8c; July. 87 3-40 nominal; Sep- tember, 885-80 asked; December, 901-8 ’90 901-4c; May, 947â€"80. 5:: N -iwa 'ébiegii'sflé au. 35.90- E'mi'” Ju'u‘é'hi "8721.00â€" "t6 ‘éfiISi' iguana brought $7.25 to $7.475 per cwt. Hogs. $10.00 to $10.50 per mm... weighed OR cars ’fifiluifiilfi'i Ewingpedrzruzy. $1.39 29113- lee Stock Market. TquntoL4pg. 5._â€"Cat_t_‘:eâ€"-Choice bumb- NOVELTIES IN FIREWORKS. DAIRY FARM IN SIGHT. MOST BLOODY BATTLE. United States Markets. Winnipeg Graln. When the doctor was a. Senior in the Medical College, he astounded one of the professors one day by announcing to him that he thought the jugular vein might be removed without any serious danger to the patient. The professor wondered at such ambitions for a, student, and answered that he might have the opportunity of testing his theory some day. ‘ For two days she "was preparing for the operation. rOn the third day it took place before the class of the Post-Graduate School.‘ The in- ternal jugular vein was removed altogether by Doctor ,McPhatter. THat wwsvin November of nine- teen hundred and two. The'woman is still living, with nothing more He examined her. He asked her if she would be willing to take one chance in a. thousand. She would do it gladly. For, one chance in a. thousand to live is better than no chance in a. million; This seemed to be the opportun- ity. The floctor sent his new pa.- tient home, and spent most of that night thinking over her case. He decided to take the risk. ' The next day the patient was re- moved bo the hospital of the Post- Graduate Medical School. ,. And the woman waited. Waited three weary hours. Then the doc- tor came in. He glanced at her sharply and passed into his inner ofiice. The housekeeper followed him and told him how she had found the poor creature. He busâ€" ied himself with his instrument-s and look-ed over his mail. But all the time he was listening. When he heard the words “growth on the side of her neck," he turned quick- ly and told the housekeeper~~ to show the patient in. / x Remarkable Feat Performed by Dr. Neil McPhatter. Dr. McPhatter was, at one time, a, prominent physician of New York city. He was a. Canadian born, hut, like so many, wehtrto practice his profession in the great Ameriâ€" can metropolis. There was much more opportunity there for re- search work. Dr. McPhatter’s spe- cialty was research work. But the New York soddenness of climate in the Winter was not bene~ ficial to the health of the doctog’s other great interest. That interest was five or six years old, and were little dress-es and pink hair ribbons. She became ill, and hexf doctorâ€" father knew that a change of cliâ€" mate was absolutely necessary, and he removed to Calgary, Alberta. REMOVED THE JUGULAR VEIN The f'a‘ithful 01d houseskeeper chanced to look out one day, and saw a, poor, withéred woman stag- gering towards the steps. Just as she reached the first one she fell. The housekeeper ran out and drag- gedv‘the poor creature into .the ofa fice. The doctor was o'ut._ _With the aid of 'warmth' and a, nip of brandy, the pale-faced patient was soon restored to consciousness. It was then that the housekeeper no- ticed how much she was suffering. ‘She could scarcely speak, owing to a. large growth on her neck. She told the servant that every doctor had said she could no tlive, but some kind of Providence had told her to go to the doctor who had done so muoh good among the inâ€" habitants of the lower district. Every bit of hope had dwindled. She came more out of morbid curiâ€" osity than anything else. 'For the growth was on the jugular vein. She kept wringing her hands and moaning, “Oh, if I could only live for two or three years, till the chil- dren are a, littlehetter able to look after themselves!” And the housekeeper shook her head hopefully. and said, “Well, you jes’ wait ’pill yoursee thedoqj right.” I’m sure he lcran fix you up all Dr.‘ Neil M’cPhatter. Reports of Important Finds In White River District. A despath from Vancouver says: Confirmation hits.» been obtained from an oflicial [source of the stories published 015 a. rich gold strike 6n the S'hushanna, in the White River district of the Yukon. Secretary Wesley Blair of the Vancouver Board: of Trade wired on Friday for particulars, and received a. tele- gram from the Darws-orr Board of Trade Secretary stating that $3,200 was washed -by two men. in four days, and that the gold came to Dawson. Numbers of Dawson’s most conservative people were leav- ing for the d‘iggings, fully convinced of its genuineness. Stoker of British Steamer Diesâ€" Shipmate is Stricken. A despa‘tch from Garrucha, Spain, says: A shaker of a. British steamer, which arrived here on Friday from Alexandria“, Egypt, died on the voyage from a. disease which it is. feared was thg bubonic plague. Another shaker on the ves- sel is suffering with the same ail- ment from which his .shipmate died. During a parade of the 105th Fusiliers of Saakaboon a] girl; in a motor car waved an American flag in front of one of the buglora. Apple crop in Dundas County Will Be Fair 1 Yield. A despatch from Morrisburg, 01115., say-s: Mr. .E P. Brad-t, B. S.A., district representative of the Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" ture, makes the statement that Dundas county, the home of the McIntosh Red apple, would this year have had; a fair yield of apples had all of the orchards been pro- perly sprayed. Those properly sprayed, have escaped the ravages of the caterpillars and are not af- fected by rt-hem, but the light frosts which came at blossoming time here cut the total yield down below the average. In unis-prayed orchard-s many of the tree‘s contain no fruit at all. Manitoba reqnires 25,000 men for the harvest, and each of the other western provinces needs about the same number. The Manitoba crop is estimated this jean (at 66,003,212 bushels. ‘ ' ' ‘ x ‘ Engineer Percy 'thw‘éll, Depot Harbor; Firemen M.9M.’Wi‘1.son, Ottawa; VBrakema‘n John O’Neil, Renfrew, and Student Firemen Bate‘mam and Wilson, or N even, were killed in a, wreck on the G. The term of. Sir John Gibson as Lieutenantâ€"Governor may be exâ€" tegdeql anpther year. The Department of Algnicniture is planning new development for the clay belt of Northern Ontario. 'Premier \Borden’s health is unâ€" (satisfactory, and it is expected that he will go to Muskok-a for further rest. The last strenuous Parliaâ€" ment session is responsible. ‘ Twelve hundréd Timiskaming far- mens. visited the Provincial Govern- mggt fgrm at Monteith, Ont. Joseph, fthe: five-yeeiroldmsglilv of John Reinhart, was fatally kicked by a. horse atOollnorne~ Hill, Godar- ich. ' ‘ 'John H. White, ,a. bookkeeper in the Bank of Montreal, was drown- ed at Chesterville Lake, Calgary, when his canoe upset. He was un- able to swim. T. R. at Bewbty’s Siding, near Parry Sound, on Thursday. than an ugly Scar to show where the jugular vein once had been. Lovckjaw from a. slight’ééréflzh on the leg caused the death of a. little Haimiltqn gi_r1, Dorothy Hatchet. L0vell’s directory for 1913 esti- mates the population of Montreal and 'suburbs at about 664,000, or an increase of 761,563 over 1912. A cannon ball has just been found on the site of the old battle ground, Chrysler’s Farm, Morris- burg, Ont, and a, musket ball has begn picked up\o-n another section. Tfulil, the great do Wefi’ilrlfiilrlrlmâ€" ble places and are always silent. BUBONIC PLAG UE VICTIM. BENEFITS OF SPRAYING. RICH STRIKE OF GOLD. Items of News by Wire Notes of interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World Canada. Little Hope of Saving Valuable Bri- tish Columbia Timber. A delspatch from Vancouver says: Lower Valdez Isl-and, about 120 miles up the coast north from Van- couver, is. in the grip of the fire king. There is little hope of saw- ing much of the: timber with which the district abounds. ‘ Rowboat Upset Near St._ John, New Brunswick. A despatch from St. John, N.B., says: Three young women were drowned on Wednesday night by the capsizing of a rowboat in Lake Loch-Lomond, a few miles from this city; Three others, a. young woman and two men, were saved after clinging to the upturned boat for two hours. The drowned, all 01 this city, are: Miss -Tilly Davis, Miss â€"â€" Brown, Miss Eliza Darling. The nescued are Miss Georgie Pat- terson, Jos. I. Noble and John Stanton, of this city. 'It seems the party were fishing in the upper part of the lake when a. squall struck and swamped the craft, which was overloaded. The Provincial Governors 0! Spain have been ordered strictly to forbid gambling in casinos and clubs at watering places. No ex- ceptions are to be made under the order. Brantford Boy Diés From Thought-t less Trick. ' A d‘el‘spa-bch from Br&ntford- says: William Lampkin, a. five-yearnold boy, is dead here under peculiar circumstances. Three weeks ago the little fellow god; a. green black currant up his nose, and his parâ€" ents were unable to- extract it until next day. Complications set in, resulting i-n'the lad’s death and Leading to the belief that death “st caused by one cu-rrant seed in the nwsal organ which the parents fiail- ed to extract. Dominion Parole Officer Ends In- spection of Penitentiaries. A despatch, from Winnipeg says: W. P. Archibald, Dominion parole officer, is now in Winnipeg, having completed at; Stoney Mountain on Tuesday an imspection of peniten- tiaries, during which he has had 700 interviews with convicts that hope for relewse under the parole system. Four hundred of the ap- peels came from the Western'Pro-o V1110“. The record price of $250,000 was‘ paid recently for the horse Prince Palatine,- winner of the Ascot Gold Cup, by J. B. Joel, the South Afri- can milliOnaire sportsman. Northern Pacific Railway tele- graph operators are taking a. strike vote. They want increased payuand improved conditions. Persons interested in Panama- Pacific exposition in San Frank:in in 1915 are perturbed over the fail- ure of Great Britain, Germany, J‘aâ€" pan and other countries to accept the invitation sent them to partici- pate. - ‘ ’.A French society is advocating: the taxation of all childless person; ' in the Republic. 7 700 CONVICTS WANT FREEDOM. Great Britain. Lloyd George hotly denounced, the House of Lords in a, speech at Carna-rvon on Thursday. A London, magistrabe declared that women should not sit beside the drivers of auto-mobiles. Lord Strathoona, has sent the Lord Mayor his promised contribu- tion of $50,000 for acquiring Crys- tal Palace for the nation. 'A_ba.nk- note for, a, thousandpounds, sent anonymously, has alreo been re- ceived. * Demécratic Senators at Washing- ton charge that the Republicans are working for a, panic. The vUnitedâ€" States Gowrument will advance $50,000,000 to help move this yea.1"-s_cropi WOODED ISLAND ABLAZE. THREE GIRLS DROWNED. CURRANT UP HIS NOSE. United States. General