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Toronto, May 12.â€"0ntarlo wheat flqurs, 90 per cent” $3.80 to $3.85. sea- board. and at $3.85 to $3.90. Toronto. Manitobaâ€"First patents. in Jute bagS. $6.60; (10., seconds. 55.10; strong bak- er§'_. In Jute bggs._ $4.: ,,A,A_ 1H,. '1 :13, Au Jutw Hahn. v Manitoba wheatâ€"Bay portsâ€"No. 1 Northern. 97c. and No. 2 nt 9M0. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 m: 31.02. out- lide. and $1.04, on track. Toronto. Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario outs. 32L!» 40c. Oats-No. 2 Ontario 001:). 32a to 40¢. outside. and at 420. on track. Toronto. ‘Vestern Canada. oats. 410 for No. 2. and at 39k: for No. 3. Bay ports. Peasâ€"Prices nominal. ‘ Barleyâ€"Good malung barley. 56 to 58¢. according to quality. Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 63 to 64¢, outside. Buckwheatâ€"800. outside. Cornâ€"No. 3 American. Hi to 760. all rail. Toronto. Branâ€"Manitoba bran. $25 to j26 I 8 â€"â€"â€"I§'ra_nâ€"Mix}1nobn bran, $25 to $26 a $011, In bags. Toronto freight. Shorts. 52010 $28. Butterâ€"Choice dairy. 18 to 200: In- terlor. 16 to who; farmers' separator grlnts. 21 to 23c; creamery prints. fresh. 6 to 26c; do.. storage prints. 23 to 240: solids. storage. 21 to 280. i‘Eggsâ€"Zl to 22c per dozen, in case 0 s. Honeyâ€"Extracted. in tins. ml to 11¢ per lb. Combs. $2.25 to 82.50 per doz- on for No. 1. and $2 for No. 2. . Cheeseâ€"New cheese. 14; to 150 for large. and_15 t_o 1530‘101- twlns. nn <r A. an on you “mum. yum..." W... .V ._V,,. Poultryâ€"Fowl, 16 to 18¢ per 1b.: chickens. 19 to 200; ducks. 17 to 18C: gegse. 15 to 16¢; turkeys.‘ 29 to 230. n . A- 91 A: ocau. 10 u,- ;m.. nun-“q... v _--V Potatoesâ€"Delawaros at 11‘ to $1.05. on track, here. annsc. quu 4v u.- 4v .9. Beansâ€"Hand-pxcfxEd. sz‘fi‘am'to 52.20 peg bgghe1;_prir§1es‘,n {2:10 to $2.16. 1n- .Uk- Ik- Baconâ€"Long clear. 15 to 160 per 1b.. in case lots. Hamsâ€"Medium. 18 to 1850; do.. heavy. 17 to 18c; rolls. 15 to 15k; breakfast bacon. 18 to 190; backs, 22 to 24¢. :rLardâ€"Tierces, lzic; tubs, 13o; pails. 13%. “'holesale seed merchants are selling recleaned seeds to the trade, on the 100- 1b. basls':â€"-Red clover. No. 1. $19 to $21: (10., No. 2. $17 to $17.50; alsike. No. 1. $20.50 to $21: 60.. No. 2. 817 to $18; Timothy, No. 1. $8.50 to $9.50; (10.. No. 2. $7 to $7.25; a falfa. No. 1, $14 to 315; do., No. 2. $13 0 $13.60. Montreal, May 12.â€"Corn. American No. 2 yellow. '11}! go 710. Ogts._(;am_1_- Exa'n'xveé't'ér'h', N6. ‘2: 423'to’43c5 No. 3. Queen Mary's Brother to Succch the Duke of (‘onnaughh A despatch from London says: Prince- Alexander of Teck, third son of the late Duke of Teak, is to suc- ceed the Duke of Connau‘ght ans Governor-General of Canada. His Senene Highness Prince Alexâ€" ander Augustus Frederick George of Tack, G.C.B., G.C.V.O., was born April 14, 1874, married 1904 Her Raye] Highness Princess Alice of Albany, daughter of the late Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, youngest son of Queen Victoria. Their children are: “Princess May Helen Emma, born Jan. 23, 1906. Prince Alexander of Teck is a bromher of Queen Mary. He will take up his duties in October, at the expiration ‘of the term of the Duke’_o£.,00nnvaught.' The' Prince‘ is a keerifiqiiiier, but he has had lit-tie administrative experience. He is. howcver, a, hamdjvorker and a good organizer. He hae‘ixdqne much in the ’cause of charity." especially in behalf of hospitals and in the fur- therance of cancer‘research. Prince Rupert, Alexander George Auggstus, born Aug. 24, 1907: The Pi‘incess“:§3§§'£ef(:k is a, great favorite. and she: is unanimously V‘bted the prettiest and " the best dressed of the British Royal Prin- cesses. ' , Prince Alexander, who is a. major in the Second Life Guards, served in the Mambeleland campaign and in South Africa.ior._.two years, and to his other titles added that. of the Distinguished Service Order, which, next, to the Victoria. Cross, is the chief ambition of the military men in Great Britain. How Princess of Tech Ranks. . The exact rank of the Princesses of Teck is rather an interesting question. In England they rank in practice immediately after the daughters of the Duke of Fife, to whom the late King Edward gave a. definibe precedence immedistely sf- mr those of the Royal Family, who hear the title of Royal Highness. But the Tecks are merely a. ducal Emily, although they bear the title of Prince. The late Duke of Tech was given the title of “Highness” by Queen Victoria, in the jubilee, year of 1887, but apparently this} title was a. purely personal one and did not descend to his children! The Almanaoh de GothHhe recog- nized authority on such mattersâ€"â€" laces the Princes both of Tech and alctenherg in its third part. along with the other British and foreign dukes. CANADA’S NEXT GOVERNOR. Grain, Cattle and Chccsc Prices of These Products In the Leading Markets are Here Recorded Country Produce. Montreal Markets. Breadatufls. Provisions. Seeds. 313132310 40c. track. Toronto. 2 for No. 2. and Flour $5.60 $4.90 DES Winnipeg. May 12.â€"Cashâ€"Wheatâ€"â€" Spring wheat. No. 1 Northern. 92lc; No. 2 Northern. 90ic; No. 3 Northern. SSflc; No. 4. 85¢; No. 5. 79¢: No. 6. 740; feed. 69c: No. 1 rejected seeds. 88c; No. 2 re- jected seeds. 860: No. 3 rejected seeds. 833a; No. 1 smutty, 880; No. 2 smutty. 86c; No. 3 smutty. 83in. \Vinter wheat â€"-No. 1. 92lc; No. 2, 905C; No. 3. 883C. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W.. 3H0; extra N0. 1 feed. 35am No. 2 feed. 34c. Barleyâ€"~No. 3. 470: No. 4. 460; rejected, 45M; feed. 43c. Sinaiâ€"No. 1 N.-W.C.. $1.86i: No. 2 C.W.. Minneapolis. May 12.â€"â€"\Vheatâ€"â€"May, 8960; July, 901:0: No. 1 hard. 9420; No. 1 Northern. 913 to 92cm: No. 2 Northernh 89! to 91!. Cornâ€"No. 8 yellow. 64a to 65¢. Oats-No. 8 white. 36} to 36ic. Flour and bran unchanged. Duluth. Minn. May 12.â€"â€"â€"Llnseed. cash. $1.57!; July, $1.58!. Wheatâ€"Close, No. 1 hard. 932:2; No. 1 Northern. 922C; No. 2 Northern. Elie; July. 9220. u: v..v . Cal eéâ€"Good veal. $8.75 to $10; com. mon, 4.75 to}"{. Toronto. May 12.â€"Cattleâ€"â€"Cholce but- chers, $8.30 to $8.40; good. $7.90 to $8.25; common cows. 56 to $5.25; can- hers and cutters, $3.60 to $4; choice fat cows, $6.50 to $7.25: choice bulls. $7 ‘to 737.50. .. . . .n H7 1. n1n. -A... IIJUII -..~. .u v" Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers. 800 to 900 pounds. 37.25 to $7.50: good qual- ity. 700 to 800 pounds. $7 to $7.60; light. $6.25 to $7.25. Sheep and lambsâ€"Light ewes. $6.50 to :7; heavy. $5.75 to $6.25: bucks. $5.75 to $8.25; Spring lambs. each. $6 to $10; yearling lambs. $9 to $9.50. but with 750 per head deducted for all the buck lambs. Hogsâ€"$8.65. fed and Watered; $8.90. or! cars: $8.30. f.o.b. Montreal, May 12.â€"â€"Prlme beeves. ‘71 to 8&0: mgglqm,_ 5a to 790: rqilkmen's p1 _. vu. Val”. vu.v.,. “v.-. Montreal, May 12.â€"-Prlme beeves. ‘71 to 8&0: medium, 5} to no: milkmen's strippers, 5!, to 7c: common. 45 to file: milch cows. $30 to $80 each; calves. 3 to 7c; sheep. 5 to Sc: yearling lambs, 8 to 90; spring lambs. $4 to $6 each; hogs. about 9ic. Frank Haynes Was Hanged at Syd- [myâ€"Killed Hotel Proprietor. A despabch [from Sydney, N.S., says: Frank Haynes expia-ted for the murder of B. S. Atkinson on the scaffold Friday afternoon at 5.41. Haynés made a, full written 00n- fe‘Sosion of his crime in the_ presence of Jailer K‘arn and Capan Fuller- ‘On the night of the 15th of Aug- ust lastl the body of Benjamin S. Atkinson, proprietor of flhe Minbo Hotel, Sydlney, and a well-known horseman, was found on the road, eight miles from the city. Atkin- son had a bungalow alt; Mira, and the original supposition was that, he had been killed as a. result of his horse having bolted. There were a. number of suspicious circumstances connected with the case, however, and the arrest of Haynes followed the investigation of these. Haynes who was supposed 10 have been a native of Nevada, only arrived in Sydney in the early summer of last year. He had been on intimate terms with Mrs. Atkinson, the wife ‘of the murdered man. ton “Ocean Limited” Train Stopped Just In Time. A desp’atch from Truro, N.S., says: An "attempt. to wreck the Ocean Limited train from Montreal to Halifax was made at Bible Hill, about one mile west of Truro, on Tuesday night. The Limited, 40 minutes late, was speeding about 50 miles an hour when the driver saw a, tie lying across the track. Quickly applying the air brakes he stopped the train, but not until the tie was shoved ahead of the engine for a. hundred feet. The matter is being investigated. ' Y0ung Man Hurlod to Brink of 150- Foot Falls. Owen Sound, May 10.â€"Yesberda,y afternoon Victor Inglis, eldest, son of W. A. Inglis, proprietor of In- glis' mill-s, had a. mam-ow escape from death when he was hurled from his motor-cycle over a. bridge a distance of 20 feet to the very brink of the 150 feet of cataract and falls which form picturesque Inglis Falls. Owing to the water being low he was able to get, ashore beâ€" fore being swept, over the falls to certain death. He sustained three broken ribs and a» severe shakingâ€" up. ATOXES FOR MI‘RI)ER. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. United States Markets Live Stock Markets. ALMOST Winnipeg Grain. A WRECK. Inspectorâ€"General in the New York State National Guard. Mr. Vanâ€" derbilt has announced his readiness to go on active service in Mexico. Senator Davis Seeks to Put an End to “Demoralizing” System. A despatch from Ottawa. says: Tips will be abolished within a. month if Senator Davis, Prince A1- bert, and a. number of other Senan tors and members of Parliament have their way, and iii; looks as if they might. Senaibor Davies’ bill, which provides for a, fine or impri- sonment for tipping, and making the employer, the employee and the ‘pens-oln offering the gratuity liable, was given second reading in the Senate on Wednesday. In moving the reading Senator Davis said that within recent years an intolerable system of petty bribery had grown up all over the world, known as the tipping system. It had become such a. nuisance that it was time it was grappled with by legislation, and he believed his bill would have the support of ninety per cent. of the people of the coun- try, who were now subject to a growing scale of graft and tips in order to obtain accommodation and service. A person on a, journey had to constantly have his hand in his pocket, and had to bribe his way throughout his trip. The Senator said that tipping had a demoraliz- ing effect on persons who received tips. It had a tendency to pauper- ize waiters, porters and other per- sons, who should stand on a. plane of manhood above the servile posi- tion which they were placed in through the acceptance of gratui- ties. Employers should pay their servants, and not expect the public to pay their help. Tipping also de- velop-ed a spirit of arrogance on the part of those serving the public. East Coast of Sicily Victim of Seis- ' mic Disturbance. Rome, May 10.â€"An earthquake, which might have been equally as di’sagbmus as the one at Messing. in 1908 but for the fact that a. series of slight; shocks forewarned the peoâ€" ple, visited the east coast of Sicily, south of Mount Etna, Friday night. Mount Etna, was in eruption at the fime, and the belching of the volâ€" ea-uo increased in violence yester- day. Senator RosiS'of Middleton sym- pa‘tihd‘zed with the object of the bill, and said, “Every man should pay once, but 11:0 Law of God or man should make him pay twice." BILL T0 AHOLISH TIPPING. Senator‘s Poitieir,’ Gordon and Cloran all spoke in favor of rnhe bill and it was givem 34 second reading. There are bet-ween one and two hundred persons dead as a. result of the seismic disturbances and: over a thousand have been injured. A MILLIONAIRE SOLDIER. Premier Salandra. announced in the Chamber of Deputies Last even- ing that 150 persons were killed, and that. two-thirds of this number are still buried beneath the ruins. The preliminary shocks began at. 6 o’clock Friday night, in a zone irom Zafierana, which is about {â€"5.600 feet high; passing through Line-ta, which was the centre of the 150 KILLED BY EARTHQYAKE. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Prospects afre for a, busy ya the building trade in Tor-(mu). Grazing land in the West, has been leased to a. company for a. nominal sum, according to a state- ment by the Minister of Militia. LinusVVoolvertan of Grimsby, one of the most prominent nuke-growers in Canada, died after only four hours’ illness, at the age of sixty- eight. The yellow fish peachw. such as Crawfords, have been killed for this season by the cold winter, in the Niagara. district. Frank Haynes, under sentence of death at Sydney, N.S., for murder, has confessed and John Donald and Mrs. Atkinson, widow of the mur- dered man, have been arrested. 0n complaint of the manager of the street railway company, that Albert Reaume. hotelmvan of Sand wich, had sold liquor to a‘car crew costs. The Princess Louise cables the Duke of Cormaught that she is deep- 1y touched by fife many cablegrams of condolences from Canada. on the death of her husband the Duke of Argyl‘l. The International Joinrt Commis- sion, meeting at the Michigan 800, approved the application of the Michigan Northern Power Co., and the Algoma. Steel Corporation of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, to erect compensating works at a, point in St. Mary’s River between the two cities. dLSiturba‘nce, towards the sea, to Acireale, which escaped damage. The area of the zone is densely populated, about 10,000 people 11v- ing in a number of small villages. Woman Ranks Fourth Among Eighteen Getting Degree. A desoparbch from Montreal says: Final results posted on Wednesday in the faculty of law at McGill for the first time in the history of the university contained the name of a representative of the fair sex. Mrs. A. M. Langstaff, the first woman to present herself as a. candidate for the legal profession in this pro- vince, proved successful in all exâ€" aminations, and ranks fourth among the 18 members of the class who will be granted the degree of B.C.L. at the university convoca- tion Tuesday. It, will be up to the Quebec Bar Association to say whe- ther or not Mrs. La‘ngsltvaff shall practice, supposing rshe desires to do so. CROOK FLEEC E!) P.\ SSEN GERS Worked the Short Change Trick Until Caught Near North Bay. A despaich from North Bay says: Charles Crooks, alia-s Hal-graves, a. young American from Iowa, was sentenced by Judge; Valin at. North Bay to seven months in Central Prison on fraud charges. Hargraves worked passengers on express BRUTAL MURDER AT QUEBEC Young Girl Beaten to Death on Sunday Morning With Friends Near-by Quebec, May 10.â€"â€"One of the foul- cst and most, bruth murders ever perpetrwted in Quebec was commit- ted here this morning in St. Sauâ€" veur Ward, when Marie Blanche Dubois, aged 19 years, was beaten to death with a. hammer in the rear of the shoe store which was conduct- ed by her brother and herself. This morning about half-«past, 10 o’clock somebody rang the bell at the private entrance. Miss Dubois answered the door and, coming upâ€" stairs, she told her mother that, there. was a man who wished to change a. pair of boots which did not fit. She took the key to open a. door communicating from the pas- sage of the private entrance to the store and evidently let. the man in. As she had not returned in half an hour her mother became anxious and called down to her. There was no reply, and the mother, on des- ‘cendi-ng the stairway, found the ,8" d'uty, Reamméwas fined $10 and AT McGILL LUV SCHOOL. Items of News by Wire Notes of Interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World (.‘unud ar King George and Q opened the new wing of Museum. Gun-running has supplanted cab tieâ€"driving as the nutiuxml pastime of Ireland. The British House of Lords reâ€" ]ecfed the woman’s franchise bill by a. vote of 104 to 60. A petition signed by $500,000 has been sent, asking the King wt to sign the Home Rule bill until after an election. John Redmond opp promise until the H has passed the Lords Bishop Brent, formerly of the Philippines and a native of Ontario, was elected Bishop of New Jersey. TWO British subjects were killed by a bomb during fighting on the Pacific coast of Mexico. Sweeping victories for the rebel forces indifferent parts of Mexico were reported to Carranza. The, ivnbernamiOnaJ book trade anti; graphic arts exposition was oposynedE at Leilpaic. It ooverTIOO acres and‘ includes twenty buildings. one of‘ them with five acres of floor 5pm. King Albcrzt has accepted the: honorary membership of a dozen different Belgian pipeâ€"smoking clubs, and will give a. pipe for a} prize in an inter-city pipe smoking tournament. trains, and was convicted on charges of defrauding passengers out of $20 on southbound Grand Trunk Railway North Bay-Toronto train by the shortâ€"change trick. HQ got large bills for small ones by. folding them so ingeniously as to appear to be double their real amount. After landing a. victim he; would leave the train at the first station and take the next train in: the opposite direction. The pohce authorities believe he has beenj working trains for some Wit-l neeses against him were the victim? and train crew. Train Derailed and Several of Dini ing Car Crow Injured. A dverspratch from Vancouver, B.C., says: A small rock slid-e} struck the dining car of the Soo ngpress on Wednesday morning at 7] o’clock, just after the train-left North Bend, due in Vancouver at noon. The train was derailed, and' several members of the (Lining cau-I crew were injured by scaldxs. The rear half of the train was cut off,? while the passengers were transferi red to the front end, coming into Vancouver a. few minutes la-te. William Caven of Montreal was appointed Inspector of Tobacco Factories for the Dominion. Fire Gutbed the main plan-t of the Canada. Glue Compakny near Brant- ford, causing a. loss of $125,000 zmd thymwi‘ng fifty men out of work. door leading to the store open. She entered the shop, but could not see her daughter anywhere, and again called hre'l‘ without receiving any answer. Then she opened a. door leading to a. repair shop in the rear of the main store, and to her horror she saw her daughter lying in a. pool of blood Crazed with grief and lhorror at the awful spectacle which her mun dered‘child presented, she ran ’00 the street wringing her hands and crying hysterically for help. Some passers-by, attracted by her cries, came to her aid, and on Learning of the crime immediately summoned Dr. Arthur Leclerc, whose office is opposite. Dr. Leclerc found the girl st-ill breathing, but in a. state of un‘ consciousness. She was bathed in EXPRESS STRFCK BY ROCK. gm, and the left side of her head behind the ear had been crushed in with a shoema-ker’s hammer, which was found clotted blood and flrnnl I'nitNl Statvs. Gnneral. Britain noses any com- om-e Rule bill th on Mary xe British