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the wm and buy foreign year of crease o intercha per cen Alfred Terrill, the son, who was driving the car, was an insurance in- spector for the Sun Life of Canada. He was about 40 years of age. A particularly sad aspect of the tragedy is that he leaves a wife and little child. James Terrill, his father, the other victim, was a widower, 84 years of age. Mr. Terrill, Sr., lived with his son in a house on Commercial Street, Milton. . e No Harvesters i0 be Brought from Britain The bodies of father and son were picked up 50 feet farther on at the bottom of_ a steep embankment. The car wa§ a total wreck, and the bodies of the victims were badly mangled, their faces being mutilath almost beyond recognition. As Mr. Terrill, still travelling at 15 miles an hour, went to cross be- hind the westbound train his car was struck. by the oncoming eastbound ex- press and hurled about 50 feet. According to Oliver.Pearson, who witnessed the accident from the tower at the C.N.R. and C.P.R. diamond about 150 yards west of the crossing, the unfortunate men were coming east toward Milton in a roadster at about 15‘ miles an hour. As the car apâ€" proached the crossing, which is double- tracked, the westbound C.P.R. exâ€" press, éinown as “The Canadian," went by, evidently cutting ofi’ the sight of the eastbound train. Milton, July 31.â€"In the third fatal level crossing accident in Central On- tario in three days Alfred H. Terrill and his aged father, James N. Terrill, were instantly killed at Anderson’s crossing on the Second Line, Trafal- gar, west of Milton, about 7.35 o'clock this evening when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an V eastbound Canadian Pacific passenger train. Father and Son Meet Instant Death Near Milton When Train Struck Their Car. LEVEL CROSSING CAUSE OF ANOTHER ACCIDENT Quebec, Queâ€"Motorists are flow- ing into the province from the United States and from Ontario, and it is anticipated that the tourist traffic this year will be the greatest yet ex- perienced by the province. Port Arthur, Ontâ€"The Thunder [Bay Paper Co. have commenced work on the new addition to the mill, and gangs of men are now at work pie paring the ground and putting: in the foundations. It is expected that the changes will be completh by August and that the capacity of the mill will be increased from 65 to 120 tons per day. Summerside, P. E. I.â€"Dividends from several fox companies have put a considerable quantity of money into circulation, and the deposits paid on the purchase price of a large number of animals has very materially assist- -ed the trade. Sydney, N.S.â€"The outlook for the gypsum industry in Cape Breton is very promising at the present time. The output for this year will far ex- Iceed that of last year. A large trade is being opened up in South America, 'Cuba, Japan, Australia and the Un- ited States. The domestic market is also quite active. St. John, N.B.â€"Recent showers have benefitted all crops in the pro- vince. Potatoes, on which crop much depends, arellooking well. Owing; to lack of sufficient rain, the hay crop in most places was light. Grass pas- ture only fair. tha Winnipeg, Mamâ€"The madn's trade is growir er I‘atlc than ever before war, until she now sell: me. Of these about 4000 would be found within 1 of commerce etween 1913 Dominion News in Brief {1 ye im Manitoba He announced this'at, the congress of the French Association for the [Advancement of Science, and he also declared France will become a treâ€" lmendous wool-growing country. His lsystem of grafting. he‘ explained, greatly increases the weight and [length of fleece. 5 "Instead of being obliged to import wool, countries like France: and Belâ€" gium soon will be able to export large quantities. Dr. Voronofi’s methodsl late not successful on all breeds of; sheep, but he expects to create an en-' tirely new race by repeating his opâ€": eration on the direct descendants of jhis original subjects. His experi- ments have been successful, he says, on a flock of 3,000 sheep. A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Some ‘measure of Federal pensions for aged poor is favored in a major- ity of the replies received from muni-' cipalities to a circular letter issued by the Parliamentary Committee on Old Age Pensions during the recent ses- sion. This is revealed in a summary published in the current Labor Ga-' zette, which tabulates about forty re- plies received to the circular-letter which was sent out to 135 municipal- ities in the Dominion. Of these only about five are against the proposal of Federal old age pensions. Most of those replying have already extended some measure of‘relief to poor aged during the past few years, and ap- prove the idea of an organized and permanent system under Federal control. ’John Crosbie, Minister of Finance for iNewfoundland, in theannual budget statement presentedto the Legisla- ture. In his report, the Minister of Finance states that the deficit was due in part to the removal of duties and‘partly to large overdrafts, which, :-he asserts, were avoidable if proper 'economy were exercised. â€".._, ' :British ’A'Viators Are ' ‘ ‘ â€"_ Safeat Kamchatka A despatch from Tokio says:â€"A. Stuart MacLaren, the British aviator, and his companions, on a round-the- world flight, are still at Petropav- lovsk, Kamchatka. No details have been received here, but it is believed that {-an own urnniâ€"LA- Luna; Dr. Voronof’t‘ also is persuaded he! will succeed in increasing the size of? small oxen in the French colonies Where the natives suffer from insuf- ficienqy of animal food and beasts of‘ burden. ' Scientist to Develop Entirely New Race of Sheep A despatch from Paris says:â€"â€"~A new raée‘of sheep is going to‘be de- veloped by Dr. Serge Voronof‘f through his grafting operations. " He announced thiS',at. the congress of the French Association for the Pulp and Paper (‘0. will, it is under- stood, shortly establish a plant at St. Boniface. The company has a capi- tal of $5,000,000, of which the cash outlay will be $3,600,000 in immediate operations. It is projected to build a 200ston newsprint mill, which will give employment when in operation to about 700 men. Regina, Sask.â€"-Creating a new reâ€" cord for the thirteen years it has been in business, the Saskatchewan Co- operative Elevator Co. will have handled 50,000,000 bushels of grain through its commisnion department in the 1923-24 season, which ends July 31. The estimate of grain handled through terminal elevators for the 1923-24 season is 58,000,000 bushels. Edmonton, Alta. â€" Official an- nouncement is made that the Alberta Wheat Pool has fixed $1.02 as the price for the 1923 wheat turned over to it. Its year ended July 15th and wheat turned over subsequently will ge the price fixed next year for the 19.4 crop, with interim advances. Vernon, B.C.â€"Fruit growers and farmers in the Okanagan are devot- ing more attention to dairying. The Provincial Government has assisted a number of dairymen to get started and already increased butter exports are being exported at the creameries. Some fine herds have recently been brought in from Eastern Canada. White Horse, Y.T.â€"The TreadWell Yukon Gold Co. will build a one hun- dred ton mill at Werneoke, the official camp of the company in the Mayo district. ' ’ensions for Poor Are Widely Favored ark, 0 OWS mngjenart's pipe ha in. is shown standing in A despatch from Tokio says:â€"A. Stuart MacLaren, the British aviator, and his companions, on a round-the- world flight, are‘ still at Petropav- lovsk, Kamchatka. No details have been received hére, but it is believed that they are weatherâ€"bound. North and Northwest Europe ex- pect drops above the average; the central, southern and southeastem countries Siightly below~ The French African Colonies-and Asia will have poor crops owing to lack of. rain. United States-prospects are reported better “than on June 1, except for corrf. ' ' A despatch Irom St. John’s, .Nfld., says:â€"‘A deficit of more than a mil- lion dollars for the fiscal year ending June is shown in the report of Sir John Crosbie, Minister of Finance for Newfoundland, in the_annual budget statement presented_to the Legisla- ture. In his report, the Minister of These figures, however, do not in: clude Russia, for which the Institute has no data. " " 5 01" 1,000,000; 87,009,000 of barley as against 100,000,004; Last year, and 214,000,000 'of 'o‘ats'_ as against 207,- 000,000. (Alquintal $220346 lbs.) A Deficit Tctals Minion The Iristituteaestimates' \{rofld pro- duction of wheatvwfll be 435,000,000 quintals 857 against. 474,000,000 last war; 47,000,000 of rye, an increase A despatch from Rome says:â€" European cereal pr'o’spegts. aére favor- able, but almost everywhere crops will be less than last year, the Inter- national Agriculturél ‘-» Institute here announces. Heavy Tains and“ hall in some partsof the..contlnent have {done considerable damage.. Lack of Rain in Some Coun- tries While Heavy Rains and Hail Damage Other Sections. CROP YIELD OF WORLD LESS THAN LAST YEAR Flying-Oflicer W. N. Plenderleith and Major Stuart Maclaren, hez}d of the British amund-the-world flight, are shown asmthey appeare’d 01‘1‘ tpelr ar- rival at Sha'nghal, China. ' ‘ re of the in _a Single Year l Of the 1923 catch of herrings, 35 tons were used fresh, 5,005 cases were canned, 22% tons were smoked, 37,- -139 tons (net weight). were dry salted, 121,721 barrels were pickled, 165,133 Ibarreis were use das bait, and 72,465 [barrels were used as bait, and 72,465 | The herring is but one of the many icommercial fishes for which the fish- 1eries of Canada are famous, and in Ipoint of value, when fresth caught, ‘brought a revenue to the fishermen Luuu u The Federal Government has ap- f. am proved the advance to the Harbor cars,] Commissioners of Vancouver of an amount not to exceed $5,000,000 to Oat enable that corporation ‘to complete 5C to the construction of the terminal facil- No. 2 ities in Vancouver harbor. 8"- The sea herring is a comparative- ly small fish, yet it is one of the most important of the food fishes of Canâ€" ada. On both the cast and west coasts large catches are secured. On the east coast Nova Scotia last year took 8,256 tons, New BrunsWick 12,- 166 tons, Prince Edward Island 2,554 tons, and Quebec 8,245 tons. British Columbia produ:ed 65,000 tons. The British G)lumbia coastal waters are, however, Canada’s greatest her- |ring fishery. They are found along l almost the entire length of the coast, [but particularly around Vancouver .Island they are very plentiful. Fifteen scholarships to _s»tudy in Europe will be awarded by"t‘he‘~Que- bee Government this year. This is, an annual award mader by the mént and at present some 30 have been sent to Europe. of $1,620,449, or cent. per pound. The Orient is the chief market for herring, which, to meet this demand, are dry salted only. Last year fifty thousand tons were'put up in this manner for China and Japan. This 50,000 tons represented approximately 700,000,000 fish. It is claimed by fish- grmen that the supply of herring _is ample and that there is no likelihood of depletion due to the large takings. Island they are very plentiful. A large packing industry has been built up for what is known as “Scotch cured" herring, _which consists of cleaning, salting and packing the fish in barrels. Six thousand barrels of this pack were put up in British Col- umbia last year. The Natural Resources Intelligence Seriiice of’the Department of the In; teriorl at Ottawa says: ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ Natural Resources Bulletin. orzhern OnLa little under one Adents paid for Man. spring 1': 2nds, $7.70; str‘ ter pats., choice oatsk bags, 90 Bran, $29.25. dlings, $37.25. car lots, $16.50 Cheese, fines creamery, 3 fresh extras Com. cow: quality suck er calves, $ Export steers; choice, $7.50 to $7.75, do, good, $6.50 to $7; export heifers, $6.50 to $6.75; baby beeves, $7.50 to $10; butcher steers, choice, $6.25 to $6.75; do, good, $67 to $6.25; do; med., $5 to $6; do, com., $4 to $4.50,;‘butcher heifers, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5 to $5.75; do, com., $3.50 to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $4.25 to $5; do, med., $3 to $4; butcher buns, good, $4 to $4.50; ‘do, fair, $3.50 to $4; bolognas, $2.50 to $3.50: canners and med., $3 to $4; butcher bulls, good, $4 to $4.50; ‘do, fair, $3.50 to $4; bolognas, $2.50 to $3.50; canners and cutters, $1 to $2.50; feeding steers, choice, $6 to $6.25; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; stockers, choice, $4.50 to $5; Ida, fair, $3.50 to $4.25; milkers, springers, choice, $75 to $90; do, fair, $40 to $50; calves, choice, $7.75 to $8.75; do, med., $6 to $7; do, com., $3.50 to $4.50; lambs, choice ewes, $14.50 to $15; do. bucks, $12.50 to $13; do, culls, $10 to $11; sheep, light ewes, $6 to $6.50; do, culls, $2 to $4.50; hogs, fed and watered, $9.50 to $9.75; do, f.o.b., $9 to $9.25; do, country points, $8.75 to $9; do,’select, f. and w., $10.40 to $10.70; do, of cars, long haul, $9.90 to $10.15. fine British Govern Beet Cured meatsâ€"Long clear-bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $15.75; 70 to 90 lbs., $15.25; 90 lbs. and up, $14.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $29; heavyweight rolls, $24. - Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 16 to 161/.»c; tubs, 1614 to 17c; pails, 16% to 1784c; prints, 18%, to 19¢; shortening, tierces, 15 to 15%;c; tubs, 15% to 16c; pails, 16 to 1614c; prints, 17 to 17.17éc. cutters, $1 to $2.50; feedi] choice, $6 to $6.25; do, fa $5.50; stockers, choice, $4.! .do, fair, $3.50 to $4.25; springers, choice, $75 to $90 $40 to $50; calves, choice, $8.75; do, med., $6 to $7; r $3.50; No. 3, $25010 $2,753 I Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 24 to 27c; cooked hams, 36 to 39¢; smoked rolls. 15 to 17%c; cottage rolls, 19 to 21c; breakfast bacon, 21 to 25¢; spe- cial brand breakfast bacon, 28 to 30c; ha‘cks, boneless, 31 to 36c. Honeyâ€"GO-lb. tins, 11 to lll/gc; per 1b. 10-Ib. tins, ~11 to 12¢; 5-lb...tms,- 11%, to 12c; 2154!). tins, 125m 13c: comb honey, per doz.,' No. 1,'$2.75 I“) $3.50; No. 3, $2.50’to $132.75;~ -‘ Dressed poultryâ€"‘Hens, over 5 lbs., 28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 18c; spring chick- ens, 2 lbs. and over, 500; roosters, 200; ducklings, 4 to 5 lbs., 35c. Beansâ€"Can. handpicked, 1b., 6%c; primes, 6c. Maple' productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. ga1., $2.50; per 5-gali tin, $2.40 per ga]._; maple sggaij, 1b., 25 to 26¢. Ont. wheatâ€"No. mixed, $1.20 to $1.2 points, according to Ont. No. 2 white 1 Ont. flourâ€"Ninet in jute bags, Montr ment, $6.50; 'I‘orox bulk seaboard, $6.20 Man. barley--â€"No. Man. ryeâ€"~No. 2, Man. flourâ€"lst pa $8.20 per bb1.; 2nd Haylâ€"Extra' track, Toronto, 8, $15;- mixed, Cheeseâ€"New, large, 18% to 19¢; twins, 19 .to 191/2c; triplets, 20 to 21¢; Stiltons, 21 to .220. _Old, laxjge, 23 to 24c; twins, 24 to 25c; triplets, 25 t4: 260. , . i . a - Butterâ€"Finest. creamery prints, 37 to 38c; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 360; No. 24 34 to 35c; dairy, 28 to 29c. , Eggsâ€"Extras, fresh, in ,cartons. 40c; extra, loose, 37 to 38c; firsts, 31 to 32¢; seconds. 25 to 26c. » Live poultryâ€"Hem, over 5 lbs. 26c; do,r4 to 5 lbs., 24c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 15c: spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, 45c; rgosters, 15c;‘duck1ings, 4 to 5’ lbs, 3 c. . r ,' Strawâ€"C $10. ' Screeningsâ€"Standard, reél o.b._.bay >po»rj:s, pqr Ito‘n, A $22. $1.54%; No. 3 Northern, _$1.45%. ' Man. oatsâ€"~No. 3 CW. 56%c; N0. 3 feed, 54%c. All the above, c.i.f., bay ports. Am. corn, track, Torontoâ€"No. 2 yellow, $1.281,é. ' ’ Ont. ryeâ€"74 to 78c. . Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.40 to $1.45. Millfeedâ€"Del., Montreal heights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $29; shorts, per ton, $31; middlings. $37; good feed flour, per bag, $2.05. Ont. wheatâ€"No. 2 white, red or t6 $12 The Week's Markets TORONTO. Manitoba wheateâ€"No. 1 North, ;t eas «MONTREAL s, cw, No. 2, .58 t teurizec 7c ;' ‘extra N local white. $1.20 to $1.25, f.o.b.,>shipping according to freights'. No. 2 white oatsâ€"39 to 41¢. flourâ€"Ninety per cent. pat, bags, Montreal, prompt ship- $6.50; Toronto basis, $6.50; by the bridegroom strong t lots :mdard, recleaned, f‘ 33 to pgts. per_ ton, ent Bonus lgar Growers 38 to to 5‘ :3.10 tin 34%“ 80 t9‘85c to 90c: ' 39c 4c )4 to ‘ Flour, 5, $8.20; .50; win- 5. Rolled 0 $3.20. 5. Mid- per ton, to 1 ‘eau is 50 to th )Ul‘