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FOUR LIVES LOST WHEN PLEASURE BOAT CAPSIZES IN ST. LAWRENCE ‘ Screenings â€"- Standard. recleaned. £033. baLpox-t‘s, per ton, $24109. _ ........ , ".m, P- W”, Wm”. Re -No. 2, per ton, $13.00 to $14.0; No. 3. per ton, $11.00 to $12.00; mixed, r ton, $9.00 to $11.00; lower gra es, $6.00 to $9.00. Cheeseâ€"New, large 20 to 20%c; twins. 21 to 22¢: trlplets, 22 to 28c; Stiltous, 23 to 24:. Old, large, 27 in 280; twins, 28 to 29¢; triplets, 28 to 30c. Eggs~Fresh extras, in cartons, 36 to 37¢: loose, 34c; fresh firsts, 82c; seconds, 29c. Live poultry~Chickens, spring, 1b., 56c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 20c; do 3 to 4 lbs., 18c; sprin chickens, 4 1 s. and over, M.F., 24c; 0, corn fed, 22c; goats”, 15c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, c. Lardâ€"Pure tierc'es', 18%c; tut 19c; pails, 19%c; prints, 20!":c; shor ‘9 in tiercea, 14c; tubs, 14%éc; mi 1 c; locks. 160. ~ Heavy steers, choice, $7.75 to 3 do, d, $7.25 to $7.76; butcher steel cho ce, $7- to $7.50; do, good, 86.5 to $6.76; do. med., $5.75 to $6: do, cox Butterâ€"‘Finest creamery prints, 37 to 88c; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 31¢; Np. 2, 33 to 84c; dairy prints, 29 to Man. oatsv-No. 2 CW, not quoted; No. 8 CW, 6255c; extra No. 1 feed, 62%6; No. 1 feed, 58c; No. ‘2 feed, 5596c. All the above c.i.f. bay ports. American corn, track, Tox‘onto-~â€"No. 2 ellow, $1.25. Iillfeedâ€"Del., Montreal freights. bags included. Bran, per ton, $28; shorts per ton, $80; middlings, $36; gogd fegd flour, ger bag,‘ $23.30. Ont. wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, nominal; No. 3 winter, not quoted; No. 1 com- mercial, not quoted, f.o.b., shipping points according to freights. Bar eyâ€"Malting, not quoted. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominal. . Man. flour, first pat, $10.40, To- ronto; do, second pat., $9.90, Toronto. Pagtry flouf, bags, $7.50. Strfiwâ€"Céz'lo’gs,' per ton, $8.00 to $8.60. 30c. Dressed poultryâ€"C ckens. spring, 1b., 65c; hens, over 4 o 5 lbs., 28c; o, 8 to 4 lbs., 22c; spring chickens, 4 l l. and over, M.F., 85c: do. corn fed, 820; roosters, 20c; ducklings, 5 lbs. ang up, 273. 7 73h To prdductsâ€"Syrup, peria $211., $2.40; per 51in] vegan -: 11.19216 53.18am q ‘ HJney;â€"6031b. tifis IO-lb. tins, 18%6; 5-] Ibttinrs. ;5% to 16_c_ Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med.. 30c; cooked hams, 46c; smoked rolls, 22c; cottage, 24c; breakfast bacon. 30 to 82¢; special brand breakfast bacon, 86c; backs, boneless, 35 to 42c. Cured meatsâ€"Lon clear bacon. 50 to 70 lbs., $22; 70 t 90 lbs... $20.50; 20 lbs. and up; $19.60; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $89.50; heavy- Wejght: rolls, $34.50 per bbl. Bea‘n'sâ€"â€"C‘anadian 8&9; primes, _ 6c. éhoice‘ $8.50; cows, 9ro 2.50 to $2.75; 1 00 . 4.50 to $5.50; do. 4; bologna, $2.50 to S. steers, good, $650 to $1 to 86.25; Shockers good do, fair, $4.50 to $5.23; $9.50 to $10.50; do, med. c0111.. 85 to $6; mlich cm to 880; do, fair $40 to a holce, 75 to 00: gram $8.50 to $9.50; beavie ood; $4.50 éo'$5.5o; cm- :18; hogs, _thlc stared, $12.10; Just how the accident occurred is a mystery, but it is assumed that the boat, a flat-bottomed craft, shipped Water, and, when caught in the swift current and eddy near one of the Government buoys, capsized, The shouts of the victims brought Ernest Hart, caretaker at St. Lawrence Park, to the scene in a few moments, and he succeeded in rescuing Aurore Ga- tion, who proved herself a heroine in making a brave but unsuccessful at tempt to save her little nephew. Man. wheatâ€"No. 1 North, $2 No. 2 North., $1.97; No. 3 North‘ $1.32; No. ‘4 wheat: not quoted. v Ontario oatsIâ€"-Nominvavl,lf.o.b. ship- pixlg points. ' A despatch from Cornwall says:â€"« The mshing waters of the St. Lawr- ence River claimed as victims Thurs- day afternoon four members of a party of five who had set out pleasure- bent but a few moments before to en- joy the delights of a row on the river. The tragedy occurred while the boat was just opposite the links of the Cornwall Golf Club. Those drowued are: Mrs. Aux-elf Lavigne, aged 18; Aurel Lavigne, aged 21; Mrs. Romeo Pelosse, aged‘ 19, and Romeo Pelossc. .111, aged 11! months, who was al‘m: when broughci from the water, but expired shortly afterward. The fifth of the party.‘ Aurore Gatien, aged 4, sister of Mrs. Pelosse, was saved. This little 4-year-old child told how choice, $5.76 to $6; do, 1 4.50 to $5.50; canners an 2.50 to $2.75; butcher 4.50 to $5.50; do. iair, $1 THE MARKETS s 7 to do, com 50 Drmg lambs, e thick smooths TORONTO ' per'B- hi. fin, $2.80 'sugar, 11).. 25 to 26¢. tine 13%c per 11).; LESâ€"Ii). tins, Lie; 2%- butcher'- ; do, me to $5.50 f.o.b., $11 handpicked, ‘, com, tubs $14 I“: 1nd About 9 o’clock Nafc-isse Caron and his son, Fred, grappled the body of Mrs. Pelosse, which was brought to the shore, where her griefâ€"stricken husband was waiting for any news that might come. The quadruple drowning. following so closely upon the triple drowning at Barnha-rts Island two weeks ago, has [caused a sensation in the community. A car carrying those who were in- jured was going from Chatham to Windsor. In the car also were Harry Rose, the. driver, and Miss Reta Plant. Ahead of them, two cars were ap- lproaching, and were apparently rac- ing. One of these was driven by A. Best, and in it were his wife and three children. The other car was driven by B. Mann of this city, and he had one male passenger with him. and as the boat went over, near the light buoy, grabbed a chain on it with one hand and held her nephew with the other, being almost exhausted when Mr. Hart rescued her from her perilous positionl The little boy died on reaching shore, although Drs. Alex. Gardner and C. A. Stewart, who were called to the scene, did all they could to resuseitate him. They succeeded in the case of Aurore Cation, who was sent to the General Hospital for treatment, leaving there an hour or so later, but the infant boy was too far gone to respond to their efforts. 15M had Romeo Pelosso in her arms. Beans, $2.70 per bus.; cheese, finest wests., 17% to 17%c; cheese, finest easts, 17% to 1’73éc; butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 321,5 to 33¢; butter, No. 1 creamery, 31% to 32¢; butter, secâ€" onds, 30% to 310; eggs, fresh specials, 36 to 37¢; eggs, fresh extras, 34 to 35c; eggs, fresh firsts, 32c; potatoes, per bag, car lots, BBC. Good steers, $7.75; gd. baby beeves, $8.25; com. bulls, $3.75 to $4; corn. cows, $3.50 to $4.25; calves, $7 to $7.50; do, med., $6 to $0.50; do, com, ail-fed, $175 to $550; hogs, mixed ots, $12.50 to $12.75; do, selects, $13425; sows, $9.50 to $10. Oats, Can. west, No. 2, 7235c; do, No. 3,7655%; extra No. 1 feed. 630. Flour, Man. spring wheat pat, firsts, $10.40; seconds, $9.90; strong bakers', $9.70; winter pats., choice, $7.90 to $8; Rol'led oats, bag 90 lbs,. $3.65. Bran, $28.25 to $29.25. Shorts, $30.25 to $31.25. Middlings, $36.25 to $37.25. H'ay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14 to $15. Four Persons Hurt and Three Cars Wrecked in Collision Near Chatham. country points, $11.25; do. ofl’ cars, $12.60; select premium, $2.37. MONTREAL. RECKLESS DRIVING CAUSES INJURIES Chatham, Ont, May 31.â€"~Two W0- men and a six-year-old girl, and a man, are in St. Joseph’s Hospital seriously injured, as a result of an auto smash which occurred on the Provincial Highway about a mile west of Chatham at eight thirty to-night. The injured are: Mrs. Harry Rose, Miss Stella Dennomey, Reybur-n Der- and and Clayton Ortume, the six- year-old daughter of Harry Rose’s sis- ter, all of Windsor. Their condition is not dangerous. A car carrying those who were in- jured was going from Chatham to ll 0 ed had Th4 bod the per is ‘ the PM $331,795 Than in April, 1924 When the two cars approached the;a.m. N Windsor party, they were forced to Cons turn out to pass another car which this 11 Was ahead of ( 2m and going in the quarte same direction. Rose, unwilling to lobber. turn his car into the ditch, which was awaitil too deep, crowded to the right. edge stables as far as he could but not far enough, downg and the cars piled into him head-on.l All three cars were badly wrecked. 27 SC April Fire Loss Lower by} mor When the two car Windsor party, the; turn out to pass a Was ahead of ( 2m same direction. R< The .ing, and were apparently rac- 3ne of these was driven by A. and in it were his wife and of April w: prepared by dur 533's some ng the large April, re Suspect is Held by Provincial Officers Who Are Baffled by Crime in Northern Ontario. ANOTHER AXE MURDER OCCURS NEAR HEARST George Buckner, aged 25, 144 Hamâ€" ilton St, face and arms bruised and back strained. The accident happened about 8.80 o’clock within 200 yards of the Radial station, and at one of the most danger- out points on Hogg’s Hollow Hill. The hill was jammed with automobiles moving in both directions. The con~ gestion became so intense after the accident that traffic was blocked for almost an hour. There being no county constables in the vicinity, Con- stable Dunlop, of No. 12 Police Sta.- tion. assumed charge of traffic after the injured people had been carried to the home of Dr. Robinson, path- ologist at the General Hospital. The house was the only one in the neigh- borhood and the injured women had to be carried up a steep hill in order to reach the premises on Glen Echo Drive. A despatch from Cobalt says:â€"An- other axe murder, the second within a few weeks, is reported from the North country. The victim of this second crime is the watchman at a mill nine miles west of Hearst, but his name has not yet been discovered by the authorities, and his employers, the Thompsonâ€"Heyland Lumber Co., with offices in Cochrane, can throw no light on the man’s identity. SEVEN INJURED WHEN RADIAL HITS AUTO Toronto Motoring Party Meets Mishapâ€"Hurled Into Ditch. The victim’s head had been smash- ed in with the blade of an axe, which had penetrated through to his brain. The head was almost severed from the body. Mrs. Harry Buckner, aged 20, 487 Dupont St, abrasions and suffering from shock. 27 Seamen Perish in Storm on Brittany Coast Toronto. June 1.â€"â€"Thvee women were seriously injured and four other persons, all Toronto residents, were badly bruised and shaken up when a radial car on the Metropolitan divi- Master Willie Robinson, aged 10, 26 Pinewood Ava, face bruised. Harry Buckner, aged 22, 487 Du- pont St, scalp wounds. An inquest has been opened at Hearst by Coroner H. E. Tucker, but the proceedings were adjourned to permit of further investigation. Charged with vagrancy, a man who is euspected of knaw‘hg something of the crime is being detained by the Provincial officem nt Hearst Jail. Th luarters l :obbery pr awaiting 1 11. Monday. Considerable is murder. 1‘1 men other Earth! In th g furt Bush z up the here CU r8 ably w thew r and C cam rom Q the the an d wh myster quake ‘ at Murray Bay Provinclal head- ile declaring that 'as the motive, are 'eports from Con- fraik. who are fol- the heavy seas. Department of )vernment auth- ene of the dis- 11C 1', France thirty-hm )ats wen surrounds wa \va 124mm WATCH smmys CGMPASS ! 0N MacMiLLAN EXPEDITION Regina, Sask., May 31.â€"â€"With the eXCeption of a. few iaolated areas, wheat is growing well and evenly in all districts of Saskatchewan, accordâ€" ing to a crop report issued Saturday by the Saskatchewan Coâ€"operative Elevator Co. Only alight damage from frost and drifting is reported. Show- ers or good heavy rains have fallen at practically all points and a good root system has developed almost every- where. Cutworms have appeared, but the report indicates the damage from that source is light. Winnipeg, May 30,â€"Fouowhgg the mid-season break, the market recoverâ€" ed appreciably, May closing out at $1.885/g, down 8% cents from Friday’s final price. ‘ Intérest was practically confined to the passing month, which fluctuated violently over a range of 6%. The SASKATCHEWAN GRAIN GROWING EVENLY Rainfall Reported in Pracically A despatch from Washington sayszâ€"A twenty-four hour watch may supplant the compass when the amphi- bian planes assigned to the MacMillan Arctic expedition fly under the mid- night sun this Summer in search of an unknown continent. In making this announcement to- day, the National Geographic Society said: “A major navigation problem of Arctic flying is the fact that the mag‘ netic pole is in the Hudson’s Bay re- gion of Canada, more than a thousand miles away from the North Pole. “This means that if one were fly- ing from the magnetic pole to the North Pole he would be flying due southâ€"by his compass. That would be easy to remember, but the perâ€" formance of the needle at angles to that axis and its queer pranks, re- gardless of known magnetic habits, make the ordinary compass a very fickle indicator in far northern flying. "‘A simpler device, suggested by A1- bert H. Bumstead, head of the Nation- al Geographic Society's Cartographic 1â€"Thrlvo 7â€"Troploal (rut! (pl.) 18â€"Wander 14â€"KIneg 1Gâ€"Collected 17â€"Ardor 18â€"Happening 19--Glr|'e name 20â€"Hat matcrlal' 21â€"Clvu Engineer (abbr.) 22â€"Negative . 23â€"Burn 24â€"Large piants tarâ€"Storms S1â€"Sombor 82â€"Hesltate SGâ€"Rocks tieâ€"Impede 39â€"Toward 40â€"1’0 cut of! 41â€"A human being 42â€"Fat'ner (famuiar) 43â€"Artlsu' stands 46â€"-Avarlcloua persona 49~Lcee 60â€"Head covering 52~Blaspheme 63â€"The whole range of anything 55~â€"Sencltlveneu of feeling 59~â€"!n_defln:te artlcle 60â€"Abbr. for name of a contlnent 61~A minute particle 64~Scent 55â€"Sovaral things considered as whole G7â€"Mohammedan chief 68»â€"Nature (SSâ€"Small Spanish horse 70-â€"An elderly man 71â€"Soaked In a llquid 7g~â€"Argued EU E T7 All Districts. HORIZONTAL E Dept, is the employment of a twenty) four-hour watch. The ‘top of the‘ earth’ for flying purposes, may be re‘_ garded as flat. Since the sun circles around this region in twenty-four. hours, if one lays down a watch with ‘24 o’ciock’ pointing to the Greenwich meridian, the hour- hand Wou‘id follow' the sun around the dial. In flying, therefore, one has only to keep the hour hand toward the sun and realize' that this hour hand not only marks the time, but the exact direction at that time. “A special twenty-four-hour watch face, which makes allowance for cer‘ tain variations due to ludtude and has only one handwthe hour handâ€"which casts a distinct shadow. is being made for the use of the flyers at Command‘ er Byrd's request." Twentyâ€"seven thousand gallons at water are contained in one inch of rain over one acre of land. (A combined chronometer and sun dial, similar in principle to that de<f scribed above, was carried by Amund~ sen in his north Polar flight, the fate of which is still undetermined. Am- undsen’s instrument was made'on his design by jhe Georz Instrument Co. of Germany.) extreme decline toâ€"day reflected a. dip of 18 cents from the recent‘high of $2.001/2. July and October maintained a steady tone throughout the session; the former closing at $137839, while the defeer future was up ’75 at $1.51. 26â€"Consumo 27â€"Rose on 28-â€"Wator low! 29â€"Prlnter’s menaura SOâ€"Exchanges for money 32~Overpowering fear 33â€"Part of verb “to be" 34â€"The one above 36-â€"Burns 37â€"eraless call for ald 38â€"Cut 0? pork 43â€"Newspaper Writers 44â€"For example (abbr.) 45â€"An animal 47â€"Day of the week (abbr.) 48-â€"-Cu2 afl EOâ€"Preserved Siâ€"chkcd. as a football 53â€"Determlne by measurement 54â€"Nice perception 56â€"Entrance 57â€"Cantend with 68-â€"-Woody plant 61-â€"Plateau 62â€"Overlook 63â€"Part of automobile 5â€"Wlthln 1â€"leu better 2â€"Part 3â€"Egg shaped 4â€"D15pa‘ched Bâ€"Bulld 6â€"Wanderera 7â€"Prohlblted 8â€"â€"Fema|e slnglng volcel 9â€"0ne spots 1Dâ€"â€"Cognomen 11â€"Girl'| name 12â€"More precocloul Solution of last week'l push. © THL m1 :nufildikl svumcnt. VERTICAL W 35â€"