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OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING Pause In the Flow of Honey to Canada Is Only Temporary, Says Sir Thomas Shaughnessy A despatch from Montreal says : Bir Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in An interview on the financial sit mi tion, i-akl : "The pause in the flow of money Into Caiinda has been beneficial in that it has enforced on Canadians that careful and economical hand- ling of \ii..ney in business and in private affairs which has been the Wa! secret of t anada's past pros- perity. "The flow of immigration into Canada cannot cense, for it is due to economic conditions which show no 'ians of c^ni ging. 'Wages, the price of good '>, :d, and the oprx-- tunity for work, arc all in favor ol Canada, as compared with Great Britain and Europe. The United State*, our former competitor for this immigration, is now inclined rather to rest riot than encourage any further influx. The poorest laborer coming into a new country, uch as Canada, is the incarnation of capital, for he brings with him the capacity to work and to trans- form some undeveloped natural re- ourc? into a thing that can be used, and thus by his labor he cre- ates wealth. "Canada, therefore, must wel- come the immigrant for many years 4o come, and must continue to pro- vide increased facilities of trans- portation, colonization and hous- ing. To provide, such facilities the European capitalist and the inves- tor will, in my opinion, continue to furnish the money, for, owing to the propaganda carried on by the Dominion and the Provincial Gov- ernments and industrial bodies, for labor and for the profitable invest- ment of capital, the opportunities in Canada are thoroughly realized across the water, and it is only the temporary financial stringency, due chiefly to the Balkan war, which has caused any apparent slackening <:f such investment. "The splendid crops in the West and the large constructive pro- gramme carried on by big enter- prises, has caused money to circu- late* which might otherwise have been lacking, and the Western farmers, who contribute so much to Canada's progress, are, therefore, looking forward to next year with bright hopes. Manufacturing con ditions in eastern Canada are also satisfactory, and considerable number of American mnnufju-turcrp are realizing that it pays them to have branch Canadian factories and to employ Canadian labor. This is a movement which we heartily wel- come, and which I am sure will prove a good investment for the Americans concerned." Comment on Events Canadian vi. American Eggs. During the Us; Ovcal year Cunudu im- ported from the I riited Hlatei 7,569.067 d-'n-i: of efgi, fur wblrb br people paid the euormoui *um of |1.621.it7. Over M.000.000 etffti ujnoiig ovtr 7.000.- 000 pt>i>le mau (.but Canadian* during Lh year .t! on an average twelve Ameri- can vgft eaoh. Furthermore. Canadian* hare liven the raue of jiving work to at bait JOO.OOO American hene if tbey t-i.li areruge 300 rggm a year. Where, oh whtre. i the I.M'. r <r. .. Canadian heiif Why does the uut perfmm her dut'en pro- perly? Duet hf not riimF Are u. .- not 300.000 helm In all tliia runt laud of ourr, which wiU wipe tbi* ilain from our poultry yards? Will Canadian* allow American rgf to derorai* thoir brpitk- fat table? rt'iJl they Dot r.itlier refute to eat thoae dozen egga which come from Amr . in bent? Hhall w a a nation iu- u:a..- our hem or diminish our eggiiP It Id - ...| tbat farmer* can not live by ohicki-iw alone. But there ta no objection to UiHin kcnujf other thlngl beide* chicken*. What we an patriotic citneni dttiuand ii a K ! honvst Canadian <-gg well und truly laid by a Canadian hn. Wa uj>p<-al to the women of Canada. It U thr who nrr primarily reepontible. W* know their exacting dutle* call for much of their timo. but if the womon of Canada were determined tbat the grout American ofg Hhould dominate u> no more we are urc that the Cun:idiau hu would uJmod crow orer UK rival. An You a Talotopher? What* that you don't know anything about talotophy? Lisien TaJnanphy U a nw cult, invented by W. V. Hackui. It U drdiitHl an the art or cxeroloe of appreciation For IneUince, when you meet with oourtmy in iihop, factory. torn or treet car. you exurnw your thankx and report the matter to the iu- perior officer or omployer of the courte Oiui prrnon jut UH you havo boen .- Unu'xl to "holler' about dicourt/<-iiitM. lou go about lookitif for nice tblngti to report and you flnd them und th more nice Ihingi you nnd the fuwer the uu- pleMitiii thing* become. You bombard DTuy rmployen with report cnnki and In that way contribute U) the;r felicity and the rerennei of the postal deiiftrtmont. Tou may, of coumr, flnd placcH where you (Imply won't be able to report all the oourtmie* you receive, but that needn't dltcourage you from making personal aokuo n ledgmen te Thi CollcltM Cucumber. Hm.il! boyg, itp up and thakn hand* With thin venerable gentleman. HUt name ll Hrienoe, and he jut hao prexenicd to the :ii-h<ng world tho eootbing uariuraiuu of a colicleii cucumber. Don't ttoe how thai .iili-'iM you? That th<>w that your mind ha> not b<>en trained to curry a thought to its logical conclusion, eayit the Now York Herald. Can't you under- Und tbat the advent of the coliclemi ou- oumber prwagea the coming of the oramplcm groeii apple. The Immature lieu. ,. when cotiMuined will carry with it no moral pointing coiucriut'iicfH. Happy day aro In eUiro for childh'xxl. Immense Commerce. The Hault Hte. Marie Canal popularly known HM tli ' HIHI" will carry more freight thin WHHOM ih n Hu-z, \l.<n. h--- tiT i '.I all the famoiM camtln of <lr- many taken together. Tim "Soo" hai irun,-;.- T , ,1 an avoragi' of mort> tb.in '.').- 000,000 tone per month MIK > nuvig:iti<m npiMnil. and lt total record for tho year will not bo lent thnn 7j 000,000 ionx Kig- untx Ik.- thne make traffic on oilier ar l.n. f wat<>rw<irk look petty and tamo. The f.n l.ikiv carry more uomuicrce than iiny othor body of water I*--H In me than tin- <ipn ocean, and the most Imporiant Htrcam of trade on the lakvi hu to iiut-i tlirough the "Boo" Canal. ProKrts* In Far East. Japan liax >|MIWII how fail an Oriental nation can pirk 1111 and pull abrcaal of the luadvra. I/iitle more than llfty yi-arg ago Japan WAK the hinn of JM unenllgbt- ened people. To-day nhe in neck and ne<!k wltli ihc leadorx of civiliiation, and al- ready iilie ban humbled in open war a mighty Kurnpraii pownr; mid .Inpnn lias a population of only forty <M>ven millione. China i following in Jpan' toototopl and what will haiipen when chinn. with her four hundred nillllon. pnllK to the front? India In under the watchful oye of Britain, but India ha a ,|>jmliitimi of two hundred and iiinety-foiir million* of people, who will xpeak for t hnii,-i\. - POTATOKS FROM CANADA. \VilI lie excluded From the United Market. A despatch from Washington says : Potatoes from Canada and Europe not already under quaran tine will bo excluded from the I'nited States if plans framed by the Department of Agriculture carry. Already warned of an im- pending potato famine, the Depart- ment experts said th present re- trictions against diiwasfd potatoes must be extended further to pre- vent ruining future American crops. SIX KILLED, THIRTY INJIRKD Desperate Fight Between Police nnd Indians In South Africa. A despatch frcvm Durban pays : Later detail* of the affray on the ; Blackburn sugar p-atate show thai a body of fonrtoon police was at- tacked by three hundred IndiaiiH armed with sugar cano knives. In a despcratf fight nix Indiana were ; killed and thirty wounded, some of I them dangerously. Threu poliro- I incn were woundod and a European civilian was Blabbed and left un- conscious by the Indiano. 14,400,000 SLHSCRIIIED. For the New York Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. A despatch from New York says : The campaign for a $4,000,000 fund for the Young Men's Christian As- sociation and the Young Women's Christian Association, which has bee-n in progress for th last fort- night, closed succossfully mi Wed- nesday night, when it was an noiinced that a total of $4,001,500 had been reached. um ver shoes Rubbers and Over-Stockings In One. Eftif to f*<4 en and Uka off Fit well took mil Wr will. 4,1 ULI foi women and cblldrto. Buf thnn and protect youmlr n-l ^riu.ii j CroB vluUr n.i. Ciu4lia CoMOllliM IMIxrtln tlnlM MontiMl All Dealers MAKING A WILL. Have you made your will J If noi, why not do it now. If you delay, in the event of your death your property might not be dis- tributed as you would desire. The advantages of milking n will are clearly and briefly explained in a (xamphlet recenily issued by the tTnion Trust Company, Limited, Toronto, who will send it f !<< t.> anyone on request. Our readers are advised tu secure a copy at once. ~ 9 ST. LAWRENCE NAVIGATION. Early Opening Will He FnHIUalrd By New Icc-Hreaker. A despatch from Ottawa says : Tenders are being called and will be received up to January 8th for | the new ice-breaker to be used in 'the St.. lyawrence. Thu. steamer will be the Iragest of its particular kind in the world, and in conjune ,tinn with those already in opera jtion is designed to do miu-h to facilitate the early opening of navi- gation in the St. Lawrence channel. GALICIAN WEDDINGS. Police Will Aftt'iiil Them In Future lo Prevent Rows. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Murders and stabbings have be- come, so frequent at Galician wed- dings lately that the city has been forced to take action, and will send police to each cere-mony hereafter, for which a permit will have to bo Usued. THE HEWS IN ft PARAGRAPH HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE i, I nisi; IN A NUTSHELL. Canada, (he Empire and the World to General Itefore Your Kyes. Canada. Orillia post office, is to be en- larged, at a cost of $31,000. London will vote on the question of having Sunday street cars. Gold shipments from New York to C'anada in the last fortnight have aggregated 818,000,000. The Armour Grain Company of Chicago obtained a license to do business in Ontario. A foreigner was sentenced at Winnipeg to five years and 30 lashes for assault on a young girl. Tea and coffee imported into Canada last year totalled nine mil- lion dollars at wholesalers' import- ing prices. A board of conciliation has awarded a big increase in pay to O.T.R. telegraphers and station employes. J. P. Muller, the Government ex- pert, suggests reductions in West- ern freight rates for hauls exceed- ing 50 miles. The vote in Saskatchewan on direct legislation was six to one in favor, but was only a small propor- tion of the total vote. The body of Rev. Frank Butler, of Thessalon, was found in the lake, with the throat cut. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of murder. William Turney Whitehead, ex M.I'. P., one of the best-known men in New Brunswick, an authority on timber lands, died at the age of sixty-one. Ten large steamship companies, besides some smaller ones, are merged in the Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, which is now about completely formed. Tho bodies of nine sailors drown- ed in the recent lakes storm were buried at Kincardine, froderich and Sarnia. Two more bodies from the Hudruft have beB identified. F. H. Callum testified in the Montreal inquiry into the purchas- ing of l&nds by the city, that hr had paid a politician and an ex- alderman $5,00fr each for their as- sistance. Christopher Sawyer, of Duriwit, a well-known trapper and guide in the Musko.ka Lakes district, was found <lrad, of heart fuiluro, on the lake shore, having been missing two days. Th Saskatchewan Purchasing Co., Limited, the only attempt ever made in that Province to establish oo-operative storen, as known in Great Britain, has mdf an assign- ment. It had opened 14 stores. The total Federal estimates for tho year 1913 14 wore about $200,- 000,000. After deducting from the iiHiial percentage of lapsed votes, possibly $175.000,000 will be spent by March 31, 1014. Of this amount $60,000,000 will be on capital ac- count, nearly all of which, under the practice which hitherto ha pro vailed, the Government would be justified in borrowing; but the greater portion will be paid off out of the current revenue. >"EW AUTOMATIC GUN. Capable of Firing Eight Hundred Rounds a Minute. A despatch from London says : The new automatic machine gun for air craft, the invention of Colonel Lewis, a retired United States army officer, was given exhaustive tests on Thursday at Kisley in the presence of a distinguished gather- ing of British army officers and for- eign military attaches. The new gun re&embles a large rifle in ap- pearance, but it has an outer jacket covering the barrel. It weighs only twenty-seven pounds. The action is totally automatic and the gun is capable of firing eight hundred rounds a minute. With the gun mounted on a Grahame White aeroplane, Lieutenant Stel- gTvelf of the Belgian army scored eleven hits in fourteen shots, from an altitude of 600 feet, on a target of white sheets twenty feet square. Those present were greatly im- pressed with the demonstration. READ THE LABEL COR THE PROTECTION OF THE CON- r SUMER THE INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. IT IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM AND WHICH HAS ALL THE INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED ON THE LABEL. MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SUL- PHATE OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BE MISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. t. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL > < Great Britain. The Chief Whip of the Liberal party says (hero will be "110 British general election until 1916. Premier Asquith, shaking at Leeds, denied there was any divi- sion of upiiiion in the British Cabi- net on the home rule question. Smoking is not only forbidden among the Harrow boys, but by an edict just promulgated it is also forbidden to visitors to the famous English school. The super -dreadnought Warspite, launched at Davenport, may be the last big warship, as it has been found that submarines can render huge battleships almost impotent. IIISTORIi'AL EVENT. FalhtTH of Confederation to Be Commemorated. A despatch from Quebec says : The Quebec Board of Trade hat* un- der consideration a project for the celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of Canadian Confederation on July 1, 1917, the preliminary work f which and the framing of the act iook place in Quebec. It is propos- ed to commemorate the historical event by the erection of a suitable monuemnt to the Fathers of Con- federation on the eite of the former Parliament buildings, now known as Frontenac Park, opposite the Archbishop's Palace at the head of Mountain Hill. I'niteil States. Mrs. Emnicl'ne Pankhurst is tak- ing li<'inp $-20,000 profits from her Fiiited States tour. Premier Uorden was the guest of honor nt u dinner and a luncheon in Washing! on on Friday. There are m.w 15,000 employes of the General Electric Company at Schenettad\, N.Y., out on strike. A drunken man was the last to shake (Jen Hrnnnvell Booth's hand I prior lo liis departure for England from New York. Three persons are dead, and sev- eral are ill, due to eating squirrels \ whieli had fed upon chestnuts from a blighted tree near Glastonbury, Conn. General. Lieut Tieges, a German artillery officer, was gi>n<tanced to ten years for the wanton murder of a junior officer. General Villa's victorious rebel forces have commenced their south- | ward march through Mexico to ineet the Federal army at Chihua- 1 bua. i "MADi; IX GERMANY." ftermnny'3 Imports From Britain Greatly Exceeds Her Exports. A despatch from London says : In view of the prevalent impression in Britain and abroad that the British markets are flooded with goods ''made in Germany" it is interest- ing to note the statement appended to a bill regulating commercial re- lations between the two countries just framed by the German Federal Council. The statement shows that Germany's trade with Britain and her colonies far exceeds her trade with any other country, and that Germany's imports from Britain exceeds her exports to Britain in ever- increasing degree. In 1000 the difference wss 12.ROO,000; in 1010. 14.000,000; in 1911 nearly 16,500,- 000, and in 1913, 24,500,000. ST. ANDREWS BALL. The Duke of Connaught U .11 At- tend lit Montreal. A despatch from Ottawa says : His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaug/it will visit Montreal on Friday and Saturday of this week. On Friday, December 5, he will at- tend the St. Andrew's Society ball. Princess Patricia may accompany the Duke, but the Duchess will not go at the present time. "I 1 WIFE WON. Husband Finally Convinced. Some people aro wise enough to try new foods and beverages and then generous enough to give, oth- ers the benefit of their experience. A wife writes : "No slave in chains, it seemed to me, was more helpless than I, a coffee captive. Yet there, were in- numerable warnings -waking from a troubled sleep with afeeling of suf- focation, at times dizzy and out of breath, attacks of palpitation of the hea.rt that frightened me. (Tea is just as injuii. -is as coffee because- it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) "At last my nervous system was so disarranged that my physician orderi-d 'no more coffee.' I capi- tulated. "Determined to give Postum a fair trial, I prepared it according to direction* on the pkg., obtaining a dark brown liquid with a rich snappy flavour similar to coffee. When cream and sugar were added, it was not only good but delicious. "Noting its beneficial effects in me the rest of the family adopted it all except my husband, who would not admit that coffee hurt him. Several weeks elapsed during which I drank Postum two or three times a day, when, to my surprise, my husband said : 'I havo decided to drink Post uni. Your improve- ment is so apparent you have such flue color that I propose, to give credit where credit is due..' And now we are coffee-slaves no longer." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellvil!?," in pkgs. Postum now comes in two forms : Regular Postum -must be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick- ly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage, instantly. Grocers sell "There's a Keason" for Postum. both kinds. FEEDING THE UNEMPLOYED , _. f Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred Hen Are Out of Employment at Winnipeg \ despatch from Winnipeg says : Seventeen thoiiHand three hundred mon are out of employment in Win- ni|>eg at tho present time, accord- ing to W. Hammond, past presi- dent of the Building Trades Coun- cil, at the executive council of the Amalgamated Trade Unions in the Labor Temple. He arrived at his figures by a consideration of trade unionists now idle. He says 25.000 will be idle by Christmas. There are in Winnipeg over thirteen thousand trade unionists. Over fifty per cent, of these are idle. Theae are mainly men skilled in the building trades. These men have helpers amounting to at least a number equal with their own. That makes nearly fourteen thousand. t He estimates that, conservatively speaking, there are three thousand. five hundred other idle men in the | city clerks, office men, railroad construction men and laborers. Several Western cities are feed- ing their unemployed under muni-, cipal organization, notable among these being Vancouver and Bran-, don. The towns in Northern Sas- katchewan and Alberta have passed , the crisis by reason of the fact that many men have gone from them to the lumber camps of the country. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS PROM THI LEAOINO TRAOI CENTRES OF AMERICA. frict at Cattli, Grain, ChMM and ninw Fr*UG t Mom* in* Abrea* r*adtuff*. Toronto. Doc. 2. -Flour Ontario wheat louro, 90 pr cent.. $3.45, eeabuard, and t W.40 at local point!, Ontario. M.nu- tob- First patent*, in jute ba. $5.30; do., aeoonda. 94.30; strong bakeri', in jute bag*. 14.60. Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northern. 92c, on track. Bay port*, and No. t at 90c. Ontario wheat -No. 2 wheat at U to 84c. ouiaide. Omt--No. 2 Ontario oati, 33 to Me. out- ide. .mil at 36 to 37. on track. Toronto. Weatern Canida old .>ai. 39 l-2c for No. 1. and 38c for No. 3. Buy ports. Pean- 41. ouUide. Barley Good malting barley. 58 to 60o, outside. Corn- New American, 75c. all rail. To- ronto. Ey No. 2 at 68 to 70c. outeide. Buckwheat 70c. outide. with noiio of- fering. Bran Manitoba bran. $21 to $21.50 a ton, in bugH. Toronto freight. Short*. |22 to $22.50. Toronto. Country Product. Butter- Choice dairy. 32 to 24o: Inferior. 20 Ui 21c. Creamery prints. 30 to Jlo; iolidx. 28 to 29cj otorage. pr.uta. 27 to 2Bc; do., olid*. 26 to 27o. Eggt- C'aie lot of ncw-lald. 43 to 44c per dozan; fresh, 35 to 37c. and storage. U tO 3JO !(' .j.i'.-n Chefs* 14 1-Zo for large, and 14 3-4 to 1 *' for twins. calin Hand-picked, $2.10 to 92.20 per biwlu-l : prime*. $1.75 to 92. Honey- Extracted, in tln. 11 to 12o per Ib. for No. 1; comb*. 13 to $3.25 per doien for No. 1. and $2.50 for No. I Poultry Fowl. 12 to U'o per Ib. ; chick- ene. 16 to 18c; ducks. 12 to 14c; ge<*e. ' to 15o; turkeys, fresh. No. 1, 23 to 25c. Potatoe8--Ontarios, 95o per bag on track, and Delaware* at the name price. Proviiioni. Bacon Long clear. 16c per Ib.. in case lot*. Pork Short <-ut. $28.50; do., m<*w, $24.50. Hume Medium to light. 19 1-2 lo i 20c; heavy, 19c; rolls. 151-2 to 16c; bre;:k- ] fut bacon, 19 to 20c; backs, 22 to 24c. Lard Tierces. 14 1 4c; tuba. 14 l-2c- pail*. 14 3-4o. Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hay -No 1 at $14.50 to $15.50 a ton, on track, here; N<i. 2 at $13 to $1350 and MH.-.I at 912 to $12.50. Baled ttraw Car lot*. SB, on track. To- ronto. Wlnnlpog Grain. Winnipeg. Dec. 2.- -Cash Wheat. No 1 Northern, 8i 3-8c; No. 2 Northern. 83 l-2c- No. 3 Northern. 81 5-8o; No. 5. 65 l-2c- No 6. 61 l-2c; feed. 46 l-2o; No. 1 reiiv'cxi et'da, 79 7-8c; No. 2 rojwtcd seeds. 77 7-Sc Oat. No. 2 C.W.. 34 L4c. Barley, "NO. i 43 l-4c. Flax, No. 1 N.W.C.. 91.16 1-4- No 2 C.W.. $1.141-4; No. 3 C.W.. $1.0114. Duluth, December 2. WTieat No. 1 hard 86 l-2c; No. 1 Northern. 85 l-3c ; No. 2,, do.. 83 1-2 lo 84c; Montana No. 2 hard 843-4; Dwember. 83 3-4c ; May. 88 l-2o Linseed -$1.39; December. fl.37; May $1.42 3-4. Live Stook Mark*!*. Montreal. Deo. 2.- Best cattle wi r held at 7 l-2c; medium. 5 1-2 to 7 l-'i-. common, J 1-4 to 5 l-4c; bulls. 3 1-2 LO 4c ; Van con- neri. 3 to 3 l-2c; cowl, $40 o 98U. one held for $125; calTe*. 312 lo V : thce)>, 5c; lambs, 71-2 to 8c; hogs, l-2c. Toronto. Dec. 2.- Cattle Choice but. cherx, 98 to $8.50; good medium, $6.50 to $7.25; common, $6 to $5.50; fat cows, 9454 to $6.25; common cows, $3.50 to $4; but- chers' bulb), $3.75 to $6.50; cannera, $3.50 to $4. Calres Good veal, $8.75 to $10: common, $4.75 to $5.10. Rtockers and f<*ed- em Hteera. 910 to 1.050 Ibn.. $6 to 96.50; good quality. 800 Ibs.. 96 to W.25; light Eastern. 400 to 650 Ibs.. $4.50 to $5.25; light, $3.50 lo 94. She*-p and lambn -Light owes. $4.50 to 95.50: heavy, $3 to $3.50; bucks. $3 to 93.50: spring Iamb*. 9850 to 9880, but with 75c per head deducted for nil the buck lambs. Hogo- $8.50 to $8.60 fc.l and watered, $8.85 off can. No longer a fanatical sect, bub earnest colonfsfcs, the whole body of Doukhobors in Western C'anada will make an effort to throw 'off their clannish barbarism and be- come good Canadian citizens. Markets. Montreal, Pec 2. Corn American No 2 yellow. 82 to 83c. Oats Canadian West- erns. No. 2, 40 3-4c; do.. No. 3. 39 l-2c. Bar- ly Man. feed. 48c; malting, 68 to 69c Buckwheat No. 2, 56 to 57c. Flour Man Spring wheat patents, flrota. $5.40; setv onds, $4.90: strong bakers', $4.70; Winter patent*, choice. 94.7:i to *5; straight roll- ers, $4.50 to $460: straight rollers, lingn. $2 to $2 10. Kollod oat, barrels. 94 40 lo 94.50; bags. 90 IOH.. 2.10 to $2.12 1-2. Bran, 920 to $21. Shnrte. *22 to 933. Middlings $25 to $26. Mouillie. $27 lo $31. Hay No. 2, per ton. ear lots, $14 to 915. Chi-em- - rlnolt westerns. 13 1-2 to 13 5-8c: finest easterns. 13 to 13 l-4o. Butler ChniooRt creamery. 28 to 28 l-2c ; socunds. 27 12 to 27 3-4c. Eggs Fresh. 55 to 60c: xelcvted 38c; No. 1 stock, 34c ; N... 2 stock. 26c. Po- tati*w. per bag. car lots. 75 U) 90c United Slates Markiti. Minneapolis. Dec. 2. Wheat Dec in be r 82 5-8 to 82 3-4c; May. 87 5-8 to 87 3-4c; Nn.' 1 hard. 86 l-4c; No. 1 Northern. 64 1-4 to 853-4c; No. 2, do.. 82 1-4 lo 8334c' No 3 wheat, 80 1-4 to 81 3-4. Corn -No. 3 yel- low. 64 to 68c. Oats No. 3 white. 36 J-4 lo 37c. Flour and bran Unchanged. No GUI Is More Universally Acceptable Than Pcrrin's Gloves See that the celebrated trademark, as shown iu illustration, ison every pair of gloves you buy. Thi* trade mark atturcc p*rf*cl Style, Fit and Finish. 7% INVESTMENT H eh Class 5-Ver Be nds that a Profit-Sharing. Se-.es JIOO. $500. $1000 ^m'JJJUl^?! m *y, l ' with.lrnwn nny lime aft*,- on. yr, n V;l'.'J - ',",'' l "" al >':v-k of iho,e It n^estab. in i H jreira. i-Bmlfurapecfal fnMi-r :ul full partlcu M. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED CONFEOERftTION LIFE BU.IDIHO - . TORONTO CANADA