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AÀÀAW y 7 < > ) > S I (LsroBts rsow raa z*im)txQ SKADS CEBTTKCa O T AlŒBIOi. - Breadstuff». Flour-- Manitoba ^firet patente, $6.60, in On- at $1.12 to jute bags; second" patents, $6.10; bakers' $5.90; Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent patents, quoted at $4.50 to $4.60, 6e Wheat^-Manitoba No. 1 Northern, new quoted at $1.25 1-2; No. 2 at $1.25 tario wheat,. No. 2, quoted $1.13, at outside points , Oats--Ontario, 49 to 50c, outside, and ax 52 to 53c. on track, Toronto. Western Canada, Canada, No. 2, quoted at 60c, and No. 6 57 l-2c- Barley--65 to 68c outside. Bye--88 to 89c, outside, for No. 2. Peas--No. 2 quoted at $1.60, outside. Corn--No. 2 American, 72c, Bay porto. Buckwheat--No. 2 at ; 74 tq 75c, outside^ Bran and shortsrrBran, $24 a ton, shorts at $26 to $27. - , on Rolkd oats--Car lots, per bag of 90 toe., $3 to $3.15. and . Home-Made Biscuits -- and CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Fresh from the oven and piping hot! So light they melt in the mouth! A rare treat indeed. But ever so much better served wito. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP. For candy-making you can't beat GROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP. And it makes excellent pudding sauces. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY, LIMITED. Montreal, Cardinal, Manufacturers of the Famous Ed- war dsbur g Brands. Made in Canada. Sold by All Grocers. Brantford, Fort William. Send for the Ed- wardsburg Free Recipe Recipe Book. Country Produce. Butttr--Choice dairy, 23 to 25c; inferior. 20 to 21c;. creamery prints, 28 1-2 to wz, do., eolids, 27 to 27 l-2c. -, t Eggs--New-laid, eelecte, dozen, 35 to 38c; storage, 28 to 30c. , Honey--12 /to 12 l-2c per lb. for strained. No. 1 honeycomb, $2.75 per dozen ; No. 2, $2 to $2.25. . ,, . .L. Poultry--Chickens, dressed, 15 to 16C, ducks, dressed, lb., 12" to 14c.; fowl. 10 to 12c; turkeys, dressed, 18 to 20c. : Cheese--New, large. 16 to 16 l-4c, twins, Beane--Prime, bushel, $2.75 to $2.80, hand-picked, $2.90. , . . f Potatoes--On taries, 65c per bag. outot store, 55c in car Idle. New Brunswicks. car lots. 65c per bag. tüosé foes of comfort jîrid r well-being, there is one fafhily remedy t universally. regarded as the best directive of deranged conditions" of the_ organs of digestion. Present ^ suffering is . relieved , promptly, and worse sickhess prevented By timely lise of Let tiiis wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate ne y c your liver and kidneys, regulate your .bowels and you will feel improved throughput your entire system. A few doses , will , prove to yoti why, fdr .the common mid minor ailments of life, BeechanVs Pills * ■*: • 'taa* ' Are the Right first Aid EM'S GEN IStE NEWS BY MAIL FROM LAND'S SHORES. IRE- Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish men. Prepared* only by Thomas Beecham, SL Helen», Lancashire, _En<laod. Sold - everywhere in' Canada end U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents. car ton. Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying a.3 follows for lot deliveries on track here:-- Straw ie quoted at $7.50 to $8 a in car lota, on track here. „ Hay--No. 1 new hay ie quoted at $lo to $16.50 on track here; No. 2 at $14 to $14.50, and No. 3'at $11 to $12. Provisions. Bacon--Long clear, 14-1-2 to 15c per lb. in case lots. Hams--Medium, 18 1-2 to 19c; do., heavy, 16 to 17c; rolls. 14 1-- to 15c, breakfast bacon, 18 1-2 to 19c; backs,. 21 to 22c; boneless backs, -24c. Lard--Market is steady at 12 1-2 to for tierces. Compound, 9 3-4 to 10c. 13c If We Desire to Be Regarded as Christ's Disciples Let Us "Follow ' "Follow Me."--Matthew viii., 22. [health Fashion and Health. A\ c heai- much severe. criticism of the modern. fashions in women s dreS.S ; some of it is deserved, but some--of it is not. On the whole, women a«re dressing, mo-re sensibly add' wisely ; and the corset, which is the article of dress that reformers, begin and end by- attacking, has shown more improvement than any- The corset used to be from the waist upward, so that breathing is unimpeded. Of course it is possible to wear any garment that is designed to fit closely to any part of the human body too tight, that is even true of a bedroom, slipper, slipper, and it is clearly true of the straight-front corset. But the present corset may not remain in- fashion ; the fashion papers papers from time to time declare that straight fronts are "going out' ? and small waists "coming m again. It will be extremely unfortunate unfortunate if that is the case; women ought to learn the value of conservatism conservatism in dress, cand the wisdom of keeping sensible models in dress when they have once 'been adopted,, however "anxious the professional rs and dressmakers may Winnipeg Crain. Corn--American No. 2 yellow, 84c. Oabs --Canadian western. No. 2, 61 3-4c; do., No 3, 59c; extra No. 1 feed, 61c; No. 2 local white, 55c; No. 3 do, 54c; No. 4 do.. 53c. Barley--Man. feed. 68c; malting, 74 to 76c. Flour--Man. Spring wheat patente, , first*, $6.70; seconde, $5.20; strong bakers , $6; Winter patente, ^choice, $6; straight rollers, $5.50 to $5.60; do., $2-65 to $2.75. Rolled oats barrels, $6,55;- do , haes 90 lbs., $3.15. Bran, $24 to $25. Shorts $26 to $27. Middlings, $29 to $30. Mouillie, $31 to $36. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $18.50 to $20. ' Cheese -- Finest westerns, 15 1-2 to 15 5-8c ; do., easterns, IS 1-4 to 15 3-8c. Butter--Choicest creamery, 27 1-2 to 28c-; seconds, 26 1-4 to 26 3-4c. Eggs --Freeh 40 to -2c; selected, 31 to- 32c; No. 1 stock. 29 to 30c; No'. 2 st<^k. 25 to 26c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 62 l-2c. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, Nov. 24.--Cash:--Wheat, No. 1 Northern $1.19 5-8; No. 2 Northern, $116 3-4; No. 3 Northern, $1.12 1-4; No. 4, $1 07 1-4; No. 5, $1.02 1-4;--No-.- 6; 97-3-4c; ffeêd 94c. Oats--No. 2 C.W. 54 7-8c; No 3 52 l-4c; extra Njo. 1 feed, 52 l-4c;■ No. v'fpM 51 l-4c; No. 2 feed, 50 l-2c. Barley- No f A' 65c; feed, 62c. Flax-No. 1 N.-W.C., $1.28; No. 2 C.W.. $1.25. thing else. , UVV vcvox a veritable engine of torture delib- i costumers and dressmakers erat-elv designed to crush the waist ^ t<> 0 h. an ge them, into a space several inches less than [ j n many wayS) .the present -fash- nature intended it to occupy. The \ j ons ma ike for health as well as so-called "straight-front" cor ' set 'j beauty. The walking pump is us- The corset ! therefore is an actual boon to women. women. Properly made and fitted, it gives support . where support needed, and leaves t)he .body. is free HOW I CURED MY CATARRH - united States Markets. Minneapolis. Nov 24.-Wheat-No 1 hard, *1 iR 7-8- No. 1 Northern, $1.15 7-8 to $1*17 7-8 • No. 2 Northern, $1.12 3-8. to $1 15 7-8- December, $1.14 3-8; Oats No. 3 white 46 to 46 l-2c. Fldur, fancy patents, $5.85;* flret clears, $4.86; second clears, cz qn Bran, $21. * Duluth, Nov. 24--Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1 19 1-8- No. 1 Northern, $1.18 1-8; No. 2 Northern. $1.15 1-8; December, $1.16 1-3. Linseed, $1.48 1-2; December, $1.47. TOLD W A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Intiaièrs, SàlwëS, L Lotions, Harmful Drags, Smoke r or Electricity. Heafei to# art Night It is a new way. It is something abso lutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly ellini ually sensible and well cut, the, the high, tight collar has disappeared, disappeared, and dress materials are supple and light in weight. The "'best dress" of the average woman a few decades ago was a veritable horror, tightly fitted, heavily lined and boned, and weighing more than half a dozen modern gowns. Of course there, is nothing to be said in defense defense of the extremes to which some women of bad taste carry the modern modern fashions, but there is tbàd taste in all eras and in all grades of society. Perhaps the worst form of bad taste . that is abroad at the present moment is* the too narrow skirt. Bad taste is alwstys worse when it is bad hygienics, too, and a skirt that will not permit its wéar- er to have freedom of movement is unhealthy as well as ugly.--Youth's Companion. emel ig salves, or creapis. No «totalizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing; to smoke or inhale'. No steaming or nibbing or injections. No electricity or vibration or massage: . No powder; no plasters; no kéep- ing- in the house. Nothing of that kind at Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Nov. 24.--Butcher cowe sold from $5.75 tb $6.50 being paid for.good to choice, $6.25 to" $5.75 for yomuiomeh Can nere and cutters from $4.35 to $5.25 and Splatter at $3.75 to $4.25, with some rough . stuff at $3.50. Stockers from $5 to $5.50 was paid again for light stuff and-medium at $5.50 to $5 75 Calves wrere about steady, $9 being the average, with good veals going . between between $9 and $10 and common to medium at $5 to $7 Lambs--$7.65 and $7.90 - for UghL between $7.25 and $7.50 for heavy and $6 for culls. Sheep--$5 and $5.50, heavy buck's between $4 and $5 and culls between $3 and $4. Hogs sold from $7.85 to $7.90 fed and. watered and $7.55 r.o.b. C °Montreal°, Nov. 24.--Prime beeves, 7 to 7 1-4c* med.iu.Tn, 5 to 6 - 3-4c ; common, 4 to L canners. 3 to 4c. Milch cows. $40 -to $80 each. Calvtie. 4 Î-2 to 8 l-2c Sheep. 4 to 5c. Lambs, 7 1-4 to 7 3-4c. 8 1-4 to 8 l-2c. - *î* -- Hogs, WON'T MIX That-is a startling observation of John Morley in .his "Voltaire, when, in describing the great Frenchman's visit to England, he speaks of the impression which was made upon him by : the Quakers. While touched only in a general wav h y English. Protestantism, says Morley, one sect "made a sort of mark on his mind"--tlhe one namely "which conceived the idea that Christianity has after all something to do wi th " the type and example of Christ 1" That there is justification for this caustic comment of the great English English . author upon the Christianity of the Western world needs no demonstration demonstration to-day, when this world is being deluged ' with the blood of combatants,. each one of whom invokes the aid of Christ against the other. The Steadfast Quakers have ever said, and, to their eternal eternal honor, still say in this fearful hour, that they do not believe m war and will not go to war, not because because they are afraid of death but because they are not wolves, nor tigers, nor dogs., but Christians -- those who trv as best they can to follow the -example and obey the precepts of->the "Prince of Peace." But not so with the overwhelming majority of men in Europe ^to-day, who find it entirely consistent with their Christianity to slaughter their brethren who chance to speak another another language and salute a different different flag. Nor is- war the .only violation oi the religion of the Nazar eue. What can be said, if or example, bn behalf of the acceptance by a Christian civilization of the traditional business business principle of ruthless competition competition i Flow can the pursuit- of wealth be justified by one «who takes the name of Him "who «had nowhere nowhere to lay His head" F What place can the exploitation of foreign foreign peoples have in the policy of a nation which worships Him w T ho callied all men His brethren? How can race prejudice, class hatred, religious religious intolerance find' refuge in the heart which seeks to know the Master's spirit o.f universal love ? Look at the things we do, the emotions emotions we feel, the ideals we cherish, the institutions we support and wherein can anyone of them- be made consistent with the life - and teachings of Jesus ? The Sin of Hypocrisy. It would seem as though it werè about time for the so-called Christian Christian world to face in sober earnest the great alternative----either to follow follow Jesus as a true leader of. men or else frankly to repudiate Him as a dreamer and fanatic ! If we really bellieve in our heart of hearts that IChristianity is utterly impracticable. impracticable. then let us say so and openly take Mammon and not God as our Father. But if we believe that "the tv, ne and example of Christ" involve the on.lv true and, in the last analysis, the only rea/llv. workable workable wav of living, then let us,,with such mistakes as are inevitable' but with such sincere endeavor as_. is not impossible-, strive to conform our civilization to this "type" and pattern our individual lives after this "-example." * No sin did Jesus hate more perfectly or smite more - terribly than the sin of hypocrisy. And this is the very sin of which we are most fully culpable to-day. Jesus said to His disciples without qualiftcation. "Foliow Me !" But if we do not desire to "follow" let us not pretend to be His disciples. Let us confess our repudiation and defend it as best we can ! -- Rev. John Havnes Holmes. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Matthew Nathan, G.C.M.G:, has been ap- pointed Under Secretary for lie land. The County .Galway District Horse and Agricultural Show was held recently but the attendance ' was very poor. / A rick of hay, 200 tons^the property property of Mr. Joe McMahon, Knock, Castletown, has been completely , destroyed by fire. - A sudden death occurred amongst ; the troops at B uric ran a, Gunner J. Tooter tori of the R.G.A. being found dead in his tept. . . The Congested Districts Board have agreed" to give a free grant of $15,750 in aid of the Dingle water- : works and sewerage scheme. A cutter maker, named Donovan, while adjusting the belting at Bal- linascreenar.creamery, near Causeway, Causeway, was mangled to death m the machinery. While James Cahill was cycling near Belturbet- he collided with a car. One of the shafts penetrated his lungs and he died shortly after- : wards. . , ! Major E. H. Jones, son of Colo- > nel Jones, of Lisnamillj, vho. vas reported "missing" after the first ! fighting at Mons, is a prisoner m Germany. Placards against enlistment foi the British army have been posted over Limerick,, and have roused a great deal of comment. Recruiting in Dublin shows signs of falling off; Up till recently the rate of recruiting was about 100 per day. but latterly about half that number have been accepted for ser- X1 Lieut, R. E. Barker, Royal Horse Artillery, son of Mr. R. G. Parker, Ball wall ey, Killaloe, is reported as being killed at, the front. He was well known in Nenagli, County Tipperary. , , „ ; Detective - Constable Ormonde, Belfast, wounded at the front, has rejoined his regiment off furlough and is- attached to Woolwich. Ow- ' ing to his injuries he has been relegated relegated to hoirie ser\ ^e. Reports received by the Department Department of Agriculture -and Technical MfoST PERFECT MADE H THE INCREASED NUTRITIOUS NUTRITIOUS VALUE OF BREAD MADE IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL YEAST CAKES SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION TO WHICH IT IS JUSTLY ENTITLED. ENTITLED. HOME BREAD BAKING REDUCES REDUCES THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE MEATS REQUIRED TO SUP-> PLY THE NECESSARY NOURISHMENT NOURISHMENT TO THE BODY. E. W. GlLLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO. ONT. MONTREAL WINNIPEG Instruction for Ireland go to show that an unusually brisk demand for animals, suitable for butchers now prevails at the markets in Ireland. Ireland is maintaining its welcome welcome consistency in the breeding and exportation of cattle to Great Britain with the result that the recent recent cargoes from the British colonies colonies are not affecting the prices in the English market. \ There was a scene of great enthusiasm enthusiasm at Monaghan Railway station station in connection with the departure departure of the first batch of volunteers for Imperial service from the 1st Battalion Monaghan Regiment, U. V.F. He--""What are you going to give Kit tv and Jack for a wedding present?" present?" She--"Oh, I think I'll send Kitty the bunch of letters Jack wrote me when we were engaged. MY RIVER. By Dr. J. L. Hughes, Toronto. Clear was the spring in the pasture i field, j Close to the foot of the.'tall elm tree, Source of my river a half yard wide, Wonderful river it was to me. Far to the heart of the woods it ran; Often I followed it there alone, Daring to go with a throbbing heart Into the depths of the great unknown. unknown. all"' Something new and different, something something delightful and healthful, something Instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it over night--and I will gladly tall you how--FBEE. I am not a doctor a^d thisis not a so-called doctor's prescrip- tiun^but J am csced jmd my friends are curedVand you can be cured. Your suffering suffering will stop at once like magic. I An Free--You Call Be Free erare. feeoaoee tm elowlr 7*t every moment u; eurslr B»pplns myTltallty- . RM MJ9T gWE CBYT . î sSjES*SStSÈî22 , Sl Toir Th«KeM$yoff anO will wi«e FtaSa stoiM*. : Send tao mon ea a. postal How to Move Injured Persons. An attempt to move accidentally injured nersons will often increase the injury- unless the persons who endeavor to do this understand a little about tlhe matter. Where the injury is severe enough to causé unconsciousness, or if the leg is broken, a stretcher should be at once procured and the patient laid very gently upon this. Hand carriage carriage is always so infinitely less painful to the injured than if he is put in a vehicle, that all efforts should be made to procure a suitable suitable stretcher for carrying him, either to his home or the nearest hospital. A hurdle, door or shutt-er, if covered with a blanket or straw, will do if a proper stretcher is not available. Before the patient is 1 aid-on the stretcher the broken leg should be gently moved into a straigh position, a stick laid beside beside it, then both legs should be tied together with three handkerchiefs. handkerchiefs. This will prevent the leg being jarred too much by the movement.-- movement.-- Never on any account allow a. broken limb to dangle about, as. this may cause serious injury to. the skin. A broken arm should al-. ways be bandaged to a piece of. wood, so that it will not be injured while the- patient is being moved,- as a broken bone eobri works its way. through the. skin and greatly increases the mischief.--A Physician. Physician. Barefoot and hatless I worked all day, Changing its course with my wood- ' en spade; . Building a bridge or a water wheel; Sailing my ships on the lakes I made. >-L* you -'êSPi this . hse done tor I 8AM KATZ, Room ASM* 142 Mutual It., Toronto, Ont Dick--I thought you were not go me a bunch of foriget-me-nots day «before. Had Food and Good Health Won't Mix. The human stoihach- stands much abuse, but it- won't .return good health if you give it bad f-oed If you feed right you .should feel right, for proper food "and a good mind is the sure road to health. "A year ago I became much alarmed about my health, for I began began «to suffer after each meal, no matter how r little I ate, «says a Western woman. "I lost my appetite, and the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the resulU-that I was not nourished, nourished, and got weak and thin. "My home cares were very heavy, for beside a large family of mÿ own I have also to look out for an aged mother. There was no one to shoulder shoulder my household burdens, and come what might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down. "I read an article in the paper about some one with trouble like mine being helped by Grape-Nuts food.,, and acting, on this suggestion I gave Griapé-Nuts à "trial. .The first dish of this delicious food proved that. I had. .struck.the right. thing. . 1 '.My uncomfortable ..feelings ' in stomach disappeared, as if by- magic. and in: an incredibly short space of j. time 1 was again mÿsélf i " Since -then f I have gained 12 L pounds ; in : weight through a summer of hard work arid realize I am a very vdiffetetib ivo- ; man, all due to the splendid food, j Grape-Nuts." Name given by; Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. * - Read the famous little book, "The iÜ*>ad t° Wellville," in pkgs. ^^nhere's. a Reason." Ivir read tha above letter* A new on* I Eoneare Irons time to time. They an genuine, truer and full of human interesi. Oil Mine were great visions- of power to plan; Mine were the joys of achievement, too; Mine were" the glories of earth and sky; Mine waS a wonderful world all new. Just the mild, simple wash, the well known D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema, and the itch is gone. Wè have sold other remedies for skin trouble, bub hone that we could personally personally recommend as we can the Back to the farm as a mahT went, River and .spring., and,.tall elm had gone ; But all they started to grow in me, Vision, and -power, and joy, live on. D. D. D. Prescription. JURY & LOVELL, Druggists. Nc> increase : in price Notwithstanding Notwithstanding heavy increase in.cosh of important ingredients price remains the same. go •Sargeant--Halt ! , You can't there. Private Murphy--Why not,- sir? Sargeant--Because it's "the General's tent. Private Murphy-- Then, bed ad, wriiat «are they doing with "Private" above the door ? Dress in Comfort You need a good warm room to shave and dress in. A Perfection Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater will warm any ordinary 'room in a few minutes. The Perfection is' portable; portable; you can take it to sitting-room, cellar or attic -- any room where extra heat is needed -- and it is specially convenient in very cold weather. The Perfection is economical, economical, too -- it burns only when you need it. No coal, no kindling; no dirt, no ashes. Good-looking; easy to clean and rewick. TION HEATERS Odorless and smokeless. -For sale at hardware hardware and general stores everywhere. Look for the Triangle trademark. Made in Canada ROY ALITE OIL is best for all uses IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited 'oronto Quebec Halifax Montreal St. John Winnipeg Vancouver Keep the money within the Empire. Buying foreign-made iron means that Canada and the Empire are just that much poorer THE METALLIC ROOFING CO. LIMITED believes the Ontario farmer is patriotic--that he prefers British-made and Canadian-made Canadian-made goods, especially when the price is lower and the quality higher. We are to-day selling die famous tiah-made Corrugated Iron direct to farmers at the following special cut prices; ORDER NOW 28 Gauge--$3.60 per 100 square feet 26 ààugfë---$â.80 per 100 square feet ORDER HOW Freight prepaid to any station in Old Ontario. Terms cash with the order. We can also supply Corrugated Ridge Cap, etc., to fit otar sheets. Special prices also quoted for other parts of Canada. Every-farffief should welcome this opportunity to buy guaranteed British-made goods at. lower prices than inferior and foreign- Si Wé could sell you Keystone arid other foreign-nmde sheets, but-we are buying our raw material vitlim the Em- ..... . -- 1 pire, arid !we expect every patriotic farmer to back iis rip by sending us his order. Redcllffe" British-made Galvanized Sheets, When corrugated by us, are absolutely dependable for unifornr fitt.in g ease of æ^Müghtness and durabil^, S.nd «« your order no*, lRvins water-tightness „ , . (Rock and Brick-face patterns) and "Metallic" Steel Ceiling and Wall Platës We will gladly Kelp you with your barn plans. Tell us your problems 68MRANY, UMITE^ Corner King and Dufferln Streets, TORONTO. IWWUFA3TIIRERS (2s ÊËËÊËÈÊÊËÊÊ