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PAGE MGM. STANDING or \ comm PUPILS; The following is the Standing on the pupils of St. J oeaph’s Convent for OCtober. 1913. Sr, IV, total 750â€"‘Mary Lemee 625, Gertrude Flurey 615. Helm Duck 573, Teresa Barnett 552, Mary Primeau 548. Kathleen Howard 540, Connolly 533, Marguerite 518, Clara Houlihan 489, e O’Neill Florence Tangney Mary Perrault 471, Flomnc Jr. IV, total 750â€"Emilie Brunck 564. Aileen Meehan 539, Mary Fox: 536, Bernice Carroll 500. Julia Skip~ worth 497, Teresa Hargrove 491, Alexandrine Blanchard 483, Grace Toevin 480, Marie Murphy 448,- Agnes Callaghan 444, Gertrude Dovey 444, Stasia White 435, Philomena Dwyer 4221 Frances Murphy 421, Aileen Murphy 379, Violette Rivers 338. Sr. 111, total 310â€"Marjorie Walsh 276, Kathleen Murphy 250, Lena Train 243, Irene Martin 234, Esther Ginogly 232, Bernard-me LeHane 2261 Margaret Sadler 226, Evelyn Cote 224, Kathleen Baker 224, Cor- inne Williams 185. Helen~ Murray 278, Mona McConnell 274, Helen O‘Rielly 264, Madeline Cain 259, Mabel Cummerford 249, 0m: Marmmt Sadkr 226, Evelyn Jr. 111, total 330â€"Helen Tangney 328. Agnes Ayotte 307. Teresa O‘- Connell 296, Lucille Mechan 294, Second class, (sen) total number of marks 305â€"Bonif-ace Cunningham ?‘-2, Mary McMahon*289, Rose Dennis 281, Lucy McIntyre 279, Agnes Duke 279, Francis Duke 275. Leona Carroll 273, Lizzie Tully 272, Helen: Przyvylski 270, R093 McGabe 255, Valleria Saun- ders 241, Lavina O'Neil 240, Ursula Connolly 237, Marion Blanchard 226. Second class. (it) total number of marks 264â€"Louisa Houlivhan ”235. Rita Houlolhan 233, Antione‘bte Dwy- er 208, Viola Ayotte 208, Kathleen Hennessy 201, Dorothy O'Lougblin 189, Evelyn Flaherty 178, Margaret Tully 173, Beatrice O’Connor 125, Bernice Gassien 105. INSTALLING NEW CHURCH ORGAN The men from the organ builders, Casavant Freres, arrived this morn- ing to start the installation of the new organ at the Cambridgeâ€"st. Me- thodist church, and the organ itself was expected to come today. It was shipped Friday from the factory at St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. 'It will take about three weeks to set the huge instrument up in work- ing order in the church and it must be ready for the opening on the twenty-seventh of this month. ’ OR SALEâ€"Pianos, the very best, 4 organs, graphophones, grafon- olas, violins. banjos, guitars, acâ€" eordeons, mandolins, and so onâ€"in- deed everything from a 5-cent jews- barp up to a Baby Grand Piano- !orte. Also music books, sheet music, sewing machines. typewriters, and 51:13., and all on the easiest possible terms. Call and see our goods. Brown’s Music Store. Kent St. Lind- Barred Plymouth Roc‘; Cccker- els, Ont. Agr. College bred to- 11y strain, at $125 each You should order at once “hat you nzed as the supply 13 hm1trd Apply at The Dept. of AgricuL _ ture or The House of Refuge (and Cow Wham: the birds may be seen gay, 13th. SALE REQISTER ON WEDNESDAY NOV 12.â€"-By J 08. Keenan, Auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of John O’Connor, sr., ON WEDNESDAY NOV. 19.-â€"-By Geo. Jackson, Auctioneer, credit sale or farm stock and implements, the property of J olm F. Hickey, Lot 11, Con. 8 Ops. Sale at 12.30.: Department of Agricuiture N THURSDAY NOV. 27THâ€"By E. Bowee; Auctioneer, cash sale of 25 acres wood, the property of Rich Weldon, Lot 11. Con. 2, Fenelon. Lot 4. Con. 9, Emily. Sale at one o’clock. The Bureau of Exahange FOR SAL. £3 conducted by the FOR SALE the standing Dairy butter 27c.â€"â€"29c. Eggs 21â€"31c. of Potatoes 30-45%. bag of so b3. nt Cattle 34 to 56.50. I Hogs $8.75. .ne: Hides $9â€"S11 .51! Hay $14â€"$16. my} Barley 50c. to 55¢. 40. E Buckwheat 55¢. ite; Oats 35¢ 39» l Rye 55c 5111 Goose wheat 80c. Wheat, new fall 850. [1qu Wheat, spring 80c. ~ ', Bran $1.20 cwt., car lots. pl! Shorts $1.30 cwt., car lots. [M I Shorts. White Medamngs, $1.30. cwt., car lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. Wool, washed, 25c. Sheep, heaVy, 3gc. 4c. lb weight. Sheep light SC. to Sic. Lambs $4 to$ 6. Calves 4c. to. so. It). Chickens 160. to 20¢. Hens, dressed, 15c Hens, live weight, 9c. Ducks 150. to 17¢. Rolled oats $2.22; per 90 lbs. Cream 15c. to 30¢. WEEKLY MARKEIS CHICAGO, Nov 4--Lower cabies (0-day formed the chief cause of a decline in wheat. ranging from 3-8 to 34¢ net. Sympathettcany other grains were carried downward. corn to a net V059 of 1-3 to 3-1c. and nats to a drop of a shade to l-4c. ‘ Pro- visions also suffered from the general weakness. losing from 71-2 to 206 congparedrwigh the_p:~gvigus close. L. 7/, Inwnrt CUIUpEH't'u “nu Luv --\...v..... _, Lh‘expool wheat clo‘sed 374. to 39: corn. ’2’; to 1 lower. TORONTO GRAIN MARK Wheat. (an bushel ...... Sn m to $0 5%; Bariey. bmhel 0 60 0 6 Peas. bushfl 0 80 ...° Oats. bushel 0 38 0 4 Rye. bushet ............ 0 65 Buckwheat bushel 0 51 0 53 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Butter. creamer-y. Ib. rolls. 0 28 O 31 Butter. separator, damn. 0 ‘27 .--- Butter. creamery. solids.. 0 27 0 22 Rutter. store iots......s.. 0 20 0 2?! Cheese. old. lb ....... 0 15 0 15% Cheese. new-laid 0 14 0 14% REES. new-laid .......... 040 .... Eggs, cold storage ...... 0 29 Eggs. selects. cotd stomge 0 '"’ 0 33 0.: Honey. extracted. lb...... 0 10 0 11 Honey. combs. dozen ..... 2 50 3 00 WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. WINNIPEG. Nov. 4.â€"Lower Live-.poo‘ cables and more favorable reports. coup- led with continued heavy movement at home. caused an erzier opening on the local grain exchange. prices befxg 10 lower at the wind up. Oats were quiet and unc..anged, and flax was steady. Cashâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern. 81%0: No. 2 ('10.. 79920: .30. 3 do.. Tfiéc; No. 4. 73%c: No. 1 rejected seeds. 77c: No. 2 do‘. 750; No. 1 red winter. 88c; No. 2 d0. 81¢: No.73 do.. 7815c; Oatsâ€"No. 2 C..“’331/-c:No. 3. 3234c: extra No. 1 feed 32!; c; No.1 teed, 3155c; No.2 feed 30c. Barleyâ€"No. 3. 4314c: No. 4, 3955c; re- jected. 37%c: feed. 379’c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N....WC 311215; No. 2 C. MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 4.â€"Closeâ€"Wheat --Dec.. 81% to 8155c: May. 86% to 86%;; No.1 hard 84%2; northern. to 84%c: No 2 do. 80%1to 82%c; No. wheat 78% to 80%c. Cornâ€"No 3 yellow. 68 to 68%c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 35 3/ to 36¢. (Speclal to tha Pasta Dentalâ€"«Dr. Neeland’s, dentist, mind- say, will be at Victoria Road, Mac- '{finnon hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and Coboconk, Pattie house, Thursq '5’” 81.10%: No; 3, C.\V.,V $1. ._7 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH GRAI" MARKET. DULUTH Nov. 4. -â€"-C103eâ€"thatâ€"-No. 1 hard 8593c; No 1 northern 8414c; No 2 60., 82%c to 82%c; Dec.. 82%c; May. 86%c. CHEESE MARKETS. STIRLING. Ont. Nov. Lâ€"At today's cheese board. 396 boxes were offered. All sold at 12 15-16c. CAMPBELLFORD. Ont. Nov. 4,â€"The1-e were 527 cheese boarded togay; 360 sold 55‘1‘2 i516};â€" béianCe refused. UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, Nov. 4.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 73 cars, comprising 1408 cattle, 725 bogs, 1062 sheep and lambs and 83 calvzs. Butchzrs Choice steers. $7.25 to $1.50: choice hei- fers, $7: good steers and heifers. $6.75 to $7: medium. $5.75 to $6.25; common. 85 to $5.50: choice cows, $5.50 to 86; good cows. $5 to $5.25; medium cows, $4.50 to $4.75; canners and cutters, $3 to $4.25; export bulls. $6 to $6.50: butchers’ built, 85 to $5.75: bologna bulls. $3.50 to $4.50. Stacker: and Feeders There was a fair trade in smokers and feeders at Monday's decline. Steers. 1000 to 1100 lbs. sold at $6 to $6.85; steers, 900 to 1000 lbs.. 3.: $5.15 to $6; stockers. 600 to 800 "33.. at $5 to $5.75; rough eastern stockets, at 84.25 to $5. Mllkers and Springer. ‘ Receipts of milkers and springer: were small and prices were firm, at. 850 to $110 each. Veal Calves The calf market was firm at unchang- ed quotatiorxs: Choice veals sold at $9 to 310; good calves. $8 to 89; medium. 37 to $7.50; common calves. $5.50 to $6.50. Sheep and Lambs Sheep and lambs were in demard at steady prices, as follows: EWes. sold at $4.25 to $5.25: culls and rams. $2.75 #0 $3.75; lambs, $7.40 to $7.50; bucks, culled out, at 75c per head less. Hogs Deliveries of hogs wet: light. conse- quently prices were ’irm: Selects. fed and watered. at. $9 to $9.15: $3.75 to $8.85. f. 0.1).; $9.25, weighed of: cars. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Nov. 4.â€"Cattle-Recelpts, 7000; market. slow; beeves. $6.70 to $7.80: Texas steers, $6.65 to $7.70; stockers and feeders. $5 to $7.60: cows and heifers. $3.30 to $8.25: calves. 436.”:5 t9 §11:_ Hogsâ€"Receipts. 27.000; market. 15c to 20¢ lower; light. $7.80 to $7.90; mixed. $7.35 to $8.05; heavy, $7.30 to $8.05; rough. $7.34) to $7.45; pigs. $4.75 to $7.25; bulk of sales. $7.55 to $1290. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 23,943; market. strong. 10:: to 15c up: native, $4.10 to $5.10; year- !‘mgs. $5.20 to $6.15; iambs, nanve, $5.50 to $7.55. CATTLE MARKETS VICTORIA ROAD .13. rolls. 0 28 0 27 0 27 .. 0 20 0 15 0 14 . . 0 40 . ...... 0 29 storage 0 32 lb...... 0 10 4c. ET. {o 7,3 lower; Km. to $0 15c to mixed. In reply to the Governor's ques- tions Taborn said he had no relativâ€" es living; no personal property and no friends whose whereabouts he knew, or in fact, whether they were living or dead. He thanked the Gov- ernor with tears in his eyes, turned serge suit given to each prisoner leaving the institution, accepted a purse of $30 whioh prisoners made up for him, and thanked them and the Warden for the $20 given him by the State. But as he started from the prison his nerVe failed him. and he asked that some one from the prison might go with him and remain with him until he got used to things. War-den Thomas delegated his sec» retary, Frank O’Bleness, to accom- pany him and tagether they rode up the street in the prison automobile. It Was Taborn’s first automobile ride and the first one he had ever seen. As he rode along the paved streets, new to him, the old man leaned out of the side of the machine. His eyes drank in everything. He Vivas so deeply interested that he did not hear several remarks addressed to him. but he said little. He asked to. be taken to the Governor that 'he might thank him for his pardon be- fore h-e did anything else. . Governor 002: received him with interest and questioned him closely. “You went to the penitentiary the same year that I was born,” the When Warc'en P. E. Thomas carried his pardon to him. the old prisoner received the news stolidly, but he lost no time in donning the blue and go. After the first few years no friends came to See him, though at- tempts had been made to obtain a pardcn for him. same year urat Governor remarked. on his from-r and allowed the free~ dam of the entire place he asked to be taken back to the penitentiary beâ€" cause ”it seemed more like home and on the first electch car he was ever on to take him back to Delaware, once his home, and where he was Confined of killing a man in aquar- rel over a mouth harp- Later Taborn will go to Cass Qounty, Mich. where he lived as a boy. and he hopes to find some of his friends there. Eventually, he in- tends to go to Hills‘boro, N. C. where he has been promised work at his trade as a machinist. He is also a shoemaker, but he will be unable to work much at this trade- because of a deformed finger, due to an accident in prison. Taborn leaves the penitentiary: with a record for good behavior that is unequalled in prison history‘. During his entire confinement he was not only report-ed for breach of rules or misbehavior of any sort. He asked but one flavor during his term, and that was during the only time in which he was outside the Walls. Beâ€" cause of his age former Warden J on- es once took him to the prison farm, fifteen miles from Columbus, and he was there for three days- At the 9nd of that ‘time, though he was placed After eating the "first square meal he had had for forty-three years" it Was with reluctance that he climbed Taborn was taken throng-h several storeS, and there everything in turn excited his Wonder. It was a. fairy- land for him. He said he was sure the wor.d had improved more than twice as much in the forty-three years he had lived before he was sentenced. He could scarcely believe his own senses when he was taken to see the moving picture that “talked" His eyes opened in wonder as he talked to the Warden at the peniten- tiary over the telephone. It seemed that the old man would never tire of seeing new objects. He stood for an hour watching the crowds on the sidewalks. about cultural directions. ‘It is the general rule to plant evergreen varâ€" ieties of shrubs and trees in the spring. Roses, being bend-er plants, are planted in the spring, as a. con- sistentpractice. So, although fall planting of shrubs may be advocat- Because of his friendships in the prison and the fact that he will probably find it hard to become ac- customed to new conditions, it is believed by the prison authorities that it will not be long before he will b'e'back asking for a. home there. on, and as the confidant of prisoners he probably knows the “straight” story of many of them. When he leg't the penitentiary final- ly he asked if he would be allowed to come back and live if he so deâ€" sired. This is not allowable under the law. He was ofiered a pardon by Governor Harmon on condition that he go to the Soldiers’ Home in Dayton and stay there, but he do! dined. He served two years in thei Union army as a drummer boy durc ; lag the Civil War. He is still well i preServed and his sight is as good as . ever. He made many friends in prisâ€" l TlMELY HMS 0N , PLANTING SHRUBS It was too lonesome in the country" During his trips to and from the penitentiary he saw only a little of the outskirts of the city. THE HOME OF BETTER CLOTHES Shrubs are very may of cultiVa‘ :moz‘a with tion and indeed have but one chief 930:2: the rekquirement, that is soil prepara- Ewoodof 1': tion. Previous to the receipt of the fog this ki plants from the nursery, the ground at the tiz‘ should be plowed or thoroughly? spaded. It should be gone over much E in the same manner and with the or. de same treatment that is given the 3 ‘ Ateliable‘ cornfield before seeding corn. The t 9““ a“ ”C‘ I generative x~< matter of fertilizers is of import- I 3? cheat: in} ' so :. baa Or . 31100. 9.150, and the land should be 1“” za-a'x-z made rich with plant food, taking 9‘56! 11' I ed, or has not had thorough cultiva- tion, fall planting should never be resorted to. but fall planting may be practiced if the work is well done Most of us are suddenly seized} with the enthusiasm for gardening, and so to make up for the past dull years, feel that a prime necessity is haste, in order to accomplish as much as pos_v_ble in as short ,3 time as posâ€" siblelf, for any of these reasons, we are just beginning to plant, and are anxious to employ the shrubs de- scribed in this article, it would be a great mistake to plant in fall, sim- ply because the majority of authori- ties recommend that time. Anything may be planted in the spring with good results, and with considerably less danger of injury- from the cold than at any other time. ‘ ' ed, there are Special cases where it is not only more advisable to plant in the spring. but it becomes neces- sary to do it at this time. If the ground has not been properly prepar- ten advisable to my... a a £3157 cf'water in the hole. 3:14 the dirt is thrown in mix $310113 With it. Compact the about the roots and Well u: Woodof the plant. Even the of this kind. should be well at the time of planting- shrivolled up. If. for any reason, the girl!“ not be put in the ground met“ 1!. ramove their canvas com and “heelâ€"in” in a trench. 8pm SOOd earth over the roots 38"” mg them packed up in this 111i til you are ready to put them in ground. When you are ready, gm the roots carefully for an! m M ‘ _..._‘- and nut 1.11639 Ofi C ing them Packed up in {.1119 we (.11 you are ready to put themi grannd. When you are ready. gc the roots carefully for an! H ‘ 1;th of care only that no raw manure a es in contact with the rwtldfi. If You use nursery stock, as 1 probably will, attempt to gflm Planted bushes, or failing in W. that the dormant stock you 1'60 has been carefully cellared 0753' "Anfa nhmul’d ndt be all dned ‘ visa should not stench ”was” WW“ ‘3 ' Aâ€"Oinfl (If ux“. fanalsvff 5:62 ”wince. Ito able ’15 Pro OIZS 9 with '3 Chi