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ix selected oBse poultry--Sprin shor 25; 48%¢; No 1 feed 6%, twins, "1 feed va ¥ , end, be the whither he will 0, Breadstuffs : onto, Dec. 3.--Manitdba whegt 1 Northern $2.24%; No. + No. 8 Northern, t, $2.11%, in including tax, 7 CW. 81 wii, not ore n i or! ni 8 o} No. nitoba oats--No. fo. 8 C.W., 8c; extra 1 feed, in store Fort rican corn---No. 2 yellow, $1.65; 'Yellow, $1.60; No. ¢& yellow : 'sample corn, féed, $1.40 to 45, 'track Toronto.e Ontario = oats, new $2.15; No. 1 Spring, 0. 2 Spring, $2.06 to $2. Spring, 2.02 to 2.10 fob, points, according to freights. Peas--No. 2 $2.50, % 4 Barley---Maiting, new crop, $1.08 to $1.08, according to freights outs | side, ; Y Buckwheat--No: 2, $1.60. Rye--No. 2, $1.62 nominal. Manitoba flour--OMt crop, war quality, $11.85, Toronto. . Ontario flour-- War oJuality, old erop, $10.25, in bags, Montreal and Foronto, prompt shipment. ~ Millfeed--Car lots, delivered Mont- zeal freights, bags included: Bran, $87.25 per ton; shorts $42.25 per ton, = Hay--No. 1, $21. to $28 per ton} mi $20 to $21 per ton, track, Tor to. ; Straw---Car lots, $9.50 to £20.00, Toronto. a k TL -- Country Produce--Wholesale ", Butter--Dairy, tube and rolls, 38 to 39¢; prints, 40 to. 4c; cregmery, fresh made: solids, bic; prints; bc. Eggs--New laid, 62 to 64c; store or ic Spring- chick poultey---Spr chickens, 26 to 30c; PO se, 28; fowl, 27 to 80¢; ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 81 to 84¢; squabs, doz. $4.50; geese, 26¢. "Live poultry-<Roosters, 18 to 20c; fowl, 24 to 26¢c; ducklings, 1b., 22¢; turkeys, 27 to $0c; Spring chickens, 28¢: geese, 18c. X * Wholesalers are selling to the re- all trade at the following prices: ¢ se--New, large, 27% to 28c; 28 to 28%c; old, large, 28 to c; twiny 28% 29c. 3 'Butter---Fresh «dairy, choice, 46 to 1 to BSc; be. h B62 to b68e; storage, b4 to 5b6c; new lai , 70 to T5c. chickens, 3 doosters, 22c; s 8 to 4 a ducklings, 8) doz, $6.50; geese, Canadian hand-picked, bus., ¥ $6.50; imported, hand-pick- 'ed, Burma or Indian; $5.00 to $5.60; "Limas, 17 to bis ib., 17%¢. i xtracted ' {b.; 10-1b, tins, 28 to ae 1h.; 60-th. tins, 26% to 27c. r o" a clover: Montreal Markets 4 Montreal, Dec. 3~Oats, extra No, 5c; flour, new standard grade, rp ici rolled cuts, bag Bs : to $6.00; bran H sho 'mouillie $68.00 to car lots se, finest Fy choicest ges, select: Potal ,00;. hay, No. 2, per ton, 100° to $26.90, Cheese 24 to-26c. Bul 51 to B1%c. stock B0c. nism '| ONE TANK BATTALION A Of This Number 250,000 Will Pass Through American Lines. A despatch from the American Army of Occupation says: More than a million and a' half of prisoners of various nationalities have been releas- ed by the Germans, according to esti- mates based upon reports received by the Third Army. 3 i Of this number approxima ly 250,000 will 'pass through' the Am-| erican lines, and will be fed by the mericans.. Most of the quarter of a million prisoners are French, Eng- lish, Italian and American soldiers, The army, assisted by the Salvation Army and the Young Mews Christian Association and the Knights of Col- umbus, is shouldering the bulk of the task, * ' The = population of the = Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. already has been doubled" by the arrival of the army of occupations The question of feeding the former prisoners is taxing the American transport facili- ties owing to the fact that the new lines of communication cross No Man's Land, and because the Ameri- cans ave getting farther each "day from the base of supplies. EPITAPH FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS "Their Name. Liveth For Ever- more" to be Engraved on Memorial. a A despatch from London saysi-- "Their name - liveth. for evermore." Phis is the phrase that will 'be en- graved upon the great memorial stone which is to be erected in each of the cemeteries of British soldiers who have. fallen in the war. It is the suggestion of Rudyard Kipling, who, in submitting the phrase to the Im- perial War Graves Commission, wrote, "It was necessary to find a word of praise and honor Which should be both simple and' well known, compre hensible, and of the seme value in all tongues, and also standing as far as might 'be outside the flux of men and to things. "After search and consultation with all ranks, and many races in our armies and navies, as well as with those who had given their sons, seemed to me that no single phrase could be better than that which closes the tribute to the famous men in Ecclesiastes: 'Their. name liveth NOW ON ITS WAY HOME A despatch from Ottawa says: At the Militia Department it 'was stated that the Second "Canadian Tank Bat- talion is now on its way home. The First Tank Battalion is not coming at present and the date of its return could' not be learned. In retu "{ tha Second Tank Battalion, the Mili- tia Department is following its policy He he real a EF. starts. Low categ A despatch from London says: "i would be a great' mistake to suppose the Kaiser is done with; he has many | Geo! nts in Germany who are quite I adh SE TT St Union of Hearts Created by the War, Say _ Notable Speech at a Dinner Given A despatch from 'Paris says:i--At the Elysee Palace resolved Tot to take the recent defeat |": lying down," is the opinion given Daily Mail's correspondentiat Ths Hague by a Dutch' citizen: who spent the whole period of the revolution. in} Bremerhaven, and now- has 'returned to Holland. gird The returned Dutchman estimates the proportion of loyalists to revo- lutionists a8 one to two, and he says a large number of soldiers are what might be called "true to the Kaiser." It must not be imagined, he isists, that the German atmiy, = although smaller than before, has ceased to exist. On the contrary, he repre: sents it as very much in existence, and, 'moreover, commanded by Gen- erals devoted to the Emperor's cause, The correspondent's informant did tot doubt that something in 'the| shape of a counter-revolution would | be attempted before long. He said the red flag is still freely displayed in Bremerhaven, but he heard that it. had 'almost disappeared in - the Rhine district. A despatch from Paris says: wil. liam Hohenzollern can be extradited, in the opinion of Professor Batheleny of Paris law faculty; who explains that his guiding principle is that avhen. there is an apparent. conflict between law 'and' common sense, the solution is always found in following the latter. ; RICE The theoty that A political crime is ny crime inspired: by purely politi- | 1° motives, the Professor declares, has Jong been abandon & notes that Belgium, in 186065:8 reogi- cides among common I i} President Carnot of France Humbert of Italy were inspired by political motives, he points out, and yet the authors"of them were oxe- cuted. The atrocities ordered by former Emperor William, the Professor con- tinues, are condemned even in 'a state of war by international law, and constitute common law crimes. To maintain that they are mot, be- cause the object for which: they were committed was political, is; he argues, an absurdity. : Se pens BELGIUM HAS BEEN CLEARED ; OF ALL GERMAN TROOPS: A despatch from London says: Belgium is clear of German troops The corfespondent of the London Times, who thas followed the retreaf, | says that thére has been little des» truction in the country east of Mons. He says further that in the area be- tween Mons and Charleroi, the mines and factories are now working, A ari ait 10,000 BRITISHERS : DENOUNCE GERMANS A «despatch from London says: A demonstration of 10,000 people took place in Hyde Park under the auspices of the British Empire Union. A TeN0- 'lution was passed expressing or and indignation of German brutalities BOTY | 4 cainst British prisoners, especially | | , and favoring an or the armistice a et the Germans their foul deeds. - © © : 'expedition in which the Canadian i! as they can turn their horror | fegl in being your gudst here to-nigh in this fair city of Paris and in the | midst of the great nation with which during past years I and my peopl have 'mingled our sortows and. joys and! are now triumphantly I downed by. overwhelming victory | Belgium. over the common enemy. Bu "We can all remember the re peated ond desperate efforts made by | th German armies to reach and cap- ture this great capital;' but, th nks to the bravery of the spl ndid French army and the loyal co-operation 'of the allies, -the 'aims of the dnemy have been defe and. by the kil ful direction and the strategy of the distinguished Field Marshal Foch the troops of the invaders have heen hurl ed across the frontier 'and compelled to sue for peace. : "Mr; President," Iicongratulate you and the noble French nation upon the great victory thet has been achieved, in which my gener, nd armies are proud to have taken g and death' copflict in tions have together engaged for Hont have pom for right against the methods of barbarism andthe of destruction, the Fronch wii THR CANADA gh 'such as few have suffered, except in : and British | respectinl 'homage "to the Frenchrl' Peoples have degrned in unity of purs- | nation." © reel RR pose to ppreciate _ each other and : their-respective ideals. =. Sg - of King} sympab 'or heroic: F eo e Ni 8%, the hands of the in Men of the Fi y on were given a great reception upon their entry into the city wl on their march to Germany. ) ) ted the men for vis! i And let us not fo the immortal dead whose names: ever in ue 3 "the ghost of tory of 'they of ; 8 5 BS flelds in" the Be po 3 "have fought' during n the neighborhood, and a co all these yeats of relentless war side siderable contingent of Canadian f= by side withsthe soldiers of "France, ficers - attended the official entry whose validnt deeds' Rive added fresh the King and Queen of the Belgian juste to their immortal traditions, | inty Brussels. . =. A eo sailors of our two navies have, <i published plan = for the de. togbther, Kept these as in a comrdde~ mobilization of. the Os : ship and mutiel * trust which the lave not been received length 'of the war itself has only Tot at thay. ex) hoped and bes served more and more and | Heved that they would 'have an op. Ran mors 1a. Inter #90) gs regming Siting nite. "With all my Heart 1 thank you|As members of the fighting units for your friendly feelings and ae (which they have =o Tonk been terms in which "you have propo 159 " Soe ne my health. Accept also my cordial] ~~ thanks for your generous Hospita and for the opportunity which have 'afforded me in thes of victory to pay my ORTH RUSSIA [{ A 'déspatch from London says: The nature and 'the conditions 'of 'the force of picked fighting men is tak- ing part-on the River Dvina in north Russia «is; well set forth in a letter from 'an officer, printed in The Times, The writer describes the men «as lodging in a long, narrow board build 'ing. and mentions a dinner with' the commander, when : Russians, French and Poles were present. He gays they | i and ' Arctic 'have "seen * ptarmigan 4 hare and one of the men saw a bear. Sending men out to shoot and fish, a British officer got a 42-pound salmon after five hours' play. ! _"he' 'men are healthy and "very cheery. They are in great dema: hand to any thing. i es 7 TWO HUNDRED U-BOATS DESTROYED BY ALLIES A despatch from. London sajes-- It: is a eo ht approximately 200 German submarines were de- stroyed during the course of the war. The total number of all'types buil | by the Germans 1s esimated to have: = oN i QUIT AUSTRIA openhagen says: . been must leave Austria unter-revolutionary been 3C0, : ; Canadian. Army of Occupation Will' Have Headquarters : at Mainz. A despatch from Ottawa saysi-- Members of the Canadian army in- vading Germany will spend a victori- particularly inthe i state of Germany. per says. that, Gert this: sublect ¢f-Germany, nd | in the Grand one of the grea upon as yet, but it is believed tha! the fores will be composed of men volunteering for this duty.. . \M the Peace Conference. "The