Fi ce § LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES-SOLD WEEKLY ae oc ONTARIO Horticultural Exhibition ST. LAWRENCE ARENA TORONTO Dov. 14th to 18th ONTARIO'S BEST FRUIT, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, HONEY. SINGLE FARE RATE FROM ALL POINTS IN ONTARIO ASK Your LOCAL RAILWAY AGENT FOR PARTICULARS KEEP YOUR STOCK WELL AND THRIVING ALL WINTER _-- With "INTERNATIONAL | STOCK Foop"-- Here bs Wat One Steck rs, Stockmen and Breeders all use it and praise pepe x ce, {it becau mee tt 'gives animals new strength and endurance-- , Toronto, Um Liagdag the bl oul haproves their appeara gee and at the me, saves corn and oats, and only cos! . FEEDS wer ONE CENT , of my ace ncn and the price will be refunded te it ly Rowwy "tsave pia m0} ony of our £3,000 ck Book"'--the most Sto given yrs eve ry vratisfaction, helpful Book ever published for the Farmer and Stockman. nd _ would net be Labbe vingty in te finished ts sual 4 further order. (Signed) J.V. SMITIL 6° a THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC 'Two-thirds Built, But the Most Difficult Section Yet to Be Undertaken. sNTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., LIMITED, - TORONTO. _ A despatch from Ottawa says:)opened for traffic until the spring 'A little over two-thirds «f the ecn-}or summer of 1914. By that time, struction work on the National it is expected, the Quebee bridge Transcontinental Railway has been | will also be completed. Mean- completed, according to the Octo- | while the New Brunswick section ber progress reports of the district | and the section from Winnipeg to engineers. Out of 1,845 miles from|Superior Junction, will be avail- Moncton to Winnipeg, 1,275 miles|able for local traffic, and next year of roadbed are now practically fin-|there. will undoubtedly be consid- ished by the contractors, and the ,erable settlement in the districts rails are laid for that distance. The |}thus served. Approximately twen- middle section of¥the line, how-|ty-five million dollars have been spent in construction work during the past twelve months. About the same amount will be spent next year. The total amount spent on the road to date is a little over $207 ,000,000. ever, comprising nearly 600 miles. and constituting the most inacces- sible part, will require at least a couple of years more work to com- plete, and the present indications are that the whole line will not be DR. PIRT KILLED. -- JAIL FOR WEALTHY AUTOIST. | _ Ran Down and Killed Young Colle- gian of Scranton, Carman Physician Found Dead Be- A despatch from Scanton, Penn.. side His Broken Auto. gays: Judge Horald McClure, of Snyder County, sitting here, on WwW ednesday sentenced Herman Beh- rens, manager of the Scranton Tron Works, to six months in jail an impoved a fine of 8100 and the costs of prosecution for running down in * an automobile and killing Hayden L. Evans, a young collegian, in this elty on September 5 last. You Evans was struck when he stepped | ' from a street car at a corucr, A despatch from Carman, Mani- uba, says: L. Pirt was found dead beside his auto two miles west of the town on Tuesday afternoon, The hind wheel of the machine was broken and the car was a wreck. It is supposed that the doctor was returning from a se tu one of his farms when he vas the victim of an accident to the { machine. "lk Never Flickers The long winter even- give a woman a splen- ings a chance for sewing ~ embroidery; but her e _ suffer from the strain aq she has a good light. ' 'Ww The Rayo is the best: ' lamp made. "~ It gives a strong, diffused light that is srematiably easy to the ey a site aanene eh e lights up a whole room. Fare ee aie $e be ad kaneds tal ha Rage Bok bs b ¢ mont Value e it lene Yet itis feuds lmp-an mame any ete bene The Lem elke y_ lighted without removing shade or eemeets & easy to angen ° nde of void Beas tickel-plated abod ia bomeros other styles Ask yo dre to dew $s af Rave net oe wreiae for desce'ptioe ciccalas Te te Cy OF Cre, Linited TDRSPERATE STAND BY TURKS Reported Mobilization of the Italian Fleet in Turkish Waters. A despatdéh from Constantinople, says: The commander of the Turk- ish forces at Tripoli telegraphs his Government as follows: "The Turks have occupied all the forts surrqunding the town. The Ital- ians are demoralized; and do not dare to venture outside the zone of fortifications." A despatch from as says: The Turks on Thursday morning brought up a few guns to the south of El Mosri and opened fire. This was not effective, as most of the shells failed to explode. The Ital- ian artillery soon silenced the guns and forced the enemy to retire. papers. About 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening Turks appeased before the forced the retire. line of defences. and 82nd Italian Infantry to The cruiser Carlo Alberto soon lo- eated the Turkish artillery, and by a ee and vigorous fire silenced A nuk from Malta, says: It is reported that the whole Italian fleet has left Tripoli for Turkish waters. The Italian Government has suppressed direct sailings' be- tween Tripoli'and Malta, owing to the leakage of news to foreign All the mails from Tripoli have now to run the gaunlet of censorship at Sicily. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS GEPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES O08 AMERICA. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese andsOther Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Nov. 7.--Flour--Winter wedi, 90 per cent. patents, $3.60, Montreal freight. Manitoba flours--First patents, $5.50; second patents, $5, and strong bak- ers', $4.80. on track, Toronto, Manitoba Wheat---New No. 1 Northern, $1.051-2, Bay ports; No. 2 Northern, $1.03, and No. 3, $1, Bay ports. Ontario wheat~--No. 2 white, red and mixed, new, 87 to 08, outside. Peas~Good milling peas, 98c to $1.02, outside. Oats--Ontario oats, No. 2, at 44 to 441-2c, outside, and No, 3 at 43c; car lots of No, 2, on track, Toronto, 471-2 to 48. West- ern Canada oats, 441-2c for No. 2 and at 431-2c for No. 3, Bay porta. Barley--No. 3 extra, 92 to %ec, outside; feed barley, 80 to Pic. Corn--Old, No. 2 Amcrican yellow, 76 1-2c, and No, 2 mixed, 751-2c, Bay ports; No. 2 American yellow, 6lc, om track, Toron- for old. Kye--Car lots, outside, 87 to 88c, for No. Buckwheat--Prices nominal at 60c. Bran---Manitoba bran, &23 to 823.50, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts, $25. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Apples--Winter stock, $3 to $4 per barrel. Beans--Small lots of hand-picked, §2.- 25 to $2.0 per bushel. Honey--Extracted, in tins, 10 to lic per Ib. Combs, $2.50 to $2.75, Baled Hay--No. 1 at $15 to 816, on track, and inferior at §12 to $15. Baled Straw--$6.50 to $7, on track, To ronto. Potatoes--Car lots, in bags. quoted xt %e to $1, and out of store, $1.15, Poultry--Chickens, 12 to 13c per Ib.; hens, 11 to 12¢; ducks, 12 to i3c; tur- keys, 19 to 2lce. Live poultry about 2c lower than the above. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, Butter--Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 2% to 2%c; do, medium grades, 22 to 2c. Creamery quoted at 28 to 2% per lb. for rolls, and 25 to 26c for solida. EgesStrictly new-laid, 8c, and fresh at 24c per dozen, "in case lots Cheese--Large quoted at 143-4c per lb, and twins at 15¢ HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon, long clear, 12 to 12 1-20 per lb., in case lots. Pork, short cut, $22.50; do., mess, $19.50 to $20. Hams, mediam to light, 16 to 161-2c; do, heavy, 14 to 141-2; rolls, 103-4 to lle; breakfast .bacon, 16 to 17¢; backs, 19 to 2c Lard--Tierces, 11 1-2¢ lic; tubs, 111-4c; pails, MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, Nov. 7.-Oats Canadian Western, No. 2, 481-2 to 49c, car lots, ex ; extra No. 1 feed, 48 to 481-208; No. . W., 471-2 to 48; No. 2 local. white, 47 to 471-2c; No, 3 do., 461-2 to 47e; No, 4 do., 46 to 461-2c. Flour--SNahitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, 85.60; seconds, $5.10; Winter wheat patents, $4.75 to $5; strong bakers', $4.90; straight rollers, $4.25 to $43 50; in bags, $1.95 to $2.05. Ro Per barrel, $5.25; bag of 90 Ibs., $2.50 Corn--American No. 3 yellow, 8le. Mill- feed--Bran, Ontario, $23 to $24; Manito. ba, $23; middlings, Ontario, $27 to 828; Manitoba, $25; mouillice, 826 to Eggs--Selected, 261-2 to 2c; do. fresh, 32 to 3c; No, 1 stock, 221-2 to 2c. Cheese -- Westerns, 14 to 141-3; easterns, 135-8 to 137-8 Butter Choicest, 27 to 271-4c; seconds, 261-4 to 26 UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, Nov. 7.--Wheat---December, $1.051-2; May, $1.0934 to $1.097-8; July, $1.107-8; No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1 Northern, $1.06 to $1.063-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.031-2 to $1.043-8; No. 3 wheat, %%c to $1.0138 Corn--No. 3 yellow, 69 to 70c. QOats--No. 3 white, 45 to 451-20. Eye--No. 2, 911-2c. Bran--822 to $22.25. Flour--First patents, $5.10 to $5.40; second patents, $4.70 to a =x clears,- $5.0 to. $3.96; . second sleshe Rolled" oats-~| p rare bs used in "and Ca ti Northern, carloads store, $1.10; Winter, red, $1.0t; No. 3 red, 9%; No. white, $1.00. Corn--No. 3 sellow, 781-20; No. 4 yellow, 77c, all on track, airbag billed. Oats--No: 2 white, 5014c; No. 2 white, 493-4c; No. 4 white, 483-4c. Barley --Malting, $1.17 to $1.26. A ° LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal, Nov. 7.--Choice steers sold at 53-4ce, good at 61-2c, fairly good at 5 to §1-4c, fair at 41-2 to.43-4c, and common at 4 to 41-2c per-lb. The market for good cows and bulls was stronger, and prices ruled higher, with sales of the former at 41-2 to 5e, hd the lower grades at 31-4 to 4c, while bulls brought from 3 to 6c per Ib., as to quality. Sales of sclocted jots of hogs were made at $6.25 to $6.50 per ewt., weighed off cars. Sheep were firm- er at 3 to 33-4c, and lambs were easier at 5 to 51-4c per lb. Tho demand for calvos was good, at.-prices ranging from §3 to $10 each, as to size and quality. Toronto, Nov. 7.--Choice butcher steers and heifers, $5.75 to $5.85; medium, $5 to $5.25; mixed loads, $3.50 to $4.50; cows, $4 to $4.75, and a few extra choice cows at $5. Bulls, choice, $4 to $5; small bulls, $2 to $3; canners, $1.50 to $2.75. Feeding steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs., $4.50 to $5.10; buils, 83.25 to $4.25. Sheep, steady at $3 to 63.- 75. Lambs, 15¢ easier, at $5 to $5.50, Hogs, i5c higher, 'and market firm. Selecta, $5.- 90 f.o.b., and $6.45 to 86.35, fed and watered. ke FIREMAN KILLED. Express Train Ran Into Open Switch Near Calgary. A despatch from Calgary, Alber- ta, says: When it ran into an open switch at Wessex, five miles north of Crossfield, on Wednesday morn- ing about 2.30 o'clock, the express that left here at midnight for Ed- monton cdéllided with a southbound freight, and Fireman Tom Currie, of Calgary, of the passenger train, was killed, while Engineer House- ton, of the same train, was severely scalded, and J. Carson, baggage- man, and '2 brakesman named Par- sons were:anjured. All the mem- bers of the crew were Calgary men. None of the passengers were in- jured, although some of them sus- tained a shaking- uP. BOY BURNED TO DEATH. Lad Left Alone in House Set Fire to Papers. A despatch from Fort William, am says: 5 the four-year-old of J. . Garner, principal of the ator "Street School, was burned to death in the basement of|* his home here about noon on Wed- nesday. His infant sister was also badly burned, but may recover. Little John is thought to have started the fire in some papers dur- ing his mother's absence next door. When the mother returned, she could not rescue the children be- cause of smoke and flames. Try This Pinex "Sixteen Ounces of Gough Syrup" Asamily Supply for 50c, Saving $2. The Su Quickest Remedy You Ever Used or Money Refunded. cough remedy that saves you $2, and is guaran nteed to give quicker, better. re- than anything oie, is surely worth in And one t will show ao hy ioer, when oe a ounces Sy aa end cough comely: ever repared in five minutes-- easant--children take ft . gent exeolion piectaree, ast meer rhs & ernads ness, asthma er throat troubles , and l remedy for incipient oeway extract, in. guaiacol an apni i pine clements. anos mix ee bottlo, mit r strained honey, in a 16-oz. lo, yederwiat t a aayeor. for use. - gat pee to giveal oie lomid octanten NE ak ag Your druggist Eee ake ROYAL YE TORONTO -- PACKAGE IS BLUE. F INO OTHER COLOR EVER USED ON |}! , REMEMBER THE COLOR BLUE , EW.GILLETTCOLTD § 7. AWA LAAT 0 a AST ONT. THE REVOLULION 1 Massacre of Men, Women and Children by Imperials at Hankow. A despatch from Hankow, says: In the fighting at Hanyang Sunday night the Imperialists were victor- | ious and entered the native city. Looting was permitted and there | were many incendiary fires. Late at night the Imperialists withdrew to their camp, and the rebels, reinforced, reoccupied the city. It is reported that they numbered 6,- 000. On Monday noeoie an artil- lery engagement began, b was not decisive. The rebels at Hankow have he- headed Colonel Sin Yang, rho commanded in the battle on Fri-; ay, when the rebels met with a reverse. Other officers in the re- volutionary cause also suspected of treachery have met a like fate. A foreigner reports that he saw the | rebels kill twenty Imperialist pri-j; soners 'and athousand of the -'woun Shasi, in Hupeh province, and , Yochow, in Hunan, are flying the revolutionary flag. A despatch from Pekin, says: : German Legation Thursday received a wireless message from the vicinity 'of Hanxow, stating that the Im- perial forces are now burning the native city of Hankow, and that the Imperial troops massacred men, women and children during sever days' fighting. It istevident that \the Manchu soldiers are infuriat- led over earlicr Chinese successes, and they have gotten out of hand of i their officers. | Letters from a correspondent a Sinyangchow, written some days ago, declare that General Yin Tchang's troops were beyond con- 'trol. They are described as in- 'subordinate and as having looted | tt 1e village north of Hankow. WAKING SAF INVESTHENTS LAND AS A MEDIUM IN WHICH TO INVEST. Too Speculative for Those of Smali Capital Depending on Their Income--Many Cood Features, 'Howover, for Those Who Use Care---Not Readily Saleabie--Income Usu- ally Smail. Rig ace contributed by "Invest oa ort sole purpose of guiding contive investurs, and, them fro mm losing wild-cat" 3 " The ' cnterprises, { the ro of this paper have no interest in connection with this matter other than those of the render. Next to real estate mortgages, probably, real estate itself forms the best known medium of investment in Canada. While manctgages are never iaee for their as was noted in a , recdnt issue, they lack this feature al- is, unfortunately, than the hope of making a quick profit. { course, land may be purchased on the outskirts of growing cities with a reacon- able prospect of making a profit; but,real estate so purchased can no longer-¢laim the title of investment; it is a purc specu- lation. although often a reasonably safe one. Land purchased for investment gnust be land capable of returning an income to be purchaser over and above a moder- ate allowance for repairs, renewals and Such land must, therefore, must contingencies. be capable of producing crops, or have buildings crected on it which are sufficiently desirable to be rentcd at a which produces the retura abore Now. 'such investment has not only rea- sonable safcty, but in Canada---great prospects of appreciating in value. But, just as in the ease of mortgages, the pur- chaser must use great care to choore a place that is growing and has good pros- pects of continuing to grow. It seems superfluous to discuss this form of investment at great length, aa prac- tically everyone has at one time so in- vested; perhaps for' the sake of the ren- tal, or perhaps to obtain a farm or house for his own use. People who buy pro- perties to use invest fur the reason that, while it docs not return a regular income, it saves a regular expenditure, amount to the same thing. Few people realize, however, that, as a rule, tate investments return a very small net revenue. Few large propertics return more than 5 per cent.--and probably less on the investment when all proper atlow- ances are deducted from gross income. In Toronto at present there is a dearth of medium-priced houscs for rent. As a re- sult rentals ate not only high but constl- tute a large return on the original cost, Rut there.is always the chance that new building will cause the supply to execed the dumeul avd rentals will fall as a result, Many people, too, rockon thelr rate of Income from a@ roal cetate: investment on the amount imvested: -It is*a better me- thod, and will save many faleo impres- sions, if tao aro real es- Sgured on the }: which f market price. If, despite large advances in the price of real estate, the return on the value of a property is reasonably ood, when reckoned on the market price, ace is no occasion to disturb the invest- ment. If, on the other hand, the return is too low to give a reasonable return, sell the property and reinvest. Granting that care is exercised, land, producing a regular revenue, is fairly safe, both in regard to principal and in- terest; it stands a fair chance of appreci- ating in value; the market price is stable; but the rate of income is often small, when proper reductions are made for re- pafts, renewals, maintenance, etc; and fin- ally, land is not readily saleable in the sense that a good bond is. No one who has limited means can afford to invest in real estate for the last two reasons, Moreover,.many of the drawbacks attach- to mortgage investments exist also in the case of real estate. ie STOLEN MONEY FOUND Discovered Under a Sidewalk in New Westminster. A despatch from Vancouver, says: About twenty-five thousand dollars of the money recently stolen from ..¢ Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, has been. re- covered. The money was fourd on Thursday afternoon under a side- walk in front of a house on Fourth street, New Westminster. It was discovered by Mr. George Me- Cleary, foreman for the Power Construction Company, which has the contract for laying new 'side- walks along Fourth street. . Men engaged in the work had torn up an old board sidewalk when they came upon the money, $4,380 of which was in gold, and contained in a sack stolen from the bank. The remaining $20,000 was in new $5 and $10 bills. Mr. McCleary at once notified the police, and the money.was removed to the Bank of Montreal. More important de- velopments are expected. Here's the biggest can of easy-shining stove polish on the market. work if your dealer doca not caiey Black Knight ' Steve Polish, send us hina me and lOc. and we willsend = size tin by ret 35