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haza Refuse rish anx1 ther . ,'2 Ives besâ€" ctability outcasts crowdin the on: will re. ancient hen must rance fog rish. We ly in the thers are blessi t of flo‘r.- endeaw norance, wry â€" we wvelter of and l&e ® othefl‘ cummo:' vents ‘ pith and OI 1SDORe hare the ultitudes 11 have} ‘e â€" even he price ruction { e others s while ly in the ut Qllj“ “]rfl'l'! 0‘ d fall a§ and â€" a% is th. « as the !d shall ated and ts h I have e would fis are ou and ind up Why a rock t keep Such fect & y de@ vepâ€" er Ma LF [4+] he P rb 18 C 1 | %=*: FOR SALE » * â€"Pulleys & Shafting MONTREAL LOSING TRADE Grain Men Blams the Steamship Companies, Which Asked Exhorbitant Prices ‘A dospatch from Montreal says : Montreal is losing her grain trade, and Buffalo and Portland are raâ€" pidly getting it. There is room in ’ho Harbor Commissioners‘ elevaâ€" Yors at present for two million bushels of grain, and not an ocean boat is loading in the port with grain. Thersa is a reason for this, according to grain men, who say the steamship companies are to blame. Earlior in the season they say, the companies were asking exâ€" | our Lorbon LEre® The Archdake Francis Ferdinand of Auostria has, it is eaid, accepted an _ inâ€" &tmn from King George to visit Engâ€" d ehortly for «some grouse nhamiu’, h the report has not yot been of: la‘ly confirmed. The Archduke, who is son of Charles Louis, the Emperor neis Josoph‘s brother and hou?ro- m‘miva to the throne, last visited ‘;a- in 1904 as the guest of King Edward. Me married in 1905 the Countess Sophie CUholek, who received the title of Princess g! Hohenberg, but as she is not of royal irth it was necessary for th** Archduke to renounce at the time of his marriage the rights of his future children to eucâ€" geed to the throne. On the death of Franâ€" Cle V. the Archduke inberited the great wealth of the family of Este. The Austrianu Emperor himeelf hase never Visited Eogland. Bir Alfiod East, R.A.. whose death reâ€" «ently whs announced by cable, was in the forefront of modern Finglish landecape paintors, and as a representative of that school his worka have a place in more than a doren national and public gallerâ€" lukl‘n the famoue art centres of the world. All his interests were in his art. His <hief recreation, he used to say, was his work. He was a native of ietwriug. Northamptonshire, where he was born #lrtyâ€"three years ago. He could draw alâ€" most before he could talk and nctnalli weed to teach drawing to his school fe lows while he uttendes a local sehool. _To his natural gifts he added an exâ€" trome earnestness of purpose and more than onece he took a picture which would ave catiefied most critics off the canvas means of soft ioaf oimpli because it not come :f to his own high ideals. Mis first Academy picture wase hung in 1883, but it was not until 1899 that the Royal Academy made him an associate. go was knighted in 1910 and held many lstinctlions from foreign countries. His Brench and Cotewold decorative _ landâ€" seapes and his etchings are best known. Pastâ€"office Report. The British Postmaster General‘s anâ€" nual report issued recently gives stupendâ€" ous figures of the nation‘s {mlt.al business Tho number of letters delivered reached 3298 000,000, an increase of 300,000. Postal Cards show a decrease, indicating the wane of the plctoral craze. The number of postal paogetn undelivered, owing to wbsence or ineufficiency of addresses, is eetimated at over 33,000,000. More than 88,000,000 telegrame were sent. Poors Seil Estates. The great landlords continue to ahow erery aymptom of being extremely willing to wet rid of their estatea because of the alleged burdens of taration under Chanâ€" cellor Lioyd George‘s famous budget. Among others sold last week was the Earl of Portemouth‘s «eat at Eggesford, in Devoushire, of 3,277 acres. This was sold for $425,000. It is one of the most beautiful rropertle' in the south of Engâ€" }:ld and includes the Elizwbethan L’gm- rd House, in the village of Eggeaford, salmon and trout fishing and some of the beet farms in the county. 3 _ @% Another eetate sold last week was Letâ€" ton Mall, near Dercham, one of Lord COransworth‘s propertise, which includes three fine farme. If Cromweil Lived Toâ€"day. A man]vbo claime to be the laet of the Crom wel Lh fi.hiin‘llor an old age ponâ€" sion at lcoster. is name is Ooorfie Mallett Tronsides, and he is T2 yeare old. He bears the scare of wounds received while fighting for his country. In the Boer war he «erved with the Canadian Bushmen, and he went through the Suâ€" Boer war he Bushmen, and dan campaign Interviewed by a correspondont, Tronâ€" fidw attributed his penury to the revoâ€" utinn.r{' «pirit inbred in the Cromwelle. It had been the bane of his life. _ _ "If Oliver lived today." he eaid, ‘"he would bund‘!e whole governments out of office. He wou‘da‘t be a Socialist, nor a Liberal, nor a Conservative; he would be Suitable for Mills, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Houses, Etc. 2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% x 48 in. for 3 15 /16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 48 in. for 2 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 28 in. for 3 7/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10%4 x 36 in. for 3 7/16 in. shaft. Pulleys of smaller sizes and Shaftâ€" ing of various lengths and sizes to be sold at very low figures. FOR THE HAIR Restores the color, strength, beauty and softness to Gray Hair and is not a dye. At all Druggists. 500. a Bot LUBY S This Company invites you open a the Union Trust Company, Limited Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. with it on which it will pay you Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. a year. Compoundâ€" od QUARTERLY. Temple Bullding, Toronto. Total Assets over $13,000,000. The Heart of a Plano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL®" Archduke to Visit Engiand. Savings Account Bir Alfred East‘s Works. Piano Action to orbitm;t_ prices to carry the grain from this port to Europs, and conâ€" sequently local shippors were forced to make terms with the eteamship companies running out of American ports. evening t-bc; left, accompanied by Mr. M. P. Fennell, for Buffalo, to study conditions there and to learn why that city is getting a portion of Montreal‘s grain trade. The situation at present is very serious. The Harbor Commissionâ€" ers recognize this, and on Thursday a revolutionist and fight for humanity. If I hadn‘t been a revolutionist 1 sehould not ‘be in need of a persion." "Punch" Gets a New Cover. Commencing with the issue dated Octoâ€" ber 1 for the first time for a period of nearly seventy years a change was made in the cover of Pusch. The well known design is still retained, but has been greatly improved by the addition of color. Punch has had seven different covers since its birth. The first number was is sued on July 17, 1841, in a cover dnt;fl by A. 8. Henning. ‘The founders of the puper were greatly elated when the wholo edition of 5,000 copies was sold out on publication and their satisfaction was inâ€" creased when a reprint order for an addiâ€" tional 5,000 was sold out on the following day. A s#ale of 10,000 copies of the first number of a threepenny humorous periodiâ€" :w‘nl wae no mean achievement in those ay6. Strong indorsement of the Channel tun: nel scheme was heard at a meetivg of the United Wards Club of London before a large attendance in the pillar bal of the Cannon Street Hotel. Mr. H. 8. A. Foy, treasurer of the "Enteute Cordiale" and formerly president of the club, emâ€" phasized the advantages of the tunnel, and the debate that followed showed that his ideas had made a profound impresâ€" #100. After eummarising previous efforts to promote the tunnel project, extending as far back as 1802, when a French ougineer named Mathicu brought it to the attemâ€" tion of Napoleon, Mr. Foy showed the falâ€" lacy of the old objections to the tunnel based on military grounds. Then he emâ€" phasized the commercial and social adâ€" ;lantta.zn to both France and Great ritain. The total expense would be less than $90,000,000, he eaid, and the time of conâ€" struction between six and seven years. The commerce of Bnfi:nd and France and of the entire world, thought, would be greatly benefited and a tremendovs inâ€" crease in imports and exports would be facilitated. Sir Jamee Barr, addreesing the Shetâ€" field University Sociological Society reâ€" cently on engonics, said that if they only stopped the re%:odnction of the unfit the fit would then able to look after themâ€" selves and the eelective evolution of the race would go on rapidly. d J It was not now, he said, a question of the survival of the fittest. '}‘he indusâ€" trious, independent, hard working man, who wase tared to oup‘)or'. the loafer, wastrel, pauper, criminal, and the proâ€" geny of the degenerate, did not live to eke out an existence with an old age ponâ€" gion. It was the miserwble degenerate who, assisted by charity from the cradle to the grave often survived the longest. The degenerates not only survived but were more prolific than the intellectuals. They had recontly placed on the statute book a feeble minded act for the feoble minded which seemed to be about the highest flight in the augenic movement which the House of Commons was capiâ€" ble of wking. It would deal with the idiot, the imbecile and the lowest type of the feeble minded, all of whom were too dc,onerato to be prolific, but it would leave untouched the higher types of the feeble minded whose animal pasâ€" sions were strongly developed.. B It was entirely a question for society to determine what were to be the limitrâ€" tions of parenthood. It was not advisâ€" whle to compel a person to become a paAâ€" rent, but it was aesuredly advisable to determine who was not to become a qa- rent. Those who produced the physically and mentaily unft committed a crime against society. The public, Bir James Barr “o?“' must be educated and enâ€" lightened. 1 The paper was eomewhat severely critiâ€" cized by the @peakers who followed. London, Oct. 2%0, 194. Had Not Been Seen or Heard From for Six Years. A dospatch from Seattle says : The steamer Centennial, which left Moorran, Japan, six years ago for San Francisco with a cargo of sulâ€" phur, and was never heard from, is reported fast in the ico off Sagâ€" halin Island, Okbotsk Sea, near Siberia. _ A Russian expedition, bound through the Okhotsk Sea, discovered the missing vessel with lifeboats gone, thes name partly obliterated and her iron work corâ€" roded. There was no sign of a huâ€" man being on the ship. Finnish Steamer Goes Down With All On Board. A despatch from Ottawa says: A striking feature in the statement of tho trado of Canada for the month of September, issued by Hon. J. D. Reid, Minister of Customs, is the decrease of imports and the inâ€" crease of exports. Dutiable goods to the value of $37,997,000 and free goods to the amount of $16,342,000 were imported during September last. The imports for the corresâ€" ponding month of 1912 were $38,â€" 5148,.000 dutiable goods, and $19,â€" A â€" despatch from â€" Helsingfors, Finland, says: Forty sailors and passengors on board the Finnish steamer Westkusten were drowned on Wednesday when the vessel struck a reef near Vasa, in the Gulf of Bothnia, and went down. No one was rescued. 307,000 of free goods. Exports for last September were $37,048,000 of domestic goods and $4,071,000 of forcign goods, as against $25,814,â€" 000 domestic and $3,153,000 foreign for September, 1912. The total exâ€" ports for the six months ending September 30th last were, all of domestic goods, $188,403,000, and foreign â€" goods, $22,842,000, . as against $162,427,000 of domestic and $15,972,000 foreign for the six months ending September 30th, 19012. Figures For September Show an Increase of About Eleven Million Dollars OUR EXPORTS AREF GROWING sHIP FOUND FAST IN 1CE. x0 OXE wAs RESCUED. Would Limit Parenthood Channe! Tunnel Again Lost His Clothing in Camp Fire and Wore a Barrel. A despatch from Port Arthur, Ont., says: _ Attired only in a barâ€" rel packed with a small quantity of straw, Alfred Sara, a local clerk, was found Tuesday night wandering around in the rain twenty miles down the lake shore from here, and when found by a search party was delirious and in & serious condition. He went on a hunting trip and beâ€" came separated from his friends. He wandered round in the bush two days, and then found a deserted camp, where ho started a fire and removed all of his clothing, which ho placed before the fire to dry. He went to sleep between mattresses, and whon he awoke found the buildâ€" ing burning and all his clothes deâ€" iaztruym;l, whersupon ho had to find shelter in a barrel. Ho is expected \to recover. Headache Over the Eyes? _ Look For Nasal Catarth Catarrh Never Stops in One Placeâ€" It Spreads Rapidlyâ€"Often Ruins Health Completely. Second son of King George of Engâ€" land, who has joined the flagship "Collingwood,"‘ on which he will serve his apprenticeship in the King‘s navy. Ho will become a lieutenant at the ago of 22. Ho is now 18. In this changeable climate it is the little colds that drift into Catarrh. Unless the inflammation is checked 1t passes rapidly from the throat or nose to the bronchial tubes and then to the lungs. You can‘t make new lungs any more than you can make new fingers or toes, but you can cure Catarth. The surest cure consists of breathâ€" ing in the healing balsamic essences of CATARRHOZONE, which is simply a medicated vapor so full of rich curâ€" ative properties that every trace of Catarrh vanishes before it. "The soothing piney vapor of Caâ€" tarrhozone is the most powerful mediâ€" ctne I ever used," writes Mrs. Edmond J. Christine, of Saskatoon, _ "Every breath drawn through the Inhaler sends a grateful feeling through the air passages of the nose and throat. Catarrhozone cured me of frightful headaches over the eyes, relleved me of a stuffy feeling in the nose, and an irritable hacking cough that had been the bano of my life for a year. My general health is greatly improved, my appetite and digestion are considâ€" erably better than before. Catarrhâ€" ozone has been the means of giving me such health as I always dosired, but never possessed." Even though catarrh has a firm hold on you, and affects your throat, nose or ears, you can thoroughly cure it with Catarrhozonse,. Large â€" size, guaranteed, costs $1.00; smaller size 50c.; sample size, 25¢. All storekeepâ€" ers and druggists, or The Catarrhoâ€" zone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. Tho Alborta Government will spend two million dollars in teleâ€" phone extension work next year, The exports of agricultural proâ€" duce show a big increase, being $11,829,000 for September, 1913, compared with $5,575,000 for Sepâ€" tember, 1912. _ There are big inâ€" creases in exports all along the line. Exports of minerals for Sepâ€" tember last were $6,402,000, and for the previous September, $35,278,000. Exports of manulactures also show says Premier Sifton an increase, being $5,041,000 for September, 1913, as against $3,587,â€" 000 for September, 1912. Canadian trade was never in a more prosperous condition, as the total Canadian trada for Reoptember last was close upon one {:undred millions, the actual figures being #95,665,000, compared with $87,â€" 606,000 for September, 1912. For the first six months of the present fiscal year ending Stptember 30th last, total Canadian trado was $551,978,000, compared with $35086,â€" 265,000 for the corresponding six months of the fiscal year 1912. Prince Albert, <* &WM&â€")}&;‘ ig.t's f‘fi a playwright e day, wefl as comic possibilities, The erection of m flagpole in front of the Provincial Court House at Vancouver, B.C., has presented unusual features beâ€" oause of tge desire to use & lonl},":inllo @tick, representative of the tim re sources of the Province, and to go place it that its base would be secure from fio- cay. A suitable timber was out sn% e livered in the rough mt the Court House in the fall of 1912 It was left for a '{“f to geason, when there would be no likeli« hood of ite curving when d"“‘ff In Sey- tember, 1913, it was moved on rollere to i%s final location. The flagpole is 208 feet long, 36 inches in diameter at the base and 10 inches at the top, and when ready for ercetion welfhod whout m tons, Burâ€" mounting the pole is & fourâ€"foot &obe and w twentyâ€"foot weather vane in the shape of an mrrOW., Extension of Suffrage in Europe. Evidences abound of the steady onward march of dumocx'wo{ in Burope through tho enlargement of the suffrage. l‘fl than a century ago the Lgnul!rua camse first poked his nose into the government tent. Toâ€"day both his frout feet are inâ€" side everywhere except in Russia and the Balkang. ers. _ s PZOOLRTVUTEY Italy hae just gunfied what is practiâ€" cally manbood eu rafu. without rropeny qualification, Even illiterates will be alâ€" lowed to vote in the approaching elecâ€" tione. And now in Denmark the su'ucfle that bogan in earnest forty yeare ago for The Danes have been fighting for a reâ€"| duction of the voting age limit to twentyâ€" || five years, for the extension of the sufâ€"| frage to women on the same basis as that of males, for the removal of roporty qualifications for voting and for (ge popuâ€" larization of the upper house of the Danâ€" ish Parliament. All these measures will go into effect provided they are indorsed by a majority of the electors in the forthcom ing appeal to the country, and of that there is said not to be the slightest doubt. The onâ€" coming wave of popular rule has washed the @hores of Denmark and is likely to wot the feet of sthndpat Dance. ‘ Racial Butt of Rudeness. _ All races are caricatured upon the etage., The comic Englishman is quité as much food for laughter as the comic Jew or the comic German. None of it is a very high form of wit; and none of it is any form of art at all. A more refined taste on the part of the audiences would sweep the whole "slaps«tick" business into the dustâ€" heap. But when many people find themâ€" solves wounded by this sort of thing, thon we cannot wait for the elevation of tasteâ€"we must . aot more directly and quickly. To permit the playhouse to be made @ écene of discomfort for any @Onâ€" siderable section of the community is not: only poor bus:neseâ€"it is a low grade of civilization. ‘ Roads Will Be Numbered and Named. In France a new system of road desigâ€" nation for the convenience of tourists has been adopted. Every road in the country will be given a name and a number and those designations will be painted upon direction posts at the road crossings and the 100â€"meter Fuw along the roads. The highways of France are classified as naâ€" tional roads, department roads, and go on. The roads in each case will be numbered. ‘The direction ;mut will state the class of highway and the number of the road. The tourist starting on a journey will need only a gtrip of figures, and he will be able to find his way any where. Cavitalized An Idea. Thomas A. Sperry, the inventor of tradâ€" ing ut.umf;s. died recently, leaving an estate valued at $10,000,000. Young men who are discouraged because they lack capital to establish groat enterpriecs should consider the case of Thomse Sporry and take heart. He capitalized an origlnal idea and made it worth $10,â€" 000,000. The world has places of &omr and disâ€" tinotion for men who can ink, who can lift their mindi out of the endlees circle of aimless thinking and give definite dirâ€" ection to their thoughts. _ h a more liberal voting franchise bide fair to be victorious. _ C e n |__ es es P es Thomas Sperry observed the custom of some merohants to give their customers what the French call "h;rnhppa" and the Spanish call "pelon." HMe concoived t.hg PPRTEE TT IPAOE Y is en ds hfua._of systomatizing the practice and making it a magnet to draw trade. . The trading stamp was the result and â€" forâ€" tune smiled on him. s Progress is but the result of the appilâ€" cation of new ideas to old ways of dulnf things. A man‘s miudds his best capital. It is a bank account tRhat increases as it is drawn upon,. & In this land of opportunity no man is poor who has an unclouded mind and the enmcs: to work to translate his plans into deeds. Left An Estato Said to Be Worth $15,000,000. A dospatch from Montreal says: Among the bequests made by the late James Ross, the president of the Dominion Coal Company, whose will was probated on Wednesday, is a gift of $10,000 to his sister, Mrs. Mary Grage Ross, ‘"in addiâ€" tion to the other provision already made.‘‘ Mr. Ross‘ only son, John Kenneth, is given & million dollars and an annuity of $75,000. The esâ€" tate is said to be worth $15,000,000. Sports Pavilion at Bristol Destroyâ€" ed by Sufflragettes. A despatch from London says : An "arson sqauad" of militant sufâ€" fragettes on Thursday set fire to and destroyed the sports pavilion of Bristol Universitg. They left the usual tellâ€"tale suffrage literature scattered about the grounds. TELLâ€"TALE LITERATURE. THE LATE JAMES ROSS. Britain‘s Navy is Growing. F4 P To of iragls an ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Clark‘s TH NEWS !N A PARAGRAPN HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVEER THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL Canada, the Empiro and the World In General Before Your Eyes. Canada. The Government will build an experimental coldâ€"storage plant for fruits at Grimsby, Ont. _ 3 _ Canada‘s exhibit is a feature of the dryâ€"farming congress exhibition at Tulsa, Oklahoma, _ 3 Nearly all the reindeer that osâ€" caped from the Government corral in northern Alberta have beon reâ€" captured, A letter from Australia addressâ€" ed to "Jos, Lally, Canada, via America,‘‘ reached him without a day‘s deolay,. par A Hamilton jury awarded Fred. Fritz $75 against Magistrate Jelfs, for wrongful ejectment. He sued for $3,000. * & Maunsel Bros., big ranchmen of Macleod, Alberta, have shipped a trainload of fine cattle, averaging 1,600 lbs. each, to the Chicago marâ€" ket. Montreal Board of Trade will re fuso support to the proposition for a world‘s fair there in 1917, as beâ€" ing quite beyond the bounds of feasibility . The Department of Education has declared that Ottawa â€" Separate School Board, by nonâ€"enforcement of "Rule 17,"" "has forfeited its school grants for the year. . s Hon. George Langley, Minister of Municipal Affairs, declared his conâ€" viction that the establishment of a sample market for grain in Winniâ€" peg would result in great loss to the farmers of Saskatchewan. A Royal Commission has been apâ€" pointed in Britain to investigate the railways and their relation to the State. Captain Harold Christian is beâ€" ing loaned by the admiralty to suâ€" perintend the reâ€"organization of the Chinese navy. The London Stardard surmises that the whole trouble over Mexiâ€" can policy between Great Britain and the U. 8. is due to rivalry over control of the oil fields, Huerta having reversed the Madero policy of granting concessions to Ameriâ€" cans. A party of 20 prominent mining officials engaged in rescue work in thoe Senghanydd mine in Wales, where over 400 lives were lost, were overcome by gas, and resoued just in time. Bome of the party were affected as though by laughing gas. Twentyâ€"three civic officials of East St. Louis, Ill., were indicted on graft charges. _ eai.s James Lynch, president of the Inâ€" ternational Typographical Union, has been appointed labor commisâ€" sioner for N. Y. State.. Attorneys for the four "gunmen‘"‘ under sentence of death for the murder of Rosenthal, the New York gambler, requested the Court of Appeals to postpone the hearing of their appeal until after November 17. The arrest of William Levy, at Cleveland, is believed to show up the operation of a large gang of jewellery smugglers, and seizures to the value of $30,000 were made in various shops. Toronto is alâ€" leged as the source of supply. American troops are having seriâ€" ous skirmishes in the Philippines. A noted surgeon, Just Lucasâ€" Championniere, of Paris, dropped dead from acute anginr pectoris while reading before the Committee of the Academy of Sciences a paper on prehistoric trepaning. Constitutionalists in Mexico capâ€" tured a big town, executing the Federal commander and the Mayor. A Pekin despatch to the London Telegraph says that the Chinese Cabinet has decided to open negoâ€" tiations with the fiveâ€"power group for a new loan of $100,000,000, to be used for industrial purposes. New Yorker‘s Splendid Generosity to Cornell. A despatch from Ithaca, N.Y., says: A gift of aYproximately $1,000,000 to Cornell University Medical Collego was announced on Thureday on behalf of the Board of Trustees. \\;Rile no official stateâ€" ment was made, it is believed that the gift, the largest in the history of the University, was made by Oliver Payne of New York. The interest from the new gift will give the medical college an annual inâ€" come of $200,000. $1,000,000 GIFT. Great Britain. United States. General. THE BRIIISH LAND SCHEME Chancellor Would Retain People on Land and En= hance Agricultural Production A despatch from Swindon, Engâ€" land, says: Chancellor of the Exâ€" chequer, Lloypd George, on Wodâ€" nosday afternoon dotbed the "i‘s‘" in which he inaugurated the Govâ€" ernment‘s land campaign at Bodâ€" ford on &mb.: 11. Ho then said that it was his object to "free Briâ€" tish land from landlordism and get the people back on it.‘"‘ The two [;::fiou the Government had set $ , he said, were to attract and to retain the rural population on the land, and to devise means to develop both the quantity and the lquolity of the total agricultural production of the British Isles. and crossed the ‘"t‘s" of the speech E:.;duotion of the British lsies. rything, he asserted, would be subordinated to the attainment of these two objects. As the first stop, said the Chancellor, it was proâ€" posed to establish a Ministry of Lands, with control and superyviâ€" sion of all questions dealing with the users of land both in town and country, and the functions of the E:eoent Board of Agriculture would transferred to the new Ministry. The Government, he said, intended to take the land out of Chanocery. Hereafter if a landlord found that "some silly settlement‘"‘ humpered‘ his schemes for improving his land he could apply.to the Ministry of Lands, which would enable him to override the barrier. The new Minâ€" istry, he continued, would operate through commissioners, who would act in a judicial capacity, and have the same power to reduce rents on small farms as the Scottish courts now possoess. Large farmers also would have the right to appeal to the commissioners for a reduction of rent if the action of the State PRIGES OF FARM PROOUCTS @EPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADB CENTRES OF AMERICA Eriees of Cattia, Crain, Chesse ang OV Preduce at Home and Abroag Breadstuffs. Toronto, Oct. 2. â€"Flourâ€"Ontario whent flours, 90 per cent., made of new whemt, routo. 26 to %5 3-1 for eolids. Fa ase lots of newâ€"laid, 36 to 370 per dozen; fresh, 32 to 3%6, and storage, 28 to 2%0 per dozen. Cheeseâ€"New cheese, 14 1â€"%0 for large, and 14 34 to 150 for twins. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, l“zl to 233 per bushel; primes, #1.75 to #8. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tine, 11 to 186 per Ih. for No. 11 combs, 83 to '[us per dozen WUBHOI} PDEEMICM, FADCC 90 MC Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tine, 11 to 186 per lb. for No. 1; combs, 83 1&0 §5.25 per dozen for No. 1, and §2.50 for No. %. Poultryâ€"Fow!, 1% to 140; .mo, 12 to 130; turkeys, fresh, ‘No. 1, }1 to 250. Potatoeseâ€"Ontarios, 16 to %pfl' bag, on tru-kk. and New Brunswick, per bag, on track. Butterâ€"Oholee dsirl;. 22 to Moi 20 to Zlo; creamery, 27 to 290 for : 20 12 to 2i0 huvg. 17 to £00; rolls, 19 1O 16 Lkc! breakfaet bacon, R1 to 22o; backe, â€" Lardâ€"Tierces, 140; 14 1â€"%0. by dealers at Â¥13.00, who 6MX MV Th M2 00 on truck, Toronto; No. 2, €12.50 to §13, and EMCM PR PRIATY DHL CC Baled strawâ€"$7.50 to $8, on track, Toâ€" ronto. mixed at $11.76 to 812 Baled hayâ€"No. i hay is being bought by dealers at #13.50, who aek $14. to #14.50, Winnipeg, Oct. 28.â€"Cash :â€"Wheatâ€"No. i Northern, 7%; No. %, do., Tio; No. 3, do., T5¢; No. 4, 70 146; No. 1 rejeoted seods, Tie; No. %, do., Tle; No. 1 red Winter, 80 i.%; No. 2, do., T8 1%¢; No. 3. do.. T6¢. Oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 3¢; No. 3, do., 31 34¢; extra No. 1 feed. 52 1.40; No. 1 feed, 31 1%; No. 2, do., 30 1â€"%0. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 42 1%0; No. 4, 3%6; rejected, d7¢; food, 37. Flaxâ€" THE BEST BEEF FOR THE STATES A despatch from Montreal says : Best sirloin of beef 25 to 28 cents per pound. Best ribs 22 to 25 cents. Other cuts increased 24 cents per pound. Wholesale price for carâ€" cases 9% to 13 cents per pound. This is the table which confronts the housewife as the result of the United Btates‘ new tariff, which permits the free transportation of cattle into the States. Beef is getâ€" ting more scarce every day, and the price is going higher still, some say this winter, others not until spring. It has already gone up two to three cents a pound, and despite this increase there is no doubt that the quality of the beef on the marâ€" In the Eastern Townships Only Inferior Is to Had at Higher Prices Baled Hay and Straw. Country Produce. Winnipeg Crain. Provistons. gubs, 14 140; pails Retional Brug cnd Chemico! Co.. of Conede Limited, > uu-dsfinhtho"fldM farm laborer. In such an event the landlord would have to come in as sugnt;'ib::r.d:ndinti-uolfi‘“' agriculta r'\-‘"' * ary lessening themtm obtainable. The now Minister of Lands, .'} cording to the Chancellor, is to be given full power to acquire at a‘ reasonable price all wastse, dereliot and neglected traots of land and to‘ plant them with forests, and to reâ€"‘ claim and drain the springs on such‘ lands with a view to m cultivaâ€"‘ tion to the full limit of their possi~‘ bilities. The Ministry is to be not only empowered but instructed to act, and tho resources of the State would bo placed at its disposal for this purpose. If men want sport,‘ said the Chancellor, it must be at their own expense, and the game laws would be revised in this direcâ€" tion. The establishment of a fair miniâ€" mum wage for laborers, with reaâ€" sonable hours of work, decent housâ€" ing and the prospect of the laborer obtaining a Eit. of land for himeelf, would all be within the soope of the powers of the Commissioners, who would have authority to Ax the price of the land in the case of comâ€" pulsory acquisition. The Govern« ment proposed, the Chancellor conâ€" clud«r, to remedy the grave dt“l' ciency of cottages in the country by building some themsolves with State funds, and ‘"we have got a nico little fund at handâ€"the insurâ€" ance reserve fund." The announcement of the land proposals â€" by Chancellor JLJloyd George was made by an absolute and unanimous docision reached at recent meetings of the Cabinet. go. 1 N..W.0., $113 14; No. 8 C.W., $1.11 12, o. 3, do., $1.0. Montreal, Oct. 2%.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, T9 to 800. Oats, Canadian West», ern, No. 2, 40 1%; do., No. 3, 3%¢; extra No. 1 feed, 400. Barley, Man. feed, 500; malt« ing, 6b to 706. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 85 10 b6e. Flour, Man. Spri“ wheat gsunuJ_ firsts, %‘L‘O; seconds, $4.90; strong bakers‘, #4.70; Winter patenite, choice, #5; straight rollers, §4.60 to $4.75; do.. bags, $105 to xz.xo. Rolied oats, barrele, $440 to £4.50;] o., bage, 90 lbe., il.lo to §212 14. Bran, $22. Shorte, $24. iddlings, $27. Mouillie, :‘. to ‘u Hay, No. 2 per ton car 10té,| 3 to §14. Cheese, finest westerns, 13 to 15 l46; fAnest easterns, 12 58 to 12 340. Butter, choloest creamery. 27 14 to 27 1â€"%0 3| seconds, 26 34 to Lo. Eews, tresh, 400; glom.d. 3%o; No. 1 stock, 2%c; No. 2 stock, to flo. Potatoss, per bag, Car 10 ty 10 to T5c Minneapolis, Oct. u.f'hontâ€"â€"nmbox.' B2 38 to 82 14c; May, 676; No. 1 $4 gl-kx No, 1 fiwhtgn. ‘3 to 850; No. % orthern, 81 to 8l6; No. 2 hard, Montana, Northern, 9 10 ©0, PM P DC oC wns 81 i£ to b%0; No. 3 whent, 79 to Blc. No. & {:llow corn, 63 14 Y) 640. No. 3 white oats 34 to 36 140. Flourâ€"Firsts, patente, a to $4.25; second patents, #5.65 to #405; flu; cle‘n‘s §1.80 to $5.60; second cloars, $2. to #265. Bran unchm. Duluth, Oct, #. tâ€"No. 1 hard, fil-‘o; December, 85 14 to 83 38¢; May, oamn._gu to 83 14¢; l«j:una, No. 8 hard, 83 146; December, 63 1 to B83 3401 May, 87 380, Clogeâ€"Lineeed, #$1.35 12; Ooâ€" mberdnu $4; November, $1.55; December, $1 33 bid; May, $1.39 asked. Montreal, Oct. 2. â€"A few of the best eatâ€" tle sold mt mbout 7 cents; medium 6 to 6 34, common 3 }o 4 z4; emall bulle, 4 cents; stockere to 5. Cows, #35 to $70 each; calves 5 to 6 14:; |ho? 4 14; Tambs, 6 121 hoge, 10 14 to 10 14. Toronto, Oct,. 8. â€"COattleâ€"Choice o?nfl.‘ :Yg to $7.50; d’otfl butchere, $6. to 7.201 a)od medium, $5.15 to #6.50; comâ€" mon, .50 to #4.50; cannere and cutters, §2.50 to §5; fat cows, $450 to ‘6.50; come mon eows, $5.50 to #4; bumhor‘. ulle, §3.75 to §$6.70. ‘Oarlverâ€"Good veal Mb to #10p oor:son. $4.75 to $5.50. Htockers and feedâ€" ® teerm, 950 to 1,050 pounds, n to ::76: good guality, 600 to 800 pounde, §6 to #6.25; food Yum._v. 600 to m‘gvuna, §o to ©0.23) ght }Mifll'g. 400 to pounds #4.50 to .60 ; l!{ht ulle, $5.50 to $4. Hheep and lambeâ€" ;sht ewes, $450 to #5%8; R«v-y_, #3 to l‘ ; bucks, #3 to ’3‘60; apring lambe, 8750 to #7.178, but with Te t: head deducted for all the buck lam mm.&s fob. to drovers; 89 fed and wA ; $9.25 off cars. Every Bone In the Miner‘s Body Was Broken. A despatch from Iron Mountain, Michigan, says: Gunard Johnston, a miner twentyâ€"four years old, was instantly killed at the Chapin Mine on Wednesday, when he fell nine hundred feet down a shaft. Johnâ€" ston struck on his head and every bone in his body was broken. ket has greatly deteriorated. The blame for this must not be laid at the door of the butchers. The would like to get hold of the buq beef even if they paid eix cen more for it per pound, but it is no to be had. The American dealersa have invaded the Montreal market, as they have every other market in the Eastern Townships, and have bought up all the cat:!s \at can be! obtained and rushed <~em to the American markets. The conseâ€" quence is that only the inferior aniâ€" mals as a rule find their way into the local markets, and owing to the scarcity© of beef generally even these find a seale at enhanced prices. FELL DOWXN MINE SHAFT. United States Markets. Live Stock Markets, Montreal Markets. s3Â¥