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mrybdy > this and ‘t, Uncle § ©38,â€" d blames sim, I‘m nger. It‘s at office, . of high ~kkeeper he kimg 1®m‘t cle Tt m ommer. 79 @8 L0 i pretty ppery ught gent, â€" the Cusâ€" ove Â¥Export #€} C rec r=ICGHT RATES {~ ; URE LUMBER TRADE h Columbia Lumbermen Plead for Protection. + to Establish Menageme on Western Ranch atch from Nelson, BC., â€" the increase in freight <»I by the Dominion Board Commissioners this month w»en almost a total cessation + {umber from the Westeorn vinces. This was the eviâ€" n unanimously by the variâ€" entatives of the Mountain U swnufacturers‘ Association, mt . More tnan n&l LA who entered Canada durâ€" months ended June 30th he British Isles. During AR57 persons arrived in Minnesota, NCTLB and Nebraske. â€"A Belgian flax exâ€" lling in Canada in e fax industry, reâ€" seen here fiax fibre â€" in Ontario. «> cevring Afrcan says:â€"1ine nevy are Halifax, N.S.â€"Thousands of settlers will come to the Dominion from the New England States, New York and adjacent territories during the next few years, according to L. E. Bellefonâ€" taine of Taunton, Mase., who is lookâ€" ing over Nova Scotia with a view to locating parties here next spring. A large portion of those whom he preâ€" dicts will come to Canada are either former Ceradians who left here for: New England or descendants of Canâ€" adians attracted in the last quarter of the nineteenth century by the treâ€" mendous industrial boom in that secâ€" tor. Mr. Bellefontaine predicted as great an emigration from the eastern as from the western states. 46 Gold Poured Into England and Wales by Bolshevists. into the A â€" despatch from . Copenhagen says:â€"Bolshevist gold was poured when Litvinof was foreed to Jeave Denmark for Norway. The authorities are investigating the circumstances. His records also show that a numâ€" ber of extremst papers in various countries, and trade unions, are reâ€" ceiving gold subsidies mom.lgly. T‘:O threatered coa‘ § éisclesed in dort ordered |inguish Soayterm! 6 Ju TE ENERTE CCC Es 1 European newspapers, Lenin every Russian citizen to reâ€" all his or her jewels. During er a systematic â€"search was A Child‘s Garden. @T mining districts of Engâ€" ales to bring about the| oal strike. This fact was| documents left â€" behind of was foreed to luve\ Nowwav. The authorities| te f the Opp ‘ STRIKE hat in Ord€T ) Jjar ringing in| y is | W holesale Grain. ‘~\ _ Toronto, Oct. 5.â€"Manitoba wheatâ€" C\ No. 1 Northern, $2.58; No. 2 Northern, "~\$2.58%; No. 3 Northern, $2.48%; No. |4 wheat, $2.37%, in store Fort Wilâ€" | Millions of young people are waiting "‘;‘ you 1ri¢ht now. and older ones 1t00, 19f | tme belief something to turn up which will betâ€" will turn 1 ter their condition in life. \'m“m f They bhave an idea that, sOMmeROW» | are makit sbmething will occur to change thhnl‘u prees to their advantage, if they B2YE | pcome to 3 ; patience and wait long enough, €Y€D | from you?t |if they do not make a supreme effort. . pend upor Now, my friend, there is DOtBDE | yoy eulti that will turn up unless somebodY | Leeq you turns it up. The farmer mi(k:t‘a‘s wel‘l | vate the MOST RECENT PHO;I'OGRAPH OF THE The former Governorâ€"General of Canada ct at an Ascot lawn fete. PUERw TE GMW! mCns 1 say, looking out over his field, and without making anpy attempt to plow, or cultivate, or plant, or s0oW, "I be lieve that this soil will give me someâ€" thing this fall; I carn depend upon some kind of a harvest." We know Man. barleyâ€"No. 3 LCW, $1.12%+ No. 4 CW, $1.07%%; rejected, 97 %€¢; feed, 95%c¢, in store Fort William. Manitoba ocatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 75¢; No. 3 CW, Tic; extra No. 1 feed, T1¢; No. 1 feed, 69¢; No. 2 feed, 61¢, in store Fort Williar American cornâ€"No. nominal, track, Toront ment. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario wheatâ€"No car lot. $2.3( ing to freignts Peasâ€"No. 2. Barieyâ€"@i.10 &\ freights outside. Buckwheat â€"No Ryeâ€"No. 3, $1. ing to freights ou Manitoba flourâ€" Ontario fourâ€" seaâ€"board. _ Country Produceâ€"Who‘esale. !! Cheese, new, large, 29 to 30¢c; twins, | 80 to 81¢c; triples, 31% to 32¢; old,‘ large, 33 to 34¢c; do. twins, 33% to| \Mkc: Stiltons, old, 35 to 36¢; new, 33| to 34c. Butter, fresh dairy, choice, 49 lw 50¢c; creamery prints, 60 to 63c.! Margarine, 385 to 390¢. Eggs, No. 1, 61| to 62¢; cartons, 71 to T8¢c; selects, 68| to 69¢c.. Beans, Canadian, handâ€"picked, | bushel, $4.75; primes, $3.25 to $3.50;) Japans, $4.75 to $5; Limas, Madagasâ€"| ear, 11 to 12¢. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. gal., $32.40 to $8.50; per 5 imp. | gals., $8.25 to $2.40. Maple sugar, 1b., |2; to 30c. Honeyâ€"Wholesalers are \now offering the following prices to | farmers: 23 to 25¢ per lb. for 80 and 60 To. pails, 22% to 25% for 10â€"]b. | pails, and 24 to 25¢ per To. for 5 and 12% . pails. Wholesalers are now | selling to the trade Kew _ Zealand ‘honey, 60 . tins, at from 26 to 27¢ |nevr ib Ontario comb honey at $7.50 Millfeedâ€"C real freights, ton, $54; she feed flour, $3 0 to $2.40; No. 5. shipping poin Will Come Up. |*=‘ s outside ourâ€"§#13. irâ€"$10.3( ar lots, delivers Dags Incluue rts, per ton €0 to $3.75. nominal No. 3 Cw,_sl;lz_?‘; Weekly Market Report $13.40, new crop. 0.30 to $10.40, bu nomingi. nominal, & 3 yellow, $1.65; | o, prompt shipâ€"| 20 , $3.25 to $3.50; jimas, Madagasâ€" productsâ€"Eyrup, $8.50; per 5 imp. Maple sugar, 1b., Wholesalers are te 48 to TZe. nter, per 2 Spring, s, accordâ€" ording to ed, Montâ€" Bran, per REGLAR FELLERSâ€"By Gene Byrnes ord»= that the soil will give the farmer nothâ€" ing unless he gives it something first. If you are deluding yourself with the belief that, somehow something will turn up to improve your condition without any effort on your part, yOu are making a great mistake, and losâ€" t C ud ue haw per 15 section case. Ontario honey, 5â€"lb. pails, 29 h.; 2%â€"1b. pails, 30c per Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 47 to " 50c; heavy, 40 to 42¢; cooked, 64 to * Gsc;nlk.utowc;eotugnll.ll 1 to 48¢; bregkfast bacon, to 62¢;| 1 ta:h,ph:m,flto&c;bml.l,flh 4 « 1 Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 27| to 28¢; clear bellies, 26 to 27¢c. P _ Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 28% to 29%¢;|) . tubs, 29 to 20%¢; fi's, 29 to 30¢c;| prints, 30 to 30%4e. tierces, |21% w220;tubs.22tao23!:;ptfl|,23% to 24¢c; prints, 26% to 21¢c. | Montreal Markets. | _ Montreal, Oct. 5.â€"Oats, Canadian i western, No. 2, 97¢; do, No. 8, 94c. iFlour, new standard grade, $14.25.| | Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $4.30 to 84.46.‘ iBran. $49.25. Shorts, $54.25. Hay, |No. 2, per ton, car lots, $33. Cheese, | finest easterne, 25¢. Butter, choice | creamery, 60c. Eggs, fresh, 68c. Poâ€"| | tatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.65 to 31.75,‘ Live Stock Markets. | _ Toronto, Oct. 5.â€"Choice heavy} | steers, $14 to $14.50; good heavy / steers, $12.75 to $13; butchers‘ cattle," | choice, $12 to $12.50; do, good, $11.25 \to $11.75; do. med., $9.75 to $10; do, |ecm., $7 to $8; bulls, choice, $10 to $10.50; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do, rough, ,! $6 to $8; butchers‘ cows, choice, $10 .‘to $10.50; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do, )‘ com., $6.25 to $7; stockers, $7.50 to 3 | $9.50; feeders. $10.25 to $11; canners 9 | and cutters, $4 to $5.75; milkers, good .\ to choice, $100 to $165; do, com. and 1 |med.. $65 to $75; lambs, yearling, $8.15 8 to $10; do, spring, 513..50 to 214.22; it Y C lC C nas io F calves, good to choice, $17 to $19.50; sheep, $3.50 to $8.25; hogs, fed and watered, $21.50 to $21.75; do, weighed off cars, $21.75 to $22; do, £.0.b., $20.50 to $20.75; do, do, country points, $20.25 oo SE0p0. â€"â€"_ . _2 ce ol a4 W qAveny: Montreal, Oct. 5. â€"Butchers‘ heifers, $5.50 to $7; butchers‘ cows, choice, $5 to £7.50; med. canners, $3 to $4; cutâ€" ters, $4 to $4.50; butchers‘ bulls, comâ€" mon, $5.25 to $6.75. Good veal, $13 to $15; med., $10 to $1gfn5rau. $6 to 7. Ewes, $5.50 to $7; s, good, $13; do, com., $8 to $12. Hogs, selects, $20.50 to $20.75; sows, $15.50 to $16.75. E DUKE OF CONNAUGHT chatting with a wounded soldier upon the Provisionsâ€"Wholesale. _ N ced meatsâ€"Hams, med., 47 to| Oâ€"D" avy, 40 to 42¢; cooked, 64 to| Y lis, 34 to 36¢; cottage rolis, 41| NO © : bregkfast bacon, 50 to 62¢; pile 0 plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 58 to | as & there d meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 27 | dust . clear bellies, 26 to 27¢c. sent â€"Pure tierces, 28% to 29%°;| ho ¢ ?9 to 20%e¢; pails, 29 to 30¢;) .,, 30 to 30%e. Compound tierces,| ~*,, 0e mine 22 Lo 230â€" makile, 123441 _ .Os who cling to the anâ€" xe.pttoobolcfitt ONTARIO ARCHIVES -â€"--‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__'â€"â€"1 * U.S. CONSUMER Greater Efficiency on Past of A â€" despatch from Washington -”:â€"hiee-awn‘hlhkenhdd‘ the wholesale trade in the United EStates to an extent that soon must be felt substantially in lower prices to consumers, according to the Federal Reserve Board‘s monthly business reâ€" view. Revival of the wave of price reâ€" duction and its spread to many retail lines was attributed to "s more exactâ€" ing demand by the buying public as to price and quality." Retail purchasers are showing continued determination to await a move by dealers to meet elt substantially in lower pMPC ) "®"""" "," 0 "as oublic. * PLSRCECDCE onsumers, according to the Federal August, just made public. c"‘,“"“,mnu it formerly boreâ€"jail fever, leserve Board‘s monthly business reâ€" during that month bought in the su;p fever, camp fever, hospital fover rew. Revival of the wave of price reâ€" United States to the extent of m‘m scentific name is derived from & luction and its spread to many retail M*flhm-lm;Omk word that means stupor® . the lines was attributed to "s more exactâ€" with sixtyâ€"two and a half millions @n| name is eignificant because stupor is ing demand by the buying public as to August, 1919. â€" They exported ”_d”!one of the most characteristic eymp price and quality." Retail purchasers United Btates goods to the value Of| toms of the disease, are showing continued determination | fortyâ€"six and a half millions, as comâ€"| Typhoid fever, a name that suggebts to await a move by dealers to meet pared with $40,250,000 in _ August, a disease resembling typhus fever, is these demands, while foregoing luxâ€"| 1919. The balance against Cenada in en entirely distinct disease uries and semiluxuries, reports to the} trade wiith the United States wit thus| _ Typhus is an acute infectious dis board declared. ‘t.hirtymino million dollars in August,| ease that is the result of the action of Although the board believed the 1920, as compared with twentyâ€"two‘ e special germ, the identity of which buying public was largely dominating ; millions in August, 1919. In wit&;f is believed to have been established the market now, it said that labor and adverse exchange rates thus | by an American physician. It prevails production were having a marked efâ€"| adians have mt:rinlly inagued lh:“; especially in northern climates during fect on prices. There was much eviâ€") purchases in United Steates the winter, when people are crowded dence, it said, of increased ethciency | tended to aggravate the condition, together indoors, and it is very rare on the part of labor, and as a mult’laminc depreciation of the Canadian in the tropics, except in elevated> re production was on the increase and dollar south of the International bounâ€" : g10n$% where the climate is like thai factory operation beginning to apâ€"| dary line. In trade with Great Britain‘ of the Temperate Zone The disease proach normal. | Canada still enjoys a favorable bel}â€" usually begine suddeniy with chil}s Summed up, the board‘s iml.m_ That balance, however, in Aug. and high fever, pain in the head ano FMAMNAETT OO 1 a smor.lin the natk, which extends down int production was on the increase and GOZar soulh factory operation beginning to apâ€" dary line. 1t proach normal. | Canada still Summed up, the board‘s indifit"l‘“- That ! were that "business conditions are ust was only now definitely on the road Wlfu million « stability of as great and confirmed a) fortyâ€"four a nature as the disturbed position of| in the same« the world at lerge permits." adian impor € o urer nwmentiifffernmmaniterts ‘Aw were a holf mill die old maids. These figures are given by Dr. Schweisheimer in the ZLeitung, and are considered official. For every 1,000 men between the ages of 18 and 45 years there are, Dust explosions have caused the destruction . of millions Of dollars‘ worth of property in grain and cereal ph.nu,nourmms.mwrdneflecnad elevators, besides great loss of life. A dust explosion is very similar to a gas explosion except that the parâ€" ticdle of dust are a little bit larger than the gas particles. The finer the dust the more easily it is ignited and the more disastrous the exploszsion. I A pHe of dust in a room or & sack or barrel of fiour, of any finely pulâ€" 12 .4. _ ams verized carboneceous malenai, x'n;_evx;)kfio so long as it stays in the pile or sack. It must be in suspension, Ww T uM â€"TOK mins Shk dust and air and a spark or flame preâ€" sent which has sufficient heat to ignite the dust before an explosion can OCâ€" _ Cleafnliness is the first precaution Mechanical dust collectors are essen dust, such sawdust, grain sugar. CIeai.nees meansâ€"nothing to explode. Protects workmen‘s lives. Baves property. Saves food throughout the province. | The lack of a properly trained fireâ€" | fighting organization with the necms-‘i sary apperatus and equipment is a . serious menace to any community. | The Fire Marshal‘s Office recently | received a communication from a The Fire Marshals U% received a communicat Municipal Official stating no Chief at present. The Engineer o se M mCs T LE To alte s 5 2 0 the engine is paid $50 a year to have | have been dealt “2{‘_ s uce it in order, and the Constable has k charge of the rest of the fire apparatâ€" Why Glass Is So Bl'flk us. The fire company has always been | _ The brittiencees of glass is due to the voluntary and more or less difficult to | gquick cooling of the hot substance. It keep together. The Council have the | is known that constant motion tends matter under consideration." to rearrange the molecules in any Mayors, Reeves and Councils freâ€"| substance, and similar effect is ob quently do not realize the responsgibiliâ€" | served when glaes is boiled in a weak ty that rests on them as representaâ€" \ solution of salt in water and permitted tives of the people. To safeguard and | to coo! gradually. The toughness 0f protect from fire the lives and pro.‘ the glass is increased very much and | perty of the citizens is paramount. To | the effect of quick heating is less dis !pmw:t large industrial institutions on | astrous to it. This is easily applie iwh’wh the growth and prosperity of a | to articles such as glass tubes To community depends is eimply ordinary | lighting purposes, and prevents muc I common sense. breakage . There is still much to be done in e way of urennizing Fire Companies Dust is Dangerous. uate Fireâ€"Fighting Equipment. £< 4 7 wer a -""uv ® T &0 . '74". # ‘-~‘~ 7 B owe c nc .O ccpmmngze s generate fine fiour, coal, cork, We have | A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"NO provement in exchange between Canâ€" ada and the United States in the near in the world gla. gignated by Col. W. B. Greeley, Forâ€" ester, as "the chief cause of forest de vastation," eand hbe urges most em phatically the immediate need 0" # nationâ€"wide drive against the forest ‘Timber to Burn, Yet Prices Go Sky High. BC â€" Not only have great forest fires visâ€" ited this country since the landing of Columbus, but large tracts were s wept clean of timber before a white man ever used an axe here. An eminent scientist and historian, according 10 the American Lumberman, gtates that if the discovery of America had been postponed five centuries the discoverâ€" ers would have landed on a treeless continent. Indians and lighining set these fires. The Indians were burnâ€" ing the woods to make pasture for \doer and buffalo. Most of the forests had been destroyed in the region beâ€" had been destroyed in the region beâ€" tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River before the agvent of the white man. Force Landowners in New South Wales to A despatch from London says:â€" The New South Wales Assembly /« proposing legislation to compel the large landowners to gell land on reaâ€" sonable terms in connertion with the Government‘s _ settlement scheme. Twenty thousand soldiers are walting Forest fires Government‘s â€" settlement . scheme. o n Twenty thousand soldiers are walting in ba for land, and only four thousand cases pe M have been dealt with. he. 18 en en wl as mate the € Why Gless Is So Brittle. in As The brittlenees of glass is due to the guick cooling of the hot substance. It is known that constant motion tends to rearrange the molecules in any substance, and similar effect is obâ€" served when glaes is boiled in a weak of consau in this country are C6 forests have :â€"No ‘l\h‘boao’.\u‘dlllhmd ope. During the lato war it attacked not only the fighting tm\pe but the civil populations as well P\r‘ages it has always prevailed where large numbers of people were congregated, eepecialâ€" ly when poverty, misery and slarva tion were also present, 'no'uuune.o(mwlm crowded places is indicated by th the arms and legs. The strength Of the patient fails rapidly, and «deliriom sets in early; the eyes are suffusod, the face is Sushed, the mouth is dry, and the tongue is heavily coated with a brownish fur. About the fourth day an eruption appesars in the form of spots on the skin of the obdomen, chest and back, at firet pinkish in co+ or, but #oon becoming dysky and livid. Bronchitis is present, as is shown by cough and more or less profuse expecâ€" toration streaked with blood The patient is greatly prostrated, menially and physically, lying limp in the bed in a deep stupor; occasionally this is | preceded or followed by wild delirinm | The disease is very serious, and death occurs in fifty per cent, of those m ‘tacked in some epigemics. Vsu2ly, however, it is not more than fifteen or twenty per cent. There is a mild form, sometQmes galled Brill‘s disease, in which <hme symptoms ere slight and the ourcome is usually favorable. Both formis are probsbly due to the same germ, w lclln is carried from the #icx; to the well by vermin,â€"boiy lige and perhspe al«0 hedhugzâ€"so that the prevention Of bedbugs â€"#0 the disease is simple, though Of is very dificult when large »u of virminjnfesied persgons are 1 together. Treatment consists of tion in the open air and careful Ing. A vaccine has been made tbhe supposed germ, but e effe mot yel exiablished ‘ W# Je Rpwa se Jf you believe inat Filday i8 lucky day to begin things, if yo lieve that Priday, the 18th, is worse; if you believe it porten to see the new moon cver you whoulder, or for thirtecn . to â€" table; if you dread to occupy & on the thirmeeamih Boor of an bo! von are convinced that wl things have an Of thatâ€"in defying h bring about dirt probably be the « The sailor‘s ®4 danger nothing way OU nothing he could 4 resulte; that if he / in battle he will be be killed in a 128 WJ M Shakesper Those Who Dare Not reordained thing bhe « "u kiiver # CAuateww wit Typix»s Fever. in the fl-:;fllnot infrequently, a por® son of intelligence and educetion, bu§ Do o N w s nn.“‘( Ee t En b‘w m‘nm(-fiwmt chilliing look of n« “.”._:f_- o k PWV one of MHeanven‘s essessonk, vorne uP t w..m--mmumm C osd .â€"thet 1 huve sometimes begu) vo With a vicient oold, Guting from that] instuint 1mnmuu-wd' ples in 49 A, a Man Believeth 116Â¥ 6 r supere!" atalist doe 9 do what He lhink You «now m a NKings 1B w‘e tef off, if he a«nght with it..â€"Holhmes sA pC frune J nced that #U ommous infuer them you #re £ they e l How g* {4 t« menially the bed y this is delirinn: . ut £* i 1004 S Bhv€. m f and at w w4 *3¢