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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-07, Page 9'MONTREAL. ( THE STANDARD is ;the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion oP Canada, It, is national in all its Sms.: 'It uses the most expensive engrav- inge, procuring the photographs from • 0.11 over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and Ms . editorial :"r policy - is thoroughly ,independent,. A subscription to The Standard ,Costs $2.00 Per year to any address in Canada or Great Britain. TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing CO* Limited, Publishere. • Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations, Any person who is the sole .head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quart- er section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must ap- pear in person a5.the Dominion: Lands Agency Sub -Agency g y or' Sub ge ,y for the district. Entrybyproxy P Y may be made at any agency, on cer- tain . conditions by father, mother, eon, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Duties.—Six months residence __,upon and cultivation of the land in r,j each of three years. A homestead- er may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at Least 80 acres solely owned and oc- cupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homestead- er in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section alongside his homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre. Duties --Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including tno time required to earn home- stead patent) and cultivate . fifty -acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his -homestead right and cannot ob- tain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3.00. Duties.—Must reside six months °in each of three years, Cultivate fifty acres and, erect a house worth $300.00. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the In- terior. N.B.—Unauthorized ;,publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. ii%� • r d' i "The Brew that Grew" 'w G• Labatt s London Lager er Selling fast because ma le right THE TRUE FLAVOR --AND Pees. TRY IT i LABATT'S INDIA PALE ALE XXX STOUT Made and matured in the„pld way THE IDEAL BEVERAGES' THE NEW$ -RECORD'S CLUB DING LIST FOR 1912-13 WEEKLIES. News•Reeord and Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe 160 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 175.. News -Record and Witness 175 NeWs-Record and Sun,„..1.75 Newe-Record and Free ress 1.76 News -Record and Advertiser 1.76 News -Record and 'Toronto Saturday Night 3.25 News -Record and Farmer'e Advooaie 2.25 News-Reoord and Farm and Dairy, 1.76 News -Record and Canadian Farm,., 1.75 News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25 News -Record and Canadian Oountry DAILIES, News -Record and Mail ant Empire 4.26 News -Record and Globo . 4.25 Newe•Record and News . 2.30 iNewel:Record and Star .. 2.30 ..; NeWs.Record' and World, r... 3,25 ';,• News -Record and Morning Free -Press 3,25 News -Record and Evening Free Preto; 2,75 News -Record and Advertiser , 3,00 MONTHLY. News -Record and Poultry Review .,., 1,35 News -Record anis Lippincott s Maga. Newe•Record and Canada Monthly. If what you want is not in this list let as know about it. We can supply you at. less than It would cost you to send •direct. In remittinglease do so by Post -once: Order, Postal Note; Express Order or Reg.. Petered.11etter and address, • We J. MITCHELL, p iupolisher News -Record '\CLINTON, ONTARIO !1: TURKISH ARMY CRUSHED Ready to. Sue for Peace -Constantinople Is at the Mercy of the Allies. A despatch from Sofia says: A few more details have reached here of the four days' battler between Adrianople and Constantinople, which resulted in the utter rout by General Savoff, Bulgarian, Com- mander-in-Chief, of the Turkish array of 250,000 men, under Nazim Pasha, the War Minister. Tho bat- tle extended along the line from Lule Burgas eastward to Serai. The. Turkish front was over 31 miles long. The Turkish forces greatly outnumbered the Bulgarians, the latter not exceeding 150,000, many having' been left investing Adrian- ople. The eastern wing of the Turkish army, at Viza, was able to main- tain its ground at first against the Bulgarian troops, but could gain no success, and, after three days' fighting, fled. The Bulgarian army vigorously pursued the Turks,, who retreated in disorder and panic on Sergi and Tchorlu. On Thursday they were driven from this stand. Many guns and large quantities of ammunition . have been captured. Aivali, near. Lure Burgas, and Maras have been burned. All the Christian inhabitants, according to the Bulgarians, were massacred. Turkey to Sue for Peace. A despatch from Constantinople says: The Cabinet is in session. It is believed to be discussing the question of suing the Balkan States for peace. It is known that grave news has been received from the front, but its exact nature has not been divulged.. ' On to the Capital. A 'despatch from London says: The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Chronicle sends the follow- ing :— The Servian Foreign Minister and the. Greek Premier, who brought about the Balkan alliance, started for Paris on Friday, it is supposed to negotiate with Premier Poincare, It is understood that the Bulgarian army in following up its successes will advance on Con- stantinople. The Balkan allies will not accept an armistice, but are willing to negotiate peace direct with Turkey.” Servians Push. Forward. A despatch from London says: The Servian troops' are extending the area of territory conquered by them in Macedonia. It. was re. ported on Thursday that they have crossed the mountains and taken the Town of Pri$rend, where they captured a considerable quantity of Turkish war material. They are said also to have taken Diakovo, still farther to the west. 509 Prisoners and 7 Guns. A despatch from London says: Describing the defeat of the Turks at Kailar, Macedonia, a despatch to. the Chronicle says they left 2,000. dead, while 500 were -taken prison- ers. Seven guns fell into the hands of the Greeks. The main body of the Greek army is now marching in force to attack Salonica. Roasted on Gridiron: A despatch from London says The Servian Legation has received a despatch from Belgrade giving accounts by returned Servian offi- cers of atrocities committed by the Turkish troops before abandoning the country conquered by the Ser- vians. "Wherever the Turks passed," says the despatch, "the. Servian army found only land strewn with bodies of men, women and children. mutilated in the •most barbarous fashion. Bodies of men were also found bound to trees. They had beer, burned alive by Means of fires hi !died under their feet. One body. bore indications of having been roasted on a gridiron." , Turks Again Defeated. A despatch from London says The Times Sofia correspondent, tel- egraphing , Friday, says:, "The Turks on Thursday made a desper- ate effort to retrieve the situation. The retreating troops rallied be- tween Tchorlu and Istrandia, and were reinforced by a division sent from Constantinople.. They were completely defeated, however, by the Bulgarians, who . captured Tchorlu, Istrandia and Rodosto. Altogether some 50,000 Turks had assembled at Tchorlu, and a fresh series of battles occurred over the district extending- from Tchorlu to Istrandia and along the heights dominating Rodosto. A diversion was attempted on the Turkish right wing. General Torgut, of Albanian fame, landed at Midis with 20,000 men and advanced toward Viza, where he encountered the Bulgar- ian troops, under General Kutin- oheff. The turks were completely defeated, but whether they succeed- ed in regaining their ships or re- treated eastward is not stated. ' Enormous Sacrifices. A despatch from Sofia says: Whether the European concert holds together or breaks up there is reason to believe that the allied States will hold firmly to their pro- gramme. They already have under - gene enormous sacrifices, and are prepared to face every eventuality. Only those who have been brought into close contact with the terrible realities of this war can estimate the extent of those sacrifices, In Sofia the wounded are arriving lit- erally in thousands. All the larger public and many . private buildings have been transformed into hospi- tals. Even at that some have to be Iaid on the bare floors. The wound- ed from the last great battle have yet to arrive. How arrangements can bo made to accommodate them it is hard to say. FLOATING DOOR AT HAVEN. The Duke of Connaught Has Ar- rived at Maisonneuve. A despatch from Montreal . says. The great drydook Duke of Con- naught arrived at its final resting place in Maisonneuve on Friday morning after' a rough ' journey across the. Atlantic. During the trip the hawsers by which it was being towed broke several times, and a great storm nearly threw the dock on the rocky shores of Cape Breton. The dock is .capable of lifting the largest ship in the British navy, and is of the double -sided self - docking type known as the bolted sectional. Pittsburg's interests are said to be after the Manufacturer's':Nat- ural Gas Company of Hamilton. Mrs: E. A. Stevens, Toronto, was elected President of the Ontario Women's Christian Temperance Union at Renfrew.= NO RHEUMATISM THIS WINTER Thanks to GIN PILLS ON'T you want to have ONE WINTER free of Rheumatism? Don't yon want to enjoy life as other men enjoy it? Don't you want to eat andsleep and work as healthy, normal men do, instead of being all crippled up with Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble? Then take GIN PILLS and conquer your old enemy for good. 21r. Beaudry did, with the help of the GIN PII+I,S 597 Panet St., Montreal, P.Q. March,29th, 1922 "It affords me great pleasure to inform you that I have used GIN PILLS for about six months, and that they have done me a great deal of good. I have had Rheumatism for a couple of years, and this winter I saved myself from it by, using GIN PILLS. I highly re- commend GIN PILLS to the public." A. BEAUDRY. Thousands of boxes of GIN PILLS are sold every year through the influence of those who have been cured, and who recommend GIN PILLS to their friends and neighbors. If you are subject to Rheumatism, Kidney . or Bladder Trouble, start in right now on GIN PILLS. - 5oc.,a box, 6 for $2.50. If you want to try them first, write fora free sample to National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 146 POTATO REPORTS WORSE. Yield From heavy Clay Land Is Practically Valueless. A despatch from Toronto says : Itport e parts of York s from all county indicate that now that the farmers are taking their late pota- toes out of the. pits, where they were stored since digging, the loss• and depreciation from rot is much greater than was thought likely. Little of the crop will be available for shipping. In nearly every case the yield was very large, but the greatest loss is found where this is the case. Heavy clay land is:prac- tically useless, but the sandy and lighter soils will give probably half a crop. ' Some good yields are re- ported from the lightlands of Whit - church, in North York. ,i, ONE AND QUARTER PER C1711T. Patrons of Charles D. Sheldon's Blind Pool to Get this Much. A despatch from Montreal says: Failing on Thursday in the Appeal Court to get back the $13,778 that Mrs. S. C. Matthews won on the last day that the blind pool invest- ment system, invested and run by Charles D. Sheldon, the curators of his estate on Friday morning an- nounced that creditors would only; get one and a quarter per cent. on the dollar, The ex -financial wizard, who is in St. Vincent de Paul Peni- tentiary, is eneaged in mending the shirts of his fellow convicts. BUFFALO WAITERS', STRIKE. Thousand Hotel Employes Quit for Better Conditions. A despatch from Buffalo. says: One thousand members of the In- ternational- Hotelworkefa': Union, includingwaiters, cooks, omnibus drivers and chambermaids,,; struck here on Thursday night. They de- mand a slight increase in wages, the abolition of fines, shorter hours, better food and more sanitary eon- ditiona at their tables and in sleep- ing apartments. Five of the lead- ing hotels are affected by the strike. FOUND MAN'S HEAD IN TREE. Only Part of Body Recovered After Explosion. A despatch from Toledo, Ohio, says: Two men were killedand a great deal of damage done to build- ings within a radius of miles on Thursday when the nitro-glyeerine factory of the American Powder Company at Bradner, 24 miles from here, in Wood County, was wiped off the earth by an explosion. A head iodged in a distant tree was the only part' of one body found. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH IIAPPENIN'G)s FitOM ALL OVEII TIIE GLOBE ;IN A •l UTS11BiLL. Canada, the Empire and the World in General Before Your Eves. Canada. Three French white slavers are to be deported from Quebec. London Stre+t. Railway Company gave its nien an i crease in wages. Fire destroyed Geo. Fourney's lobster plant at Bathurst, N.B. Winnipeg's 'funding permits for the year to date exceed the nineteen million' mark, E. R. Holden of New York has donated $15,000 toward rebuilding, Thousand Island Park. Mrs, Chas. Tebbit's baby perish, ed in the flames of her house at Berkeley, and she herself was pos- sibly fatally burned. Mrs. M. Fleming of Sandwich, an inmate at the London Insane Asy- lum, was killed by falling into a trench. Mrs. R. J. Menzies of Lindsay died suddenly from indigestion while at dinner with her husband, on Friday. Wm. Curry, a Sidney farmer, was killed while driving to his home -tear Trenton, on Friday, his wagon upsetting. Many changes are made in the municipal act by the bill which is to become law at the next session of the Legislature. City Engineer McCallum of Ham- ilton is treating sewage with the violet ray and destroying 99 per tont. of the bacteria. Hamilton temperance ' workers 'presented a petition to the Council en Friday for a by-law to cut off and fireman being killed. twenty-seven licences, A C.P.R. train was wrecked at nonoral!, between Montreal and cluebec, 0n 'Friday. the engineer British Columbia will proceed against all extra provincial com panies who are operating in the province without a license. United States. Capt. Lawrence O. Lafson, wh saved 500 lives from drowning dur- ing his career, is dead at Evanston, Ill. The announcement of the engage- ment of Mrs. Grover Cleveland to Prof. Thos. J. Preston, of Wells. College, was made by President Hibben, of Princeton. General. A Russian aviator, operating with the Bulgarian army at Adrianople, was thrown from his areoplane by Turkish artillery. There aro strong rumors of Euro- pean intervention in the Balkan war, the proposal outlined by the French Premier engaging the con- sideration of the great powers. . 31 THREE CIlaaauitEN CRI•.alATE11. Fire Started While Their Mother was Away From the Rouse. A despatch from Halbrite, Sask., says: Wednesday morning the three little' children of Frank Gerrish were cremated in a burn- ing house on the outskirts of Hal brite. Mrs. Gerrish had bean help- ing her nearest neighbor during the night, whose child was sick. g s c Wed- nesday morning Mrs. Gerrish put on a fire in her own house and ran across to see how the sick child was. The fire started frons some unknown cause and had . gained great head- way before her attention was called to it. • 30 VOLCANOES ACTIVE. Great Change in Physical Features of Island of Tongas. A despatch from Sydney, N.S. W., says: Thirty volcanoes are in eruption on the Island' of Ninafon, in the Tongan group, and many re- markablechanges: in the physical features of the island have resulted. A large lake ,in the centre of the island has dropped two feet from its original level, according to re- ports received here. A WONDERFUL CASE Three Months in Hospital and came out Uncured. Ztlm-Buk Oared Him 711 Pew 'Weeks Mr. Fred Mason, the well-known up-. holsterer and mattress' manufacturer of St. Andrews, N.B., says:— " I ays:"I had eczema on my knee, which caused me terrible pain and !ncon- venience. The sore parts would itch and burn and tingle, and then when rubbed or scratched, , would become very painful. 'When the knee got warm, it burned worse, and the itch- ing and burning and smarting were almost unbearable° i tried various remedies, but gotno better, so I de- cided to go to Montreal and take special treatment I reeoived treat- ment at the Montreal General Hospital for thirteen weeks, but at the end o1 that time I was not cured, and almost gave' In. A friend advised me to give Zam-Buk a trial. "Almost as soon as applied Zam-Buk stopped the itching and the irritation. I persevered with the balm, and it was soon evident that It would do ate good. Each day the pale was reduced, the sore spots began to heal, and by the time 7 bad used a few boxes of Ram. Buk I was quite cured. Since then Ram Teat has cured blood -poison in my Anger, and • at a time when my finger was in ouch a terrible condition that I feared it would have to be amputated." Bot' eczema, blood -poisoning, piles, ulcers, sores, abscesses, varicose'alcers, bad leg, cold sores; chapped hands, cuts, burn:,, bruises and all skin in- juries njuries and diseases, Zam•Buk is with- out equal. 60c. box all druggists and stores or post free from Zane-Buk Co:, Toronto, for price., Refuse ilntons. LIEUTENANT BECKL,'ll. Convicted of the murder of a New. York gambler. , TUBERCi1LOSIS SUNDAY. December lst Is the Day Set Apart for the Purpose in Ontario. Ilollowing the worthy example set in the United States, where Sun- day, October 27th, was observed as Tuberculosis Day in over 50,000 churches, it is proposed that Sun- day, December lst, shall be devot- ed to a similar purpose throughout Ontario. The Inter-Denomination- al-Ministerj'lt Association of Toren- to, orento, repres/ ,Ing all the Protestant churches the city, have already agreed to,,bhe proposal, and appeals are now being madeto the prelates of the Roman Catholic and Angli- can bodies, and to the leading cler- gymen of the other churches, to have that day generally observed throughout the province. It'is sug- giseted that in the sermons of the day, the clergy should review the work already done in fighting the white plague, outline the possibii- ties of future effort, give practical instruction as to home -treatment, and issue warnings against the use of numberless fraudulent,' worth- less and positively dangerous so. called- "cures" for tuberculosis. Replies already received indicate that the churches' throughout On- tario • will falI into Inciwith the Toronto denominations. Tubercu- losis Sunday in the United States was endorsed by -President Taft, ex -President Roosevelt, and scores of leading statesmen and church- men, and it expected thatthe public men of Canada will not be behindhandin approving of the movement hero. JIEALTII OFFICERS. lilust Pass --Examination Test Be- fore Appointment is Confirmed. A despatch from Toronto says: The medical officers of health for the several districts into which the Province has been divided have nearly completed their course of instruction under Dr. J. W. S. Mc- Cullough, Secretary of the Provin- cial Board of Health, and Profes- sor Amyot, Provincial Baeteriolo- giet. It is expected that they will u to their posts about the fif- teenth of November. Before their appointments are confirmed, how- ever, each will have to pass an ex- amination on the health act, sanita- tion, bacteriology, hygiene and other subjects coming within the ephere of the work assigned. The doctors have been studying for some. months and have been given special training at the Provincial Labora- tory. The department looks for greatly improved results from the new organization. 'I TWO HUNTERS DROWNED. Winnipeg Young Bien Victims of Storm in North Country. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Two ' families el this city were plunged in grief on Tuesday night when one member of a hunting party returned with the news that his two companions,: Edgar Guy Lees and Henry. Keane, had been drowned at Netley's Portage in the storm that swept over this section Monday night. Edgar Lees was the son of the superintendent of the Industrial Bureau and, the Exhibi- tion Grounds. Henry Keane was the eldest son of a widowed mo- ther. ,L MANIA FOR SETTING FIRES. — John, Bradshaw Found 'Guilty of Starting One in Bush.' A despatch from Nelson, B. C., says: John Bradshaw, accused of setting fire to the bush at Hock. Ranch, on Granite road, was found guilty by the jury. - This is the fourth time Bradshaw has been tried in connection with incendiary fires in Nelson, which resulted in the destruction of the Hall Mines smelter, the Yale Columbia Saw Mills, great damage to the Nelson Brewery, two city blocks and vari- ous other buildings. TRIAL 01' TTUI •GUNMEN.' Whitey Lewis Will Be The First-- Faces irst—Faces Judge Nov. 7. A despatch 'from New York says: It was definitely decided' on Thurs- day that "Whitey" Lewis will be the first of the four gunmen charged with the murder of Herman Rosen- thal, to be placed on trial. Tho trial will, begin on Nov, 7. District Attorney : Whitman appeared before Justice Goff and asked that a spe- cial panel of 2(10 talesm:en be suhi- moiled for the case. The Right Way to Begin the Week— with Comfort Soap POSITIVELY the LARGEST SALE in CANADA PRICES OF FARM PRO OCTS EEPORTi FROM THE LE'AOtHI 7ItAOS CENTRES OF AMERICA, 5rleee of Cattle; Drain,- Chasse ma otnar' Frailties at Hama and Anreea Breadstuff!. 1 Toronto. Nov. 6,—Manitoba Wheat—No. Northern, 96 1-2e, Bay orts;" No 2 at 940, and No; 3 at 921-20, Bay port's. Feed wheat, 65e, Bay ports. Ontario Wheat—No. 2 new white and red wheat, 95 o 97o, outside, and ,sprout. ed, 80 to 850, outside, Oats—No, 2 Ontario, 39 to 40e. outside, and 43 to 44o, on track, Toronto; No. 3 Ontario!, 37 to 385 outside. Western Can- ada oats, 45o for Ivo, 2. Peas—Nominal.. Barley—Forty-eight-Ib. barley of good quality, 65 to •66e, outside. Cora—No. 2 old American, 700, all rafl, Toronto, and No, 3 at 691-2c, all rail. No. 3 Bay ports. 65e. New Dorn, December de- livery, 681.2e, Toronto. Rye -77 to 780 for No. 2 outside. Buckwheat -65o, outside. - Bran—Manitoba, 423, in bags. Toronto freight, Shorts, $26. .• Country Produce. Butter -Dairy, rolls, - choice, 26 to 270;. bakers': inferior, 22 to 24e; choice dairy, cubs, 200 creamery, 29 to 300 for rolls. and 27 to 28e for solids. Eggs—Oase lute of new laid, 300 per doz.; fresh, 27 to 200. Oheeee-141-2c for large. and 14 3.40 for twine. Beane—itaad-picked, 63 per bushel; Primes, $2.90, in a Jobbing way. Honey—Extracted, in tins, 12 to 121.2o par lb. for No. 1, wholesale; comb@, $2.60 to $3. wholesale. Poultry—Well-fatted, clean,- dry.pinked stock was quoted as follower-Ohiokens, 14 to 15e per Ib;. fowl, 11 to 12e; ducks. 14 to 16c; geese, 13 to 14e; turkeys, 22 -to 24c. Live poultry, about 20 lower than the above. Potatoes -76 to. 852 .per bag, on track.'. Provisions. Bacon—Long clear. 16 to 151.45 per Ib., In case lots. Pork—Short out, $26 to .877; do., mess, $21.50 to $22 Hams—Medium to light, 17 zo 171-20; heavy, 151-2 to 16e; rolls. 141.2 to 150; breakfast bacon, 19c; backs, 21 to 21 1.2e. Lard—The market is unchanged, with demand moderate. Tierces, 141.2e; tubs, 143.4e; pails, 15e, Baled Hay and Straw. Baled Hay No, 1 hay is firm at $13 to $14, on track, Toronto; No, 2, $11 to M. Mired bay is quoted et $9 to 49.25 a ton, ou track, Baled Straw—$10, en. track, Toronto. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Nov, S.—Oats—Canadian Wed - ern, No. 2, 50 to 531.25; extra No 1 feed, 521-2 to 53c. nerleY^Manitoba feed, 61 to 52e; malting, 78 to Ole. Buckwheat—No. 2,55 to 50e. Flour—Mauitobn Spring heat patents, firsts 85.80; seconds, $5.30; strong bakers', $5.10;. Winter patents,' Miele!, 45.35; straight rollers, $4,95 to 85; do., bags. $2.35 t0 82.40. Rolled oats—Btu, Iels,.$5.05: bags, 90 11m., $240.. Bran—$23; shorts, $26 to $27; middlings, $28. to $30; mouillio, $30 to $35. Hay—No. 2, per .ton, ear Iota, $13 to $13.50, Obeose Pinect Westerns, 13 to 133.80; fittest lianterns, 12 5.8 to 123.4o. Rutter—Choicest cream Cry, 29 3-4 to 301.40;' seconds, 281.2 to 283.4o. Eggs—Mooted, 30 to 310; No. 2 Stook, 21 to 220.. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 72 1.2 to 750. TIMBER FOR SALE Tenders will be received np to and in- cluding the first day of October, 1911, 60!' the right to out white and red Pine and spruce, on two timber berths oh the upper seaters of the Jooko River -east of the townships of Garrew and Lockhart, in the District of Nlpiesing,. Province of Ontario ' the bertha being designated "Jocko No. I." and "Jooko No, II,," each oontainine twenty-five !quare miles more or less: For maps and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned, W. H. HEARST, Minister of Lands, Forests and ]fines Toronto.July. 17111, 1912. Fritz Eberts, sentenced to be hanged at Macleod for -killing a mounted policeman, has. had Ms sentence commuted to life impri- sonment. BUSINESS . AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the apixiVrifed Y. M. G. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal 16 charterViceed Accountant lNSUMANCE AGENCY Spare time and energy invest- ed in aDIREOT AGENCY will bring in an Income for life. Nocapitalrequired. Previ- ous experience not necessary. Apply for an agency of- Gresham life Assurance Soolety (Funds, $50,000,000, • 19stab. 1848) —and ofthe— DominionGresham Gusrantoe & Casualty Company Head Offices for Canada:, 802 8t. James 8t„ MONTREAL. Live Stock Markets,. Montreal, Nov. 5.—Oftoico • oteere, $6; lower grackle $4 per .100 pounds. Choice Inger err' cows from $3 to $4.25 per 100 pounds The trade in buns: wan slow from. 92.50 to 93.25 per 100 pounds. Canners 1.50 to 2.. Sheep from $ per 10 0 pounds.nd and lambs --Sales oe the former at $4, and the latter at 46 to 46.25 per 100 pounds. Calves from $3 to 910 each,: as to size and quality. Hoge, $9 to $9,25 Der 100 pounds, weighed off the oars. Toronto, Nov. -S.—Cattle—Choice butcher 85.70 to $6,10; export, $6. to $6.25; good medium, $5 to $560; common, $3.75 to $4; 00we,$3 to $5; bulls, $3 to $4.50; ennnnre, $1.50 to $2.. Calves—Good veal, $8.- to $9; common, $3.50 to 46. Stockers and feeders —Steers, 350 to 1,050 lbs., at $5.25 to $5,70; feeding bulls,. 900 to 1,200lbs at $2.75 to $4.25. Milkers and springer -$50 to $80. Sheen and lambs—Light ewes,' $4 to $4.25;: heavy elves, 93 to 43,50; lambs,: $6.15 to $5.30. Hoge -98.40 to 98,60, fed and water- ed, $0 United. States Markets. Minneapolis, Nov. 6,--Wheat—December, 867.6o; May, 921.80; No. 1 bard, 883.80; No. 1 Northern, 86 to 87 7.00; No. S do., 84 to 053.80. Corn -No, 3 yellow, 641.2 to 65e, Oats—No. 3 white, 301-2e. Rye— No, 2, 60 to 621.2c Bran $10.50 to $19, Flour Firer patents, 84.36 to $4.65; second pat- ents, $4.20 to $4,45; RNA desire, $3.20 to $3.60; second clears $2.40 to 92.70. Duluth, Minn„ Nov,'5.—Wheat On track. No. 1 hard, 88 5.8e; No, 1 ' North- ern, 87 5.8e; No. 2 do., 84 8.90; No 1 do.. to arrive, 875.8!; .Montana No. 2 bard, to arrive, 876.20; October, 86 5-8c, nominal; December, 86 Me; Mac, 9134t,(1 917.80 bid.: r Gond Investments J?ONDS constitute a First Mortgage Investment, yielding from g to 6%, gfvieg equal' security and income yield, without the trouble and expense, incidental to the drawing of'.mortgages and. collection of interest. This is ONE reason why Banks, Trust Companies, Estates, and. Public Service Corporations buy Bonds. We have on hand, at an times, securities suitable for the safe investment of funds. J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY LIMITED Ouardlan Bldg, {loyal Bank Bldg. MONTREAL TORONTO Start that savings account this week. Start where you know your savings willbe safe—with acom- pany that has a reserve fund equal to its paid-cl9 cacao!. Start with a company incorporated in o864, —that has already paid over five million dollars of interest to depositors and debenture -holders Cali or write us to -day. iIncoapozusted 1864 11pp nnt'1iii3OVE' R. 13 - 46'1t3LLIONS • A$SE Xoc 4 3Q': 4s1 ' + -9 0Ccesdoo o,C!('f.. . ti , 111.4