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PREPARE YOUR BEES FOR WINTER NOW. IIEBCIECDES UISBP enreu. * `E11180 In weight and feel ne, so I cgn honestly 1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkh m s Vege- ` table Compound to any woran who is \ suering as I was.-- Mrs. QDELINE B. 1 LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, R. I. Rnckache rmd nnarvnnsness are nvm-n. unnealmy COIIGIIIOD WHICH OIUCII ops into a more serious ailmerit. Women in this cnnditinn s:Hnn EADVANCE1 D._._- r - V F . . . . uh rv-v-.. g Experts say that a man to be successful in Business should spend at least as much in Advertising as| he pays in rent. | ' l No form of Advertising pays better than a Regular Advt in a Local Newspaper It is no use for a Merchant to hide his light beneath a bushel. He should let" the public know he is Alive, l - nus. vvaavunwc - \....Lun; \.uuvn;.- ELET THE PUELXG I Ten is The ndvts. ( is the paper i LYNCH, mu mam an, rrovxcwnce, 1:. 1. Backache and nervousness are a p- toms or na.ture s wamingswhic in- dicate 3 functional disturbs ea or an unhealthy condition which of n devel- ons into A more gm-inns ailment. ops Into senous aument. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but prot by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia. E. Pinkhum s Vegetable Com- ound-and for apecial advice write to ` ydia E. Pinkhgam Mod.Co.. Lynn.Mass. I The Bank of Toz'onto,witl1 departments equipped totrans- act business of every description appertaining to bztnkingg. and with nun`.erous branches distri'nuted througgliout the Dominion. and :1 full list of banking corrcspcmalents. is en- abled to offer its customers exceptional facilities for the transaction of their nanciztl aairs. - ' I Every successful Merchant knows i that the first requirement is to be supplied with (good and genuine articles, that are worth buying The second requirement is to -- v-n-n urn:-1-%~-- -9..--...-..- ...-.. ......__ A--- .th the times. That is, or should 3 e. the motto of every Business | ` Man. To dothis eust l giam`ANcE 'iW m mm BABKASHESAND NERV@U%NESS that he has the goods. 1:10;}: of rI0in(:_ this is to in the Local Press. The Told by Mrs; Lych From Own Experigance. Laws? Wa Paper Designs Best Summer Reading Gents for fifteen Words 3 Advance rate For prepaid of the wantot class. It .- clmapz-st rate of any news- ` in Ont:11'i0. Sootfs Bookstore All the Daily Papers he" =il~l:- (luring Ogspasite the Post Office Novels, Magazines, Illustrated Papers LS DCYVQUS, DBO 11680- ach , mtg back Inch all 0 time. 1' 1:19 Ht-nrl nnrl I-and acn an we ume. I w tired and had no am ition farmy- thing. . I bud taken 3 nunaer of medi- g The bets- 5 :`\d*.'c1`ti~_;e i Dr. Trcmain s Natural Hair I? storative, used as directed, is g\um`au- teed to restore grey hair to its) natural color or money refuildeci.` Positively not a dye and non-in- jurious. Price $1.00. On sale in Bar- rie by`, Wm. Crossland, Druggist. 1 G. G. SMITH & c0., PHONE Estnhlishnil `IRAQ YT.-1....L..I....... w. H. THRESHER, ORGANISI and- Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. Teacher of voice culture, piano, organ and theory. Pupils prepared for any examination, practical or theoreti- cal. _Voices tested free. Residence and Studio, 88 Vors1ey St., Phone 510. Season begins September 3rd. ,1 ____j.______________ `PROF. D. 1:}. VVEIR, Teacher of Piano and Violin, Piano Tuner. Studio, 6 Owen St., at rear of Bank of Toronto building. .`-"513 -,uaa;;un. opl5(:li1lL_Y, SLDHIIICII (USCEISBS. Office, corner Bayeld and Wor- slay Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Ofce open until 8 p.m. . FRUIT CROP REPORT STEWART & STEVVART, BAR.- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public. I and Conveyancers. Money to loan I in any sums at 5 per cent. Oic 13 Owen St., Barrie. D. M. i Stewart. um. v.Lu.|.Uru A. J:1.A1V.l.' ` Graduate of Trinity University am- ulso gmdtlute of Edinburgh and Glassrow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oinn rm-m-.w `Ran-(-:n1,1 ....A 111.... ALESCANDER COWAN, SUCCES- I ...... a- 1'......--. rum CRESVVICKIL & ELL, BAI 'l'LIS- h`1`.<. .nHr*fnr: nr' Hxn Qua,-nu... E S JIt.-X.'l`I IY & W Y.` L) c 0 - !I70.\ .`d.Jl ROSS, LL. 3., BARR1S- tor, Solizritor. ole. Masozxic Tem- ple B:1iI ]`a1'1'ie. Money to l 1021:). 1361's" DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122? B1001` St. \Vest. Toronto, will be a . ' 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Satur- day. Disc-ases--E_ve, Ear, N ose. and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appoint-' IIJGDL W. A. L`Ew` 1's` M.D.U.M.,' su:geTy` and Diseases of Women especial- ly. Oice 58 Golli'er St., Phone H1 9: U. DLVLLLIJ. `Established Open day : and chapel Ontario. B anking Convenience __Tl:111's(ia}I. _7()c mlw1`_l 7th, `I 9 18. _.,__-- V- ....-.v, uuv\.uuu- sor to Lennox, Cox"/an & Brown, Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Soli- rcitoy, Notary, Conveyaucex , etc. Offices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dun- lop St. Money to loan. x 1.1. Lvn.u1y1V11UIbD1, bA_tt1t1b'- tcr. Solicitor, Notary Public &c. Ofce. lst oor Masonic Temple Building. Money to 109" at low rates. 1L|...LAkJ n'Lu1\..u aw "11,414, D.-u.`L'1'LLb'- ters, Solicitors of the Supmme Court of .Tudie:`.ture of Ontario; Procto1'.~;, Notaries, Com'e_va11ce1's, etc. Uonc-_v to loan. Office, Ross block, Eurric-. \\'..-L J. Bell K.C. 4.4. $4.11 DJGXIL LU JUARIL i 11. Esiczz EOYS & )[L'l'iCl'IISOI~.', _T3.`\_Rl {lS:y terss. Solicitors. .\'ot:*.r_v Public. Co11\'e_\'ancer.=.. Etc. .\[one_\' to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen St., in the prom- ises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch O1ce, Elm- vale, Ontario. NY. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P. D. C. Murchison. . vv. :1. nuoa, r'r1xb'1U.l.A.N, Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L. C.R.P., London. Office and resid- ence, Dunlop St..' Barrie. Tele- phone 165. )R. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE and residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. A. RADENHURST, BARRIS- m- Snlir-i+m .\Tn+...... D..Ll3,. n._ If your upizn :-.m>thz>r grand Hr-.< of 1:995. : l> tn pack the DR. VICT l.m+n A6` '1`..:..:.. 'r,_.:___,,--L GREY HAIR U'N'DERTAK.ERS 1 C ... __-_.._ u. w uU., ILLULVIJ OZ. 1869. Undertakers. and night. Moxgue in connection. Barrie, MUSIC-' LEGAL as he-(-11 o.\'trmnel_\' un- . -.1 lay on which min l~.u.< made c0n(lition;< :.~'Lmt uml the lack of the proper colouring - .I' I I I lo and Quebec um]; I I 4.1.. `I .. 7,... B.=\RRTS- .L f`.\.. ..L -4: JJJLLIIIUIK)` . Court of , C011v(:y- U Min 4VLnl.')UH.1U Money 1':1tL-S. G. Barrie and Allandale Branches. .<. . for hi`:-.~:~' in Paid-up Capital, s5;coo,0oo Reserved Funds, $6,555,000 H. A. SIMS, Managef (Dept. of _\grieulture.i The pa-t month has h. -en fuvmit-;:l:le in Ontario Quebec and there has ha-1-dl_v been day rain has not fallen. This lias for harves:ing unpleasant ~sunshine has uffecterl cf the apples in some disrtricts. In Nova Scotia the weather has not been quite so unfavourable as in Ontario and Quebec although there has been a great deal of rain throughout the ltlaritime Provinces. Apples V The situation in Canada at the time of writing is better than a month ago, despite ' the extremely unfavourable weather con-~ tlitions which have prevailerl in Ontari-xi Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. All; parts of Ontario report a very satisfactory: development of the fruit, particularly inl regard to size and quality. There are, of course. a number of orchards which have been neglected to a greater or less extr.-nt, ever since the outbreak of the war, and in these the crop this year is. of low grulie; but in tho:~"e. orchards which have received proper care, the result:< of thorough spray- inz are much in (`\`i(l(`X!(?(`. We therefore; anticipate 1| hetter.ci-op of 1-.pplr.-s in Out- ario, both as rc::urrl:< quality and q1n~.nti!y, than when we wrote our last report. In the Georgian Bay District, reports have been received from Owen Sound, Collingwood and Meaford. Ben Davis, Wm l gener, Tolmon Sweet and Snow will have a fair crop. Winter varieties are generally reported as being 50 per cent. of an avera- age yield or twice last year's crop. The crop in this district is cleaner on the average than for many years past; it is further re.- ported that there is more colour than usual. Some development of seal) is reported from Owen Sound. ' \ u can One of the most frequent causes is what nlay he caller`. mi.~`tuken kimlness on the part of the owncr. A horse that has been irile for 501119 weeks and has been given no grain is unexpectedly required to go a journey or do a (la_v':~: work. In order to fortify him fur the unusual exertion he is gzivcn :1 full feed of grain. hitched zmrl driv- cn or wnrkml. Th? stomach is charged with zruin to which it is not uccu:-`tmncd, and .7; nun uc Eng... tho hur.-e gmrforming phy. work to which he is not uccu: These !\\'n Cnntii`i()1l.~` in mung. c:1. cause acute in- 9 xiigc-stirm. Whcn h(~r.~'t';~' untler the cunrIi- tiwns noted arc l`PqUil`(.`1i for service cure shnulzl be taken tn f'C(l very lightly on ,1 t. ,, .L_ _ L L a hearty meal. the ; pump. l (`;\L'f" Zf\`.--'l`lie usual C:ll1Se. ~` are: lot) HH1(`l1 fnml: food swullowerl greetlily `ilill-j out proper mzL=ticution; feetling immediate-l lg: after severe and long continued exerciive; ' : exercise too soon after a `hearty meal, e<;uncially if the hor. has been given some- thing to which he is not accustomed; surl- (ir-n changes of foorl; and drinking exces- sive quaiztities of water too soon after! It is not uncommon to see` :1 well marked case for which no well murk- I e:l cause can be given. f\...\ :':igL-:'tirm.' 1 ` be gthe mouth and teeth. If they require :'.'r-` I tention and the owner has neither the nec--s- , ,sar_v- iiistrument nor the skill to correct the |f:uilt he should take the horse to his vet- I 2 , , I ' I Where the fault is not in the mouth, and 5 the animal be not too weak, give 21 laxa- tive of G to 8 drams of aloes and 1 dram ofi ginger. I In`. ,_.,...a... (We may here state that in all cases where 21 laxative or purgative is to be given, and prompt action is not neces ary, .. Z. ....... A,` .........-.. LL- .-. --A L`. IA - n......, ...... V. to ......u.. m Ilvv .u.y\.u-u_y, . it is wise to prepare the patient by feeding l.ll`:lI1 only for 18 to 24 hours. In all casvs nfter the urlniinistrzition. the animal should be givoii I`8Sf,\lIl(l la-;\n only to eat until pnrgzition coinnmnccs, which is n.=:nall_v :20 to :34 li011r.< or longer. \t'.... Al... l........|-. L l I121` I ,..-.h.-~ ..u...... ..\ nun... ..- |\.\.\| .u._y ..,_,...-_v }.c_`r::in umil nfnrr tho ser\`ic0 has been yer- fnrmotl. Then, in order to c0n1pen.=nto fr-r ` thv extra luhor, they should be fed :; moder- ute ;~.ll0w:mce of grain for a few days. (To be continued.) (J. Hugo Reed, V.S.) Chronic Indigestion. This kind of indigestion without engorge- ment, is causerl by improper food, imper- fectly masticatetl food due to the process of dentition, diseases or irregularity of the teeth, voracious feeding, irregularity in feeding, clebility or partial inactivity of the digestive glan(ls.. l Q\f\Il)'I`{\\IQ Q ..= ........o.o.. ml The Uxhridge Tiines says: On May 23rd, l E. J. Hillson of Uxhridge advertised for a stcer, which hzul\appnrently strayed from the ranch near Bluckwuter. No trace of the missing steer could he found, until 3 few days ago, when in going over the ranch, .\lr. Hillson came across it. It was in a had condition, its front knees being hent over, and its hide clinging to its The animal had lost four or five hundred pounds in weight, but is now commencing to pick up again. Apparently the steer had not been off the ranch, and the suppo:-rition is that it had got its head cnnght between an couple of trees and was lllll n prisoner for nearly four months, until the rocnnt high winds swayed the tl".`(`.'~' . to release it. The animal ".l.< clmin and haul not been lying down. Of course, no one knows how long it haul hcrn '.\`iIl1n`.l' f )(\ll anal the que.~t':on natur- ally `.ll'l.~`(">', llow lnn'_: tfmllil nn animal ~. .... v n u - bones. .., _- ..u.... ....e.. After the bowels have regained normal comlition nix equal quantities nf pmvrlererl sulphate of iron, gentiun. ginger. mzx vgxxxiczx um`. hicurhnzmto of . zm". ;`i\'L= :1 t:\1)lz' (hI`(`` tim0.`~` (I::il_\'. ('zi\'(- their food of gxm(l'qn:1li`I_. 41! in J "mall qtlzuxtititu nu ` un \.I1\4|.~\, ...- lllll |\ .... ..... fnm`. Q mu Ilivv with-:.ut nnuri.~'h1:m1t'." for thrr-e othnr .~t:=.'r'` that SAD STORY OF STARVING STEER were 1ni.~:~in2,, nf them wr-rt: founrl ldllvd by li_{:h1nin;: l the third has not yet been ltrcuterl. S:;v<.--to buy Victory Bonds. trouble- .x...... _. ... .4...... .lu.......... \|| l mmnmt can be fed. ; of me (lxffereni {n':n:~' of di- lo< in hrarses modern \'oto1'in- .-ner:u|I}' . of them zu~' Gif- rxf 1'!` 1 shawl] M" COMMON DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE` ORGANS OF HORSES 4 uta . lndgest . the 1 directly by mmilizn When nff:-cIir:n.< hf thi~` and oquir~:) thv Irozmnont by :m When the trouble in modern vor- the use r-fir I In lnnk'm.: F" NY times the failure of . ~ seeming a satisfactory win- E ter egg; yic.-id is_due to neg- E lect 01` 1119 puliets early in !the fall. ' he ordinxiry pullets begin izrying at from six to seven months of age, and many farmers get a few pullet eggs in October and November, Efollowed by little 01' no production in December or early January. This I:.fI`eq1l(-.'ntl} is due to a change in iroosting quarters` or being over- |crowded and underfed in the poultry : house. ' To get the bestresults the pullets [should be placed in winter quartersl lby November 1st. Sometime in Aug-j iust or September the henhousel {should be thoroughly cleaned, the walls, ceiling, etc., brushed down, .and all old cobwebs, etc., removed. then give the house a. good white- washing, and it the oor is earth or 1 sand at least four inches of it should be renewed. I! at 491` ..mm:m.-. :-nuns-nn Pl-no usual. I UH FCIIUWUU. | If at all possible, separate the pul- I ` lets from the old hens and cockerels. I In order to lay well, they should be 1 :fed all they will eat, particularly of iground grains and green foods, and !should not be overcrowded. About 5twenty-ve to thirty-ve pullets is I plenty for a. pen twelve feet square: sin fact, in many cases twenty-ve ipullets in the pen will lay almost as i many eggs as the thirty-ve. Should 4` you be fortunate in having too many ipullets, or where you can make a `selection. get the GZ`LI`1i(`St and best matured ones into the pen first. If. ;`_\'ou have to crowd or sell some get`. `rirl of the small. \`.'ez1k ones and those 5 ti`.-M. are slow (0 develop. 'f.An nrnx nhnnl he Iirrhf n-nd vcvnlii -. J\4\J ....... nu. .. .4, ......,:, vuvl v\4AA.aA try to get a friend who has one to let you put your bees in :1 dark corner thc-re. Do not put weak colonies away for the wlntor; they consume more stores, so vul- uahlo now, than strong ones, and even then `are more likely to (lie. Unite them now `.\'l1llP the weather is still mild, vuncl see that eacli colony 21>` aimut 30 pnlunls of \vh:\l9- :-.mnI.- .-tort-.= tn ll(l(` it over until well on In `Eng. Dr not (loluy. Vnitingz and feml-` ing camxmt lw r1l|ll.'~f1l(`l(>2`ll_\' r'.nnz- whc-n mill v.'v-:~tl`.r~r i.-= uj Ian 11>. lf :11f:;:ry is ~lu'l-I lead. 2 ` lextzelallum.` n ln_\"ins_: ht-n noorls;I plenty of food. TZFIT. and shell ma-I terial. Also there shoulrl be :1 \'m`ief_\' I to the food; that .:r0en food such. as clover lea-vos, cablmge. or sprout-I ed 0.115, or if none of these can be} `had, some roots. She also needs some form of meat food-sour milk `.is the best, but beef scrap. or other T meat offal, if untainted, will answer. , Usually about one-third of the grainl should be ground or even up to one- I :half. The whole grain makes exer- I cise in hunting for it in the straw. i I I 3 Always remember the pen should be clean, dry, and sweet.-Pro1'. R. W. `Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. To Preserve the Fertility of Manure. yclxy If the quickest returns are not pauncu. {wanted following the application of the manure to the soil, then the manure may be added in the fresh condition. If this is done in warm weather the manure should be ploughed in as soon as possible after application. The total plant food ma- terials present in the manure will thus be added to the soil, where they will be prepared by the soil bacteria for use by the growing crops. The main nhir-M . to putting } g The main object to putting fresh manure on the hind are-rst, it is not always convenient to do so; 5 second, weed seeds may be numerous }in the fresh manure, consequently a heavy weed crop may be expected, third, its action is not so rapid as in the case of well-rotted manure, but it is active over 3. longer period. TIT}-.nu-n rnnv-nu-n in tn has stored in ' losses of plant I000 H]3.[8I'li!.l3 Lruui u.. i In the first place the bottom of the pile or pit should be impervious to water so that leachings from the pile will not occur. Second, it is well to have a layer of old well-rotted ma- nure at the bottom. Third, the ma.- nure as it is piled up should be well compacted or tramped down to pre- vent excess oil air from getting into it. Fourth, it should be kept moist but not wet. These precautions apply more particularly to horse manure, which is loose and comparatively dry. Unless this is kept well packed and moist, loss by re fanging is certain. This is an oxidation process, or ter- mentation, set going by certain spe- cies ot bacteria. in the manure. If cow or pig manure is available it should be mixed with the horse ma- nure in the pile, as these are very wet and compact and will give a good consistency to the whole mass. Ma- nure so kept will have the minimum of loss and the plant food will be ripened by the various species of bac- teria in it and thus made ready for immediate use by the growing crops I when it is added to the soil. rnkn .....:.. numm m hn rnmemh(=.red !when it is added to the sou: ; , The main things to be remembered `in storing manure are, first, to pre- vent leaching; second, 0 keep it well packed down and moist.-Prot. D. H. Jones, 0. A. College. Guelph. i . , In l reser\`inq Manure Pr<.>\`o:1t Leach- mg`; First um! Then Keep Pi!-3 Moist and W9}! Packed. ' (cam-muted oy Onmrm nr-nartment ct ' Agriculture. Toronto.) `U1 Upl1lll, S UH Uni.` mut: U1 LHL` uUu.:L` `opening in one end of the house and ; drafts, which are very apt to nrnrhxmn `colds and sivknrrs. It 115213113 tnkr-s 1n pullot at least 1112*-r.=. woelzs to go? ` over :1 cold, 9.21:1 the st->1dom 1:1:\< `while she has :1 cnkl. Kc-11 the 13011:. , ` F-.-\r`I and close togethrzz`. Do not have an another in the other end. Those cause dry, and us? plentjw of dry str:1'\' in which the birds can scmtch for the }-v -------v ---- - ~v~---.. I In fresh manure the plant food materials are not in as available con- dition for growing plants as in well- i rotted manure. In the storing at l manure, however, to get it well rot- ted considerable losses of plant food occur unless the manure pile is pro- ! perly packed. In n... ....x..1-.....s u-n1vnv\E Ia-no nnf macmw 5.....uo.. SYMl TOMS.--A capricious appetite, and often 11 tendency to eat filth; usually in- crezvsetl thirst; the animal becomes hide- 'hmm(l. has in. dry scruffy skin; irregularity of the lmwels; gonnrul uuthriftiness, (lulu-:. will H101`? or loss mzxrlml inability to Wer- Ynrzu wo:'k. Wlu-n C:l\lS(`(l by imperfi-ctly `.l!:`.-'llC:`.U:(l fnnrl, thn cuu:~'e can usually be tnlxl by (he u;.p(=:1ram-o of the fuecos. Co- ` linky [min-4 arr` .*`()l!1(`llllH'S prawaiit zm hour nr so aft:-r fouling. 'I`IVlI`\'I"\lT.`\"1V \ ..... but it is acuve over 8. luuger pcnuu. Where manure is to be stored in piles or pits until it is ripened, or un- til it is convenient to use, then the greatest care is necessary to prevent I losses of plant food materials from it. In fhn u-at nlace the { Laying fien ;"v:'ce:*:1-5 Pienty of Feed, Grit and 511231 .-`dateriai. "Ll. U. are smw u) m:-vu-mp. 5 ' he pen should he light and W011] `ventilated. Have all the ventil-'.1tm*s `or openings on one Sid-1* of the house . ....,\n.m. hm n.-.+ }\-xvn an? an! f\`f\ _'m= Nommm ..ADY.A'N'.1i__ <- _.- . .- s.:a\r\zllo East Buffalo, Oct. 11.--C:1:LIe--I .e- ceims_ 75:). steady, |` (,`z1lvc-s-1`.eceipts. 500; $1 lxigher; $7 to 20 Hogs-Receipts, 400; 250 lower; heavy. mixed and yorkers. $18.75, few 313,80; light yorkers and pigs, $13; roughs, $16 to $16.25: stug's_ $12 to $14. I 7 Sheep and 1umbs-P.eceints. 1400. Lnmhu \yA.A.|\/Ll\.l\.I I41 I In Chicago, Oct. l0.-Hogs--Receipts, 16,- 000, Market opened strong to 100 higher, closed dull_ 15c to 25c lower on packing grades: butchers, $18.15 to $18.60; light. $17.60 to $18.40; packing, $16.90 to $18: roughs, $16.50 to 311%; pigs, good to choice, 816 to $17. Ca.t.t1e-Receiots Dl.\IL.lI- `lnfmn, Mnrknf nu- 816 ` ' ' ` """ "' Ca.tt1e-Receipt.s, 10.000. Market un- even, 500 to 75c lower than Thursday; beef cattle. good, choice and prime, $14.25 to $19.25: common and medium $0.50 to $14.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers. $6 to $13.25; carmers and cutters, $6.25 to $7.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.25 to $13.25; in- terior. common and medium_ $7 to $10.20: veal calves, good and choice. $16125 to 817; Western range beef steers. $13.25 to $17.25: cows and heifers. $8 to $12.50. 1 Sheep-Receipv.s_ 15,000. Fat classes: 517.25: classes generally steady: good feeding steady: others and breeding/ewes dull and lower; lambs, choice and prime. $15.75 to $16.35; medium and good. $13.75 to $15.75; culls, $8 to $12.50; ewes, choice and prime $10.25 to $10.50; medium and good. 3:5 to $10.25: culls, $3.50 to $7. A115 cynuu U]_JUl'2l.l.lUIlS I'(:`2l.(.lS2 Prisoners taken by the Egypytian expeditionary force, exclusive of those taken by the Arabs, have risen to more than. 75,000. It is estimated that of the entire strength of the Turkish fourth, seventh and eighth armies not more than 17,000 have escaped, this gure including 4,000 eective ries. Many of the prisoners captured were in a. lamentable state of ex- haustion. They are receiving such treatment and attention as is pos- sible." (Experimc-ntlnl Farms Note.) Upon every owner of bees devolves at present :1 national duty ;--to do his best to keep thorn alive until they can again arlcl to our (lopletml supply of sweets. More than half the battle is to provide them with good protection during the cold weather. If you have not a dry, deep, cool cellar, A-.. A.. ..-A .. l.'_:,._.J __.L- I... ,..__ L- I_1. Exlt \Var Chiafs. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12.--Lt.-Gen. Scheuch. who recently was spoken of as the successor of Gen. von Stein, head of the German War Ministry, has been appointed to that post, ac- cording to a despatch received here from Berlin. flnnunnnln n0 `Dn-`Hm inun-l.n.l..-no. l.l'UlL| nuruu. Gennania, of Berlin, foreshadows the resignation of two leading Ger- man commanding generals as the re- sult of the appointment of Gen. V011 Scheuch as Minister of War. 'l"hn (`.521-man nnwnnannrs: nrnhnhlv DCLIBUUU E5 Ul.ll.ll.5LUl' U1 VVHY. The German newspapers probably refers to Gen. Ludendorff and Field Marshal von Hindenburg, who re- cently have lost much of their popu- larity in Germany. \to $16.25; $12" Lb $171. ' 1umbs--Receipts. 1400. Lambs 250 higher; lambs. $10 to $17.25: others unchanged. nI.lInann r-urn nmn.-- V... .,.,.,v Janlutlllhllc LONDON, Oct. 12.-A supplemen-g tary olcial War Oice report regard- ing Syrian operations reads: P1-icnnnra tn}.-an kn +13.) 'l:Vn-nu-uv4:.... GENEVA, Oct. 12.--A grave move- ment of unrest is reported at Con- stantinople of such magnitude that certain quarters call it the beginning of it revolution directed against the Young Turks. l`h n m n.vmn ant .,_l \I. DU\r hnd its innnnfinn I XUUHI- . .l.lll'h5. ' The movement. had its inception aftr-1' Gen. Allenb_v's Victories in Pa]- estine and Bulgnrizs surrender, and during the last few days has rapidly increased in scope. ; v n.;nnn \lLlll lVl.'Ii|I\I`a 13- 1 Liverpool, Oct. 11.-Beef, extra India mess, 3705. i ox'2(, prime mess. western 33-Os. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 3115., 1375. l1_I`-Bacon, Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 Ibs.. , :a'_:`.. X Clear bellies. H to 10 1135.. 1605. I Lon: clear middlt-5. li:hI. 28 to 34 lbs., 1605; do hezxvy. 7 to -10 2135., `S95. 1 Short Cluill` b:\('}{ H? In 2'9 b._ 157$, .`~`11rml:1e:`s suunn 11 in 1:: 1h: 10 I snr:ep.;1:xx:1 1:\mb:, $10 19 SH` 50. | I~lo;;s-->'v.>lL-c1_s. S15?-1:: su\\:.~e and heav- | ies, 312.5!) to 511.50; stag; $122.50; lights. `$16 to $17. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. 1- n .. .iV0. Z. nominal. Manitoba Flour (Toronto). \Var quality. $11.65. Ontario Flour (In Bags, ment). Prompt Ship- AGRICULTURE ment). `War quality (oid crop). $10.75 Mont- real. 310,75 Toronto. Mlllfeed (Car Lots. Delivered. Montreal Frelghts, Bags` Included). Bran, per ton. $37.25. Shorts, per ton, $42.25. Hay (Track, Toronto). No, 1 per ton. $21 to $22. Mixe, per ton. 315- to $20. Straw (Tra:-:4, Toronto). Car lots. per tan. 5.! to $9.50. Farmers` Market. Fall wheat-No. 2. $2.18 per bushel. No. 2 spring. $2.13 per bushel, No. 3 goose. 52,09 ner bushel. : .'\'o. 2 spring, $2.13 No. goose. 32,09 per bushel. Bar1ey-Malting_ $1.14 to $1.16 per bushel. 0-a.ts--New, 86c and 87 per bushel. Buckwheat-I\'ominal. Rye-Acc0rding to sample. $1.75. H21y-Timothy, $23 to $26 per ton. Mixed and clover, $20 to $22 per ton. LIVERP()0h lVlAHKF'i`S. T :u.-...y...,.1 A-` -:1 vs, ,1` .\o_ 3 spring wheat. . No, 3 spring wheat. S.....2. Peas (According to Frelghts Outside). No. 2, nominal. ` Barley (New Crop. According to Freights Outside). Maltinrr. $1 to 31.05. Outside). Malting. $1 $1.05. - Buckwheat (According to Freight: Out- 4 slde). ` I Buckwhmt. nominal A 4 "133 MARKETS cgnamnmmmmwmananmmu CAT'ELE M.A.R} ZiETS slde). BlI<.`kWh:.'lf.. nominn1_ Rye (According to Freight: Outside). No. 2, nominal. Manltoha Flour {Tnrnr-fn\, l`!IRU\"l[) M.-\|{KI,'l'~Z. 'l'(-}T`.Ok\."3.'O. Oct. 12.--Tl1C-D-`,1 'v-"\:`or\ nu-.\rn1?.-n\c~ r'r.u- vn:-any-.1-n \\'INI\.'{PEG LKYE ':`/l`()(,`K. 'inni1e;:, Oct. 11.-Hef5ci[)1:$ at the on 2'LU<`k Ya ls \'.'v:'L> Eblu) cntth-_ M4 u.u,5,cu CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. :n....,. rs... 1n vv,-A- rs TREATMEN'l'.--A::c-rtuin mud renv-my be cause if 1,ossi|)la. In all cu.s'e's cx'.uni_,3c Beginning of Revolution. n\rmnA r\..4 1n A ............... Only 4,000 Escaped. T'\f\\Y I"|nt- 1 0 A ..- 1-. per cru` mt. r per car lot. : wheat. ".26. wheat. lAC_ : |n Store Monircai). '11` }ot. $2.31. ' Z.--Tl1c- Br_mr C-` r 3' ste1'du_" `.-were I {Advertise Advertise Advertisei 5 Advertising is to business what Electricity is to Machinery_--the greatpronelling power. ! 1T___._._n._ -_-. .L,; _ l I circtxlutiztg over :4. widc: .\gr3cu`-mural .-\rc;`.. is :1 gnod me in which to pincc an r`-.d\'t. Pcoplc in the vil- lages will then know just what tr purc'hr.sr: when they come to Town Providence, R. I.-i` was all run down in health, was nervyus, had head- aches. my mmg.. 1 nun taken a nuniaer of medi- cinesogiichodid dme no g no any I reudrabout Lydia ` E. Pin arn sVege- i tab1eC mpoundand whati ad donefor \ women; so I tried A _ it. My ervouanesa I T and b ac_he and heqdacbes disapgeared. gamed in _ so_I cgn recommend Lvdxa. E. Pmkh m : Venn. BANK OEFTQRQNTO