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•|W» timmmmm C-. Kfi?^''^^^^miJ^i}*^^m^:^ ABABS DECIAEE HOIY WAE' Losses of Italians in Two Daj^s' Fighting Greater Tlian Officially Reported. W^^ t: rlt tIGHTH ANNUAL ONTARIO Horticultural Exhibition ST. LAWRENCE ARENA TORONTO Nov. 14th to 18* ONTARIO'S BEST FRUIT, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, HONEY. SINGLE FARE RATE FnOM ALL POINTS IN ONTARIO ASK YOUR LOCAL RAILWAY AGENT roR PARTICULAR* â- |V->>«I*.- >^- » /or >n^ Cenr A diwiiaU'h from Lgudoa says : Four Uuiiclred Ilaliuns wire killed or wounded iii tbo fighting around Trijxjli on ^^lJIKllly and Tuesday, but all newspaiHT corrosiKjndcuts were forbi-dden to commuuicato the fxtcnt of thu casu.'iltie.s, ivccordins to a n«ws aKenoy despatch rccxiivcd horc on Thursday from Tripoli which eiicapod Italian consorHhip by being filwl at Vak-lta. The sitii- ittion at Tripoli, Iho despatch a<Jds, is serious. l''uroi)eau residents fear a mas&acrc, as a holy war has been proclaimed by the natives of Tri- poli and Benghaz, At Sharashott the left line of the Italian defence is reix:)rted as being hard prcs.scd by the Arabs. The .\rab3 who attacked the Italians' rear on Monday had en- tered TriiHjli in disguise, and their outbreak cau.sed a terrible panic. Firing in the streets was general. Non-conibat;int men, women and children were rai.xed \\\t with the coiubat.'ints. Cmwds flocked to the .shore and embarked in small boats. The Consulates were packed with terrified Europeans. The situation is described as precarious, anci iiiC Italian outposts are nervous. The: military arrangemcnlb arc bad. The wliole force uccu|jieti a (>cnii-eircle, | whoso ends rest on the seashore, j There are no reserves in the town ! and only two warships remain off the city. The left wing is still hard i pressed, and if it be broken the' situation will be as grave as pos- sible. The Consuls arc realizing the possibility of the breaking of the left wing and fear that a mas- sacre will follow. They arc arrang- ing for Kuropeans to board ships it it becomes necessary. Fresh troops to the number of 1,- 100 with thirty guns arrived on Wednesday and lande<l near Shar- zet to .strengthen the left. It is re- ported that 5,000 Tuareg tribesmen are advancing on Tripoli and an- other battle i.s e.^cpected. The Arabu on Thur.sday ni.ido a violent attack against the Italian positions between El Mesri and Boumeliana. They were repulsed with heavy loss. The Italian casu- alties were only a few wounded. LOOK FOR '^^^^ THe BLUE PAC« AGE BE CAREFULTO SEE THAT LABEL ON PACKAGE IS BLUE. NO OTHER COLOR EVER USED ON ROYAL YEAST REMEMBER THE COLOR BLUE felTHF V/HITE5T LiafSi tvlG f^V \ '/">^ KEEP YOUR STOCK WELL AND THRIVING ALL WINTER Wlllk "INTEKNATIONAL STOCK FOOIT- T!ie N' Hi L ::t.w r. iiDtl most rrliaWlr Stock Ki>o«l un the market. Karnicrv, Stockmen aud Brectlrrs all use it and fraUe It brcao»r \\ iftven aniniftl* new atreiiKth anti enduranceâ€" I>u: ilim ttir Im lod -improves their appearanceâ€" and at the hn!i:r titue, «*vr!t rurn and uat*, and oaty c<>*>tft you 3 FEEDS For ONE CENT For Bale by Uealera everywhere, and the price wlllb* rrfiindefl \\ it don I iare you money. Write for copy of oi'.r "IS.tAJO Stock, Book"â€" the mo&t hr!pfn) liuuk ever published lur the farmer and Stockman. Sen I (ree. .MUtKATtORAL STOCK FOOD CO.. LIUTTCD. TOBONTO. Here h What One Stock Balser Says DALV^VN IK. i.\Mf^ Th* InUriiatloii >l hUnk Voiwl To., Twniuto, OuU iinitUmrn â€" Hww liiiil »"n'-In(u»i| P^aI nnUvfor ll-Vitf), thoanfiiuit cif iiiv v-otiiiU Mi*Vf*riiiii<I Ititrriintloiiftl Ht'^rk Y»p\ ftxrrUtut f'<r my Lor»''!i fcii'l tattlr. Rtiil pli;«. 11 littfl f[iv«ii itinfVi'r)' •4il^fti<-tl»ii, an>i I wouiit u<'t tM witlmiil It. A< KiBiii it rnr pfwut kiipiily u t\u\^\ifA I •bull i»f-ti<l H Turtbor •.nlnr. {Hiyntiii J V SMITH. *;9 THE SEWS ly PARHGRAPH D.\n'i:M\j;s FnoM .\i.l oveb Tin: M.ORE IN A NLISUtLL. Canada, (be Lniplrc and Ibe >T«rld ia Ueucral lief ore Vour E/e». CAX.\I)A. Tlh.rold is to have a niilliou-dol- lar pulj) mill. Kin« s College, at Windsor, N. S.. is raising .•?!;:.),'»<) for c.xtgusion purpuseg. Hamill.n h»>ars that the C. N. U. may put up a two iMilliou dollar hotel theriv Maoi'^iin ;i\«nui' scl:( real Wv^X. lui:, Imm-h c to <li|ilith<Tin. The will ,,f tl„. l-ito Tbos. las .Smith, (.f Wintiiix'n, >7.").o(io to <-liarit)cs. Karuicri-' liatik tli-p.isit.irs invet iim iit lU'llevillf. d<>i'ii|o<l (,, p,.ti tioiitiu' (MjvcriiiiK'Tit for r.'Ii«'f. A. ('<jlvil!<-, p.-Udit iiKvliiiiic ven- dor, was finr-d .•'.'iO .-it Haiiiilt.un for prescriblnfT f(.i- a (witcnt The C r. H. han Ixiughl a tur- bine vcswi frurn the Clyiji; Passen- ger .S<rvi(f for I'lK^ifi'' <.iast uf"^. .Mr. 1.4-oMnril, the new Chiirnian of the N'. T. llailway (otnrui.ssion, took (iiar^e of his ofh''- at fUlawa on Thiiifilay. (JIIKAT HHITAIN Hficaking at naltiunlasH, Wick low. John v.. Kcdinotid, Ic.uler of the lii;-!! I'arliann'iitiry p-irty, s.iid thai the ii<'nie riilo bill »a:-i nliinmt in Mont- ;-ed, owing Doug- feaves completed and would satisfy .Vatioualisls. the UMTKU ST.\TKS. The United Stales (iuvemnient have instituted a nuil under the Sheinian anti-trust law, against the U. S. Steel Corjjoratioii. Hecause his wife pri-seiited him with twins, the Kecond set iii less than two year.s, Leo H;iy, liO years old, of May.sville, Ky., ooiunuttc<l .suieide by swallowing earholic acid. A train .struek an auto and killed Dr. and Mrs. .James Glass, of Hhef. field, I'a., and caused their eii?ht- y«'ar-old diinih boy, who escaped in- jury, to gain the iwwer of speech. GKXKR.AL. "Do as. you judge host, hut there must ho no war," is a remark to the German Chancellor repnrt<'(l to have been made hy the Kaiser when discussing the Moroccan negotia- tions some time ago. The Gennan Chancellor address- ed the Heichstag for tw.i hours on the cost of living, and .'-cuited the suggestion of ahrogatiiig the pre sent protective tariff. lie exjiress ed the opinion that <"ven a tempor- ary su^iHMision would lie a daiigcr- ou.s e.vpeimient. ♦. _ Ml( II <;il.\IN SllilMMil). <)u(|Mil IrtiHi Wes( This .Season Over Forly-Mcvc'ii >lilli»iis. .\ di'sjj.iteli from Winnipeg says: The total grain niarkcti'il at Ca.'ia- (liaii I'acilii: i)oints this ye;ir has passed the :iO,()(>0,()iK) UunIicI mark. 'Wi' CaiKxIian Northern has niark- etcd 17,Ol)0,0(M) l)iishel-i. whii'h brings the total shipment.s of both eoMipanieii up to IT.ODO.Odi) hiisliels. PRICES OF FAJI PRODOCTS li:i>()i:ts ntoM Tin: i.k.^uino TUADE CENTUES OS AllEKICl.. PrlcM of CaJtJe. Grain, Cheest aod Other Produre at noma aud .Abroad. BKK.xn.STUFt'rf. Toronto, Oct. J1.â€" Wheat was dull bor(>. with tlin fcliiig PiibiiT. Tlic offorings of ungraded W'ontcrii wheat are largi*. and much of It will bi- ti'd to stwk. CoarHo crains in Ontario continue firm. I'ablcB .i:o iLtwpr. i'lour Winter wheat, 90 per rent, pa- I tonlN. $J.60, Montreal freight. Manitoba Iflourn-Kirst patenta. $5.40; seeoud pal- I ont». $4.00; and Htrong bakers', $4.70, on traek, Toronto. I Manitoba wheat -Now No. 1 Northern, i $1,071-3, Bay portu; No. 2 Northern. *1.- 051-2. and No. ,?, Ifl.OJ. Bay i)ort8. Ontario wheat No. 2 white, red and I miied, new, 86 to 87e, outside. I'oas Good inilling peaa, "J3<- to $1.02, out- ' side. I Oatu- Ontario, No. 2 qtioted at 431-2 to j 44e. outside, and No. 3 at 42i'; ear lots of 1 No. 2, on track, Toronto. 47 to 48c; No. 2 Western Canada, 48 lie, and No. 3. 47i', Day pons. liarley No. J extra, 52 to 94e, outside; feed barley, 80 to BOe. Corn No 2 .Vmerli-an yellow. 78 120, .-ind No. 2 iniiiul at 77 |.2i'. nay portu; No. 2 Ameriian yellow, 83e, on track, Toronto, for old. Uyo I'ar lotii, outside, 87 to OJi-, for No. %. Ilui'kwheat PrU e« nomin.il at 60e. Krau M;uiItol>a hr.in. $23 to $23.50, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts. $25. COIINTRV l'RODt'( K. .Xpples Winter stoek, $3 to $4 per barrel. nenns Small lotN of hund-piekid, $2.25 to $2.30 111* liu.ihel. Honey Kitraeled. In tins, 10 to lie per lb. Comb-, »2.50 to $2.75. )laled May No. 1 at $15 to $16, on track, and inferior at $12 to $13. Baled straw $6.50 to $7, on track. To- ronto Polaloe, f:ar lot«. In bafts, at 95e to $1. Poultry Wholesale prices of dressed poultry: <'hi<'kenN, 12 to 13t- per lb ; hens, 11 to 12c; ducks, 12 to 13e; turkeys, 19 to 21c. Live ji.iuUry about 2c lower than tbo above. nUTl'I'It, lauis. CIIKKHE. Hutter Hairy, choice. In wrappers, 25 to 26c; do., nieilium crades, 22 to E3<'.. t'reaniery, 28 to 29c per lb. for rolls, and 'l^ to 26<* for Mvilids. Kgus strictly new-laid 28c, and Ircsh at 24r per doKen in eafte lota. Cheeso I.arirc, 14 3-1c per lb., and twins 141-4c; eariterua. 13 5-8 to 13 7-8o. Butter- Choicest, 27 1-2e; icconds, 261-2 to 27c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minncapoh.i. Oct. 31. -Close-Wheat -De- cember. $1,09 3-8; May. $1,131-2 to $1,13 5-8; July, $1,14 3-3, nominal; No. 1 hard, $1.- 077-8: No. 1 Northern, $1.10 to 81103-8; No. 3 Northern, $1,07 3-8; No. 3 wheat, $103 3-8 to $1,04 7-8. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 721-2 to Tie. Oats -No. 3 white, 46 to 46 l-2c. Uye No. 2, 431-2e. Bran -$21.50 to S22. Flour First put-euts, $5.30 to $5.60: ie>:- .)iid patents, $4.90 to $5.20; Drst clear", S3.80 to $4.15; becond clears, $2.70 to $3.10. Uuflalo. Oct. :;.--.Soring wheit No. 1 Northern, earl, .vds store, $1,14 3-;; Win;ci' .Steady. Corn- No. 3 yellow, 60 1-4?; Nr 4 yellow, 79 l-4c, ou track, through billed. Oats No. 2 white, 50 3-4c; No. 3 white, 601-4c; No. 4 whits, 49 l-4c. Barleyâ€" Malt- ing. $1.15 to $1.25. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Uontreal, Oct. Jl.â€" North-West steers, good, $5.40 to $550; Kastern steers, good, $5 to $5.75; fair, $5.25 to $5.50; bulls, heavy. 1,000 lbs., $3.40 to $3.50; light, 800 lbs., $3 to $3.20; North-Wcst cows and heifers, $5 to $5.25; Kas'.ern cows, good, $4 to $4.25; poor to medium, $3.25 to $3.75; cannerH, $J.60 to $2.75. Hogs -Bek'Cta, $6.25 to $6.- 50; uiiderweightH. $5: sows, $4.50; stags, 5tS.50; and rough slags, $3. Orass calves, 5 1-4 to 5 3-4c by the pound, and suckers, 3 1-4 to 3 l-2c by the pound. E.W.CILLETTCO.LTD ,y TORONTO - O NT. pEllLETTCOMPAIfdW!' \ tit IvU. "^^^R^O Lam,p 4 It Never Kickers The long winter even- ings give a woman a splen- did chance for sewing or embroidery; but her eyes sufler from the strain unless she has a good light. **^ The Rayo is ihc best lamp made. .' It give* a «frong, diffused light that 1$ remarkably easy to the eyes. There 19 no glare lu it; no flicker. ' It light] up a whole room. The Rayo ii an economical lamp, too, >-•" You gel llie.nort poniihU light-value lor the oil V>urne<l ( «im! iIic Rnyo itsrH ii a |jW-p»icr.<J lamp. Yrt it il a liandtome lamp â€" *n oinainent to any lOom in the licuie. The Rnyo Lamp n easily liglilrH williout removing thmle or chimney ; easy to cl«a hui\ rcwick. Made u( »ulid brats, nickcl-|vUte(l i «Ik> ia uunicroui other clylci •pj fini^l-'.-s. ,. - Afk >ow dnlsr la iliow ysu hia line o( Rayo lampi; or tiriu tor dacriplioa circukr to any ajfency \} Hh; Queen City Oil Coinpany, Limited . 110(1 vnoni'cTs. Iljcoii. I.mg clear. 12 to 12 l-2c per lb., in CUM' l.its. Pork, short cut, $22.50; do., nii'^8, $19.50 t.> $20. IlantH, medium to liKlit, 16 to I61-2.-; d.i, heavy, 14 to 14 1-2(i; rill.i. 10 3-4 til He; breakfnnt bacon. 16 to 17c; baclis, 19 to 20i-. Lard The market is niiiet and flriu. T.ererH, lie; tubs, 111-41;; putls, 11 l-2e nr.-^INKS,^ AT SIONTIIK.VL. Mont real, Oct. Jl. Oats Canadian West- ern, No. 2, 491! to 50c, car lotii, et-sturo; ^xtra No. 1 feed. 49 to 49l-2i:: No. 3 C.Vr'., 48 1-2 to 49c; No. 2 local white, 48 to 48 l-2r : No. J do, 47 1-2 to 48c: No. 4 do., 47 to 47 1-2i\ Flour M;iiiltoba Spring wheat patents, flriti, $5 50; se<oTid.<<, $5.00; Win- ler wheat pulcnts, $4.75 t.> $5.00; strong bak-ri', $4 80; straiglil r.illers, $1.25 to $V40i in biiKi. $1.95 K, $2.0.S. llolled oalH Per barrel. $5.24; bag of 90 |h i.. $''..50. Ciirn Anicricnn, No 3 ye'low, 81 1-2 to l! 31,-. lllMleed nr:in, Ontario, $33 to $24: .Manitoba. $23; in:ddiing», Ontario, S27 M $28, -ihort-.i, Manitoba. $23: mo;ill- lie, $26 to $32. Kgg.-i Cclect vl, 251-2 to 2«i-: do.. fr«'>ih, J? to V-: No 1 sf t'<. «il-! to ?4e, n:<<<>-M> Wetterni, M M * IMKKCOLOMAI, RAILWAY. The (iiiiadiiin NorthtM-n May (Jet Least' of It. A <losi)ut(.'h from Dttawa says: It is stuti'd ill railway circles hero that the C'aua-tlian Northern Kail- way is likely to subtuit a proixisi- tioii to the new Government, hav- ing reforenci* to the Intercolonial Uiiilwny system. The Canadian Northern Railway i.i prudually link- ing up its transcontinental linei, which will Iw coiiii>loted in 1B13 to Quebec, ('onnection between Que- bec anil the .Atlantic .seaboard has yet to l>e determiM<-<J, and tbo idea jircvails that, in lieu of construct- iiiR an iiulepeiuleiit line, or at least before clecii.liiii; uijon it, the Mac- kenzie uikI .M.itin interests will en- deavor to lease the InU-roolonial. Otherwi^'c there may be four lines, three of them thnuiph roads paral- leling each other in practically tho name territory. .\h yet, however, no jirojiohtion has been aubinitted for the GovernniC't's consideration. iry I his Pinex ''Sixteen Ounces of Gougli Syrup" A l-amlly Supply for 50o, Saving $2. ThB Surast, Quickest Reniody You Ever Used or Money Refunded. A cough mmi^dy that saves you $3, tixA Is Ruaraiitoed to fpva <pilckor, butter ro- Bults than ivnythiuj? olso, is miroly wortli trying- And o\w trhil will show you why Pitui» 1-1 iisvhI In moru homes in tho U. S. anil (Janadik tb.iti iiiiy olhcroouRh n>iuedy. You will l-.t> plivasantly mirprised by tho way It taki'M rl(,'ht hold of acongh, kivIiik almost in:itJint relief. It will ueimliy stop thi) most olistinato, det-p .st'ntod coiiVth In 84 hoiirn, imd is tim-inuUleU I'or prompt remilts in whonplnp couijh. A 50 cent botthi of I'liios,when mlsed wiili home iiiaitesu(,'iir Byriip, inakp.-* six- teen ounoeR of the best coitjih remiHly evor usixl. Kft-sUy pn>p;iri<l in live mlniito*â€" direollonrt in liaoU;iRii. Tho taste is plea.-^jint. â€" chlldron tako it wIlUnKly. Stiiuulales theami.'tilo and is uilKhll.y la.xatlvrtâ€" l)otl« e.xc(illunc tiwtuivs. Splondlil for croup, hcvirfleiiis.s, usthma, bronehitln and other thnvtt tnMihles, and a hlRhly mieeeasful reiawiy tor iuclpient luim troiililt'ri. Innex 1b a spi'clal and highly eoncen- tmted eoinixiiui'l (if Norway While IMno pxtmot, rich in Kioiimviland other natur.il hnalln^t piiio oleiiionts. Simply ii>l<: with BU(?iir syrup or strainiHl tioiuiy', in a lU-oz. boltlo, I'lod it is i'e:i(ly for use. Viiie.i li,v.s often 111 en iinltntcHl, bi.t nerer siieiiessfully , for iiolhin»< also will prmiuoii tho Hii:ue roKulls. Tho K«niilno Is Ruamn- ti'ed lo ^'iveahiohitesatisfnetioiior money nfniuled. O'rliliâ„¢ito of Riiarimttio l« wrapited in PBe.h imekniro. Your druB[?lst Kait Pln.'i or will ({Imily got It for you. It not, send to Xha I'inoz Co,, Toronto, Out. SAFE INVESIiNTS CITY MORTCACES SAFE, BUT THIS NOT SO IN TOWNS AND VILLAGES. Vlllagu and Towns Often Stasnant â€" Small or No Oomand for Property In Case of Foreclosure -A Recent Example â€"Guaranteed Mortgages. The .articles contributed by "InTe5tnr'" are for the aole purpobo of guidioi; pros- pective inTcst4ic3, and, if pobnible of sav- ing them from losing mont>y il'r~i.:;fh tilacing It in "wild-cat"' • nterpriees. The iDiijurtial and voliable character of tlie luiormation may be relied upon. The writer of these articles and tba publiiiher of this paper have no interests to uervo In connection with this matter other itian tbodv n( tho reader. What has been said about farm mort- gagea is in a general way true of mort- gagee generally. But. of course, there arc suveral dlffercuccu which are worth noting. While mortgages on farm land, when earefully chosen, are safe as regards principal, tho tame cannot be said with- out (itialiltcatioa with respect to Tillage and town property. The great danger of investing In mortgages on property situ- ated In a town U that there t», as a rule, no very pressing demand for land of thi^ class. For example, if it became netW*q. sary to foreclose such a mortgage it would not be at all an easy matter to ilnd a purchaser. Nor would it be much eaeier to find someone to rent the place. Then, again, there is always danger that a small town will decrease in size. Anyone who has glanced over the census returuj published last week cannot fail to note that the rural and village population of many parts of this province ha^ roatori- ally decreased in number during the de- cade. The result to au investor would be, of course, that there would be a very good chance that the property on which ho hold a mortgage would be one of the many, that one may see in almost any Ontario village, that has lain vacant for years. The very fact that the loan and mortgage companies will not accept as "ecurity mortgages based on such pro. Iierly is a conclusive proof that thero must bo Homething wrong with that sort nf soourity. Of course, if one could be sure that the town or village in which the houte- or whatever the security m:iy be- is situated is in a fair way to grow, there would not then he the same risk. F.ven at that, there is, however, nothing in this form of Investing to attract any careful in Tester. Only a short time ago a friend of the writer found it neccssiary to take a mort- gage on some town property in payment of a bad debt. lie tried to sell the mort- gage. He was informed by one eomivuiy that they might buy it if the rate were right. This they placed at no less than ten per icut. The rate was made ten. as Bugcc.-'fed, but even then the manager cf the company would not touch it nor would anyone else. Then the in.iur.ince rate was also ten per cent., and, ai the secunt.y, without the insurance, was very "iiMecure," this ton tier vent, was prac- tically a first charge on the income of the unfortunate mortgagee. .\nd lhi<, luind you. in a growing town. The mort- gage was only for a short term ami will be payable in n few months; but the chances that it will be paid oil are very, very i light. And liere comes in the iior- soiial element. The two parties to the mortgage are friends. The holder of the mortgage would be nio.-.! unlikely, under any circumstances, to foreclose, and even if this were done, there would be no ready market for the place. Altogether, it is a very nast,v .lituntion, aud one that an investor would do well to avoi.l. When one turns to city property Ihere i.< a very diirerent consideration to be born in mind. In the first place, th â-  cilic-i of this province have been grnwiti? of a great r.ite during the past I'ccul.'. And as a natur:il result of this gnnrtli | the values of land of various classes h.'s also iucrensed. This leaves a very substantial equity behind the .security on which the mor; g:\g.' it based, and so Ihe invctor in such murtgageh ha-, not stood to Icse anything during the |ia.<t few years. Th!> increm- iiig populations have also resulted not only in a steady demand for dwc!liiigi, hut also as a result of the increasing nunib-r of people in tho uecesi^ity for for prop.-rty In the shopping district*. Thi- result of this is, of course, th.it any liropcrty lecured under a foreclosed mortgage c.uild be readily sold. Therefore, as mortgages go, there baned on we'l liK-ated property in n growing city are perfectly safe. They do not. x:i a rule, bear as high a ratr of int-'-e't -.- farm mortgages, but there is a greater certainty that the interest will be paid. A very great drawback to the averager man who de.iires this firra of mortgage is that thofco on really desirable property* are usually require so great ao amount of money that it is quite out of the quss. tion for him to invest therein, ki a re- sult, they usually fall to the lot of finan- cial and mortgage institutions, and onlji the less desirable are open to the smal^ in,eBtor. Nor should it be forgotten that there Irf as much uecessity for a careful valuation^ and scrupulous attention to insurance, titles, etc., in city, as there is in the case' of farm mortgages. i Before leaving the subject of mortgages, ^ the "guarauteed mortgage" should, of course, be mentioned; although it has not ' yet reached here the same popularity as in the States. This mortgage i.j one of ' the usual kind issued iu tlic ordinary manner, but bearing on its face, iu s-ome form, the guarantee of a company that ,' the interest and principal would be paid iu full when due. There are many ad- vantages in this form of mortgage. In • the first place. It obviates the usual wor- . ries over the small, but important, de- tails of insurance, valuation, collection of interest, etc. On the othar hand, (or ' their trouble and the gi....-antee. the com- , pany charges a certain part of the In- terest, usually about a quarter. As a result, therefore, the mortgage returns . you scarcely more tha'. tho average in- , dustrial bond withiu.. however. Us dis- tinct advan*uge in being readily saleable. SLUVKE KOI NO TllK WORLD. Uritiiiu Perfectlug .Vrraiigeuicct.i ^Vith Mureuiii Couinany. A despatch from London .says : An early unnouncenient may V)p e.\- pecU'd that negotiations have b«v»n concluiled between the Post-offic» Department and the Marconi Com- [laay for the erection of a chain of wireless te'egraph stations round the World, linking up tho British Dominions aud giving Great Bri- tain an inde])endent sy.stem of tele- graphic comruuiiication with any part of the globe, t'ounection with the Western hemisphere wiil be ef- fect<'d by means of a station already existing at Olace Bay, and it is propo.-ed to establish another sta- tion at Montreal to coii)municat«» direct with the Wast Indie.s, wh-ern all the islands will bo connected by sh<irt-distani.'o stations from Olaco Bay. It will Ije possible t-o coin- uiuiiieate direct with Vancouver, where a large ii.iwer station is to be .established which will provide di- rect couiniunication with Hong, Kung. SHOWLl) lilt; CAIN. \ewf(Mindl.-uidN Trade Kxeeoilotl ' Ueronl by 0\er a .Milliou. A dcs|vitch from St. John's, Nfid., ' .•says: K.necedi'ig last vear's r-.'cord by $tHX).tXKi, the trudo cif XewfoU'id. land for the tisc.-.l Vvvir eiidinj,' in ' June, set a new hii;h ni.ark, .accord- ing Ili an atinouiiceiiieiit made hero on Thursday. I'.ir the fiscal year tlie colony's trade aniouiit.'d to i?2.5, liXJ.OlK), against •l!24.J(W,()00 for the previou.s y<'ar. Tho total im- ports showed an increa.so of !?300,- 000, being l?i;!, ItW.lKX). The cxtxirt.-i totalled nearly .'Bl2,tXK),(X)0, showing a .slight increase. The e.xports to Croat ilritain amounted to ^2.300,- 000, an increa-rt- of ne.arly half a mil- lion doll.'irs. This was due largely Here's the biggest can of ca.sj'-shining stove polish on tlie market. % It's a paste -etslly appliedâ€" and f;IVM a biiUluolly black pollsb that • not affecKd hy the heat. Kqually good for stoves, pipes, grates aad Iron work. ,,_, 'f . your dealrr does not carry Black Knight 'Stove Polish, send ua his n.inie and 10c. and we will scad a (ullslia tin by teturu mall. 3J THE r. F. DALLIY CO . UMrriD. Htmlltoti, Onl. M«i:-i. .,f tbj» lUiu,>ua "H ift I 3tao» P»ll.K.