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BENIED SUNSHINE - 01:» LIFE Figures Show That Number of Blind and Deaf and . Dumb Has Decreased In Dominion ‘ 'A» ‘despabch from Ottawa says: Ehe number of people in Canada, Who are either blind or deaf and bghown' by" the latest census Bulletth be les‘8"'thafi any time during the past thirty years. There are many more, however, of unsound mind. ‘ Thirty years ago there were eight males and six fe- males blind out of every ten thouâ€" sand. The figures now are 4.8 and Q1. There are just half as many deaf and dumb as there were in 1881, six in ten thousand as against twelve. Women are a. little the less unfortunate in "both cases. It is interesting to note that of men afflicted with loss of. sight three more are married than have reâ€" mained single. while 285 are now widoweris. Blind women seem to be unfortunate in losing their hue, handyâ€"239‘ still have spouses, 429 no longer have, while 618 never had. There are. forty more blind people in Quebec than in Ontario. The total for all Canada is 4,584. ~ The 'deaf and dumb are not so much married, seven out of ten both male and female remaining in a state of single blessednes-s. Out of 4,584 with this infirmity, 1,410 are residents of Ontario, two hun- dred less than Quebec. ' . Any wife wit-h an insane hursband has 1,768 sisters to sympathize. If he is idiotic he has only 165 mar- ried equals in Canada, which is three less than the number of idiot Unique Gathering at Holborn Res- taurant in London. 'A despatch from Lo‘hdon says: ‘At the stroke of :six on Friday even- ing the work of beautifying Buckâ€" ingham Palace with a. new front of white Portland stone, estimated to cost £60,000, was completed on the expected hour. Later the British workmen engaged in a, notable unâ€" dertaking. Numbering some 500 they were seated in Holborn res): muramt at a dinner, as the proud and happy guests of the King. Sir Derek Keppe], representing the King, declared it his Majesty’s wish that they enjoy themselves. The King'sent a. message congratulating the guests on their «remarkable ,achievememt and the rapidity of its execution. The workmen .came in their best clothes and some displayâ€" ed with pride their trade union but- ‘ ton-s. Others were magnificent but- THE CANADIAN NORTHERN Big Line to Be Finished Early Next Year and Trains Running Through Mount Royal by August ‘ A" despatch from Toronto says: Canada's second completed trans- coutinental railway will be in oper- ation early next year. Sir Donald Mann made the statement. on Thursday evening in an interview in \Which he emphatically disposed. gfithe report that the Canadian No'rtherun‘Railway were seeking from the ~Dominion Government a, further gn'arantee of bonds to the amount of $25,000,000. The Canadian Northern line from ocean to ocean will be. carrying traffic, according to the big railway. builder, by th early summer of 1914. , Speaking of the early completion of the Canadian Northern transcon- tinental, Sir Donald stated that he estimated that by December 15 work on either end of the‘tunnel at Montreal would meet and the excavation be completed. The widening of the tuhnel is already one-third completed and by next GUESTS OF THE KING. wives. There are 1,251,468 married women in Canada; of these 2,494 are regarded by the census bulle- tin as insane. There, para @130 3,731 women 'Wiid are" him-61: Without-b6; ing. marrigd. There ‘aré, all told, 1,500 'more men than women whose mental machinery. is recorded as out of shape. But on a. percentage basis the men come off best. Twentyâ€"seven less men than women are of unsound mind in a. million of mun. In the matter of origin, the French lead, for of Gal-lie extracâ€" tion are 4,000 of the_ 14,500 irysane mun an: ‘t,\luu v1. um. ._,,.fi ,. people and 2,000 of the 6,000 idiot-s enumerated in the census. Then come the English, the Irish and the Scotch. Two~thirds of the mentally unsound were born in Canada. Prince Edward Island shows the highest proportion of unsouan mindsâ€"41 are defective in every 10,- 000.’ Ontario is credirbexl with 8.831 as against 6,499 for Quebec. Most of these unfortunate‘s have no occu- pation, but offlwse who do work, one in every three is employed on a farm. The total ‘ifixmber of all defec- tives at the time of the last census was 28,611, of ’a'whom 16,530 Were males. This means an inure-{use of 250 cases in ten years. The number of defectives per 10,000 has dropped in the same length of time from 51 males ’00- 40-and from 46 females to tonholes formed of the best flowers from their gardens. The evening finished With a. Show concert. The workmen included mesons, labor- ers, bricklayers, carpenter-s, and 'lift directors. Many came in new cape, two in straw hats, and a. num- ber in “bowlers.” Those with caps had an advantage, for they had not to face the mysteries of the cloakâ€" room; they simply put their caps in their pockets and kept them to wave in the air when they cheer-ed their host, after singing “God Save the King.” 001. L: R. Carleton, D.S.O., of the Essex Regiment, England, has bee-n appointed Commandant of the Royal Military College, Kingston. Stumbling over a tree root, Hen- ry Thibault, a, C.P.R. conductor, of Delorimier Avenue, Mon-tread, was shot and killed by his own rifle in some unexplained way at Mont Laurier, Qfie. August the two tracks will be oper- ating through it. Some time about the end of the present year he esti- mates that the line between Sud- bury and Port ‘Arthur will be con- .nected up and ready for operation. He stated that all the grading on the Transcontinental from Quebac to, Vancouver has been completed but forty miles between Pembroke and North Bay, and fiftyâ€"three miles between Kamloops and Yel- lowhead' Pass in the Rockies had been completed, and over these two shaft stretches grading is partially accomplished. “By early spring or summer at the latest. the first train will run over the completed line,” declared the railway builder. “That is how close we are to the finish. Under such circumstances there is no pea.- son why we should call upon the Government for any further assis- tance, nor has such a. step been even contemplated.” Mr. R. W. Chalkloy Stricken While in London. A deapafcch from Toronto says: The death took place under and circumstances in London, Ontario, on Thursday morning of Mr. Robert W. Ch‘alklley, jun., of Toronto, who was seized with appendicitis four days after he had set out on his honeymoon. He was married less than two weeks ago to Miss Ella Appletdn, 344 Montrose Avenue, Toronto. ChaJkIey, who was in his 26th year, came» to Canada. from Sussex, England, eight years ago. A new picture of Queen Amelie, of Portugal. Revolution may re- store her family to their royal posi- tion. ‘ Stomach Always Balked, Had Constant Indigestion Smell of Cooking Made Him Sickâ€" Bilious Two Days a Week. Cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Mr. Clemmons’ experience is not unusual. Nowadays poor stomachs are more the rule than the exception. But the proper treatment is sure to make a. quick cure. You can always depend on Dr. Hamilton’s Pills, they reach the trouble at once, go right to business, work while you sleep and have you feeling better if not cured next morning. "My food seemed to decompose in my stomach,” _writes Mr. Ralph Clemmons, of Newbridge P.O. "I had a. stomach that failed in Some way- to perform its work. Digestion eemed more or less arrested and I grew thin, yellow, nervous. The stomach became distended and im- peded apparently the action of the heart, for often at night it would do great stunts. At times I would vomit a. mucous mass, and at these times my head ached most terribly. A friend who had been cured of a similar con- dition, advised me to take Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills regularly, which I did. The result in my case was simply jmarvelous. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills re- :moved the cause, strengthened .the stomach, excited the liver to normal \action, the kidneys were released oi.‘ excessive work. Health soon grew within me. I can now eat, sleep and live like a live man.” Be advisedâ€"use Dr. Hamilton’s Pillsâ€"they are sure to do you good. 25c. per box, five for $1.00, at all druggists and storekeepers or by mail from The Catarrhozone 00., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. DIED ON HIS HONEYMOON; Western Provinces to Take Care of the Feeble-Mindcd. A' despatch from‘ Winnipeg says: It is understood that negotiations are far advanced between the Gov- ernments of the three prairie provinces whereby each will take charge, for the three, of one of the three branches of feeble-minded, blind, and deaf and dumb institu- tional work. Alberta, will look after the feeble-minded, Saskatchewan the blind, and Manitoba, the deaf and dumb. The old Manitoba Gov- ernment Agricultural College on the banks of the Assiniboine River, southwest of the city, comprising fine buildings, erected only a, few years ago, will be established as a, college for the deaf and dumb. London’s population is now 55,- 026. ’ Queen Amelie. A GOOD IDEA.- Toronto; Nov. 4.7â€"Floufiâ€"0ntiario.‘ wheat nouns, 90fper centi, "made ‘of new wheat. $5.45 to $3.50. seaboard, and $3.65 locally. Manitobaâ€"First. patents. in jute b84853 $5.30: (10., seconds, $4.80; strong bakers. 1n___1ut§ page. _$4.'60. __ . Manniboba'xvfiéEtTâ€"No. 1 néw Northern. 3? 1-20 on track, Bay ports. and No. 2 at 0. Ontario wheatâ€"New No. 2 wheat. 81 t0 820 outside. - Oats-4‘70. 2 Ontario cats, 33 to 340, outr side. and 560 on track. Toronto. Western Canada. old cats. 38 5-40 for No. 2 and at 370 for No. 3. \Bay ports. Peasâ€"«Nominal! at. 83 to 850, outside. Bagéeyâ€"{iood malting barley, 57 to 680. outsl e. Butterâ€"Choice dairy. 22 m 240: interior, 20 to 21¢; creamer-y, 27 to 28 1-20 for rolls. and 26 to 26 1-20 for eolidsz iEâ€"gééâ€"vdaéé this 35fâ€" 55§§3gid, 35 to 370 per dozen; fresh, 52 to 33c; and storage, 28 tn 290:_per dqgen. ‘ ‘ Cornâ€"No. 2 American com. 74 1-40. ci.f.. Midland. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 65C. outside. Buckwheati~52 to,53o. ‘ . Branâ€"Manitoba, bran, $22 a ton, in bags. Tor?nto heights. Shorts. $24. Toronto. .v. .“n .n. Yflv- -..- _.VV _. Poultryâ€"Fowl, 12 to 140 per 1b.; chick- ens. 17 to 190; ducks, 12 to 140; geese. 12 to 130; turkeys. fresh. No. 1, 21 to Me. Potatoeswntario, 800 per bag, on track. and New Brunswick, 900 per bag, on track. Beadsâ€"héhd~pickéd."s'272§ to $2.35 per bughel; pgmee. $1175 _to $2. (Eggs-83:13:; cheese. 14 1-20 {or large and 14 3-4 to 15¢ for twins. ‘fiafiés1l'fii‘zfi'cfiéd'fih' Effie, 11 to me per 1b. for No. 1 combs, $3 to $3.25 per dozen for No: 1. and, $2150vf01j_N0. 27' __ Baconâ€"Long clear, 16 1-20 per 1b., in case lobe. Porkâ€"Short cut, $28.50; do., mess, $24.50; hung. medium to light. 20 to 20 1-20; heavy, 19 to 191-20; iolls,‘15. 1-2 to 160; breakfast bacon, 19 to 20c; backs, 22‘ to 240. 141121.21;’<1â€"’.l‘ierces. 14c; tubs. 14 1-40; pails. - . 5‘ Baled strawâ€"$5.75 to $8, on track. To- ronto. aalod Hay and Straw. Baled hayâ€"«No. 1 at, $14 to $15 a ton, on track here; No. 2 quoted at, $12.50 to $12.25, and mixed at $12. Winnipeg, Nov. (trâ€"Cad: priceyâ€"Wheat â€"No. 1 Northern, 82 3-80; No.1, 4.10., 80 3-80; No. 3, do.. 78 3-80; No. 4. 73 1-20; No. 1 re- jected seeds. 77 1-50; N0 2, (10.. 16 1-20; No. 1 red Winter, 83 5-4c; No. 2, do., 813-40; Business Men or Great , Britain Want to Participate. A despatch from London says: With the view of asking the British Government to reconsider its deci- SiOIhiD regard to participation in the Panamaâ€"Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, an influen- tial committee has been formed here composed of the heads of the great steamship, commercial and manufacturing companies. The committee points out that since the Government announced its nega- tive decision circumstances have changed considerably and many of the large manufacturers have de- 1termined to take advantage of the improved tariff conditions in the United States and send exhibits to San Francisco. The committee is l nonâ€"political. Fell Overboard From Steamer on Way to Lumber Camp. A despatch from North Bay says: Joseph Gaye fell overboard from a. small steamboat at Lake Nipissing and was drowned while on his way with a’party of twelve shantymen to work in a, lumber camp on the south side of Lake Nipissing. Caye was about 35 year-s of age, and it is not known where his relatives re- side, but it is supposed that he came from Montreal. The body has not been recovered. Three Are Believed to Have Drown- ed in Northern Lake. A (leaps/och from Drxden, 01112., says: Three tnap'persyHugh Nichâ€" olson, James Parker, and a. man named Lewis, are missing, and it is feared they have been drowned in one of rthe numerous small lakes in the district. Searching parties have been seeking them for a week. Their boat was faund drawn up at camp, and their rifles were neanrby. Graduate of Ontario Agricultural College Secures New Position. A despatch from Guelph ' says; S. C. Johnston, B.S.A., a. graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College in the 1913 class, has bee-n appoint- THE PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR. ed provincial instructor in vege- tableagrowi’ng, a, new position crea- ted by the Ontario Governmerft for the spreading of a. better knowledge of this side of agriculture. J0 SEPH CAYE DBOWNED . Grain, Cattle and Cheese VEGETABLE GROWIN G. Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets- are - Here Recorded » TRAPPERS MIS SIN G. Country Produce. WInnlpag Grain. Broadstufl's. Provlsions. N0. 5. do" 79 1740. .08.\t8â€"N0._ ZAC.W.. 33 5-40“ No.,.3. dag? 5231-231; final. 1%."! feed. 3501' 5N0. 1 feed,- 32:1-20':>N072,'d0.,' 510. Barleyâ€"5 No. 3, 450; No. 4, 39a; rejected. 5'! 1-20; laedy 57 1-20, Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.-W‘.C.,’ $1.16; No. a; C.W., 31.14; No. 3. d0.,.$1‘05. Montreal. Nov. 4.â€"Oorn. American‘wo; 2 yellow. 80 to 810. Oats, Canadian Week] ern, No.2. 40 1:20; No. 5. 39 to 39 1-20; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 400. Barley, Man. feed. 480; do., malting, 66 to 700. Buckwheat. No. 2.. 55 to 660. Flour. Man. Spring wheat pat- ents firsts. $5.40; seconds, $4.90; strong bakers', $4.70; Winter patents, choice. $5: straight ro'llers, $4.60 to $4.76; do.,fbage.‘ $2.05 to $2.10. Rolled oata. barrels. $4.40 to $4.50; do., bags, 90 1115., $210 to $2.12 1-2.. Bran, $22. Shorts, $24. Middlings, $21. Mouillie, $28 to $52. Hay, No. 2, per ton’ car lots, $15.50 to $15. Cheese. finest west- erns, 15 to 131-443; finest easterns, 12 5-8 to 12 3-40. Butter, _oh9j<z_e§t qgeamery. Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Wheatâ€"â€"Deoem-ber.l 83 5-8 to 83 54c; May, 88 3.40; No. 1 hard, 870; No. 1 Northern, 84 3-4 to 86 1-212; No.‘ Z Northern, 82 3-4 to 841-20; No. 3 wheat” 80 3-4 to 82 1-2.0; No. 5 yellow corn. 68 1-2 ton 690. No. 3 white oats, 36 3-4. to 57 1-404 Bran, $20 p9 $20._50._Flour, unchanged. A. -- . L_4 i7” 1-7332)?! 1-zéTééEZa’nds'fz‘é’lei‘m '276; Egg's; fresh. 400; selected, 320; No. 1 stock. 280;No. 2 stock, 22 pp 230. Potatoes, per bag.; 3a} iost 70' to 750. Duluth, Nov. 4.~â€"Linseed, $1.3 , cho'bem $1.57 1â€"4; November. $1.37 1-2;; .December.[ $1.56 1-2 asked; May, $1.417â€"B asked. Close! â€"â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 87 5-80; No. 1 North-y em, 86 5-80; No. 2 Northern, 84 5-8 to 85 1-80;E Montana, No. 2 hard. 84 7-80; December.{ 84 7-80; May, 890. ‘ Montreal. Nov. 4.~Sma11 bulls sold raf- about, 4 cents per pound, and stockers at 4 to 5 1-40; Milch cows, $55 to $70 each. Calves, 3 to 6 1-2. Sheep about. 4 1-40. Lamtbs about. 6 1-20. Hogs, 2.114 to 9 Toronto, Nov. .~Catt1eâ€"Choice ex 1'0.“ $7.25 to $7.75; choice butchers, $6.70 to 7.45:1 good. medium. $5.75 to $6.50; common. $4 to $4.50; canners and cutters, $2.50 to $3.75: fat oowe. $4.50 to $6; common cows, $5.60 to $0; butchers’ buns, $3.75 to $6.50. Calves‘ â€"-G00d veal. $8.75 to $10; common, $4.75 to $5.50. Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers, 950 to 1,050 lbs.. $6 to $6.60; cod quality, 600 to 800 lbs... $6 to $6.25; lght. Eastern. 400 to 650 “36.. $4.50 m $5.50; light bulls. $3.60 to $4. Sheep and lambsâ€"Light ewes, $4.50 to $5.25; heavy, $3 to $3.50; bucks. $3.to $5.50: spring lambs. $7.40 to $7.60, but w1th 75c per head deducted for all the buck .lamxbs. Headâ€"$0.80 £0.13. to drovers, $9.15 to $9.25 fed and watered. ofl cars. Police Have One‘ of the Men ConJ. earned in Dynamiting. A drespa‘tch from Winnipeg says :{ Winnipeg police made am important capture on Saturday night when, they arrested one of the men sup- posed to have been connected with‘ a, number of gafe dymavmiting jobs’ here this £3.11. Krafenckov, the mam held as a. suspect, was arrested in the red light district, and whven‘ searched had two guns and a sup‘( ply of dynamite. He has figured ini a number of dases- in the West, andl has served a. three-year term 501'i highway robbery. He also figured! as a. witness for: the defence ;in the trial of Hicks for the murder of Le-rnnox in a, C.P.R. sleeping car in. w 1908. r Met Death With Two Detroit Men, In an Auto Accident. ' A despa'bch from Bay’City, Mich.,.‘ says: Three men are dead as a. reâ€"i auli: of an automobile accident here on Saturday. The machine, carry ing three women and five men, was wrecked when the driver lost con-e trol of his steering wheel. Marvin- Luke and George Jones, both of Detroit, were thrown under (the car and killed, and Alexander Turpin, bf Sault Ste. Marie, 011.13., lived only a. short time. SAFEBREAKER ARRE STED . (143,, 19 140. .omâ€"No.. zlc.w.. a} 335} ynn..n_ _\_L-_ 17L ‘1 A-.. “PERRIN” GLOVES are the Standard of the world \ for Style, ' Fit, SAULT . MAN KILLED . Uni'tod states Markets. LIVO stock Markets. Montreal Marketa. Sold everywhere ability 4â€"342