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“’“l'l‘EAMEB L. 0'. WALDO. owned in De- troit; broken in two on Gull Rock. Crew of 24 saved. BABGE KALS'I‘ED, wrecked 08 Green Bay. Win. Crow of eight saved. [DRAWER HOWARD M. HANNA. _ JR" breaking up at Point Aux Barques. ~ Crew of 33 rescued afiel- great ha-I'dhips. Imam TUBRE'I‘ CHIEF. broken up an miles east. of Copper Harbor. Crew of 17 rescued. , ' '~ 'WKNOWN. VESSEL; must. SI: ’_:n‘ u__, A. ,_u,, THE TOLL OF THE STORM perrlble n he: been the greatest of the Great Lakes tragedies. with the alum- peerenoe of more: 0! vesicle and the loss 'ol'pelfhnpe mo hundred men, it. has been 10". lo:- mau to make the honor more horrible. Steamboat omoisle returned hon: Port Franks wlbh sum-mama that. will be placed in the hands of the At.- wx'aey-General‘e Department., of a. nature that casts a reflection upon this Pre- vlnoe. Not. only have they the names of men they found carting wreckage wwa? ram the death-strewn shore, but. they eve under surveillance one man who is alleged to have in his possession 3800 taken from a. foreigner’e belt. found on fhore, and the names of men who are be- levedvbo have even gone so far as to rob the dead. The ghouls found three victims of _the {farm in or near a. lifeboat. of the Regina- 0 of the men were visible, but. one body lay in the bottom of the boot under wa- ter, and this feat saved hie body from being deeeorabod. o Huhdreds of Valuable Lives Lost and “any Vessels Wreckedâ€"Details of the Disaster The Work of the Body-Loner! was limited by a creek, for they could not get across this. and it was on the other lids of it. that the other eight bodies were ionnd. On one of the othér bodies Was bum! $113, while an) the other: had money on them. The victims who were washed 371nm; of the creek had their pockets ed, the perpetrators of the vile crime 0 .even leaving anything by which the 3133 might be Mommy. v wâ€" iwww" Those who are stealing wmkege are milking it more difficult (or ateamihip men and‘oounty omoom to identify the dead. as lifebuoye have been taken oi! victims and mixed up. and names on boats taken nwnyw It is therefore hard to lo- onte the mt: from which the wreckage comes. The wreckage that in being taken "my consists of all kinds of merchan- diflo. as well an patter of the wrecked vea- Ie . An order has been keyed warning all greens that those retaining wreckage 1n eir possession would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. and the pen- alty is three yonns’ imprisonment. Later the steamship men went to Berni... where the police were not-flied, and steps taken to protect the coast. ‘ _ Kindnmr of Renown. . In confirm to the notions of pereone who advantage of this neth of trage- ere the people who so kindly assist- ed in the rescue of the survivors of the Northern Queen, and who took them into their homes auflerinf Item the terrible exposure through wh oh they had gone. Victims 0! Storm Klng. Crew of steamer James Ounuthern 25 Slew of steamer Wexfond 24 of steamer LBafield ....A ...... 18 . Grew of steamer Regina. ...... ....... 28 Crew of shame! Angus .... 25 Crew of steamer Chen. 8. Prion .. ,8 Crown! Bridgeport Crew of bug Win-ton ................ -~ 2 Crew of U. S. Lightship ......... ' .. Crew of eteemtbargo Butters, 20 I Bediu Washed Ashore. Rattle Point. ........ ....... 12 Mrrenks ‘ .- mm)". .... 800. Full of water. SHAME}: HUTGHINSON. on beach above the Boo. Bottom badly torn. STEAMER HURONIO. which was ashore non the ‘Soo, released. STEAMEB. G. J. .GBAMMEE. ashore on beach neat-Lorain. Ohio. , Reported Lost But Safe. . STEAMER J. E. DAVIDSON. reported slink of! Graean Point, passed down Detroit River on Wednesday. PRODUCE FREIGHTEB HAZEL, mported 1ft with eleven men; tied in at. Port nton. ashore near Port Franks; mey be unwed. Grew cafe. STEAMEB AGA‘DIAN, on reef in Thunder Bay, but may be saved. Crew safe. STEAMER J. M. JENKS, at. first reported to be the vessel sunk above Port. Huron. Vagronnd 1n Georgian Bey, according to {message from the Gawain. STEAMIQRWEARTWELL, more above the PRODUCE FREIGHTEB HAZEL, reported I rlble toil of meifi'tziiid which 5' "6 a}?! lost with eleven men; tied in at. Port the Great. Lake: on Sunday and onday Enron. gt last. wheel: 00%;;an to increase {as the I “ran”. ee-ng 011m ng in reports 0 new no" and m wrecks ventured along @113 themands of Value of cargoes, .......,...........$1,000.000Smiles of coast line on the Gram. Lakes. Value of ships .. .. .. ..: . 2.500.000 On Friday morning, at the Rom Wrecking Eighty per cent. of insurance dietrlbut-mmoe here, two mamas-ea arrived tolling Ung‘n‘nval 4.1. v uuuuu, uwvu vu run: uuwu, ’with loss of entire crew. Identity of steamer still in doubt. but. may be the Marne; Regina. the bodies 01 ten of whose crew were washed up along the Canadian shore, or the mama: Wextord. not reported since che passed the Boo lut‘ Saturday. Four bodies with life- preeervene hearing her name were wash- ed up as St. Joseph, Ont. UNKNOWN LUMBER CARRIER. seen half sunk and abandoned in Lake Huron. CHARLES 8. PRICE, steamer, men bodies“ washed up near Goderich. Ont. Vessel believed :0 have foundelod. [W129 UdlfKNOWN VESSELG ashore at. Send an JAMES OARRUTHERS. biggest. Canadian freighter; wreckage washed whore nee: Goderieh. 8mm PLYMOUTH. reported lost. with seven men of Menomineo.‘ STEAIEB LEAFIELD, reported Monday on Angus Island. in bad condition. Tun cannot. find her, and it. is flared she bu slid out and sunk. LIGHTSHIP N0. 82, believed loaf. with am of six of! Point Albino. Lake Erie. STEAMBAEGE HUME-358, believed lost. with crew of twenty Within 150 miles of Fort. William. STEAM]!!! NOTTINGHAM. on Parisian Ia- land, near Whitefish Bay. Her bottom torn out. Three of crew lost. Other Ships in Distress. MAME]! NQRTHEEK QUEEN, ashorg Illgh Glass 5-Year Bonds that In Profit-Sharlng. Seriesâ€"$100, 8600. “000 NATIONAL SEOORITIES CORPORATION. LIMITED VOIFIDERITIOK LIFE BUILD! l6 % INVESTMENT INVESTMENT may bo withdrawn My time After one you» ‘ on «0 dayl' notion. Business as back 0! than Bond: aub- llahod 28 you-a. Send-(or spook! {older and full pu-Moullm. u'om we WFL'LUL' b they had gone. Irm Klng. x Ourrmhorn ’ond sld . a. u! 8. Prion .uu. u . u...- ,ii,"12...... Innate . The Regina. ... The Howand M. Hanna, The schooner Sephie The Matthew Andrews The 17.8. Lightship No. The tug Martin The Nottinghamx The John A. McGean . Tha Leafleld The Arm Steambarge Rubbers The The II‘he The The The The “I was working in the engine hold as usual on Sunday afternoon ‘ when the storm came up." Ryan said. “The North- ern” Queen was caught in the trough of the sea- und to save her from plunging to the bottom. Captain Crawford turned her nose up the lake. Within an hour the wewes, lashed be tremendous heights, pounded over us, stripping emne of the up- pertworks and smashing in through the pot a. The The The The gallant fight, of 22 staunch seamen to save ‘their lives and after that. the Nouthern Queen, is told in a graphic man- ner by second 91111319611 Charles Ryan. “Finally she not. rm and after that, we got only than aide lash an aha rolled in the heavy eeas. Monday nighx. we found our- , selves without fire and practically without gfood and soaked through and ihiverinx lwe grode our way about the VOBDIL We hunted about. and got a. little coal and htled to make fires to keep warm. but. if. I "‘93)." W311 50"- viz-item. ed hymn ‘English and American Under- The Western Assurance Company Toronto . . . "Water poured into my quarters and we were compelled to make for other parts of the ship. All hatches were down, but. the flood came through and killed most of out fines. A couple of the boilers were still in shape. but, we had. not steam enough for power. We made the most Of it, till 6 o’clock the/t 918111;. ‘npifiJQWI'vhéz-E {VHS ‘8. Vierrifile crash' and ‘we new she had Lon both anchors. -Yawls Smashed. T "flu the meqntime the yawla with one emehtiou were smashed and torn from their-dawns. The snow fall in clouds. through which it, was imposeible to ace more than a. law feet. and in the mar of the gale the siren could not be heard any distance. v ' ,“Snow then came down and out mast raked the clouds that. swept over us. Men strapped on their life belts, but stayed belqw pa mugs]: lg possible to avoid being wished overboard. “No one slept, that, night. and along In the morning we last. our rudder, and knew that. we were up against it. Before 4 'o'aLook the Queen veered around and dropped info the trough of the 969.. We dropped both anohorg, but they dragtfid- Then she caught and held fast. Tha heavy sea. Mn over us and throat- ened to pound her to pieces. but she stayed with it. Then with a und- den lurch she shiver-ed and crunched fmm stem to stem, smoked back an in- gmnt5ani-with tho next, leap‘ed herpable'! “Later in the afternoon we tied a. wire cable to 8. 'b1 crate of de and out it overboard. T e crate gound its way in, and, after a. couple of houm wan within twenty-ave, yards of the beach. A couple of the men landed and t the crate be- fore she was carried out y the undertow. They were both knocked out but they got our line. ~ ' “The yawl was made fast, and two fisher- men came with her to the boat. The next load ofl left. only five men on board the Northern Queen. They found matters oas- ler at night. I came of! with the second trip. The captain and a. coupleof men stayed to the finish," "The boat rolled and the 005.17 crashed down out of the bunkers on top of us. Captain Cranrfoni knew that to attempt, to make Port, Huron would send us to the bottom, but. we were anxious to get to any place of safety. We agreed that the beat. plan was to strike back mums teeth of "tlho gale._ "Later the 91w cleared. but the wind kept up and duhed us about. We could not get out, of the trough, and were drift.- iug rapidly before the wind. When dayk break came we found aux-961m a. mile 03 Pom. Frank. A couple of hours later the ship’s keel went on a shoal and it. felt. like the finish. A bie son. was etill run- ning. and time and again she eased ofl. raised by the waves only to co harder than before. ‘ “All night waves buffeted us and Tues- day at daybreak it still locked bad. We were then 1,000 yards from the beach. Late in the afternoon the 38.10 eased 03 a. little and‘ the captain ordered out only remaining yawl over the starboard side forward. "Shé dropped into the sea and 10 men plunged into her. A line had been made last that she might be hauled hack to take the rear. of us ashore. The cable am pad and w_e‘ warp left. mggoonedt ' “A number of people from the village and a couple of fishermen were attracted out. and were prepared to help them ‘in. They plunged mm the water and mo up In egg-at we could hear when the men were an . devagautthrqq Sarniarsarys: The bar- woman's TH‘RILlllNO TALE. Wexford ....,...,,.....l 'I‘xirret China! .1......, L. O.-Wa,1do mm...- Chas. S. Price Northern Queen ,.... James Oarrubhera ... Edwin 1?. Holmes G. J, Grammar A. E. MoKinstry ..... Acadian 11. B. Hawzo’od ANOTHER MYSTERY SHIP. Hlavlu! Canadian Loner. Lost the Rudder. In I Iv", I-lIIl TORONTO. GINADA Gable Broke. era . u nuuwuv um olmea 350.000 mar 300,000 astry . .. .. 150,000 . 170.000 .. . 325,000 160,000 Hanna. .. 350.000 phie . .. .. . 8,000 ndrerwe .. 375,000 Marooned. _. . 8,000 .. 375,000 82 100.000 .. 15,000 . . 250.000 ,. . 225,000 ,. . 250.000 .. 550,000 . 100,000 ..,‘..;...§..'.316,oea Cosy In's'oe. 150.000 060,000 350,000 175,000 409,000 350,000 300,000 150,000 170.000 325,000 160,000 350,000 $100,000 126.000 800.000 360.000 30.000 5.000 300,000 300,000 160,000 170,000 300,000 160 000 300,000 6,000 325,000 80,000 8,000 200.000 175000 325.000 that Lake Huron holds another mystery ship floating on the surface at the lake near Point In Barques. This boat has a. red bull and is supposed to be the 01r- ruthers. which has already been given up for lost. with an: entire crew of twenty- 3V6 men. The first report of the vessel was received from Duluth. where the mac- :m of the steamer W. 1!. Gratwiok re- verted on his arrival that the had alchted an overtunned h-ulk on hill trip up. 36‘ parts here declare that the description answers the Cal-rumors very closely. Se. vex-all downsbeund boats on Friday morn- in: were hailed as they planed down the river. but nothing could be found out from the captains. as they reported that they {had not seen the overturned beset. This is very easily accounted for, as the freighters may have been well out from the shots when passing Point @ux Ber- .ques. _With this last repei't in, it is thought here that the main-features of the his Sunday storm have been brought to light and that there will‘net be any large additions to the total 0'! the dead. expept as they come from the list at the missing. _ y ‘ At present it is believed that within 90 miles of Sarnia. 128 men are fiurely lost with the Oarruthem, McGean. Begins, Price and Wexford, with no hope of why of them being alive. A telegram was re- ceived at Marine City on Eniday telling of the loss of the steamer Major at White- fish Point, Lake Superier. but that the 1elntxire crew had been saved by the steamer yers. The work of idemifying bodias of the Great Lakes wreck victims in progressing slowly at, Godsrixsh, Kinoardine and Sam- nia, whore practically all of those so far recovered have been taken. Sevaral of Steamer Aryanâ€"Bodies at Kincardineâ€" Van B. Young, of Port Huron. first mate; Hubert Rowan. of Erie. Pa” second mate; Thomak Nelson, Buffalo, sailor: George Hay, Cromwell, Mich, handyman; Mrs. William Walker, wife of steward, Cleve- ,land; Ralph Arrum, Buffalo. sailor; Leo Gardiner, Buffalo, porter: James John- ston. 125 Manning Avenue, ’I‘oronbo, watch- Ina-n. Steamer Wexfocrd - Murdock McDonald. sailor, Goderioh; James Glann, sailor, Clinton. fburmd M: Collingwood; Archie Brooks, second mate. Ootlingwood, buried at Collinrwood; James 800%. chief en~ gineer, Collingxwood, buniod at Coiling- wood; Alan Dodson, wheelsman. Con-ing- wood, buried at. 0011mm; Richard Long-heed, second engineer; Thomas Expire, sailgr. Oollingwogd. tfiéixiihave bééh fifii-iédf’ The complete list. of those which have been poasitlvely X en- tified to date is as follows: Steamer James Omumercâ€"prtmln W. H. Wright, Toronto. body removed from Ripley to Toronto: Captain W. O. Lediard, first oflicer. Midland, body removed to To- ronto; R. Bonnier, second oflicer, Nova, Soohia, body wt Goderich; Mrs. Mary Henry, cook, Hamilton, body shimped to Hamilton; E. J. Odell, chief engineer. To- ronto. body shipped to Toronto; W. J. Buckley, second engineer. Owen Sound; J. G. Evans, Toronto, body shipped to Toronto; M. E. Corbett, Thornton. ‘body shipped to Thornton; Harold Goumunl, Nep‘pabow, Bruce County, body claimed; John Oommera, Southampton. flood-y ship- ped homo; J. Crowley, deokhand, Thom- mn; Sidney Bush, deokhand, Ripley; Joseph Sumpgyn,_001lln_wiogd._ It is a common thing in '0th country to see whole families growing up with nervous gym yveakemed by tea and ooffiae drink- mg. » Name given by Canadian Posbum 00., Windsor, Ont. Write for the little book, “The Road to "Wabb- ville.” Posbum comes in two forms: Regular Postumwmwst be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quiJok- ly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a. delici- ous beverage Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds. Steamer Rezlmnamw Wood’burn, be- lieved to be of Montreal, body found at Port. Franks; Walter MCInnea, wheelsmm, Johnston P.O.; L. La Brown, deckhand. Montreal; Gustavo Oleson, fireman, To- ronto: David. Milton Lawson, oiler, New Brunswick: George Elliott, ietteu 1n pocket tram Old .Windeor and East Oxford. “My huubund and I had hm troubIe and were advised to quit éofiee. We did so and'began to use Posbum. We are doing with- out medicine and are entirely 1’6- lieved of heart trouble. (Caffeine causes be“ trouble when oonfinimldy used as in coffee drinking.) ‘ “Our eboven-year-ofld boy had a. weak digestion from birth, and yet always omved and was given 00!- fee. When we changed to Poem/m he liked it and we gave him all he wanted. He has been restored to health by Postum and will likes it.” - recently {Bani Engldnd,‘ ' injured by an oxplooion.’ Steamer Charles S. Prioeâ€"Bbawavd Jones, body ah! ed from Sax-nix. to flu- pez-ior. W16.: 0 Minn Faulkner, New York; Ernest Patton, second cook. EI- oandira, Mick: Ives W. Murray, ofler, De- troit: Art. 300111143511, wheelsman; Frank A. Marlow, Cook. Ashtwbulm. body wt. Sarnifi- a .. :4 . ,y ' ' ' Sma‘mer ‘John A. Héaeanâ€"whomae Shane, sailor, Sarnia. body shipped home; Geo. L. Smith, sailor. Hernia, body shiwned home: James Oleson, Bumflo, body at Godorioh. Eleven bodies «from the McGean are at. the undertakem’ in Goderich await;- dng claimants. That of Oloson is the only one of these no fad- idenuflgl. That is bow-use many parents do not realize what tea. and coffee con- tain a. drug â€"â€" oafleino -â€"- which causes the trouble. (The same is found in tea.) * ., All Indulged Freely From Infancy. “There are five children in my fiamily," writes a Western mother, “all of whom d:er oofiee from infancy up to We yam ago. A Toronto ant-mot railway madam; bar is heirto & {‘0an in England. John H. Bruce, employod m the elem/flea} staff of the Canadian Fur- nace _09mpany Mg Port 001W, a married dun; thirty can of age, recently/71mm Eng!» _ ,‘ WM wally “CUhere’fio rowan” for Postum. LIST OF IDENTIFIED VIOTIMS. FAMILY OF FIVE Uhildran often Seem Pining Away And Ordinary Medicine Does Not BalpyThem The health of children between the ages of twelve and eighteen years, particularly in the ease of girls, is a. source of seriou‘s_.worry to nearly every mother. The gnowth and development takes so much of tlwir strength, that in many cases they actually seem to be going into a. decline. The appetite is fickle, brightness gives way to depres- sion; there are often serious "head- aches, fits of dizziness, or oeoar sional fainting and a, complaint of weariness at the slightest exer- tion». Ordinary medicines will not bring relief. The blood has be- come thin and watery, and the child must have something that will ‘bring the blood bank to its normal condition. At' this stage no other medicine can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Their whole mission is to make new blood. which reaches every part of the body, bringing . back health. strength and energy. Mrs. James Harris, Port Rowan, Ont., says: “At the age of thirteen my daugh- ter began to look very pale, and seemed listless and always tired. She did not take interest in her school work or in those amuse- ments of girlhood. In fact she just ANXIOUS TIMES seemed to drag herself about, oomâ€" pla-iming of always being tired; did not 6M Veal-l, and did not sleep well at night. I took her to our doctor who mid she was anaemic, and advised me to give her Dr. Williams’ Pin-k Pills. She took the Pills for nearly hwo months, when she was as Well and lively as any girl could be, gained nicely in weight, and has since enjbyed per- fect health. I am quite sure that w’hwt the Pills did for my daughter they will do for other pale, weak girls, I'rhave who used Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills melt with the best results and can only speak of thgm_ temps of graham} praise.” Word was received bore on Wedâ€" nesday of the death 1mm accident of Akmnder Dreaaney, formerly a resident of Nonbh Bay, which oc. curred on the G.T.P. west 0! Mca Brddop No partioulm he avail- able. Deceased was formerly a, C.P.B. oomduotor, wnd 1051'. here some time agoto work on the G.T.P. Hp 'wu muriod. Mr. Dreamy was interested in several mining pmpentiea and a, letter was on its way to h & kiln-g him thavb a. mining property which 'he was interested had just been sold, his glam in the proceeds amoum- ing to $20,000. High Commissioner’s Wife Had Been 111 For One Week. A despatoh from London says: Lady Stmhcona, wife of rlaheo High Commissioner for Canada died on Tuesclay night at 28 drosvenor Square, in \her pighty-niunfll year. Her Lad-yath had been ill‘juat a week. we Times. referring to the death of Lady Sbrathoona, says: “More than sixty years of singu- larly happy Life are ended. She was a. woman who was beloved. and trusted by a wide oimlJo of friends, and was conspicuous for her chemi- mble nature. There was only one child of_ the marriage, now Hon. Sold by all medicine dam or by moi-l at 50 cents a. box or six boxes tor $2.50 from, ’Dhe Dr. Wilâ€" liam-5’ Medicine 00., Brockvihle, over, thisâ€" figur'e may considévrably increase. Twenty Thousand Dollars Came Too Late for Him. __A W120!) Iraqm Bay gays: Mrs. Rob-art Horward, whormrried Dr. Robert. Howamd of Que‘en Anne Street, Cavendish Square, Mrs. Robert Howard is heir presumptive b0 the any.” Th-ey feel that in adopting the pre- sent rates on vessel): tmding on the Camad’ian lakes they have not taken into account the possibilities of such serious gales as that which has just taken place. Roughly, their low: is estimated at. £1,500,â€" 000; .7an by later cables, how- English Companies Are Heavy Loo- ‘ ers By the Storm. A. despatdh from London, Eng- land, says: The Canadian Press undemtanda that considerable min: gfi'ings have swung up among Lon~ don ._ underwntore in connection with the storm on the Great Lakes. PRESENT INSERANCE‘ RATES. LADY STRATHCONA DEAD. DIED FROM ACCIDENT. FOR {PARENTS (E'ORTD FROM THE LEADING TRIUI‘ GENTBiSVOP AMERICA. tablaâ€"First, patents, in Jute. bani. Its-WI $10., aegpllds; 84.80; strong bakers’, in jun I Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern.‘88 1-20: on track. Bay ports. and No; 2 at: 86 Ho; Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 wheat. at 81 w 820. outside, ‘ Oatsâ€"4‘10. 2 Ontario cats, 33 to 340; out- side. and at 36 to 370. on track. Toronk» Western Canada old cats, 30 3-40 for No. 2» and at 370 for No. 3, Bay ports. Peasâ€"90 to 950, outside. ,fi Barleyâ€"Good malt/in: barley, 58 to 600,) outside. , Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $14 to 315 a ton. on‘ track, harm-«No. 2 at $12.50 to $13.50, and mixed int 312 mA‘sggso. "Ion of cum. Grain. chemo Ina NM! "Mun at Home and ADrOl‘ Broadntum. Toronto. Nov. 18.â€"-Flour-0ntarm when flours, 90 per‘ cent». $3.45.1ea.boa.rd. a at $5.40 at, local points. Ontario. Manic tpbuâ€"Firgt Qgtgnts, in lung. bags, NIB-30! __A.‘ ms: mo: mm 05 mm mannest Cornâ€"No. 2 American corn, 75 1-20, 0.1.1... Midland. r Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 650, outside. v Buckwheatâ€"52 to 650. Branâ€"Manitoba. bran, $21.50 a. ton, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts. $22.50. T01: ronto. Honeyâ€"Extracted, 1n tins. 11 to 120 per 1b. for No. 1; combs. $310 $3.25 per dozen- for No. 1. and $2.50 for No. 2. ‘ PoultrrFowl. 13 to 140 per 1b.; chiokv ens, 17 to 190: ducks, 13 to 150; geesezh’r to 150; turkoys, fresh. No. 1. 21 to 220. Potatoesâ€"Ontarios, 900 per bag. 'on track. and Delaware. at. 950, on track. But-ter- Choice dairy. 22 no 240; interior, 20 to 210; creamery, 28 to 290 for rolls. am 26 1-2 to 270 for solids. ./ Eggsâ€"Case lots of new-laid. 35 to 370 perV dozen; fresh. 32 to 330, and storage. 29 1/0 300 per dozen. ' Baconâ€"Long clear, 160 per 115.. in 01-50 lots. Porkâ€"abort out. $28.50; (10., mass. $24.50. Kamaâ€"Medium to light. 30 w 20 1-26; heIWy, 19 to 19 1-20; rolls. 15 1-2 m- lmwreaktaat bacon, 19 w 200; banks, 22 to . Larddl‘iemes', 15 5-4; tube; 140; mails” 14 1-40. Beansâ€"Habd-piolisé, 32.25 to $2.35 per b11_ehel; plimea, >$J:.Y5_ to _$2. Winnim. Nov. 18.4ash:â€"Wheat-‘-No.= 1 Northern, 82 25-40; No. 2 Northern. 81 5-801: No. 3 Northern, 79 5-80; No. 4, 150; No. 1. rejected seeds. 78 7-80; No. 2 rejected seeds. 76 7-89; No. 2 red Winter. 82 3-86: No.1 rod. Winter, 79 1-80. Owlâ€"«No; 2 0.W., 387-803 No. 8 O.W.. 52 1-20; extra; No. 1199(1. 330; No. 1 feed. 32 5-40; No. 2‘feed. 30 1-20. Bur- ley~â€"~No. 0%, 410: rejeo 58 5-40; 160d. 581-20. Flax-No. 1 N.W. 181.1214; No. 2 0.W., $1.10 1-4: No. 8 O.W.. $1.00 1-4., ¢‘ g, .. Montreal Market; ~» Montreal, Nov. larâ€"Oorn. Ami-Y,” 2.yollow. 80 to 810. Oats. Canadié‘g,,,~, fl em, No. 2, 40 1-20; Canadian West/4m. No; 3, 39 1-20; extra. No. 1 feed. 400.' Barley; Mun. food, 480; 410.. maltinz 66 m m Buckwheat. No. 2, as to 660. hour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts. 35.40: sec- ondl. 04.901 stroll bakera’. 34.70; Winter patents, choice. a .76 to $5; wraith: roll- en, 34.60 m 84.60.: atraizht rollem, buys, 82 to 82.10. Boiled oats. barrels. 04.40 to $4.50; (10.. buer 1‘1)!" 88.10 m 82.12 1-2. Bran. 881. Short; 23. Middnnn. ‘26. Mouflue. $87 to $31. ay. No. 2. per ton.» our low. 814 to .15. Cheese, flneat. wow: emu. 15 1-2 to 131-80 finest. ennui-m, 1: to 13 1-40. Butter. 0 oiceet. flatworm-.20 to 23 1-20: ’60., seconds. 27 1-2 m 27 3-40.. Eggs. fresh, 42 to “a; selected. 34 to 350; No. 1 stock, mm 510; Np. 2 s_tpck._24 to 250. Ch'eeeelNéW cheese. 14 1-20 for large. and 14 3-4 to 150 for twins; _Balodmsd';w~:67:7gfitb $8. on track. Tm ronto. - The sewn for colds is at band‘- and unleas the mother kee a. oon~ tinual watch over her lit,th ones cold will seize ’0‘th and often more serious results follow. An occa- sional dose of Baby’s Own Tableba will prevent colds, or if r they do nomqnn' suddenly the: Tablets will clear the’ stomach and bowls and inmtly relieve the baby from. cold. The 'Dableta 'are sold by medicine dealers or- by mail at 25 cents a. box fnom_ The Dr. Wil- liams" Medicine 00., Bmckv‘ille, Duluth. No. laxâ€"WheMâ€"No. 1 hard... 85 1-20; No. 1 Northern. 84 1-30; No. 2 Northern 821-! m use; Montang No. 1 hand. 3.3540- December. as 3-40 Md: May. 373-4 bid. financed. 01.34 34; November; 9195 1-4; Doounber 31.3 5-4 bid; nay, 31.30 chrlworth County COuncil, by a. vote of ‘1 to 8, has given ‘Dundas the; right to lepamte itself from county Potaboeavii'ei'bis, 6dr lots, 75 toV900. 620: May. 87 1-40: July. 88 No; No. 1 hard, 85 1-20; No. 1 Northern. 85 1-2 to 850: No.1 2 Northern, 81 1-2 m 830. No. 3 yellow corn. (8 to 69¢. No. 3 white oats. 36 14 to 36 1-213; Flour and bran packaged.“ ’ GUARD THE BABY AGAINST BULBS. Konrad. Nov. 13.4mm be» cattle sold M. 7 cent. and {mm that darn 00% cents- tor loan cannon. small hulk sold at 40 1,9 4 1-29. attacker; L129 ,5 _1-?q. oogvu 835 w ...: '0 I'm. UMI‘K. 1 W J) JEN. WIV- W W to , $70 each. oalveu a 1.2 to 6.14%. ab 4 go 114°. lamb: 6 3-4 to over 10.110“ 9 ‘ 87.25 to $7 50; choice butchers. $6.75 to $7.60; good medium. $5.75 $016M» common. a to $4.50; cannon and cutters. 88.50 (m “.75; fat cows. 34.50 to 86; common cows. $3.50 to 84: butchem' bulls, 85.75 to $6.15.- Calmâ€"Good veal. $6.75 to 310; common. $4.76 to $5.50. Shocker! and feedersâ€"Sheen. 960 to 1,050 lb... 86 to $660; good quality; 800 1b|.. ‘86 m $6.25; light. Eastern, 400 to: 660 1131.. 84.50 to 85.50; light, bulls, 83.50 to $4. Sheep and lambsâ€"Jught ewes. “.50 m $5.60: heavy. $3 to $3.50: bucks. $3 to 83.50; spring lam“. $7.76 to $7.66. but with 750 gal” haad'doduced for all the buck lambs. ecuâ€"£8.90 to 88.96 fed and watered. 89.1! to $9.20 01! can. to 100. ' _ Toto!!th __Nov:. _18.â€"_(JqM:loâ€"-Ohoioo e: nlgyenpquq. ‘ Neg. _13.~Wheut;:Det§et_n-bog.1 aalod Hay and straw. Unltod states Markets. le0 Stock Markus. Country Prnduce. WInnlpea Grain. P rovlslom.