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A despatch from Toronto 5; ya: 1 reduction of practically $200.00!) 11 total net revenue is the result of the operations of the Timiskamim; Northern Ontario Railway for the seal year ended October 31, 1913. (:30 figures are gleaned from the nnual report of the railway which v as just been received by Hon. l. B. Lucas, Provincial Treasurer. This decrease in earnings is pretty well undersde go be the result of the end of the construction period on the National Transcontinental Rail» ray, and the fact that film mining n Cobalt. and Porcupine is on a hprmal basis. Machinery and equipment. for the mines has all gone in and from this source the Only revenue is derived from parts required for repairs or enlarge-- Darya. wr u.“ , . of a fierce butt U w1th wolvea in which Pet Indian trapper, was In TRAPPER EMEN BY WOLVES Indian trapper, was xunu u. L.“ Lake of the Woods country on San» day The enmunter occurred‘gmr the Canadian boundary, a few miTQs Emu} War Road on the. (Inna/diam Northern Railway. Nigosah was re- turning from his traps, a few miles up the Lake, when he was suddenly attacked by the wolves. He had not time to scale the nearest tree», and had only a. long.y hunting knifn to protect, himself. The pack closed in on him, and one after another he But Not Before He Had Slain Nine of Themâ€"His Bones Were Picked Clean .e Year’s Profits of T. & N. 0. 1A dC‘SPMOfi from Port; Arthur WW3 jusfi {cached )mre GOVERNMENT RAILWAY. us at his bedside. night's bulletin reads: “Sir 5 Whitney had a. rather rest- iay, but. otherwise his condiâ€" is unchanged.” 'h Dr. Pyne and Horace Wallis a. considerable time away their chief today. More sig- nt still, Lady W'hitney, who constant. wa.tch while her hus- appeared in a. critical (xmdiâ€" . went out for a walk today. be nonâ€"committal, there is ‘notly hopeful feeling appalu gong tbsp vth kpow the real Ontal‘io Premier, who is iihe Hotel Manhattan, 00n- l’ork, Jan. 11.~-Whi]o the filaments with regard to idition of Sir Jamns Whit- "No Change" L; sun Official Bulletin, mm, caiions Are Clearly Flore Encouraging Fell Ofl $200,000. EMIER l§ PAS! CRESES Sir James P. Whitney, Premier of Ontario. th 1; pack of flgosin an k1 in the Dr. Mel’hedran went back to To~ routo last night. It had been in- tended that he should remain for a few davxs, but this was not found to be necessary, Dr. McPhedran expressing-d the hope that it would be possible to remove the stricken Premier to his home in Toronto “within a, few days.” Dr. Pyne toâ€"niglit, while he expressed {L similar hope, said it was impossible for him to fix a date for the removal. The patient gets lots of rest every night and the periods of delirium] are not long nor serious, and he takes nourishment, all factors that indicate that he is not losing any ground, and that. when improveâ€" ment does set in it; will be rapid. ments. As noon as the Grand Trunk Pacific is operating, the $300,000 rental will be available for running rights and such percentage of oper- ating 0,3 the Grand Trunk is liable for on a wlleelago basis. The road has been thoroughly overhauled and the equipment made ready for transcontinental trade av soon as it is ready. A Milliam and 11 Quarter Out of Work In the Status. A despatch from Cleveland, Ohio. says: One million workingmen of the iron, steel and metal trades are idle in {he United States w-dagv. The» wage loss due to unempluymuiit and short time is $50000 000 a month. Two hundred and seventy tllvunsand miners are also idle. Th4: wage loss to those is computed at $12,000,000 a month )ew them with his weapon until nine. were) dead at his feet. Then, exhausted frum his efforta he fr]! an easy prey m the survivors 0f tho puck. On Monday relatix‘cs hogan a Search, and (Huh: ’I‘ucsday mun» ing va diqcnvcrvd the spn‘t. whom the, battle, Lauk place, but the only :h‘acC of the Indian waés his [107189, Zfin‘ippmd clean of flesh. LlThe nine dr‘nd wolves were partly de‘youred. \Volves are exceptianalu 1y numerous in that neighborhood this winter. Because of the abâ€" senoe of snow they are unable to .“ the de-er, and are M ANY IDLE M EN . m! Ewfld by hunger Fodnml Revenue Shows Increase, Despite l-‘uliing MT in (Tus‘wms. A dcslpau'h from Ottawa» says: The national (191% of Canada, now stands at 58303362104, an irlcre-asn of about haJF a miNi-on during De- cember, {weanling to the financial statement issued 0.21 Friday. Thea funde debt payable. in Canada is $803,460, and, in London, $267,541,- 621. The rovenuo during“ December amounted tr) 312931.456, of which seven and oneâ€"half millions was deâ€" rived from customs. The expendi- ture was a little over nine and one~ quarter millions. Decamber’s net revenue shkws a decreafie of a, mil- l'um and a. quarter, compared with December, 1912. For the nine months of the present fiscal year the revenue was $127,571,762. This its an ix'lcrease of three mlilions over the same period last, year. Capital expenditure on public works, including milwavs and canâ€" als, amounted to $3,407,611 during Docemlmr. Railway subs‘dios were half a million. For the nine months Of the present ytzar the. amount was $40,828,951, an increase of $18,000?» 000 over fh-g. same pariod last year. The $15,003,090 subsidy to the Can- adian Nm-thcrn accmmts for most of this. THE FIXANCES 012‘ CANADA. In customs revenue them was a net, decrease of $391,215, the figures being- $82,738,201, as against $84,- 747,008, but from the latter must be deductsd $15114” of Chinese revenue, which is this year included in “miscallanaous” revenue, so that the actual cusmma receipts for the nine months of 1012 were $82,â€"‘ 929,509. In cxciw revenue there was an incrt'ase of half 2» million in post;- fl‘lce reuipts, an increase of $775,- 1000, and in rec-aims from public ‘wm‘ks, railways; and canals an inâ€" crease uf one and three-quarter nillions. , lixpunditure nu ordinary account for the. nine months botalled $75,» 987,325, an increase of $8,986,350. Capital expenditure shows an inâ€" “I‘ease inf $18,158,848 due, as stated, to large outlay on public works and payments of railway subsidies. The Lac-ml capital expsnditure for the nine months was $40,828,951, as [against $22,670,103. A despabch from Ottawa says: A report that it» is the intention of the Government to place an embargo upon American potatoes in retaliaâ€" tion for the action of the United States authorities for declining to allow Canadian potatoes to go into that, country is denied in official circles. The claim is made that there is just as mush potato disease in the United Stat-es as in Canada, (and that the object of embargo is to lmep the American market for the potatoâ€"growers of Maine. A pecuâ€" liar feature of the situation, how- ever, is that while Hon. Martin Burrell has not decided upon a. policy of retaliation he has been practically advised to do so by Dr. Gissow, Twininion Botanist, who has been looking into this potato Minister May Put Embargo on Am- erican Potatoes. TWO WHOLE FAMILIES KILLED gitua-tion both i1f’the United States and Canada. Parents Murdered Children and Then Committed Suicide. A despamh {mm Berlin. Gerâ€" many, Two crimes of vio- lence involving the death of eleven people Wore committed on Friday in Soldau, Province at East Prussia, and Hamburg. At Soldau an entire family, Consisting of a, man and his wife with their five children, were fmmd in their house on Friday morning with their throats cut and the gas turned on. A dog with its head almost severed was lying be- side them. Pecuniary difficulties are supposed to have driven the parents to kill the children and than commit suiicde. At Hamburg on Friday a city policeman cut the throats of his three daughters and then his own after a family quar- rel. ' N1) Men- ‘xYorRuwn Needed on New \Wllzmd Canal. A <1usp::i:.ch from St. Cathorines says: in spite of the warning sent uni‘ two wucks‘, saga men are pouring into St. Cutherines looking for work on the new ship canny]. There are yet only about seven hundred men employed, and there are suffi- cient laborers here to meet the de- mand for labor for some months. CANADA MAY RETALIATE. fx‘ l'l“ W {fl E NT LABORERS. PM NEW WGRMN THE ORR. A despatch from Montreal says: Mr. Gecz'ge Bury, Viceâ€"President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, 1-: ft for Winnipeg on Thursday night after a number of conferences with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy on ques- tions involving western expendi- tures. which, it was stated, must for 1914 be almost entirely confined for the present to the completion of track-laying, etc., on grades al- ready built, on branch lines, exten- sions and double-tracking, the lat- ter of which will eventually connect Winnipeg with Vancouver, and on the building of the Rogers Pass tunnel, which will be pushed with Vigor. The consideration of ex- i]:endit-ures on any new railway“ con- Western Expenditures Will Be Mostly 0n Built Glades, Branches or Doubling am; ¢nocs a! mum. Crnln. Chou. Inn MRI. frcduco u Hum. Ind Abroad» Breadstufls. Toronbo, Jam. 13.â€"~Flourâ€"Ontario wheat flour. 90 per cent” $3.50 to $5.55, seaboard. and at $3.50, Tog-onto. Manimbaevh‘xgst and an moJU, lul’uuw. uLmu-wuw, -7, _ patents, in jute bags, $5.30; do.. secondn. $4.80; strong bakers’. in jute bagel. $4-50- Manitoba, wheaLâ€"No. 1 Northern. 940. Bay ports. and No 2 at 920. Onpgu‘io wheat-4‘10. Z wheat, 85 to 860. outsme. Outs~-N<). 2 Ontario 0am, 341-2 to 35¢. outside, and at, 58 to 38 1'20. on track. To. ronmA Western Canada oats, 401-2 for No. 2. and M. 590 for No. 3. Bay ports. Peasâ€"$1 to $1.05, outside. Inlay-Good malting barley. 54 00 550. outside. Gorn‘New No. 2 American. '11 1-20. all rail, Toronto. ‘ RyemNo. 2 at 62 to 630. outside. Buckwheat‘No. 2 at 70 m 720. outside. Bramâ€"Manitoba. bran. 822 a mu, 1n bagg Toronto freight. Shorts. 825. '1‘0~ ton . GEPOR‘I‘I FROM THE LEADINO TRADI CENTRES OF AMERICA. Butterâ€"Choice dairy. 23 to 240; interlor. 20 to 210; fatmets’ separator prints. 24 to 260; creamery prints, 30 to 310; solids. 23 m 290; storage prints. 27 to 230; do., so- Hds. 26 p0 26‘1-20. .. 1,,,-; A! .A an- “on Eggsâ€"{353$}. lots of dozen; selects, 37 t $073550 per‘vdozen‘. uu uw .. ......... Cheeseâ€"New cheese. 14 1-2 to large. and 150 for twins. Beunsâ€"Hand-picked, $2.20 to bughel; pgimee,‘$2_ $2.110. « L0 000 per uvzuu. Cheewâ€"New cheese. 14 1-2 to 14 5-40 for large. and 150 for twins. Beunsâ€"Hand-picked, $2.20 to $2.25 Der bushel; primes, $2 to $2.10. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 11 to 123 per 1b. for No. 1; combs. 83 to $3.25 or down for No. 1, and $2.40 to 82.50 for 0. 2. Poultryâ€"Fowl. 11 to 1% per lb; chick- ens 16 to 17m duehl. 13 to 150; geese, 12 so {50; turkgys. 19 tojk. , __ I.-- -n OI! w mm. uu._v_,... __ PotltoeIâ€"‘Ontarim': firth 800 per bag. on trawl}. nud Delaware. at 800. on Rack. in 'I‘OV‘UIMO. Racerâ€"Lon; clear. 16 to 16¢: at 1b.. in case lots. arkâ€"Short. out. 28.50; (10.. mm. $24.50. Humeâ€"Medium be light), 181-2 to 19 1-20; heavy, 18 to 190: rolls, 15 w 15 1-20; breakfast bacon. m m 190; backs. 23 to 240. LardZ-i‘ieroen. 1334 to 14¢; tubs. u 141-40; nails, 14 1-4 to 14 1420. alod Hay and Straw. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $14.50 w 015 a» ton. on track here; No. 2 quoted at $15 to $.59. _a.nd mixgd 19 p12 to $12.50. AA .. A 0....“- h. chum. wuu. uls‘w an Baled sttawâ€"Cu' 10;; 0355353635, on track. Toronto. Winnipeg Oraln. Winnipeg, Jun. 13.»Canh:â€"«Wheat~â€"No. 1 Northern, 84 5-80; N0. 2 Northern, 82 1-40; No. 3 Northern, 7’9 1-40; No. 4. 740; No. 5, 680; No. 6. 580: No 1 rejected seeds. 770; No. 2 rejected seeds, 75c; No. 3 rejected seeds. 730; No. 1 smutty, 770; No. 2 smut- ty. 750; No. 5 amutt‘y, 750; No. 1 rad. Win~ ter, 84 5410; No. 2 red Winter. 82 1-20; No. 3 red Winter. 791-30. Outsmâ€"No. 2 C.W., 521-40; No. 5 C.W,. 301-30; extra No 1 feed, 51 1â€"40,; No. 1 feed. 301-2; No. 2 feed. 300. Barley, N0. 5. 41 1-20; No. 4. 400; w jected. 58c; feed, 571.20. Flaxâ€"N0. 1 N.- $l.27; N0. 2 C.W.. $1.24; No. 3 Own Montreal. Jan. 15.â€"Corn. American No. 2 yellow, 72 m 750. Oats, Canadian Weat- ern, No. 2, 41 1.2 to 42c; Canadian Wash em. No. 5. 401-2 to 410: extra No. 1 feed. 41 to 41 L20. Barley, Man. teed. 48 to 500: malting. 64 to 660. Buckwheat, No. 2. 56 to 570. Flour, Man. Spring wheat. patents, {ix-aw. $5.40; seconds. $4.90; strong bake”. $4.70; Winter patents, choice, $4.75 to $5: straight. rollers. $4.50 to $4.60; straight rollers. binge, $2 to $2.10. Rolled oats, bar- rels, $4.40 to $5.40; bags, 90 lbs., $2.10 to $212 14. Bran. $30 to $21. Shorts, $22 to $25. Midd'ings. $25 to $26. Mouillie. $27 to $31. Hay. No. 2, per ton, car lots, $13.50 to 814. Cinema. fluent, westerns. 13 7â€"8 to 140; finest. casterne, 151-4 to 15 3-40. Bub ter. choicest creamery, 28 1-2 m 290; 800 onda. 261-2 to 270. Eggs. from. 48 to 50c; selected. 380; No. 1 stock, Me; No. 2 stock. 260. Powwow, per bag, mu- lota. 75 to 856‘ U nitad Stats: Market; Minneapolis. Jan. 13.â€"-Wheu~â€"M av. 87 7-8c asked; July. 89 5-80 naked. Oaah: No. 1 hard, 89 3-8d; No. 1 Northern, 85 5-8 3 0f {ARM PRflflUEIS as they are for the Kidneys. It there is trouble in retaining urineâ€"it you have to get up three or four times or ottencr durlng the nightâ€"ii the urine is hot and scalding~Gln Pills will quickly relleve the trouble. They cure the kidneys and heal the numbed hladder. 500. 9. box; 6 for $2.50. At» all dealers or_sene on recplpt 0‘! price. Sample free 2f you mentmn tlm paper. 134 country "MUM Montroal Markets. ghof new-laid. 43 to 450 per 37 to $80. and storage, 3 23 to 240} infeliqfr. strucfion or other works will come up lat-er in the year. Mr. Bury said to a. correspon- dent: “Under the direction of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, C.P.R. ex; penditures have always been direct- ed in accordance with the actual exigencies of traffic and with the building up of western Canada. and it, was owing to this comprehensive policy that the C.P.R. in 1013 was able to move such a, large grain trafl‘io so expeditiously at a. time when the great strain of moving the harvest came. The facilities pro- vided in rolling stock were such that car requirements in other directions were able to be met promptly and other traffic moved concurrently us' well as the grain.” GIN PILLS to 88 586: No.2 finrthern. 83 to 85 7-80- . y .._, ‘V_ , IA] 00 U’W‘ L‘ll. u Avu;u:u.... v - v ... 7 No. 3 wheat. 815-8 m 87‘ >0. Corn. N0. 3 yellow, 59 to 591â€"20. 0a»ta~No. 3 white, 550. Flour unchanged. Bran. $20.50 no $2.1. 901.. Duluth. Jan. 13.â€"Whem;â€"N0. 1 hard. 87 3-4-0; N0. 1 Northern. 86 $80; No 2 Northern, 84 3-80: Montana. No. 2 hard. 84 3-3 to 84 7-80; May. 83 3-40; July, 89 3â€"40. 81.51141; January. $1.50; May, Montreal. Jan. 13:88va of the best stcem were made at $8. and the lower grades from that. down to $5 per cwt. Butchers' cows from $4 to $1. and bulk) from $4 to $7 per cwc. Lambs at. $8 to $3.50, and sheep at $4.50 to 37 per cwt. Sales of selected lots of hogs were made at, $9.75 to 3‘0 per cwt. weighed on can. The de- mand for calves was fair. at, prices ran? in: from 83 to 815 each, as to aim and (agility. _ .- :1 .n, nn.A:__ Lanna, qunuuy. Toronto, Jpn. 15.»Cuttle~â€"Ohoico butchâ€" ers. $8 to $8 50; good medium. 87 to 87.50: common cows. $3.50 to $4; butchem’ b"lls. $5.75 to $17.5; cumera and cutters, 85.50 to 84. Calvesâ€"Good veal. $8.15 to 311; com- mon. 34.75 to 85.10. Smoker. and feedersâ€" Bteerg. 910 to 1,050 pounds, 36 to “.75: food quality. 800 pounds, 84.50 to 85.23! fight. $5.50 to $5.50. Sheep and lumbaâ€" Light ewes, 85.50 to 0625-. heavy. u to $5.50; buckl, 85 to 35.60; Ipriuz lamba. "60 to 89. but. with 150 per head deducted for all the buck lambs. Honâ€"$890 to .9 104 ‘und wutered. $9.15 to $9.25 of! can. and 8.56 to $8.65 !.o.b. Big Increases In Imports and Ex- ports for 1913. A despath "from London my“ S‘he British Board of Trade returns for 1913, issued on Wednesday, showed that the aggregate of im-l ports into the United Kingdom amounted to $3,845\169,795 and the exports from the United Kingdom to $3,175,585,670. The renpectivotj increases were $121,966,640 3mg $180,780,020 over 1912. The most notable decreases among the im-s ports were: (30th $43,342,245 amf grain and flour $14,841,730, whild live animals and foodstuffs in4 creased $38,321,775. The largesi 1increases in exports were coal and fuel $55,370,910 and iron and shed 828,653,075. For Relatives of Those “110 May Be Killed in Home Rule War. A desputch from Belfast, Ireland, says: A fund has been raised amounting to 85,000,000 to indeth uify the relatives of those who may, be killed or wounded among the UL’ ster- Unionist Volunteers in resist: ing home rule, according to an inn nouncement made Friday by Capt. James Craig, Unionist. emmber for East Down, Ulster, at. a gathering of Unionists here. He said the. sum required had been exceeded. CANADA’S TRADE EXPANDING Gain for Twelve Months Exceeded Two Hundred Millions. A despabch from Ottawa, Says; The trade of Canada during 1913 increased by $910,000,000 over 1912. This is the greatest increase in mm year over a previous year ever reâ€" corded in the history of Canada. The tot-a1 figures for 1913 are $1,085,264,449; of this $086,604,413 was imports. and $337,068,355 ex~ ports. The duty collect-ed amount ed to $114,501.67. This was nearly $80,000,000 more than before. BRITAIN IS PROSPEROUS. are just as good for the Bladder A $5,000,000 FUND. le0 Stock Markets. 1 e4 TORONTO.