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:, Attention n. 312 per Errand Trunk :ndor the British 'ougbout Canada. {can}! is that the to pal ”w mun?» . nqmdax'E-a. An [1 appoihh'u and i gone to uw om we. The loss on head-making was :osz durable cov- tams. Sores, Ele- ‘WA” shinglm. A :0 pain. Hono- uves the twuhle. amount of pain ingies. WA" Shingles. try (k-cupauun.â€" wary ecuupuliuma. I fresh air am: one to disurdvrs 5 than those who wa. The former 5 \‘cgeiuble Pills median the most met. They are 1y :aRen, act six- are snrrpricingky r anthem. 80¢:chth enadyknzedu all Grocers ’AWA. 0n: A TTE3 we Exchange ." 0m»? Boy -- ne tn prunuunote .: the «and of the sac Ed dare ~mu Show Ptrsbk‘fd Sui- nol have 1! a. DYEiNG Cows Iuctor Pipe and H um $2.35 to $5.10 311-. preserve mmmm. y. and selling ’0! Inmrieo are th- I Tree» 4 to 6 too. my flock {or Fall M's away the fiery perm!) LE. 615 Peach:- st MM W 83630 on locked SIIIIIK Hallo- the Then she put her hand to her head. eéaculuting: “True. it was the Man flaw himself who brought us news of Your death on his return from England. It was in the English papers. I {cared I know not what, but thisâ€"thisâ€"God Save us!“ I I00km] at her in fresh bewildr-nncnt. She was as one seized by overwhelming 'errlyr. 1 felt that her emotion had its Origin in causes still unknown to me. , And who is the Margravc?" 1 cx'icdl “.uurder'," she whisbérod. '“M. (19 Im- ‘m'gg! what terrible thing do you say?" Madam thhner stared at me with “artful eyes and 91mins iét‘Y- _ 1 need no} be surprised. for you do not hesitate before crime at. the mert (‘1’ mesilz. and if murder be so liglilly crxndmed. sure it is that Ligamy must scgn :1 very paceadi!!o."_ “Ry Heaven. Madam.” cried 1. half mm. I believe. between pain. remorse. and fury. “these are strange Counsels! Do you forget that “e are man and wife and this by her own _doi_ng.’_ But truly "Ah. M. .de Jonnico. but she suffere‘l! Oh. i! you would alone. leave her nuw. leave her at least in peace! You have brought enough sorrow already into her fife. Ach! I do not know how it has bccn between you; but now’that she punks you dead. for God's sake let it And here the good creature broke farm as if in spite of hersel! with pas. signutc cxposlplalipn. _ Shv mm calm and seemed to have quite 1:13ch up her mind. ‘I will give no ex- planation to any one.’ she said to me. ‘nnd i n‘cognize in no one the right to question me. But my father shall know that I am married. and that I am sop- aruled from my husband [or ever. I am not the first woman 0! my rank on whom such a tale has fallen.’ That was her attitude.” “You are right." said Madam Lnlh- her. with a sigh. “she is very proud. “Ah. no. indeed." said 1, “her pride would no! stoop to that}, 7 A "Ash. yes." murmured the sentimental Suvon her eyes watering with very sympathy at the sight of mv hitter self. riprnath “Yes it was bemuse of ru- mors which had already reached the re- sidence (from )our friends in England, i Leiieve). that his Serene Highness the Duke sent in such haste to recall us. He- would not come’ himself for fear st ,giving weight to the scandal. But it was her Highness who‘ chose to con- firm the report." “llmv?” cried I eagerly. “Why sir," answered the doctor's lady. flowing on not unwillingly in her suit guttural. though visibly pertrubed nevertheless, and now and again anxi- ouslv alive to any sound without-fivhy sir. her Highness having returned to Sehreckendor! before the arrival of the ladies and gentlemen from Lansitz. and being. it seemed. determined“â€"here she he~itnted and glanced at me timidlyâ€" “determined not to return to Tollendhal cm- again. her Highness might easily, had she wished. have denied the whole story. And indeed." continued the speaker with a shrewdness I would i not have given her credit for, “had she so behaved it would have best pleasedl ,‘ Mr relations. But she was not so" I made." i \ ‘5“ 3'mcred her voice to the bares! .22}: 3: soupd, and glanced faithfuliy ‘3' “8-" shoulder as i! afraid of caves- mers even in this retired room. Ema“ align. as; key call him.” she “V v-‘-\.......- unls_‘i‘lll‘ I lulu“ an about it. Madam. I know that I drove her [0th through the most inscusale pride that ever lost soul its paramagâ€" when she returned. the truth must have already been known?" cess?” “It is so.“ said Madam Lothner. “but i never knew till the deed was accom- piéshed to what length her Highness had chosen to push her folly. i could not then attempt to interfere or advise. still less could I be the person to send tidings to the Court." “So?” said I. as she paused. ‘ “50," said she. “in great. fear and trembling. l deemed it best to obey her tlzghness‘s strict command. and await events at the Castle of Schreckendort’, still in my assumed part." ' “But when my wife returned to you." 1 said. and my voice shook. “returned to you in a pensont’s cartâ€"oh, t know squittcdâ€"ahvmnan born to be ruled. “Go. Trude." she said faintly. “and .waru me it you see your master com- ing. What will she think of me?" sigh- cu the poor Indy as the (1007' closed upOn an awe-struck but evidently sus- picious Trude. “But no matter, better that just now than the truth. Now. sir. for God's sake. what is it you would have of me?" “Let me go back." said I. “to the bc-j ginning. When I nmrried . . . my wife a; 'l'oltendhal. she was then, for a freak as you say. acting the lady-in-waiting. while you assumed her role of Prin- “For pily‘s sake, go now lhal you can. Yuu are in danger here. Think of your- selt. i! you will not think of me!" “I can think of but one person.” said 1 harshly. “l have come a thousand miles to learn things which I know you can tell me. and here I remain until I have heard them. Any dvluy on your side will only prolong the danger, since danger there be." She looked up in tearful pleading. met my obsllnule gaze. and instantly submillcdâ€"a woman born In be rulle fi+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ PART In. said. “one of her llighness‘s cousins. lll- has, I do not quite know how, CHAPTER lll.â€"-(Cuniinucd). hopes of snvei‘oignly in Poland. and they wvre to have been married: it was her "1" YOU! mvid go’ said I nullmrila- father's mm. and It is so still." â€" tn‘ ' “ . . . en but ""t for a cough. I "3‘9 l sprang up With an n'nprecation. but l. . ye ""‘Th '0 m) t” 50”" 1hr.- ludy almost [lungr herself upon me. I “as: \xilhout pity lo: the distii‘ss and cla> 0d her hand over mv mouli. this demand occasioned deaf to the “ln thiepnnme of God." she Enid. “bio. h . . . [I'll-Cd “H'Spel sh”. or van will ruin nq' Mv lmclmnrl ++ +++++++++++++t+++++++++f++++++++++++++++++ + "â€" on Th: Wimfl 9mm; VOL. I8. NU. ‘21 . $1 per annum. Princess. Or. The Privilege of a “And do you dare. sir." cried she, “accuse my mistress of these things- you, whom she loved? You knew her as your wife for four weeks. and yet you know her so little as to believe her {pit-Hing your death! Those letters. sir. :you speak of. she nCVer received. nor {did I. nor did she nor 1 ever hear ~..f fyour presence in this land. ’Tis true .thal after you had leftâ€"fer you left her first. remr‘nil’wi‘.-after well-nigh a year “1m”!!! tidings of you, she did her-sell send lo you to i-equpqt the an- nulmnnl of the marriage. ll was to free you because she believed you re- penlcd of it. and she tell she had en~ trapped you into it. And when. sir,1 you refused. she had hope again in her heart. for she loved you. And she sur- lered persecution on your account. and t was kept and watched like a state pris- onerâ€"she that had always lived for the free air. and for her own way. They were cruel to her. and put dreadful pressure upon her that she should make her appeal alone to the Pope. But she held firm. and bore it all in silence and lived surrounded by spies. her old friends and old servants banished from h'er sight. until the news came that you were dead. Then . . . ah, then. she mourned as never a woman mourned yet for her first and only love! n marriageâ€"what. dreadful things have t ,0... mm mm Her Highness will 1 t 5 t I f l .V... “- IAL‘GV L'II. Madam Lothm‘r had followed my ti. rude with what appeared the most eon- nicling sentiments: blank astonishment. horror indignation. It was the last, hcw-z-v-er. that prcdmninatcd. “or 0mm- tenamc leecan‘o suffused with crimson; her blue eyes flashed a fire I had not deemed them capable of hat-hazing: shn {ax-got mo prvcnulions she herself had 5-: strcnuuusiy enjoined. “n.5,... n I“) sought my acquaintanceâ€"- is it nowâ€"your Prince Eu honored me by seeking a (In 1:.- running his august sword my common body, and th be it said, :onomtzle encounters. No wonder! particularly 'tis he. gen 0110. and through :it more often, than custom sanctions I was given for It seems to be the It to keep me alive. dead. sport of he scarre think it is t \ In 3.. .-‘ I can he wit] of Heaven." I _‘|_,., - “I fail to understand you. sir," draw- - ing back from me. neverthelext, with a glance of mistrust and indignationJ . , “I will be plain.” said I: “when the! r Princess, who is my wife, left me.â€"I will own I bear some blame, but then I had been strangely played withâ€"she had doubtless already begun to repent what you call her freak. When I IOX‘l lowed her and implored her (orgivenest .â€"â€"you yourself know all about it. Mei-I dam, for you must have acted under her orders.-â€"she flung back my letters, through your agency, with a contemptu- ous denial of any knowledge of such a person as ;\I. de Jennico. When I wrote to her. her whom I believed to! hear your name, a pleading. abject iet-l ter. for I was still but a poor loving’ tool, her only answer was to haw: me seized and driven from the country like a criminal. Later on, when I refused to be a party to her petition for divorce, she thought. no doubt. she had given me chances enough. and this time she deputed the noble bully. her cousin. to manage the matter in his own fashion. My life was attempted five times, Ma- n .dam. And when it all Iniled.â€"your }‘ Prince Eugen. y0u tell me. he was in { England. and there was a certain great C' bulky Chevalier de Ville-Rouge. who r.-.â€"l.‘n..l..-.l._ l v . Ufidfi~tndr It was for that. l remembered. She told me of the unhappy lute that threat- ened “the Princess" that evening when we met under the fir-trees to decide up‘ on my ruzy match. and when, as I had deemed. she had tooled me to the top of my hent. She had spoken in tones of scathing contempt and hatred of some cavalier. And now? Suddenly gripped by the old devil of doubt and jealousy. I cried out. “And now. afterl all. the fate of being wedded to an ob-i scure gentleman seems to her morei dreadful than that of sharing her place ‘\\ith her ‘cousin. and the peculiar quali- ties of the hated relative have been llSL'f fully employed in ridding her of the] inconvenient husband? 0h. Madam, of: course you know your Court of LnusitzJ and i think I begin to see your drift: you think. in your amiahility. that it would Le preferable to see your mis- tress bigumously united, than that she should legitimize her position by yet another and more successful attempt at ‘ as<assination." l i 1' “The Princess hated him. and indeed M has grown into a strung-c and torri- fying man. So oddly impulsive. cruel, wilful, vindictive. He always professed to love the Princess. but I cannot but think that it was the love of tamingâ€" he would dearly love to break her, just as he loves to break the proudest-spir- lted horse. His grey eye makes me grow cold. As I said. from a child sh}: hated him. and it was for thatâ€"havingi seen one whom she thought she could love . . ." l lore she paused, and glanced at me. and hesituted. She “7cm- on, brmging her mouth cluse to my ear. l sunk hack into my seat. docile. in spi'e of myself. impressed by the strength of nor fear. New trains of re- velations crowded upon me. Eugen hf I.iegnitzâ€"Ruthcnburgâ€"Rothenburg â€" Ville-Rouge â€" I saw it all! “In the name of God." she said. “be still. or you will ruin us! My husband is his most devoted adherent. In this honsu he rules. and we bow to the earth befcm1 him." r0. sir." cried she, s of these thingsâ€" rd'.’ Yrm know her mr works. and yet Me as to believe lwr Thmo letters. sir. never rocvivod. nor Two Fatal Cases Reporttd Near Rotter- dam. A dvspatch {o the I'm-E s Eclair from Rotterdam on Wednesday announces that two tutu] cases of cholera have oc- curred at Buctmduel and Orunjewoud, near there. _ h ,- ‘wv' llDoctors and Householders Fail to Re- port Cases. A despnteh from Toronto says: Fur- _ {her reports have been received by the tl’i-ovim-ial Board of llealth from local !health onions. which go to show that luphoitl [ever has been more prevalent [throughout the older parts of the pro-t i\'.‘nce than was anticipated. in 11 cities‘ {and towns outside of Toronto. compris- fing a population of 50,000, reports in.’ fdicatu that there have been 103 cases ,of typhoid and six deaths. The cause for such a large proportion is contended thy the board to be neglect on the part $01“ the physicians and householders to 5report the cases to the.local health of~ licers. instances where an undesirable ,Cnndition of affairs existed are known Soi in connection with boarding houses ‘where the landlady had nursed the pn- lient and at the same time cooked the food. According to law there is a fine imposed on those householders and phy- sicians who neglect to report. O! 32 samples or bologna and other sausages examinml 11 contained dyes and five preservatives. a great many instances. But the words “potted," “deviled." etc., do not justify the addition of “our 01' cornmeal, and articles with such names cannot be i“- garded as otherwise than adultei‘ntvd if they have received additions of cereal products. Two of the samples examined under the microscope consisted of maize [tour and two almost. exclusively of potato starch. Chief Analyst McFarlane remarks that many of the samples of canned meals described in the previous hunclin cun- laincd additions of meal or flaunwhich cnnnut, 0! course. be regarded as min:- icmiion ii the fact is indicated by lhc name of the urliclc. It may be that this is done by he use 0[ Uh) \vurd “loaf" in "inland Revenue Department Publishes Its Analysis. l A despatch from Ottawa says: The [Department of Inland Revenue issued a bulletin on 'l'hursduy on the subject of potted meat and bologna sausage. It. mentions that the canned meats exam-Q rined some time ago were further sub- jected to microscopic examination, and ialso to the test for foreign coloring mat- tter. Only in one instance was any of the latter detected, the sample being made in Montreal. All the other potted meats referred to were free from dyes. tAs regards the presence of corn starch and of meal from cereals of some de- scription. it was detected in 2:} samples purchased in the Province of Quebec and :23 secured in the Maritime Pro- vinces. In the Province 0! Ontario :17 samples had been so manipulated. the. majority of these being of Chicago manufacture, but, some were from Toronto and Montreal. Eight samples purchased in Vancouver were found to be similarly affected. t She followed me. lamenting: and en- lrenling‘, to lhe slaps. where stood faith- ful Trude. will] garments blown about in lhe cold wind. But. as I turned to take a last farewell, my hostess caught me by the sleeve. “Keep close," she said. “keep close; and if you are hurl. if you are illâ€""1 she hesimled n second. then leaned for-l word and breathed inlo my car, “do! not send for the Court doctor." But I rose. clasped her two hands, and looked into her eyes with all the bold joy that titled my heart. “My kind friend,” I said. “you can- not frighten me now. Keep you hut our secret. and you will yet see your tistrexfi happy.” I wrung her hands, and hurried to the door. as eager now to be gone as I had boon to miter. I must act. and act at once, and there was‘ much to do. 1 'l'Yl’llOlD STILL INCREASING. V..__ .gl-vw uuuonu, IIL‘ . , - ---z-: )5: as hard as the stones of the street. You have seen what they have doneâ€"â€" no law can reach them! They will not fail again. And if a second scan- " she pause-l. hesitated, shud- dvrod. then bending: over to me she whis- pered. hat! inm'liculnrly. “if a second scandal came tn pass. who knows what forfeit she might not hn'vc to pay!" n..1 v - ‘ ‘ (tutâ€" u; ' \and hi: Serchc Highness himself, he ‘ r ....... u. .nnA-I lll‘llllCllWI She ended. good soul. by weeping with me. or rather. over the pity of the joy that was doomed, as she thought, to such brief duration. “Oh. you are mad. you are mad!" she ‘said. as l poured forth I know not what extravagant plans. Oltilie loved me, cried l in the depths of my exuttnnl soul: \\ hat could be difficult now? “You are mad! Have you not learned your les- son? Do you understand that they will never. never let you have her? Go hack to your home. sir, and it you love her never let her know you are still alive, for it they heard it. here, God knows what she would be put to bear: and it she knew they had tried to mur- der you. it would kill her. I tell you, sir, a Court is a, dreadful place, and Prince Eugen, you know what he is. n».l 1.5. r‘ CllOLERA IN HOLLAND. fl»- ... rnua\UvV u\,A\. For I had fallen at her foot again, and was covering her hand with Rimes. blessing her with tears. I believe, for tho happineiq n! this moment. ,, ,‘ -v. A nA-n,\. llllfik'll Would wed her from no' love. I believe, hut solely to punish her for resisting him so long. to break her-to his will at last. and triumph over her. Oh, no, she would never wed again! You must ‘heliove me. for I have been with her through it all. and though she would moek and laugh at me once. she turn- etl to me afterwards as to her only friendâ€" Gel: up. M. (to Jennico. get up! Ar‘h Goit! what a coil this is! My good sir. get, up; think if the doctor were to come in! Aeh Gott! what is that you say? Nay. I have been a fool. and this is the worst of nll. My friend, there is no room for happiness: here!” never marry again. She will be faith- ful as longr as she lives in you. whom she hollows dead. And God forbid it should le otherwise. for Prince Eugen ‘Iitlll'rl ...-.1 L. , CEREALS IN POTTED MEATS. (To be Continued.) MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906‘ Suflers From Severe Shocks. ’ A despatch from Pelermo says: The earthquake shocks in Sicily continuu, and are causing serious damage to dwellings and' churches, some of which have fallen. Cncamo sustained particu. larly heavy damages. and the condition of the people of that town, Termini and Trabta is extremely distressing. They have been camped in the open air for weeks post. Sicily sun In the last. five days mural --..,.v\,- A despateh from Port Arthur savs: h a desperate light at the (I. N. R, ‘imni house at Port Arthur on Tuesdnv even ing Robert Newcombe. C. N. it. can stable. suffered severe injuries. A mm: named John Donovan, slightly intoxi- cated. started the disturbance in a house. and was called to, order by the constable. Together with-several com- panions, they set upon him. knocking him to the ground, \vhcrclhey kicked and pounded him. His arm was also than one hundred shocks have been broken at the elbow. Donovan and W3 mt. at Trimm- coximgucs have been arrested. f Hogs were unchanged: sclncls sold at $6.65. and lights and [axis at $6.40 per cwt. Milch c'ows were in demand at $25 10 $55 each. Calves were steady to firm, at $3.50 to $6.50 per cwt. ' Lambs were quoh‘d at $6.10 to $6.25; export owes nl'M to $4.50. and export bucks at $3 to ."350 pm‘ cwt. Light slackers 801d at $2.50 to $3: feeders. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs. at $3.30 to $2; short-keeps at $3.80 to $3.25; stock bulls. 1.000 to 1,200 lbs, at $2 to $2.30 per cwt. Choice butchers'. $4.10 to $4.50; me- dium bulclmrs'. $3.65 to $5.20: good butrher‘S'. $4.15 to $4.40: {at cows. $3.30 to $3.;60 mixed lots and cows. $1.75 to $3.50; rough and inferior, 82 to $2.35 per cwi. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. Oct. ll.â€"â€"Heuvy (lnlivcx‘ics of cattle were recorded at, tho Western Markn-t 10-day, causing a slnckucss in [he mule. New York. Del. '16. â€" \\ heat â€" Spot easy; No: 2 ml. 78%0 in almatm‘ and 79%: f.n.b. allnul; NI). 1 northern Du- luth 8534c {..o h. uflmlt: N0. 2 hard win- ter, 8231c f.o.b. afloat. \\'hcui-â€"-Stmn,r_: for Spring: .\'0. I North- m‘n. Sl%c; Winter dull; \'n. 2 “hm. 79/0. (‘m‘n Easier; N0. ‘2 WWW, 5]}! h. _51/c: No. '2 com. 5| In :leC. Oal: SH-mh; N0. 2 “hite. 38/0; No... " mix- od‘ 36Vc. Barlowâ€"Vow six-mm; West- ern. c.i.{., 48M 10 59c. Canal heights â€"Slcady. Buffalo. Out. 16. \\'hcui-â€"-Stmng for Provisionsâ€"Barrels short cut moss. $2: to $25; ha}! barmls, 11.75 to $12.50; clear fut backs. $23.50; long (rut heavy ‘mcss. 320.50; mm barrels do. $10.75; ‘dry salted Inng clear hncnn. 1254c in 12%0: barrels plnlc beef, $12 in 3113; half hm‘rels (10.. $6.50 to $7: hnrrcls heavy mos< hoof. SH; half barrels (10.. $6; compound lard. So to 934m pure 13111.1 11346 10 12c; keltle rendered, 12%c to 130; hams. MC in 13:40, according to size; breakfast bacon. 15c to 16v: Wim'L sm' bacon. 150 to 151/41 fresh kiHM nhnltnir dressed hogs. $9.50; alive, $0.75 to $6.00 per 11,10 pounds. Eggsâ€"230 fur sclccls in wholesale lnls and 240 for single cases. Fresh gath- ered are qunlcd at 190 to 201‘. Potatoesâ€"It would be dilllcult appar- ently to buy N. l. slnrk at less Hum 700 per 90 pounds (‘zu'lunds on track. though some were purchased at 68c; some nlsn oust 72c. Reds may be had al 650 In 670. Hayâ€"N0. 1. SH. 50 to $12; .\'0. :2. . 911 to $11.:50 clom miwd. $10 to $10.50; pure clowr, 39 pm hm in cm lnls. hugs $18.50 to $10; shorts. 8:21.50 l0 $22: mil' 0d mnuillc. S2] to $25; slruh'hl "min.” Q28 [0 $29 per Ion. Rolled ()utxâ€"l‘er butt. 8! 05 In $2 m cm- lots. $2 .10 in jobbingr luls (I'Pmmnvnlâ€"l coding, r meal. $1.25; gm- nulated. $1.55. [ Galsâ€"No. 2 while. 39} {c 10 10¢; No. :1 [\vhilo. 38%.1? 10 391'; No.1. 117}./c 10 .180 ypvr 1111511111 0\- S1010. 1 Pens-130111111; 119115.511 in cax‘load 1015. 3.111) in jabbing lols. 10111'â€".\1;1111'10ba Rpr‘inir \11.,11:11"s"..1 1:11.:60 stronub 111111015. $3.90 to 11.11; \v1111c1' 11110.11 patvnls. {1.11) 10 $1.25: slrnight mum-s. $3.60 10 $1.10; (10.. 111 bags, $1.65 10 $1.75; extras. $1.51) 10 $1.55. ‘ 1\111Ifoodâ€"XInnitoba 1mm in bags, $18.51): shorts. $’3: 011111110 11mm. in bags. $18.50 10 $10; 5110114 $21.50 10 9') Inillnrl unnnnln can 4.. c- _ - J . EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE. NE\\' YORK \VHEAT MARKET Montreal, Oct. 16.â€"Bâ€"~usiness on the local grain market was quiet. Bids on Munilolm wheat were about a cent a bushvl out or line. Buckwheatâ€"560 pcr bushel (xx-store. (Iomâ€".-\mcricun, No. :2 mixed, 570 ox- sin-re. Bullor~Rcccipts are still light, with :prices holding very firm. Creamery 2101025c d0 solids ..... . 23Ctl)2-’IC dairy prints .. .. 22C10230 do pails 18010200 do tubs 18cto2tlc Inferior 17clolSc Chwsoâ€"l’i'ives firm at 13,140 to MC for large and Hi; to ”MC for twins. Eggsâ€"Firm at from we to 200.. at- tt‘nough some dealers quote them 210. ‘ Billotl Huyâ€"l’rices are unchanged tltt $9.51) to $10 for N0. 1 timothy, in our luts hi‘l't‘. llnlml Struwâ€"l‘ricvs are from $5.50 to $6 per ton. in car lots here. l’oaséNo. " “v asked oulsido. Ryeâ€"750 bid, .uu, mm Luu, U. 1. H. \Huatâ€"Manilobnâ€"No. 1 hard 82c asked Port Huron; No. 111011hm‘n Slbyc asked Port HU1011;N0." 1101m- om 78yc asked. Burlmâ€"N. , £90 bid on a 50 mlc’ to '1‘0101110;N0. .3 c.\l1',a 48,140 asked. outside _’17}jc bid. W heulâ€"Ontnrio~No. 2 “hile 71c bid eusl; N0. 2 r,ed 7lc hid easnn G. l‘. NL3.“:2xr1_ixed 69c bid G. uul.1lu\." nllUl'lS, BURDU. Cornâ€"No. :2 yellow American is quol- 01 at 550 to 55%c, Toronto. Cull board quotations:â€" BREADSTI fFFS. Toronto. Oct. 16.~â€"Flour â€" Ontario-â€" The market is quiet at $2.70 to $2.75, buyors’ bugs, outside, for 90 per cent. patents, for export. Mnnilobaâ€"First patents, $140, second patents $3.90 billi- Cl‘s' $3.80. Alillf-eodâ€"-Bran $15 .50 to $16 in bulk oul_sidc: shorts, $18 50 LEADING MARKETS IUFI’ALO MARKET. MONTREAL MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE. spot, {or 5,000 bushels. 78};c asked east, 78c Flour â€"â€" QuioL N0. 1 North- In. 2 whilv. yolluw, SIX, 51,340. Oals {A Desperale Fight in a C. N. R. Bunk House. A dospatch from Port Arthur says: In a dmpomte fight at the (I. N. R, bunk house at Port Arthur on Tuesday even- ing Robert Newcombc, C. N. H. can- stable. suffcred severe injuries. A man named John Donovan, slightly intoxin cared. started the disturbance in a house. and was called to, order by the constable. Together with‘sove'nl cqm- panions, they set upon him. knockmg him to the ground, \vhcrc_lhcy kicked The llunlcr Killed it at a Very Close Range. A (lcspatch from Sl nlm. N.B.. says: Emil l’nlurel. uf Shmlinc, had 21 thrilling experience in the Woods :1 day or two ago. llv saw a large black lwnr and llrcd. wounding it. The hour charged the hunlm', who. just us he was about to shoot, toll. and when lu- an! up the hour wns only a few feet away. Illa just hzul time to ”must lhc rillc against it and lire. killing the animal as “l sprang ln grasp him. The hour was a. black onp, nver seven feet high, )1, lm'ol and his companion each shot a moose and a bear. The tom amount of grain received up In Ihi< time last ymr was 12,693,000 bushels of wheat and 6323.000 bushels 0! other grains. (‘. P. R. Receipts Nearly Nineu‘cn Mil- lion Bushcls. A Hespntch from Winnipeg says: The total wheat roceipts on [he C. I'. 1!. up la: date this sensun :unuunt in 18.56:},- m‘; buxhcls. and 1.12:3,txm bushels LI other grains have [won nmrkelod. Thurs- day's receipts \x'ore:â€"\\'hcut, 493.000 bushels; other grains, 37.000 bushels On the corresponding dzn last war} 650.000 bushels of wheat and ’8 000 bush- els of other grains wvne mmketod. Expect to Have Track Laid in Time to Move Next Year's Crop. A dospntcli from \Vinnipr‘g guys: Ovrr‘ 50 nor cont. oi the grading between Portage la Prairie and Saskatoon, on the Grand Trunk l‘ucilic. has boon com- pleted. and 30 per cont. is iinism-d heâ€"i tween Saskatoon and Edmonton. 600] miles. it is cxpcctrd that the grading on all the lines west of Winnipeg will be finished this month. The \Vtil‘k of laying the steel will be procmdcd with in the spring. nnd the oiliciuls who have charge of me construction work hope to have all the prairie lines ready for operation in limo to help with the transportation of next year‘s wheat crop. Snrx'i-y parties“ aro now at work locating a number of lirnnchlinrs out of Yorkton. one of which it is said will run to Regina. and the other to Hudson's lluy. tGovcmmeni “it! Receive About 3230,- 000 From Rainy River District. A «lvspntch from Toronto says: A numlm' of parties have secured the right to cut timhor on a number of hm-ths zul- \'m‘tiscd hy the Department of Lands and Mines. ’I‘hc tvmlcrors will pay about Sizttl‘tttttt in honusns almume'c or less. llCt'Ol‘tlltUI to the timhm‘ (-ut.‘ Most of the timtu'i' will he cut for this. and on this a bonus of five cunts milli- tionnl to honuscs will ho paid by the! contractors. For other purposes. ttu‘l dues will be $2 per thousnhu foot. hoard; measure. The extru-honus salmon is a mew one, the tornwr method having‘ been to pay :1 lump bonus. The hm-thsl :ll‘t‘ all situated in the l‘auiny tivvi' Dis-l trict. north of tho (I.l’.tt. A numhpr of berths are not yet sold. In Buri- town-i ship on uxpoi‘t ‘ungor is making an estimate OI the proportion of rod and white pino. The question of which ton- dcr is [the highest depends upon the re- sult of his measurement. The ohjcct seems to ho to onnhln them to m‘m'tuke any fuI'Digjn cruiser and sink it by thvh' trmnondous cunccntrat~ ed gun tire. It is expected that Hwy will he shortly launctmd. Whm min-- {:lotod they will probably have L051 £1.- 750,000 each. I The new ships will be 17,250 tons. compared with the Drendnought‘s 17,900 but they will he 40 feet longer. Their breadth will be 3}; feet less than the Drendnoughtfs. Each will carry eight. 12-inch guns against the l)remlnouglit's ‘ten, but their broadside tire will be iden- tical. as the Dreadnought is only Milt: to tire eight of her guns in broadside. while the new vessels can fire all ui theirs. They will inc equipped will: turbine engines designed to develop a speed at ‘35 knots, but it is likely timl1 on their trials they will develop :27. To provide for this high speed something in the weight of nrmnr has been SilCl‘i- ficeil. lmt otherwise the hulls will be cm'ntructetl un the same principles as the llremlnmighl's. Will he the Most Wonderful Ever Built for Any Fleet. A drspntch from London says: The Daily ’i‘elegraph says it learns that the three so-culled armored cruisers. the invincible. the Innexihle, and the indo- mitable. which are now being built on ‘the Clyde and 'l‘yne. are in reality a inew type of battleship, having: a hmzzdy side fire equal to that, of the Dread- nought. and a much higher speed. The paper says they will be the must won- il(;.\rlul ships ever built for any fleet. having greater offensive power than any two butttleships now in connnis- sion, combined with extraordinary speed. There has been some more or less mysterious secrecy regarding the ves- sels since they were authorized in the .S‘qgring,r of 1905. as was the case with the Dreadnought, and the present reve- lations come as a surprise. nu BEAR NEARLY GOT HIM. ATTACKED CONSTABLE. BRITAIN'S NE\V BATTLE: \Vi" he the {"081 \Vondm-lul l THE \Ylll-ZXI‘ MOVEMl‘IN'l‘. LICENSED TO» CUT TMiBl‘IR PRAIRIE LINES; READY. in reality a ring: a hmzzd< :f 1110 DrC-ud- sr speed. The 10 must won~ )r any ficM. power than in commis- ESIHPS. Constable French of the N. W. M. P.. has been sentenced to 15 duys' confinc~ mcnt in the barracks at Buttlct’ord zmd thc loss of mm month's pay as a result or the escape of Percy Dyson, aged 15, under conviction for theft. Extension under way at the plant of the American Locomotive and Ma- chine Company at Longue Poinle. Que" Will’mtmwgwhe t A large addition will be built to t McKollnr haspilnl at Fort Wiilinm. A present them nro 8=) patients in the in- smuhon, with accommodation for only 60. “fly hlhhcls III the ‘ obtained by J. I). Snell ( Sasha. from a lG-ncrc pulp breaking which he sowed with wheat. \\'nlfu Island. 001': tons (his 50:: European export a gather almm S70!“ Hamel. 1 Railway Te found guilly the hmthnrhun 112;: pm‘ {In} Hm tog $237~ “'11” $9.01) \ ' durng The ( [a 11' mm and A fnr‘md Macfirognfi which “‘0' Mr. W linker.“ receive App have 1: ties to missim Mr. “in pointed to Ontario 1 Within a w Mun“ section. shut for 22::an Inlcrcsls in whic ..\- Mann are new] a stmllm‘ in 'I‘m' Mr. Duncan Gmhan jm'cd by falling [1‘ foelph on Friday. Wellinglnn Hicks was kil onto by falling down all on Friday. Indeflrnl‘hh [trials From Our Own and“ Oilacr Countries 0! Recent Occurrence. CANADA. , The boundary line on Luke Erie 153‘ being nmrkod by buoys. The local option campaign at has born abandoned. The Welsh residrnls of Will will furm u sccial club. Cuclph's building opgmiinnf will total over half :1 mi It is esliumled that. a m of grapes were ruined by I guru district. I l] Dar} HAPPEN] CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS An idea of the lax discipline prevail- ing,r at Sveaborg fortress may be formed from the fact. that the oilicers allowed the agitators who organized the mutiny to live in the barracks will the soldiers and distribute revolutimmry pri'iclama- tions. The sedition which permeates the whole fortress artillery, as well as the engineers and other special branches of the service is considered to be main-‘ ly due to the license allowed the agita- tors. The military authorities consider that these branches of the army are wholly unreliable, but. they think that the cavalry and light artillery can he depended upon. and that the revolu-I tlonary propaganda has made compari lively slight progress among the infan- try regiments. New, uuuLWL'l',’ prevented further dis- turbances. " it was announced on \‘.'odnesdny afternoon that Captain Koreneit. com- mander of Fort Constantine. on the mainland near (Zrunsludt, whom the mutincers during the uprising of August 1 succeeded in wounding whit; attempt- ing to capture the bridge connecting the fort. with the island. will he tried by at cmn't-mnrtiai, charged with inactivity? in the performance of his duties. Nine more officers of the fortress artillery have resigned. ' a" -...... m. : ucmuurg says: M. Duhrorin, President of the Union of Russian People. made a remarkable ad- dress at Odessa on Wednesday. He £D0ke to a hand of 300 armed members of the union who had carried him on their shoulders to the railroad station on his departure for Kiev. and said: “In the name of our beloved Emperor l bless you. The holy Russian cause is the extermination of rebels. You know} who they are und'where to find them. Clear the ltusslan soil of them. The {Russian peeple want neither constitu- 3tions nor Parliaments. hut orthodoxy and numeracy. Go ahead. brothers; death to the rebels and Hebrews.” After :‘tt. Duhrm'in's train had left the band of 3th) rushed down the principal streets of the city, shouting,l “lleuth to the rebels!" “Death to the Hebrews!" All shops were at once closed and the [le- brew population was in :1 condition of panic and terror throughout the night. The tactful measures taken by the pre- fect, however; prevented further dis- turbances. ' Continued naval mutinies are regarded “ Go Ahead, Brothers; Death to the and Hebrews]? - SSS HOLY RUSSIAN CAUSE iNlNGS FRO.“ ALL ONE" '1 '3‘ GLOBE. _dcspntch {; DISCIPLINE \\'.»\S LAX St. Peteysbxngr says: RICHARDS, u on me 11 Eng 1100.‘ Thursday Silo Fm'iin when Horace old son of Mr. living at ‘20 E slruck and mi A bar mom was Bay. N. 8.. and 11* ed and two wan vd. \Vilhin {rum this 3,. mm hundro whore liq 1h} Soot muuy works to provide {or an o! 500 men. The capa five locomotives por \ A dcsrmtch from Warsaw. Russian l’olzmd. says: John Gadmnski. editor of The Guzotzi Pnlska. and the most promi- nent of the Polish nowspapcrmon. who was shut by bandits un Tuesday even- ing. died on \\'ednesday. MHJTARY CC)N$CRII’TION. A desiwatch from St. Pelersburg says: The Social Dmnucruts have assumed the Idirectiun of the urganizcd movement for lthe refusal to perform military service. which the Constitutional Dmnocruts at. their convention at llcisingfurs decided to m'uid. At a secret and lal‘gcly at- ,tcndcd meeting of the Central Commit- ltoe of the Social Democrats at St. l’ctcrshurg on Thursday it was decided to hogin the work immediately among cmiscripts of 1906. who were notified to ttppt‘fll‘ for enrollment. and endeavor to induce them to refuse to join the colors. The pros-50$ of the llcvulutionists are printing thousands of the Sucial De crats' proclmnalion. and an org: effort will he made to rmch over on this year‘s list of C0 Al Bendzin on Tuesday five socialists were tried by drumhvad court-martial and shot for armed rosiatunce to arrest. The employees of the street railroads. the school teachers and the newspaper employees have joined the men in all the factories who went on strike on Tuesday against trials by drumhcad courl-marlial. A despatch from Lodz. Russian P0- lnnd. says: Five 1err-orisLs.sen1enced to <10th by drum-head court-martial, were hangcd here on Wednesday. After a long investigation Colonel Scmanovski of the Roslofi Grenadiers. which mutinied in December last. has been relieved of duty and will be tried by court-martial on the charge of laxity in maintaining discipline in the regi- mcnl. by the commissions as being unavoidv able under the present conditions. Even wearers of the St. George's Cross. which is conferred, like the 811th Victoria Cross. for acts of extreme bravery and devotion to duty. are affected. One of these was condemned to death recently at St. Pctersburg for disobedience of orders and striking an oflicer. Publisher and Proprietor B.\NDITS' BULLETS FATAL. DEATH FOR TERRORISTS. Rebels