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Jom n: :1.“ 32min. M we mu. m ,laflmo-nt 1.01.! Inch. aunt-d hr; W.whwhm can-docs Honour It... p disclosed the fact flour are endeavoring ‘great popularity of ” Flour by refilling, 6 bags and barrels lnd selling it as the 'er. win my One uch evidence as will . persons. firms or their bags or barrels selling the same as r Mills Ca. Ltd. so may 3209mm. parties to justice we ,__ ..... V-wâ€"~‘. A‘i ' ‘ '1). 54,114.: nun, all cioxu: 1w: {angst-m: «rd arcfluml a! 'zmr- 91:70.: pos- . fiyximSMuu dun: lul- . aha-untrue Chtlca. v.~- futthor see u D. Mmhp‘mo, 6%.. 15¢me 2:, 0M. a hot cup of 533““ and 5215 her with new life. 100. E RIBBON’S IT. Writ» am: m m w. W w “ “Mirna-non VIEW-c It"). Mir 111-4on: .1”... I“ Hit)". 1 was? mama avlniauaoouc 33.34 IE .56! '§E‘.:fanp mnnvvl It"; 7.! no "I. 1!. 1. 3r. mums mi Kim... uuz any, BASTEDO 3; CO. :43. mammals ““ "‘ In: hat, I Ova-onto AND MEN'S FUR AXE) FUR- DABdovory Iliad. Ivosytbiag ta “we ricn TAR TRADE 5UP- SOnd ml‘ “mug. Jo: £30. Such?) Errata-.8 In; gig: 13m: . m yuu cm n» say. Jwr. .233. an... 3. am In III! m at office under the Crow D? Lord High Ste" 1 Marc | in existence before th dual-u the Confessor; in . authorities say that i Btu! by ()fia in 757. Pa flows mi: alwa hand, but it. C -. ENT OFFICE 'iod this official 92,; 1 ° “'0 King. and the ( some time wit”, :10 families. Lure Post=Cards iGNIFICENT *e Fax Rafi . 7" . at Yeas: 'nAcn'mz (01;; WNW: 0N1”. '3‘ “:3 care. this of: would Each-him) PARAMV accou 341's 3W1 ”Mung Fag. the mm” “”7 fly to run ta '0' 73°. nos: 916:; In: P08. House, MRFFRIE 3,4371“ Aij Cure HLOH Miami-.33“ .u-t ti: in?! "fiwign-‘w; PUNP§ YOU Y 35., Ltd. 88 Ft. P218. 50:: Cute fags to cm '7“ fl.hckAaH you 3m ‘5. Chub“; 0.: N‘s ready 9,; '- iS generally 0‘3 C}; V that it 757. For was sec- the 0111. the in- U31 of you and might like a. change Suppose I could tip her the wink and persuade her to leave the coun try in my company?" 1.innc roflcctod. He saw cI’varly that he vas alreadyain the man's pOWcr, insomm‘h as he knew his secret He gathered. too. that the {wow was a common desperado, to whom a hundred pounds would be a fortune. ’1' he girl was desperate; might, and possibly woum, made a. scene at any moment: it‘would be a. positive blessing. therefore. if Rob. arts could play the special provi- dence as he proposed, and spirit her away. But if he agreed to the man's terms, one difficulty remained; he did noz possess the sum demandâ€" He pausad and watched Edward Linnc keenly. Linnc shook like a leaf. and tried in vain to appear composed; then, With trembling hands, he drew out a cigar and at- tempted to light it in vain. “Want a light mate?" said Rob- erts,‘druwing out a. match-box. and striking a lucifcr on his sleeve. “There you are. Why, you shake as if you'd got the agile." After an effort Linnc found his people have been drowned here- abouts. I’m told. Accidvnts happen every day." Linn:- looked positively ghastly. “You villain! Do you mean to say that you would commit mur- dz'r?” ' After tungue “Can you do that? ’ crich inno. L-agedy. “I'll undertake it for a. hundred pound!” _ _.... .‘ ‘.,,L “Perhaps I am a fool to trust you," he» said. “If I admitted that. this giri was a nuisance to me. how couid you assist. me?" “.-\n_\'thing to oblige a pal.” rc- tux‘nm! Hohvrts, coolly. “But that isn't the only way. The girl's iiz‘cd .r Z‘Hoiv should I know ix‘ you kept your word?" “No cure. no pay. 1'” got. Mr out “I’ll have nothing to (lo with it,” said Liane, trembling violently. “I tell you 1 have. nothing to fear. I am a. free man, and shall marry or not marry. just as I choose." "I thought you had more pluck, mate." returned Roberts. with a grin. “I tell you straight. that girl means to be troublesome." “What can she do?" "Blow the gaff, as the thieves say. Even if what you say is true. and she isn't your wife, she can tell such a. story as: will put a powder barrel under your plans. and blow them and you right up into the air." “In more ways than one. To be gin with. this is a lonesome place “1’7““! “to-um be cmnpaxativctv shon m funds ml the laird's affairs “are gazly settled. "You have that to ma. I haven’t been raised out in the wild west for nothing. Just say the Word, and I'll guarantee that she’ll clear out. and leave the coast clear for you to marry." , “She says it. and she stands to it, as you know. mate. Won. what then? Say the word, and I’ll settle her!" Limxe drew back and looked at Roberts. who. with as ugly an ex- pression as his fair face could as- sume. met his look with a savage wink. “Well. you sow." said Roberts. dryly. “she ain't proud. like you: sho comes out of the people. and it’s only accident that has made her n. Judy. She‘s free-spoken with every- body. and doesn’t judge a. nian by tho mat he wears on his back. But I see you‘re in trouble. mate! an's the time to call in Hungry Jim!" "What do you mean; you. scounâ€" drol‘?" demanded Linnc, fiercely. "Don't get riled. You're clean stuck between what they call the horns of a dilemna. On the one ham! is a. rich young lady, ready and willing to marry you. just to be had for 111* asking. On the other hand, worse luck. is the girl you’ve marrisd already!" “Linno grow livid. “Married! You lie! I'm not mar- rir-d!" he cried. "Xi that woman \ so.) 5 90â€"" "What. did she say to you?” "Asked me about. America and Canada, and whether I had ever comr- across om- Robert Campbell. I told hm- I had known a dozen of that name," ".llumph! anything else?” “Then she wont on about this business 01‘ the will. and told me the old man had left you out in the coldâ€"unless sh." tool; pity on you, and made you her husbam." “What? she said that!” exclaimed Linnn. angrily. “Smm-thing of the sortâ€"not ex- actly in those words. but I gathered it from her pretty cavtklc. After all. gm'crnor. you’re in luck's way. You'm only got to jump through the church door and you vc got the loaws and fishes stil‘. " “Dâ€"- your impudonce!" cried Linne. "Oh, (I it. by all means. so long as you don’t (I me!” “She must be mad. to confide in such a follow as you!" ' ‘ Set't 10 her! ' ’ “How?" VOL. IT. N0. :7. $1 per annum. Laird’s Secret C H AFTER. X XI. MILL ~ he murmured However, he was determined to possess both her and her money. and in order to do this, it was necessary to keep Mary out of the way. Little as he knew of Marjorie‘s character, Linne knew enough to be certain that, if she knew the truth. she would be certain to side with his victim, and utterly refuse to marry her betrayer. Now. as far as he could see, a' marriage with Marjorie was inevitable, unless he was to r ‘muin a poor man. And he had liked the girl in his idle. selfish way, from-the momentihe first saw her. or her beauty there was no question: nor of her goodness, though he did not care so much about that. She fascinated him somehow with her still, thoughtful ways. her tenderness [or the (lead, and her steady, unquestioning fidelâ€" ity to his memory. He was piqued, moreover, that she did not seem overpomu'ed with the splendor of his person or the elegance of his manners, but, accepted him quite simply and coolly. as an every-day young man related to her guardian by blood. In the meantime, he. hazl made everything comfortable at the Castle. Donald and the old houseâ€" keeper rcumincd. on sulleranco, as it were. but two trim country-girls were taken in as servant-maids and a smart \‘alL-t from Edinburgh came down to look after Linne's own per- son. The old collar was filled with wine.~ ordered on credit: a smart horse and new (loge-art were bought on the same terms; and altogc-tlu-r. things looked, as Linne oxprosscd it. more civilized. Save for Marjorie. the young man would have been 021 to London or ’arisâ€"tho only places on earth, as he thought. lit for a g::-ml-3man's habitation. As it was. he tried to make the best of Mt: (lull lil‘c, drove about the colmtz'v, cullz‘d on neighbors, wont owr Ulu moor now and “mm with his rlogza, and consulted local experts about the prospucts for salmon-fixhing‘. consulted local experts about the prospucts for salmon-fishing. Several days passed after Hm in- terview recorded in our last chapâ€" ter. and he was growing very unâ€" easy. “th one mm'ning. as 10 stow! smoking: in the porch. Hob" arts appeared. looking: anitatvu‘ and smug-what pain. His maunvr was furtivc- and anxious. and he iwckmwti Linna out !)cfm'e he spoke. Edward Linne returned to the Castle in no very amiable frame of mind. He Was angry with the. “'0â€" man he had wronged, angry with the bold Canadian for finding out the secret. angry with himself for his stupidity in compromising his fu- ture for the salle of a more country- girl. who had never had more than good looks to recommend her, and who had. to a certain extent. lost even those. Easy, however. is the descent to the shades; one black step taken. it generally leads to an- other. Having made up his: mind to act the villain as regarded poor Mary. he had literally (as the thought) summoned up the Devil to assist him. Of course, it newt en- tered into his calculations that Rob- erts was anything short of a thor- ough seoundi‘elâ€"-a vulgar bravo, ready to do any desperate deed if Well paid for it. Had he not him- Self said so in good set terms? Still. anc was uneasy. It would have been far better if he had had nothing to do with such a dospm‘z- do. Roberts, however, knew his: se- cret: and he must either have ac- cepted his offers of us-zistanco. or made the man a dangerous enemy. "It has ham 9. tmuyh job. matc.’ he said, “but I've snwcur-Grd!" “Villa; (in you :m-rm'?" aria-:1 Linnc. “Srvmk imx'. speak 10W! I've (10m the job!" Linne started; and grew quite ghastly. ‘ "What! You don’t mean to sayâ€"” “I mean to say that you'll never be troubled again by the girl that called herself your wife.” “Do as you propose,” he said, at last. “and I will agree to your terms. Only. you will have to Wait a. little time for the money.” “I’m Willing to do that," replied Roberts: "that is, I'll wait till you collar the dullars. All I shall Want will be your I O U for the money. payable when you realize.” “Very well; you undertake it?” ”Right away. Just you go home quietly and make your mind quite easy. Leave all the rest. to Hungry Jim!" He was dose upon her when she uttered a wild cry, and with uplifted arms seemed about to leap down to her death. Swift as thought he caught her and drew her back. With- out turning her face to sec who held her. she screamed and struggied; but he raised her bodily in his arms. and carried her from the clit‘f’s edge: then as he released her. she fell shudder- ing on the ground, Weeping and moaning aloud. So they partedâ€"Linnc in no very tranquil statemf mind. “tending his Way back to the Castle. while Rob- erts hastened to look after the girl. He was not a minute too soon in finding her: for, after a long search, he saw her standing on the very spot when: 1w had seen her bolero, looking down into the great chasm between the culls. Her back was to- wards him, and he. approached her unseen and unheard. “My God!" cried Linnc', the beads of Vlwrspiration standing on his brow. "You haven'tâ€"~” He broke. short in the sentence. and added eagerly “Remember, if there has born any foul play. it rests on your altoxtidm‘s! I'll have nothing: to do with it. or you! I Wash my hands of 1N- afi'air!" r ' "Wash ”mm as much 39.; you like.” CHAPTER XXII. "Tell me. for God‘s sakeâ€"is Mary â€"is 5110â€", You know what [ moan! Speak! " Jaunty and lightâ€"hearted. whim- ling to hims‘vlf. Roberts strollvd down the bleak avenue. and came out upon the. open road. With his clear blue eyes and fair, sunburnc face, he did not look the least like. a murderer, but hold his head up high. looked frankly into every face: he met. and, if spokcn to, answm'cd chom‘ily. His Way lay past the her- mit's cavv, and as he approached the little clump of trees whvrc it lay he saw Willie Il‘lacgillvmy standing in the roadsidm “Leave that to ma. We don't do things by halves out in the west. I'll tell you one thingâ€"she's just as safe as at the bottom of the spa as the laird's dead sonâ€"that little chap that was (lrownnrlâ€"and [ promise that she’ll never rise to trouble you till he risw to do the same!" lie turnml on his heel and walked away, leaving Linne, in a miserable, terrificd condition, to crap into the house and fortify his nerves with a. glaSS of strong spirits. “Never miml that. Your I 0 U will do nu.- wcll enough. as I 101d you. I’ll wait a bit for the cash." “Suppose T refuse?" Roberts laughed, showing his white teeth viciously. "Now you've treated me square, I'll treat you Square. Likely enough I shall be going away." Robvrts answered with a nod and a significant gesture. “But she will will be an outcry be discovered!" Hastcning his stove, and stnl whiswng merrily, he mnt Willie face to facv. and their eyes mot. “W001, yc murdering vi}!ain.' Grip-d Willie, “ye hloodthirsty descendant 0’ Cain. what noWH'P” “I have told him.” ansxvored 110b- érls. smiling. 9 “My conscience! And what, did he say”?"_ "‘lio was frightonod out of his wits a: lirslz and tried to make out that 11:: had never given me any instruc- tions. 'th-n I talkwd to him. The man's a canard, I fin-'1. And at, last he gave me this paper. ‘I O U onc- hunu‘rml pounds.’ Ho ought to “Why, what a chicken-hearted chap you are!" said Roberts. contemptu- ously. "That‘s what always gets over me mate. Such men as you think nothing of breaking a girl’s heart and driving her into her grave so long as you don't see the sha- dow of Jack Ketch; what’s more, youd strangle a poor creature fast enough if you could do it safely; but t‘w moment you see danger a}u-ad-â€"" “Take my advice, mate." returned Roberts. with a threatening look. “and don’t rile Hungry Jim. I'm mild as: mother's milk to those Who treat me square, but I'm rattlesnake poison to the man that rounds on me. mind that! I’ve come for that hundred pound!" "What have you done?" he duv- mandcd, moistcning his dry lips with his tongue. “Never mind. All you wanted was to get rid of the girl. Well, she's disposed of. Now I want that hunâ€" dred pound." "Hold your tongue, and leave this place!" cried Linno. ”I’ll not talk with such a scoundrol!" "I told you I had not the. money! ” “Tht‘n We'll see it out together. I'll go straight away to the policeâ€" hnrracks and tell them what I've done. and “ho paid me 10 do it I'm not at all particular. A mun can (lie but onto. as the saying is, and I shall be polished on‘ in good com~ puny. Come. which is it to be?" Roberts evidently know his man. A few minutes later. Linnp entered the Castle and returned with the paper, which he handed over. "How am I' to know that you will keep this socrct?" he asked, trembâ€" ling violently. haw: azldud. ‘i'm' value l‘ccui‘cc'd in assnsxinatizm.’ " V “th. took the papm‘. and road it ougvfly. first adjusting on his nnsv his lmmâ€"rixmnvd spot-mews. Then hr- ('rivd. with U‘Iiniiiing oycszâ€" ‘ "'I‘aka- care, ye limmct‘! I‘ll turn Quecn' evidence! I’ll come to the hanging 0’ the pair 0’ yo!” ’l'hun Willie laughm outright. making a pcal of mcn'imcnt. in which the young Canadian boldly joined. .. ‘. '-. returned the other, savagely. "you’ll never get them clean, I reckon. I‘Ve done as you bid mo, and, by â€", you’ll have to pay my price!” Linne shrunk back, for he Was at heart a coward. The man seemed like a wild boast. ready to spring on any mu- at the least provocation. "‘Not. one penny shall you have. till you give me an explanation. You talk as if you had murdered her! It's too horrible!” Roberts gave an ugly smile. i“You didn’t say that a day or two ago, when We made our bargain. You WL‘I‘C cag‘or enough then for me to dispose of herâ€"yes, by thunder!" Linne was stupcfied with terror. He could not shake off the belief that a dark deed had been done, and already he seemed to hear the hue and cry after him for complicity. He trembled like a leaf. and looked m‘rvously on every side, as if ox- pecting to see the omissaries of the law appear and arrest, him on some hideous charge. "It is a falsehood!" cried Linnu, All I said was that I wished her to be out of the country." “Isn’t it the same thing? Suppose we put, it that way, mate. She‘s left the country, then! You’re a free manâ€"free to marry whom yuu please!" First Lieutenant Donald C. LIC- (‘lcllanLL 10th U. S. Infantry is un- der arrest at Fort. Wright, Wu” charged with a shortage of $440 in his company’s account. He is in the hospital suffering from self-inflicted wounds made by a razor. (To be Continuefl.) Durham and Victoria Standard MILLBROOK be found! There Everything will MONTRl-IAL MARKETS. Montreal, Nov. 28.â€"Grainâ€"â€"On the market this morning there wag very little inquiry for Manitoba Wheat, am! up to mom only an odd load or two hull boon booked for J’locomlwrâ€"January shipment. Car lots of No. 1 Ontariu white cats are sta-ady at 39§c for No. 2. The demand, for buckwheat is very limit- ed. as it is impossible to obtain freight, spaw from Montreal, and shiprm-nts Would have to he made via Portland. Pricos: were from «3c to 1c per bushel easier at 55c to Shir. No change in other coarse grain, ’ (mtsâ€"No. 1 Manitoba 40.1.0: No. 2 white. 39%: No. 3, 381C to 3‘9c; No. 4, 380 to 38._‘.c per h: shol . in car lots. oxâ€"stox‘o. Buckwheatâ€"57c to 574‘: per bush- el, oxâ€"store. Barleyâ€"No. 3 Manitoba, '18c; No. 4 Mile per bushel 0x track llourâ€"Munituha spxingz; whoat paâ€" tents. $5; stxong bakers $4.60; “inter wheat patents $1. 2.") to S4.- Rolled Oatsâ€"$5.25 for barrels and $5 for bags, on track here; 25c more for broken lots here and 400 out- side. Butterâ€"Quotations are unchanged. Creamery ..... 220 to 230 do solids ........ 21c to 215c Dairy 1!). 10113 good to chnicc .................. 19c to 205C do medium ........... .. 17c to 186 do tubs. good to choice 17c to 180 do inferior ........... .. 150 to 166 Cheeseâ€"Holds firm at llic to 12c. Eggsâ€"Fresh are quoted at 22c, and limed at, 19c to 200. ijltryâ€"Fat chickvns, SC to 106; thin. To to Sc; fat hon-s. 7c to Sc; thin. (it to Sc; ducks, 10c to 110; thin, (Sc 10 8c; turkeys, 12c to 130; got-so. DC to 10c. 50; straight x'dl‘u-rs $1â€" to $11.10; do in bags, $1.87: to $1.95; extras $1.- 05 to $1.75. $21); llllllfi'(‘d moulllo, $21 to 3.47- st'aight grain mouillo, (-25 to 3‘. per ton. Rolled outsâ€"PW bag, $2.45. Commoalâ€"Sl.15 to $1.50 pvr bag. llavâ€"No. 1, $8.50 to $9; No. 2 $7. .‘30 to $8; clmor, mix'ed, $6 to $6.50, and pure clover, $6 per Jon in car lots. ‘ Millfccdâ€"Ontarioâ€"Bran, in car lots, $12.50 to $13, at outside points; shorts, $16.50 to $18. Mani- tobaâ€"$16.50, to $17.50 for bran. and $18.50 to $19.50 for shorts, at T0- ronto and equal freight points. Oatsâ€"Firm at 36(: to 37c for No. 2 at outside points. Barleyâ€"No. 2 526 to 530, No. 3 extra 510 to 520, No. 3 470 at out- side points. Peasâ€"75c to 76c, at outside points. Ryeâ€"75c to 76c, at outside paints. Buckwheatâ€"560 to 57¢, outside. Cornâ€"NOW Canadian is aWaiting frost to make it safe for shipment. The price is 45x: bid, 46c asked. 120.1). Challmm froights. Americanâ€" Ncwâ€"a‘ii’c to 53c, Toronio Heights; mixed. 10 loss. Potatoesâ€"Ontario crop is quoted at (500 to 70¢ per bag on track here, and 750 to 85c out of store. Ifastorn stock at. 750 to 800 on h‘ack and DOC to 93¢ out of store. cw t (tameâ€"Venison. mrvasv SC to 9c per pound: huunchos, 2c: ducks, canvas backs. $1.50 per pair; red hoz,u1s 80c to 901.2; bluebills, (35c; xuddy, 306 to 40¢; rabbits, 25!: to Baled Hayâ€"Fair‘xy steady at $8 to $8.50 per ion for car lots on track here. for No.. 1 timothy, and $6 to $6.50 for No. 2. I Bulvdy Strawâ€"Car lots on track an: um ha god at. $6 per ton. Flourâ€"Good tradn passing; un- dertone 01' the market firm. Millfiwdâ€"Manitoba bran in bags, $17; shorts. $20 per ton: Ontario bran in bmk, $14.50 to $15; shorts: I‘rovi.~ions~â€"Livo hogs sold at $6.â€" 50 for 80th this morning. Abatâ€" toir dressed hogs sold at $6.50 and country dressed at $7.00 Heavy Canada. short-nut, mess pox-k. in Livrccs, $31 in $2; heavv Canada short-cut. back park. $2110 $222: heavy Canada long-um moss pork. S2] 10 2'3: hnavy Canada sh.)rt-cut clcm' pork, $20 to $12!; heavy flank pork. none: light Canada shortâ€"cut clvax' pork. none; hams. 8 lbs., 1250: do 12 to 1?. 1135., 130; 8 to 12 1713.. Wheatâ€"Manitobaâ€"Priccs at lake ports are easier, No. 1 northern be- ing quoted at 855C, and No. 2 at 83am. Flour â€" Ontario -â€" Exporters’ bid $3.05 to $3.10 [or 90 per cent. pat- onts. buyers bags, at outside points; holders ask $3.20 to $3.25. Blends for domestic consumption sell at $3.50 to $3.60, $4.50 to $4.80 for first, patents. $4.30 to $4.40 for sec- ond patents, and $4.20 to $4.30 for bakers'. 1351-: hum-109:4 hams. rally-d. 17w; EngHsh boneless breakfast bacon, 15C; Wiltshiro baron. 5'.) 11). 5mm, 1-".c: ‘iindsnr haven, Inn-ks, 151'; com- pound lard, 610 to 7.C; pure lard. 102C to 'llrlc; kettle 12rd. 113C to Butterâ€"(“huh-e crcamcry sells frec- Iy at 2233c: anything in {byway of fine creamury $011531; 23k; only poor bufter could he had at 23c; dairy Scarce, prices from about 200 to 21c for “'9!;‘.(‘Y‘n tubs; fresh rolls, poor bufter dairy scarce, to 210 for v: (inc. 211x. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Nov. 28 â€"'\‘thatâ€"On- tarioâ€"No. 2 “bite SOc, outside; rod, or mixed, 1c less. Goose is in good demand to fill sales made car- licr in the season, at 750 to 764:; spring sells at. the same price. Cho..:c-â€"Octohcr (hmfio quoted at 12c to 12;”: for Quobocs and 12%0 to 121C for townships, and 1:2,}c to 123C for Ontarios. Itoceipts 1'0p01“- (‘d at the "Board of Trade this morn- ing amounted ‘0 2,777 boxes. Eggsâ€"Firm. Some dealers wi 1 not part with their SCMCt freshe eggs at less than 270; others quoting 2c LEADING MARKETS ONT.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1905. 10¢ per pair "D 0Q Dressed Hogsâ€"S CO UNTRY PRODUCE. 10 $2 10 per 205C 18c 180 166 12c. l)‘)n â€".4L, HE: Whole it has been properly estab- lished the. jmenile cou1t S\ stem has demonstrated that 1110111 than 111111 of the children who are placed in the hantls‘of qualifier! probation officers (19,1101. need to be brought again in- ‘to court; TheSc probation officers keep an oversight. of the children, the parents and their homes. The chil- dren we placed on parole and have to 1eport to the c~omt at state-1 times. The economic gain has been great. The. cost of saving boys. through probfation is small compared to placing them in institutionsn'l‘he result of the Juvenile Court has re- vcaled not only the responsibility of the child. but. that 01‘ the parents and the. State. The children who have been arraigned may be broadly classified as: .‘l. Mischievous children. 2. Czildren who commit crimes because of temptation. heavy run at the. City Cattle Mar- ket, and the fact that prices were steady, the recent gains for a good class of catrLlo being fully maintainâ€" ed. Export; cattle choice $4.» 00 to $4 35 do medium . 385 3 90 do buils ........ 3 00 3 25 do light ............ 2 75’ 3 00 do cows ............ :2 76 3 00 Butchers' picked ..... 4 10 4 30 do choice ........... 3 90 4 10 do medium ........ . 3 3 1 65 do light ............ 2 75 3 00 do bulls ............. 2 00 2 25 Gunners .............. . 1 50 2 25 Stockcrs, choii‘c . 3 25 3 50 do common . 2 00 2 25 do bulls .......... .. 2 5 2 40 Heavy feeders ..... .. 3 50 3 75 Shortâ€"keep ......... .. f 75 4 00 Milch cows, choice .. 40 00 50 00 Children Are Now Kept Separate From Adult Offenders. The most notable development in judicial methods, in the last de- cade, has been the introduction and establishment, of Juvonile Courts. New York, Nov. 2-8.â€"thatâ€"Spot, sLoady; No. 2 red, 89b: cleVaLb'r and 91.30 f.0.b. afloat; No. 1 Northern, Duluth, 9030 10.1). afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 912C f.o.b. afloat. The Juvenile Court. is a criminal court with a new function. Former- ly children were tried in the same dock as adults, :mt‘e sent to gaols for slight offences and often confined in the same co 5 with hardened criminals, while 10-day no one ap- proves of such a policy. The judi- cial attitude of the state. has been one of punishment and repression. The attitude of the Juvenile Court is honignant, paternal, salvatory, and for these reasons is more effici- ently corrective. The Juvenile Court is the life-saving station in society. It has discowred that a child is a child and for that rea- son is entitled to be treated as a child. 4. Children who commit crimes because of parental neglect and m- compot oncy. ch ild ran. 8. Childron‘ who are nuglvclod or abused by their parents. Toronto, Nov. 28,â€"A pretty good indication of the genuine improve- ment in the cattle trade was a. very Ontario can justly claim credit for inaugurating this mmmnont.‘ In 1893 a. children's court. was opened in Toronto, its fame sprmd abroad, the philanthropic workers of Chi- cago lwcame intervstcd. and in 1899 a Juvenile Court, was started in that city. Since that time fifteen States have adopted juvenile courts and laws. and by practical enthusiastic: work many of them have really loft Ohtario far behind. 3. Children vI‘ho commit, crimes be- cause of environment and bad as- sociales. (5. Children who are runaways and vagrants. and 26c. Straight; receipts candlcd quoted about 22c to 230; cold-storâ€" age selling at 210 to 23¢, according to quality, limed bringing 20c 10 22c. do common . Sheep, export, e do bucks do culls Lambs, per cwt. .. Calves. each Hogs. .sr-lects .. 5. Children with what may be called criminal tendencios. The essential and underlying pose of the Juvenile Court. is saving of childrcn. 'I'hc I‘vsuli‘ been very encouraging. There should be a'Childron’s Aid Society in each large city Ul‘ county, with a paid probation oii‘xvor and nocvssury assistants. Vim-en hun- dred dollars would pay a good man and woman to act, as probation ofâ€" ficors. There should, nf com-sub? a chil- dren's shelter or (Intention house. so {hat when it: is found XIOCUSSGK‘Y not to permit a child to go out on Pa" role until his case is 99mm! by the court. the child will be under pm- 1nction and care and not in work- housw nor gaols. - Juvenile Courts, seemingly, deal with lh} child. lmt it is the parents who are ()flan the real probationers. The responsibility is placed MIN)“ them more. now than ever before. \Viih the assistance of the Chil- dren's Aid omen-Juvenile Courts will build up the weak, ex'ring and neglected child. into amoral, Chris- tian man. This is the woxk that is most needed at the present time. and it is the work that pms. The fire at the Overholt distillery at Broadford, Conncllsvillc, 1’a.. re- sulted in a )oss of $1,600,000. It is estimated that 18,000 barrels of whiskey were destroyed, on which the Government loses a prospective tax of $1.10 a gallon, amounting to $891,000 in all. db lights and fats NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET. Disorderly LIVE STOCK MARKET. JUVENILE COURTS. picked .. t ..... . .. km . .. . ....... . nu hoim .. on lm's .. ;, choice 0 "SSIOIOWHIOI 40 MEE MIR} :e .. 40 00 ..... 28 00 owes 3 85 ...... 3 00 O and nngovornahlo 2 40 a '77 1.) 1 4- 00 50 00 33 ()0 3 50 50 60 out» pur- the has First English Periodical Firm to Publish in Canada. The latest, and according to all accounts. the best of any publica- tion that Sir Allrvd Harmsworth has ever had anything to do with, has been selected as the first publi- cation of that famous publishing house to be printed and published in Canada. At th» same moment that the announcement is made in England that the Harmsworth peri- odicals are paying 40 per cant. diâ€" vidend this your, is made public the fact. that. a numbor of the Harms- wm‘th men have commenced publish- ing from the Janos Building in To- ronto. Mr. Murray is in chat'gc of operations and he dcscri’hcs the Harmsworth Sufi-Educator as being really the most: remarkable publicaâ€" tion of its kind ever attempted. He says that. every possible subject up- on which a man or woman can need information is included within its pages. bring a practical guide to all professions and tradt‘s with thr- last Word upon all arts and sciences in addition to teaching six languages. shorthand, typewriting and all the practital tic-tails of everyday life at homo,‘ school or at work. The pub- lication will be sold in somi-monthly parts for fifteen cnnts each, costing altogether less than eight: dollars. A dDSpatCh from St. Petersburg says: The resistance of the employ- ms to the demand of the workmen for an eight-hour (lay has resulted in meetings of workmen, at which it was shown that many of them do not support that programme. Russian Workmen Wreck Warehpf‘ 881 vants Parade Sheets The Moscow correspondent of the London Times cables:â€"Considerable unrest prevails here among the work- men. I. have just witnessed the wrecking of a warehouse, the owner of which disobeyed the injunction as to early closing. The newsboys have demolished the printing olfices of The Vechernaya and The Pochta because the proprietors refused to lower the price of papers. Several hundred domestic servants are parading the streets carrying brooms and banners, calling out the cooks and house- maids to join them as a. protest against the private registry offices and the long hours. The windows of the shops are nearly all barricaded. WHAT THEY INSIST UPON. The Zemstvo Congress on Thurs- day adopted without substantial amendments the resolution proposed on Wednesday declaring, among other things, for universal direct sun'rage, a constituent Assembly, a. constitution, paciiication of the country, fullflllment of the promises of the manifesto and an investigation into the recent massacres .and the- punishment of the guilt. The sup- port of the Zemstvoists is promised the Government if it will consistent- ly make good its pledges contained in the manifesto. The Congress in committee declined to bring forward proposals of a more drastic characâ€" ter, such as the despatch of a delegaâ€" tion with an ultimatum to St. Pet- ersburg, or the appointment of 9 committee of public safety, but it is not improbable that the more active section of the Congress may revive these proposals. AFR'AID ()F REVOLUTION. From conVersations with members belonging to various parties I gather however, that the majority 01' the Congress is aVcrse to any decisive action. Ninetcnths of the members are wealthy landowners, who are equally afraid of revolution and reâ€" action, so they are trying to steer :1 middle course. The Socialists on Wednesday ser\'ed notice on the Zem- stVoists and the peasant Congress that all dealings with the Govern- ment will meet with their fierce dis- approval. DO NOT TRUST M. WIT’l‘E. These veiled threats were resented by both, but had an undoubted oiâ€" iect. 0n the other hand, I hear from many Zemstvoists expressions of deep anxiety lest the failure of the Witte Ministry may lead to a dicta- torship, which they realize would only add fuel to the rural conflagra- tion. ()ne well-informed delegate who hails from the centre of the peasant disturbances, said:â€"-"Wc are constantly receiving telegrams from our constituents urging us to sun- port M. Witte, but it is impossible to extend unconditional support to him because We how: no confidence in his Government." Fire Docs Damage at New Glas- ' gow, Nova Scotia. A viv ,(Hcsgow, N. F... dospatc‘n sayszl'I-‘irc broke nut early on Thurs- day murning in H10 Aberdeen Hos- pital" and caused great ,cxcitcmont. The fire was confinndrto the upper part or the lnlil‘ding.‘ The hosgita], which is a new and modern building was crowded with patients. “RARMSWORTH SELF-EDUCATOR.” King Edward“ .L‘... pccted to Follow j Emperor V“. imam. ' A Hadril gi;‘.<:pn‘.ch says: Official circ‘ios lure expect. King Edward wilfvisit Madrid in May, following Emperor'William's visit to this city in April. ~ CURIOUS THINGS HAPPENING. VISETS SPAIN IN MAY. BLAZE iN HOSPITAL. THE I'CIGIIT-HOUR DAY. C. W. RICHARDS, Pubfisher‘ a included; The Russian tealhcrs in them” near Warsaw are being ~expellcd from the schools by police-"armed with revolvers. é’grarian disordetS are increasipg oland. liégularv revolutionary has are ' from place} 0W spirit shops _ 1110015 and adm‘iéisua‘ tive buildingx belonging to the Rus- sian Government. At Radom the peasants are cutting down 91¢: State forests. ' ‘ A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The Emperor presided at the first meeting of Count Witte's full Cabinet at Tsarskoe-Sclo on» Wed- nesday. It is understood that he signed two decrees, converting the promises of the manifesto of liberty of the press and of assembly into definite orders. A London news agency desfiatch from St Petersburg says it is -Of- ficially annoumcd that. the Lithuan- ians who (:ch (1 2,000,000, win he formed into a. distinct autonomouS. administrathe unit, with an AS- Sembly elected by dixect universal sufirago This bddy will sit at Vil- na, the ancient capital of Lithuania. The newspapers of the Volga re- gions are filled with details of ag- rarian risings. Travel is dangerous everyWhere, and in man}? place§ is impossible. The peasants are' pil- laging the domains of the clergy. their homes and even the hospitals. They are slaughtering cattle and de- vouring the flesh raw. The agrarian. disorders in the district of Subzha. have assumed such violence that the troops are unable to cope with them. During the pillaging of one estate a company of Cossacks looked on, be- ing‘ unable to interfere. In the Juriefi‘ and Alexandrovsk districts of this Government peasant mobs are demanding the surrender of the stocks of provisions. and are threat- ening to set the torch to the whole locality. and to storm the county treasuries. - At Batoum the assistant clncfi 0f police. was severely wouudgq by 8- pistol shot Thursday. The would- be assassin eseapcd. ' An extensive lockout has been de- clared in the engineering and metal industries, consequent. on the Adâ€" miralty’s closing the Neva works, the Nevsky shipyard, which employs 7,000 men. Crichton‘s shipyard and the Westinghouse works are also re- ported to be about to close. ‘ At Moscow a. resolution outlining the proposed programme of the 7mm- stvoists. favoring the support. of the Government in its efforts to estab- lish the liberties promised by the imperial manifesto of 01.‘ 30th, but. asking for the transformation'oi the first. Douma into a constituent As- sembly. to be elected on the. basis of direct and universal suffrage. was introduced by the Exocutixc Com- mittee in the Zemstvo Congress on. Wednesday, and was referred back to the Committee for the corporation of any modification made. necessary by the criticisms of it. “ John Black, Formerly of Welling. ton, Killed in Montana. ' 'A despatch from St. 1,301.11th says; â€"uohn Blank sgod- 22;"“11086 home is Aborl'ovle Canada and who “as a trz.xpper was stabbed to death in a resort at Townsend, Mont. Two women, Martha Grimes and May Stevens. were. arrested in connection with the crime. The SteVex.< woman made a voluntary confession to the authorities. She said she drove the knife into Black's back only when It became apparent he would kill the Grimes woman. Opposed to her story is the fact that the coroner found 8400 in cash on the dead man's person. a circumstance which. combined with the reputation of the women and the evil repute of the plece, leads to the theory that rob- bery might ha\'c been the underlying motive. Black had a camp on the Missouri River near Townsend. Doors of Russian Universities May be Thrown Open. A (icsputch from St. Pctcrsburg says:â€"'l‘hc admission of women 4w: the universities on the same c’ondi- tions gchrning the admission of men is; declared by Count John Toi- sLoi. the Minister of Education, in Hull Girl Caught as She Prepared to Drown Herself. 'A dospatch from Ottawa says:â€" lusc (:iroux, 19 years old, who ce- sidcs with her father at. 19 Britannia, Stx‘eefi. Hull, is in the Ottawa pol‘icg station on" a charge of attempting to‘ commit. suicide. She was just pre- 'pnrinc ' to jump over the Alexandra. mid": into the Ottaua on Thurs- day “hen she “as caught in time. '1 h; attempt to sacrificco her life was the result. of a gum-1:1 “1th ha 10W)!- an interview published on Wednesday mm-ning. to be part of his policy. The Minister says he is also in favor, of instituting reforms in the univu- sitics and the higher schools, which he declares are "an abominabm state." It is his purpose. he says to call a. conference 'of factors and professors for the elaboration of per- manmt rules permitting organiza- 'tions of students and professor; QUARRELED WITH LOVER. AUTONOMY FOR LITHUANIA} CANADIAN MURDERED. AGRAHIAWUTRAGES. a. XVOI‘IIEN LIAY ENTER. LIBERTY OF PRESS. “1y Goods. Geht‘a ’\‘ Iâ€"v. ’01s by polic'e- ' armed ;. qlgrarian disorders oland. Begum has are ' Q‘W Ehools and administra- bclunging to the Bus- 0.111 At, lxadom the, full with the irom the big