405E has 7.0.. and. Here. an“ 059.. Irma? on? 33:55:... in «93931 3.29“ Vial a l ï¬nk-fl. U r. 50 7'15 17 0mg :5" :5. .716 as... nu no 733.: 0..» «E. 31! {HA «I. ‘1 do“ ‘ 5 Ion». I5-... 0.. vial h 1?: .Lizuéénnxu ha Quinn-A A ti (.2 can't-Iona I = â€" Jan. intend [25' :03 SM. SHAREHOLDER. OK ('ON' 3 Stuck t'nmpuy 3:: it.) book- management? If a». you Sharon-Mod and Directors f by [ha Minister ux' Juaï¬c. y General! Semi for dos- I‘ricoflw. Canadm Knit-3p NAMO Froâ€" 393' n M his mentor! (like In ï¬be- 51min; ' And this "I.†» nourkhiog that Fez-5 speciï¬c to: and tun-dun. vesuon. ' ’ As‘ ' \t'rmg fry»: 'or the worst cough~quick Ieaviest coldâ€"and SAFE >r a child. >53 Cure. cures 'guarantec Coughs nd coughs any olher COIdS bur money back. 31 years mend Shilch’s Cure 25c- mu 1 Nl'd I OUT Ianbty a: Irma. 5mm local. .990: parcicuhn and proof. an “AM Knoxdilo A's. RTER Keriug’ the "ll. At. all lion 5mm; Ton ly-duflen get in. ‘ ' " "V "Ff-““321 £25: mangm '01! at 0.1350 "g moan ovum; 5Q LOH’S nber to inches in 3M.“ pro. Disorder 7 l army! LOWER I.“ s "H ll!) VERGDATS E_R"‘ IS A FOO [h “K to the 3:01;:sz ' 'nu ma Fecï¬vo" k-nd 13ml .\l Vest, h Mm can't c 5 km» sin “1'1"!†fl on s-‘rouid Tn‘u 1"! \V dun ’lllh \\'? rd I†IS a 9-inch verb light perfecl Tm!!! Build. Toronto. ,wur umrznx‘uf‘s t does 1;“! sm‘c want." Madam [mum]; :p 1N I" fiat you and the adults of your household. its work better. 0. Beer is not an intO' cantâ€"it is. beveragewithdef‘w nitevaluefor‘ ahnost every grownperson. C. A s i: you: own doctcx whether it wouldn't be good M. a!“ row-r, rm: 31123071 a. tome [or fevers and all Vitality. it is drug and gel.- (1. Beer does not contain enough ah coho] to react upon" ‘the system â€" 1:91 enough to induc , the stomach to d: :0.me may». Lam-32‘ A _ «:nx'rm: 3312’, as with m and befor bedtime, increase] digestive p o w c 3; gets you more 3 out of the food yo cat~and IS itself . 'OOd. . ml XIII, I'i: Th1 1h! ‘HUVU of 8"- !hp custom- ?':!in m' the: am: 51.1191.) M .5' \"DD- in succes- h‘!‘ of at- «If or [we U I": n 20% at am.- "'(zl‘ 1"â€an saw “.1?ch n-hy {or )Xo‘ “'0 S H pro- W on gmy. will UH‘ u! L†4|". nne v‘l‘V ï¬e 0c. “5) “£34.." answered Roderick, naive- 1.». “add 1 pitk‘d t'Be poor dear thing {0: her infatuation. Had I not thought Hm, I should have broken my bonds \ ng ago. u was n L the low; 91 the mice“; acrés ihat hed me. 7 SM be- lzeve that. Mabel was fond of me once. but Lord Mallow bowled me out. His {fugue-1196. his parliamentary success, and, above {111,1135 flattery, proved it- Trsistible. The sooundrel brought a Tl'im'riuge certiï¬cate in his pocket when‘ '70 came to stay at Ashbourne. and had 1m: art to engage rooms atrSoulh , .. which it had pleased God 10 call me; fun! my Ie\\ard has been f0 .ie jillcd v in mery cmumstanm or ignominy 'm my wedding morning.†“Jilted? cried Vixen her big hymn mes shining in pleasantcst mockexy. “Why, I thought Lady yabel adored you?" vl held on, and was altogether an ex- emplary lover, went wherever I was ‘w-derod t0 (:0. and always came when Hwy whistlcd for me; rode at my Iadys j< g-tml pace in the Row, stood behind Bzor chair at the opera. endured more r‘lassicnl music than over man‘- heard be- fore and lived, listened to my sweet- rum-1's manuscript verses. and. in :1 won}. did my duly in ithat slate of life 1rd LHVing or unloving I would marry Mabel Ashboume, and do my duty to l: «- uml go down to my gmw with the (hill‘illtel' o! a good and faith 2le hus- Paml, as many a man has done who awvez' loved his wife. So 1 held on, \uxenâ€"yes. I will call you by the Old pct name now; henceforward you are mine. and I shall call you what I like “ch, can I obeyed you. You were hard and cruel to melhalnigm in [Ho ï¬r plantation: Ma'- I knew in my heart at heart: that you were wise and ban- 05!, and true: and I made up my mind fhal I would keep the engagement. on- in-cd upon beside my mother's (1(an- “1n point of fact, we are not going anywhere." “But you have come to Jersey. That ts part or your tour, I suppose?†“Do not he too hasty in your sup- zxrttions. Miss Tempest. I have come in Jerseyâ€"I am quite willing to admit as much as that." “And Lady Mabel? She is with you, or course?†“Not the least hi: in the world. To the best 01 my knowledge. Lady Mabel u] beg her pardon. Lady Mallowâ€"is; now on her way to the ï¬shing-mounds ‘f Connerrz'ra with her husband.†“Rorief’ What a glad. happy cry that was! It. was like a gush of sudden music from :1 young blackbird's throat on a sunny spring morning. The crimson dye mm mm from Violets checks r. minute ago and teft her deadly pale. Nowgge/bright razor rushed back again, t happy trmvn eyes. the sweet blush rose lips, tux-eke into the gladdest smile that ever R-nrie had seen upon her face. He held I mt his arms, he clasped hor to h's‘ Breast. when- she rested unreststingly.’ mï¬nik‘ly happy. (Ex-rat Heaven! how, the whole world and hCI‘SflI had be-; some transformed in this moment of .vnspeakable btiss! Roxie, the lost, the nun-endured, was her own true lover after an. “Lady “she! and 1 have changed our Hans. We are not going to the north « ' Europe. " “0h,†"'1‘th you and Lady Mabel have vhanged your plans?" said Vixen, trem- r‘ing wry much, but {tying desperate- ly to be as calmly commonplace as a young lady talking to an ineligible pa 1-!- ner at a ball. “You are not going to The north of Europe?†“N†n to my kn0n1_cdge.â€an5\\er€d this mud â€ions \illain in his lightest tone. ‘I am not wry gengraphical. But I sLould think it was rather out of the ‘53)}, Yes, it was Rorie; looking exaclly like the familiar Rorie of old, not one whit ushered by marriage wilh a duke‘s only daughter; a stalwart young fellow in a ‘rough gray suit, a dark face sunburned lo deepest bronze. eyes with a happy smile in them, ï¬rmlv-cut lips hall hid- don by the thick Drown heard, a face *‘nat would have looked well under a 9.1ch helmetâ€"SuCh a lace as the scared Saxms must have seen among the bold Tollowex's of William the Norman, when those hardy Norse warriors ran a muck in Dover town. “'Oh, happy libs that. woke thy steepl' " cried a familiar voice close in the siumberer’s car; and then a warm breath. which was not the summer wind, tanned the check which lay up- most upon her arm, two warm lips ï¬vere pressed against that glowing check in ardent. greeting. The girl started to hot feet, every vein tingling with the thrilling recognition of her assailant. 't‘here was no one elseâ€"none other than hcâ€"in this wide wortd who would do Such a thing! She sprang up and faced him, her 0;. us flashing, her cheeks crim- 5m. “How dare you!" she cried. “Then it “as you lsuw in the fly? Pray, is this lhg nearest way to Norway?†mama-«nmmmmmm CHAP'I‘ER Xl.l.-{!Ionlinucd). and slot“ there a nighL on passam- He _ ion. 21 portmanteuu and u hat-box there, rht‘ sun was gaining Power. the F“? 11nd that constituted legal occupancy; was dl‘OVv‘SF. â€10 50"! ripple 0‘ the mic so, when he won Lady Mabel‘s consent “Mn â€1*? golden sand was like 3 lulla- in an elopmentâ€"whlch I believe he did bli- EVL‘“ that long >109!) 0‘ “'10 {nom- ml. succeed in doing till the night. be- ing had not cured Vixen‘s wearmess. Tore our intended wedding-dayâ€"he had The-re were long areas of slumhex' yo: “my to ride over to Southampton and ’0 be made 119- Her eyelids dropped, give notice to the parson and clerk. then closed altogether; the ocean lullu- The whole thing was done splendidly. L; took «1 s'ill softer sound, the disï¬anl' Lady Mabel went out at eight o'clock. Voice-‘1 0! the tourists [KNEW intimlcly l under the premise 0! going to early mowing, and Vixen sank quietly tolerant-(1h, Mnllnw um: mam“- r..- u-.. sleep, her head leaning on lier {Ended arms. the gentle west wind faintly stir- nng her looSe hair. gmqwmwu+um+mmummw§+m+mm VOL. 13. N0. 24 Raï¬: and Vixen; MILLBROOK AND O OR, A HAPPY MARRIAGE. ®e@@®@@@ “Don’t you think you might. take me with you? I am your young man now, “What. am I to do with you?†Vixen ask-2d, laughingly. “I ought to go home to Les Toureulles.†i ‘Dc-nr low. I am ashamed at my hap- {rnim-ss." said Roderick. tenderly. “l ! fave been so weak and unworthy. I [yam away my hopes or Miss in one 'fmflis'h‘zy sort moment. to gratify my .mother‘s dying wishâ€"a wish that had been dinned into my ear for the last years of my lifeâ€"and I have done no- thing but repent my lolly ever since. Can you forgive me. Violet? I shall never forgive myseif. †“Let the Past be like a dream that, we hme dreamed It will make the future smm so much the brighter.†“Yes †And then under the blue August sky hairless and unabashed these happy lovers gave each other the kiss of be- Irothal. “1 SM] it»! say it. Do you think 1 nm rm lord. darling? Ought I m {:0 on my knees, and mako you :1 {cr- ma: nl‘fvr? Why. I have loved you all my 1m: and I think you have loved me as long." "$13 I have. Rnri‘,†she answered, s:-f.ly. shyly. swvctly. “I Inreswore my- self that night in the Iirâ€"wood. I al- ways love you; there was no stage of my life when you were not dearer In m.- than any one on earth, except my hither." ' $1 per annum. “Who said I was going to be married, sir?†asked Vixen. with delicious co- (1!.efry. “Yrs. you win-for- one fortnight at land. Af'er that \our homo will he Brimun :.d You must be married from yam fathm" 5 house." “Not mur'h. How is dear mamma? She cmnplnins in her lellers of not feel- inp var-v well.†“I have not sN‘n her lalely. Whm I (lid. l [1201th lmr looking ill and van-m. Sh» will get well whon you :0 hack to her. Vixen. Your presence will be like sunshine." “I shall newr go back to the Abbey “Very easily. Your custodianâ€"what a grim-looking personage she is. by tbp “rawâ€"tow me whore you were gone». and dirvotnd me how to renew you. I told hm' I had a most important mrssage to (klivor I.) you from your mother. You «'(zn't mind that nrness device. hope?†“Am (hm? Jrrsey people you have picked up?" Rorie asked. innocently. This turned the scale. and Vixen burst into a joyous pea! of laughter. “How did you ï¬nd me here?†she ask- “And 6! miné,†sigï¬ed Vixen. between tears and laughter, “in spife o! the shepherd Kings.†to my kwe. I starts-d for Southampion {he minute I had soon that too blessed tvlegrnm; went to St. Michael’s. saw the registry “1th â€sentry of Lord Hallows marriage. hardly dry: and then went (‘c “n to the docks and booked my berth. 011 “bar. a long day yesterday “asâ€" in longest day of my life!’ “Is them not a steamer that leaves Stuthampton nightly? Had there not In en one, I wouId have chartered a boat far myself. I would have come in a mckle shellâ€"I would have come with :1 swimming-beHâ€"I would have done anx- 1h ng wild and adventurous to hastm “But how did you come here?†asked sten, looking up at her lover in simple \vcnder. “A‘I this only happened yes- luday morning." “She will be very happy as Lady Mal- low." said Roderick. “Minnow will le- gislate for Ireland, and she will rule him. He will haw quite enough of Hume Rule. poor‘ beggar. Hibernia will to Mnbelized. She is a dear good li’dle thing. I quite love her now she has jllted me.†“At half past ten them came a tele- gium from my l""UDflW0) bride: “‘Ask Roderick to forgiVe me dear mnmma. I found at the last that my lzcail was not mine to give, and I am marlied to Lord Mallow. I do not think im cousin will grieVe very much.’ “That last chum. ms sensible, an}- huv, “as it not \ixen?’ “I think the whole business was verv sensible.†said Vixen “ilh a sweet pram smile: Lord Mallow wanted a clo- Ver wife. and you did not. It was very wise of Lady Mabel to ï¬nd that out LC- fcre il was too late." And the jmed one flung back his handsome head and laughed long and land. It was too_ good a joke, the we!- mme release coming at the last mo- ment. ‘unly to ride over to Southampton and ,qlve nc-tice to the person and clerk. The whole thing was done splendidly. Lady Mabel went out at eight o'clock. under the pretense or going to early church. Mallow was waiting for her with a fly. halt a mile from Ashbourne. They drove to Southampton together, and were married at ten o'clock, in the ole church of St. Michael; while the dis- tracted duchess and her women were hunting everywhere for the bride, and all the visitors at, Ashbourne were ar- mying themselves in their wedding lin- ery. and the village children were ï¬lling their baskets with flowers to strew up. ml the pathway of the happy pair. em- blematieal o! the flowers which did not blossom in the htghway of life, the lady was over the border with Jock of Hazel- (lean! Wasn‘t it fun, Vixen?†"Fiv'ei new wireless stations will be opened on the Paciï¬c coast in January. Victoria station is ready to work now._ T'hét' electric signs are a menace to life is claimed by the Secretary of the Canadian Fire Underwriters Associa- A head~nurse and_two attendants at the Hamilton Asylum have been dis- missed for indiscrelions. “You would not say that if you knew Captain Carmichael.†Thr-y were alone together on the gravel walk, Miss Skipwith having re- tired to make tea in her dingy parlor. it had dawnrd upon her that this visitor of Miss 'l‘empest's was no common friend; and she had judiciously left the L'n‘C‘I‘S together. “Poor misguided child!†she murmured to herself, pity- isgly; “just as she was developing a vocation for serious things! But per- haps it is all for the best. I doubt if she would ever have had breadth cf mind to grapple with the great prob- lems of natural religion." , “I! is your mclher who summons :20: hum. no doubt. She is mistress in her own house. of course.†“But he tells me to go homeâ€"he who hates me. and was so glad to get me on! o: the house." “i don't. suppose there Is anytiu-ng very wrong." said Roric, in a comt-‘H- ing tone, after he had studied those few lucid words in the telegram, trying :0 squeeze the utmost. manning out. of the brief sentence. “You see. Captain (Zar- michnel doe: not say that. your Trotter i: dangerously ill, or even very ill; he only says ii]. That might mean some- thing quite insigniï¬cantvhay-fever. or neuralgia, or a nervous headache." “0h. Rorie. and I have been so 'vick- (-dly. wildly happy!" she cried, as if it were a crime to have so rejoiced. “-\nci I made so light of mammn’s last. loin-r. m. which she complained of being ill. I hardly gave it a thought.†qu' Vixen looked af hér lover wilh a consaiencc-siricken countenance. “Come home by the next boat. Yo our mother is ill. and anxious to see \(-.11 The carriage will meet you at $4)!le- ampton." The klcgrnm was {mm michnel to Miss Tempest: “If you were not standing by my side, a telegram would frighten me.’ sun whispered to Roderick. “It might M] me you were dead.†is a telegram for you; and as it is the ï¬rst you had since ‘you have been stay- ing here, I conclude it is of Some i'n- pormnce.†Vixen took the envelope cagefly tron her hand. “My dear. this has been an eventful day," she exclaimed. “I have been very anxious for your return. Hezo They found Miss Skipwith pacing the woody gravel-walk in front of her par- hxuwindow, with a disturtwd air, and a yelfow envelope in her hand. "Because Mabel insisted upon having sage-green curtains, and chair-covers, and a sage-green wall wilh a chocolate dadoâ€"did you ever hear of a dado?â€" in the new morning-Imam I built for her. I'm ralher afraid you won’t like il: l sl‘ould have preferred pink or bum my- self. and 116 dado. It looks so much as if one had run short or wall-paper. But it can all be altered by and by, if you don’t like it.†“It. is very good of you to say that. Do you like sage-green?†R-crie asked. with a doubtful air. “Pretty well. It reminds me of mam- ma‘s dressnmker. Madame Theodore." “Roxie, I could be happy with you if our home were no better than the char- (-cal-hurner‘s hut in ‘Mzwk Ash.’ †pro- tested Vixen. "I‘m afraid you‘ll never like Brim-- wood as well as the Abbey House,†mud Rm-ie, humbly. “I tried my best lo patch it up for Lady Mabel: for, you see. as I felt I fell short 15 the mullet- of affeclion. I wanted to do the right thing in furniture and decorations. Bul the house is- lamentably modern and cammonplare. I‘m afraid you‘ll never l-o happy there.†lt was ï¬ve o'clock in the afternoon when they arrived at Les Tourelles. They had loitert‘d a little in those sunny lanes, stopping to look seaward through a gun in the. hedge. or to examine a fern which was like the terns of Hamp- shire. - ‘hey had such a world (I lm-ers' nonsense to say to each other, such confessions of past unhappiness, such schemes of future bliss. “I remember him in Plutarch,†he 'ald. “Hoa was a jolly fellow.†“And in Shakespeare.†“Connais pas," said Rorie. “I've read %me of Shakespeare's plays, of course, but not all. He wrote too much.†“To think that all my Egyptian ro- senrches should end inâ€"Antony!" she said. with a joyous look at her lover, who required to be informed what An- tony she meant. What would Miss Skipwith say? Vix- en laughed merrily at the image of that cheated lady. The. distance was long; but to these two the walk was of the shortest. It was as if they trod on flowers or airy cloud, so lightly tell their footsteps on the happy earth. uuuubv â€le unlyu Lul- j They let: the battlemcnts. and de- smnded the narrow stairs. and went stde by side, through sun-lit fields and tunes, to the old Cm'olian manor-house, happy with that unuttemble. immeasur- able joy which belongs to happy 10ve, and to love only; whether it be the ro- mantic passion of a Juliet leaning from her balcony. to the holy bliss of a mo- ther hanging over her child’s cradle. (r the sober affection of a wife who has seen the dawn and close of n siI-ver wedding, and yet loves on with lovu unchangcablcâ€"n monument of con. stancy in an age of easy divorce. ‘ “Decidedly. As commcnplacc as the (lutiny of Adam and Eve, whom God jmncd together in Eden. Take me back to Les 'l‘ourelles, Vixen. I think I shall be able to manage Miss Skipwith.†“I‘m afraid Miss Skipwith will fecl disappointed in me. She thought 1 was going to have a mission! “A missicn?" you know. I hope it is not a case of ‘110 followers allowed! " “Yes; that l was going in for theology. And for it all to an] in my being en- gaged to be married! It seems such a cammonplflce ending, does it not?" be Coï¬iinued.) Durham and Victoria Standard MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1907. Cnptain (.m- G. R. Barrett Shot Ills SlepSOH gal Prince Albert. ‘ A despalch from Prince Albert says: G. R. Barrett, who shot his stepson, B. Johnston, when the latter interfered to save his mother from a healing by Bar- rett. will now becharged with murder, as the untortunale lad died in the hospi- vlzl here on Monday night. ’ Prizes to be Given tor Essays Written by Canadian Children. ’A dospntch from Toronto says: Two “\vlson plurqut‘s†made from the cop- pm of Nelsons llagsliips “VictOI-izi" and “F‘ondl‘oyant,†will be given as prizes far the best essays written by Canadian school children. boy and girl. under 16 years of age. In this plan Um Minister of Education is co~opemting with the British and Foreign‘s Sailors' Society of London. Lord Strathcomi lm< given £1000 to the society to aid in a. plan for hing Nelson shields to every school in arm a. its te'rms or being loEked out. They prosecuted, and. as a result, the con- viction was obtained. First Conviction Under the Lemicux Act in Alberta. A deSpatch from Frank, Alta., says: What is believed to be the ï¬rst convic- tion under the Lemieux act was secured here this week, when the lllilcrcst Coal Coke Company was ï¬ned $200 and costs by the inspector for locking out employees an the eleventh and twelfth instant while the arbitrators were dis- cnsa'ing the difï¬culty between the ‘em- players. The company gave the men tho option of returning to work upon Grail gminâ€" Jed lambs were quoted nt $4. 50 to $5. 40 per cwt. Export. ewes sold a! $42?)- 10 $4. 40, whilo 011115 and bucks were worth $2.50 to $3.50 per ('wl. Inferior lambs were selling at $4 to $4.40 per cwt. (‘mmnon and inferior hogs were dull a: $5 per CM and upwards. Stems, 1,000 In le Tbs. sold at $3.20 to $3.50; bulls were warm $2 to $2.50 p0" cwt. Light stockvrs 501d M $2.50 to $3.50 per cwl. according to quality. Choice butchers‘ cuttle‘ $4.60 to $5; good lnxtchem‘. $4 to $4.60: good cows. $.25 to $3.50; common cnws and mixed lots. $1.50 per cwt. up; cannot-s, 75c lo $1.50 per cwt. Toronto, Nov. 5.â€"The very best ox- porters’ cattle were saleable around $4.75 per cwt. Light ta medium expor- lcrs’ wane quoted qt. $4 {0 84!“) per owl. Nrw York. Nov. 5.».S‘pot steady; No. 2 red, 31.07% elevator; No. ‘2 1'ch $|_no% f.o.b. aflm; No. l northern. Duluth. nominal. 1.0.1). afloat; No. 2 hard win- in, nominal, 1.0.b afloat. Buffalo. Nov. 5.â€"\‘'heatâ€"Spring. nominal; No. 1 Northern, 181.12%; Win- lr-r. mammal; No. 2 red, $1.01!.(‘Jorn â€"â€"Nominul: No. 2 yellow 63};c , Na. 2 white, 63)4c. Dally-Nominal; No. mixed, 40c. Lardâ€"Firm; Lierces. l2}.{.c; tubs, 12%(3; pails, 13c. Smnkcd and Dry Salted Monts-Jnng clear bacon, llc to 1113(- for tons and cases; hams, medium and light. 150 m t?»%c; heuvy. “)9: lo 15C; bucks. mgr. to 17¢; shoulder-s. 10%: to He; rolls. “)4; break'ast bacon. 15,540 to 16¢. Green mcuis out of pickle, J: less than smoked. P0rk-â€"Shorl cut. $222. 7?) to $23 fox hm- rgls; m9ss. $20 to $21. Dressed Hogsâ€"$8.75 for lightweighls and $8.25 for hoavics. PouHryâ€"Dreswd chickms. 7%C to 10c; ï¬ens. 70 to 8%c; ducks, Qxc to 10c; g<-ese. 9c to 100; turkvys, 120 to Me. Balud Hayâ€"Prices continue nrm. Timothy ix quoied M31150 to $18 per Lon in car lots on track here. Bulvd Strawâ€"Is ï¬rm ul $9.50 to $10.50 per ton on lrack. Honoyâ€"Sh-ninod is quoted at ‘llc :0 2c pm- 1b.. and combs at $1.75 to $2.50 per (102., according In quali’y. Beansâ€"Steady arlâ€" $1.90 for $1.90 for primes and $1.90 _to $2 for handapickod. “'ILL BE CHARGE OF MURDER. V. i‘omloesâ€"Onlarios Steady at 70c _in our lots on track. Euslcrns are mum at 70c to 75c. Eggsâ€"«Qtdï¬igv eggs are quoted at 246 10 25c in case 101:: how. Price-s give every indication of advancing, especi- ally new laid stock. Butlerâ€"Supplies continue light and mac‘s are all ï¬rmer. (.rr-nmery. prints ............ 280.10 30c do solids’ Dairy prints do solids ...... Chooseâ€"Large are quoted bwins at 14%0. NELSON RELICS FOR SCHOOLS. Buckwhmtâ€"--70c outside. Flourâ€"Ontario. 90 per cvnt. patent. about $3.95 bid and $4.05 asked; Mani- toba pmenl. special brand. $6 to $6.20; second patent. $5.40 to $5.60; strong bakersâ€, $5.30 to $5.40. Hiramâ€"$22.00 in bulk, outside; shorts, $26. Oatsâ€"N0. 2 while. 53c to 54c outside; mixed. 52c lo 5339 outside. Ryeâ€"88c: lo 88%c utslde. Peasâ€"86c to 87c. (Zornâ€"No. 2 yellow, American, 71C *0 71x6, Toronto Heights; No. 3 yellow, 70%c to 71c. Toronto. Nw. 5.â€"wmtcr Wheat â€"- No. 2 whflc or red $1.01 to $1.04%; No. 2, $1.03 to $1.03}; ' , Manitoba Whéatâ€"«No. 1 northern, 51.13 m sum; No. 2, $1.11 to 55:42}; Barleyâ€"85c to 90¢ according to qua- 1in and location. LEADING MARKETS NEW YORK \VHEAT MARKET. COAL COMPANY FINED. LIVE S'I‘CX 1K MARKET. BU FFALO MA RH [-ZT. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PROVISIONS. BREADSTUFFS. .. 28c 1030c .. 24C 1025!.- . 21c1o‘lt‘yrc 22c [02 at MC “1111 The Manufacture and Importation is Forbidden. 'A dcsputch from Holsing'tfors. Fin- land, says: The Diet on Friday adopted unanimously without a roll call the al- coholic bill prohibiting the manufacture of alcohol in Finland or its importation into Finland. As the measure affects Russia’s tariff relations with foreign countries, it is not certain that the Em- peror will sanction the measure. In view of the passage 0! the hill temper- ance celebrations are ‘being held in every part. of the country. Buffalo Police Headquarters Destroyed by Fire. A (lcspntch from Buffalo says: Police hczu‘lqnurtcrs at. the corner of Franklin street, the 'l‘errnce and West Seneca street burned on Friday afternoon. Police records. the rogues' gallery, and many important documents, In- ctuding the original mpy of Leon Czol- gtsz's Confession of the assassination ot President McKinley. were destroyed. The ï¬re was of incendiary origin. Two Companies of ï¬remen were caught. in the collapse of thc roolfland cupola and eight men were seriously injured. None will die. Three attempts were made to fire the building on Friday. HEMEE MIRROR Canada‘s Income for the Year May Ex- reed That Amount. A dnsxmlch. from Ottawa says: The Customs receipts of the Dominion for ()utnbm- worv 354.930.03l, an increase 3f $273500, and for the smart months. the rccvipls \vu'c 336.342.766‘ an. incx‘eabo (f $6.69l3790v. The revenue from all sourc- f"; for the year will be over the one iâ€; for the year will hundred mill 1cm- mark. FINLAND ADOPTS ALCOHOL BILL. Two Fatally Hurt and Many lniured in Manitoba. A dcspuich from Winnipeg says: A dvnamiie explosion occurred at Bird‘s Hill on Friday. in which J. A. Smith and John Henderson were fatally hurt and a number of people injured. Smith and Hnndmsm were brought to the cit} on a special (ruin. . A despalcli {mm men, “1., says; For hazing: Clmrllrs Slmwr. u sludcnt at n Bradford school, ï¬n: young men of Bradford mus! pay $4.000, acuording lo :1 \Tl'dltit lirnuglil in on Monday nighl li; a jury. The defendants are William llml. liarl Lappin. Arley liar-wood. I-Zurl Howe. and Francis Long. They uru said in llnvv lil'd Slcner lo a tomb- alone in a ci‘niolvry. Stem-r was so sworoly frighlonml that in his attempts ll: not {we he pulled lhe tombstone over on himself, breaking :1 bone in his leg. llc was confined in a hospital for several weeks. ' Young Illinois Student Gets a \‘ordic! 0! ‘SMNOO. m; spread of tho {ix-v. The yard was tilled with cars and Ihe yard muster End :1 wry difl‘lmll Insk lo saw.- thcm. As 1!, was. thaw \wrc badiy (lnumgcd. 0n avmunl. 0! [ho halidny no {Wight was (ivlix'm-od and as u museum-nee the shed was fun of gymds. 'l‘ht‘rr m-v wry Low nmrchzmte in the lawn who have not 1'. is thought that :1 burning cigar or a file marker may have bran resmmsi‘blc. The lira started in the coulre u! the Krcighl shed and in five minules’ time HM- whole shod was in â€mums. The oil in the shed canh'ihutrd to the m- h 5! sum-thing hnmedintc >l€gis will be 1:: Mn (-0 rebuild. a a very few minuh-s $30,000 worth of yn'apm'ty had gone up in smoke. No- thing is left but a hemp 0f smwking rums. The origin of the tire is unknown. but A dospatch from (lanupiwllton. N. B., says: A most destruvm'o lire broke out aha-Hy nflcr midnight on Friday in U10 [Night shvd owned by the 1. LI. R., and lntcrcolnnial Structure is Now a "cap 0! Ruins. A despntch from New York says: At the office of the Union Paciï¬c Railroad (kmpany in this city there was a pmmpt denial of the accuracy of the telegram from Omaha announcing that all con- stnwtinn on the entire system had been abandoned. It was said that n diSc-harge of employ-es always tnqk place on ,chcmtwr first, after the construction work of the summer was ended, becauSe (Knah'uction work in winter was much ml-rrr expensive. and that. this year the nnmbor 0! men disrtmrgrd was greater only bemuste the amount. of construc- tion work done during the summer had been grout-0r. N0 curlaihm-nt. nt busi- nrss is looked for, but rather an in- crease. ._ v -4...“ .u is abandoned. Genera], Superintendent Park said : “W0 expcclia curtailment of business, and as fast Ins this occurs we will luy 0H train Cl'('\\‘\5. For the pre- sent Unis will not be (lune; our orders are to dispense with every available mun, and lo slop every piece of c<.rlslruc- Hun work on llw system. We are order- (‘d lo cut expenses ln every â€usable way." These orders came from New York. Union Paciï¬c Railroad ls Cutting Down Expenses. .-\ despnfch from Omaha, Nebraska, says: The Union Paciï¬c Railroad on Tuesday discharged bdween {our thou- sand and eight thousand wokam. The (“scrum-{19d men are from the construc- tion depurlment, and every piece of ocustruction work on the entire system .‘L.___‘l.w ROGIIES‘ GALLERY Bl‘flNIâ€"ID. DAMAGES AGAINST HAZEIKS RI‘IVENI‘E 0F $100,000,000. DYNAMITE EXPLODED. FREIGHT SHED Bl‘RNED. THOUSANDS DISCHARGE!) _- -__.i!v :roduced More Than Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Justice C. J. Townshend has been pro- moted to the Chief Justiceship of the Sn- preme Court of Nova Scctia and Mr. ONTARIO RAISES MUST GRAIN A by-law will probably be submitted to the electors of London. 0nt.. in Janu- ary to provide for $235,000 for a power dutributing plant in connection with the Government’s power scheme. Members of the Theatrical Carpen- ters‘ Union and representatives of New Ycrk actors have asked Gevernor Hughes to enforce the law against thea- tncal performances on Sunday. A Coroner’s jury at Poltstmvn, P8,, has censured the Chief Burgess and Councilmen of the borough for allow- ing trains to run at fast rates over un- protected grade crossings. Three United States railroads have temporarily discontinued making con- tracts for tho shipment of grain from Buffalo to the seaboard. A thousand men have been (Hmhm‘ged {mm the locomotive and car-building department of the St. Paul Railroad at. Milwaukee. The civil authorities at the Michigan Sault have decided not 10 prosecute Private Gillette. who shot’ and killed Miss Cadenhead recenlly. Prbf. Rolrch of Bo>ton has succeeded in sending small rubber balloons up in U)» air to ‘a height of nearly “in? miles. 'l‘wenly-onc ships have been chartered at Glasgtnw to carry coal {or lhc United States fleet during its cruise in the Paci- flc. Three Indians were killed in Souih Utah in a light with United States troops. The Bishop of ledun, in The Dioce- san Magazine. describes 'roxomo as one of the fairest cities in the world. Two ncw battleships new building in England for Brazil will have 13.5 inch guns. The Canadian Mmmg Insh‘iute will nmmm'iailze the Provincial Government to: changf‘s in the mining act regarding the payment of royalties. Horace Hadley was killed and Bur- ton Dyas sex-igusly hurt by the fall of a brick stack on the vaflllc. N.S.. Lum- bvr Company‘s mills. The Grand Trunk appeal in the two- cml {are case is before the Supreme Court. Three of [he Monty-two alleged \‘an- Culver riotous have been sent to jail. Three factories at SI. (ialhnrlnes have reduced the numhm' of their employees. The death rate in Ontario during Se; - {ember was 12.0 per L000. Tommie retail milk dealers have ad- vanced the price a cent a quart. A Pole has been urested at Cobalt for stealing large slabs of silver. ELANDSLIDE IN TUBKESTAN HAPPENINGS FROM A GLOBE. '“flegl‘nph Briefs From Our Own and Other Countries 0! Recent Events. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS Karatagh is 100 miles south-east. of Sanmrkund, in Russian â€rm-kosmn. whet-e severe earthquake shocks occur- rm: on October 21, causing a great. deal at damage. At Samarkand only two women were killed by falling housns. though the population in alarm fled from their dwellings and camped out in the streets and other open spaces. 0n Ovtober 21 the wcntlwr bureau at Washington announced that its instru- nwnts recorded an earthquake bogin- mng at ll o'clock the previous night and lusting until early in the morning of October 21. Its origin was believ- eï¬ to have been at a point west. of An- stralia, in the southern Indian Ocean. RECORDED IN TORONTO. The same day London and Torontn. Gnt., announced that prolonged Darth- quuko shocks beginning at. ï¬ve o'clock A despulch from Tashkend, Russian kavstrm, .suys: The whole of the town or Kuratagh, in Bokhara, has been de- smycd and the entire population, num- lmring about 15,000 persons. were hurt- ud by a mountain slide, following the «went earthquake there. RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE. Fifteen Thousand People Killed in the Town of Karatagh. UN [TED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. CANADA. C. W. Ricamm, Publisher and Proprietor ALL 0‘1": THE 000,000 bushels of grain of’all kinds, 108,341,045 bushels of m 'ï¬Oniario grain crop of 1906 was oats. "9 total grain crops of the provinces are given as [01- u -_.A _ Gruesome Story of a Young Man's Bereavement. A despatch riom Naples 111113 5835: A particularly gruesome stor3 is being told here of an incident “liich has just. come to light in this (.113 Elisa Soalisi. a beautiful 3oung woman was engaged to be married to a 3oung man named Alessandro. but she died a few da3s be- lfOl‘C the date set for the ceremon3 and was buried in a local cemetery. Ales- sandi‘o was heart-broken over his be- reavement and one night he dug up the body and carried it to his lodging. He embalmed the corpse of the young wo- man, dressed it in its bridal clothes. and kept it in his rooms for a fortnight. Neighbors finally grew curious from the fact that the young man never went abroad, and peeping one day through his shuttered window they saw Ale» sandro seated alongside the dead bod ol the woman who was to have been h‘ wife. affectionately holding I: hand, The police were trimmed and lessen- dro was arrested: The body has been buried a second time. Father, Mother and Son Found Dead Near Raymond, Alberta. A despatch from Lethbridge, Alta" says: An Indian. his wife and boy were found on Sunday by some children in the neighborhood of Fifteen-mile Lake. ‘The children thought that the Indians twerc drunk. and did not go near. They jtold a boy named Taylor. who informed hi: father after going to the spot and ï¬nding the dead Indians. After seeing far himself Mr. Taylor went to Raymond and telephoned to the Mounted Police at Lethlai‘idge. Coroner Rivers of Ray- mond was sent to the scene. and {mind ‘38 bodies covered with a cloth. There was every indication of murder. The man’s head was blown off as with a shotgun. All 0! the bodies bore marks of violence. Superintendent Wiison of th: Mounted Police says it is certainly a case of murder. but tunher than that will not say anything. An indian who was camping near the murdered family, on Saturday is suspected of the crime. Ontgrio 194. 000,000 bushels General Maxi mon’skg. Director of Rus- sian Pris-c.1115 “as shni and killed at St. Potershurg b\ a young “aman. an emissan of the Social Rexolutionisls Ontario 194. 000,000 bushels. Manitoba 130.0®209 bushels: Cabin: in!" British nexxspapers in China are try- ing to tmce the British Government to interfere in tho Chinese customs de- purlment the managemént o! \x htch “as recently relinquished by Sir Robert Hart. Maximilian Harden. editbr of The Zu- kunlt. has hem acquitted of use charge «:7 libcl Draught against him by Genera} Von Moltkc. Peasants in tho cholera-siricken parts “1 Russia are attacking the hospitals, brlieving that the doctors have been misoning their wells. Bank mbbors at Pskofl. Russia, on Thursday killed a onshier and seven men who were acting as his ($0011. Frederick A. Laurence, K.C.. M.P., has hmn made a Justice of the Supreme Court. A dospatch from Sl. Petezsburg says: The Russian Government is taking no sleps to send a relief expedition to Karalagh. To do so would be contrary lo the Russian policy of non-interle'r- ence in the internal affairs of Bokhara. and it would involve n journey of over live hundred miles through the moun- tains from the nearest Russian point, P is not known here what steps the Bckharan chernmenl is taking to send in relief. but it would appear lo be act. may with the usual and characteristlc Asiatic falalism and procrastination. Newspaper correspondaits at Samara- lxand. Tashkcnd. Bokhara and Kbokand have not yet bI-en able to supply turlher details of the disaster. St. Petersburg reported severe earth shocks in Central Asia. at Latukurgag, Khokand, and other places on the same day, in addition to Samarkand, which caused more or less injury. in the morning of October 21 and last. ing for several hours, had beun reporlr ed on the seismogruph. The distance or the disturbances was at those points estimated as bemg over 3.000 miles from lhc observatory which recordr-d them. HELD "AND OF COBPSE. NO RELIEF FOR SUFFEREBS. INDIAN FAMILY KILLED. GENERAL. w!