~ ear, who was sli STERN KITCHENER. _ May Move Every. Non-iilitary In_ habitant to the Coast. “A despatch from London says;— every non-military Pages to be widely different than under | involve great time, and it is doubt~ Lord Roberts. ‘The latter will con-| ful if it is Soe le. fo sign the official despatches! Lord Kitchener's movements show ae Me departure, but the eainpies the fearful etna to whieh the war has reduced only hopeful grim fact that tha enemy means the|the Transvaal winter, when the heat ‘entire population and has greatly| Will make the tropical vgldt unbear- tightened. the censorship, while he "finds it necessary to carry out certain south, where they will meet the Bri- ime. tish, This will bring Gen, Delary ‘he Transvaal and the Orange Free|*hortly into range of severe fight~ ‘State are mow oj opening ing. Gen. De Wet has not been heard since i of, and it is hae that he is ad- vancing tow: sburg, which the Boers ohh. ee ataiilis break- ing of the Kimberley and Bloemfon- tein railways bas for its aim the ty- ip of the troops in the up-coun- try through the resulting shortage-of supplies. people will forgive anything troops: Instead of that, however, the Inniskilling Fusiliers, who returned to aPOS England from Natala few months ago eer alternative ig the de-|havye been ordered to re-embark for the to tlie Cape. moving _ ROUNDING T THEM UP. SIXTY Bulges CAPTURED. at "Rundle Has 8 Number 0 ae eich d Pou Pen Capiured by rae and With id Cornet by P Goicaich tien Tent ma A despatch from its 2, oe Roberts telegraphs. t the War Lord Roberts cables _ Office as follows “Randle reports skirmishes with territory to Naumbach, mith, Reitz,and Vrede districts re- Boers are endeavouring to get am- cently. ‘The commandoes appear to eae into the Transvaal, isoyacitg ‘iddeponieaitiy, sad with no ports that Lord Methuen has le Aaah b: Ssitined = pom-pom from the Boers; that Piet Lemner, acousin of the com- mandant of the same name, had died of wounds recently received; and that par treashery, October 25, were 2 tried in and ac- seb RLS and impressed by the Justice | P THIRTEEN KILLED, shown by the British. Pa age is SIX THOUSAND BOXERS SLAIN. A despatch from Bayonne, France,|story of the ‘aioe Battle Between _Says:—The southern express was de- ‘Chinese at Tsan-Cheu. railed at noon on Thursday between| A despatch from Victoria, B. O., St. Geoures and Saubusse, near Dax,|says;—News was received by the about 33 miles north-east of Bayoune.|steamship Victoria concerning the ‘The restaurant car was precipitated| rebellion in South China. The Triads over an embankment, Thirteen eel have rebelled in Kwang-si, and Mar- - — Frightinl Result of Ratlway Accident on Xe French Lt Senhor J. F. Canevaro, Peruvian Mine ister to France and an attache of the Peruvian Legation in Madrid. “The section a Seta ina satire thie force of rebels and threw shells among the| them as they advanced on Sanschuan, routing them and killing 40 A strong force of Kwang-si rebels, marching to join the Kwang-Sing re- me| bels, met and defeated the Imperial troops near Kuangning and doors irty- A battle was fought at Tsan-Chou, It was Ianehoon hour, and ont of| on the Tsung-Chi-Li border, on cae in the train, 80 were| ber at table. troo} _ The bodies were terribly mangled, One of the butlers of the restaurant| Two thousand men were left to guard injured, Tsan-Chou, and Gen. Mein, in charge suddenly ona and walked to and|of the Imperial troops, gave battle at the| outside. The battle lasted all day,and resulted in the defeat of the Boxers with great loss. Their leader, Chen, refused to retreat, and when the fight was lost fought with $00 desperadoes in a rayine until all were killed. His head was taken and hung on the walls of the city. Six thousand rebels were killed. epee VRYHEID EVACUATED ac ae from Pretoria. says ;— Two strong commandoes with aa fare onttie navi aecivad sear uae) WB canbe Rhea Bees if Boers A Sy scat ae Saturday, pra ing, and notices have been posted in the vicinity, warning the Boers that if they attempt to re-ovcupy the town it will be blown to pieces.” the police captured Field Cornet Du-| Dr quitted. ‘Their relatives were aston-| Ducl n are epee | at 17 to 180; cold storage ed @| stock, 15 to 16c; pickled eggs, Priees 0 “Cattis, , dhi9939, Grain, &¢ in the Leading Markets, BREADSTUFFS, ETC, Toronto, Noy. 20.—Wheat continues quiet and weak. White and red win- ter was quoted at 63 and 631-20 west. Spring wheat, 65¢ east; goose, 62¢ west. No. 1 Manitoba hard, 9c, Toronto and west; at 921-2 to 930, git; at B51-2c, Midland ee Owen Sound; and 8% Fort Willis, our=Tr: dull; prices steady, inety per cent, paeeis fetch $2.95 im barrels, west, and at $2.65, in bag: a west. " Choice brands quoted at 15 t 2c more. Manitoba patents, $160, and strong bakers, $1.90, in bags. Bran—Steady. Car lots quoted at to $13 west. Corn—Is steady. quoted at 380; wast; and new at 8c, . American yellow is quoted at 480, Toronto. 25¢, west; and 25 ta 251-20, east; mix- ed, 23 to 231-20, we Barley—Quiet and prices unchanged. 880.; and No. 8 extra, at 87c, west. Rye—Is steady, with sales at 470, middle freights. 47¢ middle freights. STREET MARKET. Peas—Quieter and unchanged. Noma of grain on the stree o-day were larger than has been the case lately, “ae well maintained. mish of white wheat at 680, 200 bush a red at 63 to 690, 700 bushi of goose Hay sae Pye $13 to gis. Straw hanged. Following are the range of quota- tions. Wheat whiteatraight § heat Whee arn: ‘Wheat, spring. © Be Peas. 2 Barley. nie 0.68 ).68 1-2, 0.6% st oO. .8% Aoules Salle erg: es ‘Apples, choice, per bbl. Mutton, per Ib. x ; Lambs, spring, per Ib 0. 1a | DAIRY MARKETS. Butter—Receipts of choice ee 903 medium hota plentiful at from 18 to lbe. re in fair demand; Dligese— Steaty and aunauged at from 11 1-2 t Ib. DRESSED woea AND PROVISIONS, Just now shippers are well occupied | in rushing goods to catch the last boats at Montreal and the North; all the he owts Loe $5.50 to $5.75; straight es lots, ted clear bacon, 912 to94c. Smoked meats—Smoked hams, mediam, 120; large, Ile; breakfast bacon, 12 to 12 1-20; backs, 12 to 121-20; rolls, 10 to 10 1c; shoulders, 91-2 to 10c. ae 91-20; tubs, 9 3-0; ails, Pep errelied ae $17.50 to $18; short out, $19 t Ll nek STOCK. Toronto Noy. 20.—We had about fif- ty carloads of live stock arrive at the tS cattle yards this morning, being poor ‘stuff. Prices a ee are practically unchanged from last Tuesda: ao There was, as usual, a good demand Gi thal bent: batched cattle, and but little of the right sort here to meet the demand. Good cattle is worth from to 20c more per cwt. was occasionally paid for picked lots. Nothing of Ry is being done in shipping cattle. rs are easier, but not quot- ably changed. is no change in either milch ows or calves, but choice grades of are wanted. and lambs being in only mod- $11 to $11.50 west; and shoris, $12.50] Canadian corn is} ~ Oats—Steady. No. 1 white, 24 to Bre 4 to 4 1-20 per pound, and from 10/ lane erate supply are in fair demand,steady MARKETS OF THE WORLD| os" nged in prices. RECONCENTRADO POLICY Export bulls and feeders are steady, | ri:ohener’s Method of Dealing With and not quotably changed. The receipts to-day included 750 cat- 800 lambs, a The best price for prime hogs is 4 7-8c per Ib. and light and heavy, 43-80 b. u Hogs to fetch the top price must be of prime quality - seale not below 16) nor above Pies bys MARKETS. Civilians Now Aiding Burghers. A despatch from London says:—Ac- cording to a despatch from Durban, the Natal Mercury reports that Lord Kitchener has decided to “ depopu- Jets) ‘@ aaa towns in the Transvaal, ow- to the difficulty of dealing with the Republicans, when hampered by the civilian population.” It is understood here that the state. ment of the Natal Mercury means wheat—|that Lord Kitchener will depopulate Buff Noy. '20.—Spring w No. 1 Ricans ae carloads, 82 1-40; No. 1 Northern, new, 791-20. Bs 2 red, Tes mixed, 76c; N n No. : alae 401-20; No. 2 each, thos No. 4 corn, ay Oat. B40; fe. Bar- eis calc nominally 62 to co 5 pete nae Be ally 5c. / Flour— Chicago, Nov. 8 se Wheat having the small towns and.concentrate their populations in the towns, oth- ®; | erwise Tollowing out a reconcentrado A despatch from Bloemfontein says that the Boers heavily attacked the railroad at Edenburg, November 15th 3 | Thursday. It is reported that the joers were completely cut u One report has it that 75 of the party were g| Killed or wounded. PME BPO: GRAND teas dee NEW MANAGER been sold. to a standstill, rallied to-|Seo B. Breve, Berklee nom Manger | day, chiefly on profit- ieee? ne oa although there was 59; a bullish hue. December ace aos over be ee uckwheat—Firm at 46c west, and io) Primary receipts, pared with Me Minusapolis an Wilt Succeed {re espatch from nee saysi— Mr. George B. Reeve, formerly traffic the Grand Trunk, has Se: general manager of and Trunk Railway System, in fo railway circles that the position would 125 ea pees Cac ees eee Hae Wilson, presid ny now living in California, by ‘Sic Oharlea lent of the com. e wired his accep- lanes on Saturday morning, and has No. 1 Northern, re ae ee jleft for Montreal. (0. Sapring, 65 1-80; No. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson on Sunday 1 Northern, 75 a $0; December, 74 8-80} made the official announcement of the May, 78 1-20. Corn—35 7-8c. Oats— Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—Wheat—Cash, that Mr. ae which becomes effective ‘no January Ist. 1901. It is understood "s appointment will 73 Ste, December, 78 GS to 78 Sto; leave the heads of all departments un« May, 76 8-40; on track, No. 1 hard, 76 |7isturbed. $40; No. 1Northern, Northern, 7% 1-4 to 7: Quiet; first patents, $4.15 to $4.25; a ond patents, $3.90 to $4.05; first clears, $2.95 to $3.05; second clears, $2.15 to $225. Bran—In balk, $11.25 to $11.50. ——— SHOT HIMSELF ON BRIDAL DAY. —— Strange “Sulclde of Sergeant-Major of Ariillery at Hallfax, ‘A despatch from. Halifax, N.S., says: hi ge. When arrived at the door of ie Suara to to take him to church he was found dead, having shot himself through the heart. ‘The young lady, Miss Cassio Allan, was waiting, at the altar of Trinity ——>— | ORDERS ee PRACTICE ea oe Mouse Bete Form m the Re; Ne from Bat says:— Be Roberts has issued an order com- pelling the men to take regular mus- company is taken from each regiment of infantry, and some of the men who were never on horseback before this scheme was started are already sery- the | iceable cavalrymen. reek reached the ears of the large numbe: present, and an exciting scene en- ee Tuesday evening the news of Ed- t tue other sergeant, ieiokiapiniis davies aud the oftisse ta chargé was called in. Edwards came home from Bermuda five years ago, end itis reported that he had a wife and family there. (ees cig PENALTY, Negro ght tea Chained to a Rall and ned to a Crisp. A ae tapes Lig Shee Chained to a railroad rail, set. firmly in the ground on the exact spot where his fiendish Pres terrible penalty for his deed. It was 63 o'clock, when the father of the murdered girl touched the match to te fuel which had been piled around the stake, and twenty minutes lat- er, a last convulsive shudder told that life was extinct. The executioners, who numbered about three hundred citizens of Lim- ery act was deliberate, and during all the preparations as well as through- out the sufferings of the negro, bard- ly an unnecessary word was spoken. Grimly they stood in a circle about a fire until the body was entirely umed, and then they quickly took thelr way back to Limon, from which place they departed for their homes shortly afterwards. eee THE coe gare CONTINGENT, wu So tm te par eau of ederation of Provii says;— been fixed at bdeasers officers amd men, with four guns. The force from Aierabot a be under the command of Ca) in A. BH. Wood, of the 2nd Scottish See son 23 rank and file of the ist Dragoon Guards; the same number from the 7th Hussars; one officer, three sergeants, a tri nee 52 rank and file, two guns munition waggons of the 10th Battery, Royal Field Artillery; ie officers, six ser see and the band of that rege ion will bé provided in Australia for all mounted officers and men and for the guns and yehicles. *|WRECKED THE RAILWAY. Broken in 20 Plages Between Bloem fontein and Grange River. ‘A despatch from Cape Town, says:— It is reporte” here that the Boers have broken the railroad in twenty placer between Bloemfontein and the Orangt river. Tv have also cut the liae betwee: \Kimberley and Belmont, SUSPICION. eart “ e Nevertheless, with ih all eet eee the other clerk playing witb eta | father Su “You don't km ha Pawdle” asked him “Hi do I; but I employ a-clerk who can’t do tha’ yu can fear fe as for your- ee van and Eifie , and, according] ed an evening class, and a twelvemonth was & fairly proficient stenographe Meanwhile, the good “offices of Mi Pawdle did ‘not stop al this eres through his influence, a oe «Se en ed, pereuale kin Pace received divers emall i salary, and on the first opuprtunit y; mat full-blowi with and catching with an infinitely t being caught. at.” He°threw a defiant look about. him; ae Noa ae ent Ai” dear fellow,” leughed on ppose eseaped | Ven! with ie * booty to ast tralia or} Ameriéa, they “would follow you and] an sola’ you ther to,” returned or my mo t sheng not e best policy ont ther and don't "pretend genial sori i what he hi saying, pte th a aside life's too Ao for me. want bolt to Peru, o course, you needn't mention it. Venn’s & him anginal iy the rest of Rynn snap- a ped Als finge! sggerated assumption camels; Mr, Br mat raneaely installed Saeco Be ae es-j — peat in this Peward Bi ce had ol m he contain yi whatever he had conscientiously and satisfactorily done, but, unfortunately during those same | years he ‘had not been cor respondingly praiseworthy in all his mee doings. lis fellow-clerks, Robert helped him himself his ate philosopher nd. ‘A clever enough fellow, this Robert under reb “infectious jov aly, of whom come under this Rynn said a thing e the wonderful future Mr. Pawdle had j § agent, he pos: rv back- come and cone their glo! em ried ky erin stace was won boldness of it al about honesty es owled Rym ont be, plenty o ee apne an aven’t mot to rol bar it won ’t do for me. a coo! thousand or iwo into and get safely away with Kt, and 1 shouldn't eave what. anybod @alled me after e. I believe abasem in enjoying ites ti Tecan’t do it one ment allowing is Ven re. nea: as = Fiittle Bh ee miserable on our — glanced again at the eager, {autos face of his principal auditor, | and ended with an amused chuckling, Eustace cou! 5 [whether he was in earnest, bh was jcharmed, nevertheless, rspective of a jFous life i had heard described, an have heen singled out 60 conspicuan mn in jest, by oie clever ‘fellow a: canoes fattory of the her link in the | There's no ‘ the Sper eee he bad you, | oe jIsus ge nothing sh know, “lf I'd known pee out —-yor ou | cleeation ‘that hose ae exactly the a cies EY a the othere, “1 tell you, this was. e only. one among st_you with any "ed. Os it an ex- evinced a al dn 9 “A that direction, an pment body ss look after things for him or t lk t boy’s , marr ried. some affected the eer ees ae : Ae made eakably brutal a1 that not short of the confes- Lea could give hima -eny idn’t know, you see—) ww, you see,” he faltered easel, A SUPERIOR APPLE. know what I mean, Great Apple, Grow joran. Tustane ceed him that he knew, ee im with a solemn de- nat forgiven it already a ald re think of the in- ir a. van Deman, who eays in Rural New Yorker: ting about 20 years perior value of the ‘variety. 1 love hi it “unhesitatingly. a3 se ster- ‘THE STAYMAN APPLE. converse of Eust: say it is larger. enn suspected the house] +27, important point in which tt cree S ction ertainly, {the Winesap, and that fs tn the vi For sia er ea or mark of t , and he ie jought he should eet will eid as Stayman in the apple growing regions from ocean south 0: Effie ee round into his serious aan or ghoul be extensively tested. He (Dr. Starman gave scions to @ ‘or the eastern and western states it Is ing to be as good as Winesap in aon habit of ee as te top. re enly and deeper, ular a: The peas etia? was made from ap imen of the ee of att standard varieties tha that inane e line of New York, =p SWINE : BREEDING. The mia That Brings the Mew mney In the Market. in a pea read before the Wisconsin anaes institute A. J. Lovejoy said that the utility of the hog 1s in @ great measure owini ‘kable~ fe- cundity, reproducing at a year old an@ pearing from five to ten at a time and ften more, Some man of figures has y | estimated the product of/a single sow with only-six young at a time in ten sap about 30 years ago, according 3 apes to amount to the grand to- f 6,500,000. The hog has been & aie source of revenue On the Amer- By ies only with choice bacon and with lard, iluminating and lubricating bog,” and we boyy return to the type ago, thus losing all the ephidecte made in the feeding atl, e any ity of our hogs for producing ne by selecting the lai sows for breeders, then by ‘by a aspen of feeding the byproducts of and mill, with good es! a finer quality of pacon. The early | pay a feeding Ltd a atrit to one\of greater — ceded by all up to breeders that the bog I his niece! gers If Tcould put '¢ genuinely proud jot R ood opinion and anxious to brideamaias cate you marry someboi i S avertiinee inet agi increase it | and nothing that could forfet hi was proud to, be spoken of as particular crony, and, eas | Wor Mie ruffled his hair up and gasped. dL con= rue? he mys cerious plea: ees his mone: ent. like other ‘question-| Dont be ten des i hastened to able pleasures to which Rynn intro: | entreat hee? bun _T've liked juced afflicted coh with acute jmever after a altogether CHAPTER V. Kea ioe you more—nt seh 7S Those two that toved him looking chap ati u ao a Hie had not removed her astonished i. s he proceeded her | eure tickled her se of th and shé Oe fats ‘a rippling re : silly boy!” site cried, jest ‘and earnest, “You only making fun of me, No, nol I sithout discomfort, the foandution of | Vou neet Sporues word. If ever you eriain inherent pride made eapieteh g ee ad hi tunity was gone. nd they resented Meee toe ee opportunity 80 most persons as if i ew n insult, midst this general defection, how-! ‘there was one old friend wi Ae 4 appened on a certain Saturday yen instintive morning that the Earl of Darmeath, a ornea ‘the. |one of the firm's oldest, clients, called slightest Jar ‘upon their sensitiveness, appointment to ses Hee oR Se pers and won their confidence as wel their kindliest CHAPTER VI. “haa nesvionsy between Earl - bers of his illustrious family ee Te- division of some dia- pied, pert ind which exp! 3, gfter much uncertainty and bewilier: © ment, he found opportunity to take Eustace aside and, with tears in bis! ni er Peel's play- groun A eee Seater noe Josh h pent harried by no com- s. Bray al iv Punctions to a pentinenieal self- } depattes. it for mee Meat tah their Clever Handling of Gloire de Lor-| °° vi ihe stared at hith in wide-eyed as- Carnations Inside or Out of the es Ho: ty hog of todi Paine. Plants of begonia (Gloire de Lorraine) fancies. It is a hog that by many years — 1a when used in the dwelling house for : decoration are apt to be fol and feed: upset a little and to lose a quantity of blooms from| !™ Some growers may be months to get ready se market, as ke - a well known fact thi dred pounds costs HOR han the pate hundred. The risk is also sao less in making a heavier weight. fortnight and restart th When Colts Should Be Weaned. Peay on again into id. stem cuttings pro- Leaf cuttings and sie nee 8 DI younge! dice vinnie 65 ae early Geits ek until 7 months old, for ‘The plants from leaf cuttings are by far the most graceful, their flowers be-| 1 ing larger, though paler, and the shoots nee longer. From stem cuttings and floriferous plants lack a nes free style of those grown from the at the same as from thos y he oe to: get large, strong plants | coving «ery poor and abt ea eaned six aoueaes posttively canuot. be any ‘out a little while in the ear! the season was e and one he with three or four houses. flow- ‘ers from inside plants as from those grown outside ant Do ple ae nue sleeves cause The funny bone is there?—Phila jelphia Call. Cuttings of Bush Fruits, Ete. quitoes, which are now kn transmitters of malarial fever. ee ever Wet. Bess—Did you see © May in patie Seer Wel Isaw here on the beac! bari ras pee bathing suit male? Jack- ie om of it ut Soueg Vanin's ae so immediately upon To be Gontinwed was uilt about tre ‘feet above sea evel tied 'p bundles and buried until