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4. Shut the doorâ€"So as not to draw a ecrowd of curious spectators around, or make a vain and needless dispay of the miracle. Some miracles God works in secret for a chosen few.â€"Terry. Pour outâ€"God would supply the oil; from a human standpoint there was nothing much to pour out. IV. The supply of oil (vs. 5â€"7}. 5. So «he wentâ€"’l‘g: widow might well have been astonished at such a peculiar comâ€" mand; "but as the wife of a prophet who had been a servant of the Lord she had learned whence help could be sought when every other source had failed." In spite of all the objections which might have been suggested to her she hastened to obey the prophet. 6. Were fullâ€"OQut of one small jar was roured out so much oil as by «& miracuâ€" ous multiplication filled all those empty easks. Even so the bounty of our God gives grace and glory according to the eapacity of the receiver. Could we hold more, O (God, Thou wouldst give more; if there be any defect, it is in our vesâ€" sels, not in Thy beneficence!â€"Bishop Hall, Not a vessel moreâ€"This is a good emblem of the grace of God. While there is an empty, longing heart, there is a eontimzal overflowing fountain of salvaâ€" tion. If the oil ceases to flow it is beâ€" eause there are no empty vessels thereâ€" no souls hungering and thirsting for righteousness.â€"Clarke. The oil stayedâ€" "Thay .4 ceased to flow longer. § 7. Came ana touzâ€"â€", Celing that the disâ€" posal of the oil should be maue accord ing to the direction of him who had i.old her what to do. It would seoem to ner that the unexpected supply could not be xegarded as her own property.â€"Lumby. Se‘fl....p.ny thy debtâ€"How calmly the pronhet received her. Me knew wauat would happen. And does rot chis show a wonderful amount of faith and confiâ€" dence in God on the part of Elisha?tâ€" Hom. Com. If means are given thee to satisfy thy creditor, let it be thy first duty to pay him before thou carest for thyself. _ Live....of the restâ€"The oil was all to ue sold, and the money that III. The prophets advice (vs. 3,4). 3. borrow..empty vesselsâ€"But why did not the Lord supply the vessels as he did the oil ? Simpty because she had the ability to supply the vessels. Those who think it cripples their faith to help themselves should remember that the exact opposite is the case. She was to do her part as well as expect the Lord to do his. Only thus it is possible for the full blessing to come. Praying and working are like the two wings of a bird ; only with both can one ascend toward heaven and God." s II. The woman‘s poverty (v. 2). 2. what shall I doâ€"How shall I relievxe you. "The sons of the prophets were Eoor, and it would signify little to make a eollection for her among them." Elisha was also a poor man. what hast thouâ€" The Lord always delights to take the little we have and increase it. He pursued this course in feeding the mulâ€" titudes with a little bread and fish. "If she has a little committed to her management, her need must be supplied by his blessing and increasing that little. â€"Henry,. pot of oilâ€"The only thinf she had in the house was a pot of oi "The word rendered "pot" is from a root meaning ‘to anoint‘ and the clause has been rendered, Save the oil with which I shall anoint myself. was over, when the debt was paid, would be a means of support till the sons might find a way to earn a living.â€"Cam. Bib. The great value of Old Testament inâ€" cidents lies not in their historical corfectâ€" ness, nor in the displays of miraculous power, but in the comprehensive _ and farâ€"reaching principles of perennial appliâ€" eation in the succeeding generations of humar history. The lesson records _ the first of what may be called the domestic miracles wrought by Elisha. In the pracâ€" tical teachings of the lesson we have Sunday School. Small possesssions enlarged. The methâ€" od of divine operation has always been to secure increase by the investment of capâ€" ital already possessed, rather than by a direct and _ miraculous _ bestowment. "What hast thou in the bouset" We are reminded of a later inquiry from a highâ€" er source under a suggestively similar cirâ€" eumstance, "How many loaves have ye?" ‘The reply in both cases was hopelessly discouraging in the presence of the deâ€" mandâ€"a great debt, and, but "a pot of oil:" a great multitude, weary and famâ€" ishing, and "five loaves and two small fishes," but "what are they among so many *" In each case the insufficiency under the divine blessing was transformâ€" ed into an abundance. In the tâ€"« of the enlarged supply just obligatic~s were first recognizedâ€"*"pay thy debt " "And they did all eat and were tillew." After this was done there remained a surplus greater than the original . possession, which wa‘s reserved for future necessities. "Live thou and thy children of the rest." "And they took up th.hwhieh remained. twelve baskets full.‘"" Divine bounty is lavish, but never wasteful. We are resâ€" cl-ible only for placing in the right reâ€" tion what we have. Small talents surâ€" prisingly enlarge when concentrated and under the baptism of the Holy Ghost. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Measure and method of blessing. Exâ€" pectation was first awakened, ind preâ€" The Widow & Oil Incrersedâ€"2 Kings 4: 1â€"7. INTERNATIONAL LEsSON NO. 11. OCPOBEID, 1904 Gratitude expressed. "Then she came and told the man of God." Perhaps for inquiry, but more probably for the exâ€" pression of thankfulness. We are reâ€" minded of an incident of later date when, as now, the recipients of great blessings with one solitary excegtion, went their way, helped and healed, but voicing no praisa and giving no expression of thankâ€" fulness. One turned back, and with a loud voice gave glory to God, but Jesus said, "Where are the nine ?" The very abundance of blessing tends often to inâ€" difference and ingratitude. The duty of grateful and open recognition of neneâ€" fits bestowed is alike the injunttion of scripture and enlightened reason. God‘s ancient people were enjoined to mark by permanéent memorials the places signalâ€" ized and sacred because of divine delivâ€" erances. The stones from the bed of the parted Jordan marked for generations the place of the passage. Along the path of life there should be many such places of remembrance and praise. Inâ€" gratitude is the basest of crimes; yet how prone are human hearts thereto. Years of blessing are buried in a night of sorrow, and a day of clouds will eclipse the memory of unnumbered days of sunshine. "Whoso offereth praise glorifieth me.‘ %. of Sh\ui:okln. Pa., writes: "I am cighty years of age. I bave been troubled with Catarrh for fifty years, and in my time have used a great many catarrh cures, but never had any relief until I used Dr. Agnow‘s Catarrhal Powder. One box cured me completely." 50 cents.â€"25. R. D. Gunn, K. C., of Orillia, has been nominated for the Commons by Liberâ€" als of East Simeoe. A number of iron and steel plants in Pennsylvania have reopened after being closed since spring. Miss Nelles, of Cobourg, has been ;Qigtod matron of the 0. A. C., to ceed Mrs. Crag, " eslgneq, s LaAck of water in the boiler was found by ‘the jury as the cause of the exploâ€" sion at the Bolt works, Toronto. The summons against the O. J. C. Preâ€" sident is returnable in Thursday‘s Torâ€" onto Police Court. row not a few.‘ "Bring me yet a vesâ€" sel." "And he said unto her, ‘inere i8 notnvanlw" fl"‘hbena larger prepara there Id have been ‘more oil. "It was the vessels that were That wis emptied: "God aelights to be was ) . ALP stow largely, and the infinitude of his own being is the only measure of his power or vflhr The ¢@xpectation or alncity of cipient i _the.lme of limitation. “A ding to h;s.aches in glory." " Accor to your faith, so be itourzto you." "If fi%euut believe." "All things are possible to him that beâ€" lieveth. A. limited bitl:’odften clr:m:.- scribes divine purposes, prevents diâ€" vine acompli¢hment. After rwer to heal the sick, raise the dead, and cast out devâ€" ils had been bestowed, he in whom dwelt the "fulness of the Godhead" said to his astonished disciples, "Hitherto ye have asked nothing in my name; ask, and ye shall receivé‘ (John xvi. 24). The blessâ€" ing was given in secret : "When thou art come in, thou shalt shut the door, upon thee and upon thy sons, and shalt pour out‘ (v. 4). _ Jesus said, "Enter inâ€" to thy closet, and when thou hast shut the door" (Matt. vi. 6) â€" These read much alike. ‘The manifestation of the blessing was public : "Go, sell the oil." "Pray to thy Father which is in secret, and the Father .... shall reward thee openly." In the silence of solitude and the secret of the soul, come the sweetest disclosures of God, and the deepest draughts from the "Fountain of Life." The Holy Ghost came in the upper room. His power was manifested to the wonâ€" dering and awakened throng in the streets of Jerusalem. ‘The fiery tongues were given in private, but they spake in public. Others helped in securing the blessing by lending for its reception. We are helpers of each other‘s joy and sharâ€" ers of each other‘s sorrows. "Bear ye one another‘s burdens;" this "fulfils the law of Christ." _ "Even as Christ pleasâ€" ed not himself." Even the weakest are necessary. _ All are needed by each one. "The eye cannot say to the hand, I have no need of thee; nor the head to the feet, I have no need of you." Two prisoners who broke jail gat Calâ€" gary on Sunday, were captured by. the Mounted Police at Gléichen,. North Perth Conservatives nominated A. F. MacLaren, M. P., for the Commone, and James Torrance for the Legislature. The jury investigating the death of Kathleen Cockburn charged the Toronto Railway Company with criminal negliâ€" wence. The Grand Trunk Railway is building its own waterworks at Stratford, the rates charged by the municipality being considered too high. Mr. Aulay Morrison, M. P., has been appointed to the Supreme Court Bench of Rritish Columbia, and Dr Russell, M. P., is to become Chief Justice of Nova Sceotia. Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Inâ€" terior, has ordered a seizure of the stcamer Lake Simcoe for $26,000, being a fine of $1,000 for each of twentyâ€"six Syrian immigrants who escaped last July after their deportation had been orâ€" dered. paration to receive commanded.: "Borâ€" row abroad of all thy neighbors." "Borâ€" Dramatic Shooting of a Pro= fessor of German. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 3.â€"Dr. Eugene Manning, 50 years old, professor of Gerâ€" man, in the Central High Schoool, has shot and killed himself, in the street. No cause for his suicide is known. * Prof. Manning telephoned to the poâ€" lice that a patrol wagon would be needâ€" ed in Buttonwood street. When the wagâ€" on reached the place, the body _ was found. The shooting was done in a most senâ€" sational manner, â€" Professor Manning standing on the corner of Seventh and Wood streets, and firing the pistol withâ€" in sight of a number of pedestrians. None of the latter was near enough to the educator to prevent the suicide. SENSA TIONAL â€" SUICIDE A Veteran‘s story.(}oorga Lewis, NEWS IN BRIEF William H. Clark. 1as been apâ€" . C., to sueâ€" The operator notified the railway auâ€" thorities as soon as possible, and teleâ€" graphed for medical assistance. Physiâ€" cians from Woodstock and other places responded as soon as possible, and did what they could for the injured. It is understood that all the bodies were reâ€" covered from the wreck before the flames reached them. Auxiliaries from Hamilton and London were rushed to the scene;, and after working continuously until about 11 o‘clock this morning, the line was cleared. â€", About fifty cars were in the wreck. Twentyâ€"eight of these made up the train that was standing on the siding. Many of the cars were smashed into matchâ€" wood, and the wreckage took fire a few minutes after the collision. There was nothing to stop the flames, and they caught on to the station, setting it on fire and burning it almost to the ground. Engineer Alex. Kirkland was one of the crew of the freight standing on the siding. Shortly before No. 94 came along he got off his engine to clean out the ash pan, and was underneath when the collision occurred. He was ground to pieces and killed instantly. Eastbound extra freight 723, with orâ€" ders to stop at Eastwood, ran in on the siding there to wait for eastbound freight train No. 94, engine 975,.to pass. A few minutes after it had cleared the main line and come to a standstill No. 94,came flying along at a high rate of speed. The engineer had no idea that the switch was open. With a terrible crash it struck the rear of the waiting freight, and the horrible scene that folâ€" lowed can be imagined. _ _ _ & _ The other two Hamilton men, Conduceâ€" tor Fallis and Brakesman Benedict, were in the caboose, which was at the rear of the train. As soon as the big engine crashed into it the car was splintered into atoms, and the two men were terâ€" . (From Hamilton Times.) In a wreck that occurred this mornâ€" ing four men were killed outright, a fifth so badly injured that he will die, and thousands of dollars‘ damage done to rolling stock. The actident happened at 3.15 this morning at Eastwood station, on the Grand Trunk line, and about eight miles from Woodstock. An open switch was the cause, and a coroner‘s jury will determine who is responsible for the awâ€" ful fatality. Three Hamilton Railway Men Were Instantly Killed. FATAL RAILWAY WRECK AT EASTWOOD STATION. Freight Train Crashed Into an Extra on Siding. PMrs. Fairbanks tells how neâ€" M glect of warning symptoms wil soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman‘s safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mrs. Prmaxax : â€"Ignorarce and neglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. Idid not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, and %enenl weariness, until I was well nigh prosâ€" trated. I knew I had to do somethin%; Hagfily I did the right thing. I too Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains 34 Soores throagh ty bety. Slace 1 o m . Bince have been tfhwellvl“gsvoyl'aeen Â¥nore careâ€" ful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable" Comâ€" pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mrs. May FAirReBANES, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fairâ€" banks is one of the most successful and Egt:h:lt v?:t.r;edtnflnhg saleswomen & feee ‘cit If o{ above ietter proving mmm .‘.w k Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands heaith, As;’.re.. Lynn, Mass. CEYLON NATURAL CREEN tea is absolutely "pure" and is beneficial to the most‘ delicate systems. Sold in the same form as "SALADA®" black tea in sealed lead dackets only. 25¢ and 40c per Ib. By ail grocers. DON‘T ABUSE "CALADA" 64 Your nervous and digestive system with adulâ€" terated and commonplace Japan tea. # W. H. Fallis, conductor, 337, MacNab street north, leaves a wife and a son to mourn his loss. He was one of the most capable and faithful employees on the road, and had been with the G. T. R. for many years. u Paks S °k Fireman Benedict is another old railâ€" way man, who has many friends among railway men all over. He had only been in the employ of the Grand Trunk about three weeks, and came from Buffalo reâ€" cently. He was employed for many years by the New York Central. He boarded at 225 MacNab street north. Further particulars of the fatal wreck at Eastweed station early â€" yesterday morning in which three Hamilton men were killed, confirm the report that an open switch caused the accident. One reâ€" port says: The conclusion reached is that the crew of the freight No. 723, left the switch open after taking the siding, with the result that the incoming freighi from the west, No. 975, running 45 miles an hour, crashed into the rear. No. 975 had orders right through, while No. 723 was to hold the siding to let it }Rass. Enâ€" gine No. 723 had been in the Eastwood yard half an hour shunting and had puli«â€" ¢d the train on to the switch just beâ€" fore the collision, but apparently _ the brakesman neglected to close the switch, That the switch was open, was proven by the fact that the engine of the second train was 50 yards in on the siding. In the collision 20 cars were thrown into a pile, and a fire started immediâ€" ately. It consumed the station, 30 cars, and three of the victims, buried beâ€" necth the debris, were burned to a crisp. The bones of the three filled only a grape basket. An Eastwood despatch says: About the only survivor of the wreck able to intelligently discuss the disasâ€" ter, was E. J. Bush, of Hamilton, a brakeman on train No. 723. He stated that his train had pulled into Eastwood about 3 o‘clock; the engine left the train on the main line and proceeded to take on a car of horses. This done, the locoâ€" motive backed up to the train to bring the whole in on the siding, in order to meet the fast freight from the west. Alexander Kirkland, 70 Crooks street, engineer, who lost his life, was one of the oldest employees of the road, and he had a host of friends in this city and elsewhere, who will deeply regret his terrible deaih. It is expected the inquiry will be comâ€" menced at once. The jur,z'l will probably view the remains, when the inquest will be adjourned until later on in the week. As the bodies will have to be seen by the jurors, the remains of the Hamilton men killed are not expected to arrive here before toâ€"morrow morning. "I was in the front car of the train," he said. "We were pulling down the sidâ€" ing. I got the signal from Conductor Falâ€" lis that we were all in the siding, I imâ€" mediately gave my engineer the order to stop. We did so. The same moment Engineer Kirkland dropped down below his engine to clean out the pan and I stepped into the cab. Instantaneously there was a crash and we were forced ahead a little. I was thrown down. I reâ€" alized at once that it was a collision, and rising, I saw the mass of cars piled up at the rear. A freight from the west had struck our rear, telescoping several cars and nearly burying the station. "I hurried out of the cab and found poor Kirkland lifeless beneath the enâ€" gine. The wheels had passed over him. Our fireman was not badly hurt. Before I could get to the rear of my train the fire had broken out and all endeavors to rescue the &oor fellows in the cabs 'fet; "in vain. In a minute the fire was of huge EP“W, enveloping man ears and station, and we had to le{ it burn out.‘" Fireman Nelligan, of 326 MacNab street north, this city, fortunately escaped uninjured. He was on the enâ€" gine at the time, and beyond a shaking up was not hurt. He jumped right after the collision. If poor Kirkland had been with Nelligan he would undoubtedly have escaped. S Conductor A. MeDonald, also of Toronâ€" to, who was in charge of this train, was near the rear when the trains came toâ€" gether, and escaped serious injury, jumpâ€" ing shortly after the collision. no time to apply the brakes to try to avert the calamity. He met the same fate as the Hamilton men, and was dead before he could know what had hapâ€" pened. Fireman Cameron escaped being killed, but was frightfully scalded and burned. _ The doctors worked hard to save his life, but have little hopes. They say he will die before night. Lots of people who are not colorâ€" blind can‘t tell a black bass from a blueâ€" ribly mangled, and instantly killed. The remains were almo_s_t unrecognizable. Thomas Heron, Toronto, the engineer, was at the throttle of No. 94. He had no warning of what was to kappen, and TORONTO New York .. Duluth .. .. St. Louis .. Toledo .... .. Detroit .. .. _ W. H. Dean received 16 cars, containing 300 cattle, from Chicago, for export purâ€" DOBeC. C. Zeagman & Sons sold 1 load of good qutmy feeders, 880 ibs. each, at $3.40 per cwE. + Hog deliveries light, at unchanged prices, as follows: Selects, $5.15; lights and fats, at $4.90 per cwt.. fed and watered. Leading Wheat Markets. Sept. 2*.â€"Commercial failures this week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., are 22%5, against 224 last week, 200 the preceding week, and 232 the correspondâ€" ing week last year. Failures in Canada numâ€" ber 30, against 21 last week, 16 the preceding week, and 19 last year. Of failures this week in the United States, 92 were in the East, 54 South, 62 W est, and 17 in the Pacific States, and 83 report liabilities of $5,000 or more. Liabilities of commercial failures in the United States reported for September to date are $6,731,786, against $6,079,668 for the corresponding period last year, Bradstreet‘s on Trade. According to Montreal reports to Bradâ€" street‘s, there is now a better demand for staple goods. Orders from retailers who were holding off are coming forward in good volume. The announcement of the new prices on cotton goods have stimuâ€" lated the demand in this connection, and in other departments of business there is also a more active inquiry. The receipts at the local market toâ€"day were moderate, .and prices ruled steady. Peaches, white, basket,. 50 to 65¢; yellow, Te to $1.2%. Pears, basket, 30 to 45¢. Plums, baskee, 65 to 90c. Grapes, small baskets, 20 to 25¢; do., large baskets, 35 to b0c. _ Apples. basket, 15 to 25¢. Potatoes, bushel, 65 to T5¢ _ Tomatoes, basket, 20 to %c. Green peppers, basket, 2 to 30c. Egsg plant, basket, 35 to 40c. Musk melons, basâ€" ket, 20 to 25¢. Spanish onions, 50â€"lb crate, 85¢c. Sweet potatoes, per bbl, $ to $3.25. Failures of Last Week. Patt:mn & Steers, Agincourt, bought 1 load feeding bulls, 925 lbs. each, ae $2.25 per ewt.; 1 load feeders of choice quality, 1,065 lbs. each, at $4 per cwe.; also 1 load feedrs, 1,020 lbs. each, at $3.80; 1 load of choice lambs, at $4.35 per cwt. Are While the country trade at Toronto is a trifle quiet. the farmers being still busy with harvest operations and delivâ€" ering little produce yet, Bradstreet‘s adâ€" vices say the prospects for business are good and traders are buying quite libâ€" erally,. The sale of goods for the late fall and winter continues to show exâ€" pansion. Shipments, especially by water to the Northwest, are heavier. _ The higher prices for wheat, too, will help offset the smaller crop. Winter wheat is selling to domestic millers round $1.0€ at country points. f McDonald & Maybee, commission sales agents, sold as follows: 51 feeders, 1,080 ibs. each, at $3.95; 13 butchers‘, 1,120 lbs. each, at $3.70; 150 sheep, at $3.85 per ewt. _ _ aPl ©0.70% MPT MCBP Y PC MA William Tait, a Hamilton butcher, bought 1 load of fairly good cattle, 1,000 lbs. each, flt_”_-?fi p'r _cwt._.‘ ds 4k & aa 4 With an assured yield of wheat conâ€" siderably larger than that of last year, there is a cheerful tone displayed in Winâ€" nipeg wholesale and retail trade cirâ€" cles. Reoellgtl of live stock at the city market were car loads, composed of 108 cattle, 150 hogs, 201 sheep and lambs and 28 calves. Partof the above stock came on the market on Thursday evening. i 3 Trade was about the same as on Thursday, all cattle of good quality, both butchers and feeders, being readily bought at steady prices, as will be seen by quotations given below. At Quebec during the week trade in wholesale and retail circles has fully held its own, and there is a demand for fall wear. The outlook is favorable. As the season at Victoria and Vanâ€" couver progresses, the demand for supâ€" plies for inland mining and other trade centres increases, and considerable shipâ€" ments of goods are being made. TL demand in these centres of business is also good. * Do., creamery .. .. .. Chickens, spring, per lb .. Ducks, per Ilb. .... ... Turkeys, young, per lb .. Cabbage, per dozen .. . Potatoes, per wag .. .. Caulifiower, per dozen .... Celery, per dozen .. .. Beef, hindquarters .. .... Do., forequarters .... . Do., choice carcase .. .. Do., medium, carcase .. Mutton, per CwWto ...... Veal, .pEf Cwb .. ... .. Lambs, per cwt. .... .. .> Hamilton business conditions, accordâ€" ing to Bradstreet‘s reports, are good, with a healthy tone, giving promise . of considerable expansion in the near future. Large shipments are being made to the Notthwest‘,r lund ‘}tgf.' ltectiom of the country. Values 0 ple goods are * ergllyry-tugl!_t_o firm. _ ___ ses London jobbing trade circles continue to show a good deal of activity. | Ottawa wholesale trade is satisfactory. Shipments of Imber from this market to the United Siates continue heary. £704, £00, 0, HUBN . Dressed hogs, ufht & Apples, per bgl. .. Eges, per dozen .. Butter, dairy .. .. Do., NOW .... .. .. Barley, bush .. .... Eye, bush‘.... ..‘ .. Hay, timothy, per ton Do., mized, ton .. Straw, per ton .... Dressed hogs are steady, the quotations beâ€" ing $7.25 to $7.75. * x Wheat, new, white, bushel..$ 106 to $ 1 07 Do., red, bush. .. .. .. .. 10 to 1 07 Do., spring, bush .. .. .. 100 to 10 _Do., goose, bush .. .. .. .. 0 90 to 0 92 Dairy produce m moderate supply, and firm, Choice butter sold at 20 to 2%¢c, and fresh eggs at 22 to 24c. Poultry in fair supâ€" ply at steady prices. Hay 3!1!« and unchanged, with sales of half ‘a dozen loads at $9 to $10.50 a ton for timothy, and at$7.50 to $8.50 for _ mixed. Straw firm, one load selling at $12 a ton. _ Oats, old, bush The receipts o%f grain on the street toâ€" day ‘were bardly as large as usual, owing to the wet morning. Wheat steady, 600 bushâ€" els of red winter selling at $1,06 to $1.0i, 200 bushels of goose at 90 to 92%¢c, and one load of spring at $1.05. Barley firm, with sales of 600 bushels at 48 to 53c. Oats unâ€" changed, 500 bushels of new selling at 35 to 26¢, and a load cf old at 40c. s Nominations October 23rd and Elections November 3rd. Ottawa, Sept. 29.â€" The flag has dropped and the bhorses are off. The ninth Parltament ot Canada was this afternoon formally dissolved. PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED Alsike, No. 1, bushr Do., No. 2, bush . Do., No. 3. oush . Market Reports The Week. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. enE m Nn 5 Toronto Fruit Market. Toronto Live Stock. on l t ceen ;fi':g wflw hss m P M the street toâ€" usual, owing to teady, 600 bushâ€" t $1.06 to $1.07, to 92%¢c, and one irley firm, with o 53¢c. Oats unâ€" selling at 35 to Sept. $1 16%4 1 16% $1 15% 1134 1 17% 1 18% "From the detectives of this office,"" he said. "Mr. House told me toâ€"day, beâ€" fore the case came up, that MeCauley had left the Hotel Majestic, where he had been living, because he wanted to keep under cover for fear of probable Federal warrants on complaints from Canadian stockholders." Mr. Garvin was asked where he got the information that McCauley had been living at Mr. Baldwin‘s house, â€" Mr. Garvin said that McCauley got the $134,000 cash from trust companies in Chicago on property in Chicago and in the West. McCauley is said to be the largest holder of bank stock in Chicago. The District Attorney‘s office believes that he has left the country and imay have gone to Mexico, where he is said to own considerable property. Inspectâ€" _ "That is false, replied Mr. Baldwin, hotly. "It is an unjust attack upon me and my family. I will say to the court that this man McCauley never put his foot inside of my house." Justice Wyatt said ne would have to forfeit McCauley‘s bail, but that if Mcâ€" Cauley upg:nred he would arrange to have the bond continued, The bond is for $5, or MceClusky hnsl;eenrsl;;;;l-i;i w;th';l;r;- tographe of him and directed to use all means to find him. Yelpiess as a Babv.south amâ€" erican Rheumatyje Cure strikes the root of the ailment and strikes it quick. R. W. Wright, 10 Daniel street, Brockyille, Ont., for twelve years a great sufferer from rheumatism, couldn‘t wash himself, feed himself, or dress himself. After using six bottles was able to go to work, and says:; "I think pain has left me forever."â€"26. A Vigorous Condemnation of Bishop Potter. New York, Gct. &.â€"The «Archbishop of Canterbury was the central figure toâ€"day at the annual convention of the Protestant lipisâ€" copal Diocese of New York. ‘The delegates 750 in number, assembled in the erypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, where prayer was offered and Holy Communion administered. ‘The Archbishop of Canterbury occupied the throne and conducted the serâ€" vices. Leading men of the church were preâ€" 2c o mt s ons Oe yy ene PC sent. Bishop Potter, in his report to the convenâ€" tion, atacked divorce in vtguwu terms, deâ€" claring that unless the Church set itself against the spread of the evil, society would tl:lelapse‘:;tot: uult:'of ‘:rwuc‘: b.l;'tu.l-ln‘n'\‘t e ur e clergy set itself again divorce, which he characterized as a "Godâ€" less license which flings aside the most sacâ€" red vows, because of vexatious uncongenial~ ity."* Tok _ "I am informed," Mr. Garvin continued, "that McCauley had been living in disâ€" guise in the house of one of his counsel.‘ "Which one 1 Name him," demanded the law partner of John W. Griggs. "In your house, said Mr. Garvan, quickly pointing at him. "It would be the gravest untruth to. say that the Church in the United Statos is wholly agreed in its attitude toward di~ vorce," said the Bishop, * or that we may not see at the tipprouhln; gcneral convenâ€" tion such wide divergence as to the form of canonicalâ€"enactment in reference to divorce as may, delay, if it does not defeat, what some 2mong us want. "I am informed that on last Thursâ€" day, when this case was adjourned and McCauley was not in court, his counsel knew then that he had disappeared. It was their duty to bring these facts to the attention of the District Attorney and not let this criminal escape, Withâ€" in the last week, I am informed, MeCauâ€" ley has raised $134,000 in cash on his property in, Chicago." ‘"‘But it is certain that the Church reâ€" cognizes that the family is the foundation of society, and that unless the Church shall n:ecuu-d “fid 'l.t"w Ill‘ what Ko-l‘ult' calls its ‘solidarity‘ we shall sooner or later relapse into pnuznl barbarism." Caused Amputation of Leg Then Death. db dtutct dn Wt a 7A When it became apparent yesterday that McCauley did not intend to appear his counsel, F. B. House, with exâ€"Assistâ€" ant District Attornej' Schurman, said he could not understand his action. Mr. Garvin said : "I would recall to your Honor in askâ€" ing for forfeiture of this bail that Meâ€" Cauley is accuse® of having stolen $700,â€" 000. *I felt that no amount of bail eould hold the defendant, in the consciousness of his guilt, within the jurisdiction of this court. But I did rely on the promâ€" ise of his counsel, Messrs. House and Schurman and Baldwin, that they would produce him in court. This promise I considered infinitely better than any amount of bail." New York, Oct. 3.â€"A destpatch to the Herald, from Louisville Ky., says : Mrs. William A. Hunter, daughterâ€"inâ€" law of Representative W, Godfrey Hunâ€" tre, died last night from diffused sarâ€" coma, caused by a cancerous growth on her foot, due ‘to wearing high heeled‘ shoes. The growth about 14 months ago and nrn::’:;:l , necessiâ€" tating amputation of the rlglt leg _ beâ€" lowthekneehbout.m, . This provedofloann,umfiuhd aifid«l tw body. Hunter gradually weaker and death had been expected for some time. She was only 24 years of age, New York, Oct. 3,â€"There was a stir in the Special Sessions Court yesterday when Thomas N. McCapley‘s bail was forâ€" feited and the Central Office detectives were called on to find him in this .counâ€" try or out of it. McCauley was presiâ€" dent of.the International Mercantile Agency, now in & receiver‘s hands, and was to have appeared yesterday to ansâ€" wer the charge that he had embezzled $5,000, which Frank Wood, a Boston printer, had invested in the stock. > PF tss Said McCauley Had Been Hidâ€" ing in His Counsel‘s House. MORE ABOUT â€"â€" T. N. M‘MAULEY. Lawyer Made Accusation That Caused Sensation. Raised $134,000 on His Proâ€" perty in Chicago. HIGH HEELED SHNOES THE EVIL OF DIVORCE. it by Pas P [t turned to Flo luminous «@mil RBered so well, a as If he had 1 light inanimat the trembl tended to h ed with se« l0oo0k which "No: but you came responded, still clingin ful of being lam is ?" aside, fo: apound t! the «stunn the grow "Not t returned, auntie a store, op bere to & wanted. he acco>t me, and with him come, into | if romco know and ®# wwill y to cal That 19« .ord'?ully. glnln&l h im. Mrs. 8o alarmed 0 Mr. Cari« dent. eight, hw the «tres where «h Ing her : CHA The next mo ence moent boen on h when he her reseu Insisted t to lunch : utes later ther way where t! of the rendeor We Her was h man, . ughe They p over the a fine H Carrol t: of some © which ha« next oven! the N« to Flo to het sented Portia: numbe; quaint: mer, a was M contracle our hero « poom look Inch o Thi W i y "Bla st breath, â€" otf his ¢ awccident toâ€"night ver has with ou! This rew echelly for :r a party er, thro: erland. I hope he « d, putting . Flor in the cou Beaver bro: gested tha Then t! fSoined the able to lea conseqvent the kind of The nex! “rty'" their tr The to ©d his 1: neceted ther‘s ¢ found h pital lons 1ti for the wr fo I¢ nc th with wi iness, in honest3 the tho bad ma ness, t low\ don RBind & 1 and M H mron M O JÂ¥X n oT W W M W n N