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mm Hm Af SALARY rd, ooh or 'tsites from hot-co, aplintn. ripgbonf, "P. mm , mum Uore and invent": " 860 by use of 0-. . the most w "er KIN)“ S WANTED, , omen. mam... "'7 A HINT or car, Ir As,rnotsG Ca 1“” It will ‘V. m: Hunk” '5...” A)!" .nnnth or tttty ' "I" hind and e Colds. the rummh." as. DDV‘. iiiiiiiiisaa, LLANEOUS H FAIRBANKS SOMS r. 43. t SALE. Unlucky Yait lu every -t., SALE not att." ----- ITt [TI W?!“ - n End”. ' i m: "an. h mums}! PM Railroads. a tor - no”: [no . y to all. r' home. their cu: .Jvantng. at PER DAY, sex; Intro“ ning: ma ty nun. eroad the town fork, PM I! "l Hill ll red with. attached to ail attached ' 'ttW must b rum her N and" VII! t the but” 'enta.--tS. ' squoog tt I tte II W' to do to so! I. shun-um u mun. v fee anoirck a The M v drew a "on 3.11: oat “I". “rs-w edle. in a mod - thte kill. siwar* - DI. when . she V. she v. rum - momma" Canine-turd. Mordeeei and Esther (vu 10-14). Hordeeai ironed of this ter- MIM. decree and sent word to Queen ta. ther and asked her to intercede with the Hog for the preservation of her nee. no. Betteh~An offlm nppointed to wait Q the queen. ll. All. . . .do know, ete.-- It we: e universal rule, known by all. In. object of this law we: to maintain Hi the dignity and safety of the king. Golden 'eePtre--Pertsiam monarchs ere they: represented " holding a long. hinting m" in the right band. there not been culled. She therefore had Just One to tear that the king's nffectiom were alienated trom her, "and that nei- ther her person nor her petition would h ecceptnlhe to him." Oriental mon. arch: were iirkle and despotic. in at. he-pting to save her people the queen nut risk everything The nrdor of the hing had tor the tim- cooled toward lether, and she feared she had lost her', influence with the monarch. and if so‘ how could she hope to influence him for! the solution of the despised Jews. We must not be surprised Jat Esther ehrnnk from obeying the summons at Mordecai. She proved her heroism by " dding to go in unto the king. knowing on ehe did the danger to which she r: exposed. Let us learn (1) that it id right to carefully estimate 'iii',,",".?:;"?,;:':) (2) that we should. never be discouraged because there are difficulties; (3) that “one who go at the call of duty, in the face of difficulties, here a right to ex- poet divine support. "It in not every worker who has the good fortune of us- ther; however, that torrent u glorious who triumphs in his tell if it nearer the new of his eat-e.” 13. Think not, ete.--lt seem that k'a. “r had not been known on n Jew, but the faet mid he bought to light, end in the general slough“: she would per- ieh with her people. I4. he- will relief end deliverance nine (R. Y.)--Mdric. hoe etrong faith that God would not Mow the Jewish nation to be destroyed. m; A‘... -A wr, ... - But the, "e.--ym, will not. “pine- sanction, but you will loo... wrun- ity of luring you people. Who kaoweth --God - have put you in your present position “at you high be the means of aving your people in this hour ot dark. an. "1Ctnturet-ingtatuve some work aligned " by God, and to In God', hand in out lives, “cumming that work. This luke- In lttong, and renders life glorious, since it is A plea of the “might; and ell-wise God." Bee. etd motives 'ntfltaemsed Father in this hazardous undertaking: 1. She wan in dang". 2. Mordeeai's words that deliv- erance would come from some other source. and that she would lose the op- portunity of saving her people. 3. The nuggestiun that God had brought her to her present position that she might be 3 deliverer m this terrible hour. 4, The murunn: she had that God would give her anew-3s, ' u. The three any fast (vs. 15-17).! " 10. Fast ye for mo---"In my helium!“ Fasting implies humiliation, repentance, of consecration to God. tt was the expres- i th lion, outwardly. of the intense deuires' SI of the heart. Only God could give luc- l " eeee to her efforts." Three dttyts---it has! " been supposed that Esther could notl " have meant an absolute art-complete'. nu abstinence from both mod and drink~l19 for so long a period as three days; but . th the time intended, from the evening oi" " the first to the morning of the third; Gt day. need not have much exceeded thir- l IT ty-six hours.--Rawlinson. My maidens " ---they were probably either Jews or pro- i K ulyteq to that religion, and thus would " be in nymrthy with her. If 1 perilb-rl . I will put forth every possible effort I P to save my people "on though I perish I h in the nttempt. The great danger tohk1 which Esther was exposed will be seen " more. clearly when we consider the des- potie mum of Nerxes "When he was ti on bis way to Greene he halted _nt in (Scheme. , city of Phrygia. where he was eutertained by Pythina with inered. ible magnificence. Pythins even offered two contribute some millions of dollars toward the urn-men of the war. But when 1'rthias begged n. a favor that, of his five sons in the king’s "my. the oldest might be left with him in his old age, the brutal monarch went into n rage. and caused the son to be slain in the presence of his father. the body to be divided into two parts. and placed, the ti, part on or» aide of the road, and the o her on the other aide. and ordered the whole army to match between them."-- Ven Dyke. l7. Mordecai went his way ---He went ll) believing. (2) obeying, IN puking. He was careful to do his duty. Faithfulness and faith must be united to bring success. m m. Esthcr's success (vs. 1-3). 1. Line Kine trat-The position of the king was ouch that he eottld we all who came into the court. 2. Saw Esther-Ass the king out upon the throne. the two we” face to face. though there was quite a diatunco be. tween them. It mm a vriticaf moment. but Esther did nut forget. that "the heart of the king was in the hand of the Lord.” Tom-Md .. .. .. seeptre-This was. no doubt. the usual way of accum- ing the king's favor. An the swept" was the ensign of the highest and moot abso- lute authority in the king. so the queen'- touehing it. or. as some may soy, kiss- ing it. was a token of her subjection and thnnktttlnrss for his favor. "Thus Esther: minim: was so far lawful. At this time she invited the king and Mnrrtas to I banquet, though the king he.“ I "'. doubt. the usual way of amp!- cing's favor. An the sceptre was m of the highest and most abdo- ltority in the king. so the queen'- : it. or. as some may say. kiss- wan a token of her subjection nkfnlnoss for his favor. "Than mi-‘sion was m in uImuful. time nhe invited the king and to I banquet, though the king Poole. baseman trt2hrt'ttt thfat this no pre- . I "quest " ttteater import- tttrat bouquet was held; and yet latter did Int dttee to - but uni m. She simply asked her quests to come in!!! the next day! Thu fol-4 lows Hannah downfall and death and :Hordeeal’a elévation to power. The re- maining “raptors of the but dt nth?“ tell na how the Jews were and fro- dcstmctbn. Ever after the Jews kept the hat of Purim on the 13th and 14th of Adar tabout March ll. . PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Esther in the book of providence. It II n historic parble. The providence of God is not manifested by a word of God or a miracle from Clad. The book differs from all others in that the name of God is not in it. This. as W. G. Moore bead says. is own: to Israel’s rclaton to God. They were stratum-rs in an alien ‘lond. not in a position owned of God. At a distance he watched over them and delivered them in exact accordnncc with the relation to him. The work of Pro. Videncc is mysterious, often paradoxical. unintelligible, inexplicable, until the end is seen. "His is a secret control of the affairs of his people A hidden hand shifts the seems." Ithink not with thyself that thou Ihnlt escape" (v. 13!. Mordecai felt that Esther might be tomptcd to think she would be. safe in the palnce though all thepeople perished because she "had not yet showed her kindred nor her peo- ple” (ii. '20), so he fortified her against yielding to such a selfish suggestion of the devil. Does the some temptation come to us? Are we tempted to think that we are safe though the city be steeped in sin and shame? Tempted to be "tbfied to live in light though the heathen perish in dtsrknea" Tempted to rejoice and enjoy our plenty though thousands around us suffer? God help on end give m the ttrstretf1stt love which an, “His people are my people, his in- terest. are my interests. his desires In my doting. his glory is my glory” (Ruth i. 16.t iiij,,"j,iif,i,tg, service, "ttGs shall t he erturgtment: an! geljvennee arise xv. 23). God has given as each . king- bnrof - "tf"trttlt-. l. Tnkru, endownmenu and advantages. God have lather beauty and favor that Ibo might deliver her people. No one in favored for himself alone. Wealth is given to be used for the starved and stricken. Beau- ty in given to win others to Jenna. Every talent and gift is a responsibility im tended as an instrument of biasing. "T “ll 'tbou holdegt thy pew st this timi" (v. M). " we fgil ttimprotov..r ..tmtr. another place,” but we an: be lotus. " we reject the word of the Lord, the Lord will reject us and choose gather to perform our service. (1. San. gupp: be "not according to law," but a ful, fillment of low. In the Church of Eng- land in the seventeenth century a pro- position was made for a collection in the ehurehes for the French Protes- tants. Bishop Beveredge objected to it because it was a violation of the rub- ties. Art-i..v.-..op Tillotson said: "Ah, charity is higher than the rubries." Hu- manity is above formality. Love is high- er than law. So David might eat the shrew-bread (Luke vi. 4.) So the lame- lite might rescue his sheep on the Sab- bath day (Luke xiv. th) "Esther put on her royal apparel” (v. I) not. from low of display. Upon be- coming a queen. Esther had shown en- tire ittdifruvettee to worldly display. All the necessary wardrobe was provided for the king's poi-lens iii. 21. But there was an additional provision for indivi- dual choico of personal decoration on mob might dash: C?.. 13). But "when the turn of Esther. .wns come to go in um” “a bin? she rr.mfb.ru' nothin" but what Haggai. the king'. ehnmtrerlaht.. appointed" (ii. 15). She desired no em» menu. tihe aslmi for no additional Morning. A woman who follows the Lord will "over wear the senseless worldly wearing apparel of her worldly friend.. Abbe C. Morrow. Speeding Across Athntic With “Sails Set. New You. Oct. St.--' mun. "Incl In mid-oeeBtt. deserted hr her crew. but with mi Bet, and proceeding with m: speed toward the above at North Am- cries. “a sighted by the ate-met Tm- tattie. which arrived here M”. The Teutontc'n ottieers believe that the ‘vouel is the wane Orton. whose cm. ac- cording to s View. lnouu ”and m midmcun Inst Tuesday. were rowed (my: their ship by the Reamer Knuth. The Tonto-1c passed the deserted ship shout no an.“ minivan of the point tron which tho It!!!” m0 V“ “In. 'tttd shoot nu - nun an at the North Ana-1- m the. unubwtmwumnmmu -., by the Talmud: --.. n. tun-of- Ettt_Ett_he"g,e Ps Peet my..." iiFGAiGriet. m- a. M an a - sun! m "the. DOG ON A LONMY VESSEL. ' The purelnne sawf1y wee e notioenble diecovery in Cenede for the fimt time, D This insert lays its eggs in the edges tot. the lure. of the common purehne, iwhieh is only too wall known to gur- 4denere. The eggs but ad in about e week the green nt be: destroyed the fleshy contents o three or four leevee, after which it burrows into the grand and in moths week emerges a 1 null, foueorirsged, ebiny Neck fly. This in- sect lncreneee repidly, there being about seven broods in the yeer, end ithaa been hand no effective in destroying the troublesome weed that in Indiana it u recorded that the plant could not I produce eny seed beenuee the lava were [destroyed by myriad: cl the grabs. i Consequently, pnrslene, being an annual iplant, has its number! very much re- ' duced. With Guelph dmeyteht Thu farm on by . little core, end by the judicious use of the proper remedies, eradicate the insects which play havoc with their crops end result' in odious financial lose, In shown in mmy of the pope“ and Messe- at the two days' meeting of the Elntoenologietu Society of Ontario, which concluded here to-day. This one-moon Dr. J1me Fletcher, C. E. F., Ottawa, gave 1 short address on ill-acts which have been injurious to crops in 1905. A great many injur- ious insect, he said, had been reported during the year, but there had not been only which had proved especielly aggressive in eharaettr. The atoll:- boring cite-rpm“ of the potato had proved rather abundant and destructive in fields of corn and potatoes, in the extreme west of Ontario. The corn worm, which is the same as the dee- tructive boll worm of the southern cotton fields, dig! some ipjury to sweet corn, not oily in ontarid, gut extend. ed for the first time through Manitoba 1nd the Northwest Territories. The most interesting attack of the year we: made by a catetpillar med Banthu, which previously wee only te- presented in single specimens in most collection, but of which this yea: my were taken, end these ostarpillars were abundantly destructive from Nova Sco- tin to lake Superior. A new force: insect wee the Earopean lurch ene- bearer, which in none wey bad been in- troduced into Anteria end is found do. ing notieenble injury in om". . . . g It was sometimes thought by farm- ,ers that because a crop was small it I mu not worth while adopting the usual r remedies. which would be applied read- _ ily In a year of a. heavy crop. This con- l tention Dr. Fletcher vigorously combat- ted, and claimed that spraying was a liiiit'hiii of protection which should be 'practised every year, whether insects were to be found or not. He mentioned the instance of orchards at the ex- perimental farm at Ottawa, in which hardly a eodling moth could be found Ion mount of the periodical spraying, yet closely adjacent to the arm were trees so badly infested that it was al- most impossible to find any perfect fruit. Dr. Fletcher drew attention to the cabbage and turnip aphis, which is do- ing so much harm yen by you in Can- ada. A knowledge of the natural his- tory of this insect. he said, showed that much good could be done to prevent its spread over whole fields, as woe now too often the case, resulting in the ruin- ation of the crop. He recommended that farmers in thinning out their tur. nips in August should be on the alert. to detect the colonies of the insect, which at that time are small and few in number. By the destruction of Further, Dr. Fletcher pointed out that when in insect was found in small num- bers, as was the case in some places with the pea weevil and the (aodling moth, that was the time above all others for every eliont to be put forth to destroy them. Tho crop being small, Amongst the papers read to-day were Notes on Some Jamaica Insects, by '1'. D. Jarvis O. A. C.; Injurious Insects ot the Flower Garden. by Mr. Arthur Gib. eon. C. E. F., Ottawa; Forest Insects, by Rev. Dr. Fries, Quebec: Some Insects of the Year, by Rev. Dr. Bethune, Lon. don: Insects as Nature Studies, by Prof. S. B. McCrendy. o. A. C.; The Adven- tages and the Disadvantages of the Can- adian Entomologist, by Rev. Dr. Fyles, and Notes on the Season, 1905 (Western Quebec), try Mr. Charles Stevenson, ot Montreal. Dr. Fries' papers were writ, ten in a very happy vein, and while they were full of instructive points, they were pungtunted with plenty of humor. Officers of the iociety were elected as follows: President, John D. Evans, Tren. ton; Vice-President, Dr. June: Fletcher, Ottawa; Secretary, W. E. Seunders, London; Treasurer, J. A. Bulkwill, Lon. To Be Named as Successor to Turkey's Throne. London, Oct. 23.--The Paris corres- pondent of The Times cables: Aeeord. ing to private information there is a project at Yildiz Kiosk to mske the fav- orite son of the Sultan, Prince Burhan Eddine, his immediate successor This would constitute s violation of the law of succession. hitherto observed by Tur- key, by depriving of their rights to the throne the legitimate heir, Prince Re- chad. the Sultan’s brother, and Prince Yussu! Iueddine, the next heir in line of succession The people ere said to he indigmtstthenere ii1eaofthinin- hinge-rest of so “dent national tra- dition, end the indigmtiol he. not been “m tf try 'tJra'ftlt9,tuest my emu _ was mine he been in.“ up by Galen totem, “I is hind I“ m.. NICE mm " um LOGICAL SW5 MG. INJURIOUS INSECTS. m M Crop: of More“ Petr-ttttdet, - offkem. SULTAN’S FAVORITE SON S, For Home a Content Stream of People PM the Coffin in Bum BI!- dett-Contte’ Bone-1mm Pro- cession to the Abbey. A London cable: The ahe- ot Sir Henry Irving, enclosed in a plum other! coffin, are now lying in the Chnpel of St Fnith. Westminster Abbey, await- ing to-momw’s elaborate ceremony of interment in Poet’s Corner Their re- moval from the residence of the Boron- esa Burdett-Coutts occurred at 6 o'eloek this evening The coffin was phced in a bum preceded by mounted police and followed by one carringe, the occupnute of which were the two tone of the de- ceased, and Sir Henry’n aged dreamer, Walter Collins, who had been nib nt- tendnnt for half 1 century Thin nod- eet proeeuion we: brought up by In- other oqun.d of mounted police The entire route to the “My val lined by thousands ot people, men shading bureo headed, whiting in respectful an... In- till the house panned, and then joining lumen-don behind the police. On I val " the abbey the entire nquare won filled with n hotlenn multitude The hour-e woo driven into the dune’ ynrd. where it was met by the Dean of West- Minter and u number of clergy .ne ”they“ most iPptett!ve “the “CEHACLE or THE " sm HENRY IRVING .- . WWW.“-~ ---eev “1. position "moved‘ nat'd' dismal!“ Imong the gloomy cloimen The sil- ence we. broken only by the tooth“: of the clergy, bearers amd mourners The public was not admitted A: the preteen-ion entered the great organ son- ly ryed the Dead Much, from Saul, mttil the, Chapel of St Fem: was resch- "iriartuurfti0ad been placed on n autumn, when the music stopped and , short prayer - said by the Motormn Dean, who is charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of C. O. Rockwood at Toronto, was relented on bail this morning by Justice MacMahon. . For hours to-day t constant strum of people filed past the casket contam- ing the “he: in the dining-room " Bar- onesa Burdett-Coutts' residence Hur- rounding the utafalquc was a wealth of floml tributer--Uriited Rtates and continental as well as British Ambas- sador and Mrs Whitelaw,Reid are com- ing to London especially trom Scotlnnd dean “I! W “VAI‘VJI vvrv‘_.-.y .7 "__ ,,, to represent the United States, at the funeral to-morrow Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations-Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. OPERATIONS AVOIDEI) What does that mean Ir: The Standard says fra- grant means "Having a pleasant odor. agree- able to the nerves of smell, hence refreshing.” It’s the fragrance of TEA that women find so , emngiand refresh 'ng. Only one best tee. Blue Ribbon's it. PLAIN OAKEN Orrm. When: physician tells: m, an!- fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that m operation is “may it, of course, frigbtems Iter. - - The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman taT,ttf, it, when told by her phyieiao t t she must. undergo on operation. the felt that her death knell had wooded. Our begin]- ore {all of women who are ere for ovarian or womb oerttiontl ' A. . In is quite true thnt theee troubles anti reach 3 stage where an operation in e only resource. but such - no much ruer than is generally 'supposed, beam . great many women have been cured by Lydin B. Pinkhun’s Vegetnhle Coupon“! utter the doctors A FRAGRANT TEA Gil said an operation must be per- formed. In (not, up to the point where the knife mustbe used to secure instant relief. this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make came from women who, try taking Lydia B. Pink- lum’l Vegetable Compound. have camped serious operations. ' Mis. Robert slim: of m We a. Ottawa, Ont., writes: mnrMtrPfnhttyr.st-- . .-. -.., -A, ggiii,t,Jrg,ihiifiiil' (',',,i,e,r2,i',f,1"Lth", it the womb, leuaorrhmt. Mauritian. gay Mayan. In indigestion an norms predation. 'eyr1teddAto_they,t,teg., whmouhn Any wanna who could read the my album. tuve-tNm-dem neede- awful letters on m. in In. Pink- "iiuGurinrstrxmtiif-gtrthrtstee . . . iP2eifi,t?ii,iiehsh",2titfgit,at in" dawwld beacon-antlers» i'ifii,it,iii,2t."a2wgl,',','JSt', "ttst-ot-her-its-dig. an, wymvwmm Pinkhnn'l Vegehble Compound. M " l“. m h-” “I“ a 'h-M, I. VG, ' I 03‘3ny " {m Into-ulna rum-ea a: the l we Act. Halifax, Oct. '8.--North Sydney is throng.» will: Newfoundland "sternum hold the Bay a Island“. Bonne Bay and other path of the western coast, who have come by "a.tgttrt' to ship as crews of the'Glouemter achoonen now in port. The people. ot theae parts of Newfound. land, new that they are forbidden to sell herring to the Americans. see Marr. ation staring than in the fare, as they have been in the habit of receiving their winter'. supply an the result of e in" herring fishernes. At Bonne Bay and other places indignation meetings hare been held. and the strongest representa- tions made to the Newfoundland Gov- liiiiiiieaTt' in favor of the repeal of the I bait not. Grandma's! W. I. Vanderbilt Trial for “We: h Pail. Paria, Oct. 23.»th Fitch Shep- yaru, grandson od W. H. Vanderbm, Gr'arTiiipreit_oatrottPyICtt' manslaughter. On Aug. 28 the accused, in company with Torn Thorne, a race- horse owner, and a chauffeur, were au- tomobiling, when the car, which Shep pard was driving, struck and killed a girl. The court was crowded with French and American sportsmen. Ex- Minister Poincam conducted the pro- secution. He made a scathing attack on the prisoner, which aroused some of the audience to such an extent that the president of the court threatened to clear the room. Witnesses swore that at the time of the accident the car was traveling " the rate of MI miles an hour. They stated that the prisoner was fully aware of the accident. but did not stop. The lamps of the automobile were not lit. Sheppard and Theme testified that the auto was traveling only 17 miles an boar. They did not know that " acci- dent had occurred until they read of it in the newspapers. M. Poiaeam demanded that an or. g,',',N, sentence be imposed. The court eferred sentence. Pra, iranaion od w. w“ nruitpsed My l manslaughter. On Aug. in campy with Tom home owner, tad I on!!!“ tomobiling, when the esr part! was driving, Itmck girl. The com wt" $141“ It) srtfd2sr. Tngrtoptrtoop1-d_thttAdit1soe ftrtt mqtmimttoferrreette1tts,-irerntthet Itu'f,,rtfl 2."'tt'Mt, My an». Wm tld",',',',',",?,',,',",,'.."?',',',';-'.','," y Mi- Murgret Merkley of " 8d Street, Milwaukee. Win., writes: DeaN'tthtgir.- ' 'temsgth, am new... '.mpypt ell-mi. We dottirtatitiiisd at trim. who 03mpellod'mo to lack nudism! ad The doctor.“ linking "oxaminatitm,artidthntntndovar%ntroi- tr1esandu1e_mtion,ysdpdyi-1nr-eutiop umyonlybopo. Tothklltron‘lyob ::ei1kdidt#ihrtaa1etrmtsettiir, db B.Aipkhnm's ngctgpb Computing. _ - - "Frnrminrrfir “Murmur! therudirmptkedt-qmdondryysooe momoteittte,vigproqiindxr11id)n- not tt'iinr-t"nk"r"h"itu"me form ovarian and womb trouble- we steadily bu the incresse among women -and before submitting ,to " opera- tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinlrhama Vegetable Compound, and Write Mrs. °Pinkhun " Lynn, In: for advice. The truly of 1818 allows American schooner: to fish, but not to buy. and schooner after schooner mum-d with ex. pert Newfoundlund shore fishermen will have North Sydney to prosecute the tith- eries at Bag of Islands and elsewhere. Meanwhifo the Newfoundland Govern- ment cruiser Fiona, is at Bonne Bay, uni l it is somewhut doubtful how this meth- od of evading the bait act will be regard. l ed. Extra crews of Gloucester vessels: are signing before United States Consul the worst torsnis of female comphinu'. all ovarian troubles. inhalation. ul- oention, tailing end displacement of there-eh. kneel-rho... “sledge. indigestion and nervous pro-W. Any wow who could mad the my grateful letters on file in In. Pink- y one: would beenvineedo! the Macy of her advice and Imus B. Plath-n3 Vegehble Compound. Wes t. For thirty years Ye. B. Piakham‘l Yegetable fompott has been cagiag Nteram, TORONTO mun cm. mm mm. BMG I! Th 8. BOAN. Srrls1 l B-t--ctad. In as”: In! In. .!-tottqrmetiealr .11.:th In- on an my com. um Btttetter.-it not butcher edu- the Ind: v.- nrou. The bulk of a. otter- im wen at“ " full " to “.8 (at [chuuLg me, 9.! to C.!._-‘-“III. I Men and Sunken-In m Ill Rockers tho and. not“! In very [out 'indeed. Good nun-ton, to“; "an " do I50 lb... or. In detnagtd. The following ' m Mr. luby'l gunman: But _ _ 1m to use Int. each, at 83.10 to u: Indul- !teeden. woo to use lbs., u a.» to can; best feeders, 850 to 10m lbI., at [3.36 to 33.75; medium leaders. " 010 1000 In. at u u (lrl'l..' but ”alums mom» no to "' lb... 'at E to 83.15; good nook beam. " to Ita. ' nu. " 32.60 to £2.90; medium stock baton. 700 to 850 Ws., st Q.” to 82.65: common I stuck “can. 700 to KO lbs. u. a.” to 31.70; , campy: light ltocktrs. 400 to - lbl., at I ibnntqtam.rheeesu._arMa.u.* tr " 70c not Mute). - “a. W nub. It " m Dc. ou- gulm. '00 but“: Iain; at S“! C. .riAViiifitty - Ttyt ,.lrtrtet who: at teds to 88.75. tho has: tor tum M um. bun-he] .. .. ..80N Do., me, Muriel .... .. .. "' De.. an“. bushel .. .. .. Ott _Do.. - bushel .. .. .. c" [in quiet “I ttrm, than uh; uh- "Ntet-at.totttatmt.trtmaru- 'rsNat8tAto8tM.ators. - - Celery. vet do“ .. Onlou. per bag .. .. Beet, hindqurzeu .. IM.. tornado" .. Do.. choice. can” . Do., medium. can" Mutton, per m .. .. Val. per curt .. .. hub. spring .. .A T Ki-terr.--) Mrto new and m white one”. we" bond“: 10% and Mic bid tor vim, and tohio tor out“: n col- on! " 'euoe.--To-day " box- car: has“: n! no” " 11 tlie. Board “Sound In two won. Y-d.-3t'o-Nr were W (I _ I" sold to lunch at Ill-Is. loud M- journod two itch. It!“ Cattte W Burl-q; V tua., [can bushel . Dre-o" hop . Apples. .., ML Ely. per dozen Do.. "an." Chickens. per ib Paul. M lb. .... Turkeys. per Itt. puck. per lb. I 13:31:65; 'per in; Iarndmr.-4%ttte m - u " a 11%tt not tb.: Mutant beet, '50 w lb. 00.. 11% to ISe per to. m that m 1 Nu York . It. bull .., 1mm .. .. Imam“- from It to 3.80 tor so“ Butcher sad (to. h a $3.3 lor Quinn} go's. Veal Catves-'rhe run of veal cun- '- not An "peel-In heavy one, only 08, um! then told u n average ot " act. Tu. detgmttd urns good It these mica. Show and Lamtte-Mr, Dunn's quot-non are " follows: Ewart even. " to “.35 per own; culls and buck. 88 to a.“ per m.: hubs. $5.60 to 8.10 per c“.: dull, all sold; trade. slay. prospects steady. mm ot---Bome were we... yum- day u from m to " each, with an - numwiuerIUngiqt tron: 865 to Mo. Hoe-The market was mark“ hr I (cell-Io of I shilling on when and tho can on lights and fan. or in other qromU, from I oer "it. on the belt grade to 85.87%. I.“ from $5.75 to 35.62% on light: And tau. Shipments of Niagara fruit to Toronto during the past season have been very heavy, but generally the fruit has been lacking in qualitv. ‘l'he peach tray. were so heavily laden that the fruit did not reach the usual perfection. Tho total amount received here by nil 1nd water during September was 1.373 bone, of which 628 tons came by boat and 754 tons or 87.566 pat-km try nil. During the month Mt armada or 1,135 tons of fruit were shipped by the wholesale houses to the trade throghout the pro- vince. In August, reoeipte here tanned 1.021 tons. 358 by boat and 663 by rail. The total rail ehipmen‘m for the you no fer are 1,932 mm. an inrreane of 135 mm; over last rear.-ituistreet's. London. Oct. 23.--The falling birth- raie wu the subject of interesting comment by the Bislmp of London. Dr. 1mm, in an addren- no the clergy of his diocese in St. Paul's Cathedral to- day. He warned hir, have" of the danger of this decrease. It In: im- possible. the bishop maid. to describe with what dismav he wowed this diminu- tion of the birth-rate. not only in Eng- land. but in the mlnnim. It min-Ind to him to be an artificial diminution. The practice had would like a Night anon: the middle ohm. end must be viewed by the Own-h of England " u sin. The prevailing: love of eamfort "a - responsible tor thim end the clergy must learn themselwe and teach others to live the simple end humor life which their forefathers lived. Bishop of London Says it is a Blight on the We Clam At the “null meeting»! the Dominion In: and tSeel Conway, held in Moot. mat yesterday. “newt w I“. that It. Ind. NW1: had 'mtg-d I Vice-mt of the m. a narrow Mei-1w from serious injury this evening. His Mttiesty was crossing the street in trout of tho rustle in his Into car. when an automobile ab Ip- proachcd at high speed. The chnuffeur of the Emperor's cu- uw the ab when it was almost upon hun. and turned his machine sharply. The eabutrat nt this moment the saw the danger And throw on the brakes with full force. Neverthe- less the two machines eonided with en.- lidernble (one. Emperor Winiem’e m took him Into the court of tht mile. an Auto Car Collin! With a Autono- bite Cab. Berlin, Ort. 23.--Empemr Ture In“! NIAGARA rlt0IT IN " YORK. PRELATE ON RACE SUICIDE. 3'33; . t" xii? _c"t'csail Au, machine '10 dink”. TIIE nmml - “Inert Harlot. in nxsn’s ESCAPE. The Chen: Kuhn. ht.': “m 0H " W I