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ts tesnple courts. The Pharisees and Herodâ€" ians try to cateh Christ in his words; 2t hins; they a2k whether it i daimtal to at $ w i to rymum;h-m XIL Topie: Christianity‘s conflict with the world. Place: In Jerusalem, in the garments _ and strew branches in the way ; Jesus cleanses the temple; children praise him; the chief Pharisees and seribes are sore displeased. #: X. Topic: Finding salvation. Place: Jericho. A great number of people; blind Bartimaeus _ by the highway, begging ; hear it is Jesus passing; calls loudly for merey; is rebuked _ by those standing near; cries louder; his cries reach Jeaus ; He stops; commands Bartimaeus to be ealled; Bartintaeus went; made known his request; Jesus heals him; his faith has made him whole; he follows Christ. Znechaeus was a rich publican, â€" who sought to see Jesus; he was small of sta ture and climbed into a tree; Jesus saw him and told him to come down; Jesus went to his house; the Jews murmured; Zmecheus truly repented; gave half of his goods to the poor; confessed his sins; reâ€" stored fourfold; Jesus forgave and saved him; the Son of man came to save the lost. NI. Topic: The kingship of Jesus. Place: In lndo':at Jearsalem. Jesus and his disâ€" ciples journeyed toward Jerusalem; two disciples sent to Bethlehef to secure a colt: the colt is brought to Jesus; the disciples r-l their garments on the animal and set Jesus thereon; the proâ€" phecy in Zech. ix. 9, is fulfilled; a great multitude shout "Hosanns!" and spread need expect to gain eternal life unless he is willing to turn himself, with all his possessions, over to Christ; God has no favorites; those who follow Christ will be rewarded. the young man had k:gt these; he askâ€" ed what he still lacked; sell what you have and give to the poor; went away sorrowful; the rich are saved with great difficulty, but, difficult as it is, they may be saved if they will do what Christ asked this young man to do; no one IX. Topic: Great facts connected with ealvation, Place: In Persea, A rich young ruler came running to Jesus and asked what he must do to inherit eternal life: Jesus said, Keep the commandments. He asked, Which? Jesus mentioned several _ VIL. Topie: God‘s great love for the ginner. Place: In Persea. The farable of the two sons; the younger left home after receiving his portion of the inherâ€" itance; went into a far country _ and wasted his substance in riotous living; a great famine; he was in want; joined himself to a citizen and went into the fields to feed swine; decided to return and confess his folly to his father; he did so and the father received him joyâ€" fully and made a feast; the elder brothâ€" er came from the fields and was angry; the father entreated him. VIII. Topic: Characteristics of effecâ€" tive prayer. Place: In Perea. A parable on prayer; a widow asked a judge to avenge her; the judge refused; the wiâ€" dow urged him; the judge finally did as he was requested; _ the _ Lord will avenge those who call upon him; anâ€" other parable; the Pharisee prayer; the Lnblieah"s Kray«r; athe uglican was ard, the Pharisee re)ected‘: the one who exalteth himself will be abased; the one who humbleth himself will be exalted. VI. Topic: Blessings and conditions of salvation. Place: In Persea. Jesus is still at the Pharisee‘s house; one at the table though it would be a great privilege to git at a banquet in the Messiah‘s kingâ€" dom; Jesus spoke a parable to show that although the blessings of the gosâ€" pel would be offered them, yet they would refuse the invitation; _ excuses were made; the invitation was pressed; the poor, those in the highways, meanâ€" ing the Gentiles, were invited; those orâ€" iginally invited were rejected. V. Topic: The believer‘s social duties. Place: In Perea. _ At the house of a ehief Pharisse; Jesus sees a man with the dropsy ; it is the Sabbath day; Jesus asked them whether it was lawful to beal the man on that day; they refused to answer; Jesus healed the man; he then asked them if they would not take an animalgput of a pit on the Swbbath day ; a is better than a sheep; when bic to a feast take the lowest place ; the poor and not the rich them to read the law ; the lawyer replied: "Thou whalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart"; Jesus tolk him he had anâ€" awered right; the lawyer said: "Who is my neighbor?" Jesus «poke a parable; a man travelling from Jerusalem to Jerâ€" feho fell among tihicves; a priest passed III. Topie: L Place: In Perea. asked Jesus what eternal life; Jea read the law: the II. Topic: Forgiving ome another. Place: Capermaam. Poter came to Chri=t; asaked how often he should forgive; Jesue said until eeventy iimes seven times; Jesus epoke a parable to fully illustrate the duty of the Christian; ::-lz reckoned with his servants; one him ten thousand talents; the king commissioned him to be sold; the servant plead for merey; the king forâ€" gave the debt; the same eervant found a fellow servant who owed him and would not forgive the debt; the king heard of it and delivered the «ervant to the tormentors. , caummary.â€"â€"Lesson I. Topic: Lessons from a "child‘ text. Phe:,:apmm Boon after the transfiguration; Jesus in Caperanum for the last time; a quesâ€" tion asked: Who is the greatest? .A little child called. To enter the Kingâ€" dom of Heaven it is necessary to "beâ€" «ome as little children"; those who ofâ€" €end a little one wil} suffer punishment; the angels care for God‘s little one=; there is rejoicing when a lost sheep is found; it is mot God‘s will that amy ehoubkd perish. SEPT 23, 1906 Review.â€"Read Matt 22; 234â€"4. * Summary.â€"â€"Lesson 1. Topic from a "child‘ text. Place: C Boon after the transfiguration Caperamum for the last time “fl asked: Wiuy is thae > wri -'-'Anog_g. LES8@ON NO. XII f S-ay School. sns wlA cce M RINET hk a 3 sSKC ve he eventy cimes . sev : a parable to fu r of the Christia th his servants; 0 ousand talents; t him to be sold; t nerey: the king f n Us ar d w V fellow â€" men. r (or seribe) do to inherit him how he imes . seven ble to fully â€" Christian; rvant«: one H 1423 *"When did you first become acquainted with your husband? *The first time I asked him for money a!â€" ter we were married." The men who attended the wedding reception quickly surrounded him and fists shot out from all directions,. He was knocked to the ground and for a few minutes was used as a footbalil. Then he was arrested. For a few minutes, the invader was in possession of the house, and he began to demolish things, The ammonia, however, soon drove him into the street also,. There he met with a warm reâ€" ception. * Man Took Novel Way to Disperse Wedâ€" ding Party. Syracuse, Sept, 10.â€"Armed with a botâ€" tle of anmonia. a Pole invaded the house at 1,330 Burnet avenue, where a wedding celebration was in progress, the other night, and by throwing the contents on the guests, drove everyone into the streets. XIV,. "Power" to save from strong drink. "Wine is a mocker" (Prov. xx. 1). This story is tokdl of a Sceotch Highlander who had become an earnest abstainer. The Queen had purchased some of his.wares, and had given him permission to wear the royal arms, as "the Queen‘s pedlar." On one occasion the Earl of Carlisle offered him a glass of wine in which he was to drink the Queen‘s health. Donald bravely said: "I cannot drink the Queen‘s health in wine, but I will drink it in water." A. C M. XIIL. "Power" to make you _ loyal. "Render unto Caesar the things that are Cresar‘s, and unto God the things that are God‘s" (Mark xii, 17). Mr. Labouâ€" chere received thirtyâ€"five thousand pounds from the Eastern Counties Railâ€" way for a passage through his estate near Chelmsford, England. _ Soon after he died. The son and successor of Mr. Labouchere discovered that the property was much less deteriorated than :hadtl been expected, and voluntarily returned to the company fifteen thousand pounds. X. "Power" to make restitution, When Zacchatus accepted Jesus as his Me sizh, at once he declared, "If I have taken amything from any man...l reâ€" store thim fourfold" (Luke xix. 8). Res titution is a proof of conviction and reâ€" generation. XI. "Power" to reign. "Hosanma to the Son of David" (Matt. xxi. 9). These garments flung down for a royal roadâ€" way, these waving palms of victory, these shouts and songs of triumph, were a foretaste of the time when a vast, countless multitude of redeemed ones and thousands of angels would ory, "Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and strength, and honor, and glory, and blessing" (Rev. v. 12). IX. "Power" to save the rich. "Who then can be saved?" "With God all things are possible" (Mark x. 26, 27). Things impossible to nature are possible to grace. Only God can incline the natâ€" ural heart to forsake all. VIL. "Power" to restore the backslider, "Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith the Lord" (Mal. iii, 7). "His father...ran" (Luke xv. 20). VIII. "Power‘"to justify the sinner. "God be merciful to me a sinner" (Luke xviili. 13). VI "Power" to entertain the outâ€" casts,. "Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in" (Lake xiv. 23). D. M. Stearns gives an illustration of this in connection with the opening of a mission hall which the Lord gave him money to baild. It was for the lost and the outcast from all soâ€" ciety. There was a nice tea, with an abundance of good things for about one hundred people. Free tickets had been giver to onme lundred women of the streat, and they had promised to come, but when the hour arrived and all things were ready, not one appeared. Then he nale a tour of the houses and saloons, and by loving entreaty obtained some; a second tour obtained some men, and a third visit some children, and the tables were filled. V. "Power" to teach humility. _ "He that humbleth himself shall be exalted" (Luke xiv. 1). "Humility is the root of all aspiration. Pride looks down; aspirâ€" ation looks up. Pride sees something below it; aspiration something above it. Pride stands at the top of the hill, aspiration lies in the depth of the valley. Pride is the sense of perfeet fullness, aspiration is the feeling of .the empty heart. VIL "Power" to entertain the outâ€" IV. "Power" to inspire prayer. "Lord teach us to pray" (Luke xi. 1). The disciples were so impressed with Jesus‘ devotion it aroused in them a desire to pray as he did. We influence others most, it may be, when we are unconâ€" scious of it. And the records of our lives written on the hearts of those about us, or upen the printed page, may belp others long after we have passed to other scenes. 111. "Power" to make us kind. "Blessed are theâ€"merciful, for they shall obtain merey" (Matt. v. 7). They who love their neighbors take no advantage of anâ€" other‘s ignorance, incapacity, simplicity or inexperience. _ I1. "Power" to impart a forgiving spirit. Jesus said, "When ye pray, beâ€" lieve ...... and when ye stand praying, torgive" (Mark xi. 24, 25). We cannot have faith in God while we withhold forâ€" giveness from men. Two friends whose communion was unbroken had for months the most marked answers to their united petitions. Afterward there came a time when the prayer of the one for the other seemed of little effect. The question was asked, "Why is it?"" The answer was obvious. _ They could no longer "agree" (Matt. xvili. 19). _ $ Golden text: "And they were astonâ€" ished ‘at his doctrine, for his word was with power" (Luke iv. 32). Lesson 1. "Power" with little children. "Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the midst" (Matt. xviii. 2). He wanted them to see what aspiration is, how a child receives the kingdom, not for what it will bring, but in the joy of the love of it. The child‘s aspiration is the real subject of the picture. The disciples learn the child‘s power of lookâ€" ing up, feel its reverence for higher things. to Czesar the things that are Cacsar‘s, and to God the things that are God‘s;‘ the Sadducees come to him and ask him a question dealing with our relation afâ€" ter death; seven brothers, in turn, marâ€" ried the same woman, in the resurreetion whose wife will she be? Jesus said that First Hint of the Truth, THREW AMMONIA. vecates the appointment of a special as. to prevent assistance reaching him in sistant for Canada. time to rescue him. â€" Lieut.â€"Col. Bridges, Chief of the Inâ€" telligence Department of the Commonâ€" wealth Forces, will shortly visit Canâ€" ada to study the militia system. " Father Rudoiph Meyer, of St. Louis, is favorite for election as Black Pope by the Jesuits‘ conclave at Rome. He adâ€" The strike of the teamsters of the Doâ€" minion Transport Company, at Toronto, has been declared off. Stensland, the defaulting bank Presiâ€" dent, will be brought back from Tangier on a merchant liner. King Haakon congratulated by wire the captain of the Gjon, which made the Northwest Passage. Insurgents in San Domingo have capâ€" tured Dajabon. mopknst ind cE : > Nok Mr. W,. T. R. Preston has been appointâ€" ed trade commissioner to China, Japan and Corea. _ The order in Council has beeen signed by the Deputy Governor and the appointment will be gazetted in a few days. BKITISH AND FOREIGN, The Manitoba wheat yield is estimatâ€" ed at 90,250,000 bushels, or an average of nincteen bushels per &cre, on tour million seven hundred and fifty thousand acres. s ‘County Constable Mallory sued Warâ€" den Platt, of Kingston Penitentiary, for $100 reward offered for the capture of Charlabran, a prisoner, The action was dismissed. A report bas reached Winnipeg two unknown men were drowned Spirit Lake, while taking supplies Norway House to Hudson‘s Bay eano¢. T It is understood that the Canadian Pacific Railway will construct a branch line between Flesherton and Southampâ€" ton. A paper by Dr. Curtis of New York, on dirty instruments, caused a lively discussion at the dental convention at Montreal. The Canadian Independent Telephone Association â€"passed a resolution recomâ€" mending that the Government operate longâ€"distarce telephones. A Lindsay boy named Garfield Barâ€" jaro, who disappeared a few days ago, was found drowned in a canal. The suggestion is made that Canada acquire the Lord Amherst library, It‘is valued at £150,000. North Bruce IÂ¥berals will meet at Tara on September 21, to nominate a candidate for the Commons. Miss aMry Comnor was asphyxiated at her boarding house, 24 Soho street, Toronto. A Kingston, Ont., desvatch â€" says: Two bank clerks, while in the vicinity of Odessa, 12 miles from here, met a man liimping along the road shortly beâ€" fore midnight. He tallied with the deâ€" seiiption given of the Jew who jumped from a G. T. R. train near Fredericksâ€" burg on Tuesday evening, while Dbeing Lrought to the penitentiary from Chatâ€" ham to serve seven years for fur robâ€" bery, They speedily hunted up Constable Clark, who accompanied them on the search, and two miles east of (Oxessa Jebret<ski was apprehended. _ He very willingly submitted to reâ€"arrest, and was brought to Kingston police station. He Found by Two Bank Clerks Limping Along the Road Near Odessa. New York, Sept. 10.â€"Mrs, Agnos Petâ€" erson, a young married woman, who has been locked up in Jefferson Market Court prison for twelve days as the reâ€" sult of a mistake, was released toâ€"day. Mrs, Peterson was summened to court as the result of a dispute with a neighâ€" bor. Magistrate Cornell, who was sitâ€" ting, dismissed the case, but the woman in hor fright did not understand. A litâ€" tle dater a number of papers were put before him by a clerk for a commitment paper ordcring Mrs. Peterson to the court prison. _ Though the Magistrate had previously marked "Discharged" on Took Twelve Days to Remedy the Mistake and Get Her Out. _ INNOCENT WOMAN KFPT LOCKFD UP. by> Washington, Sept. 10.â€"Deciaring to be false the wts of a bitter antiâ€"Amerâ€" ican feeling in ‘Mexico and an organized revolution against President Diaz, David E. Thompson, the American Ambassador, has made an exhaustive report to the State Department, setting forth in deâ€" tail information which could not be conâ€" veyed in his previous confidential desâ€" patches. He has renewed his request that in compliance with the wishes of Mexio‘s President, the U. 8. Government should take steps to suppress the Mexican revolâ€" utionary Junta at St. Louis, which pubâ€" lished in Spanish a paper called Rebenerâ€" action. From observations made by Mr. Thompâ€" son, under instructions from the State Department, he gives it as his opinion NO ANTIâ€"U. S. FEELING IN MEXICO, : SAYS THE U. $. AMBASSADOR, “M"...."“A sk Reports But the Yellow Journals Are Apt to Make the Mexicans Troublesome. umsws IN BRIEF JABRETSKI HAS BEFEN CAPTUREFD. CANADIAN. CCC TV T ARKITU that near from by TORONTO o t Failures in Canada. i tness to Prevent the Possibility‘ Canadian defaults during August as ied H« mof a Rucute. d reported by R. G. Dun & Ci., were 88 in number and $696,631 in amount of inâ€" Charlottetown, P. E. I., Sept. 10.â€"Anâ€" (debtedncss, compared with 99 failures gus McAulay, aged fiftyâ€"five, a wellâ€"toâ€" ‘jast year, when _ liabilities were only do farmer, who lived near Cardigan, comâ€" $34G}37, Manufacturing defaults were mitted suicide yesterday by taking an 23 in number and $322,347 in amount, ounce of carbolic acid, which he purchasâ€" against 19 failures last year for $81,077. ed in the village. On going home he ‘There were 65 trading failures for $357,â€" went upstairs. About noon his wife on 539, against 79 last year, when liabilities going to his room found him dead. He were $241,732. _ The Canadian failure was subject to fits of melancholia, a"!®~ statement is very similar to that of the ing from brain trowble. Before commitâ€" United States, in that while losses were ting the deed he tied them: i:imkmt_ * much heavier than l“tb.’“â€"l:::z “e.,. to . assistance in <with h of Augâ€" io. Prerens arggie me reaching hi 4n . paved favorably with the mouth 07 Recently Miss Hutchinson‘s intimate associate, Miss Madeline Hide, was marâ€" ried to Joseph Carter, of Decatur, IIl., and since then it is said Miss Hutchinâ€" son appeared inconsolable. Nashville Girl Pines Away When Comâ€" panion Becomes Bride. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10.â€"Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, 18 years old, shot and killed herself yesterday afternoon at her home in ‘North Nashville.: Grief over separaâ€" tion from her dearest girl friend is the alleged cause. was quite famished. He hid in the dayâ€" time and tru\'ekk»d at night. He was quite lame; in jumping from the train he bruised his knee and his deft breast. He said that dhis son pulled his hand through the iron cuff, and by takimg off his boot had worked his foot out of the band. This work had been aided by the kindliness of their keepers, On the way down they complained of the tightness : of the irons, and they were cased iap. * After he got off the train lbe worked ‘ the irons off and then threw them into , a field near where he leaped from the I train. He will be detained in the polree | quarters until the Chatham authoritics arrive to remove him to the prison. Belief That She Was Being Attacked Too Much for Woman‘s Heart. Columbus, Q., Sept. 10.â€"Seized with a frenzy of fright at a dream that a negro was trying to kill her, Miss Annie Morâ€" gan, aged 37, was overcome with an atâ€" tack of heart trowble last night, and died within a few minutes. In her fright Miss Morgan ran out of her room shouting: "A big colored man is standing over my bed trying to kill me with a knife." Then she sank to the floor unconscious, and died a few minutes after a physician was summoned. _ Death was due to heart disease. _ _Louis Luck, aged 18, was arrested to day on suspicion that he know somethin. about the shooting of Grasso. Margaret Canovale, one of the young women, was detained by the police beâ€" cause her account of the shooting apâ€" peared to be contradictory. New York, Sept, 10.â€"Jos. Grasso, 18 years old, died in a hospital toâ€"day of bullet wounds inflicted while walking with his sweetheart and another girl on an cast side strect last night. Grasâ€" so was halted by three men, one of whom deliberately shot him down,. Beâ€" fore he died he told the pojice that he did mot recognize his assailant or the men with him. ‘The police theory is that the assassination was the act of a rejected suitor. WHILE WALKING WITH SWEETHEART IN NEW YORK This cccurred on Aug. 21. The mistake was not discovered until Wednesday, and the Magistrate, the only one excopt the Supreime Court Judge who could remedy the mistake, was out of town. Mrs. Peterson was too poor to engage a lawyer to have a Supreme Court Judge unwind the legal red tape which held her, so the court officials had to forward the papers to Magistrate Corâ€" mell, who was in Muassashusetts. The papers orderizcy Mrs. Peterson‘s reloase came toâ€"day the complaint paper. h mitment, and the won "If after all this agitation, for nearly all of which the American papers are responsible, there are not local disturbâ€" ances in the middle of September, the fact will speak marvellously well for the Mexican Government and people. If there should be any local disturbances they will be handled rightly by the Mexâ€" ican Government. Such a thing as a genâ€" eral uprising is not to be seriously eonâ€" sidered that the situation there is not at all critical, but that the persistency with which many American papers have insisâ€" ted that a revolt in Mexio against forâ€" cigners is imminent, has created a deâ€" cided fecling of unrest among the forâ€" eigners and ‘excited the common Mexiâ€" can to thoughts of what might be done along the lines discussed in the publicaâ€" tions, and he adds: CHUM WEDS; DIES OF GRIEZ AKCHIVES A DETERMINED SUICIDE. YOUNG MAN SHOT DIED OF FRIGHT IN DREAM. Yid signed the comâ€" n was led into HIS Bradstreet‘s Trade Review. + i __Montrealâ€"The trade situation here s bas shown little change during the past . ,; week. Trade in most lines continue " O‘ quiet as is usual at this season, _ The ing qutlook for future trade, however, conâ€" girl tinues bright and heavy fall shipments Wt oep en m ced KOOC L London â€" Trade conditions ccntinupe satisfactory here. Collections are fab Hamiltonâ€"The moveinent of whole sale trade here is now more active, al though country trade is still on the quiet side. Receipts of country produce art not heavy . There is continued activity in all lines of manufacture and favor a good sorting trade urg in the Winnipegâ€"The grain harvest is pro ceeding well at all points and there is a corresponding growth of confidence among business men as to future trade. In many sections the crop is turning out better than was expected. ‘Whole. sale houses report a good volume o business in all lines. Dryâ€"goods men are preparing for a big millinery trade next month. _ ‘There is also likely to be a big business in readyâ€"made clothing vhlelg is a big factor in trade here. Torontoâ€"There is a good tone to the wholesale trade here, _ Most lines have shown more activity during the past week. _ Dry goods trade has not increas ed to any extent, and the volume of orâ€" ders is heavy for this time of the year. There is a particularly brisk demand for all lines of millinery. Values are gener. ally well maintained. Large numbers of visitors «re in town visiting the annua) Exhibition ,and this is having a good effect upon all lines of wholesale trade. Geoceries are quict. It now looks a: though there would be about half a crop of tomatoes. _ Prices are very firm. There is a good demand for all lines of bardware. _ Values @#e generally steady to firm, Country trade is still quiet. are being made. _ Orders for gr.;ceries are not heavy. Sugar is higher and salâ€" mon is scarce and firm while canned vegetables generally are firm. The sortâ€" ing trade for dry goods is quiet, Values of staples are steady to firm. There is a fair movement in all lines of hardâ€" ware . The demand for dairy producte is still active while receipts are light. Generally speaking the outlook for fuâ€" ture trade is bright. The distribution of merchandise has already been large. It is likely shipments of goods will be interfered with by the crop movement. han and defirs Cazl 23 22H AOTEC â€" price. Sheep and lambsâ€"Sheap and lambs were easicz jn price. Cables for export sheep came dowber. t(])ne local :enlobx;' received a private cable that gave the t export sheep at 12¢ as being the top price on the English markets. Export ewes, $4.40 to $4.00; bucks, $3.25 to $8.75. Lambs sold lower. Hogsâ€"The run of hogs was light, but prices remained steady, at last Friday‘s quetations. Mr. Harris was paying $6.40 for seleots and $6.15 for lights and fats. St_wido 10 35.00; cows, $2.50 to $3.30 per ewt. Feeders and stockereâ€"Following are the quotations: Best feeders, 900 to 1,100 lbs., at $5.60 to $4; best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $3.40 to $2.65; best etockers, 600 to §% lbs.. at $3.25 to . $3.50; medium stockers, CO to 900 lbs., at $2.75 to $3.25: common atockere, 60 to 90 lbs., at $2.25 to $2.50. Milch cowsâ€"A limited number sold at $1 to $63 each. Veal calvestâ€"The demand for veal calves was good, with,prices firm for all <f cholce quality, Prlmtnn‘od from $3 to $7.%5 per cwt.; three calves being bought by Mr. Dingle lo:"‘the H-inl_mm_ trade at the latter price. SW OR OSE EmSeh Exportersâ€"Trade dull, few offering, 2 loads being sold at $4.75 per ewt.; export bulls sold at $3.50 to $4.2 per owt. Butchersâ€"Choice picked lot: were reported at $4.40 to $4.60; loads of fair to good at 34 to $4.30; medium at $5.60 to $3.90; common at $3.25 to $3.50; cows, $2.50 to $3.30 per ewt. N91 voi ts PM ataites Msscs Nh s 224. ,) Ti .. 2 the light deliveries. Prices were 10c to 15¢ per owt. firmer for the best cattle, but easy at last weok‘s cu:mlonu for the inferior grades. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city cattle market since last Friday, as reported by the railways, were 60 car loads, composed of T58 cattle, 370 hogs, 1,963 @heep and lambs, with 163 calves. There were few choice, well finished cattle of any kind, not enough to supply the deâ€" mand, but too many of inferior quality. 'l;n.d: was fairly good, owing entirely to 44 uts ds SR Do., old, per ton Straw, per ton ... Dressed hors ... Barley, bush. ... Rye, bush. ... ... Peas, bush. ... ... Hay, new, per ton Duluth, ... ... ... ..... T2Â¥ TAbe _ 16. Toronto Farmers‘ Market, ‘The receipts of grain toâ€"day were small, and prices generally unchanged. Wheat e&67. 100 bushels of Fall selling at 75¢c. Barley easier, 200 bushels selling at 48 to 49c. Ol4 oats sold at 38¢ per bushel for 100 bughels. _ liay quiet aud uckanged( with sales of 30 loads at $10 to $12 a ton for new ,and at $i4 to $16 dor old. Straw steady, une load selling at $13 a ton. . 1i 8 DetrOit ... i«r «re sÂ¥ i6« St. LOUING\ .1 126 s1 six ars Minneapolis ... ... ... .> Toledo ... se« se 6e is + DUNCHE, $Â¥, :..47 0.4‘% inss London.â€"Cattle are quoted at #Â¥%c to 1U%4¢ per lb.; refrigerator beef, 9c per lb.; sheap, dressed, lic to 15%%c per lb. At the Winnipeg option fmarket yesterday the following were the closing quotation®: New York Leading Wheat Markets. British Cattle Markets, Manitoba Wheatl. War® q * 16 ___ Bovcottingc BRITAIN. Wannamaker tf Buy Altogether 1 Punch Cartoons President of the U States. London, Sept. 10.â€"Punch, in a page cartoon, shows "Teddy" Roos in cowboy costume, sleeves rolled standing, hatchet in hand, by a ; tree, which represents the English guage. _ Father Time, examining tree with a powerful magnifying g observes a slight incision in the trunk. _ "Who has been trying to down this tree?" he asks, "Fat answers "Teddy." "I kannot tel a ] did it with my litl ax." To this Fa Time replies: "Ah, well, boys will w!"’ u. JOnn 8, MHG., MpL, 10.â€"Lhe Prencn Khore ques.ion has been revived under a new aspect. A French vesse! fishing within territorial waters on the northâ€" east coast having cumplai?cd that peoâ€" ple on the coast destroyed‘her nets Briâ€" tish and French warships investigated and the 1mperial Government invited the colony also to investizate and punâ€" ish its subjects if found to be in the wrong. _ The colonial eruiser Fiona, with officials, has been dispatched to the seene to hold a full inquiry, The inci. dent is likely to lead to the adoption of Augloâ€"French regulations for conducting the fisheries on the French shorn FRENCH SMORE QUESTION IN NEWFOUNDLAND. a oc igg 104 Ac\‘u\'aung old w . Mada d cadac. Etensland. Word was also telegraphed that the State Department had arranged to have an American bound passenger liner touching at Gibraltar stop at Tanâ€" gier and take on board the prisoner and his eaptor. a _ wWorrant to the Amopicon ROOSEVELT WIRES To HAVE HIM SURRENDERED, Chicago, Sept. 10..â€"A telegram from At. torney Binns at Washington, to Assistâ€" ant States Attorney Barbour last night, said that President Roosevelt had cabled ue «treet with a son of Juds when a car of the Alientow line came bowling along, and realized his danger it had = Ahurled him, with a bad blov eye and a terribly bruised leg men, to the side of the street Allentown, Pa mamma; I‘m n exclaimed 8â€"ye; Edward H. Sch Little Allentown Boy, Fatally Hurt Skields HMor Feelings. For the six months ending June 30, Japan imported from Canada goods to the amount of $251,377, as against #180,â€" 756 for the same time last year. The exports to Canada were $635,290, or #50.â€" 000 less than for the same #ix months in 1905. the fall herring is making its appearâ€" ance and there is an abundant supply of first quality. Alexander McLean, Canada‘s commerâ€" cial agent in Japan, writes to the Trade and Commerce Department stating that the wheat crop in Japan is about 98 million bushels or 15 per cent. more than the vearly average. Ottawa, Out,,. Sept. 10.â€"â€"(~pecia.)~~ Mr. Cowie, the Scottish expect herring eurer, reports to the department that a new and profitable industry has been launched for the peope along the Baie de Chaleurs. Since the treaty Of Washâ€" Pu‘s Canadian Fishermen on 10 8 Good Thing. , WANTS STENSLAND. tHE SCOTCH HERRING CURER DESTROYED NFTS. DYING, HE CHEERS MAMMA. POISON IN CHURCH CREAM. "KANNOT TEL A LIE." vn,. Pa., Sept. 10.â€""Don‘t cry I‘m not much hart," bravely Oâ€"yearâ€"old John, the son of I, Schlichter, as the uttle fo ol on ww‘king into the hous» his mother «hould thiak tum ijured, just after a fatal trolâ€" it in front of his home here. he dad fainted away, and reâ€" nconscious until he died, a later, chn had been, playing La‘j in with a son of Judge Trexler, ar of the AMientownâ€"Heaamg bowling along, and before ho is canger it had struck 1,, mepL, 1v.â€"iane Prencu has been revived under A French vessel fishing S anay ce n o+ C ncismion in the tree been trying to cut e asks. _ "Father," I kannot tel a lie, 3 x." To this Father ~i Uneh, in a full. “Tflidy" mm\'(‘lt sleeves rolled up, hand, by a great ts the English lanâ€" ©, examining â€" the 1 magnifying glass, French shore bad blow over of the United Miniator a+ and a somgie as been used lizger. â€" Mr. how to eure o that they Through AGAIN at Winnipeg, Sept. 10. of Norwood, was t] wheels of a work ca Railway toâ€"day and was nearly cut off n The vietim was 17 yea lies in the Winnipeg in a critical condition. A similar accident street, when a boy ns years old, a messence BOYS LOSE THEIE RIGHT ArMs. Two Receive Injuries in Winnipeg of °. "reny‘s Iuture action in this connecâ€" tion, For a long time the towns along Lake Ontario have been urging the C. P. 1. to build this branch to enter into ditect competition with the G. T. R. for car rying trade that otiginated in the loca}â€" ity, The towns mostly interested are: Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanâ€" ville, Neweastle, Port Hope( Cobourz, Brighton and Trenton. company‘s fubure tion, _A resolution was passed instructing the Exeeutive to formulate an emphatic recommendation to the Government of each Province for the reorganization of the system of county corstalles, as to their appointment, organization, governâ€" ment and remuneration, Montreal was chosen for the mext conâ€" vention, in July, 19807, and these officers were elected: President, Col, Grasett, Toâ€" ronto; Viceâ€"President, Chie®b Constable Campean, Montreal: _ Seeretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer, Deputy Chief Stark, Toronto; Exeâ€" cative, Col, Sherwood, of Ottawa : Chicf Constable Harrison, of West mount, Chic? Cons«table Randell, of Guelph, Chief Conâ€" stable Trudel, of Quebec city, Chied Conâ€" stable McRae, of Winnipeg. ~ A commitâ€" lt;:t“egnd.th of Col, gfl\rood Chief atar (‘l.vhel Miuk c utke -_"dn‘;‘o.-t.mk l_)?p review the criminal code '-;u?wq.mmw r‘:’ commendations to the Minister of K#usâ€" tice before the next session of Parliaâ€" The constables should be under the direction of a commission, consisting of the county judge, county crown attorney and warden. read by High Constable Iwiss, â€" Dindas, who advocated _ a legislat committeel of members of the asso« tion who should be consalted by provincial governments _ in regard 3 gm followed and ‘l’l'm:l- ted in our courts h;une instances was strongly W a paper entiiied Police Rystems and Metbods and 1hei Critics, «ead before the conveation of the Chief Constables‘ Association of Canâ€" ada, which concluded its busiqess delisâ€" erations yesterday, _ Roferring to use practice of lawyers in conduacting centain cases, he said: "Every pollcse stieer has expe.renced difficulty in securing inforâ€" mation reganding the | comindamoim | oi erime from disinterested persons owing lto their dread of the witimess box. . Tic rutal treatment of respoctalle citiz>.s in the witnessbox by a certain coass of mwyers has besome a pubiic . swau l The puice question their prisoner by auâ€" thomny of the Jaw, with a view to g>: ting facts, while the foreasic bually ba lâ€" cile and browbeats the dhelploes withe>s in the hope of getting sumetoing, troc or Otherwise that wid tell in tawor of his client, all by an arbitrary assump tion of authority, which can on‘y be tiâ€" ting[y CLaracterized as an ouusmgeous impertinence. while the Judge too ofc looks Ihelplessey on, evidentsy anwilling to interfere with the assumed rights oi the representative of the trades union to which he formerly belonged. 11f, howâ€" ever, a witness, goaded to desperation by t,te.&lbaund taunts of the lawyer, hite , the lawyer, instead of taking his medicine like a man, pompously 1eâ€" minds the witness that he is under oath, an® then whiningly appeals to the eourt, who is luu-xy only too ready to order the witness to answer the ques tions, although the questions may have as little to do with the matter at is=ne as they have with the color of his hair or the contour of his nose." _ Qther papens nead were: Recouiting, FJlucation and Discipline, Chief Wiiâ€" liams, London; The County Co#Ktablo, ""}l‘h_om“' Twiss, Dundas; The Supâ€" pression, of Vice, Staff Inspector Archiâ€" wi.d, Toronto; Dofects in Crinsoal anl Parole Laws, Chief de la Ron‘>, Ottaâ€" wa; Police Coâ€"operation, (xof HMarrison, Westmount. Staff Inspector Archibald and Chief Randall moved that the executive take steps to recommend in each provin« a reorganization of the present "crude system" of appointing county «constaâ€" & 1¢ (JI“ system bles, Che im Iue WILnhCSaâ€") mwyers has be The pJlice quest thomiy of the 4 ting facts, wihai in oile anad Lrowibk in the hope of or Otherwise, t his client, all b tion of authorit ting\y Caravte; iwpertinence. wl BROWBEAT WITNESSES AND THEE COURT PROTECTS THEM., A Severe Crticism by Deputy Chief of Pclice Stark on Methods o. Handiing Witnessesâ€"Chief Constables‘ Assoâ€" tion Elects Oificers. Toronto despatch: That Deputy Chic{ Wim, Stark is not altogetier in gecord with the practices followed and perauitâ€" veyors Now Going Over District. This was on & P._l. Line Contemplatedâ€"Surâ€" bl TWEED TO PICKERING. _ was on the lines of a paper by High Constable I‘wiss, of was appointed to ts in regard to constables, The wrong. Every â€" a police office Crinumal aned Ron‘», Ottaâ€" wof Harrison, d by the regard to legislativ« while wail ened . suff necessary. leading to fant 4 the is so ve first pers I _ reache was 000 Miss Mort fore.‘ ‘ #nv rejec Lady Fir finding y gbsen the 18@ able quite w to vou it, I meas and I fi fruit is the bi ment mer "Oh Mona mind. #610L m 6n an Iv wil ve dane * t« aAn make than influ« ar hard 1-11 which and I.: ough of that wor fluence t them He we n eonseq ud I have "Wha fused "How would tete m t« vou did this pre I suppo through _A hnd have din dinne Bcarc inguard nd C Thank in «il 1k CE you teas LEA Wha live Thank hex in th h Then rSl io ve the n# vC b