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C es‘ PCYE *"There is a grouping of these fruits inâ€" to three parts. The first includes the inâ€" mer graces, as love, joy, peace; the seeâ€" ond, their mi'on upon others, as longâ€" suffering, gentleness, goodness; _ the third, manifold traits of character, _ as faith, meekness, temperance."â€"Whedon. Loveâ€"This includes all the rest. Joyâ€" Ree h‘d‘v. _17. The people of God are III. The fruit of the Spirit (ve. 22. 26). 22. Fruit of the Spiritâ€"The fruit of the Spirit is one gt manifold. He who has the Spirit of Christ has in Him the root of all Christian graces.â€"Perowne«. 20. Idolatryâ€"The worship of false deâ€" ities, Witchcraftâ€"Or sorcery. The use of charms, incantations, etc., to produce preternatural effects. Witchcraft is in the same class with modern spiritualism. Now follow nine "works of the flesh" (in the Revised Version only eight, murâ€" der being omititted) which are directiy opposed to the love we owe to our neighâ€" bor . Varianceâ€"Strife; a disposition to dissent. . Emulationsâ€"Jealousies, rivalâ€" ry, endesvoring to excel at the expense of another. Strifeâ€"*"Factions."â€"R. V. Heresiesâ€"Parties. Nothing is more in line with the selfish, imlependent, fleshâ€" ly mature than strife, contention, facâ€" tions and parties in the chutrch. 21. Murâ€" dersâ€"Omitted in the Revised Version. But if not rightly in the text it is cerâ€" tainly one of the works of the flesh. Drunkenness, revellingsâ€"These are the «ins that follow the dndulgence of appeâ€" tite. Revellings include drinking, feastâ€" ing, dancing, ribaid songs and debauchâ€" ery in goneral. "The seeds or posibilâ€" ities of all these eins are in every unreâ€" generate heart. Many of them may fre dormant for a time; many may never come into actual life; but under favorâ€" ing cireumstances, away from restraints, they will appear in the life and charâ€" acter." Every one of these evils is proâ€" moted and encouraged by the use of inâ€" toxicating liquors. Told you in time ztâ€"‘l'h'n doubtless refers to his preachâ€" . in Galatia. Khall not dwheritâ€" "These works of the flesh are diametricâ€" ally opposed to the principles of God‘s kingdom, the principles which make ‘heaâ€" fl-.nth_lolz and happy place it is." IJ. The works of the flesh (vs. 19â€"21). 19. Works of the fleshâ€""The works which are done when the man exalts the flesh and its desires to a controlling inâ€" fluence." "By flesh we are to underâ€" stanmd the evil and fallen state of the soul, no longer under the guidance of CGod‘s Spirit and right reason, but under the animal passtons. This evil nature leads men into all kinds of crimes."â€" Clarke, _ Are manifestâ€"Are obvious to all. "A fourfold classification of the sings here mentioned has been suggested: 1, sins of sensuality; 2, sins commected with heathenism as a religion (ilodatry and sorcery) ; 3, violations of the law of love, in feeling and act; 4, sins of inâ€" temperance."â€"Cam. Bib. Paul does not elaim that the list is complete, but he 22ubtless chose those to which the Galaâ€" Riuns were most addieted, The first four mentioned are those that specially beâ€" long to the sensual nature. good. "Your resolution for good and your plans for sin are alike upset. You enjoy neither religion nor the world. The Lord does not allow you ease in sin, the world does not allow you enjoyment in God. What is the remedy? _ St. Paul has given it;: Walk in the Spirit."â€" .“’h«ft'm. 18. Butâ€"This internal strife may be ended. Be ledâ€"By submitting to the Spirit and by following His drawings. Not under the lawâ€"Not under the reâ€" straints of the Mosaic law or dispensaâ€" tion, but under the control of the Spirit ; and while we know that the obligations of the moral law rest upon every one, yet the one who is led by the Spirnt is im such full accordance with this daw that he does not feel the presence of the law. 16. This I say thenâ€"Having pointed wut the effects of violating the law of love, the apostle now proceeds to show how this law may be obeyed. Walkâ€" This word is often equivalent to "live" (Mark vii. 5; Rom. vi. 4.) To walk is to pursue a course of action. The metaâ€" phor is very common in the writings of Paul and John. _ In the Spiritâ€""This is differently explained: 1. By, or accordâ€" ing to the rule of the Supirit. 2. By the guidance of the Spirit. 3. By the help of. the Spirit. Notice, 1. The antagonism between the Holy Spirit in all that he is anmd produces, and the flesh with its appeâ€" tites and works. 2. The certainty of vieâ€" tory over the flesh to all those who walk in or by the Spirit." Shall not fulfillâ€" The strongest negative possible. Ye shall in mo wise fulfil.â€"Cam. Bib. If the Spirit of God dwell in and rule your heart, the whole carnal mind will be deâ€" stroyed; and then, not only carnal orâ€" dinances will be abandoned, but also the works and propensities of the flesh.â€" Clarke. Lust. Desires. Fleshâ€"That is, the evil impulses which have their seat in the body. 17. Flesh lusteth against the Spiritâ€"The two are antagonistic; each seeks to control the man, and be supreme. _ One or the other rules in evâ€" ery soul. Ye cannot do, ete.â€"The aposâ€" tle is not here speaking _ of mature | Christians, but of those who are in an |: unsettled, or distracted _ state, first || ready to follow one impulse and then anâ€" |: other The Spirit impels them one way, | them the other way, away from the |] sqoduwt yseary ay3 pur ‘[aa ay3 wou; Arme | entary ?‘tzlnu; devour, the steady purpose jury ; consume, the final reâ€" sult probable to both parties. For all of w the true remu{{:h a revival of s ::'MII enough to purge away anâ€" gers, hates and strifes. These strifes are the results, not of true religion, but of the want of it."â€"Whedon. Take heed, eteâ€"As wild beasts conâ€" tend sometimes until both are slain. The idea is that in their contentions they would destroy the spirituality and hapâ€" piness of each other; their characters would be ruined; the church would be overthrown. The readiest way to deâ€" stroy the spirituality of a church and the influence of religion is to excite a spirit of contention.â€"Barnes. ‘ 1 0 C TTTTT, IPUG. Temperance Lessor.â€"Gat 5: 15â€"%; 6: 7, 8. COMMENXTARY.â€"1. The Spirit of the flesh and enmity (vs. 15â€"18. 15. If ye bite and devourâ€"In contrast to the love OL verses 13, 14. "These are terms drawn from the habits of wild beasts in the orâ€" «der of climax, Bite designates the momâ€" Aetiercses " 1 C L3 tm : 3 x mn‘oggl. LESSON NO . v. 1. Longsuffering *‘What is your master?"‘" asked one of his neighbors. ‘‘Oh, he is a chemist." ‘What‘s that? What does he do?‘ **Well, I will tell you. He has something in a big bottle, then he pours it into quite a smaller bottle and then again into * cwe n.m':'" hat happens «* . “ ' ‘o "!ll ‘‘"Oh, then I throw it away." i (New York ‘Tribune.) Berzelius, the Swedish chemist, made most of his experiments in the kitchen with his cook as his only assistant. i M i C uies oo ca C on 9P . AvOmoih but thyself, O Lord." _ A spiritual life comes by faith, so does spiritual charâ€" acter . As on a cold day yo utake your eloak and wrap it round you; fold it close and wear it wherevor you go, so by faith you put on the Lord _ Jesus Christ (Rom. 13, 14), put on the new man, put on love (v. 14, R. V.). You reach toward Christ your arm of faith, you recéive him, hold him close, accept him as a part of yourself under his beauty, III. Bear the fruit of the spirit. "The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance" (v, 22). God‘s love in the home will bring joy and peace and temperance. Those who truly love their own will be total abstainers. _A ‘]ittle boy was arrested for stealing. The judge said to him, "Do you love your mother?" _ "Yes, sir." "Does she love you?" "I do not know." "Which do you think your mother loves best, the gin or you?" "The gin, sir. I shouldn‘t steal if she did not drink. The first thing I stole was because I was hungry, and mother was out drinkine" â€" Indull~ cause the days are evil" (Eph. 5, 16). ; ‘The.\‘ "buy the opportunity" (R. v.,! margin). They purchase every chance ‘ to crucify the selfâ€"life and to do good | in the Spirit. _ One day as Thomas Aquâ€"| inas was in the chapel alone the Savior seemed tosay to him, "Thomas, thmx’ hast writter much and well concerningl me. What reward shall I give thee for thy work!" His answar ume Hxrisne L1 wilh him in white (Rev. 3, 4). II. Work in the Spirit. Those who "live in the Spirit" (v. 253) also work in the Spirit, "tedceming the time, beâ€" Those who know God‘s will and desire to do it "walk cireumspectly" (Eph. 5, 15). They "walk in wisdom" _ (Col. 4, 5); "walk honestly toward them that are without" (1 Thess. 4, 12); "walk by faith, not by sight" (2 Cor. 5, 7); "walk in love" (Eph. 5, 2); "walk as children of the light" (Eph. 5, 8); "im the light" (1 John, 1, 7); "walk worthy of God" (1 Thess. 2, 12); "walk even as He walkâ€" ed" (1 John, 2, 6); and they shall walk with him in white (Rev. 3, 4). 4 1. Wa‘lk in the Spirit. "And ye shall not fulfil the lusl",_ of the flesh" (v. 16). J IV. Sowing and reaping (vs. 7, 8). 7. Be not deceivedâ€"This is a warning against self deception, which, strange as it may seem, is common. Not mockedâ€" God is not deceived or deluded. 8. To his fleshâ€"He that gratifies his carnal desires and lives a life of _ ease and self indulgence. Reap corruptionâ€"A strong figure. He will reap ruin and spirâ€" tual death. "A course of selfâ€"indulgence corrupts the moral nature and ends in destruction." To the Spirit â€"He who follows and obeys the Spirit. Life everâ€" lastingâ€"In this promise is included all that God has provided for His people in the world to come. 25. Live in the Sgiritâ€"’l'ho Reised . your cows, the water eupply, the quaiâ€" Version has "by the Spirit" in both the ity of the food, the condition under clauses. That ih, if we haveentered irto which milk is drawn from the cow, the a spiritual life, lét us continue ‘n that care used in seeing that it is rot oy? life. 26. Let us not, eteâ€" The apostle posod to dirt or dust of any kind, proper again points out to the Galatians thcse jhandling, etec., all require . unceasing traite which were destroying their #1itâ€" watchfuiness and care. itual life. In order that the maker may receive IV. Sowing and reaping (vs. 7, 8). 7. instruction regularly and periodically, Be not deceivedâ€"This is a warning and that the producer may be direct«« against self deception, which, strange as whercin he may improve in the proâ€" it may seem, is common. Not mockedâ€" duciion and care of milk, the Departâ€" God is not deceived or deluded. ment of Agriculture has employed a 8. To his fleshâ€"He that gratifies his «tafi of instructors to visit both the carnal desires and lives a life of ease factories amd the farms upon which the ind self indulgence. Reap corruptionâ€"A imilk is produced. The instructor is not itrong figure. He will reap ruin and spirâ€" @& detective, but a coâ€"worker and eduâ€" ual death. "A course of selfâ€"indulgence cator. AlM tests for adulteration will be corrupts the moral nature and ends in made at the factory, and action for lestruction." To the Spirit â€"He who prosecution left with some official of ollows and obeys the Spirit. Life everâ€" the factory concerned. 24. Have erucifiedâ€"The apostle uses the strong figure of crucifixion to show how completely Christiansâ€"those "that are Christ‘s"â€"have forsaken and _ reâ€" nouneed the old life. They are Jead to sin. 23. Temperance â€"Seliâ€"control in the gratification of appetites. While this in cludes the abstinence from strong drink it must not be limited to this. No lawâ€" There is no law to condemn those whose lives are adorned by these virtues. â€"An attribute of God (1 Tim. i. 12; 1 Pet. iii. 20; 2 Pet. iii. _ 15). Here it means patience sustained under injuries and provocation.â€"Cam. _ Bib. Faith â€" "Faithfuiness."â€"R. V. Fidelity, trustâ€" worthiness. The Final Analysis, ‘)' the fruit of the spirit. "The ie Spirit is love, joy, peace, ‘g, gentleness, goodness, faith, temperance" (v, 22). God‘s home will bring joy and peace TCM npL 1 ! I U T 13, 14), put on the new love (v, 14, R. V.). You with a canva the fnxy, weather‘ . It _ "If the"milk be placed on a milk stand for some time before it starte to the fac tory, the stand should be covered. and boarded in on the sides, and the whole neatly painted a white color. _ Milk should be protected from the rays of the sun, from the dust, and from the rain water. There is always a danger of get. ting undesirable lmf‘]m'o‘rs in the milk if it is exposed to the air under the ordinary farm conditions, "M possible, the cans should he envaras "Cows should"be milked with clean, dry hands, after wiping the teats and udder with a,damp cloth. Milk quietiy, quickly, clednliy and thoroughly. The milk should be strained at once aiter milking, through a fine wire strainer, and also through two or three thickâ€" nesses of cheese cotton. The strainer noeds special care in keeping it clean. The milk should be removed from the stable or milking yard as soon as posâ€" sible after amilking. It should be cooled at onece to a temperature of 60 degrees, certainly below 70 degrees, by setting the cans in tanks of cold water, and by stirring the milk without exposing to the air more than is necessary, in order to facilitate cooling rapidly, and allowâ€" ing animal odors to pass off readily, After the milk is cooled to 60 degreos (and where Saturday night‘s and Sunâ€" day morning‘s milk is to be kept over until Monday morning, the cooling showid be as low as 50 degrees in the hot weaâ€" ther), the cans may be covered with the lid or with a pieec of damp, clean cotâ€" ton. By leaving one end of the cotton in the water evaporation will tend to keep the milk much cooler. Night‘s and morning‘s milk should be kept rute as long as/possible. aphsust | "Ihe cows should be healthy and clean. Colostrum (Beistings) should not be sent to the factory. The stable and pasture,‘should be clean, dry and free from Hfd odors and bad smelling weeds, The food should be clean, pure, sweet, and _ wholesome. _ Cows ’giving milk should not be allowed to eat brewors graing, distillery slops, tl;inips or tops, rape, mouldy meal, spoiled hay, or spoilâ€" ed silage, cleanings from the horse staâ€" ble, or anythin@’ which would tend to taint tha milk., "Either rock‘ or common salt should be accessible fo the cows at all times. Plenty of pure water ought to be withâ€" in easy reach of milking cows. Foul, stagnant, or very cold water is injuriâ€" ous." ful study by every milk producer. In order that the greatest good may result from the work of instruction it is necessary that the producer, maker and instructor coâ€"Operateâ€"getting and giving the best information obtainable. _ The following notes.were prepared by Prof. H. H. Dean, of‘the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College, and are worthy of careâ€" (e) J Suitable places for milking. Cows should not be milked where they are exâ€" posed to odors from hog pens or filthy barnvards. (d) The desirability of not allowing cows to have access to swamps, stagâ€" nant ponds, weedy pastures, etc. ‘_ _ (b) Explaining to the makers as clearâ€" ly as possible the quality of cheese reâ€" quired by the trade, so far as acidity, texture, color, finish, etc., are concerned. ' (c) Following the different stages of @manufacture from the time the milk is received until the curd has been put to . press, and pointing out the importance | of eare, watchfainess, and a deiinits aim {at all times. (b) Best equipment and location of same for cooling purposes. (c) Necessity for am abundant supâ€" ply of pure water both for cattle and for cleaning purposes. (h) Testing samples of milk forfoutâ€" ter fat content. $ (i) Doing anyting and m-efl':hing which will tend to stimulate both maker and patron to do their best. 2. To visit the farms of patrons, not in the capacity of a detective, but to see the conditions‘ under which the milk is kept and givée instructions as)to § (a) Most effective and sip.ple method of cooling and caring for the milk. tee (i) Drawing attention to the necessity for absolute cleanliness at all times and in all stages of rmanufacture. (g) Making curd tests of each patâ€" ron‘s milk, in order that foreign flavors and undesirable qualitie maiy be doâ€" _ _(e) Examining the curing room, and instructing as to requirements so far as ventilation, degree of moisture, reguleâ€" tion of temperature, etc., are concerned. (d) Suggesting needed improvements in equipment, drainage, metho«ds of disâ€" posing of whey, etc. (a) Pointing out defects in the cheaso on hand, and suggesting to the makers means of avoiding or overcoming these defecte, __1. To assist the makers im producing & high clase article by _ To dispel the misapprehension which exists in the minds of many as to the objceets of the Deaprtment of Agricu®ture and the Dairymen‘s Associations in proâ€" viding instructors, a few statements as to the work they are doing will here be #iven: â€" In the production of highâ€"class cheese, it is essential that the m‘l;h clean, sweet and free from $oreign flavor upon reaching the factory. Both the quantity and the quality of the product will sufâ€" fer when the raw material is inferior. Unless the patrons supply mill of good quality, they canmot in justice lwold the maker responsible for the qunality of goeds made therefrom. The bealth of your cows, the water eupply, the quaiâ€" ity of the food, the condition under which milk is drawn from the cow, the care used in seeing that it is rot ¢y: posod to dirt or dust of any kind, proper handling, ete., all require unceasing ted. sirame flavors in the milk if it to the air under the ondinary litions, ible, the cans should be covered ivas cover while on the way to ry, especiaily in hot, dusty It is needless to eay that the W UTN I TORONTO 20 _ 53, ""NOm supreme Physicjian Thom ,na Miliman, Fupreme Secretnry, John A MeGillivray, Supreme Treasurer Harry Collins, and Dr. Oronhyatekha, Dr. Oronhyatekha narrated in detail the various source from which the Suâ€" preme Court derives its funde. _ He stated that the revision of rates in 1898, which went into effect in 1899, was _made on the basis of the expectation of life of members, _ The revenues were banked as soon as received. The genâ€" eral features of the various benefits paid to members were also enumerated. The maintenance of the Orphans‘ Home was met by a tax ofoneeentperm per month. The general fund was comâ€" posed of theâ€"extension of the order tax, charter fees, rewristratinn 4. .. ""OC" * nffiauws (2 . . 00 _ ) 5 Ppe AAHC perman. ent officers are seven in number, comâ€" prising the Supreme Chief Ranger, Past Supreme Chief Ranger, Viceâ€"Supreme Ranger, Supreme Recretary, Supreme Treasurer, Supreme Medical Officer, Suâ€" preme Counsellor, _ The loaning board, which has charge of investments, _ is composed of Supreme Counsellor Elliott E. Stevenson, Supreme Physician Thomâ€" as Millman, Supreme Secretary, John A. MeGillivray, Supreme Treasurer Harry ,(‘otlinS. and Dr. Oronhyatekha, Dr. Oronhyatekha narrated in detail the various source from which the Suâ€" preme Court derives its funds. _ He stated that the revision of rates in 1898, which went into effect in 1899, was made on the basis of the expectation of life of membera, The revenues weré banked as soon as received. The genâ€" eral features of the various benefits paid . to members were also enumerated. The maingenance of the Orphans‘ Home was met a tax of one cent member per mznth. Th e ooo 30 s y "kF Porime im qNnul o uie 0 o s ME ACE en O the Supreme Court to the subordinate courts, the profits being one of the sources of revenue to the High and Suâ€" preme Courts, Composition of Supreme Court, The Supreme Court of 210 members is composed of one representative selectâ€" ed by each High Court, large jurisdieâ€" tions receiving additional representation according to membership. Te permanâ€" ent officers are seven in number, comâ€" prising the Supreme Chiaf Ram.__J qiX Ehst GhndrreBeiiinveht tw 4# 1 K. C., opened the inquiry into the afâ€" fairs of the 1. 0. F. by putting Dr., Orâ€" onhyatekha, Supreme Chief Ranger, in the box, Mr. Wallace Nesbitt, K. C., and Mr. W. H. Hunter appeared for the 1. 0. F. Mr. E. E. A, DuVernet watched the proceedings on Mf)ehnlf of the Union and explained t hat Mr. Pattison was paid in cash by himself in the Traders Bank. Mr. Stratton said he had personâ€" ' ally guaranteed the $90,000 to the Tradâ€" ers Bank and the money belonged to| him:; he deposited the $10.000 in his bank ! at Peterboro‘, and gave Mr. McCutcheon j his check, which he produced, for $]0.-’ 000 to apply on the temporary Jloan from the {:nnk. # Foresters‘ Turn Comes. ’ At the afternon session Mr. Shepley. Hon. James R. Stratton, recalled, was unable to produce the check for $80.000 Mr. Pattison said that no part of the #80,000 he received had _ been paid by the Home Life. "But you know the company is obligated to pay it; do you propose to retura any part of it ?" persisted Mr, Tilley . "1 can only reâ€" peat what 1 have said before, that if it can be shown I have taken any money improperly from the Home Life or any other company 1 will retwrn it," was the reply, Cutcheon signed his contract which proâ€" vided for repayment of $90,000 out of commission. _ Mr. Stratton gave hima check for $10,000, which he has since kept in the vault of the comapuny as his personal property, and deposited the $10,000 cash in his own bank at Peterâ€" boro‘. _ The investigation of the Home Life will be resumed at 2 o‘clock toâ€"day. Will Return Proper Payments. In the report of the proceedings yesâ€" terday morning Mr. Pattison was inadâ€" vertently made to say that AMr. Joln Firstbrook had offered him 250 shares of stock of the Grand Nalley Railway | Company, which he declined. The uffcri‘ war really made by the late Dr. lckcs.i When recalled yesterday Mr. Pattison| explained that he had not undc:stuodl Mr. Tilley‘s question of yesterday regardâ€" ; ing the return of money as applying to i payments to hinf by the Home Life,| Mr. Pattison said that no part of , the #80,000 he received had been | paid by the Home Life. "But you know , the company is obligated to pay it; do ; you propose to retura any part of it?"| persisted Mr,. Tilley . "I can only reâ€"; peat what 1 have said before. that if _ A Toronto despatch: Owing to a new line of evidence which unexpectedly deâ€" veloped in the Home Life enquiry before the Insurance Commission yesterday the investigation into the affairs of the I. O. F. was deferred until the afternoon, The new line of evidence proved exceedâ€" ingly interesting, and somewbat intriâ€" cate to follow. The evidence of Hon. Mr. Stratton, Mr. McCuteheon and Mr. Warren, the solicitor, was that up w‘ the last moment the arrangement was that Mr. Pattison was to receive $90,~| 000 ,and all the documents were preparâ€" ed on that basis, _ When Mr. Stratton went to the bank and cashed the check for $90,000, he arranged with Mr. Pattiâ€" son to take $80,000, which he paid him in ecash, The various documents, howâ€" ever, were not amended, and Mr. Meâ€" Investigation of I. 0. F. Affairs Commenced by Commission. "Do not use wooder pails. Discard a:\ rusty pails, cans and stirming ut»isi‘s. "Mlk cans and pails should first be rinsed in cool water. then washad vith a brush and lukewarm water, in whih & little aal soda has been disso‘red, then scalled and placed on their sides in the INYESTIGATION OF THE FORFSTERS‘. wagon, the man, the hborses, and the harnees should be clean, and a credit to %flt deiry industry of Canada. . *Sour whey or buttermilk should rot be put in the cans, as the acid destroys the tin and cauees the can to rust. Rusty cams cause bad flayvors in the milk. It is safer not to put whey in the milk ean. A separate vessel shoull be used for this purpose, if the whey must be returnei to the farm. If the whey must be reâ€" turned in the milk oan, it whould be enptied at once upon its arrival at ths farm, and the can thoroughly washed and aired in the sumahine before milk is put in it again. I I "Be clean. Keep cool." rts etxending practically over the world, divided irnto some sixty ourt jurisdictions. Supplies are ed through the High Courts by ; 0.; 7 TV. Of the order tax, , registration® fees and proâ€" °0 PAERSWICEIIUOHS, Eupplles are hrough the High Courts by ne Court to the subordinate profits being one of the revenue to the High and <n. Mr. Sh}'pley, Corlge onR POCACe VC & He was arrested in the latter city Polish wedding, where he had pre a portion of the stolen gems to the The defense made by attornors + p1~i,-oner was The crime for which Klanis was conâ€" vieted was that of shooting and killing Mary A. Bromski, a housekeeper for a gang of Lithuanian workmen at Maceâ€" don on Jan. 9th last. After the murder Klanis stole $100 in cash and a quantity of jewelry, which he found in the room of his vietim, and made his escape, going firsttoRoches terandthen ectoBos ton. H first to Rochester and thence to Boston. He was arrested in the latter city at a Daolieh, condarien haree Emm Lyons, N. Y., Sept. 17.â€"Frang Kluuis.l aged 25 years, unmarried, a Lithuanian, k « + Â¥ yesterday was convicted of murder in the second degree before Justice Robson at , the September sitting of the Supreme , Court. He was sentenced to life imprisonâ€" ¢ mont at Auburn prison, | ® COs nmenmy EUI HTG { Zamâ€"Buk is made from vegetable esâ€" ‘sences and containrs no trace of arny ‘animal fat or any mineral â€" coloring |mutter. It cures cuts, burns, â€" bruises, cczema, pimples, running sores, apreadâ€" ing scabs, scalp disease, _ poisoned | wounds, festering sores, piles, uleers, bad ’legs, sore feet, abscesses, boils, ring worms, erysipelas, scrofula, barber‘s rash. insect stings, stiffness, rheumatism. and all injured, diseased or inflamed condiâ€" tions of the skin. ' Of all druggists at 50c a box, _ or direct from the Zamâ€"Buk Co., _ Colâ€" ;borne street, Toronto, upon receipt of i‘price. (6 boxes for §$2.50.) A Lithunian Guiity of Murder in the Second Degree. IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFfF. (Individual Size) ~ At the Chateau Frontenacâ€"at Place Viger Hotel, Montrealâ€"at Banffâ€"Royal Alexandra, Winnipeg â€"on their Pullmans and ocean liners â€"guests and passengers are provided with «"Royal Crown‘" Witchâ€"Hazel. It‘s a medicated soap, and a toilet soap, i mt Pm elinarige of e lnsist on having *""*Royal Crown"* m Tollet Seap. ~, wWaAS CONFINED/TO HIS BED BUT ZAMâ€"BUK HAS CURED HIM. ONâ€" TARIO MAN‘S INTERESTING TESâ€" TIMONY. / HAD SKIN DISEASE FOR 2 YEARS Dr. OQronhyatekha‘s examination wi be resumed this morning. fits from the sale of supplies. . The chie? expenditures made from this fund were the salaries of officers and enâ€" loyees and expenses of organizing work,. Four expenses for organization heve Tbeen efformous, haye they not? Lhat is not too strong a word, is it?" inâ€" l‘i‘ir«l Mr. Shepley. _ "No, they wore Veavy," was the reply. |0 0| _ Expansion Nece*tul ~ Incorporation. Dr, Oronbyatekim said that owing to the rapid extension of the order into the other Provinces and into the United States under the Ontario incorporation {tl;«;- wore advised by counsel to obtain their Dominion incorpoeration. . It was }nm because they found the restrictions imposed by the Ontario Act regarding ]the hoiding of real estate irksome, Neither was it because the Ontario Act restricted the order in their investâ€" ments, They had nothing to invest for which «hey could not find employment in the securities authorized by the Proâ€" vincial Act. _ Dominion legislation was sought because of the prestige it would |give the order. | The proposition was opposed most fiercely by the old line inâ€" surance companies and the financial papers under their control, and also by the Insurance Department on the ground | of the inadequaey of ratesicharged by the order. k * Dr. Oronhyatekha,"in reply to furâ€" ther questions, said{that he did not exâ€" pect to have to tgke advantage ot the ’saf('t)' clause, th* level premtums cofâ€" leeted being sufficient to meet the claims. Every fraternal society should be required to have a safety clause in its constitution. The requirements tor tl:? level premium companies could not fairly be applied to the fraternal sociâ€" eties, for the reason that the companies included in their premiums a surrender value for their policies, which the fraâ€" ternal societies did not. k The "Brantford Expositor" recently re "Royal Crown" Witchâ€"Hazel Toilet Soap made by ;lttorncy(;"l"o;.a: insanity. vekse he had pyedse;('z(â€"]' ething 1 have rars, Zamâ€"Buk ders for me." vegetable esâ€" bride. BV TE 220C C OTC GUonlIers T?Pl)ft more active trade and large dry goods orders are being pMced for heavy goods, wWinnipeg: The trade situation here continues exceedingly satisfactory, Wholesale men report an unusual activâ€" ity in all linos of trade for this time of the year, and the outlook for the fail and winter season is very bright. The harnstifi-‘u about l;:er and the new grain co to market is good arain conmet to murket is abowine goog wp e o Sevey Py Pm 7 7 lnes are meeting a good demand. ‘The building trade is active and hardware as moving well, Winnipeg: The trade situation hars Victoria and Vancouver: There has been a somewhat quieter tone to wholeâ€" sale trade here during the past week. Retailers throughout the Province have been pretty well supplied, and jobbers now have a chance to take breath after the very best season they have gome through, Ottawa: Country retail trade is showâ€" ing more activity, and fall wholesale lines are maaKime 4& nsl o1 . 1 O remNde Hamulton: There is little change to trade conditions. _ \Wholesale millinery houses are exocedingly busy and dry goods stocks are moving well. Other wholesale lines ave also in fair demand, Receipts of country produce are light and prices hold firm. Collections are fair to good. has favored the clearance of retail stocks. This is especially true of the dry goods trade, which sto‘ in need of just such assistance, _ lt is expected, therefore, that the fall trade will be heary, _ Retailers, however, still carry heary stocks of last winter‘s goods which will, no doubt, affect the later deâ€" mand for those lines. _ Groceries are moving fairly well, Sugars are active and finm. There is a brisker demand for general lincs of hardware, _ London :There is a fair wholesale and retail trade Hogsâ€"The run of hogs was light, but prices were quoted u.nchnu{ed at $6.40 for selects alzd $6.15 for light fats. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Montreal: With cooler weather and the completion of harvesting operations throughout the country, general wholeâ€" sale trade is beginning to show more acâ€" tivity, ‘The trade of the sunimar hx Eheep and lambsâ€"Export ewes, $ to $4.10 per cwt.; bucks, $3 to $3.50 per ewt.; choice yearlings for butcher purposes sold as high @as $5 per cwt.; lambs at $.50 to $6.25 per cwt. for the bulk but a few selected sold as hl_:_h as $6.60 per ewt. Pactth cooao t in ds A hn t ce t s BR ui id Mitch cowmâ€"A limited number. sold wt steady prices, ranging all the way from $30 to $63 each. Veal calvesâ€"Trade good for the right kind, but inferior were slow of sale. Prices ranged from $3.50 to inferior to $5 and $ for medâ€" ium to good and $1.2% was paid for prime calves by J. H. Dingle, of Hamilton. Butchersâ€"Loads of good at $4.2% to $4.45; medium to good at $3.90 to $4.20; common, $3.10 to $3.65; cows, $2.500 to $3.50; canners, $1.50 to $2.25. Feeders and stockersâ€"Best feeders, $00 tc 1,100 lbs., at $3.60 to $4; best feeders, 800 in 900 lbs., at $3.40 to $3.65; best stockers, 600 to 800 lbs., at $$.25 to $3.50; medium stockers, 600 to 200 ibs., at $2.75 to $3.%; common lu_)gkc{l. 600 to 900 lbs., at $2.2%5 to $2.50. Exportersâ€"Trade was dull for shipping c tle, One load was on sale which av rag about 1,200 lbs. each. As regards the qualiiy of fat cattle there were very few that could be called good, iet alone choice. Trade was good for the best and fair i the common to medium lots. Receipts of live stock at the city yards since last Friday as reported by the railâ€" ways were 60 car loads, composed of 924 cattle, 174 hogs, 1,287 sheep and lambs, with 72 ealves. London Cable â€" Canadian cattle in the British markets are quoted at 10â€" 3â€"4¢ to 11 3â€"4¢ per lb.; refrigerator beet 8 7â€"8e to Oc per lb. Toronto Live Stock. At the Winnipeg option market the following were the closing tions: Sept. 71 14e bid, Oct. 69 7 Dec. 68 5â€"8¢, May 73 12c asked. New York Detroit .. St. Louis . Minneapolis Toledo .. . Duluth .. . Pictonâ€"At the cheese board toâ€"day 13 factories boarded 1,105, all colored, 12â€" Nâ€"l6e bid; 905 sold. Buyers, Sexmith, McCaw, Morgan, Thompson. Woodstockâ€"(Wfferings _ on the Woodâ€" stock cheese board toâ€"day were 2300 boxes. The highest bid was 12%4c, at which price all the cheese were sold. Do., creamery, .. .. . l(‘hickens, dressed, lb. .. Turkeys, per Ib... ... flens, per Ib... ..<.% . Apples, per bbl. .. .. . Potatoes, per bush.... Cabbage, dozen .. .. .. Monions, bag.. .. > .> Beef, hindquarters, . .. Do., forequarters .... Do., choice, carcase .. Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt .. .... Veal. per GW6. ..} .. .. Lamb, per ewt. .. .. .. Do., old, per ton Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs.. .. Fgu@s, dozen .. .. . Butter, dairy .. .. Barley, bush.. Rye, bush. .. Peas, bush.. . Hay, per ton Dressed hogs were steady. Light quot ed at $9.50, and heary at $9 to $9.25. Wheat, white, bush .... #0 75 0 O( Do., red, bush.. .. .... 0 72 0 Of Do., Spring, bush .. .. .. 0 72 _ 0 0( Outs, bush .,; . . ...... D 40 0 O( Do., goose, bush. .. .. .. 0 70 _ 0 O Do., new, bush. .. .... 0O 3414 O 3i Hay in moderate offer, and prices are unchanged; 25 loads of new sold at $11 to $12 a ton. Straw is nominal in abâ€" sence of offerings. The receipts of grain toâ€"day were fair, with little change in prices., Wheat firmer, with sales of 400 bushels of fall at 74¢ a bushel. Barley unchanged, 300 bushels selling at 48 to 49¢. Oats firm, with sales of 500 bushels of new at 34â€" '-Zh-tom:‘i's(:, and of 100 bushpls of old at Market Reports British Cattle Markets, Leading Wheat Markets, Te:onto Farmers‘ Market The Week. Manitoba Wbeat. Cheese Markets, ‘¢ oi The summer has continued hot weather e clearance of retail especially true of the is a fair movement to 10 50 11 00 13 00 13 00 8 50 0 0 0 3414 0 48 0 65 ( 79 14% T08; 44 20 23 28 14 10 toâ€"day quotaâ€" 8e bid, "I 11 00 12 00 184 756 10r 12 00 14 00 0 00 0 50 1 10 0 22 0 35 0 49 « | POLICE FEAR THAT A MURDFP HAS ; | BEEN COMMITTED. ! Glasgow, Sept, 17.â€"It is annow that a combination of Seotch and 1: lish steel tube manafacturers. to aw | late the home and export business, !bmn formed with a view to aboli<s : the present keen competition, | The i Ametry has auffarnl Shnabo.lral o. Miss Breding, who is popular in the social life of North Roseland, was visitâ€" ing an ill friend when the accident ocâ€" curred. As the music teacher started to leave the room she put on her hat. She was talking earnestly at the time, and as she began to insert a win her hand slipped and the pin entered the left eye, piercing the centre of the ey bail. Chicago, II1., Rept. 17.â€"While Miss Ella Breding, a music teacher, was putting on her hat a hat pin slinned and destroyed the sightâ€"of her left eye.. Physicians of the Wesley Hospital, to which she was taken, say there is danger that the inâ€" fiammation will spread and render her totally blind. Anight. ‘The latter name was found in llettors and the addresses on envelopes found in a trunk at Dr. Turver‘s hospital. ; It is the theory of the police that Miss ‘ Pinner and Miss Knicht are tha asm.. Young Woman‘s Was Adiu )* ‘}+ > turver, at 101 Niagara street, The body was said to be shipped to Hoâ€" | boken on Sunday night. The death cerâ€" tiflcate stated that the young woman died of child birth, ' A local undertaker embalmed the body , on a death certificate signed by Dr. Turâ€" ver, in which the cause of death was given as above. 1 _ Rupcrintendent Regan had wired the chief of police of Hoboken to trace the body to the burial place and to exhume it in order to learn if fou] play was comâ€" | mitted. He has also wired for informaâ€" . tion concerning Miss Pinner and a Miss [ Monioht, : APlke Bathny sunmew ul e No MAE It is ex.peeu-(i will soon be an the agreement it. °3 °)8 was suifered incalemlably since the previous agreement betweer the firme in this line was cancelled eighteen months ago, 1t is understood that the new combine is wider in its scopeâ€"than the old, taking in all the firms in the United Kingdom except one CUlydeside koninmaxim" k o ind ce ap e C S concern,. 1t is stated that the producers are suppnortine +. COMBINATION OF EnGLISH AXND SCOTCH MANUFACTURERS. 13 16 11 Dr. W. w London, Sept. 17.â€"The Times will pubâ€" lish toâ€"msorrow two private telegrams from Warsaw relating to the Siedlce massicre, They are as follows: "Sept. 13, 10 a, m.â€"Devastation at Niedice by cannon and rifle fire lasted 50 hours, and was foilowed by pillage on an extensive scale, Jt is estimated that two hundred shops were stripped bare. Sevâ€" enty houses were burned down. Dead number several hundreds. Number of wounded very great. _ General exodus from town in progress, _ Doctors have been sont from here, as there are not cnough at Ciedice to cope with disaster. Food searce, It was found impossible to deal adequately with fires owing to the failure of water supply." "11 a, m.â€"Cannonade at Siedlee conâ€" tinued yesterday, Obristian and Jewish deputations again waited on Governor and implored him to order massacres to coase, As the Governor still made the impossible demand that the revolutionâ€" arics be surrendered, deputations oftered themsclves as hostages for good behavior of the civil population, This was refused by the Governor. Murder and pillage continued throughout the day." ce hegan is uvestig f Miss Edith Pinner in HAT PIN DESTROYS HER EyE Remarkable Telegramsâ€"Cannonading at Siedlce Has Been Resumedâ€"Chrisâ€" tian and Jewish Dputations Impived the Governor to Order Massacres to PEOPLE WERE SHOT DOWXN By Gov ERNOR‘S ORDER. Ruffale THE SIEDLCE HORROR. are recovering Maige tried to hau! him up, and. fins ing the others helpless, he further se cured the rope and started to whiaw aid. It was nine hours before he ro turned with help, _ The rope had no: broken, and Questo was found +ti)! awinging from it, but dbe was unconâ€" scious, and soon died after being res. eued. _ He was known in Italy as . writer on Alpine subjects,. _ the othcrs Caught by an Avalancheâ€"Party oc Pour Moen Swopt Upon a Glacior, But Saved by Rops Wedging in a Coevice l 8t. Michael de Maurienne, Sept. 17.â€" Four Alpine climbers, while roturning [trom an ascent of the Aguilles d‘Arves Eunday evening, were swept by an avaâ€" lanche of stones upon a glacier filty feet below., All were stunned, _ The fir=t to recover his senses was a man name! Maige, who found two of his companâ€" ions lying wcriously injured on (he edge of a crevasse of unknown depth, in which the fourth climber, a man of the name of Questo, avas dangling by the rope with which the party had been linked together. The accidental wed;g ing of this rope in a cleft alone saved all the meon from falling into the abysses of the crevasse, _ Questo, wno was sufforing agony, shouted: ‘"My arms and legs are broken,. I am sutto: ing horibly, Cut the rope and jJet m« die." BUFFALO MYSTERY. PATHETIC APPEAL OF AN CTNFOR TUNATE ALPINE CLIMBFR, CUT THE ROPF. oman‘s Hand Siipped While She s Adjusting Head Gear, H1., Bept. l?_.â€"\\’hih' Miss Ella STEEL TUBFS. e supporting the combins, 1 that an advance in prices announced, as it is believed rt earries permanency with Kent at 101 Superintendent of igating the death in the hospital of 01 Niagara street, be shipped to Hoâ€" s _ announced tch and Engâ€" ers, to regaâ€" business, has to abousuing on. â€" The inâ€" Wlally since the same, American out his 1 wp tall, looking, tak‘ a t #tumbled | w here gion. and with &No far ke sure you. "That‘s "Mise ) uncleâ€"m4 *A . t AI #waid lo :lm. t thhold hands rary. FWA) her retu to drive cny cal n leyed th Donies & Â¥X check by paorativel changed bhimself â€" se cont in love 1 would g himse}{ and Lis] early to bad tem; ing ease lore wi 93 tadies w t1 ta so wit) evitalh men al mained ramble in the 1 At di was no a a&ttache a Misa M« voiceâ€"tr gymnast some Fre whaeh @c expreasis ed and w made a was reh thanee sisted Mona During Th y mer red ] lead ; (Â¥ Un own &MOUW wo 0 10. 10 14 b