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deed! They made religion a mask, and through their pretended picty they sought to gain the confidence of these whom they were planning to rob. Greatâ€" er â€" damnationâ€"Or "condemmation."â€"K. V. "Implying a most terrible punishâ€" ment. For the double sin of hypocrisy and fraudulent injustice, they should ameet a terrible doom."â€"Clarke. Pride, hypocrisy and injustice are kindred sins. IV. A lesson on giving (vs. 41â€"44). If tmis narrative is taken in connection with the discourse just given, it places the mfi,offlnn&fls«.h.mt t. They were religious for 7 ,:’I!: she, one of the very class = were planning to rob, had a religion the chest contair Law. Uppermost â€"â€"R. V. 40. Devourâ€"Lik devoured the aub the mo«t defencel serving of the po tors of wills and they would rob m,v. For a pr t They mad t kingdom. It is possible to be near and yet be lost. A person will not long reâ€" mevin near. He will citlver enter or drift farti%; away. No man, ete.â€"No one undertook to entangle him im his taik after this. IIL. A warning against hypocrisy (vs. 398â€"40). In verses 3537 Josus asks the Jews a question which they couk not answer. 33. In his dootrineâ€""In his teaching." â€"R. V. Bewareâ€"Be on your guard. The warning here is against pride and hypocri<y. Long clothingâ€"Literally, in stoles, long robes reaching to the feot, such as ladios of rank were accusâ€" tomed to wear, and killp, and m’“, and certain priests, and other high perâ€" ® +. â€"~Morison. They took pleaeure in t.e display. Salutationsâ€""They lovâ€" ed appoc"ations of howor and respoct, such as Rabbi, Father, Master, Teacher." "Men often profess a desire to magnify and hypocrisy. Lon in stoles, long ro feet, such as ladies tomed to wear, an and certain priests e +. â€"Morison. in t.e display. Sa ed anveUations of and not be holy an« bet 34. Discrectlyâ€"W understanding. Not but still on the outsi to be near. This ma azvr the truth. an wledae that he & kingdom. It is poss my ing On but #a «onceplion of him... Heart mind .... strengthâ€"We m this fourfold enumeration to devote all the faculties God.â€"Cook. | 31. The secondâ€"The firs law defines our duty to Go our duty to our neighbor. like nature, embracing the duty to man. Neighbor a Lev. xix, 13. The Jews und bor as meaning fellowâ€"Jew taught differently (Luke 3 worn!d startle the mmt‘ v the full meaning of this." I. A discreet answer (v. seribe saidâ€"He expressed of Christ‘s answer. 33. Is offer:=z«â€"The scribe gath repiy some of the great utt Lrup}-nu which prove the . ve to Cod and man over monial observances. See I. Psa. li.; Hos. vi} 6; Mic. Bil. "Why is love more th ab B eharee for cavil here; no _ ambiguous expressions. Love the Lordâ€"It is imposâ€" wible to obey this commandment only as the love _ of God has first been shed abroud in our hearts by the Holy Ghost tRom. v. 5.) "To love God is to have our desives and purposes mingle with God‘s desires ard purposes. Love is an interâ€" mirgling of soul with soul, so that they are no more twain, but one. The test ef character in loving God, and the beneâ€" fit from loving God, wiii depend on one‘s eonception of him." Heart .... soulâ€"â€" mind ... . strengthâ€"We may understand this fourfold enumeration as a command to devote all the faculties to the love of his ehar expr sible the Deut abso! point qru!:i 30. matt maxdment inclusive of the whole of piety, and leading to every holy temper, word and work."â€"Benson. 20. Jesus answeredâ€"He quoted from Deut. vi. 4â€"9. (One Lordâ€"Faith in the abso‘ute unity of the Godhead is the point w_uore the Christian religion antâ€" agonizes all heathen religions. 30. Thouâ€"Christ makes this a personal matter; he does not speak in a general way, but he brings the truth home to his questioner. Shaltâ€"There is _ no charce for cavil here; no _ ambiguous :: © "V7°CGC scribe was a teacher and ‘ad a company of disciples about him." Cameâ€"Probably at the recuest of th* Pharisess who wore determined to catch and overtkrow the ~Saviour. Having hnd.‘. «... perceivingâ€"He had listered altentively to the discussions of Jesus with the Herodians about the tribute money and with the Sadducees about the resurrection, and had been pleased at the answers Jesus gave. Asked himâ€" Natthew (xxii. 35) adds, "tempting him.‘ IL has been suggested that this man may nave honestly wished to test the charâ€" acter of our Lord‘s teaching before joinâ€" inz the conspiracy of the other Pharisces apainst him. Abbott thinks him neither a caviler nor a disciple, but one curious 10 see what â€"reply so able a thinker would make to one of the puzzling aud theologiâ€" ca. problems of the day. "The question suggests philosophic and spiritual signt imio the nature and precepts of the law. It calis for the results of protracted and prviound meditation."â€"Buell. The first ommandmentâ€" This was a disputei question among their doctors of the law. Some ascribed first place to the law of sacrifices, others to the law of circamâ€" eismon, others to the law of the Sabbach, while some gave the distinetion to the law of meats. "But Jesus, with muer lkitter reason, decided in favor of a comâ€" mandment inclusive of the whole of win ine Herod money and with Fesurrection, an the answers Je Matthew (xxii. It kas been sugg have honestly v acter of our Lor ing the conspira The Two Great Comm: 124 and 68â€"44. Co-memary.â€"â€"l. Th mardments (vs. 28â€"31) seribesâ€"Batthew calls Coctor of divinity, A turpreter of the law o MTIERNATIONAL Devourâ€"Like ferocious beasts they red the substance of the widows, mo«t defenceless and the most 4e Discrectlyâ€"With knowledge and tanding. Not farâ€"He was near l1 on the outside. It is dangerous mear. This man saw the light, he the truth, and yot we have no dee that he ever entored into the m. It is possible to be near and lost. _A person will not long reâ€" ear. He will cithier enter or drift â€" awavy. No man, ete.â€"No one of the poor. Porhaps as execuâ€" wills and guardians of children »rald rob widows of their proâ€" For a pretenceâ€"Hypocrites inâ€" creet answer (vs. 3%â€"34.) The â€"He expressed his approval answer. 33. Is more than.. The scribe gathers up in his of the great utterances of the hich prove the superiority of 1 and man over all mere coreâ€" ervances, â€" See I. Sam. xv. 22; os. vi} 6; Mic. vi. 6â€"8.â€"Cam. is love more than these? 1. is nobler in nature, infinitely iality, as the soul is above the hought is greater than lanâ€" Love is the very thing which ere meant to produce and exâ€" wve is most effective in leadâ€" ience toward God, in cultivatâ€" ues, in producing good works. er sacrifices and still be bad; : can love as here described : hoiv and heavenly."â€"Pelouâ€" nday Wchool. OCT ", s1uv06â€" Great Commandments.â€" prc IV. Love God supremely. "All _ thy heart..all thy soul..all thy mind..all they strength" (v. 30). "Love nothing beside God but what you love for God." Love Him above all _ and in all and through all. This love is "utterly beyond the products of human nature; neither heredity, nor culture, nor ceremonials, por rigid discipline, nor literary sentiâ€" ment, nor poctic genius produce this heavenly affected. It is a river from the heart of God, poured upon the world in the atonement, opened in our hearts by regeneration and under the Pentecostal baptism of the Holy Spirit filling the banks of our being until all the inner senses are deluged with its holy energy." Anna Downey tells of a student in De Pauw University who went to the altar seeking something from God. A teacher knelt beside him and said, "You have been so earnest in Christian work, have you not the witness that you are God‘s child?" "Yes." "Aré you not consecrated to God?" "I believe I am." "What are you seeking?" The man looked up with intense desire in his face and said, "Ob, professor, I do so long to love God." The Holy Spirit had awakened in him an unspeakable longing to love GoA supâ€" remely, to have the blessing of perfect love. He believed for it and his prayer was answered. "Thou _ shalt love thy neighbor as thyself" (v. 31). _ Neighâ€" bor is from a word signifying "close by." The question, "Who is my neighbor?" was answered by Jesus in the parable of the good Samaritan (Luke x. 30â€"37). "As thyull”‘ (v. 31.) Love to hide thy neighâ€" bo-r’o failing as thou dost hide thine own (Neh. xiii. 37). Love to speak of thy neighbor‘s evcellencies as thou dost of thine own (Phil. iv. viii.) Love to see thy neighbor prosper as thou dost love to see thyself (Rom. xii. 15; Prov. iii. 28.) Love to do for your neighbor exâ€" actly what {;- would do for yorself (Matt. vii. 12; Rom. xv. 2.) Such a love as this is divine. of life, so the mird is the seat of rationâ€" al nature, the fountain of thought and reason and all out swperior faculties of will, memory, conscience and judgment. All thesa must be brought into action in loving God. _ Irrational love is not pure and sutpreme. If judgment does not apâ€" prove and sanction the affection. it is inferior, rising no higher than animal inâ€" stinct or human feoling. The suprems love of od is a divine passion as rationâ€" al as it is ardent." What we "think" of (Christ (v. 42), has a close connection with our love for him. We cannot but a mire and adore him, if we contemplate him as hbe is, "Son of David," yet "Lord" of all (vs. 4245); very man, yet very God :ore wi‘th humanity, yet one with the Father: his charactor, holy; his works. unexample: his teaching, unexâ€" celled : his life, heavenly; his mission, diâ€" vine: revealing (iod and redceming man, bringing God to man an dtaking man to (iod." » ’in;f into his face Gare CT}, _ Adbd Father" (Rom. viii. 15); love him as a redeemed slave, who cries, "My Lord and my God" (John xx. 23); love him as a bride, who says, "my beloved" (S. of S. i. 14). When Cyrus, the conqueror of Asia, was reviewing his troops, the wife of Tigranus was beside him among the eaptives. As the crowd pressed to see the conqueror, Tigranus approached and offered a thousand talents to redeem his wife. Afterward, as a company of peoâ€" ple were praising Cyrus, Tigranus said to his wife, "What did you think of him?" "I did not see him," was the reply. "TUpon whom were your eyes nlucnat?"® acked > Tiorangs. \ Theâ€" wile L. Love God fondiy. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with ali thy heart" (v. 30). Heart affection is a persoral attachment to a person. . GAL would kave us love him as a child, who lookâ€" Christ‘s answer to the catch question, "Which is the first commandement of all?" (v. 28) was a sentence from the law twise repeated, "Thou shalt love" (vs. 30â€"31). Our lesson on love reminds 43. Called ...... disciplesâ€"Jesus diâ€" rected their attention to this act. More â€"More in proportion to their ability to give, and thus more in the estimation of God. 44. For, ete.â€"The worth of a gift is to be determired, not by its inâ€" trinsic value, but by what it costs the giver. The measure of that . cost is what is left, not what is given.â€"Schaff. C rM led her to cast into the treasury ail she had. 41. Satâ€"Probably to rest. Uver againstâ€"Onnosite. â€" The treasury â€"A name givea by the rabbis to #Birâ€" teen chests, ealled" trumpets from their shape, which stood in the court of lhe womlen, at the entrance to the treasureâ€" chamber. Beheldâ€"The ovigina! indicates that he was purposely observing the people, studying their actions and charâ€" acters. Christ still keeps like watch in his church (see Rev. i. 13).â€"Abbott. Beâ€" fore the Passover, freewill offerings, in addition to the temple tax, were generalâ€" ly presented.â€"Lange. 42. Poorâ€"The word rendered noor is into his face PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS® dare cry, "Abba 15); love him as a cries, "My Lord and 23): love him as a owry Asbury 1 the mental "With all Comprises Altogether 8,8$50 Words and Contains 13 Codicils. London, Sept. 24.â€"The will of John Lawrence Toole, the comedian, who died last July, is dated 1894. It is a remarkâ€" able document. _ It contains thirteen codicils, and comprises altogether 8.850 words. There are about seventeen beneâ€" ficiaries, including many who are famous in art, the drama and literature. Sevâ€" eral of those named in the will are dead. The value of the estate is nearly £80,000. Refuses to Allow Examination by Alienâ€" ists Sent by Counsel. New â€" York, Sept. 24.â€"Harry K. Thaw, prisoner in the Tombs, awaitâ€" inz trial on a charge of ‘having murâ€" dered â€"Architect Stanford White, reâ€" fused to undergo an examination by three alienists, whom his counsel took to the Tombs toâ€"day for that purâ€" _ Thaw was in the examination room for half an hour,; but refused to yield to the entreaties of his attorney, Clifâ€" ford W. Hamrfizae. that the alionists be allowad to examine him. # Sir Claude Macdorald, British Ambasâ€" sador at Tokio, has forwarded to the Governorâ€"Gieneral a copy of a letter which he received from the authorities of a number of villages in the famine stricken districts of eastern Japan. It is dated Fukushma â€" Prefecture, and exâ€" presses the thankfulness of the people for the food sent to aid famine sufferers. The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Broâ€" therhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen _at â€" Milwaukee Q'esterdny clected a Grand executive board headed by Mrs. Sarah Bell, Stratford, Ont. The Grand trustees include Mrs. Josephine C. Watts, Stratford, Ont. Henry Hartman, ,who murdered an Adirondack guide last Mav. was senâ€" tenced yesterday at Gloversville, N. Y., to imprisonment for life. At iwnarisrune, Germany, ie GUrana Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden celeâ€" brated their golden wedding yesterday. Sir Joun Gorst, British Commissioner for the International Exhibition, and T. 1. (‘Connor sailed for Canada vesterday. Exâ€"Senator James K. Jores has strongâ€" ly advised W. J. Bryan to drop the subâ€" ject of Government ownership of â€"railâ€" ways. The Normal School at Stanberry, Mo., was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is $75,000. For the@@#irst time since 1903 the Bank of Englard has sold bar gold to United States purchasers. About fifteen minutes after Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parkinson, Horton street, Lonâ€" don, had taken breagfast _ yesterday, they became violently sick. Dr. Drake was called, ard decided it was noisoning. Mr Parkinson soon recovered, but his wife was ill all day. The doctor thinks the trouble came from the milk they used, ard an analysis will probably be made. A letter from the Montreal Humane Society was read at yesterday‘s meeting of the Toronto Humane Society stating that the Ministers of Agriculture and of Justice had been asked to introduce legislation similar to that in foree in New York State, prohibiting the use of the wings, plumage or bodies of insectivâ€" orous birds on hats. The Ministers have premised to confer and see what can be done. The petition presented by Englishâ€" speaking Catholics of Ottawa to Mgr. Sbarretti invoking his aid to terminate the struggle with the Catholiecs of French origin, and give the former the eontrol of their own schools, a copy of which was forwarded to Rome upon the alleged failure of the Apostolic Delegate to move in the matter, has been made public. ext The twoâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Michael Geldfield, a Hebrew, living on St. Joseph street, Ottawa, ran in front of an eastâ€" bound street car in charge of Condwetor Consmeau last evening. The little thing was caught by the fender, but rolled off under the wheels of the car, and her right leg was severed at the thigh. The other leg was badly crushed. The name of Mr. A. W. Wright is menâ€" tioned in connection with the vacancy in the Ontario Labor Bureau. Hon. Dr. Reaume says that nothing definite has« been decided on yet with reference to the vacaney. Canada will never contribute a dollar to the Imperial navy anless she is in some manner represented in the spending of it. Sir Frederick Borden, interviewed by a representative of Canada, declared that Railway traffic experts calculate that there are about 108,000,000 bushels of grain in Ontario to be moved before the end of December. Legge, corner of College street and Osâ€" sington avenue, Toronto. Mr. Allan E. McLean, of Oshawa, drop ped dead in the drug store of Mr. E. A Iimpressive services were held in the synagogues at Toronto in celebration of the Hebrew New Year. Mrs. William Hunter died in Grace Hospital, Toronto, from the effects of burns. Immigration movement through Tor outo shows a falling off this month. COMEDIAN‘S FUNNY WILL. ie Royal Grain Commission will open hearings in Toronto‘ on Tuesday in the Board of Trade building. : Karlsruhe, â€" Germany, the Grand e and Grand Duchess of Baden celeâ€" BRITISH AND FOREIGN. IS THAW INSANE ? CANAUVIAN «w T % T AUIOITV â€" MA TORONTO Former Governor Hill commuted Guiâ€" dici‘s sentence to life imprisonment the following year, and subsequently exâ€" tender further commutation to 40 vears. Duning his confinement of nearly a quarter of a century Guidici had never broken a single rule of the prison. Never Broke Prison Rule in 25 Years‘ Confinement, Albany, N. Y., Sept. 24.â€"Governor Higrins toâ€"day announced that he had granted am application for pardon in the case of Guiseppi Guidici, comviected of murder in King‘s county, and sentencâ€" ed to death in November, 1885. Cape Hatteras, in which she was damâ€" aged, and had a narrow escape trom foundering. The passengers were greatâ€" ly terrified, but the ship‘s crew showed excellent «discipline. The ship was headed to windward, but was driven 30 maies out of her course. One of the quartermasters was from the bridge and drowned. THE MORRIS CASTLE HAD FIERCE TIME OFF CAPE HATTERAS. Havana, Sept. 24.â€"The Havana liner Morro Castle entered port last night afâ€" ter a terrible experience in a tornado off ’ A Port Hope despatch: Owing to dis: satisfaccion among certain fiudy teachâ€" ers on the staff of the public schools here, Port Hope was threatened with a strike and the conseq@enrt temporary demoralization of its educational inâ€" stitutions, _ Three of the l#dies reâ€" cently received an increase in sAlary, and the Assistant Principal, Mt. RKobert Gillies, also received an increase. Disâ€" satisfaction on the part of the reâ€" mainder of the staff culminated in a round robin being addressed to the trusâ€" tee board yesterday, stating their grievâ€" ances and asking &or similar recognition. The demand for ast answer, favorable or otherwise, before Monday morning next led to an emergency meeting of the board this evening, at which the deâ€" mand of the fair petitioners was reâ€" cognized by an increase of twontyâ€"tive dollars per annum, commencing Oct. 1. VESSELS IN TORNADO. The Board Stirved Up to Action by a Round Robin and Fears of a Teachâ€" ers‘ Strikeâ€"Increase to Date From October. f PORT HKOPE TEACHERS GIVEN AN INCREASE. (General also got back Ffmr;nrQu;el‘)ec: There will be a meeting of the Govâ€" ernment on Monday. Sir iWlfrid will be present. Hon. Mr. Hyman returned to Ottawa this morning. The Governorâ€" "The company has sixteen surveying parties working to the west of Edâ€" monton through the mountains. _ The contractors are encountering some difâ€" ficulty in getting labor. _ However, there is no doubt the road will be built in a very short time. "By autumn there will be over a hundred miles of the line west of Winnipeg railed, and there is little doubt the road will participate in the hauling of the crop next year. The settlers are going in with the road. Their shacks are seen dotting the prairie for the whole distance from Portage la Prairie to Edmonton. "As the Grand Trunk Pacific people expect to do about as well through the mountains from Edmonton to the Paciâ€" fic, and as the national transcontinental surveyors have practically secured these grades all the way from Winnipeg to the Atlantic, therefore no doubt the line will be the best of all the transcontinenâ€" tal lines, and capable of the most ecoâ€" nomic administration, and handling the greatest amount of traffic at a minimum cost. "The surveyors have {ound a splenâ€" did line. It is practically straight, and the maximum grade to the eastward is fourâ€"tenths of one per cent., and westâ€" ward fiveâ€"tenths. "I have just come from the west, where J have been inspecting the porâ€" tion of the line from Winnipeg to Edmonton. _ I drove the entire distance of the route from Portage la Prairie to Edmonton. Ottawa despatch: "Canada will have a remarkable railway when the Grand Trunk Pacific is built," is the stateâ€" ment which was made this morning by Mr. Collingwood Schreiber, chicf vunusulting engineer to the uanadian Government. Mr. Collingwood Schreiber Has Just Completed Tour of Inspection of Line From Winnipeg Rapid Progress Being Made in the Construction West of Winnipeg. G.4:P. WILL HAUL i WESTERN GRAIN NFXT SFASON! GOT THEIR WAY. 100 MILES NFEARLY READY. A MODEL PRISONER. 11001 ,0 _0 03 200 ~‘P FOpPoOrt & good moveâ€" ment for all staples, A heavy business has been done in millinery and in heary dry goods, and the demand for hardware is very active throughout the country. A feature is the steady growth in buildâ€" ing activity. Values are firm, Winnipeg: There has been a better movement to wholesale trade here durâ€" ing the past week. Grain is going to market much more rapidly than it has in previous years and it is generally showing an unexpectedly high grade. As & result money promises to be easy earlicr than usual, and retailers are more confident regarding coming busiâ€" ness. . Wholesalers~report a good moveâ€" ment for all staples. A heravy hnainacs Ottawa: There is a fairly good moreâ€" ment of general lines following more acâ€" tivity in country retail trade, Values in all lines hold steady to firm. Vancouver and Victoria: A good busiâ€" ness is moving in all branches of trade hereâ€". The exports of grain and fish are also likely to be heavy. aave k 0C an. _ 1 produce continue on the light side and values are firm. Collections are fair to good. * London: Prospects for future trade are good. Retail and wholesale stocks are moving more actively. The millinâ€" ery trade is brisk, with purchases runâ€" ning more than ever into the better class lines. The hardware trade is brisk. Colâ€" lections are good. |_At the Winnipeg aption market to.day the fallowing were the elosing quotations: Sept. [T:W.c asked, Oct. T1%c, Dec. 1005c bid, May 74%c bid. Bradstreet‘s Trade Review, Montreal: Wholesale trade has conâ€" ’timml quict in tone during the past ‘\\'ock. This, to a certain extent, is seaâ€" [sonmble, but some local authorities say trade is quieter than it should be at this time of the year. These authorities are also of the opinion that the outlook is not so bright as indications have caused to be expected. To substantiate this there is talk of poor crops in some parts of Eastern Canada. Collections are fair, but paper due early in the month showed an increasing number of renewals, The fall millinery trade has opened well, buying having been fairly heavy. Groâ€" ceries are showing more activity. Values hold steady. Meals and hardware keep brisk demand and there is a good trade in paints and oils Sheen and lambsâ€"Lambs. were quoted ail the way from $5.50 to $5.85 per cwt.; sheep at $1 to $1.50 per ewt.; bucks at $ to $1.%. Farmers were buying buck lambs to tacke back on the farm at $5.50 per Cwt. Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris got over 500 at unchangâ€" ed quotations, selects $6.40 and light fats at $6.15 per ewt. Milch cowsâ€"About 40 sold at $20 to $55 each Veal calvesâ€"Prices steady per cwt., an extra choice calf would bring $7 per «owt., Feeders and stockersâ€"A few sales were made at unchanged quotations as follows: best feeders, 900 to 1,100 lbs., at $3.60 to $4: best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $3.40 to $1.05; best stockers, 600 to 800 lbs., at $3.25 to $2.50; medium stockers, 600 to 909 ibs., at $2.15 to s:.‘.2§: commeon stockers, 600 to 300 lbs., at $2.25 to Butchersâ€"The best fgle steer on the marâ€" ket sold at $4.75, and several dealers were after him. ‘The best on the market soid at $1 to $4.35; medium at $3.50 to $3.75; comâ€" mon $3 to $2.2%5; cows at $2.50 to $3.00; buils $1.50 to $2.2%5. There was an active demand for all good cattle, but there were few of them, and the common to medium classes were slow sale at lower quotations. There was not enough zo_c.)d quality beef to supply the demand. Exportersâ€"All the leading dealers report=1 no business being transacted in the export line, consequently all reports in the eveaing papers to the contrary are incorrect. London.â€"(C.A.P.)â€"Liverpool prices of Canâ€" adian cattle are fourpence to fourpence three farthings per pound. Ewes are five and a half to sixpence. Glasgow prices for cattle are 304 per hundredweight. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city cattle market as reported by tT railways since last Friday, were 79 carlofds, composed of 1,151 cattle, 556 hogs, 1,725 sheep and lambs, 104 calves and 4 horses. London.â€"Canadian cattle in the British markets are quoted at 10c to llizc per lb.; refrigerator beef, 8%c per lb. Canadian Cattle. Peterboro.â€"At the Peterboro cheese board there were offered 3,600 cheese, being the first half September make; it sold at Ls, 13e and 13%%c. Board adjourned for two weeks. Salesmen: Cook, Whitton, Kerr, Gilâ€" lespie, Wrighton, Morton and Briatell. Woodstock.â€"Offerings on the Woodstock cheese board toâ€"day were 1,200 white and 1,100 colored, September make; the white sold at 13 cents and the colored for 12 15â€"16c. â€" Picton.â€"Thirteen factories boarded _ 1,0% boxes of cheese, all colored; 13}%c bid; all sold. Buyers, Miller, McCaw, Morgan and Thompson. _ _ ‘New York Detroit .... St. Louis . Minneapolis Toledo ... Duluth ... Do., creamery ..... Chickens, dressed, lb. Turkeys, per lb. ... Hens, per lb.... ... . Apples, per bbl. ... . Potatoes, per bag ... Cabbage, dozen ... ... Outons, DHG ... ++« ++> Beef, hindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do, choice, carcase Do.. medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. ... . Veal, ‘per ewt. ..... . Lamb, per swt. ... . A"c. Wbumts. ‘Aher. // T lis "inutanged, wil\ sales of 200 buszels of white at Tic, and of 100 bushels of goose at 70c. Barley firm, 300 busheis selling at 43 to 50c. Oats are easier for new, with sales lof 600 busheis at 35 to 36c, and ong load of jolid brought 10c a bushel. | Hay in fair supply, wita prices steady; 35 loads of new sold at $10 to $12 a ton. Straw Ino_mlnal at $13 a ton. W WOs We e l uouss s _ Do., old, per ton .. Straw, per ton ... .. Seed<â€" Alsike, fancy, bush Do., No. 1, bush. Do., No. 2, bush. Red Clover, bush. Dressed hogs ... ... Kegs, dozen ... ... Butter, dairy .... ... __Do., new, bush. Burley, bush. ... Rye, bush. ... ... Hay, new, per ton Do., goos Oats, bush Dressed hogs were firm. Light quoted at $9.65 to $9.75, and heavy at $9.25. Wheat, white, bush. ... .....$ 0 74 $00 Do., red. ‘bush. ... ... .. O 0 00 Do.. spring, bush. ... ... 0 72 0 00 . Do., goose, bush. ... ... 0 70 0 00 â€" _ _ Torgzato Farmers‘ Market. © Offerings. of grain toâ€"day were fair, Market Reports The Week. British Cattle Markets. Leading Wheat Markets. % Sept. Dec. May ‘sâ€"Ah'out 4_0 milkers and springors Manitoba Wheat. The Cheese Markets. eady at $3.50 to $6.50 10ice new milch fed ‘wt., if not too heavy. mbs were quoted ail $5.85 per cwt.; sheep M 14% 12% 74 744 TL‘% 12%% 16% 13% tair, Wheat 11 00 14 50 1 10 0 14 0 25 9 To 81. _ 764 80%4 In one case the body of a peon was The Old Complaint. secured, it was alleged, dressed in good | Papaâ€"Fancy that young Addiepat» e‘othiu, and pnblicly buried' everyone !‘\nding you a valentine ! I like his supposing it to be the body of a man ‘ vheek! named Mender, insured for $15.000, Girlâ€"Oh, so do I, papa!l Butâ€"erâ€"I , The money was paid over to Mendez‘s !do wish he mwould take more care when brother, it £ . shavingtâ€"Comic Cuts. Five clerks and seventy workmen have been arrested, Five finemen were injured. The dock and storchouses erected by the Government at a cost of $40,000 were completely destroyed, Mexico City, Sept. 24.â€"Great crowJs are attending the trial of the 17 men charged with swindling New York inâ€" ewrance companies out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. R Bmenos Ayres, Seyt. 24.â€"The custom house, which was destroyed by fire yosâ€" terday, contained 30,000 tons otf merâ€" chandise, mairiy of German origin, The losses are estimated at $1,200,000. Body of Slave Passed as That of FIVE CLERKS AND :o WORKMEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. New Â¥Cork, Sept, 24.â€"Charles Battersâ€" by, of Wrentham, Mass., says a special to the Times, has built a house in the tops of two adjoining pine trees on his farm, and will spend the winter there. Battersby is 35 years of age, and has suffered with tuberculosis for several years. the "house‘"" or rather room is about rine by six feet in dimensions. _ The two windows in it will be closed only to keep out the snow from entering the room. Access to the tree top is had by means of a rope ladder. CcONsSUMPTIVE WILL TAKE THE _ Washington, Sept. 24.â€"There _ was trouble last night at a business meeting of the local trade unions held in Typoâ€" graphical Templo. _ Refreshments were served and part of them consisted of hot. tled beer, In the midst of the meeting the discovery was made that the beer had been blacklisted by the labor unions. A delegate from â€" the â€" Fore Cutters‘ Union demanded to know "how the goods got into our temple®" The worst feature of the affair was that more of the same beer had been ordered for a later meeting to celebrate the return of Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation of Labor, from his campaign against Representative Littleâ€" field, of Maine, who _ was _ reâ€"elected. There was much excitement, which was not quited until the presiding officer announced that wagons had been desâ€" patched for more beer of another brand. WASHINGTON LABORCELEBRATION MARRED BY A SAD DISCOVERY. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 24.â€"Captain Chas. T. Adams and two seamen were swept from the decks of the British tramp steamer Laura of the Pyman Line, whica arrived here: toâ€"day during the tegrific storm which ravaged the Hatteras coast last Monday. The vessel was badly damâ€" aged by the huge seas, which swept the steamer from stem to stern. The men who were lost were in the chart house, when a great wave carried the house overboard. Fred Gladstone, the second officer, was carried from his bunk, where he lay ill from fever, to the deck, where he directed the work of saving the shin. All the members of the crew are bruisod from their awful experience. BEER WAS NONâ€"UNION. The origin of the conflagration is un CAPT. ADAMS AND TWO SEAMZEN SWEPT FROM DECK. MAN UP A TREE. S»e that dealer gives you what you vuâ€"S%F IELD‘S ,t.‘nderwear is made of Nova Scotia woolâ€" the fines# in the worldâ€"and is gluz'aateed absolutely unshnurkâ€" abie. INSURANCE SWINDLE. ty o â€"or an e hoaly hy easy comfort. Stanfield‘s COSTLY FIRE. Defies the Cold Stanfield‘s Underwear is the Refreshments were| .. m consisted of hbot. {!‘ Ist of the meeting ;'e ado that the beep{‘! y the labor unions. ; *" ie â€" KFone (‘unur-'! ow "how the #oods i A\ 83 1 _ Liverpool, Sept. 24.â€"Evangelist C, i.\[. Alexander was a visitor at the open . ing session of the revival here toâ€"day. , The chairman, after a sympathetio !reference to Mr, Alexander‘s recent illâ€" ness, said that a baseless rumor had been 'in circulation to the effect that when ‘Mr, Alexander married Mise Helow Cadâ€" {bury he had a deserted wife and three children in America. _ Enqmiries . the chairman said, had resulted in a comâ€" Iplete refutation of the charge. Ta*uer' , Sept, 24.â€"A party of negroes* belonging toepKlid Sir rl.lnj MelLean‘s escort, while returning from court at Foz to their homes at Shingitadar, stactâ€" ed a riot at Darâ€"alâ€"Baida. They forced open and looted a gumsmith‘s shop and then went in search of Frenchmen. They beat and wounded several Europeans and remained masters of the town for some hours. bination, was married to Miss Cadbury, the wealthy daughter of the late Richard Cadbury, a cocoa manufact@rer, in Lundon, in July, 1904. They eame to the United States for their hozeymoon. _ _Mr, Alexamier, who was the singing member of the Torreyâ€"Alexander comâ€" Finally the Govermor sent a foree of soldiers, who westored order, _ The noâ€" groes proceecded on their way southward unmolested. Singing Member _of Torreyâ€"Ale Combination Has: Beem UL Rejected Lover Makes Faithless On» Settle for Gifts, Munich, Bavaria, Sept, 24.â€"For three years Carl Huber was engaged to Frauâ€" lein Grete Christ. Not only did he give hber jewelry, but he feasted her nearly every evening. But another young adâ€" mirer came, and, with hardly a word of erxplanation, Fraulein Grete broke her engazement with Huber. The discarded lover sought balm in the Jaw. The German code does not recognize damages ;for breach of promise, but the jilted person can claim all presents. _ Huber put in a bill of particulars, including not only rings, brooches, bracelets, stickâ€" pirs, hatpins and other things. but added several thousand glasses of beer and links of sausage, * Much to Fraulein Grete‘s chagrin her jilted lover won the case. Khe had to return a lot of assorted jewelry and give him $100 in cash to settle for the beer and sausages. _ "We give this de;rtda with reserve, but should it be confirmed a sharp pro: tost must follow. There is no doubt that the fortifications of a naval base may be kept from the observation of exâ€" perts, but in this case the tourists were driven in by dangerous weather. We take it that such fear of spies is in tho highest degree unfriendly.? for excursions, was forced a few days ago to leave the harbor of Portsmouth, ng., where she had put in because of stress of weather, The captain reported that he was ordered out of the harbor and oblffed to take to sea during a storm. This incident has created indigâ€" na tion.," In an editorial article on the subject the Neuste Nachrichten says: "The Hamburgâ€"American. line «teamer ?Ieteor, wl_nich is at present beirng used DENIAL THAT GERMAN SHIP EAD TO LEAVE PORTSMOUTH q;dlfi laid down z tradition and sterâ€" ’-)t{- by the dic had not ft!!â€" \d If the lunatic asylums of the eounâ€" try, The conscientious man got mudd=d but the unscrupulous went awhead, ami at the last moment of his life might b» homored by the homage of the Prewideat of the United States." etic rules of their own, producing rosu‘ts fully m themselves and someâ€" timur mc d }y_ oflwfl C He was not at all sure that the archaic rutles of and was wfi“ that mot a wond !M been ved on the subject. Lord Rosgebery then humorously referred to *uoloonmt'c spelling reform, sayving a blow struck at the pecognized rules of spelling of “'“5““ race was a biow at morality , â€" Conscientious ana virtwous people, he said, were hamperai by spelling, but the unserupulous and ng, but the unserupulous and m afsead according to phonâ€" |my. speaking at the Jubilee dn ner last night of the Hawick Archaeoâ€" Igoical Society, of which Dr, Murray, editor of the Oxford New English diâ€" tionary is President, said amidst laughâ€" ter that he came especially to hear 1. Murray‘s opinion of President Rooseve!t, WAS SHE FORCED ? INCLUDED THE SAUSACESs DID NOT DESERT YORK LOAN LAND SOLD. Europeans Beaten. »Alexander to 1 tior y _*Pray Kennet be cans thin min brut« m) sition Mi turned, e God‘s sal mu su I‘lk of int Mi &n ing Per aald D on 4 most that line â€" @1 #a w ton« wit) mou B1 fron SW t V drt ing Wi d« led lore your f f I LT "W W H nX He ABS TS whi NO A TY ma qud? w hi