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VR OB 1m °P sU (# EQG‘%.CG: Den‘as T+ Torounto despatch: The examination of Mr. Foster, before the Insurance Comâ€" make a brief statement, putting . before the commission in a concise form his views of the position in which he stands to the various questions which have been the subject of investigation. Mr. Matthew Wilson, K. C., was under examination upon the subject of his negotiations with Mr. Laidlaw, K. C., which resulted in the controlling inâ€" terest in the Provinciat Trust Company being acquired by the representatives of the 1. 0. F. The highest he paid for the stock was 65, and the balance reâ€" maining over after the purchase of the stock was completed was, Mr. Wilson said, refunded to Mr. Laidiaw. He will t‘rmluflf his checks this morning. _ Mr. MWilson‘s examination will be continued toâ€"day, when he will also be questioned further regarding the transaction _ beâ€" toâ€"day, when he will also be questioned further regarding the transaction _ beâ€" tween his syndicate and Pope and Fowâ€" ler by which the option held on 200,000 acres of C. P. R. lands was acquired and twrned over to the Union Trust Comâ€" pany at advance of 50 cents per acre. At some length Mr. Foster was . exâ€" amined in reference to certain purchases of land made by the Union Trust Comâ€" pany in 1903 from Mr. John Aird, Manâ€" ager of the Bank of Commerce at Winâ€" mninee. who was actinz as trustee for «€om mission testimony, ing his co which took nID€ Suisition m. ihey feet right acres of 1: the price mer pai pri tiol lan MR. FOSICR TALKS ss101 t M 1t d t n dollar of advantage had come t0O RII from any prospective or actual use 0 their money. _ If the Foresters wer taught to think their funds had bee looted by the syndicate they might tak his assertion that there was not a wor of truth in it. _ With regard to th gueition of duality of representation 0 ivectorates, Mr. Foster contended th: this was quite common and that in son exszes it was absolutely better that Savs Tex Above he at o Although no womnan has ever yet held a seat in the House of Representatives there is nothing in the Constitution to m;nt Miss Payne from entering that dy if she can get enough votes. i There is no provision for woman suf frage in Texas. ag % of the r, who vendor: is connection with the syndicate took over the ontion to Pope and r, and subsequently sold it to the West Land Company: The syndiâ€" Messrs. MeGillivray, Wilson and râ€"had no connection with the acâ€" ion of lands in the Northwest by and Fowler, and no interest there ney purchased, as they had a perâ€" ight to do, an option for 200,000 of land from Pope and Fowler, and viee they paid therefor of $4.50 per $30,000 of the purchase price being in stock) was a very reasonable considering the quality and situaâ€" of the lands. The price paid for tive and is a matter to be settled b« the parties concerned. lid not object to the ethical argi being pressed, provided that it b 1 equally on all the directors, fo »re equally responsible. But ) ted against a general dictum b pplied to any particular . cas ic Waeers Wilson. MceGillivray 1 x RUNNING FPOR CONCRESS XFM Nas COnd L€, & H . Z. RCST&R DEFZNDG HiZ MIGN WITHY SYNXDICATE. Matroa Ma‘king the Canvass On an ter with the consent of the i. at the conclusion of his made a statement regardâ€" ty white fieree 11@ the last fifty years, ‘or him if after hi vore ts m tw the Worth, Texas, Oct. 123.â€"AHsS . Payne, of Fort Worth, has acâ€" the nominration for Congress on lalist ticket. She will make a « eampaign on the antiâ€"graft lie and Yi; Associetcs Wore erâ€" Prosnective Robbersâ€" reir Profits Wetrs Not Isâ€" , and That Everything Was Xi Artiâ€"Graf loot their treasiury. _ Durius ars of service, as honest and s he ever gave to anything nny of their money had gone sekot wrongfully. and not : campaign rs. Wi ters nor prosp« built up a cha 16 ti A Uk t Platform auu had gone . "} id not a tha + to him dul 1 use of _ dis tors were _ thi had beenâ€"â€" Jes ight take _ fac t a word _ for 1 to the I itation on ‘ 10. nded that| un it in some | tr« â€" <that it ! Jn ac~ , by ; reâ€" i n Mis OCTBER 28, 1906. Jesus Annointed in Bethany.â€"Matt. 2: 6â€"16. COMMENTARY.â€"1. _ Mary anints Jesus (vs. 6,7). 6. In Bethanyâ€"Bethâ€" any mean« "House of Dates," or "House of Comfort." This was a village beauâ€" tifuily situated about twoâ€"miles southâ€" east of Jerusalem on the eastern slopes of the Mount of Olives. It was often visited by Christ, and it was here that he spent several nights of the memorable passion week. Simon the leperâ€"This man had evidently been a leper and had probably been ou'r?d by‘ .{esu-.' & This eV s e en hm T will account for his making a feast in honor of Christ." "According to a traâ€" dition Simon was the father of Lazarus; mccording to others he was the husband of Martna, or Martha was his widow." Lange. uJohn tells us that Martha servâ€" ed and that Lazarus was one of them that sat at the table with him. This shows that Lazarus‘ resurrection was no illusion. INTERNATIONAL LESSON 7. A womanâ€"John tells us that this woman was Mary, Alabaster boxâ€"The rerfum(- was in an alabaster bottle, or lask, which was made with a long, narâ€" row neck. Mark says "she brake the box," or the neck of the flask. _ The seal which kept the perfume from evapâ€" orating had never been removed; it was first opened at this time. Very precâ€" ious ointmentâ€"By the ointment we are to understand rather a liquid pertume than what we commonly know as ointâ€" ment.â€"Schaft. John says Mary took "a pound of ointment of spikenard." This was a Roman pourd4 of twelve ounces and was worth 300 penee, or denarif, silâ€" ver coins worth fifteen to seventcen cents each; henee the ointment was worth between fortyâ€"five and fifty dolâ€" lars. This would be equivalent to about eight or ten times that amount at the present time. Spikenard is an aromatic plant, now found in the Himalayan #eâ€" gion. â€" This ointment was imported from Arabia and India. "Compare the attar of roses, made at Ghazipoor in Hinduâ€" stan. and which requires 400,000 ful!â€" grown rosos to produce one ounce, and which sells when pure, in the English warchouses, as high as $100 an ounce, or $1,200 for as much as Mary‘s pound of _ spikenard."â€"American Cyelopedia. Poured it on his headâ€"John says she anointed the feet of Jesus. "There is manifestly neither contradiction nor diâ€" vergence here between the exangeolists, Mary poured the ointment over his head and then over his feet, Jolin notices the anointing of the foet, mnot only of deepâ€" est vencration, but from its â€" unusual character, while anointing of the head was not so uncommon. Ske who had so often sat at his feet, now anroints them, and alike for love, reverence and fellowship of his sufferings, will not wipe them but wiht her hair."â€"Edersheim. The anointing showed (1) _ her faith in Christ; (2) her love for Christ, _ The house was filled with the odor of the ointment, and toâ€"day the church and the world are filled with heavenly fragrance whenever loving dseds are performed for Christ. Sat at meatâ€"In taking thoir meals tho Eastern people reclined on one sice, the knces being bent and the feet tursed cutward behind. It. Mary‘s set eviticized When his Ciscipies saw itâ€" that Judas was the leader Mary, asd be urzed his 0; some of the discivies as really good, lc woif puts on the sheep‘s clothing. Thus usva‘ly the oppoâ€" sition to good wears a mask of virtue; religion is oposed in the name of libâ€" erty, faith in the name of free thought; prohibition, in the name of temperance." To what purposeâ€"â€"There is no benefit in such a lavish expenditurs. Mark says they murmured against the woman, and their words and manner were also a reâ€" flection on Christ himself, because _ he had permitted it to occur. "Whenever thore is an wet of splendid self forgeifulâ€" ness there is always a Judas to sneer and miurmur at it‘ This wasteâ€"Judas ecmplained that the cintment was wastâ€" ed beeanse the money was not put in the treasury where he could steal it. The God 18 der the withhel 9. Given to the poorâ€""How often does charity serve as a cloak for covetousness. God is sometimes robbed of his right, unâ€" der the preteonse of devoting what is withheld to some charitable purpose, to which there was no intention ever to give it."â€""This was the kind of demonâ€" stration reserved for princes or persons of great distincetion; it was a luxury that even no emperor till Nero even inâ€" dulgzed in."_ It is not surprising that the disciple=, who were plain and poor, should think this an undue axtravagance; but Jesus desired to impresg upon them the fact that there is no?ing too precious for him. . l (o ie ces s ues * t NY 10r NVW« {11. Josus defends !Iary {vs. 10â€"13). 10. Josus perceiving/it (R. V.)â€"Jesus understood their murmurings. Why tronble yeo this womanâ€"According to John‘« account, Jesus eaid, "Let her alone." "It was the language of. sharp 1 ks _Lâ€"L <% GoWn UEVeER CE ETCO C tronble yeo this womanâ€"According to John‘« account, Jesus eaid, "Let her alone." "It was the language of sharp rebuke. â€" Jesue was indignant at the prmocrisy of Judas and the dull percepâ€" tions of the others." . It geoms evident that Judas and the others had made their complaints to Mary, and that she was troublsd by what they said. . A good workâ€""It was a high act of a noblc sou!, expressing its noblest emoâ€" tions.". It is a "good work" to show our love and esteem for Christ. _/ 11. Poor always with youâ€"This act of Mary‘s will not interfére with your care #or the poor. You can do good to them at any time. The more we do for Christ the more we shall do for the poor. it 1s pot the want of money, but the want of love that allows the poor to suffer. The wore we give for Christ on any Hne, the more love we shall have and the more we shall continue to give. "It is unday Dchool. t IV the successors of Mary, and not of Juâ€" das, who really care for the poor." Me ......not alwaysâ€"Christ‘s bodily presâ€" ence was about to be removed from them. What they would do for him, must, be done quickly., _‘ 12. On dgebo'dyâ€"Ol his head and on his feet. did it to prepare me tor burial (R. V.)â€"Whether Mary underâ€" stood Christ‘s aproaching death, and inâ€" tended it so, we cannot tell, but Jesus: puts this construction upon it and conâ€" firms thereby what he had so frequentâ€" ly told them regarding it. She was emâ€" balming him in advance of time. ‘Loo often our words of esteem are not utâ€" tered until the time of the burial, while the discouraged soul has been obliged to plod on through life without so much as a "God bless you" from anyone. Une writer says: "If my friends have alaâ€" baster boxes full of the perfume of symâ€" pathy and affection laid away, which they intend to break over my body, I would rather they would bring them out in my wéary and troubled hours, that 1 may ‘be cheered while I need them." 13. Te}? gospel shall be preachedâ€"Anâ€" other remarkable proof of the prescience of Chrigst. God has so disposed matters that thli has continued as firm and reguâ€" lar as the ordinances of heaven.â€"Clarke. | For a memorial of herâ€"‘A memorial is something designed to keep in rememâ€" brance a person, an event, or anything regarded as worthy of peculiar honor or record." This act of love performed by Mary to her Lord brings her before the entire Christian world. "The memorial of this woman was to be preserved, not by dedicating a church to her, or koe-p-! ing an annual feast to her honor, â€" or preserving a pieceFof her broken box as a sacred relic, What by mentioning her faith and piety in preahcing the gospel." â€"Henry. The way to anoint Christ toâ€" day is to help others; those in prisor and distress sgould have our earnest atâ€" tention (Matt. xl:?. 31â€"46.) IV. Judas seeks to betray Jesus (vs. 14â€"16). * 14. Judas I‘nriotfiJudas is rightly reâ€" garded as an infamous man, his conduct base and his motives vile; yet how many toâ€"day bargain away their Lord for the honors and pleasures of this world! Unâ€" to the chief priestsâ€"This was a favorâ€" able time for the traitor to carry out his wicked designs. Much people had gaâ€" thered, not only to see Jesus, but to see Lazarus, whom he had raised from the dead, and mang were believing on Christ because of him. 15. What will ye give meâ€"Money was his god; the love of filthy lucre was causing his ruin. Let us take warning. It is not the lack of money, but the love of money that is the "root of all evil." Thirty picces of silverâ€"Silver shekels. This was the price of a slave. $ee Exod. xxi. 32, also Zech. xi. 13. Acdording to the Oxford Teacher‘s Bible Jufas receivâ€" ed the paltry sum of $16.96¢ But if the shekel was equal to four denarii, its valâ€" ue would be about sixtyâ€"four to sixtyâ€" eight cents, and the total amount would be about twenty dollars. 16. Sought opportunityâ€"His hope was to deliver Christ into the hands of the officers privately. His act was premedâ€" itated and so much the more dastardly and mean. I. Royat work,. "She hath wrought & good work upon me" (v. 10.) Simon, Martha, Lazarus and Mary are symbols of different stages of Christian experiâ€" ence.‘ Simon invited _ Jesus _ to his "house,." (v. 6.) Martha "sorved," Lazaâ€" rus "sat," Mary "anointed" (John xii. 1â€"3.) First we receive Christ into our hearts; then we serve him with holy ferâ€" vyor; then we learn to rest in his love and know that he rests in ours; then we layâ€" ish upon him the devotion of a heart overflowing with tenderness and gratiâ€" tude. Christ‘s commendation of Mary‘s devotion was, "She hath wrought a good work." (v. 10.) From the winsome story we may learn what makes any "work" for God "a good work." IL A rejected work. "His disciples .... had indignation" (v. 8.) The sure sign of a good work it to have Satan oppose it. To rouse a disciple to "indignation" at the work of CGod, is a special device of the arch enemy. Don‘t criticize, The thing you pass judgment on may be "a good work" wrought for God. "Let none of you imagine evil against his brother in your heart" (Zech,. vii. 10.) "Love thinketh no evil" (1. Cor. xiii. 5.) "Speak evil of no man" (Tit. iii, 2.) _ Indignant criticism puts you down in the company with the man who betrayed his Lord, and 'with the devil. the accuser of the brethâ€" ren (Rev. xii. 10.) A minister says: "I ) am always repeating this to myself to P cure them, these words of our Lord, "-Im!gv not, that ye may hbe not‘ judged‘ D rtate eil 1+ ~ And then this from Benâ€" ‘Tudge not, that ye may be not pidged: (Matt. vii. 1.) Aud then this from Benâ€" gel, the acute and crisp commentator, will you learn it and practise it with me? ‘Sine scientia, amore, nocessitate non juâ€" dica ‘Judge not without knowledge, love and necessity.‘ Burn your faultâ€" finding pen, break your faultâ€"finding ink bottle and get your faultâ€"finding lips touched with a live coal from off the alâ€" tar." & III. A rewarded work. "Jesus underâ€" stood" (v. 19.) Nothing is more eaptiâ€" vating in this simple story than the way Josus received Mary‘s gift. "To receive graciously is to benefit the giver, There is a way of receiving & gift that hurts the heart. There is also a way of reâ€" ceiving a flowor that makes a little child long for next sgummor to come in a creat, eudden hurry. that it may gather all the flowers in the field for, you. Jesus took tha spikenard with the infinite grace which was one of the ‘charmful qualities of his nature." PROVISIONS OF THE NEW SPANISH LAW OF .ASSOCIATIONS. Madrid, Oct. 13.â€"The new Law of Asâ€" socintiom,accoxding to the Heraldo, will contain the following provisions: No religious/order shall be established without the authorization of Parliament. The State Shall accord support to any member of & religious order desiring to renounce the vows take} & The authorities are eimpowered to enâ€" ter monasteries without an ecclesiastical sanctions The Minister of Justice is empowered to withdrdw the authorization of any religious drder found to be inimical to morality or public tranquility. Religious orders shall not be allowed to hold ‘property in excess of the objects for which they were instituted. I The law of 1887 concerning the regis ;,ering,' of religious orders remains in orce. STATE SUPREME. it and pract amore, noce TORONTO SIR WILFRID LAURIER AT THE PROâ€" VINCIAL CONFERENCE. Requested That Fisheries and Travellers‘ Tax Be Consideredâ€"Position of ’ Nova Scotia and the Other Mariâ€" time â€" Provincesâ€"Premier Whitney Stands Out for Special Grants to Provinces. Otiawa despatch: The Provincial reâ€" presentatives ‘toâ€"night are hopeful that toâ€"mcrrow â€" the.Federal Ministers will concede the greater part, if not all, of their demands for increased subsidies. The demands are three ,yiz.: Specific amounts for the support of the Governâ€" ments and Legislatures, a per capita rate of 80 cents per head of the population, as ascertained by the late census, until such population exceeds 2,500,000, and the rate of 60 cents for the population in MEETING OF excess of that number, and 20 cents per capita towards expenditure for the adâ€" The rasolution reserving to the Proâ€" vinces the right to ask for greater amounts than the Quebec resolution call for is the result of the efforts of the Premiers of Ontario and British Columbia. _ It was a concession made to secure unanimity. _ Mr. Whitney‘s attitude was in substance: "I opposed the resolutions in the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture in 1903 as not being sufficiently favorable. _ How can I support these resolutions now ?" So Mr. Whitney stands as an advocate of a larger draft upâ€" on the Federal exchequer than his Libâ€" eral colleagues in the conference. So insistent is the Ontario Premier upon the point that, according to the report, one of the other Premiers charged him with putting up a political game of bluif. The course of Mr. MeBride, of British Columbia, is better appreciated. . That Province in 1902 insisted that it stood in a different position from the other Provinces, having exceptional calls upon its financial resources and contributing larger amounts proportionately to the customs. revenues. But it is extremely doubtful whether the reservation to any of the Provinces to make special subâ€" sidy claims means very much. In realâ€" ity it appears to be a very simple deâ€" vice for letting exorbitant claimants ) down easily, and enabling them to evade a rather awkward situation. ministration Sir Wilfrid‘s Request, According to arrangement, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Messrs. Ficlding, Aylesâ€" worth and Lemieux met the Provincial Ministers this morning, when Hon. Lomer (Giouin read the resolutions adoptâ€" ed and presented a copy to the Prime Minister. Sir Wilfrid, it is understood, before withdrawing with his colleagues, asked the conference to consider the question of the fisheries, and also the advisability of repealing the tax upon commercia! travellers imposed by some of the Provinces,. _ A reply to the reâ€" quest for increased subsidies«was promâ€" ised in the morning. rather awkward situation. University Men Hardly Realize Their Sir Wilfrid‘s Request, + Position. According to arrangement, Sir Wilfrid Toronto â€" despatch: Thirtyâ€"five second Laurier and Moâ€"srs. Fielding, Aylesâ€" |year medical students went before the vyorth and Lemieux met the Provincial University Caput yesterday afternoon Ministers this morning, when Hon. | with something ‘of fear and trembling, Lomer (Giouin read the resolutions adoptâ€" |and as most of them filed from the inner d and presented a copy to the Prime chamber they were smiling, as if Monâ€" Minister. Sir Wilfrid, it is understood, day‘s "hustle" was still a huge joke. before withdrawing with his colleagues, These students were called before the isked the conference to consider the | caput to explain their part in the affray, question of the fisheries, and also the which, howover, does not include _ the advisability of repealing the tax upon | afternoon fighting _ on College street. commercia! travellers imposed by some | The session was conducted in the Presiâ€" of the Provinces. _ A reply to the reâ€" jdent‘s private office, into which the quest for increased subsidiesaswas promâ€" alleged offenders were called in groups ised in the morning. varying numerically from two to sixâ€" Most, if not all, of the Provinces interâ€" | teen. _ Speaking of the moeeting aiterâ€" ested im tidal fishoriecs recognize that | wards. President Hutton would give litâ€" the Dominion, with its fleet of cruisers | tle information beyond the fact that and other means of efficient control, is | the students had been extremely frank the best authority to be in charge, and |with their explanations. _ He further that divided jurisdiction is disadvantageâ€" {stated that arother meeting would be ous. Nova Scotia has practically surâ€" held this afternoon. but as yet no deciâ€" rendered control. but New Brunswick sion had hbeen reached. Tired, Nervous Moihers A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verfie of hysterics, is unfit to care for children ; it ruins a child‘s disposiâ€" tion and reacts upon herself. The trouble . between cg?ldren and their mothers too oiten, is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakâ€" ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governâ€" ing children involves ; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. The ills of women act like a firebrand: upon the nerves, consequently nineâ€" tenths of the nervous prostration, nerâ€" vous despondency, "the blues" sleepâ€" lessness, and nervous irritability of women ariss from some derangement of the femmale organism. Do you experience fits of depression with restleesness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits euilg' affected, so that one minute Â¥ou laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying? Do you fsel something like a ball risâ€" ing in your throat wg threatening to choke rou; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound ; pain in the abdominal , region, and ween the shoulders; bearingâ€"down pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy ? morbidly sensitive to light and sound ;| Women should remember that Lydia balween the abdominal region, and|F. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compoung is tween the shoulders; bearingâ€"down|the medicine that holds the record for pains; nervous dyspepsis, and almost| the test number of actual cures of continually cross and enappy ? kmj:efih, and take no substitute. Ifd“t?' your dne"e! arethin a lhattel_%tg Freoe Adviceo to Women. condition, and you are threatened ‘wi Mre. Pinkham, daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lyâ€" rervous prostration. dia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., invitz- Proof is monumental that nothing in |all sick women to w:xtc to her for advice. the world is better for nervous prostraâ€"| Mrs. Pinkham‘s vast experience with tion than Lydia E. Pin*ldn'l Vegetable | female troubles enables her to advise Compound ; thousands and thousands of| wisely, and she will charge you ufl women can testify to this fact. for her advice. 4 Ask Mrs. Pinkham‘s.Adviceâ€"A Woman Best Undecsiands a Woman‘s Hks. Premier Whitney‘s Position. H THE PREMIERS and Querb':c' stil continue to exercise their rights. Alberta and Saskatchewan are in this peculiar position: Under the terms of the autonomy legislation the Dominion owns the fisheries. Thus, while the other Provinces get aâ€" revenue from fishing licenses, the three Provinces named are debarred from any participation. ‘This is hoeld to amount to a discrimination against the three prairie Provinces, and to constitute a claim for compensation. Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies‘ Symphony Orchestra, 42 RBaraâ€" toga St., East Boston, Mass., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" ‘"For eight years I was troubled with exâ€" trems nervousness and ha"steria brought on by irregularities. 1 could neither enjoy life nor lleeg nights. I was very irrlhmn. nerâ€" vous and despondent, h 6 "Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V?ehble Comâ€" pound was recormamended and proved t.oito the only remedy that helped me. I have daily improved in health until I am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disappeared." The following letter is from Mrs. Albert Mann, 154 Gore Vale Ave., Toronto, Ont. : Dear Mrs. Pinkbam :â€" "I suffered a long time with serious feâ€" male trouble having intense pains in the back and abdomen and very sick headaches every month. I was tired and nervous all the time and life looked very dr to me and I had no desire to live unnm-n to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s \'efiuble Comâ€" pound and to get some relief. _ My recovery was slow but it was sure and I have never regretted the money spent for the Comâ€" regretted the mon: t for the Comâ€" pound as it broughtc{‘ct my goo_d health." Buy Starfield‘s Underwear on a positive guarantee that it is absolutely unshrinkable. Ifâ€"by any chanceâ€" it should shrink, return it to your dealer and he will refund the money, or give you new garpents. Unshrinkable. OUTBREAK CF STUDENTS. Guaranteed Receipts of live stock at the city yards since last Friday as reported by the railâ€" ways were 74 car loads, consisting. Of 900 cattle, 850 hogs, 2000 sheep and lambs, 86 calyes and 7 horses. TUUCICD huw ‘enait mmid Tar 100 calyes @MU i MTCURIT! Phere are far too few good and far too many common to inferior cattle being ofâ€" rered. ‘Trade was good all round when the qualâ€" ity. of the different classes of stock is comâ€" sidered. Exportersâ€"The only exporters mentioned on the market were two loads, bought bY t 498 UUC * laishing 1400 Ibs. ‘cach and Ex%orterlâ€"'l‘he oniy CAPU! on the market were two Io Jesse Dunn, weighing 1,400 costing $4.75 per ewt. Expor $4.2%5 per cwt. 1 T W cnpnse sls Butchersâ€"The best butchers so.0 POMNUJ " at" $1.25 to $4.55; few, however, brought the latter price. Loads of steors and mixed cat tle, $3.75 to §4.10; cows, $12% to $3.60; can pers $1.50 to $2.25 per CWLl. Milkers and springersâ€" The market fo milkers and springers of good qu':l‘llth.u 1 PTV D lall usc moht a ners $100 VZ @meN PCO CCC Milkers and springersâ€" The market for milkers and springers of good quality was strong, several cows having been bought at high prices. Prices ranged ail the way from $30 to $10 each s C CEA ul ied lt s cevcm‘ SWns > tnW Veal calvesâ€"The mar calves of choice quality after at $6 to $1 per cWw medium sold at $3.50 to en o oo ooofi 10. TB h .cc Adihulih ~orr h /wE vre Feeders and stockersâ€"Best feeders, 1,009 to 1,100 lbs., $3.70 to $4;; best feeders, 99) to 1.000 lbs., $3.50 to $3.75; best feeders 750 to 900 lbs., $3 to $3.50; best stockers, 500 to T790 lbs., $3 to $3.15; common stockers, $2 to $2.50. Sheep and lombsâ€"Export sheep sold all the way from $1.2% to $4.65 for ewes and $3 to $.59 for rams. Lambs sold from $3.50 to $4.50 per cwt. . U us ads PVE wy .082 PPEP TT €7+ BI SWV l;vau:â€"necelpu light. Mr, Harris reports prices unchanged at $.05 for solocts and $6.40 for lights and fats. The William Rennie Co. reports clover and timothy as follows: . lc d cb c d us M .00 / c tb Markets for alsike continue to rule very quiet, Prices are dower for all qualities exâ€" cept strictly fancy lots, which command preâ€" vious quotations. Red clover seed, free from weed seeds, is in better demand and shows improvement, but firm for fine samples. ; Omaha, Oct. 15.â€"A novel suit was inâ€" stituted in the district court here toâ€"iay by Mrs, Lason F. Jones against her husâ€" band. She asks $552, which she claims ;he husband promised but failed to pay er. K New York . Detroit ... Toledo . ... St. Louls .. Minneapolis Duluth ... . DUIWiRa.: ... 28c 2s asirdusess s14, 29%, _ T6R BRADSTREET‘S LIST OF FAILURES IN CANADA. Canadian failures for nine months, as reâ€" ported to Bradstreet‘s, number 901, invol~â€" ing $6,§03,125 of labilitics, a decrease of 11.6 per cent. in number aad 35.2 per cent, in liabilitics from a yem ago: Failures, assets and liabilitics in Canada nine months for & perod of years past follow: No. Assets. Lia. 1906 ...} ... ... 201 32,983,713 $6,803,125 1905 .... ... ... 1,0%0 5,152,992 _ 10,676,595 1004 ... ...} ...«. â€" 88% _ 3,238,256 7,606,688 198 ..« ...‘ ...‘ "THR ©2,881,30 6,2714,132 1908 .sÂ¥4% ‘i++1% 851 2,709,989 6,300, 413 1901â€".1.".1. 1+%1> (SAML ; A.AOMSID #,376,495 SUES HUSBAND FOR PIN MONEY. Wife Springs Signed Agrooment to Prove That He Owes Her $552. 1. "PRIDEâ€"LIFE POR NOTHING." Mrs, Jones incorporates in her petition a copy of a written contract signed by herself and her husband, in which he agreed to pay her $10 a month for her personal use and in which she agreed not to demand from him more than that amount for her personal use, Mre, Jones alleges that under this agreement Mr. Jones should have â€" paid her $600, whereas he has actwally paid her only $48, and she asks judgment for the unpaid balance. A Very Pathetic Message of a Younz * Suicide. churge of robbing the mails, Rulof F. Pragaw, formerly a clerk in the New York Postâ€"office committed suicide athis home in Newark, N. J. He drank carâ€" bolic acid last n!?t and his death was announced when his case was called in this wity toâ€"day. He left a note to his other, reading: "Pride, pride, pride. Bold my life for mothing." New York, Oct. 15.â€"Rather than ap in court toâ€"day to be tried on a ‘Toronto Live Strock. Clover Seed Market LeaGing Vheat Markets L ® â€"The market was étrong, all lce quality being eagerly sought ) $7 per cwt., while common to rt $3.50 to $5.50 per ewt. _ ewi. Export bulls, $3.65 to 1,001 1.501 2,887,323 2,709,989 4,180,870 3,017,784 3,501.274 4,141,850 May. . Dec 8i% â€" Hi 80% _ 76A 814 0 T14 Lia. $ 6,803, 125 10,876,595 7,096,688 10,653, 212 6,274,132 6,300, 413 9,376,495 7,441,037 8,585,901 1,592,510 24 | injunction. was he | carrying out h tâ€" | ties who are 1 12% 16 Rheumatism due to f of Uric ACG, WmGs E kidneys bhave failed to filter out of gystem.. To break up these deposits and carry them out of the blood, without unduly exciting the kidneys, has been a diffiâ€" culty that has engaged scientists for a MABEE â€" DISSOLVES INJUNCTICN AGAINST TRETHEWAY, y A Toronto despatch says: The City of Toronto has entered a suit . against the Toronto Railway Company for 813,; 200 penalty for alleged inadequate sti pet car service between June and OQctober of this year, the penalty being $100 a day. Mr. Justice Mabee this. morning disâ€" «olved an injunetion obtained by C. J. McCuaig, of Montreal, against W. C. Tretheway, the mililonaire mining man, who sold an interest in Cobalt for $000,â€" 000, and which McCuaig maintains the defendant promise _Dr. . 4. Mack‘s â€" , * Rhoumatism Comoound | THE ENGILSH C. P. R. TERMINAL FISHGUARD CHOSEN FOR THE FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE, Montreal, Que., Oct. 15.â€"(Special.)â€" The plan being considered by the Cona: dign Pacific Railway to make Fishguard the English terminal of the Canaciad fast Atlantic service, will be submitted to the Dominion Government by 5. A. Pope, aesistant to the General Manager of the Great Western Railway of Eng: fand, who has just arrived in Montreal Mr. Pope in an interview toâ€"day “u', that the Great Western would put 0: special train service between Fishguard and London, which will be a savinz of time made by the steamer going to the former, but would make the time from Montreal to London far shorter tha® any used toâ€"day. large sums of money have already been spent on the labor at Fishguard, and it is eaid the C. P. K. is greatly in favor of the change. , RyisBusbas: Lady‘s $25." Watch "[HE 15 â€" Jewelled Ryric Bros. Movement of this $25 watch may be had in either closed or open face 144. It carties a full guarantee 8 to its accuracy in timeâ€"keeping. Precisely the same excellont movement in 25â€"year gold filleé case will be sent postpaid for $15. Drop us a postal card cmd we will send you free of charge our large ©)=* mised to sell to him. Thi s to prevent the defendan his sale agreement to par unknown to the Court, SOLID GOLD the â€" dostor 1 ol th tame aff . Te UUC Same : adulte drinke tea dri M 1t Ti