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thi I :5 Vivi an I with tun. ' Rut-I of tl and to t the Inn was Chri an at" Itt In! bein be" um onus tor for it t ch! 0'] tin it) bu th, of it ot fo GI the same wny that God answers our prayers. The angel strengthening Hun (Luke) was a direct answer. What an example u this to up! I! it wan neces- nry for Christ to my three tunes, how any than oatght we to guy? " _ 0’. w. hevr-ahe, can not nth-awn; no wmlotibkto drowning. m an. I. mt do, know use I!“ h - h an The spirit......wiliing, ete.:-They a mired to watch with Him and this chow their Iympthy and love for Him, but their bodies mid minds were “R. TV. Jews prevails in prayer (vs. " 44). 42. The let-0nd time---Hi. going tho second and third time show. how ("at In: the bum, Ind Bis intense earnest-cu Mid Pert'evernnee. Christ’s mm was anvgndkapd uni-went! in proof implies this." Unto Peter-Peter had just made loud professions. With nubile was suffering for them, but only expected that they would wntch with him. One hour--r'iometime. Christ con. tinued in prayer all night, but he only asked them to watch with him one hour. " Watch and pray-A toning time is coming, and you will need to watch carefully and pray earnestly. The Chris, "ot in in danger of falling a prey to the world. the flesh and the devil. Tho per- non who his to watch opens the door {or the tempt" to enter. "Prayer in on. at the neon: by which we are en- abled to keep awake 'ritittuuy." Into iemrtatims--2he enemy near at hand; they were about to undergo a very se- ven tut. Would their faith and cour- ngu $nit than? God u able to keep us in. entering into temptations. even in we “y be in the midst of temp- “ “the-hip u safe in the ocean no long an the ocean is not in the ship.” 'ru. -ninh _'n:__ -A - a reaction had come, of silent stillness and darkness. And yet we cannot help feeling that if they had had a deeper sympathy with Christ and a fuller reali- ution of the crisis, they would have kept “wake, and not have been found elm-ping on guard. Christ's gentle re- Proof implies this." Unto Peter-Peter had just math loud nrnln-ninn- ‘I'HL V V V n V v Gr I tetution had come . - ~~~ - ""1 "' “luv it appear that Christ was fervently uk- ing the Father, if possible, to remove the cup of intense suffering. which was done when the angel came strengthening him. Jesus knew that it was the divine purpose that he should come to the cross and it wus in harmony with this plan that he asked that the death agonies of this hop might pass from him.--H. C. lloveyin Horn. Review. m: The disciples Asleep (vs. 40, 41.) 40. Cometh unto the dueipies---He did this three times during this awful hour. He apparently desired communion with them and the sympathy and comfort which they could give. Asleep-Luke lays they were sleeping for sorrow. Nt was very late, after midnight, long after their accustomed hour of sleep; they had been amid very exciting scenes. with their minds intensely strained, and now 39. A little farther-About a, stone’s east (Luke); one hundred and fifty to two hundred feet. There were now three. divisions of the little eom8ny- the eight, the three, and Jesu. alone in his leek-“This was the ordinary poe- ture of the supplicant when the favor asked was great, and deep humiliation required. The head was put between the knees, and the forehead brought to touch the earth." My father-G all our addresses to the earth." My Father--' In all our addresses to God, we ehould eye him as e Father-as, our Father; and it is in a special manner helpful to do so when we ere in an agony.-- Henry. " it be possible. ete.---This has often been explained in a way to make l " a.----- Ali‘ "‘ . _ - H. The hitter cup of sorrow (vs. 38. M). M. Even unto desth--Mr soul is so dissolved in sorrow. my spirit is fill- ed with sugh agony and anguish. that if speedy sueyor be not given to my body death must be the immediate conse- 'ttaeatee.-4'larhe. "rt was agony that would destroy his lite if it continued." This sorrow he felt for the sins of a lost rare; In. M. 4, explains it. The agony became so great that his sweat was great drops of blood falling down to the ground. "It was 'with strong crying and team' (Heb. 5. 7): it was his ‘soul' that was sorrowtul. The physical nut. lerinks of our Lord were never the chief source of his pain."-). N. Clark. Tarry ye here H Spoken to the three disciples. - or, wise person accepts of all the sym- pthy and help he can. get. To throw thia away is to reject1 one of the best aid: God has given up ht our times of trut or of labor." T o sons of Zebedeo ---,hugtes and John. he three disciples Jenna took with hi ad been witness-es of hin 't"2Gi7,,'r'l'ttl'i' and glory, and were low to heholiehis humiliation and agony. Began to 'rorrowhtt---"ro he penetrated with al, moat exquisite aor- tow, and overwhelmed with deep an. guieh.” Very hravy---sore troubled; a atronger word than the other. It was a climax of sorrow, a. deep and terrible anguish. te', of sorrow is. oneViie"ii'irr"ii"i,"f and u um: in, the hearts in wait-love in the riehent."--Abbott. "Ev. - Yr. Took with him-Farther into the garden. to a spot more retired. Nn this hour Jesus needed human sympathy, "on while he must tread the Wine press nlone.’ Three times he went to them during thin season of pnyer. The de. sire for fellowship in hours of darkness Mn. lirii ,iucLuiiriirt""iriiit"ora ditch)!" at the entrance of the garden. Ps.vu-Chrut frequently went alone to W?!" 'h-tavr-a. Jenn. enter- the 'W1IOI(VI. “.87). " lh--Thi. was M "Met. Cotnetb-Atter they tt1."tthturerroomtd,iaC2'. en the peach] upper. With them - There were only eleven not; Jude: we. absent asking arrangements for the be. tray-l. Unto e We“. ottentllneo resorted to this quiet retreat with his disciples Hahn ttk 2) for rerreshmeat, retirement, quiet instruction end per- hpe payer. Gethsemane-The name Heel- oil pron, an emblem of trial, dis- trees. may; it was given to this garden bee-use there urn probably. or had been. [ . press there for the "utnufaeture all olive oil. " was situated just new” the C'edron trom Jerusalem, near the Got of the western slope of Olivet, prob- ably not far from the present garden ot the same name. The premt Gethsem- ane in about threequarter» of tt mile from the wall of Jerusalem. and con- tains eight venerable olive treeA.---Eder. 'r'hmttametasar, LII-o- l0. " low. :1. no... Sunday Schooi . Matt. $6; 3-14. Je-nl enters the " Ih---rtri. v“ be going" (v. 45, 46). F. B. Meyer days, "Though the past is irrevocable, it is not irreparable-. In the Garden of Goth. lemme our Lord said 'ttourntully to the chosen three. ‘Sleap.’ but he instantly (added, “Rise! The first untence taught the irrevocableness of the part; they might as well sleep, for any good that Watching could now do. But the second sentence taught that there was utill a future before them, with new podium itim and hopes. So God ill','lut count undo the past. He can. and will forgive. He will not mention the past, but give] “a n l...l. -‘--l us a fresh start! __ __ - --‘lI-lll VII 0"] II‘UB that need not be there. A hurry, worry and bustle that w»: not in bis life, be. cause He saw from moment to moment simply the will of the Father." v. A place of sympathy. f‘Sleep on new, and take your rent... rise, let up be going" (v. 45, 46). F. B. Meyer can IV. A place of submission. "Neverthe less not as I will. but as Thou wilt" (v. 39). The will of God was the delight of Jesus( Heb. x. 7; John iv. 34). Margar- et Bottome says she learned a lesson once from an old colored cook. “Fla of his fellow servants in passing upset some hot water over him, and she expected some bitter words in return for her care- lessness. But instead. he only said with B quiet smile: ‘Never mind. It's all in the will.' It is such a wonderful thing for us to get hold of this. I am not talking of something away up in the clouds. There is 1 strain on our lives in the garden. The secret lies deeper. Says Strand, Christ endured mental ug- any so intense that, had it not been lim- ited by divine interposition, it would hare destroyed His life without any other sufferings. m. A place or serVice. 1. Service sol- icited. "Tarry ye here, and watch with Me" (v. 38). "Jesus did not ask some great thing. He did not ask than to drink of His cup of woe; nor to die with Him. He asked them to stand by Him and watch in the hour of His agony. Peter had just offered to lay down His life for the Master and no doubt would have done it had the sacrifice been de. manded. Yet he failed in the lesser ser- vice. In small things rather than in great things we are all apt to fail. Many a man would 1nilinehingly mount the scaffold and die for His Lord, who falls ‘short every day in His service to Him in little things. It is easier to die for Christ than to live for Him." 2. Ser. vice slighted. "What, could ye not watch with Me one hour?" (v. 40). James M. Campbell says, "To watch and wait are often harder than to work. We natur- ally long for action; strmsgth and pat- ience are taxed by enforced inactivity. When our hands are folded our strength oozes out of us." II. A place of sorrow. "He began to be sorrow-ml and very hteyr.ixeeeding antrowfn'r, even unto death" (vs. 37, 38). <?hrist'. unguiah was not caused by the weakness of His disciki. He pitial them iv. 41). but did not suffer anguish from them. It was not caused by the wicked- ness of His enemies. He wept over them (Luke xix. 41.); but there is no such anguish in those tears as He suffered . ""“l’"" u- .unuu. v. on. -Sehaft. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. In this lesson we find that the “place called Gethsemane” is, l. A place of supplication. "Sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder" (v. 36). Secret prayer is a never-failing source of strength, comfort, safety and blessing (Matt. vi. 6). "Next to know- ing Christ as Saviour and receiving the ( Holy Spirit. we know of no not attended with larger good than the foundation of an undiscouragcable resolution to keep the morning watch." Frances Kid- I lay Havergal, when asked why the‘ church does not accomplish more, replied. "Beeaure Christians are not spending the first hour of the day alone with‘ God." civility t'hmrgh not ship. Christ’s "we surpass oven the hrshU up for His di --or clubs: the arms of the temple- w-u-h and the crowd. John adds also, what lay in the nature of the case, that “hey were provided with ‘lanterns and 'toreheC' as well as weapons. 48. Kin r_-Ptotrertrrr the usual salutation of the disciples to their Master. 49. Kim“! Him-A stronger word than that um! in the last verse. The sign was a kiss. but the performance a car- escin,ur.--Never. 50. F'rierur-t 4mm. A: r - 'e"""""', “I Juno-a, “I; IIIIIIIIIHIDII." V. Jeans betrayed (vs. 45-50). 43. Sleep on ttow-Jem" had gained the m- tory. The hour for watching an: over and now they could take their not. There was now, probably, a ahort period of time before the coming of the traitor. But Jesus was on the alert, and when He heard the approaching multitude and an: the lantern: and torches he aroused the eleetem. 46. Let no he tyAng---'to meet Judas and the soldiers. Jesus in ready; without hesitancy He turns His face toward the terrible uttering of the cross. 47. Great multitude-Um,. posed of a detachment of the Roman cohort stationed in the Castle Antonia I Hahn xviii. 3, 12. "the band”), of the Jewish temple-watch (Luke xxii. 52, "the captains of the temple”); of others, In eluding servant: and dependents of the high priest (v. M), and. in all probabil- ity, some fanatical chief priests and elders also (Luke xxii. 52). who wi+hed to witness the eaptttre.--S'rhaff. Swords --A)areied by the Roman sokliem. Stave; may Ind no excuse to offer. "It is a sad thing for the church to be sleeping while Christ u cunning nnd praying." 4. The sum: mtrdr-N,ot that Jesus mmly repeated the same words out time, but those words were the Macs of His prayer. This prayer in “t model (I) of earnestness. (2) data-tum, (8) per'nevcnnco, (4) faith, M) submission.” be "treed than from 10TS or HS" 1nd trough not necessarily of friend. ‘rist’s nwknm and genthrners ”on the standard which Me. for His disciples in Matt. v. 39. Fer. p. Friend~A fair-mmét the past; “a; . tut, good that _But the second their dumb"; Jt a” ,thTtlg,'tgttt, his. Inland can hug " ttlet tam: ,?9iii?t?tl flthd,tt"'""riiu hid as“ ',tlirtiatuu'nt,e 1t,3)fa' Iddin Tgallghtl Chief of than V. I are eomttination of the choicest nedia'ml not and herbs tee) but thte lor_§he_cup pf tho _ V_--__-.. .vvu- v: an lulu-i no, 1el1t19tAdiajiriiiiiiiti7g,' in the 2td And hex-bl. of a}. tuid there In tom ea expire. dengned to cure the uric:- ilk and ,'dl'fS','lf of the body, ad is m be: plenum tom): than out. and propane implo and effec- thtydki- (or her own family Ind 1229;101:925 91 Mrs. ?intt,tUn took s crest interest in the study of no and herbs, their chu- sctu-isties ind we: over dues”. She msintdned ust ll astute so bounti- htll provides the urvetet-iuidd Ind 'iilhllrl"Jl1ktrl, foot;- Irt tliAindar end inn-11W mind sneerneet seeker after know ttt end shove sll, posessed of a wonderful y sympathetic nature. In 1843 she Irisrried Isaac Pinkham s builder end real estate operator, and their esrly married life wss marked by ',gttlt, end Rappiness. They had Il',',') chil ren, three sane and s daughter. In those food old fashioned dsys it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots snd herbs, "£1." on "a.stfier-ealling in e physici only in specislly anemones. By tradition end experience many of then trained s wonderiul knowledge of the curative properties of the various roots and her); This remarkable worn-n, whose maiden name was Ester, wan born in Lynn, Mam., Februa 9th, 1819, com- ing from a good 'IIT Quaker family. {in ppt years she taught school, {Ind - 7,, a-...- ”luv uuauu muwl, mu beams known as a woman of an alert New York, Oct. 29.---S'omeurhvre far out in the Atlantic, off the Florida must, half a dozen men, perched on the roof of the afterhouae of the waterlogged liri- tish siehooner Sorocco, are struggling against wind and sea to reach a Cuban port with their almost helpless charge. The plight of the men is due in part to the heroic devotion of their captain, who, ( when help was at hand. chose to faeel death rather than abandon his ship and] her cargo of lumber. He deelined an " fer of assistance from the steamer Par. And a True Story of How the Vegetable Cot Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" (it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drutr 5mm arm um or mun mm BATTERED VESSEL TRYING To REACH CUBA. Her Captain Refused to be Taken Off-- He and Six Men Perched on the Afterhouse of the Ship-roasted by Wind and Seas-ie Ship in Poor Shape. WHO Sllllllll 'ii/jijiii. The men declare they are compelled to report for work at the garage every morning at 7 o'clock and some days they are not given any work at all. They are paid at the rate of IO b3 cents an hour for the time they work. They demand for driving the ordinary machines, a uni- NEW BRUNSWICK 9ilp's FLIGHT. to itatrdnize ihe dental “1.1116155; trains to mac]: their places of business. I New York, Oct. 2tk--Three hundred yehaffeaurs, employed by the Now York lTranspomtion Company, which Oper- 'tttes 350 public electric cabs. went on strike today for an increase in wages. A: a mu nearly all the clubs nmnined in the big gang. at Goth street and Eighth avenue to-day and many of the Tmines', legnlar Patron? were forced Want More Pav-Attacked Non-Union Man Who Used In Aevolver-Poiiee Take a Hand. STRIKE or NEW YORK Ctihrrtle. mm; is; an" Iii mph hind. and w. TORONTO Il maum d tUr% Ca7frii7, Plant Mn. Pm, 'lint. moth" M . 1yytAr1i1r_/itta- lt m With Ire the Aiididd N -duTUiG%i"liu"J. pondence. To her hands mtnnuy an the dime. tion of tho work m It originator pulled “my. For nearly ttreeitrthe {can she bu conunuod fund nothing n the work than when “Lydi- 1U??.Pee 4,1raptf, I... re, no the During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was elm-aye careful to pre- Ierve . record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick women who applied to her for advice-- and there were tho-mite-relA; careful study and the details, including symptoms. treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-dny these recordl, together with hundred. of thousands nude since, are "enable to ulck roam: the world over, and repre- Ient e not collaboration of intortnaiton regarding the treatment of women'e llle. which for mthentieity and accuracy con hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her denghtemn-lew, the recent Mn. Pink. hnm. She wee cereall imtrueted in all .ttleere, knowidp, end for Lydia E. Pinkhun herrelt did not live to see the great mecca of this work. She passed to er reward years a o, but not till che hndgmvided means gr continu- ing her war as effectively " the could hive done it herself. The wonderful cuihtive the Ezedigiqe we)” tp I the Vegetable Compound of St. John, N} " a“. rug". mien we ranma hove in sight. With the aid of the provisions sup- plied by the Parima the captain express- ed the hope that theytwoaild be able to reach Cuba in safety; ima, which ran down on him last S'un. day, when she was wallowing in the semi six hundred miles east of Florida. The captain asked only that he be given supplies to replace those whieh were ruined when his ship filled with water. When this request was granted the cup- tain and his crew settled down in their precarious quarters on the roof of the afterhouse and announced their dNer. mination to sail the Sirocco to Cuba. The Sirocco sailed from Flt. John. N. It.. on Sept. 27, with a cargo of lumber. All, iwent well until Oct. 5th, .when off the coast of Maryland she ran into a fear- ful hurricane. Pounded and battered by wind and sea, the Sirocco was thrown about liken cork. some. of her seams were ripped open and she began to fill. Be, fore the storm had abated her hull was filled. her decks washed and derkhousm were flooded. All the stores for the voy- age which were in the houses were ruin- ed by the water and the men were in a a, sad plight when the Parima hove in President Meade, of the New York! Transportation Co.. said to-day that the demands of the men were unjust mull could not be grantal at the preseat time. It was decided not to attempt to send out any mom machines without police! protection. The yr:oeetiruGG)ii by Troop & cs 1.4... " n A droye off the etowd and iiaViiii the drive}: of vehicles hired to private families the men demand $2.50 'r day instead of $2.31. ‘the amount Ci. are now receiving. When a ttmt-ttttion man nt- tempted to take one of the electric ve- hicles from the garage today he “we set upon by n crowd of 'strikers. and dragged from his seat and was being roughly handled when he drew n revul- ver and fired. No one was hit. Policemen form gage of_$2, fer. 1 IA hour day. For ty ehgugh_ C of '73" Caused in Drug Stores. V... "nu. amvals of hardware froth ‘east are heavy 1nd will continue to until after the clone of navigation. Vancouver and 1%toria.---There la little change to bushes. condition! than; the coast. Following unusual utivlty in nll line. of ind-tryout] a steadily m- in. gtetmsutu.. “- A--s " - 'nr country prmluee here is m-tivr. Winnipeir.2There is a cheerful tone to all lines of trade here. The value to the country of the early marketing of grain is being well set forth this year. Collections are better. All lines, of trade report a utisfactory business. The sorting trade in dry goods is brisk. and there has been an improvement in the demand for winter lines. Groceries Are active, with a firmer tendency to nearly all lines. Arrivals of herdnre from the cast are heavy end will continue Io until "ter the close of navigation. Son Bradstreet', on Trade. Moutreal.- (icncrul trade hon, con- tinucs to show " good tone. The Hurting triule is rather more active in all lines. licnvy dry goods lines arc moving bet. ter. following touches of winter t, m-vcrnl parts of the country. Westeris trade in particular has indulged in a qmrt on this Rr'eottttt. Shipments of goods to the west have been partictr lurly licuvy during the limit few weeks and they will continuc so until thy ehme of navigation puts an cud to lukc and rail tieight rates. Wlurhsale nwrchnntn continc to draw attention to the fact that dry goods purchuscs run largely into the better classes of goods, showing the prompt-roux condition of the com- munity generally. Cotton prices here have advanced 3 to 5 per cont. on donims. tickings. shirtings and ginghmus, and quotations on other lines are with. drawn. The grmicry trade continues a little quiet, while hardware is very uctive, with metal. and general lint-5‘ firm in tone. Pig iron and barn are particularly firm. Country trade in fairly brisk, and there arc :ow com. plaints regarding collections. f 'rorontoJ-oudimG conditions here', continue to move quietly. The closing' of the Ontario Bank has had practically no effect upon trade conditions in any way. The stool: market has continued ‘to nhow slight uneasiness, but nothing of any pronounced nature. General busi- ness affairs reflect the continued proa- iu-rity of all parts of the country. This has been particularly commented upon by dry goods merchants, who, u I. body, arc cxcccdingly well pleased with trade mnditiona here. The grocery trade in opening out well. Orders from Western Canada are good, and heavy shipment- of all lines are going forward. Price: 2x ncmlly show firmness. The market ‘or country produce here is nx'tivu. Lmdon.-Canadtan cutie In th market are quoted " 10c to 11% rcn'lxemwr beef, Se ttt ”we nor I New York Dctroit ... Toledo ... Ft. Louis .. Minneapolis , Duluth ... Liverpool Apple Market. Wooden & Co. cabled Eben June: as fol- 1owsc-18,0at bbls. sglllng; market “thus: Western Ben Davis and King's Huts. [is to Ks; seconds. IN to 148 ild; Baldwins, Us to Ith, 6d; Greenings. 163 6d: SM“. IN to 18s; Rut-meta. It?! to les 6d; Kings, 215 tid to 243 hi; seconds. " less. ar. New York.-Butter irregular; receipts, 110.1: omcial prices. held seconds to extra, gt to 26c; renovated, common to extra, DH to 22c: Western factory, common to “THIS. 16% to 2lie. c)yrisse-stutiy, unchanged; re- celnts. 3.403. Kmrtr--fstetuV, unchanged; re- ceiptu. 10.631. Kituotom-There were C2t boxes reititstcrcd 215 sold at 12 l-ch: balance refused. helm: white; 400 boxes sold at 1216e. yu0e.-ro-eay 885 boxes were registered 215 sold " 12 1-160: balance refused. Tweed. tInt-To-day 750 cheese were board- ed; all sold " " 5-160. mac ME. jiuv."iciie' May 7555c bid. At the Winnipeg option market to-day tl {olIomnz were the closing quotations: Oc Ttru., Ll.- .., --- --- Alslke. fancy, busts. Do., No. l, bush. ... Do.. No. 2, bush. ... Red clover, $17, bush Timothy, bush. ... '.. Dressed hogs ... ... ... Eggs. dozen ... ... ... nutty. dairy ... ... . Do.. creamery ... ... '; Chickens, dressed. lb. .r, Ducks. dreamed. lb. ... ..t Turkeys. per lb. ... ... Hens. per lb. ... ... ... NoNC't, per bag ... ... PaLuogs. per bag ... .. Cabbage. per dozen ... [ inons. per bag ... ... Beet. hindquarters ... ... Do., torequnrterl ... .. Do., choice. arcane . Do,.. medium, carcase ... Mutton. oer cm. ... ... . Veal. her Cwt. ... ... ... Lamb.per cwt. ... ... ... Oats. bush, .. Barley. bu’h. . Rye, bush ... Poms, bush. ... Hee. oer ton . Straw. Der ton Dressed hogs in study; light quoted " 8 to 89.10. Ind heavy at $8ATr lo w. Wheat. white. bush. ... ...8 o 74 ' 000 Do.. red, bath. ... ... ..... 074 000 loo,. sprint, bush. ... ... 072 oat _po.. 1100*, bush. ... ... an 000 Hay gum and firm, with sales of " loads It a: to 815 . ton. One load ot straw “13.13 tt ton. Hoa-P/ici/re-ana Tnaiii. 12%e per on Mr. Harris quote- ulectspt 5.12% Per own. and Mom (at: It 85.87% per out. Tomato tanner" Hunt. or men: selllnx from $5.50 to w.ao. Mom urjme calves we wanted. 1 Sheep 1nd "aut--T'tte mnreet tor sheep and Inmbl Inn firmer. Export even told at 34.50 to “.75 per Cit"; bucks, $8 to 88.50 0139: lambs, $33.25 to_86 qt. l Veal CtvNes--The market tor veal “Ives ruled strong at B to $7 per own, the bulk or them selling from 35.50 to W.50. Moms orjgne cave; we wanted. l Butchers-Prime, or u lent the beat but- - cattle. Add from " to M40; “If to good. $3.65 to 84; medium mixed, “in to "to: cows. 82.50 to 8.50; cannen. $1 lo " nor an. Feeders and Stocker-B-t short-keep teob. ers. 1.100 to 1.200 Iba., u to 84.12%; beat leaders. 1.000 to 1,100 lb... 83.70 to 83.90: best feeders. 900 to 1.000, a 3.35 to 33.75; mm teeden. we to 900 lb... $8 to $5.35: medium slackers. 600 to 800 ms.. $2.59 to 82.395 foPd1Pn slackers. " to 8.25 per cwt. nut modern. we to 900 lb... $8 to $5.85: medium slackers. 600 to 800 ms.. $2.59 to 82.90: common Rockers, " to 8.25 per cwt. Mileh Co-Primm nngod from $13 to $65 each. only one reported at the latter future. Receipt: ot live stock at the any mark-1 since Tuesday, u ram-(ed by the railways. were 140 car loads. (outpaced of an» came. 1627 hon. an My 1nd lambs. "i calves sad " heroes. Elbortem-One htad ot exporters wan re- ported sold " “.40 net cwt. 1nd u few buns “33.59 to H, per cm. British Came Mullet. Market Reports The Week. Lemma Wheat lurker: ere. The grocery trade is well. Orders from Western good, and heavy shipments we going forward. Prices )w firmness. The market ....-c., . . The Cheese Marion. wt. ... ... ... ... 1000 Manitoba Wheat. Toronto Ln. Buck. u u we to new Se to 'due per lb. give _ itt, [be British “M tor good- of Never Manh- not "taiiGi"i'i" 'e is Indira, a cheerful tone P. The value to jr marketing of forth this your. All lined of or at lent the beat but. !ron " to “.40; Mr to medium mixed, $3.50 to to $3.MP, caumn. " to Md: bed. "iia, iii Dec. Mar. July 31% 83% .. '77 " .. 16% 'nii 'Me 075 1300 1300 008 Itkt 010 011 017 0 30 052 0 IT, 25 24 lit 80‘, 1050 1100 900 600 0 1500 000 " 30 0 l2 0 IO mg "ai, " " the co 70 Tit 80 10 30 "U " '" aerial mmlinnpe , cm. should make kilomotre with Cl‘mmd. Tim Dei/iii,' Homo. It l 7...“. u: un‘ uuu; ttie machine wan making a sidoward move. ment and I foolishly cut off the gas. This all arises from inexprrienre. After a. few trials I am certain I shall be able (to travel many kilometres. The unm- tion Was delightful. When the wheels left the ground I felt just as though I were in n balloon propelled by some " den force. I am absolutely eonrtdent that when I hmve made a few altera- tions that I shall he able to flv about with comparative elm." . 'Ft] Ascended Prom the Ground. Travelled Two Hundred Wet and The! De "ended-A Flying Maehine Without Balloon Attachment. New York, Oct. 29.--The Herald prints the iolloulng special deeatcu from Paris.. M. hituttotrDutuont won the. Area. deacon Cup yesterday on the field at ikvpatelie with his Bird of Prey, 0. ftpityr Imwhlnc. Not only did he succeed in run-ling the necessary 25 metres, but, in the opinion of every competent witness ' suunuuned in council immediately after the flight, it “an agreed that he lrlt the ground trvll over fifty metres (196.8 lei-i) from the point where he descend- ml. His flight Wag free, with wstaincd balance. '1 here was no hesitation. 'lle huge cottivivunce. propelled hy a tio-hors, pom-r motor. shot tgur or tive ttties into the nir and continued at this height until Il. F'auti"i-lJutuont cut "if the pouer and allowed the screw to stop. Thvn the horizontal movement was replaced by an inclined movement I and with n thud which smashed the wheels nud a portion of the lower frame. as well in rudder, the Bird of Prey calm- to a stanlitill. Amid " din of wives the committee strove to ascertain neeurntely the ex- tent of the flight. Nome declared thet in hundred metres and more had been l traversed. but the more ealm were of " mind that about halt that distance was the enmsnre. M. Santos-human said: “I reallv do i not know why I did not no on: . For no instant it seemed to me thnt Hm ‘uff the you stop. Tht was rvplaee and with a wheels and suite - ,arrii"iiii2'C.", tam-teed um. 1- ddc “'1'. - NOWme" hi 1tt1t,eyyvreitiriiiit ---gmtefiti to the 85.”. a. tttret Pf _tigbe--and stei,t,,!itt.i's Underwear will appreciate Fttttliiesuuaiiiei The mm particular you In about Underwear, the better you mm "$.44- ottGva.-There is ii continued good tone to all lines of trade here. Collec- tions are generally good. Loiidon.-The movement of wholesale and retail aux-kn here continues brisk. Country trade is in good condition. _ Hamilton.---There in now a good sort- ing trade for all winter lines. Dry coeds are partivularly active, but the movement in hardware is also very brisk. Values hold firm. but despite this fart the demand is very largely for goods of the better claim. Travellers in the coun- try speak very hopefully of prospects 'or future trade. Collections are gener- ally good. activity as it has during the past two years. 60 You” aireet. Tomato. "iGirTare suffering from any form of Rheumatism, write for free booklet. Write to-dny. Address.. Dr. H, B. Muck, lie used. This scientific remedy never fail: to cure even use! of Ion sanding which have been given up u hopeless. After investigating the matter thor. ongbly, Mr. C. W. Mack, the rubber stamp manufacturer, Toronto, and cou- sin of Dr. Mack. he given this remedy ‘hie fullest endorsement, end tsubstantial. Iy backed the doctor in placing it before the public. No busineu man would do this with In article that we: not u re- prefented. l h. H. ti. Mack's Rheumatism Compound and lasting relief. The not ol ble is worked o-the Uric Ad ed and carried out of the body, -the entire s.urtem put in Inca Ith-when Rheumatism ,auu It seemed to me that the P war: making a Rim-ward move. nnd I foolishly out off the gun. I “Ln:- an ' - Quick Relief from SANTOS-DUIONT WINS THE ARCHDEACON CUP. MACHINE mei. 'h'Arohdonoon Prim was ttrotttined to ttee whieh. "mum" tttke a oirele of at Without Cami-m "mutpnortml by 'le of at uttstt one coming to the ttmutpnortod Win- in worth root of the trotr ITic Add dim”- , body, mmr‘ny ut in excellent the fimt New York, tht. 2tr.--Th, alder-n. todn " l . an" for in” for the 1tt'tet, unit-ran. " ly-tr. M a - " tUi,itteiiii' The the am... A“... Maw-.- Isuzu-m- " Otisvilh'. pea- Goldy. “a. are now 75 bin at if...“ The additional] .P m the institution t't'ahtt: d u can. , It In It.“ that than were 137.00 on. of I. New York City 3mm. gnaw-c well V '. on an equal“ New“). to ' of debunk“, ("ted to tt trt-i-t u," will give 'mr Berlin, Oct. 29.--At the conferenw "n While-l “Marty. 1tt discussing tluw quentlon_of an ntautlopu bureau m Supervision, Main ulvomm the NT!"- vutntation of the autonomous mlonim with a pawl-o tint no power shall um tttttnd Inn than I. fixed number t rote.. Ito u- been declared to [w .‘ "Mk "funds of British rights. all“, 'mqtomrd that all colouits M” ”It! Mgwhich would pl“. " P'tsnmuilii, u Nahum“: ...:l....-....-. To "The explosion took place in heal: No. 29. a considerable distance from r ill-fated Klondike section. where ll,' m- lost their lives over four Yetirm w.- The exact cause is not known. hm " oupposed that the nu was fired l? 1 Pt?tting off of I Nut. All 1hr nu when found had their safety lump~ [ proper trim, clawing that the tttvid,: could not have been caused by "021'" in that direction. No damngo “lulu-H nu done to the Workings, and the mix will be running whomw as usual." -- fl“. - IquII-l (I! lblllll~ the “on, lick lad arms. luo.r.u wounds of the scalp and otlwr par" thombody. bm 'liy in up mine' of the C evening set-cu Juinnutown. Pa., statement gun the the manager of the puny any“ Gas Supposed " Have Been Fixed ty Putting Off of Biss'--No Datnate Done to Working: of Shaft. SEVEN MEN Seeing that (lie attack is politil its motive it is rhaps doubtful if Admiralty Luce will not Minsk _to Jt, but. the naval stervire with the Mud irGiii"iiiiitJi, Finally. the Admiralty mainlaiv-l; by it not a single alnip will he paid . of commission. and not a single om or man will he placed on shore. This fleet in to be organized in at! I epoch like the other three great iiwv forming the principal division. rrt I' British navy, but all its ships wiil r. be fully manned. The less officiemt r“ older venue]. will have what are mi..- nucleua eteqtw--thnt ia to my. I-xm' "amok!!! to keep the ships in "indium for work; on“ which can be my» fpleted to their full strength in mun gency from the reserves. That the organization of this (h.. and the consequent redUtrilmtion I tones in an additional sccnrity in 1'r, country will not he gainsaid by pum- sional men. although it may not “up: political critics. CANADA Thus a fourth fleet will lu- in ti', not: for action, and from the km} in which it is to practice will lw tl nearer the possible enemy than an; the others. _ In short. what in going to be any... Abe formation of a new fleet balm-41 I nuts at the month of the Thain-w ilt via; for its mining unwind 2‘ North Ree. Thu fleet will be fill'llli'l] i the withdrawn! of certain hunk-4m and emitters from the Medina-runny Atlantic and Chianti fleets and it u, include a number of thaw ship. “I... have hitherto been in commi»imz s.', in "Nerve. Teet aeiira-te 0225,- ... " W... Fro-m the mild-to. " it my) and, which they have imam-d 1.. ', was, it is obvious that. ill~tmnl ol n lug what the Stand-rd and mlm l' pen have “dared it to be. the. m1. ‘tributioa in merely a further dud” meat of the policy which Lord (mm. in a memorandum iuuod in Ntnvm‘m hit, stated to be called for In tht. ~im in; of the centre of "rate'pical mi ence " I malt of the late war. EXPLOSION IN MINE. The Admimttr'rs reply to tl defines the and mtun- of position of the fleet which i. take plug. . 'm ttet. 2tL-rAgiutio_ sl., ' b,': ”gal pic, of the pro-rm 'a",,','?, any, after you“. "trough """l. phonon uni onanbnnl flu-m. M, H (my, In Milly annual " v.4,“ complex“! ttttd looting large m h. "a. of party wnefoe. Critic, ol 1:, (Admimtty policy declnrod it um It and“ to withdraw ottedourti, .4 lt, fleet from eonamUeion, to In“; th an" of than vuneln over to bunny,” and place the offieers on hm: [my I wnn ftndber Ite that the (3.er pent, put-uh; policy of g-rwllulx had toned this qey upon 11.. riuu', nity nod that connnquemly the,, Irt ll, be grant long of In"! glfioimu-‘L um, I. uninuahiula ",iidii.,.'cr.. -, equality with (harm. and "tttil, t" If: "ttt a maximum numln! 9' Dune-tin": m-n- II to I. III-I‘M. The Marni“: mt “I. Gem-y expects Britm I n - this): Abiulty'c New Plan on “WI. of Strategies Infiuenrc rm canals GROUND wu; IDA m DAIARALAND. “Nimition on Wire " "N"""'"" In the t'oll1ng " the Cambria Steel Company ti m 'Far-Wilt Increase Strength of the Navy. 1tleP.t in! _th_e rolling mt NEW nm. Pa., tht. 29.-.An oHici, the Araoeiated Pres. it the Clmlnhl Steel Con “MIXES. man AT JOHNS tWN, PA. .v-ne board oi" a C nulution tte tte WWW ll LEE" rit ' Yer“ p. ' the the the it it tt "EA “V "I War H M gun " (inn hon th vow hin Int (had tk an." aid G' wool youthf yearn. tired ', V or lrir gm w ir trt " er Pk toe tlt of ld, up in Mer by Not tttttl met clam Thee terr Hit: qeirt in. t " II . in] P 'snd ' wit. Ward " M Lu " Tl tt Tt IT H