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24 is 1 Yai spi the tlie in wis like Jes of the to the fid C 44 shall the lambs, etc.â€"When these are gone into eaptivity and swallowed up in death others shall fill their places. "And lambs shall fred at will in those pleasant places where the rich luxnriatâ€" «1. the rich owners being dead: their plessure garders _ shall become sheep walk=." Arab shephords in the reighâ€" botke~d shall roam at large, the whole «f lea being so desolate as to become a vast pasturage.â€"J., F. & B. This verse is a continuation of the description of ruin that comes vpon those who indulge in strong drink and disobey God. III. The woes of the drunkard (vs. 18â€" 23). 19. Iniquityâ€"Guilt incurring punâ€" islment.â€"Maurer. â€" Cords of vanityâ€" Wickedness. Rabbins say, "An evil inâ€" clination is at first like a fine bairstring, but the finish like a cartâ€"rope." ‘These sinners harness themselves like horses to a cart, and, straining every nerve in sin, they drag their punishments with them." 19. Let him make speed, etc/â€" They challenge the Almighty to do His worst, and set His justice at defiance. They do not believe that the judgments threatened will come, 20. Call evil good,. etc.â€"Men resort to rm to. foue, Iwstre, is farcionng e that rejoiceth mirth into i 11. God‘s judgments on the drunkard (vs. 13â€"17). 13. Therefore â€"Because they ignore (God‘s warnings and continue in their drunkenness. My peopleâ€"Judah, or Israc!, or both. Are goneâ€"The prophet gees the future as though it were present. Into captivityâ€"Istael, the northern kin@â€" prool that such conduct is sinceful. When so filled with worldly pleasure there is no taste for anything serious. Neither consider~!2 punishing the guilty. The judgme:is of God upon these people are the last things they desire to consider. "So engrossed were these men in their inâ€" dulgences, so deluded by passion, _ so blinded in their mad race for pleasure, that they failed to recognize the hand of Jchovah in the impending evils and calamities about to befall them." 11. God‘s judgments on the drunkard {vs. 13â€"17). 13. Therefore â€"Because they The World ‘\"- Sunday Schyool, vt. 23. 1jre0 emporance Suadayâ€"isa. 5: 11â€"£ shail go where there 13 iling.â€"Com. Com. ain, eteâ€"â€"Its victims inâ€" . Even "the mean man" n" to a lower level. and »1 "the mighty" and "the ded. The drunkard soon poot, then his respect for d, even respect for God udaments. This is to beâ€" 1¢. Shall be exalted in n man‘s glory is all passâ€" unchanged. Though men d merey and refuse his is not cast down. He is ified in righteousnessâ€" »ly by reason of _ his ozâ€"J.. F. & B. 11. The Dea d trin th their joys. Their ory in their numâ€" * shall go down 18; x«xii. 32.) He will turn their He that rejoices krows what it is o where there is wâ€"<+8 o0 VLL palin ; do not ; y of | 22. Mi o the ; that the & n l and yet » *** / not ceca aU"~ | mingle : "8""> | strong d res | strong t Inat~, feets . " “":l‘; , Justify | l hltty ind | votes, 0 wnce‘ with the St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.â€"The Riga corre:â€" pondent of The Bourse Gazette has sent i1 harrowing details of the execution by shootâ€" ing of three boys who had been condemned by a courtâ€"martial for robbery. Four other nersons were executed at the same time. The firing party was completely unnerved at the sight of mere children ‘before them for exeâ€" eution and fired wildly, and it was only after several volleys that all the prisoners wera Three Boys Accused of Robberyâ€"Firing Party Unnerved by Sight. Suggosted by Right Hon. Alfred Lyttelâ€" ton as an Imperial Bond. London, Nov. 12 â€"Rt.â€"Hon. Alfred Lyttleton, former Secretary of States for the Colonies, sneaking at the United Club dinner toâ€"day, said that any desire on the part of the colonies for their own army and avy was not one with which England ought to quarrel. If the colonies still wished a nreference they should not hesitate to say so emphatically at the forthcoming conference. He also sugâ€" gested an advisory colomial council and the reservation of places in the civil service for colonials. + siia Yoit wore worse than a roDner." lif. Warn the unjust, "Woe unto them . ... which justity the wicked for reâ€" ward" (v. 23).. Wineâ€"drinking leads to the pervorsion of judgment. "It is rot for kings....to drink win2.... and forâ€" get the law, and pervert the jiurdgment o fany of the affiicted" (Prov. 31, 4, 5). Thoss who license the selling of liquor becars> addicted to the use of it; and those who liconse it for gain; and those who license it thoughtlessly, all come unâ€" der the sovere cordemnation of God. Notbivg can make it right to allow men to nay money to do that which is absoâ€" Intely wrong becaus it ruins men in spirit, sovl and body. "Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that out darkness for light, and light for darknoss, that put bitter for sweet, and aweet for bitter." (v. 20). Thl bec the wh spised 24). ] Lord a throug ishmen and |pâ€" slaves horrid gloom." 1. Warn the wi we hesitate to v drinking results i 1, frreverence,. * word of the Lord cast away the lar spised the word 24). Men who d Lord and disregar throuch his proph ADVISORY COLONIAL COUNCIL. n 1) CHILDREN EXECUTED 1 Not only are the continental hours of tabor in many branches of industry greatly in excess of those in Great Britain, but in the matter of overtime pay, and also in the scale of remuneration of highly skilled work, the cortinental mechanic is manifostly placed at a great disadvantage. Miss Draugh‘n‘s. cbunsel â€" described the meeting of the pair _ in London, where _ Miss Draughn was appearing on the stage. _ He said Thyssen had promised marriage, but had stipulatâ€" ed that the marriage must be secret, owing to the objections of his father. Thercafter the two had traveled toâ€" gether, and had visited Paris, Nice and New York. T 4 : m ‘Manavan has not yet recovered from iu"nume an Actfess Want.l Damages the surprise of the kiss he received. ; for Breach of Promise,. i Hogan took his kiss with a smile and _ London, Nov. 12.â€"The trial of the 82id that it tasted like more. He got a breach of promise â€"suit by Marian {tittor in response to his request to do Draughn, an actress, against Heinrich it again and the women had their next Thyssen, the son of a "German multiâ€" encounter in front of Offerman‘s cafe. millionaire, was begun this afternoon. ‘A stout man, with smooth face and a The â€"defendant, who is engaged â€" to ;tull man with a black moustache were marry a Viennese baroness, denies the l"i.L'l"’i"L.' that Hearst had yet a chance. actress‘ charge. His father is the Suddenly the tall man felt a grasp owner of large iron works at Dusselâ€" |about his neck and his head was drawn dorf, where _ he _employs 9,000 men, |down. The kiss which followed almost and is regarded in Germany _ as seeâ€" |stupefied him. The stout man threw up ond only to the Krupps, so fa> as wealth |both hands too late. is concerned. $ ’ "Don‘t get angry, please. I don‘t Miss Dranehn‘sd weinmmant © Ansaetrad‘) h aase an Wls ie in "to Tieg w 0 P a ies . A FAINIHFUL SERVANT. The prominont manufacturer of rubâ€" ber stamps, Mr. C, W. Mack, of LCoronc, | cousin of tf\e doetor, has become «o thorâ€" : oughly convinced by the evtraordinary ' cures wrought, that he has joined Dr. | Mack in placing the compound on the market. After interviewing a great | many patients, he says: "I have yet to | find one failure." F Write Dr. H. H. {inck, Yonge streot, | Toronto, for free booklet about this ; wonderful remedy. w 7. ’ . Dr. H. H. Mack‘s Rheumatism Compsund | For Lameness in Horses Only 50c. a bottleâ€"and .saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of e description. At dealers, or irom 12 445 CQCaicHS, Of trom 12 National Dru‘&chgm}w Co., Limited, H. H. Mack‘s Rhewmatism Compound frees the body from every trace of Uric Acidâ€"gives quick, permanent relief from the pain, and reinforces the whole ¢ysâ€" em. lies in ridding the systein of the Uric Acid. By breaking up the chalky deâ€" posits and purifying the blood, without overâ€"exciting the kidneys and liver, Dr. p" _ Accidents to your horses * may happen at any moment. GET READY for emergencies. Buy a bottle of $ Fellows Essence Rhenmatism Corditions in Free Trade England. Drop us a postal card and we will send you free of charge our lurge illusâ€" trated catalogue of Jewelry, Sitverware, Leather Goods, etc Pieces are sold singly if desired, so that a set may be added to, year From our own factsry comes the richly chased Pompazsour Pattern in heavy Sterling Silver. A sixâ€"piece setâ€"consisting of Cloth, Velvet and Hair Brushes, with Mirror and Comb â€"â€"is unprecedented value at $30. TOlLET WARE in artistic abundance is pictured in the pages of our Catalogue. Whether your taste turns to Silver, Ebony or Ivory, it will find ample vagiety from which to choose. ARTISTIC Toilet Ware WILL MARRY»A BARONESS. . &$ en . ! R}yuz' &mfim Inoits Ont. â€" The Care of TORONTO The Men Appointed to Build Winnipeg Power Plant. Winnipeg, Nov. 12.â€"The board of conâ€" sulting engincers to be associated with Mr. C. B. Smith in the construction of the city‘s power plant at Point du Bois Falls was selected toâ€"day definitely. It will be composed of Prof. Louis Herdt, of MeGill University, Montreal; H. N. Rutâ€" tan, City Engincer, Wiuni w Wm. Kennedy, jun., of }iohtrpdl?e ‘rof. Herit is recommended as electrical engineer, Col.Ruttan as hydraulic engineer, and Mr. Kennedy as mechanical engineer, France is more concerned about the encounter which occurred on â€" Oct. 26, near Dakar, Senegal, French West Africa, between a detachment of French sharpshooters amb a band of Arabs, dvring which many of the sharpshooters and 150 Arabs were killed. As showing the extent of the agitation among the Arabs a special despatch from Dakar to the Echo de Paris says that the arms were supplied to the Arabs by a German adventurer residing at Mogaâ€" dor, Moroceo. REGRETS ASSAULTS ON FRENCH SAILORS AT TANGIER. Paris, Nov. 213.â€"It was announced this afternoon by the Foreign Office that Mohammed el Torres, representative of the Sultan of Morocco at Tangier, has apologized for the action of some natives yesterday in stoning the crew of a small boat belonging to the French eruiser Galilee in the harbor of Tangier, and that Mohammed el Torres had taken measures to prevent a recurrence of such incidents. Four of the assailants of the Fremnch sailors have been arâ€" rested. _ The incident is regarded as closed. Tells Woodstock Waterworks Officials That He Had Beea Set Upon and Stabkedâ€"Has a Chance of Recovery. Woodstock despatch: With a gaping, ragged wound in his throat, â€" Patrick Tracey, a cooper, who gives his place of residence as Hastings, Ontario, stagâ€" gored into the waterworks pumping staâ€" vion last night and told tie employees that he had been set upon and siabbed. lie was removed to the General Hosâ€" pital, where he afterwards confessed that he had attempted to commit suiâ€" cide by cutting his throat with a razor He gave despondency because of inability to find work as the cause of his attempi at selfâ€"destruction. He will likely recover. Tracey has been recoprized hy the poâ€" lice as a man who was sentenced to a terim in the county jail not long since and was a police lodger last Friday night. He has a brother in Hastings. t The pair was now followed by a Icrm\'d. An individual with his hands |behind his back anrd too deeply absorbed ‘in contemplatioh even to know that 'it was election night, got the rext kiss. lHo vented his indignation in sarcastie remarks, which the woman did not wait to hear. Policeman Jerry Sweeney got the lost kiss. He, too, was inclined to bevexed, but as the women _ swopt around into Chippewa street, his face relaxed into a broad grin. i A man was in waiting for the woman around the corper, and the following conâ€" versation was overheard: "Well, did she kiss twelve men ?" , "No, she kissed sevon,. three of them policemen, and I thought that was enâ€" ough." MORCCCO A?OLCGIZES. PATRICK TRACEY CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR. "Tonest, Kate, I think I ought to make you carry out your bet in full." "It was crvel of you, Tom, to make me carry out any part of my bet at all. Poohâ€"oohâ€"I must ery!" "Ah, bah! Suppose I had lost and went out to kiss the first twelve women I met. They‘d have me in jail by this time." __Suddenly the tall man felt a grasp about bis neck and his head was drawn downr. The kiss which followed almost stupefied him. The stout man threw up both hands too late. "Don‘t get angry, please. I don‘t want to, but I‘ve got to do it," said the little woman. and with her laughing companion she continued toward Chipâ€" pewa street. azor .. H f inability f his att ill likely They might have been arrested, but HManavan has not yet recovered from the surprise of the kiss he received. Hogan took his kiss with a smile and said that it tasted like more. He got a er folk was attracted. _ The women dashed across Court street, to where Three Big Cops Kissedâ€"Loser Was to Have Kissed a Dozen Men, But Winâ€" ner Called It Quits at the Lucky Sevenâ€"Was Not Arrested. Buffalo, Nov. 12.â€"Four common men and three policemen were kissed by one of two women in Main street between Court and Chippewa _ streets at 1215 o‘clock yvesterday. Five other men went ankissed, because the second woman said that the kisser had gone far enough and need not pay the rest of the bet. Nergcant Hanavan and Policeman Joe Hogan were standin@. HOW BUFFALO WOMAN PAID AN ELECTION BET. ATTFMPTED SUICIDE. 7 MEN WEREF KISSFD. BOARD OF ENGINEERS. t i London report: Dr. E. J. Bateman, a | promuent Strathroy physician, was | arâ€" | rested yesterday afterncon by Chicf of ,Police Wilson, charged with attempting | a serious offence against Miss Adamson, t a young woman 23 years of age, liviag | uear Strathroy. | The attempt is alleged to have Lees | made in Air. Bateman‘s office last Satâ€" j urday afternoon while Miss Adamson I was being examined for a sickness from which she was suffering. l Mr. Bateman appeared before Square Chittick last night and was remanded until this afternoon. Me asked for bail, but was refused. Last night Dr, Bateman stated that there was absolutely no foundation to the story, and that it was only gotten up with a view to doing him an injury. Dr. Bateman is a eraduate of Trinity College, Toronto, and has been practi ing in Strathroy for about six year Previously to that he practiced for abou ton years in Adelaide Village. Shorti after coming to Strathroy he took postâ€"graduate course in Brooklyn, Y., where he was mamied. Miss Adamson belongs to a most r spectable family in Caradoc. She ha one brother living in Strathrov. SERIOUS CHARGE LAID AGAINST PROMINENT STRATHROY DOCTOR. Bileans are a ccrtain cure for headâ€" ache, constipation, piles, liver trouble, indigestion and all digestive disorders, female ailments, skin eruptions, biliousâ€" ness, sick hcadache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, dizziness, â€" fainting. buzzing noises in the head, feslings of uncomfortable fuiness even after a light meal, wind pains, anacmia, debility, ete. _ They also act as a general tonic, and by improving the tone of the whole system enable it to throw _ off colds, chills, rheumatism, ete. | They improve the general circulation and ar» a boon to pateâ€"faced girls and weak woâ€" men. For all purposes to which a house« hold remedy is put, Bileans will be fount of excellont service. _ Obtainable from all druggists and stores at 50 cents per box, or direct from the Bilean Company, Colborne street, Toronto, upon receipt of rrice. 6 boxes for $2.50. "We have satisfied ourselves that Bileans are of purely vegetable origin. . . . Qur laboratory â€" experiments and practical tests have discaosed 1O us a valuable preparation . . . excelâ€" lent for constipation . . and as a reâ€" gulator of the liver and bile, Bileans increase secretion in the whole of the digestive tract. When employed to reâ€" lieve constipation they do not â€" as 18 the case with so mikny purgatives â€" cause after constipation, â€" ‘There is no griping. _ They r ?e\'c flatuience, â€" sick veadache, and 'bigousncss. Bileans are an excellent family medicine." Miss E. Reed, of Kingston, (Unt.), says: "J suffered terribly with acute indigestion and ailments â€" ariging â€" frowm it. _ All last winter and well into the spring 1 endured terrible agony until 1 {ound a cure in Bileans. _ Soon after sating 1 felt an uncomfortable fulness in the stomach, a stcady pain in the region ¢f the heart, accompanied by retching and belcking of gas. I was uardly ever free from this retching and belching night or day, and the result was that my sleep was much broken inâ€" to. I tried first one thing and then anâ€" other, but nothing seemed to do me any good and 1 grew very nervous and disâ€" couraged. _ My strength ebbed away so that 1 could not work, and 1 have wa‘kâ€" ed. the floor furxburs at a time in pain. This was my s#ate when I first tried Bileans, _ Theyjproved most satisfactory from the first.. I persevered with them until all the, symptoms of indigestion had been entirely removed. My iliness: had caused" me to be completely run. downr, but since taking Bileans I am tike a different person. 1 bave gained in flesh considerably and feel much strongâ€" I RESULT OF A SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY. That leading scientific journal, ence Siftings," recently made an haustive anaiysis and examination Bileans for Biliousness, and says: PROOF THAT. BILEANS CURE. DOCTOR ARRFSTFD. Underwear "Unshrinkable" ONTARIO LADY‘S EVIDENCE doing him an injur i graduate of Trinit nd has been practi or about six year ui to nave bees office last Satâ€" Miss Adamson a sickness from DCb exâ€" of Â¥+7 Pomdine OnPvviaige dimsighs Pocavi aa k ax d slow and no improvement is expected unuit the weather is more settled. Hamiltonâ€"Spring whotesale traie is oponâ€" inz out well and Indications mre that a good business will be done in this connection. The sorting trade for all winter lines is fair and collections are generally satisfactory, Vai. ues of country produce are generally steady. Londonâ€"The outlook for future trade is bright. &:fluordmullhrapodrum Of wenaral Minae . a a20.00 °00@ #OD00 Londonâ€"The outlook for bright. Spring orders call # the anliyily wottent rean tio e act gengral mh . _ Preparations for the | cay v. Quebecâ€"Collections, as alow and no improveme _ Wanaain,,, .. jUUaie, HTe Scarce and firm, Vancouver and Victoriaâ€"W bolesale trade all along the Pacific Coast continues brisk. The demand for goods keeps pace with ths activity in all branches of industry and coiâ€" lections are good. Ottawaâ€"Reports to Bradstreet‘s s and wholesale trade there is actiy lines. ‘The drygoods business is pa brisk and values are firm. Count is showing a good tone and local i continues busy. Collections are fair PssnR qed t " dwea lc c P Pm nvey Winnipegâ€"There is a continued wood ton« to general trace throughout the Wesi. Tae movement of money is fairly satistactory and the steady growth of the population throughout the country largely maccounts for the trade expausion. The sorting trade in general lines is showing a good tone. This is particularly true to drygoods, thore being a big movement in beavy lines. 1t is reâ€" poried Western manufacturers are generalily behind with their orders. Mardware truue is not quite so brisk but the business has been exceedingly heary. Groceries are very ut'lve. Canned goods are scarce and firm. 2°°. Canned goods ar Montrealâ€"General trade is moving ingood volume and business men continue to regard the trade outlook as satisfactory. The puoâ€" chgsing of winter lines of wo‘esale goods was izirly heavy,. Heavy shipments of ail | kinds of goods are being rushed to the eW st | in order to take advantage of lake and rail | ireixhts which expire this month. Local bank clesrings centinue to reflect wide exâ€" vangion in general trade. Collections are reâ€" ‘ ported as genercily satisfactory. ‘The mauu'c" of the drygoods line is firmuness for nearly : all lines. The Dominion Textile Co. have | withdrawn prices altogether on one line which i is sold out and almost all other lines of cottons and sateens are advancing. Orders' for spring lines are in good volume. Sugars are quieter and steadier. Hardware corâ€" | tinues unusually active and trade is sufferâ€"‘ ing from the fact that in many lines wm' scarcity is noticeable. ‘There is a firm tone to almost the entire list. i Torontoâ€"There has boen little change in the trade situation here during the past week. Tue feature of business conditions ul this centre and, indeed, throughout all Canâ€" ada is the almost siecady advance in values of almost all commodities. Textile values are particuarly firm. Cotton prices are on the upward move and woolens are very stiif. Btocks of cotton are light and milis are reâ€" ported behind with orders. The immovement of general drygoods lines is very amctive. The voiume of business bas been much heayâ€" lieor thao in any previous sumilar seasoin, A particularly vig irage is growlng up in readyâ€"toâ€"wear clothing. Spring busiaess in this respect is exceedingly heavy. Generel epring lines are moving well. There is wilil a very brisk trace ror &il lines of hardware and values are firm. Country retail trade is showing a brisk tone. reports regarding collections are generally satisfactory. the upward move and woolens are ve Stocks of cotton are light and milis ported behind with orders. The im of general drygoods lines is vary The following prices were realized: Colvorts, from 13s. to 15s. . Wealthy, from 14s to 19. Blenhctms, from 135. 64. to 198. Gravenstein, Its. to 178. Holland Pippin, from 1%s. to 145. Various, from 12s. to 15.s per bb As a good deal of the above fr short of color this fact naturalty the prices to some extent, as the here is at present running on fruit colour. will nay goo apples, sood Dominion Trade and Commerce W portâ€"During the past week the «hi wbples ex. ‘Manchester Commerce‘ sold here, and althc fall varieties, was slill prices on the gond and serve New York Detroit ... Toledo ... St, Louis .. Minnaapolis At the Winripeg option market +~â€"day the following were the closing quotations: Nov. 74e bid, I Duluth Woodstock.â€"Offerings on the Waodstock Cheese Board toâ€"day, 1,000 boxes, half white. Highest bid 12%c. No sales. Peterboro.â€"There were offered on the Potâ€" erboro Cheese Board 3.400 boxes, the Inst half of October make. It sold for 12 5â€"Me to 12%c. Buyers present:; Cook, Morton, Wrighton, Gillespie. Kerr and Brintnal. Picton. â€"Eleven factories boarded 470 c ored, 230 white; highest bid 125c; do sal BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS London.â€"Cansdian cattle in the Briti markets sre quoted at Iie to 12%%e per | refrizerator Â¥eef 10%c to 10e per 15. Montreal.â€"Receipts were 800 cattle, 25 milch cows. 1,500 sheep and lambs, 1,000 hogs, 150 calves. The market for hogs ruled steady under a good demand from packers and sales of selected lots were made at $6 to $6.25 per owt., weighed off the cars. There were oniy a few fairly good cattle on the market and the best of these sold at about 4c per Ib., with pretty good cattle at from 3%c to 4c per Ib. Common and inferior beasts were plentiful and dull of sale at declining rates, or from less than 2¢ to near 3¢ per Ib. for common, and from 1%¢ to 1%e¢ per lb. for the thin old cows. Milch cows sold at $20 to $ each. Grassâ€"fed calves sold at 24c to 3%%c per lb., and the good vea!s at 4c to 5%¢ per lb. Sheep sold at 3!%e to 4%c per Ib., and the lambs at 5Â¥%c¢ to near 6e per Ib. Do., creamery ... .â€"> Chickens, dressed, 1b. Ducks, dressed, Ib. .. Hens, Ib. ... ..> }>> c Turkeys, per Ib. ... ..> Apples, per bbl. ... ..> Potatoes, per bush. .. Cabbage, per dozen ... Onions. per bag ... . Beef. hindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do., choice, carcase Do.. medium, carcase Mutton, per Cwt. ... Veal, per ewt. ... .. Lamb, per Cwb ... . Oats,. bush. ... > Barley, bush. ... < Rye, bush, ... «> +<> Peas, bush. ... «> Hay, per ton ... .« Straw, per ton ...« Soedsâ€" Alsike, fancy, bush Do., No. 1, bush. Do.. No. 2, busk. Red clover, bush. .. fimothy, bush. ... Dressed hbogs ... .> Eges, dozen ... .> Butter, dairy ... . ‘The offerings Of gram °0~"" what larger, with prices as Wheat is unchanged, with sale els of Fall at 75¢, and of 100 bi at 70c. Barley firm, 400 bust 54 to b5c. Oats slighty firme selling at 40 to 4lc. Peas w load selling at $0¢ a bushel. Hay is firm, with sales of 1 to $15 a ton. Straw is firm, 0i at $15.50 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $8.50, and heavy at $8. Wheat, white, bush. ... CpiÂ¥k Do., red, bUSh. ... ++« +>> +* Do.. spring, bush. ... «<> Oo.. goose, bush ... .»> + Til"::r 1068, A‘ ‘t:fituu o:‘ conditions is ctivity gengral lines of manufacture Preparations for the holiday trade are wâ€" BRA LEADING TOROSTO FARMERS APPLES AT MANCHE MONTREAL LIVE STOCK DSTREET‘S TRADE REVIEY MANITOBA WHEAT CHEESE MARKET of grain toâ€"day WHEAT MARKETS ; ~prices as a PW #177" ed, with sales of 200 bushâ€" and of 109 bushels of goose rm, 400 busheis selling At lighty firmer, 200 busheis 41c. Peas unchanged, 02¢ siness is particularly firm. Country trads _and local inGustrics bid _are fair to good. rule, are reporteg 81 is active in ai 15 loads at $12 one load selliag 4; light quoted g0 m â€" $0® 0 15 0 00 0 T2 0 0d 0 70 0 00 0 40 0 41 MARKET. lay were someâ€" 10 00 15 0 28 6 30 0 60 0 75 0 02 0 11 0 15 1 29 May (N) say retail 81% 807 affect of of good 15 00 15 50 10 50 11 00 was arraigned at the Bow Streot 1";.!i‘ e Court toâ€"day for extradition to Germany on the charge of murdering his mothe:â€" indaw at Badenâ€"Baden, Grand Duchy of Baden,. The prisoner declared that the charge was due to a misunderstand ing, and asked the magistrate to send him to Fonaaey inseedintoy For Arial He was dik mt ‘M ef @vi+ described as LAWYER CHARGED WITH MURDERâ€" ING HIS MOTHERâ€"INâ€"LAw dian Wildâ€"Cat Schemes. Tmden, Nov. 12. â€"The Liverpool Daily Postâ€"Mercury says toâ€"day that if Cannâ€" dians themsolves could devise means by which the reputable undertakings amon«g them could be distinguished from the disreputable they would confer an imâ€" mense benefit upon British investors and facilitate the introduction of the capital essential to the development of their country. In this connection it thinks the Canadian banks could probably do a good deal. To Guard British Capital Against fifhting. who mever spares on esomy, who lavishes wealth in litisation, who has gathered round him a band of able and unscrupulous henchmen, ready to back him in any quarrel is not likely to accept a first rebuff, especially a rowuff of so inconclusive a kind as that inflictâ€" ed by these unparalleled exertions on the part of his opponents. The Times conâ€" cludes: "It is the monstrous and ostenâ€" tatious employment of money as an enâ€" gine of oppression and wrong among a peorh who are intelligent and devoted to freedom which alone made the carcer of Hearst pessible and which assured!y will make the career of him or another of his kind one day succe«sful, unless the unmitigated sway and flagrant worship of the dollar be checked." pPouBXICs are concerned. Speak: ally, The Times‘ says lrearst beaten at the polis, but the not allay the just anxiety arou candidature. Unbeardâ€"of efi made to crush him, and he ha erushed. The State and the saved for the present from â€" quences which would have 4 io follow the victory of H less the warning which t} many thousand electors f3 contains is taken to hea those consequences may , 1 red. A man who never Londen, Nov. 12.â€"The Time: ancial editor writing from the vie of the international monetary p says the result of thee New You test is the best that covuld be « The $hock that would have : Mearst‘s election hbhas been avoid on the other hand there is no inda ior an outburst of specuuation as poiitics are concerned. Apesking fally. The Times‘ save Hanrst an CEECXK WORSHIP OF MONEY or WILL WIN YET. soon appear C, C, James, Devuty Minister of Agriâ€" culturs, said that the difficnlty was to find a plan by which a fairly acenrate estimate of the crop could be secured as early as poseible in the «easor. and then an sgccurate report of the actual yield of the crop, The figures obstainâ€" able shoawved about 31,000000 bushel« as the yield, and only about 10000# bushels packed., At the morning session the Prosident, and, « frtits in Ontario, showing scenes of orenards and vineyards; homes of weaithy grow» ers and class work amongst the «tuâ€" dents at Guelpl, The best plan of sccuring accurate statisties of the apple cerop of Ontame was disorssed at the afternoon session of the Fruitgrowers‘ Association,. _ Mr, C. C. James. Devuty Minister of Agriâ€" FToronto report: . Lae ANMIMI M tion of the Fruit Growens‘ Assoc: of Ontario, which opened ils sossio the â€" City â€" Hall yesterday â€" moi brought together a large represen: of fruit growers from all parts of rio and also from points in the 1 States. At the evening session Monteith, Minister of Ag! comed tne association, regret over what dhe tos. cadence of the apple grow und hoped members of C would do some missionsi) proving it. Mr. Chas. F. Male, of gl, was the first speaker session. Me â€" taik« beaded â€" Peach Orchards, opinions â€" regarding | the how to fight them was given »y Parrott, of Cornell Experiment S Geneva, N. Y. Me went into t of the San Jose scale, showing it in magnified forms. _ He explained how the seale spread, and expressed the opinion that the limeâ€"sulphur washes were the best for epraying young trees. When the seale gots the start of a fruit grower he believed oil emulsions were best. Annual Convention of the Fruitâ€"Growers‘ Association Brings Together Large ...l.‘;.‘:_l.'.““’ of the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural Farm, gave a talk on fruit farms in Ontario, showing scenes of orchards London, Nov vore THE REARST DANGER. MISTAKE PERRAPS,. teith Welcomes Delegates. ae Inut crop nad bee except for the recent s had not suffered «s > trade in Britain was it was hoped impros wWoORE ®PoR T=E 3anrcs FRUIT GROWING. BSED BY MEN WELL iD VANCED IN INDUSTRY. annual Â¥. 12.â€"Karl Stau, alias Han, a lawyer, of Washington, 1 The annual The Times fin Station, the dife #ont Canaâ€" M FRE Po D