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"e""'""'""""""""'"'""'"-'""-- w - i.--...-.----------, ,,V__.....r_u-: an“ ye! that thought that l mu, F will. an never get any I! or from God. The guilty In. is the agoia-r. ca It is I commonpr and O-_A ALh, .. .. - er'"""" -" v- "gamm- nens. and in who” tttret hurt them is the .etbge of mm -- .-_., . or life, we know that 1 our hearty! ttre made glut strong. Distant! from h C-'.irct separate nu. and of t: 'uble can hide us fr, of His presence. The divi: is more than tt mph: it " a Hum! practit‘al comfort and cheer to r, learned that at the hear controlling Ind new” present in curry part, t who rnwd can look " wi and can our Putin. in um of life our he "You. little round t of Vision, " omnipmm inspire. The Where. and us from His gum First' Cause controlling force at “no. u-rmnu rout-mu of infinite space as well as near at hand. It is no km! or tribal deity that rises belum the mind of the Psalmist but One who is all knowing. rver.vwhere present, and all powerful. the great First Cause, the energizing and eontrolling force at the heart of the uni- The Myron-cc of Nd. It has been well said that there is no part of the Bible in which the great at- tributes of God-Hu omnucience, His nmniyrrwefrgce and "is omn;potenee---tsre And it in nu Parttheintie conception of CM that we find in this palm. God is lunim-nt in the universe. but Be also myuv-onds it. The personality of God _ ."c.tinrt from " created things and , sum from all human personalities "and" -A...-J And all in Ntlm and full of peace Then where the dead have “not sm- can. Within that other place of grave. The wild rains lull. the wild wind raven In "very dusky Illey mot Sud ghusts. who but an aching breast With anguished longing and regret. _ Ilenmmher that they once were Matt. l The heart no». out of than. the ml I FIN onward to some unkniwn goal. I For them no glad and further year, , Awhm the "we. and beauty sore, I Without a wish except to fill Their 'tyen with dust -the dead who still I With mined hope and joylonn mirth . Go to and fro upon the earth! I wllnrriet Pteseott Spnlhml. in Scrib- There are two folds upon the hill. And on u lone Ind very still Only the rustle of a Ion! Gives happy mum] of life Ind stir. And warble: bubbling bright and brief Where the bird skim: with fearless whirr, Or n hee rimng on his way The lumpy from a wild-rope spray. Sometime. u soft ttnd summer shower DWI» gentle music hour try hour. Or a long hrrnth of wandering air Rink-H maluueholy murmur there, Bum-t from [curly stated. 3 In childrrn War Your fro-Ila but. Many n man gets into the habit of coming his troubles in hi. Gee. The eyes tell it, the droop of the lip openi- it, and bowed head revnls it, and the tooth" " full of it. He has run up the flag " hulrrstwrt. and he carries it every- where, so that his whole little world u compelled to know his sorrow. n this natural? Possibly. In it wise? Proba. bly not n it fair? Surely not. ls it n I sign of weakness? Undonhtedly It ll. " I there a better way? Surely there in. First, a man must make up his mind to ; expert his share of trouble, and perhaps I o little, more. Then he should make up 1' his mind to bear his trouble mutually-,9 i. P., with patience. with courage. nnd' with hope. The world hos enough trom I hie of its own; let us not add to its bur. den! It should be the aim of every; Christian man and woman to become; strong. and when strength is won to use I that strength in hearing the burdens ot l others. Every narrow mash-red, everyi bum borne inside instead of Mtsidi, :1 makes us stronger. and In": the world i , brighter. Learn to smile. get the habit i I of it: learn to sing. make " tho a i! habit. and you will be surprised how l' much brighter it makes the world, not " only to others, hut to yourself! The (t nmile and the song lessen the burden and I t light up the ws.v.-4ntr'rtitot Gmrdian. I f, and gird with onrn Why have toe the evening undo" 1M duties of earl, dart Why grudge until bleak [bee-her Inc kindness we are in Mart 'TU time for the bud and um When skies are serene Ind blue; Who sotreth in chilly unturn- uwps harvest of bind rue. Zlhy frown or thy but unkindncu, As bitter a. draught of tptii, May sting thee u marge of nettle. Ere lowers night's sable ell,. haw-re lent thy and, than Full madly on lips of clay, " heart thou this new could“ com- fort Be pnlselm on close of day. Be kind while Lite'. "ore. still Hagen; Thy love and thy helplul had: Shall be u the loans of water To wander o'er desert lands; A word hon the heart, in kind-cu. Mny pierce the guy mists of pain. And arch o'er the bill. eternal The rainbow of hope again. -aury E. Killilee. I (%if, 'iri,r _., l s... 3iit1ii,ifij) iftii his Cl I The Paths of Death. a 1mm home an] his e um. and no dark cl hid? mtfrom the suns! w one at once to awe and night that God in every- t muting can separate " and protecting "tre is arm to the one who has Him in Jesus Christ as "inite and unchanging by land. in sunshine or I” the vtriedt:periertre_ N that lie in near. and tode glad and brave and 'ttce and unlorgiven sin. ' 'usd yet In impor- , In“, go when he a"! from him." an hou ton Ill)' tii)jiiilt ttr, living our trrowed range of the divine e to awe and Bed is every- can separate Ectillg eare is one who has flees "a frienda aid one of the-ME; . 7V "'""""ek* "I. 'E""W I lesson in Ruth. She wanted to bring out the kindness of Boat commanding the reaper: to drop Inge hxndfuh of wheat. "Now, children.” she said, "Boo did another nice thing for Ruth; can you tell me what it Inn?” "Married her," --:J --- -- Al ' reasx'd. and the scintillant constellations once more glittered placidly in the skies. But a day will come when, in the met- :Iphurical Language of Scripture, the stars shall fall from heaven and the ww- H‘s of the heavens shall be shaken. And tin-n shall those who have served and liln‘yk‘d their God be filled with exquisite joy. For He, by whose stripes they were healed. will then appear in his glory, and will accord to them His loving" wel- come, and grocious recognition. Hue those who had forgotten Him will tun he transfixed with u not and witu um!- tal dread.-By a Banker. a w. ...t.. "can: in lung "an of throbbing light, as though the tin-sin of the dry of doom had been struck and amine mighty force were owrwiu-ln:ing the universe itself in ruin and lisruption And so it continued, hour after hour Her more and more awtritPpiring, ever more and more startling and bewildering. a very tornado. hurricane of fiery stuns. And then towards morning the torrent eeaged, and the scintillant constellations once more (littered alum» G, nu 4-! wildly hurtfling earth, leaving in of throbbing Hal _ in Novembgr, 1566, our earth passed ; through a vas aggregation of these met. euric stones, the result being a “gt-ant of weird and unsurpassed splendor and 1orunity. As night approached, from time to time a faintly apparent, curved streak of light, ahnmit as bright as the gradually appearing stars, coursed across the skies; anon, as the daylight waned more and more, increasing both in bril. liant-y and in number: until, twilight having disappeared, the heavens were on fire, the constellations ablaze. and myr- iuds oi fiery stars. no huge-r placidly scintillating in tho nill‘nir'hb -1... L-A A Sqndgy ,ttto_ol tench" power oi some sun or planet, they; plunge headlong into its midst.. in the l former case in a moment transmutedl into incandescent gas and adding to its I fuel: in the latter,if small, burnt up by ’ friction With the atmosphere nnd cliung- ' ed into meteoric dust: if large, probably I exploding by the sudden and intense heat caused by that friction, or with a I roar us of thunder---henee the name tlytndtrbolt--lsurying itself deep in the l ground. ( A Tornado of Stan. l Scattered throughout the unfathom- i able realms of infinite space, some trav- 'elling in a defined orbit round the sun, (some apparently aimless Wanderers ot ‘the nether, some weighing many tons, ( some not more than an ounce or two, are countless myriad: of bodies, mostly metallic, ever careering through the void at a velocity computed at about twenty to thirty miles every sce.ud of time, tthe speed of the swiftest projec- tile fired from It modern cannon is con- siderably less than three housand feet-- altout half n mile-in a second). And ever onwards and onwards through the wilderner, of the illimitable these errant wanderers pursue their lightning career; l until, coming within the attractive l l The Gospel of the Out-of-Doors. i flod's great. bright, free, living, out-of. , doors was meant tor man, and man was ' meact for it, and he cannot be separated 3 from it without suffering loss. The truth f of this the wearied nerves, the weakened g muscles, the lowered vitality of the city rldweller., abundantly attest. It' is hard , to live the artifieia! life )vithout paying 5 the penalty of it. It seems natural for in healthy man to love the out-0(-doors. [The mountains excite him, the lake ten. ', chants him, the forest seems like a long. I forgotten friend, the freedom of the l unpoiwncd air gives strange zest to life. The quiet sunset hour is full of a never. to-be-iorgotten glory and a strange yet welcome peace. To the wearied son of Adam comes the thought that Jacob voiced no long ago, "Lo! God is here" Here is health, vigor,'fremiom, and he must be of peculiar temperament who does not feet the gladness of this gospel of the out-oi-s. It is sane and re l freehing; it is wise and true; it is pure and strong; it is freedom int-amine I Thank God for the sunny welcome wearied workers find in this great out-l door world. --v ...... “.un-u up on"! 'tho: third heaven, where he saw and 1iit things which it was not lawful 1 to tell. But he would not glory in thin [vi-ion. He rather glories in his afflic- ition, because this furnishes a splendid {opportunity for the grace of God to . manifest itself through him. No matter what comes so it be a channel for the gnu-u of God to flow into the soul. N will glory in my infirmity that the power of Christ may rest upon me." Let no one flee from his affliction. Lot him not fear tribulation. Terrible, an it may seem. grace is more than a ttutteh for it. The power of Christ is the chief thing. We may be weak and help- In“ in ourselves. but nothing is too hard for us if the power of Christ shall‘ rest upon us. ' " ""'"t't'"""'u, we heavens were on he constellations ablaze. and myr- If fiery an”, no longer placidly lazing in tho midnight sky, but hurtling downwards toward the leaving in their train a long trail ohbing light, as though the loosin dry of doom had been struck and mighty force were overwhelming I tin-r. is an invisible source of energy ‘of which everyone may avail himself; ' but this energy is available only for 1":an III-Yer for evil It is more than ,3 match for all the evil forces which I combine to turn us away from the right way. " is abundantly sufficient to sup- l port us in all the adversities of this I world. It is fully adequate to any bur- ( den: of duty which may be laid upon us. l Paul was greatly afflicted. m coll! l his affliction a thorn in the flesh. What l that was we know not, except that it was some exceedingly sharp pain. He I prayed three times for its removal, and I this is the answer he received, "Mr grace is sufficient for thee." The moo of Christ is an inward energy which He bestows on all those who follow Him and trust in Him. Paul felt himself stronger with his affliction than without _ it. because of the support of this grace. Therefore he says, "r will glory in my infirmity." He had other things in which he might glory. He had a won- derful vision. He was caught up into the third Imam-n when k.. “‘_' --_' to Us]: but! cut cf tbe 133“ of t" who know him, but many . m ha' M alized in hu own bitter experience the truth of the 1%slmutu Winds: "if In)’. surely the darkness shall cover me; eye" the nieht shall he light about me. Yea, the darknou hideth not from Thee: but the night shineth as the day: the tktrk. nm and the light are both alike to Then." --v M. Mcf3regor. .thtprestnee of his The Power of Christ. r: m a thorn in the flesh. What 'e know not, except that it excgedingly tharp pain, m an invisible suurce of energy veryone may avail himself,. 'oergy is available only for r for evil It is more than br all the evil forces which turn us away from the right abundantly sufficient to nup- all the adveralties of this a fully adequate to any bur- 'Pt giving a fellows and seeks - ~~---lrl|.$r lb- Frank E. Harrison, agent at Min-tie, acknowledged having received order giv- ing 1.494 right of way over Cook's train. but 1.494 having arrived " Myrtle and being in the siding. there was no need to notify Cook. Before Cook's train tr- rived 1,494 had been in the siding 40 minutes. Ignorant of the meeting ar- ranged for Cook's train and 1,483 at Myrtle, he gave 759 1 do" n... may“. ulr LOOK'S train and 1,438 at Myrtle, he gave 759 1 clear line. Hugh Kyle, Cook's engineer, stated that he did not see the number of the train standing in Myrtle siding, but Illn- we ...... .nn, mun noth- ing to him of having been unable to tell i , Myrtle that trains 759 and 1.488 must; I cross- there, although a book was pro- ,,' vided for the entry of just such matters. i _ Ivory was working on the wire to Myr- vtle several times that morning, and!I ' mold easily have given warning. About) _ 9.30) he discovered by chance that Myrtle _ 1 he! not been warned of the meeting. He I then tried to catch train IAM, but it I had left the station next Myrtle. Then ;Im called Myrtle and told what had [ happened. The agent there. hoping that r the heavy grade outside of Myrtle might l (May train 759, which was going to an ' 1 inevitable collision with 1,488, tried to ;' watt-h it on a v_eloeipede. He failed. and. i the collision followed. Tlu, pressure of work i: or’s office was so great I a despateher having fail ammt " the meeting pine der was first sent out In go back and complete it. IP.-_s, “ - - I V...“ .... “nu we call- , m: up Manvers. where the trnins were ( to meet, and notified the operator. Then i he tried to get Myrtle to provide for 5 tln- meoting of 1,483 and the third sec- ( tion of train 50. He failed to get Myrtle, l and Went on to send train orders to the ; uplrutnr at Locust Hill. 1 Wm. Henry Ivory, the dospatrhor aha urea-9:191! Wilkin.Gn, told a dramatic story such as one oftener hears in melo- drama than on the stage of action. Wil. kinson, it will he r."memhered, said myth. 'os.. .._ 1.107 " . . ,,V_.V“A, .... .ummmugnu I Mr. Arnoldi, in his opening add strongly dwelt on the (not that l and kyle were fully notified of ther her of the train they were to pass Myrtle. That train was number I Another train altogether, numb 1.492. was passed there, and ( thinking it the train recorded in orders went on, with disastrous rest A most important omission was :fnilure of the 'lespatcher's offiee ‘notlfy Myrtle that Cook's train scheduled to push; train 1,488 at I point. There were over two and a 1 hours in which Myrtle could h been notified, and if it had been d 759. Cook's train, could not have a clear road. Wilkinson, the despot er, however, had not made any rec of his failure to get Myrtle. and Iv, the man who relieved him, knew m ing until it was too late, and the 0 thing left for him tn ll“ --- . ,,~-v UMVII I The Judge-dir/ is manslaughter or he anything. for death I charging the jury, I l question. He can be common law of Englan one? to the statutes for Ci l Cook was immediately di-cha I Judge making no further comm . statement made by the forema l jury after the adjournment r court would show that the ver ' returned on purely sentimental ' When the jury first retired; 3 in favor of acquittal, their renal ‘ that in the event of u verdict t I being returned the sentence wou the basis of the charge of mans, and that Cook would be too hem ished for his mistake. It was n the last minute that the last two jurymen who stuck out for Etion on the grounds that the {rules of the company had been [by Cook was persuaded by the ity to agree to acquittal. I During the afternoon the Gnu returned a true bill against lh l pr Wilkinson for criminal negligei lit was decided to let that cast over until the next Assizes, Wi being released on his own bail in Cook was indicted on four 1 the first of which amounted to a of manslaughter, while the charged him with having, throu, omission to perform an not he h dertaken to do, caused grievous injuries to Charles Jones and Howe. Before any plea was ( Mr. Robinette took exception fourth count. The Judge' said not think the prison:- mum Ln ill T. c. ftobiiiette,' K. c liaison summed up strum a conviction, and his jury show his opinion of These were the words with which Judge Mac-Manon greeted the verdict re. turned by the jury to-night, after nearly three hours' consideration, acquitting Conductor Fred P. Cook on the charge ot manslaughter in connection with the Myrtle collision case. The verdict came as a complete surprise to everyone who had heard the evidence in the case, not excepting the prisoner's counsel, Mr. T. U. Kobinette, K. C. Judge Mae. Muhon summed up strongly in favor of a train when there is a collision and you are injured that perhaps your idem: of the duty and care of officials will ehange." lawns“ nun“: or “an: , cotutaht CASE. Whitby despntch: "I hope, gentlemen of the jury, if you should happen to be on Cook Pound Not thtiltr-His Conn-cl Plead: That mom“ Wag Hot Crime -Ther Jury in. mm View and Refuse to Convict on the Only Charge the Judge Would Pennit to Go to Them. Ma tl ve rs JUDGE MACMAHON :_ mum-'5 JURY. a me statutes for manslaughter. lrnoldi, in his opening address, dwelt on the fact that Cook p were fully notified of the num- the train they were to pass at That train was number 1,488. train altogether, numbered as passed there, and Cook it the train "mu-dun t.. c.., re of work in the dospatch- us so great that rarelv J.hl having failed to get the meeting place when the cr- M-‘ “A ' - pr George H. Wilkinson the first witness called, Ptte at oncv requested prnteetion umh-r Hm CY., ml, and if it had been dom. train, could not have got d. Wilkinson, the desputt-h- ', had not made any record Po n, "no \ru-J- "t should he first made for of 1,488 with the Roland rain 50, and for that he call. era. where the trains Were notified the operator. Then get Myrtle to provide for A: , can _ , .. - n wmcn amounted to a charge laughter, while the fourth lim with having, through the to perform an act he had un. to do, caused grievous bodily 0 Charles Jones and Henry Before an\' plea w»... or"......., i "we! the second at Bethany and tl of which Cook had It was therefore ttt ”Hust- u. \Hlkinson, To. 19 first witness called, and e at oncv requested that ntPction undor the Canada He swore that the train "word shou'ml that orders providing that "up extra m...» bl» _ ”""'J """-'"0F""t u": ing no further comment. A made by the foreman of the the adjournment of the t Show that the verdict was _ purely sentimental grounds. jury first retired ten were acquittal, their reason being event of u verdict of guilty led the sentence would be on the charge of manslaughter ok would be too heavily' pun- ' mistake. It was not until inute that the last of the 1 who stuck out for convic. grounds that the definite company had been broken 5 persuaded by the majors l, tn nnnli:.‘.‘l out" have a chance IAA In N" \......u uni.) true bill against Despntch- for criminal negligende, but ad to let that case stand he next Assizes, Witkimum l on his own bail of 8400, indicted on four counts: I..‘.L - 'i, and his remarks to the is opinion of the verdict. immediately discharged, the , M- ”Wu P, train recorded in his with disnatrous results. ant omission was the _._”A .. - zen warning/About chance that Myrtle of the mftitiqg. He r nears in melo- I , of action. Wil. 1 berm], amid noth. 'n unable to tell I and 1.488 must; book was pro-l ,cner's office to '00k's train WM will considprdtvl-u; tried under the Id without refer- 1,488 at that two and a halt on" section a the third had charge, " nocvwry Grand J my enter/d to Béfore h a w (l'l'l I TRAINMEN ARE NERVOUS a ---- "ths i Because of Prosecutions by the Govern. 32:: meat. (11‘!!! Toronto despnteh: A large delegatinn tion; of truinmen waited on Hon. Mr. Foy at bird! the Parliament Buildings yesterday to rge, protest against the activity of the At- ary l tortto.v-Generaps, Department in the for! proseeution of railway men held respon~ and I sililc by Coroners’ juries for accidents. all-(The Attorney-General was presented me with a memorial citing at mme length hen f the views of railway empldyees. It was for, recognized that as the head of the de. lec- i' partment he presides over Hon. Mr. Fay ”9,; must enforce the law as it stands to- the I day. But the railway men held that“ I they Were entitled to liberal i/tye..r.t.t/ ho i tion of the law, and should not lm nun-e . -_' 77.-..-.- "can lcluuvl'l) to I hospi l, where " was laid he rob uh] ywoulrdie. _ p l Engine Driver Lay Unconscious on Floor of Car. New York, Sept. 30.--While Henrv Robertson, engineer of an Erie Railroad lmssenger train, lay senseless on the floor of his cab. with a fractured skull ', to-day, the locomotive, without a hand at the throttle, rushed full speed to. ward the Jersey City terminal. threat- ening destruction to the train and its pmcGhrersc Fireman Fleming. noticing that the speed did not slacker! at places where the train should have been" run- ning slowly, climbed into the mb, and found the engineer on the floor, where he had (1ng after being struck by a pole when e placed his head out of the cab window. None of the “use". when they left the train, knew of their narrow escape. Robertson was removed h _ L‘__h,- . .. p tion of the law, and should not be 'ii.iii. fod as being guilty of criminal neglect, l or; they claimed was done in many in- stances, when such was not the mute. One result of actions by the Crown in recent cases was that experienced men were leaving the employ of the rail. ways because of the feeling' of nervous- ness that had arisen, and younger and lei-H experienced men were taking their plum-e. All the branches of the railway men's organizations were represented on the dvlegatum. Thus. Todd, of Hamilton, was one of the delegates. l “w... -... ,uguuu‘ Yell) [and the windpipe were not _seriously in. ijured. The neck was out from ear to f ear as cleanly as though it was done by I a razor. I According to the physicians, more {than twenty-two blood vessels, nerves, I muscles, veins and arteries had to be i sutured. The operation was a tedious I one, some of the vessels being so small ithat the finest catgut had to be used, ' The physicians said that the only thing that saved the man’s life was that the head was forced backward. If it had been thrown forward it would¥mve broken the spinal cord and several o the vertebrae, causing certain death. The man is expected to room-m V . _ WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. t'e.ing tsevered, sever“ at!!!" arteries and! Wollowlna are the 1‘10“!!! quotations on veins were separated. The patient was www.0- ..-,m moms" On-dny: conscious throughout the operatizn, [1 t whmtt--.Sept. 31.0w. hid, on. ti.04 bid. Dee. which was rformed wit out anuest e- lot Md. tics of 'llJ'h',1t Rush was powerless ' JiPcitrt. 4995c Md, Oet. 'No bid, INse. to move his head because the largest, rLaiiro FRUIT AND VEGETABLES muscles of the neck were snapped in 1 . . . two. 1 The otter-inn of fruit were not a? large The physicnns worked over the puti- 1 '2dt'imP,,e2gypr1,.a ehoieo notit " w“ ent for nearly three hours, sewing to. I Aw}. basket ... .. .... .3025 3035 gether blood vessels and various struc- I ths. tares. barket ... ... Otitt 't"ltt mm Lor the: neck. The jugular Vein r 1243-- .U'M." tyvrket ... ... 030 “0 and ' A ...:.. _.'_» which was performed without Griiiiic ties of any kind. Rush was powerless to move his head because the largest muscles of the neck were snapped in two. " New York, Sept. 30.-Three surgeons Pt St. George's Hospital had a hard Istruggle yesterday to save the life of a _ man who was almost beheaded by an ( elevator in a building at No. 213 Front ’street. The patient, Bernard Rush (while taking a load of fish from the first to the second floor, slipped and be. oame wedged between the floor and the platform of the elevator. The elevator was stopped in time to safe his hmdw from being torn from the shoulders. At l, the hospital it was found that in addi-i tion to the large muscle! of the ueekl being severed, several small arteries and J veins were separated. The patient was! conscious throughout the operation, I which was performed without ,.........n...,l (Bernard Rush Was Badly Injured in _ Elevator Accident-Largest Muscle: l of Neck Snapped-over Twenty l Nerves, Muscle: and Blood Vessel! ", Had to be Sutured. i' SEWED 0N HEAD. N0 HAND GUIDED TRAIN. DOCTORS SAVED LIFE " MAN ALMOST DECAPITATED. of life which. occurred." His Lordship directed the jury that the only count which they were to consider was that in. volving the charge of manslaughter. of Replying to Mr. Robinette, Kyle stat. ed that his fireman Mid: Nt'. all right, Htrgh/e; that's the train. Don't stop. l if you do We shnn't get up the hill." i No evidence In defence was called. , Mr. Arnoldi, for the crown. and Mr. l Rebinette, for Cook. eddreucd the jury, u the latter holding that Cook had been guilty of no crime. He had mule I mistake as to the trains he wns to meet and had admitted it. but it was doubt. ful if the law ever contemplsted prose- cution in such a case. Let punishment l begin higher up with the C. P. R. eor.) . poration. The operator at Myrtle had 'm many dutien that he was away from his keys four hours that day. Mr. Justice Muhhhon, in summing up, raid it was only by strict adherence to } the rules of the company that the lives and property of the public can be pre- served, and if rules are not honestly lived up to a passenger's life in lishle to be endangered At any moment. Pro. PM ding he said: "tt is not In error of judgment. but . neglect of duty with which this man in charged. If it were a question as to the adoption of one of two methods of doing a thing and on I incident resulted it would be an error of judgment, and a man would be free, of responsibility. But here is a positive order to do a particular thing, and it: appears to me that it would have been! th" simplest thing imaginable to have}: adverted to the order in hit! possession; and to have prevented the dreadful loss? lpl ' took. his fimrt.an'rword that it In. I Mitts. Signs]- - him I cl.“ road. i' Mr. Aruohircyour rule. "quiN you to see the number for yourself? A.-. Could anyone hare blamed (you If Val! had stopped and made sure o the num- bert A. No. Yes, expected io reeoGr, nun!" anuulu nave Been run- , climbed into the cab. and mgineer on the floor, where Ted after being struck by a 1e placed hi? Itad out of the TORONTO apt. 30.--While Henrv eer of an Erie itaiiroail lay senseless on the with a fractured skull ----... ea backward. If it orward it would$mvo 0rd and several o the certain death. The ten held realm". i for accidents. “as presented at Home length _.. __ YI.'", Bradstreet’s Trade Review. 7 att,' ( Montreal-Tights of money contin- te l ties In big factor of trade. This feeling ‘thst the situation is slowly improving [continues to grow. There is still a very 'great demand for money. Wholesale i trade generally holds brisk. In drygoods' Brn- ' it is now stated retailers’ stocks are un- lexpectedl light owing to good brisk fselling b? summer lilies during August. [inn Orders for winter lines continue brisk . at l and values hold firm in tone. Manufac- to l tnrers of made-up goods report deliver, At- i ies better than at this time a. year ago. thel A very heavy tmde is being done in Ion, i menu ready-made clothing. The output Its. ’this season during the fall and winter 1 ted , will be very large" despite the fact that _ gth , prices show a general advance. The de. l ms mend too, is&articularly heavy for lines de. of quality. tton manufacturers have, Fay orders for far into 1908. Groceries are: to. l more active. Teas hold firm. Butter and , lat i" cheese are. Irmarxporu of them lines l In; Wimtipett-Utttil the put day or them has been ye most confident - VD We-_.. AI. In Dull. here there will be rather lass building going on 3 ye" from now, which will mean 9. somewhat less active demand for supplies. At the present they are in good demand. Country trade is fair and expected to improve towards next month. Country produce ii coming forward in moderate volume and price: hold steady 4.. n... t'" Do.. bomb-mi: ... ... . ttV Pacino. ordinary. basket to! Do.. WIN ... ... ... bv l Grams: Chsm.. small bar . i no.. but. basket ... ... 1 tht.. Moortr'n ... ... ... 're,'ers_ttrtoxe ... ... ... i, "uteri mute: “DH. wuectnons are generally l AVOIDIJ fair. Toronto-All lines of business continue 1 Statement by to move satisfactorily here. Wholesale, tradefis brilik and than is a. general feel. ' Toronto 8 ing o Iltil action regarding the outlook _ ' - for fugue trade. In_ all limss of trade I '.etter dere continue light. mo; are weak in tone. Boot and shoe manufacturers are buy and good orders are coming forward for winter lines. Collections are generally fair. '""rrev. M! ... .. ““W‘". Para,» ..' ' '""re"otrtresa. ttmarket "M manna dot _ “Mm”. Pin-mid}. on. "Mn". Wankm a... “wee! notatoes. Dbl. "mans. box ... ... '"ts"'q'otsm. m buket "WM”. oer down . "W‘iflnwor. dozen . .. "1!.th --Frontssrtrtt (1th tl nun rum-"hr. 1nd thee V». 1 row"! and 195 white. Th0 op" I“! IF.. Main“ wan rttfrert to It t9tlored and 12140 Mr white. At urea mm! were sold. ' TORONTO [Emmy mm. wholesale Bus is in}: Retail trade u The grain receipts to-dar were an. Ind Mrlr "tive. “Mb”. Hqrever, m I mice: firm, When. In unchanged with can:- at!!! I ma. Mow. Milky trade ho , l ot 20) bushels or Fill at We l bulbs]. - l uiet tone Ptodu . oomi forum! ler mm. 1.000 bushels will“ at u to 65¢. ’gnirly “If and b"."l,d no k,',,] tl", ulna very ttrm. no but“. you“): n ( . 5 to “a. , ---_--- Hay In me supply. with no clung. ltt prices. 35 loads no“ u 818 to w n ton. IMPORTANT mm Straw quiet one load Ith"g M. 'h"la"'lt N C -- Dre-ed on no unc used at . to o rim Itie 188.75 tor um and at 33.2.; tor heavy. I . to 1trtport " " tttart I Wheat. new, bush. ... ... .4090 so” I New him. Do.. red. bush. ... ... ... or on . , I Do.. Swing. bunh. ... ... 096 092 ! 1tontreal, ti.eist.. 80.--Judgtr cu-srl gem. bush. ... ... ... ..... 055 one .w-dny rendered Judgment m two Inn-l Hunky. bush. ... ... ... ... 964 065 gpomnt cam under the Alien Labor; m2“; 3,1111%. ... .. ... .r..m. j'll' 2330’ Act. By that Act any pawn or cor- m ram. Gn".'..'.'.'.'.'..".'.'. 3:153.) 000 199mm" who bringts mto mm m" fr,':; . (alien to perform labor or service at H ', Aah'Vsoé t, bush. ... ... 825 am {any Kind in Canada, or who knowing- , 1r,a.rd7iit1t,fsrrr.rr.-.:: .72 l,'? {y .65th or encourage: ur solicits the l Res. per dozen ... ... ......05 on :lmportanon of tuty alien, is liable to l, Beter, datrr ... ... "... ... 024 um Hmv a (inn nut “whammy- 7 _. . l Do, medium. “mum. Mr a. "M! orimo. p. Tomb. be: cit Fowl. dream. lb. ... [ Chlckenn. Spring. lb. . Ducks. lb. ... ... ... Tut-ken. her lb. ... ... Awning. per bbl. ... ... anvoes. but ... ... . Rabbi”. down ... ... Bret. tttndoutrrterrc. ., no.. Wtrmtutrrtera ... . Do., choirs. amuse . “no. medium. ran-use Show and tambo-rtto run vu one ot the In"! this town. lay ot an but were of Door quality. and at com-u We in tho um! new ot runs. Export 9'8. $1.25 to $4.40 our on; bucks. a to $1.50: lambs. “.50 to $550 per ch Mia-014m were 1%. shout 1.150. Mr. Harri., reports the market my. at unwanted bh"/lllo'"'; nelson. ”use Hm- nod fats, tP'"iu_taooddmnaudatHstotkx.asu one-1m, trutoommorttutttooqraw- 'eweunttitirtossse.ctt. Veal mrlveso-CQ" quits ot ml cu"- in hr from being good, “my ttd the no" milk clu- bean at“. with “an or no “all 'mu-Price-ttments-ttso -"--. -.._ u... "no, u; wan-I. -... Murby iiiraG"ii'lGhNCll'iTGUG"i"Gi .iy.S,ttyenjto_ssiidrGiaaT,u-iGisaiitii.. Ee, tt $8.76 for mod; $0 to 8501M My“ m m gt to atifi"i'ei'if2iii,','tt" cattle, "aio to ; cum Feeders and .toCkeenr-aQt. light oath. a. usual. are slow tau-n, at go! who, “I. M.._L.. L4,, _. A A -- . - to V, V, --____ - “WM 15mm m was M .10 tuvoesw--b- n-pomd no Intuit M od em: on an A at m oulla told " 83.35 m “.3 out out. B2.tttstretrPtciuii lot. of but“. cold u “wanna; magnesia-(hue: oaie. “.80 “I ".10: Man: “at.” All TORONTO LIV: stock mam. Recum- at In. and " the Guy Ila-lat. “We Tum”. n "gtortad by up can." Phr.tPttytyu,ou-ueutsoauitt. out“; z to 88.S tot MERE. GiViii iri 31.2774; moon tUht docket-u. y111fe--rttt-t galliu- My“: Trdknra.tsriurorrrodtosnoso- :‘mru much as man. no CHEESE MARKETS 3.34 busket 111mg Bement man . "M Mud“ 09g Ttu. WM“! "Iv-r» M to 1tw. for (up O to 10M 0 " 0 " Ott 025 010 014 012 014 Ir, two feel, these fig; ttrn tte, Irs 10 M H ro mm I an uuVUSSIBLE KONSTER. -- {British Scientists Diuredit Story From Vacuum London, Sept. 30.--Dr. F. A, Baths, assistant keeper of Elle trttjji, of Geology, discounts t e Itor tad of ' Vancouver Inn-ul- 'iai4fl, a. constructed from relies found in Que. Chnrhrtte Islands. has] UAt crest-u of such nut. size atoget er inqu- aty, ml impossible. Rather never land of Dr. G. E. Bayfield. tr---- _. 012 015 0" 017 - -.~e-~§ntllllll _ tion in Olivet Grinch yesterday, Jenna to the sanity of yoi l who are entering the ministry. i' During the evening sesaion D rincr made . strong plea in l the college " Montreal. which. we: as well equipped an any in In an address on the “Present ties of oy.ttrreguiomaui,.v, It; wad Hamilton, of Grimshy, no it became the church to adju to present-day surroundings. The he argued. had to be brought I of the time, and it had tn n“... ling of Andrew Jenny-um, a mi _ lad, at his home in Eda: 711-: a 'child was sailing a h )3114‘-!H:id -‘the five-tout tank on the m Ibuilding, which supplies it wi With him were his little sister Feral other boys, three of than: 'The strange boys were racing wood new“ the tank, and the jealous because Andrew's but 1 crude craft. They demanded a sail his boat, amd when he r give it up, they pushed him tank. His sister ucl‘entned and ran away over the roofs father dragged the boy from th of the tank, but he could n.» L. New York. Sept. 30.--4 are thought to have can“. ing of Andrew Jennowz, a lad, at his home in Ens: The ,r_-___.._ HIM “mm i the Montreal newspupeu for hum veteru, and had made enquiries th (their officers to obtain Ikiied Lllx Ithis purpose, without avail. The I held that while importation and ploymeut of aliens was prohibitm the. protection of the (‘nnmlirm ...aw- Because He -- -... N'_"d8t man, the applies tion of t not be pro-med so far as t new industry established i quiring the employment of and that it was not shown I Minn workingman skilled had been prevented or dept; mining employment. a Itte company pleaded tuGii%au. ilishmerit of a plant for building steel may“ a new industry in Canada, that .L-inma I...u..._ L ,7 .- . Judge Choquet mai and held that the n; can was I new in that the defendant. the Mantras! nun“... --_F_ "was"; un Lunlua, skilled labor for that purpose could be obtained in Canada, and that 1 were consequently exempted from provisions of the Act and obliged the Prosecution of such industry to b skilled steel car builder. from the ited States. G. I: 1tr/1tyCiGieiral, the takulatiott. l new Nutty. ( if: l Montreal, Sept. 80.--0udgtr Chantal.“ :to-day rendered Judgment P.. two nu- lg“ gportaut cam under the Alien Laborltu Act. By that Act any peraon or cor- ’cipl (poratioit who brings into Canaan any: I lulien to perform labor or survive . ot uh: iauy kind in Canada, or who knowmg- 1"it lly assist: or encourage: or solicits the 1ia' ;importation of any alien, is liable to l we' lpay a fine not exceeding one thousand to 1 dollars and not leu than fifty dollars. ing Two prosecutions for infraction of up [ this law were instituted before the l aria Court of Special Session: by Gustav l Son Franc, president of the International I tho, Trades and Labor Council. and seven Unit actions for seven penalties of one thou. ' mind dollars each were inatituted by the tie. sumo complainant in the Superior Court taia against the Dominion Car and Foundry Ell. Company, Limited, and its officers. 1 f... The commnv nil-dud u.-. "L, . . AVOIDING ottawo--Aleaterat buaineu continuo- 'rttitfaetory. The bun-m! for wine wholesale line- it brisk. Retail trade is {ugly satin. (Elections, however. we as wall implied with onion. Retail trade mono well and the outlook fer my». Ill-inn. is bright. [tub in lull; (on. in (mitt. Almost all crop- of and! min are turning out mmntoas--whoaau trade there bolt 5 - tom. Retail M h under:- tfnly active, but in the country the moment in a little slow. Commie-I ." fair. All line- of local indunxy com tilt. “in. London-ah- in s blink tone to " lines of basin-c thee. Wade good- an nag-in; well and mnnufacwriea hm i well. gen-n] orders being heru'v from if“ of the province. Gwen‘s m ”Will. we" and ulna hold “an. Cly- msd goods In 'artielrl on. There ll i"'iulrr=lUlt"ll"'ltl'lUlN"'ad' uh hardware. General retail trade In brisk and collection. at good. A good ing into muzw Gnda. Collections are claw to fair. A cheerful future of eond. tiou b tho “a in that all dir. ation- of land speculation that has been going " for some an. Vmooum sad 'df,2,'1, .--meiter-tt our an qtqstittrt of Acidic WW" in- many unwed during the put weak and ml "It: in m'but mac “foetal. Mule lines In - ct.. at the country he - ed Wanna. Mel-ion. It in not [and that than" will have been It!!!“ to seriously effect the total ”ll-IO of trade, but the effect will have t? be reckoned with in different locali- ties.. tlt'?',',':, end Alberta theh dam. “ ll moat of the gin nviog been out. Order- to wholesales]: have been (rood. led bent, nbipmenu have been go- DROWNED BOY Cheque: maintained [his ‘e Would lutut Thea, sailihuBeat. Putor Mun-nun." Rev. Ed- tf Grimsby, stated that hutch to adjust itself rroyndjngs. The Gospel. ,0 be brought to men it had to meet modern new xnamtained this defemw t the manufacture of steel new induatry in Canada; -.A- . . ' the Act ind "ai/a G. m of such industry to bring car builder. from the UU. he boy fun" t he could ttot I V r,‘ "In: "eutlttttt Andrew's but beat am -y demanded a chnnee to nd when he refused to r pushed him into the . ucl‘entned and the trto the roofs Arvin-wk I.. Luv ' oywegiiroiiii' THE Mmrsrstr, have on used th midi: em,ir.iritTii"cuiii obtain ukiled labor for FL...., - .. --t mangled G' .u-‘nuL-blllll and mn- "" "I." In was prohibited for rTokeqrmut the Canadian working. ronto. "de non of the Act could i be ruined far us to cripple any I inermtee. of 'blitshed in Canada re- "s " prawn {mint of skilled labor I thy“ to Jr. F. A, Ether, e anent of 'tory told of . Mann! 9.. . ., a . *‘59mthin. - ran-uu - shown that any Car skilled in this work or deprived from ob. ['Vt‘l, a six-year.o! in! ttst nth-0L " at Co“negation: 7., ___ “mm”, iPdydyertiidi in “(I-mud: boat in the roof of the P.eetieyr of tie" in. behalf "6: ay, with young [I 'ter and ”y. nu strungert ing pieces of they became ,nn'ou , "an m tlt with water the bud be rerir Dr, "'o.veatso!d street. l he he “If. (Isaak. l’ouibi. hatumer ri, not tont revived. h soria could not that they from the who w. r , bop drown. of: men judge -." ." Per H - - earrhra." ! Mr. Roll lune.” five No. foe hutch work. the "l" "W from "i.go to 82at t day. Re Illa prom 1 Beale of up: for on... Pete: 'wu'! My in..- of a. tt mn- Ida-con. tutci "lt'YU'ii, that the " n u "our! ... 11M“. far h A- . . u..- u. ""uertnkittst "01"! maateal labor. A large perv-‘32!- "tte of them m mall of mum and lightly built, and quite unable to 9n- t,g, the heavy- Itrnln born: by mm “WP o.eed II “any laborvru. In- ‘deed, I (1%. very much if laboring ,Work had to he performed if fifty pee tent. of the Matt would be equal to 1tlle mk. at I In: quite can that the 19:23:." of labor Would hesitate " it on o " to full " r {cantoftlemnhn y‘ pe v. n, 4 ..... ururgl‘ "on. Chief Snpvrinl "ids, eat, handed . lengthy memorandum to (l'l'l communion, in which he dewml iconsidenblo attention to tho onmlitiw: I of the letter carriers. He advised min-at going hack to n sync-m of paying tis,. ‘emlllovn- In! on- --- A" physiéiil} heavy mm M I mil} l Thu city post oHiee etup ‘erreuenth Ivy Mr. J. ti. l'I‘uronto. John A. Weiser, ol 1 and A. Cnrmtheu, of London. {they asked for int-reno- l i cording to the grade of wot-l {which In?“ about 331- I rue commissioners inquil (e, to the manner of handlil and surprise was “pron-ed [or cun- was not taken. It that the our: med on Ca fray: were inferior to thom mum lines, and that in Ca valuables could not he a M An avenu- " .. . ,,V_.v "-.W.eF.." wI-II- va'II tU I show that the number of carriers In Ht United State. emu wn greater than in “' I'arrua for places of the unn- papulm " (ion. Statistics of the increase. of wr- rt tail commodities, is collected by Mir-- '3' E!!- M. Keys, and showing the Menu!» if“. It!“ to 1906, won handed in. nut, b. ( ter w“ shown to have increased 40 per H eent. in price, beef 30 per m-nl.. mun tt I to, milk 13, and M, pot-toe- te. mut- " 5 ton 57. exp- " Ind M. apples 2. cheese y _ fuel " clothing 20. and aha" " e mun-mes could not he " well pru- Md. An average of nine houis " day was worked. but one. on nmnunY of trains being "late the honru “wr- very much longer. In fact. one of tho mmmiuionerl laid such Imam Wvpe brutal. H " want. They they M to make 00 petitive examination-u er than any other name“, l Maura. Thom-a Ball. of Toronto, and Ir. F. Harper, of Hamilton, represented the railway transfer again. They asked for the same salaried " are paid in the Fain-d sum for the name clan of work. The aalariea vary [mm "ti" to $1.110, while the maximum Canadian - i W. M also wanted an eight-bur a. hula, with time and , half for !u"l,t and bola-ya. The railway mail cloth. for whom tho spokesman uaa W. G. Jemp, of To, ronto. nuke-d that the mximnm “In... I! The Utter ','"tgy tlr: prumpn; m "I. . A X. Sehtor/ure, dei, that the Incl: of promotion run- od no“, of tho dice-men: in their Hm”. g.“ “It, ttlf that they be plutv0 rr',, 0L- ---- ....I -4 .|_:_| J, _ They naked for a auwruununn- acheme so that employ“ might mu atta- " yean' serum. The obwrmuu I'll made that rents in Tomato and 1 western (hula had increased from " to “I pr cent, while the coat of In tag foe workinglaen'a families land :02: up 58 per cent. In nume- cities the mt arias Via! the name as thirty your: up Some comparative statintim were gin-I -L_._Z_A A. A .a - be an? "Mall-“.1 PM” of m staetlirq comment. Cuba " Dino-tent. in M to be'upaiil in the 12.4.!” "tdmt-t. The Inner in which mm the "various Wmtw my. chat at Mmeg-Claiesed That “I In” Gel: up 145 Per Csc. 4mm Again Propose; cm:- atiteeagr" APPEAR BEFORE 11: Bet-ttgr common. ASKIORE Ph '. "Y b! Quad that ' "e, with few ex ity-rim; of und N labor. A larger h - *.-I - Transfer Agent lard. ' In!“ clerk. tor" whom tho uu W. G. Jump, of To. that the maximum ulnry from 't,atto to 'Moo, with two yearly, intend of gr... E12 may pain out that ke W) per ml. in (mm nth-u, which wan high- other branche- of tite mm; on_ canidiiii";.i' Ion inquired Inimnuly of bundling "lulu”, expreued that great. Lnkon. It w“ shut-Hi w ”Mining 1.uiu WI. “no the mulrwe, those "it/ in (tun-din c the ham}! re m "r.view "I" Work done. In" Wt'a Per cent. 0 retiring fund -ltl. - um “mp t Winn ll:J~,.,, NV. “huff “Mgr. p, which their “UL“ I cit-cure In the Lulu. Zane to In”. “A atatqd in tttrtormt .. mun-um“. ot Omployus. “w . tl. "oddr. , r, of Hamil! u: tdmv. In [mu-m red with let In “in con hat the lo“ ' meptinn‘ WCW'mking- thet the " but: into lemnh. of work the war I" can " Pro- Man a loam"! M r. Work I cite ttitvd It " It upon ttu. lit eimmtresanrr. - an wtt Ind mm ruler. (“My the OWN! Burke for the l may din-thou he an" found "tth," acid I puly, “the“ m cm enough I The murdered I have It tit. I MUM “oily I portuni T on.“ ed to tae','. and bot-bended Burke rem-0d then - thl Vin-in. and if no left, the h the name nig thromrh the a What e: It gladly ta - ure not tho p: thu "fair inf .eB.. of jurtiee “dating 1 Kath (”any and returnin- mr-eted him l out of that v: Norah wirtw ury rror the our! HIM" l (I t h eh but! Ir who hr and tsie “ 00.. "And you re You, a mother My heart for how you. won of the babe in l 01- nd fall, A: m is I girl. u. than into Ihov the upland (In; fact; but u Elf-mainn‘ to the excited till now, had (Ming but to be t,,,,'uetg and, -king "u.. "IU-night " come of I kw Ina tte no he we gnu Indy. I Pol life "AI-. W P"? Pret pe! was d! But - "We know peered, trem that) my“ M he I. we: “’1 the "print my be over norm and l hind fo-ver/ "Ott, Ellen, grief at M'- h In laugh a. of Wins. W mum: in ml I odds-11y fun you; with ot the Indy d canton“. a} d. Ge dim at now her hr haul h- bh cont-Jed Mn baud mud, in . 'RA. God! I dbleo Wu mum Ila-gndbo Sondh‘ It I 'll we. Alon-fa n CW from th m as tr Ellen the I min bf: th