The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ciideon‘s army numbered thirtyâ€"two ,‘ thousand, "While he doubtless thought his men too few. God saw they were too | many, and ordered a reduction. Accordâ€" ; ing to God‘e standard there were only | about three hundred in thirtyâ€"two thouâ€" | sand that were worth anything for real | fighting, for real endurance, for real en. there are low the s stand snd praises. What did : the Midian Thoughts so few prof 80 few cor did t] ianite: to 6 His °C ud every on locndags of terror oi among the stood by and wat without using a people ran in a t other madly n« lotbeas c uy E1. would conclude they w whose men were now eamp. The host ran, a â€"The Midianites were fused. that there Wwas _/ . . o _ ~", CrCits Â¥ictory (Â¥3 21. They stood every Mman in lus The arm of Israei did not come q Their work was to sound the t; hold the lights and shout. â€" See company with lights and b owing pets, keeping in place, the Mi evucipes 1 NP 1 Questions night the p'oopfe w ed, and naturally surrounded by a p IIl. Gideon‘s gr 21. They stood ev uble eon would be as a st Besides the noise shouting, calling Eiis chouats Imatenm 26 is victory, but He used Gideon and his men as chosen instruments. We see three ways here used by Gideon to terrify his enemies: (1) He, with his men, made a great noise, blowing trumâ€" pets and breaking the earthen pitchers, (2) By the sudden glare of licht. which 19. Middre watchâ€"At midnight _ An eiently the Israclites seem to have di vided the night into three watchesâ€" evening, midnight, and morning watches Later they adopted from the Romans the custom of four watches.â€"Whed. Com, 20. Blew the trumpetsâ€"There was perâ€" fect concert in their attack. Brake the pitchersâ€"By concealing the lamps in the pitchers they could pass unobeerved unâ€" til they reached the guard of the Midianâ€" Hish camp, and by breaking them all at onee, and letting the light from three hrwired torches glare on the sleeping compiny, the enemy would be greatly | territied. ‘They cvriedâ€"Their loud shouts j would add to the terror already awakâ€" ened by the sound of trumpets and the glaring light. The sword of the Lord, and of CGideonâ€"Gideon puts the Lord‘s name first, for by His power only could this attack be made. These words would give courage to the three hundred men, J to know that they went out under the | direction of the ‘great God, and w:s | such a leader as Gideon, ‘"God was gainâ€" | ing this victory, but He used Gideon ) ? #ind is mere as chouen Hetksmunicets: <or | PRACTICAT W tions did he give y do when they a _ What did thee lid the army of lianites fled? thts.â€"It is M beca professed Chl’i!fi.m; converted to God, e so few who are self life to die, an ad shine for God a; served. Here is ie;l; !'h ing ro more than are make a suceess. army was great in faith. Gideon was in command of one division. The Midianâ€" ites had long been a terror to Israel, and now they were to be overcome by terror. 17. And do likewiseâ€"Gideon became the example to all his army. As he was faithful, so would they be in following him. He made his descent in the night, when his enemies would least expect it. His army, being small, would not be obâ€" ‘an In a madly, n tod direct n way to nemies, tly annih army car? W Gideon ms did E Idp EOPPIPTTT CTSR AU" 20.) 16. Into three companies â€" (Great armies were gencrally divided into three parts, that is, the right wing, the left wing and the body of the army. ‘This army was great in faith. CGideon was in command of one division. The Midianâ€" ites had long been a terror to Israel, and now they were to be overcome by terror. T Gauk pe sens _ .. c * NIEmE - 11. C 20.) 16 p‘ain‘y that the dream was from the Lord. 2. It disclosed to him the mind of the enemy, Already they were fearâ€" ing (Gideon. Lord hath delivered â€"He told his little army what he had heard, and all were filled with courage and were ready for the midnight attack. 11. Gideon‘s peculiar attack (vs. 16â€" 15. When Gideon neardâ€" dream encourage (Giideon? plainly that the dream Ms army should overthrow the ish host. his RAFW am. .. L _ "" PEUbr presery. very one acted according to his f terror. Thus the battle weant S the Midianites, and Israc} and watched their own victory using a sword. The terrified n in a tumult and fought each dly, not knowing friead from divaatkes au. w t .l camp of the enemy. Cake of barley breadâ€"It was only a "cake"â€"a small thing; and it was "barley bread," the food used by the poorâ€"something desâ€" milaad Prc l luils T I 1 _ innihile t 1 the pa 8. 1.28) â€"Who > camped : the M 1 Comemntary.â€"I. _ Gideon encouraged through a dream (vs. 0â€"15.) 9. The same nightâ€"As soon as the army had been tested and reduced. 1 have deliveredâ€" This shou‘!‘d have satisfied iideon, Nothâ€" ing can‘ be surer than God‘s word. Yet many toâ€"day are secking after signs or listening to Greams, 10. If thou fearâ€" Although there were no cowards remainâ€" ing in the army, yet there was danger that even the stout hearts of Gideon and his three hundred heroes might quail at their perilous position, therefore the Lord proceeds to encourage them. But why had so small a number been chosâ€" en? 1. That the Israclites might know that the victory was from God. 2 To show them that the God of their fathers was unchanged and still able to do il'elt C things for them. 3. To shame and humâ€" | , ble his people because of their past sins. | , 4. To lead the people to love and worship | , God. I 12. Like drasalonnare w Uiew cacst Why did it as a streak of hght.‘;lm.x e nouse of trumpets calling attention to instrunmtant as lead y this saddon i pris eople would be tervil â€" . 975 CCd Eowig truw:. 4 in place, the Midianites de they wore a great army, were now already in their ost ran, and cried, and fled o O eepempaii 1 Gideon ‘st ran, and cried, and tes were so perfectly ere was no order pre one acted according & 2o n o «& APPLICATiONX § 2 sword. ‘The ter tumult and fought 0t knowing friead tod the battle and > deliver His people "The Midianites , hilrted that they do * page of history (I 7 _ _ ; % Wonid Dt greatly ey eviedâ€"Their loud shouts » the terror already awakâ€" sound of trumpets and the _ The sword of the Lord, nâ€"Gideon puts the Lord‘s great °_ Sy is power only could made. These words would o the three hundred men, they went out under the he great God, and wis% ia Gideon. "(God was gainâ€" y, but He used (Gideon w Â¥â€" conclude | then rreat army. waes 3. °7 mCP How _ were they Harites?* How was * What dream did d it encourage him > ge his army * What LC & % in be surer than Giod‘s word. Yet toâ€"day are secking after signs or 4 to dreama. 10. If thou fearâ€" zh there were no cowards remainâ€" the army, yet there was danger tians that we God, but bee; because there * his men? | ittacked the e Midianites Israel do LESSON VILâ€"NOY. :7 _ LESSQONW C e ready to alâ€" and who then and shout His Yould least expect it all, would not be ob n the wisdom of hav are calculated _ to ry.â€"1. _ Gideon encouraged ream (vs. 0â€"15.) 9. The same oon as the army had been educed. 1 have deliveredâ€" have satisfied Ciideon, Nothâ€" 1e ry (Jude ghinming. (3) ets hl:J:ldale.l to (;01] and cader in this pris? at micâ€" vrribly alarar real en me to figh( Ne tru;npet,, Seeing the Wns tri . ites do? do when Three Hundred.â€" 7: gag. en pitchers, | Counsel Asks That light, which Cradikises . Yis. What + Midâ€" Where they ‘are see llise .... as the sand mean that there â€"Why did this used from were t Mot con 1. He saw _ "CCr the Judicature Justice and the Att, be present or represe in the meantime M ing formally to Mr. 1 sue of a commissi Scotia and take evide; ance, it is thought, @ finding on the pleas ; two,â€"as the settlement Manitaba â€" and Britis Inrecly be envarnat 1 We meeting passin (‘«\l"k‘d, as no : the issuing of diseitss these ; held two weeks under the judic Justice and th be DFagané _ 0 h Midianit (vs. 16â€" C qoi 0 000 0 mevenee ee PONve third, that the company had byâ€"law of its own allowing it pubscriptions outside Onttrio, Mr. Stuart Lynn, manager of ronto Life Insurance Company ‘as time connected with the Â¥ou tated that there was a byâ€"la J DY it to this aftec.s x3 *. 0Â¥ that â€"the to do Covernment‘s â€" authorization company‘s formation did not operate cutside Ontario, and â€" ducting business in Nova ; were not in a position to ace as stock subscription, but m be credited to those giving it that the concern had no gra to ~do> busitess in Thak .. ao tit [.‘tl‘d 1 by i aweve presented by Mr. C. A contention of these cla they, having invested un ditions which they say not sharehoiders ‘but e York Loan. This, if p them a pr iority over the The â€" basis ‘ on which arguing this are: First t1 viaims amounting to $. ered by Referee Mr. G terday afternoon in co settlement proceedings of the York County L These claims are made York Loan stock residi and are set down so | CLAIMS OoF Nova SCOTIA SHARE. | HOLDERS IN YORK LOAN. ror. IV. Be selfâ€"forgetful. "Them the | Ped" (v. 6.) The three hundr qy | tested by appetite. An Easter ing | hasteniug across the country, he | thirsty for water, will stop b it. | stream and stand with one leg b. | the other slightly bent and w y. | thrown back, dash the water qu to | to his open mouth, and hasten the throe hundred drank; al} ca !nmt, prudent, watchful, selfâ€"f "~ | They could not lie down in sel ie t ence. The body craved water, ~~ | soul cared only for the battle, * | the body "kept under" (1 Cor. 9; © | were the three hundred proved. 1. V. Be equipped. "People took b [ the trumpets" (v. 8.) The silver t ° | typifies the individua} gospel pr ® r tion of redemption, There is no t * | for those who blow their own t1 | Every testimony must be of the _| of Christ or the sinner will ney _| out for salvation. A man was giv experience of how God was reve; him after fiity years of sin and cation. _A poor fellow cried out, " | what that man‘s got." The trump the torch should tell the same stor testimony _ of the lips and of tt should agroe, o My w â€" _3 °C" is apply. | mally to My, Kappele for the isâ€" e commission to ‘go to Nova ind take evidence, 1 uch import. _ is thought, will attach to the on the pleas presented by claim the settlement of the claimg from i and British Columbia will be governed by this, 495| ham, ro the | gory; is ‘B“' a lie C1og» 11. :‘“’}' Israe | not c ithers will ireat own UMâ€" | man sins. | cal} , rship call." a I that TWt [ od. #; here 3 1':: flll an :rlev Gideor i | mighs n:;fl stragg] d’: tp go ; L lus.. EHCIC was t to this effect, Mr r, that if there f passing upon it y as no record coul, iing of formal not these points a n 0 weeks from vasta Creditors Having i;fiofity of Over Shareholdersâ€"Will De Western Claims Also. sented to it, such world toâ€"day, an which to draw it ample of the fa three hundred a (God. 7 nds 4 _2 " C "CEOP Our Anbe. lief. Or we may bring our faith up to the great and glorious standard of his mighty promises. Oh, with such promises for faith to rest on, such performances as are recorded in our lesson to encour. age it. such powers and possibilities preâ€" sented to it, such awful need of it in the world toâ€"day, and such a fountain from which to draw it," let us follow the exâ€" imple of the faithful Gideon and his three hundred and have the faith of tod. wring. ;, j * lower God‘s stq bring it down to the level of lief. Or we may bring our f the great and glorious stand; mighty promises. Oh, with sue for faith to rest on. such no. stad «ter .. Eo @Hd at nnected with the York Loan, it there was q byâ€"law passâ€" this effect, Mr, Masten holds, hat if there were such the ssing upon it was not legally 10 record could be founrd of of formal notification, To se points a meeting will be *ks from yesterday, at which udicature act the Minister of the Attorney-General must 0r represented by counse;, ABtime Mr. Mastam 1. _00tâ€" oronto despatch t A BIG POINT: set down as ful “nd"lf.l::id, Gideon and his might have been ! eritiediihantsatr ihitast rerdrcâ€"PLLLa . / Wme earnest. They would not â€"waste time in personal luxury; eager for the battle, they would be ready at a momâ€" * | ent‘s warning. "Earnest men find opâ€" portunities. What they cannot do in the 1 | evening twilight thei will do in early . | morning brightness. carnestness always , | finds opportunities; earnestness always . finds a sycamore tree up which it can |elimb and see Christ. There is always & course open to {act, to seality, to sinâ€" cerity, to determination. If any man is saying that he cannot make his way through all the difficulties that beset his life so as to get near to God. In the ,lumo of all history that is true, in the | name of all history that is holy, in the ’nnme of all history that is worthy preâ€" ser‘yir'h,g, I charge him with a mistake or & lie. \ , II. Be humble,. "Too many .... lest Israel vaunt themselves" (v. 2.) God will | not choose those who, after the victory | will "vaunt themselves" and say, "Mine | own hand hath saved me" (v, 2.) "No|# man who ever trembled before God‘s i call ever made men tremble before his call." _ "Moses said unto God, Who am ‘ I t/hilt I flhOuld n mnnés gnt sils C ito despatch: The merit of unting to $500,000 was consid. III. Be feariess, "Whosoever l and afraid, let him return" daoan awt 19 P y ns terprise." In the Christia calls for men who will. onla â€"_ _ _C*F Gideon and all <the Peof: rose up carly" (v. 1). Gideon as leader was earnest. What he could not do in the daytime because his life would be the forfeit he did at midnight (Judg. 6. 27). His three hundred men Wask c maull c cos P on which claim two is : First, that the Ontario authorization _ for the 11) IÂ¥a sapp .. [ 16 company," brave soldier dashed forward, "Bring the company up to the And soon that flag was sur. by a hundred fearless hearts, Nay lower God‘s standard and l')\vfl kn sh. y .. 1 on did not allow it to tario, and that ia conâ€" in Nova Scotia they ese claimants is that ited under certain conâ€" 4 say are illegal, are Luss 120 re sidi ing in N X ipoeiih o _ 10â€" "Moses said unto God should go unto Phara They Be Set Down as UGeorge Kappele connvection with gs in the windin Loan & davings le by subsâ€"ribor ompany and earnest. "Gideon ereditors of the proven, will give e shareholders. U) SUDSTTIDOTS to ig in Nova Scotia class two, being . Masten: Thae CYy won the victory, During our civil w )t in advance of the e flag was in dang The captain called ‘s back to the compq soldier dashed f.... , and hnste.n ;;. t accept money merely as to it; secondly. OA Wnn / t three hundred were the Christian warfare selves" (v. 2.) God will who, after the victory elves" and say, "Mine aved me" (v, 2.) "No embled _ before God‘s en tremble before his n Eastern courier country, growing 1 stop beside the one leg stiff and t and with head water quickly in. ; all eager, ear. â€" selfâ€"forgetful. in sell-indulg. water, but the was consid to the Toâ€" i and intoxiâ€" | out, "I want | trumpet and | e story, The ! of the life of Claim Determine | ‘mites, who lay in ers for multitude, like t!le sands of nigat aml. legai take D GM] who ‘;l; Pharaoh?" (Ex. eturn‘" (Â¥, 3,.) three hundnd &â€"stock to any they prepared ; 27.) So victory, God civil war a Â¥os g LOADS OF GOLD BrIcKs, [ Mittons in Builion Dumped Into f Street. New York, Nov. 11â€"v mony or care than if the boxes had contained so or other base metal, the in gold brought to por swift express steamer K1 was transferred from the vesse! to Wall street toâ€"c most of it in American easles was taken to the treasury. while the bars . that lap Ub O f the falâ€" danger of | , *ne cause of the fire is unks |It _ started in the ticket _ colle booth of the _ scenic railway, ; ‘a number of carpenters were at at about 11.10. _ In five minutes cording to the statement of up. | the workmen, the whole structure \a _ mass of flames, the~ fire gai headway with incredible rapidity, At a meeting of the directors Dominion Park, _ held this aftern it was arnounced that the loss ty day‘s fire _ would amount to at "j $100.000. | The buildings the scenic railwa, the snake charm ing gailery and t oi mirth, the lin mill, the ice cre of the chute the tower, the most in the whoie park, a the flames. The cause of th It _ started in ti CVA lIINLE, ‘| _ Montreal, Nov. 11.â€"Dominion Park, | 11 |the great â€"amusement place of Montâ€" | * |real, was half wiped out by a disasâ€" ,'CO:X:)CTED or THEFT |trous fire which began _ at 11 o‘ciock | GoEs To PeNr |this morning. _ Berore the flames had / s been finally subdued about _2 o‘clock ,Threatened to Beat Compi this _ afternoon, the greater portion | Outâ€"Another Youth . |of the booths had been consumed, | Indecent Assaultâ€"All | and _ where lbefore g:ily decorated Attacked P 4 | amusement buildings ~had stood there | acked Farmer‘s D; | remained _ but a charred, _ blackened | r ap m |mass of smouldering ruins and twist. Bfl\ l‘i‘ ({(})dstock., Ont., spec ed tin, which had been made to _ apâ€" thl' T 7 at mcorrigible pear as an imitation of stone. ) TRIS CIty, was this manat.. _ M l3 y se is fearâ€" The Flames MONTREAL‘S CONEY ISLAND PARTâ€" LY WIPED oUt. out, he never felt bette instead of being un he would be." Psychine is the The above is but on ing. It eures cougl chills. fevers, and al druggists, or medicin west, Toronto. EHTP ABJ‘ do good from the start, ally gained in weight at & pound a day until | pounds, steadi{y regaini and feeling better, 1 d have my clothes enlarge any corpulency, but own on of good flesh all resumeqf my work and through this severe and with nothing worse than &rip, which My _ systen throw off withinue hAE lgn t(.)k?e ‘ P 6 mewhun d "cam nder date of Mar.), ‘¢o,,*° 1; P Publisher of the Forest "Free Pres ing under date of March 19th, 1907, sayss "The Galbraith cure is considered a miracle here, _ I know his ca considered hopeless by his physician and that something had pulled him er. I have only just learned that it was Psychine,." On June 14th, 1907, Mr, Pettypiece writes: I saw Galbraith in tawn yesternKny. He, is Iookine tha m k60 .. he never felt better. ana 14.". "C‘dIAY: . Me: |__"I did not seem able to gai strengtch | atter the attack "of menia. â€" One doctor said that t losis had developed, that 1 coul recover, and advised me to sett my affains as quickly as possible was the condition 1 was in wh pastor, Rev. C, E. Burrell, of th tist church, advised me to try chine, _ and procured for me a@ bottle. _ This was in May, 1906, ; that time L was rachacs AAICCUY: H. J. Pettypiece, Esq., ing under date of March 1 "The Galbraith cure i in Altn®Srintir n icar d " °> church, advised me to try Psy. chine, _ and procured for me a@ trial bottle. _ This was in May, 1906, and at that time 1 was reduced in weight to 120 pounds. _ The Psychine seemed to do good from the start, and 1 continuâ€" ally gained in weight at the rate of haif a pound a da{ until 1 went up to 150 pounds, steadily regaining my strength ind feeling better, ~ J actually had ~to have my clothes enlarged, not throuon IDY eornnlemsl q l Flames Spread Rapidlyâ€"Greater Portion of Booths, Scenic Railway, Central Tower and Other Buildings Gone. the ne('es;nry SWEPTBY FIRE, _ wi on en anee Mss In speaking . Free Fress he Cl e onl * John A, Galbraith is a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer, h'ving in Plympton Township, about five miles from Forest. He is a feet 9 inches in height, and about 46 years of age. He enjoyed good health until early in 1906, when he had a seâ€" vere attack of pleuro-pneumoniu, which Apparently broke up his whai. . " 4 ) EPCFEnE us n mmnty €EIRC °") and every sufferer may profit by . Here is the testimony : (From Forest Free Press.) Forest, Ma 2, 1907.â€"The lollowing facts, vouolm{ for by Rev. C. E. Burâ€" rell, Baptist minister, and Ralph E. Scott, the wellâ€"known local druggist, are incontrovertible evidence that even when physicians have abandoned hope, there is still a way whereby the grave may be cheated of ‘its nrovw Mr. Galbraith gives straightforward stater and everybody can any and every suffers _ _~o word of ours could make the eviâ€" dence stronger than the written words over their own signatures of the man who was the principal in this great cure, and his friends through whom he was introduced to and helped _ to procure Psychine. NC CECETUITEL raiiway, the photo gallery, charmer‘s booth, the shootâ€" and the laundry, the city the lillxlxp-thc~bumys, the oâ€"d ce â€" cream parior and | part Aad is kul t C906 9 IOanmand v"ue¢ 14th, 1907, Mr, Pettypiece writes Galbraith in town yestenfiny. He is r felt better, and that he is doing his of being under the sod, where inst av. 4 Lsw decided upon plan orders will be give cessary construction No "‘me is the most wond e is but one of thousa eures coughs, colds, la PHYSICIANS SAID "DEATH," _ MINISTER SAID "ire." â€"With no the rronâ€"b; so much â€" the mora . he chutes. ‘The 4j imposing structure tis0 feil sa nrac my system was without any serious , â€" _ _A NO greater coreâ€" he wronâ€"banded wooden o much weight in tin he more that $7,000,000 ort yesterday by the Kronprinzessin Cecitie he strong room of the oâ€"day. The gold coin, in eagles and double ie United States subâ€" s of bullion, real and 4 ie . _\__j° S1!V°S a minute and 6e itforward statement which Ts o mc M!:e.‘] rerybody can understand, and nein;zbor id every sufferer may profit by., thrgugh:: is the testimony : case has (From Forest Free Press.) 3::;'2“‘.';" t, May 2, 1907.â€"The following brigh,hest vouolm{ for by Rev. C. E. Bur: stricken ( iptist minister, and Ralph E. Visiting the wellâ€"known local druggist, pronounce ontrovertible evidence that °"..‘ | P ult Oefi ind is , and allâ€"runâ€"down _medicine dealers, pou propuein sE â€" GTD whole structure es, the fire ga edible rapidity, of the director held this aftes; HIS OWN worps ticke.t czii;ec'toli F uC oo 009y â€" W HICZ )ke up his whole system f the case to the Fores said : Gets Voluntary and Irrefutable Evidence the Life of Mr J A .ms + have abandoned way whereby the of its prey. owing to said that tubercuâ€" that 1 could not me to settle ali DRUGGIST°S ENDORSATION plans fc given a and â€" part unknow n n was able t(; serious results, over. _ 1 have have gone sickly winter an attack of s .\'hen: at â€" work wonderful toric and ul ck u.ls yis M v gaining ©nop SY to leas: Wall isands of similar cures la grippe, bronchitis, n conditions from wha , Or at Dd. T. A, Sloe reat in at «&¢â€" ol Vas of he is doing his share , where, just one vear gain when my the Ba 1 ry 13 yâ€" & â€" trial _and knowledge of the duties of citizenâ€" shin. He said he was addressing the Minisâ€" ter of Justice on the subject, and if allowed would hereafter require aJ}| applicants for naturalization to appear personally before him and submit to such examination as he considered adâ€" visable. throué,; putting 1 have | New 1 P0 RAIGDME "dlutciraniew â€" strongly about the present loose of allowing foreigners of all k take out naturalization papers . come citizens without any enquir their general character, political and knowledge of the duties of . shin, °* ~"~ Srunswick Judge Would First Exâ€" amine Applicants. St. John, N.B., Nov. ll.â€"Judge Forbes, at County Court this morning, spoke strongly about the present loose system Of AllOWINO Anvatumne. " _0 °)06 SÂ¥! lf“"""l', for 1 his wife, and ’P"l'tunity to | left the villag arrested at ‘[ gullty and wa ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Of the with an aitenfptm Annie S, Dyer, ag on Oct. 20. m pocket as and Bates tence he s ‘Beat his Philip j Drettv amalag." ;‘ WI3), and obsery. ° 64Y€ |ing retty closely his condition, it oc cureg to me that Psychine, which I llâ€"toâ€"do | had used in my own family, with wonâ€" wnship, | derfu] results, might benefit him. _ J le is a strongly recommended it to him. â€" and ut 46 |he began its use, The result was truly health | wonderful, Almost immediately he beâ€" l a seâ€" |gan to improve and soon was able to which | be out again. He apparently regained ystem. | his old health and was able to _ take Forest [Up once again his alr 302. ment in the was clmrged from Rny Ry The monevy pnea , .. ___2 7 20070 LUCK |__ LAD GoEs TO PENITENTIARY. ; smm Threatened to Beat Complainant‘s Brains Outâ€"Another Youth Charged With Indecent Aauultâ€"Alleged to Have Attacked Farmer‘s Daughter, A \\’oodstoek, Ont., special despatch : Bill Bates, ar incorrigible young lad of this city. was imisu. C .6 1 Maw This e e s NATURALIZATION TOO EASY any â€"~â€"â€" | James : 12.7 1 e x_._ genuine old bricks, were dumped at the assay ‘"éfi :0068 der office. ‘The Government immediately advancâ€" M k‘;t' f ATrc ed t» the bankers to whom the gold was con. "I' 'm- ‘ signed. ninety per cent. of the value of the | "40zin@ from shinment in bills and smail currency, i. The throngs of the curious who gathered Briti at the Hoboken piers to see the yellow treasâ€" London, Nov ure unloaded «aw nothing more romantic t | ag 10c to 12 1. abpearance than 235 plain _ wooden boxes frigerator beet bound with red tape and splashed over with sealing wax. _ At no stage of the transfer | (H was there anything even approaching | the | Winni spectacutar, Brunswick | Following are â€" 0 Te@~__ ‘ w'innine‘ z.. ar | _ Wheatâ€"Nov, a GOT THREE YEARS | €d. May $1.05 as} c * Oatsâ€"Nov, 56 3 | May se 3â€"4c bid. INVICTRI Am mwa_ll 0 clarged with stealing on t Roy Rudd, clork in a cig money was taken from et as he was going down t! Bates pleaded guilty. After : he shouted at Rudd that 1 t his braing out:; just wat ilip Burly, aged 18. was an attempted indecent assa * N. Dyer, aged 4 years, at et. 29, Burly was left in e children in the absence » u. dasuens linterest in his case 'improvement. Alt | about $15.00 wort} ‘ing a big run here ’know is always m | results, _ boastock, Ont., spec Bates, ar incorrigible city, was this morning istrate Ball to thran w sefi sc a d . 44, j¢ o _ _ [eéarding the results of the use rof Psychine, nf know both gentlemen personally and can heartily _ endorse all that they have said. Mr. Galbraith obtained his supply of Psychine at my drug store, saying from time to time that it had done iim good. _ I took an interest in his case and noted a steady improvement, Altogether 1 sold him about â€" $15.00 worth. _ Psychine is hav-J {ng a big run here, RNG 80 Fay us‘ x enaiwe d 00 0) "I have read the Mr. J. A,. Galbrait Burrell regarding t of Psychine, nf k , [, _ E0 uC AOs00G. Te village the same night, and was at Ayr, Burly pleaded not d was remanded for one week. "Forest, May be out aoain _ 1i"¢° *0°" was able to be out again, He apparently regained his old health and was able to _ take Up once again his old duties on his 'lnrge farm and to perform them with comparative ease and comfort. _ The improvement was permanent, and he is toâ€"day apparently just as ‘well as ever. _ He gives all the credit for his recovery, under God ta Puu..i:‘~ "P once again his large farm and to comparative ease n whatever . Slocuim, 1 wihia puiou.. o G‘C YOuns lad of was this morning sentenced by te Ball to three years‘ imprisonâ€" the Kingston Penitentiary. â€"Ho Amad lutir ds tt _ Mr. J. A. Galbraith is a prominent member of my church, trusted by his neighbors and very â€" highly respected throughout the enfire community, His case has attracted very copsiderable attention. â€" His was a pitiable case, inâ€" deed; in the prime of life and with the brightect <2¢ E_ C 00*f Hife ar "Mr. J. A member of ; pose of showing how probably saved my life, that others may be li by its use. system builder known res Psychine is daily ac U o_ u. E200 T2 PCZIUD hare of the work on the year ago, the doctors tal "Cm he was working, und took advantage of the opâ€" attempt the assault. He n Bs3 THE DRUGGIST + Galbraith and pneumonia give this 1 y 1"Cd my life, and in the hope thers mayybe likewise benefited use. "J. A. GALBRAITH." THE PASTOR‘s wWoORDS, r cause. Forvm;le';{“a"' Limited, 179 King street MIter require alj liution to appear and submit to he considered adâ€" esent loose system s of all kinds to on papers and beâ€" any enquiries into lity. After his senâ€" : tudd that ho would, : just watch," f’ _ 18, was Cl:rgod | Ist, 1907 "RALPH E. : statements , WOODsTock k of llealthâ€"uyg ork on the farm, doctors told Eim assauit njnn{ statement for Pe‘manent, and he ly just as well as 1 the credit for his , to Psychine, E. BURRELL, "Baptist Pastor." !y accomplishâ€" night sweats, $ WoORDS, ‘sychine is hay. 1 so far as J with â€" beneficial L200 NORURCDIIUCTS iter " Sm to anticipate further trouble in | & this regard, but thereis,iutlnmdn,r a tch: feeling that prospocts for the winter,‘ m«fsmlcn £ | business are so good that improvement itenced by | 4Â¥ be looked for as the season adâ€" | vamun<d ’vn.nces. Money for business and indusâ€" | fane e to" |trig] Durposes is still hard to get. Dry, | i 95(114 | goods are moving out mlisfactorij; Py aoie .‘ Sinde the arrival of cool weather e | iveg .H""r?f | demand for woollens and general heavy c ]"““_ " |tines has much increased. .\}; lines are M Rltit s: j firim. Wooliens are advancing following | o s se0 | the Tiramt sales in London. Shipments | f“, yould ‘ of cottons from the mills are still slow, || ‘“L(“;l'_.r" _of | Uvocerits .are. resortad Aut, (" 4 views, Press," Embro, charge ofâ€" the "Druggist. of How it Saved nts made b; Rev. C, ; toâ€"day. P_syAchineV "has togethâ€" (a ’nom many westerp distri has been considerable impr the grain movement bega; Vancouver and Victoria: money there has been no the voiume of general } Wholesale lines are moving lections are fair to good. tes. hue __ |. 4 ©*} th vaÂ¥F naxulgi"" 2 " YA Kome lines, byut 38 | el in sw ’_wt practically no steps in this direction tents bef have been taken, and there is an ©xcelâ€" doing, | ent demand for all kinds of labor, The gi J \Vinnipeg: General trade continues to ately, ar [hold a fairly satiafactory tone. Who;e. riedly sy salers are receiving fairly good orders and | serious 6 the outlook for future business jg bright., riage to Preparations for a good holiday trade | §%, was are general, Collections are still slow mouth a from many westerp districts, but there that she â€" has been considerable improvement cin.â€" $B0 SPEM munescu. 0 195 EO CAE S | large shipments are | such lines as men‘s | women‘s millinery an | ness is exceedingiy br ‘ is brisk, and is expec owing to the splendi are receiving for al] There is talk here of dustrial activity in & yet practically no ste writ fle ennÂ¥ie it ~, O3 _5 I0F Hust lingg f of trade continues bright. Whoiesajlers ‘ are receiving excellent orders for sortâ€" ing lines of winter goods. Cold weather | had much helped this de nand in all partg of the country. In all lines of dry goods large shipments are going forward, In such lines as men‘s haberdashery and women‘s millinery and €lothing tha hn THASK T maris s A%2 um d h C oou) ( " . A=vYAdD OUt uutis'lnctoril{'.; PX Since the arrival of cool weathor e | becea _demand for woollens and general heavy | earbho ues has much increased. Ali lines ars terno firim. Wooliens are advancing following | The the recent sales in London, Shipments | i of cottons from the mills are stii slow, | Seott, Uroceries are reported quile active, | Mills. lorouto: The outlook for must lines »Ialmut of trade continues bright. _ Wholcssia,. | 1 ; i ion‘ enfi n 2C sioas | _ Montreal: The v, lcout.inues ood, wit 8 (sale stocks moving hoids searce. Collec country are fair, the _ 2 VC is expected to con g to the splendid returns receiving for al] lines of n 4e AaWMe 420 909 by a% â€"ORP Woodal! & £0% Any James ; 12,781 bbis. with good demand; pr Boyd. Barrow & Co Mask us Sis CSR ‘innipeg ">», L0 , the cleosing quotations ‘innivpeg grajr, futures toâ€"day ; Wheatâ€"Nov, 2 3â€"8¢ bid, Dec. 97 14c a . May $1.05 asked., Oatsâ€"Nov, 56 3â€"4¢ bid, Dec. 57 l.4s ain 19 R@ s 42 vi% Prices revised daily | 85 East Front streot, Wool. Hides, Calfeking Tallow. ote.: Inspected hides, No. 1 Inrspected hides, No. 2 Country hides .. .. +«\ s Calfskins, No, 1, city . Calfskins . country ,, , Horsehides, No, 1, each Horsebair, per IP:! .. 2l Tallow, per 1b, ++ %+ +4 Wool. unwashed ++â€"%%â€" s Wool. washed .. iÂ¥ Yey Rejects .. .... Lambsking _ ** Squabs. per doz Turkeys, young . Murkeys, old .. _ Geese. per lb. .. Ducks, per 1b. |. Chickens, fancy, I Chickens, medium Fowl ... .. x.""/. t-xwedingz'y brl-sl; #raac ts l io ~ Mutton, per ewt. +x Ver!. prims, per ewt Lamb. per ewt. .. Do.. creamery .. .. Geese. dressed, 15. .. Chickens. Ib. .. .. .. Ducks, dressed, lb. .. Turkeys. per Ib. .. .. Apples. per bbl. .. â€" Onions. bas .. :. ... Potatoes, bag .. .. .. Cabbage, dozen .. .. Beef. hindguarters 44 Do.. forequarters |‘ Do.. choice, carcase "Do.. medium, carcase Do., No, 2 . Drievsed hogs Ex#z:, dozen Butter, dairy Bradstrect‘s Alsike. No. 1. bush Winnipeg Wheat Market ed and $5 for light ~S moving out well, Maqney ree. Collections throughout the are fair, bome wholesalers mon Eindeneds iss uk Sheer and Lambs.â€"Receipts 1 easy at following quotations: E $ to $4.2%; lambs sold all the w to $5.40 per owt. Hoxeâ€"Receipts were about 1,400. ris quoted prices unchanged ar % Hides and Tallow at l Milkers and Springers.â€"Good to choice milkers and forward springers were in exâ€" _cellent demand and sold from $50 to $ each: medium to good, $35 to $45; common light cows, slow sale, at $20 to $30 each. Veal Calves.â€"Receipts iight, prices easy owing to lambs and sheep being pientiful, and at reasonable prices. . Calves sold all the way from $2 to 3 per cwt. Sbeen and Lambs.â€"Receipts large, prices easy. at following quotations: Export ““1 $1 to $.40 per ewt. , Do.. British Cattle 1: ‘The volume of tra good, with all lines of British revised daily by K. mellls l I Poultry Wholesale at , & * brices unchanged ow & Co.. Glasgow, " ca, but not quotably higher, 158. 64. to 19 n Cattle Markets, * â€"London cables are ¢ per Ib., dressed weig is quoted at 10c per 11 ted prices unchanged at $ for finishâ€" $5 for light lean pigs. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. c o. C ow districts, but there x improvement since began, toria : Despite tight n no -hrinkage in ral business here, 0 well and col. 'O:i‘.bgl-‘mit farming . No. 1 cows, steers $, No. 2 cows, steers e 1y‘ T sity :. +. .. 0 %Â¥8% PS 3+ iss c x usls 0 10 "n.l' each .. .. :7 ,_ _ Laverpoot, bbis. selling rgui oo Apple Trade Review., | lessenine ..s ‘m” fllflgr of by E. T. Carter & Co., . Wholesale Dealers in s and Sheepskins. Purs S"Is direction e is an ©Xcelâ€" of labor, ‘ continues to t0n€. What. ing the busgi. 'ouutxjy trade continue i K farmers produce, trade here s are firmer | weight, reâ€" per lb. cabled Toronto, 1â€"4¢c asked, t Toronto. $ 0 10 _ 5 ( u 07 whole CS o Con COs â€" semtani t | Mills. ~ Since the death of her mothor, ines {almut " year ago, her stepâ€"sister has iers ' been filling the mother‘s place, 1t had ortâ€" | been found that Rebecea was playing ther truant, and her stepâ€"sister called upon AMTYS | th# girl‘s teacher, arranging that she ods should return to school yesterday after. 12 | noon, ©Rebecea evidently dreaded the and | ordeal, fearing that she would be whip. 44!â€" | paq by the teacher, angd said that sho ade | would not go back, 80, Upon being urged, she became despor. . or8 | ate, and rushed to a shelf upon which | c¢. | was a bottle of carbolic acid, and with inâ€" | q cry that she would end it all, succeed. | 8 | el in swullowing a quantity of the ‘conâ€" | °n | tents before it was realized what she was | ®Iâ€" | doing, * ,l The girl was in t ny immedi. to | ately. ng,nd y,, N great agony 0 10 0 10 0 10 U 15 has hi. 1 70. [A 408 > Nal. , . Pn Army, has beepn totally blind since he was 14, Now head of &A large firm of lawyers in Fenchurch street, fimdm. the whole of the practice has been built up from his initiative, 144 ;1 0# | oi Vl.t":).ll Amyz ha «l Wl large, prices $ 0 11 0 10 Mr. Harâ€" St. John, N.B did not want to "I will end it ; becea Nceott, of earbolic acid fror ternoon, 0 10 10 00 10 00 AFRAID TO RETURN To scHOOL, | _ CHILD DRANK DEADLY POISON, 10 00 Foolish Elevenâ€"Yearâ€" than high iic-eue, and that petitions be circulated among merchants, manufac. 61 i0 | turers and others asking them to disâ€" ce.p&? courage the use of cigarettes by refusing nly 5| to employ youths who indulge in them; The departmentsof systematic _ giving * 599 | and parlor meetings reported marked $ 1 01 | progress and gratifying results. The reâ€" 1 01 | port of the official organ, the Canadian 0 35 | White Ribbon Tidings, showed 5,326 0 ei ) subscribers, At midday the local union 0 $ | entertained the delegates, honoraury mea.â€" | 9 ® | bers and local clergymen at duncaeon in ’ ,,?“8 the church parlors, and congratulat »ry 17 0) | addresses were â€" made by AMev. T. 4, | . | Stiles, rector of Trinity Church; dtev. 1 :;g Mr. Harkness, of Knox Church; Rev, 8. | 8 7; | Sheldon, of the Baptist Church, and stev. | 0o 33 | Mr. H. MceGillivray, _ Dr. Munroe, a | 0 3i | member of the Town Council, in the ab. | .03 sence of Mayor McCracken, heartily wel. 0 11 | comed the convention to Cornwall. This 0 11 | evening there was a special meeting un. ‘z’ ;‘) der the auspices of the "*"s" and despite || 1 3 | the steady downpour of rain, there was || 1 00 | a good attendance. The principal speakâ€" || 0 0 ler was Miss Jamieson, of Rochester, X, | I ggo’ Â¥., the "Â¥Y¥» evangelist, | 4 | _ IMCUCK :I Havana, Nov, 11.â€"Dr. Estrada Plllnl,l p | formerly President of Cuba, has author. | Grocer I ized the publication of his views regardâ€" ;‘ ing American intervention. He declares | Wasta, i | publicly in favor of American control lin se + | in Cuba. He says: ‘It is enough to satâ€" | :::::‘c: i ) isfy my conscience this conviction of | been huse ‘| having saved my beloved country from | '"5.‘,':,‘,"?,:': anarchy, and its naturai reswits of | drouped in % "It you doj plunder and ruin." He continues, deâ€" | g;; ] retur scribing what he considers the criminal | The kroce acis on the part of the revolutionists, {":“‘l“fid‘k:‘f‘ and the necessity to call on the Ameriâ€" satchel and cans to prevent a protracted and sanâ€" | folks who 1 guinary contests. "If I did right or wrong oi ty ‘::5 time will say. That my attitude was | rooke. immediately justified is proved by the | _ "Guess 1‘ sudden reâ€"establishment of peace through | the traveling the moral and material influence of the | [’2°m"“"b.'gl'y. Amcricans. I do not hesitate to declare | Ligs has ker thar it is a hundred times better for | around to the our beloved Cuba to be in a dependent | ©"40°¢ on the political situation in which liberty is * prevailing than in a republic independâ€" HUNTE] erl of a sovereign, but discredited and ruined by blasting _ periodical civil | Ridgeway P strites." The letter is considered imâ€" | portant, as Dr. Palma still commands a | #: groat influence with a large number of * W eland, ( Culans, baua o y 41.;, _, """» . Ureaded the I, fearing that she would be whip y the tercher, and said that s), not go back. n being urged, she became despor. ind rushed to a shelf upon which _ bottle of carbolic acid, and with that she woulq end it all, succeedâ€" swallowing a quantity of the ‘conâ€" efore it was realized what she was girl was in t ny immediâ€" and Pr, 3. 2°At 2gony imm sumoned Airainptelyite ie daich. Arassas: N. B., Swallowed Quantity of Carâ€" bolic Acid. condition, } 0 the Gen s terribly and throat will die,. Favored by Exâ€"President Palma For Island of Cuba. little gir]l i fireman at Since the TO END IT ALL. )hn, N.B., despatch: Beca want to go to school, and end it all," elevenâ€"year. ‘ott, of 182 Erin street acid from a bottle vasts. Cornwall despatch: The ladies of the W. C. T. U. attending the Provincial convention, which is being held here this week, put in a very busy day, and are toâ€"night well advanced with their work. Many important reports were discussed and adopted toâ€"day. The antinareotic report showed the growing progress of the antiâ€"cigarette campaign, and the supâ€" erintendent, Mrs. Waters, recommended that total prohibition be the aim rather . U. S. CONTROL. \Jame, ( [oPny immediâ€" | on him. James Christie was hurâ€" | pole and 1. Finding she was in a | down Cr m, he took her in his car. 1 the pole, General Public Hospital. | axes, fell bly’ burned _ inside the | der its ‘u rna 2aa 65. London: General trade continue to hold a good tons here. Ottawa: Wholesalers are meeting wil") a good sorting trade, and the outlook for general business continues bright. Hamilton: All‘lines of wholesale stocks are W%'&ll. and retail trade is reâ€" ported active. Collections are generally fair, The market for conntry produce is firm and receipts are light. | wl ges, CR COPen d h"nfld.mm.. Nov. 11.â€"Elijah O. Peck, : the well« Wt &POC®r, is #lic iCyIng to figâ€" in favor of American control ! wre out why he is not siiting on the edge of : ‘It i enough . | & damp cloud tickling a â€" iyre, instead of He u” it . s '0 mt ) weighing butter. For the pas:. week ue bhas conscience this conviction of | been husxing the rim of tue great beyond, ‘ | but he didn‘t know it until coâ€"aay., aved my beloved country from " "‘Morning Lixe," said a traveling man who and its | natura; resuts of | dropped into the store a week ago t‘Tiday . H § | "It you don‘t object 1‘l] leave this grip here and ruin." He continues, deâ€" | ti) 1 return." what he considers the criminal | The xrocer didn‘t object, and the grip was o Inint ~| ehucked behind the bi& stove. . #Â¥ery time the part. of the remlutmmut?, | Like wicked ap the ‘oank southie ie y ue necessity to call on the Ameriâ€" | satche; and made sundry oburutwun.m.‘mm prevent a protracted and sanâ€" | folks who used his place for storage | purâ€" ontests. "If I did right or wrong | ::I‘;"fw ‘.‘“:'nl "“&0. was ‘:nll he amused himâ€" say. That my attitude was | notee: lne leather all around +) tlY MDGSEMNIAN £o" anonsen P oo un d *" ~CS,. lhat my attitude was *ly justified is proved by the establishment of peace through and material influence of the Quebec: Business is much about the same as the previous week. Country reâ€" mittances are slow. City trade is fairly active, which is usual at this seanson. Khoe manufacturers are quiet, and likely to be until the spring orders arrive. is rapidly becoming one of the great inâ€" duotth-’olthe!’rovim. 5.200 chants and Manufacturers be Asked to Discourage Cigarettes by Refusing Employment to Youths Using Them. 18 a daughter of the Portland Roll death of her mat! Old Girl at St, John, ottle it is vesterday after. | o y dreaded th(-| KILLED By would be whip. said that she |AÂ¥iiliam Gronie ’ ETV â€"Dr. Estrada Palma, | of Cuba, has author. | Grocer of his views regardâ€" ;‘ ention. He declares | Wastd ", and crying â€"yearâ€"old Reâ€" street, drank yesterda xÂ¥ afâ€" ipon which | _ Toronte despateh : ) , and with | the taking down of t I1, succeed. | Yonge street between »f the ‘conâ€" | nue and Ruxlmruugh at she was ' William Cronie, aged 8 expected ause she James It is lucky for Britons that they have â€" |\ un atrocious climate, said an American 8 | the other day. Il“wuuptothn ) mark of everything else, so many Amerâ€" « ) feans would come over to live in Engâ€" t ‘ land that there would na 12 ".‘"*_*"C funcaeon in , f igratulat ry | _ HAZERS ing â€" °0 SCC mm and fell the pole, which was being cut down â€" axes, fell with him and crushed him der its ‘weight on the sidewall . /~.. proie and coming down, . \'\"'l‘aen down Cronie lost his hold a». a republic, why in the Jowad 1. 21° " ME istra terviewed by t‘e Tribune, rei prophecy that before the e temury Canada will be the State and the food mart of t s thinks there is mot the chance of the Dominion ever 9 uinss 9t â€" PRA I Will Be the Dominant State hy in the future the va 10uld not remain loyal to ness, 5im lhe less for some and the 4 sizrht of it $ instantly killed l;; him._ Cronie was a .. _ . \_"I® gun cocked, wh weapon was discharged , t M:. Hibbert in the face He was brought home i condition, but wil) recove Ure grain of shot niaw Pire, Says Strathcona, l“lh’l-,Xfl. 11.â€"Lorgd Strathcomi, in ruewed by ty Tribune, reiterates his rephecy â€" that before the end oi the -m‘ur_\' ("llllwch‘ will be the dominant ate amd iho a00%. EILLED BY TRLEPEONE PoLE chant of Ridgew 2 *erious accident i||m)tinÂ¥ on the : companion, John With His PDD cumdâ€" HUNTER sHoT IN THE FaAce Riuuny Postmaster Victim of ; hep> "Guess I‘l] the traveling ; inc un the @ to the badlyâ€"f; Lige has kept around to the j s 1 |twenty miles north fac '0'*3 of between i dis. |Stranger entered the sing | amall | purchase from un ; d‘"lhu'!’- and there ing | money in view. As t iâ€"..q |Out the girl retiread Welland Ont | _ KICKED SATCHEL FOR a WEEK [smau,. Pull Companiony T. Threaten Worse Things, 1: Rockland, Mich., Nox. ( .1 t EV TTUUTYI C2l lety of ‘hazing is reported | hep bo_Vl in the public schools h accused of pulling the teeth 4 and threatening them with tho postmaster s C CCL, CC@. COnmdgerd money in view. As the man was po, ’out the girl retired into the dwo}] adjoining. He returned and was tak the money, when the girl seized arm, but released it as the man 4; a revoilver and made )j« escape, .‘ man was a stranger, A Peterboro despatch: Last night t ’m w;’e‘lt Burkh‘"rn‘.‘ about m north of this #itÂ¥, were of betwcc:hl&: and #30, ; stranger entered s«hop and madle , -;g*pnch-e from the l'utnm-l.q'j dan im +/ 17\ d CANADA‘S FUTurE Daring Robbery of Buckhorn Store P vite.. S s... ue imgt t tnts P Prnnas se o A ’m nts, which wer> near to ullee’. The «elimate of 1),, â€" of Wight is regarded as being milq , oquih’fie, and less in contra«t with German climate than that Of the soy ern l.ut“de, to which the Knmara . have doctors fear the 4.'1' of Wight after fulfilliny );, Berlin, Nov, 11.%,The decision 0j peror William not to visit Hoj»~»; to rest on the Isle of Wight af~, visit to King Edward was takon Tuesday morning, after His »iaj>. physicians had perceived that t)h _ , which he had taken on Oct. 25, ,, watching the airship experiments ; gel, had left an inflammation aroun, and the neighboring channes |, to the ears,. As His Majesty sy;j “ “ “’l‘er ll'e ‘I"Oll'l & simj inflammation extending to those ,},,, would be no Palate Inflamedâ€"Ear Chanae‘s May B, Affectedâ€" Suffersd _ From Same Trouble Beforeâ€"wos‘t YV.isiz lo}. Didn‘t Know the Loaded. WILL GO TO ISLE OFP WICHT @r;; VISTTING LOnpox. ateh : While assisting in n of telephone poles on etween Macpherson aveâ€" w street last night, aged 35, 03 Duke street. DREW REVOLVER on CirL take man, lake my dynamite now man, returning toâ€"day an TD. He showed the r‘ghtened Rrocer and eye t the errand boy busy r Peck homestead to ste if brass knocker, is will mean otlu-r eye h.. time. nt., despatch ster and a 1 !R!WI\V, Was ititude, to which the Empero; to go at the Peginnilw Of wint s Cmy . ht home in a p will recover, shot pierced an ous Accidep+ rushed to Death on at Toronto. 90, To Duke street, y the pole falling at the top of the * CFVasned him unâ€" sidewalk. Cpronie espa tobh : Murray 1Hi, and a prominep{ merâ€" Y, was the victim of yesterday while quaril Nainfleet" marsh, His Halivan, was walking ed, when he fol]. The Tged, the ghot «trilâ€"1... «_ MWhen half way hold and fell and no visible reason * vast population 1 to the Crown., n total blind has been sight f the empire. the remotest down with + Was walking i he fell. The e shot striking and shoulder, & precarious d an eyeball, will lose the in the Emâ€" becoming Engâ€" l?o‘l’ was consid, ay and pick the conten; d ever sino DENTISTRy â€" runaing if there‘s new var re, "ho’n .l\'l‘ b!‘«l eeth and has not appea rs € been others ing similayp of Em in# and Wwai 4 l\ wil 1 th lead ind the â€" 4BR last 10 his id t p «tr th fro Wa\® &n ©uy in A pla wh a wt It CC gir &A he to it it it