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p | _ ~hearer, Ont., 22na September, 106 #: 10}. Do nor hoi 32 °L* York (Eph. | cows, average 561 lbs. milk, 3.7 test, 221 l); , Do not hinder the progress of 20.8 Ibs. fat. Highest yield, 840 lbs. milk religion in the sou! pf man, by .the careâ€" | Woodburn, ()rit., 26th September, 128 less disregard f_rf 'thenr conscientious seruâ€" | cows, average 503 lbs, milk, 3.6 test, 18.2 may sed convictions, even though they | Ibs, fat. Best yieid of milk, 830 ibe. 2e oo wrong and mistaken in some of East and West Oxford, 27th Septemâ€" them. l ks .. 2y Sno, All meats, ' ber, 125 cows, average 649 lbs. milk, 3.6 the thing about which they @nsalrreed., test, 23.6 Tbs. fat. Highest yield, 1377 are lawful, but l:‘.the man who el.ther eats I lbs testing 3.2 contrary . to is own conscience, so & A m SA 213 as to grieve and stumble another, does oowgr‘:fe:.‘;::boolnb:-: n::ltk,g}k;::: y h hril M;:'; 21{;,’]: (;:nm,.fl :::nble. ‘ lbs. fat. Twelve cows have records of le, wo: . Selfâ€" good | s s :}’l:,:i.m n oke of the nobl;s'; gf_ ?:t::,. 5+d 1,000 lbs. milk. Highest yield 1,320 Whereby thy brother stum re k her, Tts ......,bfpamu.ny. anything by which a co‘s";- &mll{:,mofi..grd &gln.: Tsp remininebe I onldegane 6 n | ae prombicy To | Sest Yigkt, 1,280 lhs., testing 5.4. cprais m me me qo |recit ts t Ripntate io y cows, 718 mi t fls m“;thorhl&h?:&': mtfl%lghdfi,wmu‘ believe yourself to be 6 estin demneth not himselfâ€""That man only E es louy 0 e eeer Eind SC that will be blamed if your fellowâ€" Christians be led astray by your lack of lqve for them. Prove your good intenâ€" tions by showing respect to another‘s ideas. Never exult over your _ sound judgment at the expense of another‘s libâ€" erty, 227 70 fonger in love (R. V.)â€"The law of love forbids the doing of anything that would injure myself or others. deâ€" stroy not himâ€"Be not, on account of your rash and uncharitable conduct, the cecasion of your brother‘s sin and conâ€" demnation. To injure a man in his cirâ€" ecumstances is bad; to injure him in his person is worse; to injure him in his. reputation is still worse, and to injure his soul is worst of all.â€"Clarke. 1I. Our duty to God (vs. 16â€"18). 16. Let not then your goodâ€"Your Christian liberty and independence in Christ. Be evil spoken ofâ€"Be misunderstood, â€" so Sh k‘ uow c mm 4 1. ol i inediniiiiial®â€"s 422. clean and unclean meats, would have done wrong had they acted contrary to their consciences. Dr. Clarke says, "It is a great blessing to have a wellâ€"inâ€" formed conscience; it is a blessing to have a tender conscience, and even a sore conscience is better than none." 15. brother be grievedâ€"Thy weak felâ€" lowâ€"Christian be imnjured or burt, so as to stumble in his conduct. thou walkâ€" est no longer in love (R. V.)â€"The law ah Yaws uivax F W 7 .. & > uy is own conscience, he is doing wrong; for to do what one thinks to be wrong has the same effect as though it were wrong, since he yields in heart to conâ€" senti to do evil. The Jewish converts, who believed in the distinction between elean and unclean meats, would have done wrong Rud thaw aupcy _ _ 120 IHEY t , _ 3 _"Tong. to him it is uncleanâ€" Hs may be mistaken in his conception of duty, but it is wrong for him to vioâ€" late his own sense of duty. The conâ€" science is the arbiter of personal and inâ€" dividual duty. If a man goes against his OWn conseianam ks 1 Â¥ox _0 World‘s Temperance Suaday.â€"Rom. 14, 13â€"33 Commentary.â€"I. Our duty to others (vs. 12â€"15). 12. so thenâ€"Difficult proâ€" blems were confronting the early church. The questions of meats and drinks and the observance of days were nearly rendâ€" ing the church. In the first part of the chapter Paul exhorts them to have Christian charity one for the other. The only true solution must oorrin‘ from the law of love. every one of usâ€"The high, as well as the low, the rich as well as the poor, the learned as well as tbe.lg- norant, the Jew as wel as the Gentile. shall give accountâ€"Of his own spiritual life and not of the weaknesses and failâ€" ures of others. In view of this, l:l:z all this contradicting, censuring, c ing, | contending and criticising among Chrisâ€" ; tians? We must give an account of how we spend our time, talents and opporâ€" | turities. 13. let us not . . . . judgeâ€"judgâ€" | ment belongeth unto the Lord. Do l:l:t ' usurp his prerogative by ing judgâ€" nn-m.l on t’l.leseog:on@snentm: Let lll' allow to our brethren the same liberty we demand for ourselves. judge this 2 rathkerâ€"Instead of censuring our brethâ€" ren let us turn the judgment upon ourâ€" ; selves, search our own hearts and be 4 careful about our own conduct and inâ€" t fluence. . a stumbling blockâ€"Any cause 7 of stumbling, or anything that will lead fe a brother to fall into sin. We should ye avoid those things that would have * |§; tendency to discourage, hinder, mislead (( or prejudice any Christian (Matt. 18:7; ac Luke 17:1; 1 Cor. 10:32)., 14. 1 knowâ€"By the light of his own ju unaerstanding. persuaded by the Lord Ju desusâ€"Assured by a particular revelaâ€" | ) tion from him.â€"Benson, nothing unclean 12 of itselfâ€"No kind of meat is essentially | g;) wrong or unlawful under the gospel disâ€" | . pensation. Certain things â€" were Proâ€" | th nownced unclean to the Jew by the law | hi of Moses, for their religious training, | (v, anl their separation from other nations. | : It was not because there was anything | do, essertially wrong in the use of them | sh; (Acts 10:13â€"15; 1 Tim. 44). to him that sea estcemethâ€"Who in his conscience looks | Ch upon it as wrong. to him it is uncleanâ€" | 15. wg. 2. & 1 o Christ‘s commands, and ourse as is wellâ€"pleasing to le to Godâ€"Whether he beâ€" the nonâ€"essentials or not. C dify anotherâ€"Encourâ€" things which build up r. lnt_empe_nnee does integrity. Peaceâ€" man. _ Joyâ€"That ind full of glory.. LESSON t of porgoual- ;;nd“;; a man goes .g«.iut , he is doing wrong; o ks a S T .â€"NOV, | commissioner are; | _ Bagotville, Que., 152 cows, 20th S ‘ average 618 lbs. milk, 4.0 test, 25.2 ,'fat. The total yield of these 152 » n” _ 20700 108. milk. Highest yield 1,320 St. Prosper, Que., 23rd September, 113 cows, 694 lbs. milk, 4.2 test, 20.2 Ibs. fat. Best yield, 1,280 1bs., testing 3.4. Rockford, Ont., 30th September, 134 cows, 718 Tbs. milk, 3.4 test, 24.5 Ibs. fat. Hiphaak wL4* vand a e t 1D8., testing 3.2, Spring Creek, Ont., tows, average 600 lbs, 1 lbs. fat. Twelve cows over 1,000 lbs. milk. H was 94,160 lbs. mil} Que., 160 cows ga that is to say, 8 f. ville yielded 29,495 IP Vixiediih .cc ds d o d d d is IV. Steppimr-stones. No man put is | &A stumblingâ€"block, or an occasion to e | fall, in his brother‘s way" (v. 13), "It is good not to eat flesh, nor to ; | drink wine, nor to do anything whoreâ€" , | by thy brother stumbleth" (v. 21). We & | have no right to be stumblingâ€"blocks. ,| God means us to be steppingâ€"stones. . | No right to be a hindrance. _ God ;) means us to help. â€"| Â¥. Walk in love. "If because of ; | meat thy brother is )frieved. thou‘ 1| walkest no longer in love" (v. 15). . | Love not only "thinketh no â€" evil" (1 Cor. 13:5), but "love worketh no ill" (13: 10). A Sunday school superâ€" | intendent went to the theatre. Afâ€" terward, learning that a member of | his school was ill, he called to see' | him, and found him hopeless of sal-) lvation. ‘"My dear boy," he began, "Tesus willâ€"" "Hush!" was the | wild answer; "don‘t talk to me about | Jesus. Three months ago I saw you | |go to the theatre, and that caused | me to go, and toâ€"day I am a lost soul, ‘ [ and you are the cause of it." That‘ | superintendent said he would have | | been willing to give his lifeâ€"work it | he could have recalled that act. | |,_VI. Seek peace (1 Pet. 3:11). “Fol-! low after the things which make for | ‘ epnes (0 John 9). We are to judge the words of professed teachers (1 Cor. 10: 15) to prove all things ; hold fast that which is good" (1 Thess, 8: 21). Above all we are to. "judge ourselves" (1 Cor. 11 : 31) as to worgs an'q' dg‘eds and motives. â€" . â€"Cssentials in which each is comâ€" manded to "be fully persuaded in his own mind" (v. 5). III. Judge (v. 13). Here is a Bible paradox. We are forbidden to judge the motives of men, "the hidden things....the counsels of the hearts" (1 Cor. 4: 5). Forbidden to judge "acâ€" cording to appearances" (John 7: 24). Forbidden to judge one another for not keeg‘in Jewish ordinances (Col. 2: 16). oriidden to judge others as regards. eating or drinking or service (vs. 3, 4). Paul did not judge Apolâ€" los (1 Cor. 16: 12). We are to judge sinful deeds, as Paul did the forniâ€" cators of Vorinth (1 Cor. 5: 3), and Peter judged Ananias and SaJ)phira (Acts 5: 3), and John judge Dio=| trephes (3 John 9). We are to judge the words of professed teachers (1 Cor. 10: 15) to prove all things ; hold fast that which is maai" mt ki‘ III. Judge tv. 13). paradox. We are for the motives of men, things....the counsals nonâ€"essentials i manded to "b, his own mind" [...a j, _ _ °C‘ ne standeth or falleth" (v. 4). ’ 3. Judging is Presumption. "Why dost thou judge thy brothers?. .. .we shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ" (v. 10). Judging is Christ‘s work, not ours. We usurp his prerogative when we judge anâ€" other to be bigoted, or wrong, or wick» ed because he differs from us in the nOnâ€"As@antiale ic _ y .4 Sm |; _ _ 4. Gest anothéer man‘s servant?! To (his own master he standeth or falleth" (v. 4). 3. Judging is Presumption. "Why dost thou judge thy brothers?. .. .we shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ" (v. 10). Judging is Christ‘s work, not ours. We usurp his prerogative when we judge anâ€" oghir to be bigoted, Or wrong or wink | ns¢, . O ,, C CuUE _L@t U& nOt, therefore, judge one another any more" (v, 13), 1, Judging is arrogance. "Who are thou that judgest another?" (v. 4; Jas. 4. 12). Are Kou infallible? Is there no posâ€" gibility that you are mistaken ? 2. .f‘t'xdging is useless. "Who are thou that judgest another man‘s servansy II. Judgment. « judge one another Judging is arrogs that judgest anot MOP untitranbdib 4udth cssc i4 22 to God" (v. 12). Each one of us must learn and eat and drink and sleep for himself. Each one of us must die by himself, The pronouns of the Bible are emphaâ€" tic. ‘%’e must be born again" (John 3. 7). "Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling" (Phil, 2, 12). "Be ye therefore perfect" (Matt. 5. 48). Conâ€" sider "thyself lest thou also be tempted" (Gal. 6. 1). "Each one of us shall give account of himself to God." Â¥+ Â¥ a 1 ' ahm OO 0L 0 C AACVC TUHnHRCTS NO drunkard expected to be a drunkard. The thing we must do if we would save our homes and our nation is to kill the liquor traffic. We must destroy this monster or it will destroy us. PRACTICAL APPLICATION$S. I. Individual responsibility, "Each one of us shall give acount of himself + °C 208. mHK, 4.0 test, 25.2 Ibs total yield of these 152 cows lbs. milk, but at St. Armand, cows gave only 64,675 lbs.; say, 8 fewer cows at Bagotâ€" can enjoy peace of conscience Ds. milk, 3.7 test, vield, 840 lbs. milk. th September, 128 milk, 3.6 test, 18.2 ed that act. _ Pet. 3:11). "Folâ€" which make for (v." 19). ‘*"Be a little of vour acount of himself to have | _ Mr. Brault put up a brave fight until rk it | a heavy blow on the head sent him reelâ€" + | ing to the floor. They carried him down "Fol. | stairs and gave him three minutes to e for | open the safe. Mr. Brault fumbled at "Be | the combination. Then, making the exâ€" your | cuse that the loss of blood prevented him your | remembering, he was knocked down and unâ€" | carried up stairs again. One man was M. | left to guard him, while the other three | ble‘v open the safe with nitroâ€"glycerine | and decamped with $2,400 in bills and | over $600 in gold. I | _ Naepierville is midway between Montâ€" . ‘ real and the United States border, and | it is thought the robbers got across the | ture | border, I {' Paris, Nov, 18. â€"Charles Ullmo, the | young naval officer who was lately arâ€" | rested at Toulon on the charge of stealâ€" | ing official documents for the purpose | of selling them to a foreign power, conâ€" fessed toâ€"day that he had been in correâ€" spondence with a German agent with a view to selling him naval secrets, for whiclk he (Ullmo) â€" demanded 950,000 franes. The agent declared this ‘rrice was excessive, and consequently no docuâ€" merts were delivered to him. Later, Ulimo, acting anonymously, offered to return the stolen documents to the French Government for 150,000 francs, ana it was while he was attempting to negotiate to this end that he was arâ€" rested. An act of carelessness gave the police a clue to Ullmo‘s dealings with the forâ€" eign agent. They searched some 80,000 despatches at Toulon, and finally found | one in which Ullmo had telegraphed to . Price Was Too High for the Germansâ€" He Then Approached Home Governâ€" mentâ€"How the Traitor Was Traced. FRENCH OFFICER ADMITS TRYING TO SELL SECRETS. The unfortunate manager was so takâ€" en by surprise that he could scarcely get into his apparel, and one of his asâ€" ' sailants struck him a heavy blow in the )j:nw. This brought Mr. Brault to himâ€" self, and the moment he was dressed he struck out at the nearest burglar and knoeked him to the ground. The leader _of the gang shouted to his comrades not _ to shoot or they would kill him and spoil the game, as they required the manaâ€" ger‘s assistance. \ one unmasked tacing him with loaded reâ€" volvers. At first the manager thought it must be some nightmare, but the sbhricks of his wife, who was also awakâ€" encd, asgnured him it was no dream. With oaths the ruffians bade the woman cease hor screaming or they would let daylight into her, and, covering â€" Mr. Brault with their revolvers, ordered him to dress as quickly as possible and lead the way to the bank. _ Montreal, Nov. 18.â€"Early this mornâ€" ing La Banque de St. Jean at Napierâ€" ville, Que., was robbed. â€" Mr. Pavl Brault, manager, was sound asleep above the bank, when he was awakened and ordered to come down stairs. He «awokt to find three masked men and HE IS A TRAITOR. °C | Rrussels saying he would arrive there to MANA(IER FOUGHT. " meet the agent in the morning. â€" Ullmo | had obliterated the words "in the mornâ€". ing," ard the telegraph clerk, noticing . DARING BANK ROBBERY AT NA"! this, asked him, as is customary in | PIERVILLE, QUEBEC. | France, to write "Words obliterated. | Seummmemecs | Nothing on bottom of telegraph form."" ig | Ulmo wrote the words mechanically and Mr. Paul Brault, the Manager, and hok ] siided is signgture, Which placed the | Wife, Overpowered by the Burglars | authorities on his track. | â€"Attempt to force Manager to Open j . ~â€"â€"â€"â€"@#4â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_. | Safe Fails. I WTLFTEPFL Awe aa eesclll _2 Jib 80th :â€" SISTER SUPERIOR And still further words of praise. & is __ T OB 20,00 0 C GIeE ene of our Sisters here, and we find it very satisfactory, and we hope that by the time the next six bottlcs are used that these Sisters will be reestablishlishâ€" ed in health." Respectfully, MANAGER FOUGHT. "kour very kind letter is to hand, and I thnkgu very much for the atâ€" tention you have given to orders for Peychine. _ Will you kindly send by exprese, pnrdd, six more bottles of Peychine. 1 am giving it to another Academy of Grey Nuns, Aylmer, Que. ‘A.l:ru followed by another on July send two more "After 'hgsmne-nm tonie ”Ym‘i. , the Sister who has hbaltbfifluthdlthudmh. a great deal of good. Will won Windi Mwmamnawmncqumâ€"dfi P Will Inspire Hope in % Many a Drooping Spiritâ€"They Know Whereof They Speak PROMINENT ROMAN CATHOLIC __ _ INSTITUTIONS ENDORSE PSYCHINE Has Been Use{ by the Good Sisters of Tb:Amdmy of Grey Nuns in The wonderful record that PSYCHINE Aylmer, Quebec, and at St. jo'se;ll’ s_ilt;s_l;ifit;l;fii'ldom B: C., With Great Success. Will you kindiy ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO In reply to this expressi liness President Eliot at 0 following: "Minister of Ed lin: â€" Harvard University your cordial satisfaction wi exchange. (Signed) Flint » _The cable reads as follows: "Referring to the rumors current in the American press concerning the attitude of this Government toward the present ex. change professor, I deem it proper to exâ€" press our complete satisfaction with the choice made by your side, and our high appreciation of Professor Schofield‘s ef. ficiency." ‘ In reply to this expression of friendâ€" linesas Prosidane »urlul T 4 NC C Kâ€" Toronto despateh: Grocers awd comâ€" "('onfll'm ; | mission men in Toronto and the fruitâ€" ,“.Y in t] ;’; growers in southern Ontario apre demandâ€" | :::‘ ‘“": [r, |ing a new fruit market in. this city. ;('In}nesxe m | Against this is urged the fact thal the | confined 3 | Grand Trunk Railway System practically | decrees, 91 ; control the present market, These points ~’ (hx{ h(t:l!il ly | came up at yesterday afternoon‘s session [ wregs th sâ€" | of the 48th annual convention of the f;?““rm“l ie | Fruitâ€"growers of Ontario, after the readâ€" | Stitiont | iâ€" | ing of a paper by ‘Mr. H. Dawson, of [disturb e | Toronto, entitled "The Necessity For an | lu;wor 0 d " Improved Fruit Market and Terminal ‘mmll‘t is r | Facilities in Toronto," A committee was | those wl t |appointed and will meet with the S4? |sion th l | representatives to discuss the establisnâ€" 'thuu"ht. â€" | ing of the proposed market, | s ’ As a result of the discussion following EJ 1 | the paper, "Express Rates in Relation to â€" | the Fruit ln(lustry,” by Mr. J. L. Hilâ€" | k i | born, of Leamington, x{cmmnittm' was | Kartoom ) | appointed to meet the Railway Commisâ€" | | sion, with a view to sectring reduction | _ New \ |in the rates on fruit. The committee | elephant |,con.~'ists of W. H. Bunting, L. A. Hamâ€" l’gm\\'n so | ilton, N. w, Grierson (Oshawa), E. 1. uim â€" bow }‘Smith (Winona), N. 8. Graham (Belleâ€" 1u'nl:xy I | ville), d. L. Hilborn and A, Ih'ud()lf,('ul‘n-('t th | (Grimsby), | leg. W ] The following were elected as direcâ€" ’pulfonuec | tors of the association: R. B,. Whyte, | tifteen ke | Ottawa; A. B Harkness, Irena; F. 8. Kartoo: :'\\'ullbridge, Belleville; William Rickard, | a year., 'Nchustle; R,. W. Grierson; A,. W; when he . | Peart, Burlington; E. D. Smith, Winâ€" | milk, oat | ona; ~S. A, Robertson, _ 8t. Catharâ€" making f« | ines; James E. Johnston, Simeoe; D. !llll“‘, he at | Johnson, Forest; A,. E. 8. Sherrington, | and as th | Walkerton; C,. W, Gurney, Paris, and t‘fp_fl‘t for | C. L. Stephens, Orillia, rapidly, | , The election of officers takes place in | than his 1 | January, | Was nari Berlin Appreciates Lectures of Prof. Schofield. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 18. â€"The ruâ€" mors current in the American press that the choice of Professor Schofield, a Briâ€" tish subject, as the Harvard exchange professor with the German Government this year had met with disfavor at the German Court, brought forth the followâ€" ing cable from the Prussian Minister . of Education, which was received toâ€"day l by President Eliot: Ontario Fruitâ€"Growers‘ Association Will Confer With Toronto as to New Marâ€" ketâ€"Old Market Insanitary, Inconâ€" venient and Inadequate. ASSOCIATION ELECTED ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS YESTERDAY. GERMANY IS SATISFIED And to this we add the "good words" for Psychine from the Sister Superior of & wellâ€"known institution in the ments of the community; _ _ "Please send us six bottles of PSYâ€" CHINE as soon as possible, express preâ€" paid as usual, and send us the bill. We thank you for the good work this excellent remedy is doing in our instituâ€" iii. . __ BISTER SUPERIOR ‘ |1¢ | Aylmer Convent, Aylmer East, Que. ments â€" anap. .___ _ ____ °P if, miocum, says: We have found PSYCHINE an excelâ€" lent tonic, and wish you every success in the sale of these excellent remedies," Still later comes the following from this same institution which is doing so much on b:hl{ of the religious sentiâ€" mameks a® iro 00 c CCs FRUIT GROWERS. " _ °"6 were elected as direcâ€" the association: R. B. Whyte, A. B Harkness, Irena; F. 8. ge, Belleville; William Rickard, le;“ R.. w. Grierson; A. W, (Signed) Eliot." Academy of Grey Num.' Aylmer, Que., July 30th, 1907. And in a letter douduhtou&p- mhar Jeb #his~ae lc 220% ‘eae "o * ton; E. D. Smith, Winâ€" Robertson, _ St. Catharâ€" E. Johnston, Simeoe; D. t; A. E. 8. Sherrington, _W. Gurney, Paris, and Ist, at once sent the of Education, Ber. ‘Wy reciprocates with this year‘s BISTER SUPERIOR good Sister Bupâ€" t af puj 3 VSVCU: Dr. H. Elliott, denâ€" tist, of Cobden, met death by drowning in the lake at Renfrew on Tuesday evening. He had gone out about 5.30 in the evening on the lake in a new canvas canoe, which he had purchased, and probably not being accustomed to a canoe he‘ upset, During the evening several people heard cries of distress . coming from the lake, but no special atâ€" tention was given them and it is supâ€" J posed that it was the doctor calling for help. Ottawa despatch: Dr tist, of Cobden, met deg in the lake at Renfre evening. He had gone in the evening on the canvas canoe, which 1. Dr. Finally he grew d the deformity being the left hind leg. 1 to cure him. IKartc ing operated on, and with ropes to throw rope was looped ab and one long pull , place. Then the kee stretched out while the boot. P ifhoias B lil €C170 tifteen keepers, Kartoom has been at the Zoo almost a year,. He was a cuse muttie elephant when he arrived there, and wos foq on milk, oatmeal, candy ~and G.lalr 5... making foods. Being a glutton Py u> ture, he ate everything that came along, and as the Zoo has no physical culture e€pert for elephants he put on weight rapidly, His flesh grew much faster than his bones, and a short time ago it was noticed that his ‘egs were not strong enough to bear his weight, Final\y he grew distinetly bowâ€"legged tl.xe ldefurmity I)eing most noticeahia‘ 1/ kCt en l C . | rising in China was reported to the D i dtate Department toâ€"day by Consulâ€"Genâ€" | eral Denby at Shanghai, The immear | ate cause ‘of the trouble appears to be | the crossing of native cemeteries by 11 | the British railroad which is being counâ€" _ | structed trom Shanghai to Suchow. The ° | Chinese, according to Mr. Denby‘s reâ€" * / port, are pulling up the track ajready { taid, and threatening violence to the men | empioyed on the work. | _ _‘ he conditions in that section of China ~ | confirm the indications contained recentâ€" ‘ lly in these despatches, that China is on | the verge of a serious crisis, /and that | the widely advertised progress of the | | Chinese people is largely superficial and ‘ | confined _ almost entirely _ to Imperial ’dccrfl-s, | _ The impression has been given that | the Chfinese people had made such proâ€" | !gl‘('sfi that they would welcome further ( | railroad building, and that the superâ€" | stition that the "iron monster" would | | disturb the sleep of their ancestors no l | longer obtained, but this latest developâ€" | meut is regarded as indicating that with |' | those who sought to convey the impresâ€" | sion â€"the wish was father to the ‘ thought. New York, Nov, 18. â€"Karto elephant at the Bronx 14100, grown so fat that his own wei uim bowâ€"leggea, was operated terday by the Dr. Lorenz m correct the maiformation of his leg. The operation was su performed | by Dr., W. deed B They Object to the Presence of the Iron Monster in Their Cemeteries, and Are Tearing Up Tracks of New Road. MORE IMPORTANT THAN ROADS TO CHINESE. DROWNED AT RENFREW . Elliott Went Sailing in tions. For sale at all d;“u.g}.; and $1, or at Dr. T. A, Slo 179 King street west, Toronto. nas ever been sold to the public It has built up a reputation which has stood the test of sixty years. It is prescribed to man ysicians who know th;d:{n bIZSYGHiNEhtheu is a tonkc for all forms of run down system, from what ever cause, that cannot be equalâ€" led. It cures coughs, bronchitis, _ colds, hunb:so, night sweate, chills, anaemia, and run down or emaciated condiâ€" tions. For sale at all druggists for 50¢ and $1, or at Dr. T. A, :slloaun. Ltd. Washington, Nov. 18.â€"A serious up ’ SISTER M. BRIDGET, Superior. Bt. Joseph‘s Hospital ,Victoria, B. Q. PSYCOHINE, pronounced (Siâ€"keen) is the most marvelous throat, lung, and :tomuh hlecilgr and general tonic that ANCESTORS‘ SLEEP. To be followed by these confident expressions of praise in a letter on Bept. lst:â€" "I have ordered over a dozen large bottles of PSYCHINE since the beâ€" ing of July, and can truly say it gi excellent results. ‘ Hoping many more may be benefited by the valuable medicine. Yours dnoen{v. ELEPHANT A GLUTTON. ted Pxgohine. with grese sgecemy ‘and wi en “y w..tutmh through our local m'hn. Thankâ€" ou once more for ur :xu{bh medicine. I am mv” Western ;:m' uns St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" rltd, of ria, B.C, On July 30th the following letter came to I; T. A. NC i omve him. â€" Iartoom â€" j° _ ‘Martoom objected ted on, and it took fifte ‘s to throw and hold ) looped about the injur long pull drew the in Ate So Much That He Grew Bowâ€"legged. gg:‘d. was upurule\lu on yeé SISTER MARY BRIDGET, Dr. Blair de ‘ and hold him, A ut the injureg leg, Irew the joirt into Pers kept the baby Dr. Blair adjuasted 18.â€"Kartoom, baby C ifom Antica Lorenz method to of his left hind ‘ ‘as successfully weed Blair and ; Toronto : noticeable 0, wno hau weight made termined d to beâ€" en men New in RAILâ€" Toronto, Nov. 18.â€"An action for $10, 000 damages has been launched agains Mr. Alpheus F, Wood, police magistrate by Walter Lowry, of Madoc,. The plain tiff was sentenced to two months‘ im prisonment in Belleville jail for the al leged theft of a horse and harness, but appealed to the High Court and had the conviction quashed. _ The original deâ€" cision, however, included an order â€" of {rrotection for the magistrate, but s0wry refused to take his liberty on those terms and carried his case to the Court of Appeal, ‘with the result that the conviction was quashed unconditionâ€" ally, ‘Re Plaintiff was 53 days in jail, and dlaims compensation on _ the und that his sentence was imposed 'g:"d- ously and without reasonable or probaâ€" ble cause," Action " Vancouver, Nov, 18.â€" Commissioner | King toâ€"night made public his report of | the recent inquiry into the losses sus. i tained by the Japanese as the result of | the _ riots, â€"" The total claim, which amounted to $13.576.25, was cut down oneâ€"third, $9,036 being allowed the claim. ants. The Japanese will be reinmbursed $139 expended in declaring _ the claim, The Japanese Consu) will be paid $600 for Abrangrime .Â¥k. o1 ce C tor preparing the while Mr, H. J, j on behalf of the « will receive $1.00( together 62 claim many of these we Commissioner C e mt oT Vs*] Calvoe â€"Prjcps remaine to t per ewts * Shaen and Lambs.â€"Infopia» from *% "0 in $4 ner cwt., and ~m lots enld in ¢n K1.25° «e nwre anf wathare sold at ®5 50 nort ewne, ®%2,75 to $4: rams *2. 10 to $2.50 ner ewt. Milkers and Snringers â€" ranced from §$41 to 85 ef ound ®#30 and $55 each; e naws enld from %°5 to #3 fins besvy Haol+*»!n enrin xsnt t Eie ers 600 to £00 lb«., at $2.25 to $2.60: medium stockers, RM0 to RO0 Ths., at $2 to $2.95: comâ€" ‘mon stockers, 59 to 700 lbe.. at #1 50 ta Foeders and Stnckersâ€"Best tn 1100 ‘Ihe., at $3.% to $3.00: 1 800 to 900 lbs.. at $2.50 to $2%; ers. 600 to 200 lbe.. at $9 9% +n s ew$ ce "am o CcR CCR CORENITT CHees. Exporters.â€"R. J. Collins bought one load of ste«rs and bulls for the Manchester marâ€" kot. Steers weighing 1300 ibs. each, at $3.95, and bulls, 1500 lbs, each, at $3.25 per owt. Putchers.â€"A very few of the best â€" cattle rold at $1.25 to $1.50; loads of fair to good £2.50 to $4.: common, at $ to $3.40; cows, at $2 25 to $3.50; camners, at 50c to $1.50 per mvâ€"t The quality of the cattle on sale was no better, the only difference being that there was a larger number of the common to inâ€" ferior classes and not as many good, in proâ€" portion. ‘There was a fair trade, but prices v«z-o lower genernllg_ for the inferior class. Receipts of live stock at the City Market on Wednesday and Thursday, as reported by the railways, were 139 carloads, composed of 2182 cattle, 1422 hogs, 32090 sheep and lambs, and 158 calves. Kingrton, Ont.â€"No checse was sol4 toâ€"day at the Frontenac cheese board. The higheet bid was 11 1â€"2¢ and was refused. Two hundâ€" red and ninetyâ€"nine listed, of which 2%8 colâ€" ore@ and 61 white. Against Him for $10,000 for gular Conviction, London.â€"London cables are firmer at 10c to 12 1â€"4¢ per lb., dressed weight; refrigerâ€" ator beef is quoted at 10¢ per pound, Following are the closing quotations no Winnipeg grain futures toâ€"day : Wheatâ€"Nov. $1.05 7â€"8 bid, Dec. $1.01 3â€"8 bid, May $1.12 1â€"2 bid. Oateâ€"Nov. 58 1â€"%¢ bid, Dec. 5 1â€"2¢ bid, May 58 Gâ€"4c bid. A MAGISTRATE SUED Chickens, 1b. .. .. .. Ducks, dressed, Ib. .. Turkeys, per lb. .. .. Apples, per bbl. .. .. Onions. per bag .. .. Potatoes, bag .. .. . Cabbage, per dozen .. Beef. hindquarters .. Do., forequarters .. Do.. choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .. . Veal. prime, per ewt. Lamb, per ewt. +% Butter, dairy .. _ Do., creamery Alsike, No. 1 bu: _ Do., No. 2, bush HMay, per ton . Straw, per ton Oats, | Barley Rye, 1 The receipts of grain toâ€"day were small. Waueat auil, only 1w bushels of gouse olerâ€" ing, and seliing ac b5c. Barley auil, ou) Lushess selling at 82¢c. Uats easier, with saies ul Y busheis ut v0c a Dushel. i4y in diuuited supply, wia the market firmer: 20 loads soid at $20 to $23 a tou. puraw firm, two loads selling at $18 a ton. ressed bogs are firmer at $..0 to $8.8 for iignt, anda at $8.2% for heavy. w ahear, whire, busb. .... .. ..$1.00 _ $9 900 Do., red, bush, .. .. .. .. .. 109 9 Ju o., spring, bush, .. .. .. 0 92 0 95 _ Do., goose, bush. .. .. .. .. 0 88 0 00 7 ul ring the claims and « oaltle 0. Buncan, who _of the Governmena , ve $1,000 for his ser 62 claims were rrese: these were disal owed JAPANESE CLAIMSs o Ti Cor Wtdcc d . * ha in Belleville jail for the alâ€" of a horse and harness, but the High Court and had the quashed. The original deâ€" ever, included an order â€" of for the magistrate, but ised to take his liberty on t mmal se cct h/ 4 t in in ie o 9 COOapohtnt 1 No Lack of Confidenc» Winnipeg Wheat Market. King Reports the of His Work. British Cattle Markets. Toronto Live Stock. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. amhs.â€"Inforia® â€" Jamhe Cheese Markets. ". conditions would have wever, there is a fecling : to the occasion, and will temporary unsettled «tate 7 Phven PR L I ngors.â€"Prices for the best o $85 each, averaging oprâ€" each; common to medinm es nened against police magistrate, Madoc. The plainâ€" two months‘ im 5 to $3.60; best stockers ~â€" STOmIn® _ jamhe _ enl4 cw*.. and the best averâ€" 5. 25¢ selected lots of to ®%; ea~h, -h'\:.‘:flrq enringer hronght &* _remained steady at $* ha0 ner cwt! Exâ€" rams and culls; at ind estimates, : who appeared | ma @" Japan, | _ servioes, AJl. | resented, and . lbs., at $1.50 to ’Tfifi‘ C »;'«'" houe »2 on uin feeders. 1000 Result 21 00 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 15 stock Rome, Nov. 18.â€"The Republican Soâ€" cialist and Anarchist Leagues threaten to call a general strike in Rome unless within a week the Government releases fift; Anarchists who were arrested upon making a public demonstration in memâ€" ory of the Chicago "martyrs," on the ocâ€" easion of the King‘s birthday. Delighted With the Reception Accorded | Him in Tokio. | _ Tokio, Noc. 18.â€"Hon. Rodoiphe 1¢â€" | mieux, él-llldhl POlt-llttr-Gell!’;ral and | Minister of Iabor, made formal calls at | the British Embassy toâ€"day. He expressâ€" | ed himself as delighted with the recepâ€" | tiun accorded him by the representatives of the Japanese Government, and said he was hm&h& the amicable relaâ€" tions of and Japan would be romoted when he m(«}‘the views of Kh Government, Unless | in the special test being conc | by the Pennsylvania R. R., 1t | a mile at a speed of D16 miles . |__ The object of the tests is to the speed that can be attai | locomotive rounding curves, 7 lyâ€"built stretch of track over trials take place has two sharp The track is between this | Franklinvilie, Une of the no locomotives was also given a t trips were made, the first at of 72 miles an hour, and the se speed of 79 miles an hour, A portion of the specially 4; has been laid with steel ties, . the locomotive tests have been ed an examination will be ma termine which kind of ties bore to the best advantage, Clayton, X, said to be th by a steam 1« tuiniug curve locomotive Ny in the special DÂ¥ the Panner 10 00 10 00 THREATEN GENERAL 10 00 _ The run on | Company was nouncement of |Commerce that 'Uu- accounts through the X ’.\lr. Barney‘s followed. A PEINSYLVANIA LOC0.0TIVE DID 0116 MILES an HOUR, wdrmmmgy Ran on Specially Built Track Near Clayâ€" ton, N. J., ERlectric Locomotive A+â€" tained Speed of 79 Miles an Hour. 1 35 0 11 0 11 017 ) n i Om m _ E2 CCCC come i j ent financiers of New York city, com ’ Ptm. awid _ | mitted suicide at â€" his residence, 3s;% did not . |street and Park avenue, toâ€"day. \i;. i“"f'd'd |Barney shot himself in the head this t i he «child morning and lived four and 1 }@); room. \ u.ouu. Mis death was reported to :0 jon, exan Coroner‘s office shortly after 3 p. m. been put linst as a case of sudden death an; in:~, in her 1s uuorne of suicide, h il.n‘x the _ Mr. Barney was President of w» % the lady Imickerbocker Trust Company u;, 1..“.. down up day or two before that instlution cio. the child ed its doors with liabilitic» amounting circled h ‘W from . $60,000,000 to &;0.000,.00, _ |7 smoothed was understood at the time the company curls fror closed that Mr. Buarney had been heavily gazed de involved by this eummer‘s sharp decline countona in the prices of all securities, He had faled 4n not been seen at his office for several hers. An days, and it was known to his friends Ne Sor A ’uut he was in a state of physical and their com mental collapse, so that his triends wer same quer prepared for the announcement of p;, P tmo grac tragie .d(-Il:l..“ It is reported that for pression some time had not chok red. thus terms with his wife, tss kn pgaking fi(‘:d unti â€" The im on the WNEikmimnit s m l «went aro SPEED ON CURVEsS. New York, Nov, 18. â€"Chas. T. N. for many years one of the most m Charles T. Barney Was Head of the Institution Until a Day or Tw Before It Closed Its Doorsâ€" Was Heavily Involved by Summe:r‘s Sharp EXâ€"PRESIDENT OF KNICKERRBOCcKEp TRUST SHOT HIMSELF omic habits. __An _ Egyptian gentlieman died _ », long ago, leaving over £80,000 »}) ;, gold coins in his cellars. A subs» tial yeoman bought a property _ fop £25,000 and brought the money w)i,, had been Bidden in bis gardon, . the backs of a team of donkeys, Th was a fire in a small provincial towp and £5,000 was found hidden in earth en pots. It would take a long whil» +, wean the Egyptians from thess uneoop ‘â€"â€"GOLD HOARDED. l‘“oll, NM’. 18.â€"In the COurs his speech at the Guildha!} o occasion if his being presente| the freedom of the ('fl.\' Of Lon Lord Cromer hddenully touched y theâ€" drain of gold from this coun wKich was attracting attention creating some uneasiness. He in,, what happened in Egypt. . LEMIEUX HOPEFUVL Much of it Worked Into Jewe! LORP CROMER SPEAXs or EGyp TIANS‘ UNECONOMIC HABrr ENDED HIS LIFE. *~. +I, Koxr. 18. What the fastest mile ever n _locomotive on a track ves was covered toâ€"day No, 606, which is being 1 "* so given a trial, de, the first at the hour, and the second les an hour, f the speciallyâ€"buil ; with steel ties, and . i the Aaickerbocker Tiruâ€"t _ precipitated by the a» f the National Bank 0; t it would no Jonger clon; of the trust compan y New York elearingâ€"house, mw As Presiden: mc tests is to ascert can be attained by "Ilg curves, 'l1le spec f track over which :« has two sharp curves fov on C ' this ‘plu;t; _ans the mnew electri neen compi ' mnde to « bore the to: conciuded | It tray Lra aft I untr Mn t M lad y a treasure in 1 that will lie t Lord shall co: up its dead!" The lady‘s e> *tears. "Why do for themâ€"t mny a yea “'H)' child and fathe way to th fever brok they died « into Sâ€"â€"â€" ities woul bodies who futher and the 8â€"â€" expression. . For gazed thus, and head until all ewept around t] pressed an earn curls from gazed de countenan raised in down 1 the chi circled smooth When all the child w room. . Mau jon, examini been put in Mre, Love by Mr, Lox to make s the letters Hunter com come gingh: The next over to the to see a gu: were diggin school house the _ ex c’rfidly I over to 1 for tea, \ Was it x "Yes, I sup; Mr. Hunter. you to spend 1 â€"has she not "The lady h sir," replied t meeting his t« the embrace « The entranc Honoria â€" gas ser chil sWil8in their ed in were little to the sitt tween his and laid it tenderiy by _1 am plea this sweet 1 Augusta," sai seived his wi lastly, little â€" father to this broke y inside o of the ; hour or walking m un Hono: boune the r preser visitor bring the h whicl on th Sco klle‘ ts Xq