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J | J | in the whole subject for the sake of political piace or power. 21. Wise in their own eyesâ€"Those who prefer their own reasonings to divine revelations, who despise or reject the gospel, or who claim to have a knowledge of it, but do not practise it. 22. Mighty to drinkâ€"Those who boast that they can drink more than others and yet be able to stand. They shall not escape the curse of drunkenness. Their glory is their shame. 23. Justify the wicked for rewardâ€"Who, as judges, perâ€" vert justice and for a bribe acquit the guilty,. Who for the sake of votes, or political inffhence, or favor with the Coplo. vote with the saloonâ€"keeper and Ip make bad laws. God will punish such. Take away the righteousnessâ€"The righteous are Lpflw‘ of their rights because they will not give a bribe. Corâ€" aps.,4 U _ . [ V TONOTEDIC positions, Mauw great men have fallen under this ter mble curse, Dried up with ‘thirstâ€"Aw tul thirss follows drinking, and the barn ing sensation which drinkig men feel is like the drying up of themselves. 14. Hellâ€"sheol, the place of the dead. "sheol is persoaified and compared to a ravenous beast, eager to swailow its prey." _ lath enlarged â€" herseltâ€""There has been so great a slaughter that the world of the dead is too narrow to aeâ€" commodate all who euter there, and has pas Km s wusll U great men have nble curse, â€" Dri tul thirss follows ing sensation wh they â€" m ‘They w« able m ruins th wreat n 2 01 maj°0 on as an accompanimen‘t to singing. _ Pipeâ€""The principal | musical wind instrument of the Hebrews, conâ€" sisting oi a tube with holes, like a {lute or elarionet. _ Wineâ€"Such as indulge in revels must have every sense gratified, tor only by being stimulated by such excitement could they be at all satis fied. They regard nocâ€"The most posiâ€" Alive proof that such conduct is sinful. When so filled with worldly pleasure there is no taste for anything serious. Neither considerâ€"The judgments of tiod upon these people are the last taings they desire io consider,. So engrossed were ‘these men in their indulgences that they imiled to recognize the hand of Jeâ€" hovclh in the impending evils and calamâ€" orld ofi the dead is mmodate all who & buid an additionâ€" pacity."~â€" Beecher, "ihe tense in the rine, played on s singing. _ Pipeâ€" wind instrument sisting ofi a twho 12. The hrgâ€"A finiti;“'_'i"x'astrument of triangular figure. .\lu-?cedvu common at ancient feasts (Amos 6, 5, 6). The violâ€"An instrument with twalva atrines vi0lâ€"â€"An instrument with twelve string Tbe tabretâ€"A small drum or tambo feast (vs. 11, 12). 11. Woeâ€"Grief, sorâ€" row, misery, a heavy calamity, a cursc Larly in the morningâ€"When it was reâ€" garded especially shamefal to drink. Banquets for revelry began earlier than usual (Eeel. 10, 16, 17). May follow strong drinkâ€"Begin and continue to use it from early morn till night. "Palm or date wine was, and still is, in use in the Eastern countries. Judea was famâ€" ous for ‘the abundance and eucllr-ee h:«: its palm trees; and consequently yu.f; of this wine." Drinking strong drink was the chief business of the 4h]y Till wine inflame themâ€"One can usual y tell when a man has been drinking by his flushed face and red eyes. The extra amount of blood in the brain makes him think and talk more lively, and he is very jolly and gay. This makes many people think that aleohol does them good; but in this condition no man is able to use good judgment, or to -~xv-, eute his wor{ eorrectly. Wine kindles every evil passion. Under its inflm-nce, men act like fools and maniacs. Temperance Lesson.â€"Isaiah 5: 11â€"23. Commentary. â€" I. The druakar ingdom, was carried away the Assyrians while Isaiah y Judah. But their real cape 0t the Assyrians, but wire drink. Because they have no Because _ of â€" their foolish in following strong driak drunkards _ of _ themselves. ontrary to wisdom. MHonor: 1e famishedâ€"Strong drink in honoruble positions. Many have fallen under this terâ€" Dried up witW thirstâ€"Aw. to recogmze the hand of Jeâ€" e impending evils and calamâ€" to befail them, Jjudgments on the drunkard 13. Thereforoâ€"Because they s warnings ard continue in eaness. _ My peopleâ€"Judahn, r both,. Are goneâ€"The proâ€" he future as though it were r in quietly ignorâ€" t for the sake of wer. 21. Wise in e who prefer their vine _ revelations, the gospel, or who captivity *b arrived here toâ€"day. At the depot she refused to send a telegram when she saw a clerk smoking. *Then she boarded a street car ana continued her crusade, reâ€" fusing to pay her fare until the conâ€" ductor threw away his tobaceo. _ She also assailed political leaders for their attitude toward the liquor interests. t 1$ for light, : put bitter bitter" (v. Toledo with thirst" owned a cos in this city s en yvears ... ginning of t} seen man af s01 do, your conceited head will come off. We don‘t believe in hell, nor do we want you to talk about it in your preaching in this town. Let whiskey selling and hell alone. and we will stand by you. Be warned in time, or you will hear from us again in another way.â€"X. C vup uy ister to pi ing . you off. CARRIE NATION‘S CRUSADE 1. Irreverene the law of the the work of th following lette; ened profligate was onceth Some of the effects of wine the picture | taining the . painted the j side that of oo s en ie Oe 2e the picture beside that of the child. Obâ€" taining the consent of the vagabond, he painted the portrait and suspended it be. side that of the beautiful boy. _ What was his surprise to learn that the hardâ€" yauy 2 oare s J art 30.) "Look i at the las (Prov, 23; 31 the privilege a boy about he was the | one reason why tobacco is bad for boys is that it injures the brain. PRACTICAL APPLICATIOXN®. Woes of Intemperance, L. Woe to the wineâ€"drinker. "Woe unto them .... that continue until night, till wine inflame them" (v. 11.) "Woe unto ‘hem that are mighty to drink wine" (v. A2.) "Who hath woet .... They that | ossew Lawes 6 ul k: se Abus Temperance instruction.â€"Alcokol parâ€" alyzes "Why does a drunken man stag» ger? When a man takes a certain amâ€" ount of alecko! is small brain and spinal eord become partly paralyzed, so that they cannot do their duty well; and so, when he tries to walk he reeis and stumbles. The fact is that the aleohol bes put his spinal cord and small brain to sleep so that he cannot make his legs do what he wants them to do. Now, if still more aleohol is taken the whole brain becomes paralyzed and then the man is so nearly dead that we say he is ‘dead drunk.‘ 1t is exceedingly dangerâ€" ous to become dead drunk, as the brain may be so completely paralyzed that it will not rscover." Evil effects of toâ€" baceo: Tobacco. like alcohol, is a narâ€" eotic. It benumbs and paralyzes â€" the nerves, and it is by this mears that it obtains such an influence over those who use it. The hand of a man or boy who uses tobaceo often becomes so unsteady that he can scarcely write. This is beâ€" cause the cells which send nerves to the muscles of the hand are diseased. When a person has a trembling hand you say he is nervous. If you feel his pulse you will find that it does not beat steadily and regularly. The heart is nervous and trembles just the same as the muscles do. This shows that the tobaceo has poiâ€" soned the cells in the brzin which reguâ€" | late the heart Phusisinus kidl «. sn C1 T‘€ Or wicked Aridit s ruption in high places was the rule, nor the exception. The rulers were very O., Sept. 21.â€"( t 0) long at the wine" (Prov. i.;, 20, "Look not thou upon the wine ... . the last it biteth like a serpent" .23; 3!, 32.) An artist once asked ivilege of painting the portrait of about three years of age, because s the loveliest child he had ever h anything about hell When veV gate was once the lovely child. e effects of wineâ€"drinking are ; rence. "They have cast away ‘ the Lord :... and despised »f the Holy One* (v. 24.) The C Poue e PaRiIP tter was received by a minâ€" v. Sir: You are warned not l a ne picture was completed his studio, that he micht ce instruction.â€"Alcolol parâ€" c does a drunken man stag» a man takes a certain amâ€" it against whiskeyâ€"sellâ€" I1 in your sermons; it necited head will come o! his small brain and spinal partly paralyzed, so that do their duty well; and tries to walk he reels and : hand are diseased. When i trembling hand you say If you feel his pulse you it does not beat steadily The heart is nervous and the same as the muscles Carric Nation A. C. M ey. plice t P TT @VTT haku.." A 40 j The wo-l.:on are known as "alley workers" from a certain method they have uf depriving susceptible men â€" of their money. George Owens, who was arrosted yesterday, and his wife, Minâ€" nie, are held on charges of vagrancy, but the Davis woman is alleged to have stoten a roll of billy amountins a« m | _ Toronto despatch: With nearly $1400 l in cash and about $500 worth of valuaâ€" | bles hidden about their rooms and upon | their persons, George Owens, Minnie Owâ€" | ens and Lizzme Davis, all colored, were | rounded up in a KRichmond street house yesterday afternoun and taken to No. 1 police scation. The three are believed flu be part of a gang of negro crooks whe have come to Canada from the other side during the past week. Since‘ Monday nine women and two men have passed through the hands of the police. Five were rounded up Monday, three of them being warned to leave the city and the other two held. The police were afâ€" ter two other women, but they succeedâ€" ed in getting away. . | _ Buffalo, Sept. 21.â€"=he one hundred or | more creditors of Meadows, Williams | & Co., will meet at 11 o‘clock on Monâ€" icluy. September 28th to take some conâ€" | certed action, tending toward the settleâ€" | ment of the affairs of the defumeot conâ€" | cern; Notices of the meeting were sent out yesterday to all creditors by Clerk , Russell of Bankruptey Court. The filing of the schedule of _ assets and liabilitits by Joseph _ G. Dudiey, attorney for the _ Meadowsâ€"Williame concern, has given the creditors some idea as to the condition of the firm‘s affairs. That statement seems to indiâ€" cate that the best the creditors can hope for is a settlement on the basis of about 10 per cent. The elimination of bad debts, and the expense of settlement will leave little more than that fractinn Four Women and One Man Placed Under Arrestâ€"Others Warned Awayâ€"Woâ€" men Steal Money From Chance Acquaintances. TORONTO POLICE ROUND UP GANCG OF NEGRO CROOKS. Creditors of Meadowsâ€"Wiiliams May Receive That Sum. his surety of $10,000 late treasurer of the Canadian National Exhibition, for trial on the charge of stealing over $18,000 from the funds of the Canadian National Exhibition Assoâ€" ciation. At the conclusion of the judgâ€" ment Mr. Hartley Dewart, K. C., who appeared for Colonel Leslie, made no comment. and merely asked his worship to remnew the colonei‘s bail. Mr. Leslie and Mr. A. M. Hobberlin furnished bonds in $5,000 each, and the colonel rernewed Toronto despatch: After delivering a judgment in which he followed each deâ€" velopment of the case, Magistrate Deniâ€" son, in the police court this morning, committed _ Colonel J. Knox â€" Leslie, Committed For Trial For Theft From Toronto Exhibition. ALLEY WORKERS. returned with his gun. The eagle measâ€" ured seven feet six inches from tip to tip. Young Pollackson was not injured bevond a few scratches. ran to his home, procured a shotgun nn:l,’ veturning, killed the eagle, The game was in full swing, and young Pollackson was stretched out on the ground, absorbed in the contest, when the eagle descended _ and planted its talons in his neck. The boy yelled and the lad‘s immediate neighbors tried co grasp the eagle. This was no easy matter, but several f the men finally contrived to release he boy and to catch the eagle by its talons and hold it until Mr. Pollackson New York, Sept. 21.â€"Swooping down into a crowd of persons who were watchâ€" ing a recent baseball game near Port Richmond. 8. I.. an American eagle atâ€" tacked John Pollackson, 8 years old. A group of men set upon the bird, and George Pollackson. father of the boy, GET 10 PER CENT. Sticks Its Talons Into His Neck Bird Is Killed. Un another occasion a furious gale, which earried sand and small scones, prevented the party from pitching their tents and those of Hedin and two othâ€" ers were lost. For a while the caravan erossed much hitherto unexplored terâ€" ‘ritury. They found in the neighborâ€" hood of Lemchang Lake several goldâ€" fields, which it is understod are conâ€" trolied by a regular staff of Thibetan officials. Hedin was obliged to resort to strategy repeatedly in order to esâ€" cape detection by the Thibetans, who we very suspicious and sometimes they narrowly evaded the officials. 'l’lwl jJourney seems to have been fully as dangerous and during as previous u::.-al byâ€" the same explorer, London,. Monday, Sept. 21.â€"A desâ€" patch from Simls gives more details of the explorations of Sver Hedin into Thibet. The explorer suffered terrible bardships because of the weather eaâ€" countered. At one time incessant saow oliierated everything. The temperaâ€" ture was 390.8 centigrade. The feet of the explorer were partly frozon and ali the sheep taken with the caravan for food died. No sign of life was seen for sixtyâ€"four days. = Tke Terrible Hardships of a Thibet EAGLE AND BOY. KNOX LESLIE. NO SIGN OF LIFE. Ay, and his wife, Minâ€" i charges of vagrancy, man is alleged to have bills amounting to $4] more than that fraction Heâ€"Your first name is very pretty, but I don‘t like your last name, Sheâ€" Rince his escape from Toronto Inâ€" gram has been in Chicago, Calgary, Brandon and other cities, finally locatâ€" ing in Regina about six weeks ago. He recently again developed violent sympâ€" toms, and as a result of threats against his life, his wife obtained a warrant for his arrest as a lunatic. Captured at Ascola, Sask., After a Year‘s Absence. Regina, Sask., Sept. 21.â€"Harry Miller Ingram, who escaped from Toronto Asyâ€" lum twelve months ago, was arrested on Monday by a mounted police constable near Arcola, at the residence of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law. work _ when _ Inspector Chapman hapâ€" pened along. Chapman is a firm beâ€" liever in the observance of the Sabbath and the noise in the factory attracted his attention. _ He was rewarded by finding the quintette practising the virtue which is said to be next to godliness, which he considered should be relegated Cn Whs n stic lc l ce Wl w us 2 , George, this is so sudden. to the other l'ixmd;n‘ys';fmtvilemwé;i; Day and did the us up of the factory at on the preceding 8i was imposed on Mr. dav. W A Toronto despatch: Because the men employed at the Imperial Suspender Co. wished to have no work to do on Labor Day and did the usual weekly cleaning up of the factory at 14 Dalhousie street on the preceding Sunday a fine of $1 was imposed on Mr. L. Shamer yesterâ€" I._ Factory Owner Fined $1 # Lord‘s Day Act _ Two laboring men, one on the s side and another at Grosse Park, run down and killed by railroad ti ubscured by the fog. By 9 o‘clock the fog had been lar dispelled by the sun. Chicago, Sept. 21.â€"Dense fog cover in;; Chicago and its environs handicapâ€" ped the transportation companies | toâ€" day and was responsible for a number of accidents. < Through passengor trains were slowed up and suburban service was delayed on all the roads thronch the inability of trainmen to distingui<h signals. An interâ€"urvau car from Aurâ€" ora crashed inio an elevated train e the Oak Park incline, injuring severai p;lss('ll;{el's. Interfered With Traffic and Caused Accidents. country abroad P We in Aemninient o mactnd t mat £)Adudiihnlice‘ ‘Al propriated to pay expenses of commisâ€" sioners. The report on Canada‘s forâ€" eign trade pointed out the need of more trade commissioners to represent the PP NT C. 1 ESCAPED TORONTO ASYLUM Montreal despatch: At the Canadian manufacturers‘ meeting this morning imâ€" portant reports dealt with technical edâ€" vucation and Canada‘s foreign trade. In connection with the former the opinion was expressed that a science of indusâ€" trial education would have to be develâ€" oped in Canada if it was to compete with foreign nations successfully. What was proposed was to send commissionâ€" ers abroad to study other systems of industrial education. For this purpose it was recommended that $25,000 be apâ€" promeenuddcs 4CPE CC ie P i L P Manufacturers Say We Need Them and More Trade Agents. TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. Constantinople, Sept. 21.â€"A teiegram sent by King Edward to the Sultan of Turkey on the anniversary of the latâ€" ‘ ter‘s accession to the throne was made public toâ€"day and produced _ a decided sensation on account of the strong friendliness of its tone. _ The message evidertly was intended to offset the adâ€" vances made to the Sultan by Emperor William. _ After the formal congratulaâ€" tions King Edward said: "There is evâ€" ery reason to hope that under the enâ€"| lightened _ direction of so eminent _ a grand vizier your majesty‘s empire will have a peaceful and prosperous future and that the veneration of posterity will be secured for vyour majesty." Edward‘s> Telegram to Abdul Caused Sensation. FOG IN CHICAGO & 3 ob uiss Tsl is betades 4030 July. Martha Hatley, one of the women arâ€" raigned in the Police Court yesterday, is wanted in Niagara â€" Falls, N. Y., on a charge of stealing valuable diamond ;;ieng.i. Three rings were f‘ound on her re. NO CLEANING ON SUNDAY F eP ce B Nupaiiitatits â€"avisratcis B 4s 1 m which $250 had been obtained from (Goldstone Bros., New York city, last October, and also a ticket for three rings on which $60 had been secured on Eighth avenue, New York, last MaQ? carat â€" diamond rqu. volver was found den in his room the about $75 and a pi $20. % antos eeenieite s 22 ECC Bll(llr.‘ U1 bark bills, Petoctives Wallace, Tipton and Mofâ€" fat arrested Owens and the two women in a Richmond street boarding house. In the toe of Owens‘ boot was found a gold watch, chain and locket, The watch and locket bore the initials L. 6., and was manufactured by Philliipe & Co., Geneva, for Henry J. Howe, of Syracuse. _ The case number is 149,941. Owens was also wearing a valuable two from a young man named Taylor, whom she met on Spadinaâ€"avenua on Tuesday wight. _ The young man was decoyed up a lane, and while the Owens woman kept watch, the other, it is said, deftly cdeprived him of his money, substituting a roll of newspaper cut the shape of 1210 s00 > KING TO SULTAN. r rection of so eminent _ a your majesty‘s empire will ‘ful and prosperous future veneration of posterity will one on the sout Grosse Park, wer by railroad train majest y for Breach of A loaded â€"re TORONTO 'gn]y F Fele s Py en o e Hni goods and fall and winter business °; PC P ‘iC; nreakfast bacon, 14 to 15¢; Windsor bacon, 15 to 16¢; live, $6.â€" 85 to $7. Eggsâ€"No. 1, 19 to 20e; selects, 23 to 24¢ per dozen aaeese-“'estern. 12 58 to 12 3â€"4e; eastern, 12 144¢ to 12. 1%¢. Butterâ€"25¢ in round lots. British Cattle Markets, Londonâ€"London cables for cattle are steady at 11 12%¢ to 13 1â€"4¢ per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 9 3â€"4¢ to 10 12c per pound, Bradstreet‘s Trade Rev.aw. Montrealâ€"The past week has seen some betterment i: the condition of gen.. eral wholesale trade here, Travellera on‘ the road report better orders for sorting #oods and fall and wings. 100 .000 9f Kettle rendered, 13 to 13 12%e; 12 12c to 14¢; breakfast bacon 15¢; Windsor bacon, 15 to 16¢; li 85 to $7. Eggsâ€"No. 1, 19 to 20¢; 23 to 24¢ per dozen Cheeseâ€"W 12 58 to 12 3â€"4¢; eastern, 12 1â€"4¢ 1%c. Butterâ€"25¢ in raund 14. Montrealâ€"Grainâ€"The local Oat Marâ€" ket was easier to«day; Manitoba No. 2 white, 47 1â€"2%e; No. 3, 46 1â€"2¢, and reâ€" jocted at 45 1â€"#e per bushel exâ€"store. The local flour market is firm under a fair lccal and country demand for small lots; Chicago spring wheat patents, $6; seeâ€" conds, $5.50c winter wheat patents, 5 to $5.10; straight rollers, $5.40 to $5.50; do., in bags, $2 to #2.10; extras, $1.65 to $1.75, Feedâ€"A firm feeling prevails in the market for all lines of millféed, owing to the good demand and smail »upplies. Maritoba bran. $22 to #23; shorts, $25; Ontario bran, $21 to #22; widdlings, $26 to #27; shorts, $26 per ton, including bags; pure grain monillie, â€" $3" to $35; milled grades, 825 to $28 per ton. Provisionsâ€"Barrels short cut mess, $22.50; half barrels do., #11.50; clear fat backs, $23; dry salt long clear backs, ll¢e; barrels plate beef, $17.50; clear fat backs, $23; dry salt long clear backs, 11¢; barrels plate beef, $17.50; halfâ€"barrels do., $9; compound lard, 8â€" 34 to 9 1â€"4¢; pure lard, 12 12c to 13¢; kettle rendered,‘ls to 13 1%c; hams, n Following are the closing quotation on Winuipeg grain futures: Wheatâ€"september 99 1â€"#%¢ bid, Octo ber 97 14e vid} December 95 3â€"4¢ id vVatsâ€"meptemer 33 lâ€"ze¢ bid, Getober ~t, Lawrence sugars are quoted as folâ€" I' lews: Granulated. 4.80e ir barrels. and No. 1 golden, 4.40e in barrels. ’l’henei prices are for delivery; car lots 5¢ less, Apples, bbhi, .. ....‘. Beef, hindquarters .. Po.. forequarters . Do.. choics, carcase Po., medium, carcase Mntion,. per ewt. .... Vea!. prime. ber cwt. Lamb, per ewt. .. ... Cabbage. per dozen Onions, bas .. ... Potatoes. bag .. . Do., goose, bushel Oats, new, bush ... Barley, new, bushel Rye, ushel .. .... Peas, bushel .. .. Hay, per ton .... Straw, per ton .. .. Dressed hogs .. .... Butter, dairy .... .. Do., creamery .. _ Fggs, dozen ... .. Chickens. dressed, Ib Fowl, per Ib. .. ... Ducks, spring, Ib. .. Pressed hogs are unchanged at $9.25 for heavy and at $9.50 to $9.75 for light. Wheat, fall, bushe! ....$ 0 90 & 0 00 The receipts of grain toâ€"day amounted to 1,000 bushels. Wheat firm, with sales of 400 bushels of fall at 90c. _ Barley steady, there being sales of 30 bushels at 35 to 58e. Oats unchanged, with sales of 300 bushels at 44 to 45¢. lHay in fair supply, with sales of 39 loads at 812 to $14 a ton. Straw firm, two loads of bundled selling at 13 a ton, and one load of loose straw at $7.20 a tozx. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as Hogsâ€"About 1,563 hogs were reported as coming on the market. Mr. Harris reports the market steady at $7 for seâ€" lects, fed and watered, and $6.75 for lights. $2.00 to $3 per ewt.; lambs, $4.25 to §4.15. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts were large with prices about steady, as follows: Export ewes, $3.75 to &4 per ewt.; rams, Veal Calvesâ€"Market $2.50 to $6, with a few to £6.50, Milkers and Springersâ€"Montreal buyâ€" ers being on the market caused a strong market for good to choice milkers and springers. The best sold from $40 to #60 each; common light cows, at $25 to $35 each, Butchersâ€"McDonald & Halligan sold 5 cattle, 1.175 pounds each, at $5, and Maybee, Wilson & Hall, 6 cattle, 1,200 pounds each, at $4.80; after these the bulk of the best butchers‘ sold from $41.25 to $4.60; medium, $3.90 to $4.15; common, #3.50 to $3.80; cows, $2.50 to i14.060; canners, $1 to $2.40; bologBia bulls are counted in the last class. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best feeders 00 to 1,050 pounds each, at $3.50 to $3.00 per ewt.; best feders, 800 to 950 pounds cach, at $3 to $3.50; best stockâ€" ‘ ers, 650 +« 800 pounds each, at $2.50 to. Exportersâ€"Not many export steers were on sale, and any that were offered were not first class and sold from $4.80 to $5. Bulls are quoted at $3.50 to $4.25. The best cattle on the market were those that composed a shipment of 192 Manitobans, which came in too late for toâ€"day‘s market. Few good cattle in any class were of: fered, but an abundance of rough, lean illâ€"bred, rubbishly stuff, that any farmâ€" er in Ontario should be ashamed to raise and offer for sale. Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the Toronto market on Thursday, as reported by the railways, were 70 car loads, composed of 867 cattle, 1,568 hogs, 1,716 sheep and lambs, with 72 calves. Winnipeg Wheat Market OTHER MARKETs. Montreal Markets TORONTO MARLET Sugar Market Farmers‘ Market., 1â€"ze bid, Getober 12 00 13 00 fairly good at picked at $5.25 0 1 00 8 N0 0 0 0 0 85 0 12 50 0 16 0 13 10 an) 26 .)l 44 & 0 00 0 00 10 0 0 58 0 00 0 00 14 00 0 ON 6 (G 0 () 0) 0 D 0 0 NO 0 O0 0 50 â€" mak The railway station number of #tores wer nesday by men who st worked their way to P V O0 tal here but an locate the bullet he cannot live., 14 11 14 18 A Brockville, Ont., despatch: Ross Gorsline, aged fifteen years, of West. port, while cleaning a revolver yes. terday one chamber of which without his ‘inowledge was _ loaded, pulj. ed the trigger and A _ thirytâ€"two calibre l:gllel:‘lfnte}!;ed his lb}cliomen, ing thro the â€" stomac and lodginc in the muscles of the back, He was brought to the gemeral hospi. tal here but an operation failed to locate the hans, _ N3 CVOn f sing through the fofiginc in the muscles H,e was b{oqght to the . 45 58 0) 28 Boy Shot Himse!f While Cleaning a Revolver. Aldershot, . 8., Bept. 21.â€" Smallpox broke out at Aldershot military camp toâ€"day, and as a consequence a quaranâ€" tine has beer cstablished on the GGth Negiment at Halifax. A pest house has been opened. There is one case so {17, F. Morline, of the 66th, The case is a mild one, and no great danger is an. ticipa ted, although much uneasiness i. occasioned by the outbreak. The ospil. itary tattoo, the chief event | of the | camp has been canceled. Aldershot, N. S., Tattoo Abandoned and Pest House Opened. | The SMALLPOX IN CAmMP. Ottawa, Sept. 21.â€"The selection of October 19th as the date of nominâ€" ations for the general election will inâ€" volve a change in the date of Thanksâ€" giving Day, which the Government had irtended to proclaim for that date. It is now _ probable â€" that Thanksgiving Day will be postponed â€" until Monday, November ols > Dline‘ anbice) Snd siee 2 a on y THANKSGIVING DAY. examining it, inflicting a wound rcgion of the heart of the aged me which resulted fatally before the 0f a doctor. »iontciatr, A. J., Sept. 21â€" John Leonard, an iron and steel manufacâ€" turer of New York, was reported by his secretary, Mr. Phillips, to the police toâ€"day as having been shot dead acciâ€" dentally in his home here. The secretary was placed under arrest, although the poâ€" lice aftor an investigation of the cirâ€" eummstances declared it as their belief that his story is correct, Mr. Phillips scid that on his way to the Leonard heme he saw a revolver in the road and â€" picked it up. He showed it to Mr. Leoâ€" ‘ nard, who took it in his hands, The weapon exploded while Mr. Leonard was l examining it, inflictinge a wund in 41. He Was Examining Revolver When It Exploded. the way to Australia, destroyed all the gunsights on board. As a" punishment all the castomary privileges of the crew, including smoking and the use of the canteen, have Leen stopped until the culprits are discovered. The Gibraltar is at present at Albany, West Australia, where she has taken part in the welâ€" periy p. of the London, Sept disapproval of to repeat a tas Destroyed Gunsights on Boar Cruiser and Are Now In Trouble. Ottawaâ€"The wholesale and retail deâ€" mand for goods has been fairly brisk during the past week, and collections also show improvement. The deman4 for lumber continues quiet. Londonâ€"The demand â€"for wholesale lines has been more active during the past week and indications favor a betâ€" ter business all along the line, Hamiltonâ€"Trade situation continues to show some improvement, although the volume of business is still below expecâ€" tations. The millinery trade has been good and that in general dry goods proâ€" mises well for fall. Collections are fair, but it is hoped there will soon be considâ€" erable improvement in this connection. Values are steady to firm. CANNOT LIVE. Quebecâ€"Encouraging harvest reports are stimulating business and storekeepâ€" ers, wholesale and retail, look forward to a satisfactory fall and winter business. _ Vancouver and Victoriaâ€"Trade â€" all along the coastâ€"has a satisfactory tome. Winnipegâ€"Confidence in future busiâ€" ness ssems to be restored in all lines of trade. \Wholesale trade is brisker than it has been for many months. The grain shipped so far shows excellent quality. that of last year. Torontoâ€"Several causes have contriâ€" buted towards helping general bus:mess here during the past week. The ciosing week of the annual National Exposition is invariably visited by large numbers of ontâ€"ofâ€"town merchants, who take adâ€" vantage of the opportunity to do busiâ€" ness while at the market. The falil milâ€" linery openings have been under way and the business done has been heavy. MERCHANT SHOT. taking on a brisker tone. The misinery trade has shown more marked improveâ€" ment than any other line. The volume of business so far compares well with Date Will Probably be Novâ€" ember Nine. * periormed in he British cruis »tores w;;-eâ€";ol;imj men who stole a ha BRITISH JACKIES to the American l'mttrle;!'nip- .;“‘lvet bullet and y to Brockville _ 8., Sept. 21.â€" Aldershot milit a consequence . ept. 21.â€"As a mark of their of being called out at night task which had been improâ€" at Athens anq Physicians obed on Wod. a handcar and doztime, the crew ibraitar, while on destroyed all the As a" punishment tone. The miilinery und in the | merchant, the arrival tha npfranhs by wireless nlished by means nf BP CTVCU B @ Wore or loss mental stage of constrmction, th were. Auch â€"as openca wovler‘u of almost magical attaimment, Many people present at the deim tion, which was held at the Cecil wrote on the wireless typewriter room. and what they wrote was diately â€" printed on A _ receptive writer in a neighboring apartmen precisely similar way. â€" Knudson it will be possible to operate a 1i; machine in the same way, news sages being sent off on a wireles board at the cefttral office of the agency. “'l_\e“ltw of sketches an: London, Rept.‘ 21.â€"Hans Knudson Danish electrica} engineer, toâ€"day 2 practical demonstration of his al to work a typewriter by wircless graph. . Knudson clains that the type "Ollllll)lil. machine can he enor in a similar fashion, and, slihoueh day‘s _ demonstration â€" wa< made . > apparatus in a more or loss exi mental stage of eonstrmction, the roâ€" were ® a worler‘ul s 0‘_!'““““.‘:(:“.:»---‘ ond train, was buried beneath his and scalded to death by the e steam, which struck him about t as he was held in the wreckage, ] in a few minutes, It was several before the body was removed. a, _ _ ~‘C VilZ ran into train No 1,432, completely telescoping the caboos and overturning the ne, Mr. Wateu. the e::fleer of the see ond train, Wwat Duried Lanasey .10 00 * Train No. 1,412 l.4§2, completely 4 when it wu;“i' than a few feet [ 20â€" TCOOe wroched m a rearâ€"end co lision on th* main line of the Eri road, near Konnedy, ten miles erst o this city at 8 o‘cleck this morning, T) trains were running in a very dense fo when it was impossible to see mor 7‘ mnuPao! & 8 two Freight T Waters, of New York, Sept. 21.â€"Two accidents in one, of which a woman was kiled, and n the other a woman painfully injured, ocâ€" eurred at Coney lsland dast night to mar the pleasure of the Mardi Gras tos tival for those who saw the sccidents, As the festival procession was passing | the Culver dine terminal sightseers impatiâ€" ent to see the spectacle caused a crush on the platform, and Mrs, Alice Debbs. of Brooklyn, _ was _ pushed ander th> wheels of an outgoing train and kilied almost instantly. _ Airs. Anna keenan, also of Brooklyn, fell and broke her lag 177 . 25 Wireless can also be nccow med by means of a special form of same machine, Woman Crushed to Death at Famous Pleasure Resort. Wonderful hventi;l by a Engineer. and yourself c all Australia." "Toâ€"morrow you leave Australia afte experiences, I trust, that have been a pleasurable to you as to the peonle o the Commonwealth, The officers . an _ men of the fleet have been welcom» everywhere warmly and sincerely. W have learned to know you, and we ar under obligation to President Rooseve} and the American Government for th honor of this visit. Although your staj with us has been short, we rejoice in this fortunate opportunity to refresh the co dial relations existing between two pro gressive and related people. We cheri<] the same traditions and ideals as do you It is the ardent hope of our citizens that the friendship between the British em pire and â€" the â€" American â€" republic be strengthened, and with us in Australia many new and personal ties have been established, which we trust will endure and flourish, "Your flag, your ficet, your soilors and yourself carry the good wishes of ENGJNEER KILLED, Albany, Western Australia, Sept, 21 The United States battleship fleet is to leave here toâ€"morrow instead of toâ€"day. as originally planned, on its long trip to Manila, where it is due on the second or third of October. _ Admiral Sperry, the commanderâ€"inâ€"chief, toâ€"day received the following telegram from Alfred Deakin, the â€" Premier of the Commonâ€" wealth : KILLED AT CONEY. SAILING FOR MAN‘L \. United States Fleet Leaves Ausâ€" tralia Toâ€"day. PRINTING BY WiIrELESs dence of good faith uightin The agreement just made, which wil be effective in about a month, is saij to represent about twoâ€"thirds of th» winter work. _ The â€" association | has placed $1,000 in trustees‘ hands as ovi In 1907 the summer rate was | cents and winter thirtyâ€"two and a , This summer thirty-fl\'e wits plitl_ rival ship laborers getting boat for | The new agreement carries the u arrangement for double time on Sun: and public holidays. The Allan line give its work to a stevedore, who employ his own men, as usual. mestown, Sept, 21.â€"Engineer C. D ts, of Meadville, was killed and trains wrecked in a renrland anl St. John N. B., Sepl. 21. â€"It w nounced toâ€"day that «se Canadia fic Railway darine uspatumes. a Donaldson steamship sae nave .« into a fiveâ€"year agre..soumt wath t John Longshoremen‘s | Associatio; which the association will ioad a; load their steamers nere at tair, ) an bour in winter and thirtyâ€":iv. in summer. Labor and Capital Make a Long. Term Contraci. crowd at the festis stimated at 500.000. ains Collide at Koenaedy In Heavy Fog. A GOOD Th:X from ", _ _3 7, mCeun ns engine death by the escaping ruck him about the face i the wreckage, He died 8. It was several hours was removed. was passing . the ighitseers impati > caused a crush Its, Alice Debbs, ushed ander tho train and kilied . Anna IKxeenan, nd broke her leg rin at the west and phoâ€" neâ€" vommon» australia after have been as the peonle of officers | and ren welcomed Danish n rbi t raglt of it wil th wh tor AI dow b th Lhe like terror mg wl 11 he «at, i weck He drey th let so What with fm l« It her 1M dre men tins l Bhredded ‘W1 Nutritious an or fruits. If ALWAYS R