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" _ God's Promise to D-id..--, Chm. 'r. 4; {in centurion ludr, an“?! the land’s "but: to His people, "b it time for you, o ye, to dwell in your wilt-ll hound. and this home lie wane!” It argue: ill for a people when the home of God i-ttlreted., . "rtttoentary.--T. David', unite to lmihl a house for the hon! (u. t, 2). l. livid at in hiq ttou----) kingdom mu now fairly launched. with favoring wind and tide to move on to ibs lulla- ol uwlulnm and glory. The people were united, the ark was on Mount Zion, tho raisins untied we nomad. ”mid. in his palace of cedar, looked out upon no - of woe-hip for the nation, and a. only a terrt, which In»: won 'lt"'titl't ttidhs.aie teotuddeesyed. it not - right and man. tor the kink» the in a home while up Lord "ttte in . tent. " did not. - God no! 1 “Una." Th tn'thtt, Mai tl, prormued limits. 3. The timple could b. built much more magnifieently by David" '60tt in the pvawlnl times which David. in warrior and statesman, would bring to the kingdom. 4. It would re' o:llifP all the time. and skill. and wealth of Dmid’s reign merely to prepare the "Materials of the temple." 3. Since ...- I brought up Israel --- trom the land of Egypt. From tent to [will -l)uriug all this, time. about tour hundred and fifty your», God M dwelt among his pemsle---the ark had been kept in a tent that moved trom place to plan-o. "The true home of God in his purple; there Would he make his abode in the lmntn of his own. A human heart that upon: itself to God is I tram plr Inun- plow-inn to him than tho state- lie,t mtrttctttre of gild and marble; and n rlmn-h that really hm the Lord dwell. ing in it: midst is in the sight of God moro- prN-iom than the noblest showy building whirot data all the world won- olo-rinx." soldier. h“bo-;”Th - ii", it; ht. Evetybomoneeda “NI 'ata)t,'.tt?ttidtt.t,iidraeTtgt “adult-indium, ..aii-ddetitsiat Hiking.” n. WT! SPEAKS m MW lo-ring." Aehfier. 6. 'upoke I a word-God had given no wmmunl to any one to build him tb muse. David wan getting ahead at the .unI. "Tho-n- " danger of running be, "re we are wnt. Zeal must keep within he limit of knowledge." 7. From tht, . am BAI, tteli.m. f 'mhitte Wigg_ yum-g Jan-h}, the 1urll2'l'dfil 'radiria ,rtidnodoeti,.hndts-tat do - !weflbm¥rm1°1«pzyn$: WI 1L--0CT. n, "" th no in ..--"afu. . "h " an {in}; iaverfiGiaii; 'rtrt.i'tetsty. I! lye}!!! My 'ku-ts oFfive ' Innu- to l The aonIo In my people hrml in the man. In tirem. wordn the run to the Mture of the arm. it: After " the” Da vid', desire lhtrid H“. 9- will plant (R. nmminted. and ant." a but few and also t " l. The insufficiency of human wir nun illustrated. It is not always cer- tuin, bemuse- our plans and purposes are good and in general might be for the glory of God, that therefore they repre- m-nt the will of God for us, or that in 1lic, provide-nee He will permit us to car- ry them out. He may have other plans for in. David', purpoae to build a house tor the Lord wan right in itself. and mu no doubt. the offspring of a. desire to glorify the God of Jamel who had time such great things for him. God's phl’PO-IP in bringing him to the throne. howvver. was not that he might build Him a house, but that he might build the kingdom of lurnol. The approval of gully people is not sufficient. Nathan mid, “Do all that is in thine heart; for God is with thee" (v. 2). Hat "the word u: Hod” compelled Nathan to disapprove what he at lint approved, not beeause 'it was wrong in itself. but bemnse Um!“ pmpom- was aorrrething different. t Notv.. l. W" may not be able always to 1,i,i:'.jni':'st',.z,iii, why we are hindered from going forward when we are conscious ithat our motives are pure and that we ,.vrk only the glory of God, bat God's l “a,“ are not our ways and He will guide Its alight dsa. M. f); Jer. 10. M. PM. 37. 2,'li. 2. if our one purpose in life is to know and do the will of God. He will For, fail to let uu know what HU will f, concerning us (John 7. 17: Phil. 3. IS). 3. He who is truly devoted to the will of Hod " _qntiuied to know that God's will " being aeeompliUted whether he it»: following out Whot My had purpoued manifestations of favor in the, pa_nt up to this time, the Lord will for the Intuit evil. quure his people a position and an ex- lil. The spiritual nppliention of ti iatence. wherein they shall no more ex- promise. AThe posterity of DIVW . perienee the affliction and oppression only lasts forever by running “in ht they suffered from [align ”tiny, son who live. forever that i ' t dange. gy u' .'"r -, 'r Edith}? 80% con on Io. will build thee an P,'dt'fe'2 [in forertr 1rr"9uadbs the vow-nan! promise to DIVl w“ three- I hereon into on ”sitting. do h fold. Hut. he promised% th house l ruartrtmlyche fail! in th in ill of David should be est: edrtorever. i Davida , at .:'iti:":' 'g Fe ' He had a name of warn: "Wh. m 1 q "ter: 13% r 'We I'St also to bar.- it family of renown. He I have; th t he 9” itmierrtodit the promise.' had ' a man of war. and through I See PSI. 89. Compare v. 13 and Pa. 2: him Imrael was established a firm, deep- } 7; a»: 26: Luke 1: 32; Heb. l: 5. rooted. living nation. The foundation‘ W. The certainty of God’s promises. m. use. an wbtieht he mid out as l “ad will frghftt in» moi-mount work of temple building. ll. will raise I Clark says: "When you come to a 're up thy "eed--Exalt to royal rule and I mise, however rich and 'l/ri?,':,?',,'".',",: Power. Not nny of his son: living then, l ed to believers, stup‘ind put your name but from among those who should be 9 to it. any museum!“ 4:1 30. £90. born unto him there llln'lllll be u selec- i 'That means me. now,' and so appropri- tion tor the throne. A gracious promine l ate by faith the with” wealth fit in to David following his dental from build- your Father’s leggy]! our 'Wiihtised ing the temple. The kingdom so dear David concerning his son. "He shall build to him should prosper. and through his me an house" (v. 12), and when the tem- own "on. This won an honor unexpeet- l ple wan dedicated. Solomon said, "And ml and beyond David’a own plans. "This the Lord bath performed the word that promNe w" fulfilled, first, in Solomon. I he Woke, and! am risen up in the room who recognized the fulfilment of this of David my father. and sit on the promise in hin devotion to the throne i throne of Israel, no the lard promised. tl Kings 8:15-20); then in the line .ot and have built a house for the name ,ot Ihtvid'_ descendant: who succeeded him the Lord God of Israel.,.... there hath on th" throne of Judah: and finally-in not failed one word of ttll his good pro. l hri-t in whom the prophecy reaches HS 1 mine" ll Kings 8: 20, Ml. Some of these high»: fulfilment. flee Luke 1:31-33: old Ttstantent promises to David ug- Acts 2:29.31. 13:22, 2.3."-tam. Bib. l, gust New Testament promises to us: " 12. shall build me an house-The sec. will "Mmint a wave for my people" W- ond promise made to David was that l "l: " go to prepare a place for you" the house oi the Lord uhould be builti (John N: 2r: 'lL.tyill establish his king- " I9uvid's wed. The house. which Solo- I Gun" It'. 1riT'Ti is your father's good "ion built continued four hundred you". I pleasure to g"?'. you the kingdom" tLuke till the time of the Babylon" exile,; Ir. 32).: “l will be his Father” IV. 13), when it w,” burned by sebuehtuittezmr I "and will be it Father unto you" " Cor. e Kings 25:8); but it was rebuilt atl6: YN: tl". close oi the exile (Ezra 6:15). l V. Gud honors, those who serve him. The temple was a type of thnt wir , Although !)rtvifr:i.-de'tirc' was refused, yet itual building which is "built upon the l ""bd.rye1tyl,lt,iyl prepare all the The temple was a type of tint 'TT' itual buildin which is "built upon the foundation 'lf the a ties and prophets, Jesus, Christ h21e1l'1,1,'i',1"r the chief cor- m-r-stmw, in whom all the building litly framed together, groweth into an holy tomplc in the Lord" (Eph. 2:20, 21). "In the erection of this living temple we may take part. When by faith in (hri-t Jesus we become united to him. and receive the Holy Spirit into our hearts, we become living stones in that glorious edifice which Jehovah through the aging is rearing for his own eternal abode." 13. The third promise was that David's weed should be the son of God in at peculiar some. father. . . .4on-- This n-mnrknhle promise applied primar iiy to Solomon. but was completely ful. fillml only in Jesus Christ. w. David‘s pruyer (vs. 1627). “Duv- id's address to God consists of, l. Hum- hl . thanksgiving for the undeserved fav. or ,lrown to him and his house (vs. lo- lm. 2. Praise for God's past munift-stu- lions of His glory in and to Israel H's. '.'.0-2ttr. il. Petition for the final fulfil- nmm of the promise (vs. 23e.7)." ttlr wrn- that, although the divine promise mu as sun- as God vottld make it, yet David prays for its fulfilment. 1tuestiottrw.--What desire did David ex- l-n-u to Nathan? What was the condi- tion in Israel at that time? How did tho Lord change David's plans'. Why “in not Dnvid permittul to build the temple? Why had there been no fixed Ham- for the ark? What WM the first lunnr bestowed upon David.' How would the Lord build a house for David? What promises did the Lord make to David concerning his family? Who of David's family still lives? Of what king- dom was David's a type.' PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. 39. 8.) II. ', Ir. The temporal application of the ptomi,ie. This must not be lent sight oi, God iutended to etxtatrlish u line ot teunporal kings in Israel through the .hscomluntu of David, but this promise was conditional. Ind Dovid so under- stood it " Kings g; 2; l. Chron. 2tl. 9). Flo of all God's promises to men. The time word "it" frequently involves alt the difference between the favor of God and his frown. When the conditions are l n' not " Tim. 3. 18; Job. 2:10; Isa " But in no hight mtisepkic that Ippliea to on, shading-a or Sultry it nukes blood poisoning!» with. tn using lam-Bah you have t m M going on u once (at Zulu-Baku“! -rtttitdantisetrek " it without delay. vdtin'g to um up their an [mm in “and guy-,7 wounds. qte. [a ugh-BUR is .911. Nat. AChiese, ml»: tatdiedhmrtbloodprti- . inc JltN,'r,2gttft',,trlt'e'.' Don't tie,jt't'ttg.'h'n'tt,t',,rg't1l'gl,t ofyerhirtd. ttiris.Nltftxo.urtetetat MIT IEBLEGT THAT BORE! l m. The spiritual npp1'teatipn of t5 I promise. "The posterity of DavW l l only last" forever by running .','s'?if't wson who lives forever that i', l, “51:111." 80,331; iiaihii' con _ on Ft” furs-wt 'trr/hut-tir/dit':' the " . ' penal: into an _dverhtFting1 do 4‘- MBA Iran My be ftdrtlled: in m . ing 011 a David'., "great ' SCI.” DOW: ii, reg-A I as “IQ-trait! eiktrer "tfbtu "Gay I mus tr. t In: m understood the promise. i, See PHI. tilt. (‘umpare v. 13 and Pa. 2: {7: M: in; Luke l: 32; Heb. l: 5. IV. The certainty of God's promises. les will mm M. was.» nap-- l (‘lurk says: "When you come ty a pro- l uni-o. however rich and #tyrious, tddréqs- I ed to when)”, stop ind put rotir Mtttg 'ste, it. any to-ymwattt ad to Ji'od.. ccmplied with, good follows, otherwise evil. not failed one word of all his good pro. mine" ll Kings 8: 20, 56). Some of these Old Ttstament promises to David ug- mmt New Testament promises to us: "i, will appoint in plaee for my people" (V. n); " go to prepare a place for you" (John H: P.!: tu.vill establish his king- dom" it'. llT;'"it is your father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom" (Luke l2: 32); “I will be his Father” lv. 13), "and will In; R Father unto you" " Cur. 6: Pr. V. Gad honors those who serve. him. i Although fyavidu.deitre was refused, yeti Cod permitted him to prepare all the precious materials for the temple: te! gather the gold. silver. precious stones]. and goodly t-nlnn. Preparatory work everywlwre is of great mine. The foun- ', tlzttions determine the strength of the: eompliil building. Such is the Sunday ' school teacher's work-- laying founda-l tions. preparing materials fer the hem‘en- i ly temple. David's own son was allowed ( to build the temple. And as "the honor l of the mm is the honor of the father multiplied an hundredfold.” so Davidi rejoirtul in the prmpeut of FlulomonU' glory nmre than in his own. God hon- V wed David with a greater, grander work. ' He might not build the sanctuary which 1 war: to exist only tb few years. but he) could write the songs which would lief sung throughout the ages-those psalms _ “with-ll meet every emergency of life“ which have kept so many feet from nfll- I ing and so many hearts from breaking." I Who would not rather be the author of l the immortal Psalm, than to have built it ' thmmtntl perishnhle temple8? Truly. _ not]: promise of "a name like the name of tin great men that are in the earth" I (v. tit has been fulfilled to Dayid., _- I Chapman and Alexander to Make a Long Tour. rlmix Jeuder. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander dqmrt tot' Ao.truliu April 14. and conduct. a luiwion extending over month, in tlu. larger cities of that l try and Ness Zt-aluml. Mr. Alexa with tlie Rev. Mr. Heuln-u A. To hehl a Mmilar mission in Aust nbnut wvon year' ago. The vwattrrelistie workvr, will r, bow. by way uf the ftrient. and mnduvt a ‘Pl'il‘\ of eonfetvrrws minimmriu‘ and native (‘hridinn ' rial n idlir hold h ttVt'ttlla' alurtrd mange l‘lloil I Dr. 1 in for Dublin. ttct. 5. John Henikvr llea- tou, M. l'.. llu- father of penny puntage. in a tvh-gmm to a !hghlin paper, my; that " Joy at th" eutttrlislrtmmt ot' penny postage with the U. ti., i< in. nousml by the knowledge that Ireland still benefit gmtly in small money or» den. The sum of “500.000 waa gent from the U. S. "q Ireland last year and thrq amount is likely to be inereaaed this yam. (m the other hand l'. s. bene. fin month try “My inunigratiotr. “I consider the value of every Iriah emi. grant to Ann'riva at hunt $1,250." he added. pun. il (buy v. "ext V Manila Value of An hi; immigrant to the 5 United States. [ Dr. Chapinan I'hpt't tq this munu'y about eight plans to war]: the t time to ipk‘nd tluGtvna, GOING TO ORIENT ur rhilJren PENNY POSTAGE. York. not. J.--Plam, for a revival gn lands Wert' outliue11 at a slew ".ng of the committm- on evurv,wl- ork of the Ptvsbyteriaut Church. the Pro-byterinn building. fifth to-day. The revival i, to be con. by Hm. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. ist. and Charles M. Alesanln. hapmau and Mr. Alexander 1m .\u-tmliu April u. and a "i,,,ion extending over '0! ritual application of dt , posterity of lhtvWemg . ct. w'vr by running orr,frr l in forever. that i 'v, in t [ [ bis “I!“ Uh' on #8, v ','ii'iit,ch,i'?slt'it, the j . cunning 'don ‘. his milled in my: man of ' qt Son." M's (trry1tr, . pun) l Cokio l a vim will In ttr"- (ht month, un-l he United Mun-s in HM. 1909. with his We the '.' aka bonnet-nun ”Hyman"; i?iii,'?j'i?,tiii,t2'iiiei; P" .33 ttdrteoo_t#étlmtarittitt-rit MOI-0"! T W1- Tit W: P""! “kin tttis #vt?Pttl, tte,ettr3 to 2.3mm. Tov'oot Hidi- "guru-a, but] in alum-BIL Inn-But 'll'ld'li', huh]. Mint a.“ AY of little .childrgn, yet powerful.“ tt were! Pflep a; “r";- rTLaiiaGiTGtG “may. - 'tri1U'tdr'c'l','"r'll',',", 'tet t,9tttMtl1t,ttt.43; an kin und w, cill UH)“ t lar work in Yokolta Inn onli. leil (fungi tttlt xeaxxaab.rsirirfiientmtr- - Turwy. Mm In Yrit A GIN UIII om tut n will with ork. "ott'd mu " i w i a): , Church Members Put Bombs Under :1- I Pulpit and in Collection. TkiiinTriit PLAGUE. Wtematitntal Congress Dims: l but-my , fired. ttttsWt and I I' prutm 'r, “my Pka"sot,bhiect. . Ans. rian Delegai'é; mi ", tuberculosis in Chard. ' t1aluumitutlatti.akptcusltercuhmis Plioblem..thc 'seven mtipl}; of.the Inter- u3ify1r9fiyoce lieibaA, banem-d tn}; "GoGiiig in the “Nutimu'l Muawum Wivdrittgton, Oct. J.c-With only two more days for section work in a minute attitaatmttittttrip-aiiide by scientists from mm oiitt,re world on many of the new questions which have uri,,. n in the nniursal campaign. The prolmble general immunity from tuberculosis was a theme for general discussion in see. tion, one. Dr. A. Calmette, director of the Patent Institute in Lille, France; D.'. Julius Bu'tel, Vienna; Dr. il. ll. Baldwin. of Summit Lake, N. Y.. and other distinguished physicians partici- putvd. Section e was engaged in consid- ering the wine of treatment in sziilator- iums, and the ultimate results. Sec- tion 3 was addressed by many eminent American surgeons on 'mbjevtw relating to surgical tresmmnt of tulreeulomis in cases involving the kidneys, intestines. bladder and other organs. _ _ Dr. Cléfnonq Von Pirquit, delegate hum Aauria, who has recently made important inveuitmtiotu in the diagttom- tic use of tuberculin. was one of the Iairwipai speakers before section t. He tTokit on the frequency of tabervaloUs ii children. Houston. Texas, Oct. G.-- lluviug failed with "ve't0' other mean.» of making tin-it pamtor rung". Mgr" nmnbcrs of the Good Hope Baptist Church last night tried the efficacy of two dynatuite Immlh. one placed beneath the pulpit and the other in the eolh,ction plan, as it my..- being passed around. The one hem-nth the pulpit exploded, and' Rev. Fred. Morgan, who sat Hum-m. was severely cut about the fun-v and hcad. The other Wits' hurh-d through the wimlow ln-hm- it t'xplmlrd. A gun-NJ exodus followed, in which several negro chihlrvn Wert' trampled upon and hurt. Mcre than a year ago the houn- oi Kl:- pastor. Rev. C. T. Svkvs. Wits burned t the ground. About " month "go his buggy WH., <atututvd with ketrmette um] fired. A d-‘quml nu him tu 11-43:: was atsvnnvd with an vluphuiiv negatiw. and he is mid to have Wm" nrmwd to Manufacturers of Railway Material to Protect Raih'oads. railroad m of miHium the Waldo' form an organization to "nutlrp,t 1 tuck, on miirnul-w from logislniv other soul-. .t" tt "s.rttaet cut-e m the general “Market that hav made on railroads it was <.'.tte. mum- oi the firms manuiaeturin road man-rial have mut"iered loss (mutiny to 73 nor Wm. t'ol. H. G. Pram. Vie...lhu.,ideut nttd theurral Manager of the Union switch & Signal Co.. of Pittsburg. Pa.. intrmlnrod n rwnlutinn which wt forth that it was the dpAre oi mill'oml umtm-inl manufac- turer-I to mum-rm the inn-runs of the railroads an by so doing th- interest. (If the mzumfnctlIrm-n will Ire best served. The: rwwlmiun 'was adopted. (km. A. Post, Preileut of _tlt_ Stun- dard Coupler t'o.. of New York, was eieeted President. o, P. Letchworth, of Buffalo. was elm-ted any of th" View President; Prolonged Nervous Breakdown Shows m . Sign of Improvement. St. Peirrsburg. Ont. 17711.15 under- ,tmd that the Cznl‘inn'a prolonged ner- unis hveakdown. nang from anxiety nu’r her husband and ehildrvu,'ha_ not been improved by her long yachting cruise along the eon-w of Finland. Her ph.viteitttt_ insht upon her naming the winter in the south, but she refuws to do so “HID-I" the Cratr and her children accompany her. It isn't the law" of gravitation that mum a dock to run down. The name agrved upon for the new organization ii the Hallway I‘m-ullIPQ-i Is. .ociation. This'i,i"ves,rarmul as impuuiblv. but the family far to tell Her Majesty, whose nun-mus condition makes the thwarting of lu-r win-he! dangerous Her relativett un- auxin“: concerning her. USED DYNAMITE. HIT THEM HARD. CZARINA STILL VERY ILL, Hum-1C rk. not. 5. "llantt'ht Aerial repl'vauming oi dullul's in eotrit fAetovia Hnti'l y," Manu'htetu "Ill! no ARCHIVES TORONTO h th NI “fl Id that rail. HI if“ en My say. In 7 - I it.wiets of “and! Apu "eta-r. Let, as reported by the nulwuyn, 'et" Au: cur Imus, composed ot 1,53.) cattle, “pun uo,'rm, L,lg “my and mull» anal 94 calves. _ The quahty of fat msttte'iieiiertttf “a, not. “you. l new nu an nonnative a: trash; stuff than “all” wanted, “My: sold at give-away prices. Guotgedtownhee bought for the Har- ris Aligned: (My nine a: loads of butCkn’ cattle at following prices: Best butehets' $4.50 to $4.30; medium to good butetsers'. $4.25 to $4.50; MW“, at $2.50 to $4.25; cannon, Fl to $2.50 per turt. Feeders and stuckets--uest fndxn'u. 920 to 1.050 lie. each, at $3.50 to $3.90 pm ch; Lettt “New, son to 4150 strs well. M 3:; to $3.50; best vim-ken. (kl! - ’ . m Mien were none on sale and no “laud. to Ml) IIs. each at $2.50 to 83; suckers, 000 to 500 lbs. each. All 82.00; common etockerri, 500 to each, It, " to $2.25. T “(gs-41Keceipts large; privis any at 86.7.5 per mm, with pvospeets for lower quotations. Milken and Springer-There strong market tor milkcrs and ers at $30 to $5 each. "rmerq" Market. The graia n-cxipta to-lay were mud]. with prices firm. Fall wheat told at 90 to 912 fot. 100 bushels and mun; at Me for 100 bush-In. Barley steady, 300 bushel, awning All 55 to ate. veticaivei.-Priees mugrd trout ttlt tu {0.50 In; twt., - _ _ Sheep 3nd Lalllbur~vaei|lla large; prices may. at $3.25 to £5.60 per cut. Ital-.nlaeepg lambs. $4 to $4.70 per tntt. _ Hay quiet and firmer. with saies of lti loud, in 813 to $15 gt tou. No urn“ offered and prices ttre purely nmninul. Dl't‘naml hug: are firm at $9.50 for heavy and ill $.75 to $10 for light. Wheat. fall, bush .. ....t o 90 If " SH Do.. gunpe, bush . . ... . 0 HS 0 "ll (hm, hush .. .. ..... 1) 44 U (I! "ttrley, hush .. .. .. .. " 35 0 as Jt.ve,uusls.. .. .. ..... 075 000 l’mu.lmsh .. .._. .. .. 090 tttlo 'ilratr, per lull .. . “rt-“ml hug» . . . . . . butter. dairy .. .. .. Do.. crown”) .. .. Ikw,sduzen .. .. .. . (1m Ream, nix-vexed, ll, . ' Foul, per lb .. .. ... Inn-kn spring. ll, . . . . Tutku.ve. lb .. .. .. . (albbngr, per dozen .. Uniom, lug .. .. .. .. Potators, bag .. .. .. Appleu, bld .. .. .. . Beef, hindquartprs .. Do., torequttrters .. Do.. medium, cu TURN: Do.. vlmiw, (11114le Mutton, per "wt. L' .. Veal. prime, per owl. . Lamb. per mu. .. .. Hamiltr-The volume business here is about steady. Orders for fall and winter lines show slightly more activity and prospects for future 4Ausi- ness are considered good. The warm weather is giving retailers a. good chance to dispose of summer lines and stocks are generally light, Western orders show some improvement. Col- lections are fair. otawtv--Retaiiirs are showing: dis. position to. stock up somew t for future requirements. “Sever pm "tC.til tn-mormw what you can do trrak.r," quoted the Wise Guy, "r.hit'a "tht," Id!“ the Simple Ml . "th chums you will have an "lllilga'ltr'ilit 'ihni over Igniu to. Ltndon-rTh.e tone of business here comma“ _to approve. _ _ nidrrow, aitshow pr‘t Pe 'tere .4151". little ci pnrfml " week ago wholesale lines is f show light inmrov not large but they Supt hint. SL Lanvrvm-o sugars are quoted as fol- Imw: Grtmotted, 4.81k. in barrels, and No. l golden, 4.40e iu barrels. Those pr‘u-- are for tlelivcry; cur loty Cu. less. New York Sun- Market. Sumxr Raw steady: fair refining SAN-z centrifugal, oo tent, 3.9tk; mo- Idrsl'.‘ mgm‘. 3.230, refined, quiet. Gio, lél-nt", firm. Winnipeg Wheat Market. Following " the closing quotations HI Winnipeg grain futures: Whcat---octolrer 97 3-80 bid. Dom-mber 94 7-80 bid, May tl.001-8. oats-tlet. 3583-80 bid: Novvtnlwr 1281' bid. "tsued-Trade conditions wholesale and retail are mum about the same as the preceding week. Jay Lundmr London ca'ohs for [Indy at li 1-20 to l."rc i"' rw-tul weight: rI-frigvmtur nun-d at 93-40 to 101-2c Pel Kudlon’n Bay Sun «inst uh , nulmr-lhulxon'u Bay ,udes for last rlvr were 3.400 non-s for 612.0(1) list 13.3.3!) new: fur 1:17.400: ne- " worl- 0:48.600. against t:2.5,300. Bradstreet's Trade Review. utrut:!-~The :‘Hnditinn cf trade sin-5x"- little change from that re. ml " week nan. The demand for bu-h .. bush . "of ton OTHER MARKETS. British Cattle Markets s for cattle are 30 per pound. rutnr lreef is 2c per pound. " 0 " 0 u U u a) " S .30 90 00 oo 50 20 09 12 135 on 00 MI no 50 iti u t 50 medium $2.35 to Coo lbs. trtl. ' prirt " an " on " 00 0 58 " 00 0 00 If; oo H an m 00 0 27 o 28 u 28 " 13 tl 00 10 00 I) GO " " " 9 00 c, 00 0 Gr) " 35 00 28 I3 lo " tt mwmwmamm. M {NW C. P. R. drum is not yet ended."' “A Frcntlt [Hummer ha. given, W-lbi! thiist an order for fifty avg-opinion. ' The waterworks tunnel at Toronto will not be completed befor- (brisk-ll» igua,aidas..l!isoir', . Mn and yes: .. h letk?tf. 1itf.,tifril'ir: idon: u ciation It 1&de that those - m- their llves by flood in Tndln "ill "tteber non-ml thousand. A milk "spite is (Inward in Toron- to owing tg"atgtteulti" him-n their“ tiucrrs um} Mailers‘ -ociatioms. Tlu. stem” Humboldt, 300 mm, OI the mute between Seattle "d+"kae'y. is hlmrv tn Active Pan. She It?!“ on make off Itetuler Island. Bev. Dr. A. T. Taylor. of Gaston Me- maria! Church. PhGdelphis, has been called to the panama! of (700M? Pter. Lyn-rum 11utrch. Torolto. A Turkish Maximum}: "I down ahe _ . n N..._:.l.. Qumr- The body of I newly-Born guund an the lake whore near on Wednes'di'y. Iy‘t‘ruln \uuuu. -v.-7, _ A Turkish Elvumihjp III down qht steam tvrr.vlroat Smmlml outside Smyr- mu harbor on Wednesday. thte hundred and forty whom were drowned. 77774 .»n far in to ) tlrs Pa'- ple'. in to he t't months In due. I just The g vrlmwnt ht rm to do!“ I ho I Mr ion omv,ru'trou. “zl- I"""""'"" ‘n. WV Tho buildingn will accommodatv 150 "tv,dentr. Min Alice Houghton. an "ighteeT 'roar-old ICngli-h girl. and an c-piieptic. who had lit-on rooming at 253 Wert- mnrrlund avenue, Toronto. mu drowned )‘murdny afternoon in a hath tub in whieh Ute mu bathing. The De Beers diamond mine at Kim- berly will awaits sum operations on (be- tutu-r 3rd. uorkintr .-i\' days a week. in- ~tond of five. owing to the revival of the demand for diamonds both in th United Statm and England. George A. Welib, m'roui‘nnt of (hilli wack, B. C., Min drowned in the Frau-r River. Imu- McDonald's Landing. Ht' mus a passenger on the “rumor John P. Douglas, urn-wing the river from Harri. mm to thiliweek, and trt overboard. Hii‘iping men are beginning to figure up w tat their lam-s lime been on u:- t'UllllI of the pull of minke and fog that hm been hanging over the St. Luna-n09 for the "cum Th1“! atntlttrota, -- . - _aB_' All“. 51.." W' Sunvluivh. “11.. 0d. ILA While awaiting u hearing on dumps at smuggling fowl hm. the United Mates av Um,» Isle. John Carr, Ernest Markm and John Renaud, of Sand. wich, were arrested by the police near here, on the charge of stealing the boat which it is alleged they used in smuggling and and}. belting tom Magistrate McGee m Amhisrstburg were brought here 10 wait "1mm ting to Toronto to so". . six months' term in the Central Prison. KEN-i 'tTCitiios- Com-g Hurling men sm- lmgnnung to "gun- up w mt tin-it lo-ses have been on u:- mnm " the In“ of smoke and fog that Im- lu-ou hanging over thc St. Laurence- fur the pasty/90k. The and Minute, cixided up between tdyflgt. th. u, P. IL. the Minn, the Dumpster and Beford uttes, urine from “in” to 5TH)”. Three Sundwich Men Are Sent to Calm! Prison. am m mule. , .Livtpool mid. They 'l?iiiirj.,1 that "An po ities most cegtain ' is an . ing iiiii"i'iii,ii'Ek'itfsiyl 11an you know, n Eur-one. ' don't' you know," in Sunbeam“: times very exciting and so droll." Three ,romett-writers 1mm Europe mined the immense newspaper throng gathered]: chi 9, s'ellfo'i,.aiit,t: putrtidktt 1ltlti'lgP'tst,udin'g,.t ey wen Miss Louise Cornish}, of mu,. ta, ld-g)‘- |-:_-,-r A. ._ - - un, lrdmd- "as thin-1f“ 1.01.35; nd may hag; . ivcpool,. " 'leh. They declargs that “Anler'itfn I.Plitittunfut.e.s.tt.airhji an inter- A vrrdiet of $135!” itt {aunt of Bot I,rlnnnn, of Alum. mt s'touttviile. "IIs returned by the iurr ot Toronto 'mu’t of Adz”. yesterday, aphid o. Nun-r, u farmer, ttf the can» locality. I'luintifl claimed thy Amount awarded fur the “Auction trude, by the dot? in tln, isittePs Pttl Women Correspondents at GM“... Bulgarit's Trouble. With Turn-y to b. Peacefully Settled. Comsuntinople, Oct. a.-- Notwith- standing the decision of the Buigaa'mn Ministry to retain l"""""""'" of tite llumeliun section of the Urionmi ll.ul. 'rag', a peacvful arrangement m- at. qua-lion rooms likely. "ne Jespatcii of N. Malina”. the Bulgarian Prune Csfiairiter,_u, the Grand Viaier lu-rv, nag-Ming the decision, is frnuwd in II..- In” moderate winging: and. e. "nu-puma u jiuh to 45mm 'll25l2tm"i? " is betttved that the dtVtitaGriiiGTtidii in ‘3 few days. In UH ITEMS or NEWS mm m AND NEAR TI" GOT SIX MONTHS. nll of the right " ' of tln- oldest resident: of Canada d quit-Hy “may at tlte Aged Peo. Ilssuse. London. in the lwrmn of Ale souls Mun-roulorml. who luul attained the INtlt year of his age. , gum-mum: by the Ontario Gov. out of llu- loan of a million dol- to the Lake uuperior coeerqion rrivetsity n rday me.eeeAare'.'Mre "mtlity u , the thr: N0 BALKAN WAR, at It "uist. an ngq ,.'aranCe Cott v'wiou. Mg av med ttw Amount awarded wtion ast'hirdntagbter, Ger. m (hind-ml. while ulle “I! IJ- t-Inlrloy, on Novrmtter l5 a newly r of laying the corner- three new rmideutes of of Tux-unto, now nearing _ lwrfm'mod yolk-why. will accommodate 150 loan of a millmn um- P uuperior cueer1tiott l for a period, of three "lay. when it mum». rm agent for the ut hrg'Ammni t tho-e wb, lar" India will null.“ born infant w” I near Sunny-id? hlluatny. was at an Sun a Toron badly hint-n m ted by Mug n "ighteeT an oitileptie. 253 Wert- was! drowned bath tub in me, and at an” so droll." blood. " at- . " >11]!th dam-h: b'raarr, 'svr, _t mend. ti hello. shout ss years ol are.' is in Mt he” chased with a“. of the most haul murder, lit the history" at the can”. the norm; be. i Mrs. Puke, I most respeombl0 lar.' "" gbopt - you-I. The tirst mumnuon of the an.” in n.- Mm nu bro-(ht by_Mr._ John wot HRS a'P2l"l '2'"s'lt'dl'ho'ss""sit'"i', Au _ by no r. John Peale. son at t"eu'a' who N... titied the police. . the Puke “only have been ren- m ot Downie ”Valhtg for more than I score of years. " e part nu. or more years hm that two llles tront the city, near the Huron road They have a duty term. the sum .4 the decanted coming daily to Ftrat. tord, while the father is n laborer Peake’s story we: the! he mum» 2.. the house at about 4 (felon; to get a drink, and. not finding " mun.” in the kitchen. went to the "tallur, hm on the new leading Y‘mr‘n. L. Palm's nary was mu he mum n. A. W a about 4 o'elock by get 3 drbk, and, not tinding his anu-r it tbe kiwhu. went to the "eilur. but on the ttteq. leading tut-rm. 1.. found lb mm, uppuem y “~1va .. dosing, and on the t1oor below. I) Ink' on her back, wu his mother. [Inv- tionless. He immediately mum his brother, who alarmed the nexghlmr._ nod in short order the Menu u“. securely tied..witlt the plough In.” ten of the Dee macav'fr'3 “I- v v. - _‘ 'ii2aGirGiiy hands were I' s, with blood. while you also am,“ on his in. Be bled little or resistance to being bound and an.» puemlv indittereut to thrwn- '13. might Be lynched. The numb- .'r Wm; lhorOughly aroused. and 1' s" 1 wonder that he NIB thrnuhum a rough usage. His only "t.rue'." . . was. "Tllut'- what thwy'". tl.. a 1 iriifre%e"paise were sent b McCarthy md P. C. Aitrlio charge)! the, 'ee, Mrs. Peake was dead Wham iotrtrd her, and how Roughzz. m calmly upon the cellar >2- ing the object of his minim“ yond comprehension. He lc an a degenerate. Roughmond was brought t and examined by the cum“: Roughmond wan brought t and ezmuined by the cum“: mammal to be perfectly ind: " positiory calmly nlnokinu gm throughout the exam lt On hi, peraul were {hum pack. of cards, some tuba 't number of 1utndkertrltieG rr, colors. He is a lithe. rum Chip. cod hhok, mshibly Ft height. He wore blue overal' can and a white straw but, v: united vividly with " Mn hair. His loet and Iegr mm with shoe packs and lezgim He was a prominent mum streets to-dey, having called t. business place and officer. l to read hands tor tm.at.r-tir, charge. and clgignimz to be a I That he had been drinking dent, because several testifx mid! of liquor on his breath The police were infurmu‘. being stolen in the cit" ‘i: ing, and the negro was fun."- he evidently got wind ti 1‘ l ed outs taking the railw- ' wtudu the west. The theor.v its that Romy». ed at the Peake homo and rt lunch and while Mrs. Peake . viding it he attacked her l deuce would Indicate lhu' E . ed her before committing the Boughmond says he come ngboe. .-- -__ _ ‘Corom new has charm cone, and an inquest will be 1;»! Mrs. William Puke 'II Kitty: in; Inna. A s'tratfoed WWII: Tw Iottelled by Caron" Mum”: the body at the Inte Mrs. ll mink-ml bore ”and”. but.“ to nest on (mm-v 1Ptot?er LTTI the opium) Injuries been inflivxm from the nmrdelvr'n tic, man”- face van [and]; in trr In one place pruumahl) I») of the villain. The mark- my iulicattmt that deetlt “an titrangltion. No injuvi.-- paint on the body, but. the eeMit$m" him vicar!) om had be. committed Wand, the llama-v1 “WW a twenty day.’ 1. hut-ghee: went here h) Hui-(nu of “cum-cl tor While in (Hwy he ir dv-r "led" prisoner. He ~lu-.l fluently, indicating that ii, some time, as he my. in will! milk-ted to liquor. liiit free drinks " neverd city h, Had [and 1". Com “I a -. Before Being Shot. unburned, unit New ~1m. from the cage into a man”; nu adjoining building. uh Meghan“. harm and mm ‘- Faiwnrd Rudd. living on n. lrtptee, New Brurwwi k ... m1w the lion pron”! - '34. Arm? with a dam. . ti B.. C "god with luau} “If" 116.. humpu‘d t' limiter rm about kill , . “I “law (k.J'A.trtJatt,cautrtcr: ”It“ (to. wound, " hum the winter quatv'r" ut troru', can”, Goted h"- nud Boumllnook, and nth hunted by kept-rs. and mu: wyrusot and killed by " wk Momma. norm-p ho, " had killed two um». :‘lhl .1 portion of the utter mum libs. the “on, was 0120 l, gnjmlu keg: in l wooden h m ke In argued in) {mic-e up to All le of his use Pf" un-i‘ rs. tutti. " Ere. or In of m Mata mm a ieieeov-rr-N". Punk-- Ly. itt the can and fruit 12tu Asiup a the sup: Above, MAN MURDEREU. W123; FISTS AND TE ET H . it's} P " 'AJi'I Ii$0/r': E runswick, S. J than mm r- is',itr srm‘rrozt or lemons ms: mm mm rump inter quarters " an, located Imu- nook. and “In kept-n Ind tart mtkillud by ' ' BNore his C two an” and " the latter mum ' Won, "In; 0va I FIX trder e1 uh ata hmdhd cal. Am M h lh " HAMILTON Hamillon’: Dill lb- h a pan “chi-nod tit-duo.