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at Jernsaler doâ€"Zibn ap time, but adf incidents wh rebellion, se ter the eve nnon this s V‘on Ziba he Iy acewsed | ‘The king. be trral nndor away Mewhi mily. He would live as a nobleman Jerusalem. _ 11. So shall thy servant â€"Zibn~ apmeared to be fxithfal at this ne, but afterward proved untrue. Iwo ‘ldents which oceurred during Assatom‘s bellion, seventeen or eighteon years afâ€" c the events of toâ€"day‘s lesson, bear on this storv: 1. "During his rebelâ€" n Ziba betraved his master and faiseâ€" acenvsed him of treachery to David. © king, believing him, as was quite naâ€" ral nndor _ the cireumistances, took ay Mephibosheth‘s property and gay p pecied of aspiring summoned into receive sentence . the king‘s request merey. He was u It th hould slay pu h kindness of goodâ€"Kindness such as God himself shows, or kindness in God, out of reverence for God, for God‘s sake, or kindness in pursuance of the covenant of the covenant between him and Jonaâ€" than, to which God was a witness (1. Sam. 20;: 14, 42). Whenever the love of God reigns in the hearts of men it is ever going out in search of opportunities to do good. Comforts of home, pressing business cares, or public interests never hinder the action of love. All these things are as eyes to discover opportunâ€" itics of showing our gratitude to God, in our devotion to the interests of our felâ€" lowmen. _ The more unfortunate, the more helpless the subject, the deeper our love is stirred to relieve the creature. Jonathan hath yet a somâ€"Mephibosheth, who was about five years old at his father‘s desth (at Gilboa). His nurse, horrified at the news of Saul‘s and his son‘s death, flying as she thought for her life, had let the child fall and lamed him for life, probably dislocating his ankle, knee or thigh (2 Sam. 4: 4). This misfortune had prevented him _ from benjamin. He seems to have become a _fl:ee_dm-n at his master‘s death. 3. The 2. A servant ....Zibaâ€"He was probâ€" ably known to some of David‘s officers and hunted up by them. He had taken care of Saul‘s property in the tribe of Benjamin. He seems to have hecome a the covenant had been renewed. Now that David was firmly established on the throne, it was safe to draw Saul‘s house from obscurity. He had perhaps some time before accidentally heard of the concealed abode of the unfortunate Meâ€" phibosheth. ht ha the season of peace came David recalled his covenant made with Jonathan before Baul‘s death, after which came the years of his wonderings. _ During these years David‘s Kindness to Jonathan‘s Son.â€" 2 Sam. 9: 1â€"13. Commentary.â€"1. David finds Jonaâ€" than‘s son (vs. 1â€"5). 1. Of the house of Kaulâ€"Several years had passed since the death of Saul. During the greater part of this time David had been enggaed in wars securing peace in Israel. He reignâ€" ed seven and oneâ€"half years in Hebron, and after that over all Istael. When a next at Onier Kunowi is obscurity ast living re h c loared 1 spiring t« mto . the > hous the pr nor t the tha ntal c ill the Cus relations of a predeâ€" this. the young man that he had been su= o the throne and was e Ling‘s presence to \ death. He came at H: »n l MQ David as his i sar that David + him. _ David Jonathan when 1e (1. Sam. 20, tom _ that oru lous of the k illg'; had been discov and poverty. H. tive of Saul whe king Wl SR n i amsasicess NP mE P ren h "Dinguss, are you ev me what you owe me?" CÂ¥ y ® $ You‘ll get it some We‘re goin@ to oreanize . d ed that. Jonathan VI. Love returns good for evil (Matt. £44). This Jesus did when Pe healed the car of Malchus (Luke 22.51) ; when He forgave the penitent thiet (Luke 21.43); when He Praved for His mne. T on e n of Saul might show itself in his descenâ€" dants. Vitalis, a godly man, stood near his friend, Ursinus, a celebrated physiâ€" cian, who was condemned to die for the gospel. The convieted man trembled, wavered, and seemed about to give up his faith, rather than die for it., â€" His friend, Vitalis, came close beside him, and though he knew it would cost him his life, said,. "What! have you been so incis=trious heretofore to preserve men‘s they would show kin:iness to their chilâ€" ’ ed to the evidence for and against Jim dren‘s children. David, the king. is faithâ€" | L%¢ Hoy Jock, Hoy Jan, Lee Ling and ful to his ;;m‘f'mlnt.i Neither lapse _ of I Lem Hong, the five prominent Chinese time, nor changes o circnmstnnf'es afâ€" | charged with conspiracy. The jury stood e > i + m 4 \ f":'dan“nzgn:c"‘::' t.fol':‘i dil;ietymltfou“::::;;:t- ' nine for acauittal. His Honor observed. woents, either busines or social, is a vir.| VAt the evidence was too conflicting, tue to cultivate. 'lund_ allowed the five Chinese to go on VI. Love is stcrificing _ (vs. 9, 10). their own bail to appear for trial when David had reason to avoid the descendâ€" li'““t?d upon, It is not likely, however, arts of Saul, whose house was a rival | t‘4t the Crown will again press the' cve. But ir the unselfish kindness of | <"%¢â€" o his heart he cared for the young cripple | _ There were in the Court of General ] as though he were his own som, oblivi.| ~:S‘Ons ai the end of the trial exactiy | f'usfiof the fa(’t‘_t'hat: the bitter enmity ! ]!:4. Chinese, one Chinese woman and one I af TT PV T TD PmE Te y & s Bpi ES LIHL Puca twenty years had elapsed since Jonaâ€" had pledged each to the other, that they would show kindness to their chilâ€" dren‘s children, David, the king. is faithâ€" ful to his covenant. Neither lapse of time, nor changes of cireumstances afâ€" ford any excuse for the unfulfillment 0t an agreement. Fidelity to engageâ€" woents, either busines or social, is a virâ€" tue to cultivate. IV,. Love is grateful (v.7) .A gcod man kept a diary in which he recorded every act of kindness, He preserved this record of friendship lest his memâ€" ory should prove treacherous and these kind!y offers never be requited; and he exhorted his children to remember, when he skhould be no more, all those to whom he owed a debt of gratitude for their kindness. Hive you any debts of gratitude iunpaid? Remember any who III. Love seecks an opportunity to do geod (v, 3). Many are willing to relieve the unfortunate when their attention is called to them, but few seek out the peor and afflicted. Get from your pasâ€" tor a list of the invalid poor in your upurish, and visit them. but few seek out the poor and afflicted,. Get from your pastor a list of the invalid upoor in your parish and visit them. Go into the povertyâ€"stricken portions of the city, where the little neglected children swarm and invite them to your Sunday school, or temperance school, or sewing tunity, let Father by (Matt, 25;: affectioned Iy love: in oull get it some day, Shadbolt. e going to organize a political party _a platform demanding that the nment shall insure the payment of rivate debts."â€"Chicago Tribune. II. Love is kind. *"The kindness of (God" (v. 3), is "great kindness" (NXeh, 9:17),. "marvelous _ kindness" _ (Psa. #1:21), "loving kindness" (Psa. 63:3). Kindness to all (Matt. 5:45). A heathâ€" en maxim is, "Wish well to all, but do when he was a shepherd boy caring for his father‘s sheep. That same power which made him great so many years before, wis the moving power when he had authority over all Israel. _ The thought of Jonathan brought up again the old love, and it yearned for some one on whom he might bestow some exâ€" pression of his enduring love, and thereâ€" by fulfil his covenant of former years. Time had not erased from memory the scenes of other days, though cireumâ€" stances had delayed his action in the iotter now so important to him. ‘ whom vyou God ? 1. Love remembers vows. _ Covenant vows were to David a solemn obligation, yet the keeping of his yow was not irkâ€" some, for it was made in fervent love. Though he was raised to a high position of honor, his heart was as tender as explica ble cireumstau should not only love in deed and in truth in n ad esns P B :.: s _lom‘s rebellion bear on this lesson? Teachingsâ€"We should search for opâ€" portunities to do good. We should be Christlike in all we do and do it all for his sake. The piety of parents is worth more than riches. We should respect those who are above us. We should exâ€" press our gratitude for all our blessings. Innocent persons are sometimes so placâ€" ed that cireumstances are against them and cause the false reports of enemies to be accepted as true. Remember the case of Lady Jane Grey in English hisâ€" tory. We should be very careful as to what we believe about ‘our friends to their discredit, even under the most inâ€" explicable circumstances. _A (Jhristian‘ should not only love in word, but also Questionsâ€"At what time in David‘s reign is this lesson? Why was David concerned for the family of Saul?t Why had Jonathan‘s son lived in retirement? How did he come to be lame? Why did he fear when he came into David‘s presence? What assurances did David give him?* What lands were included in David‘s promise? What was the greatâ€" est honor he could bestow? How did Mephibosheth receive David‘s promises ? Who was made witness to David‘s words? â€" What was assigned as a duty unto Ziba* Whom did he have to help him? When did Ziba prove untrue to his master? What incidents in Absoâ€"â€" (Rom the tribe of it v.â€"Spence, im re Spread of the Doctrine 5 F L se ult it to Ziba. Later on, when Mephibosneth seemed to tell him the truth, explaining his position and action, David restored half of it" (2 am. 16; 14; 19, 24â€"30.) 2. "When David fled from Jerusatem from Absalom and had reached Mahanâ€" aim, the friend of Mephibosheth, Machitr of Loâ€"dcbar, brought him beds, utensils, food and luxuries, because _ his poeople were hungry, thirsty and weary in the wilderness" (2 Sam, 17; 2729). 12. A young sonâ€"Whether born before or after his residence in Jerusalem canâ€" rot be ascertrined. Michaâ€"callel Micah away Mephibosheth‘s property and gave su‘e o e ! & 7 L w a_ T ove is trn resentative of Sault and had a numerâ€" offspring who were leading men in _tribe of Benjamin until the captivâ€" Chron. 8; 35. This son be_c:l-u;e"ax; to your friends." Paul‘s highâ€" "As we have therefore opporâ€" t us do good to the heavenly â€" deeds of love to his children :40). He bids us "be kindly d one to another with brotherâ€" a honor preferring one anothâ€" and in truth (1 John 3:18) ACTICAL APPLICATIONS. honor 12.10). rue (v. 7). More than had elapsed since Jonaâ€" parents in time of need, ould show the kindness r going to rnd h noed a it ur hager 2011 48 .. 2 Paul‘s highâ€" the Pay ith | . _ _ af ce gefendants spproacked them with offers of police protection if lthg-_\- would consent to make weekly | payments, and that when they demurred threats of "trouble" were made, The defence of the men was conductâ€" ed by Mr. E. F. B, Jobnston, K. C., and Mr, Gideon Grant. Alibis were set up for each of the men, showing that â€" at the times when the men wore said to be out coliecting hush money _ they were at work in their own etablishâ€" ments. _ The men are all converts to Christianity, and â€" each expressed himâ€" sell in the box as> being opposed to either gambling or blackmail, while seyâ€" eral police officials, including Assistant City Solicitor ‘T. C. Mackelean and | white woman, in addition to | officials. The trial was a a | one, because the charge of the prosecution â€" witmesses after the last Chinese gambl were over the defendants 2;, them with offers of police pro they would consent to make payments, and that when they . threats of "trouble" were mar. Th after were them tion and huve . as interpreters €ases. V ie Noman, in addition to the court officials. The trial was _ a remarkable one, because the charge of conspiracy to extort money from keepers of Chinese gambling houses was answered by the defence by the argument that the proâ€" secution was a conspiracy to injure the five defendants for the services they bad rendered the authorities in their efforts to suppress gambling. _ All of the defendants are of _ sitBeving aAuus Toronto Jury Failed to Agree on Conspiracy Charge. with a short description of its methods is placed at the top of every barrel TlLis Association is certainly to be con gratulated on the good work they ars dring for the apple trade,. Your reporter visited many of the « chards anJ examined into the quality the pack there, as well as examining d ftcrent barrels awaiting siipment at t sterage building. and was delighted the carefuiness and excellence of t pack. The Association‘s card and addre . h 0 _ _____ HaYs ago perfect in qualâ€" , ity, Unfortunately during that time the uiusual weather conditions prevailing, two close days combined _ with very heavy dews at night, have caused a conâ€" siderable development of the fungas spot. This has caused the percentage of Greenings unfit for barreling to run much higher than usual. It has affected the orchards unevenly, some being badâ€" ly affected and others comparatively untouched. The subsequent cold weather checked this growth and no further spread of this discase _ is anticipated. A tew Baldwins and Snows have been injured, but the damage is chiefly conâ€" fined to the Greening variety. _ Numâ€" erous gangs are now engaged in the work of picking and packing in _ the orchards, As the apples are picked from the trees they are placed on a sorting table, and immediately graded and packâ€" ed. Only numbers one and two grades ar. put up in accordance with the Fruit Marks Aect. _| son, of Simeve, the founder and manager lox‘ the Association. Beginning with the small number of 17 members they have now a membership of about 150, all ownâ€" ing orchards. Under Mr. Johnson‘s supâ€" ervision, they have brought these orâ€" chards to a high degree of excellence. The latest and best methods of prunâ€" ing spraying, cultivating, fertilizing and thinnng, are earried out in the most tl-orough manner, and the orchards cerâ€" tainly show great results for the care expended upon them. Your reporter has just had the privilege of inspecting many of these Association orchards, where the apple harvest is at present in full swing, J and, although an experienced applegrowâ€" ’vr of many years‘ standing, he was surâ€" ‘ prised at the size and quality of the ; erop. _ The â€" trees certainly present a | sight wonderful to behold, laden as they are with Scows, Kings, Baldwins, Spies, Toiman Sweets, Russets, and numerous other varieties of the best quality, Great viumbers of the trees have substantial props placeg under _ the branches nll‘ arcund them so as to enable them to | curry their crop without breaking down. The (Gresnings, too, have a wonderfully heavy crop, quite free from worms anl up about 10 days ago perfect in qualâ€" ity, Unfortunately during that time the 1 EC es m o o n y m huve been packing and shipping their iruit for the past tour years and have established a high reputation for their branch,. They have aiso carried oif a rumber of the prizes for commercial packages for the past two years at the Untario Fruit Growers‘ _ Association show, held in Toronto each year in Novâ€" ember. Much of this is due to the enâ€" ergy and cupacity of Mr, James Johnâ€" CHINESE PUZZLE wours Ius svin¢ yedais past. ihey mave their headquarters in Simeoc, _ where they have a solid and commodious fruit storage building alongside of the Grand Truok Railroad; and from which they ship their apples to the different markâ€" @ts in Ontario, to Winnipeg and other western points, to Rockford, lilinois, where a great deal of their pack is hanâ€" :lk'd, x:ud to the English markets, Lhney The Noriolk County Fruit Association have been doinz Recent Weather Has Caused Fungus Growth on Greeningsâ€"The Crop Very Keavy. FRUIT GROWERS‘ ASSOCIATION HAS DONE A GOOD WORK, NORFOLK COUNTY APPLE INDUSTRY. € i packing and shipping their the past tfour years and have said that of the orâ€" q_ua_lity of C d 8 C s ing difâ€" at the ted _ at of the ind up at to Growers‘ excellent about. The Standard adds that the now. er of the newspapers is stronger overâ€" seas than here, and points out the abilâ€" ity with which the great journals ~ of Canada and Australia are conducted. It would make them a force of prime imâ€" portance in the realization of a strong united empire, ; Coâ€"Partnership the Only Sound One, Says Standard. London, Oct. 12.â€"The Standard says Lord Milner‘s basis of empireâ€"viz., coâ€" partnershipâ€"is the only sound and enâ€" during one. It advocates discussion in the press of the empire as the best meâ€" thod of bringing _ this coâ€"partnershiy» I ’ The two women were near the clevaâ€" tor at the time of the accident, _ and were probably stunned by the explosion. Both were living, though badly burned, when they were picked up, and taken to a neighboring house, but they died withâ€" in a few hours. Aside from these, the onuly body thus far recovered is that of Mandigo. It is thought the flames started by «pontaneous combustion in _ the dry dust of the grain. The elevator was tctally destroyed, the Jloss being _ esâ€" timated at $400,000. _ The wreckage from the explosion and fire blocked the tracks of the Canadian â€" Pacific aged 40. ‘cino manrords, and was occup:s ic Quaker Oats Company, of Chica baimey, 30, married, _ leaves family ; Ralph Haire, 20, _ single; â€" Hermar Niles, 25, married; Charles Narrows 26 single; Louis Papineau, 40, mar ried; Doma La Porte, 21, _ single;â€" Tuttle; a workman, name _ unknown, who is known to have been in the building, and who is reported _ missâ€" ing;: Mrs. Jeliford; Mrs. â€" Guardo. | _ Richford, Vt. Oct. 12.â€"With a conâ€" crssion which shook the entire village, a darge grair elevator having a capacity oi 500,000 bushels. exploded late toâ€"day, cavsing the death of _ at least eleven workmen and two women _ who were walking in the immediate vicinity. . It is possible that the death role may | be further increased when a careful search of the ruins can be made, The explosion biew off the entire zovi of the big buildâ€" I2z, scattering timbers in all direction«. ond almost instantly flames burst out over the whole structure. Twentyâ€"one men were employed in the building. The dead are: Herman _ Lahu, 40 ears old, leaves _ a family ; _ Lucius Wright, 23 years old, married; Robâ€" ert Mandigo, 22. mgarried; _ W. C,| p4 2400 1 &1 E08 . iob Explosion Blew Off Roof and Set Fire to _ Halfâ€"Millionâ€"Bushel _ Building Owned by Canadian Pacific and Boston & Maine Railways. ELEVEN MEN AND TWO WOMEN KILLED AT RICHFORD, VT. ELEVATOR BLEW UP. ing with cne hand one of the dogs, he choked it into insensibility. The other onre he succeeded holding long enough urder water to drown, and onee more had the plamk to himself, In this siteâ€" ation he was found, as related above. and was ttken aboard and kindly cared for by his rescuers. His sufferings have been so intense that it is feared his rea son will never return. SU As if by a miracle in the confusion and darkness that reigned he grabbed a cial says: ‘The French _ threeâ€"masted fishing schooner Juanita, carrying _ a crew of twentyâ€"six men, has foundered on the Grand Banks, and only one men lived to teli the story, The Juanita was owned in Granville, France, by Vonvon Freres and fitted out for fishing at St. Picrre carly last spring, and _ several times during the season came into North bydney for bait. The vessel had had a svccessful season‘s tishing, and was on her last trip out from St. Pierre when the disaste; occurred. She was riding at anchor when a gale came on which demolished the schooner, causing her to split open at the bow, and before the erew could make any efforts _ to save themselves the vessel had plunged down bow first, carrying to death twentyâ€"five of her ecrew, only the captain being saved. THE BASIS OF EMPIRE. Only Survivor of Crew of Twentyâ€" GREAT Chief Inspector Archibald, gave charâ€" acter evidence on their behaif. Ir his evidence, Lee Ling, who has been a member of the Metropolitan Church for seven years, said he was disâ€" liked by miny Chinese, who thought he bad used his position as an interpreter to injure them, and that conspiracies against one‘s enemies was a common meâ€" MANY HOURS ADRJFT thod of rewné; in China Halifax, Oct. 12.â€" the Others Going Down With the Vessel on Grand Banksâ€"A Fight With Dogs. "‘*ONTARIO ~ARCHIVES HARDSHIPS ENDURED BY JUANITA‘S CAPTAIN. rled; W. C leaves â€" family; ngle; _ Herman A North Sydney spe TORONTO y i _ Vankleek Hillâ€"Toâ€"day there were 1, ‘Uil boxes cheese boarded ; price â€" of |fered was 12e and at this figure about 500 obxes were sold on the board; ba} arce held over as salesmen would not ao cept price,; but reported later they sold On street at above price, | “\lrxnndri.xw'l'uvd.l‘\' cheese sold at 12¢, : 340 boxes. Russellâ€"Toâ€"day 232 white offered; 147 sold at 12¢; balance held; next board meeting in two weeks, \'\'.’nch:‘vt(-r-â€"'l'n-day 434 white and 103 colored were registered; 12¢ ocffered ; none soll on board. Bradstreer‘s Trade Review, Montreal: The arrival of coo| weather has to some extent helped the retail trade in fall goods, which, up to now, had been quiet. General wholesale trac, holds a steady tone . In dry poods shipâ€" ments are going forward well and YAther better orders are coming in. Values whe. steady. The movement is not to thaq usual at this time of the year, fiut prow | pects are very favorable for future busiâ€" ness. Collections are beginning to show hingston â€"There were ] cheese registered toâ€"day, . ored; sales, 12 to 12 lâ€"c. A price paid was 13 lâ€"16e, Belteville â€"Toâ€"day ther 2,0630 white and 118 col« at 12 1â€"8c, 370 at 12 1â€" 12¢; balance refused at ] British Cattle Markets, Londonâ€"London cables for cattle ; stcady at 11 1%¢ to 12 1â€"2¢ per pow driossed weight; refrigerator _ beef yaoted at 9 3â€"4¢ to 10 1â€"2¢ per pound New York Sugar Market: Sugarâ€"Raw, quiet; fair rctining, $3,. 145¢ to $3.48¢; centrifugal, 96 test, $3.93¢ to $3.98c; molasses sugar, $3.18¢ to &3.â€" 2bc; refined, quiet, Winnipeg Wheat Market, Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures: \\’hent»Uctulx»r, 98 3â€"8¢ bid, December 93 1â€"8e bid, May, 97 7â€"8e bid. JVatsâ€"October 38 3â€"8e bid. December 3G6â€"3â€"8¢ asked. Je less St, Lawrence sugars are q follows; Granulated, $4.70c, and No, 1 golden, $4.30°, _ Thkese prices are for delivers \ eal, prime, per ewt Laimb, per ewt. ... EFggs, dozen ... ... Chickens, dressed, 1Ib, Fowl, pet h. ... <. Ducks, spring, lb, .. Turkeys, Ib, :.; ©.;}. Cabbage, per dozen . Quions, bag ... ;. Potatocs, bag ... .. kpples, Lbi. ... ... weel, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters .. Do., medium, carceas 110., choiee, careas 10., Mutton 20., goose, bushel Vats, bushel ... .. Barley, bushel ... . Rys, bushel ... .. Peas, buhsel ... .. May, per ton ... . Stiaw, per ton .. Dressed hogs ... .. Durher > .333 c0 i 2eX Dressed hogs are heary, and at $9.50 Wheat, fall, bushel liay in â€"limited supply, with steady; 25 ioads sold at $13 to ton. Straw was quoted at 814 a : nundled, The offerings of grain toâ€"day stuall. _ There was no wheat. steady, with sales of 300 bushels to 5%Â¥e. Oats firm, 109 bushels at 4d¢. Veal calvesâ€"Prices ranged generally from $3 for inferior to $6.50 for good to choice. Extra choice new milk fed calves are worth $7 per cwt., but there are few of them on sale. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Prices ranged from $4.25 to $5 per ewt., the latter price beâ€" ing for ewes and wethers of good qualiâ€" ty. Export ewes $3.25 to $3.50; rams, $2.30 to $3 per ewt. btogsâ€"Prices are quoted unchanged, but market easy with prospects of lowâ€" er quotations. Selects $6.40 and $6.15 for lights, o6 Bistuias s «> Dealers report the a about $50 each, but it bered that the qualit 1 was better than usual ce in Ac ts & chvtndss td maar »i each, at $2.35 to $2.60; common stockâ€" ers, 300 to 700 pounds each, at $2 to $2.25 per ewt. Milch cowsâ€"Prices ranged from $30 up to $70 each, there being four during the weex that brought the latter price. TVR LC Ti Wls s Â¥4.75; cows, $2.50 to #4; canners and bulls, $1 to $2.30 per ewt. Mr. Rownâ€" tree stated that few cattle brought the higher quotation in each class. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best feeders, 050 to 1,050 pounch each, at $3.50 to $3.00 per cwt.; best feeders, 800 to 950 pounds each, at $3 to $3.50; best stockâ€" urs, 650 to 800 pounds each, at $2.50 to #3; medium stockers, 600 to 800 pounds. Ssd m o se oo uEsc ‘ 7 T o oo Penn, oe erenee © Good bulls are worth $4 to $4.2 Ccwt. Live Stock. Receipts of live stock for Thursday, as reported by the railways, were 95 var loads, composed of 1,055 cattle, 2,745 hogs, 2,408 sheep and lambs, with 80 calves, The quality of fat cattle was no betâ€" tor, few good and many inferior. $ Trade was generally good, considering the large receipts in nearly every class of live stock. Exportersâ€"No export steers were ofâ€" fered. A few bulls, generally of poor quality, sold for less than $ per ewt. Butchersâ€"Steers creamery OTHER MARKETs TORONTO MARKETS. Stgar Market sold on the l;«c;.m s salesmen would reported later t} Farmers Market the average price at but it must be rememâ€" quality of cows offered there were offered colored ; stles, 943 : 1â€"16¢, and 150 at at 12 and J2 1â€"16e, Urere quoted at $2.25 for for light. are quoted ¢ Doard; balâ€" would not ae. iter they sold se sold at 12¢, ite offered ; held; _ pnext and heifers, $3.75 to 488 were cc;l 2060 boxes of year ago the _tl!nn $ per: ewt. 0 99 i3 00 13 o0 t 0 0 U () per pound () , With prices $13 to »lo a #14 a ton for 0 () in in 9U 60 JO O0 AY Un <id i0 ) 19 ‘> were white, ered on 90 88 )0 24 barreis barrels ar lots OL+ out balâ€" Bariey at dic seilinz are 1 14 to 4 lots U 0 U U 0 \p M Is 25 per t( tha ix) O (t) mu Evils that nro passed shoul} not mourned.â€"Latin, 1 OU 85 18 Wd tor of the Idlew asserts that the sold liquor to | result came hon: 4n ) Ou UJ th) 100 30 28 30 10 13 Chatham, Oni., OQct, 12.â€"Unusyp each for $500 damages, have beep in the Chatham registry offic« James Carswell is the plaintiff, . is against Balke & Everts, pro of the Grand Central Hotel, w other is against Peter Tonles .. 91 00 28 For Guelph, (Despatch).â€"John Cox, ringleader in the determined att made some months ago by six pris to get out of the county jail, is q in trouble, and was this morning ; six months in Central Prison by M trate Saunders for stealing a pai trousers from a fellow boarder at Victoria Hotel. The altempt to D jail, it will be remembered, was di, ered after the prisoners _ burr, through a stone wall, and were my their getaway. Guelph Jail Bird Sent to Central For Six Months. Resolutiona â€" were passed expressing the deep sense of loss to the company in the deaths of Sir Robert Reid and Mr. Drinkwater, and the aporeciation of _ the â€" shareholders of the valuable services they had rendered. On a ballot being taken the followâ€" ing â€" retiring directors were roeâ€"electod for a period of four years: Sir George Drummond. _ Sir Sandford Fiâ€"ming, Mr. _ Wilmot. D. Mathews, and Mr, Robert Meighen. _ At a subsequent meeting . of â€" the Board of Directors, Sir Wililiam VanHorne was â€" neelect. ed. chairman of the board; Sir Thomas Shaughnessy President, â€" and Mr. > B. MeNicol] Viceâ€"President of the company, The Executive Committee was reâ€"elected as _ follows: _ Sip Wililam VanHorne chairman)}, Lord Strathcona, R. 1. Anâ€" gus. E. B, Osler, D, McNicoll and Sir "Theovn tss $th a uce ie ic . Thomas ( _ Nir Thomas Shaughnessy, in the un Iu-xually short speech in waich he moved the adoption of the report, gave no indi ’cution of the purposes to which the fifty million dollars new stock were to be anâ€" ’pli«d. further than the fact that there would be continuous expenditures in ‘mlling stock, which in Athe last halfâ€" dozen years had aggregated thirtyâ€"seven million dollars. The Presid nt said that in the six years, 1202 to 1908, there was an incfease in equipment of 6539 loc». motives, 842 » sleeping cars and â€" day conches, and 25,190 freight ears, and yet the prospects were that withina the next six weeks the demand would be in excess of the supply of freight cars. _ While it was a healthy sign to have _ a shortage rather than a» #x> cess of equipment, it was due to the public, and in the best interests of the company, that neither money . nor cffort should be spared to mest th» reasonable requirements of shipners, Nir _ William _ YanHorne s»cond>d the adoption of the report, and it was carried, SUES HOTEL MEX Montreal, Oct, 12.â€"The principal busiâ€" ness transacted at the C. P. R. annual meeting, which was held toâ€"day, under the presidency of Sit William YanHorae, chairman of the Board of Directors, was the authorizatisn of the shareholders of the proposal of the sirectors to increas> the company‘s common stock from on» hundred and fifty to two hundred mnil lion dollars. STOLE TROUSERS Seliing Liquor to Husbane i ho is On "Indian List." Shareholders Authorize the Increaseâ€" Purpose is Not Annouacedâ€"Presiâ€" dent, Hcwever, Says There Will be Continuotrs Expenditure for Rolling Stock. $50,000,000 ADDED TO COMMON STOCK OF THE RAILWAY. Ottawa: There is now a good demand for most staples at wholesale, although local retail trade has been a little quict during the past week. London: Business here is now moving fairly briskly. Wholesalers are receivâ€" ing good orders for fall and winter lines, and manufacturers are busy. Collee tions are showing a better tone following upon some improvement in country trade. Hamilton: The volume of wholesrle trade moving continues to show a «light increase. goolu weather has Jelped the retail movement and country trade is reported a little more active. Wiile this is true, the actual movement is not heavy, but prospects for tke coming =»râ€" son are considered bright. Country proâ€" duce is generally coming forward well although the lack of rain hmws been badiv felt until recently in all parts of t\ country, _ Quebec: A slight improvement is noâ€" ticeable in trade circles, wholessle and retail, over the preceding week. the demand for fall lines. Most 0f‘*~ coming forward are for prompt d «L x> ory, but they cover a faily wide range of lines. Orders for heayy goods show a satisfactory increase and the outliook fo: future business looks bright, Coliectioss from all quarters show improvement. Ail lines of groceries are moving well. Winnipeg: Trade here and at ecuntry points continues to steadily improve, The farmers are getting money for their flnl?t“ and are beginning to pay their ebts, Vancouver and Victoria: trade is now active in all lines eral marketing of crops. Toronto: ;ge wholesale trade in «dry goods has been more active during the past week. Cool weather has heiped CheRamind ‘far fall Hines, Most ort»s the improvement C. P. R. ANNUAL. B. Osler, D Shaughnessy (Pespatch).â€"John Cox, the in the determined attempt months ago by six prisoners of the county jail, is again and was this morning given in Central Prison bÂ¥ Macic. her f the board; Sir President, â€" and hotel keeners ighnessy, in the un h in waich he move report, gave no indi es to which the fifty stock were to be anâ€" QIMM with the gen nusua] ‘4, and one proprietors while the ®, proprieâ€" 8. Carswell ors named by Magisâ€" a pair of T At the to break s discoys burrowed e mnking M writs entered &0 Mrs. W holesale wholosrle WILL® KxEw, Uncbâ€"!(ov. Willie, what is comfort? Willisâ€"The stuff that makes 80 red, .Lo"dfl'I.O('t. 12.â€"The suffra g issued an appeal to the publ }bem rush the House of Comn it meets on Oct. 13th. The lea. :;::l;‘:'“fi.t::u Drummond, ‘xpect help of 50,090 storming the house, Bnainmalfi\. Chairmnu; Rex, Secretary, Forwarg Move Lun«nburg. Chair tis, Red Deer, See .\Xemurialsmlh-\ Chairman ; Rev, l:runswick, Seerot lLaymen‘s Miss s Loronto, Chai, London, Secretary m n eCc uP Financeâ€" Chairman ; retary. Foreign Mis» man, Chairman Secr:et.ry. Home Missionâ€"Rev. Dr. fax, Chairman; «©, Knight retare. the org mittces * @UCOurer, 5. C., Oct, 12. membersuip of 44 of the Mct eral Board of Missions meet city only seven are absont. The Committee on Estima mended a grant for home d of $217,004; for the forci ment, including missions to ese and Japanese in Briti<) $203,142; for the Young 1. ward Movement, #10,500; for ward Movement, $10,500; fo: ous work, $78,560, The .\'ominnting Committ the organization of the fo} Vancouver, B membersup of . eral Board of : €itÂ¥ OhlyÂ¥ sevan CGrants Recommended For Several Departments of church twors. "Wpit Supply airman, day BOARD OF MissicgNs. Mr. Kingsford dismiâ€"sed :fih't Hare, and said that iered the point raised 1; fence was of such import an !.h‘ would postpone judgzmen: warrant on which the ed specified a gaming evidence for a betti{ could not, therefore, i it. ' The next two detendants, I«ach, keeper of a betting h 15 Yonge street, and _ John kfl"m of a httillg house ‘ Queen street east, pleaded guilt were each fined $100 and costs. In the case of Jolhn Hare an liam Murpky, charged with 1~ betting house at 99 Victoria sir Hartley Dewart, K. C., put lengthy detence, which resulted â€" onse against Hare being dismi== judgment against Murphy | bein ferred. Mr Dewart arened th Toronto, (Despatch) â€"The firs tions lnun‘ out of the reeent eleven alleged handbook gambl~ city were made yesterday, who hingsford, the assistant Pojic trate, accepted a plea of giu.l Mre, Sarah Michael, the keeper place at 1028 Queen street wes: of #50 and costs or 30 days in illl'g_o.ed. The fine was paid. BOOKMAKERS FINED, The nre was one of the most erous that the firemen have had tend with since the Seneca st; two years ago William Fox. book and ladder pany No. 6, Berlin wireet, foot c and burned; taken bome, Joseph Pranz, hook and ladder pany No. 6, 514 Riley stree;, b about face and hands; taken home Captain Fred â€" Durrenberger, engine company No. 18,489 East Utica street contusions in back and on aukle, may die. John C. Goes, engine company Xo. : 537 Monroe street, badly burned; tak home. * C"Pt.il William F. l‘l‘lll'gl‘l} engine company No. 22, 50 Girard place, burned wbout face and hands; taken to his Henry J. Seitz, bhook anmd ladder x 3, 18 Goemble avenue, shocked by (,||. ing electric wires and suffering {from lacerations and bruises; at the Eme; geney MHospital. _ The injuredâ€"Captain William T. H; of hook and ladéder _\u 3, 69 Walnut street, burmed about face; taken home. urc. The loss will be #100,000, he deadâ€"Joseph C. Schellham« 27 Mollister street, a fireman oj and ladder company No. 3. â€" AMMI@ saespaUeul~~ I00C CONDaNiGs me-n:'d‘wppel into a death l:;lp Â¥es terday . afternoon aftor having toyy,, the Lâ€" mearly five hours at j Nowak elevator, Broadway and the |,;, line crossing. They were caught MSide the building, when the walls crumpjeq to pieces about them, burying seyoryj in the debris and causing others ;, cling to rafters in a izantic effor; ;, save their lives. Walls crumbled 1, pieces in the threeâ€"storey structure, 1w tiremen were buried beneath several foot of the debris, one being dead when dray ged out, and the other is dying. Many others were injured or had narrow o,. One Crushed to Death «c3 Anot)>, y.., DPieâ€"Several Are sâ€"~ercly Bumg and Bruisedâ€"Buildicg Dostroy,q _ Loss, $100,000. Buffalo, _(M_‘Bll)â€"l hree companies of FALLING WALL az BURIES TW o .:2: TO STORM HOUSE ®¥, Mry 8â€"BRev, Mr, Rex. Xr. : Secmury, Missionâ€">x t (-‘lflil'lu.,u; â€"Thomas Rev, Mr. Mission W Movement Chairman d Dr. Curt Geor MEE}S 2EAj :. Hibbard Etecle, 1 11 B y street, | taken hom the most t have had t Hues WiSC 1) t a Al o BUYF; M W1 W ta M N TEF at , No, hook h n ALOQ atr bay hin tr #7 & ®wi tr New \Vfldca