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

"d, C,] go It). “any unrrows. ete.--Sin Infinitely Co tagethrr. Those who are imam- ttte (tnd will rurb and chasten by tttttie. liun, both to humble the. tusd to - them his pow". Mercy than eo-.-- He than he mrrouldtd with new, " one " mrroumkd by the air or by tho mum. H. mm the um, “a hm errrrwherr--at hone. abroad; by Asr, by night; in noe'tetr, in ”nude; In M- '9. An the horse. "e.--0o not be stub- born or headurontt like the horse or mule. A diHereatt dug in here unreas- “I, that mum»! be trusted upon the ttround " mum: or mom] obligntion, but mud he governed by force. Bit und bridle That in, by hard! and {time morn“. nut "awn and wisdom ought In J.» for Ill what the hit does for the o"tle. “so they will not com- near (R. mod n being spoken io the by Jehovah. 'm-unwl." "The idea is that of one who is truing another what, way he is to toke in order that ho nuy reach I eur- min phwe; and he my; tse will 'ratel him ,nr keep an eye upon him; he will mu let bin. go wrotttr."--Nratm. This w-ne and the next In trerteralty under- lutiun .wdinUt eneu"iA. Pree/v"a, "UCL liters me l'tum being on'ervomo. Compass ma- Suirunnil Im- mi with a wall; on- rlou Me. “ithin. Soup of ilolinnm 'Zlu- ire, wirit poured forth son” of waist» and tlmnknuiiing on all orHt,q- um, lluu admitting no Phare for evil words or tlmughu. A mmtunt remem- brance of pardon bestowed was a protec- tron again" further <in. H. Instruct the? t gnu-ion: promise given to a hum. hlr, "adorned will. "eettr'rn,ur his develop- ment in the way+ ot right-aunties, God llinwll being tomb”. I will tttme-Ex, "rise the moat watchful, accurate and yummy] um. Seeing every need, be. ing a. familiar with "verr disposition. trat withing ilk.” P"eape dur attention. 'llie R. V. "angtes_ ttse word "guide” to "rmlnwl." "The idea is that of one who i. “Hing “other teltat way he i. to ttsein."--,-",. Mayes Literally. "tlre time ot' May just an readily rode its,e of forgiveness u: to Jehovah.--Huritsut. Greut lent trials. Milk-lion; an shall not oven-011w the A 'ueepttthly and (mats in the aim-w who persist: in certainly be “up! “my ot divine judgnu-nt. and so I. Milling; place "Sty a ln a tune 1ompare tsa. M. 6: Dent. J. '29. "Brmtutw. Jehovah lur, proved Him. u-ll nu ready to hm" awn the shunt)»: pium arp urged to cry to Him before r"tdthrn Hum! of temptation has made Hum lode lliu pram-mm; pm shall the gun: WIGHT! in with-h tho p-alnkist sank be preeettt"d from ever teaching thertt."-iulton. Maya-t Ire, (mind- 'ttau; could not keep same trom blun- pin-min“ Hod down to the latent ages td Sum H. In.” ll. (manic-m in God (H. till). 6. For "in. Bot-mm- the Lord had so graeiotuly umwrrwl If». pray", every one that “a. godly would be (snowman! to pay. In a tune Inn-pan- lsa. M. 6; Dent. J. not} “at; L; ns-d in III-hrrw poetry and llllhtt' to indicate th palm"; to empluslm the truth and "xt?"'" a devout ”gimme of the hurt unto God. It min-Mm also that nt that pub“. the writ-r hm] horn inspired and taught some new tum-n " mmetimeu indicates a "hang.. in the Mlhjn-t. J. I acknowledged. .thnu torgaveu--it “a. alter much anguish and struggling that David I!“ brought to eottt'easion, out hin rev-ml In abundant, tor men-y mu "touted. He had covered his sin 'rnv-sfully, Jet when be uncovered " Gol covered it eHeetualV. Where he- h-n- he had felt hardness of Matt and tutu-M ot soul he new [rig lurgivenosu m hr, sins and the nu-n-y of the Lord txiended. Although God “agave. many an the commiuenwa n] his nin "till fol- lnwml him. "Repentance trould not ward oft the bitter trouble to to")? from his pnugnvuum household in the death by 4. Thy hand Gulf-n correcting hand, whereby Me “unwell: “is childn-n. bringing a remembrance of guilt. My moisture is turned -There is a spiritual drought when the soul u in unguidn in- plead ot "Health-g wagons from the 5.".va of the bend. David lived in . country where pun-hing boats and salu- rating molature alternate. and the val- ley», sometimes green and fruitful and Ingram. were an other times dusolau- and Inn-lied. it in quite MN. tnat sin in “with mum as m so many other». brought phJsieal illness an a resu!t 'ie to him, had otten been mutating” tor. tured in bis eowienre on tux-mm: of the erimeshe bud rommiurd tu. San. ll. 27; rd. I, m, yet reltupt:tt- to humble hum-Hi heiote God, or to be vunaidernl n rrim'mal by mm. led him to keep si- hmv. Small. My bones waxed old -.. "My with: failed and the strrnglh of my body droyed." RoesritNt--Moaruutq or “tuning beeatue of the eontinual hor. Ion ot mun-Sauce and tke "use of God's wrath. Thr, slums the depth of ink re. pvulance. a. Will-i; t kept dkmvanelow I hum- bled mywll and (3qust my ti t. It lawn” that lurid, beiore Nathan came tn him, had ohm been exieedingie tor. tured in bis couseienee on account. of the “. Joy of hum-M 32: 2-". Oman-l. Conic-aim and tor- gvrm (n. Ion. t, 2. Bt-d--"h. the shrew thin word in pint-I und a .» chmtiol. that. "Oh, the bio-Mm!" ”My n forgiven an can know the de. lights of pudon.” Minutes-inn. "e.--- Sin in dunked, IS in Eon. " 7, in than different “pork. " tmmgmsion, sin. i.,'trf',l.': the Hebrew words thus render nea- resreetivelr, ll) defection trom God or rebellion :33th Him; (2) "nor. Vin-doting no. the right '"r, min- ing the ”It in life; (3) the purvenio- oi right, depravity ol eonduet.-Cam. Bib. Foetrivrer--Uftert o" no that the par- doned nine! in and at a burden and otjoy4 pardon In eovered--Nin makes us Mundane, t5lthr, and nlmmiluble in n... sight ot “ml. and utterly "nrrt for mmmunion with Him. When it is par than! it is covered tram justice hm.”- virus mercy.-- brawn, 1utputeUs- 4) rh" etit not to his ttt.tNrtttbt; "doe. not rewtin. for 9tttq the duhl ot punishment," but wrdum them. No gnile -.No dreeit, no tals. Ntimatr ol himm-ll. unr initneerity Minn. God. J., I". l H. The motivm and mum of the human mature, the "utr- tle roots of sin. the tlavitfulm ad well In the mmy-mu- wkkmlnwu of the heart that make it Mind to in own d-ity and 1mm it to irretrivvable Io-.---"? mm. sin b» the only “use of misery, tend lutghrlw H Um beginning or! I sin- fortriveomn h-r'trjyqrirt household in the death by i his two gmwv up sons: it yuan-Ire Ihthnhcba’s am wring back l'rinh hum the not keep Minu- trom bias. d down to the latent ugn n-frr to the tind. to the finding of reat watery --vio. q and temptations he soul who prays 11 implieitly; but tn in iniquity shall way by the flood! M m, forever perish. ity of refuge, pup 5w. Preerve mom lind ( jssahnist it Buffalo. (let. PA-A round table con- ference on State legishtive methods was the feature of the morning session of the 40th annual convention of the " tional Alumina Woman Buffrage As- sociation. Delano. from (hiitornia, Il. linois, Iowa, Kentucky, Mutts, Nebraska, New York, New “new” and honking related their experiences in trying to get [avenue action on wo. man mung: men-res before their re- npective legislative bodies. lunldun. Oct. "l.-ionsideratge attun- tion ham been attraeted here to the mm of a "In". with u uife and seven rhil~ lire". who applied at the Pulice Court for nwistum-J. aiming that he lul be." deported tram Canada five weeks 'ago after working there for two yeah. (In the Mngiwtrntq-i inquirng the rea- mn for his deportation tire mun tep'.ied that he had received a million inex, pliable order to quit. but he sullen- quently stated that he was told it was- because he could not show that he incl wound permanent employment. Int quirim wen made of the agent in the case. and it was learned that the Wed Ham guardians had paid £62 to the Sal- ration Army to emi ate the family, Apparently the LIT; Wit-t sent to Ouutwa. The News commenting on the inei. dent points out that a Comedian down on his luck would receive very dil- Ietent treatment. in England. " thinks an explanation is called for. In With Family Seeks Aid From London Police. lie was taken suddenly with diphtheria. I had a telegram to go to New York to attend his funeral. In that house of mourning there came a stranger. No one knew who he was or why he was there. The preacher said to him.. 'mee vnu no word for these mourning friends t' lle arose and sang, "Tia So Sweet to "are a Home in Heaven.' I've hunted on rywhere to find the song. The singer I shall never see. But I did want the song. and I wanted to tell him that little song saved me, and to-day I stand on the walls of Zion preaching a full salvation." Here he broke down and nabbed aloud. Then the colporter arose direetly behind him and sang. "'TU So Sweet. to Have a Home in Heaven.” He had not sung one verse when this young man had his arms around his neck, shunting: "oh, hallelujah! Praise the Lord! I've found him." Waving his hand to the ministers. he said: "mlp me to praise the Lord!" And then a mighty shout went up all over the en- campment, and not a dry eye could be seen. As the eolporter stopped telling thh young girl his experience, he added. "Nee that no man take thy crown. Sing when God any; so." When God guides in it is, l. "The right way" (Pu. lor. 7:. His Spirit and His word agree (Isa. s: 20). 2. The safe way (Prov. 18: 10). Guided by Him we shall not stumble illeut. 32: lo, 12). A, C. M. A young lady, whenever she ro-e. to give a testimory, felt pressed to sing. She thought it was the Holy Spirit, but was not sure. She went to her pastor. He said, "If you get such whims into your head you will run into a snag.” she decided. "I will not sing.” For years <he wandered in darkness. Her spirit ot "otot was gone. One Sunday evening, after the service. a stronger arose and sung: "l have a never-failing bank," etc. The young girl trembled. They were the Words given to her yenrs Mo when she said: "I will not sing'. No one else sings.'" lht her wny home the stranger overtook her and began telling his ex. perience. How he was a colporter in New York City. and passing one day n lmllle where there was a funeral was hidden by the Spirit to enter. He went in and sat down on the stairs. After the sermon the minister turned to him aml said, "Have you not a word for flu-w narrowing friends?" He arose bewildered. but the Spirit said, _'Sing."; He sang. "'Tis So Sweet to Have a) Home in Heaven." When the last verse Wll-t sung he went on his way. Seven wan afterward, at a camp meeting love feast. he heard a young man give the following testimony: “Seven years ago I was called to pertAwith n bosom friend. 10:12-l4). lll. Divine guidance. "I will guide thee with mine eye" (r. 8). Israel in the wiltlernun was always under the [unann- of the cloud. "At the com- mandment ot the Lord they rested in the tents, 1nd at the commandment of the Lord they J'ourneyed" (Nam. 9:l8- 23). When the tabernaele wt" building, the minute directions were given even about "hook? Ind “pins" (Exod. 27..11F lin. When Jericho was to be taken “ml told them how (Josh. 022-5). David Wihs victorious when he "enquired of tlu- Lord" e. Sam. 2d; 5:17). When ltwtli sent out his disciples he pun- them minute direction» (Matt. 10:1-38). Ile promised when he Went away, "The Spirit. . . .will guide you into all truth" (.Iuhn Itizln). We have a record of the fulfilment of the promise to the disci- ples at Perttaeost (Acts 2:4); to Philip um 8:29); Peter (Acts 10:19); Aga- hna (Acts H:28; 21:11); Paul and Silas (Arts 16:7, last five words); and the diuciples of Tyre (Act! 21:4). With nods word in our hands and God's Spin it in our hearts and the light of the knowledge of his glory shining upon us in the face of Jesus Christ (2 Cor. 4:6). We ought not to need to be "held in with hit and bridle" (v. 9), the restrain- ing ur ehasueniug hand of Providenee. l Il"1-. in health; in tile, in death; in (in, in 'ternity. He shall walk add ner- rim; he shall die amid nerds; he an live in a better world in the mitt. of Moral mereiss.--Nr-. ll. Be glad” reioire.. Bhout--.Moqr wonderful that uuch exulution my lollow Inch iniquity and remorse! l. l‘onlmion. "1 ”knowledge I] an" H. G.) David’n eonle-lou wu a - in his trumgreuion. This pul- VII written for use in the consul-lion- of hurl. David sinned before the ttation, .rnd him eottfeamion was given to the In- tion and to the world. " your sin is known only to God contra: it to him. " F0u hate wronged others let them know your penitence Ind obtain their pardon. "A little way out of Dayton, Ohio. a young man met an old gentle- mun one day and asked, ‘How far is " to Dayton:' "twenty-live thousand miles' was the annwer. 'if you keep on as you are going now, nnd a quorter of a mile if you turn square around.' " ll. Divine protection. “Thou are my hiding plow” (v. 7). When we will not hide in sin we my hide in God. A. the puntml man-thy" found nlcty in the vity of refuge, And the forgiven child flees to the hther'i arm, .0 the for, given sinner is held close to the Fnth- er', heart and can Bay, "Surely" (v. fl), ‘Thmr Iorgaveut my sin-Thou Ire my hiding plare. . .. Thou shalt Preserve. me ... .'l‘lmu shalt compass me ' Us. 5-7); "ak 2:20). “Thou shalt preserve me from trouble" (e. 7). The "godly" man H. m is never an trouble as other men are. For him there. is, either deliverance from lrnllhle (Luke 4:30), or deliver- unm- in trouble (Aetst 16:26; Dun. 6:22). He i, either are from trouble (Acts 12:30). or vietorimm in trouble (Josh. SAYS HE WAS DEPORTED, WOIAN SUFFIAGE. e [or two you“. Wiring the rea- the mun lepliod a mulch-n inn- lmt he SIIIHJ- was told it \m-a London-A large market, but a trifle slow, except for dairy producu and oats. Hay sold at $ll; straw, 86.50 per ton. Butter, large supply: sales brisk; prism steady " Me for crooks and Me to Me for choice pound rolls. Em scarce at 23e for crate Iota, Me for hue ket lots in Dairy Hull. and MK Ind We asked for single dozen. Dru-ed hop, sales slow; lower prices guild, at 8 per own, . few at " Live hogs, prices tor Monday will be “out N pot ewt "wen A'ound---Produee was plentiful this morning; butter, Me to Me; eggs, P.:te to Me; hay, 89 to $10; hogs, light, dressed, $8.25: heavy, dressed, 88; live hops in good condltion sell at $6.20 per nu-O i1iathanr-There ma a Prices for meat: were eta a feeling of weakness. 11 Wt to to; straw, $3.50; b 280; eggs. 250; chickens, lambs, 7 l-ge to Sc; van], 7( ml. So to 51-20; live, 2c to 3 te. t 04 Ic'av, wheat, Mk; Ch Ivy. $1.05 per own; corn, beam, “.40 to $1.55; wool to 150; unwashed, 8e to k sales. ET' -- a . St. Hyacinth, 1lue.--'r cheese, ll 13-160; 123 D "ellvville--The live hog market was quite brisk the the past week, den ite the fact that prices, dropped to $6. xix: week lmyvrs my they will only pay $5.75; dressed hogs are down to 8.25. May is getting scarce, and the price is firm at $11.50 to $l5. No loose" straw __ ..'". 4‘11 .wav nll'lIW is offering. Potntoea are plentiful at he to Me; oats, 450; butter, 28c to 30e: eggs drowned down to 22c to Me. The weather is very dry and rain is badly needed. Watertown, N. Y.--Cheese ml 500 at 120. A third of the facto, Jefferson County are closed, and halt in Lewis County. Canton, h. 1'.-rTo-uay 600 tubs 1 tey 'sold at 27 i-ge; 2,000 boxe; (huh-w at 12 1-40. Lnndon. ont-hu-day M faetorirm " tered 605 boxes. 182 white and 423 ool. on-d, Bidding, ll .b4 and II 7-80. No ”no- Following are the cloai on Winnipeg grain futures Wheat-c-tkilo, 9: 5-8 1’21- hid, May 96 7-80 bid. thats-October 38c bid, bid British Cattle Markets. London-Lost, cables, tor cattle are "-it'arly at II lee to 12 34c per pound, dressed wright; refrigerator bet-f is tllmtt'd at 9 l-2c- to 13e Der nomad, .. T" _ "wt., but there were few at the latter figure. Slump and LatnG--s'o great was the run of sheep and lambs that "very P'" Ms filled and runny cattle yard» as well. Export ewes sold at $3.25 to $3.50; rams, ”1.2.3 to $2.59; lambs, $4 to $8.50 per ewt. Magi-Drovers report $6.15 and as High an M20 being paid in the country It several paint-a, but 36.") seemed to be tho gvnornl price f.o.h. cur-n at muntry pom”. ill Seeds. Tlu. murkz-t h quid, with prices alum! manly. lholers pay the fulluwiug priets w Country points.. ANike, extra ian. Milkers and springem---Prieon ranged from $28 to $65 each, and the average price- for good to choice cows would be tbout $50 each. Veal (Zulu-n -Good null mlvn-x urn winners, 'tl to $2 per cm. Feeders and b'toekets--G'ood quality avers, 950 to 1,050 IG., $3.25 to $.60; foods-rs, 800 to 900 IG., 33 to $3.25; good not-ken, $2.50 to $2.80; eommon stuck- Exporters-A few odd lots of heavy butchers’ cattle were bought for oxpnrt- 'I's at prices ranging from $4.50 to 85, and, in one instance, $5.25 per cwt. was paid for five or six choice cattle. Mulls were sold trout $3.50 to $1 per cwt. Butchers, -l'rim~.i for picked cutth- urn firm at $4.75 to $3, and one lot of live " six ehoice heifers was reported amid it $5.25; gum] butchers’ were reportsd It $4.30 to $4.60; medium, $3.40 to $3.90; mmmnn. $3 to $3.30; an“, $2.50 to $4; winners, 'tl to $2 per cm. Live Stock. llmcipts of live stock at the city mar- ket for Wednesday and Thursday, as re- pochd by the railways, were the large" of the season, ii not in the history of thn market, being 199 car loads, composed of 3.3le cattle, 3,626 hogi, 3,975 sheep and lambs and Mel calves. The quality of fat antic was no better, but worse. There were 3,2546 cattle on sulc, still dealers could not get enough good to choice to «IIppIy their customers. Prices for the few good cattle were firmer by 10 to Me per ewt., but cum- "lull to medium cattle sold at 10 to lin- per ewt. lower. Do; choice Mutton, per Veal, prime, Do., creamery. . . . Eggs, mum... .. .. LIm-kens, dreaed, llt.. . Ducks, spring. 1b.. . .. Geese, lb. .... .. .., Turkeys, young, lb... Cabbage, per dozen.. 1htions, bag .. ...... l'ulutoes. bag. . .. . . Apple, bbl... .. .. . Beet, hindquarters.. . Do.. fort-quarters .. Do., medium, arcane Jlo., choice, cart-nae. . Do., goose, bush Oats, bushel .. Barley. bushel .. Rye, bushel .. .. Peas, bushel .. Hay, per ton .. straw, per ton .. , Dressed hogs .. . Butter... ... ... tumor! “in. The grain receipts today were only 900 bushels. Wheat weaker, with sales o.' 200 bushels of fall " 89 to 90e. Bar. ley unchanged, GOO bu-heln selling at 37 to MK. Oats steady, with 200 bushels selling " Me per bmhel. nur, produce in moderate supply, with prices steady. Butter sold retail at 26 to 30e, and eggs " 28 to 324: per dozen for new laid. Poultry easy. Hay is unchanged, with Isle. of 30 loads at $13 to $15 a ton. Straw high- er, two loads telling at $15 to "a I tun for bundled, and two loads of loose at. $8 to $9. "t' lutton, per ewt. ... 'eal, prime, per ewt ..nnh. Pet' cwt. .. . . Prices were tir") ut ki to $7 per but there were few at the latter at n we to 12 3Ac per pi wright; refrigerator Ireef at 9 Life to 130 per pound. Winnipeg Wheat Market. OTHER MARKETS. TORON ro MARKETS. Cult M -G'ood y u-~'l'ln.~re waa a big market. meals were stationary, with of weakness. Hogs, $6; hay, straw, $3.50; butter, Me to , 250; chickens, Me to 60e; 2(- to Sc; veal, N,. beef, dress. Provincial Market I. The Cheese Markets, to 1'.--r'roijay 600 tubs of but. di' 120; 2,000 boxes of No tis..' ANike, v " per buvhvl 2, 8ti.:?..5 to $6.1 y.--fheese "lea-U, k to 3 lee,. export, XK,. outs, Me; bar- corn, shelled, Mk; [ wool, washed, Me clouing quotations ro-day 700 bows pavkage-I butter. the factories ;n bid, Deoembor [Ml-ember Me “I to $8.25. the price is loose straw plentiful at 13 00 15 00 8 GO 0 20 calves are l M 8 oo 4 M 750 850 0 is 0 ll 0 10 o 10 o K, o 25 0 oo 0 I) 1lti5 5tt xtra tan ; No. J 1325:: one tl 00 1000 9 50 15 00 iti 00 0 85 2 25 " 00 (i 00 " 30 0 3g 0 42 " lg 0 12 0 12 011 035 100 " 59 " oo unusual Ite mi year to ol Gym. -- recognition of of iioman "ttrage. ‘It was practically decided to Lu, nu unmml erftrt this yep; to obtain mm day by the Rev. Anna Carlin Sponsor, of New York. "There are people high in the Cor ernmentn of seven] countries," deem-- ed Mm. Spencer, "who have had shady "auctions in the tmffie Art unlit-h t Bound Up in White Slave Traffic, Says In. Spence. Buffalo, Oct. 10.--The statement that a report now in course of preparation L1 be submitted to the United States Government will reveal tremendous vested interests, which deal with the white slave traffie, WI: made at the afternoon session of the Xltionll Am. erican Women Suffrage Convention to. it is estimated that at least GOO people are utterly dependent upon assistance contributed from outside the ful'm-d div trim. With the certainty that a Hidden drop in temperature would bring untold dis- tress upon the lulfwlothed victinw huddled in temporary shelters in the open fields, every effort is being made to organize a eoutpreheasive system of elief measures. Today the Detroit & Mackinac Mud “It on than an of provisions to be distributed mung the stricken . mg. Detroit, Oct. P3.--ipatohes from Al. penu indicate that the number of death, in the forest fires in Presque Isle and Alpena counties will exceed fifty and may mu mt! up towards one hunduul. it is reported that there is a solid wall of fiaute stretching 70 miles from tlay. mnl to Alpena. in the vicinity oi 3leta, ttolton and l'osvn the fires have burn. ed 'sufficiently to leave neveral hundred Women and children camping with cotnptuuative safety in the open fields, but near the city of Alpena last night the tirer, were so threatening that Mayor McKnight called out a volun. tour force of several hundred avith ~hovols to form it patrol and construct trenches to utuy the program of the "et in the direction of the city. It is now estimated that .iiricire hm: their lives in the destruction of the ill- fated Met: relief train Trursday wen- odsee--Wltile no improvement is no- ticmible in the wholesale dryguods trade over the preceeding week, activity is re- ported in hurdware circles, which is us- ual at this season and orders are for immediate shipment. Hamilton-The movement of whole- ctle and retail lines continues to improve and collections are coming forward more fuel!“ All lines of dry goods are. com. ing In good demand and prices hold steady. Local manufacturers have fairly good orders and the outlook for the holiday trade is considered bright. 70 MILES Of FLAME. factory tone here, Terrific Forest Fires Raging In Northern Michigan. Winnipeg-hater,, is now a big demand for all lines of fall and winter dry- goods and other branches of trade are lullowing closely in the way of ittereas. I'll busineu. Vancouver and Vietoria-. Wholesale made along the Coast is now quite brisk in all lines. Turonur-Gemrrat business here con. tinues to show a steady move towards improvement. In some lines of trade there are those who say the volume moving is well up to that of two years ago. While this may be true in some instances, the general movement is not Jet up to that standard although there is u very real improvement noticeable. lhis has made itself felt in both trade ..m1 Inortetary matters. 7 Mtgttgeal lake“. Montre_aier-ahe undid for oats is weak and prices were reduced all around half cent per bushel tad!!- Ontario new crop No. 2 white is quoted at 44 to 44 1-213; No. 3 It " to " Ide, and No. 4, at 42 1-2 to 43e, with Man- itoba old crop No. 2 white at " 1:20 to 46e; No. 3 at 44 1-2 to Me,. mooted at " L2 to 64e per bushel tttore. Flour--A fairly active trade continues to be done in spring wheat flour, but the movement of winter wheat is some- what show, owing to tho difficulty local dealers are experiencing in getting lup- plies forward from the mills. Manitoba spring wheat patents, $6; seconds. $5.50; winter wheat patents, " to $5.10; straight rollers, $4.50 to 84.60; do., in bags, $2.10 to $2.20; extras, $1.75 to $1.- 86. Feed-There was no change in the millfoed situation, supplies being still limited and the demand good at firm prices; Manitoba bran, $21 to $22; shorts, 825, Ontario bran, $21 to $22: middlings, $26 to $27; shorts. $26 per ton, including bags; pure grain mouil- lie, Wo to $35; milled grades. $25 to bus per ton. Provuionn--iUrrels short out mess, $22.50; milled grades, $25 to $28 perlon. Provisions-Barrels short out mess, $22.50; half-barrels do., $11.- i50; clear fat backs, $23; dry salt long clear backs, He; barrels plate beef, $17.- 50; half-barrels, do., $9; compound lard, 8 3.4 to 9 140; pure lard. 12 l-ge to 13e; kettle rendered, l3 to 13 1-20; hams. lg. 1-2 to 140; breakfast bacon, H to 150; Windsor bacon, LT to We; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $9.50; live, $6.50 to $6.75. aeese--Western, 12 1-4 to 12- :LSo, Butter-26c in round lots; 20 1.2 to 27e in jabbing Iota. Eggs~Since the un- settled feeling has prevailed in the egg situation, and as the intentions of some or the wholesale dealers are to reduce prions on Monday next in order to pro- Tent western packers from dumping their surplus supply on this market, the di-mand from lat-a] buyers has fallen off some, and trade is quieter, while sales of strictly new laid were made at 280; selected at Me; No. l at 210, and No. 2 at " l-2c per dozen. Bradstreet’s Trade Review. Montreal-Trade here holds a steady lune in all unsuitable lines. The retail muwrnent of fall goods has shown fur- ther improvement daring the week. Sort- lug orders tor drygoodn are fairly large and for the winter trade there is a mod. erately good movement of heavy lines. cut. for selects; Ila" trigs sold Bl t4..50 to W per pit. St. Th-Lire hog 8585; d hogs, ”.75 to no; loose hay, “23 bar, as; may. a; can, Me,. t Stratford-ite, 85.85 to $6; dressed, $8.75 to ‘9; cowa, $3 to 8Li0; dressed, $6 to $6.50; steers nnd heifers, $3.75 to $4.25; dressed, 87 to $7.50; lamb, $4.50 to $5; dressed, Ile per Its., calves, 5c; dressed, tbet wheat, 90c, standard; oats, Me, aundnrd; harley 46e to Me; pen, MK,. bran, $22; shorts, $25; buy, $7.50 to 88; no stnw; eggs, 20c to 23e; but- ter, Me. sm; 10' we. _ A o G . London-General buslues has n satu- GREAT VESTED INTERESTS 'CLh, . “That I will not vote for any undi- l nuke an date for " mam municipal, Provin- tain flu-m cm or, Dominion ottiee in “it! dhtrict no one t who employ Arintie coo“. Wren, ad -..., .__no _-A - I . . - sold slow " Hus; wed Met butter, K4'.12at" who wift Gt 73;“: uaiiCiirit "i/iT Prineo Rupert, Oct. 19.--The Empire giws an amount oi a meeting held to determine how best to get rid of the nucleus of a yellow colony here com- posed of fifteen Chinese and five Japl. those present after some debate asked the rlmirmun to read the membership oath of the Society of White Pioneers, a society organized in Prince Rupert a year ago. The oath was read, and the chairman then asked how many of those preseit were willing to take the membership oath of the society, and every man in the hall stood up. Within an hour the oath had been taken and subscribed to by over one hundred, and to-day Prince Rupert has clpse on to one hundred and fifty not who have sworn and subscribed to the following oath: "That I am opposed to the admission of Asiatic coolie laborers into Canada, and that I will not employ Asiatic eeolltitty,rtteyanreriiiiGGiii'iiir, at or dob. Maine“ in Conn-uh] diatestt. He is Sure That Taft Will Be Elected. Washington, Oat. 19.- President Rome. ult believe; that -'aI't and Sherman will hava about coo electoral votes. Me realizes that it has been a fight with a great doubt created, but he is convinced that things are going well with the Re- ‘publicarus, and with hard work he ex- ipccts to lee Taft beat Bryan, not quite two to one, and he expects to Bee IGovemor Hughes re-elected, President Roosevelt has been a pretty good judge of political events. lie pie dicted just after the last delegate; to the Chicago convention were elected that Taft would have about No dele. gates. lie had 702. The table of Taft States, according to the President's idea, is about as follows: California 10, Connecticut 7, Delaware 3, Illinois 27, Iowa 13, Idaho 3, Indiana 15, Kansas to, Maine It, Mwurachursetu, to, Michigan 14, Minnesota ll, Nebraska 8, New in]: 39, New Jersey 12, North Dakota 4, North Dakota 4, Ohio, 23, Oregon 4, Pennsylvania 34, South Dar. kota 4, Rhode Island 4, Utah 3, Yer. mont 4, Washington 13, West Virginia 7, Wisconsin 13, Wisconsin 13, Wyom-i ing 3, New Hampshire 4. Total 300. As the total vote in the electoral col- lege is 483, and as 242 votes will elect o, candidate, the President in giving Mr. Taft a fairly large majority. The boys both state that the man natal and looked like an insane man. There was not the slightest. excuse for him to shoot them, as they hid not provoked him in any way. The police are hot on the trail of the man, 1nd hope to effect his capture. At the hospital t'o-night very little hopes were held out for the recovery of young Patterson. The man then made ott into the woods. Although badly Wounded. West carried Patterson across the road, and notified some people living nearby. The boys were then brought to the hospltol in this city. a man coming towards them with hil hand in his hip poeket. They paid no attention to him, hut he kept approach- ing them, and when within a few yards he suddenly pulled a revolver, and, with, out a word, fired at Patterson. The bullet entered his back just below the shoulder blade, and came out at " elmst, passing clear through his body. He dropped to the ground, and then the maniac opened fire on West, bringing him to the ground with a bullet through the thigh. While steeping overUiekiast the burrs off West‘s trousers, youngrl’attersrop a”! Montreal, Oct. 18.--Two young lads from Montreal were fired upon by an unknown man near Longueuil thin afternoon, and as a result one of them is lying in the General Hospital with only slight hope of recovery. Harold Patterson, seventeen years old, the son of Col. A. T. Patterson, and Gor- don West, eighteen years old, were walking through the bush, a mile east of Longueuil to-day. They carried a double.barrelled shot gun, and had been looking tor birds. As they came to the edge of the clearing they stopped to pick burrs off their clothing. could not in; rand, SHOT BY CRAZY MAN Port Arthur, Oct. tig.--MUotttrn Me. Gregor, of Owen sound, first not. of the steamer Scottish Hero, which "riw ed here this morning for tpairs, w" drowned on the trip up. He died the death of I hero, giving his life in I "In attempt to neural. others and MM tour men, who were under In: Wild in u yam boat, into safety before him- self accepting the proffered help, which would hate saved him lied he been pus- seamed of his full strength. . While the steamer wu opposite Pour. Iroquois, on the American shore, on her trip up, it tire was no- ticed on shore, and, as it was apper- ently making very dangerous the posi- tion of the people there, McGregor volunteered to his captain, McIntyre, that he would go ashore with tusistattee. Four others of the crew volunteered, and the five set out in I yawl boat. it was pitch dark, and the sea was running go high that no headway could be made whatever. Alter battling against the waves un- til it was apparent that all attempts to reach the shore would be futile, and the bout had begun to fill with water, they turned to return to the steamer. When they reached her side the yawl boat was practically full of water, and the men all but perished with mld and exhaustion. A rope ladder was thrown over to them, and the four of the crew succeeded in hanging on. to be taken aboard one by one until the mate alone wan left. The rope was thrown to him and he was hauled it part of the way up, but be- tore he could be taken aboard hiq 'strength gave out and he dropped in. to the blackness of the water. Though every attempt possible was made, he TWO MONTREAL BOYS WOUNDED NEAR LONGUEUIL. Owe-Soul Eaqlere of W Harold Patterson in Honpital in Critical Condition--- Gordon Weet Receive- Bullet in Thigh-Shooting Unpro- voiced. ROOSEVELT’S FORECAST. Em: HISLIFE. N0 YELLOW STREAE. ert, Oct. l9.~'l'he Empire mt oi a meeting held to m best to get rid of the yellow colony here com. out on the m. “We, in comp Ion] durum;- 2't long tt e" t “M u bottom, at», Peterboro, Oct, Itt year- old, “d drowned in the ri “why, the My l houn later in all 1re.ttntrtg. who and had boon 1m near Arthur etl Aldershot, Eng., Oct. 16.-Cupt. F. N. Cody, the American aeropluiint, who has spent several years in the British service in charge of the kite section of the "my, made an attempt touiay at 1 night in his army aeroplane. After reaching a height of thirty feet the machine felt to the ground and Wu wrecked. Cumin Cody escaped uuhurt. UNION IS THE CURE. Witt Do Away With BM in Soul ilaekstetter, who shows but little ill effect, of his thrilling experience, said twilight that neither he nor his oom- pauiou ever expected to survive. Afar the start they journeyed for twelve hours overland, and then lost their bearings. Eventually they discovered that they were sailing over the water. The extreme cold affected the gas, and the balloon dropped into the sec on Wednesday night. They kept them- wlves afloat on the wreckage for five nours before they were rescued. The British balloon Banshee, which came down in yehl.etswitryoutiiu, 2til milvs from its starting-point, he been officially declared winner in the con. Ins. test, German Balloon Picked Up by - Trawler. Hull, Eng., Oct. Ill-The Germ bal. loon l'lauen, which Jen. Berlin Mondny in an endurance contest, wu picked up on WedueUay night in the North Sea by a trawler, Clinging to the balloon were the two aeronauts, Htwkastetter and Schneider, in an almost exhausted condi- tion. The men were brought here, and Schneider is now in an infirmary, where his condition was said to be quite serious. The rescue took place about 240 miles from Spurhold. ma "The north pole, the uopica'l ioret. of Wntral Africa, Anslralin, and the Sahara desert will be new Lehi,,- for the explorer to glide over." London, Oct. Ml...-"" [an than ten years we’ll-ne- will cost no more than .500, is the pmdictlon made by Frqu Hedges Butler, the well-known English humanist, who has just re- turned from Le Mann. where he nude an ascent in Wilbur Wright's mrophmr. Mr. Butler thus continues his glimpw into the future.. "Lighthouses on land will be erected by the Trinity Board. To max-L the way at night lumps on tteroplattes or fliers will be tused. With the small"! planes the speed will he terriiic--20it miles an hour-end the twent.vote miles across the Channel will mean a very few minutes. Winds " an blow more steadily than on land, and arm planes can be made to float on the wa- ter and raise themselves. If such ma- chines now can carry uhat is equal to three passengers, titem, is no radon why an aeroplane should not carry "WEB. with larger planes ond engine-s. EVERYBODY MAY FLY. Aeroplane' for 0500 in Ten Yuri, Say: m.“ a... ..._ --i" Wm. Renwi0k was "rested for " ing Samuel Beethohm, a station" It IN King street west, Ind Fred Marshall, Lil Brunswick avenue, wvre the other awaits made. Several hundred card- “we seized in each place. The poiiee were greatly helped in their eonpnigt' by the going "tmy in the mails of I number of ample: that finally turned up at the dead-letter office. opposed to the immigration at mm (when, and that if elected to will a every amnion vote for their excl-do. from Gouda and owe M 0-W- ment on my civic, Provincial or Donia- ion work within said W" The Soviety of White PM in no officers; in: no expenm whomr; holds no meetings; “Rf. no ache; makes no threats. its lac-lur- simply live up to the oath they love taken, and in doing so quietly and otteetamttr work u I unit to accompliilh the object for whch the society wu org-aimed. Vigorous Toronto dun-tell: Elna - no- present the malt: so far of the deter- mined camp‘igll the polio. m with. against the vendor! of m 900m and literature. In ranking the amt: the police officers willed newly ten thoummd cards, all of them of objection- able character, and glue A number at plates from which the cards were nude. Scion of the prisoners, A. R. Wick- vtt, P. U. Brown, Henry Goldenthnl, Harry E. Renal, Albert Prince, A. L. Merrill and Victor Ilotmford, all stu- tiunors, were arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning on chug” at selling obscene postcards, and Athol G. Robertson, 15 Wilton avenue, who in nl. leged to have done a wholesale basins: in the cards under the we of the Ort. tatio News Comey nnd the Rock Com- pany, was charged with improper use ot' the mails. All were remanded for one Yesterday Afternoon Demur- Twigg, Miller and McKinney raided I vigar store at 215 Church "treet, and arrested Wilson Benson on a chug- of wlling obmne cards. Several "ro-et mull were mind. In I room arrested Wilson Benson on a entry of mung obscene cards. Seven thou-and eards were seized. In . roan at 209 Colby, street Detective: WI! lace and Verney made . great haul, get ting over six thouund csrdu. . r ,A_J P-... _-" wee, Tiii oirJaius ma had been working irtire ii her: for the put three you: an i - a--- ., . - _ m... mm; any"? rrta,; "" 2tt1tdt . W I s. ' will be no Inga-at. room new“. ' "mi" EGG, "not: he. a Can: Clue. FLOATING ON THE , river in G Aiii, ”PM! with I -- _-........5. i, and In Engiinhmnn, wan the river here at 5 o'clock body being ”covered three in eight feet of water. ‘jlp . tum Mr much, no eirU.r dementia“ of the would 13ka " PPT,','. _ “2“} «Wag a "s-dr'-, 'e Agrww‘ I L ".--,tiir Henry It the Govern- “PW the be Arthur Kenning, 'P-i. - I the" union Tai,'; Dutch dominion. Itil “if; would: nqktothe the country 2 you", wont wtoot can. Well-known teiéeiiwmi} k. Mr. J. C. [he Etwiiiit Detadiven of Adlai? “to”. al to WHO, Out... Ort. 19.-Bu.sh “PM m “(in in this Flt5t'ttott out so Int ham not done much dummy. Mid- hunt in in the fire [one all day Sat- '.eur, tret no [In of the village was w. Donne vuimnes of smoke are in. mm: the pine plains Mwnrdu all tron tho direction of Tioga, a Wt ”that vitia'pe is ia dam. “antral. not. ".--Harold Path-non. the "far-old son of Col. A. T. Pain-r Ion, Who with a companion, was shot " WI yutordly by an unknown 'nan, died of his injurien at the Gotterttl Hospital this morning. It is Hmuphl that" the In who did the uhooling uh I Ind-n, u them was no motive m In In in known. Mr. M MN. l. T. M. l'riur. " am a nmurlnt, "ere In! death. Ntrrir all the lmuuw Ah Wm dwelling and many of [in wbo _ "Mir homes nun-nu!) With the}: liven, Low. “.30an hound. Gil-A, Au Destroyed. KIM“. Ind., Oct. is. Tun I... “I prim and twettty-fire lmiMmr IPP. destroyed 3.4qu43 in a m. ii; Shirk], I little town north of lli'lr. Mi. M Ito.. I. V. M. Ptior. “In: um ducted a "Mural“. wow Minn-d lo 1ttth.yerir all the houses duqnmvi “It earner of Avetuw run}! und {Killing ham street, jun! If!” she had alight-u! (to. I noehbound car. The Maud-k Who nu Vim lklumrgo, of an Hm W. wan coming loath. Mrs. Pam "I in than" to the pavement and I: Ilium-g I - concussion of the bull. The injured woman wa. takrn to the Guard Hospital. Her minimum V“ "ttardrd last night by the dmm~ n wry .rHoass. In. I. A. PI!!!“ is Badly Hurt m I‘m-to. Toronto deapateh: Mrs. Pate-., “.1- of If. John A. Pittman. K. c., mm w, 1 known in social cin-Io-s, was way wo-tlout. ly 1rtitued "oat 5.45 oTlock his! "til IT, by being "P down by a buy-IN ot William Martin, jun.. who plum “My to whining funds lwlnngm; ' the Town of North Bay to tlu. thtert of tweet.rfmu. thouuud dollar-. “2“ listing In a; colector. us again .nim. ted to WI. Judge Britton ammunwn that " would 'mterve derision 1mm . I Mr Ania-m tievemt criminal q'ttprt-s "rt journal to the November mt'msl eluding the (blah lliphglmlm Thoma ti. Wright. found ,-_-w “which war. netttetwrdt you: in Kingston Peniretttiary. Seveats, found guilty of a srl) (one, will mend two .t't'itr" m to. Penitentiary. and m-c-nv not". Light - " Prospector Who Klled I Wk! Sentences. th Bay, Ovt. lti.--'rlw Itv,n. --l Edward hum, of liww. u i""‘1"' tor, Md with the mum-x n; Frank Flint (colored). in hmng.‘ Village, on the uiglu m N-lll, HM but, Will concluded pvt-mid) “mum; The Jury brought in a mun-x n: n...“ MIMI!!!) and "ton Witm will: 1:...1 (u nine months in prison. Purity, Ont... AGuelph. Ont., deupalvh: At J d link thin naming on the C. P. It. ar s, Lit% Ratio- u collision between um treight lulu occurred, wrecking an engine. a caboose and half a dozen freight van, which were consumed by fire and rum plme destroyed. An eastbound trtugiit wu akin; the siding, but did not get clear before a westbound cra,luul um. it, making a Ind wreck. The mndm-zur of the mthound, S. Canon. “In. u“. in the wrecked elbow-w. “an hl‘llnll-h out about. the head, Ind sunluin.-.1 oth," 'mltrries. Wrecking crow mm- mm named from Toronto and London, .lllll the line Wu dared by 9 (pl-lurk tho m. _ _ - Fireman Johnson “ah 1.1- lwu-n the tender and H... In. rmurted alive, while tu. [Mr-uh the train - to kill him, ith, out ot his nanny. Um Irg NN'. oft before he Wu extricauJ I bad both legs and " lulu Conductor Tnylor was Hum. the bend and flee. The "lip; “teln- on the other train jul saved their live Flight! Club Near Schaw Station --tuaetor Huri. WW, N. K, (M. H, mm.) a date to; ,emterdn.v nu. l. I'. I; “Wm "till collided head-nu um: mum“ Roheet Johnson, tit. John. Inn-mm a bemed to death, and l Inn, Humpulw‘ Woodstock, engiuwr, mm “mm i "trt and djetd I shoal Inn. "l, .l snaking heeident On the C. P. it. tuar Stiekner, N. B. all Boo-even u Imam. Emmy northwrm; The ' H “"l, edirotsull, -vett will be welrorvrat one [than Ind inn...“ whole British public. lt digfieutt, if not impunihlv. l guest who would Ire, J“. heard" and more m'nnun- v, " elm of the Impuluv. plenum will be all the pl,“ have“ will '"'eomPMn.' In... will indubitably wok-mm hm. 'ue-dt " Call On His Reg". in. African Trip. m btuqrlrtg ooetspieuounl.s: “:3:- w thet "tor tlu. run-"1mm" "I a -ttatr tHts in Africa. will) I“ lou, air. ”7". wit "spend wuw tum. u. 'tttguard. H. h! pro-Mud u, Mn», the 3....“ Wm. at (mum, and tbe Uativesiir, it i. ”M’Wh‘d. “ill run- tee on “I the "ttte hottorat:. d. 'cr"" M ii - h, tiaqeror “111mm liwmlw lite Md Mun. Mr. "Jul-(11:2 “In tnake " m It the tiorbontw, l',itv, Nei. ther the CM date nor in:- "uuyit, m M teetatrets are yet kmmu. mum Iaq to rete" Ppt' It “mm “11 um liar warmth TO VISIT mam.) laden. "rt. Ig.- TI" TRAINS COLLIDE. ROASTED ALIVE. RUN DOWN BY BICYCLIST FIRES NEAR sum NINE MONTHS IN PRISON TWO PERISH IN FIRE BOY DEAD. " Shirley, In 'I'imt ‘0:me pa " " Wilt- 'tke f Mn. tsrord me; pk It I' MI- tht be by What in u h tat,,grt' . thet Io neg-nu. or Lohlm.‘ ht of may explained b: MAGIC Strange P an od in ot " MCI ' “an. In" tt teat '0 I from bird Proto m u to - Wu he do: W“ m t gl?, the tee It 4tlrel- “out loft in; Ila " " " ther onm 'Eu the MM tt ter the l. m Bner m. " but“ at kn rtessrfe I "aitl