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'.',Y ' may School. F :1 iu. Th uturtrine all ghom a that he va- hrmbly bra-d with his “. Poul not. , "a“ Can- In capital. Third hour-Nine o'clock. u Bring him "fe-"This vu probably “I. - body guard Pull out had." They -togowiththeebt-tde potab_h mugs. M119! at Cap» coI-nientio- be had lad. to a. Gov- "not." ".Thot-ytoC-a(vs.gs. ab). 13. Me enlkd-'Ne chief egrptairs tei-dinurtitog.tPartfoet oe3t_othiiufatmatnrutooot not to carried out. Ca-The " om what looting religiously he stood with " uncle enact be told: yet in the add.- peril which conkonted his moth- oru butler In node a bold stroke for his new. 3. Promptitide. Bud he de. lved in mail; know: " discovery, ii. Inch'u life might have been lost. 4. Coin... Had be been timid he would h" drink "on the diffieStie. in the way. s. Dumb-.110 kept the loom to Iii-cl! and rivaled to no one the --A unite which PG, 'siterwarkirtl.,i, W10 jinx". --rbr. it Appears flint Paul's friends bad he. “an to him. I7. Paul “Nubile had received Christ's own promise of protection iv. H). but he did not on that ”count nog- leet to avail him" of the ordinary was of protecting himself. God's would” amour-god him to put forth hi, own exertions tor his security. Young mgrtr-We do not know whether this youth '34 a Christian or a Jew, nor do we know the mm by which he dis covered tho plot, it is onongh for us that God I” pleased. on tlate Orr-Minn. to “ploy n Ind as the guardian align] ot the -tle.--Utqre. Is. The prisoner "m, Paul's "let's son we no: I. by tem-eo. m walked not through the world or the city of Jerusalem dream, il. but kept his eye. sud can on, “I yield " the plot which had been tor-d toil"! his ghcle. 2. Affection m. The plot disclosed (vs. mm. In. Paul‘s “an"; son-Thin " all that we know ot the family of Paul. Nor do 've know tor what purpose he WM at Jrrtt. skin. " is ptmihle ttrat Paul might in" A sister residing there; though. 3: Pull liaise" bad been Bent there former ty for his education, it seams more prob nbU that this young man was sent there foe the - 'mrpose.--Barnem. Heard --"rhe new! of the plot had too many keg": l? be well hem." I_nto_theetle " The eoutteii---The Sauhedrin, the greatest Jewish council. Its meeting place “Joined the ti-mple on the east side. " not daily except on the Sub- bath and festival days. "It had author- ity to interpret the divine law, to de tide on the quolilicationu ot priests, an'l to try those attuned of idulutry and like prophets and heretics." The Ip- thority to pronounce the death sentence wu tnkn from it by the Romans. about three year. before the erkthion oi Uhrint. Bring, "e.-Lyteias wan to be naked to bring Paul down from the tower ot Antonia to the pllce where the tutatredrin held its mutiny. Ready to kill trim-They intended to kill him while on the way to tho wane“. And to this plot the highest dignitaries of the rhureh pvt “sent. Such n mun», however, seem: to be in palm not-om with the Jewish opinions and prnetite ot than time. Philo, a great Jewish writer, in 2htt of the course to be taken toward . ow who has forsaken the worship of the true God, says that it in “highly proper" to inftiet "imme- diste puniahnert on such impiom 3pm. tutu," not taking time to carry them helm my court or magistrate: and mi. should be done beam ol an abhorrenco I at evil and n love tor God. _ an - to God and religion, and the tuna and plague of hin generation, whel really his character was the reverse of " thia. There are no laws of truth and justice ao aacred or strong that mice and bigotry will not break through.” Mad, ete.-raiGOy, "With a curse have we cursed ourselves." A Hebrew - ot expressing the intensity and Mine-tutu oi tny 'tetion.--Cim. Bib. "How firm they made it, imprsseating the heaviest cunts upon themselves, their sou-II. bodies Ind 'smilies, if they did not kill Paul! These men must have helium! that PM)! was mayors: of men, ll. Lord owed by htu--houMr ap- peariq in a vision as " Corinth (chap. 8:9). Paul nut have been exhausted by the attain and excite-eat of the lat two days. He was alone in the desolate hrraeha and knew not what the future had in store for hill. Bat jut at the right tile the Lord appeared to him and laid. “Be of good eheer," " the lane tine intor-in. him that he must preach the papal " Rome. P2. banded together --Mad. an agreeelnnt. under a et"B.-- Literally, placed themselrea under an aaathe-a. It was an inrwatioa of God'. veageaaee upon themselves, it they fail. ed to do the work which they undertook. --Cggm. Bib. "But they could he ab- aolved horn this row by the rabbine if the were unable to execute it." Such eati- appear to have been common among the Jews. Josephus telle of a similar eon-piracy against the lite of Herod into which a party of ten Jews entered with a lihe failure. 13. more than 'ortr-Thi. large number of dew perate men, barked up by the Sanhedrin, the highest council among the Jews, would be likely to succeed in their mur- derous design, and Paul's life was in great danger. "They may have been prompted to this method at getting rid of the apostle. because they did not have the power of lilo and death any longer, and weer not likely to procure Paul’s death at the hands ol the Roman au- thorities. on any accusation connected with a religious question." N. to the [bid priests. The plotters no doubt went to the chic! priests and elders who were Sadducees, as they were strongly opposed to Paul (rs. 6-H!) and would be glad to nee him put to death. we have Jon-alo- no It: within n few you- trt ber m; here vs. the Int of ber inspired mad mph“: non com. to pin“ in for the t time, with, bomtd- 'r-io.etohdrinhisbeart; but-ho would have undead him, and only the shield- " the Gentiles nved him (to. In r"'gc"dtt,'t,gi - ll. company mint Paul (vs. roamed was more richly “and with .m- to uh - name inland; there won In" . my whose mum clung to her rub a no" panic-u nlfection; yet, like a and lather, uh tore tbt II. 11-15) hwy “In! of theth lice” and 9-504 th- unded‘l‘rqu by brmtat. cl "r.8i.t0). The d., {allowing M’s uncut the chic! apt-in took him Moro the Sam- in order to near- tin tho In”. of the that - &. The nee-n eluted here were very ”citing. "The sight of the prisoner (mud Inch n uproar that be had to s".T2'Na,',2t,"dhtd,litttg. in pines. tang! city a "rmtge Me.' There wu BOY" . .6011 VET: M a Ah--The Ptot.--Aet. a m: S. Act: a: "-20. Ll“ "PM“!!! to, I”. Nemi-t'try.-t. Pu] before the can Will Close Up Altogether if Mode to Close Early at Merrttreai. Montreal, Oct. C-That the local druggista will put up n bitter fight against the new early closing lows, which compel all storekeepen to clone their pines of business on two eveni 3 week, was shown to-day when 'dl drug men issued on ultimatum to the city council. They declared that if they were not permitted to tell their ml wares on these evening: they would not keep them open for the purpose ot die- penning d . All of mood W no handed together in thin ah Ind it to like], the city council be ion-d to in; -Montreal. Oct. 4.--The housing of a record harvest is being provided for by a new elevator record, “cording to news which has reached Grand Trunk headquarters. Two hundred and twenty new elevators were constructed in the (‘umdinn west during the pat build- ing season. This gives the prairie pro' vincvs a total of 1.700 elevators over the lines of the ll. T. P., C. P. R, and C. N. R. A western railwayman estim. ates that it would require a, train Mo miles long to carry out this season’- crop. " broken into separate train, it, would mean 2,425 trains of thirtr-five can each. Western What Crop Will More Thas Fill The: a twin is in motion unless thertiri-iis", companied by a guardian. This has caused the C. P. R. oftieinU to issue a circular to ttll passenger trnin. men to see that the rule is stritt1r_en- On many occasions the rnllrouds have had trouble with passengers walking be. tm-en coaches of their trains while the train was in motion. Many have met with occidents by falling oft the train uhih- makimr a sham run-m tm-en coaches of their trains while the train was in motion. Many have met with Accidents by falling oft the train “hik- making a sharp curve. On september 20th a child seven years uhl met with such an accident. on the "eou"---A. C. St. 550 MILES 0F CARS. II. The plot to murder. "We have bound ourselves. . . .we will eat nothing until we have slain Paul” (v. M). The Bible says, "Whotroerer hateth his broth. er is a murderer” (1 John 3:5). The man who says of an enemy, “I hate him," belongs with these blood-thingy Jews who sought to slay Paul. K. Ge calls attention to some characteristics of hatred: 1. Hate rises early. “When it was day" (v. 12). Love is always earlier than hate. Before any pain reaches us it has passed by infinite love. Nothingxan reach us but by God's per- mission and the greatest curse may prove the greatest blessing. 2. Hate binds men with a curse. "Bound them. selves under a curse" (v. 12). The curse is always on those who hate, not on: those who'are hated. "Curses like chick- l ens come home to rowel/3. Hate dec mantis satisfaction to its own hurt. "Would neither eat nor drink till they had killed Paul" (v. 12). A man cannot live on the hatred of his fellow-man. These conspirators died of starvation if they kept their vow. 4. Hate is injudi- cious. "Forty made this eonspimey" (v. 13). It is scarcely possible that so many l men could keep a sccret. G. Hate has no ‘cunning against God. "They came to . the chief priests" (v. M). They trusted their own cunning and men. "The forty conspirators sought no help and feared no hindrance from God, though their de. sign was made in the name of their reli. gion. But when the. works of religion are hatred and thirst for blood, God is opposed to it." God gives men certain freedom hut he holds himself ready to hinder evil in his own time and way. He is continually saying to the wicked by his providenccn. "Thus far shalt thou go and no further." 6. Hate will not hesitate to lie. Bring him down as though you would inquire something (v. Li. Under pretense of sending for Paul to question him, they prepare to kill him. Hatred stops short of no sin to carry on its tout designs. Ill. l'romptness in action. "Heard. . .. went" (v. 16). Had the young man de. layed God must have worked a miracle to save Paul. "lt is a lifelong disadvan- tage to be slow." Sir Walter Scott wrote. "Beware of what women call dawdling. Do instantly whatever is to bo done. and take your recreation after business, never before it." It is said of one who came to great distinction in the house of commons that the first time he spoke in that assembly he rose hastily and gave expression to his senti- ments. lie sat down fearing he had blundered. In a moment a bit of paper was handed him by the greatest states- _ man of the day, containing only these words, "You'll do." He was so encour- aged that he preserved that, bit of pa- per among his treasures. It was handed down as an heirloom. In a certain man- sion it hangs handsomely framed in the hall: and a knowledge of the history of tho little words, “You'll do," says to every one, "Be prompt, decisive, cour- T PRACTICAL WCATIONS. Paul Held . PM r. I. Ptepention for trial. "The bold said, Be of god cheer. Paul” (v. It). Pall here had on experience of what Joh. nftenurd wrote, "Him that land u..hehold, he eometh with clouds" (Rev. 1. " In our every trial God in with III " Nelly as He was wvth Pall. His word in on: pnpention tor end our contort-in the trial. “The pray- er Poul offered in the temple, the moot holy unctury to him, an I Jew, we honored at the Lord by being ensured with I maniteettrtiem of m. presence, and the grunting at a specie] revelation. All true puye; is answered, and God seems to especially delight in supplier tion offered in places dedicated to His more. tell Pun]? What plot In undo min-t Paul? Who and. this phi Who 'tree'"" formation can“ . it? What did the chief eapuin dam vu Cunt"? Why wine to I'll! POI] there? n. hr the next evening. m had un Jen-ak- Iwet to Min. That ink-- on ciy was gtitt aiding than that ”I! an Into the. and fast ruining on to it. on destreetio-the not tri. n'ble destruction the mid has not an. It In- win for Lysin- to and POIl to, Cunt“, for them he would be It“: tttaaat3-iem-iit-idt-ter tu2P,t I mm. Pm. In fit " a, try ' mid-d in the plan of ram . “In In apostle "uni-ad for two pun. qtrestions.-Give . brief mm of the Int leon. How was Paul be-tNd (to. being u Bonn tritium? Why did the Lord appear to Pull? What did be DRUGGISTS MAD. gets on Platform. KEEP OFF. wheat-oetober II no. Danube: le, blk, May 07 1 u. SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence B n noted u fol- lows: fTeTill'i1l'l',T.1ltd met., in ur rels; No. l W, 84.45 per ewt.. in hr- rels. Beaver, $4.55 get out" in bags, These prices m for elivety here. Car Pt 5e less. In loo-lb. bags price. in 5c Do., sweet, barrel.. .. 4 so tt 00 Cant-loupes. crate. .. .. ... 0 50 0 66 Peppers. red, buket.. .. 0 " o 90 Do., green, basket. .. 0 25 0 " Egg phat, bucket” .. .. o 36 0 46 Cranberries, bbl... .. .. 850 000 Onions, Spanish, cue .. 2 " 0 00 UNION STOCK YARDS. McDonald & Hullignn sold 72 limbo, 83 lbs. 'saett, at 85.65; " hub. " lbs. each, at 85.50: 62 lambs. 88 lbs. each, at 85.50: so sheep. no lbs. each, at 03.90; " sheep, 155 IU. each. at 88.. 90; ttil p9: out. Do., Bartlett, .... .. Apples, bunt... .. .. Crabapplu, basket .. .. Tom-toes, Can., biitii Potatoes, Cam, bath.... Do., Crawforda. . . Plums, Can., basket Penn, basket .. .. Do., Urge .. .. Dung", VII. .. . Lemons. Verde“ .. Peaches, Can . com Lard-The 'nttiiit-ii'" -miihiiGi, tieroes, 15 to “Me; tuba, 15% to 1595c; pails, 15% to 16%e. FRUIT MARKETS. The market today was well supplied with patches and gap“, prices of which were only. Yetrrrttibleis in moderate of.. ter. Grapes, and] basket ....8 0 lo ' 0 15 Cured meats are quoted as follows: Bacon, long clear, 16 to 15%c per lb. in use lots; mess pork, 826 to $26.50; short out, $27.50. Ham-Lien to medium, 16 to 161he; do., heavy, 14% to 16e; rolls, 14% to 1455c; shoulders, 13% to 18%e; inch, 18 to IN; breakfast bacon, I? to 17m. 1-..) "i, ___. . . - - R. C. Harris, property commissioner, submits this, "tum of the city “Me market, Sept. 30, 1909; Cars, 80; cattle, 1,169; sheep, 1,057; hogs, 795; calves, 98; total, 3,119. Fowl,lb.... ... ... ... 010 Apks,bbl.... ... ... . 125 Potatoes, load, bag ... . 0 50 Celery,dozett... ... ... 030 Onions,bag ... ... ... I40 Cauliflower. dozen .. .. 0 75 Caltbago, dozen ... . . . . o 60 Beef, lt)ndqttarters ... . 10 00 Do., toreqttarters.. .. . 5 00 Dd,. choice, carcaso .. 8 00 Do., medium, unease . 7 00 Mutton, pet ewt. ... ... 8 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. ... S 00 Lamb,ier cwt.... ... .l00 CITY CATTLE MARKET. Alsike, fancy, bushel Do., No. l ... .. Do.,No.2... ... Do.,No.3... ... Red clover. bushel ... Timothy, bushel ... Dressed hogs . . . . . . Butter, dairy ... ... Do., inferior ... ..' Eggs, dozen ... ... Chickens. lb. ... ... Ducks"). ... ... ... Turkeys. lb. ... ... rhr., eiover",'ton Straw, per ton Beeds-. Oats, niae, bushel Barley, btulrel . . . Rye, bushel Br' Hag, bit?othy, tun Hay quiet, with prices a trifle when there were receipts of about 20 loads, with timothy selling at is“) to $19 and clover at $8 to $10 a ton. One load of bundled straw sold at $15 a ton. Dreisod hogs are steady, with prices r..- II as L, .uu -es The offerings of grain were about 800 bushels. WWII-at easier, 200 btrshel, of {all selling at $1.00. Barley quiet and firm'lon bushels set-ling at 58 to 60e. Oats easy, 500 bushels' selling at 42 to from $11.25 to" 311.50. ,V,,._,, ...... "U Wheat, white. new .. ..8 1 oo ' 0 00 po., red, new ... ... 100 '00!) Hogs-Selects sold at 88.25, fed and watered, and $8 f. o. b. cars at country points. Dealers quote the market easy, with prospects of still lower quota- tions. Veal Calves-Receipts of Von] calves were not large. There was little change in prices, being reported no selling from $3 to 87 per out, but there are few calves that reach 87 per ewt., the bulk of fair to good quality sell from $5 to $6 per t'wt. Sheep and Luntrs-Reeeipts of 2,1“? Iold at about steady prices. Expor awn. $3.50 to $8.90; rams, $2.50 to " per rwt.; lambs. $4.50 to $5.65 or an average of $5.35 per ewt. mum maxi mum. Milkers and Springer-There wu I ntudy trade for all good quality milk. on and springer: u prices ranging from 335 to $65 each, but not many brought the latter price. Stockers and Weders-- Beat one", 900 to 1,000 Hm, gt $4 to $4.50; steers, 800 to 000 lbs., " $3.25 to $3.75; best stockers, $3; common atockers, $2 to $2.25. . Exporters-No ales of expat steer- were reported, but a few bull: sold at $4.25 to 84.00. ButeUri-Geo. Rowntree, who bought 820 club for the Harri: Abattoir Co., quoted price- " follows: Show and heifers, u to 85.15, with n few prime quality It “.40 to $5.50; can, $1.50 to 84.10. Over 400 of these cattle were from the Northwest. , Prides, u.- rule, for butchers’ cutie were much the lune u 911 head-y, u will be teen try the many sales trtveat below. Trade wu quiet, but steady, the good quality butcher. and feeders being readily picked up u there were plenty of_htVem foe both. The three runny: nported receipts of lim stock at the city market omWed- my and “and” as being 145 cu- badl, consisting of 2,300 cattle, 2,504 hogs, 2,300 sheep tad limbo, 143 eaives, Ind I home. The bulk of the cattle on uh u fat were of the common to medium clan. ',7 H). HOG PRODUCTS FA R M ER N' M ARK ET, an?“ 015 016 275 3 " ll 15 0 Mi " ue, " 5H " 68 Mr' 00 " 28 " " 0 14 0 20 " ll 0 lo 525 485 40 2:. 22 19 10 12 owr " lit 160 1130 IO oo 10 00 " oo. 8 75 8 00 012 " ll " 16 " 16 0 43 0 60 0 70 " GO 50 22 27 F.i 75 In) 50 " condom wok Hedi-37nd}? menu ot Munch mpg, by. in: striated their Iolicitou to m Uttar Plunging: mint fu, Hon. (otte- imprisoned at Bimini“; Tair Inc 00.le wink. trod p, Homo Search” and Jall Officials to In Pr-ded Against. Poe, . Oct: c- The Sulfu- Sir Felix, who is B member of, the Council for India in London, and Gover- nor of the Union of London and Smith’s Bank, as well as president Ind claim of the Council of the British Institute of Bankers, was in conference to-dsy with Sir Edward Clouston and sevcnl other leading bankers of the city. s,Ti'. " F. Schuster Diagnosing Financial Situation in Canada. Montreal, Oct. A--.. Mr Felix Schuat- er, Bart., one of the most eminent bank- ers of the world, in in Montreal on a trip through Canada, in which he is di. agnosing the fintuteia1 situation and forming judgment regarding its re. sources, agricultural, mineral and in. duatrial. Demand an lncrnu of British Navy by m000 Men. London, October 4. - The Standard reports serious friction be. tween the Government and the see lords of the Admiralty in reference to the 1atter's proposal to increase the per- sonnel of the navy by nearly 17,000 men. The paper says that Vice-Admiral Fran- cis Bridgeman, Second Sea. Lord, who is reported to he the author of the new manning scheme has threatened to re. aign if the Cabinet persists in its present refusal to increase the personnel, while Admiral of the Fleet Sir John Fisher's retention of the office of First Sea Lord is becoming dimeujt., The Arctic left Quebec a year ago last July to assert Canadian sover- eignty over the Hands of the Far North. In Ath it reached Etoh, the gateway to the North Pole. Capt. Bernier had instructions to visit own more inaccessible places than he did on his former trip. _ " It is protmi,ip 'Capt. Berttier hoisted the Union Jack at places passed over by Cook on his duh to the Pole. This is'tlie first letter or word of any kind for a your, except Dr. Cook's state. ment that he received suppliaa from Capt. Bernior, sent up by his wife, and that Peary's boatswain. Murphy, refused to allow Bernier to take either E9kimos or dogs from Mah. Six of Benin": crew were New. foundlanders. Nearly all the rest were Preneht1utadiani. St. John'tr., Nfld., Oct. g.--. Mrs. Braithwaite ham received a letter from her husband. who is aboard the Clatra. dian Government steamer Aretic.r It was brought by Harry Wltittey's relief boat, the Joanie, and was dated Clyde Harbor, Baffin Land, Sept. 6. All on board the Arctic are reported to be in the best of health and spirits. They expect to reach Quonec bythc .rui.dfle of October. Capt. Bernie! May Retell Quebec Next Month. NEWS FROM ARCTIC. Hamilton reports say general trade 2?,,ti"t'g, to show a marked improve- men here. Retail business in fall goods is more active and merchants are giving good orders for goods which they will hood between now and the end of the your. Fruit crops are turning out well and, with good prices, trade here and " surrounding centres is keeping brisk. Local factories are working full time. Cl Ilcctions are generally satisfactory. Winnipeg reports to Bradstreet’s say the trule outlook continues of the brightest. The retail trade is reported to have increased in volume during the pant week or so and merchants general- ly are becoming impressed with the {not that they will need to stock up. The grain movement is now pretty well in full swing. LONDON WOOL SALES. larmiort.--A lineal-[um Ielectio- of 9,841 bales no offered u the wool unc- tion ales today. Competition mu brisk, and prices ruled firm. Continental buyers were eqteeitulr eager for wounds ted Americans paid high prices for cm,- llredl and light merinos. The sales will close to-morrow. Today’s sales follow: New South Waueo-2,900 holes; scoured, Is 31-2d to la 11 Mid; greasy, 53-4d to Ns 8d. oteemGmi-M00 bales; scour- jd, 10101-911 to " ll 1-2d; greasy, N to I In 1d. vietoria--900 bales; neon-ml, 10 led to m 2d; greasy, 101-P.d to Is 2d. South Austrahic000 bales; scoured, lld to In ill-ad; greasy, ll l-2d to In 2d. New Zeolarttd--agroo' bales; scoured, 10 led to Is 1014.1; my, 61-2d to Is 2 1-2d. Cu: of Good Hope and Natal- 300 holes; scoured, 10d to ls N,. greasy, G b4d to 9 1 M. . BRADSTREET’S TRADE REVIEW Taneoiver and Victoria reports say wholesale trade has Been some increase in Avolyme during the Past, week. Quebec report; to ieadstrtreh con- tinue favorable. Toronto reports to Bradstreet’s any business holds a steady tone and pros- pects for the future continue cheerful. A feature of the present situation is the improvement which is noted in collec- tions and remittances from nearly all parts of the country. Grocers I'eport an active trade. Canned goods show a finn tendency. Metals and general hardware lines are moving well and prices are gen- cmlly steady to firm. Country trade is good and receipts of produce are fairly large, but prices hold steady to firm. Hogs and product prices are advancing on an active demand. Hides are active anffeady to firm. PUMP-FED WOMEN TO SUE. Montreal reports to Bradstreet’s ssy the movement of genersl trade contin- ues of n athfsctory nsture. Full line. at retail sre moving well sud local wholesalers and manufacturers report excellent prospects for s continuntion of the good business now moving. Country trade holds about steady snd remittane, es are tair to good, having shown in provement during the past week or two. Local retail trade hu received consider- able stimulus from the "Baek-to.Mortt. real" week. Deliveries of produce, ctc., continue fairly Urge Madmen Ire study to firm. Hogs and pr cts are firm to higher. Supt-Raw, My; fair refhtistg, $3.73 1-2; mtdlugn, as test, “331-2; hob-0e. sugar, 8.481%; refined, quiet. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO me, my "tae. . BRITISH CATTLE mm. “kw-1W "tth “at: rs er I 2 b l . ' or Gin-Jinn JU', gated ,'utt, refrig- erator beef is quoted at n 1-4 to It l-Se M tb. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. FAMOUS BANKER. BEA LORDS. " tae, 32 - --v 'iF-""."""'" - W a $1,409,531. Poe the " with of the (in! you the m- m.- to uu ORJOI, on, n in“. at um, m-"WIIM "tthaetimiGri"ik the lat (can! you. jut ending than as him}: FT; le- than thktyjfin per out. our te.eee iiiLieraii'"t% ‘21 Great lncmu in Peteiboro, ont.--Despueh--Death by suicide was the verdict of the jury iempanelkd to hear the evidence in the one of the human skeleton found in Ctuttpbell's woods, at Kendry aiding, six miles, west of Peterhoro, three weeks Mo. The inquest wan concluded to. night at Springville, and as there we. uo~new light on the mystery, the ver- diet of auicide was returned. Provin- cial Inspector Miller worked on the cue for neveral days, and has unable to find any kind of a clue that would help eatabliah the identity of the remains. Ottawa, Oct. A. - The “In at the Dominion foe just tPhutthoxrr, " incl grapti. No Clue u to Remain Fond Near Pathway!» TheAdmimlty has long urged tho vital importance of vesting the con- trol of wireless telegraphy in the Post Office, and there is a. wide-Mead unti- ment Iain-t allowing the establishment of _ private monopoly in wireless tele- l London, Oct. 4.--The Government, ‘after prolonged negotiations, has com- pleted arrangements to take over all the coast stations of the Marconi Wireless System, excepting the long-distance sta- tions at Poldhu and Clifton, which the company retains for its projected trans. Atlantic service. The Crovernmetit pays $75,000 for these stations and gets also the right to use all existing patents and all improvements made during the next fourteen years. Under the control of the British Post Office. Depaltment the Marconi stations will be operated for communication 'itg,lls with all ships, irrespective of t eir wireless system. Up to the present time the Mamni Company have endeavored to persuade. all ships to install its system. The Post l Office is taking over also all the Llord's I wireless stations. I All on British Gist Taken Over by Government. MARCONI STATIONS. Newburgh, I city that (lute: from early Dutch colonial times. had pre- pared for the celebration of its history. After the arrival of the fleet there was a. street parade of 5,000 men, in which the sailors and merino: from the war- ships joined. The pander: will after- ward be guests " s big “shore dinner." Tonight the marines of ttll the war- ships in the Int-bot here will nttend I reception at I Hit-lea: open sir park given by the Sumen Gunners’ League of the United Stun. l . 'The nucleus of the "Lower Hudson" fleet that stsrted this morning was a squadron of one small United States cruiser, 12 torpedo boats and four sub. marines. These with the Csstino, the parent boat of the submarines squadron, and four other submarines which are set. ing as escort to the Half Moon, and the Clermont, made ‘22 warships, represent. ing Uncle Sun in to-day's demonstra- tion. The other members of the Ameri. can war fleet and the visiting foreign men of war remained at their anchor- ages in the Hudson where they have rested since they assembled last Satur- day. The Half Moon and the Clermont spent the night at Gaining Ind had a comparatively short run this morning to reach Newbnrgh. Sew York, Oct. '. -The na val nude up the lower Hm to meet the ELI! Moon and Clennout at Newburgh was the test, ure of the Hudson-Fulton celebration to. day, so far as Manhattan was concerned. In Brooklyn the historical gamut of last Tuesday was repeated. I ey saw, in addition to Pear)": vessel, the Roosevelt, a great fleet of excursion steamers, steam tugs, yachts, motor boat» and other craft, which rendezvoused between: Fort Leo and Spuyten Duyvel, and about l0 o'clock f41 into line for the 50-milre journey to Newburgh. With the historic Half Moon and Clemtont already up tho river, easily the chief figure in the gath- ering of craft in the lower river was the Roosevelt, Her progress from quarantine early in the Jay to her dork at the foot of west 42nd street was marked b A continuous blast of Whistles, and when she came Off Riverside Drive, where the crowd was gathered. and started on her way up the river, the salute was taken 'ty' thousands of cheering veret. N appreciate the honor of being in to. day’l naval par-dc," laid the Commander just before dishing from the train, “Ind it is an especial pleasure to he with my crew on board the Roosevelt on such an omnaim. The tHy up the Mud, son to-day will be a much different event for them than the tri of the Igoosevelt up Smith Sound, up tge ice, to the win. ter quarters at ape Sheridnn. "No, there in nothing to be laid now about the Cook controversy. 1 do not want to talk about it now." NAVAL PARADE. PEARY Ill THE NAVAL PARADE. New York despatch: The whistles of a hundred can were booming a continu- ous salute to the We! Roosevglt as she plum her a: up to the harbor thi, mowing at the very lament that Com. mander Robert E. My stepped from the train " Grand Central Station. re. turning to New York from his trip to the North Pole, to participate in the HudsopFultou wade up the Hudson River. He was Wait-d by Mrs. Fury, amt they Ind left Portland, Me., last main. to ma in to-day’s naval demonstration. The hour of their arrival was so early thet few persona wow " the station to greet them. SUICIDE VERDICT. Hut Adi-[u Ind the Hal Manda-at. WlW'aWhr-hd Hunt-cull... New York, Oct. '. --The naval, 1sayyAe up DOMINION REVENUE. for “member. yu1rusii, G tho-0J1: Waverly, N. Y., Oct. 6. .-a scratch from the paw of a rabid dog In no- pon-ible hr the death May of Georg. lurny, the (W am of I lo- cal fl,1.ettu,iteriiU"ii"airld'i hi. hon --i -“' - Ottawa Despueh.-rron. Geo. P. Gn- hm unity npproved the route map of the new line of the Claudia Northern Route a the Candi:- My... New York despateh: Twent.vmve thousand men ot arms marched today past the 'it.'ri'v1,t,t,i.,T and and special envoys of hirty-seven nations, while two million citizen spectators shouted themselves hoarse in cheers. The great military parade was the climax of the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Although there were tremendous ovations for each body of American troors and unstinted applause in overwhelm ng volume for the British sailors, the most conspicu- ous reception of the day went to the sailors of the German fleet, a picked body of magnificent men. who as they ruched the reviewing stand fell into the formal slap-slap of the parade goose-step and burst into "My Coun- try, 'TU of Thee," with an overwhelm. ing: volume of brasses and a fervor which took awn y the breath of the list. enrrs. The spectators sat silent for a moment, and then, rising hareheaded, choc-red and cheered and cheered again, and waved hats and luutdkerehiefs. h.rourif Gai The Brithhern trot I mat reception all along the line, and when the color- boaren with the Union Jack and the Admini'l penmnt panned. the people stood up in honor of the colon, while the Ameriean and foreign officers who worn in the stunt! stood at attention, their right hands " their caps in st- lute - "Here come the British." every- body. yelled, and then they alt stood up rep-Jewry to giving King Ed- wards men just such I reception u the King's Austrelinn sub1ectu ten- dered the men of the Atllntic thet in Melbourne 3 little over a yen Mo. It was the first time in the memory of the oldest of those present when I British column of fighting men had paraded through the. stnetl of New York. The 1nneribie'. band headed the Britiahers, and well did it lultlin ita reputntion In one of the finest naval bands on the seven sen. “Hon Come the British!" the Cry of Ev.rrbodr9ailer' Round Im- monu Enthusiasm - Given 1 Cum! Rwandan-Gumm- Mu New York dupatch: Une of the pleasantest features of today’s mili- tarypagesnt was the hearty intend. evidently felt by the crowd in the British sailors and marines, and the appreciative reception accorded them. From the first to the last the crowd found merit a-plenty in these sailors here to join in honoring the two mcn to whom the city has been paying spe- cial tribute for a week, and din not hesitate to show its appreciation. The crowd, was quirk to recognise tactical merit,,.snd unntinted in approval of it where. found. They cheered the Beit. ish jacks in theig odd-looking straw hats, and the Royal Marine light in. fantry with the gold globe on their collars, "whieh tells the story of bat. tlee and hard service in every part of the world. The well-set-up sailors from the British ships in their Ber. vice uniform aroused great enthusi- asm, the acclaim subsiding only to rise again as all the details of precision and perfect alignment of movement were grasped by the crowd. MARCH IN UNIFORM THROUGH NEW YORK "REE". quest wil be held. - Hogg In. an expert can!“ and adu- ed mechanie. but was Merged u month Mo b the Grand Trunk low tire shops. 1,9'iiiiiiii over 'tne. job. coupled wi lonesome-en for Shields, is believed to lave canned the self-murder. Pate-inn cyanide and prank add Were taken by Hogs, either of which would have caused each. Or the table he" the bed where his body-Jen found “on had left the gid’l photognph end copies of Dunk, Wart tton and Bhakespeare, cull bequeathed io " friend. "Good-bye, until we meet in a - world. God knows." As letter! to I brother in Port Hu- ron, to Chief of Police Ford-[ton M to the Wadsworth {sully 'ihonred that the not had, teen premediteted, no in- VIA Mmm FALLS. DIED IN AGONY. Whluii...” BRITISH TARS. CHEERED GERMANS. Approved. Waverly. N. Y. we Vmeet in I better Mulch Gunrdtne, N“. “M Thim to can“, v --e-v - mm In. not in cup-thy via tho Bu list mm mefrtai. nova-out. .. Goof-red that the policy of the hall‘- ettes In: to pmu mag-jun. In: I middle clues and that would do M- ing women no good. ' American and. . “in. we... :3- pneuod like anti-uh comm-6 Ah equl “Hugelmt in the I“ m..-- lia- lnry Inch-um “I'- the tang-io- '0." 01mm deal-ml that the laden of than lid: tuftrn‘ette move-cut no. visit Ame And that tho Vi“ to infor- Amun Vorkh. this that the tulle nio- woman 'st Glut and Britain n- m-b J.. -h* -. _ - THE surmcmzs. I! ' Ind. Us. I... fifi... - wu. I Whack. Be minim not ttwars toll- ing the truth, tmt aid to alway- " whatever he In told to do. Cm- Attorney Devlin new for the pun- cntion and Mr. Jordan for tho de. fence. The Haiku-k commented on tho evidence and "and " decision 1.- til .IL-A’M- til warm}. ”on- hr- n-v anvil-cu. “O lit-Ed that no I malt of on my- notu letter received he wont to who. the bore wem living and, Alter int-o. gating theboys no neighbors, to con- cludod ttd" (one: woo not "gt. perm to u chap ot the bor. Illusion took than hock to tho I. in Toronto. m - o our on tho (no. cine-ch boy. carter. the elder, ll intelligent tad, tesstified to but; been -trltad by his mum lint striking hill with his fists and then hitting him -r't3. - Scion an.” Laid Agaimt a ', WEI-It. ' Lindsay, Dammit-This morning be. fore Enginnu Hun Loin“ in hand spin-t a 1mm Inner a! up uulting two mruardo Home bop, Al- but E, out». me... you: of . and John W. Yong, eight yuan of Tt qtho nu. :d‘_t.._-4 A- L:_, n- . were imutttteedrtoun". if. a: and. by Mr. Chalet M. iHettor, for the bones. who in viii ”an. Wu“ _-, to the meal town. I The rout. “the WIN wlu‘ny via “'0 I“ In In“ tr proved by an. G. P. m _ The Imp! Arctic um "ette4 It Pam ArmoIl' on Thu-lay nut-thre- turning from - two - we" to the far north. _ is. Mr. William Rogers 581 Watel'bu Mreet," London, Thursday, received, a telegram from Ypsilanti. Mich., .taC&at that his sister, Mrs. Andrew A. New. and her son had been itatrtrrttty W there in a railway accident. Mrs. Dyer- the Thai-inning & im- wan-w Commission for love to any . up" [he of the nilwuy along ind m - tsin Itmtl of the town of 'uGeybrrr and mute: no order " to one“. The " rintendent of nil-Mu, B. T. Bung: llIOIIOOI that the and,“ on this new bunch ot the public at- vice hnva'ulrecdy exceeded 8”,”. lo. pliutionL continue to come in hbi. all put-m! Cum. and the - ’ll “needy glued beyond the It.“ at u- 'Tir,' is}; may iriGiiLr." an - Ado w“ " yam old, and her no: new trial MIMI-I. Robin-cl. who was convicted of under " Sultan. Conner You. held an in“ It the 0mm Price. [at “it into I" death od Curry Ellis. . mt. who died then mm: morning. The jury brought in I undid of I.“ from new“ an... . The Ontario Bail.” Ind Mturidret Board he, can“! e windie- tre "WI-Wu - __- Company In. all lulu-e. F While wdki' “on: - street, 'ro.-. m. J. P. not-on. aged " Wm“ we Dufbdl mt. - over-lt" by tie..""" artl all did . M triarerb" (or. u. . Death came manly on Thurs“ " urnoon to Major, Barry F. wrut, Ll of the firm of Wyatt t (Io-pay. and brokers, Toronto. Death was don‘t. heart trouble. _ Robert C. Sinclair, an! cm W. c.""i'iii'iu'aiirirurtroerff. lt Toronto Whisk Club, in the A Chunks". Victoria-attest, Toronto a“, ,esteror lowing. l l At no.8!!!” Mei-ti.- In” in Zion Church, Mt». M ugly} I]. decided, 'ctau..ett to Tit", _. Dr. How-1d loner-ill in has pointed princlpul of the Willi" d Ind dumb infi"tt: in "gt,",?.', father, G. "tre' BOYS ILL-USED. Pooniuw canon“. . _ m. . “Mum w. " Two 'm mm; was. M” W eoro-r'. jar! of “ND. - -“'-I III m n He admitted not “my. “II. with, tmt said in III.” " he Wu taid to do. CM. Devlin new for the m. sd Mr. Jordan for the de. mint-In .--.-a -- .. m. - I.-'- Toronto and. . Marry F. wrut, H 'yntt t CHIP“!- M l. Death was “I". hit, an! em -t. in the roe-I d t Club, in tbe A hatred. 1'0”." "t't . l I. In“ tth Toronto. M 'sight. at. ft to m . u. noun-on. who “I der " Bulb!!!- r held an inn-cot " a Inat night iato up 'tlies, a pct-oer. W my lol'lil‘- The . ieediot of In“ J. P" tarriiiii a It'll“, bones. #o of on My. 'rettt to I.“ Alter inform. hom, he “I. vu not "gt. the bor. to the In.‘ ' " the In. " I m Confession Sm: u Tells Details of Piot l PM I POISOI ' TOLD Wmonooooo.oo - Wooooooooouu THE Pop, "Dr." Willis -rdrrer of l by In June ty This in atatmrtent ”I'I exec lowing de drtdieatiot con. and you will r The f" -reileat, uncut"! in been “third urine wi Owing .31, but I had an and" be nun-w trodumrd her. In I ttetient. eoetfetosion nnd th" ”union-mm- Wats n] long enough to I Stl help me to “adapt: prev" t. r ham". ' of details "In! of them of real Im] - nnd the tart tl My my ”any. I - int MM I' mm. mnvinw emf H" ate only “Thou v “I tuvor -ies to ll "out! I“! to give a at m. III y ho as coding “I phot bte about I mi t bo tseth,.' fa exactly on! AMP“ m on wallow In by peartate . pol-Ion would try I on Mm. len e “it to that ever.' [Lu would contain cm, wtsieh I oim.U." the minim from to "Pere' mm um the rrtlght not be and . it mid be . good tl m the dumb“ palm of the br one. or in I ww-k"! t' om or in I we album “it” It duh-nod th also took ab, tl LI DEATH ow Yoentths,,t,rlf w.C.Edwards ”CHIN” Stra 1:.”me “and bloodl Minimal“ -Wllmy' -u.¢wuvemy 'iiiiiGsuwweehs'1 b.0096)“ He “W” be W Ga-turl"'? "ue-batted -ok-treti+ “OHNW' gunned“. -t-utalr. " much-tr! I-MW” 1\ TUDIED I 10 Dr. he! that " Mm u. rt