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in. Ke . "co-Wit“ W FipiGrii, negtt the wig" ol ,iamhei In, 1?PPetrru ye" is tlt+ look- put in. And the inks": to GGG." Go thy "ya-Felix m trouhhd, bat in- st.“ of asking Per" o! -, it """"_" w-'"'"""". - awn lit-m They Begtt for him to hear about Christ. Thy loud much more than they and to but. Petis temtst9ed--ht view ot " RMW (In thunder of the disciple: ssnit that that Paul aid In: true. 24. After errtaist daytr-relix e8tg8ter in the nudi- omwchmber with his wife, Druailh. and the prinoncr In summoned before then. Thu Pull had a oyonunity in bin boul- of reeaehittg.the gospel, Ind and n was“, a he could hardly otherwise have cud-2d. 2S. We of when"... ete.-- Pul ”when u I “MM JG; A...” x--- ”MAJ _ . - 1b2t. Jews trom Asia--"Patot justly complains that the very when: who alone could testify against him were ab- out. and showed that there was really no well-founded charge against him. They alone could testify as to anything that occurred in the temple; and as they were not present that charge ought to he dismissed." Or eue--"Pon turns with e hold challenge to the Saddncean Jew. preoent. He demands their own pereonal testimony upon the facts that occurred when he stood before the San- l Writ. With e keen thrust he ask: it the utterance of the hated truth of the mutation “I not the only charge of t.ritcdohyr they could bring.” Ill. be lament at Caesarea (22-27.) H. " W,',' Felix treard--Ttte govern- or virtually decided the ease in ("or of hill. ht he tidied to keep the good. will of the Jove. So he delayed his tim el eleven in the meanwhile allo'i Paul Inch liberty, in the company 'l,5 Ilia ”but. Kevin .... knovkdge~ Felix km more than lost Roman rul- er! about f?u%tiaatn.v. He evidently he! the character at n. mam. “1 tres PM)! {toque-N, refers to {his 'etatter.--Btatler. He came to bring of. lni-p. and therefore he had no thought of winning the temple. ITIAher many yenrhl’aul refers to the tour years which had elapsed since his last visit to Jerusalem (ch-p. ltr. 22).--Meyer. He came us the alumna of help. not an the lumen!" of disturb. unce and mum of injuty to the nation. This incident-l statement is the only allusion in the Acts to the he! that Paul had been engaged for four yum in method-g collections from all the Gentile chunk" in aid of the poor Christian Jun of "den. In the epis~ 0].. D...I "--o, - - . -, do wut we knowuto'bo iiilizwan: r; bakes In for doing what we know to be "ttir- Hurlbut. -"e .__..-., -..., " “mule and warfare is within his cowl. His napalm gin and con-taut "fort wan to keep a clear emtseienee. Cumk---"The conscious doe. not tell no what is right, but urge- In to --Hivingt . hope of the Gurreetion' Ji no dead. 16. 1 exercise 'rtelb-- Be "Irina n the “biotic or Jmrtior, 0eg "et."--R. V. The word and is the an. that Tertttllmp used in verge lb, when making his clause. They had killed the Christians . 'hteet," and Pun! dore not dioown the lame. So worship ~80. R. V. tt is u if he said: "After the n, which they call false and er- roneous, but which is wording to the haw-rd light given me, wonhip I my ancestor: adored." rs. Hope tow-rd God can. Bo boldly and joyoully eoette-s that he in a Christian, but " the same time declines to “knowledge the op- probrioun um. and by 'rertulius.-. Lane. The ,ray--"TU any" is here and by Paul to signify the Christin: religion (see chap. 9:2). Heresy-- "A M. This I eonfess---This "no and tho knowing contuin Puul’s reply to the -tion of Tenullm that he w» I ringleader of the Beet of the Numb Inga. iatvestigntion. They had made "drtto, wild assertions, hoping the gov- nnor might be 'tttflue-d to condemn him without trill. In doubting he would -. done but for his Roman citizenship They very well knew that their chum-s could not be unstained under the Roman kw. Amati“ u not proof. It, to. with}: found me, emf-In term ot '"tqtsmlitied denial he meets the first rurtrr--of with»; Worship, not imm- nction, was the object of his Visit. to in”. He was mated while Wur- m’ ' tad bud not evm .9 'k -n in pats fr. Neither ya]: they prove wlie chal- -.-n is rehabbi- that Paul did not he. p: his speck, u Tortilla. had done, by any nothing “than, or by any of the .rte of rhetoric. He founded his plea on the jutin of big aunt, and on the fact M It“: bad Ind so much expen 0-- in the umn of Jade- that be war woll 'tttslified to understand the merits of the can. Ind to judge impartUlly. P." In. well uquainud with his char. at", and would not by flattering word, “in" that which In Bot strictly true. --Bsrt-. Many ---ror the com pntivcly l iod of six or seven you: Felix LI', an in Jerusalem and Cal-area. A jude--, magi-Ante. or on: appoint"! to administer the affair; of government. More rhnrfu'ly answer --Breamre of l-‘clix't unmual familiarity with Jewish question». The fart of his 1110leng is nttwttd in v. a'.. H. May rot 'eeaderqttutd-yrom the shortness of his stay in erulvm. nny offense com- mitted there must have bean recent. There could be no difficulty in obtaining vitae-m and proofs-Cook. Twelve hyhrrum the time Paul left Caesarea, until " return, it was only nine days. Only eight of the twain dlys had been grunt in Jonathan. "is design in men- twain the number at days mu to show the, improhnhility that in so short I tim- be could have produced a tumult. To worstritr--lle went on purrne to wor- ship tad Ind no thought o producing a tumult, or of prnhn'mg the temple. Pull had .90.... GL't he owed . de. tet----) before I mt crowd of Jan in the humus, and uglin before the nan-Nod edrier--ret this is his first and defense. u be now stands before an bipedal "Shani. the gonna? repre- Iucilg the pawn M authority at the "tPt-Buyer, Formuch as I know men ever “at by the Roman into Jada." Thalia. the. presented three tttm" W Paul. They were, i. Se- dmu, or tram against the Roman mt. E "my. a. BeoriUge '- Poh-i‘ the temple. Thou who 'm with Tertuilua all lamented that the. thing. were true. IL PIIH’I delete (u. 10-21). 10. Paul "__ ‘mâ€" up r"""'" "I!!! chap- -iatrt but. rammin- n by human, to one In» M?" - and deed. Ind who has?!” ty “and the gunmen. This was not in “spin. with the truth, for "both Josephus ad Tldms "pane-t him Is on: od the host corrupt nod opprenivu ""rr"mtareT.--t. Th chug:- mint M4". M). Within five do]: the Irigts m Allis, together with ma:- .tivehoen the Sunbedrin, 'teeompartied by I pron-dons] orator, Terminus, " let in 2eryy .e.. yogurt _ttteir Sunday School. Lima m.-oc'roozn n. In. - Fund'- dekn-e (rs. 10-2)). IO. Paul 'tTr"e"ltewtt, twig-g before Eleven new. with I frontage of 352 feet on Bun-"d Inlet, B. C., in the cut end, in hon bought by I srtsdieato of Vacate: cqritatiit. for the pltpou of emit; a up: "ttusers. M, _.w Wyn-DIVE "guru. In the Second Wad than in a m of 88. caused by the who“) of tmild., ing- for railway yards, nnd in the Third Ward the decrease. "M, in lugs], (he to the removal of Imildiae to nuke way for the new Toronto Goren! Emu). ,_. -..v ...muuucrme in Toronto's population, u given by the unicorn, u 6.373. which is 8,38 In. than the nun] immune reported last year. The incleue by ammo. in tho put yen has been 17.780. All the wads, "up: the Soeond ad Third, than n he"... in the new population light... In the Second w...a "-- s, A _ POP-latic- 19am. a... Falle- Off Feme.-. TORONTO’S GROWTH Eleven mumn Reserve. Since Then it in: burn. ed hundreds of square miles of prairie sod and timber. A large quantity of hay has already bum destroyed.’ Severn-l settlers have lust stock, houses and stables, and narrowly Hewett fearlui deaths. On three or tour days of last ‘week the turn was completely hidden " unwise. The whole population ll that region is greatly alarmed. tteeause, nothing but a heavy min can extinguish the llamas. If a high wind arises the whole country between Lake Manitoba and Lake Winnipeg may become the prey of the (lemon. T, mm), Oct. It.--) uux rmnt, Mam, Det. 6.--F'ire is rap ing 3: miles north of Oak Point. It was Marta! over a week ago im Dog Creek Indian Reserve. Since then it " Inn-n- to die will be mafia; or for any one to put oft beooxzing Christina. Christians do not womb). when they hear about right living and the iudmnt to come. Ther know that 0.. .11. _:n I .. . - m. relax tumbles (v. 25). "Paul was not. the only one who was being weigh- ed or judged in this lesson. Felix oloo no in the balances. His conscience won “casing him for his sin. He trembled for fear of the wouquenoe of his sin. Many times men have committed sin which has made them afraid all their _ lives, and they have been unable to die in peace." Felix trembled over his sin, but put off the remedy for curing them. If he had only listened to Pail Ind received Christ they would hon all been pardoned; but he loved hi. sins so much that he put it off until none other time. and that time probably nev- er come. How foolish for boys and girls or for any one to put oft becoming Christin". Christians do not tun-m. we price or blood. This is cowardly. un- ,gratelul. rebellious. m, Felix tremble: (v. 25). "Paul was not the only one who was being weighed or judged in this lesson. Felix also WI! fear of the consequence of his sin. Mnny times men have committed sin which but ation that they delibentely intend to tnmple upon his claim and longer sin against the love that bought them with the price of blood. Thin is cow-rdly, un- gnteful, rebellions. m. Felix tumbles (v. 25). "Paul was not the only one who wan being sa,LaTC) mole pronounced a ainat those who aell liquor.'" and quite: to him Bats. 2. Mk "That is not in the Bible," he laid al- most fiercely. She opened her Bible and pointed to the verse, He snatched the book {two her, and pale and trembling read the words. Two days afterward the liquor saloon was closed. The fearless words of the holy woman smote his cou- science, and he gave up the ttttrighteous Home. At Paul's courageous words Fel. ix "trembled," but he would not yield. lie said, "Go thy way," to the Spirit ot) God, and "wait tor a convenient season" to the Christ of God. "God. . . not! com. I mandeth all men everywhere to repent" (Acts 17.30). Those who have a right to command expect prompt obedience. God has a right to expect instant obedience as Creator and Redeemer. That people delay instead of decline to become Chris- tiana is an admission of God's eternal right to their obedience and a proclanr ation that they deliberately intend to trample upon his claim and longer sin against the love that bought than with the price of blood. This is cowardly, un- grateful. rebellious. [land never been checked. he dared to speak of tself-eo), tell-restraint, self- [government To this tyunnicnl prince, Ythi. unjust judge, he tinted to tell of " judgment to come," until the nun "trembled" " the sight of the great white throne And the opened books whose record In red with the blood cf "private murder and public mmncre." During the temperance "nude in Brooklyn, Louise C. Reynolds and a friend of hen. visited n liquor saloon. Turning to the bartender, she said, "Do _ you know there is a terrible woe in et Bible pronounced attaimst those who tell [1. Paul rem-a te. 25). To the judge, in public, the prion” (no the defer- ence due to his office; to the liner, in l private, the preacher clued to give the Vlrning that his official eharaeter and his private conduct would both come in- to judgment. To this unjust amnion“, this delruuder of widows, thin plunderer of children, this buyer and can" of jud- icial decision, "he "mood of righte- ous-non." To tho worn“, who had loot everything for which n wile Ind mother ought to live, when pus-ionic denim I do the more cheerfullly answer for myself” (r. IO.) A great nun will hom mtly pain; he will never tutter. Jesus commended (Mutt. 8: IO; John 4: 17); he new" flattered. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Plul Defend. the Fifth. r. Flu) speaks. “For-lunch as I know” (e. lo.) Tertullua began his Be. ‘cuucion of Paul with abject mttery H’s. 2-4.) Paul respected Pelix's offhse and what it represented, but did not flatter the bad man in the oftiee. He was “subject into the higher powers" (Ram. 13.. l.) He spoke truly and availed himself of a pluin (set, when he aid. "An I know that thou hart been f may year: a judge unto this mtiqn, PRAIRIE wins. his haters? iiii. hi G iriirGUii mm miély rious palm of Alberta and n, but details are urea. the Government park nem- Alta., was burned, but the safe. Another big fire is ard' the park " pment. waders in both Alberta and I have suffered his. Natural increase Oak Point, Lmsdom--umim, able: for aiii lower, at " to 133-4c per lb. tor CODI- dim, steers, dressed weight; retrhrmtor beet is quoted at 1114 to il bge per tb. THE CHEN! MARKETS. Brookville, Ihtt.--at the looting of the Cheemraysard. held here to-dn ' 2.!” boxes were registered, of Gre 1,940 Wheat--oetober 065-81: bid, December 98 y8f,0ur 981-20.. tuu-oeiober' 341-80 bid, December 32 b8e bid, May Me. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Sag", raw, firm; fair rtfieting, 83.73 1-2; Writing-l, 96 test, 423 1-2; molas- nen sugar, 83381-2; refined, quiet. I BRXIISH CATTLE MARKETS. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted " for. lows: Grunuhted. 8.85 per ort., in barrels; No. I golden, 84.45 per ewt., in barrels. Beaver," $4.55 per "It, in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Cu lots, lie kn. In roam. ban min-- - Quotations range as folk being prices paid by local ho country: Walled wool, 23 t washed, 12 1-02 to " 14te; 1 SUGAR MARKET, Wholesale quotations: 0 Pork-Short' cut. $27.50 per barrel; mass, 828 to 828.50. ( Ltrd---Pirm; tierces, l5 lac; tubs, " 1-20; pails, ls 3-4c: stocks light. Smoked ttttd Dry Salted Mtati--rsmg clear baron, 13 to " 1-20; firm, tons and cases; hams, large 14 1-2 to lik; small. 16 to M 1-20: rolls, 14 3-4 to ilk; breakfast. firm, at ttre., blacks, phin, 20 to 2le; hacks, puma], 20 to 2le,. shoulder hams, 13c; green manta out of pickle. le 1093 than smoked. i WOOL. Ptntalottpem crate .. .. Pepoers, red, bkt.. .. . Do., green, bet.. .... Egg plant, bkt.. .. .. Cranberries, bbl.. .. .. Onions, Spanish, use .. PROVISIONS Do,, skeet; Cnntaloupes. Pegoers, red, Do., Bartlett, Apples, bkt.. . Crnbapples, bkt Tomatoes, Md... Pot-tau, bag . Do., large .. Oranges, Val. . .. Bananas, bunch . Lemons, Verdeli Peaches, Can., a Do., Crawfords . Plums, Cam, bkt Pears, bkt.... “'IXNIPEG The receipts of grapes were large, but other fruit was only in limited supply. Prices steady. Grapes, basket .. .. ....$ 012% 30 St (celery, dozen ., a. . Onions. bag .. ..r. . Ctumtlowef. dozen . . Cabbage, dozen .. .. Beef, hindqunrtera .. Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carcnse rm., medium, carcass Mutton, per cwt. .. . Veal, prime, per cwt. . Lamb, per ewt. .. .. Geese, lb. .. . Fowl. lb. ..., Apples. bbl. . Potatoes. loud, E4389. dozen Chickens. h Ducks, lb. . Turkeys. lb. Do., clover, ton .. Straw, per ton .... c9vdr-- Alsike, fancy, bushel Do., No.1 .. w.. Do., No. 2 .. ... Do., No. 3 .. .... Red clover. bushel .. Timothy .. .... .. Drvssed hogs .. ... Butter, dairy .. .. Do., inferior .. .. Dressed hogs are from ttl to $it.M. Wheat, white, new Du, red, new ... Du, goose .. ... Irate, new, bushel . Barley. bushel .. Pt Rye, bushel .. ... Hay, timothy, ton clmer. Emmi/HR; t1).so to SIG a ton. T he receipts of grain to-day were small, with prices generally firm. About L50 bushels of fall wheat sold " $1.01. Barley higher, there being sales of 200 “(she's at 60 to 6ie. Oats unchanged, with sales of 300 bushels at 42 to 43e. Hay in moderate supply, with prices umhanged. 25 loads sold at $l6 to 820 a ton tor timothy and at $8 to $10 for country points. Berth}; prim must go still lo, Sheep and Lartttm..-Trade steady. prices unchanged " follow: Export ewes, $3.60 to 88.90; runs, " to tg., tro; lambs, " to 86.26, with a few sel- ects at 85.90. Hoe-geuets fed and Intel-ed At the market, 88, and 87.75 Lab. can at Veal Ca1vetr-<'rade, WI! good for the calves a steady prion, ranging from 83 to 06.50, and 5 very few at 87 pet I!" "teiri, tim. 900 to L060 lbs. each. Mr. Murby bought 200 today, und a total of MO tor the week and quotes price: as follows: Best "can. 900 to 1,050 lbs. each. at " to 84.50; best steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at 83.50 to 83.86; good awoken. 600 to 700 lbs. each, " $2.75 to 83.25; common “when. " to 82.25. Milken and Bpringem.--as will be seen by the many tsales given of milk.. ers and springer-s, the" wu an active trade at fair to good price- ringing from :30 to 860, with I few " 866 and one it 870. ,,,_ m -- _._-._ - " prim. Nearly All offerings were cloned up. 1hrtetsea.-4geo. Bowntroe bought for Hurri- Abattoir Co. on Wednesday std Hunted-y 515 cattle. Butcher: than and heifers. " to Mar, no" It 81.50 to “.60. Stacker: and .Petdertr--prarr, Hurby reports the trade foe leaders Ind stock- on to ho about the um. The demand is principally foe the has; quility of - _ -q -__-- -'r'""- ""”" Trade nu much the an. in all elus- es, excepting that good tmtehem nd good butcheu' cows nold at n um. high. " priees. Nears A" Angrino- mn- week, very few of ttGi "wAFkiid :1; oval: to tell over " per met., u will be seen by the many male. "ported below. 'r-a., __, . .. . - ' The qulity of fat at“. Ill not any better than in thet gran of, tho THE FRUIT MARKET. paid Ir, loot] Egan-Ea i535 FA RMERS" MARKET. mu MARKET, for tyuirerrie7e.""iG too-ttn bags prices no I, bag Dealer: all any the still lower this coming 23 to Net Ate; rejects, follows, these 1, bundléd 'séu'iiz}; 'ii firmer, with prices $irl'?.yk$0st 275 025 275 1000 $101 1100 t40 075 011 010 014 013 575 675 um Ire, 10 .50 10 00 lor, 075 1060 $000 ll M 028 021 0 32 015 0 " 875 'ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “from, Alaska. in the Attic oiiUTi; most northerly church in the world, was burned April ,',U,t Iftl'gi,,tit mo Vishnu]. en yin. Soc "he. ad. of Nuggork. 070 035 012 011 13-min; Iii-£75 lb23 675 " fi seams " FAULT, Adiudqed to Have Quad 1 Detroit, Oct. 11.--u n unit for am. ages brought by the Pithbnrg Stam- 'ship Company :33th _the stunner Be. Thru Windsor Hotolkupars Forced Out of amino“. Windsor despatoh: For repeated vio- htion: of the liquor law the licenses of the British' American, Imperial, nod Eureka Hotels in this city were to-night cnnoellod, and the proprietors given thirty my: in which to dispose of their 1 businen. Each offender had received Im- ple warning of what might be expected after the last 011nm, Io that the action of the Home commissioner- wu not n surprise x _-_ "‘ ""5"" The magiatnte refused to grant the summonses, declaring that acts done in process of law did not amount to unlaw- ful assault. Miss Amsworth swore that on one oc- casion her mouth was forced open by a steel instrument, and her nose, throat, legs and arms were forcibly held while a feeding tube was inserted. In conse- quence of this treatment she suffered from congestion, inflammation of the throat and nervous prostration, and lost thirteen pounds in weight. ...._ --- _._. A . . liirminglttun, Oct. 11.-iurtr Aims. worth, the tube-fed suffragette, who was released from jail here yesterday, Ip- plied to a magistrate to-day for sum- monses against Home Secretary Glad. stone, the governor of the prison and the prison physician on charges of " sault. Latest Move of hm, the Tube- Fed Suffragette. I . in, 'eV "n. .uuu-uu lluuae. l . Fines aggregating $1,000 'iv"e'ii'/UC2,C'i in the exam. bringing the total fines im. posed in the want prosecutions up to $300. Three were convicted of a third offence, the British American. Imperial and Eureka, and will lose their licenses. The five Detroit spotters who gave evi- dence against the hotehnen were jostlo'l and pushed about while on their way from the Police Court to the ferry clock by a hostile crowd of (',fo",ta,tt,i,'.y?, With the hotel men. A few b ow: were struck, but no one was greatly injured. i Windsor, ()nt., despatch. Six Cases' of il, legal selling of liquor were disposed ‘uf by Magistrate Leggatt. Thom: and" trial were John Wilde. of the Internal- tional Hotel, W. J. Hyatt, of the Imper. ial, Adolphus Filion, of the Eureka, W. L. Perkins, of the Crawford Home, E. E. lngcrman, of the British-American Hotel, and A. Appleton, of the Manning House. mu... o..-.-':-, =, 'samas $1,700 Fines Collected in Windwr --lipotte" Josded Around. i V.“ -..n. .wuuyo U1 my [fellow-citizens shown in the suggestion 1of a statue. I hare tried. I hope to do may best as a either: of Toronto. But little would have been the best if I had not received the help of other cit- izens in the establishment of the " sociated Charities, that of the late J. S. Pell. of the St. George Society, and that of the late John Builey, of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society; in University consolidation, that of Sir Caeicir waski and other friends, of the policy; and in promoting the inde-i pendenee of the press, by pens and in- fluences other than my own. But a statue is the final seal, and should not, II think, be affixed till the record ot $1.. " ----- ' ' A‘ -- ,V -"v -..., .-u... an“, uuu anoint] not, I think. be affixed till the record ot life in complete. Of this there was proof even in such a use " that of Wellington. Yours very truly, Dear Mr. President of the Toronto Press Club: It is needless to say how much I am ttef, by the kind feelings of my fol "w-aG....... -L___, . ., ’ the proposed statue to tGLeit "is not be erected until his life work complete. mu letter follows: Toronto, Oct, IL-prof. Goldwin Smith In: written to the pmidont of the Toronto Press Club tune-ting that LL- __ _ . _ N0 SUMMONSES. lot Till The. Should Sum of Prof. Smith be Ended. Ham. ilth FiNED. WHEN itil IS om. ... _-_... w...... m... linden n ru - ttttMttagm than Ml “on funhopro Improvement our!“ the not. Ottawa report. any toner-I trade II - turn active. we" " 01min], ml. Vlneouvor Ind vlotoru "pom II! -eat tau-Inu- til “on. the count conun- to new": menu. In volume. 0mm "ttttrt. " W's any the con- unued nlu DIN "carded human tn coun- try place- and the not In "new is quiet In column-inn to the Win; one. Humnon report: any when-glen and mu- Madam hero continue to "port - ‘P my” Pt their new“! linen. LICENSES CANCELLED. Wsti If, Giia aiiijrt1riii, 'emttreat not to Brad-hora a: no your- at but... an!" tt'el"tdh"2 lino. W at product In hr. - 1eetiotts good. 0min alumina through an oor! comm“. navy. . Toronto rm to Bram-nu ll! mum. no” I: moving hulk), Ind pram In an “(an column at an - chum! trm 'ty Je, m In tlt [the irti'a1/dt ctr 0min; out not, " II "Sum. of mu outm- 1. ME MI ttll direction. At a awn) m.ttlt I no new mummy. “'Wlnr‘noex room In! pads all than! the BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW white and no colored wpn registered; About onehalt of the white told on an board " 115m. were offered i327 white and so'oolon‘d. Sales: 90 colored at 117-16c; white, um " 1184K, and too " 115-10c. Aleundrig Ont.--4m has” chem told tonight " 116-t6e. Winche-ter, ottt.--At the math; ot thtCheeste Board held here todar 400 to Have Onuud Collision in St. Clair River. Goldw'iil Smith K6 himself should went would rouse I mined rebellion, pgug. mm! or 'MO,000, which lacked 870,. 000. Within ten minutes 'upto was raised. A resolution was adopted warning the Government that continued remain would tonne women to a more deter. mined “linin- London, Oct. 1i.-mtere W... a big Suf- fragette demonstratoin to-night to bid farewell to Mrs. Pnnlrhurst on her de. arture for America, and to protest against the compulsory feeding of the armted )s'utirtqréttes, who attempted to starve themselves in Birmingham. in the course or the evening donations were invited to oomplete the proposed um- paign fund of $2sogno, which lucked $70,. 000. Within ten minutes 'upto weal mined. A Grant FAREWELL To was. hand to midi of 1been's. Kingaton despatch: The question of the: separation ot Queen's Uyiveraity 11nd the Pretrlsyteriad Church has once more been placed on the shelf. After conferring with the University Board of Trustees for the put two days the General Assembly Communion was un- able to come to a final decision no to whether the constitution should be so changed as to eliminate control by the Church. The objections raised br those opposed to separation were effee. tiic, and insufficient mimic! Wu at} hand 9n ran,» -_A:,AAAA, " - ‘- "DUCKY" O' No Decision Yet " to the Future Should the .aie.F.ttiiiTeiuttion, be given tests at Toledo,' the charter of the Ohio Federation may be revoked by AL. A n - _ the A. P. of L, Joining the Cleveland Council in the tight before the State convention and later before the A. P. of L. eon- vention at Toronto wilt be the Coun- cils of Toledo, 8teubenvitte and Pos, toria, the charters of which have been revoked because they failed to oust the electrical workers. in Cleveland, 0., Oct. IL-Che teal ani. mus of the conflict now being wnged between the muted Central Labor bod.. ies of Cleveland end the America Federntion of Labor is discontent among the rank end tile with the rule of Samuel Grouper: end other na- tionnl officers. There is a growing feeling that Gom- _ pets and Morrison, Prelident end Seem- tary of the Federation, reopeotively, have guided the _onrattuttti1stt'1otnr en- ough, and that new men with new ideas and fresh vigor are needed to head the Federation. This keynote was sounded last night at a meeting of the United Trai%, and Labor Council, in which arrange- ments were made for A fight to out the delegntes ot the ousted Council in the Ohio Federation of Labor Council " Toledo on Tuesday. Cleveland Unions Will Lend Fight to Th: End at Toronto. I At- the evening session Chairman of the stnnding committees were appoint- ed " follows: Foreign Work, Rev. Dr. Inngford; Home Mission Work, Rev. Dr. Byokman; Forward Move- ment, Rev. C. H. Huestis; Finance. Rev. George Steel. It wns pointed out that among 130,000 European immi. grants in Ontario and Quebec very 1itue educational work was being done by the churches outside of Toronto or Mont. real. Some of the delegates from the west declared that much more ag- gressive work was needed on the part _ of the churches. In Alberta and Sue- katchewan there were 160,000 Euro. pean immigrnnta, for whom phetieaily no provision was made st alt in respect to religious education. A communication WI. read from the London Missionary Societ ._which it withdnwing from the {Teal at Chung King, China. offering to sell minim! property there, "lined " 833.000, to the Methodist Church in Could; The taking over of the million will in- volve the employment of seven addi- tional tnitusiottariets, Rev. Dr. Kil. born, until recently a missionary in that district, wrongly advocated the meptunoe of the offer. TO DUST GOMPERS. Rev. Thomas, Marshall, who for some years bu been Superintendent of Mission: for New Brunswick and Now- foundland, wu given also the work of looking after the mission work of the Church in the Province of Nova Booth. ooo; Asiatic: in British caaiii, 88,620; hpueso work, $86,138; West Chiul, 891,145. The Committee on Platinum re- ported for a total Hrpropriatiott of $538.62? tor 1909-10, but in addition to this there an Ipooinl estimates nmountlng to 880.418 for the foreign field. The report In provision-1y adopted, but will be con-idem! later in detail. The appropriation for the angling [en is “located " follow: Hon; 'depntment, ”25300;; in} V 1. game. _872_3.519_; 1mm work, mo, The Tron-ant of the Fiance Com.. mittee, Mr. B. H. Fidget, of Toronto, presented the report of the appro- priations for 1908-9 " lollon: - Foreign: and mincellnneom, $375,618; dogostic, $180,996. Total, $658,583. Ottawa desptch: The eightyditth u- us! may]; of the Gourd Bond ast Mindou'ot the Canadian Methodist Church. whit contain An “an! no penditun of about $550,000, And the " location and upkeep of about 700mb- u’onuie. in Japan, Chin, Cunt]. and Newfoundland, wu - My in Do. minion Church, with the General " trintendent, Rev. Dr. Clml. It": Ann-I Meeting cf It.“ Macaw. Md“ I-ttga- "--iuti-BanrA-rt_ CAN’T AGREE. ttuftrette Domomtntion Held in London. lilllii'ril00G1i'S. satisfactonr myttg; BRIE" II FREE PANKHURST‘ f; wt< M m... u. ummm liquor to haun- on the Manley 'iltl'lU.' _ In Windsor, Wm. Lnrilnie paid one hundred dating for n leeond Violation, and the (how- San, museum, ttttr' dollars for a ttrut often“. - "- """".'" “W put up a vigorous fight ”dodgy, the one hunting all day. J. J. Maura, was wquitted, the evidence of the spotters in the case being discredited y that of six witness!» for the datum. Md Petr. et was fiaed (my dolin- for u ffrst of- _ tonne, and Jacob Mailloux one hundred dollars fg . trllf. enema spot. 'ten yed y t m I m and?» three Janeen“ all ar. One of them, Judge, muted having figured prominently in the trifton amulet neu- London l levy year- Igo And that In served may . yen In jail on We. tion of {uni-hin- IG.., ' - -- Sandwich Despatch.- The thme hotel keepers chi-god uni may] wig put up a vigorous {kit “lb-L- AK, Sudwicl “do! In Conictod.. Saginaw, Mich., Oct. 1l,--agrs. Sophia Brown, a widow, who bu! molded in Freeland many year: end who had three children, died in the Woman'. Hoopla] here today irom frlghtful bum she le- ct-imd when she lgilled a can of kero- acne over the kite en range. The blu- ing oil enveloped the women in a mm of flame from head to foot. Neignbon heard her scream And rushed to her " sistunce, saving her from cremation. She _ was, however) so badly burned that. death came an e relief to her terrible suffering. The hair we: burned entirely [ran her head end her body and we and neck were {rightfully Mutated. Freeland Wou- is £3"ka in Flt-u all FrighthRr In“. Sandwich Ruston, "in his own behalf told the whole story of the line, "yitsg that when he was awakened the kitchen, parlor and hall were all on fire. He can ht up his child, rolled her in quilts, so! with one blow from a chsir, smashed the win- dow. The room was thick with make. The child was partly stupified. He car- ried her to a cutter, some distance from the house, returned to the m and Ff-; themed up the remainder ot the holding. the feather tick and mattress, together with his clothing and the valiae which contained his child’s clothes. m then rushed to s closet off the room, took out a box of 20 inches are, which was full of heavy china, a got it out. m said Dixon Rutherford was mu. taken in saying that there was no cut- ter there, and that the child was seat” ed on n mattress, and that he also was in error when he uid Ruston told him he smashed in the cellar door and took china out that way. Brampton despatch: After exactly one hour's deliberation, the jury at " o'. clock to-night maimed I verdict of "not guilty" of the chase :gaimt Prank Huston of burning his hon-o toe the in- cur-nee. The chug: ot Jul-tics lac!“- hon Wtttt favorable to the prisoner on my” all page; SPILLS KEROSENE. RUSTON ACQUITTED. Jury, After oiJiiL, in. Hi. arf Mr. Burke's friends, however, deelare she is not the only one at fault, if either is at fault. They any Mr. Burie'l Scotch thrift ctytured the first rift in the lute. Mrs. Barrie had more liberal ideal of Rtttitti.tttr and spending money than her hulk-31d Gilber Cumin, the nun Milled by Mr. Barrie in his suit, According to report, was the suitor for the hand of May Ansel! before Ihe became Mrs. Birrie, He is a navelist, playwright and dram. atic critic. to uy tint although may at the pro.- inent friends of Mr. - no do“. their utmost to bring nbout . recon- ciliation between him and hi: wife, they have found the couple both - to be “Eli-ted by divorce. “Lord Eaper, George Alexander, Wil. liam Archer, Edmund Gone, Maurice Hewlett, Henry James, A. E. Mnoon, Arthur Finer-o, Beerbohm Tree, H. G. ‘Thereforé it is hoped that the prose, " a mark of respect end gratitude to a writer of genius will unite in abet-in. ing from my mention of the cue lu- yond the briefest report of the hen- ing. The suit a undetended, and. unit from the eminence of the plaintiff, rile. no question of the 'ttttht-t tmbtk in. tenet. "The itirisra unit of Barrie Venus Bar. He and Calm is down for but“: It the lichdmu term. The ttttl 'rt the unit nu in only lilo . d uni-had journalist. More recently his work in fiction and the drum bu given Future of A high order to hunted- o thou. and- of renders and Ipectaton wherever the English language in apokou. He II n nun for whom the inevitable pain of those proeeeditam would be greatly in. crazed tr ptlblg'city. _ _ l Ne vYork, Oct. ll.--A We. deo- pstch to the America shout-the divan- dt brought by James Mathew Barrie, the novelist and phyvright, unjust Mrs. Barrie, uys that the {warring circular Inn been unttothc London new-pt n by those of Mr. M's {m it. 'fetrHytrretsd.td., . ' L FINED In the “To. Eric’s“ Anal te luv.- Malaya-'1; The Amyke's cgrmpondgn! 5000 on MUM’S WORD. awn-um.) nu mghuul bum shire". he tee a an of kero- kite en range. The blu- P. N For. " I first of. 15.: one hundred lurid e. The wot. ted i att ar. One tent . wing figured acted mn-J-- _A -_. gnu "at one: of former Judge Carton, G'lllt ted in the 05mm Court My I- being" of Funk O'Shee. Whose that h a tea can, of the anti-nee tuck In" II- Itted " the Int Union of the IU': ture attach the hill on the “I ‘ bud. that it h damn-nth“. he glut chug: in that one ”use. in the not in thirty line. in lethhtld " hs. volvd and cough: u unim- gibh and the "eorsd we." dim- tiol- in hmdc-n. with a” lemry, due - - Iailg We. Enron, em, in tahisi. beta are hand y the n he. 1riet Jinn-er A. Abut. thiisw, W, “Track" sun-um. out he VII m."{$‘exm- cate himself or cry out. f, m. W,Wruk . Main. m. to: out - ,__- -.. “nun-nan "I. clerk to write to the Attorney-Gourd and cull " nttontion to the any can of this dumber min. More the Me. oorder's Court. 3nd use if ioaiiiiira could not be done to nah the In. oper- utin. Montreal. Oct. li.-\\'ith A family of level, destitute and honeIeu. John \O'Coudl and tie vile appeared before Recorder Weir this morning. on the churn of being drunk and neglecting to provide for their children. They plead- ed guilty Ind were heat do" for nix end four month respectively. Burl-r Weir said there we: on old ttetute which would compel the an to work end the proceeds of " labor would be devoted to the eupport of " um. iiy. Mr. Lefebvre, cloth of the com, eut- ed that the luv existed only in theory. ..M..--....-___.. ' Mot Weir, of Kabul. nib Dr-kml Should Since! in ilr. TO MAKE MI WORK The steamship company which endeav- ored to introduce the Chinese pork was of the opinion that it mmid prove, owing to it; chonpnon. A strong oom- petitor with fmunrheef and mutton. BABY STRANGLES. their"Chim;se not}; The first shipment of 8,000 hog- waa brought from China in a refrigerator ship. They arrived here on August t, and acid well in the wholeaalo market. Although they In. offered by the re. tail hatchet-I at " per cent. halo! tbe prices charged for other imported ttt they did not find favor with the pa a. who displayed great prejudice again“. them. The butchers wen then obliged to rake the rice: of American and Eng-09:9: put k “a to diapoae of London, Oct. IL-Xo lower than nine per cent. of the urea-ea of (Nana hogs recently imported into England and than far inapeeted by the unitary committee of the city of London In" been found to be affected with tuber- culosis. This remarkable outcome of the inspection has occurred in spite of the fact that the carousel were labelled at the poet of shipment in Guin- “medic-J- ly examined and oeetifitd to be free from “acne." ' , rtsbemrkdrhrtlieage-h., ”mild-Brink Mitt the reqxnuibilit for the IV. In! (It. y he. not hee- tiznd, it In be lieved that the e be was stated by Wm. Demon. mung: neck-lit It tha punt, who in ruin; to-ni‘ht " the Un. Ion Hocpitd, when be was “he! he». dintely after the accident. with the three men inside the erlit'der. With one motion the giant - rod shot forth, driving out the tive. of the three men in en Inuit“: AI monupoelie . new“ stopped, and the. rennin. arm three trrett,-otert"hedbo-.atdnel and blood, wee-e dun tron the erthWr. All three In were mated into a idly. and could be recognized only by their clothing. . The-dead are: John Gerber, Md “It nod med Ita. _ 2grai viet tf, the acid.” as; one: I twooturt-tt'tteertu' A giant agile. rink-h bad a “halve cylinder canal (eat I. dim. Ger. ber, Long and Harry went built the cylinder to win in the "pain. will. the two tPart waited and... Somehow t M In “I up. with the three crtat the :33“. - was P" into Canal Dover, o., Oct. ll.-M In! and one an It the Union Honpunl k the twin] result of u 'tersideqt at m o'eloek this afternoon at the phat at a: Felony-ugh [my ' Ognlponfguy: MEMO-Hib- CHINESE PORK. Ir-as ICE to be to fur Ah; “I u the ee2rbimur tho old-kw cradle, a llama. Prune nun, ' "cord both for hand n m. At Bower I "It “We. Mont, - pound Ito the the " tour- 46 mum“, t pound- ot wool with n Ill the [All four III ' “I!” Minn lul- D M. An twin» s, V“ a that which an _ by had or meqtsaa, m kl prowl: a ht MIAr. The “in id de, Marquis In about eight y no heap u all on the u W, above 3 m:- last cu they a d tq.. In om eluding tle in ess. head w Marta in by Mt kind I ',',tf In]; ill tdl ml. ‘ndqmu W MI; , ' . o m bu: - In with M. I though It l out: aux-u though A: ot Inning - in fl h ttim to M and I tut-nude After tl ptkhed tht "h burlap heighten. with miln from mun: 'ny depot Bmttetimer, m couplrc In hum: mu the Cid if the tll,"')', th, to ramp _ the way. hauled in I beeeortt out the III {Mutt qrootott H- w tAan-ii We; can “an! um m0 The U dam 31 exp: Iraq; " We Tha, _ mte of I Met tie taker. , of the ohm Me " " The In Chap a have a r ‘I hard l leg. “if until he he must atmnlin - in tl "on of l and Inna yar- the In vogue other met may of tber mot. This (In, Ill after shun m, “idling Moattana to 'dd il Will the grub action. Theme mon arr them 9nd may of those h In York furni, More reaching , ther hare rem-Va 'Hep of their {in h Texas or trrurm tte,; taking in li you” and the had in Montan- Nu I” numbn- of r ”ply it entirely tt ttot for the or ”mind body of " the south and , CI the lac-on broa would be met Wll _ crop, requires the . lore or lt’l- humu- 'N-re, Ranchm Due "and Work. tr. Y. Sun: The great she Oh United Sum I! rm! in Int. The Ihelriuy m the - ttgiiiimt sheep that pt. “I the -ritstt of when! MEANING SHEEP BY l- THE Sudan! My 1k U-cnlv a fee -tstr Wu! Ge f W any unaud- SAL soul emu-n; "rt-tl M u It