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d tl Sunday $chool. Act. M: tbat. C-a-tat-a. Paul helm ha- cu us. but. After You“: bees-e gov- "not the Jan again "It to have Paul taken to Jen-ale- for trial, {or "than they had no" your on: tho (outta, oe could sandy gnu-ink lid: “may." Their CW again-t " were dootie- the I‘ll. “on that Ter- ( hula. brought against him in on: last lemon. Pam n' that the only at. way by hi. um to appeal to Caesar. and hue his case hired " Rome. Putin at mm: gamed the appeal. But the gov- ernor In in doubt regarding " pinea- er. Paul had appealed to Car-at and nut be sent to Rome, and yet there i. up well defined charge against bins. Puta- mordingly 0-!an bis can". and invited King Apippa and Queen Bernice to In". to Paul's defence and assist in (mum. a charge. "tor." said “all“, "it seemeth to ma unreasonable _ _A - -- um... .nrl not withal to er. rail Ian "t'"f Int be trent to I is no I!“ defined rm- mow-w and invited King I Bernice to listen b assist in hauling I rush“, "it seemeth to and a prison" Paul harm, the crime " M. Pur- UNIV-I Agripra IVB. t-23). n- : - AL. LESSON iv.--OCT, uv. ..ir.. .md mmivtnl tlu-m of rejeet- w; vln- law "sul llu- propl"'ts. which was "u- trituc allquv-l against hiuw,rrlt." 23. ~l.--l;lll w'liv‘ur Msuy of the erq over- lcmlnl or llvuiml tho suffering character o;' th" Me.-ualr. and stumbled fatally at [Mr :ns‘lu'l lawnm- it reuuirvd them to occpt " crucified llmlvmnvr. Iravkett. l'l-u lint, ac. Phtu' It. V. "Christ was n.-l llw first to be ruiiml from the dead, w". Hm iiet "ho by his resurrection ',5tht' lln- prnmiw of eternal lite." Paul "luurs "ttaches great importance to the o.stnrtition. Show light True light Muir-vi only throttalt the risen ChriU. ll. Periectttion. "The Jews. "rent shout to kill me" (v. 21). Obedience to the vision will bring persecution; There .n.- think-sis rrfuroncos to persecution: in nu Because Paul showed Jews and Gentiles that they Were sinners, and nwdod salvation. the Jews seized him and attempted to kill him (vs. go. 21). With his eommission came the know- ledgt, that he mm! suffer (Arts 9. 16). Read the list of his persecutions (2 Cor. It. 23-M). The world has not changed. The uutrags-s in Armenia. the oppns- sions in Russia. the persecution. of young converts in parts of India, China and Africa, prove it. 111. Testimony. "l eonti-ihae- ing" (v. 22). A. T. Pierson says. "Two) words are conspicuous in the great com- mission. 'preneb' and 'witness.' To preach is to proclaim u o herald; to witness is to testify horn personal know- ledge. The two widely and with“, differ. yet complement each other." Jesus said to Paul, "I have appeared II- to thee for this purpose. to make thee. . o witness" le. 16). “Thou sill! ho NI witness" (Acts 22. IS). MIL» {on 1,2t:tu"'ggog"gg,t,u'pe= should when our Iodine”. The I',',',','.?:,":':,'", Poul tgel,,"" u - popmsr " the. art paleo- 'l2t'l'Jdoifd'3Jl'l"'lUS'l'l'td kill Poll. The first gives one“, the M u laid. tho third causes envy. Pa! in n this. J. t. Chin'- blood. "Christ should -fftg" (v. M). Th. ol- snl tmgt& cl Christianity is Christ en- 'hu- "In": Rueite ‘hnuld suffer- , Inukul 0r denied mi the Messiah. the guy-pd beet" n-wpt a run-iii Hu- tirtat. rte.- not the first to l im: the lint I amn- the pmmi: Before Frau: and Agri-.-" " " WM.--" -- ' the crime laid uni-at him." Pur- HNI’OII Moro Potl- and a le. Ln). PIN the prise-0t, anding in the midst od all the 3nd uplandot of Oriental rorntty. m as Paul V“ told that he '0 Aed to ape“ for that", he at legan inn address "with his and HI courtesy." For the third “no , Acts we have the story of the ("a ecu-union. "The chug. It Paul and to which he replies in He has intringed on tint Roman hich requires on pain of death that man shad adhere to his own at religion. To show Mun-l! not guil- this charge. Paul maintains that in hurt the true Jud-inn. He tint how and a Jew he originally was in! he per-cute" the “allover: of (n. 4-11); next. how he was con- , and commmaiomd by the sudiblo from above (eg. 12-21), and third, all thi, is embraced in the prophets I. Christ'. resurrection. "Christ.... MM rise" (v. 23). The doctrine of the narratio- of the body in fund.- mm. 3. Christ‘s impartiality. "Christ .... mould show light um the Gentiles" (v. 23). There no picks-ed follower: of out bred vho do not can for the uh:- gio. of no" II an dim. The worldly. loses (Vs. 22-221).“ w. Atrripe- Agrippn M. was king of Ic) val of the upper Jordan and of mine». He had a palace " m. and was professedly a Jew, _ versed in Jewish customs. Be «m of the Herod Agrippa who Mn and imprisoned Peter. After rut-lion " Jerusalem, A. D. 70, dethroned. but permitted to to- health, and lived at Rome un- ).. 100. lie Win immoral in life, mum! in his mic, and has been vd the best in the Borodin! . Not di-edient---Prom first to Mlm-IKN great " tion. Show I My through the r “my of the Jews min! the otHerintt ch: ah. and stumbled fat; m-mm- it rerprired " n.irn.d Roteeiner.--" Ind . on. The , "orry for Inn-t away illh' would P. Confer ghtml. and in God tor I Jim-nus? to his dis. di~pioaaing 'tt preserv- had inter wealthy mm d I oertairt 3 stop to t revival been“ wave being converted arrd I [won druhrds. V. Paul defined innocent At the eonelttctort of the kinin sympathy v” widen - - I L-.l - print-H. but the power of I - he had t "youth’s use V. Paul declared innuent (u. _ At the conelm'lon ot the speech the king'a sympathy In evidently with the prisoner, but Pull had put it out of the power of Festttt to release him he- - he bad appealed to Cunt. The‘ apostle’s case In to be transferred from n provinri-l to the imperial court. Thus I!“ to be fulfiiled the lord’s "- qttrartre, “Thou mud testify of me in Rome." any planted the new” u. u.,......... -. the law of Christ; in Bolitl’cs, mediated between poverty and wealth; in phil- anthrupy, put his shoulder under the wurkingman'a yoke; pleaded the cause of the slave and again end again un- locked the hondsmnn’n fetters; in so- eirty bore testimony IgninstJuxurious living: in the church. warn“! self-in- dulgent Christians against pride of apparel and pride of ,pmnition, telling them uith tears they were enemies of the cross; in trials and hardships, wrought minntniitly. enjoying tontinued ‘mmmunion with God. The true vision in not given to be ttsrad at in wonder, or enjoyed as a rapture; it is to be wrought out in the life. The Spirit of God illnmining the word of God is a heavenly vinion. The Christian has visions of what it means to, I. Be pure even as He tl John 3: 2. 3). 2. Be holy even as He ll Pet. 1: 15). 3. Be right. mus even as He (1 John r. T). 4. Obey H'rn an ll? (John rr. Io). G. Love even RA He (John 13: Tr, 15: 12). G. Walk own an He (1 John 2: 6). 7. Live in lam world even an "o " John 4: m. ti. liven-ome- evvn in Ife (Rev. 3: gl). own an He (1 John 2: 6). 7. Live in thi< world even in He (1 John 4: l7). ti. ”vercome even in "e tiles. 3: 21). And in they go on in obedience all these worth will become. as one says of spirit illumined scripture, "bright with gracious memories and eloquent with spiritual assoeiatiotts." Ill. An interruption by Fentus (v.24). 24. loud voier-The loud voice was the remit of his great surprise at the apost- le's doctrine which Festua may have been hearing for the first time Beside thyself - rum-g considered him a vision- ary enthusiast. unbalanced in his mind. Much toarning-"Man,v writings" had turned his brain, the idea being suggest- I ted by Paul's many allusions to Moses and the prophet?. -Butler. "The tend. rncy of tdust-tFinnell and intense ment. l in! application to produce mental dc- mngemcnt is everywhere known." Paul wua an educated man of a high order. IV. Paul's reply to Festus (V4. 23-29). 25. i um not miui--kither Paul of Fest. IN wan heide himself. They had lived in difieseut worhia, one one or the. other mu wrong. If Frans was sane, Paul mu mud: if Paul was sane. Fasting was mad. l'cloubct. "Which is the mad- man- ~Ths Christian who believes in a lu-reultcr and lives for it, or the non- 1htistiun who live and dien as if there um“. . ' P".."" V, man- The Christian who believes in tt lu'rvutter and lives for it, or tho non- t'hiistiun who live" and die as if there 3 mm- none?" "The is no madness so great. no delirium so nwinl, {H to tteg- , loot the vteruul interests of the soul for the salu- of tho poor pleasures and hon. ms v.hich this lite t'.ttt give." "The worhllrrninded mun misrepresents Chrir thins by regarding (1) their child-like tnith us narrowness of mind; ('2) their dtwturt life as religious melancholy', (3) their joyful hope as tanatieimu."---Hurl- but. F. u'7. the king knoweth-- "Ag- rippa was it Jew and no douht was ur- "uainted with the history of the life and “oils of Jesus, of his death and resur- rm-zion. of the events' that occurred on the Day of Pentecost. and the preaching ot the goqwl since Jesus had been cruci- iied." a vorner--There was a wide knowh-dgt- of the facts connected with the life, death and resurrection of Christ. t,tlievest- -Agrippa had been instructed in the scriptures and accepted them in, teleetunlly. The writings of the pro- ( phi-ts foretold the events of which Paul had been speaking. and had their fulfil- ment in Christ. l know-Paul answers his own question. for although Agrippa “was an immoral mum yo-t incidents in connection with his life show that he was a sincere. Jew. um. almost. etv.--See ll. V. There are two widely dittorent opinions as to the. meaning of this verse. The first is that Agrippn‘s heart was touched and that,) nu-ording to the Authorized Version, he; declared with all seriousness that he was almost persuaded to become tt Chris. tiun. The other view is that the words were spoken sarcastic-ally. according to the Revised Version, and that he was not in the h-ust influenced by Pattl's “ords toward (1uautianity. Nearly all Ht't'nt eonmwutators accept the latter view. 2tt. would to God--Paut's answer is sublime. He is so thoroughly antis- fied with the salvation he has experienc- ed that he does not hesitate to heartily commend it to all his royal hearers. ex- - A .. ____--. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS _ Faithful Patching. mimic-me. " was not Aryme Obedienm the - l Min Olelelle, a Beilboy, I in I Montreal Hotel TUIIIIIICIIII IV In -.. ___-_ V 'd (11% thee bonds-What a gentle reproof to thee rulers who were keeping him in chains! What a delicate appeal to them for liberty! a OWNERS OF LONDON 187 Persons and Organizations Own 60 Square Miles. London, Oct. tty-The London County t'ouncil has spent. a decade in preparing a ground plan of London. showing the' ownen of the hind. This is nearly com- pleted. It shows that 34,600 landlords own land covenng 113 square miles, thrs" being mostly single house owners. Sixty square miles are owned by 187 persons, organizations and rorporatiotP. One-third of this area belongs to she (1qu the eeeelesiastieal commissioners, the Count y Council and the city corpora- tion. It is estimated tint the present nine of the land on which London is built is ",oo0,000.000, which will be in- creased to '3,rrs.pu1l,000 by 1930. Montreal despatch: A boiler explo- sion matured in the Turkish Bath Ho. tel this afternoon. killing a beliboy named Arthur Ouelette and seriously in. juring Hurley Rinks. q hotel fireman. A plug in the boiler l:|ew out 3“: a ter. U. A n..-:-.u. .. nun" o A a- rifle teport. Curiously enough the dam- age to the building is alum-t nothing. lt is practically eonfined to the wood. wotk in the boiler-room and damages by water to n number of articles which were in the cellar at th time. The fires had just been started tor the winter gnd the firemen were cleaning the furnaces when the rxplooion occurred. An inm ti5tation will he held. lit-me. "t In: not disobedient heavenly vision” tr. MO. Paul ' to his commission. He WI! to the vision. As A. J. Gordon I, This mun obeyed the heaven- . He at one: entered upon sor- y a crucified will would have In the domestic circle be lup- the auxin): of ultialsncss by of Christ; in golitl'cs, mediated poverty and wealth; in phil- r, put his shoulder under the Ttan'i yoke; pleadvd the muse ..__‘ _..." Imin .ml main un- PLUG BLEW OUT. “red. church put we.“ those who asrd admitted had ‘he Chrittittn has nouns to, I. Be pure 3: 2. 3). 2. Be holy 1: IG). 3.Be right- John 3: T). 4. Obey (vs. 3032) KilYed s: w-.-" ,._. - - Milkee and Springer! --Prieo ranged from $35 to $65. with one at $70. The avernge prlee of the best cow: would be about $50 to $55 each. Vol Calves-ttver 200 veal calvrs sold at 83 to $6.50 per cwt., with a few prime nrw milk-ted at 87 per owl. Shop and Lamhs- Receipts were large. and prices easy. especially for lambs. Export ewes. $3.50 to $3.90; ram-3. $2.50 to $3 per own lambs, $5 to $5.70. or an average of $5.40 per owt. lIngnu Mr. Harris reports market steady at $7.75 for selects. fed and watered, and $7.30 t.o.lr. can. FARMERS‘ MARKET. The offerlugs or gum to-day were fair, with prices unchanged. Wheat firm, too bushels of fall selling at $1.03 per bushel. Barley firm, GOO bulshels selling at 60 to lute. Out: unchanged, with sales of 300 bushels It " to 430. Hay in limited supply, with prices un. changed. About 100 loads sold at 816 to F20 a tou for timothy and at " to $10 for clover. Straw nominal at $15.50 to $16 a tom Dressed hogs are unchanged, prices ruling at $10.75 to $11.25. Wheat, white, new ....3 1 02 3 lht., red, new.. .. .. .. 100 l)o.,guose.. .. .. .... 096 Oats, new, bush.. n. ... . 0 42 Barley, bush. .. ... . ... 0 60 Rye,hush,.. ... ... ... 068 Hay, timothy, tum. .... 16.00 Hay, timothy, tom. Do., clover, ton.. Straw. per ton.. .. 'Seeds-- Msiko, fancy, hush Do., No. 1.. .. . Do., No. 2... .. Do., No, 3.. .... Red clover, bush . Timothy... .p. . Dressed hogs. . . . ' Butter, dairy. .. .. Do., inferior. .. . Eggs dozen. . . . Chickens, Ib... .. , Ducks, 1b.. .. .. _ Turkeys, lb. . .. . Geese, Ib... .. . Fowl. 1b.... ... . Apples bbl. . . . . . Potatoes, loud, bag Celery, dozen. . .. Celery. dozcn.. ., .... u JU u oo) Unions, bag... .r....rr. 140 150 Cauliflower, dozen .. .. 0 " l 25 Cabbage, deter... .. .... 0 60 0 75 Beef, hindqnarters.. .. .. 10 00 10 50 Do., forerpvarterr1.. .. 5 00 6 00 Do., choice, carcaw .... 8 00 8 75 Do., medium, carcase.. 7 00 8 00 Mutton, per cm... .. .. 8 00 9 50 Veal, prime, per ewt... 8 00 10 60 Lamb. per owl. ., .... 9 00 10 50 “IDES. WOOL, TALLOW, ETC. Hides --NO. l city inspeclvd steer lumps, ul) Hm. and up, L31eeper Ib.; No. 2, lu' Ich'; No. 1 rows. impeded, 130, and No. 2, 12c. Country stock, cured. l2ld to 123-4c outsidv, and 1234 to IZKI: hid down here. i lhnselulir -Fartuer or peddlor stock, 30 to 32e per ib. Luluhskins - Film at 75 to 850. Calfskin”, outside-Cured, 15 to Mic pcr lb. 1totsclsides--4".?..75 to 83; deacous.‘ ill.) to $1.30. , ullow-yiolid, in barrels, No. 1, 51-2 to 53-h; do., cakes, No. l, 6 to 61-4c. Wool-The market continues quiet, with prices firm. Washed clothing quot. rd m 23 to 24c; do., cimbings, 22 to 23e; washtul rejeetious, IO to Ire, and un. Washed cmnbing, 13 to 131-220. THE FRUIT MARKET. Tlw mnrket continues quiet. As a rule, the fruit now coming forward is of in- fur.lol quality and the demand inactive. Grapes, basket .... ....' o 15 , 0 20 110., large FFF .. ...'. 0 25 0 30 (Manges, Val. .. .. ...? 2 75 3 50 TORONTO MARKETS. Grape fruit, box .. Bananas, bunch .. Iguuons Verdeli .. l’rmhos. Can., cum. Po., Crawfords .. Plums. Can., basket I'vzzrs, basket ... . Po., Bartlett» .. Applm. basket .. ('rulmpplvs. basket Tomatoes, basket C'antaloupes, crate Po'tutoeq, bug .. ' i id,., groan. Iraiket . Crronltrrios, blyl. . .. ouiona, Spanish. cane Brockville. ont.--To-dtty 1.830 boxes colored and 733 white weer reguuredr He offered and refused on board. Vankleek Milt. ont.--Terday 2,201 boxes white and 490 Colored cheese were i boarded. Price offered He; no sales on - 110.. awn-C barrel Pepper]. red, basket SUGAR MARKET. Ft anmnco sugars are quoted as fol- lows.. Granulated, $4.85 per ewt., in bar- rvis; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per cwt. in bar- rels Beaver, $4.55 per ewt., in bags. 'rlutse prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5c less. In 100-ih. bags prieeq are OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat-October 995ch bid, December 91:52-40, May 31.0138 bid. oat-October 341-24: bid. December '.W, oRtt bid. May 361-8c bid. Nru' YORK SUGAR MARKET. SugurMRnw firm: fair refining, $3.76 to $330; centrifugal, $4.26 to $4.30; mo. lasses sugar, $3.51 to $3.55; refined, shady. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Belleville. ont.-lodtxy there were " tered 1,500 boxes cheese; sales. 200 at Ill-8c; 35 at Ile; balance refused at board, y of fat cattle was about , been deliveregl at theme 15 10 0 30 75 M) 75 24 20 28 13 ‘25 20 11 10 3 00 " 35 ll (35 0 35 0 35 0 70 0 15 0 20 tt 25 " 30 " 70 " 70 3 50 " 0.5 25 rsnsttd 00 50 77) 1 03 1 02 0 98 0 43 0 61 0 70 20 00 10 00 16 00 with ll 675 526 525 012 011 070 035 150 125 so!!! at tle. Kingston, otst.--ortly one factory sold 45 boxes of cheese to-day, when the buy- er. at the cheese board Would not go above Ile. The bonding! totalled 795 colored. BRRTISH CATTLE MARKETS. Lomion--rarmion cables for cattle are easy, at 12 to 13 " per pound for Can- adisn steers, dressed weight; refrigera- tor beef is quoted " 111-4 to n 1.2e per pound. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal.---About LM" head of but chers' rattle. 35 mileh emu and spring. t-n, 225 calves, 5.30 sheep and lambs and Lii0 [at hogs' were ol'fenvl for sale at the Knit Find Almttnir to-day. Thm'o were quite u number of superior North- west cattle on the market. which 11'“ :nt from 41-2 to Sluts per lu.: pretty good animals sold at from 31-4 to 41-4e: eommon Stock, 2 to 3e per Ib.; any!” bulls sold at about 2c per lb.: lean old cows nt 11-4 to 13-4c per lb.; milvh cows sold at $30 to $60 each. Gram-fol] valves, 2.1.2 to 4 1-2e per, m.; gond Yeah, 5 to Ge per lb. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 83-4 to 9e per lb. 25 30 32 It 045 15 0 3.") 0 30 0 30 045 iiiiiiismiirs TRADE REVIEW 3 75 " M 0 30 0 00 0 00 Alexandria, ont.-Today Montreal reports to Bradstreet's any wholesale trade there continues active in all lines. ,’ Toronto reports to Brodistreet's any' Toronto reports to 1,'Jttt1rl"1,'t any the trade situation is ithout change - An A ‘I ,_l 'iviiifiieGGTri; sgy both retail fm] wholesale trade there continues to in, ercb6C in volume. " Vancouver in trails, all along tive "'(Ililebec reports to Bradstreet?! ye more satisfactory than the preceding Won-k. -- " . . . ___ Hamilton reports say ailAinds of re- tail trade report an ekeelllent volume of business and wholesalers and manufac- tun-rs are busy with rush orders for nulclrneedcd goods for here and out side points. London reports any general business llwn- holds a steady tone. _ Ottawa reports say a satisfactory vol. tune of luminous is moving in all lines of trade. TIED TO h POST 7.5 50 .50 Little Girl Found Bound in a Dark Cellar in Guelph. Her Father Put Her There to Make Her Tell the Truth. money from hm- own mother and gave it to Albert Ray. who, with his wife, has room» in the same house, is the explana- tion at Frank Green as the reason that his thirteen-year-uld daughter was tied in a dark cellar yesterday. She had been there for a couple ot hours when the police and Humane. Society inspector saw her. and Green said he had taken this plan to make her tell to whom she had given the stolen money. - . ., ' L, _|.......I Olin mu. H"'" ...t _-.,_V._ . Green's story is that he played [lt good Samaritan to the Rays and gave them rooms without charge when they) were out of a house, and ttow he wants to lay " charge against Ray tor accept ing stolen money from the little girl. Green's wife accused him of taking the money, he says. and threw out hints, which brought an accusation against his daughter. To get at the truth, he tied her with a rope and by several ropes to it post. leaving room, he says, for her to more around the post. The Humane So- riety will likely proceed against Green after the charge he proposes to lay is beard, h MODERN SOLOMON Guelph. Ont., Armani): That who att How Magistrate Decided Ownership of Two Geese. . derided hy the magistrate, who declared the fouls tnrmselvas had given the best evidence of which was their home. Charles Hake, of Newberry township, had missed two geese and found two like them a month later in a. pen at the home of A. E. Witmer, Connewago township. 3 mile and , half away. York, Pa., Chet. 18.--The ownership of two gcose, the subject of a larceny suit before Alderman Jacob Stager hero. was A day after a wrif of recovery was served the geese appeared mysteriously in Hake's yard and he permitted them to run with his flock; noon afterward he was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Winner, charging him with larveny. The facts that Winner had to keep the geese in a pen to prevent them leaving. and that if they went back to Hake they travelled a mile and a half to get there, wpre taken into considera- tion in discharging the defendant and permitting him to retain the fowla. WHAT IS ANSWER? "What Topic Canl Speak 0n? Asks Earl Grey at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., despatch: Pointed,‘ practical and patriotic was the speech of his Excellency the tloveruorAletMsr. al before an enthusiastic audience at the Canadian Club to-day. He re-‘ ferred good naturedly to the criticism:‘ of the press for having at Calgary overstepped the constitutional limit by speaking on a public topic. "What can I talk About then," he jokingly asked. "I must ssk for your indulgence. I am in a some- what embarrassing position. I have received warnings through the press that I must abstain from uttering even a whisper on any political subject, for fear that it may be misreported. Even if I do succeed in ordering my conversation night I am warned that the ignorance of a stenographer may throw me down, and that therefore silence is golden. With these caveats , ringing loudly in by can what am I to l do? 'ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "There is no subject affecting the well-being of Canada that is not poli- tical. If I refer to the causes of your well-being, if I urge you to have a vigilant regard to the source- of your national greutness, I shall be tres. passing on forbidden grounds. Well, I must do the best I can and run my risks. "For nearly five years t have en- deavored in my public utterances to cell the attention of the people to the importnnoe of keeping before them high national and Imperial ideals. For nearly five yen-I I have, quite con- scious of my constitution! limitations, walked the tight rope of plltitndinoul generalitiee, and I on not "an of having made HI] nation slip." iirii Victoria reports any 1;: the coast continues ac- Mo cheese Gut ENTER JAILED Whiskey Detective Charged With Threatening to Shoot. Arrested in London and [his Mom- ing Was Refused Bail. Lcndon. Out.. despatoh: A great sun-r. tion was caused here when John Judge, spotter for the Provincial Government, was arrested last night on I charge of pointing a revolver at C. C. James, pro- peiu'tor of the Windsor House, and of wintmg his revolver " Thomas Ed. lM'HlLlllg ll It’lu-‘y. _- -- pit-tor of the Windsor House, and of pointing, his revolver u Thomas Ed. vards. boarder at the Harrison House, threatening to shoot. Judge, with Edgar Morden, anothtr spotter, who played prominent part? In thc Sifton murder case here, went into the Windsor Hotel and got into an ar- - -,A,_ T‘ln nrn. tun-atoning w 3mm... Judge, with Edgar Morden, another spotter, who played prominent part? in thc Eifton murder case here, went into the Windsor Hotel and got into an ar- gument with the proprietor: The pro- prietor states that Judge said he Would gut his hotel if he had to bring a man from Manitoba to do it,pmi, then draw- ing a revolver from his hip pocket, pointed it directly at him and air. _. _ u --& "M. mm. that, I’ll get ' “If I can't get you sou with this." sou WILn unis. James at once notified the police, and l in the meantime Judge went to the Har- riaou House, where he was ordered out. It is alleged that he became greatly un- gered, and. walking up to Edwards, a lmnrder, placed n revqbrer at his head and said he would sho‘ot him. John Me Arthur, 3 giant, standing " feet 6 inches, grappled with Judge and took the revol. ter' and a billy away from him. There W6t4 five cartridges in the revolver. Judge was immediately arrested and in rand this morning was absolutely re- ifused bail, and the case was adjourned until Saturday for a hearing. W' Startling Discovery ie a Markham Cemetery. Markham despateh: The autopsy on the. man found dead in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church burial ground last Friday afternoon revealed the fact that death was due to acute pneumonia. On Friday afternoon some visitors from Toronto went to the cemetery to see the graves of some relatives. The visitors were startled to find a man lying on one of the graves apparently dead. The police were notified and a doctor call-ed. When the latter arrived he said the man had been dead for some time. ( Investigation led to the identification of decasd as John Watson, a man about sixty years of age, who had been employed in the woollen mills for a few _ _ r - p. ___ 'F‘III-Hl‘lv pr. Illlll "\‘II u< «a e - Investigation led to the ptentifieation of decasd as John Watson, 11 man about sixty years of age, who had been employed in the wuollen mills for a few days, but who ieft on Thursday, ex- plaining that he was uinvell. Ile was not won on Friday after breakfast until the body wan found as stated. , A»: t., ....., luv lmuv WG-1 ._r.r__.'_ -'" Watson. who was employed in and) around Malvern and Agincourt for the last. twenty years or 50, said he came from Aberdeen, Seotland. but beyond this he never talked mueh about him- self or his relatives. He hardly ever wrote a. letter. and was never known to receive one. hut curiously enough a letter arrived to-day from Seotlnnzl for him, and this letter will be opened by the popotter at the inquest. A careful search of th, effects of de- ceased by the authorities has failed so far to reveal anything about the mun. although he often told intimate friends that he made a practice of saving $100 per year. ha0iiihidis 3mm For “legal Infringement of the Wright Patents. DEAD by GRAVE, Paris, Oct. 18. --The Compagnie Gen- ernlc de Navigation Aerieune, which controls the patents of the Wright brothers so far as their exploitation in France is concerned. to-day caused I theoretical seizure to be effected of practically every biplane on exhibition a the aeronautie salon now in session new on the ground that certxin details of their construction were infringements of the Wright pntentn. The seizure. which is known 15 "saisie descriptive," does not involve the physical possession of the aeroplanes in question or a restriction on their manu- facture or sale. but is more in the nature oi a formal notifiestion that cer- tain of their eharaeterirtie parts are considered patent infringements for which damages will be sought. T he particular detail of construction upon which the claim of infringement is based is described as “any appliance used to vary tho wind's resistance on one side or the other as modified by a vertical rudder." Obstacles in Western Entrance to Toronto Harbor. Toronto, Oct. 18.--skippers of smell craft entering Toronto harbor after dark by the new western channel are warned to keep clear of the western end of the south pier, which extends nbout 700 feet from the sendbnr and which is protected by a white light. This channel, being under construction, is not open for nev- xgation and skippers using it do so at their own risk. There are some obstruc- tions in this channel, end it in safer to use the old Queen’s wharf channel, par- ticularly at night time, closely oboerv- ing the range lightu. Conditions in the Dominion at End of September. Ottawa, Oct. 18.--The monthly bul- letin of census and statistics bureau giving conditions of field crops throughout the Dominion at the end of 'e'epttrmber, shows that in quality as well as in quantity, this year's har. vest is of record- breaking variety. iii-ports of reliable correspondents in all sections of the rountry show that, as compared with the report at the same date last year, the average qual- ity of spring wheat in 83 to 75 per cent. of a standard; of oats” 84 to 75; of barley, 81 to 71; of rye, 81 to 73; of peas. 81 to 63; of beams, 92 to Tr. buckwheat, MI to 74; of mixed grains, 89 to 75; of flux, 87 to 68; and of corn for hulking, 87 to 82. In the Northwest 2,"itrg where the bulk of the field gm tt " produced, the - of quality are uniformly high. ampu- TO MARINERS. CROP REPORT. Wuri'imt, 1'll get --=7-------""""" ed with last year, spring when is Mist. Labs is 87 to 81 per, cent. of s stamina; oats, 86 to 73; and burley, 85 to 08. In Saskatchewan. wheat is " to 01: outs. 94 to 67, sud barley. 91 to Mk In Alberta spring wheat is Mr to 77; outs. M to M, sud barter. " to so. These high qualities applied to a total out- put of 350,000,000 bushels st the high- ...n. “an... "dined in aqua; high qualities nppnru w .. u--. put of 350,000,000 tun-bel- " the high- est mnxket prices unlined in a gun- ter of a. century ate In indication of the country's fortune, reached from the mil of the prairies this yen. In all the Province: " well " in the north. west. the records of grain crops are a l tis factory. - . 'V “mm! and hail. mast, the joint worm, Illa mu.- s‘wrms did some injury in part. of Prince Edward Island: drouth n- tnrded plant growth in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Seotin: heavy nine cuught the grain of New Brunswick in the stock; and early frosta end grasshoppers here lowered the ever- nges of oats and barley in Quebee. But the ions from these cause: will not be seriously felt unywhere. The reports for Ontario are better than those for the end of August, otd,l invent for a plague of grasshoppers in the regions adjoining Lake Huron out Georgian Bay, and on unqunl visitation of frost in the corn-grow- hug counties of the south. the farm. i-r< of this Provinee have had a good yum. The hot and drying winds in the last ripening. dove of late-sown “hoot in the Northwest Provinces lune probably lowered the avenge yield there. but correspondents hesi- tate yet to make an estimate on the field crops in all the Provineen will be given in the December Monthly. _--------- But the Inn f be seriously R The reports than those fol umpt for tk A revolt has broken out in mar-gun. Mrs. Ptnkhurst, the suHrNtette lender, te Southampton for New York yelter- 1y. turer of printing presses, leaves blBRFl widow only dower rights. The estate goes to the children. George Taylor, I well-known railway contractor, is dead It his home " Brockville. For the put thirty you! he was an invalid from pnnlysia. The report that Frank IAw will be taken from Kingston Penitentiary to Clewland to give evidence in the Rm- sell extradition one in officinlly denied. Lord Balfour of Burleigh and Sir John t.vndermiekyo1t: the British members of the Royal West Indian Commission on Canadian Trade, will nil for Eng- land by the Virginian to-morrow. All tho passengers of the stunner An. tilles. which struck on I coal reef off the Florida (out, yesterdly, hive been safely landed. The Antilles went ashore with 100 pusengul and 40 nilorl on board. While assisting in unloading gum u Spring Coulee. Man.. a few days ago. W. Thompson slipped into the elevator pit, and was instantly buried under the wheat. Before he could be rescued he was smothered. Business men of the Eastern States will send a petition to President Taft asking clemency for Oharlel W. Morse, who has been sentenced to fifteen year: in prison for violating the national banking laws. . . AA 1..- The will of Robert Hoe, " the coming general conference of the Methodist Church in held in Vie. tnrin, B. C., it will cost $27,000. Rev. Dr. Griffin. who is the treasurer. is trying to get another point chosen that is not so far from the headquarters at Toronto. Twelve Spnnish soldiers, comprising I water squad from the eommismtriat, were wnyleid to-duy by I number of Moore who had pretended to be friendly to the Spanish. Eight of the water squad were killed end the other four wounded. The dead body of William Hardie wu found in the C. P. R. yards " Moose Jaw on Wednesday. He had fallen some time during the night while intorietrted, and had died of exposure, as the night was bitterly cold. He leaves . wife 3nd four children. Carlos Smith. formerly clerk in the Truders Bunk, Xenon. who passed I number of bogus cheques while in the ompioy of the bank, and after being dismissed from the service, was found guilty of receiving money by false pretences. Sentence was deferred. An action has been entered against the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in the reeorder's court, Montreal, for hav. ing failed to supply the city assessor: with a list of their men employed in the city and residing in outside muni. cipalities earning more than $1,200 per your. The nction is return-hie on Pri. The late Harriet Elizabeth Smith. wife of Dr. Goldwin Smith, left an estate of $637.622. The will Wu filed for probate yesterday. Some of the largest items of the estate are: Real est-ta in Boston, 875.000; moneys so- cured by mortgage,$194,275; security for money, bonds und debentures. $159,850; cash in bank. $17,098. The Grange, the home of the late Mn. Smith, in be. quenthed to the Art Mil-cum of To- ronto, Would Be Sent Home When Work Wu Completed. London, Oct. IB.-- In on interview to-day with regard to condition: at the Prince Rupert end of the Grnnd Trunk Pacific, Sir Charles Rivers Wilson laid that there everything proctienlly hinged upon the supply of lobar. Personnlly, said Sir Charles, he never hnd been ship to appreciate the position of the people of British Columbio in this respect. An early completion of the med meant much to the province. The temporary employment of three or four thousand Asiaties would one two or three you". Their introduction would not (ii-place 1 single ntive Comedian. When their contract: were ended they would be taken back to the Oriental port from which they had unlinked. _ ORIENTAL NAVVIES Mum. a few days 130. W. ped into the elentor pit, “My buried under the he could be rescued he in unloading grain " out in Nit-gt". 5: i-'ii)'l'i1T,',i'ii',:.sriril'5si a. KCri:7"'iT,C" j!,r,5l C" tirgthWGtkiir, _itic';rfiriistsritg & m the mnnufnc- l lave. the The estate Mi The tuerber of Puff Who Perish, --- ed at Key West. m on“. B-rural law Still in Force. Key West, PU., Oct. 1tr.--Mrts. Flinn.» My”. “not and her infant dung!» m died yummy from injuries rem-ind during the Btorggt. oi, with the loci of the ore“ ... twelve of the tug Sybel, wrecked m Null: moda, and of Timekeeper Mm phy, drowned " Marathon, bring» 1... total death Ptfo fifteen. EU“. I..." -- V The British stunner Pleromn nrr'm .1 here ”nutty, bringing the crew ol the schooner Florence R. Hewsuu. whirl. In so badly wrecked by the Storm thnt the “a ubandouvd by her mm when she became waterlogged. The whooner Heweon eneountored the atom off - about 25 miles. ll, r decks were swept clan and her rigging carried nay. Finaliy, when all hop" of saving the vessel In: gum). the m-w embarked in mall bouts. managing to keep anon until picked up lry thr, Plenum. The Pier-om: was anchored when "hr enemmtered the gale. off Marquis TM FIFTEEN LOST. of The Plan-om: In: "ttttOWN' warn u..- eneountered the gale off Marquis Tsw, of her anchor- were carried away, and the us ottterwUe dun-god. Bot h (Tun -tred, but tell knowing sstorie of hardships suffered. _ . . .., l-A-n dt... Flanlu Additional details from Keys tell of great damage 1 West Electric Railroad. 1 still p‘vnils here, but it that United sums regulars BIN-Illyn FT....'.-"" Additional details from the Florida Keys tell of great damage to tho kc) West Electric Railroad. Martial lam still pwailo here. but it is reported that United States regular: will rcliotrt the State militia, which has been patrol- ling the alarm awept area. - * ----- -.... [who mun.” Scores of workmen are kept WOrkIn: and day clearing the deitriss, and it i, ervected that by the end of the “wok most 41f the damage done to 4-h-otrir plant and teiephont system will Inm- been repaired, The large cigar fm-tnri. _ too are making arrangements for Win- porary quarterl, and hope to be in opurn- tion by the end of the week. ONTARIO POLICE 4 The Reorganized Depullent Will Cost More Money. Dntiu That Each Constable Will Have to Perform. Toronto, Ont. bspatdr. Following ti. nnnouneement of the plea of police rear gnuiution in Ontario. n definite course of procedure will " once be given h) the depertment. To jolt what degree the reorganintion cell be carried on will of tonne depend, on the Imount of money which the Government in prepur ed to spend. At present the force in costing about 040.000 A year, with very poor results. nnd it in felt that this um wont will here to be largely increased before the force will become thorouglily effective. It in the desire of the de pertinent to have at least one, and if pouihle two thoroughly competent men in ench county of both old and new Ontario. Every conutnhle will be pro- vided with I Inge dinry and a col. book. His movement every day must be recorded in this dinry. together with I record of all expenditures and a cop? of the-e mailed to the department at the end of earh week. When n detectin- in sent out from headquarters on a new he will be required to mend a report every day Charged With Publishing Matter Injuriou to Order. Toronto despatch: The Grand Inla- of the Ancient Order of United Work- men began suit in the Jury Assir.et, before Justice Britten shis morning to new. on injunction against J. C Sheppsrd. of Kirkfieid, Victoria County. to prevent him from publish- ing in newspapers throughout Can. ada statements derogatory to the Order. Tb clnim is thlt assertions tending to injure the order were pub- lished in the Family Herald and Weekly Mar, of Montreal, and in the Brantford Expositor. As a result of these, it is maintained. the Order has Prty injured in its credit, reputation and business. Bheppard's defence is that being R member of the A.0.U.W. and having a benefit policy in it of $2.000 he is greatly concerned in the benefit of the Order, and as. it uprated that the membership of the Or er was largely decreasing md the rates increasing he desire to have the matter brought to the attention of the other members. Canada's Good But Europe's is Not s, Good in Spots. Wtushington, Oct. ".-in its review of the foreign crop conditions tho Crop Reporter, issued by U. 8. Bureau ot Statistics of the Department of Agriculture. to-dny states that the fault- ot this yeu'l honest come well up to expecutnona In Canada. In Europe the situation is somewhat mind. Russia, Hungary and the Balkan sum experienced considerable dis- topointment in the noun] yields while in France. tutd_esrett more in Ger- mlny whére 1'li; moderate returns, were 1pohed, for, t e haves! much cur. passed the hopia entertained I moxith Warning to Marinara Waa Naming Mara Than the Ordinary Routine. London, Oct. 18.-rt was explained by (Government officials yesterday that tlu. “notice to mariners" to avoid mm.- menta of war vowel: made public on Nunday by Wilfrid Powell, the Brim-h Consul It the pen, of Philadelphia, NM tailed nothing new, and was merely a “pinion of the warning which was is and mm the Eydmgrapluic Office ot' the Admiralty la Landon pan-Ming llw Mini macaw of the British WORLD’S HARVEST. “my The whole thing was- a matter of macho. ad the omeinlc ridiruled H..- -stust that the “the had lawn is, mtei. in the expectation of hostilities. A. 0. ll. W. SUIT. "WAR" NOTICE A JOKE. kept forking “NINE SIOMAC‘ Cull“ Digestive Wonk-1 and Poison the [in System. '3. on an in amend not: I a with Ito-Adi trouble," l PHI. E. Plunder, well known at t's his Col-non. "Ny doctor told II 5“- All shown-nun were 1 ”I In the blood. ('eruinly m; dithrq W“ dull-rite, Ind it a fl.- the deapondent helium that wet me that 1 mould leme my I I Wand to nod Mmul Dr. toi. III and bought foe lmxm 'tte dmggist. Such body trlettutst'rt I never “led; the) QUE str " t'mtit human 06¢ of the tmitted Itreng‘h rN now. Pill. Iml l tut In eight week trot I." nrdinnry f undue“ puma-d ‘hlkl to Dr. “am "hunt good health No remedy haul-clue. at that compar [blur 'tutter All dealers. n King-ton, Out pica. A low minim in“ that In - Your Money at “runner paul hm L. Km-ine. handing the , 'on poy-ont of The bau- don-adh- purer-hoe That "cum It. "rdwnm, gold piece fot It eemsined nu all that t Bright and "umue mu grocery m- ly amount The Crocwiy pone-don of v at the drum. - tor, who by The dock drug‘m for 4min der The an an, qrlso his}! my the gold [m megtt of his “and its an the an day I turner all WHEN TO USE DR. WILLIAM PINK I I”) I pn " much and en] IN amen or w the bod, in gene: blood, t (a trot And an thou-u undue thr Ctr Mr. I' well In: Que.. in Imam amen. l W“ and!!! violent he“ dies. but t Dr. It ' Pink not of ehtit pulse! in obo- c010 mm! a} val-urls In You M 'eqtqrt any " 60 out“: from Ihr hum Dr. ll WU Ths mun the earliest mad with on, known a in the tomb -tiort of l c.. har bee that noun“; mic-t pool: ”a... vol [ground at , dioovery I told. Certuu Ph mud. Minn“! l Men with nut h, warned u on the .yrinn on the and t PM their can ends. The sand both malted by 'i-ine mum " the “Hon. b d protuble var tion, In the n mud. But, a: {in would hand “a that thin I art of [lug-mu The Ion-chap with' w Di. " d has} dy to: it Earliest (X1011. tt " bi; TH -0. " DI]