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# + Suqday School.‘l, Commentary.â€"L Our duty to others (vs. 10â€"15).â€"Difficult problems . were confronting the early church,. The ques tions of meats and drinks and the obâ€". servance of days were nearly rending the church. In the first part of the chapter Paul exhorts them _ to have Christian charity one for the other. The ouly true solution must spring from the law of love. 10. ©Why _ dost thou judgeâ€"Why dost thou, Christian Jew, observing the Mosaic rites, ‘"judge or condemn thy Gentile brother who does not observe them; or why dost thou, Christian Gentile, "set at nought," or despise, thy Jewish brother? Shall all stand, etc.â€"God and not man is _ our judge ; we are accountable to _ him for our conduct. 11. It is writtenâ€"In Isaiah Luke 17. 1; 1 Cor. 10. 32). 14. 1 knowâ€"By the light of his own understanding. Persuaded by the Lord Jesusâ€"Assured by a particular revelaâ€" tion from him.â€"Benson. _ Nothing unâ€" clean of itselfâ€"No kind of meat is esâ€" wentially wrong or unlawful under the goupel dispensation. To him that esteemâ€" ethâ€"Who in his couscience looks upon it as wrong. To him it is uncleanâ€"He may be mistaken in his conception nfl duty, but it is wrong for him to vioâ€" late kis own sense of duty. The _ conâ€" science is the arbiter of personal and individual duty. If a man goes against. his own conscience, he is doing wrong;. for to do what one thinks to be wrong has the same effect as though it were wrong, since he yields in heart to conâ€" sent to do evil. 15. Brother be grievedâ€" Thy weak fellowâ€"Christian be injured or hurt, so as to stumble in his conduct, Thou walkest no longer in love (R. V.)â€" The law of love forbids the doing . of anything that would injure myself or others. Intemperance leads to the _ exâ€" act opposite of this. It causes men . to break every commandment, and to work ill of every kind to his neighbor. Desâ€" troy not himâ€"Be not, on account of your rash and uncharitable conduct, the wccasion of your brother‘s sin and conâ€" demnation. ing our buildings to them,. or in any way giving them our support and showâ€" ing them favor. 20. For meatâ€"A small and triiling matter. Destroy not the work â€"The work of faith in the hearts of men is God‘s work (Eph,. 2: 10). All things pureâ€"All meats. the thing about which they disagreed, are lawful, but "the man who either eats contrary to his own conscience, or so as to grieve and hinder another, does an evil aet." 21. It is goodâ€"Honmorable, noble, worâ€" thy. Selfâ€"denial for the good of others i« one of the noblest of virtues. Whereâ€" by thy â€" brother _ stumblethâ€"Nothing should be done that would canse anâ€" other to. fall. Yemperane> â€" Instruction.â€"The saloon i< the greatest curse of modern civiizr tion. Like a huge octopus it stretehes forth its tentacles in al Idirection, enâ€" twining, â€" eorrupting _ and _ destroving every institution it encounters. lt re spneets neither the high nor the low, the rich nor the poor, It seeks the homes as it« prevy. It delights to tear the parâ€" ents from the children and the busbend from the wife. filling the divores eourts »nd turning what shonid be a most #ac red and delightful institution into a lit erat hell, Jt injures body and mind reducing a powerful and Williant ghint tr» a diseased and loathsome wretch. It fills our insane asylums, rrlotma!orivs.l aud penitentiaries, and then goes abroad seeking new vietims. The poverty and waste left in the trail ai the saloon are worse than the destrue. tion of a thousand tornadoes. Carefal vomputation shows that . our annual drink bill, which wow exceeds two bilâ€" Yiow dollars, voldd -"I.O‘ than buy the five t ceveal crops« of our entire nmrâ€" t'-.â€"g::e corn. wheat. oats. m!fl barâ€" ley crops. And yet this wealth is worse than wasted. ‘l'c poverty of the slums, ns well as most if police court and prison expenses, n:Z:wny due to the PN’ ® lquor tratie. Furthermore, the saloon d Selfâ€"C=nial (World‘s Tnâ€" acan â€"â€"BRom. :45 1®2l 1X.â€"NOV. 28, usâ€"The high, as not usurp judgment us . allow ty we deâ€" has ie l ons , the \es ds parâ€" sband oarts rupted our body politic. has been so Ta w detying and anarchistic, and has until recently so held the politicians under its lash that few sections of our country have escaped its demoralizing inflmence ereltery . P CCCCCE P uslaves him with appetites that he loses all power to live a respectable life and sinks to a level lower thar the brute. Often have 4 seen men in their right minds enter a saloon and after "filling up" for thirty minutes come out half drunk. boisterous, with their reason takâ€" en away, obscene and ready for any cvime. After looking on such scenes I eFIMIE. . 2ETVET CERIIIE | o progh o o us s nds (3 Joha 9). We are to judge the words sible that a nation which calls itself civilized. not to say Christiap, can give its sanction and protection to such a eosspoll of iniquigy? How can we punâ€" ish men for crime and yet license the inâ€". stitution that makes them criuainals? Happily, the day of saloon domination i« ending. Jts manifold evils have beâ€" come a stench to humanity. Let us by word, by example and by the ballot aid in its desrtuetion.â€"B. L. 0( Questions.â€"By whom ahd to whom was this epistle writte;fl’ Where, when, why was it writt%liy whom was it sent to Rome? hat discussion was going on in the church at Rome? In what were they to have charity? What does the law ‘of love forbid? How is Cod‘s work sometimes destroyed? How can we "edify another?" Show that inâ€" temperance does not exact opposite of thi«. Who enjoys peace of conscience? PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS®S. I. Individual â€" responsibility. _ "Each one of us shall give account of himself to God" (v. 12). Kach one of us must learn and eat and drink and sleep for himself. â€" Kach one of must repent and. believe for himself, Each one of us must die by himself, _ ‘The pronouns of the Bible are empahtic. "Ye must be born again" (John 3:7). "Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling" (Phil 212). "Re ye therefore perfect" (Matt. 5.48). _ Consider | "thyself â€" lest thow also be tempted" (Gal, 6:1). "Each one of us shall give account of himself to God." A gentleman used to say to his wife, "Mary, go to churech and pray fjor both." But one night the man dreamed that he and his wife stood at the gate of heaven. A voice said, "Mary, «o in for both." He awoke, and sought III. Walk in love. "If because of meat thy brother is grieved ,thou walkest no longer in love"" (y. 15). Love not only "thinketh no evil" (1 Cor. 13. 5), but love worketh no ill" (13. 10). Love is not ouly quick to discern good, and slow | to impute evil, but loye will not do anyâ€". thing which affects another injuriously . in person, or reputation, or estate. Abâ€" stinence _ for the sake of others _ is "good," fair, and beautiful, and moralâ€" ly right because it is according to the law of love. ‘"Destroy not him.... for whom Christ died" (v. 15). "For meat destroy not the work of (Giod" (v. 20). A Sunday school superintendent went to the theatre. Afterward, learning that a member of his school was ill, he called to see him, and found him hopeless of salvation. ‘"My dear boy," he _ began, "Jesus willâ€"â€"" "Mush!" was the wild answer: "don‘t talk to me about Jesus. Three months ago I saw you go to the theatre, and that caused me to go, and toâ€"day I am a losf soul, and you are the cause of it." That superintendent said he would have been willing to give his lifeâ€"work if he could have recalled that act Accident to Florida Fast Mailâ€"â€"â€" Crash Near Fort Smith. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 22.â€"* Seaboard Air Line train No. 43, known as the Florida fast mail, was wrecked at 245 this morning, about two miles south of Denmark. The Ereman is reported killed and Engineer Petil slightly injured. The conductor, baggagemaster and ex press messenger also were injured. No passengers were hurt. The entire train was derailed, and the engine landed forty feet from the main line. Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 18.â€"Ninetcen persons were injured, but none fatally, when southâ€"bound passenger train No. 11, on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, was wrecke@dl at Rogers, GO miles north of here, yesterday. Spreadâ€" ing@ rails caused the accident. TEWO MERCT & PSR Y iP comsisted of Senator Jaffrey, Rev. Dr. Chown, Rev. Mr. Shearer, Rev. Dr. A. A. Cameron, Ottawa; Rev. Mr. Knox, Pemâ€" broke; Rev. W. E. Raney, Toronto; H. HW. Millar, M. P., A. Wilson, M. P., C. J. Thornton. M. P., and Senator MeMillan. Deputation Urges Government to Stop Gamblirg. Ottawa, Ont., despatchâ€" Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. A. B. Aylesworth this morning received a delegation _ which strongly urged the Government to supâ€" port legislation designed to _ prohibit race track gambling. The delegation T . s uel D en rimn Temperance in Individual _ resp vewy.~. TRAIN WRECKS. RACE TRACKS. l All Things & d y§!ޤj z«m C in defades ul Povne LILVE STOCK. The railways reported 177 car loads of live stock for Wednesday and Thursday at the City Yards, consisting of 2185 catâ€" tle, 4,481 hogs, 3.624 sheep and lambs, 171 calves and 4 horses. There were more cattle of a better class than usuai. although the bulk was common to medium. Trade was good for all classes, even the common eastern cattle were all takâ€" Exporters.â€"There were , no export steers offered, consequently there were none sold for export. T. Connors bought a load of export bulls, weighing from 1,200 to 1,900 lbs. each, at $3.25 to $4.â€" 75 per cwt *./ es " w 0 Butchers.â€"George Rowntree _ bought 760 cattle for the Harris Abattoir. Butchers‘ stcors and heifers, at $4.20 to $5.35; cows, $1.75 to $4.60; bulls, $2.50 to $4.75 per cwt. Feeders and Stockers.â€"Mr. _ Murby bought 350 cattle at following quotaâ€" tions: Best steers, 900 to 1,060 lbs., at $4 to $4.50; steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.50 to $3.80; good stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. each, at $2.75 to $3.25; comâ€" mon stockers, $2 to $2.25. Milkers and Springers.â€"There was 4 strong market for a large delivery _ of milkers and springers, several buyers from Montreal, Ottawa â€" and Cookstown, as well as many dairymen and farmers in the vicinity of Toronto. The many Latz. ‘rempcted below show that prices Veal Calves.â€" veal calves sold and a few extra per ewt. More would have sold Sheep and Lambs.â€"HMe« and lambs were large and Export ewes, $3.50 to rams, $2.50 to $3; lamb or an average «f $5.75 pe Hogs.â€"Prices were un‘ day. but Mr. Harris‘ and t Do., goose .. .. Onts, bush .. .. .â€" Peas, bush .. .. .. Barley, bush .. .. Rye, bush .. ... Hay, timothy, ton Do.. mixed, ton Straw, per ton .. Seedsâ€" Do., No. : Do., No. Red clover, Timothy _. Dressed hogs Butter, dairy Do., fresh .. Chickens, lb.... MDucks, Ib.. ‘ ... Turkeys, Ib.. .. (eese, Ib.. ... . Fowl, In.‘....:. Apples, bbl.. .. Potatoes, bag, by Celery, dozen .. . Omions, bag .. Do., inferior .. .. Eegs. new laid, dozen Cauliflower, dozen .. (C‘abbage, dozen .. ... Beef, hindquarters. . Do., forequarters . Do., choice, careass Do.. medium, carcas Mutton, per ewb.. .. Veal, priime, per ewt Lamb, per ewb . .. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as folâ€" lows+ Granulated, $4.85 per ewt. in barâ€" rels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per ewt. in barâ€" vels; Beaver, $4.55 per ewt. in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5¢ less, In 100â€"pound bags prices are \Wheat â€"November 98 7â€"8, December 96 5â€"8¢, May 99 14¢. Oatsâ€"November _ 34 1â€"2¢, December 33 1â€"8e, May 35 34. ]!Rl'l‘lS.ll CATTLE MARKETS. Londonâ€"Livérpool and London cabies for cattle are firm, at 1234 to 1334¢ per pound for live cattle, dressed weight; vrefrigerator . beef is quoted at 10 to 10 3â€"8e per pound. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Belleville, Ont.â€"Toâ€"day there were ofâ€" fered 544 white and 157 eolored; sales, 304 at 11 3â€"8¢, balance at 11 5â€"16¢; board wdjourned to second Thursday in April, 1910. RBrockville, Ont.â€"Toâ€"day the offerings were 845 colored and 225 white; e was offexed and refused. The board will adâ€" journ for the season next Thursday. HORSE EXCHANGE, West Toronto.â€"Trade at the Horse Market this week has been the best yet months. A far beiter demand was felt fron all quarters of the country than a week â€"ago.. Morses were shipped to Western _ Canada, Quebee,. to various points throaghout Ontario and to the United States. (n Monday and Wednesday about 100 morses were sold, the heavy draught class being in best demand and bringing bost prices, which _ *ranged about the same as a week ago at 8180 to $225, Toâ€" day the consignment of 27 English shires and fillies which arrived here ten days a2ro. were sold. These animals, which wi‘l be almost entirely used for breedâ€" ing purposes, were sold to local buyers and to purchasers from the State of Michigan. _ Mr. Chambers, who brought the imported stnclr across the ocean, was very pleased with the result of toâ€"day‘s sale. Prices realized were high, ranging from $300 to as high as $625 per head. The general range of prices this week was &s follows: Meavy draught, $180 to $225; general purpose, £140 to $175; waâ€" gon ‘and express horses, $150 to #100; drivers, $100 40 $160; serviceably sound, ®25 to £80, * Alsike, fancy, bush o. Fo.X .. :.‘. Pr., N.2 .:. ... u.. Nu. :Â¥ .. TORONTO MARKETS. Montrealâ€"About 1,100 head of buichers‘ cattle 90. milch cows and springersâ€"more thas tbreeâ€"quarters of them being springers less wWIXNXIPEG WHEAT MARKET OTHER MARKETS MONTERAL LIVE STOCK e, per ewb .. . 8 twb . :i..1.. & sCGAR MARKET No. 1, bush load 18 16 00 10 00 16 00 10 50 0 27 0 22 0 40 0 30 0 12 0 12 0 17 0 10 0 10 0 64 6 50 0 00 5 50 3 00 7 30 1 40 0 50 0 12 0 12 0 17 0 10 a# 08 0 60 0 30 0 0) 07 07 02 43 OO oo O0 d OO O0 0 0 December 1 03 0 44 0 90 0 65 0 76 22 00 12 00 0 75 0 25 10 50 10 00 5 40 8 00 1 60 1 00 0 30 0 24 0 3 50 0 65 0 65 0 00 6 50 8 00 7 00 8 00 0 50 Northwest cattle sold at about 9¢ PCP / / and a little over. Pretty good animals sold at 3 1â€"4 to 4 1â€"2¢c; common stock, 2 10 3c per Jb.; lean canners sold at from 1â€"1â€"2 to 2¢ per tb.. milch cows old at from $30 to §0 each. Grassâ€"fed calves sold at 2 1â€"2 to i 1â€"2%¢ pet Ib.: good veals at 5 to 6c per Ib. Sheep sold at 2 1â€"2 to 3 3â€"4 per Ib.; lambs at 5 1â€"2 to 5 2â€"4¢ per lb. Good lots of fat hogs sold at abou: 8 1â€"2¢ per Ib. BRADSTREET‘S TRADE REVIEW Montreal reports to Bradstreet‘s eay "'0‘ volume of trade continues fairly large. Sortâ€" inz orders for general drygoods are coming forward freely, the mild weather being parâ€" ticularly helpful in this respect. It is gen: erally reported that stocks of fall goods in the country are being cleared up nicely and that the end of the season will find shelves lepieted. Toronto reports to Bradstreet‘s say general wholesale trads continues of good volume. Letter orders for sortlnfi,Mea are coming in and spring busi #is assuming record preportions for thl?xe of the year. All lines of falls good it retail are selling well aad business, while not as good as it was in Ociober, is still of good volume, Winnivpeg reports say tradé there and throughout the province hol@s brisk and fall lines are being cleared upin all dlrcgllo‘ns. 35 10 PEmme Emw Meme eR EP Couies Vancouver a;xd Viet reports say business throughout the pPoyifice continueg.in $096 volume. § 3# Filaber TORONTO ETTE Quebec reports to Bmadstreet"s say the volume of business done dufing the week compares favorably wnn{n preceding one. liamilton reports say enenlnt‘r.?e there holds steady. The sorting busi in fall linee of drygoods, etc., is active and the tota! volume of the season‘s® business will Hamilton reports say fenmlntor#e there holds steady. The sorting busi in fall linee of drygoods, etc., is active and the total volume of the season‘gnbusluns will show a heavy increase over that of}asi year. London reports uyd?,good steadf" business is moving there in lines of goods. s Oltawa reports eay wholesale and retail trade continues to move satisfactorily and precpects for the winter and spring trade are improving as time goes on. His Friends Unable to Find Any Trace of the Vessel. New Yor, Nov. 22.â€"Fear‘ that Col. John Jacob Astor‘s yacht Nourmahal, with the owner and his son Vincent aboard, may have been disabled in the West Indian hurricane of _ last week was further increased toâ€"day by the failure of the various . vessels known to be seeking the whereabouts of the missing yacht to report her. Neither at the New York Maritime Exchange nor at the headquarters here of the United Wireless Co., which had sent out a general inquiry for the Astor yacht yesterday had any word caleulated to allay the anxiety of Col. Astor‘s friends been received. Brilliant Company Greet Portugal‘s at Guildhall. London, Nov. 22.â€" Aing Manuel of Portugal, who is supposed ta be in Sngâ€" land in search of a royal spouse, had a great reception in London toâ€"day. _ Me spent the night ai Windsor Castle, and early this morning entrained for London, On ‘his arrival at Paddington Station, London‘s â€" wel¢ome began. The route which he took from the station to the Guildha}] was gayly decorated, ind the which he took from the station to the Guildha]] was gayly decorated, ind the streets along the way were exrowded with _ people, who cheered _ the young monarch enthusiastically. Om arvrival at the Guildhall King Manâ€" uel found a brilliant company, to sreet him. â€" The Lord Mayor, Sir John WKnili, on behalf of the city of London presentâ€" ed the King with an iluminated address enclosed in a gold casket, which was adorned with gems. In reply to the presentation address, King Manuel expressed his pleasare at the warm welcome he had received. Me said he hoped with all his heart that the Angloâ€"Portuguese alliance, w rich alâ€" liance was registered in history. would forever remain as cordial as it was at the present time, Vessel Owners Were Warned and Oanly One Life Was Lost. Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.â€"The second severe storm of the autumn season on the great lakes completely abated toâ€" day, and marine â€" traffic . was resumed with vigor, which annually characterizes the closing days of the shipping season. While it is estimated that damage to the extent of probably $50,000 was sugâ€" fered by the marine interests, yet the loss was not so great as in past storms, Boat owners were warned in time, and practically all sought shelter. During the storm only one Jife was lost, alâ€" though â€"five vessels were caught â€"and ASTOR‘S YACHT. partially wrecked Steamer Wm. H. Mack Aground Near Muskegon. Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 22.â€"Driven by a fierce northeast gale, the steamer Wilâ€" liam H. Mack dragged her anchor from Bay Mills yesterday, and is high and nearly dry on the long sloping beach at Bank Point,. off this harbor. Small harbor tugs, which went to the vessel‘s assistance, could do nothing, and larger tugs have been ordered from Chicago. The Mack is a steel steamer of 5,000 tons displacement, and is valued at $235,000. She is owned by the Jenkins Steamship (Co., of Cleveland. To move her may necessitate the dredging of a channe! Steamer‘s Crew Made Thiir Escape in the Yawl. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., despatchâ€" The steamer Rome, owned by J: W. Norcross, Torento, â€" was burned at 3 this morning at Luna Island, mear Detour. She is a tctal loss. The crew escaped in the yawl and were picked up by the Strathcona, arviving.at the Soo at noon toâ€"day. The fire started between the decks, but the exact cause ‘of it is not known. She carried a cargo of cement and hay. a portion of the cement being consigned to the Alâ€" goma Commercial Co. Captain Stephens was in charge of the Rome. The crew vumbered 25. + The ‘Rome was owned by the Conâ€" solidated Steamship Company . of Port Arthur, and J. Wp Norcross & Co., 8« 10 Wellington street, are éastern agents of that company. KING MANUEL. VESSEL ASHORE. STORM OVER . ROME BURNED. the THE BRITISH CAMPAIGN Reform Question. Chaplin Wants Small Tax Placed ference. _ So~ long . as . the. eg.0mMc3 chose to give a prererence Baitain must gain â€" enormousiy, . 1t was impossible to doubt that the gain which acerued now would augment year by yeat, and that as the great sister Slates mercased in population and _ wealth preference would â€" mean â€" more and more to the great industrics _ of _ this _ country. (Cheers.) â€" British and American prosperâ€" ity, Mr, Balfour contended, grew mp 22 temporaneously with the imposition, of high protective duties ‘/ the budget was a combinftion of bad firance and nnuldh--ly(lt-zl Socialism. The method _ of _ deffiing withe Neonses was abominabie and unjust,"" The idea that the lot of any mam cauld be inr proved by destroying p“i\‘uh‘ nership in Jand (was porfs@®@®Aolly,. No luln{ should be taxed aceording to the kind 0i property in which his wea‘lth hippmed to be invested. The issue raised in the budget could not be decided by the { himâ€" ese labor majority of 1900. . Whatever would be the result of the trial which was going to take place, he belioved Lord Lansdowne was right. The House of Lords was â€"no longer coâ€"equal in aur thority, but it would be absolutely fatal to free institutions if it were deprived of the power of saying: "There are some matters of such grave moment that the country must declare itself before we give our assent." The main function of the second Chamber, he asserted, was to see that the Government of the country was a popular one. London, Nov. 22.â€"Arthur J.. Balfour, Mr. Henry Chaplin, who also -p-vkv1 at Manchester, said: "The attacks on tariff reform must be met by a frank avowal that if they are to have taxes on manufactures, they must also have some taxation on imported food, sim l as this may be. It was absolutely essential for the policy of preference and the fuâ€" ture of British agriculture. These taxes must be offset by a readjustment of the existing duties on food," xo CoOMPROMISE WITH PEERS London, Nov. 22.â€"Mr. Walter Runciâ€" man, President of the Board of Educa« tion, seaking at Hull toâ€"night, made the important â€" announcement in lshalf of the (Government that it would refuse to enterfain any negotiations or come promise with the Peers over the budâ€" got. t O Yap cn d wl stsAd Beyond this announcement all is conâ€" jecture regarding the development of the political situation,. Some prominent Lib erals still are of the opinion that Mra. Asquith will resign on the rejection of the budget. Others believe that he will ask the King to create a large hody of Liberal Peers, recalling that the brish Church disetablishment bill was allowed to pass the Lords on (CHadstone‘s threat to create new Peers, Mr. Balfour‘s speech at Manchester satisfied his followers, inasmuch as it adopts tariff reform as the party ory, but it eannot be regarded as an cleeâ€" tion manifesto, since it fails to defme what he understands by tariff: reform. As to his exact views on tariff reform Mr. Balfour was silent, exceept to say that he would not touch tarifl reform "if it were to increase the ordinary eost of living of the working classes," The Liberals in the election campaign will evidently concentrate their whole attack on the House of Lords, in which they will have the energetic assi<tance of the Irish party. Jolha K. Redmond, leader of the Irish party,« speaking in Dublin toâ€"night, declared that they re fused to throw themselves into the arins of the tariff reformers or 10 back up the Houseof Lords, treland‘s deadly eneâ€" _ mies. The Nationalists had long wailed to strike a blow at the Lords. THE BEQINNXING OF THE EXD. Province, R. I., _ Nov. 22. â€"T. P. O‘Connor, the British member of Parkaâ€" ment, and a prominent advocate of home rule for Ireland, when interviewed here toâ€"night, following the addresses whicu he has been déelivering in the United States for the past month, said regard ing the House of Lords‘ rejection of the l»litlg(‘} "I hear with joy the announs>ment that the House of Lords has resolved to reject the budget. 1t marks the be ginning of the end of the mischicvous progress and reform, and espocially all progress and reform, and especailly all progress and reform in Ireland. _ The Lords will make home rule for Ireland not only inevitable, but will accelerate its advent perhaps by a year." Carpenters‘ Union Asked to Amalâ€" gamate in a Year. Toronto, despatch â€" At _ this morn= ing‘s session of the American Federation of Labor it was decided that the two unions of carpenters, one of which is now in the federation, and the other of which is seeking entrance, . should amalgamate and come in as one body within a year. In the meantimeâ€" all lawsuits and other legal actions beâ€" tween the two are to be dropped, they are to get together, settle their differâ€" ences, unite and come in the parent body. One of the existing unions is the Amalgamated Carpenters. It is already affiliated with the federation. eration Government â€" May O‘Connor on Situation. THE LABOR MEN. ld fosow,»* e thoi ustry was going t» ; firstiy, by a "con cing â€"power | whereby t guscice _for her , sceondly, by c on 8So\ long as . Li# vive a preierence Bail on Food. A TAX ONX of _/A and Am« mtended FOOD: 1 thought the to Cgain in "co.â€"mercial eby Britain op â€" manufac iternative e sail he would anv fiseal to tae » that Jackson Angevine, 80 Years Old Falis For an Old Game. Family Curious About the Preciout Box Mr. Angevine Bought. Niagara Falls 80 years old, 0! the county. & T nesday fell a V 31.200. The fan tail; of the af city. city. Mr. Angevine met two men here by APâ€" pointment after be bad draws the necessary furds from & local bank. With the pair, the aged man went to a hotel and there . Was shown the prize, packed in & tin box. The tin box was &iven into Mr. Angevine‘s care aftcr the transfer of his money and be went home. There was considerabie curiosity among the E *8 CODSU T o as to the COnt@nts of aftcr the transNe® M" """ "°" home. There was considerabie curi membere. of the family as to the box. which, when it W found to contain & misceliane with thi, note On top: B are i. Canada." I ME Coope Gomelcaf ES Aurgevine, who is farmers in this part notify the police aW thorities in L4 Salle ET Makes Successful Tests With Rabâ€" bits and Dogs. New Yor, Nov. men of the city for been interested in came from France ) Bhhindtiva Auiciry onl Fitd 49 Dr. Robinoviteh is equally sure that he can do the same thing with human beings. She insists that when her elecâ€" ric machine is put into practical use it will be possible not only to restore life in the body of a man shocked to death by electricity, but to save many victims of an overdose of chloroform or ether. In fact she sees no reason why anybody who suffers from sudden collapse of the cardiac and respiratory organs may not be restored to consciousness, provided, of course, there is _no organic discase and the vietim is wot so far gone that chemical changes have taken place. Train S§truck by Avalanche and Engineer Killed. North Bend, B. C., Nov. 22â€"Engineer Gough, of Kamloops, Was killed _ and two trainmen were badly injured in a wreck on the Canadian Pacific last night a few miles west of here. A snowslide strue the engine of the freight train just after it had emerged from a tunnel, and carried the locomoâ€" tive and four cars over an embankâ€" ment down 300 feet into the Fraser beâ€" low. The enginger was not seen again. Fireman Mackay jumped. He sustainâ€" i d c id cna ids oostPraniiP vik 44 freight train just after it had emerged from a tunnel, and carried the locomoâ€" tive and four cars over an embankâ€" ment down 300 feet into the Fraser beâ€" low. The enginger was not seen again. Fireman Mackay jumped. He sustainâ€" ed a broken arm, while Brakesman Foster, of Kamloops, was given a severe shaking up. oA w Mo Come PCmm . CP" Three cars were _ derailed _ besides those carried over into the river. A blinding snowstorm was raging . at the time. The slide missed the east bound passenger train by half an hour. W ant CAN RAISE DEAD. Brantford â€" despatch ~â€" The Trades and Labor Council in session last night decided to ask the Department of Labor at Ottawa to remove | _ J. C, Watt, the Erantford correspondent . of the l.u*\r (ingette, the members stating that Mr. Watt had grown out of touch with labor conditions and it was hinted that Mr. Watt was too friendly with manufacturâ€" ing interests, Mr. Watt for the past three years has hbeen assessment com» missioner here. His Shooting of Former London Bsy Called Selfâ€"Defence. Sandwich despatchâ€"Peter Shea, of Deâ€" troit, who shot Marry Norrie, a former London, Ont., resident, at the Windsor roller rink last April, was charged with attempted murder at the Assizes, but \\'n?wquitto«l by the jury after 15 minâ€" uted deliberation. 1t was shown in eviâ€" dence that Norrie visited the place on purpose to pick a quarrel with Shea, The jury considered that Shea shot in selfâ€" defence during the assault. ra Falls, NOYâ€" 22.â€"â€" Jackson ADNB"" s old, one of the best known men nty, & resident of La Salle, last W fell a vietim to eonfidence men, los The family is reticent about the 2C 26i0te Anbwng <Sit 1 Young Woman Who Operated in Deâ€" partment Store Sentenced. Toronto despatch â€" Mrs. _ Georgina Davey, the young matron who was eaught by an assistan? . at Nimpson‘s marching out in all the bravery of a new hat, ignorant that a tag was giving her away, was sentenced to 20 days in jail yesterday by Judge Denton on a charge of theft. Montreal, Nov. 22. â€" Montreal is to have a board of morality to supervise its public morals, especially in connection with theatres, moving picture . shows, gambling houses and other places. This was decided upon this afternoon by the police committee on recommendation of Chief of Police Campau, Detective O‘â€" Kecfo was ap pointed president of the new boayd, an(l he will be given two or three copnstables as assistants, Mr, T. C, Robinette, K, C., saw eviâ€" dences on insanity in the attempt to march out adorned with the illâ€"gotten apparel. (n searching the defendant‘s house the police found t0o much evidence of â€"method in the lady‘s madness and His Honor remarked that it was not a ease for a suspended sentenc», The Brandon Shoe Company, recently burned out at Aylmer, will remove to Brantford. the affair, which SWEPT DOWN. WATCH MORALS. t Brantford‘s Labor Gazette Correspondent Removed. PPRTE ks niain A miscellaneous Jt O° 2" 5 note on top: "By this time we ada." who is one of the wealthiest this part of the country, did not police qylhorlliu here or the AUâ€" TIRED OF HiM. La Salle SHEA FREED. wWORE STOLEN HAT,. 1 took place opened, Angevine I , losing the deâ€" in this of junk, was Mon Tries p,..._u For Removal Ties Explosive to An‘mail‘s Collar ‘Then s-’-h His Harde.t. Lothrobe, P4» Nov. 22 â€"Wearying of the burdec of supporting a small dog of which ho was the possessor, jJohn Pinto, a Sradenâ€" wilie miner, yesterday gonceived the idea of is painless removal by means of dynamite Precwmiag _ ® stick of the esplosive, Pino atiached it t9o the dog‘s collar, lighted the fuce, waited till the crackling assured hin it was well ignited, then with the parting inwinction 10 the dog to "#ilta down, aiocâ€"u da Fige." be took to his heris. â€" Put Fido , did not "sitta down." Instead E4000 2000 amerted a nerry ve Y M TCaF he wasged his ! and dashed after hearing the dog up ibhe road. | * blown to smither Kaulh centper‘( sUC WORK OF SCENE PAINTER ... wagde, so that we can copy it." X Then the artist makes a _ detailed drawing on cardboard of each scene, and this is carefally painted in water color« If the scene is an interior, the most minute details of the _ furnishings are shown, Suppose, for instance, it is the interior of "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin." Then the oldfashioned bed with the patch work quilt is shown, and the old rag ca) pet is on the floor. Even the little fire place with its burning logs is thereâ€"th fire in which is represented by red isi glass. The amount of patience and _ time that are exp»nded on some of these lit tle models is amazing. 1f, for instance, in the foreground of a rural sceme . is shown an old vine grown tree even the raised irregularities in the bark are deâ€" picted and the tiny flowers upon the vines are shown. An elaborate imodel of a scene nicely adjusted to the busi nees of the play, to the construction of the stage, to the mechanical arrange ments of the scene, with its mathemati cal perspective, and the ornamental de tail is the labor of about a week. When it is finished the manager looks it over, and if he is satisfied with it he ean buy it outright for $50, and huve some one élse take up the scenery, of he can negotiate with the artist . who made it to complete the setting of th Fach piece of seenery has a technical name. The canvas that forms the back yround is caled the back drop, The iso lated partitions that are set one hbac of the other_at the side of the stag are the wing* Tlhien there are the sin gle leg drop; but if the eanvas reaches not only across the bridge, but spreads to the floor on both sides it is known as a double leg drop. The sky, ceiling and overhanging foliage are the bordet«. 1i a scene painter is employed exclu sively by one theatre, he is assisted 1y the stage earpenter and the propert) man This is the case in the stocl houses that are obliged to keep one or two artists busy preparing for _ a change of scene every week;â€" but a many instances the scenic artist is » free lance who uses the theatre mercl» as a convenient place, and who contracts for work with any manager who wants it. In that event, though he bids on the entivre production and signs the contract, for it, the carpentering and building are dene by his business partners or assislâ€" ants, In these days scene painting has beâ€" come a business, and many artists have sovered themsclves from theatres and theatrical managers and have establishâ€" edâ€" factories that are operated on »xâ€" actly the same basis as are other manuâ€" facturing establishments. Some of them send out salesmen _ with _ title mode* stages and any nnmber of books _ filled with photographs of act drops _ and other scenes from which the theatrical r:‘nngers all over the country can se In this way the manufacture can cop a design many times and sell at a low pricc than he would have to a«k fo original work. He argues that a theat! is Seattle is just as well off for having curtain exactly like one in New Orlean and Detroit, _ and the managers agre with him. "There is no limit to the study quired for the work," says one of !!" guild. "Every country on the globs /s at one time or another depicted, and ©\ ery Nfiod in the world‘s history mas he called on for material, Every new thint that: is invented gets to the stage, and we ‘:mve to look it up and se how it != ‘ re;chvd Pintc mad\ t y 4 ¢ An Awful Fear Nervous Brea a4 mz THE I rear Caus Breakdown 8 :06 Eus * y / th»