The Wingham Advance, 1913-11-06, Page 2......eeeeeeeeeteelle •
LESSON VL -November 9 1,$13,
Abetinenee ter tue sake or otaers-
World's Temperance P.unday-
Ro.a. 14: 7.21.
Como -Mary.- Personal aceountabil-
ay ots, 7.19.). 7. Fore-Thie word. con-
nects the following statements with the
dieetweion of the preceding paragraph,
wawa tteate et the attitude of titer
oitgaly establiehed Chrietians towea
tno-e who are weak in Lab. None eot
oo -Whether etrong or wetta Chrestinue
or net. Liveth to Minima -We aro. ac-
countanie to God, fur we are wholly
dependent apon him phyeleally and Epiv
ituany. Ile iris a right to our effee-
Ulnas, our obedience and far service. hle
as our ereator, preserver and redeemer,
8. We aro the laneVe--In this verse the
tnought expreeeed in tho preceding one
ih repeated and amplified. "The whela
of tees paemee le deeply sigoificant ot
the. trete objea of Christiattee life. Wb
are bound indeed to live to °them, lore
tide lama ie but se part of the eupreme
ontigatioo to live and die unto the
Lord."---Ceue Bib. en this life we owe
our all to him, and in the future
ett ehall be at hie command and re-
sponeible to him. 9. To this end--alett.
uriet magitt have authority over oa;
outlier ill tiliS WOriti anti in t110 next
Chalet diea and lived again (IL Va---
In the stet oe lee Mg down hie life ana
taking it again he showea his power
over -death and declared Itle
Lord both of the dead and living•-:thriet
by being all inhabitant of the work' ot
the living and of the world uf the dead,
and having emue foeth from the dead,
became Lord of both worlds.
10. Why doet thou judge thy brother
-There ie no alit ground for him who
Is iveak to condi-en:1 his brother who
etrong. Set at nought thy brother. -
The etrong brother should not look uith
eontempt upon his weaker lirether. Be-
fore the judgmenteseat of God (R. V.)-
Pcrsonal aceountability is hero made. eno
phatie. All innet give account to God.
and there ehould, therefore, be a. patting
away of the disposition to judget othere.
end on exereiee of charity towelal
should take its place. Title paeoage sets
forth clearly the great fact of a general
judgmeut. 11. It is written -In lea. 45:
23. As I form of strong affirm -
tion. Every knee ahali bow --The
supremacy of Jehovah is to be comalete.
It es not deelared that all shall be eaved,
but there ie to be a univeraal net:pawl-
edgmeut of God's authority and goods
neas. 12, Give accounC of himself to God
-Instead of judging others, the Chris -
flan should watch and pray and labor,
that he may be acceptaale to God and
helpful to those about him; for be ia
reeponsible to God for hia epirit and
eonduet.
II. Regard for others (vs. 12-21.) 13.
Judge this rather -We are called uptet
to cuesider well what our attitude to-
werd other; eltoula be, and.to regtdate
our conduct in harmony with the pre-
cedine vereses. Wo are necountatae td
God for our eourse in life, but that very
reeponsibility placee us under obligatIonte
to net in mit a way flea we shalltot"
lead ethers astray by our opinions or no -
lima Stumbling block -A proper re.
gaol for Otte s move one to nvola
every wor •thmd net that would have a
tendency to cause the Ilan stumble or
'dodo them in tho way to beavey.
"Love le a higher principle than liberty.
end eeladenial n nobler joy than self.
indulgence." 14 .1 know -Paul speaka
ith positive assurance. Nothing une
clean of itself -Reference is heee made
to articles of food, as is shown by the.
fonowing verse. Peter's vasiou on the
lemsetop indicated that distinctious in
nreate bad been pot cavity (Aete 10: 16.)
To him that ceteemetb, ete.--The collect-
enee of a weak brother may declare to
hint that a certain kind of food is for,
bidden, end he should not violate .las•
couscience by eating it. "Mistaken .coo -
science calls for correction . better
light. but never for violation." 15. 13e
e.vieved with thy ment-If one's course.
is knowingly a grief to another, that
comae should be altered, for a stumb-
ling -block ie plaml ht a weak byo.
theta; way. Not eharitably-lt is 110t
illifining OS 111W Of 10'0 When a Chelsea
ian knowingly does things wlech his bro-
ther believee to be wrong. Destroy not
him -The Chrietian is to be a help, aria
riot a hindranee, to oaten in the way of
life. If his course, in itself lawful, is a
hindranee to weftker Christians, he
shLuld change it rather than discourage
them. "If Christ giive up his life for
ilietn, we can certainly give up oui'."yffet:
ty rights for them.P.---Torrey. 14. our
good -That vhich you esteem to tie
right rnd obit& in Hee/a la right. Etil
epoken ofe-Be right and do right, loit
iry so it° net that your course will also
:newer to bo right.
17. The kingdom of God---Tlie essence
of true religion in its inward :ma its
outward element:. at not meat .end
drink -The kingdom does not inhere in
dietiection in food and drink. Right-
eous:Jesse-A condition of moral upright-
isoes dud integeity whieh ie, produced by
divine power. Peace -The accompani-
ment of the change by whieh one is par-
doned and regenerated. Joy in the Holy
Motet -This joy comes as the reetat of
the work of grace wrought in the heart
by the Holy Spirit. Theee ,aifts are in-
finitely ‘-atperter to the rights one may
have in regent to eating and drinking.
la. Three thinge-ellighteousnease pettee
wed joy in the Holy Ghost. Approved
men ---Not only has he the conscious -
twee that he is neeeptable to Clods men
Aso reeognize that he is right in heart
and lite. Whieh make for peace -
Instead of eontending for non -essentials
Laml for what we /nay eall our rights,
let us obey the law of love a»d prtualse
Tighteousites. Edify another -Let it
be our effort to build up one nnother
in aighteousnees and truth. 20. Destroy
not the work of God -The work of
grace in a human heart ennetitutea that
pereort lawles workinanehip, whieh must
not be injured by intastino upon one's
liberty in eating ana &hiking. It is c
evil -Although all thinge arc pure from
evil in themselvee, yet there is evil to
the man that eats witlt &mop to big e
brother.-Whedon. 21. It if; goode-Th.
it right and honorable. Neither to .eat
Belt nor to (tank wine, ete.----Nneottee r‘
Vas n, right to Make Ilse of a privilege
which will bring moral nr epiritual lose
to nnothew he uee of :strong think. is
forbiaden by the eetipturee, both becauge
of its injury to the drinker and its in.
,Theonee upon °there. In perfect ewe-
alefetreslili tae injauctione of veripture,
affix respeet to PtICOULP drink, aro ,the
flP11/331i1A of right tease», anyone who M
ithaerVant. and sittlies the relatiot co
the liquor habit to family boso
mete morality ana wet mei' Of
tho enuclueion that indulgence in intoxi- Oa
&tufa as•iekeil am/ destruetive, l'hore
are thotee who Oahe that they have a St
fleas/ to drink and it ie Mealy their own • GI
affair. but their influence i4 telling in- Si
knit:way upon °there, old Ostia both the I
thinker ie jointed aua thoae wIte follow WI
Ide *Ample.
Outeainnee Whe wrote Ale (platlef fr
To what times of Christians did 1
write it? What eubjeets are treated in
thie lesson? To whom le every one
accounteble? In what respeete is tile
excrete° of CliraCan ellarity Iacono
mottled? What kin of judgment le for-
bidden? What Mt: 1 urged? What re-
el
ostra is to be pail to the coneelence sit
smother? What Piemonte of the king-
oom df God are mentioned? What low
of alietinence es here taught? 'Whet bear-
ing bas leeson upon temperane.ce
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topie.--Chriatian Life.
1. Touching personal liberty. •
If. Touching brotherly conduct.
I, Touching peasonal liberty. In tl.
church at Rome the ayostle Patil w
confronted with two antagonietie
tica, tho legal ana tho spiritual, ti
weak and the etrong. A spirit of uncle'.
itableriess 1V11.4 seen in the judgment:4
10 I
r"*".fl=:Zrr""'"""EglgiP'.• •14 (' 4 - elii10111‘01likl&epseiwoomigigiiimishiewim04441,101,044"406
Mere than two httudred children
have been killed so far this year by
vehielee in the streete ,of New York.
i The average has been five a week.
OA/ idtal'o:nii:::54°,1E11:gg(')°,!arnIraalltitd
gins families, elied at Woodstock. °
„„.
awav camas)
-
TORONTO .11/"ItKETS
LIVE STOCK,
UNION W.L'001f, YAltDS.
rteeelots. at the Union Stool; Yards
were large. 285 cars. 0,000 cattle, 320
hogs. 2.0 slim) and Iambs, 379 maw. and.
1.0 bursas,
CA.TTLIO:-The bulk et the patio on
se sale were stockers wol feedersTvtilch sold
readily us there were mans American
• buyers on the market. Qood to choice
r. butolierse eattio wero scarce, not enough
to stymie the demand. and lidera were
matter lexport cattle, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs.
r•• sold at 87.5o to 87.73.
Choice Butchers' tethers .. ea 2;1 to 81 GO
1„ 1.> 0 -
iv, Common Butcheve Steers 5 50 tO .15
at Medium Butchera Steers .. 0 2S to 6 30
t• abotee Butchers'. Heifers.. 7 00 to 7 Fes
.Ailtiffrict:013,itIte.h. e.r:a Heifers q 110 13 3 m
ut Good Cows • • '''''' 55 7755 to 8 50
,131 14$ t
,▪ FtrayiNti:ano mr.,...a.:.(s.lsoi4:-PrIees for
le stockers and feeders were very Om,
0t SttifS41) tO
r- Stockers. 1100 to 'NO. 5 23 to 0 uo
ttough ;eastern Stocker:to 4 75 to 000
d MILKERS ana SPRINCLRItIttWotto tgo1
le each, bulk sold at -$00 to 815 each.
trianY on sale, prices nr
of CA.LV1053:-.The culf market was firm at
i* "Wil(Nce'&itills°,119t.i0Ont80 $16. flood, MOO to
s- 89.00. medium to common, 84.70 to S7,00
and LAMBS: -Tho lamb mar-
e- steady.
isY .!;cielteen•e, :Mad° easter, but sheen were
St 23 to 93 25
• cltilts and 'Amnia .30 to 4 00
',atolls. choice Iewee dnd Wethers, SL23
LI to 87 re.
s 1•041-St-Thero were few on sale and
• gleieeted, d •-ered, 19.00 and $8.75.
NT; fifa
cos were
o. b.. ears. and 9.9 23 weighed off ears,
FARMERS' :MARKET.
e Dreesed hogs, heavy ,$11 50 $12 00
e, Do., light.. '' 12 60 13 00
•• Butter, dairy, lb_ .. 0 40 0 33
Egge, new laidd, dozen- 0 43 0 50
r chickens, lb.. . 0 /9. 0 20
y lb..- 16 0 IT
Do.clos, lb ...... . • 0 18 0 20
Turkeya, . 0 23 0 23
.. Apples, per bbl:... 2 25 3 25
Petatoee, bag.. ... a 00 1 19
e Beef, forequarters, cwt8 30 10 00
e Do., hindquarters, cwt. 13 00 14 00
. Do., choice sides, owt11 00 12 00
t Do., medium, cwt 9 25 10 50
li Do., common, cwt 50 8 00
Mutton, light, 9 00 11 00
d tsal, common, cwt., 11 00 11 50
• Do., prime, cwt.. -.. 13 00 el4 50
1 Lamb. cwt.. ...... 13 50 14 60
SUGAR ALARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
• per ewt., as followa
o Extra granulated, St. Lawrence.. $4 50
Do., Reapath's.. ..... 4 50
4 Do., Acadia.. . 4 45
Boxer granulated 4 23
No, 1 yellow .. ..... 4 10
In barrels, 5e per cwt. more; tar lots,
lie les%
OTHER,. MARKETS
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Open. Hiatt. Low. Close.
10
of
both, and to ttos eonslition the apost
airected his attention, Ile set up a go
landmark in morale, that of being pe
sonally accountable for ourselves to Go
but never called upon to sit in indgme
upon others who are the servants
our religion, as well as being secure
the reality of la The language of tit
chapter neeerts that Christiana are 11
judges of one another, but fellow :to
vents of Clwist. The apostie'a teaelin
is clear and :locative. While be plaee
himself on the side of the strong, I
did not try to deluge the feelings
eithee party for the eake of mere un
fornaty of practiee. A mere legal sy
tem might be, oatisfied with formall
correct romluea Ina a vital religion a
manda a godly elm:utter. Chrietianity
a kingdom established upon the metli
tion of a. divine Saviour, \Omer:. subjee
are governed by the power it introduce
and applies. to the amer nature. Th
apostle aaserts the greet principle o
liberty of eomwienee and htenleates th
great duty of cliarity and toleration, B.
did not eepouse the :scruples of the weal
but their weaknose, as against the ovei
bearing ridiettle of the strong. He mile
upon men of strength to •ehow thei
strength by gentleneee. and their libert
by selasnerifiee. Ho tlietinguished be
tween the fundamental and the tempot
:try in religion, and taught, that Chris:
tiaa 'freedom is not unconditionel 111
erty, but the eesenee of eelf-eurrendet
The apostle eought to 'have his peopl
give up the baba of juaging, anti pre
pare rather for judgment, Ile taugh
that mon may differ on points wide
are tiot essential 'doctrines of snlvatiot
and yet bo censvientiotte and devote
Chrietiane, eince Chriet 1-4 the novereig
of the Christi:me; inner life. fairistiat
service involves a personal relation be
tween Master and servant, an acknow
ledgment of aiviue authority, It ie
cludee all activitiee and relationshio
within its sphere. It is the prerogsttiv
of the spiritual natere of man that i
fs capable of apprehending and voltue-
treaertilywilalcocerpctiong, and obeying the per-
m Touching brotherly &manta.. There
are no neutral eller:totem Life is virtu-
ally impossible without expreesion, and
that expression *betrays the man who is
behind it. Death groups together and
garners tip .the whole drift of num%
career. It •is the testing time ef all
life, the Oboe; that fixes the character
of it all. Selfishness ie the muster sin,
the master curse of man. Still man Imo
knowledge of right and wrong, power
of independent notion. and the eapacity
to appreciate helneemente to righteous -
nese. To live for Chriet is the only
way to live for humanity, Chrietianity
puts nil thinge in their proper relit -
dons to one another? Being introduced
into right aml itermaidous relatione
with the Supreme Ruler subjecte of his
kingdom practice righteousness in eerth-
ly relationships, Dependence upon Christ
brings with it the corresponding obliga-
tions of Christian charity, self-denial
and, helpfulness, making the Christian
life not merely an elotinence front evil,
but a positive doing of what is good,
the exerting of an :leave, helpful ben-
eficent inftuenee npon others. The apos-
tle bases his whole plea. far the endan-
gered brother on the death of Christ for
him. If Christ died. for him, Ids breth-
ren should abstain for his sake. Dif-
fereneee of opiniou upon non -essentials
must not break up brotherly love
There muet be mutual respect for con-
seientious differencee of opinion. The
apostle emphaeized the sanctity tf con-
viction.e, but forbade the exaltation of
opinloae to the lank of convictions.
There is a aistinctioa between largeness
of view and largeness of heart. A par -
row inind is not always; a narrow heart.
The Juagc in all matters is our frieud
and advocate. T, R. A.
MILLION FOR ROADS
County Council of Essex,
Ont., Presents By -Law.
Otte of the meat important of the
mane' road imp ovements plans 110W
under way in vedette parts of Canada,
is that just homeliest in Eesex County,
Ontario. At a meeting of the council
a hplaw was drawn up for presentation
to the voters next January. This by-
law calls for the raisin,4 of a militate
deflate; to provide for voncrete road-
ways covering 00 lose than 150 mike,
and connecting. all the important cont-
munities of Eeetex County. The propos-
ed motes of the emierete roads will
completely etrele the county, and afford
the finest type oi highway connection
to the farmers for reaching Windsor
or any of the smaller towns,
AN nil the as:4stailee of Engineer Ha-
ber, of the Ontario Government, the
oniumIttee appointed at the /stet eeeelon
of the conned, 'Dent over the difforo»t
roads prom:tell for paving. ' Basing his
reeommenention upon the feet that the
route will bc used for much heavy traf-
fic., Mr. Huber made his report in favor
of using eonerete throughout.
An interesting feature of the plan as
outlinea. is the pie:vie:ion al a continu-
ous route of good roefle. There have
been imtunt re in other efunnutnities
where otherwise excellent road develop-
ment ideas wove. in tt temente:. spoilel
by failure to have the curet road a con-
tinuous gond read. The Pasex Comity
ouneil have shown their wisdom rani
ax-sightednese pro...Ming for the
omrdete Ponneeting ilp of the prOpOSPII
OnCtSiP PO that in the &um
leted project bt• it ill appear no intea.
uptiens of animprovea or haa made.
albite not in a :-tastiela lino. the •crom-
Toted et•ies of roads will he, in (1 rfept,
110 long l'011ii1111011A highway ail of eon-
reto, anti faking in pritetiestily the
hole of Eeeex tenuity.
• •
PREEDOM POR McMANIGAL
I.oe An:10m, Nev.; 3.- -011ie l& Mo.
whoect eonfession rte an ac-
mplice of the McNamara brother;
guyed in the trial at Indianapolis
the union Tabor leaders, whoso ap.
al was taken under advisement yip,
relay, anew argnments in the 'Milted
etas Circuit Court of Appeals at
tleago, may be a, tree man within
x dem
COunty autherities sal(' to.day that
th the decision ote the appeale laic-
attigin Wettid probebly be releaSed
om the Lae Angeles jail.
Nov. ..
Dec., .. • .
May..
Oats-
81ye 82% 82% 821/8
82ye 8214 81% 81%
87% 87ta 87ea 871/e
331/, 331,a 331,a 331/2
Dee . . . . . 331,e 33% 33 la 331/4
alny.. ...... 37 i.;;; 37:a, 37% 37%
Flax --
Nov., 1 15% 1 15% 1 15 1 15
Dee., .. 1 15% 1 15% 1 15 1 15
May.. 1 22% 24 1 22 1 22
MIN'NEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. .
Minneapolis. --Close: 1Theate- Decem-
ber, 82 1-8e; May, 87 1-4c; No. 1 hard,
85 3-8e; No. 1 northern 83 8-8e to
85 1-8e; No. 2 do., 81 3-8 'to 83 1-8e; No.
3 wheat, 79 5-8 to 81 1-8c.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 68 to 69e.
Oate-Xo. 3 white, 30 1-4 to 30 1-2c.
Flour and bran unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKE'r.
Dultah.-Close Waheat-No. 1 hard,
85 3-4e; No. 1 northern, 81 3-4e; No. 2
do., 82 3-4 to 83 He; atontana, No, 2
hard, 830; December, 83e; May, 87 lel to
87 3-8e asked.
CHEESE lEARKETS.
Perth. -There were 500 boxes of whits
cheese and 150 colored boarded here yea
terday. Ruling price, 12 3.4e.
London. -Two hundred and twenty
boxes were offered; no sales; bidding,
13e. •
Watertown N. Y. -Cheese sales, 4,000
beees at 14 '3-8c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London, Ont. -Grain quotations were:
Wheat, 81.45 per cwt., and oats 98e to
$1,07 per cwt. Coneideroble ats were
sold at an average price of $1. Mut+
hay hos; been marketea through the
week, and to•doy $10 and $16.50 per ton
.was obtained for it. A great many
bags potatoos changed hands, re-
tailing at $1 to $1.05 per bag. The
wholesale price was 90e to Me. Other
vegetalaes at venal prices were plena-
fut. Apples sold at 50e to 75e per bag,
but wore poor in quality. Pears brought
75e to 90e per bushel and grapat at 30e
per basket. Mneh ,poultry is being of-
fered now, hut pricee rentain firm; as
follows: Old fowl, 12e tO 13c; spring
chiekens, 15e; ducks, 10c to He; tar -
keys, 20c to 25e; geoe,o, 14e to 15e; live
poultry priees were unehan,ged. On the
dairy market, butter wee high, but slow,
retailing at 28e to 30e per pound. Hoge
ontinue to advance, ste high as 40c be-
ing asked to -day, the avernee retell
price betng 37o to 38e. Dreamed hogs
void for 1:02.30 per cwt., veal, $13 to $14;
beef (young), $10 to $10.50; Iamb, 14e
per Ili. Lye bogs will bring $8.73 per
cwt. to -day.
0,00*
Guelph -The privos were: Lamb, Ittlac
front and Ric hindquarters; ellickene.
$L23 to $1.50 per peirl eggs, 35e to 40e
dozen; auelte, 75c earl); geese, $1,40
to $1,60 eaela butter, 27e to 20s pound;
etterots, 30e betel:et; beets, 30c baeket;
npples, 25e baeket; porsulps 20e basket;
potaiove, $1 bag, 25e letake't; enbbage,
5e to 7e head; eattliflower, 3e to 10e
bead; eedery, head.
St. Thehms.-Vgae were still "root-
ing," high on the lora! market tO-dny, it
taking 340 to 40e to bring them into
buyers' baekete. Butter remains eteady
at 290 to 31e, while bilge are 20e higher,
$8.00 being quotal for Monday deliv-
ery on their quotations', Potatoes, 76e
to Ole Inteltel, Tomatoes, 45e to 50e.
Weisel; apples, Mt .to 60e; ehkkella•
25e to 30e per patina; turkeya, 25e per ,„
pound; hides, Int to lie; wheat, 8304 1;,1
$10.
°ate, 82e; hay, $10 to $12; balea hay .
boo
Stwatford.-Eggs, 33o to 33e par aozen:
butter, 27c per pound; thickens, 40e to i)
g'arliremv(114, *$1111 .35(litiCrksii. 1.57Jecactl?; Sci;cotatiaLial 846
fel per Nig; Wheat, 83e per bushelt eaea
coto, 3ee per bushel; hay, low. $15 te ettri
per pound; hidee, Itie per pmuld; ealf Mose
skins, 13e to 14e per pound.
per eo Lt SvOcl, Wa.Shed, 'Meet Nat
817 peg tau; imp, live, $8.50 to $8.10 ert.ltatt:
quickly taken al that price. 'illere I
a fairly liberal offering of apples at
a hag, and potatoce at the 4111.110 pr
Vegetables of ail kinele were not sho
freely, lend priees were firtn,
$1
fee,
wn
S'arnia,--The chickens. were cluleitlY
enatehed up v.t 20e a pound. Ducks awl
ge.esee ranged in price front 18e to 2de,
with old ehickena as low as 10e per
pound, Butter, per pound, 30e. There
was a very good supply of butter, aut
eggs were .nare.e, the prim: ranging
from 32e to lie per dozen.. Other poets
were: Potatoce, per bag, 90e to $1;
honey, per pound, 17e; Rabbage, 511 to
10e apiece; onion% 90. per bushel; melt -
flower„ 10e to 15e; pumpkins, 10e; ap-
ples, per barrel, $2.50 to $3; (emote
per Intsael, 40e; pavsnipe, 50e per hue wit
turnips, per bushel, 40e, pears, per bush-
el, Me,
Peterboro.---On tho markat live bogie
bring $8.90, a little stiffening in price.
Baled hay reit-talus at $18, loose hay.
$18; wheat, 87e, oats 38e, farmers' hides
10e butchere' hides lle. The farmers'
market watt dull, with limited offering's.
Pototoes., $1.13 per bag, a temporary
advanee front $1 owing to Want sueldee
Turkey:a $2 to $2.25; geese, $1 to $1.30;
ducks, $1.:10 to $1.50 pair; citlekehS,
000 to 80c pair; butter, 30c; eggs, 35e.
••••••••.*
Belleville, --Butter at 32e was a little
oheaper; egge„ 33e to 35e dozen; oat%
40c bushel.; wheat, 90e bushel; pota-
toes, $1.10 bag• chickene, 60e to 75c
pair; fowle, $1'.25 to $1.50 pair; dreesed
hogs, $12, which is 50e above host week's
figure; live liege, 88.00 to $8.75; ltheiCS,
$1.15 pair, !tee, low, $14 to $10 ton;
bay, baled, $.13 ton lambskins, 75c;
butchers' hides, 1114,c shearlings, 45e;
deakine, 75e; veal, 10c to Die.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat. snot, irregular, No. 1--0s, 10 1-2d.
No. 2 elanitobst-Oe, 0 1-Zd.
No. 3 Manitoba -6s, 8(1.
Futures steady, Deo. -7s, 3-80,
Alarch-7s. 1 5-80.
Corn soot easy. May -7s, 1 1-40,
American inixed-6s,
Futures Laolata FIND.
November -1s, 6 2-8(1.
nevember-ls, 0 1-4d.
Yinur. winter patents-etts, 00.
Hoes in London (Pacific coast) --f8, Gs,
t°1.4.7ef. extra India mess -117s, ca.
Pork. memo mess, western -nos.
Items. short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -08s,
Bacon. Cumberland cut, 20 to 20 lbs. -
72s, Cd,
Si.ort ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -7s.
Clear'bellies, 14 to 16 les. -70s,
clear mittaies, light, 23 to 31 Ms,
--76s. GO.
Short elear hacks, 16 to 20 lbs. -87s.
Simulacra, maitre. 11 to 13 lbs. -03s. 30.
Lard, prime western, in tierces -55s, :M.
American, refinea-66s, 3(1.
Cheese. Canadian, finest whIte-Gls.
Tea°111orne•aTesiursline elty-32s.
Australian In London -31s. -9 1-20.
Turnentine, soirlts-31s, 9(1.
•
Resin, common -9s, 9(1.
troletint, refIned-9 3-8d.
Linseed 011-23s, Ocl.
cottonseed On, null. refined, spot-als,
0(1..
MONTREAL LIVE Salim.
Montreal Despatch -Bast end anrket-
ket.)-Cattle. receipts 4,000 sheep aed
lambs. 300; calves 800; hogs 2,000.
Trade was brisk, especially for small
bulls and stockers for shinment to tlie
United States. and 25 carloads are to go
to-nlet t.
Prime beeves 7 to 7 1-2, medium 5 to
6 3-4. cominon 1-2 to 5 cents. lean eau-
ners 8 to 8 1-4, bulls 4 3-4 to 4 1-2, stockers
4 to G 1-2.
Calves 1 1-2 to 6 1-2, one 7 cents,
Sheen 4 to 4 1-1.
Lambs 1-2.
Flogs 9 1-2 to 9 3-4.
CHIC me i LIVE STOCK.
Cattle. recolots 22.000.
Market best steads others weak.
Beeves.. . .„. 50 to . 0 70
Texas sioe't s 6 63 to 7 TO
Stockers and feeders 5 00 to' 7 &I
COW sand heifers DI to 8 10
C • ... 50 to 10 50
Rogs. receipt 00,000.
Alarket steady.
Light 7 GO to 8 10
Mixed ..„.. ... 7 50 to 8 25
v 7 45 to 8 25
Rough... . ... 5 45 to 7 65
Pigs .•• 5 50 to 7 50
Boil: of sales . 7 75 to 3 10
Sheen, receipt's 55430.
marlin strata, -
Nunes... 4 00 to 00
Yearlings 5 00 to CO
Lambs. . . 00 to 7 43
Bt. h Alt) LIVE STUt
East 13uffalo despatch; Cattle-Recelpts
7.900* fairly active; good to choice strong;
common steady; mime steers, $8.40 to $8,80,•
shi»pIng 18.00 to $8.25; cows, $3.25 to 16.50
bulls. $4.75 to 86.50; heifers, $5.50 to 97.25;
setock heifers, $1.75 to 95.23; stockers and
feeders. 85.50 to $7.00; fresh cows, and
sigingers, steady. $3.50 to 19.00.
Veal, receipts 1,200, active and stouts,:
riF five enlves. MOD to $11,50; Canada
calves. 3.60 to 85.60.
Hoes, receipts, 28,000; active and 10 to
150 lower: heavy, 18.25 to 88.40; mixed,
88.20; yorkers $7.75 to 88.23; plgs. 87.50 to
$7.71; roughs, 97.40 to $7.50; stags, 10.50 to
$7.25. •
SI eel, and lambs, receints 27.000, slow;
sheen 26c lambs 40c lower; Iambs, 15.50
to $7 10; yearlings. 14.50 to 93.50; wethers,
$4.75 to $5.00; ewes. 12.50 to $4.50; sheep.
mixa, $1.50 to 100.
-
BRADSTRLET1' 'fRADE REVIEW.
Toronto -While -wholesale men are in-
clined to be optimistic and say little
about any Ade -et -ea cenditione, Toronto
boluses have spoken of settlements as
UnsatiSfactory this month, tetken toge-
ther. Some are away behind. Movement
of earliee orders from whoketale dry
goods houses hes been fairly large. The
grocery testae is featly fictive in staples.
The jesSelry trade is rapidly improving
ns the Mishit:1s sateen aim:matches.
Iran founaries have been busily engaged
filling large contracte. Money at easier
among brokers.
Montreal --The wholesale tinkle is
quite up to expectations. Cotton toilet
have been busy,priees being mettaalistel.
Cotton mills have been Innate prices be-
ing maintoined. Hardware is attire,
with pricem steady. Staple Biwa et gro•
ceries coetiraie to move freely.
aVi»nipeg•-•Celder eve:alter has stimu-
lated the trade for heavier line.s of dry
goods, aml jobbers report good eorting
track.. Bueinees in wholeeale grocory
Musses bee inereased. Open weather lens
helped the hardware trade. Machinery
firms have had a (rag season. Morel
is now beginning to circulate hi the
eountry, and improvetnent in eolleetions
is elready reported.
Vancouver s October progresece,
the grocery trade inereuses. In some
staplo lima of goo4e Imeinees in Vie fn.
terior has been felling off. Money eon.
&aloes have !tot closed pereeptibly.
Tlatailton-llesimees conditions; ere on
the wlrole favorable. The announce.
Inept Nis been made that the eityai fin.
eecee reqUire a policy of retrenehment
for a thine The proposnl le before the
Commit that the eity spend a large
sum of money en working ;nonce bemeg.
neat rotate is fairly active.. Produce
markets have been teasling firmer.
Loielen---Trade is fairly actives Lanett
nerbape not quite up to expeetatione.
Steple Nee of dry gnosis, grecerics and
minim. equipment from hardware lottaeS
e been moving laarly well. Sorting _
ere haee been me:I:Tato.
ettawe-Iltaineee eoltd:tiolia are on
whale pro: layette. Trede hes: not -
it quito netive recent/3e in some
avanle housea.
ttebee--There is it eentral dentate) ler
oueble goods, cooler weather having
ttlatesl V.110. The Wholostale. day
Is eepott mare &ming to baud far
lie delivery. ,Anione'St t he grostor,f7
pteviehm tlealere ftetivly peevaile,
ettiotre as 4 title ate fairly good,
inannatelenere are Imlay and tht
ook revertible.
Chathane-Earga to.day wont to t 5c St
Par :1(1(91 011 lead trilirket, awl were den
I • iv
aro the thouglitg to 'memory
r.--Seott.
""r""r41LOPLOMerowiaaoi '"""7"*"......"44";L.'1,; irk r ' 1"*"."4"41
FINAL TIIAVV BRIEF ';;AV1( WA kAth, OUTS
e Pt d Effort to Resist . Lune. itose.4 Fon.
axtruditIon.
Premier tiorden Goes South
on Health rrip.
CREW OF 21 DROWNS
French Memorial to loon,
Antarctic Hero.
London's population is now 55,026.
A launch was wrecked off Scarboro',
but its occupants were rescued. "
Judge Dentou found lack of dim!,
pline in the Toronto fire department.
Mr. Tom. Richardson urged the
Toronto labor men to get into politics,
A l3ritish syndicate purchases
mouse bituminous coal field in Vir.
ginia.
The annual meeting of the Ontario
Single Tax Association was held in
Toronto.
Rev. A. G. Hudson, Toronto, urged
that married men shoule wear wed-
ding rings.
Harry and Bert Slatter, of Hunts-
ville, were drowned in Toad Lake
while on a hunting trip.
Mrs. 3. Rotlaschild, of Westmount,
Moptreal, fell while alighting from a
car and was decapitated.
As a result of the second ballot in
the Italian elections the 'Ministerial -
fats are confirmed in their seats.
Ineendiarism is alleged to have been
tho cause of the $40,000 fire at Tor-
onto 14-'riday.
Employees of the street railway and
traction companies of ludlitnapolis
went on strike.
Indian seal hunters in Queen Char-
lotte Islands claim compensation to
the value of $1,500,000.
Chief John Holmes, of Chatham,
has retired, and is succeeded by Pat-
rolman Thomas Groves.
Premier Borden left the capital for
the holiday which he has contem-
plated taking for several weeks,
John C. Johnson, a well-known resi.
dent of Rodney, who had been in his
usual health, was found dead in bed
Mr. Morris, Conservative, elected
in Chateauguay, said Ile replied fav-
orably to the questions of the Domin-
ion Alliance.
New and separate actions are said
to be contemplated on behalf of Miss
Gladys Meredith against Brantford
police officers,
Belleville Cheese Board Nosed a
strong resolution declaring the need
of cold -storage plants on steamers
and at terminals,
Grafton Stevens, a wealthy resident
of the Chicago suburb of Wilmette,
and his wife were burned to death
seeking to save a pet dog,
Colonel Carleton, of the Essex Regi-
ment of England, will succeed Colonel
Crewe as commandant of the Royal
Military College at Kingston.
The Etnpress Eugenie, for manY
years a, familiar figure at Cowes, has
decided to give up yachting on account
of her age.
The sub -committee of the Austrian
Parliament investigating emigration
troubles brought in a report favorable.
to the C.P.R.
Daniel Parish, a life-long resident of
St. Thomas and vicinity, died sudden.
ly in Pasadena, California, where he
had been visiting his son.
An unknown Spanish steamer found-
ered off the lighthouse at Estaca, the
northernmost point of Spain, and the
crew of 21 were drowned.
James I. Carter, for many years
active in the salt industry, and the
donor of a number of scholarships in
western Ontario, died at Sarnia.
Premier Borden has gone south for
six weeks' rest, on the order of his
physician. HMI. Geo. T. roster is to
be acting Premier in his absence.
Oscar Fonberge, the homesteader
who killed Corporal Bayley at Grossly
Lake, Alberta, last March, was found
guilty on Saturday and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Queen Mary has appointed the state-
ly Duchess of Portland mistress of the
robes, the only one of the Queen's
"ladies" who has to go out 'of office
with a change of Ministry.
A Bucharest despatch to the Lon-
don, Eng., Daily Telegraph reports
that three oil fields, including the
famous Colombia fields, in the rich
Moreni region, are on fire,
'While engaged in dropplog the
anehor from the steamer Compton at
mile Shoal near Kingston, Thomas
Munroe, aged twenty-one, whose home
Is at Lancaster, Ont„ lost his life.
Three trappers, Hugh Nicholson,
James Parker and a man named Lewis,
are missing from Dryden, Ont., and it
is feared they have been drowned in
one of the numerous small lakes in
the district.
Willett G. Miller, LL.D., Provincial
Geologist, was tendered a complimen-
tary banquet and presented with his
Portrait in oils, by the leading mining
men of Ontario and other parts of the
Domition, at the Torento Club.
A French niemorial to Captain
Scott Is to be erected on the Col du
Lautaret, the Alpine pass where Scott,
in company with Dr, Cheroot, conduct-
ed eXperlinents with the motor sledges
trent which he hoped so much.
The Swiss Government is providing
for the expenditure of $7,000,000 for
the electrification of the St. Gothard
Railway. This, it is said, will be the
first step in the electrifleation of all
Steles national railways.
Injuries sustained from being struck
Joon Devlin, M.P., salt) in a
speeeh at Keighley, that the Irish
Party would refuse Home Rule if any
Apacrtt. of Ulster iet excluded from the
The American schooner Theedore
Roosevelt, with a, cargo of pickerel
fish for GIeueeeter, Mass., went
ashore at Trout Cove, ebout 12 miles
weet of Point Primlight, N.S.
Hou. Graham Colborne of tbe rec-
tory of Dittisham, in Devon, .for 60,
is dead, aged 93 years. He was the
fourth son of the famous Lord Seat-
on, Governor-General of Canada.
A bulletin issued hY the physiciaus
called into consultation on Ccimmis.
sioner Rees, of the Salvation Army,
Toronto, holds out practically no helm
for his recovery.
While shooting ducks lit IRV MO'
Charles Ford, a Napanee Barber, ae-
eidentally discharged his gun and the
charge lodged in the palm of his left
hana and also hies forearm, breaking
a bone.
Following an advance of from 14
to 18 cents a gallon in the price of
milk by the farmers, Berlin dealers
have booated the price from 7 to 8
cents a quart, the increase to take
effect immediately.
The London Outloolc declares that
President Wilson's Mobilo Week
meane. a policy of "idealistic grab"
by whin eta other nations except the
United States will be shut out of the
trade of the Western hemisphere.
Rev. T. Albert Moore, of the afeth-
odist Moral Reform Council, has been
appointed by the Dominion Govern-
ment to represent them at the Inter-
national Purity Congress in Minnea-
polls from November 7th to 12th,
A message from Captain Anderson,
of the Govermnent steamer Acadia,
reports the loss of the steamer Al -
tette, which sailed from Halifax about
two months ago for Port Nelson with
supplies for the terminal works.
The Winnipeg Express, train No.
4, of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
was delayed over eight hours in ar-
riving at the Toronto terminals as
the result of a heavy freight train
being wrecked near Darling Station
ott the Muskoka Division.
NEW SULiliR CHARGE
Ex -Governor Says Murphy
Made Overtures.
New York, Nov. 3.. ---New York City's
bitter Mayoralty cempstign tittered Up•
on its leet day to -day. Cloeing speeclew
cif candidates will be made this after.
Iwo», and to -night, and toenorrow vot-
ers will decide whether leaward E. Ma
Call, Tammany, or John Purrey
c41, the Fusion nontinee, shall be May-
or.
William Sulzer, deposed Governor,
eceking to return to the Aseembly from
the eekth district, eaused to be pubashed
to -day letters and telegrams, purporting
13 ehow feint MeCall offered to got
Chas. 1?. Murphy, tit eTammapy leadee,
to stop the impeacliment trial, provided
would endorse MeCall's extrAidacy
for Mayor and klip the inquiriee look-
ing In the exposure of Tammeny eor-
ruption.
The letters in question have the pur-
ported signature of Fred. Feist, one of
ateCalles campaign manstgers.
There WaS renewed talk to -day that
Sulzeras enemiee would sock ids indict -
unlit in Albany county for Rubor:Una-
Von of perjury in connection with alleg-
ed attempt.; to suppreee his teestimony
before the high mut of iinpeachment.
Snleer will make his final campaign
speech on the oest side to -night, not-
withstandine that he hoe said that he
has been threatened with assassination
if he does. Ire has, however, appealed
to the pelice and the Dietrict Attorney's
office to "enforce the I:tw and maintain
mice in the distriet.
John A-Henneeey, tete graft inveeti-
gator for Sulzer, and star Fuelem moo
plainer in tho present fight, will deliver
hisrfinal broadside against Tammany
Hall to -night This afternoon Dietrict
Attorney \\Phallism 1170.N to resame the
John Doe investigation. based on charg-
es agetinet Talmo:ay politicians and cat -
ere, made by Hennevy during the cam-
paign Tt was nougat that Eugene
Wood, hnoan as a lobbyist and politb
don, would be the first witnese.
17 7 -7-
WANT VOORHEES REMOVED.
New York, Nov. 3. -The summary
removal of John R. Voorhees, super-
intendent of elections, a Democrat, is
asked, in a letter addressed to Gov-
ernor Glynn to -day by Francis W. Bird,
chairman of the National Progressive
party of New York county; L. J.
O'Reilly, chairman of the city cam-
paign committee of the Independence
League, and (-lenient .1. Driscoll, presi-
dent of the Voters' League.
The letter charges Voorhees with
failure to investigate violations of the
election law, with permitting his of-
fice to be used for partisan purposes
and with "general incompetency and
sneffieleney."
.!
TRA-eFER ALASKA TO CANADA.
webbing, Mete 3.-A. movement tO
effect universal peace between the 'United
States. Great Britain and Canada, by
cedine• to the Canadian Clowronient the
Aiskan panhandle, was launchea in the
Rouse to -day by Wepreeentative smith,
os elavylend. A resolution WW1 intrOat1C-
ed (inn( WPM= Preeadent wileon to
negotiate with the British and Canadian
autlioritlet, for transfer of the land. The
m1,1111)010 emnprises the Sellt11-eaSiern
snip of inna ereated ilS 1)011ml:try line IN
in "It sisoo,e to eondltions widen iong t,
title; Isnft.tIta$.41:hatnod ttl .
"Itampeis the development of the MOM- g
Imitation "
• a
Concord, N. IT., Nov. 3.--110 final
bud tor /ferry IC. Teas; in conneetion
witit Me uftorte tO rOSitit his extreelitioe
fronl New Hampshire to .New York,
was filed with Governor :Felker to -day.
The brief states that the indictment
returned by the New York twenty gran.
jury, ettarging conspiracy to escape front
the elattestwan Asylum, does not charge
a crime, lieeouse soa Menne person conk!
not be guilty of conspirace, if Mune,
sliel) tin extent al to be irresponsible
for his 11,0t0, W11110, he was tatflielentle
mentally responeible to be guilty of the
olfence, ao and a legal rigbt to escape.
"A person °barged with breaking out
of prison may ehow in defenee of that
charge that he was unlawfully confined
in the prison," the brief statee.
The brief further claims that tho re.
quheition is not in accordance with tae
11.1100 of pl.:wave adopted by the Clover-
uors of the different States for ex. -tra-
dition; that the laws el New York have
been violated in obtaining the indict -
went, and that the requisition iS not
itmde in good faith,
The aetivity of Win. Travers Jerome.
special deputy attorney -general of New
, York, in obtaining the indictment, and
his language at, the hearings before Gov
tailor Felker, are attaeked. In the brief,
which wave:
. "The language ueett • le butte -leg and
threateping, awl eould be used for no
other purpose than the silly thought to
intimidate your excellency, This un-
usual and uncalled for, "extravagant le to
gauitatyg.e” indieatee porton], private pur.
lime on the part ofthe special deputy at-
terney-general, and is not consietent with
the simple, dignified diecharge of public
NEW BAG6AGE RULES
Railway Commission h
Considering the Matter,
Ottawa, Nov, 3. -The enactment of
new permanent regulations for the ear -
silage of baggage on. Caaad.ian WilYS
is now under eonsideration by the Rail-
way Commission, and •though an an
monument that the matter would be
set down for a sittIngs in Ottawa has
been withdrawn again ae premature, it
probably be made the subjeet of
hearing shortly. In 1004 the Railway
Commission tenmomrily aeprovea ot
regulations for the carriage of bag
gage, in order that business might g:
on. It had not at that time the op-
portunity of going into the question
Since that time there have been cons
plainte of many kinds by shippen, som
of these, such as that concerning th:
refusal of the railway to ship corded
suit -cases as freight, hexing been dispos
decilrfoeif.olsietpliaer:itienlygi.by the commission at
Now, however, the time has come foi
the taking up of the question, and to
Ode end the board is negotiating with
the railways. At the hearing to be held
emplaints of an- kind against existing
btaegage regulations will be heard, and
a complete new sot of rules drafted am
approved. Whether or net there will
be any radieal changes in the regula
tior.e will depend laagely on what ship
ners and the public generally think o•
them, and whether the board coneider-
their complaints justified.
MORRIS IS SAFE
•
All Newfoundland Ministers
Were Returned,
St. John's, Nfld., despatch: Returns
up to to -night indicate that the Morrie
Goverzunent has been sustained. II1COM
plate rigures for 19 seats give 13 for the
Uovermnent and 6 for the Bond patty.
In Carbonear, Goodison, Government
concadate, defeated Penny by 60 eotes.
Harbor Untee elected three Covent-
nient candidates, tiessrs. Picotte, Par.
eene ana ioung.
The two Bond candidates in Ferrytane
lost their deposite, Messrs. Cashin atm
,lioore being elected.
Messrs. Woodford and Kennetly, afor-
xis candidates, were returned in Harbor
Tho emaeste in Bay de Verde and St.
John's .Easet are close, the Opposition
probably tanning the latter, while the
termer is about split.
St. John's West, for which Premier
Morris sits, at going strongly for the
three Government candidatea.
North St. John's Will probably go to
the Oppoeition, while the East looks like
a Government victory, though the vote
is very el0i5e.
-7
NOBEL PRIZE FOR •MEDIGINE.
Stoekholm, Nor. 3. - The Nobel
prize for medicine has been conferred
on Dr. Charles Richet, of the French
Academy of Medicine, for his work
on anaphylaxis.
Dr. Richet has done much research
work in physiology. Three years ago
he told of an air filter which lie in-
vented to purify the air in rooms and
act as a preventitive of the spread of
scarlet fever, tuberculosis and other
diseases, It consists of a ventilator
worked by electricity, which die-
placee 200 cubic feet or air an hour
he apparatus le whie.h the fans re-
olvo is covered on the inside with
lycerine, on whilch all the germs,
pores and such matter la the air
re deposited and eliminated from
the air ot the r06m.
-
BANK OP MONTREAL CHANGE. c
efontrecd, Nev. 3. -It Is understood hero t
that 11. 11 Angus 15 soon to retwe from
the teeeidenee of the Dank ot stontreai
en) silece(sletl by V. Atered1th,
yiN.-iir(Sitit,t1t and general manage.%
rom t'.0 same 1,intwee it Waff stated Wit
lr Fredtriek Witham laylor, at present
1alla4er of the London, England, branelt,
in Wu. the olace now occupied by Ate,
tereaith.
Official annenineement of the changes
111 not be ninth! nubile until the general
et ling'.
A TORONTO MYSTERY.
Tame.), ine.....Aelneoutt has for the
SINGLE TAX AT WINNIPEG.
eil is in laver or submittine to the VnivrA
taXatila, land ValUP:4 010. and tit it
thy 1.11Y W.1:1 ask for power to submit 811-11
by an auto on Oct. 4. resulted in the 't.'„1,i'de,tenVet,',1,!,:,,"‘Vell,'',3,14),g1.8111',.:;,'Ailit,11V,", a
death of John 1). 'Vivian, a well-known to-aev le Mayor fix.acon to a large (le 11
aatomobile Man of Detroit. Ile was
58 years old, and was born in Stria. or 11, I.T.tot 'eattl..4%:10.`avation Lecteme
nut:trail or etteeens iseadea to menteeeo gn
ford, Ont. lie is surviVed by a widow. a
MURDERER MUST DIE.
The stork brought it Hallowe'en Madrid, Nov, 3. ---The appeal of Cap- a
surpriee to the home 01 11. J. Dacrher- min alanuel Sanchez for clemeney has ';',‘,
son, head of the alacPherston-alcCurdy been rejected: In September last "
Advertising Agency, 'Winnipeg, When Sarteltez was foand guilty of murder in •
Mrs. McPherson gave birth to triplets, the first degree and itentenced to death
two girls and a boy. Mother and for the assassination of Don Garcia
,n „ans,c
New Twit, Nov, 3,-A. cable from
London to the Tribune says:
- A. relnarkable story of waterspouts
in mid-Atlantie is tola by officers of
the White Star Liner Ceorie, which
arrived ia teneenstown yesterday.
The first they saw had the appear-
ance of 11. black, funnel -shaped. etrealc
This. was a few miles off the Etta -
board bow in raid-Atlaatic, on the
outward voyage from Qaeenstown.
The waterspout, which was estimated
to be 600 feet high, was travelling
at the rate of five miles an hour.
the column faded. away in the
distance, it was succeeded by a, smal-
ler spout, which in turn was fel-
lowed by a severe scmall, ae3ompan-
led by vivicl liglaning. Then cam two
vele wateieretits, loinettig to an
end the strange phenomenon, which
the officers unite in etaying was the
most remarkable that has been wit-
aessed.
U, S, SALMON.K11.1 D
1•••••••••••,....
;overnment Warns C on-
sumers of Coming Shortage.
Wtsbington, Nee, 3. - Railroaa
blasting operations on a tributary of
the Fraser River, in Washington, hav-
ing killed more than one million
salmon, and prevented the spawning
of between two and three billion sock-
eye salmon eggs the Department of
Commerce announced toglay that the
fish -loving American pttblie might ex-
pect a decided shortage in eta favorite
artiele ef food three to five years
hence. The Department pronounces
the slaughter to be a "catastrophe."
"The cffecte ef the catastraphe,"
It ls dee/ate:a, "will be seen. three to
five years hence, when the 1913 pro-
geny come back to the river to spawn.
How serious the outcome) will be eau
only be surmised."
The Nvelibood ca thousands of per -
sops in the State of Washington and
in British Columbia, adds the depart-
ment, depends on eh° annual "run"
of theso fish, which return year by
year to the same spatv„ning grounds,
This it is suggested, makes the mat-
ter ono of even greater eecnomie
importance.
Rocks dislodged by the blasting
blocked the stream aod caused the
death of the ascending fish,
I --
QUEBEC FIRE LOSS
\lewspaper and Dry Coods
Store Hard Hit.
Quebec despatch: A serious fire oceur-
ed in this city this morning., starting
n the dry got& st: re of Edmond Be -
tiger & Co, The loss is over $130,000.
The building in wised' it startel ie
ur storeys high on Notre Dame street
J11 one side mei three storeys on Memo
„tin Hill on the other. Adjoining it to
.ste ens.t is LeSoleil newepaper offiee,
sad on the west a eix-storey building
ecupied by Alfred Boivin, boot mil
eaoe merthant, and a numeer of tenants,
:low the fire started is unknown, but •
.t is supposed to have originated near
the furnace.
The Mince spread to the foux upper
flats of the six -storey building occupied
by Boivin, which were badly gutted. .
Mr. Belanger estimates his lose on
stock to be in the vicinity of $120,000,
‘In which he has $42,000 insurance. On
the building he has an insuranee
$15,000.
The maehinery of LeSoliel newspaper
was put oot of service by water.
e •
RID TWO REFLG ES
U. S. Envoy's Wife aved
Fleeing Mexicans.
Nrw York. Nov, 3. -The steamer that
arrived to -night from 'Vera Cruz with
Mrs. John Lind. wife of Presiaent
sPecial enroY, brought also two
Mexican legislators, who owe their iiber-
11 not their lives, to her quick wit and
generosity. To savo the two eiexicans
from arr( st nt Vera Cruz, Airs. Lind hid
them In 1as:stateroom and sat up all night
on deck. until the boat Mit port and the
officers of too Ruerta Covernment had
gone ashore.
A week ago the cables brought word
that tho Ward liner Morro Castle had
been detained at Vera Cruz while
Ifuerta's agents searched for eight re-
bellious members of the Legislature of
the Stale of,,Vera Cruz. Until ti,e Morro
Castle. attired here to -night only those
aboara knew that two of the eight
"clenutles" lind escaped arrest These
men. Adolfo Dominguez and Miguel A.
cordera. say they wilt stay in New YorIc
until Aitxleo becomes a safer home for
the opnontnts or Thiel-tn.
Mrs. Loot says that her husband. the
special envoy, had expected to come
home after the Mexienn eleetions. Now
she dia not know when he would come.
NO PREFEREN,„E
LI S. Attorney.Generai on
5 Per Cent. Giduse.
.1••••••••••••
W111111ingt°11. Nor. 3.--WOrileY-ClelterAl
d the 3 per cent. Preferential on goods
Aseneynoids to -day sent to secretary
Meadoo hie written opoonn on the effect
oonght to the rimited States in AMON-
81.:111171.0Ulglii°1 Tillfiee(0111111111101(1111\'1181"11%t talaildreC
Mbar. 10 WaS generally unaerstoud that
Alelhynolds dat not differ from the
teens of the preferential clause beid by
state and Trea01.1 l'3' Department officials:
that the discount in Anitrlenn bottoms
cannot be granted unless the mine con-
eesaion he given to mold of the nations
of the woild who figurv in Its commerce.
The todnion Is saki to hp based upon
a proviso In the law that the preferential
elaLsps shall mit be taken to impair tho
treaty rights of natiotte having conuiler-
del Darts with the Milted Statea.
PROMOTION FOR PROP. BROCK.
Ottawa. despatch: An alM0111110011t
will be made ehrrtly to the ptsiaoll
or Deputy Minister of Mines, vacent
by the superannuation of Dr, A, P,
Lew, It understood that Prof, R,
W. Brock, director of the Geologleal
SurvoY, Who is next In lino for tho
pesition and while name hag leen
Persistently associated with it win 1):!
prom. ted to the dei!utyship.
Chlettgoe--Edward Morrie, preeident of
the Morris & Company, pact,era, dies!
at WS lot, le en, 4,att.1 an sienaki
more than a eattr,
babes are dothg
Frenk Pellett, a traveler, whose
home Is in London, Ont., Was found
delta in otte of the rooms at the (1,
Hetel, Toronto. 13eside the bed a
bottle which had contained carbolie
acid Irtte found and the case la -evi-
dently one of aulelde.
The ctrildng miners of Nanalm0
aro annlying to tho Denarttnent
Labor for the nppointment of an AN
bitration board under the Ienleur
Act.
Dast Once (lava been lost ln womter at a
daughter was senteneed to twelve bc
Salon, a wealthy landowner, Sanchez's el
years' itnorlsonmelit as hit ttecomplice,
et: sea
GRAIN BARGE SANK. a,
Cetnwall, Nov. 2.--TIte berge cetnwall,
,ef tee eiontteal tram:not taticie Comeativ,
Imeslint; tIOW'll tile ('ori wall
is tern, of the fine' Emitteraom its -
penal end, twhigmg around. mineest „
navigation for It time, The barge IYAS
finely taken to 11ercen's where she
was reacht-(1. 141mrtiv afterwards slip 1
-;v117,"' 474
..f foe Afoldreal.
vstericue tonetruction gong which has
.i.n livlue In the village. but which fail -
to temtroot. The man responsible
r the gong, filehard Carlton Woods, Is
!levet] the (sonny pollee either to 110
meet him -Moue Minato, or a flt sub.
ill for on ;1111saile amino,. lin has. how.
ittictIlo 1161 Ivo anti 080antql.
Syracuse, N.Y.--afrs. Thomas flouter.
n wife a wealthy Oswego
leter tvris drowned 'here hist
41 whet! lamina ettr drivon liv
rienee0 into tilt Erie
nal %miler n raised briap,(4.
-
1 :