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muianf the kind nd green fruit, is sure ttacks. To such per- ecomm-end Dr. J. D. ry Cordial as being in the math-t for an is. It a few far-ops r when the symptoms the:- trouble will 1.0 armless, utely pure, ; is the, most durébfe '60.; - Houses. Barns, Stores, Elo- the “osmwv my”. A 180‘. solemnly momer ridc in to me funeraL" Se’rc askin’ of winging to m; laundering from thronic Buoy F‘sthm. rumba: Apple Trees a to 6 no. hardy and thrifty stuck (or nu ryt {or 315.“) go: hundnd. I OKRVAISJ Prop». ’0‘!" labs-d st. ! 015 Pandora; M figsâ€"osmwa. o... 5mg crap a. mum. UK! unw, we a. I3 I50!“ 1mm; pier re HIE DA) FOR HIM. warm, on horr death- husband to her side. id, “I've a my. raw- Br Inipeg. Man. wars, Animation admit. he borrowed a rsuuas 1mm y-‘Iu a: one Pl'. Do you know just 'n let me have 35, will make u. an even mm. be easier (or me to re- mm we . Fl; 0i loike X‘s-bud st. in things go r up it‘s a 11 something 1 :tsmgrxh". yen ’318dnbna. PROOF. tech. Conductor Pipe and lave po’-:'i1‘»dical attacks n, dySe-mery «minar- to use great precau- 9 disease. Change of any? 230:! the Mambo! 3.5.: “4:1", which :0- b. Macao, mural-3.x}. YETâ€"$98 from $.85 to 35.10 use ye "pended fusion ‘0 pay. and selling for 'toynfihips )cmries are this Own Said, 0:: n Tea Brignkers you? amen: DEFERRED. S; BEATTIE. 5 Bank Bum: iau n'xzéo'thm A WEST PABM mama ins {or you. “info us '1' Company, Toronto. "an: ca. so: Isa-mm :ean unbrorxen pramle, rand on ea rm, on the l Riv: ,45 miles I: om :i :95 from two raihxay “OSHA \VA” DIES ! ‘OPLB, at home Busing Ibo SAHPLI, '3 (WE no!" {med :' Shingles. Ne :z'e takes it. $5.000 No better farm, no Ian. ML“. 1i st. d under the British throughout Canada. Gym-Am: lo her side. a last ray- annylhmg the serum- fit all 870036. 0 Wrong moigmy SI to kick uxidmg‘ half iequis scanty, eam Keck W0 'mt Sides All our and are ted {.3 he (armed and bustle. nipu):z!cd with an uncomplai fly as if she was again be habyhoodâ€"afihrmfi in truth son to believe, I' ' and have VV..r_ - uug up again and once more in the warm room, just in time to see an exquisite gream of silk stocking disappear inlo the 29th of the fur boat which Anna was fastening wim all the dexterity 9! a nurse dressing :1 child. And, indeed. my sweet love submit- munuzuvre. however: was cm; to me when. turning to {and iuead again down a side allej {low breathed into my ea: My wife sat down like a child, watchâ€" ing: me. sweet heart! over every mouth- ful of soup as one who fears the vision may fade. As‘t‘m' me. appreciating anu'chuckle: the importance of immediate action, 1 . . “While your honor was aw: threw from me the perilous temptation» . . ,upon myself to despatch his a” telling myself go to'the delight. of them-m, our. mggage, to meet us, momentâ€"a delight enhanced, .perhasz Dresden: That will betwo {a} by the very knowledge of environing, for them-41nd we, it. seer danger. Opening my cloak, I unwoundime south road to Prague! the lenglh of rope from my waist, cau-épuzzxe Budissin yet." tiously slipped out again on the balcony On we trumped through the and fastened one end to the iron rail.. bye-streets, n was only when Remembering the precious burden it’lstopped at, last, in that self-5a . 9 - ' ' " ,was in bear. 1 could not be satisfied . .. little mean lane. he!ore the a Without tesunc every knot, and finally poor little mean r-hfln. faintly‘ trying its strength with my own weigh“ by a du]! oil lamp. ”at. I recog; by descending to the terrace. It work-lscene of my n10;~gi".\ intepvj ed salistactorily, and the distance, tor-l Annaâ€"that inlet-Hm which 59 innately, was not excessive, Then leavâ€"l ready to have, passed mm the ”'8 it fianglmgv in three leaps I Wilsgainns of mv memm-v m mm- Impahrnily and sternty she stood by us until we prepared to obey her or- ders. “e owe a very great debt. of gratitude 21‘ this moman‘! “\c. x " she went on In her ladv, per- cmph :ilv. as if conscios of being Eer- wn‘ 17w: true mistress of the situation “drink "nu of that broth and break some bread md drink of that Wine, {or you haw n- I g-aien- Io-dng. And 3011 she am]: It. uming to me, “make ready with v 3.0m 1. Mar." At this I could not, in spite of Annns prewnce. but take her to my hear! again and the purse after watching us with 3 Curious look of mingled pleasure am. jealousy in her hollow eyes, sud- dml: and somewhat harshly bade us remembzr oncé more that time was shnrt. l She looked a! me for a second wilh tender reproach in her tear-dimmed er~s and upon her trembling lips; then 83" answered with simplicity that re- b: .-:ed my mock humility: "i am content to go wzlh ~\ou Basil, were a lo the end 0! the world.” “What does .she mean?" asked Otlilie, bully: and seemed brought from a for sphere u] h of bliss face to face with cold reality. leave “Oh. Basil. Basil. to leave me again!" one “Leave you! 1 will never leave you,” 1”“, cried I, touched to the quick at the. m m‘ change which had come upon the proud I hithert spirit of my beloved; “but. if you will'mvr', not come with me. with your husband. denly if you fear the perils of flight. the hard- tone u ships of the road, or even." said .1, me n 5 though it was only to try her and taste “vb", once again the exquisite joy of loving, mand humble words from her lips. “it you a" 5 cannot make up your mind to give up Janos your high state here. to live as the wife lurch 3, of a simple gentleman, I am content to “No the at your side. But leave you, never said A again! Ah! my God, once was too me chi much." I ' when allixvzâ€"rsvs'tilluonee more, she tumâ€" -~ , - . ' .' ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ ’ ln'ee 1m"- t-d to the Princess. and briefly, but, it: hm mad. he] cloak, and, altt L c " lhgl softened voice I remembered cf ltzfn t§§e1101§31(iflyhzflliteilégd0ththe in]: o 1 ., -,. ~. (5 g . “I have 'OL! venr ladies that vou had snow tell. but the wind had all subsid- bidden me attend to you this night, and ! Si 3.31% 123.1121? gigasflgfitw so still that} that you ""13! “0t be disturbed in ”‘03 Outside the poster-n seeing no one int morning." and then turned to me: “All i'si'rhi “(e paused ’ i is ready. sir: we have till noon beforel 2| h'u'e told Johns to be at the bot-1' being discovered. _ 'And now, child.” shclmm 0} the lane 71 said i to Anna asi g3:“twig;33d?filigiijimLpdfgqefirggg' she pocketed the key after turning thez‘ L . r. , , . ‘ x “no timeato lose: there is death in this me!" And then to my Wile, who hung. V . . . . close and silent to my arm: "It is but? if: g'lgerfimciom lord, If ”0‘ for us all a little way, and then you shall rest”: : v1 . d ‘....- : “‘31,th (Inn: .th moon?" net-m1 nunr‘ L‘Ln as I 5001\0 I turned in Inn 1 “"“‘““5 mm“! Kriiia took‘fip” thie‘lnntem. which she “Anna, thank God! We can admit. her: Anna is safe,” she said, and turned the key. Anna opened the door, stood an in- stant. on the threshold, contemplating us in silence; a. faint. smile hovered about her hard mouth. Then. without wasting words on futile warnings, she made last the lock, deposited on the; floor a dark lantern she had concealedi under her apron, walked to the win- dow, which she closed as best she could, and drew the curtains securely. ln-l deed. her precaution was not. idlezl through the silence of the outside world of night. mufllled by the snow, but yet unmistakable. the tread o! the first pa- trolling round now grew even more dis- tinctly upon our car, passed under the. terrace, emphasized by an occasional, click of steel, and died avay round the corner. With the vanishing sound melt- ed the new anxiety which had clutched ‘ me. and l blessed the falling snow,] 1 which must have hidden again, as soon as register-ml. the tell-tale traces of my ‘ Iootsteps below. ‘ Anna listened with frowning brow; when all was still once more, she furn- 1 ed to the Princess. and briefly, but in i that softened voice I remembered of!t old: ( l-thrust my sword back into its scab- burd; my wife drew a long breath of «diet and gianccd at me with her hand prpssed to her hem-t. “‘Tis L child,” came the answer. In the well-known deep note; “it is Anna. alone.” “Who is it?" flied Ottilie. in a slrang~ Ind voice. ‘7" had said I would be alone.” try 0! an armed man upon her unpro- tccicd solitude, now fell into a deadly angufsh. flue sprang to the door, and 1 couid see the lace on her bosom flut- ter with the fear of her heart as she hem her ear to listen. The knock was repeated. A knock without aroused us. With a stifled cry of alarm, the woman who find made no sound on the violent en- VOL. IS. NO. ‘23 md buslled and ma- uncomplaim‘ng docil- again back in her 1in truth 1 have rea- thn: I know of her Ahat not even £HAPTER V. mi:- ma- rl We met but few folk upon our way, ‘ who paid liltlc attention to us. As we -enlered into the evil-smelling room, ,‘sieppillg down into it from the street, and as Anna shot back the slide of the lanxer-n and turned upon us a l'n'um- phant smiling face. I felt that our chief Iperil was over. The shop “85 empty, Ibut she ‘was not disposed to allow us {even a little 'hult: she marshalled us through the dark narrow passages with lwhich I had already made acquaintance. t uu we xrampeu mmugh the deserted {bye-streets. It was only when we Were Istopped at. last, in that ~settlsame pom- mue mean lane. helm-e the. self-sauna poor little mom: xhnn. faintly '1“. inside ihy a dull oil 1mm. =.'::v:. I recognized the [Scene 0’ my ”‘07!" 3‘“ interview with Annaâ€"that intent-xx which seemed 313 trendy to have passed into the tar re. igions of my memory, so much had I [rived lhrough since. we- -u..uq, IIIC cun- ning fox! at once and nppreciatively agreed to Anna's superior plan 0! ac- tion. and indeed his old campaigners " wits promptly went one better than the I. peasant’s shrewdncss: instead of merely a ' dismissing the carria has she suggest- ” ed. he bade the coach on drive out by L‘ the East Gate of the town and, halting ‘ at Gleiwitz, awnin at. the main hostelry there the party that would come on thet V marrow. And in the dark I could see, ‘ him emphasize the order by the transfer! of some pieces, that. clicked knowingly 3 in the night silence. The point of the monmuvre. lioweverrwus only manifest ' to me when. turning to follow Anna’s quead again down a side alley, the lel-' {low breathed into my car with a tchuckle: , I “While your honor was away I took gupon myself to despotch his carriage iwith our luggage, to meet us, I saidt at gDresden.‘ That will be‘two false scents gior themâ€"and we, it. seems, take! ithe south road to Prague! We shall! lpuzzle Budissin yet.” is '. , 7â€" -v...\.; ulna. For the greater security wthe lamps at the carriage had not been lit, but we could see its bulk rise in denser black against the gloom beIOre us. and feel the warmth of the horses steam out. up- on us, with a pleasant stable odor, into the purity of the air. There was"a rapigj colloquy between our two old servants. Janos, the cun- hinn In“! .‘5 -__, ”No. we must have Janos with us." said Anna; “but that is easy. Follow me. children.” And uncovering her lan- tern, with her 5 wet] kitted up. she preceded us wit “(am-less strides to the secluded turn at tpq bottom of the lane, where, true to hisl'promiSe, 1 found the: heiduck and his cbnveyanée. DA- AL . a little way. and then you shall rest." Even as I spoke I turned to lead her, but Anna arrested me: “I have thought better,” she said. “To leave the town in a carriage is danger- ous. I have arranged otherwise.” I was about, I believe, to protest, or 'm least discuss. when Otttlie, who had Ihitherto permitted herself to he led whi- thvr l would, like cne in :1 dream, *sud- denly cried to me in anmI-gent under- tone to let Anna have her Way: “Believe me.” she said. “you will not repent it.” I would have» gone anywhere at the com wand 01' that voice. “It shall be 50.” said I; “but there is Janos, and we cannot leave him in the lurch.” t Recognizing in an instant the wisdom!I of the suggestionâ€"it was “ell some one had :1 “akin" brain [but nightEâ€"l clam-5 bered up once more. and in a few soc-l onds had flung down the telltale lad-l den-J. and. descendgd again. 1 “All is right, gracious sir," she said in 3 a hoarse whisper; “but it would be as} well to lake away that rope. since you: cal} go up and down so easily without; it. V“- .~-‘.v. “Will you trust. yourself.’ love?” said 1. She gave me no answer but a shaft 01 her old fearless looks and yielded her waist to my arm, and thus we stepped {forth in the snow and the night. i guid- e;t her to the rope and showed her where to hold, and where to place her feet, and then, climbing over the bat- cany. supporting myself by the project-1‘ jug stones and the knotted ivy. l was, able to guide the slender body down: each swinging rung; for when the blood! lis hot. and the heart on fire one can do}: things that would otherwise appear wetl-t night impossible. I Safety we reached the ground. 1 en-‘5 veloped her in the cloak which Anna‘s- Iorethought had provided, and after,i granting myself the luxury of another; embrace l was preparing to ascend the; blessed rope again for the purpose tf-f‘i assisting Anna, when I dismwered thatg incomparable woman solidly and stoh‘d- ." ly planted by our side in the snow. ' $1 per annum. Cn'mly smiling, Anna completed her! labor by submerging the dainty head in a deep hood; the sablelinetl cloak and thc muff she handed over to me with the abrupt command: “Throw them out!! Auswex-t‘enl” Anna. should have hem a grenadier sergeant: nevertheless, the-‘ athought was good, and I promptly obey-l ‘ed. Next she gave me the lanternâ€"she had thought of everythinglâ€"and com-g menced extinguishing the lights in the' room. I took Ottilic by the hand, the? little warm hand, ungloved, that it} mlght the tighter feel the grope. 17 then had she ever been rex’iiaykable for docilily. x 1: 1mm the street, MICK the slide of the upon us a l'rium- I felt that our chief security-the lamps not been lit, but we [se in denser black beIOre _us, and feel iead of merely 5 she suggest- I drive out by 1 and, halting main hostelry n the blood 3 ucfu- unu wasned our faces as if we were one can dogshll of a size to be lifted on her knee. 'ppcar \VQH-g I Obfiyed- And {“1va as 1 CHIW‘ICL] for- ward! m the dark, amid the warm straw. und. 1 en_fgf'0131n{1 my way to the further and U11 Lich Anna‘s“ 16nd my hzmd on Ollilio's sort. young and after} arm extended towards me, when I hemil of annthcr‘ her laugh n 11'ch laugh in lu-rsclf as we ascend “msmlflglcd in [he 110M. [I],'It§”ll‘l', I felt a; pxrrposc “f m‘lppmzxs that was Eikc that of a child, wcred thutgah Innocent of pas! and improvident and stolid-z' of mun-o. Nevertfwless at one and the snow. gsanm lnno my whole being was stirred she said in f f , HR depths with a tenderness my man- )uld be as} he.“ 1““ “0' 3"" known. t The patrol steamer \‘idette, which alone occupied the services of eleven men during the summer, has been sold and it is the intention to dispose' of a 1(11“O number of horses and dogs kept at the Dawson post. About the only “01k to Le cairied on during the com- ing winter wilJ be the sending of a pm 1:0! {mm lmwson to Fort Macpherson, at the mouth of the Mackenzie, as was successfuiiy done last year Thesm changes «in reduce the force in the Yukon to a consihernble extent; " 'choral Mounted Police Posts Have Been Closed. A dcspntch from Ottawa says: The" lMouna‘ed Police Department is making sweeping changes in the Yukon with a View 01' reducing the force. In addition to Major Cuthbert, two others of the commissioned officers, Capt. McDonnell and. Dr. Fraser. are to be lt'allsrel't‘étl‘ to the prairie provinces. The district} police posts at. Mayo and Glacier have; been closed for the winter, as well as’ ”10' police hospitals at White Horse! and Dawson. Police patients will be: cared for in‘the other hospitals of these towns. Thus did my wife. the cess of l.usntm-,"- leave he minions. her prrispecfs of m love of n simble Encli f “In the name of the Fulhnr. and (.f the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." said Anna suddenly from her dark corner. in a loud vibrating voice. “give thanks to God. you children!" Shr- lmnl for- ward as she spoke. and pulled aside the lonlhern curlnins that hung across [he back of the cart. With the rush of snowy air camo fol Us framed by lhe nperturc‘ n rolrmi’ing vision or Budissin. studded here and there with rare ulnams of light. ’l‘lms (lid my wife. the youngr Prin- cess of Lusnliagk leave her father‘s do- _‘:_:-__ Lu, ~ ,,~ ' ‘ After a whileâ€"it would be hard to say how longâ€"there was a halt; there came :1 shout from our driver. and an im- swering shout beyond. I knew we had come to the Town Gates. That wns n, palpitating moment of anxiety as the two voices exchanged pnrley, which the heavyibéating of the pulses in my ears would’uotggllow me to follow. Next thr rough’Q‘dcnce of a jovial laugh tell, laud upon the air. and thenâ€"«sweeter music I have seldom heardlâ€"tho clank of the gate’s bar. Once more we felt ourselves rumbling on slowly till we had passed the bridge and exchnnaed the cobbles of the town (or the surface of the great Imperial road. more lent- cnt for all its ruts. The cousin crack- e-l his whip again and bellowed to his cattle: after infinite persuasion they, broke into a heavy jog-trot. 7--- -- ...... u. newlnlul i heart. » The curt. swayed and crooked as Ja- {has and Anna mounted and settled t themselves at our feet, drawing the hay fhigh over themselves. Then come on- <cther creaking and swaying in the for- §ward end. we heard a jingle of bells. 1: §crack of the whip and n horse shout; ithe cart groaned and strained t0‘ the [CF-wt of the horses, then yielded. And] [at a" gram: pucu we rumbled_over thei Wobble-stones, turning lnthcr énd thil ‘ther through street after street which We could not see. And in the midst of our huy we felt a sense of comfortable! irresponsibility and delicious mystcryJ Ali in the inner darkness we were dim- ly conscious of the snowy pageant out- side' the ghost~like houses and the twink- ling lights. Ottilie lay against my shoulder, and I felt her light breath upon my cheek. ‘ 'â€" In those foolish bygone days I had loved her, tho sweet soul. with the im- l‘uorthy. mad passion of a lever for his ”mistress. When she left. me I had ;; mourned her as a man mourns for his :5wite. th‘sh of his flesh, bone of his {hon-Q. Now. however, we SCOHH'd to be glad and mnid together; our love, utter In.” the sorrow and agony we had puss- !efi through. seemed to wear the un- fsneakabto freshness of a first courtship. ,II'. was written that good mmsurc wnsi jt') be paid me to compensate for past: Eanguishâ€"god measure, hooped up. How- ;‘ing over! I took it, with a. thankful. . I‘.\.‘_| wâ€"u CHANGES IN YUKON FORCE. I believe at that. momm her but a pair of babes for whom she was respon: she would have as readil‘ hair and washed our faces still of a size to be lifted t . ‘ :cuuvcu 1mm her sister the hamynnd tht wine and the blankets? Had the horse: been wnll fed? On receiving ar~ :tirmattve grunts in answer. she bndo him then immediately produce the chair. that the lady and the gentleman might lgct in. 2 Between the closed borders 0! her hood I caught, a glimpse of Ottilie's faint.l smile, as lighted by the lantern rays she mounted. upon the wooden stool and disappeared into the dark rccess‘o! the \Vaggon, stirrlng up a warm dust as she- went. and n tar-away fragrance 9: bay and faded clover. “Now you, sir,” said Anna, and jog- ged my elbow. - N received from her sister the ha "n wine and the blankets? I? horse: been won fed? On receivi firmative grunts in answer. sh him then immediatelv nrnrhmn m. VVVVVV u u 5. “My pawlsirm." said Anna to us, and added briefly and significantly: “He asks no questions.” ’ Then in n severe tone of command Sim pror’eodod to address several to him. Had he placed fresh hay in the wnggnn acmrding to her orders? Had h: In‘nlui-n- . p, Beside them stood a squat man. en- veloped to the ears in sheepskin, with a limp {cit hatdruwn over his brow h'H nniy some three-quarters of a shrewd mummified, not unkindly visage was left visibin. The \vaggnnei‘~ was evidently expecting us, {or he came for- ward. withdrew his pipe, touched his hat, and made a 10:1. in . uL‘l'U\\' um mun-yard inlo the buck shawl. 'I'hr-r'e stuml a cmmlry \vaggon mm :1 leathery] Imt. Ry Hm flash of the Ianlurn I saw that to it were Imrâ€" nessed :1. pair of great raw-boned chest~ huts that. hung their heads patiently beneath the snow. yet seemed to have known better service in their daysâ€"no doubt at one time bud M! the troop- er’s spurs. iltfl'Ox‘xf the a simfilé English gentleman! To bé Continued.) at that moment we were to pair of babes and Inn-dings -l‘.« “u“. , , court-yard lS responsible, and [hat as readily combed our throne. {of MILLBROOK ON T.. McGiih'rw RIMS" lhrnshm‘mon, uf Blylhliolvl. Mum. have just finished a very succc-sml season. having thrnshed 80,me11511015 in a iii-days“ run. Sume heavy yields rcsulled. but the average. ii. is expected, will be 22v‘bushels pep nn<m Hogs»\\'ilh the mnrknt we]! smoked hugs are again easier. and 12,'<_:c down at 55mg}; pm- r'wl. [or (-hoit-n selec’s and $5.87}; {l'n' lighv's and fuls. 1.“ 1.2.1' hwmgy f1‘t‘1!!‘!‘S. $3.65 in 52175; sl1rnl-k0r'1‘1r' S' 11 S1. 10. Much Mus»! ”11011-0 $60 in S.-31):cm11- mm1.S31 €11 S:l.'1:sp11‘ngms. $2.3 111 $40 " P‘ 1;. 111 65.31: pf‘l' Tb. S1191:- 11 :1111! Lannmulxpml mm: are qum’ml 33’11: higher at 21.5010 S’ ”7"1-‘1111ckg and L11H< S3 in $3.7 mnbs. S: 25 to Bluchor Cnllit‘~l'hni(:0 92.11) In .37.- /..3; medium ?..?:3 $0 :3": rpmmnn.< .,.‘: Hr; $3. 2:); AUWS. $L..)U In .,'.‘.7.); hulls. $2.50 .3 $L.‘ 4). '1 Monwrs :lfizi Femlnrs-A hnil‘ 0 55-. :35 ‘n "k mmmu: . 9243') lo S’.7.3: bulk. 82 va Ydrk. (M. 30.~Spol sl-éndy: .\‘-n. 2 red. 7339: elevalur; :\'u. 2 red, 810 1. OJ). uflrmi; No. 1 northern Dululhfitiflgc Lab. ullnai; N0. :3 hard \x'imuv. 820 110.1). afloat. 1311?me 001. 30.â€"-FIOIII‘-Firm.\tht wSpring. quiel; No. ‘l Norlhcrn. mm; \\‘mm- nominal. (tornâ€"Dull; .\'o. 2 yol- lmv, 5‘20; No. 2 mm. Sign Ouix â€"- Firm; Nu). 2 “MW, 37X to 37,1;c; No. 2 mixed, 'Gfit‘; _ ‘ .V ,.. . . may... .7 \. u. my irylmtx' Ul llle ”Oh? I milled ()agl;-v-p.3r buzz. 3113’s 10 $2 in, Grand.Moosmnlu. shows that one James car 1015 and $2.10 in nun-”g mun. Luwnlw registered lime on June 4m Cprmnealâ€"Feed meal, $1.25; graml- last. The nullmrilies al. Forget have l lated. $1.55. linen mmnmnicnlml with in order if pos- Hayâ€"No. 1, $1250 in $13; No. 2, $12; sible to fully identify the unfortunate No. 3, Sit; qlnver mixed, SH; pure clov- 11180. er. $10.50 Pct-$1.1 per inn. in car lnls. “PM Eg, s~22/c‘;tof.'°3c for selects and 1334:? 20 19c for #5. 1 candlc-d. ”"59 “"0"“ ms ”3‘3 0”- Provlsions~Bflnels slim-'1. cull moss. I322 lo 524; half-barrels. $11.75 to $12~.-’ Remarkable "rP-‘it‘nce 0' Mind and ““0' 151*. clear fa! back. $23.50; 101mr cut hom‘y/ lulion of C. N. R. Engineer. ‘mnss $20.50* half-barrels (in. $107.? .. - .. “ ‘. . fi‘ ' 3 A dospaich from Winnipeg says: garzl‘ltglfllg 2:; 132.0116 €153: :121}2%;_' Caught beneath his engine in the C.N.R. " . " ‘ ' " ‘* ' ‘ wreck at Eli B. l“. Unger coolly gave rels do.. $0.50 to $7: barrels lmnvy mess . , - ‘ , . - . - been $11; half-barrels (10.. $6: compound “Ag dfigchofis 1:3» “lmfh‘ his cyomg‘amlcilps lard. 80 in 9%0; pure mm. 12%; lo 13.n- E I)” . O ,“s. 95 o saxe ‘5 8. Wills render-5d 131/0 lo 141" flame M}: bicnm “an escqpmg from the shattered 1:, 15%. ar‘m‘rd‘nglia ~i77(‘*.'lln-enl‘\-ra<i pollen and the nnpmpned man was be- buconfisc1i.use;wm'dsnrimcon [50 m ‘3‘? 3‘10“”. ”“95"“ ”‘3 Charged "‘0 ‘ lnonmn to he a rope around the upper lit-5.30; fresh killed almlloir dressed nous. ,. ~ - s: 10 $0.25; uli‘.'(‘.., $0.25 to $6.50. ” Wiigffh‘llfmb ‘3‘.“ “8 9“ng “9? bleed g 828 rain. 1“. n-u‘igz“ s 7 MillfeMIâ€"Mnnilobn Man, in bags. $19 to $30; .shm‘fs . $21.50 to $22; Onlmin 131311.111 bags. 318.5010 $19zs|1urts $21. 50 to 822: mined mouillc $21 to $25; Outsâ€"On spol‘ No. 2 white, 410 f0 4!}40; N0. 3, while. 400. to IAN/gm No. A, 39240. to 39%c per hushed. ex slnx'o. Peasâ€"Boiling poms. SI in curlwudlois and $1.10 in jabbing lnls. l’]our~.‘vlanitobn spring wheat, $5.25 to $4.60; strong. bukers’. $3.90 to $5.- 10, winter wheat patents, $5.10 to $4.25; straight rollers, $3.60 to $3.70: do, in bags, $1.65 to $1.75; extras, $1.50 to $1.55. NF: MON’I‘RICAL MARKETS. 7 Monlrml, Oct. 30.~-Grain â€" The local nmrkol fur outs is: steudyjn Iona. . Btu-k\\'mut~51;c per bushel, ox stow. Cornâ€"American No. :3 mixed, 57c 2x Slime. Pnullryâ€"ch Iilllo doing. (thiwkons. dressed .. SCIC do liu‘ . . (Sufr Old fowl, (11‘? used 7cm do lixe .:. . 4010 D: uks. Lit-ex‘sed 8cm 08030. messed 90h) Turkeys 14‘ In) Rahal H:1\-â€"$10 for N0. 1 timothy lrmk Ina-:3 in C'll' lots. YRuled Sh':1\\â€"Pri<es are srr‘ndy 5.50 to $6 per ton in car 10L; here. Buckwheul~5ic bid, G.T.R. west. â€"_~ COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butlerâ€"Prices on practically all grades of butter are now 3c per lb. higher than they were a year ago, and dealers do 'nat expect to see any moderation this riall or winter. Creamery 25cla‘260 do solids ..23clo2/ic dairy prints 22ct0230 do pails 19clo20c do luhs JBCIPEOC‘ Eggs-2lc to 22c. ; l’olalmzsâ€"Onlarlo 550 to 600 per bag; eastern, .650_lo 70c per bag, on track; hnnn Inferior .17010180, Cheeseâ€"13,130 m 13%: for large and 14a. [0 mm- for twins. 3 l l hero Ff“? SibRK \\7}Il§2."\'l‘ MARKI‘I'I'. Barleyâ€"N0. 2, 500 bid. cast; No. 3 cxlm, 47,140 bid, C.P.R.; No. 3, 510 ask- ed for a car. spot, Toronto. Peasâ€"78c bid, CURB. or (HER. Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 351/30 bid on 5c rate to Toronto; 350 asked on 00 rate to New York. 1340 bid. ' ’ Buckwheatâ€"54¢ bid. G.T.R. wad? ........ .m u v.1. n. 01' L. 1'. H. V\"neatâ€"â€"Munitobuâ€"â€"No. 1 northern, lake ports'I 81c asked, 800 bid. M (lattln~»1‘ Imim‘ $1. 50 In S; (.5; $4.23 I ll) 31. 40' hulls. $3.75 I!) bulls. $3 In $3.25; cows. $3.50 (LU'TLE MARKET. BUFFALO MARKE'I‘. (11' «ml 7‘ ssed 8: sad Sh .. . .113! y-«EMO In) N0. 1 hmoi in 0'!" luts‘. fi BREADSTU FI-‘sf THURéDAY, NOVEMBER 1‘. 1906‘ to $29 per buzz. $1.95 Victm‘ia Standard 80101.0(: (in to Sc 7cm Sc 4010 Gr: .. 82mm: 9c to 11¢ .. , MC [0164: 1 timothy on .Sclo 200 ‘23cln 24C 22c to 230 19c1020c 18010000 . 17::1018L 1' law; and com- I inn. 10 $2 in r carry ! or a1 : “‘iit Cos: smaoomooo to Run City to? a Year. ’ c A denpntt‘h from New York says: The Board of Estimates has agreed upon a tentative budget. It will him about. $125.000.000 to run the. city Government 0! Greater New York next mar. . Drastia- Bill to Suppress it Introduced Into Parliament. A dnspnlch from Wellington. N. 2., says: Sir J. G. Ward, Premier of New Zealaml. has introduced a drastic bill into Parliament for the suppression of gambling. Tm'if" ‘3' Manitoba . . . . Allyerm Suskalclu-wnn A duspniczh from Oltmvu says: The n-lurns DI the quinquennial census of Hm Hu'ce prairie proxinccs dcnmnstralc Hml Maniioha's pepulation has in. (m‘lsx‘d 40 per cent. in the five 'efll‘s «1mm 65 per cent. and Suskalchcmxn 180 }ml' c.9121 1116 figures are as fol. lows :-â€" Shown 1;} Census of the Three Prairie Provinces. the directions by whloh his companions ~chopped off his leg to save his life. Steam was escaping from the shattered boiler. and the imprisoned man was be- ing slowly roasted." He charged the Ilh-omtm to tie a rope around the upper tpm't of the limb that he might not bleed to death, then with one terrific blow of‘ an me the leg was chopped free and the engineer removed from the steam hath. lie retained consciousness the en- tire time, and gave the orders that mused the appropriation of a hand-car ml which he was IJI'CIH‘Ihl to Winnipeg. Fm' seven hours he sustained the awful pain. only to (he in the St. Boniface Hospital on Wednesday morning. Forget, Sask. A dmpaMh from Maosomin. Snék., ’ says: A! an newly hour on Friday mom- . ing Jnmws Konan discovered ”10 body n! 6.1 mm in n simxgh nlzouLa mile south ‘ of tho. (own. Tim body was in an ad- ,xmzuml slagro va decompositign, having {hm} in the vuh'x- same flv‘r‘fpr six nmnlhs. Apnmdmlly thcrunmrtunnte mnn 11ml nilnmpicd to nmke his way ‘ mm“ the slough. which is n'large one, and, for some cause imnb‘ssible at this late date to fathom. hq‘ fen where he was fuund. An mprn on the body‘ mldrvsscd m James Greenley bears the business ‘mldres: of Dr. McDougall. at Fnrget.“ Suck. The register of the Hotel (Emmi. ,Moosmnm. shows that one James mcmlny registered [here on June MI Last. The authorities a!. Forget have been anmmunicnlml with In order 1! pos- sible to fully identify the unfortunate man. GAMBLING IN NE‘V ZEALAND NEW YORK‘S BIG BUDGET. VBODY FOUND IN SLOL'GH‘L.“ â€"._._ Supposed to be That of James- Grecnlcy, I A dospntch from London, Englan‘d; ‘sfiys: When n wander in the jail at Gloucester noticed that. the light was out in one of the cells between 8 and 9 o‘clock on 'l‘hursday evening, he in- canlirmsly owned the door of the cell and 11 convict sprung upon him and lcnnckcd him down, rnndvring him un- conscious. Tho comicl then seized the war-der‘s keys and released convicts from their PCHS. I'i’l‘ho governor of the jail was‘ amused by the tumult. and hurried‘ to the spot. But. thn convicts seized him and throw him into a cell with the un- crmsctnus warder and locked them in. The fm‘d convicts [hm hurried to the Inn’n entrance. (n‘m-ihrr-m n “amt“. GREAT (iRO‘VTlI OF “WEST. f The action against the Japanese is i regarded as extremely serious by Viso {count Aoki, and he made no attempt it) discount its importance. “After the iyem-s of friendship between the two notions,” said he, “it. seems too bad Ithut the poor innocent little Japanese school children should be subjected to‘ such indignities.” l OVcrpmvor Guards A dcs'patch from Washingtonifiys: Viscount Aoki. the Japanese Ambassa- ldor, at a conference with Secretary “loot on Thursday made the request on , behalf of liis'Govcrnmcnt that the United [States see that Japanese subjects in ‘Calitornia were accorded their t’ult ; rights unclcr the treaty of 1894, including? ‘thc right of children trcely to attend‘ tho public schools ,of 5m] "Francisco. Secretary Roottwilli‘ta'li‘c the matter up with the President? and it is likely that representations will he made to the iahlhoritics. The Ambassador said the oXclusion of Japanese childrm from San Francisco schools was the chief cause of the harsh criticisms of the United States. He was inclinod to discount the other causes given for the sentiment against the United States. Against Treatment of Japanese Chi] dren in California. PRISON ERS ESCAPE. I'RO'I‘EST mom JAPAN. [1' Escape. 1901. 1906. 225.211 364.000 72.841 184.000 91,560 257,000 and Make Thgifi I At Winnipeg. on Friday. Alphonse Max-cotic. an ex-convict, was found guilty of robbing and assaulting a «vbman named Summers. and sentenced 1.) seven ypurs in me peniééutiury. Thu fix“... “an“ -1 x ‘_ _ V V, r,_ r‘----‘:VI-II.MAJ . The five-yoar-old son “ 0! Charles Stevenson, Camary. drank'a big potion of whiskey emtf died. The Child got lhc stuff during the night from '0 home which the father had taken to bed with him. . ‘ ' l A swimm oulbn‘al: of smallpox is re- i‘pnrlvd nl Middle Snullmnmlyn, N. R. :Scx'eu families are ullliclcd, and there lute twenty cases. Snskulonn has given a flour mill mmpuny a fifteen years" exemption {from luxution on condition of establish- ilug.r a 50’) barrel mil]. Brunlfm'd‘s population. as shown by As-wsmr 'l‘hnrburn, has fallen off about 610. while the volcrs' list has an increase of 200 names. Sir-eels are nm'.‘ being laid out and; wilhin three months Prince Rupert.‘ B.(‘... the lamina] n! the G. T. P.. will; be lighlld by rtlmtlrlcily. I: l The London Eler'ln’c Light Com- pamy has [mm a heavy loser by [he vandalism of hoodlums. Twelve arc lumps have been destroyed by'stone throwing. It is mii'v' Alberta ‘ slunding .. 1,250,020 in}: A $70 fine was put upon W. Bell of ‘Weybum. Susk., [or scalpjng a “81'- ‘vester's ticket to Penelunguishme. The Grand Trunk Railway Company will apply to Parliament for power to establish a pension and superannuation fund for their employees. Fourteen Grand Trunk conductors run- ning between Toronto, Montreal and Portland have been discharged by lhu company. John Erickson. n I’cmic bar tonder, threw himself in front of a moving train it! SCHHIWL KC” and “1): (-11! In ninmm V-W.-‘\\.llbwu']o Windsoxl's stone crusher has crushed 45,000 tons of cobblestones at. a cost of 280 per ton. 1‘, CANA DA.‘ Measles are epidemic in West Lon- don. An epidemic of diphtheria prevafils at La Salle, Mun. Branllord will vole on the local option by-law in January. Col. Edwards ii- ment, in Edmonton. British Columbia mills cut 473,713.986 feet of lumber last year. Smallpox ls prevalent among lndiaus around Fort Saskatchewan. 1113,, ‘ forming a city regi- Tclegraphl". Brick From Our Own and 2 Other Countries 0! Recent CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS ! A'despaich from Warsaw says: Wholeâ€" lsalemrresis and domiciliary sonrchvsi ‘ccnlmue here. The police, aided byl $150995, are»'x‘ig;‘0rqll$fl 1344111113,;r dggpl all information obtained from former 'tr-rrorisls, who are moirserving lhe Government as detectives. The silua-I lion is growing more serious. The au-i iliorilies are preparing rigomusly stamp out the slightest disturbances. ‘ Owing lo the postponement of the ex- A despaich from Lodz s: “CO on Tuesday night sum-«:1 0.; here. Dm-tors, lawyers : men In the number of save rested. There Is a strong desire to take ad- vantage of the present tranquility and conclude the elections before the Rus- sian- Christmas, hence the Government may disregard the six weeks’ interval which, according to law, must elapse between the publication of the election lists and election day. It the lists of voters on the lity‘derlands and elsewhere are delayed in cmning in the ulmse to make public announcement of the elec-‘ lions may not be issued. 1 -.- r, cmiréigut ”muons?“ -‘ _,,::‘.The circular suggests a number of measures to hamper the campaign of ithe opposition parties, including the deportation and imprisonment. of per- nicious agitators. As practically the entire press favors the constitutional Democrats and the more radical parties the various Governors are directed to turn the official guzettcs, published in the larger towns of each province, into campaign organs. The..term “Government candidate" is defined to mean the Octobrists andlheh' allies, but where there is no chance for the election of these candidates the in~ fluence of the Government will be thrown on the side of the Rngencralionists in order to deareat the constitutional De- mocrats, / - _,.h A despatch from St. Petersburg says: As a result of recent confeulnees the Government has decided ten ' y on December 30 as the date for h g the election of members to the new Parlia- ment. As far as possible these elec- tions will be held simultaneously throughout the empire. A circular has‘ been sent to the various provincial‘ Governor-s advising them of this decis-l ion and instructing them to bend all; their efforts to procure the election 01‘ Goyernment candidates. ' Methods by Which the New Para liament Is to be EieCted. W ”01 BSA”; ARR] ‘, NEED OF HASTE ,_V-, in front of a mm'ing 1min ;.C., and was cut lo piccvs. 10.1 that the output of the fines this year. notwith- ~r h'uubles, will Le uvor 1 Iodz says: The no»? {ht sc'm had 1' A3 naut- Charles and busincss :nly were ur- RICHARDS 0f Explosion of G!» " ‘" tua-} A despatch from Kiev European 811-, Russia, says: Lieut. Konomioff an to artiller' officer has been sentenced in :. I‘ne years imprisonment at hard labor for having bombs in his possession. 1' ["0!‘(‘Shad0\\'0d by “'ork of the l‘cesent Parliament. ' ' A despalch {mm Mnd‘itf says: The bungl proposals of the Gmrornmcm; which “we road at the opening of Far- liament on Tuesday, involve sweeping financial reforms. inr‘iuding (he immu- iy-n of {he mud siamlm‘d. The 116“??- pnpm's vegan-d the legis‘mtire work of Parlianwm. ospvm‘aliy ihc annulment. «f the law of associations and Ihe guppy-es“- sion of the octrai dues (me tolls upon all goods entering all Cities and towns) as--the most important undertaking-for years and as forcshadcwing the moral and material regeneration of Spain. 'j'ho F“0m‘h Cabimi has décidcd 10 qunvslor the pruporh and revenues of the rebelliuus clcxgv on Decémher 11th. A ! niied States company has secured Hue Ugh! In exporiumnl in rubber’gmw- ing nu Ihe Cungn Rh or. r! 9573!: l President Roosevelt has determincdta' prevent the further simultaneous em- ‘ ployment in Government. service or hus- band and wife. One or the other must. retire. He has requested the Civil Ser- vice Commission to furnish him a list, or all such cases. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, on behalf of its swilchmem have presented demands to all the railroads entering Chicago for an eight-hour day. The move is the mowt extensive attempt- ed by the railroad organizations in many years. Every railroad west of~ Pitts- burg and Buffalo in the United States is involved. ’Knighls o! Pytln‘as pass a statute ex- cluding from membership all dealers in gllquor. ‘ The General Conference 0! the Union American Methodist Episcopal Churches has forbidden its Clergy to marry. divorced persons. ' _ The largest flag in the world, a Star. Spangled banner, is to hang in the great. court of the Post, Office Building, Wash- ington, as soon as the hunting can be sewn together. It. will be 60 feet long by 35 wide, and the cost is to be about (KIM General Sir Redvers Bullcr has retired ’ from the British army. " ..... The '“ ntess of Warwick predicts that England xvi} : me a Socialistic l 4' . The British AdmimW nnon ced the formation of a home fleet of res ships. ' lys:, ecution of certain terrorists, the. the g ists have withdrawn their uroclza '. A dospntch from Milan.- Courllanc. fiflyét A man named Sproggo. once a prominent revolutionary leader in the Baltic provinces, was killed here on Thursday. while on his way 10 America. because he had betrayed his parly. He. had just recovered from a wounld i11- flicled on him by Revolutionisls. SEVEN KILLED [N “7-.., -,.uu.\. vl‘u‘. nu :uuu, uulnnu u.’ mamastirr. was contemplated, cxbept‘1 inlcrnal loan to be issued about Def? i in order to balance the budget on “w new yang? The amount of this loan has nqt been definitely fixed. Regarding the repeated rumors that the. Government is contemplating thy issue of another loan, it is author-im- tively stated that no loan, foreign or A dcspatch from St. Petersburg says; At Tashkent, in Asiatic Russia, a de- tachment of gendarmes, who on Wed- nesday seized a shipmenfi‘of 238 revoi- vers and 16.000 curirféges destined {or the revolutionists. were later attacked and defeated by an armed party cf \xjtrkmen. who carried off the greater part of the revolvers and 8,000 car;- ridges. I, Publisher and Proprietor SPAIN'S REGENERATEON. Aldespatch from Irkutsk says: Ag; attempt, of the convi-cis here to brea M 70119. of jail am Tuesday night led to a” s‘en‘ousâ€"‘fight. during which nine con- victs and the Governor of the prison were kfiled, and a number of persons were wounded. Seventeen convicts suc- ceeded in making their escape. August. A despatch from Consfadt says: TM hundred or more soldiers of the garrism here have been arrested on the charm“ of being members of a revolutionar) organization and, in addition, a lama“; number of arrests have l'mén made in connection with the mutiny here last A IIrnInl HAD BOMBS IN HIS KEEPING. "nu for a genéi‘z-l‘lutsirikc. \VORKMEN RECOVER FIREARMS. fPrice. REVESGE ON TRAITOR. UNITED STATES GREAT BRITAIN. GENERAL. SOLDIERS ARRESTED CONVICT S ESCA PE ‘mrisls, the. Social- thcix- proclamation I‘D . I: ‘ : says: Ag? ' are to bre ,