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.. were moreâ€"In his life, so far as we know, he slew thirty men of Ashkelon (chap. 14. 19), one thousand at Lehi OO MCV ORRT UIP s of both his eyes."â€"Terry, 30. Let me dieâ€""L am willing to die, if on‘ly I can accomplish this vietory. It is not a wish for death in itself conâ€" sidered, though he had little to live for, but the blinded man perceives that the ent moment holds out an occasion g:’vktory. and avails himself _ of it, .otwithtandig that it must cost him his own life. knows that if his deed be successful, he cannot escape." Dead lno house was fullâ€"It appears th many distinguished persons were in t buiaing, while the common people we; on th« roof, which was flat. 28. Called unto the nordâ€"The pray would extond over more than a sing sentonce as spoken by him, but in t Boripture record everything is extromel abosteviated, so that all we have here the substance of what ho priyed put :i a single sentence; and it coptains muci 1t inpiies: 1. He has lnit'l.'rl the God c lstael to the last. Though Dagon seom to tmiumph, and though Jehovaic seem to hove left him uncare@ for, the spor of crucl enemies, still #his faith is ut shtken in the Giod of Rrael. 2. He lay wann lo uod as his owa God. 3. He sti has hope in God‘s merey. He does no give vay to deszir. ‘Though he has griey eusly smned he yot hopes to be remem br.d by his God, for His aercies ar . 4. ile prays for the accomplish Loxâ€"t of Ms HMit‘s ObMGCtâ€"the daakriakic dated castle."â€"Thompson. , lean uporn themâ€"As though he desirfl}w rest. 27. The house was fullâ€"It fppears that many distinguished persons were in the buiaing, while the common people were on th« roof, which was flat. 28. Called unto the nordâ€"The prayer would extond over more than a single sentonce as spoken by him, but in the Sciipture record everything is extremely alsreviated, so that all we have here is the substance of what ho priyed put in a single sentence; and it coptains much. 1t inpiies: 1. He has luit’ln"l the God of lsrael to the last. Thought Dagon seems to tmumph, and though Jehovaie seems to love left him uncare@ for, the sport of erucl enemties, still Whis faith is unâ€" ind it necessary to be led by the hand by a« lad! _ House stardethâ€"The two pillars must have been the principal ones upon which the house rested. "Gaza is larzely built on hills, which, though comâ€" paratively low, have declivities exceedâ€" imngly steep. _ ‘The temple was erscted over one of these, beyond a doubt, for such was and is the custom of the East; and in such a position, if the central columus were taken out, the whole ediâ€" fice would be precipitated down the hill in ruimous confusion,. There is such a steep declivity on the northeast cornet of the present city, near thef old dilapiâ€" dated castle."â€"Thompson. 4 lean upon themâ€"As thouch he desira®ln rack T 25. Call for Samsonâ€"He is brought in ike a chained bear to be made the obâ€" z't of ridieule, to be reviled, buffeted and jeered at, as well as to dance to the sound of music (I. Sam. 18; 7; I Chron 13; 8; 15; 20.)â€"Hom. Com. _ Between the pillarsâ€"In full view of the people. He was placed there to receive their Cominertary.â€"I. ‘The downfall _ of Bamson (vs. #1â€"25.) 21. Took himâ€"At once, while he was with Delilah. Put out his cyesâ€"The Hebrow word means "to borc," ard indicates that they thrust his eyes out by very viotent means. This they did us sows as they had secured him, and thus readéret Ris case apparâ€" ently helpless and hopeless.â€"Terry. To disable a rival, not to mention an enâ€" emy, by boring out his eyes, has ever been a common expedient in the East. Even toâ€"day it is not unknown.â€"Hall. To Gazaâ€"The principal city of the Philâ€" istines. "How changed from that Samâ€" son who so recently departed in scoffing triumph from that city with its gates upon his shoulder." Fetters of brassâ€" Instead of using ropes they used "brass," or as we woufi say, "iron." The "dual" | number is used, indicating that there ’ were two fetters, "probably one for the hands _ and the other for the feet" | (Lias.) Compare II. Kings 25; 7. Tid | grindâ€""lHe was reduced to the basely | low centition of a public slave, the most | miscrable of all the grades of slavery. | To keep him alive in such a slavery, and | wit‘h his eyes out, was worse to him j than death, and a magnifying of theit 1 trinmphb." "Samson, the fool of women f all his life, set. in his blindress, to do a !l‘ woman slave‘s work in turning the Kandâ€" | mill as he sat on the floor, was the very H superiative of humiliation."â€"Aicikie. 22. “ Hair .... began to grow â€"As his bair i grew his strength returned. "We must | q not _ suppose that Samson‘s _ great ) streocth lay in his hair, and yet beneath | « that hsir was the secret of his power. | Not the hair, but the Nazarite consecraâ€" | n tion which it represented, was Rhis glory I n before God."â€"Terry. "From the return | p of his strength with the growth of his | p hair, we can only understand that lu-?n repecsted, and renewed voluntarily they',,; vows of devotement which had been imâ€" | g posed upon him before his birth, and | whicr: he had so miscrably broken."â€"| sy Kitto. 23. Dagonâ€"A fishâ€"god. Dag sigâ€" | f, nifies a fish. "The figures representing | S him vary. some having the human form | ar dows to the wauist, with that of a fish | to beiow the waist, others having a human ‘ m head, arms and legs, growing, as it were, | at out of a fish‘s body, and so arranged | ou that the fish‘s head _ forms a kind of / th elowk, hanging down behind."â€"Cook. To | he a rice like the Philistines, living on the ‘ cit seaâ€"const, the fish was a natural emblem of of firuitfulness.â€"Watson. Our god hath ISD delivered â€" They considered Dagon suâ€" | wa perior to Jehovah, inasmuch as they had | in gained a victory over Samson, | no 2i. Saw himâ€"Saw Samson in his B4 | py mill«tion and shame. Praised their god | _ â€"Samson could now see how _ he had | "‘ dishonored Cod. It was no longer a test | Cio of strength between Samson and _ the | w Philistines, but between Dagon and Jeâ€" | : hovak. | Pa Kitto. 23. nifies a fish him vary. se dows to the beiow the w head. arms a Not tion N,') of h LESSIN IX.â€"DEC. 1, 19097. The Desth of Samson.â€"Judg. 16: arâ€"31 + for the accomplishâ€" jeet â€"the destruction ‘They had deprived o rendered him unfit object.â€"J. P. Millar. the loss He lay le Sti CS No L nerlin, Nog. 25.â€"It was annouwnced + toâ€"day that$the Imperial CGovernment | will ask a supplementary â€" credit | of $100,00¢ for the construction of a 'm-\\' airship which Count Von Zepâ€" | pelin bas built in the greatest haste | in order to have it ready to begin | experimenting in the first favorable weaâ€" ther next summer. _ This amount is in | addition to the $400,000 collected in‘ the budget of the Interior Department. Payment of the latter sum will depend | upon results attained with the _ new | airship. It is intended to, in part. reâ€" | munerate Van Zeppelin for the expendiâ€" | ture of his private fortune on airship exâ€" pediments. Berlin, Nog. 23 toâ€"day thatfthe | will ask a s of $100,008® for th new airship which Samson a type of Christ. "The whole | history is full of the shadow of Christ. | The very name ‘judge‘ is in the original , ‘saviour.‘ Samson is supposed to have been a type of Christ in such respects as the following: The birth of both was miraculous; both acted the part of savicurs; both were consecrated to their [U, 2060 GHInC sStrength with which he i Since childhood, rLeo Corrizan bad had been familiar, thrilled him anew.| been tortured with the burnmi.ss agzon, Without it he was a poor, blind slnve.l and itching of Eczema. ts pasnts With it he was a mighty giant who could | had spent a great deal of money in on pull out the main posts from the founâ€" | suiting physicians and buying medicines datior of the temple on the roof of | â€"but all to no pugpooe. which sat three thousand people. Withâ€" | _ As he grew older he souglit other out that inward strength which God beâ€" ’ doctorsâ€"some of them specialists. lie stows Moody was a clerk in a Chicago | was cleven weeks in a Toronto hospits]â€" store like other clerks. With it he was | eight weeks in bed. At times the irriâ€" a mighty moral power in all the Chrisâ€" | tation aud pain caused by the Eczema tian world. Without it you and I are | were so severe, life was a burden. He weak like other men, ready to yield and | would get so bad he could not walk. fall under temptation. With it we may | Several winters he could do no work. meet the grand divine purpose in our | lives, glorify God in death and secure a r fl victor‘s crown for eternity. 5ols t e | God have been banished be | While Samson was grinding h | paring his heart for the retur [Spivit_: â€"Affiictione DEOUCRE: 14 it plems ness, though often the usefulness lies in a new field. Samson‘s strength. As Samson prayâ€" ed, that divine strength with which he had been familiar, thrilled him anew. Without it he was a poor, blind slave. With it he was a mighty giant who could pull out the main posts from the founâ€" dation of the temple on the roof of which sat three thousand people. Withâ€" who has im_(-lisl_iddenr from him to l;;eful T »niie mamson was grinding he was preâ€" paring his heart for the return of God‘s Spirit. Affliction brought to him, as to others, repentance, and a burning desire to vindicate (God‘s cause possessed his soul anew. Meanwhile his hair began to grow and to mark him as one upon whom rested the sacred vows of God. At the crucial hour the oldâ€"time divine inâ€" spiration seized upon his humbled but renewed heart, and he uttered the prayer of faith whose answer dethroned Dagon and exalted the name of Ciod and his people and proved Samson now Cod‘s true servant. Sumson‘s death. May one who has backslidden be restored to his oldâ€"*ime usefuiness? When Samson‘s locks were Ma‘:ing sport. It is unsafe to make sport of (iod‘s people or show disrespect for divine things. _ A wicked man of Seattle, Wash., visited a revival service and for sport mocked at the testimonies to salvation, thus greatly disturbing the meeting. A worker who vainly tried to quiet the man, was led to say : " God ought to smite you dumb." Instantly the man lost his power of speech, and he loft the service a mute. In the same city, at a street meeting held in front of a large saloon, a man mocked at the speaker‘s words. In a few moments he was stibbed by one of his own comrades in vice. Swiftâ€"winged vengeance may not always overtake such insolenceg, but retribution will surely follow. Samson‘s prayer. Can whose heart the grace a Xs on !'r()!p('rit"’ 1 or attended offers no se good. The sacrifice to nobles made a s met to praise Da prnspurit-‘-. It c Prenaminthes es _ I the in chapter 15.8, There may have been more than this, but the total number did not reach the number he slew at Gaza, which was probably five or six thousand. 31. His brethren, ete.â€"â€"The Danites snd his near relatives took his body, evidently without opposition. Judgâ€" ed Israciâ€"His office of judge was proâ€" bably confined to the southweetern part of Canaan, to Dan and the neighboring tribes.â€"Johnson, :(?i‘:fi)._ud_{h!ge number mentioned 1 I > gates of the enemy; each was to hig God amid surrounding f , Clark W. Shav. ntary ACredit to be Asked for y German Government. pi c4 . . py. _ _ _ ptitke when they raise Dagon for their seeming _ It cost them _ their lives. ° not meted out by God‘s hand | d by his blessing is a snare. It ) security and brings no lasting' sSport. It is unsafeo tm mals o FOR AIRSHIPS _1 OÂ¥ 2+ 20050018 Not how perâ€" nization or how prosperous if from its shrine the glory, , has departed and its work l"trend mill" labor. 0 Lord, hw Hiobll en s k20 7 tread mill" labor. 0 Lord, y Holy Spirit from us." e to Dagon. The Philistine a sad mistake when they â€" 1t is unsafe to make | eople or show disrespect | 8. _A wicked man of | visited a revival service | ‘r. Can a man from grace nndApresonco of restored ? "I st ronxfifr recommend any person afMicted with this terrible compiaimâ€"gczcmaâ€"lo use Mira Ointment.‘‘ What this wonderfully effective Ointâ€" ment has done in this extreme chronic case, it can do in other seemingly incurâ€" able conditions. If you suffer from‘any torm of skinâ€"disease, don‘t de!ny. Certain relief and cure is waiting you in Mira Oirtment. Get a box toâ€"day. 50c. ie i s s s aew â€"6 tor $2.50. At a}fi-g;téfélzf f:',m The Chemists‘ Co. of Cauada, Ltd Hamiltonâ€"Toronto. & uis 22 aa a O ual ENNE ANPCUWNEM, U thou&:h( this would be like the other remedies Ihad tried, and of no use to me). But, to my great Celight, a few hours after the first application, I felt great relief. I have used it, now, two and aâ€"Falif months, and unhesitatingly state that it is the best remedy I ever used. It has worked wonders for me. Since using Mira Ointment I have been able to work every dayâ€"without irritation or painâ€"no stiffness of the fimbs or soreness, 1 feel a new person. "From a state of great irritation and someâ€" times excruciating pains to freedom from all such, being capable of doing bard work every day, is a marvelous change. Mira Ointment has effected it. Niagara _ Falls, Ont., Nov. 25.â€" The statement made by prisoners in the | police cells at London that Canada is to | be invaded by an army of unemployed f from the United States is proven true by i conditions on this frontier at the presâ€" | ent time. The invasion is in full course | now. The discharge {from employment | of thousands of men by the railways and steel and ironworkiny concerns of the eastern States has flooded the country _ with men seeking for work. Throughout the States tales of Canada‘s prosperity _ and the buikding of the National Transâ€" continental Railway and other great works of development are current, and the men out of work flock across the border to seek it in Canada. Many of the unemployed men reach Canada without a dollar. â€" The é)olice and railway officials of the United States Many come from Ohio and Pennsylâ€" vania, but others are from Buffalo and the cities of western New York. At Bufâ€" falo the steel plants have reduced the number of their employees and the disâ€" charged men have joined the army movâ€" ing into Canada. ‘The dismissal of sevâ€" eral hundred men by the shutting down of the shipbuilding plant at Bridgeburg has al.> had an effect on the labor marâ€" ket along the frontier. which shows that skin discases tofore considg!'ed hopeless can 1: c Marvelous case of Les Ectrins? The United States Officials Refiss Reâ€" admission to That Country to Alil Who Cannot Pay the Four Dolliss HUNDREDS WILL SPEND WINTER IN CANADIAN JAILS. * "Magnettawan, May 21st." Psychine, pronounced _ Siâ€"keen, does more than has ever been claimed for it. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, catarrh. pneuâ€" moni~ and all throat, lung and stomach troubles yield quickly to its curative power. At all druggists, 50e and $1, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King street west, Toronto. T uhn n N mt curec me of galloping consumption, _ I caught cold working as fireman on the C. P R. The doctors said there was no hope for me. I had night sweats, chills and fever, and frequently coughed up pieces of my lungs. I was fast sinking away. _ Was advised by Mrs. Stewart, a neighbor, to try Psychine, and two months‘ treatment put me right on my feet again. . Have had no return of lung trouble since. Psychine saved me. Toâ€" day I work on my farm near here. I am sit feet tall and weigh over 175 lbs. Use my testimonial and photo if you desire. "A. E. MUMFORD." _ ; "Yourself and your‘wife. and your _checkâ€"book should be a committee on finunce that meets monthly with closed deors," is good advice in the interests of domestic ha*mony and success. But if any one member of this committee be permanetnly absent, what then ? It would be bad if the third mftnber were absent, but much worse if gither of the former. Read the following little story of how.one member almost lost his place on that committee and how, after a great st::}x';:'gl:p, l}e finally maintained it: The Questiion of Finances Overâ€" shadowed by Another of Greater Importance A NEW INVASION. SELF AND WIFE AND CHECK BOOK. Poll Tax or Claim Citizenifif. ARECISTERAED. since â€" Psychine ifalo and | _ James Noble, Dominion Fish Comâ€" At Bufâ€" | missioner, it is alleged, was found to uced the | have _ freshly caught whitefish and the dis-,trout in his possession. Noble claimed my movâ€" | the fish were caught in the open seasor 1 of sevâ€" | and had been kept over, but the officâ€" ng down’era claim they were fresh. Even had idgeburg | they been caught in the manner desâ€" bor marâ€" | cribed, the offence is none the less flagâ€" 'ram in the eyes of the law, which disâ€" n reach |tinctly states that none of the fish e police | mentioned shall be in the possession of d &o‘te, any party after the closing of the seaâ€" wesmmmmemes | SOIl 0n NOv. 1. James Rock, a fisherman _ {of Killarney, was caught with whitefish irom |and trout in his rouesdon. r"~,(l. | _ _The fish were all confiscated by the "‘ | officers, and the boats which were $ ‘cteâ€" | seized were liberated after the officers C!#‘d4. | had obtained a receipt from the _ ownâ€" in (tad |erg for them, which practically means *=""} | that they are still in the hands of the D«\"‘" |Government. t (0!!~ | _ Capt. Duncan did not feel inclined to ‘ dicines |deal offhand with the case, considering | & i the extent of tha . anieimas 2s q1 in p B | 15 Calcutta, Nov. 25.â€"A British regiâ€" ment has left Fort William for Asansol, Bengal, the junction of the East [adian and Bangalâ€"Nagpur Railroad, where the railroad strikers are looting cars, Govâ€" ernment business is almost at a standâ€" still, as Simla, the official capital, is isolated. Steamers are unable to sail, as they lack both coal and cargo. ‘The ffim of provisions are rapidly rising ere. | _ London, Nov. 25.â€"The Druce case, in | which the prosecution interds to prove that the fifth Duke of Portiand and | Druce were one and the same man, was ‘l‘usulucd toâ€"day. Miss Mary Robinson, | who was under crossâ€"examination, said | that when she first met Druce, whom | she afterwards knew as the Duke of |Portland in 1862, he did not have i | buibous nose, but it had two warls ou it. She was severely gaestioned on this point, as Robert C. Caldwell of New York testified that the Duke of Portland at that time was being treated for buiâ€" bous nose. British Troops Ordered Out in Bengal to Stop Thieving. Miss Robinson said she met Charles Dickens in Boston and was engaged Ly him to return to England and act as outside amanuensis for T. C, Druce, tor whom she received letters which weore delivered to him at Welbeck Abbey. The witness added that Mr. Dickens told her that Druce was the Duke of Portâ€" land, and she said Druce himself afterâ€" wards confirmed the statement. | Caldwell Swore That Fifth Duke of Port. | land Had Bulbous Noseâ€"Miss Robinâ€" | son Swears That T. C. Druce Had | Not. Pn L on it o e ce iene ithe extent of the seizures and their imâ€" |portance in the eyes of the Governâ€" | ment. He accordingly referred the matâ€" tr to the Government, which will take fiaction in the near future. IMPORTANT POINT IN DRUCEâ€"PORT LAND CASE. TFAT BULBOUS NOSE RAILROAD STRIKERS LOOT ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO One of the tugs, belonging to Purvis Bros., was seized, as well as a large number of pound nets and two gasoâ€" line launches, belonging to Gauthier, of French River. ~~* In nearly every instance Capt. Dunâ€" can found that the fishery laws were being violated, the result being a large number of seizures, some of them considered of the most important nature. The largest number of infracâ€" tions of the law consisted in catching whitefish and trout out of season and having them in their possession. _ Capt, Duncan passed through the Caâ€" nadian "Soo" toâ€"day on his way west, after inspecting fisheries under his jurisâ€" diction in the eastern division. Durâ€" ing his operations in _ the neignborâ€" hood of Killarney, just _ below _ the "Soo," Duncan was accompanied by a number of officers from the "Soo," and the flotilla under his charge consisted of a tug, a sailboat and _ a gasoline launch. in the seizures. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., despatch: The most _ important seiures of fishing boats, net and fishing effected by the Dominion Government officials in years, have been made in the neighborhood uf KWillarney, by Capt. A. C. Duncan, Dominion Inspector of Fisheries. lt is expected that _ wholesale prosecutions will be instituted by the Government. Many thousands of t{ollurs aro involved Several Boats, Many Nets and a Large Quantity of Fish Taken by the Doâ€" minion Officialsâ€"A Large Numbe: of Prosecutions Expected to Follow. THE FISHERY LAWS VIOLATED NEAR THE "SO0." Ks Ond d Sm Eon PREATE leas they cannot pay and are forced to remitin in Canada. Canada has no imâ€" migrations officers on this frontier and so is made an easy dumping ground for all the thriftless Europeans which the U‘nited States wishes to be rid of,. There is little or no opportunity in the Niagara d‘strict for the employment of these men. Where are they all going to? What is to become of them ? I gouc 20000 u0 Oe t m Ceaetdenr PrEsenee in the country is a grave menace to the peace and security of rural districts and small villages where police control is not strict. One day this week one detective caught six of these menh between nnon and dusk. All who cannot show that they have means of selfâ€"support are orâ€" der»d back to the States, but the United States immigration inspectors are so vigâ€" ilant that only those who are American citizens and cannot be denied admission to the country are permitted to reâ€"enâ€" ter it, Of each of the scores of English, Irish, Sceotch and FEuropeans who are included in this homeless host four dollars head tax is demanded. Of course, being penniâ€" Tess‘ q o & 2 I wre eager to be ridâ€"of the penniless unâ€" employed and assist them in ~every pos sible way to get across the border, but ?ernly resist their attempts to return. "very day the.police of this city and other frontier points catch from half.a doren to a score of these newcomers. Very few of them have a cent, and hardâ€" !y one knows where hé is going or what he is going to do. It is recognized that hundreds of them wiill spend the winter as vagrants in Canadian county jails, and their presence in the country is a nrawa nmanauk ks ake BIG SEIZURES. 4G. \\‘innipeg, Nov. 25.â€" After hours‘ deliberation the jury a Detective George Smith this a on the charge of manslaughter, shot and killed Oscar Gans whil endeavoring to evade arrest. Winnipeg Officer expected that measures to prevent the influx o of East Indians into th As soon as Mr. Lemi mission to Japan he wi cutta and there discuss Lord Minto, as a resu Cl i O o partifilt, JS A very © deli¢ats one to handle, in view of the fact that they are British subjects. It will be recalled that when â€" the first batch came to this _ country last year and they were found to be unsuited for many classes of work, Lord Minto‘s advisers were asked _ ta publish a warning note in the bazaars of India against emigration of â€" Hinâ€" doos to this country, _ The warning temporarily put a stop to this immiâ€" gration, but now that it has been reâ€" sumed the Government has decided to take the matter up directly with the Government of India., Ottawa, Nov, 25.â€"TH restricting | the 1mmigr doos into Canada is a one to handle, in view . they are British subjects 12 ESTH 1 4 F TO BAR HINDOOS Lemieux Will Hold Canfers, ence in the work. Besides ergineer, several of the of works had been visitors at the disaster just a few mi ihe names of the dead and not yet known, ihree holes had been sprung the day betore and were regarded as perfectiy ecool. Jdust a few minutes beiore tn, accident a salisfactory inspeciion |hag been made of the works by wivision isnâ€" gineer iachan. ‘The fore.uan was, like the victims, an Austrian, and was roâ€" garded as having consideravie exneri. .P. construction, 26 miles norti of Dryâ€" den, but brings only meagre details of [ the terribie accadent in which seven men were killed and tour others so seriousiy mjured that three of them are not exâ€" pecied to recover, ‘Lhe foreman and his powder men were tamping a shout of viack powder, when without a moment‘s warniug the explosion vccurred, huriing the foreman into eternity. _ lis heiper was blown through the air for some distance, but was not killed outright, it was falling pieces of rock that were so destructive, six men being instantly killed thereby and four others woundâ€" ed. _ The bouies will be buried at Uryâ€" den,. â€" Just how the accident occurrcd may never be known. ihree holes had been sprung the day betore cand were regurdad ie‘ munguns®. A Kenora despatch: Coroner Chapman has returned from the scene of the horâ€" rible explosion in the great rock cut at Webster‘s Camp, No. 6, on the G. L. Foreman Was Tamping Charge When It Went Off, Blowing Him Into Eterâ€" nityâ€"Falling Rock Killed Six Others and Wounded Four, Three of Whom Are Not Expected to Live. PARTICULARS OF THE EXPLOSION NEAR DRYDEN. nare ty T ilg t "O _ CA OW AiP Hng newspeâ€" pers in Lisbhon are being prosecuted for attacks upon the Kin‘g and the Papal Nuncio, f Senor Dacunha, President of the Porâ€" tuguese House of Lords, and Viceâ€"Presâ€" ident of the Bank of Portugal, who formerly was the tutor of King Charles, announced toâ€"day that he can no longer support absolutism, and that hereafter he will be a Republican, ) zvopmar | excitemEnt is growing as a resuit of the rev@lations. _ ‘The censorâ€" ship is most strict, and several newsâ€" papers have been entirely suppressed, «1ll public ameetings have been forâ€" bidden and practically all the newspaâ€" pers in Lisbon are being nrneamraA t.. T. R. yardmen and lJebmen have granted a 12 per cent, increase of Seven Hundred Bombs. Lisbon, Nov. z21.â€"The investigation of the explosion of an infernal machine here on Nov, 18, when two Anarciusts who were manufacturing bombs were killed and a third was arrested, has reâ€" vealed the existence of a farâ€"reaching plot against the dictatorship. Over 7u0 bombs have been seized and the police have made eighty arrests. The much.ue wiich expioded was immtended for use in the San Carlos Theatre here. Il.opee, two doctors of high standing at Lisvon, while the injured ghan was a naval officer. ‘the three were engaged in the manufacture of bm, whieiu, it is surmised, were to have beef used on the occasion of a projected . demonstrationa against the throne and dictatorship. An examination of the building where the explosion occurred led to the discovery otf a great quantity of eomE:ewd bouius storeu in the cellars. atches sent to madrnd which escaped fne censorship stite that prominent ~atjonalists Of ias bon have been threatened with deportaâ€" tion to Africa if they attempt to take part in . any demonstration of puoic feeling. _ Ail letters wof. suspects are examined by the Black Cabinet. whir teen Oporto newspapers are being proâ€" secuted by the Government for seastious articles, and several Lisbon papers have been suspended. 1 1 S iitee ERPUEAT] ks had been visitors at the disaster just a few minute names of the dead and inj DETECTIVE ACQUIT TE3 London, Nov. 25.â€"Details received here of the recent bomb explosiun Ai Lisbon, by which two persons were Killâ€" ed and a third severeiy injured, show that the Portuguese authorities . did everylthiag to iminimikze the importance of the affair. ‘lhe censorsinp torbade the transmission of despatches giving Lne names of the men killed, who, it appears, were Camara â€" Pestana and Gonsaivo Two Prominent Doctors Blown to Pieces by Bomb They Were Makingâ€"Navai Officers Woundedâ€"Popular Exciteâ€" ment Growing. FARâ€"REACHING PLOT AGAINST THE THRONE UNEARTHED IN LISBON. SEVEN KILLED. _ Hold Conference With Lord Minto. er Who Shot Fleeing Man Goes Free. . Memieux concludes his ) he will proceed to Cal. discuss the matter with a result of which it is 25.â€"The _ question _of immigration of Hinâ€" es will be devised of large numbers this country, _ the oificiralsâ€";)‘f‘ jury acquitted this afternoon ater. _ Smith w.’hile he was ) a2vis.0on iunâ€" MAn Wils, h"gg and was reâ€" crable experiâ€" s the division ne scene of utes before, injured are Lhe censor several news several the for an minss, . 3 _) ) ) ~ »AOCKMe ‘Tines have been moving briskly owing to the season. able weather and the outlook is good for continued good business in all lines. Reâ€" tail trade is rather more active, The volume of boliday trade is experted to be large . Collections are fair and values hold firm, Ottawa reports say gaod woath $ given a brisk tone to the m:v“emxg‘?n retail lines and wholesale trade. is brisk, Collections are still a little slow.~ Proâ€" duce prices are easier, deliveries are 'tm l“‘tt w Quebec: No improver in wholesale and retail of the preceding week roads it is with difficul about the country, Hamilton trade repor say fall and winter wh. been moving briskly owi able weather and the ou °_ ", ~TeS,"% HHur there 13 hardt eral ‘activity noticcable that two or three months ago, MX 12 1 London reports while the volume of business is fair the; eral ‘netivity natia | L0 MB OO _ArrCment â€"1% Vancouver and Vietoria report The movement of wholesale and stocks here continues good and are firm. Provincial industries are active, although there is still a shortage of labor. % _ Winnipeg reports here is showing an the tendency is ton Â¥Yolume. ‘Tha wraiw Montreal trade reports to Bradstreet‘s say: General trade here keeps up an exâ€" cellent tone. Wholesale and retail stocks are moving satisfactorily, and, taken as a whole, collections are fair, Retailers report that an excellent fa}] business has been done owing to the good weather, | and there has been a fair run of sorting | orders. ‘The demand for supplies for ' lumbering camps is heavy. Canned zoods |are active at the high prices ruling. Ail cereals hold very firm, Country produce is still slow in coming forward and supâ€" plies are light, vauy products are firig on an active demand, _ _ Toronto reports say: Continued seaâ€" ‘sonuhle weather has given an excellent tone to trade in fal} lines and retailers report that business is moving well in all parts of the country. The wholesale movement is also quite good, Shipmenis, are large, and they will continue so wantil the close of navigation. In the dry goods trade there has been an excellent busiâ€" ‘ ness in fall lines and retailers report j their shelves having been pretty mi.-‘ cleared. Winter goods are also beginning | to move well. The demand for fars lus | bcr_en active, uolz\itba;amijng Lag dugh I prices, Conlgs CCAE e TL Sheep and Lambs.â€"Over 4200 sheen and lambs were on the market during Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, which caused prices to be easy all round. ‘Exvort sbeen sold at $3.75 to $4: lambs. $4 to $5.25 per ewt. Hogs.â€"Receipts during the two days were large 2639. Mr. Harris quotes the market easy at $5.75 for selects; unfinished hogs, $5: with market weak, and prospects lower this coming week. nni to be extra good if they went eask. Veai Calves.â€"Trade in veal calves mbout steady at $3 to & ner ew+ Milkers and Springers.â€"The number . of milkers and springers offered on Wednesday and Thursday was the largest of the year, thus far, the result being that prices deâ€" clined in the medium to good kinds fully $10 ver head. The extra choice kind did not suffer so much, but prices were easier all round. During the two days prices ranged from $30 to $60 each. but on Thursday they had to be extra rood if 41.\ _ ‘IMCay they ers, 800 to 900 lbs., at $2.6 to $3.00 ; stockers, 600 to 800 lbs., at $2.25 to $2.175 dium stockers, 500 to 700 Ibs., at $2 to common stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. at #1 The quality of stock in all classes was about the same as for some time past, only the number of good to choice caitle is growâ€" ing smaller when the large offerings _ are considered. There was a fair trade all round, but the prices are tending downwards, excepting for a few of the best, and even for these, they are not as high as they were some tew weeks 229. Receipts of live stock at the city yards since Tuesday, as reported by the railways, were 151 carioads, composed of 2116 cattie, 2630 hogs, 4233 sheep and lambs, and 120 calves. Besides the above, there were 1432 hogs that went direct to other packers than u:e_ Davies Company. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London.â€"London cables aro firmer at 10¢ to 12 1â€"2¢ per lb., dressed weight; refrigerâ€" ator becf is quoted at 10c per pound. Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures toâ€"day: WheatNov. $1.02 3â€"4 bid, Dec. $1.02 3â€"8 bid, May $1.11 1â€"2 bid. Oatsâ€"Nov. Slc bid, Dec. 49 1â€"%c bid, May 65 1â€"4¢ bid. Kingston, Ont.â€"Frontenac Cheese Board beld its closing session toâ€"day, when %5 boxes were boarded and 70 boxes were disâ€" posed of at 11 5â€"8c. Do., creamery .. .. Geese, dressed, Ib. .. Chickene, per Ib. .. Ducks, dressed, 1b. .. Turkeys, per lb. .. .. Apnles, per bbl. .. .. Onions. per bag .. .. Potatoes, per bag .. . Cabbage, per dozen .. Beef. hindquarters .. Do.. forequarters .. Do., choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per owt. .. . Vea!l. prime, perâ€"ewt. .. Lamb, per ewt. .. .. Do., No. 2, bush Dressed hogs .. .. Eexs, dozen .. .. Butter, dairy .. pale / SDUEN:| ..« ++ +. .++ +« Barisy. Dush," .. .« +s ) +4 firc. Dugh. 2s 1. .‘ arlas Fexs, bush. ..".." :.¢}s 11 Hay. per ton .. «.. .. Straw, per ton .. .. .. .. Alsike, No. 1, bush Dressed hogs are unchanged at $5.25 for light, and at $7.75 for heavy. Wheat. white, bush. .. .. ..$0 98 $10 Do., red, bush. .. .. .. .. 098 1 00 Do.. spring, bush. .. .. .. 090 0 9 Hay in limited receipt, there being only three ioads in, and they sold at $21 per ton. Straw nominal at $17 to $18 a ton. _ _ ‘The receipts of grain toâ€"day were nil, owing to the wet morning, and prices are uominal. 1 Bradstreet‘s Trade WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET TORONTO LIVE STOCK THE CHEESE MARKETS and improvement is notie rd retail circles over s say gaod worather has one to the mbvem:fnc in wholesale trade. is brisk, ntll_l a little slow.~ Pro. en OHh oW Ieerient at $3 to & per cwt, Lambs.â€"Over 420 sheen _ an, n the market during Wednes altwess aat 9 7 P CC Td ficulty travelers move during the two days were Harris quotes the market selects; unfinished hors. ports to_&f!dntreet’. ) W CASmes are fairly .| PERIS LANDSLIDE, ere is still a great | nni * | Seven rkmen Buriecd on a French to Bradstreet‘s say | teen We Road. wholesale and retail I C re is h:l-l‘dl)' the genâ€" : Pininle . > We T ae o olla oonl say: Ge an excellent busiâ€" d retailers report been. pretty ‘wo; are also beginnin» ‘Cles over that OWing to bad ea an excellont es and retailers moving well in The wholesale vod,. Shipmenis oniinue so until i the dry goods yeneral traid nt tone. and Review, lbs., at $1.50 to and value calves remains noticsable prevaile 17 ®@ 0 31 0 10 0 10 0 10 0# 15 115 & Anu i in over talted for some ing to sJa hin dscless,,m@ind the later. â€" Fourtsen covered, Two men w man who was 10 00 rocky bank of the river, _ 1+ under an _almost complete arch two mili from _ the Loup ; bridge. Rome thirty men were ing at this point when the side imountrin gave way, The roa covered with debris for a dists thirty yards, and seventsen « workmen . were buried bencat fallen earth, siderable Paris, Nov. 25.â€"A eurred toâ€"day on a rom« constructed _ between Greolieres and Thoreno The road follows the ri 1 T5 & T 0 11 0 11 0 11 0 17 p | _ Toronto, Nov, 25.â€"Making the worst ) | piece of road between Toronto and Hamâ€" ° |alton into such a highway as to win the ) | first prize awarded by the Ontario Motor . | League for road construction is what the â€" | township of Etobicoke has done. ‘The f good roads competition was inaugurated ; | by the league Jast spring and the numâ€" | ber of entries was eleven, in all six muniâ€" , | cipalities being interested, _ The prizeâ€" | winning road extends a mile along the | lake shore from the HMHumber River to < Mimico Creek. The amount of the prize is #500. Another prize of $100 was | awarded the township of Markham for | the construction of a mile of highw a y | running north from Markham. Further prizes of ‘W::d 825 weore given the l W' had charge of the two works, awards were made by Mr. A. W. Campbell, Ontario Good Road«< Commissioner, while the other Jjmidges were William Dobie, of Toronto, on be half of the league, and William Pugsley, le{:u«:thg York county, An his zeport Mr. Campbell commends the work done in Etobicoke, where, it is understood, $4,000 was expended. _ The foundation is twelve feet in width, con sisting of eight inches of flat rock and a ‘foot of broken stone on top of that. | Before long it is expected that there will | be an excellent road between this city ‘llld Hamilton. _ The section as far as Etobicoke Creek will} be finished next year. The section in Peel county has been improved, and arrangements | aro being made to fix up the remainder. The directors of the Motor League fee} satis ied with the resultse ar 1. NNNE being burned with what worthless documents. Pl sc 200 22 PERIcme Pemen> ber the late George Foulds, builder of the Foulds block and owner of several other very valuable properties, During his life he acquired considerable properâ€" ty, which he left to Mrs, Bowler, cntting mure CE oo ue C 2 Award of Five Hundred Doliars is Made THAT TOWNSHIP BUILT BEST PIRCE Kome of them may bave to sacrifice their stock and get out of business altoâ€" gether. The statement that 50,000 head have been turned back on the ranges, however, is regarded as an exaggeration here The ranchers believe that the treatâ€" ment they have received is the result of the action some of them took in connecâ€" tion witlh the beef combine. It is alleged that while the inqrtiry was in progress in Alberta threats were made that the ranckers would be starved for charging that the big buyers had an arrangement whereby competition was stopped. Howâ€" ever, whether the ranchers are correct in their deductions or mot, because of their failure to dispose of their cattle they will have to do considerable financing with friends or with banks to get through amd satiefy their creditors. TL.s. was a sore diuproinuuent, as the ranchers were depending upon the prospective sales to meet their liabilities and carry them through the winter. It is now too late to ship for export, and th» home market cannot take all the available up&y; consequently the stock rounded up market will have to go back to the ranges and get through the wirter the best way it can, for in many case» no hay has been put up, Winnipeg, Nov. 25.â€"A man who ha‘ just returned from Alberta says thore are at least 50,000 head of cattle in that Province that were ready for shipmoent, bus have to be turned back on the ranges for the winter. According to the information given the Free Press _ inâ€" formant by the ranchers it would appear that they were promised early in the searon that buyers would be sent out to pick up their surplus catt‘e. This proâ€" mise was renewed from time to time, but no buyers put in an appearance, and as the end of the shipping season nearâ€" el the ranchers became anxious, and were more importunate in their desire to get rid of t::ir cattle, but were then told that there was no momey to pur ETOBICOKE FIRST. Said to be Fifty Thoussn4 Head Left on Their Handsâ€"Buyc:s Probably Pusâ€" ishing Them for Their Evideace Against Beef Combinc. ind sults of Ontario Motor League Conâ€" test Are Made Public. VuOWs the rver difitgnee and is were taken out alive, A as buried under the roci: ome time with those tryâ€" him. Their efforts were the man died some time eenâ€" bodies have been reâ€" mon it FPeel county has , and arrangements are ix up the remainder, The : Motor League fee} satisâ€" results of the contest. 5.â€"A catastrophe ocâ€" when the side of the ay, The road was ris for a distance of 1 seventsen of the buried _ bencath the a road that is bei aren, and a statement filed on behaif of one y Messrs, Macdonald, & Carr, seeking to giving the estate to n the villages of reno, near Grasse, e river for a conâ€" and is cut in the river, _ 1t passes mplete arech about the Loup railway . men were aworkâ€" â€"Hd tinrers remem a Winnipeg (Â¥] f1 Bu @Al th th t1 wh no frc wh trc t ed th @n the The ha tre time er w len letern And 1) t« ne me," the s Danio he et, that it rouse to en )Pb8 w and he Syly "Oh, F. Tell the m vaem so. Ry He turned &8 if he hal at t« easil diges an nation nothin that H m D It M H H