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-^^^.^ ii iu mmx I ) President of Union of Russian People Makes Incendiary Speeoh. A (Tp=;paloli from SI. Pclcrsbiirg says: M. iJiihruviii, 1 'I'Dsidcnl of tlie Union of Hussiiiii IVople, innde n rcinmliiible va\- drt'ss ill Olessa on Wi-diipsdiiy. lie fPoKe lo n bjind of :ton iirniod iiiomljcrs of tin; union who tiud coiricd him on Jhcir .shoulders lo the railroud slnlion on^^ liih dipiirluro for Kiev, and said : "In Ihr nanio of our lielavcd lunporor I tloss yuii. The holy Hussion cause is the exierniinulion of rebels. You know who Ihoy iii-o and wheie lo Itnd them. Ui-tn- the Hus-ian soil of Iheni. 'Ihc /lUeian t«eople wani neither conslilu- tions nor Parliaments, but orlhodo.xy orul uulocrac/. Co ahead, Ijrolhcrs; <Jealli lo Ihu rubel? and Hebrews." After M. Dubrovins Irain had left Ihe band of Slut rushed d.;\vn Ihe principal ctrecis of Ihc city, shoulinf "Death to the rebels!" "Death In the Hebrews!' All shops were ut once closed and the He- brew population was in n condition of panic and terror thiouKhout Iho nijjht. The tuclful measures taken ljy Ihe j.re- fecl, however, prevented further dis- turbances. H waa aimounred on Wednesdnv afternoon I hat Captain Koreneff, coiii- ninndor of Kort Constnnline, on Ihe mainland near CronslnJI, whom Ihe nnitineers during llie uprising of August 1 succeeded in wounding while allemiit- ing lo cMplure Ihe bridge connectuig the lort with Ihe island, will \>q Iried by a court-nuirlial, charged wilh hiactivily in Ihe jierforinanco of his dulii'-s. Nine more olTicers of the fortress artillery have resigned. DI.SCiri.INE \\,\S LAX. An idea of Ihe lax discipline prevail- ing at .Svoaborg fortress may be formed from Ihe fact that the olhcers allowed Ihe agitators who organized Ihe mutiny to live in Ihe barracks wih the soldiers nnd distribute revolutionary proclama- lions. The sedition which pcrmeales the whole fortress artillery, as well as til.", engineers and other special branches of Hie senice is coiisiderotl to be main- ly iue lo the license allowed Ihe ngita- lor.s. The inilltary aulhorilies consider Hinl these branches of Iho army are tvhofiy unreliable, but they think thol the Cavalry and light arlillcry can be dcpenfli'd upon, mid that the revolu- tionary propaganda has made coinpari- tivcly slight progress among the infan- try regiments. Continued naval mutinies are regaidiyi by Iho commissions ns being unavoid- nblo under the present conditions. Kvcn wearer.s of Ihe .St. r.eoi-g>!'s Cross, which is conferred, llUi' the lirilisli Victoria Cross, for ads of exlrenio bravery and devotion to duly, arc affected. One of these was condemned T?5 death recently at St. I'elerslnirg for disobedienco cf orders and sinking an olliccr. After a long investigalion Colonel Remanovski of the UoslotI Grenadiers, svliicli iiiiilinied in December la.st, has been relieved of duly iiiul will ho liied by court-mn.-lial on the charge of laxily in mainliiiiiing discipline in the regi- ment. ni-AiH ron TF.imnnisr.s. A despatch from I.odz, Itussinn Po- land, .savs: I'ive terrorists, sentenced to death by drumhead courl-inartiul, were hanged here on Wednesday. The employees of Ihe sireel railroads, Iho school teachers ami Ihc newspaper einplovecs have joined Ihe men in all Iho fiictoiios who went on striUo on Tuesday against trials by drumhead courl-tnnrlial. . At Hendzin on Tuesday five socialists were tried by .Inimhead courl-marluil and shot for urniod resistance to arrest. BANDIT.S' UULLFXS FATAL. A dcspalch f:'om Warsaw, Ru.ssian Poland, says : lohn CidoinsKi, edilor of The Cazeta Polska, and the most pioim- nrnl of the ['oli-.li news|mperinen, w.io was shot by bandils on Tuesday even- ing, died on Wednesday. MILITAHY CONSCRIPTION. A dcspalch from .St. Pclersburg says: The Social Democrats have assumed Ihc diivction of the organized movement tor the refusal to perform luilitory service, which the Con^lilll^ional Democrats a their convention at Ilelsingfors decided lo avoid. Al u secret and largely a - tended meeting of the Central Coimm - teo of the Social Democrats at SI. Pitersburg on Thursday it was tlecided lo begin Ihe work immalialely "mong conscripts of IwKi, who were noLUieil lo appear tor eiu'oUineiil, and ciuleuvor lo inducclhem lo refuse to join the culois. The presses of the Itcvululionists arc printing thousands o^^ Ihe Social Demo- cnil.s' proclamation, and an organized effort will be made to reacli every man on this .-cars lial of coii^ciifils. BA.NKS <:APITAI. WIPED OLT. Tlic Ontario Itaiik Wrerkrr Itlay lie .\pprctieudcd. A despatch from Toronlo says : The lossc; sustained by Ihe Ontario Hank owing lo Ihe speculations of Ceneral Manager McCill ma., lotal the paid-uf) capital of .$1. 51X1.1111(1. Mr. .McCill admits u sliortage of one and a ipiarler mil- lions. An expert is now conducting an investigation of Ihe books. The general monagcr, so it Is announced, has been KUbinlUing false ri'liirns to the directors lor several years lo cover up his .specu- latiiuis. He will in all iirobability be oppreheiKk'*!. A dire(;tor of Ihe Ontario Hank ^lall•.s that mallei's were in such n cliaoti(\ sliUe it was really lianl to say wlielher Ihe shareholders would realize 26 per ci'ni. on their .slonk or would be called upon lo pay 2,'i per cent, or more. lie liad every reason lo believe that the Ktalenient presented al Ihe last annual mccllng on June litlh had been so pre- pared as lo deceive not only the direc- tors, but Ihe aiiditois. While there was not the slighlesl doubt of the culpabil- ity of Ihe general manager, il was just u question ns lo what exleiil the direcluivs could be held responsible for Iho acts of Mr. .McfhII. The director in question i>aid il was a mailer of the deepest re- gret that such a solid and promising limtltulion should be wreckcil by the Kppctilative mania of its most Irusted cjfUciul. It was idle to speak of the gen- «'ral -C^nanager's operations as invi'sl- nieiils. They ran Ihe gamut of some of the nio.sl .fpMiilalive slocks on Ihe New York niorkel, and were even car- ried Into Ihc wheat pit at Chicago. Duy- ing speculative issues on margin wilh a K'lkless if not criminal disregarrl for the funds cnlriisled lo his care was a procedure whirli could not be con- doned, and of which the (ioveriiment ftulliorilies must lake cognizance. DIG BLA/.i: AT IIHWTFORD. Slnrcli Works liiidty Dnmnocd hy llio Flames. A dnspntch from riranlford says: The Hranlfiird Starch Works, siluated about ji mile from the cily, weiv the scene of a tig blaze on Friday night. Tin' out- break, which liisl occurred al about (I'elock, was due to combuslion, causer! il is supiinscd, through a piece of metal Classing through Ihe grinders. Th(» nioin I ullding, a Ihree-storey brick slriic- liire, in whi.h is the drying kilns mn- <liinery, was cnlirely deslioycd. The passoge leaihng lo Ihe .store room was nlsn Minpleloly deslroye<I. Tho darn- oge lo Ihe main building is e>limaled ol JMfiffl, nnd that in the vat depart- nvenl at aboul .?IC>.fK.n, a lohil of aboiil SVl.tXKI. About fitly hands are thrown out of employment. In VM& Ihe faciory WHO burned down unilcr timilar clr- Cuuiblaoccs, TYPHOID STILL IM'.REASJM;. Doclors nnd Householders Fail to He- port ('.!>SCS. A despali 11 from Toronto says: !"ur- tlicr ivports have been received by Ihc PiovincittI Hoard of lleallh from local hraltli ofllcrs. which go lo .show that l\ phoid fever has been inoce (il'cvalcnt throughout the older parts of the pro- vince limn was anlicipali-d. In 11 cilies and towns nulsido ol Toroiilu, compris- ing a po|)iilation of 50,tXxj, reports in. dicate Hint there have been lo:t cases of typhoid and six deaths. The cause of such a large proportion is contended t'y Ihe hoard to be neglect on the part of the physicians and househohleis lo report Ihn cases lo Ihe loi'ul heallh of- ficers. Instances whcio an unvlosirahic condition of affairs existed are known of in conrieclion with hoarding hnii.-;es where the landlady had nursed Ihe pa- lieiil and at the .same lime cooked Ihe food. According lo law there is a fine Imposed on those householders and phy- sicians who negloct lo report. FrAR FIIICKilll' RLOCKADE. Too IMiirh Wlioiil lo Handle and Now Coal is Witnlrd. A dcspalch from Chicago .soys : The congeslion of freight Irafiic has in- crea.sed so fast within Ihc lust few days that railway officials fear they are soon to face a blockade. Conditions on Iho cistern roads, which have not only lo handle Ihe business which they origiiiale but have the crops of the west pouring upon Iheiii for export, are imlurally Ihe worsl. but those on Ihc weslcrn lines nlso aro rapidly becoming exlreiiiuly serious. Wilh Ihe approach of winter Iho movement of coal ha.s grown ticnvier, aggregaling the congested conditions which aheiiily exisleil, and Irafiic men say tlial Ihey do not know whnt Ihey will do tor cars when Ihe years enor- mous crop of corn is ready for market, as il will 111! now in a sliru-t lime. .\ lino belonging lo one of the big eastern systems on Tuesday had orders for 4,235 cars which il could not fill. SIIOVKD FOOT INTO VHEHS. A DouUholmr Terribly Injured at Ros- llicrii, Sa.sk, A despatch from Roslhern, Sn.sk ,.«)iys: Wilh hiB left leg broken nnd llio flesh from Ihe back of Ihe leg hctween the l;nen and ankle literally lorn lo shreds, Henry Podnnilnikoff, a Doukbobor, was rescued from a hay pressing mochino on Thur.silay morning west of tho town. Instead of taking a fork ho used his foot, pushing Iho limb in too far and it was caught in the machine. LEADING_MARKBTS DnFAD.STL'FFS. Toronlo, Oct. IG.-Flour â€" Ontarioâ€" The market is quiet at S2.70 lo $2.75, buyers' hags, outside, for IM) per cent, pn tents, for export. Mnnilobaâ€" First |iiit<"nls, $i4), .second patents $3.90 buU- ei-s' .f.l.so. Millfcedâ€" Uran, $15.50 lo $10, in bulk, oiiLside; shorls, $18.50. Cornâ€" No. 2 yellow American is quot- e 1 at .'oc lo' 55><$c, Toronto. Call board qu.'dalions:â€" Whealâ€" Ontario -N'o. 2 while 71c bid, e.i.sl; .\o. 2 rod, 71c bid, east, G. T. It.; No. 2 mixed, (Wc hid, C. T. It. Wheatâ€" .\faiiiloha-No. 1 hard, 82c a-K<d, Port Huron; No. 1 northern, Hityy: asked. Port Huron; No. 2 iiortli- ern. TA^r uskcd. liarleyâ€" No. 2, 49c bid, on a 5c rate !o Toronlo; .No. 3 extra, iS^c asked, ou'side, .i7>ic bid. Peasâ€" No. 2, 78%c asked east, 78c asked oul.side. I!yeâ€" 75c bid, spot, for 5,000 busliels. COLNTItY PnODUCF,. niitlerâ€" Recoii)ls are .still light, wilh piici's holding very firm. Cr.'amery 2.!clo2,")C do .solids 2Scto2'io dairy jiriii!.? 22cto2:tc do pails ]Sclo2()<: <lo tubs 18c to 20c Inferior 17c lo 18c Cheeseâ€" Piiccs firm at l.l^^c lo 14c for largo and He In ll^^c for twins. :-;gg.sâ€" Finn at from 19o to 20c, al- though .some (Inalers quote them 21c. Baled Hay â€" Prices are unchanged at P.UtO to !flO for No. 1 timothy, in car lols here. Halod SIrn.wâ€" Prices are from $5.50 lo 50 per Ion, in car lots here. MONTREAL MA H K K TS. Monlnal, Ool. Ifi.â€" Bâ€" nsincss nn Ihc local grain market was (|uiel. Bids on M.Miiloba wheat were about a cent a bush'l out of line. Buc!% wheat- -50c per bushel ex-storc. Cornâ€" American, No. 2 mixed, 57c ex- store. Oal.sâ€" No. 2 while, 30>ic to 4<1c; No. 3 while, ;!«>^c to 39c; No. 4, a7%c lo 38c per bushel ex-sloie. Pea.sâ€" lloiling peas, $1 in carload lots, ."?I.IO in jcibbiiig lols. Flourâ€" .Manitoba spriof,' wheal, $4.25 I') .$4.00; .string bakers', fHi.'M to .M.IO; winter wheal patents, .$4.10 to .$4.25; .straight rollers, $â- ^XA) lo .$4.10; do., in bags, $1.05 lo $1.75; extras, $1.50 to .$1.55. .Millfced- M;iniloha bran in bags, SIS.So; shorN, .$23; Ontario bran, in bags, .â- iti8.50 lo $10; .shorls, $21.50 lo S-2'; milled nioiiille. $21 to .$25; straight giniii, .$2S U) $20 |ier ton. f!.il!cd Oal.sâ€" Per hug, .$1.05 to S2 in car lols, $2.10 in johbing loLs. t'lirniiieal- I'eedmg meal, S1.25; gra- nulated. $1.55. May- No. 1, .$11.50 lo $12; No. 2, $11 In $11.50; clover mi.\ed, $10 lo $10.50; j.ure clover, $'J per bin in car lols. Eggs - 2;lc fur .scleels in wliolesale lols nnd 2tc for single case.*.. Vrcsh galli- errd are quoted at l!)c lo 20c. Potaloes-ll would he <IiHicult ap)iar- rritly to buy N. H. slock al less than 70c per 'M pounds carloads on track, lliongh some were purchased at OSc; some also oo.sl 72i.'. llcds may bo bad a I fi.5c lo C7c. Provisionsâ€" Rnrrels short cut me.ss, .42-' to $21; half barrels, 11.75 In $I2.,50; clear tat hacks, $23..50; long cut heavy mess, $20.50; half barrels do, $10.75; dry sailed long clear bacon. 12}.ic lo 12%c; barrels plale lieef, -"Sp; lo $13; half barrels do., $<).50 lo .$7; narreUs heavy mess beef, $11; half barrels do., $0; comiioiind lord. Re lo 9Xc; pure lard, 11%c to 12c; koltle rendered, I2%c lo I.3o; hams, 14o to \a}ic, according lo size; breakfast bacon, 15c lo lOe; Wind- sor bacon. 1.5c lo I5%c; fresh killed abattoir ilrossed hogs, !!!9.,'iO; alive, $6.75 Ic $0.00 per ICO pounds. nUFFALO MAnKi:T. Piuffalo. Oct. Ifi. â€" Flour â€" Quiet., W healâ€" strong for Spring; N.). 1 North- ern, 8l%c; Winter dull; No. 2 while, 7sV^e. Corn â€" F.osier; No. 2 yellow, 51 >i lo 51V; N'fi- - corn. 51 to 5IXc. OoLs â€" Steady; Nm. 2 while, 3S%c: No, 2 mix- ed, ii6,'ic. Rarle.vâ€" Very strong; West- ern, c.i.f., 48>i lo 59c. Cunal freights â€"Steady. NFAV YORK WHF,.\T MARKET. New York, Oct. Ifi. â€" Wheal â€" Spot easy; No. 2 red, 78Xc in elevalor ami 70,'.^c f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 northern Dii- lutli, 80^0 f.o.b. afloat; No. 8 hard win- ter, 82%c f.o.b. afloat. 1,500 PERISH BY FLAMES Awful Scenes Enacted at Wharf at Hong=Kong. A dcspalch from Ilon^ Kong says: wVLf';''""-^'''P "«n'<«v burned at her nr T . -,',f'* 'â- "'â- '^ "" ^'^""''ny morning and i,.,«o souls that wore penned in the â- seerago lost their lives. Most of Ihe crew' leaped overboard and thus escaped deaih Iho steerage pa.ssengcrs. most Of whom were women and small chil- dren, were unable to reach the upper deck, as Ihe flames spread to the com- panionways before the alarm was soun- ded. TliQ Hankow carried 2,000 Chinese passengers, men, women and children and seven Europeans, nnd a cargo, in- cluding 300 bales of matting, .5(>0 bales of raw silk, nnd 400 bales of waste silk ihe vessel arrived from Canton at 3 oTlock on Sunday morning, and was shortly aflorvvards moored at the wliarL The chief oflicer reportcYl lo Capl. Branch that the ship was afire. The captain then directed the chief engineer lo turn on tho water through the lire hose. This was impossible, for Ihe rea- son that within five minutes after Ihc alarm was given Ihe Hankow was ablaze tore ond aft. Capl. Branch then awakened the l!;uropean pa.s.scngers, who were I'ushed down Ihe gangway, Ihc ladies in Iheir night clothes. The crew was compelled lo lenve the ship, which by this lime was a verit- ablo furnace. friie Chinese stcera,gc passengers were thrown into a fright- fu! panic. Horrifying shrieks and cries to save llieir lives were heard, but it was impossible, owing to the inllam- niablo nature of the cargo. Hundreds were burned to dealh and ma"y others jumped into the harbor and were drowned. Desponding lo signals, Ihe Drilish cruiser Flora and Iho naval dockyard: despatched conlingenls of engines and, a-sislunce. The land nnd fioating bri- gades of firemen made herculean ef- forts lo cxlingiiish the flames, which leaped lo a height of over GO feet. ONLY A SHELL LEFT. The British steomer Pow .\n, which was berthed at the same wharf, was lowed out lo save her from deslruclion. A neighboring pier 100 yards distant was burned lo the waters edge. Gov- ernor .Nathan, ncconipanied by his aide-dc-cump, arrived at tlie scene nti 4.15 a.m. Governor Nathan suggested; .scuttling the -ship, but the suggestion! was found impracticable. i The lire was brought under control! a( G a.m., at which time on'y the shell: anil hull of Ihc Hankow remained. The! gruesome work of recovering the dead was then begun. The fire fighters have already recovered 75 corp.ses. Many, of them were huddled together and only .singed, while olliers were incinerated' beyond recognition. Of the cargo 200 bales of raw silk were saved, but badly damaged by water. The remainder was totally destroyed. I There aro ninny theories as to the cause of the fire The first is that tho lire was caused by the overturning ol' Itiie lonlern of a Chinese boarding- house runner who came aboard seok- ing customers. The second was that an opium smoker accidentally .set fire io the malting; the third is that il was caused hy the crossing of an elec- tric wire. \ fourth theory, and one that is considered the most probable, IS that Ihe fiic was incendiary, and was an outgrowth of a boycott against Brit- ish river boats. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronlo, Oct. 11.â€" Heavy deliveries ol entile were recorded al the Western Market to-day, causing n slackness in the trade Choice butchers', $1.40 lo .$4.50; me- dium butchers', $3.05 to $4.20; good butchers', $4.15 lo $4.40; fat cows, $3.30 lo $3.CQ; mixed lots and cows, $1.75 lo $3.ri0; rough nnd inferior, 32 lo $2.35 per cvvt. Light slockcrs sold at S2.50 lo $3; feeders, 1,000 lo 1500 lbs, at $3.30 lo $4- shorl-keeps nl $3.80 to 84.25; slock bulls, 1,000 lo 1.200 lbs, at $2 to .02.30 per cvvt. Lambs were quoted al $0.10 to $C.25; export ewejs at $4 lo $4.50, and export bucks al $3 to $3.50 per cwt. Calves were steady lo firm, at $3.50 lo $0.50 per cwt. Milch cows wore In demand al $25 to $55 each. Hogs wore unchanged; selects sold at $G.65, and liglits ond (aU at $C.i0 per cwt. CEREAL.S IN POTTED MEATS. Inland Revenue Department Publishes Its Analysis. .\ dcspalch from Ottawa says : The Department of Inland licvenue i-ssued a hulleliii on Thursday on the subject of potted meat and bologna sausage. " 11 mentions that tho canned meals exam- ined some time ago were further sub- jeeled lo microscopic examination, and also to tho test for foreign coloring mat- ter. Only in one instance was any of the latter detected, the sample being made in Montreal. All the other polled meats referred to were free from dyes. .\s regards Ihe presence ol corn starch and of meal from cereals of some de- scription, it was detected in 23 samples purchasc"d in Ihe Province of Quebec and 23 secured in llie .Maritime Pro- vinces. Ill the Province of Ontario 37 samples had been so manipulated, the majorily of these being of Chicago manufacture, but some were from Toronlo and Montreal. Eight samples purchased in Vancouver were found lo be similarly affected. Chief Analyst McFarlane remaiks that many of Ihc samples of canned meals described in the previous bulletin con- tained additions of meal or Hour, which cannot, of course, be regarded as adul- teration if the fact is indicated by the name of the article. It may be thai thus is done liy he use of the word "loaf" in a great many instances. But the words "potted," "deviled," etc., do not justify the addition of Hour or cornmeal, nnd articles with such names cannot be re- garded as otherwise than adultcroled if they have received additions of cereal products. Two of the samples examined under the microscope consisted of maize Hour and two almost e.xclusively of potato starch. Ol 3:? samples of bologna and other sausages examined 11 contained dyes and live preservatives. THE WIllvVT IMOVE-MENT. C. P. It. Ucccipts Nearly Mnctren Mil- lion Uusliels. A despatch froinWinnifieg says: Tho total wheat receipts on the <". P. R. up I'l date this season amount to 18.SC3,- (KM bushels, and 1.123,000 bushels cf other grains liave been marketed. Thurs- day's rcccipis were:â€" Wheal, 4;i5,()Oi) bu.shels; other grains, 37,000 bushels. On the corresponding day last year CiO.OfK) bushels of wheat and 48,000 bush- els of other grains were marketed. The lotal amount of grain received up le this lime last year was 12,6!»8.(X)» bushels of wheat and 023,000 bushels ol other grains. NEED BETTER MILK LAWS. Medical Health Olliccrs Advise IVo- vlncial Itoard. A despatch from Toronlo says: \ few months ago the Provincial Board '.f Ilcftllli sent out tellers lo the local health ofilcers regarding Iho dinicullies they meet in connection wilh tho milk sup- ply. Since then there has been received a number of replies, in which it is claim- ed that the various clauses of Ihc Act are Inefificienl. They also indicate that a better inspection .should be made of the milk and dairies, and that the law should be clearer regarding the dilu Hon of tho milk, and ttie u.ses of Iho preservatives. These complaints will be placed before the Board of Health by the secretary, Ur. HodgetU. PATIENT JUMPS TO DEATH. Truflic Affair at the Toronto General Hospital. \ despatch from Toronlo says; Charles Gould, a typhoid fever patient at the General Hospital, jumped from a window of the ward in which he was confincxl early on Sunday morning and was killed. When taken in on Friday he was in a very weak and despondent condition. He uuderwenl treatment, and was progressing as well as could be ex- pected. Wliile the attendant was out of his room for a few niinules on Sunday morning, however, lie got out of bed, and climbing up eight feet lo a window he jumped out, falling thirty feet to tiia ground. He died in a short lime. Could was n teamster and had occu- pied a looin at 44 Mercer Street previous to his leaving for the lio.spilal. He was an Englishman new lo the country, and the authorities al the hospital have as yet been unable lo locate any ol his friends. PRAIRIE LINES READY. E\|>cct lo Have Track Laid In Time K Move Next Year's Crop. A dcspalch from Winnipeg says: OvcP ,50 per cent, of the grading belvveon Porlngc la Prairie and .Saskatoon, on the Grand Trunk Pacific, has been com- pleted, and 30 per cent, is finished be- tvvoen Saskatoon and Edmonlon, GOO miles. 11 is expected that tho grading on all the lines west of Winnipeg will be finished Ibis month. The work of laying the steel will lie proceeded with in the spring, and the olTicials who have charge of ihc conslruclioii work hope lo have all the prairie lines ready for operation in time to help with the Iransportalloa of next year's wheat crop. Survejj^pnrlies are now nl work locating a number of branchlines out of Yorklon, one of which it is said will run lo Regina, and the other lo Hudsoui Boy. AN APPEAL FOR THE HELPLES.S. Now that Ihe Ihanksgiving season 1» upon us there must be ninny people 'n this lommuiiity who would gladly give .some expression of Iheir graliludi! to the "Giver of all good things' for Ihe heaulitul summer just parsed, which has been crowned everywhere by such a bountiful harvest. Many have not thoiighl »f any particular way in which lo express t'leir lliankfulness, and will be glad lo know of some place where a small share of their blessings will be hearlily welcomed. In liio Toronlo Home for Incurables, Dunn 'Vvenue, Parkdolc, there 140 help- lejs patients, 80 of whom are depen- dent Ufion the liberality of Iho public for their daily food nnd for the shelter and care of ft comforlahlc home at this lime in their lives when the shadows arc leiigtheiiing towards Iho eusl. .\ny contributions of ti'iiit, vegetables, Hour, fowl, or clolhiMg, which will never be mi.ssed by Ihosc who aro blessed wilh abundance, will be very graletully re- ceived by those in charge of the work, it will help lo brighten many .sad lives and aid greatly in the work ol thi.s worlhy charity. All shipping expenses will be gladly paid.