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WM l President of Union Makes Incen it of Russian People diary Speech. A (lespatch from Rt. Petersburg says: M. litibrovm, President of the Union of Russian People, made a remarkable ed. dress at Odessa on \\’cdnesday. tic Spoke to a band of 300 armed members of the union who had carried him on their'shoulders to the railroad station on‘ his departure for Kiev, and said: In the name of our below-d Emperor I bless you. The holy Russian cause is the extermination of rebhls. You know who they are and where to find them. Clear the Russian soil of them. The {imam people want neither constitu- tions nor Parliaments, but orthodoxy and autocracy. Go ahead, brothers; death to the rebels and Hebrews." After M. Dubroviu‘s train had left the band of 300 rushed dawn the principal streetsqf the city, shouting “Death to the rebels!’ “Death to the Hebrews!" All shops were at once closed and the lie- brew population was in a condition of panic and terror throughout the night. The tactful measures taken by the pre- fect, however, prevented further dis- turbances. It was announced on Wednesday afternoon that Captain Koreneif, comâ€" mander of Fort Constantine, on the mainland near Cronstadt, whom the mutineers during the uprising of August it succeeded in wounding while attempt- mg to capture the bridge connecting the fort with the island, will be tried by a court-martial, charged with inactivity m the performance of his duties. Nine more ofllccrs of the fortress artillery have resigned. DISCIPLINE \VAS LAX. An idea of the lax discipline prevail- log at Sveaborg fortress may be formed from the fact that the officers allowed the agitators who organized the mutiny to live in the barracks wih the soldiers and distribute revolutionary proclama- tions. The sedition which permeates the whole fortress artillery, as well as tin". engineers and other special branches of the service is considered to be main- ly due to the license allowed the agita- tors. The military authorities consider that these branches of the army are wholly unreliable, but they think that the Cavalry and light artillery can be depended upon, and that the revolu- tionary propaganda has made compari- lively slight progress among the infan- try regiments. Continued naval mutinies are regarded by the. commissions e i“.\tli wearers of the St. tie. is eonft'rred, like the 1‘ Cross, for arts of extreme ivl'ith'l': devotion to duty, are alicct‘tl. (inc these was condemned to death recently tit St. I’i'tt"i‘.~lvttt‘g for tlis’iibt’tllt‘llct‘ Cl orders and striking an oilicti'. After a long investigation Semanovsln of which mulinicd in December last. lift“ been relieved of duty and will be li'iul by court-martial on the charge of laxity in maintaining discipline in the regiâ€" ment. DEATH FOR TERRORlFTS. from laid]. liussian Po- (’ivlnnrl A land, says: death by drum-head court-martial, were hanged here on Wednesday. I ‘ The employees of the street. railroads, the school teachers and the nti-wspapcr employees have joined the meirm all the factories who went. on strike on Tuesday against trials by drumhead court-martial. . I At Bendzin on Tuesday live socmhsls were tried by drumhcad courtâ€"martial and shot for armed resistance. to arrest. BANDITS‘ BULLETS FATAL. A despatch from VVar-saw, Russian Poland, says: John Gadomski, editor of The Gazeta Polska, and the most promi- nent of the Polish newspapermen. who was shot by bandits on Tuesday even- ing, died on Wednesday. MILITARY CONSCRIPTION. A despateh from St. Petersburg says: The Focial Democrats have assumed the. despatcb l | l t i the refusal to perform military service, which the Constitutional Democrats at.‘ their convention at llclsingfors dectded to avoid. At a secret and largely at- tended meeting of the Central commit- tee of the Social Democrats at at. Petersburg on Thursday was decided to begin the work immediately among conscripts of 1006, who were notilicd to appear for enrollment, and. endeavor to induce them to refuse to join the colors. The presses of the Itt‘A‘OillllOlnbls are printing thousands of the .Social Demo crats’ proclamation, and an organized effort will be made to reach every inair on this year‘s list of conscripts. â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_‘ BANK‘S CAPITAL \VIPED OUT. Rank Wrecker May be Apprehcndcd. The Ontario A despatch from Toronto says: The losses sustained by the Ontario Bank owing to the speculations of General Manager ltchill may total the paid-up capital of $1,500,000. Mr. McGill admits a shortage of one and a quarter mil- lions. An expert is now conducting an investigation of the books. The general manager, so it. is announced, has been submitting false returns to the directors for several years to cover up his specu- lations. apprehended. A director of the Ontario Bank states that matters were in such a chaotic state it was really hard to say whether the shareholders would realize 25 per cent. on their stock or would be called upon to pay 25 per cent. or more. He had every reason to believe that the statement presented at the last annual . meeting on June 19th had been so pre- pared as to deceive not only the direc- tors, but the auditors. While there was not the slightest doubt of the culpabil- ity of the general manager, it was just a question as to what extent the directors could be held responsible for the acts of Mr. McGill. The director in question said it. was a matter of the deepest re- gret that such a solid and promising institution should be wrecked by the speculative manta of its most trusted official. It was idle to speak of the gen- eral manager‘s operations as invest- ments. They ran the gamut of some of the most speculative stocks on the New York market. and were even car- ried into the wheat pit at Chicago. Buy- ing speculative issues on margin with a] reckless if not criminal disregard for the funds entrusted to his care was a procedure which could not be con« doned, and of which the Government authorities must take cognizance. ~â€"‘.._.§___â€" BlG BLAZE AT Bit-\NTl-‘ORD. Starch “'orks ltadly Damaged by the Flames. A despatch from Rranliord says: The Brantford Stare.) Works. situated about a mile from the lily, \vt‘i'e the scene of a big blaze on Friday night. The out- TYPIIOID STILL INCREASING. . Householders Fail to Reâ€" port Cases. A despatch from Toronto says: Fur- ther reports have been received by the Doctors and Provincial Board of Health from local health officers, which go to show that" typhoid fever has been there prevalent throughout the older parts of the pro- vince than was anticipated. in 11 cities and towns outside of Toronto, compris- ing a population of 50,000, reports in. dicate that there have been 103 cases of typhoid and six deaths. The cause by the board to be neglect on the part. of the physicians and householders to report the cases to the local health of- ficers. instances where an undesirablel condition of affairs existed are known of in connection with boarding houses where the landlady had nursed the pa- tient and at the same time cooked the food. According to law there is a fine imposed on those householders and phy- lefr: iiuaveidn the tiostoil tirrnadit rs." Five tenure-tasv‘ttltlbf'” it“: lNG :airrir Illilitllfi'l‘t‘l’FS. LEAD 3 I :1 Toronto. (it. it}. l‘lcurr Ontario“ jl'lit' lllr'ti'i.t'i is quilt at $2.7m to 3.273, :Iitl'viix‘ tings, itlthn, [i 1' flat lit‘l' tl‘ili. patents. for export. .\l.n.i‘rb.i l‘ii‘st lilitiiil'fi. Silt, >t"i_'i Lttl jit'llt‘llls Sid-U Iitii- gi-is‘ S;t,;~ri_ ' .\l£lii‘i-ud~ I'lran. Slinfio to 513:, in bulk, toutsntez shorts. $18.5“. tit rn .\'o. ‘3 yellow American is quot- i’ l at 33‘ to .3350, T4 it‘llit‘i. t.l.ii lumtt'tl qn. it'l‘il'll», Winnie tintni'ni ,\'o 2 '\1i.:it‘ Tln‘ ltZ-l. i::.\i2 X17. L‘ l'i'i, II‘ IILJ, til‘i, ti. 'l‘. in 3Ni-i 1? ii: Xv‘ti. t.'.lv' ititi. ti. ’i‘. ii. \\lt-‘1li. \i-littluiiitv .\'n. 1 hard, Sic .‘i‘lail. l'til'l Hilton: Nt‘. l ltit‘liitl'il. ‘h‘i'ht' inked, i’t‘l'l Hind; Xvi. L.’ iititli< :‘i‘lii, 751.; lisitt‘tl. l llvti‘lvivN-v. ". :lfl‘ bid. on it Be tale fin 'f'orimlo: . El extra. «ref-p; asked. till'Hdi‘. .57).”. bid. l‘t'as \o. 2, Trjijc asked ctr-.2, 78c fi~l-r'ti outside. I i i i 1'3""00 bill. still. for 3.0130 lutisht‘:-. ( â€"‘ COI ’NTltY I’lit'llil 't Iii. Riittermtleceipts are still light. lpsiiiis holding \«i'j' film. tiiwaiiiii‘y , wt. do solids" . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘23 .1 dairy prints 1": to222~ do pails . [5"ittfttt‘ do tubs . ‘lt‘a3ti‘i2ttc lnl'erim‘ We in 1.99 large and tie to tilg'c for twins. Eggsâ€"Firm at from the to ‘20:). though some (leaters quote them 2b). Rated flayâ€"Priors are unchanged at $0.50 to Fflo for No. l timothy, in car lots here. Rated S‘trawvâ€"Pricrs are from $5.50 to $6 per ton, in car lots here. D... MONT REA I. .\ f.»\ Rix'i'i’f‘g. Montreal, Oct. 16.â€"R«usincs< on the local 1grain market. was lltllt'l. llids on Manitoba w heat were about a cent a tl,utl<il(‘l out of line. Ibickwheat-hfitic per bushel cx-storc. tZorniAmcrican, No. 2 mixed, 57.; ex» jSl‘Wl‘i). Oatsâ€"No, 0 ~ white, 39).:0 to 40c: No. 3 direction of the organized movement foriw‘hite. {ts/t1}; to 30,»; No. l, 37)._,c to 35-0 bushel ex~storc. Pcas~Boiling peas. $1 in C(ll‘iufltl lots, £1.10 in jobbng lots. , Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat. SL2?) {to $1.00; strong bakers', $3.00 to lwintcr wheat patent. satin in Si. lslraight rollers, $3.00 to $.10; (ifl_, in ,bags, $1.05 to 81.7.3; extras, $1.50 to i$1.55. , .\lillieed~Manitoba bran f$tb.b'i: shorts. $23; Ontario bran. in lzflgs, $1850 to $10; shorts. $21.30 to 5‘22: milled moiiillc, $21 to $23; straight- ;giain, £26 to $20 per ton. ltolled Oats~Por bag. $1.05 to $9 l per it); ‘25; in bags, . in -car lots, Stilt) in jabbing iniS. ' Cormnealâ€"l7-eeding meal, $1.25; graâ€" tnulated, $1.55. flayâ€"No. 1, $11.50 to $l2; No. Eto $11.50; clover mixed, $l0 to $0.50; pure clover, $0 per ton in car lots. liggsirfldc for selects in wlmlesalc lots 'and Me for single cases. ‘r‘i-oli gatlr cred are quoted at We to ‘20.". Potatoesâ€"It would be difficult appan lently to buy N. B. stock at less than 70c per 00 pounds cai'loads on track. though some were purchased at (the; |some also cost 7 lieds may be had gal 135c to 67c. t Provisionsâ€"Barrels short cut mess. i$233 to 9573’»; half barrels, “.75 to 2.50; {clear fat. backs, $23.50; long:r cut heavy ElllOSS, $20.50; lialf barrels do, $10.75; 5‘) 2c. He will in a“ pl-Obabpuy beyof such a large proportion is contendedjilt’)’ Silllt‘ll ll‘in'h' Clt‘m‘ bacon. WHO l0 :lifi?.,c: barrels plate beef, $412 to $13: hall :l:ai'i'els ilo.. $6.50 to $7; barrels heavy lnicss beef, $ll; halt barrels~ do., flit}; iroinptuind tai'd. Re to 01.1.9; porn lard, ;1l};c to Re; kettle rendered, 12th to 13c; hams. lie to Edge, according to size; breakfast bacon, the to 161-; \\'ind- lsor bacon. 15c to imp-z fresh killr-d iabattoir dressed hogs. $0.30; alive, $0.75 ‘tc $0.00 per lCt) pounds. sicians who neglect to report. ..___ --â€"â€"-â€"+ ‘ , BUFFAIO MARKET. FEAR FREIGHT BLOCKADE. ' Buffalo. Or-t. JG. â€" Flour â€" Quiet. _ l\\'heat~.<troii;1 for Spring; Ni), 1 North. Too Much Wheat to Ilanll .' ‘t‘l‘tl‘ 81201 “in”? flit“: NIL 1’ “illlfl. ‘ e and Towi7>5m (Zornâ€"l-Zasici'; X0. ‘2 yellow. 511.; Coal is Wanted. A despalch from Chicago says: The congestion of freight traffic has in- creased so fast within the last few days. that railway officials fear they are soon to face 3 blockade. Conditions on the eastern roads, which have not only to handle the business which they originate but have the crops of the \\'C.\[. pom-m upon them for expOrt. are naturally the worst, but those on the western lines also are rapidly becoming extremely serious. With the approach of winter the movement of coal has gimm heavy”: aggregating the congested cmagumg which already existed. and lralli-s men. say that they do not know what lib-v will do for cars when the ytrar’s tenor-l mous crop of corn is ready for [min-kph? as it will be now in a short time. line belonging to one of the big t‘iisit’l‘ni ysteins on Tuesday had orders .‘or .235 cars which it could not lid. ‘ : r h S I i 1a., 5131;); No. 2 corn. it to Sit _., Oats lâ€"«rSteady; .\'o. 2 white. flfij‘gr'; No. ‘3 mix- :cii, 36‘,,’c. Darlene-Very strong; \\.I‘.~i- iOl’ll. t‘.l_f., 43}; to 591‘. (Latin! fl'-_*i‘c,i,.‘ Steady. l_. i .__... N[i\\' YORK \VIII‘IAT MARKET. E New York. on. 10. _ wimi w Spot ,casy; _\'o. 2 rrd, 78m in elevator and fitt‘gc f.o.b. attoat; No. 1 northern Du- luth, some f.o.b. afloat; No. 2 hard win- ter “‘1‘ c f.o.l). afloat. a “‘11 LIVE STCCli MARKETS. Toronto. Oct. ll.â€"lleavy deliveries of cattle were i'ct:«i::‘I;'ic-.l at the Western Market to-day, causing a >iti,‘i{llt~.>' in tilt” il'tlLii‘. tibticc tub-hers. Skill to dium lititchirs‘. 9 '” to _ butchers. 53.1.3 to $i.it3: {Iii .3. 1: “1.00 n fwd if-ts and cows ,3 . ‘-: 3b; magi) and infciioi', tr.) - gj‘ilt‘ ‘ t Checs. â€"»l‘riccs firm at titty to lie fort al-i $11. 9 it“ Hong=l<orig. t A (Isr-rifr-h from flour: Kong say: steamship flankow burned at itl‘l lunarf here early on Sunday morning ,(tllti f,;'i(rt) souls- that were penned ili llu ,s‘cei‘agv‘ lo~t their lives. Most of ,crec.‘ h-a illitltll. :of whon lilrcn, itit‘ti. The llankow rift KSI‘IIQCI‘S, lIlCIl, women of raw silk. and 400 bales of waste silk. U. the ve-scl arrived from Canton at 3 morning, and was is moored at the wharf. Iotltici; on Sunday usbortly afterwar. 'ih\ chief officer re ' ' ported to Ca t. Branch that the ship was afire. p ‘cartain then directed in, turn on the water hos". son that within five minutes after the alarm was gSven the liankow was abbr/e fore and aft. Capt. Branch then awakened the European passengers. who were rushed down the gangway, the ladies in their night clothes. The Crew was compelled to leave the lSith, which by this time was a verit- able. furnace. The Chinese steerage Ilpas..st‘;.'i,ecrs were thrown into a fright- fu! panic. ilorrifying shrieks and cries to save their lives were heard, but. it was impossible, owing to the inflam- mable nature of the cargo. llundrrds were burned to death and many others jumped into the harbor and were drowned. Responding to signals, CEREALS IN POTTED MEATS. .â€" t'ntand Revenue Department Publishes Its Analysis. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Department of Inland Revenue issued a bulletin on Thursday on the subject of potted meat and bologna sausage. It mentions that the canned meats exam- ined some time ago were further sub- jected to microscopic examination, and also to the 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 potted meats referred to were free from dyes. .\s regards the presence of corn starch and of meal from cereals of some de- scription. it was detected in 23 samples purchased in the Province of Quebec and 23 secured in the Maritime I’ro- \inces. in the Province of Ontario 37 samples had bcen so manipulaled. the majority of these being of Chicago mamiiacturc, but some were from Toronto and Montreal. Eight samples purchased in Vancouver were found to be similarly affected. Chief Analyst McFarlane remarks that many of the samples of canned meats described in the previous bulletin con- tained additions of meal or flour, which cannot, of course. be regarded as adul- teration if the fact is indicated by the name of the article. It may be that this is done by he use of the word “loaf” in a great many instances. But the words "potted," "deviled," etc., do not justify the addition of flour or cornmeal, and articles with such names cannot be re- garded as otherwise than adulterated if they have received additions of cereal products. Two of the samples examined under the microscope consisted of maize hour and two almost exclusively of potato starch. til 11:: samples of bologna and other sausages examined 11 contained dyes and the preservatives. *Fâ€"r‘dfl THE \\‘IIE.\T MOVEMENT. teecipts Nearly Nineteen Mil- lion Bushets. A dospatch from Winnipeg says: The total wheat receipts on the (I, P. it. up jtrt date this season amount to 18.863,- iho.) bushels. and 1.1234100 bushels LI tether grains have been marketed. Thurs- dav‘s receipts warezâ€"Wheat, 405.000 bushels; other grains, 37,000 bushels. (In the corresponding day last year ‘630000 bushels of wheat and 43,000 bush- els of other grains were marketed. The total amount of grain received up this time last year was 12,608,000 bushels of wheat and 623,000 bushels cf other grains. -.â€"‘__.+â€"._-4 l (T. P. It. i I : cruiser Flora and lltL‘ pol overboard and thus «‘st'tllri'tl lhe strerago passengers. most l were women and small chil- l were unable to reach the upper tor-tit, as the flames spread to the com- ,p-inionways before the alarm was soun- carricd 2,000 Chinese 1‘ and children nilti-Stdt‘n Europeans. and a cargo, iu- ('lnibng .ioo bales of matting. 5150 bales The ‘ the chief engineer my _ through the fire "1'5 “'“S miPOS-‘lbledor the rea- the British the naval dockyard. dispatched contiugvnts of engines and ii-sislunce. The land and floating briâ€" gltti‘fi of firemen made hcrculran ef- forts to extinguish the flames, which leaped to a height. of over 00 feet. ONLY A SHELL LEFT. The British steamer Pow An, which was berthcd at the same wharf, was: towed out to save her from destruction. A neighboring pier 100 yards distant. was burned to the water‘s edge. Gov- ernor Nathan, accompanied by his. aide-de-camp, arrived at the scene at. 4.1.”: a.m. Governor Nathan suggested scuttling the ship, but the suggestion; was found impracticable. The tire was brought under control at 6 a.m., at which time on‘y the shell, and hull of the llankow remained. Tho gruesome work of recovering the dead was then begun. The fire fighters have already recovered '75 corpses. of them were huddled together and only singed, while others were incinerale‘ beyond recognition. Of the cargo 2. 0‘ bales of raw silk were saved, but badly damaged by water. The remainder \"vas totally destroyed. I There are many theories as to the cause of the fire. The first is that the fire was caused by the overturning of the lantern of a Chinese boarding- house runner who came aboard seek- ing customers. The second was that an opium smoker accidentally set fire to the matting; the third is that it was caused by the crossing of an elec- tric wire. A fourth theory, and one that is considered the most probable, is that the fire was incendiary, and was an outgrowth of a boycott against Brit- ish river boats. l l l l PATIENT JUMPS TO DEATH. Tragic Affair at the Toronto General ’ Hospital. A despatch from Toronto say: Charles Gould, a typhoid fever pati t at the General Hospital, jumped fro n a. window of the ward in which he was confined early on Sunday morning and was killed. \\'hcn taken in on ‘iday he was in a very weak and despgondent condition. He underwent treatment, and was progressing as well as could be ex- pected. While the attendant was out of his room for a few minutes on Sunday morning, however, he got out of bed, and climbing up eight feet to a window he jumped out, falling thirty feet to the ground. He died in a short time. Gould was a teamster and had occu- pied a room at lift Mercer Street previous to his leaving for the hospital. He was an Englishman new to the country, and the authorities at the hospital have as yet been unable to locate any of 11'.) friends. *‘hâ€"r‘ PRAIRIE LINES READY Expect to Have Track Laid in Time ts, Move Next Year‘s Crop). A despatch from Winnipeg {(says: over 50 per cent. of the gradingr between Portage la Prairie and Saskatoon, on the Grand Trunk Pacific. has been com- pleted, and 30 per cent. is finished be; tween Saskatoon and Edmonton, (300 miles. It is expected that the grading on all the lines west of Winnipeg Wm be finished this month. The work of laying the steel will he proceeded with in the spring, and the officials who have charge of the construction work hope to have all the prairie lines ready {or operation in time to help with the transportation of next year‘s wheat crop. Survey parties are now at work locating a number of branchlines out of Yorkton, one of which it is said will run to Regina, and the other to Hudson's. Day. ..____+_._. AX APPEAL FOR THE IIELPLESS. Now that the thanksgiving season 3 upon us there must be many peopch in this community who would gladly gjvc some expression of their gratitude to the “Giver of all good things" for (he beautiful summer just passed, which has been crowned everywhere by such a bountiful harvest. Many have not thought at any particular way in which NEED BETTER MILK L\\‘.'S. ‘4 Officers Advise Pro- Health vincial Board. Medical to express their thaukfulncs's. and will be glad to know of some place where. a, small share of their blchiugs will be heartily welcomed. In the Toronto Home for Incnrnblpg1 Many , i bread. which fil'rt occurred at alto: 0 â€"_+'__" . cw‘. \ ~ r - - . -..r a r r '1‘ te‘e ’t - “lidt‘ was. due to Ctif‘lilllc‘i‘ill ‘ w 3E4 ' i i‘::l ti do“ its sold at 5.5".30 to Q‘L A at“)de from T: mplnrsaisv A row Dunn ‘\\.L‘m'” let-“litrld-Lfi L”: d.” ilrelp 9L} .“ “.1 it 'o .4 ‘ ':‘.‘f’.1“”"‘.“ SIIOYED FOOT INTO PRESS. i ‘1‘”. “‘1' l'tiO it: rifle ‘ "" mimllts‘ (It-‘0 “‘9 It'mlnmfll nr’m’d "f loss llitlllltls- ‘2‘" “.“Um ““ “‘1’”? n lg .“”E‘"fis,‘.§,‘, “Hitii‘hl till)?“ UI “131,”! â€"- tI‘V‘l'Lh‘D' {lint} .."' l (0 {3 “s1: , .llcalth sent out letters to the local health - (rant upon the ltttt'l'iillly of the public “ . r i n~ \'< , , . t“, »,".'-‘ i -,u.L- '~.-~, " ~ . . « ‘1 "« ' .v -' it' ' ' “x 'i i (itiijsingnl 1” ,i I“; .7 “liar-V I ‘ l..t.‘ A Doukhohor Torribly Injured at Rog». Ll_il \« ‘Pblfwu R); at Q, I V I 7 t mpcms regarding the difliculties 111.5 rm. “Hm- ,1..,t) io- d «I‘ltti‘i'Ol the .iltiitII‘ Illdlll lot i :05. ft ltx-LL-b‘tfitfl l \ strue- “m,” Risk ~i.-tllig_ two .0 ,-- «. ~~ U -~ - _p,p--;-l in connection with the nntk Slip-1"”,1 ('3er at n C‘illli'll’iiiitil.’ home at this ture, in \\'ilb‘it is the uryi ma. ' ‘ ' ipci‘ cwt. ‘ lplv'. Since then there has been received ‘ UN. in their ilVCs when the shadows chiller-)-~ was oiitii-eiy d . ~ The A (pupajci, mam nl-vstly,trn_g3,k 33“, Lamb were quoted at 9' .lO lo Fed-2:3; a ‘numbm. (.f replies, in which it is claim- lunt'liielllfl’l lief-"HUS ll“? Cilél- Any passage leadingr to the store t'-"»t‘.‘. w i\\i:h his left leg broken and the fiesli‘exp. i-i ewe: at "i to $4.50. and tixIIOI'l 'm that the various clauses of the Act 3;..nmjafii0n4 of fruit. vegetables, flour, also completely destroyed. the (l 'ii-ifrotn the back of the let: l.~‘t\vrr.i thc,laiul<= "u l0 ' “0 ['01. (“‘2' ‘are iiiemtl'lfnf- The." “13‘” indicalt‘ “titlifiw'l. or ClollilIIS- “111‘?” “m “MT-'1' be age to the main building is edit liknee and anle laterally torn. to 5ill‘l‘dS’i a boiler inspection should be made of “meal by tho~c who are blessed with at $21000. and that in the vat tl-éj, it‘nry l’odanilnikoff, a Doukhi’tlior. \vasit H h g ‘ o p . 1h.) milk and dairies, and that the law abundance, will be very gratequ re- meat at about Shifted.- a trial of aboutirt-scued from a h. ' pressing Itinfljjnp; l cows were in dime-ltd at $25 to should be clearer regarding the dllu caved 1,\- those in charge of the work. stator. Alout fifty bands are thrown on Thursday morni west or the town. '35?) each. lion of the milk, and the uses of the it “pi help to brighten many sad lives out of emptyment. in 11M? the factory, Instead of taking a fork he used 11;: litgs were unchanged: Selects sold at preservatives. These complaints willie and aid greatly in the work of this cir-ifoot. pushing the limb in too for and $0.133, and lights and fats at $0.20 per placed befiire the Board of lleallh by the worthy charity. All shipping expense wsn burnel down under similar cunistances. it was caught in the machine. cwt. seerctary. DF- HOd‘cii‘U-S- wille gladly paid. (‘1