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. Durban. Aug. 20â€"33: William sum, Surgeon-inâ€"Ordizmry to the A new in ' Ireland. and .(‘onsulting Surgeon to the British forces in South Africa, died here yesterday. He Winston March 10, 1839. ,:v~u O 1 London has“ recei ‘Robertsr E Dewet ha Roberts wet's esa 1110‘ his to: '1": Hal ifax. Carr, 65 1 ' ‘ ' _ 'l'ryogl to Die, But mam. Halifax. 33.8., Aug. 20.â€"-Charles (Icinfié years 0: age, attempted sui- hnidejesterday by firing three shots 2 hi?) his head from a. 22â€"calibre re- ; - . The bullets did not. strike a. Map“, and he will recovér. . v we. Landed ’l‘rnops on Fridayâ€"Powers Joshua and Suspicious. V T London, Aug. 20.-â€"-The eyes of the world, Which have hithérto been xix- ”on Pekin, are turning to Shanghai ‘1“"118'0 an embroglio, resulting from .wihltmsy and suspicion of the pow- r on. Will possibly shortly assume 3. anions aspect. The British laudedi ' Gurkas and Bombay regiments oni ”9*. mm apd France is hurrying 1,7001 ‘ ’"Tonkin troops thither, some of Whom are reported to have arrived already. " Tho'sitnation in the Valley of the ‘ Iaggtsekiang, at Wu Chang. is seri- chaf‘flhangflhi Tung‘s troops mu- W. but. the outbreak was quened. ~ , ' despatch to Dalziel’s of Friday’s date, sass ops from India. are be- 4 fig disembarkedV The French pro- m a.-n_,,4.-A x“? “"5 ‘wet’s esmpe’jsdue t6 his brgék;1\:g arm's fox-ca into small bands. ;fig n, . How De “'0: Escaped. 'f ‘_ , Aug..18.â€"â€"The War Oflice lags “waived a. despatch‘ from Lord Roberts; expressing a. fear that Gen. mum. has eluded his‘.pursuers. Lox-a Roberts says he imagines that. De- -V- â€"._-.w u-v wâ€" fig disembarkeda The French pro- m to'land'troops on Saturday. “ The situation along the Yangtse. 1219 correspondent says, is serious, es- Wally ' ' at Wu Chang. ' « j-mnng Chi Tung’s troops mutinied, Mtthe outbreak Was queued. ,' A despatch from Shanghai Says "fiat M. ggfiegaure, tho French Con- eneral, state “that 800 French :ma'zines have left Saigon for Shang- M,‘an‘d will be landed in case of an day’s fighting. Otherwise all m-Il (Signed) Chafiee. " War Department officials think the date, Pekin, Aug. 15, is an error in tangnnSSion. They believe it should be Aug. 16, as all previous report: indicated that Pekin was captured on the 15th inst. “Che Foo, Bureau of Navigation. Washington: Taku, Aug. 18.-â€"â€"Tele- graph line to Pekin interrupted. In- formation from Japanese sources say Empress-Dowager detained by Prince Yang Ede, in the inner citi', which is being bombarded by allies. Chafl'ee reports entered legation grounds evening 14th. Eight wounded dur- ing day‘s fighting. Otherwise all well. (Signedi Remey.” Gen. Chan‘ee's Latest. The War Department. has received the following despatch: 1 "Che Foo, Aug. 19. â€"-Pekin, Aug. 15: We entered legation grounds at, 5 oclock last night with 14th and Light Battery. Eight wounded durâ€" The Wire: Interrupted. Washington. Aug. 20. â€"The Navy Department has received the follow- ingrcablegram: h now being made in the inner city. which is surrounded by the allies tad being bombarded.” sun Fighting in Pekiu. Rome, Aug. 2 .â€"A despatch fi'om Taku, via. Che Foo. Aug. 18, says: ”Fighting continues in the streets of Pekin. and the allies have bombard- ed the point that is still resisting. Prince Yung prevented the departure of the Empress-Dowager." “Yang Sa. ('2‘) prevented the Em- pres frqm leaving, and a. last stand Elam in Inner city Is Doing Bombard- ed by the Allies. London, Aug. 20.â€"(-L.20 a..m.) -â€" Rear- Admiral Bruce cables the Adâ€" miralty from Che Foo, Aug.19, as tollmvs: ”Am informed on the authority of the Japanese that street lighting still continues in Pekin. part of which is "In the meantime the Americans and the British had entered the Chiâ€" nese city by the Tung Pien gates. Detachments of each force were sent. towards the legations. The parties mef. new the legations and opened communication. All the Miniswrs end their stat! were found safe. The Japanese loss was over 100 killed, including three officers. The losses of the allies‘have not. been ascer- mined. Four hundred Chinese were killed." ,Shm That the Wall Attacked hy Allies Was Obstinately Held, Toliio, Aug. 17.-â€"General Yama- guchi wires from Pekin, under date of Aug. 16, as follows: "The allies attcked Pekin early yeeterday, opening .with artillery on the eastern side. The wall was ob- stinately held by the enemy. The Japanese and the Russians were on the northward of the Tung Chow Canal. The Americans and the Brit- ish were on the south side. At. nightfall the Japanese blew up the two eastern gates 01‘ the Tartar City and entered. 7 .n..un axon. Oak-e and ram M: MD. IJRVISm'.â€"’M-!€ m, ‘ l'l’l'l’l mt: an Graduate ()umriu \ "I orb-or) Q'M-c 5 . no. out». it. much a m m term Unfur‘m Vy cwnnm \ Im- dawn Aw“ Inn-A nu.-- .. .. I London, Aug. 20.-â€"Admiral Bruce telegraphs to the Admiralty: “Pe- kin captured Aug. 15, legations safe." he! Putin’- Fan um 1:130:1- Alhnm! Bruceâ€"Aspect of the Chinese Situation 1: Still Serious The Em- pres- h sun in Penn 4“") Viceroy: Threaten Vengeance it the Emprou Is Cuptured ~ Situation a}. Sha:.ghal. ALI. EYES ON SHANGHAI. Sir William Stokes Dead‘ PART 01" PEKIN ON FIRE. THE JAPANESE ACCOUNT. :. 18.15-0bedicnt to {galore} Salisbury L‘ amazing, and; Wilt-{1 I. unfit "Mk-n31. prfigfials,‘ Kie'of Sen'ants, has sidenge zit, Allenberg‘p Fags? It is»f 39:. but“. spat: rhigh': up :13 Mountains. near; aster; 3;: Upper. A14 {kg-phone, and ,gélcgrh- f fie: been men in: ', Kenny, Amelia Rives Condition Serious. mm is; Richmond Va.., Aug 13 _.1nfm-- ‘ afion received late last night from Maud 5 the home a! Princess Troubetzkoi ‘55th 0133:; {Ameiia Rives) indicates that her I servants has condition is serious. and it. is fear at? bagged that it will be necessary to take wnmm 5‘ ”ISM? a hospital. She is suffering the South Rea estate. He was born train nervous collapse. Day before in 1842, and was at one time mayor . . f ~fl y she tried to prevail on one of Windsor. “AP¢¢1§‘}§H§;§ervants to drive her to Gor- ‘ .e.‘ Her wish was not grant-l The Canadian Won. i later, she disappeared. 1%.; New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 18.â€"At . .. . ”a 9 set to work searching | the C_olls.eum board track last. night ' 7’ ~~and after much trouble; the 2o-mtle motor paced race between « was found at the footi Chorles W. Miller 0! Chicago and Ar- Mountain. contemplating chxe McEachren of Canada. was won . bad in one of her books. ,1 by the latter. Time 47.11 2â€"5. {the accident occurf'ed coulidVVâ€"n‘ot be known. but it must have been near I midnlght. ’ Smithfield, 111., had a. blaze on Friâ€" ,day In which 16 buildings Were de- royed. His Life Crushed Ont Montreal, Aug. 17.â€"Ca.pt. William Wood of the barge Masso was found dead terribly mutilated, in the yards of the Dominion Coal Company at Point St. Charles about 5 o’clock yes- terday morning. He was evidently crushed beneath a. freight. train pas? sing through the yard. Just when Queen‘s Prayer Condemned. Rome, Aug. 20.-'l'he congregation of the Holy Office publishes a. comâ€" munication condemning and forbidâ€" ding the recitation in the Catholic Churches of the Queen Dowager Mar- gherita’s prayer in 'memory of King Humbert. ' repair Penetanguishcne, Ont., Aug. 18. â€" The small steamer Mayflower was burnt-d to the water's edge about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Her oWnâ€" ers were on board, and had to jump on the dock Without saving any clothes but, the ones they had on. The cause of fire was from wood beâ€" ing left near the boiler too long. and it became dry. The oWners have got her up, and are commencing to Field Marshal “'olseloy’s Strong Words at Alder-shot. London, Aug. 17.â€"Viscount Wol- seley, Field Marshal and Command- er-inâ€"Chief of the British Army, de- livered, according to The Daily Mail, the most scathing condemnation ever heard at Aldershot, after witnessing yesterday’s manoeuvres. He declar- ed that "the 30,000 men who partici- pated were utterly unfit to send abroad, badly led and badly taught. Many distinguished oflicers listened to these remarks, among them Gen.‘ Montgomery Moore, formerly in com-j mend in Canada, but now command-5 ing at Aldershot. 1 i Gen. Manager Thompson Gives Figures After a Careful Estlmoto. Winnipeg, Aug. 18.â€"-The crop re ports to hand to date are more en- couraging. In an interview General Manager Thompson of the Ogilvie Milling Co. stated that after a. care- ful estimate, the wheat yield for Manitoba and the Northwest Terriâ€" tories would not \this year exceed 20,000,000 bushels. This, in his opinion, is a half crop, or probably a. little less. A full crop. with the- same acreage under cultivation this year, should have been between 40,- OO0.000 and 50,000,000 bushels. ‘ Rain, Mr. Thompson says, has dOnej a. little damage to Wheat, and what1 is required now is dty weather. Har-l vesting is now general in every part of the province. . . Commissioner Perry is an old Len- nox County \boy. He received his early education at the Public School at Marven, Ont... and prior to ma.- triculating at the Royal Military College, Kingston, was a. student at Xupunee High School. 'Ilis career at the Royal Military College was one of success. He was in the military class when the college was founded. and wound up as the cadet who had the highest marks on his graduation, being presirnted with the Governor- General‘s sword. He accepted an Imperial commission, but having met with an accident returned to Canada. Since that time he has been an officer of the Mounted Police. Ottawa, Aug. 20.â€"The appoint- ment of Supt. A. B. Perry to be commissioner of the N.W.M.P., in the place of I.iéut.â€"Col. Herchmer, re tired, was formally announced in The Canada Gazette on Saturday. Supt. A. ‘8. Perry Has Been Gazetted as N. “2 M. P. Commissioner. London, Aug. 20.â€"The Rome cor- respondent of The Daily Mail says the arrest of Maresca and Guido in New York arose out of some letters; received at Bresci‘s lodging subseâ€"f qucnt to the assassination of King} Humbert. One of these, dated New ‘ York, July 25, and signed “Mnbor,” 2 urged Bresci to commit the crime, and urging Maresca and Guido to do their duty towards President McKin- ley. iiaresca. is known to the Ital- ian police as a most fanatical Anar- chist. Local Secret Service agents last night said that advices had been re- ceived from the Italian Government. to the effect that Notabe Maresca and Michael Guido, two of the 14 Italians detained at the Barge Office, are wanted by the Naples authoriâ€" ties in Italy. It is understood here that they are charged with compli- city in the recent plot to assassinate the late King Humbert. All of the American Secret Service men unite in denying that any of the 14 Italian: detained yesterday are accased of plotting against the life of President McKinley. So far as known, the plan was for each man to proceed to Washington alone on a. certain day. ' They were ;0 surround the President quietly waiting for an opportunity to strike. The blow was to be by a. pistol and a. knife. One of the number it was certain would be successful. The ques- tion of escape was not considered, the men being willing to Sacrifice their lives for‘ their principles. '- New York, Aug. '20.â€"The Evening World on Saturday printed the fol- lowing in connection with the deten- tion at the Barge Oflee in this city by secret service agents of Notabe Maresca. and Michil Weida. supposed Anarchists, who arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. These two men are understood to have come to this country as conspirators for the assassination of President McKinley. MANITOBA HAS HALF A CROP. TROOPS UTTERLY UNFIT. Steamer Mafiower Burned. H E SUCCEEDS HERCHMER. Twit-Kinky u as Drarked, Too. 2102 new sour _ MRICA. President McKinley. London, Aug. 18.â€"-Sir Henry Simp- son, veterinary surgeon to the Queen. and former president of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, has been found drowned at Datchet, Buckinghamshire, where he owned the South Rea estate. He was born in 1842, and was at one time mayor.i of Windsor. Paris. Aug. 20.-â€"â€"The campation o! Adrar, the principal city of the Touut oasis of North Africa. by Gen. Serviere, is considered a success fvl‘ French arms. He got it without striking a. bIOW, and it would ap- pear that the French are masters of the region stretching between A1- gria, Tunisia, Tripoli and Morocco. ‘ Hamburg, Aug. 18.â€"-The Prince 01 Wales arrived here yesterday to at- tend the bedside of his dying sister. the Empras Frederick. A guard of city police, the State Band, 3. detachment of the R. C. A., the returning soldiers, a. detachment of the R. C. R. I.. citizens on foot and in carriages. With the band playing "Soldiers of the Queen,” “See the Conquering Hero Comes." and other appropriate tunes, the par- ade proceeded amid cheers to the cit- adel, Where the Canadians will he paid off and quartered until their dis- charge. The city was ablaze with flags and the reception was a very hearty one. Incendiary fires Thursday caused $100,000 loss at Pueblo, Colorado. The reception tendered to the reâ€" turning soldiers by the citizens Was a very enthusiastic one. A gaily decorated tender brought the men to the Grand Trunk wharf, St. Pauf street, where they were met by the pro-Mayor, Ald. Tanguay, sex era. representatives of the Qty Council. and a. large number of citizens. Ar. address of welcome “as read by the pro-Mayor. after “hich the proces- sion formed in the following order Loyany Created on Reaching the Ancient 9 Capital. l Quebec,’ Aug. 20.â€"The Parisian, with Major Cartwright and the inâ€"l valided Canadians returned from! South Africa, arrived Saturday morn-i ing. ' Lieut. Cordna Admitted Implication But Said the Scheme “'3: Put Up by Another. Pretoria, Aug. 20.â€"The trial 0 Lieut. Cordua of the Staats Artillery charged with being concerned in the gplot to kidnap Gen. Lord Roberts, 2Was continued on Saturday. The prisoner admitted his implication, but declared that he was persuaded to join the conspiracy by a man named Gano, who was the originator of the plot, and who professed to have been in the British Secret Ser- I vice, but wanted to assist the Boers. Begged For Mercy, i The case of the deienCe in the trial jof Lieut. Cordua of the Staats Ar- itillery, charged with being concerned ‘in the plot to kidnap Lord Roberts, [was concluded yesterday. Lieut. \ Cordua's counsel admitted that the accused was guilty of breaking his *parole. and of attempting to plan a conspiracy, but asserted that the attempt was a failure. Counsel also . maintained that Geno suggested the‘ entire plot and egged on the prison-1 er. On these grounds, he asked the! court to find that the charges had] not been proven, and begged its mer- i cy for for his client. [ Gano, who is said to be of Ameri-_ can birth, denied having suggested] the -plot. Counsel for the prosecuâ€"- tion will sum up on Aug. 20. war, is at an end. General Lord Wolseley will relinquish the post of commander-inwhie! of the army in October, and Lord Roberts will al- most certainly replace him. the partisan bands there. The pres- ent purpose, it. is understood, is to recall Lord Roberts in October, an- nouncing then that the war, as a Lord Wolseley Will Then Give Up the Chiefship to Him. London. ‘Aug. 20,â€"The Govern- ment is arranging to relieve Lord Roberts in South Africa. deputing to a. general of less consequence the vex- atious work of running doxul er, lost 12 men killea and, 587vound- ed, including Lieut.-Col. De Lisle. London, Aug. 20.-â€"â€"Lord Roberts reports that (‘01 Hoare, who was besieged at Elands River, and has just been relieved by Lord Kitchen~ V ~ v-\ulu ed by the British, accept those who take the oath, will be regarded as prisoners of war .and transported, and that buildings and farms where the enemy or his scouts are harbored will be liable to be razed. (‘01. Hoare‘s Casualties. Cape Town, Aug. 18.â€"Lord Kit- chener, after a. forced march, has relieved Col. Hoare and the Bxitish garrison at Elands River. V_-.., ‘vavvl . yvnvnus the fact that many have broken the oath to maintain neutrality, and that.the leniency extended to burghâ€" ers is not appreciated. Warns all who break their oaths in the future, that they will be punished by death, imprisonment or fine He declares that all burghers in districts occupi- ,.A L.. Ll_4 n7.“- } Pretoria, Aug. 20,â€"Gen. Dewet ‘appeared yesterday at North Com- mando Nek, held by Gen. Baden- Powell, and sent in a. flag of truce, asking for the surrender of the Britâ€" ish force. Gen. Baden-Powell re- plied, asking what terms DeWet was prepared to offer. Dewet is evident- ly moving eastward. Gen. Lord Roberts is issuing new, severer and rigorous orders, rescind- ing the ones previously issued. Lord Roberts' proclamation, after reciting +hn (0‘1“ ‘Lâ€"A ”A ‘ lucid 3mm none- 3 Now. Sever. 3nd Bigoom Proolmatlon~ Thou “'ho Break Tholr Oaths 1n rutnré wm Be Punished by Death, Imprisonment or At Hts Dying Sister’s Bedside. Lord Roberts Has Determined to Stand no More Nonsencer. Sh- Henry Simpson Drowned. OUR WOUNDED CODIE HOME. France Goes in For the Oash. TRIAL OF A PLOTTER. “BOBS” â€"Au Not Taking the Out]: Will Be TO GO HOME. Is Wigaton so terribly jealous of his wife 3 0m yea Ho goes all to pieces if she even speaks cross to another man. QIfizzellâ€"My wife's the luckiest goose; found a dollar bill to-day and ten cents last week. Fizzellâ€"Humph! Mine find: someâ€" thing every day. Quizxellâ€"T-h‘at so? What. Fizzellâ€"Fanlt. Rome, Aug. 20.â€"Bresci, the Anarâ€" chist who killed King Humbert, re- fuses to select a lawyer to conduct his defence. All the lawyers who have been invited by the preiident of the court. to undertake the defence ’of the assassin have declined to serve. , Cowansville, Que., Aug 20.â€"-Sa.tux~ , day 69 factories offered 3.722 boxes ‘ of cheese. Four creameriee ofl'ered I 128 boxes butter. One hundred and Sixteen boxes of cheese sold for 99'5c; 50 boxes of butter for 2114c. Balance of cheese unsold 3,605 boxes and but- ter 78 boxes. "John Sidley, captain of schooner l‘icton, in great peril. Expect to sink at an) minute. Good-bye to all friends. Finder please report this to 4y wife.’ ' Kingston, Aug. 17.â€"The Medical Health Oificers yesterday discussed a. paper read by Dr. Cassidy of To- ronto on tuberculosis and its cure. Dr. Osler of Baltimore thought that by eating raw eggs and sleeping in a room With the windows open would cure the disease. Dr. Bryce gave scarcity of food and long hours as the cause of the spread of the malâ€" ady. Dr. Hutchinson, the president, in his address, dwelt strongly on the virtues of cleanliness, and the result of observing the laws of health. Dr. Kitchen delivered an address on the sanitary needs of cheese factories and creameries. Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 20.-â€"-â€"'1‘heo- bold F. Clark, a young son of Wil- ton Clark, of Phfladolphia, Pm, who owns a. summer home on Long Is- land, discovered Saturday morning, in the St. Lawrence, a flask, in which was the following note: The schooner Piston of Bellcvllle, Ont... Was lost on Lake Ontario on June 29, with seven men on board. CH ICE‘TI‘J MARKET“. Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 20.â€"Sales cheese on our board yesterday 4,000 boxes at 10%c‘ to 10%c. About 1,- 500 for Montreal at 1093c to lofygc. London, Ont., Aug. 20.â€"-Yester- day seventeen factories oflered 2,206 boxes July and August, mostly color- ed. Sales 405 as follows: 230 at 10 11-16c, 175 at 10%;. EAST BUFFA LO ‘2 \Tl‘Ll'I .“ARKISX‘. East, Bufl‘alo, Aug. 20.â€"Ca.ttlcâ€"- No fresh offerings on Saturday; mod- erate demand. Calves, choice to ex- tra, $7.25 to 87.50; good to choice, $6.75 to $7.25. Sheep and Lambsâ€"â€" Slow. Lambs, choice to extra, 85.- 75 to $6; good to choice. $5.50 to $5.75; mixed sheep. $4 to $4.25; yearlings, $4.50 to $4.75; Wethers, $4.25 to $4.75. Closed dull. i ? \ exporters, mlxed Butchers‘ came. ph Apples, per bbl.‘ ......... 0 75 fill romu'ro LIVE Sl‘ucli. Toronto, Aug. 18.â€"â€"-Receipts of live stock were light yesterday, 43 car'- loads, composed of 733 cattle, 814 hogs, 468 sheep and 20 calves. Trade was a little better than on Thursday, but still very (lull in some classes, especially for shipping cattle and stockcrs, prices for “hich declined from 15c to 20¢ per cwt. Export cattle, choice ..... $4 5‘5 to $5 00 " cattle. light ...... 4 25 4 40 “ bulls, choice ...... 4 00 4 40 “ bulls, light 3 ~: 3 60 Lcuds good inutvrwx's :mu ____ ...... w .v,‘ .... a... o... Duluth, No. 1 ‘ Northern ...07255 071% 071% 018% Duluth, No. 1 hard 074% Liverpool, Aug. 20. â€" Saturday's close: Wheat, spot easy; No. 1 stand- ard 0:11., Gs 355d to Gs 4d; Walla, 58 10d to 63 1/2d; No. 1 Northern, spring, 65 ad to 68 814d; No. 2 red winter, Gs 11/2d to Gs 81,1.(1; futures quiet; Sept. 53 10%d, Dec. 68 %d. {TORONTO ST. LA‘TRENCIE ‘IAHKE‘I‘. Grainâ€" nggat. white. bush ....so 72 to 8.... red, bush ....... 0 691/;- . .. . “ flte, bush ....... 0 71 . . . . “ oose, bush 0 68V; Oats, 01¢, bush. ........ 0 2‘.) 0 88 Outs, new, bush 0 27 0 27% Barley. bush. ............ 0 40% ...-- Rye. bush. 0 50 .... Peas, bush. ...... ....... 0 59 .... Buckwheat. bush. “9.... 0 58 .... Seedsâ€"- ‘ Alslke, choice No. 1...... 6 50 .... " good. No. 2 ....... 6 00 Ray and Strawâ€"- Hay. per ton ..........$12 00to$14 00 Straw. shear. por ton 10 (J0 Straw. loose. per t0n.... 4 00 500 Dairy Produceâ€" Butter. lb. rolls ........ $0 18 to $0 26 Eggs. new-laid .......... 0 13 0 16 Poultryâ€" Chickens, per pair ...... $0 65. to $0 75 Turkeys. or H). ......... 0 10 0 12 Spring ch ckens. per pair. 0 50 1 00 Sprlng ducks, per pair . . 0 65 1 00 Fruit and Vegetable-â€" Potatoes. new, per bush.$0 30 to $0 85 Beets. per doz .......... 0 10 Cabbage, per (102 ....... 0 30 Carrots. per doz ........ 0 10 Apples, per bbl.~ ........ 0 75 1 00 Detroit red . 0 7 Detroit.wb1te 0 7 nlugeapolis No Chlca o .. . New or}: . Milwaukee . . St. Louis 0 Toledo .0 Den-on, red_ .0 75 7+ Following were the closing prices at important wheat centres on Sat-. urday: 1 Northeni.‘.'b 74% m nueapofls, No: -'rho Lute“ Quantum. Liverpool, Aug. 20. â€" Saturday Wheat futures closed %d to “d low- er than Friday. Chicago. Aug. 20.â€"-Wheat {ufures _on Saturday declined 1c to 1160 per 1 hard 913.33 76% A..I...L A Message From the Dead. Livorpod! an! Chicago on Saturday No Lawyer For Bread. LEADING \VHEA'I‘ MARKETS. HIS DISPOSITION. FOOL FOR LUCK. Cure for Tuberculosis. dame. picked 101$ Cash. 50;. . ....... v U07: 1 ....... 071 1811 ..... 0 68% ........ 0 29 ........ 0 27 OOOO‘OOI 040,-4 ........ 0 50 ........ 0 59 .09.... 0 58 .1...... 6 50 in”... 600 I... ..ao I... 088 027‘. ton. .......$12 00 to$14 00 ton 10 00 ton.... 4 00 5'66 ........ $0 18 to $0 25 0 13 016 r ...... $0 65-to SO 75 ...... 010 ...... 030 ...... 010 bush. $0 30 to $0 85 ..so 72 to 3.... "0691/;- ..o71 .. 068V; ..o-.:u oaa ..o27 02m .. 040% 4 3751 4 .70 Are undoubtedly THE BEST. Testimonials from 4 chemists, 10 medals. 11 diploma. The moat wholesome o! beverages. Recommended by Physician. For ale every- flare. AlemPorter A kinky Combination. A woman of wide repute who hay )een both professional and housekeepr‘: by turns and tried to be both at once has this to say of her experiment: “Until a woman has tried it she never knows what it means to be housekeeper and business woman combined, and few can stand the strain very long. I brunt down every little while, but just now I do not see any other way to adjust lut- ters. But it is this division of dutics that gives the opportunity for the criti- cism sometimes heard relative to wo- men‘s and men’s ability in business. A man is nut expected to do anything else but attend to business during business hours and then amuse himself in the way he best likes afterward. But a woman is not only expected to thoroughly under- stand the business in which she is in-‘ terested, but to know how to conduct a house in all its details and, furthermore, to put this knowledge into practice. and a great many business women try to do too much. They are at once their own cooks. dressmakers, milliners and house- hold managers and follow a business purse“? in addition. It naturally fol- lows that something must be sacrificed. Generally it is the woman’s health as the consequence of her conscientious en deavor to 10 her duty inside and- outside her homo’ -Philar.lelpiia Inquirer. 7 8‘ Unequaliedâ€"Mr. Thos. Brunt, Tyend- innga, Ont, writeszâ€"“I have to thank van for recommending Dr. Thomas’ Eclect‘ric Oil for bleeding piles. Iwas troubled with them for nearly fifteen years, and tried almost. everything I could hear or think of. Some of them would give me tenmomr ' relief. but. none would efl'ecb a. cure. have now been free from the distressing complaint for nearly eighteen months. I hope you will continue to recommend. is.” JOHN LAIATT, london, How to Keep Tins Bright. When tins are hard to wash, where food has burned on, like baked fish or oatmeal, put the dish on the stove, filled with cold water and a half tea- spoonful of baking powder, and let it boil, and your dish will wash readily and the odor of fish will be gone. 1 was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. “GEORGE TIN GLEY. I'IL,,AI\ ‘- I was cured of Facial'Nem-algin by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT, J. M. CAMPBELL. 73",, ,n v . . What a Sigh Means. Sighing is but another name for oxygen starvation.~ The cause of sigh- ; ing is most frequently worry. An in- terval of several seconds often follows moments of mental disquietude, dur~ ing which time the chest walls remain rigid until the imperious demand is made for oxygen, thus causing the deep inhalation. It is the expiration following the inspiration that is pro- perly termed the sigh, and this sigh is simply an efi‘ort of the organism to; obtain the necessary supply of oxygen. The remedy is to cease worrying. One. may be anxious, but there is no ra- tional reason for worrying. A little philosophy will banish worry at once. Worry will do no good; it will rob one of pleasures when blessings do come, as one will not be in a condi- tion to enjoy them. .â€"Ladies’ Home Journal. THE Albert 00., N .B. SpringhillI Bay of Islands. How to Eradicnto Stains. Grass stains should be rubbed well with molasses, then washed. Mildew: Out common soap fine and cook to paste with water; spread paste on spots and sprinkle with fine powdered pot ash; spread on grass in sun one day. Cleanliness and pure water are im- portant items 1n prevention of cholera. and bowel diseases. Don’ t let the drinking water stand in the sun. After the hatching season all sur- plus cocks should be marketed, as their food is a. total waste and is quite a serious item of loss. All nests should be movable. Lice collect behind permanent nests and give a great deal of trouble. Notice which hens lay the largest eggs. Sometimes the largest hens luv the smallest eggs. Bran is a good laxative food for young chicks. The great mistake of beginners is to attempt a large number of breeds. Kidnay PillSéE‘E Dodd's Kidney'i’ini are finv cents a box at all druggists. is iDodd’s Kidney Pills. are the . only medicine that will cure Dia- betes. Like B ri gh t’s Dis- ease this dis- ease was in- c urable until DOdd’s Kidney Pills cured it. Doctors themselves confess that: without Dodd's Kidney Pills they are powerless against Dia- betes. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. I mitations-vbox, name and gill, are advertised to do so, ut the medicine that does IN WM. DANIELS. Minard’sLmimentCures Garget in cows J. ‘ All right, ma! I can’t play with? him anyway, that’ 3 What his mother told him about me." i Mutually Careful. “Bobby, you mustn’t play with that little Dickey Jones; he isn’t a good boy. 9 y An Odd Case. Sheâ€"Yes, that is May Jennings. Such a peculiar girl, mamma. Mammaâ€"In what respect? Sheâ€"Why, she broke 011’ an engage- ment because her mother was opposed to it. Prevent Disordcr.â€"At the first symp- toms of internal disorder. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills should be resorted to im- mediately. Two or three of these salu- tary pellets. taken before going to bed, followed by doses of one or two pills for two or three nights in succession. will serve as a preventive of attacks of dys- epsin and all the discomforts which tol- ow in the train of that fell disorder. The means are simple when the way is known. A M ista kc. Gladysâ€"I thought you said he was rich? Mildredâ€"Oh, no! I merely said he had more money than brains. “Pa, do any miracles ever happen any more?” “Yes. One happened to me last night. I told your ma why I was late getting home and she believed me. ” Inslnuatlng. Baggyâ€"What is bliss, Miss Daisy? Miss‘ Daisyâ€"You ought to know, dear boy? Reggyâ€"Me! Weally, why? Miss Daisyâ€"Because “ignorance is bliss.” Minard’s Lmiment Cures Diihtheria. Pocketbook to Match Gown. No woman can have too many pocket- books. as the fad of this summer, to have everything to match about 8. cos- tume, renders it desirable to have a purse to match every gown. Choose some pretty,delicate tint in the leather of the prevailinz pastel shades, as gowns will follow the vogue in color. It may be only a trifling cold, but: neg- lect. it. and it. will fasten its fangs in your lungs, and you will soon be carried to an unnmely grave. 'In this country we have sudden changes and must. expect to have coughs and colds. “'c can not avoid them. but we can effect a cure by using Bickle’s Anti-Consulnptvive Syrup, the medicine that has never been known to fail in cur- ing coughs, colds. bronchitis and all af- feccions of the throat. lungs and chest. spoon. The pulp readily comes off from the white, stringy muscles, and in a. few moments enough has been seemed for two cakes. These are salted and laid for an instant iuavery hot. deep frying pan. They cook at once, and are most appetizing,and can be digested by the weakest stomach. Food for an Invalid. For a delicate girl or an invalid there is a simple preparation of meat which contains a great quantity of nourishment and yet is most easily di- gested. A half pound of round steak is laid on the board and scraped in the way of the grain with a strong silver out I. Vacnnt Garter. According to the London Chronicle, tho-re is now a Garter vacant, and it a plebiscite decided on whom it should be bestowed there is not 11 doubt but that K. G. would be placed after the name of the field marshal commanding in South Africa, who most certainly merits the distinction quite as much as Lord Elgin, on whom it was so proper- ly conferred by Lord Salisbury. In the last two centuries the Garter has only been thrice given for military services â€"to Marlborough, Wellington and Lord Angleseyâ€"and.strange to say. no naval commander appears to have had it, not even Nelson. Proper Care of the Flnger Nails. “Soft white hands are always one of the principal points of a refined ap- pearance. and for that reason women of all ages have most carefully at- tended to their hands,” writes Mrs. Humphrey, advising plain girls how to be pretty, in the Ladies’ Home Journal. “The care of the hands can- not said to be neglected nowadays when so many persons employ the manicure, who scrapes the nails and lmakes them of a lovely pink, pushes back the skin from the little white half-moons at the base, cuts the nails in a crescent which exactly follows the outline of the half-moons. and ends by washing the hands in a preparation that makes them both smooth and white, temporarily, if not permanent- ly. The hands look extremely well after the mauicure’s task has been finished, although Erasmus Wilson says that the nails should never be; scraped nor cleaned with any instru-i ment save the nailbrush. The only: other instrument needed is the smalll ivory presser. ” They Still Happen. ) any miracles ever happen How’s This ! -_ - v... v w ucnt 60m. Send to Dr Klme 931 Arch“ st Philadelphh. Pl. NERVE Rnsroxnn. Positive cure for all Nervuus Diseues. 211?. l-‘pilepsy. Spasms and St. Vnus'Dmce. o Fus or Nervousneu after first :13 ’1 no. Treatise and 8: trial 0 sent through Canadian Avency mm: to Fit padgn :5 they payi ng ox press czar-gs: gnlxyj‘hep gchxvgd Qflnl‘ In Y\â€" 211.“. no: A..- STOPPED FREE. Per-ment- ITS 1y Cured. 1m. KLINI’B cur! FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WXSSIDW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hub”- used by Inowr‘rs for their children teething. 1!.th the child. softens the gums. sllayu pain. cum wind colic. nut! is the heat remedy for diurhm. 25c; batch. Sold by 3‘] dmggiets throughout. tine world. Boll. and ask for " Mrs. Wms ow's Soothing Syrup.” CATHGLIC PRAYER Fayâ€"Oh, he looked so cheap when he proposed I couldn't help taking him! AVENUE HOUSE Hotel Balmaral Mayâ€"How on earth did you come to accept him? Miss Willinfiâ€"Don’t you time you were going? Minara’s Liniment Cures Unldss. Etc. Slowboyâ€"I am going to kiss you to- night when I go. A Clear. Healthy Skimâ€"Eruptions of the skin and the blotches which blemish beauty are the result of impure blood caused by unhealthy action of the Liver and Kidneys. In correcting this un- healthy action and restoring the o as to their normal condition, Emmi-5:68 Vegetable Pills will at the same time cleanse the blond. and the blotches and eruptions will disappear without leaving any trace. Worthless Pup. “Your dog blt me,” said the irate victim, “and I want to know what {you are going to do about it.” Ice and Comfort. Husbandâ€"Whatl No ice this swelo tering weather? Didn’t the iceman leave any? Wifeâ€"He left plenty, but. that new girl has been keeping the refrigerator open all day to cool ofi the kitchen. No Cause for Alarm. “The other side, ” observed the can- didate, in much apprehension, “are putting some damaging 1-epcu-txs in cir- culation!" “But no money to speak of, ” joined the chairman of the camp committee, complacently. ENGLISH __ TEETHING SYRUP “Do!” cried the owner. “Shoot the doc! I won’t have an animal. about me who shows such poor taste.” Minarfl’s Liniment Cures Distemper imparts vigor to the action of the blozd, which, being stimulated. courses throu 11â€" out the veins, strengthening zhe healt y animal functions of the system. thereby making activity a necessary result. strengtheningthe frame, and giving his to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"result, iur raved appetite. Northrop 6: Lyman of “oronto. have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual ram. an , gauged by the opinion of scientista this wine approaches nearest perfection 0! any in the market. All druggists sell it. -â€" â€"__.~.‘..--â€"m. state, a remedy for many and greviou: in; By its gradual and judicious use. the frailest systems are led into con valeseenco- and strength, by the influence which Qu- uiue exerts on Nature’s own restorative; It, relieves the drooping spirits of those- with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by trunquilizing the nerves. disposes to sound and refresliing sigepf- "nunâ€"9c “S...“- o.‘ .L- __A: n, For days after the 01d fellow kept referring to the first-class dinner hi had eaten from the boy’s pail. "Yes, sohny, I suspect it may be; but it’s a fixst rate one for all that. I’ve not tasted as good a one for sixty years.” “There," he added, as he finished the pie, ”take that and go out and buy yourself a dinner; but you won’t get as good a one, ” and he handed tHe boy a five~dollar bill. ____ -v.-- w... w. - universal panacea, in one remedy, for a! ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and difi‘erentiy seabed diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what. would relieve one in in turn would aggravate the other. We have.however, m Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulunpd. Brut-A .. _.._._j.. :7 Just then the oflice be} (3an irrand surprised the old man eating the pie â€"he had finished the bread and dough- nuts. “That’s my dinner you’re eating!" said the boy. A Boy Again. The director of one of our large cor- porations was in the habit of prowl- ing around the ofl‘loe. One morning he happened to come across the dinner- pail of the oflice boy. His curiosity led him to take off the cover. A slice of home-made bread, two doughnuts and a. piece of apple pie tempted the millionaire’s appetite. He became a. bov again, and the dinner-pail seemed to be the he carried sixty years ago. 5:10} Largest Sale There never was, find never will £114: WORLD. “'hut Did She Mean ? A Bargain. .‘lontm-al. in-eo Btu. A m. P. $1.50 up. E P. 81 ea _-Mc(‘villâ€"Collm Avenuo. liypi}! Hotel m m per difi it Mrs. D. w. Cransberi-y, 1:: Rich- mond St. West, Toronto. Ont. states: 7 2â€"”My W got completely run A 2‘ l ._.. .â€" There [3 nothing so trying on the syitezn, as the hat. lummer weather, and me who- suffer‘more from the heat Run the man with the cares o! n family on her hands, requiring work in the hot kitchen and over the Stove. Kany a wornout des'maent roman who could scarcely drag her- self about the house has been restor- ed to henna and siren ,rth by the use at Dr. Unse's Nerve 13.00;! pins. the 53:1: blood builder and nerve nutcr- t we. . V . , w . down in health. Her nerves .were so “4mm the was so weak and; dab a“ * had ‘0 ti" “9‘ It retains an enormous amount of ntality to withstand the weakenfng and trying clients of the wit} ~rE 21;; summer waiter, to overcome the hu- gum, wornout feelings. and to fight at: be levers and dreadful fatal d'.s- eases which are espec ally prevalent in the suzmner time, and ever ready to attack those in a low state of health. "14 tingling in the 54- tied to “'Ol'k. whiCh many Pride; not Ambition: nor A do for a. rudder. Love, 1 ‘ --_.vs.n. L115 floor-timbers ought to be of solid stuff. For: the want of it. vessels that looked able to run their jib- booms into the eye of any tempes' when caught in astoun hava been crushed like a water. The truth: (A God's word are what I mean by floor- timbers. Away with your lighter materials. Nothing but oaks hewn in the forest of divine truth. a. staunch ehongh for this craft. ‘ You- must have Love for a berm. to guide and turn the craft. Neither‘ n..:.v-'_Aâ€"= - "“ The Church is the souls are to be fittm In m‘king a Vase! the first need is so: seaâ€"now many dark mysteries it hides in its bosom! A few counsels, a hasty good-bye, a last look. and um ropes rattle, and the sails are hoisted, and the plan-ks are hauled in. and Paul is gone. "W'hen we had ta. - shin ” sea -how many .~ v- ~---J -‘-‘C~‘- gation that I see a group at men. we men. and children on the beach 3 Tyre. Paul is about to leave 1324 congregation to whom he had preach- ed. and they are come down to :1: him off. It is asclemn thiug ‘ ‘- part. There are so many traps thai mn§£ IAâ€" thy path in the trampling the billo‘ and showering the g: furnaces on the wild Christian passenger. ahawled, sits under u phcrsphomsosnt deep. written in scrolls of "Thy way, 0 God. is all over the there float, the spring, summer. ani auzu: the Mediterranean Sea was white wi “18 Wings of ships. but at the £1: wintry blast they hied themsdve: the nearest harbor: although now : world‘s commerce prospers in J am; as well as in June. and in mid-“int m a "land-hlfiber.” If Baul's‘ rice had been léken, the crew wd 'never have gone ashore at Meliza.‘ The men who now go to sea. 1 maps. and charts. and modern a pas. flamed by buoy and ughxhol know nothing of the perils of and navigation. Horace air; that 1 nmn who first véééured on Lhe‘ must have had a hear-£3 bound u on: and [rifle m~~9eople u ventured only from headlund headlazi’l, and from island to 2532‘ and not until long Lite: spread 11 sail for a. voyage «IL-r015 the sea. ; tome starting, the wedther was 1.an ed. and the vessel Ewing been bur up on the shore, the mariners pin their shoulders against the stern the ship and heavei i: oftâ€"they. the 13th moment leaping into Vessels were then chiefly ships hlrdenâ€"the transit oi passeng being the exception; (or the world w not than migratory as in our da when the first desire of a man in o Placeseemstobetogezin' 1. er place. __.._, .Juy: Luli it for a. man's feet. The solft mud may break through, and th. I.-.” Summer cf {1 cuPatton. but from rm ”1- I think he could Ml across the Me: Jveu as some otthe 5m; sailors never scoffed a n‘ Gaspard! [mm Washington -â€"Rev. Dr. Talmage preached (:01 Sermon Preact ’ for SADNESS PALACES OF LIGHT‘ those days of W13 Jsa’p_ Old andonâ€"not fro be fitted exit the billows under Iv: 'ing the gum-ks of ierri'm' I the Wild wind; and 11 passenger. tippated at: .3 under the sinker of It vessel toa- thi s voyage, 13.15011"! timber. The ought to be of so! id 5n: curt. Neither ion. her Arm-ice, will Love. not oniy in flashing in the en: from (rain 3 great waters N0. ‘-: of foam and [in is in the sea. an dry 4301' Whe re frequency of aid hive tam Mediternnea: d at him * for Lit upon 1 which upon eye.