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tad Sealed Paskets Io buv the more expensive )0 BURNER 3% used KEPT CLaAN. r BIG LIGHTâ€"mags on [GAS 1213 xx oxaâ€" it. Thigh-menu; Irizh the “ 5581053" OYEENG CQ [Uta daysâ€"110.: cofitain D STRENETH, It’s r. 50c an: $1.00. bolas. 3 92:. E383 amfia $33333 ml White ii iii” a: Ercc shaman!“ cache GNZAL 3.0.1.58 CO CAR THEM 0U? 293371111155 mption =3: am! satayâ€"sea glue: the lung: ans . Den’i tours to you It break). 0‘ Beast 02) Made is "S ASTRAL SON ’f‘ :3 ’aoli to. pang ' ~ mares in 9‘2- 63-, 70:05.0. een PADS .er Cough to gen-Id of and tho Id. wncgiect. ’- £545, w nun-:2 your dazz- youf” exciaimed «sly yu resemble ' exclaimed the if?! of these {we -' was invited l more enticin at all five grocers Fania T010: ‘Vfl ‘1' it Cale-r * veniencas and by Dcaicrs. Ht .mv. we are rare ’ou'hl, W armane'uz! Strfect school er the copy- aged eleven, addrcSFNl to etc i‘XAL > BARGAIN BEAZITW'JL L! 6!! I“ in introducing me give, with- hokd F urniture_ miles north 0: \mrrzc railway church. schools, summed; mug-u- »mk; good water nwements: well- uumfi. hum! thh :s an! drq‘mago x hvr and her - walking rave out.â€" k’rars and my atMress. North Six- Ni asking house fur. arable. and owing hurt! 'm'mg. Fun to Gray 0t 12m: Rem C rajk_ 0t b9 gently manic}; 8:0 bu. now from frcdt- goud end awed send “Cu! M) at » vet. ro‘m me out. mp. my to 101' 11!. N) With difficulty suppressing an oath, Edward Linne threw his cfcar into the fire. ° "The laird’s compliments. and will you put oot that tobacco? The smell 0 the filthy reek is filling the noose. and the laird can scent it in his bedroom!” He suited the action to the word, and began to smoke. He had not been 50 occupied many minutes, when the door opened and the serâ€" vant stalked in. .o-~- ., ..u..u .u nun. Ht: [HUHL‘U IIHO HUI “ ’s nanb o' mv business.” rc- f'dCL: with a curious smiic. ' a ‘ y ‘ . turned the old man. “I! you re} "its an iii task, Marjorie." m curious. ask the laird!" Ssaid. “waiting {02' (load ixu~n‘.~;.~:hm)n. And, with another grim bow, {hail-18w like you yon slip of my bro- old man left the room. ith‘or'sZ’” 'i'hon, wiiimut waiting for "Pleasant quarters!" muttvrndjhm' tn :vpi)‘. ho continued. "lie hm: Linno "They may well call it fa :hil‘ly (eye and a L:'v:1ciu:~1‘ous heart. Castle Hungor.‘ lhitton broth. boil- ‘ i'm (hulking: t‘h. i‘Jux‘jm-io? I}i(l ed mutton and Larruts, for the gentle you so how ho- Shun-rm! When you board. and not a. drop of wine. The came creeping in? He's Wondering, old misor! Well, 'I suppose I must 1’11 smear. Whether you are kith content myself with a cigar.” and kin. }IaVe you told him no- He suited the action to the word, thing?" "But who is she? what is she doing here?" “Humph! Perhaps you can inform me who the young lady is who sat down with me_at dinner?" “She’s just Miss Marjorie,” was the reply. “The laird," returmwl the Setâ€" vant, with a snort, "allows nae wine or fermented liquor intil the hooso. He’s been teetotal these ten years." “By the way.” he said, "you only served Water at dinner, and I am somewhat thirsty. Can I have Something to drink?" “Ye can hae some soor milk,” re- turned the old,man. grimly. "Sour milk! Nice lively liquor in this climate. Have you no wine?” Ho rang the bell. asked the Sor- vant if his uncle would see him that night, and received an answer in the nvgativc. The laird had already r0- tired to rest. "Who the chil is she?" be solilo- quized. when he found himself alone. "She isn't a. Wife. for she doesn't wear a ring. and my vcnox'ablv uncle can't surely. have a daughter?" Altogether, he was not at all sorry when at length the ordcal came to an end. and the girl rose quietly from her seat. and with an icy bow left him. It was years Since he had met his uncle. and they had neVer been on very good terms. Some days before. he had been summoned from Paris, where he was then amusing himself, to come at once to the Castle, to which in all his life before he had never received an invitation. His uncle‘s eccentric habits and extraorâ€" dinary love of solitude had long kept all his relatives at a distance. Scarcely a. word was spoken dur- ing dinner. All the young man's at» tempts at small talk proved unavail- ing. The girl was cold as an icicle, .and declined conversation. For- tunately. the meal, which consisted of the very simplest fare, was $0011“ over. -_ Hvâ€"u “a“ vV A thril' of terror ran through him. Could his uncle the laird. have mar- ricd after all. and haw a family, and perhaps. lmsides a daughter a. 'son and heir. }Ic was Staggered. too. by the girl's wonderful scll‘-possossion.Who could she be. so calmly and so cold- ly to do the honors of the house? She was dressed little better than a peasant. yet her manners were those of a somewhat reserved young lady. ago. he knew as much of life as most men of fifty, but this sort. of conduct rather puzzled him and made him feel anything but at. his oasr». Had he been left, alone with tho girl. he confidently believed that he would have soon succoodcd in breaking through the ice. As it Was hv felt that his conduct was being quietly but keenly watched by the suiomn-faced servant who stood be- hind the girl's chair. and he was uneasy under the scrutiny. Edward Linno was not the sort of young man to be easily put out. Alâ€" though only Iiveâ€"and-tmenty years of and. With a cold inclination of the head. she moved away. took her smut at the head of the table. and motioned him to be seated too. l! by this information ho expected to ascertain the girl's identity in reâ€" turn. be was disappointed. The rm-ntiun of his name merely served to dispel her momentary confusion. as she mere-1y Bdwea again. be ad; dcd. quickly, "Allow me to intro- duce myself. My name is Edward Linne." hwn taken fur some peasant maiden. Her hair was bound up in a simple snood. her robe was simply cut, and‘ reached only to the ankles. and a] White kerchioi was laid lightly round} her neck and over her bosom. ; \"hhn the young man had made] his appearance she had stood calm! and solipossosscd; but as that curb? ous gaze remained riveted upon her' from the doorway, the hot blond suffused her face and neck. and she quickly turned away. I “I beg your pardon." said the! young man. stopping forward: them: She was quite a girl, not more than eighteen years of age. with eyes of azure blue and a skin ‘uikc alabaster. Her ' figure was slight. but full of lissome curves, which Wore revealed by tho clinging folds of her tightly-‘(itting dress. But for her delicate hands and S'trangs-Xy white complexion, she might have The cause of this sudden and cm- barrasscd pause was a young girl. who. clad in a dress of plain homo- spun cloth, stood upon the dining room hearth. gazing abstracu-dly to- wards the door. As the young man appoaml. she how‘sd slightly, but he, Without returning her salutatiou, continued to stand and stare stupid- ly at her. VOL. IT. NU. 15. $1 per annum. CHAPTER, VII MILLBROOK,‘ AND OMEMEERMIRROR I “Sandie says he asked for strong drink last night. and he nearly choked ms: with the fumes of his to- .baccfi. the graceless loon! Yet. for fall that. Marjorie, blood is thicker than water, and he's the heir of Linne." "Ya-s. sir." said Marjorie, uncom- Ifoz'tahXe under the oldman's eves, No sooavr were they left alone nhan thv manner of the old man 'c angr‘d. and. taking the young‘ igirl's hand in his. he looked into her§ frame with a curious smite. : “It's an in task, Marjorie." he, fsaid, ““13“:ng 1'01' (load "Ir-HR: thnn ‘ "Nothing.” anSWcred “We have hardly spoken other." 1 She bowed to “10 young man as {coldly as: she had done on the pro- 1ceding night. but, when she H‘a’.‘h(‘d ‘thc couch wheroon the Iain! of Limw ‘was lying. and took her seat on tho small footstool by his sids‘. hm'bluo eyes lit, up with such a light of af- fection as made 1120 young man Wonder SH]! morn. "hon. as tho oh] man again Signalfml for him to (11*- past. ho quietly moved from the room. and left the two togethm‘. , v-.. nu the dark doorway the fair. cold face 01' the young girl who had graced the dinnerâ€"table with her presence the night before. “Unclofl ’said the young man wL-ntâ€" 1v, ‘is it so hard to trust me? Can you not beliovo that when 1 to]! you I ropt-nt, I spent! the truth?" i "I cxcus-‘d your follies for the sake .of what your fathor (mm- was to 1111‘. I was wining to regard vou as my relation bv blood. Vum‘ subsequent conduct “a s told to me and once [or twice I was on the point of striking your name for over from my will. but in the end I refrainod. Wool, I am willing to forget and forgiu- again if only you will put 'your hand in nlinv and p1omiso never again to do aught which could bring; disgrace upon our old name. I know vou haxe no affection for me or‘ mine I know it s only the hope ofi my (loath which brings you here now; but if I gain your promise of amcndn1ont,if I thought that the 011'! place would be gain with vou, why I 1an,mnybo,die in paw 1‘" :lvv . Hc paused a moment. and con- tinnedâ€" “Edward Linne.” he said. “it was :novor with my consant that thvv .‘fllled your head with all this flu Iv and made you live a useless 1h. be- [cause of my Wealih. mind :hat! When my brother married vmn- moâ€" thcr he was dead to me. “hon I heard your “th cxtravaganu-s and numberluss follies. and was told that they regarded you as my heir. I laughed in my slccVe, and used to think how bravely I would deceive them. But thn your father died, and broke the shameful chain which bound him to his kith and kin, my heart was kinder towards his gout"; For a time thr- old man lav In)! in-r at the lire, thou he turned .u-ai to his nephew. laird, eagerly, “do you cwr intvnd to many?" The vnung man laughed uncasilv “I suppose I shall succumb to 1m fatn some day. " “Sav ye so?” said his nnch‘ nrim- ly “You meanâ€"When you \"0ar mv shout)?" “So had your father when ho mar- ried your mother; and vaâ€"aml Ivy-L â€"Edward Linnc.” continual 11w "Of course. uncle. I will promise." said the young man. eagerly; "I have beyn wild. I know: most young men are; but I have come to years of discretion now.” ; .unuu ulu“ UUL UH: 'EWcrc his parting injum‘tions. ;' "Stop. giw me some lucit’ers!” ‘ i “We hae nano The laird forbidsl I 1 l l auu “gm, I 11ci1cr matches intil tho 1100511.l)ae1 0 want to burn us a‘ in our beds?” , By noon the next (lav Edward; .5] inno 1'1.11n1l himsull closated with his.i 1 undo. Tho laird of Linnc was now a man of about sixty years. with ill-health; ‘\Vl‘ltt('ll in over) line of his. 1o1111t1-n- 111nm Ho lay back on an old tap~l ('SLI‘V couch in his bedroom. and {lXt‘ll 1 his eyes upon his nophows T1110, asi ill to road his V'orV soul. ‘ 17 “You' V0 0 or much (11’ WNW fathor' s ‘ 'blood in V011 Dover to do much good} tin the world. he said “A youngw ilad who gambles and bets and ha sl' 'disgraceful amours (11h. yo son 11 iknow!) at iiV'1â€"an1lâ€"twontV'.' ‘ 1 .11 15 not 1 :likcly over to be a credit to his family." i The young man colored. bit -his'! lip. tapped the floor impatiently,‘ and said nothinq. i the ' with his foot "i am glad to 5111- van lack face to denv those 1hings.”.aid tho. II I old man. poeV'ishlV’. I ken your past life won't bear looking into. 1 What I want is to make you prom- ' iso butter for the future." Ithat : 111-V or 111111'ri1-d?” ‘snnt: 1 ago. ll. “But ay. not ripe. Marjorie! But if I was do you think I would he gathered? Now. listen. Marjorie. [ have born a sinl'ul man. ’l'hirty V'oars ago I “as gracoloss as yon voting li1111n1‘r,but l have repented: and if thmo is hope for mt- thvre man be hope for him as Wool Let stand. ‘11111 kon. Marjorie, I "I know that, sir.” "But do you know all? You know nothitm! ‘Tis 11 $13ch that rests till this. (luv bt'th't‘n “illio Margin- V w 111.11 1111-. Y1.1~11" l11-1‘1111- you came to this hous; dosh 01’ my lit-sh and hour 111' my bone was cast, by (.0113 VVill. to the botlom of the 5011'” "lho giul looked at him in \VOlll‘l‘i‘ liis mm» was s t lilw 11"..1‘111i111 but 1his CV .1, “cm diluted and shone like firm. "" lass as honnio at: Ma} 11101’11i11g. She was a poor pen- I was a rich man: and l he- guih-d h-r under pron lap of marri- Shv hou- onn hairm 11 51:211. Muriuri1n'lht- v'ol' ion-hair 1i lnduio' I think i 5111- him 11111.”! llad I dom- 111v duiv to man and (2111] 1’11» wouid be kneeling lh1~rc this ng'. and 1h1r1- \ruq a all ll Tho Iaird of Linnc was nuw a man of about sixty years. with ill-health Written in every line of his countvn- ancc. Ho lay back on an old tap~ ostry couch in his bedroom. and (mod his eyes upon his nnphow's face, as if to had his very soul. I “Here. show me my room," he cried: “I'l go to bed." I The old man nodded, and. taking a candle from the table, led the way slowly. and calmly to a dismal chamber at the top of the house. "Mind and blaw out the light,” Wore his parting injum‘tions. "Stop. giw me some luciiers!” “We hae nano. The laird forbids lucix‘cr matches intil the 110050. Dae ya want to burn us a‘ in our beds?” By nnon the next day Edward Linno fuuml himsull‘ closated with his uncle. VIII m 1:1..1u'j01’i0" :0 tin" 102' dead Ixu-n' g»; .zhoon. 5011 3on slip of my bro- 'i'hon, wiHmut waiting for Marjorie. to each “AY. ay, ay! And vou Shall be a lady yet; I have sot my heart upon it But oh, Marjorie, if 1 had seen my son. The bonnie laddio. flesh o’ my flesh, bone 0’ my bone. that ahrmlrl have boon mv hair! UI‘an’d. “I am your daughter, sir. am I not? Indeed, I love you like a daughter.” "Poor lussie! poor iassie!" mut- tom! the Juird. “You’Vc grown round my heart like a mistlan round the oak; and you're white and bright as the mistletoe-berry. My own daughter cmfld not seem closér to my heart. Marjorie." dead. and you wore alone in the World. The moment I saw 1111 my llheart wvnt out to you; 101' You had 1113. 31111 3 clear skin, and blue eyes, and 3411-1111: hair. But at, first I was mad with Willie! .Iacgilhray, and 11111me to drive you both from my ' 110111'.‘Wh0 is she'?’ I ask11d.‘Thc b1. 111 01' :1 better man than vou or 1111-, ' thv 10gu11 replied; ‘onc Alexan- vi1r (“11111133 who was at 10“er wi' 11112511111 died a minihter 0’ the kirk.’ z'lhcn \Oll bvgan to sob and (TV, ‘ [1-111 1. 111 my howm‘ng face: and that] pleased (1.1. and, since yo (lid not. swish to stay. I inclined to keep fyou; and stayed vou 11111121 till this 101.11'. Tears m-rc strcaming down the; ,‘girl’s checks. h'vr eyes Were 1‘11“ 111: 51111-111115; rutrospcction, all her 1211111 1 1‘ l l E, "Your own father and mother Were -1 111:” 111‘ sorrow. » Smoping forward, [the 1111! 111-1111 patter! 1101' hand, not jungcntly. as ha- saidâ€"â€" “J20 yuu think I care for that?” criud Marjorie, "All I want is 10 rumuin with you, and be your nursv." Marjorie! It ’comml an ‘m'itntion from 811‘ :fricl Luurior, the Canadian Premier, alone with me; but all is for the“0 “'5“ Canada 0“ his way 10 San host. You have had schooling from . 1‘ rancwco to take passage f01‘ Japan. tm- (la-minim and Willis Macgiilvmvin‘m “f “‘0 "“"SCWUW‘MHI Jour- ' ,- _ ‘ l ‘ . has taught you the Latm and moral nay-full b.e made mm the Callaghan philom-phv. and vou haw: a. tongueplamhc. \Vlth 111') Japanese pwmpw- like a ladv, And a Iadv vou shall .‘tonttarles as Um Dominion Covern- be. wlmn 1' am Iving‘ in the kirk- :ments guests. 3”" 'I‘ukahira, Baron vax'd'” =Romura's coHnaguc. will return to “Jo yuu think [ Cure for that‘“ §his ofiivinl duties as Japanese Minâ€" ' " .4 . 7 - U. criud Mui'iox‘io. "All I want. is “V‘s“?! at “ashlngton. ‘ "Dry your tears, has box-n a chem-loss life. 1 ken, here “Yes, I mmnmbur." sighed Mar- joric. , 1,7 0.. artist pa inn-d it for I'm.- pounds and ihis keep. and folk say it is Wool done; but to mu it scums like the ghaist m the “icked past. “col, 1 repented! Sivknvss came and in knvss I saw mv sins grow biggzw {and bigger mesmno yours fol- lowed I had no friend. no man to whom I could open up m} h 111-1, but Willie the Preacher. At last. one day. ton “mm sync, he came to me, leading a wee lassio by 11:" hand. ‘Your flesh and blood is Ih‘own'd under the soa.’ he said; ‘ha-rv’s something to keep and rcar in- stead.’ ” ‘ “Hut What lmcamv of him. sir?” faska-(l Marjm'iu "PM 120 die?" 5 "Dx"‘m\nd drown'd! .Ioth r and {son “on! down “ith a cum? on mx-t g1 betray-«I my promise: [ r-cfuscd to :do an act of justivz‘: and. sick with :vlespair. shv Wt-nl away to join her ffolk in Canada. I Would have called fhor back. but it was o'er 1am. "Twas Ithe your 0' the gx‘v-xt storm. and sthp ship was lust, with cu-ry soul .on board." “Look \‘(mdcr Mul‘iol'ie' That was me when the strength of man- hood was upon me, at the time when the curiae “I“! An Edinburgh Ant: ,. ..- A Hv {mum-i again, and. siren-hing out a Ina-1 bu m! pointvri to a rude painting in oil which hung muz- 11w bed: the pou'Ltl‘at of a man m the prim- nf lik‘v. with a dark, on'lriddiug: face. 'narrow, hamh. and stern. must speak! Thu sucrot's gnawin') n 1-, B'qu‘im‘ic! "Twas a :indgnwnt upon 1::-' \Hlliv \Iacg‘ill- !‘ r-w said so, and he was right. 1 ‘should have takvn the “(mum to mv liwm‘t. and tho hailn mun 1m knew; ihu I was o‘m- prmul, pmud as .Tllorod: um} nu\‘.‘. Iiiw him. I'm eaten guy as with Worms. ()h. but he was {a bonnie hair”. wm-l-l‘at'od and come- ily. with (‘_\'I'S likn thv- blue sky. and 3a \‘oivo like running water. Had he :Ihod. he Would have boon a man 0' mun!" l I I Ma l‘jol‘ic. ill ':gain sam: I was a rich man: 5nd I'he-EIOWS- Mnssklmv‘v“ g‘uih-d h-r under prunziso of marri-Ehm'd mW-‘W‘IS U “#0.. Shv hm‘v mm hairn, a 5mm! "“0! loavt- m Margarita 'l'hc golden-Imir'd Inddio! HS 11! 1" ”OHM” I think I 800 him not?! ”1H! 1 (Maw 31119. and Int mu my way to man and (led, ho wnuid "'i‘hm't “d- “'0 be kneeling hprc this day. and all 1 iand kissed him: hm’o. all I haw- sawd mm knnf (t‘,u~3121(‘n(li(‘nlfl, m-mu “The hand of Death is on me: the blond runs cold as quicksilver at scvcnty years. I’ll soon be lying in my grave.” “But you will not go! You are honor and stronger already." “For a husband!" cried starting. "Ay, and why not? You are a lonely lass, and he will be the 1mm when I am gone." "Come. tell me. graceless as seems, how would you like him for husband?" still fixed with upon her. speak of all this." said “You will make ymn'Sclf 'nr Durham and Victoria Standard this day. and all I saw-d and kept (for id 120 die?" ! -Yoth r and a cursp on mx-t isn: [ r-ci'uscd to and sick with ”my to join her MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.71905 curious expression Marjorie, {Tens of Thousands Armed in Bus- l sian Provinces. 'A despatch from St. l.‘eterslmrg sny32â€"Tln'oe hundred representatives of the intellectual (-larasos from Sc. Potersl’nn‘g met at 'l‘m‘ijoki, Finland, recently. One of the speakers (le- scriberl the peasant agitation in the Province of Saratov and Samara, Russia. saying" that tens of thou- sands of peasants, wilh arms, weie organi'xing fer a move cmel‘ t to be made in the A.utumn C0. sacks andl infnnh‘v hnvn lmnn can? tn "l‘nwiinlz: I Baron Komura. Has Accepted Laurier‘s Invitation. A dospatch from I’m-tsuwuth, N. H., sa;\'s:â€"Baron Komura has ac- cepted an invitation from Sir Wil- frid Luurim‘, the Canadian Premier, to Visit. Canada on his way to San Francisco to Lake passage for Japan. Most uf thn t‘unscontinmtal jour- Strike Follows Order for the Mob- ilization of Troops. A dosputch from Lilian. inssia, sayszâ€"A gum-ml strike has been brought, about here by the order for , mobilization of troops. No factoriL-s ‘uro running. port, loading has been discontinued, and the strcut rail- roads have stopped operations. swam railroad communication has} been inLerrupted and there are no; newspapers issued. Thi- arriVal of] reservists from tliomolghhoring dis-f ti'icts has atldml to the confusion as Well as 1.0 the possibilities of disor- (102‘. The situation is growing tonm,‘t and many soldiers are patrolling the! streets. -‘ lVanc‘erbilt’s Project for Quicker ! Transit Thr ugh Canada. A duspatch from New York says:â€" 'l‘lu- \‘umh-rbilts haw praciically deâ€" tL-rminw! l0 Lumml Niagara Rivor for tho purposu of svcuring quicker transit of Immc to and from the mm through Canada. Civil unâ€" u‘inw's representing tlze Michigan (font'al Railway, am now looking over the ground lu-uw-(‘n Bull‘alo and: Niagara l-‘ulls, \sitlx :1 Vicw of 9.5-1 (-m'tnining the host, locality to con-1 struct the tunnrl. I 'l'hc numbvr of deaths from all causes was 1,871, a slight increase over the total for July last. year, was 1,840. Smallpox, 8 cases, no deaths; scarlet few’vr cases, 2 deaths; diphtheria. 125‘ cam-s. 12 deaths: measlcs, 85 cases, .‘3 deaths: whom)- ing cough cough, 80 cases, 21 deaths; typhoid, 89 cases, 19 deaths; consumption, 164 cases, 144 deaths. A dcspatch from Toronto says:â€" The returns to the Registrarâ€"Gener- al's Department for the month of July showed that there was an un- usual outbreak of whooping Cough 01‘ great malignity, the total numhcr of cases in the Province being eighty, with tucnts-one of , them fatal. The disease claimed more vic- tims, in fact, than scarlet fever, diphtheria m- typhoid. ‘ The numbvr of deaths from all} TROOPS PATROL STREETS I’assin” downstairs in silnnc theV' left thn house. and. as 1h y did so ommnmxwi ].(iwul‘(i I inne upon the threshold haninrr against the porch and imiuhntiv sux'chinn {hi dreary 1;: mismpv. Ilc mot. “iliio's scox‘ni‘ul look \xith a carvhss yawn: but smiled and nodded to \Iarjoxie as he Went in" RISING OF PEI-.8 ANTS Vithnut a. W01 and kissed him: mondicant, (h'cw Um chamber. mo. and Int nu.- try to sleep.” n n ., “W. lows. Mossknnw cried, WE hand towards the) doorâ€"- “(10! loaw- incâ€"both of um mam wm-ncc he came." "I $9111 for him.:' said the laird, sharply. “He will stay here till I bid him go." Williv was about to speak again, but at a look from Marjm‘ic he dc- sislcd. Falling hm-l: llnnn him ":1, would steal the birthright, was the reply. "He's down yonder, and I haVo seen him!" “You mean my nephew lidsxard? Woo}. he is my noarvst kin. "Tho hawk lics wounded on the ground, and tho corby-crow \vuuld inherit? Let me show him thv door and paint his iil face southxuu‘d to thn land \vhuncv he (211110." FATAL WHOOPING COUGH bl‘ TO VISIT CANADA. “Is that ymi, white Mun-gillvray‘T" said tlw lnird. nm‘vonsly. "What; Standing erect and hurt-headed in the middle of the chamber was Wil- lie Mucgilh'ray. as Worn and Woo- bogono, us ragged and wild, as l"\'(:l‘. and covvrod now with the 5110'st and frosts: of many years. BHL though old agv had svl its marks upon him, his figum- was still Mruight and hale, his voice deep and musical. his manner full 01' strength and power. “Who comes hvro like. :1 Wu” intil the fold? “ho comes here like a thief in the night, to steal mv boy 3 bir'thright?” Ho lay back upon his cushions, moaning and muttering; to himsvlf. Suddenly he started, and Marjorie sprang to 1101‘ feet, for a Voice in (be room said-â€" (Irown’d! Wondering; dead?" ngs you at this hou‘r‘ " ‘I cmm- to sue the [in Unusual Outbreak of Great Malignity in Ontario. (To be Continued.) was about to speak again, look from Marjuric he do- I"nlling hack upon his pil- c to sue the Iimmor who ~le the birthright," was the Ho's down yonder. and I Will I 111001 him. I'm 5. when the sea [gives up its UNDER NIAGARA. Word. Murjnriv stooped m: then. turning to the row him gently from cried, waving his both of you! It. dying man. Loave the mails béiiwoun Canada and (Irv-1t Britain will be ronewod with the Al- lan Line for a period of {WC years cu:\m A -.~-~rd- unv‘ . 3 Toronto, Sum. 5.â€"'l'horc f unusually hoa\y run at the ( :Uo Markov. Lo-(Iay. ‘Exporl. (111th, chuicc..$l.1U ‘ do bulls ............... 3.50 ‘10 medium ..... 3‘00 do light, 3.00 do cows ._ ,_ 3.00 ‘Bntchm‘s‘ picked ...... . 4.223 (’0 choice ......... 1.00 do medium ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3.50 do light ................. 3.00 (lo bulls .................. 1.7.3 Slot-Ron‘s, choice ........ 3.00 do common... ...... 2.30 do buns . ................. 2.00 Milch cows, choice ...â€"2U.OU do common ............ 20.00 Sheep, export cwcs.. 4.00 do bucks ............ 3.00 do culls .................. 3.00 Lambs, per ch, ......... £3.50 CGIWS. each ......... 2.00 do per cxxt HUS‘S, selects Buffalo. Sept. 5,â€"1-‘10urâ€"Qni steady. \Vhoatâ€"Wimw, (as): red. 84¢: N0. 2 white. 81v. Light domand: No. 2 yellow. N0. 2 c rn, 58H. Oatsâ€"St for higher grudvs; No. 2 WM“ No‘ 2 mixed. 2711'. 3arhyâ€"0fl light. Ryeâ€"No. 1, in stun asked. Canal Heightsâ€"Slowly r. “10 cpntract to: the carriage of du “trims and fats ; rruusmnsâ€"Hoavy Canadian short 5cut pork, $20 to $21;1i«rht short Icut, $18 to $319: American (lit. Clan lfat back $19.25 to $20.77 )3 com- pound lard, 53:0 1r: 6.1m: Canadian pure lard 10°C to 110; kettle n-n- dorcd lie to 194. according to qua- ‘lity: hams, 12c 13‘ to Hi', accord- ‘ing to size; hamn 130 to 14c: fresh killed abattoir hogs $10 to $10.25; alhe. 5.57 to $7 25 mind lots. Eggsâ€"Straight stock 18c t019c; No.1 candlcd 19c to 20'. Buttorâ€"(‘hoicofl croammy. ‘22.:cto 22.5.6; undar-gradns 21',‘( to 22C: dairy at. 18c to 20¢. Ashesâ€"Firsts, $5.02; snconds, £4.55 to $41.60 Honeyâ€"White (21mm. in comb J -c to Na per section. in one-pound secâ€" tion: extract in 10-pmmd tins SC 10 9c_: in (SO-pound tins. Tc m 81. Pamâ€"No. 2. 370 to 38¢ per bush- el; N0. 3, 36,30. new crop. Beansâ€"Choiu‘ prinu-s, $1.65 to $1.70 per bushel, $1.60 in car 101:2. Peasâ€"Boiling. none; No. :2. in car- )(md lots, 91:- m 850. Hayâ€"No. 1 on the truck clover. $6 to $6.50 to 37, Rolled Oatsâ€"$2.40 to $2.12 per 3mg. l’oarl Hominyâ€"$1.85 to $1.5M in bags of 98 pounds. Cornmoalâ€"SIAS 10 $1.51) per bag. Mil]fwdâ€"()nturin bran. in bulk at $14.50 to $15: shorts. $19 to 5520; Manitoba bran in bags, at $17 to $18; shorts, $20 10 51:31. Hayâ€"No. 1, $8.54) to $9 per Inn on the track: No. 2, $7.50 to $8; clover. $6 to $6.25; clan-r mixml. an -n Grainâ€"Old crop oats are selling at, 42.14- fm' No. 2 “’hiU‘ and at {115(- for No. 3 do. per hHSha'] ox more. New crop oats are qlzmntl at 37c 10 386 [91‘ NO. 2, and ill 2311c to 370 for No. 3. BUFFALO (I RAIN MA RK H'l‘ Montx'cai. Sopt. 5.-â€"I“lm:râ€"Mani- toba. spring wheat patcnm, $5.34) to $5.40; strong lmkors'. S5 1:,» $5.10; \vintvr wheat patents. $1.80 to $4.- 90. and straight. rollers, $1.15 to $4.60, in wood: in bags, 311.15 10 Provisionsâ€"Heavy Canadian Balm] StruWâ€"«Jflsn to $6 per 1cm for car lots on Lrark hero. Baléd Hayâ€"No. 1 timoxhv is sunâ€" ing at {T .50 pm‘ ton un Hack here and No 2 at $6. Balm] StruWâ€"-$ ).50 to 36 Her 11)" _._v "u â€"..~ do solidsi...... 21c to 21.1.13. Dairy 11). rolls, good to choice ..................... 18C to 20c do medium ................ in to 18c (10 tubs, good to choice 1|7c to 180 do inferior . ............... 15c to 16c Chm-suâ€"Quotations are unchgngod at 113C to 135.4; per It). Eggsâ€"Quotations are unchanged at, 180 to 19¢. Potatoesâ€"55c to 60¢ per bushc l{oc:~ipts are increasing. Butterâ€"Holds export demand. Croaxm-ry, prints firm on .‘ Barbyâ€"Old and ne'.’ 37c to 14;. ,‘according to quality, at. outside “Joints. | Ryeâ€"560 to 57¢ at outside points. 1 Cornâ€"Canadian numinal. American 0aSiol' at (52C for N0. 3 yellow at; Toronto. and 625(- l'nr N0. 2. Peasâ€"(350 at. uutsidc points. Rolled Oatsâ€"Fur car lots in hurâ€" rols $4.75 on track here. in bags $4.50; 25c more for broken 1015 here and 40!: outside. Oatsâ€"Halos of N0. 2 m-w are ported at, 2‘3“ luv: l‘n-ig‘ht for port. Old sell at 34c to 3.31: at side points. ‘I I"lour-â€"Onta.ri0-â€"-$3.1“ for 90 per cent. patents, buyers' sacks, cast ‘or west. Manitoba unchanged First patents are quoted by the two big companies at, $5.30 to $5.40, svcond patents $5 to $5.1“. and halim's' at. $4.90 to $5 Min'vcdâ€"Onturio bran $11.50 to $12 per ton in cm- 1013 u! outside points. and shorts $17 to 319. Man- itobaâ€"”run $17. Shorts $19 to $20. at Tm‘unto and nquul points. 1.1V}. 5 I‘ ()C K M UIKEJ‘ BRICA “STU FFS. Toronto, Supt. 5.â€"\\'hcatâ€"Ontario â€"Salcs of new N0. 2 whiu- are re- pul‘lcd at 76c. with 75c to 7550 for nuw No. 2 red. ()ld i3 :11, 77c bid. Wheat-Manimbaâ€"No. 1 northern $1.02, No. 2 northern. 99c. and N0. 3 northern, 84c to 85c, -8) LEADING MARKETS MO NTRICAL M A | {K HTS (V‘OU NTRY I’RUI) U C' E 'Sts, 3.30 to $5.04" .35 1031.60: first pearls 5.â€"I"10urâ€"-Q,uiot and 5.â€"'l'hcrc was an In at the City Cauâ€" To. 2 whilo, 3391:- Burh yâ€"Ofl'crin‘ 1, in store. (55c 1mm unchanged First IIL-d by the two big $.30 10 $5.40, second $5.10, and bakm‘s' at 2 yellow. Sfléc; 0a 1 5â€"541 ron gar 4.00 3.00 3.00 5.50 2.00 (:14): N0. 2 22c (5.2;); 6. 00., 1000; 3.50 3.00 K) [)â€" â€".a.') 50.00 35.00 4.15 3.40 an ornâ€" 3.80 50 30 H3 30 ‘ 11"lt‘fl for 1119 135-51. Thu original ob- jcrts of Ihu war have hoen mmhmd, :md. ahm'u all, it is umlnrstoml that the l'hxqwrm‘ was greatly averse to ,l'urther bloodshed. E‘ Upon the announcement of peace a. iflag was hoisted at half-mast at the :‘Hochi newspaper office. At a meet- ;ing all the newspapers except the inwmin decided to display flags at :halfâ€"mast when the official announceâ€" fment is made. A majority of the newspapers here defer extended comment upon the conclusion of peace, preferring to await, the announcement of official details. It is clear, lloWever, that the disappointment caused by the agreement is deepening. There have been no celebrations whatever. The I,'n<!(;ul-H~dly {horn is deep disap- pointmmt. The prom and the pub- lic gmwmllv cannot, comprehend why Um dvmzmd for an imh-mnily was abandunwi. IL is rumored that. the (,‘ahinvt will resign. The honor in- x'm'nmd classes and tho l‘arnh-rs genâ€" erally vxpn-ss more sobm’ opinions. They (unsidvr that Baron Komura i A (IospatL-h from Tokio says: Tokio :hvard of 1110 peace a! midnight on i'J'lxursduy. The cubh- despatnhcs an- nouncing it m-rv (IL-Iaywl hm'u nine hours. When tho rm‘uipt of them he- camu known in the forcnoon there was absolilh‘ly no (!«,‘11)ollsl'ra‘ti()11. There was a marked ulmmcc of the flags which hitherto have [men dis- plnyod on c\'cry and Llu- slightest 0c- rashm. UNL- "most-fm‘m‘cd-Im1ion" clmzso in commercial intercourse with other. Mr. Dennison, who is to collabor- ato with Mr. De Maartons in the fuming of the treaty, says no sec- ond treaty will he. made hvru. Later a commercial treaty will bn nego- tiated. Mcantime a [wok sion will be inserted in the present trcaty. as stated by the Associated I’rvss giv- ing vach country the Ineuvrit of the "most-fm‘m‘cd-Im1ion" clmzso in its commercial intercourse with the Another important provision is that lupun‘s succession to the Port Artnur -md liuotung lenses, which Russia surrenders, 3is conditional upon (hina's assent. ,_V__,V\Â¥, n. .vvvll ins their l‘niSSiU)? is accomnlished. fThis, likewise, is a Very important ‘pmvisiun and with the Past and {West Chinese Eastern lim- and the southmn line as far as Kuenchcngtsc still in Russia 3 possession “ould in case of a future issue nixe hvr con- trol of tho larga-st part of Manchur- iaâ€"tho whoh1 Vast. territory from tho nor-filo \allcy of tho Sungari, callnd the ‘ granarv " of the province, m'n‘lh“ ard r0- ‘Co.. the stock of whivh is held by Who, Russoâ€"Chinese Bank. This ad- justment will be arranged later. ioth Russia and Japan, if the lat- ter retains the road, are to be al- lowed to have "railroad guards" for the protection of the railroad pro- perty, and in case of disorder calcu- lated to threaten its interests, are mutually to be permitted to send troops, but, the number is in no case to cchd those required, and they; are to be forthwith recalled as soon} lxmpose this aim, it. is considered llikoly that she would herself prefer gthv railroad to the numcy. In addi- Iltion to turning over the money ob- ltuinod from Russia. Chin-x. if she 11.00}; the railroad, would therefore ilxuve to reimburse Japan for the ex- :ponso incurred by her in restoring‘ !thr- road, rvbuilding the bridges andI ichanging 1h:- gauge. I l WHEN l-I RUSSIA SCORES. Whether it rmnains in the hands of Japan or ultimately hvcomcs a part of the system of Chinese Imperial railroads. a trufiic arrangement must be made wilh the part, still in the l i l I I i possesaion of idle old Chinese Eastern I 1d! A dcspatch from Portsmouth. N. l ., Sayszâ€"The Associated Press is to iable to giVe one additional and in- Jcitercsting as well as important de- n- tail in regard to the conditions of 0. peace. {est important of all is the 'fact that the formal recognition of rc- Japan's possession of the Chinese t- Eastern Railway below Kuenchengtse the junction of the branch to Kirin, -'. involves a payment by linssia to :‘ China of a sum estimated at 575,5 000,000. This is the Chinese inter-3 iCSt in the road, and for it China} tlmUst be remunerated. The question‘ inf the ultimate possession of thoi . ‘road is a matter to be settled he- ;itWeen Japan and China. Japan can! 5 ,keep the road or surrender it tel ~. n China, demanding in return the money paid by Russia to China. 1! she elects the latter course Japan will therefore obtain as an indirect “spoil of war" from Russia the -. above-mentioned sum, in addition to , reimbursement for the cost of main- taining,r the Russian prisoners of war, ll'or which Japan will present an itemized bill. Japan is known to" _«have given her word to ‘hina not}: to retain the railroad, which wasli ireally built for strategic purposes. ' BHt if China prefers the money to :1 gthe railroad Japan could not be ac- 1h cused of bad faith. inasmuch as Ja-lx :pan was desirous e'x'en before the r iwar of extending the then projected“ lCorean Railroad, which is alreadyjs ’in operation. so as to eventuallyix connect with the Eastern Chinese and ft 'Chankaikwang roads. and in the tie-3,; gotiations which preceded hostilities} ioslged Russia to bind. herself not to;I :impose this aim, it. is consnleredm likely that she would herself prl-ferf‘ gthe railroad to the money. in addi-‘;1 s !ti0n to turning over the money ob-g {taint-(l from Russia. (‘hin-x if aka 1 w Terms of Arrangements Regarding Eastern Railway. 1. PAN 1:0:n-l JH BlT'l‘lCI! C. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor a-“ In Full ruption, Throwing Out Masses of Lava. 'A despatch from Naples says:â€" Mount Vesuvius is in full erUption, and throwing out an enormous mass of lava. Deep rumblings are heard in the interior of the crater, and lava, is flowing 'down the right side nf n» ,17..‘.‘.. anuKUQ Luau. Espeaking on Uh; Government, proposâ€" gals to increase the personnel of the lpartially paid forces by 1,300 men [and to store a two years’ supply of gammunition, Mr J. W. McCay, ex- iMinister of Defence. made a power- Iful speech in Parliament on Wednes- l‘day, declaring that the time had ar- lrived for Australia to frankly abanâ€" don thc attempt to provide den fences entirely out of revenue. The iComnmnWealth, he urged, must bor- {row at least threchquarters of a, [million sterling, immediately, to re» 'arm the forts. Australia could no longer burkc her responsibilities. The speech created a deep impression, and was approved by all parties. Mr. Doakin, Premier; Senator l’layl‘ord, 'Minister of Defence. and Mr. Ewing, VicePresident o! the Executive Council, are now working out the details in co-operation with tho Council of Defence to complete the defence policy, which will have a. far-reaching effect. Mr. Deakin pro- mises a. Public statement in a. month’s time. Forces to 0,, “n..- "(x-n. anulnt‘r harvester, Frank Munnvrs. slipped when trying to cau‘h the train at Port Arthur and had his foot badly cut and mangled. He was placed in the hospital at Port Arthur, Miss Maxam of Roland, Manitoba. was also cut by a Sionc. but her injury was slight. and she procem‘mi West on the tr‘ain. Trainmon account. for the acts of we Italians hy saying they must have thought they were taking satisfaction for the hard usage that the NOW) Scotians ho- slowed upon the svctiomm-n when going‘ through last 'wook. Another ha». 4 u. 1‘ , ,,,,, bvv‘. u... vest handS. Notwithstanding that. tho harvesters has behaved thum- ‘sclves in a gontlonmnly manner on Etheir way up, on Wednesday night, :whilc the train was passing through Trudeau, a station east of Jackfish. one of a party of Italian navvics for revenge threw a Huge rock at the xnoving train, the middilc striking John Monkman of Unionvillc, on the forehead and seriously injuring him. He was taken 1.0 the McKcHar Ho»â€" pital, where his wound was dressed. The man will lose the sight of one of his eyes. , A . l l ‘u' The Kokumin says that Japan has m.apologetically got what she fought Joifor. She is especially assured of e- the safety of her national existence, It expresses the nation's gratitude Ln to President Roosevelt for his 300d- ‘0 will and for his efioris to end hostil- 2e ities. it says that the queStion of [I indemnity was important, but was It not sufficient reason for continuing :t the War. 0 ‘ 110W CZAR RECEIVED Nl-Ill'S. o The St Petersburg correspmnlent of the London Daily Mail professes 1' to (la-Scribe the manner in which the '. Czar received the news of the con- r1 clusion of peace. He says: "The D . despatch was handed to his Majesty tint 11 p.111. Admiral Almsa was lsummoned to decipher it. The Czar sllistened until the end was reached. - Then he gave a deep sigh of relief ) :and crossed himself. saying: 'Thanks _ lbe to God. My poor people will _lnow again become tranquil" He ‘then hurried with suppress'd excite- e‘ment to the room of the Empress. 1:01) his return he dispatched a mes- 7 {sugar to the lowager Empress, riwho is said to have Wept from joy [Ion hearing the news." 'iJAPAN AGREES TO AllM'IS'l‘ICE. l A despatch from Portsmouth. 7‘3. ) Fill” says‘: Japan. through Ilamn .gKomura, has agreed to the imnmliâ€" ,fate conclusion of an armistice. At I,11 o’clock on Thursday night Mr. "l‘akahim went to llaron Hesen's 'mom and explained that he and fllaron Komnra had rect-in-d instrucâ€" étions to arrange terms of an armis- Itice. Baron liosen inmwtliutely communicated with M. de “'itte, and ill is probable that a meeting will ib“ held at once for the proclama- ttion of a complete suspension of hos- itilities preliminary to the arrange- !ments of the details by the two [lg-(murals upon the battlefield. A Mu John Monkman, of Unionville, Will Lose an Eye. A despauh from Port William saysrâ€"Thc special trains of ham‘vs- chs hum Toronto passed hcrc un Thursdax All look like good hurâ€" ‘vn. L L-._,I VESUVIUS GETS AUSTRALIA'S DEFENCES ROCKS THROWN AT TRAIN uuu any: :1 anyone 15 sunshr-d it is President Roosevelt he huxing suc- cecdod in a difficult job {maintained during the war has dis- ‘appoax'cd, and a term of intvnm an- ti-Governmont agitation is berrin. ning. The Nichi Nichi Shimbunbre- gards the settlement as a Russian diplomatic triumph. It says the Russians: not only mlroitly ”Sod the good offices of France and (Lg‘lnanv but also the new Angloâ€"Japanegé treaty, to worst the Japanvsc picni- potentiarics. The Chuo points out that um con- cessions are mutually humiliating, and says if anyone is sutisfir-d it, is to be Increased and Am- munition Stored. dbourne dispatch states that - "mm. uuu laxa the light side of the ’ort Arthur: lTS BUSY. Throwing " , the