ae Forgotten by Country or gene A despatch from Pretoria, says:— ‘he men, arduo who are in excellent health, makingaj “T pac aiaccon ay tics Mgen s splendid mubtorance, brilliant o1 \After” thee. eae past, Gen. Seobatel is addressed the troops, He said:— _ “I cannot allow you to depart with- dub expressing my thanks for and’ "appreciation of your loyal services and excellent work, especially at Paarde- _ berg, on February 27. I am sure the weenie of Canada will be pleased to hear how gallantly and how ed demo you have all behaved in “p, the urgency of private affairs. I am | people will never forget your services, If it should ever all again.” by one to Lady Roberts WORK-OUT ARMY HORSES. ra ners ake Pe Sale A aes ae ie! ee says ;— rf sryhome so that the dealers might ‘profit tae ‘eaning the facts stated. eh pata tenia BRITAIN'S REPLY. She pa LA ‘Agree en the ‘lerms the™ von See Nace, cena a "long interview this afte; von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg in regard to the latest development in the Chin- uestion, Official circles here were inclined to believe that his Lo: shells, ete. _ ore Muetare raveitade would bi ean aes BOERS SUFFER HEAVILY, _ Mine Was Exploded in Their Midst, iing Man: Gorse A despatch from London, says;— Under date of .Pretoria, Sept. 28, “Lord Roberts reports that the Boers station na he he| SUPPLIED THEM WI WITH ARMS had previously thought, He says;— “Believing that the post was weak- ly held, they advanced boldly to with- ed the troops at Komatipoort in hon- our of the ema of Portugal’s birth- esented arms to the Tord hohatts -addevebat be: tele graphed eee ae to King Carlos I. from the British army. : be TO TRAVEL WITHOUT GOLD.| where they had been stored. - Otherwise Duteh Warships Will Not Save Kruger: _ y despatch! “from London, says:—| Missionaries Are Threatened With _. Attack. Great Britain has sent a note to the Dutch Government, according to a ch from Amsterdam to the Daily |Temps this evening publishes a de- spatch from Shanghai which says the missionaries in Chi-Li are threatened. a ,| Reval navy list, or the registry of ie —+—_ . DESTROYED THE LONG TOMS | en, 950 settle, and 1,000 sheep.” MAN against the Boxers, Prince Ching, it arted ‘has d that REACH HALIFAX-O0T, 24, RECT TO Renate Won Impertat uulssioas — Col. Otter Roberts, dated Pretoria, ceived at the Militia Departm Canadian Regiment ea reach Halifax about October 2 Signed, eee ‘There is no steamer Idoko in the steamer Idaho, 4,100 tons, belonging to the Wilson line of Hull. The inference from Lord Roberis’ message is that the men who are returning will come direct to Halifax. Another cable mes- sage Boa le at the Militia Depart- as Duke of Comwall’s Light Infan- try. All the Big Cannon of the Boers Blown Up. patch from London, says ;— The War Office has received the fol- lowing despatch from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, Sept. 24;— “Pole-Carew reports that he found at Komatipoort ‘small arm ammunition, 40 Long Tom “Barton has captured 720 trek ox- OER GUNS FOUND. A oie from Cape Town says ;— A large number of guns, mostly dam- lican railway stocks have been cap- tured on the Selate line. There are eight miles of vehicles, the majority ‘being in good ¢ EN ae How the Boers Secured Their Mar- tini-Henri Rifles. « A despatch from Pretoria says:— Many of the Boers, it is known, were armed with Martini-Henri rifles. It is quite possible that they have been ome time wit this weap- on, but, at the same time, information has come to hand from trustworthy _ whoever was responsible for them, left hind in the Landdrost’s office, TROUBLE IN CuI-LI. A despatch from Paris says:—The jaropean troops having been sent he est of the regiment, but I recognize |confident! that the Queen and British © be my good fortune Wheat, Boose. to visit Canada, T hope to meet you Wheat, spring. After the troops had given cheers for the Queen and the Field Marshal, the latter shook hands with the Cana. | Hay, per ton! dian officers and presented them one side Pion eo Dr CANADIANS EXPECTED TO SAIL she DI “1248—Idoko with” first portion of | # _|and sell at $8 to $825 per owt, in i _ Practically the whole of the Repub s + |Canada, '99’s, for choice. vg | CVentful as any one we have had this | house. AFKENS OF THR WORLD. | Prices of Caltte, Pe iseoa: Grain, &e in the Leading Markets THE STREET MARKET. Toronto, Oct. 2.—Following were the prices grain was selling at on the street _to-day:—Five hundred bushels Over 10,000 Head of Stock Seized by Generals Paget and Barton. £ white wheat at 681-2c to 69c per bushel, 700 bushels of red at 68 1-2c} A despatch from Pretoria, i per omer 5,000 bushels of barley at|Gen. Paget, by making a forced 43 1-20 per bushel, 600 bushels| march of 26 miles east of Hamman’s of ses at 68 to 68 1-20 per bushel, |kraal, captured the laager of Com- 600 bushels of oats at from m 28 1-2 to] mandant Grobler, seizing 2,000 head 28c per. bushel. Twenty loads of hay were sold at fromy $11 to $13 per ton. Dressed hogs sold for from $8 to $8.25. nae white, straight.g0.68 1-2 $0,69 [aang the laager. n. Cunningham's brigade, consist- ae of the Argyle Highlanders, the Berkshire Regiment, and the Scottish eee has returned here from the Since July the brigade ania 700 miles. When the British occupied Komati- Poort the Boers, who had been oceupy- ing that place, bolted across the fron- ler was absent with his troops at the +. 00 .081-2| time, he being engaged in making an 6&8 0. attack on the railway. Ool. P made a flank march for the purpose of {co-operating with Gen. Paget in the} e tele i vent of Commandant Grobler de-|igny re Svapnating day at from 31-4 to 41-40 per Ib. n q Good eee cows are wanted up co BRIDE POISONS HERSELE about $50 ea ae Steep and ee sre not quotably |MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OF ALICE charged, but lambs are a shade more MILLS IN WINNIPEG. easy on large supplie: Hogs are steady and unchanged at | Former Tragedies tn “onsen > Sul- the eee quoted below. eldes, and Suddei hs Have Pre bl. Deat Beef, hind quarters. : ime hogs are selling at 6 1-40 Ager Within Mts Walls, Beef, forequarters. ws are eos 3 1-20 per Ib, an” oo 20 p ee tat ee light hogs the outside rion wan eel oe nahh: ied on ‘Thursday last, Hogs to fetch the top price must fais by srg a large dose be of prime quality, and scale not be- ee acid. She low 160 nor above 200 Ibs. amb, _gpring, r ib. Veal, = * DAIRY MARKETS. tai en} : A NEW BOER ~ LEADER, | gay evening she went dow: P 12 chase supplies for the eae break- Calls Himself Chief of the Govern-| @St- Among other things she pro- me will Continia the WAR hi sha dW allonc atom See a A despaten from Pretoria, says:— , August makes, sells at 111-2 to 12c. DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS, Higher market, good demand, and |vaal Volksraad, and who is stocks light. Long ‘olear bacon is constitued the Leteagtal that his opposition b Crete eaota whan’ the British aftack his ores, His for ‘provisions are as | followers are not eee and his & supply of munitions of war is scanty. ‘ihaeh (dan Besa te aught skirmish | SB00timg have occurred there since its el construction. lots, 100; case lots, 100; short a a 19.50 to $20; heavy mess, ‘$17.50 be us is honon: — ee anal ae te W'T0?\ ably observing the armistice agreed on WOLSELEY MAY BE AN EARL Smoked Maer heavy, 120; |@ few days a; mediim, 120; light, 181-20) break- | It is reported that Gen. Botha ss i sere a re ny be sent tae a bacon, 121-2 to 180; picnic hams, |2000 men is advancing by way land as Vieero: 100; roll bacon, 1c; smoked backs, 18. | Leydsdorp to join Vorster at stacy A despateh from ance: says ;—The All meats out of pickle le ea than | Pure. thiccau Suni teak = nati ot Vanes prices quoted for smoked meats. submitted to her ‘Lard—Tierees, 9 3-40; tubs, ito mis,|_ “BOBS ” APPOINTED worthy ot one ce ace 10 1-40. Seto frica, The identity of those wha PRODU! Gazetted Commander-in-Chief of Pines in this list is already causing Eggs—Receipts eas off alit- the British Army. tle, but the quality = arrivals is much| A despatch from London, says—The fresh sold at 14 to | War Office announced that the Queen has approved the appointment of ae Michael and St. George, etc., will be Potatoes—Plenty coming in. Dealers | are buying car lots, on track here, at | 80 to 88¢ per bag} oe sell, ontof store, at 40 to 450 pe Field node rete aactive wiackee ‘Turnips sell, out of store, at 25 to. 0c er bal; onions sell, out of store, 1c per 1b; apples, per bbl, sell, out of store, at - AS e s—New stock is being offered. m eed . Lord Tone Lord ‘Wolseley’s, five-year term ex- pired on Oct. ‘The: announcement i joule onthe! anniversary of Lord Roberts’ birth- ihae i day, he was born at Cawnpore, Indie, ee will remains a secret, but Lord Sept. 80, 1892 | Kitebener, it is sai ‘The War Office is now in communi- in South Africa, cation with Lord Roberts regarding | local rank of full general, sa that he the return of a large portion of the ¢an be second in command to General | ont ‘African amy, The embar Buller after Lord Roberts leaves. ion will commence at Cape (Town in a ‘It is rumoured that Lord Wolseley few yes TS DIETS honey sells at $2 to SAI per dozen It is now stated that Lord Wolseley | EDICT FROM oe DOWAGER. pestiony i will officiate at the War Office until | Baled hay—Steady. No. 1 timothy,| 07) Oy Wie kat ear lots, on track here, $9.75 to $10; | 0" : ns ste Fl ‘owors to. Be two-ton lots, delivered, sell at $10.50. Z Dale ern geot oat| 200 MORE REFUGEES. | 4 aespaten trom London, Weanes re quoted at $5 to $5.60, on track. lay, says:—A despatch to the Stan aie 1ps—New 1900 crop is now quoted Burghers continue. ee ee Into dara from Shanghai says that Chinese at 18 to 150. Old sell at 13 to ide fur Lorenzo Mart officials there report that Prince Tuax A eae from Ss says;— Toronto, Oct. 2.—The receipts of live stock at the Western cattle mar-|— ket this morning was only 40 carloads, Retoae between 1,100 and 1,200 she bs, 800 hogs, nearly 500 catile, t the Kruger remains at the Government Manchus will be beheaded as a ectten [his family destroyed, oun the tombs jeason. “Two hundred more Boers arrived of his ancestors destro There is practically no movement | here to-day. They state that all the! A despatch to the ee mews from in export cattle; prices are nominal- | guns which they left at Komatipoort | Pekin, says it is persistently main- ly unchanged. were irreparably damaged or buried. | tained that the Emperor has left the Except for the best butcher cat-|'(he burghers, who are still in the Dowager Empress, and is now at Tat- tle there is little movement, and we | field have enough smmunition to last ‘hung, 150 miles west of Pekin. have soarcely any stuff that is more sd es —— than medium coming in. Good to MRS. KRUGER'S ILLNESS, prime butcher cattle sells at from 3 34 to 4 3-80 per lb; extra choice may fetch 41-2c. Prices for ordinary cattle are un- steady, with adecided downward tendency. sais and stockers are in fair de- at ie for the a wi niless and tarving refugees from the | ‘ransvaa 5 . Ratorati tryed sin A despatch from London, says: despatch from Pretoria says that, ix “the opinion of her physician, Mrs and pert fs too feeble to” Sake Ss Se {2 nzo coeled to join h stockers it Ropine station, witl sell 2 s from Potchets! ‘oom state cea ped so Sie will be Cannot Leave pretona to Join Her ad ; Rev. Dr. Talmage Alludes to Chris= tian tian Sympathy. A detspatch from W Sa says: Rey. Dr. Talmage preached from the { following text :—“ And it came to pass} that when the sun went down, and| it was dark, behold a smoking fr:rnace | Valley, got into lightning stirrups, has just’ in time ridden into the scene to spread tents for the oat ie to seatter rations for the h Tt was an ete denavel But it has sed, and now I see a light that e- .| gets brighter aed brighter as it is When the’ ancients wanted to take | an oath they would slay an animal, fed by the alms and sympathies, and |prayers of a world. It is the glowing |amp, the cheerful lamp, the glorious lamp of God’s deliverance! birds slain and divided, and the oie lain opposite to each other; then tween the pieces passed first a ae nace, typical of suffering, and—then a lamp, emblem of deliverance. So it is in the history of individuals, cities and nations. First, the awful furnace, then the cheerful lamp. The furnace of conviction, pardon, The furnace of lamp of consolation. The furnace of ae Jamp that passed between those it is the duty of the minister to in- *terpret solemn providences. Shall a he nation’s gate, beggared, while the ship founder, carrying down hundreds of passengers; or a gunpowder plot be discovered; or a revolution break forth; or a pestilence put its leoret bandage over the white lips of a pire; or a great city a, ee Es Jong tongues of the flame lick it sores, and the ministry be ‘dumb? On the eve of the great Chicago fire, ehildren had folded their hands im evening prayer, and all over the city the “good-night” had been given, when destruction broke forth. The two ‘s of hurricane and conflagra- tion, yoked together, drew on the Fae in which white Want, and g Despair, and shrieking Terror rendered their bolts and bars, and iron safes, at the first touch of this irre- Churches of God, their organs, galleries, vestments ani consecrated plate into ihe ashes. And, worse than all, the homes took fire, and away went sacred relics, and the last pillow on which to sleep, and the dast loaf of bread, and millionaire and pauper, trudged down the street, the flaming sword swung at the gate of their paradise, forbidding them ever again to enter, Hark to that explo- sior of blocks, that fail to stop the rav- sion of blocks, that fail to stop the ravoges; to the shrieking of that fim-| fly, gathered on the house-top, Lrg- ging for help, until the wife falls, and the children faint, and the fath- er staggers, and all die; and to the ory of those men and women who go down the street hatless, raving mad, from this funeral pyre! Lift that sick weman. with the child just born, open- ing its eyes in torment! Get out this life-long invalid, and do not stop for “now! Quick! leap from the window! No use in flying to the water's edge, for the army of horrors have crossed, and pulled up the bridges after them. With carts and drays, off tothe prairies! The night may be cold, and the prospect hopeless, but anything is better than the sting of these cinders, By "thal they get out ? To the north—fire! a the ee to the east—fire! iret w as in our nuseums we no = Koran or a Chinese discover From all this you learn, without any beets telling you, that we are all athy that wae through all of this country, and through all of Europe, shows that we 1 the people, 4 copper-coloured, Pro- testant and Catholic, find their hearts brilled with the impulse of one com- mon brotherhood, ‘Thete are those who do not like this idea, ‘They say that God made the Indian, and set him down this side of thei Atlantic, and the Spaniard on the other side, and the African, and ae hiny in the snaky jungles, and si and that then from these different ; |representative men the human fami- ly descended. But Paul knocks down hat when, standing in the presence of one of the most ost audiences of the world, he proclaims, in the name of God, this tengo doctrine, “God hath made of one blood all the nations of hey started from one garden, and they fell in one transgres- sion; they are redeemed by the same almighty grace, and are to shine for lever in the same heavenly kingdom, This feeling of consanguinity is con- stantly illustrated. earthquake city, and both hemispheres feel the shock, Famine stalks through India of bread, This doctrine of universal brother- hood will not make all alike. Differ Ties make this difference, that they will produce better barley and larger ber- ries. You will not expect to find the same vegetable products in Paraguay as in Lapland. Cloves and cherries cannot well drink the same air. Nut- y ums and p. that portion ads ae which attempts to pro- find the ichneumon where you hunt for the otter and walrus. As with plants and animals, so with man. The tropical regions will make passionate es, and arctic severities will wm temperaments cold, and stolid, and sullen. In the regions of the Gospel there will be the same hae characteristics as mow, somewhat moderated The Fre tically polite; the German, persistent and plodding; the English, self-re- liant; the American restless and en- terprising; the Italian aesthetic; the 1 pa triumphs w man’s “plaid, or break pipe, or dash down the Italian’s easel. > | Differences for ever, but no quarrel. Christ spreading his treaty of peace over all monarchies and _ republics. the potentates, presidents, and princes of the earth will come up and sign it. Vessels of war will be anchored at the ship-yards, and changed into into Mereba the navy-yard, to of a barbarous age, to be looked upon Ww examine sealping-knives and thubserews. The [kept for curious examination, as wi now have in libr: and distant nations send their cargoes | ;. ‘The hammer of the shipwright, as it beats against the spikes e ship’ beam, ‘will sound a eae in- stead of, as mow, rattling “Death!” ‘Death!” ot universal brotherhood, tread of the multitudes of the devout this day, on their way to church. I hear its voice in the billowing up of that great song of praise that this night rises from all the churches of od, illuminated for worship. I see af banner lifted upon the fallen ram- eat iniquities, the fold of with the stars of This wave of Gospel influence dashes higher up toward full tide. This: song of joy, now tremulous and faint, will burst into million-voiced acclaim. The tow- been tolling and great St. Paul’s chiming the clear, sweet, silvery song of the Millennium. The Church of God, no more a barrack for fighting Christians, shall become on whose walls shall seillaise Hymn,” and “Bonny Doon,” and “Hail Columbia,” and “God save ”’ shall mingle in one great touched into resurrection, nd the hallelujah that, like the voice of many waters, and the voice of mighty thunders, comes surging up-to the feet of Jes T learh from the Chicago fire what a poor place the earth is to put our Millions of dollars of y and a -|sweat of twenty years gone in one e|day of destruction, We have been accustomed to think that if property were insured, i it, nor Fe consume it, nor iconoclast deface its altars, nor time chisel down its walls. Yet poli- ticians have worshipped their office, architects buildings, and torians their books; and how often have they seen their works perish! What a poor place to put one’s treas- ure int! A ae busy in making the fresco of a building, standing high up on the scaffolding, was en- excitement forgot that he stood upon a high scaffolding, stepped back too far, and fell—his life dashed out, far —ruined for life and lost for eternity. gain; Learn from thie recent aw- ful calamity the beauty of heroism and self-denial. Scene after scene’ of self-denying heroi How grand paitlattiess of e oe ey stayed there. “Then will go and stz Ay there.” They went in cea hetoart perished. You have read the life of pure-hearted Elizabeth among the degraded. biographies of the world’s will never be written. ‘The in ali 4s who have rescued peo- ple pees Saeciak buildings; the sailors who have helped the passengers off the wreck, themselves perishing; the nurses who have waited upon the sick in) yellow feverjand cholera hospitals, and sunk down to death from ex- haustion; the Christian men who, on to | the battle-field, have administered to the fallen amid rattling canister and bursting shell Christian heroism has ever been ready to face the ee a swim the flood, and dare the might be done, And in | iat ey Sis shal aries | ‘an ola | ‘he men who es in places of pow ew Be ‘rom Obrist, “T was ‘bungry, and was sick, and ye visited m Enter thou into the joy of thy Tord ‘They had no time for preparation. Many of | you are daily exposed to perils. You walk onscaffoldings; youdrive frac- tious animals; you fly over tha coun- try on swift wheels; you work among dangerous chemicals. The voice that comes on the wind ealent says, “Prepare to meet thy Gor By the the revolutions of the days and nights you are hurried on to your last hour of earth and your first hour of etern- Sleeping and waking, your heart distance, : t heavenly sbore, which white- robed. inhabitants walk, for ever free waters es the ‘castles of the blessed, from the lips of princes, robed and gar- landed, from harps that never felt the rough! twang of woe, and from trum- pets that peal forth the victory of many conquerors. ‘The trees of God bend with immortal fruitage, and under them rest the toil-worn of earth looking down toward you, ready of celestial towers, “Hail! hail!” But there-is an obligation growing ae of the service, and that is the uty of giving prompt relief to the es homeless, exhausted, and dying. They want something besides “God bless yous”—namely, tippets, and sacques, and shoes, and hats, and coats, and dresses—yea, all the articles eal of a winter's wardrobe, owill not turn your back on this suffering. hunger-struck. own children will” seem bri faced if you provide stockings for the little bare feet. Get ready for a grand contribution of money and clothes. When thi comes around, let it seem like wasted hand of suffering stretched out for help. Let the chureh offic’ move slowly down the aisles as they gather the alms, remembering that the amount they gather will decide whether some groaning man or wo- man shall live or perish. As in the last day we hope to find mercy of the Lord, let us to-night show mercy to hers. © thou selfdenying one of Geth- semane and the cross, drop upon us thy Spirit. ge gee A QUERY FOR HIM. He ~has discoursed Jearnedly, if somewhat wearyingly, to his friend the influence of food upon character. ‘Tell me, said he in summing up, tell me what a man eats and I will tell you what he a His. friend, “ane fatigued, was vidently interested. ‘There is only one question I wish to ask you, he said. Ask it, replied the discourser mag- nanimously, with an air that said ifs clearly you are at it, and I'll show you ee smart It i this, replistl the fatigued friend. How much sage to drink to make a wise man 168 Natls Should be Neues Pou Mt sveds “cent at. ee base, pointed n: ' good ate tural gloss and be neatly rounded at at oe top. the nails are rounded off with oe file every day they will not need to be cut wit injurious. cent at the base well formed the skin cream at night will prove In polishing ‘the nails with the neither paste nor desirably high color. the file to round the and amenable to external ‘appliances, it is doubtful if they would produce the desired effect. —_— BABY’S NURSBS. In’ Spain the infant's face is swept with a pine-bough to. bring good luck. In Ireland a belt of woman's hair in placed ‘about the child to keep harm x [away e lise Garlie, salt, bread, and steak are put in into the cradle of a new-born baby in” Hollanc The Gries ican od before putting singing her favourite song to ward off — evil spirits. ‘The Turkish mother loads ker child Nisan prepared by previous tiem stuck on its forebiead. "AL tlie: birth teat oui Brittany, the neighbouring take it in charge, wash it, crack joints, and rub its head with oil, solder the cranium bones. It is then — wrapped ina tight bundle, and its lips are anointed with brandy, to make ita fult Breton. In the Vosges peasant children born posed: to have loss tongue, but. beter reasoning powers, A daughter born — during the waning moon is always precocious, pin hat TO SWEETEN THE BREATH. A cup of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. ‘| Constipated Bowels — Glve Rise to Dyspospsla and Other Bodlly Derangemonte —Br. eget Kidney-Liver Pills are Unique as the Only Treatmont_ 3 Whioh Permanently Gonstipation, or inactivity of the rt] " pe is probably Srgenie derangem tre constipated the kidneys become logged, the liver torpid and the sto- and whole digestive system brnpletely interfered with. i head aches, there is dizziness, weakness and dimness of vision, pains he back, sides and limbs, the ac- and gas on the in the and Acoma ay spirit rits, n not be sured by ake: e's Ki ‘use the natural actio: Cures Someten teh: states; “In th falol plaints for many kinds of medicine, uric acid condition in anc to keep the bowels perfectly regular.” _ James Gardiner, athe Oni says was a suffere! jens trom nog calor Sa ants 0 two wet bowels, suf- sis task ay Be ten aad inVigeate sent them as oe enable them to regularly rae without