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eak, debilitated, inâ€" mbranes that are cted. Hard coughs weaken your throat gs and make conâ€" more easy. lungs are weak th hot. & our throat and lungs fectly healthy you worry about the f consumption. They tack healthy people. *s Emuision remedy you can take. It d heals and gives tone h to these delicate memâ€" this way you can prevent m And you can cure it haven‘t had it too long. FOR SALE, NO 35. eak ngs il your lungs are zight restored. c Pruge No Sm w en ty un U ©t V oi wder A 1N )K Ne «ty Ail= bled m+*0, leptie enth nteiâ€" good eemâ€" w odk TS y the T M ind rmnal N0r 5 ne uP »nd Very Hard For a Man to Keep His Heart l Right and Get to Heavenâ€"â€"â€"City No Worse Than the Country. _ > em @ T try. mork Tura m th at as th gou the ev ALMAGIAN LESSONS _ _ FROM CITY TEMPTATIONS O1 the v have so th over the t be too ha citizen, n sbharply a Cain was the and I su € morals. Itit escape from t Where the fou inal exiles, th ons, are the 8 It will take, to get over t plous foundé ers whose pF streets where brokers barga! dividends and wh eat lar AK 0 cccupied, Europeans, commingli kindness a eontinents there alwa est thing i there should e ries among O York must $t@ â€" _ phia, ing a tinen Minn is go great Ity. bask toil and strug@®"‘"‘ ) and advise !" :‘:" find af"l‘: ‘E _ "« > possible an to Y s arms folde@® "es ... s have ano particu® & ~ . take regarding will stand at th@@ e . and watch the e fxX + who go by y es * stances ther@e id e > they are on &@I ies executed at â€" l sible, so you (epMsiacah) ... 4 thither by business men, up this lad-! Wer with a hod of bricks, out of this bankgwith a roll of bills, digging a cellar, shingling a roof, binding & book, mending a watch. Work, with its thousand eyes and thousand feet and thousand arms, goes on singing #ts song, "Work, work, work!" while the drums of the mill oeat it and the steam whistles fife it. In the carpeted misies of the forest, in the woods from which the eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea aver whose iron coast tosses the tanâ€" aisles of the forest, in . the. WOOous J from which the eternal shadow “l never lifted, on the shore of the sea : over whose iron coast tosses the tanâ€" ‘les foam, sprinkling the cracked ciiffs with a baptism of whirlwind and tempest, is the best place to study CGod, but in the rushing, swarming, raving street is the best place to study man. l Going down to your place of busiâ€" ness and coming home again I charge you look about; see these signs of poverty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of sin, of bereavement, and as you go through the streets and come back through the streets gather up in the @rms of your prayer all the sorrow, @Ill the losses, all the sufferings, all tlie bereavements of those whom you and present them in prayer beâ€" an all sympathetic God. In the 4 day of eternity there will be ons of persons with whem you gton report says: From &t. rg, the Russian _ capital, was cordially received by the and eimnpress and the empress _ Mr. Talmage sends this disâ€" i which ho shows the mighty .t may be done by the cities, the vast evil they may do by urements to the unsuspecting unguarded. The text is Zachâ€" 17;: "My cities through prosâ€" hall yet be spread abroad." ty is no worse than the counâ€" e vices of the metropolis are ident than the vices of the stricts se there are more ad if t"lsh to be. The + is ms as «the farmer. spects ir $U it the tryn it th i bou ind f New e pe: t as p, ab ter ) bad merel icts . it + is as no : of he &1 aY villa silk s bi him: ship 1 o# d th i1 Counncal * «AÂ¥iz 1Uth â€"proven. . A communication \ A MeCaw claiming damages his borse breaking through : Melatyreâ€" Hastieâ€"I bereby instructed to giv case t> our Tp. Solici advice. aud report ai ue Com Hastie reported on road improvye: ments, To Jas Â¥F Burrant gravelling at 10t 19 con 15â€"16, 21 rds. 5 ft wide, 8 in deep, also remoyimg rough logs in cros=« way for $15 ; Alex Henderson, rep bridge £i lot 12, con 15â€"16 cost $2 ; Heriman Haw rep culvert «t 20th sideroad con 18â€"19 cast $2.50 ; Jolhn Adams rep bridge at lot 7, con 18â€"19 cost $1 ; payment received. MceQueenâ€"Melotyreâ€" â€"That Com. Has«â€" tie‘s report be adopted, and orders granted Com‘rs fees $2. â€" Carried. Com MeQueen reported a new culvert at lot 27 cou 5â€"6, 2tt by 4it clear, 166 long 10 Geo Beiton cost §$9 ; also cleaniug cout watercourse <ame place §2 ; rep cuivert at lot 25, con §â€"6 cost §$1; two new neesiQâ€" beams in Drewrey‘s bridee §$12.75. To Jas Cook, a new stringer 505 it Jong in oc 20 n SatcFon anat SiH5 + ‘Io Tne Drewâ€" adyi Drewrey‘s bridge cost §29 ; 10 JDC . rey, work on Davidsou‘s bridge ba» 88 ; To Eagaue Murpby elm pl« covermg Davidson‘s bridge $9.71, meut recowmmended. M"lnl.yro~liustio~'l‘hut foregou port be adopted, orders granted and receiye §8 tees. Carried. Com ‘Mclutyre reported a new bridge as lot 11, con 21, by W R cost 75¢? Jas Baird filling sink ho hills on townline at lots 1.2, con & $14, Exremont‘s share §7, Jas Ma rep. broken bridge at lot 1, con > §7.50, Egremont‘s share §8.75 ; Jos bell gravelling 25 rds_ 5 ft wide, 8+ at 55¢ a rod, cost $3.75; building t YÂ¥ ol rep. road on payment rec at o0C a FOU, verts at lots Robbâ€"MeQueenâ€"That foregoing report be adopted, orders vranted and Com‘s receive §4 fees. Carried, Corm. Robb reported rep, ecalvert at Loban Gray‘s 0. 8. R. by Clhas. Hunt, cost $4.05, Eg‘ts share §2.37 ; To A. Pecsâ€" sze¢ Gllins in land shde at 10th s1der0ad andt 1 team gravelling 8t Â¥2. yer ‘J;\f"o',‘y'%g Hunter putting 3 planks in Rawn‘s bridge eost §$1.50; R McEachern a CUwert, lot 13, con 10, cost $6.50, payment reci, Hastieâ€"Mclutyreâ€"That foregonsg «. port be adopted and orders granted, ant Com receive §# fees, Carried. The reage repor road by A. Han Hoistein bridge b Payment receive« ROES > Mcluatyreâ€"KRobbâ€"That the Reeve‘s reâ€" port be adopted and orders gsanted, â€" Car. Hastie â€"Robbâ€"That the clerk communâ€" icate with Proton Council again calling theirmtlention as to tarnishing a proper outlet for water at townline Proton and Egremont, con 5, also as to action of pathâ€" waster in filling ditch on townline con 7 and advise this conneil as speedily ns possible a« to what action they propose to Anke regardiog these matiers. Carried. . XXII, Nos. 34 & 835 EGREMONT COUNCIL in this world never excharged OMC word will rise up and call you blessed ; and there will be a thousand fingers pointed at you in heaven, saying: "That is the man, that is the woman who helped me when I was hungry and sick and wandering and lost and heartbroken. ‘That is the man, that is the woman;" and the blessing will come down upon you as Christ shall say: "I was hungry and ye fed me, I was naked and ye clothed me, I was sick and in prison and ye visited me; inasmuch as ye did it to those poot waifs of the street ye did it unto me." Again, in all cities I am impressed ;wlth the fact that all classes and conâ€" ditions of society muSsl commingle. We sometimes cultivate A x\'lcl.wd exâ€" say: "I was hungry and y was naked and ye clothed sick and in prison and ye inasmuch as ye did it to waifs of the street ye did i ont‘s share $8.75 ; Jos Campâ€" g 25 rds 5 ft wide, 8 in. deep eost $3.75; bmlding two e iiâ€" 25, 26, con 22, cost $10.25 ; towuline §12, Ex‘ts shxre $6, eported rep. culyert on : Hamilton cost $1.25 ; se by Geo Kiempp, cost Christian laymen, go out on this work. If you are not wiiling to &0 forth yourself, then give of your means, and if you are too lazy to £0o and if you are too stingy to help, then . get out of the way. In al} cities, east, west, north, south, I notice great temptations to commercial fraud. Here is & man who starts in business. He say®, "I‘m going to be honest," but On the same street, on the same block, in the same_xbuulneu are; Shylocks. Those men et the patronage of anyone will bMak all u erstandings with other merbbants fAnd will sell . at â€" ruinous cost, tth their neighâ€" bors at great disa tage, expectâ€" ing to make up the it in someâ€" thing else. If an principle could creep into thg ma soul : it would die of she loneli . The man twists about, Arying to pe the penalty of thg law and ses: God, while he is a little a ® about the The honest man looks about h and says: ‘"‘Well, this rivalry is Wt’a more scrupuloug than I need be.. 4 little bargain I am about to fi'm ; little doubtful, but then I 1 do as the rest." e i t 1P 1lin o on n ce t pa e on on in ies s es â€"That the reave give the tacts of »licitor and get . neXt meeing. C One of the mi commercial life 10th rted a new ‘og in 21, by W Hamage ling siwk hores on ate 1.2. con 8. cost 95 h Minutes apâ€" u was read trom es for imjary to h a bridge. regoing report and Com‘s regolng Te Mact mightiest temptaticns in ife in all cities toâ€"d&y the ns Car. pa s lne 18 at The reeve paid $2 into Treasure»® On beâ€" eâ€"_ halt ot Jseobh Hoeflin for danages for [o breaking bridge by traction engine. in _ Resolved that the following acc‘ss be #â€"â€" pard :â€"C Ramage, printing, #1 ; gravel, ue R Bye, $2.13; Mrs J J Mornson $2.176; or MeL.achian estate $756; E Mapletofy Yâ€" â€" $8 88 ; J Rice $1.53 ; F Dilton §$2 u0 ; W Patterson #44q; Thos Hattle 50¢; H re. â€" Donald $9.06 ; R Mickleboro $2.26 ; Jno m:. H«milton $213; W Cownif $1; Jolhn Garvey §2.86 ; Geo Spence $3.96 ; J Kerr in $1.96 ; Jas Eecles $2.26 ; R Irwin $8.98; 2e J MeDonald4 $250; Shiels $2.16 ; Mre J ol Morrison $2; Q P.ttigrew $2 28 Frank out SJordun #5.33 ; Arch Baird §1 ; ‘F H Heid we 20¢ ; And Sim #286; Alex MeGillivray git $3.46 ; P Lo:thian, Com tas $1.50 ; Mrs apâ€" Taylor timber $1 ; J M Findiay spikes 20¢; rep Jolin Wilson Iamber $5.J2 ; Clerk‘s reaisâ€" j _bration on Voters‘ Lists $4. 25 ; MeQueenâ€"Has«tieâ€"Tlat we now ad>â€" $(;, Journ to meet on Fndav. Sept i4t0, to levy the rates, »pp int collector=, appliâ€" pory Cants to state salary and general iasiness. m‘s _ All School Trasteâ€"s‘ estimates aunst be in before that date. side rep 50c it 444 O Hastieâ€"â€"Mceintyreâ€"That Messrs Dickâ€" son and Robb be paid the sum ot #1 each for consultine with Coun. McQueen 1e Drewrey‘s bridge. _ Carried. Resolved thxt no action be taken in Joseph Campbell and D Ferguson‘s case. Carried. Com. Melutyre reported that baving inâ€" terviewed the Com‘s of (Glenelg reguJil.:g the road »t Grusaby‘s pond recommend that no aetion be taken at present. Hastreâ€"â€"MeQueenâ€"That Com. Mcinâ€" tyre‘s report re Grasby‘s poud be adopted and he receiye 75¢ fees. Carried. McQueenâ€" Hastieâ€"That before passing byâ€"law re Pinder‘s caistiopa»«s, the clerk prepare an agreement a1d have it signed and registered against his land as security to this Mnz icipality. â€" Carmed. Geo. Kiempp raad Com. Holstein, gave a detailed stateâ€"ment of expenditure upen sideu alks amonnting io $28.78. Hastieâ€" MNelntyre â€" That report of Com.. iHHolstein, be «adopted, and »n order be graned for said amount, â€" Carmed. The reeve paid $2 into Treasure»® on beâ€" > L. # t Gies:: Bsce «od one Misses Dora DS Ethel Limin of D.: of KReeve Staples a Mr Wim Keany, uissaing une ol NT EJ TT3 thought it strange ud weut to look for her findiog her in the mver, Next day he wand avother with her leg broken and west for help, ‘Nuen he came bask he fount her in the river in the same place as the frost on« wAs tound Misses f{nie and Anvie Staples who h.ve been visting their home for sem€ C ue cde 118. coduienat..\â€"/ <dnd Misses Extie and Annvie Staples who h« ve been vishing their home for seme time returned ts Toronto last week. Miss Minnie Vessie, who hbas spent the summer imontus at home returned to Toronto this week,. _ She g«ve a farewell party to her friendslast week, > w2 is $ c ED L slp eeaviee Mr John Ritchie and daughieI who haye spert the suwmmer mon ing his mother and other frends turned to Port Arthur last week. \Ur P (G Morrison who bas is in the fact that many professed Christian men are not square in their bargains. Such men are in Baptist and Methodist and Congregational churches and our own denomination is as hr::ol: represented as any of them. Our fig?chin'if a?e i’oremost in Christian enterprises; they are patronisers _ of art philanthropic and patriotlc. God will attend to them in :Ehm fi his coronation. I am no i of them, but of those in commercial life who are setting a ruinous @Xâ€". ample to our young merchants. Go through all the stores and offices \ in our cities and tell me in how many of those stores and offices are the principles of Christ‘s religion dominâ€" ant. In threeâ€"fourths of them? No In hbalf of them? No. In oneâ€"tenth of them? No. Decide for yourself. The impression is abroad somehow that charity can consecrate {niquitou® gains and that if a man give to GoA a portion of an unrighteous barâ€" gain then the Lord will forgive him the rest. The secretary of a benevolent s0â€" ciety came to me and said, "Mr. So; Dora Bauks of North Bay aud min of Dorham were the gnests Staples a lew days laâ€"t week. i Kenuy, missing one of his cows, t strange and weut to look for her P ie ooven w sns Wmm wey â€" uo up / Yid ,404.0 MB .220 it n sisraitia ies andâ€"So has given a large amount of money to the missionary cause," menâ€" tioning the sum. "I éaid, "I can‘t beâ€" lieve it." He said, "It is «o." Well, I went home, staggered and confounded. I never knew the man to give anyâ€" thing. But after awhile 1 found out that he had been engaged in the most infamous kind of a swindle, and then he promised to compromise the matter with the Lord, saying: **Now, here is ¢ .c mmnennind w a onz so much fogâ€"*»"~ mmosge* "Ourham REVIEW Edge Hi!! the ocean of the lost world that comes billowing up there be one wave more fierce than another, it will dash over them. But there is hope for all who will turn. & B css tima Young men, while you nave Cme to reflect upon these things and be-| fore the duties of the office and the store and the shop come upon you again, look over this whole gubject, and after the day has passed and you hear in the nightfall the voices and footsteps of the city dying from your ear, and it gets #o silent that you can hear distinctly your watch under your pillow going "tick, tick," then open your eyes and look out upon the darkâ€" ness and see two pilliars of light,, one horizontal, the other perpendicular, but \changing their direction until â€"they come together, and your enraptured vislon beholds itâ€"â€"the cros#. L» ALLAN, Clerk Becaiee George Riley winked at A. ‘Brown‘s wile Brown pulled a re and daughwer, Aunie, suimimer months visitâ€" ather friends here reâ€" been in ‘Lot ay aud Aut i i s * 76; _ Miss May Martin spent lust week with tofy her cousins of the burg, W Mr Henury Beaton is bhome fr m Pomona H _ with a jinogle in his pocket. Jlno Mi A F Binck from the 4th was a f"“r’: caller in the town on Sundag. e . A x 93 ; Morice and Frank were cuttiny dashes rs J in the oid town on Sabbath eyeniug, nnk _ Miâ€"s Sadie MeArtbhur of Bunessan is ieid employed with Mrs MeCormick. ray Mes»rs Dan Litich und Jas MeClocklin Mr® of Fleshertoon, pussed through our burg 25¢; quite buâ€"mess like one day last Week, agl$â€" â€" Dan is a bustler, Durham, August 2 outo taking a course in optics is home and has got his diploma. We are pleased to hear that Thos Fith was successful in his examinations at Owen Sound, Messrs Mugh Firth and J Gillesprie vis ited the McFadden‘s on the Ave last week Mr J Ritchie preached last Sabbath at Burne‘ Chnureb, Rocky Sangeen, to a large congregation. * brlisnr Mand Banks returned to her school in Sudbury last week and Miss Alice to Dafferin, All are busy, harvesting is «about over, weather somewhat cooler. The bridge vang are going back to Traverston this week. Miss Jessie A Beaton returned from Flesherton last week. Mrs M Hensick and two children, Mart and May from the Queen City are at present on a yisit to the uld homestead, Arch MeMillen‘s and other friends of the burg, c hi’r Wa‘lter MeDonvald visited at Mr, Hone Beatou‘s on the 19th inst. Miss M A McCormck irom the Midâ€" daugh â€" Mouse spent Snuday with her mother and nawerous tmends, and retornâ€" ed in good ecompany, _ Hello there, Johu Welsh and neighbor Frauk â€"â€"* hanying up their cups, £6~â€"~40 Averaxe OQué load a dgsacy® during the * â€" + se w« Stratford Bencon : The proposed re tirement of Dr, Landerkin, M. P., who has represented South Grey for nearly thirty years, would be a distinet loss to the House. â€" When Joe Rymal retived, his mantle as humornst fell on the doetor and he has worthily worn it. The dov. tor‘s witticiams have been someiiimes caustic and nearly always partisan, yet notwithstanding he has not an enemy in Parliament. He is one of the few imnen who can say cutting things without leaving a sting for any length of time But, apart from his humor, which did a good service in allaying the bitterness of political life, Dr. Landerkin has been a useful legislator. We trust that the f Liberals of South Grey will insiso on hiy . again being their candidate. Subscribe for to Jan. 1, 1901, to have time SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON NKO. X. SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. / The Seventy Sent Forth.â€"Luake 10: 1â€"11; lt stt monintrmen s womnidtietiay +4 Commentary â€"â€" Connecting Links. There is groat difference of opinion as to the time of the sending of the Reve~ enty. The very fact that the best au« thorities are about evenly dlvided beâ€" tween November, A. D. 29, and Januâ€" ary, A. D. 30, shows that wa cannot know definitely. We have held to the T _ Aato hane nab It scems to us the ary, A. D. 30, shows that wo canns know definitely. We have held to the former date becaus$ it seems to us the most â€"natural, _ Several authorities, among them Gelkle amil Lange, think the event occurred as early as Octoâ€" ber, before the Feast of Tabernacies. 1, The Lord appo ntedâ€"This appointâ€" ment was temporary, and not permaâ€" nent like the appointment of _ the twelve apostles. Seventy others (R. V.) â€"The twelve apostles lmfln been comâ€" naret 3 1 1000 42M c db taiiue:â€"Aut in remtl "ot missioned and sent out about a year before this. Two and twoâ€"The same manner in which ho sent out the aposâ€" tles. This was dong, "L To teach them the necess‘ty of concord among the ministers of righteousness. 2. That in the mouth of two witnerses everything might be established. 3. That they might comfort amd support each other in their difficult Iabor."-â€"Clar?e.“Bo- t tS L uw Dintiold «+ 4 t ds 4 1204 2 90 ut tcto i n ndic ic icb fore H‘s faceâ€"They were to visl cities and places that he intendé to visit. J* # lx‘nport.:nt‘i Seotch Town ‘Their outfit. They are to travel light and trust. This provision was expressly declared by Christ to ap ply only to the prosent case (chap. *xil. 85); but the principle underiyâ€" ing it is of perpetual validity. They who would do Christ‘s work must be unencumbered, and should be free from anxi»ty. Thse messengers were (1) to have ro fears concerning their | own personal safety ; (2) no anxiety with regard to th:ir material â€" neâ€" cesgsities ; (3) the ground of their conâ€" fidenee was to be their trust ia Rim who had sent them forth. "I" in ‘the third verse is emphatic. \" Thelr conduct by the way.. Eastâ€" ern salutations : were elaborate and very ceremoniousg. Bu(r! says, "Seriâ€" can’: and twm‘-;n an tlfl-uflvc-m:f s 4 Y m’, W C ative g\%u meet an | with those who return in the caraâ€" 29 & 30, 1900 the REvIsw only new subscribers, PRACTICAL SURVEY. ;17.20. /Jwas i the «waling ‘ wtas £ S t 1| WILL # Philade "| in the T | Scientist " ! in the l« 1| en hy 1 ~| the fold 2| which & » | obtaine "! the apit \| the as b ploite 1 ? | gossip, { ‘There 1 "| pesday * | ket str $ the ec Tomkin to the to rea once p ‘| against number | howeve + | ovpen t was t whole Dr. ;| the 0 "| handed quest | || bearing tor me then 1 techni( ceeded The pose t i " He h a nong t doosn.‘f ig | throw! sent v found 6 l)l'dew y | make 4 | but hs m pl‘. m, inâ€" rking indiepensable condition of let rot the messenger t big greeting will always a ‘hearty reception. . _: ‘Their work, They were % wox;? They were quneu wil of miraculous healing, and were c.hn?d to deliver a rousing men& e may not all be able to heal alick but we can discourage _g_’li shbh hurte the bodily hetalij.p of heirs was a messago 0 péacé, ie roy to bring pelce into homes by mfw into heartse. The fearful responsibilities incurâ€" red by those who rejected their mesâ€" sage. The sc‘emn command to leave the rejecting city with a last repeatâ€" orth e e e ie C TAE nc m e1 teatimony closes the charge. Wipâ€" ing off the dust of the city was meant to symbolize the rupture w all conâ€" nection with it ; but even after that the message was to be repeated, H. perchance some m‘ght hear at that last moment. How the yeiarning of the divise love speaks in that command. Unbelief makes ro ‘diffference to the fact. The kingdom will come all the erme, but the aspect of its coming changes. To hear the gospel preached is both a gracious privilege and _ a tremendous responsiklijty. They who despise the faithful ministers . of Christ, who, though they do not openâ€" ly hate and prosecute them, yet treat } them meanly and f@rgake their minisâ€" try, will assuredly beâ€" r?okg‘r:e(.l *‘wlt‘h ight but t Ala bie of T0 FIRE KISSING PASTOA. Camden Christian Scientists Say He Must Go. WILL APPEAL TO MRS. EDDY,. A* uP 10 I uve PRXCCEE m ME against the disaffected party, which numbers about twenty. Later on, however,. it was decided to throw open the entrance« and no . sooner was this done than in marched the whole party of maloontents. Dr. Tomkins was just giving out the opening hy mn when he was handed a written demand or _ reâ€" quest for his resignation, the paper bearing twenty signatures. The docâ€" tor merely glanced at the document, then laid it upon the table, both technically and literally, and pro« ceeded with the services. The doctor‘s adversaries do not proâ€" pose to be thus breezily disposed of. " He has got to get out," said a leader among them yesterday, " and i#f he doosn‘y do so he will ve likely to be thrown out next Monday evening. We sent a committee to Boston, and found that Dr. Tomkins had been ordered by the Methodist Church to make restitution to Miss McCulloch, Lut h> has not done so." { L Dr. ‘Tomkins eays he will not get out. _ He says the members of the ‘soclet,y have no authority to depose i him, and that the power to do that | is vested alone in Mary Baker Eddy, th> head of the Mother Church . in Boston. He further says that he had thought of voluntarily resigning, but that for certain reasons the Mother Church had persuaded hm to remain. T uk Ne en LE en «Bccctermunet | Cb | W 3 100 30 1 T idns O nditect reasr e riet S VG " This wholo agitation," declared the doctor, "has been gotten up by interâ€" ested parties for the purpose of affectâ€" ing certain matters that are in litigaâ€" thon." A Man W ho Advertised for Employees Arrested in New York. A few days ago the New York police arrested a man who described himsel{ as John B. Andrews, 35 years old, who, according to & lotterâ€"head nanmar famnd in his nossession, is superâ€" papar found in his possession, is superâ€" intendent of the Yalcan Iron \\'urks‘ of New York and Pittsburg. The deâ€" tectives told Magistrate Hogan that / there is no such concern. For some timt past, according to the detectives, Andrews made it a specialty to advertise in one or more of tho morning newspapers for _A domestic _ and %)ou.ekeeper to take «barge of his home, which w8 des>ribad as being near to New York. ‘They were to be paid at the rate of $20 a month each. Apart Trom this be hbad anâ€" other advertisement to attract the atâ€" tention â€" of unemployed clerks and stenographers who were to be paid at the rate of $20 and $15 a week, respectively. A typewritten cirealar, over Andrews‘ signature and dated July 21, fell into the hands of the deâ€" tectives and a decoy letter wassent h‘m asking him to come to New}ork. aH EBP PPR e n s s Bs The room clerk of the Hof{man House received a letter from Paterson, N. J written by Andrews who asked to be accommodated with a suite of rooms, as ho desired staying in the hotel for some time. He arrived at the Hof{fman House and after registering was shown a suite of rooms On the sccond floor. His next move WAS to order that his malil, of which there were about fifty letters awaiting him, be sent to h‘s room. ‘The bellâ€"boy was intercepted by the detectives who were in waiting, and who, on getting possession of the letters, went to Anâ€" drews quarters. On seeing them he jumped through mu window to the roof of an eX ten feet beâ€" low, from which he was removed by two porters; who handed him â€" over to th> detectives. The lettersa many of which were said to contain. money, 1 t a i on OR zce c Svavc €3 . yV AEBGR NCPAE ANRCC CC were turned over to the postoffice auâ€" thorities. ‘The prisoner. WAS then taken to the police headquarters and subsequently to the Centre street court, where . & technical c of larceny was made out against m The Commercial Union. FRAUDULENT WANT ADS. en mm eC Thirty planing . mills, including ractically all the sash, door and ind concerns in Chicago, will pass ito a combination this week, with otf God aml Christ.â€"A. wore endued with of success, But think _ that va meet with ChicAGO .. .ls se e New York .. . gtu'l::)kleo axeess av* s Ulg ... .=« Toledo ... .« > > Detroit, red .. .. Detroit, white ... Duluth, No. 1 We n se CE Pn Cc Wl Leading Whoat Markets. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€" Northern ... .. Duluth, No. 1 hard .. .. « Minneapolis, No Northern .. .. Minneapolis, No n&Ard ... .. s« â€" ORaRAgeOes . RRT c . NOWB s ENUE : O CCA O eingt d ic about payments. A good many fall goods have a@lready been â€" shipped. Butter is easier. Cheese is steady. Cheese exports are heavyy. 4 s Business circles at Toronto have been moderately active this week for the holidays. Orders from travelâ€" JUraepa iPORR AEREYTT nPCOuE ARSCCCATCCCE E7 mR for the holidays. Orders from travelâ€" lers and by mail have been up to the average. _A good deal of dry, goods _ paper matured this _ week. Values for all domestic » and imâ€" ported dry goods are firm anid in other departments of trade prices are keeping steady. Business at Hamilton this week has been of a fair average for this season. _A good many merchanta through the country are holidaying. Considerable shipments are being made by jobbers. The outlook _ for business is wood. Payments have boen very fair. Ni. * 7 6 k uit o d ce Trade at the coast Civies HAB TUZN disturbed somewhat by the strike in the fishery industry. There is &A slackening off in building operations in Yancouver. ‘The coal trade is very, active. There is also marked acâ€" tivity in the lumber industry. The dry woeather has enabled the farmâ€" ers to make good progress with the harvest. â€" i. wommun sâ€"° 4Â¥ In London ‘the prospects for the fall and winter are very bright. Retailers are pleased with the outâ€" look for business for the fall. Values are firm in almost all staple lines. Payments this week have been {fair. « Trade has been a little quiet since the close of the exhibition in Winâ€" nipeg. Merchants have been buying cautiously owing to the small wheat production. Large shipments of cattle inre being made. THE CROPS OF UNTARIO. Estimates for 1900 From Appearâ€" ances on Aug. 4 Last. The following are the crop estiâ€" mates for 1900, as judged _ from appearances on Aug. 4th. The acreâ€" ages are {inal, but the yields (exâ€" cept in the case of hay) will be re« vised from actual threshing results in November. Fall wheat shows an area of 1,068,â€" 640 acres harvested, the estimated yield being 22,812,293, bushels, or 21.3 bushels per acre. In 1899 the yield from 1,049,691 acres was 14,â€" 439.827 bushels, or 13.8 bnlhel: g.r en mt . PCmm C CaP c as D acre. The nverage annual yield for 18 years was 18,220,140 bushels, or 20.1 per acre. Spring wheat has an area of 376,â€" 905 acres, ylelding 6,728,927 bush., or 17.9 bushels per acre. ‘In 1899 the bu of 28.2 bushels per acre. Last year un average of 30.2 busheis produced a crop of 14.830,891 dbushels. The annual average has been 16,157,273 bushe!s, or 26.0 bushels per acre. Oats yield 88,305,180 bushels from 2.308,8384 acres, this average beln1 36.8 bushels per, acre. This is a smal variation from 1899, but the _ anâ€" nual average of 18 years was 67,â€" 131,824 bushels, or 34.8 ver acre. Rvyeâ€"An acreage of 142,213 yields 2.373,855 bushels, or 16.7 bushels per acre. Peasâ€"The area again falls off, and go>s below the average of 18 years. In 1900 there were 661,592 acres producing . 14,238,307 bushels, . ofr 21.5 bush@ls per acre. In 1899 _the area was 743,189 acr>s, and in 1898 it was 865,951 acres. The annual ayâ€" ecrage is 19.6 bushels per acre. Beans show an increased area, the 44,053 acros giving an aflmtcdom: of 897,852 bushels, or 30.4 bushe vor acre. The annual average is BRay and clover show, a slight inâ€" creas> in area, but the yield is below: tha average. The yield is estimated at 3,.133.015 tons or 1.24i tons pPr ucre, while the annual average ie 139 tons. f Other cropsâ€"Th» followiig acreages have bsen determined for crops for which no ¢stimated yield can be made at present: Corn for husking, 8$380,772 ; corn for sto, 179,798 ; buckâ€" whest, 102,570; potatocs 163,754 ; mangels, 54,548 ; carrote, 10,320 ; turâ€" nips, 156,583; rape, 35.711; _ fla®, 17.3 bushels. oh. n 2s 8 SE 00. dondhanarats â€" + 5,790; hops, 1,026; tobacco, 247#; orchard and garden, $39,411; vime yard, 10,687. f Apples give an estimated yield _ Of Live stock on handâ€"Horses, 617, 800 ; cattle, 2,429.330 ; sheep . 1. was >18â€" hoes, L7T71811; poulitty, 1907,218 ; 6. ‘Vm' ‘ L The clip ”11“.“â€"-\. of colonies of bees . J. Ieracl Tarte arrived at Rle i on the steamship Lake Bupes> the coast cities has been 084. iv teda yield Of zl\eanestl:ug.sy â€" of bearing age ock on handâ€"Horses, 617,; tle, 2,429,.330 ; sheep, _ 1. hogs, 1771811 ; pouliry, Y § p of wool was 5,805,0928 ha» af ealonies of bees ~GH . OT5 18 , â€"â€" ". 069 1â€"8 0 69 3â€"4 ... 076 1â€"1 076 3â€"8 °: o7Ts3â€"4 077 1â€"4 .. OT5 14 â€"â€" ... oTe18 07578 ... 0O TB 5BR â€"â€"0s ; TÂ¥ ' .. 07118 073 8â€"8 hok ioh t Tess in g0o T3 8â€"4 0 T8 1â€"2 0 69 3â€"4 0 76 3â€"8 0 77 1â€"4 9 0