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tl " Bea. for from that direction the storm would come. The servant looked and said. "There is nothing." Then Elijah laid. "Go again seven times." 44. At last. at the seventh time, he reported a cloud like a man's hand. Immediately the prophet sent to Ahab to hasten home leet the rain 'top him. 45. Ahab. . went to Jeareel--gezr"ee1 became one of the most famous of the royal residences. It did not eupereede Samaria, but here Ahab built a palace (chap. mi. It, and it waa his summer home. 46. Ran before ty.ut--'rht flair-it of the Lord we on pray. The prophet withdrew himself from the presence oi the king and cast ttir.rvlt down upon the earth before the Lord. See James v. 17. 43. Said to his servant. Tradition tells us that this ser- vant was the widow's son whom he had raised from the dead (chap.xvii. 23). Eli. ( jab told his "ryynt to look towards thel 41. Eat and dripk---Duritw. the excit- ing scene: of the day there had been no time or inclination to partake of food, Abundance of min-Faith in God was the foundation for his positive declara- tion from the prophet. 42. Both All!) 1nd Elijah returned to the top of Car. mel. the one to eat and the other to 39. Fell on their faees---rn reverent worship and awe at the divine manifes- tation. they fell on their faces and with one voice declared "Jehovah, he is God!” The test was convincing, and would help the people to stand against Jezebel and her terrible persecutions. 40. Phophets of Baal-There were 450 of them. It appears that the 400 prophets of Ash- erah (the grove) were not present. The brook KUhon-This brook flows along the very base of the Carmel on the side towards the sea. Here Sisera was over- thrown by Bank (.ludg. iv. 7). Slew them ---We can hardly suppose that Eli. l jam himself p'it them to death. He is only said to do that which he caused the people to do. "The priests of Baal hardened their hearts. persisted in their rebellion. refused submission and were destroyed. This was not an act of cruelty. but of mercy. It was according a; law." (Dent. xiii. 1-18; Exod. xxii. J. IV. Elijah's prayer and (n. 41-46). Ill. The decision of the people (vs. 39, 40). 37. Turned their heart back again- The end of the controversy is never the mere establiShment of truth. but the conversion of the people. Stern and relentless as Elijah had been, his heart was full of God's yearnnig tenderness, and he longed for their salvation. 38. Fire .. fell-It did not burst out from the altar. This might still, notwith- standing the water, have offered some ground for suspicion that fire had been concealed. after the manner of the hen- then. under the ttltar.--Nrke. Consum- ed--The process is remarkable. l. The fire came down from heaven. 2. The pieces of sacrifice were first consumed, 3. The wood next, to show that it was. not hy the wood that the flesh was burnt. 4. Twelve stones were consumed, to show it was no common fire, but one whose agency nothing could resist. 5. The dust. the earth of which the altar was oonstrueted, was burnt. 6. The wa- ter in the trench was, by the action of this fire, entirely evaporated. 7. The action of this fire was in every case downward. contrary to the nature of all earthly and material fire.--C1arke. H. Fire from heaven In. 86-38). M. At the time--About 3 o'clock p. m. The prophet waited for the usual hour of the evening sacrifice. thus diverting the minds of the people to the worship of Jehovah. The prophet-But here he per- formed the duties of the prieat. "While the priest could not of right be a pro- phet. the prophet could. by virtue of his direct commission and his higher fune. tion. not as a priest."-Kitto. Came atear.--He expected an aniwer by fire, yet came near to the altar with boldness, and feared not that fire.--Com. Com. Abraham, 1saae--WorO first used br God at the burnin bush, when he re- vealed Himself in gaming fire (Exodus iii.. 6. 16). Known-That Thou art God. "The honor of God is his ruling passion, the source and end of all his zeal." Thy servant-That he. Elijah, WM not their enemy. as Ahah had announced him to he, but Jehorah's servant. At Thy word ---That his words and works were not of himself. but of God. 33. Wood in order-He obeyed all the injunctions of the law with respecV to the offering of a burnt sacrifice (Lev. i. 6-8). He thus publicly taught- that the ordinances of the law were binding upon the kingdom of 1srael.--Hom. Com. Bar- reU-Cornmon jars still used in the east for carrying water, containing from three to five gallons apiece.--WUdon. 34. Secon:l...,third time - To prevent any kind of suspicion that there was fire l concealed under the altar.--Clarke. Close by the lace of sacrifice, shaded by a. noble oltrtree, is a large, natural cistern of sweet water, which the people any is never exhausted-Tristram . Terry and others think it more likely that the water Wttq brought from the brook Ki. alum, where Elijah slew the false pro- phetn. 32. In the name, ete.--"By the author- ity and for the glory of Jehovah." ‘A treneh--To catch the water ured over the sacrifice, and intensify l, effect of this solemn objeetisoh. - Hurlbut" Measures oi.seed - Literally, "as the space of two seahs of seed." The. seal: is estimated as containing trom one and: half to three gallons. There ie a differ. ence of opinion as to the size of the trench. Terry is probably nearer correct in tupposing the whole trench held three gallons. i _ -,_.- "n... "ur" nun-casts VI in II! does. and witnesses to what God will do. Jesus did nothing in a corner, so neither the servants of God need do anything in "rret.---Pentecost. Repaired the altar-- Built in Israel’s earlier and happier days, but thrown down by Jezebel. This Eli- jah restored and consecrated anew. "A hint to builders of unctuariea. A type of the certain restoration of the true and the downfall of'the faus"--41rar. Sl. Twelve 'stones-This was an act show- ing that the twelve tribes were really one people and had one God in common. So God's true church " one. Israel. .. . I thy 'ttune-israel signifies a prince who prevails with God. There are two re- cords of the bestows! of this name i) Jacob. See Gen, xxxii. 28; xxxv. 2-10. ' CATtmentarr--r. Elijah's saerifiee pre- pared (vs. 3035). 30. Come near---Ht will has? trem eye-witnesses of all he INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO VIII AUGUST 21. 190-5. Similar School. nun: on Mount CunnéL 4 Kings us: " given suremniuAi the answed in'the palace. T1te-iaiieiii'%i"i'iGir'i dismissal of Gen. Muse, the police com- The Cz'ar handed the manifesto to M, Munvieff, Minister of Justice, instruct. ing 1iy to discover hyr.tt ya! d_eposit9d London. Aug. l.5.--A despatch to the Morning Post from Berlin says an ap- parently trustworthy authority reports that after the Czar returned to the pal- ace at Peterhof, after the funeral of M. van Plehve, Minister of the Interior. he, "ound in his writing desk a manifesto of the revolutionary Socialist party, set- ting forth the reasons for the assassin. ation of M. von Plehve. It declared that the party, in 'uteordartee with I. resolu- tion of its Executive Committee, would continue to remove all obstacles and persons opposed to the liberation of the Ringing people. - Revolutionary Socialists Threaten to Remove All Obstacles. Outside of the buildings on the Albion iron works and Shawinignn Lake Lum- ber Company's properties, it is estimated that about forty structures were de- stroyed. The heaviest individual loser is the Albion iron works, which suffered the loss of a number of engines and other machinery. There was no loss of life. - -- --_-__ -........-., on one side, not far away a row of three houses was ablaze, while several hun- dred yards distant more rows of resi- dences were being rapidly destroyed. Fortunately the progress of the fire was arrested by large fields directly in its path. and, taking advantage of this, thel firemen gradually got it under con-l tro . city broke out at the Albion iron works this afternoon shortly after 4 o'eloek, and swept over a considerable part of the northwest portion, wiping out a whole block of residences. and causing damage aggregating between $150,000 ‘nnd $200,000. The fire started in the pattern room of the Albion iron works,! and, fanned by the heavy wind, de-, stroyed the storeroom and other build. ings of the establishment. It then dart- ed across the street and caught the 'ynrds of the Shawinisran Lake Lumber Company, which. however, was quickly extinguished. Sparks set fire to the re- sidences farther' up town, and a large number were soon burning simultane- ously. While the fire in the Albion iron works continued to burn furiously on one side. not far nmw a mm M a.-- Albion Iron Works and Forty Houses Burned, With a Loss of $200,000. Victoria. B. C.. Aug. L5.---The most dor1truetive fire in the history of the "The king had gone down with the crowd to Kiahon. Curiosity had per- haps impelled him to witness the slaugh- ter which he was powerless to prevent." Elijah tells him to get up, oat and drink. for there is a sound of abundance of rain. while he hastens back to Mount Carmel. the scene of his recent victory, and, flinging himself upon the ground in an attitude of deep abstraction, he sends his servant as a lookout to watch while he prays. Seven times the ser- vant makes the short journey to his master, when the announcement of the appearance of the little cloud is made to him. The secret of Elijah's great, power was in the fact that "the hand of the Lord was on him."--Langon H. Mulholand. 37111me IN curs DESK. "W --- r"""D "n" is the real doubler of Israel than he is to show that Jehgvau, and not Baal, is truly God. "Three years and a half of famine wquld not bring them back to God. Elijah will convince their judg- ment, and,' no doubt, by special warrant and direction, he put the controversy between God and Baal upon a public trial." 3 A fair test is given. In fact; advan- tage is given the prophets of Baal, for the Lord can give His enemies all the advantages and then easilv defeat them., Ahab seems ready to obey the prcphet's orders to gather Isne! together at Mount Carmel for the test, but. 'per- haps, not so much expecting to be obliged to acknowledge God as to see if :Elijah will not produce the much- deslred rain. As for the'phophet, he seems far less.intent on proving who l A ringing call to decision is given; ‘halting. or limping, between two oppo- site faiths must cease. If the Lord be God. then His reasonable requirement is to follow Him; if, on the other hand, the iworld, or Baal, or the flesh, or the devil is to be God, then follow them. No really satisfactory religious experience can be reached until one comes to the end of their wavering. A settled pur- pose is necessary to satisfaction and success even in following Satan. Divi-' sion of attention, service and allegiance between two masters is ever fruitful of trouble. to one who attempts it, - l "Deserters mist Gi Eif..f.r.,jFi1'iriiiirr" until {hey retury to treiyyuletrite. The judgment: of God are resting heavily upon the effing nation, and be- fore there can be my relief the people must be taught to repent and reform. BIG FIRE AT VICTORIA. ram PRACTICAL SURVEY. inc Misapprehended a Remark Made by I King Edward. i London, Aug. 11redirunyarrn1steui, speaking recently at Maynooth College,' in favor of a Roman Catholic University, is reported as having said that the King during his recent visit toMaynooth had expresed his marked sympathy with the aspirations of the Roman Cttholiets, of Ireland in that direction. Lord Knol- lye, replying to the Secretary of the Im. perial Protestant Federation", who wrote regarding the report, said the Cardinal must hire misunderstood the 'ts when he stated that His Majesty made use ot such an expreuion. Lord Selborne said the offer of Lord Goschen, made when he was First Lord of the Admiralty, that if other nations would agree to diminish their rate of shipbuilding. Great Britain would not be slow to join the movement, had rot been withdrawn, but the conditions now were more complicated. A few mars ago it would have sufficed if France and and Great Britain and France must Great Britain had agreed to diminish their shipbuilding. but now there were almost half a dozen great naval powers, consider the expenditure of other pow- ers. The two-power standard was con- venient as regards battleships, but had] never had its application to cruisers or torpedo boats. Continuing, Lord Sclborne, referring (to the newspaper comparisons of the igunnery and strength of the German vessels which recently had visited Ing- land. pointed out that the German ships carried eighteen six-inch guns, compared with twelve on the ships of the British; Channel squadron. but the British shirsl carried 10-ineh,, 12-inch and 13 Mind: guns. while there was not a single pun on the German visiting tleet with a cali- bre over 9.4 inch. The" lessons from the war in the far east. he continued. were the importance of the personnel, the necessity of hu- ing a margin of strength, and the fact that without battleship-s no power could hold or win command of the sea. First Lord of the Admiralty, warmly defended the outlay He said it as more important now than ever before that British battleships especially should be of the largest and best type. Referring to submarine boats, Lord Selborne said their value for defensive purposes had been abundantly proved, They were a great addition to the na- tional strength. He did not believe submarine boats had reached their limit of improvement or usefulness. London. Aug. 1ry-rteplying to criti- cism of the naval expenditure in the Hpuse of Lords .to-(lgyj, Lord Selborne, An Interesting Statement by Lord Sel- borne to the Lords. The chiefs to-day objected to a pro- posal that the British occupy the Sum- mer palace, alleging that it is the some as a temple. This statement. however, is not believed to be true. The ques- tion is in abeyance. The chiefs promise that the national assembly will ap- point delegates to negotiate with the British, and that their acts will be fully binding upon the Dalai Lama and the people, They say that the Dalai Lama went into seclusion a year ago .for three Fears, fearing disturbances, and that he has now gone on a pilgrimage for the remainder of the period, leaving the seal; of office behind, so that a binding treaty can be fixed. curiosity to see the British. swarming the side streets and climbing on roofs to get a better view. Today there were 400 Lhassaites outside the camp, and they did an enormous trade, selling vege- tables, sweets and sugar. On its return to the camp the mission passed the great cathedral. or "The Palace of the Gods." The streets were filthy. Reports still vary as to the whereabouts of the Dalai Lama and M. Dorjeieff, his Russian adviser. British Troop: Parade Mum’s Street: for First Time in History. ' Lhnsaa. Aug. .-.-Nssterday for the first time in history. British troops marched through the streets of lessa, the occaswn being a ceremonial visit of Col. Younghushand. the civil Commie sioner accompanying the British expedi- tion, to the Chinese Amban. The troops, when en route to the city. passed at the foot of the Dalai Lama's great palace on i Mount Potala, three miles west oil Lhasia .and through the fields to the outskirts of the city. Then they passed through the Chinese quarter, which was swarming with pigs, and entered the city proper. The Amban's smart guard of honor received Col. Yotmghits'bamd, who had an hour's interview with the Chinese representative. The Amban la. mented the clannish ignorance and low cunning displayed by the Thibetans in their foreign dealings. A CARDINAL’S MISTAKE. St. Petersburg, Aug, 12.--The child was born at 12.30 p. m., not at 2 o'elock this afternoon as previously cabled. The child will be christened Alexis. The., people disglaygd the greatest a much more private spot than {he irGUi palace. j The birth so greutly wished for. that (ot an heir to the Russian crown. took place in the Alexandra Aria, one of a group of four small palaces in a secluded corner pf the magnificent Petcrhof park. In one of these buildings the Empress had been living for weeks. The other three are occupied by members of the Imperial family. gathered there in ox- peotation of today’s event, including the Empress' mother. His Majesty's two sis- ters, the Grand Duchesses Xenia and Ul- ga. his brother, Grand Duke Michael. and other relatives. The Alexandra villa is St. Petersburg. Aug. 12, 2.15 p. m.--A son and heir to the Russian throne has been born. The Emprphs and the child are doing well. The aeeouehement took place at g o'eloek this afternoon. That's the Song the Czar is Singing , To-day. -0 JOY, JOY! IT'S A BOY! IN THIRET’S CAPITAL. His Name Will be Alexis. NAVAL STRENGTH. the Aiiiniraits, warmly 'er'Fil'1 l Cavanagh 'lied at noon yesterdav. The other two have been taken to 1'l. verston Cottage Hospital. The landlord, the timelceeper and the barman were placed under arrest and taken to Ulveston by train. They were nmmpanied by Wilson Butler, solicitor, of Itroughtom' and will he taken before the Ulverston magistrates this morning. The inquest on Cannagh will also take, place to-morrow. I The injured men were placed in beds in the inn, and received every attention from the landlord and his, heroic wife and daughter, who are said to have borne up bravely during the attack. The police and medical aid were sent for, and Dr. Faweet. of Broughton, was quickly in attendance. In fear of their liven, the defenders are alleged to have brought a gun into use. Thre mm Were shot. Their names are Gwen Cavanagh. Garnett In. sella and James Foy. Seeing their com. rades fall. the rest made off. A fierce attack was made upon premises, and, finding that the inn were determined to hold out as lm they could, tho infuriated raiders doubled their efforts. Then the cry was rained, “Back to the inn." Flinging the last stone at the old doors and walls. the men ran helter skelter down the deserted road. In the meantime, the landlord, Thos. Dawson, his wife, and daughter, and the barman. James Greenhoiv, with the aid of the timekeeper, had again made an effort to protect the inn and them. selves. Heavy furniture was plug-all against the doors. Satisfied with the damage done to the Vicarage. an onsiaught was made on the church. Part of the boundary wall was pulled down to provide suitable stones, with which the stained-glass win. dows were smashed. The terror-stricken villagers, dared not attack the raiders. and the nearest policeman, who. of course. would also have been powerless, wan meveral miles away. Ptt themselveg freely to the liquor. . In a state of frenzy they then rushed out, and the schoolhouse was next at- tacked. Here all the windows were broken. At the Vicarage, which is un- occupied at present, there was more window. smashing. m . - - Then the siege of the inn commenced The raiders broke into the place. how. ever. after throwing all the misslos they could seize through the windows. They smashed must of the furniture and help. ed themselves freely to the liuuor. -- .- "'"' "an: uvcu held up by fourteen .\lillom despera- docs. ’ In an extraordinary fashion they took l possession of the village. They made havoc of the inn, schoolhouse and the church, terrorizing the villagers, and, having done all the mischief that occur- red to them, they fled, with the excep- tion of three of their number, who were allot down. In the first instance the roughs, who were laborers employed on some works near by, began stopping cyclists and passing Carters and demanding money. This did not prove a very profitable pro- ceeding. and tney tackled Harry Todd, the timekeeper of the waterworks which are being constructed for Barrow. From him they wanted a sovereign]. The timekeeper. with a glance at the fourteen stalwarts. thought discretion the better part of valor and took to his heels. He made a dash for the New. field Inn, and found refuge within its friendly walls. F London, Aug. L5.--Seathwaite. the Laneashire village made famous by the feat of "Wouderfut Walker," the pur- son who contrived to save £2,000 out of an annual income of £49, has been held up by fourteen Minom (hum-ru- The Defenders Beat Off the Thugs, Shooting Three. A Band of Desperadoes in England. The hm, Church and School Attacked by Them. In accordance with Russian Imperial custom it will be performed in the Im. perial chapel of the Peterhof Palace. Dr. Rott personally announced the birth of the heir to the awaiting lm. perial family. A formal announcement will be published in the offieial Messen- ger. An Imperial salute of lol guns was subsequently fired. first from Peterhof, and it was then repeated bv all the forts around- tit. Petersburg. the chris- tening of the heir will occur in a fortnight. It will be a ceremony of elab- orate character. From this section of the park the public had been excluded for any: put. The birth of the heir to the throne was attended with all the ceremonial or. dained bv Imperinl tradition. In accord- ance with the Russian law there Were present besides the Emgeror ' Baron Fredericks. the master of t e ceremonies, and Prince Dolgoronky. the grand mar. shal of the court. Dr. Rott, the Em r- or's family physician, was the 1'd,1'llrg.," and Dr. Hiruch was the surgeon in u. tendanee. TORONTO [ljlll, HEM] Much Powder Burned. “has a Great Event. IN 'ifflllilll, n tte inmates out as long as the re hihGrii'iiiiit ,",, Proper On one occasion Daniel W on his way to Wyhirtgtm, compellequo proceed at nigh There has been a very fair number of fall orders coming forwud in wholesale trade circles It Ottawa. this week. The prospects are promising. -i" -..., acumuu [or the fall and winter is good, a facturers are being kept busy tract: for delivery in the nea Retail trade PM been fair. Orders being received at Hamilton from the West for the fall trade are nu- merous and call for large shipments, to r be made during the next few weeks. The confidence of traders in that part of the 'Dominion is apparently undiminished. The crop reports are favorable and the outlook for the fall trade at all pomts is encouraging. Values of staple manu- factures are well maintained at previous prices. In London the course of trade has been satisfactory. The demand for goods for tho, fl" and _......; s, - ___ "__ _.,...,. In Winnipeg, trade has been very sat- factory the past ten days. Buying by the retail merchants who visited this market has been on . large scale, the outlook for I. large turnover in retail trade the next six months being mater- ially improved by the satisfactory crop outlook. Values of staple goods are formly held. Orders being received at Hamilton, a.-., u, "r . _ ' me still behind Gi tiiiii, iii," being asked. Shoe manufactl quiet, At Quebec a midsummer quietness pre- vails. Wholesalers, as a rule, report only for immediate wants. The out- look, however, is favorable, and it is be. lieved fall trade will be up to expecta- tions. Remittances from the countrv At Toronto, business in wholesale cir- cles has been fairly well mmtained this week. Wholesahi houses take an en- couraging view of the prospects for the fat and winter trade. There has been a good demand for staple dry goods and for hardware this week. Values are steady in all departments. Money is steady. Bradstreet’a. In Montreal, wholesale trade has been moderately active for this season. The promise of bountiful crops is having a good effect on the demand for staple Ina- nufaeturen. The conditions of trade are generally good. The buying for the fall and winter, especially from the West, is particularly satisfactory. Fail, ures are few in number and not im. portant. Raspberries, 7 to Sc per box. Cherries, $1 to $l.l$ per basket. Currants, black, $1 to $1.85. Blueberries, $1 to $1.15. Cal. ifornia pears, $2.25 to $2.50. California plums, $1.40 to t2. Peaches. Elberta.per crate, $3 to $3.25. Apples. Canadian, 20 to Me per basket. Water melons, each, 25 to 40e. a It Gs the general concensus of opin- ion aomngst the dealers on the market Toronto Fuit Market. Receipts on the wholesale market Fri. day were heavy, both morning and " ternoon, deliveries from the Niagara dis. trict being especially good. Notwith- standing the gloomy forebodings of The fruit growers. and not a few of the commission merchants, as the season ad- vances, and the time for the ingather- ing of the various fruits comes round. the supply shows no scarcity, as corn- pared with other years. The only seri- ous feature to date is the peach crop, and even this most valuable of Canadian fruits promises to be a medium one. The grape crop, from present appear-r ances, will be an excellent one. Prices‘ are as follows.. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city tttat" diet were five carloads, composed of 397 hogs and 184 sheep. Deliveries ot live stock at the city market were the smallest of the season. Some few years ago, Friday used to be one of the busiest days on the To- ronto live stock market. But things have changed. Tuesday and Thursday have become the main days for the transaction of business. Dealers who used to depend on Friday's deliveries for supplies find that they must obtain them on Thursday, as the yare not sure of: getting them on Friday. _ t, f, The receipt, o) grain on the Street to- day were small, and price. firm. Wheat in higher, 200 bushels of red winter sell- _-- A ' Inn“-.. Am Lu-nhola Both Badly Scare: attt.t - “not! me fer. ‘L and “hinged: I I took You for . Ptn.ie1. Webster was trom the country favors are reported mtututturturefa are l, Mid manu- “53’ on con- near future. and was it an: Lrgn%s Hamilton a man - all”. how unimportant It in until he Mend- his on wed- meat at a. can“; London, Aug. 15.--rtte Rand Daily Malt ot Johuneeburx. an that in the nutter ot Imperial defence the colonies have ell-nay begun to reellze that the annual contribu- tion ot e few thoueend sovereign" or tone ot coal is e paltry return tor the blowing: re- ceived. An Lil-powerful nevy is the bulwerk ot the empire end Impede] South Atrice iwill never grudge in contribution to that bulwark. A member of the Royal autistic“ Society. writing to the Howe. Inel- giving “cures. an tt In equal mum ot menu“ were contributed to the been“ any the ooloeiee um indie we.“ have u my 28.- on...» I yeer to the Unttrg Km but it the men-beau were IMO 'e0.qetieNgatq to the he. the has“! new m tt would he cues». eel]. In return for “eh 'r0r'trttrttioe the cola-h- --‘ "“‘ “u- wuu'lllluoll the colonies and [nail 1'ele'?rtttuttouLaTtTui'i"L"Ct meat at on ---.-, Some View: lured can conveyed the party l when 1 smoking concert we: tr ot duper-u being "ur Inldnlcl able Interest " being mantle-ted “on. wind: ukee piece to-morro orally conceded the Supreme Pr between W. H. Huntley. lonm Bonn, Lindsey. The proposal- uonel new to elect e eecond v and In “shunt Supreme Seen crlbed In last nlxht'l deepen: upheld." were “quickly rejected uucneu ot York end Wed up the river toukettt. Louieenddown themidetothe city. which we: reached et 6 o'clock. At it " street can conveyed the party to [Aching when n smoking concert we: held. the hour ot duper-u being ether midnight. Consider- able inter-set in being anemic-ted in the elec- tion. which taken piece to-morrow. It in gen- erally conceded the Supreme Presidency lice between W. H. Huntley. lontnel. end he. Bonn, Lindsey. The Who-ale on the eu- Iionel pupae to elect e eecond vice-president um -.. ___...__. “ Since noon the minds of the delega- but been diverted to lock] mttorrtteut. At 1:30 they boarded can for hchlne. when it, my ot 500 embarked on the man. Duchess ot York and Man an an ..__ l Montreal. Aug. 15.--ttt committee or the Whole this morning the Supreme Lodge. Sons of Encltnd. adopted the maul-endu- "on: and other portions of the Bum. Secretary's PM Sumo Lodge confirm- In. an: utton. The ml to "an the unount ot benetlchry commute. land In future to 81.000 wan moo-IMO tar a pound discus-ton. which was in 'mMrq" up to tho hour at MIC-HM and will be ”can.“ to-morrow morning. The Supreme Secretary. Report 7.. London. Aug. 1G.--The Mose Rev. Dr. Randall Thomas Davidson. Arch. bishop of Canterbury, has issued a mes- sage to the clery and laity announc- ing his forthcoming visit to the United States to attend the general conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Slyeh of the United States and Canada, which will be neld in Boston on Oct. 20. The message says that for the last two months information has been com- ing in steadily concerning the gain which competent men in the United Mates and Great Britain opine is likely to fol- low the visit of the Archbishop to the United States. The Archbishop says he will also visit a few of the great Cana. dian centres, which will entail his nb. sence for two months. The journey. he adds, is undertaken in the belief that it Witt nmmote closer amity in the com- mon work of the Church in the two countries. and will strengthen the Church in combating the evils which are rife both in Great Britain and the United States. luau - Regarding Coming Visit to and: m United States. _ Several persons, including a womun walking on an adjacent street. were in. jured. but only two ot them. F. Foster and Chas. Moore, were hurt sufficiently to cause removal to a hospital. Several sheds in the neighborhood were fired. and many window pancs were smashed. Fragments of slug actually [mused through into a number of houses, and not fire to furniture and bed clothes. The report is said to have been terrific. A Ton of not Slag Roll- Into the Water at [cum Montreal, Aug. 15.--A must maximal explosion was aimed at Ft. llvnri this afternoon by I solid ton of hot iron slag from the Pillow & Hersey furnaces slip. ping off a truck on the way to the scrap heap and rolling into a pool of water. The moment it struck the water the outside crust cooled and contracted too quickly for the semi-molten and gas- charged mass inside. A terrific report followed, and chunks of red hot slag were thrown in all directions. ftXirt,ei'ts. For I time Buurdny night Mtain summer guest- took mssesainn of the port and my wild scenes were en- acted. It ht. hwy night from Erie, t It the not. "a Ite, they loft " 't Sun . . to yacht was (WM {in units out in the lake, the - -tod sad the craft towed think as Port Dover. Home they gave bonds to apywnr Home Wk Anderson on Mummy morning, but V fearing publicity in the tttattar they sought Reeve Ittroi last nizht and asked to be permitted to nettle. Thdr request Was tteeeded to, the "ehamen "m 825 dummy-n. Some,“ the party stmngly Protested their innocence, but being prominent citizens of Erie, they did not mm: to face 1 trill. - a“. "U told of the “um”. um cud ampeetod the Yankee,,. He chartered . tug'nnd swearing in sun-u constables set out in pursit of tnent Icrourhke Erie.'_The .yteht mum into " tort Dom. Aug. ".--That Yankee "aate- nut observe the law on the would»: of (lair visit- to Port Dover was proud bound a doubt by the notion of the civlc authorities here on Sunday in apprehending Hm.” Yankee sport- alleged to have trin myonslble far Ming down the (mm-r. stone of the new Port Dover town lull early madly morning. The stone was val out of plum and thrown out in the streets with it, .-.,.,, tents early Sunday mowing. The stone wu laid}: July 1. __ - ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY - Tank" glen-men Made to Pay THE [IPERIAL NAVY, nut-ant Supt-cm. Secretary In Boarding Contribution " Colonic. Towards It. SONS OP ENGLAND. mu " LAKE ERIE TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. 'tarr. than- " "quickly ' lute cum» , to. WIN! I _ - that tl about wr t a mum A no! In "It‘d-l b -idt' line ikGrr Io claw to drix $iert "Omnmnd x “Then why sir FRO-lent. riont (was? h WNW “PT! “In Hm to l w has no mom- “I to com" hm . I partial state led - mortif)’ 3m ”if! harr, w,r.rtts, m " L,-, 'l "s.." Ween tho-:40 run 'mee reply. "PM Cid i ry i n g trouble. wiping; tlt M hnn- (-uunr 1 " break tlteru il b hi unworthy ' " would he mo Mr human" “Bill I renlls 'Neste Itottort. tit “Tiny; Seated . - from 00min: "ar ' tion s Ct'irresdul of '08 twtru no“; and. l eldelm. had Iaut'o drawn OTC: and. Femttpr man h {In}: In “I lo judgp 'Norencl, kno mum“. hm! 590". woul,l n Ilttod to hm I tree on ho-l' l' cranium Mr, Smner uh ot the c-zlgugq-u" (nod to rep.“ “In!“ that Hm ”Inc. and mm tho World. in '. ”he. and ht “Cell! to hurt: 'tttttt Che had hn, qtot " aroeiety, an “It to judgc- h And her 1 to them. 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