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ntd, " SUPPORTER Hooks to tear the hands. p be sewed on. most m e t Street, I LLION A¢ cod and mucous aurtaces lor teatimonials, tree. ENEY & CO.. Tolado 0) calds otls, ATIONAL _ AND FIGURES. oovmiu® "2°C PCO Children Teething. | If ol the gunms, Cures win@ nesteaders ds for ~othing BEST x 1 1ST HOLOF J. A. DAGGETT, PUls tor Co 13 K & es. There will be a iteaders. This is the free homes the Unitâ€" nt will ever make in for pamphlet telling A. W Toronts and Montreal Ling 3G 1904 fantraal Ling _sores oI all skin Disease, iLEASON, ‘tary Public, in ternally an# rec, when en ther informa mesteaders )ia rr hootk D g. The salâ€" nething reâ€" at hels the "ni:‘nt t of Toledo, it ealid trram REKD DOL~ ! Carammat of Haru‘e HENEY, > bed in mugt Toledo, 0. ity, from e. Many ‘at hares is not a it need it lew on ahould 1ter.. near laily Ont 10 psnd and N1OD n10n in« als, hat ito eal an 8t ery ust ind 118 an led to Horcb. A prophet encouraged. In the solitude of the desert in a cleft of Mount Horeb, God speaks. 1. His first word is one of reproof. "What doest _ thou here, Elâ€" ijah *"* _ Specially endowed for a great work and miraculously aided and proâ€" tected in the prosecution of it, God inâ€" ?niru why he should be so far away rom his field of labor. _ The command was to "return." _ Yielding to discourâ€" agement necessitated retraced steps. The call was to practical work. It was to anoint three men to carry out the purâ€" poses of God in Israel. _ It was to perâ€" sonal work, dealing with individuals. Hazael he was to anoint king of Syria «o afflict apostate Israel for their sins; Uehu to be king of Israel to punish the wicked house of Abab; Elisha to be proâ€" phet in his stead. _ God used a variety of instruments in the accomplishment of his work. _ Backsiiding from God is an awful sin, and terrible woe is the doom wf those who thus fall away. As the feeling of loveliness in the cause of Jeâ€" ' was the chief reason of his disâ€" a ent so, it was the crowning word of enwxragement to be assured 11. Go forthâ€"It is not quite clear whether Elijah went out of the cave now or after the wind and earthquake had passed (v. 13). The account seems to indicate that at this time he went to the mouth ‘of the cave and looked out. The Lord passed byâ€"As He passed by Moses, perhaps in this same cave. God was about to teach Elijah a great lesson and send him back to Israel a much wiser man. _ Strong windâ€"A tornado. Rent, ete.â€"Literally, "Tearing up the mountains and shivering the rocks."â€" Terry. _ Earthquakeâ€"One of the most terrible manifestations of divine power. Still, small voieeâ€""A sound of gentle stillness."â€"R. V., margin. "We are not told whether the sound was articulate or not, but when Elijah heard it he underâ€" stood that the time had eome for him to present himself before the Lord, and that some further revelation was about to be given him. CC t & 13. In his mantleâ€""The _ skins _ of beasts dressed with the hair on were formerly worn by prophets and priests as the simple insignia of their office." He covered his face to show his respect; so Moses hid his face (Exod. iii. 6). Went outâ€"Elijah now leaves the cave and listens to the voice of God. _ What dost thou hereâ€"The Lord‘s question and the prophet‘s answer are repeated. The repetition shows that Elijah still justiâ€" fies his course. 15â€"18). / 15, 16. The Lord saidâ€"Three things God gave to Elijah in this interâ€" view: 1. A purpose in lifeâ€"some definâ€" ite work to occupy his attention. 2. Comâ€" panionship, by having a discirle and suecâ€" cessor. 3. Assurance that he had not lived in vain, since seven thousand were still faithful.â€"Hurlbut. Go, returnâ€"Eliâ€" jah‘s mission is not yet ended. Though his own suceess has not been what he had expected, yet Jehovah‘s work is still going forward; new agents are already prepared, and the discouraged prophet is to be honored and encouraged by a divine commission to eall them into acâ€" tion. 17. Shall come to passâ€"God assures Elijah that the Almighty is still ruling in Israel, and that idolatry is to be overâ€" thrown. Hazael, Jehu and Elisha are to be "the ministers of divine vengeance against the house of Ahab." Sh%l Eliâ€" sha slayâ€"â€"These words cannot be exâ€" plained literally, for we do not read of any who were slain by the hand of Eliâ€" sha, but "his voice and his labors for the overthrow of false worship were conâ€" stant, and by the ‘sword of his mouth‘ he overthrew the foes of Jehovah." III. The call of Elisha (vs. 19â€"21). Eliâ€" jah . went as he was commanded and found Elisha ploughing in the field. The prophet threw his mantle upon Elisha and passed on. "This was a symbolical act on the part of Elijah, investing Eliâ€" sha with his own prophetic office." The sign was understood by Elisha, who obeved the call. o dn aat in IL. Elijah 15â€"18). 15, things God | view: 1. A ite work to panionship, A prophet discouraged. Elijah had had a glorious victory at Carmel. _ But periods of depression are likely to folâ€" low victories, and we soon find him so discouraged that he prayed that he might die. _ Had his prayer been ansvwerâ€" ed, his life would have gone out under a eloud. There would have been no anointâ€" ing of Elisha, no school of the prophets no chariot of fire. 10. Very jealousâ€"Ze.lously avenging Jehova‘h‘s honor by slaying those who have brought idolatry into Israel, thus imitating the zeal of Phinihas (Num. xxv., 1â€"13).â€"Whedon. "There is no boastâ€" fulness in tnese words. Elijah only sets forth that he has done his utmost, but that, in spite of all, both king and people are still unrepentant."â€"Lumby. _ Forâ€" saken Thy covenantâ€"The first stage of apostasy. . They ligntly estimated the word of the Lord. Thrown down Thine altarsâ€"The second stage of apostasy; desertion from grew into enmity to; the places of prayer were destroyed; they were unwilling to have among them longer anything that reminded them of their Lord. Slain Thy prophetsâ€"Lowest stage of apostasy. When a man will not listen to the truth, he seeks ot remove its witnesses, either oy power or cunâ€" ning. 1 only, am lelt-â€"TE: same stateâ€" ment in I. Kings xviii., 22, but the sense is different. There Elijah merely said that he alone remained to execute the prophet‘s office, which was true; here he implies that he is the only prophet left alive, whereas a hundred had been saved by Obadiah, but none of them had stood by him at Carmel and he does not count them. A prophet comforted. God did not leave Elhjah to himself. _ He loved him still, in discouragement as well as in victory. _ He refused to answer his unâ€" wise and shortsighted prayer. God gavee him rest and refreshment and then as a means of further comfort Elijah was Commentary.â€"I. Elijah receives inâ€" etructions from God vs. 0â€"14). 9. Came thitherâ€"tte came to Horeb, or Sinai, The relations of the two names is not clear. Horeb was either "a mountain of the Sinai range, or the mge of which Sinai is a mountain," probably the latter. A eaveâ€"Hebrew, "the cave." Stanley says there is nothing to affirm or contradict the conjecture that this may have been the same spot where Mose stood. (Exod. xxxiil,. 22) when Jehovah passed by. What doest Thou hereâ€"The Lord now gives the prophet an opportunity to open his heart and tell his grief. â€" Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LEssON No sEPTEMEBER 4, 1904. Klijah Encouraged .â€" sent on a special mission (vs. 1 Kings 19 : 9â€"18, be by homeâ€"keeping Britons, does not come from one man merely, but must be taken as expressive of strong Canaâ€" dian opinion. Homeâ€"Keeping Britons Said to View it With Suspicion. London, Aug. 290.â€"The St. James Gazette, in an article regarding the Conâ€" sular system, says the proposals of Mr. (Gervais, the Canadian M. P., should reâ€" vive the subject in a quarter where the weakness of the system is most apparâ€" ent. _ Mr. Gervais suggests a special Britishâ€"Canadian Consular service. This demand, viewed with suspicion as it will Over the New England Agitation for Reciprocity With Canada. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 20.â€"President Roosevelt is alarmed by the magnitude of the demand for Canmadian reciprocity in New England, which the nationad adâ€" ministration has so far ignored, as far as definite action is concerned, and will take the matter up in his letter of acâ€" ceptance. From what standpoint he will deal witk it and what recommendation he may make is not disclosed at present. The President‘s idea is, however, that something must be aone. He expressed the fear that New England would show a great Republican defection, especially in Massachusetts, due to the scant recâ€" ognition given reciprocity in the Chicago platform. The issue was the subject of a long and grave discussion at Sagamore Hill toâ€"day on the part of the President, Senâ€" ator Lodge, of Massachusetts. and Senâ€" ator Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Senator Aldrich argued vigorously as a spokesman for protected interests of New England against any concession to the recipocity shouters of Boston, and urged that the party, and the President, too, were committed to the "standâ€"pat" course. Fractures Arm and Breaks Rib by a Hug. Chicago, Il., Aug. 290.â€"When Harry Sidders put his strong right arm around Miss Emma Anderson, 99 Dawâ€" son street, the young woman â€" said "Don‘t!" _ Then she heard â€" something erack, and she found out afterward, she says, that the hug had fractured a rib and broken one of her arms. f _ Senator Lodge endeavored to persuade the President hat he had no reason to fcel any alarm about New England. "It was fierce, judge," Miss Anderson said yesterday to Justice Martin, before whom she appeared to proseeute Sidders on a charge of assault and battery. ~te was worse than a bearâ€"I suppose‘ ‘ Miss Maggie Elton, 266 Dayton street, uppeared with tne complainant, and told of an experience she once had with Sidâ€" ders. He had kissed her, she said, and incidentaily bitten her cheek. Miss Elton showed the court the scar in order to support her evidence. According to the story told by Miss Anderson, Sidders called upon her several days ago and the breakage resulted. She did not say whether the hug was authorâ€" ized, but she gave the impression that "I did not think it was possible to be all broken up by a hug," said Miss Anderson. "I told him to go away, and then I went to Dr. Wheritt, who told me of the injuries I had received." The physician corroborated this part of the evidence. "It isn‘t possible," declared Sidders, "The woman hugged me voluntarily, and I even tried to get away from her. I told her to keep away from me." "As you say the woman forced you to do these things I believe you have been been sufficiently punished," said Justice Martin, addressing Sidders. "I will fine von the court costs." ized, but : it was not. previous. Our imports from Great Briâ€" tain and British possessions amounted to $72,881,951. From foreign countries we imported goods to the value of $178,575,â€" 186. Our imports for consumption from Great Britain were $61,770,379, as against $58,806,001 in 1902â€"3. Our exports to Great Britain totalled $117,591,376, comâ€" pared with $131,202,321 in the preceding twelve months. The amount of British imports for consumption entering under the preferential tariff was $44,765,253. From the United States we took goods to the value of $150,826,515, and we exâ€" ported to that country products to the amount of $73,173,549. In 1902â€"3 our imâ€" ports from the country to the south were $137,0605,195, and our exports to the reâ€" public $71.783,024. The surtax has conâ€" siderabty reduced imports from Germany. Last year they amounted to $8,175,604, a decrease of over $4,107,033 compared with the year previous. Our imports from France exhibit a slight falling off, but our export trade with that country inâ€" creased by $256,310, the total of the latâ€" ter being $1,597.028. The foregoing figâ€" ures are taken from the unrevised trade returns. They may undergo some change in the course of revision. Ottawa, Aug. 20.â€"As already â€" anâ€" nounced, \Canada‘s aggregate â€"torceign trade for the year ended June 30th last, on the basis of imports for consumption and exports amounted to $4064,078,372, an increase of $5,338,132, compared with the previous twelve months, and a gain of $224,708,000 when contrasted with the best year under the Conservative adâ€" ministration. The imports for consumpâ€" tion were $251,457,137, and the exports $213,521,235. In 1903 the imports for consumption were $233,700,516, and the exports $225,840,724. Of the imports for consumption $102,554,756 were free goods, an increase of $14,156,224 over the vear that there were men and women A prophet at work. rElijnh at once began his work. â€" He found Elisha plowâ€" ing in his field, and ordained him for the prophetic office. _ After giving a fareâ€" well dinner to his friends and a parting kiss to his father and mother, Elisha folâ€" lowed him. and when the fiery chariot translated his master, the mantle of the prophet fell upon him. _ And when Eliâ€" Jah was restored to God‘s favor and did useful service he never regained his lost place of power and prestige with the peoâ€" ple. _ Yielding to discouragement im â€" pairs our uscfulness, and forfeits God‘s confidence in us. Eldor C Rurrit+t THE TRADE RETURNS. Increase Nearly Five and a Half SUGGESTED CONSULAR Sex«VICE. ROOsEVELT ANXIOUS A BAD SQUEEZE. Five and a Half Million Dollars. Eldor G. Burritt. f C TWE Niss Agnes Miller, of * Chicago, speaks to young woment about dangers of the Menstrual " To Youna Wourx:â€"I suffered for six years with d’x;smenorrheu Spainful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and‘neglec'ted,eg‘lds. K y;ung ?irls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God for Iéydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, that was the only medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. Iam like another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is goog? and I feel light and happy."â€"Miss Aaxres MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, Ill. â€" $5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving"genuineâ€" ness cannot be produced. The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman‘s that time should have New York, Aug. 29.â€"Nearly 25,000 will be added to the 30,000 strikers and locked out workmen in the building alliâ€" ance, when the unions supporting their leader, Philip Weinseimer, lay _ down their tools, as they have voted to do when called upon by the executive. The following are effected _ by the latest move: White Stone Association of Marâ€" ble Polishers, 4,000 men; United Portable and Safety Engine Union, 1,800; United Derrickmen, Riggers and Pointers‘ Unâ€" CARDINAL TREATEDLIKE A PRINCE, And the Pope‘s Flag Saluted by British Warships. Rome, Aug. 29.â€"Cardinal Vannutelli has returned here from his visit to Ireâ€" land, where he represented the Pope at the reopening of Armagh Cathedral, on July 24. _ He was received in audience by the Pope toâ€"day, and made his reâ€" port. He says he was accorded an enâ€" thusiastic reception and that many honâ€" ors were paid him. _ For the first time since the fall of the temporal power of the Popes, the papal flag, hoisted on the steamer carrying the Cardinal, was he was seen about Mulberry Bend with Italians, and because of his immense staâ€" tue attracted attention. Bossoto is an enemy of these organized gangs, and his son inherited the enmity. When not studying music young Bossoto helped tbogt the restglural‘lt Neveral weeks ago he learned that the murderous gang about Mulberry Bend had planned to rov a number of men who were coming According to the police the murder was deliberately planned by an organâ€" ized gang, and this gang is allegea to have sent to Toronto for Rossati, who arrived here last night. After his arrival Nearly Twentyâ€"five Thousand More Men to be Called Out. New York report; ~Salvatore Bosâ€" soto, 18 years old, was shot to death in his father‘s restaurant on Park street, by Carlo Rossati, 35 years old, early toâ€" day, because he had disclosed to the the police secrets of the alleged "Black Hand." The father was knocked down and choked into insensibility by the slayer, who then ran down the street, followed by a great mob. Italians to the number of one thousand later attacked Elizabeth Street Police Station, hurled missiles at the police and prisoner, inâ€" juring two detectives and one policeman. They wouid have killed Rossati had not the reserve police from two station houses arrived and used clubs and their fists on the mob and threatened to shoot. TORONTO ITALIANCOMMITS MURDER IN NEW YORK. Had Disclosed the Secrets of the Alleged * Black Hand." BIG STRIKE AT NEW YORK. at Altoona, Pa., Aug. 22.â€"The Pennsylâ€" vania Railroad. toâ€"day made the most sweeping reduction in the time of the men employed that has taken place since the panic of 1893. The employees of the machine shops toâ€"day were notiâ€" fied that, commencing toâ€"morrow, they would be divided into shifts, each shift to work every other â€" dav, â€"eight hours to constitute a day‘s work. One shift will work Mondays and Wednesdays and the other Tuesdays and Thursdays. The remainder of the week the shops will be closed down entirely. It is not known how long the order will continue in effect. i U. S. Railways Are Dismissing Employâ€" ees and Reducing Time. Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 20.â€"An order went into effect this morning on the Lackawanna Railroad wherebhy one of the three brakemen is dropped from every freight and coal train on the road. This is in line with the general retrenchâ€" ment system being followed on the road and is partly due to decreased traffic. A Vancouver despatch says : "Cochâ€" rane, the British Columbia rancher, who lived in the most beautiful part of the Rockies, according to the London Daily Mail‘s matrimonial advertisement, and whom 600 English girls wanted to marry, it turns out, was a half crazy section hand, employed on the Canadian Pacific Railway at Notch Hill. He made all preparations for his bride, but none in the province save Rev. Mr. Duncan knew he was the husbandâ€"toâ€"be of The Daily Mail‘s girl." fence. an argument. He came out, and up to this time the man had made no demonâ€" stration of violence, bnt the instant he saw young Bossoto, Rossati drew a pisâ€" tol from his pocket and shot the youth. The bullet struck the boy between the eyes, and he fell, dying instantly. Rosâ€" sati then, according to the police, struck the elder Bossoto with his fist, knocking him down, and started to run, but was captured before he had gone two blocks. On Sunday the Bossotos found on their door the "Bridge of Death," a cabalistic sign of the Sicilians which is said to be a threat of death. The elder Bossoto looked upon this as a joke at the time. At the police station Rossati said litâ€" tle beyond declaring he shot in selfâ€"deâ€" Daily Mail, Winnipeg, Aug. 290.â€"Isaac Cochrane, a young Scotchman, was found dead in a cabin at Notch Hill, near Kamloops, B. C., a few days ago, and from indicaâ€" tions he had committed suicide several days previous. A rifle, with one foot resting aginst the but, the muzzle beâ€" ing directed toward his head, showed the mannér in which the fatal shot had been fired, by pressing on the trigger with the toe. _ Deceased was to have been married this month, having sent a ticket to the old country to his intended. ion, 1,000; Journeymen Stone Cutters, 4,00; Riggers‘ Protective _ Union, 800 ; Amalgamated Painters‘ Society, 3,500; Reliance Labor Club of Marble Cutters, 4,00; Amalgamated Bluestone Cutters‘ Union, 3,000; Salamander _ Association Pipe and Boiler Fitters‘ Association, 500, and Horseshoers‘ and Movers‘ Union, 1,â€" 000; total, 24,400. The Pope exprosé({l his mote‘;mvt;on of soon issuing a document in which he will express his feelings towards Ireâ€" land. The Empress left her bed yesterday for the first time since the birth of her son. Both she and the infant are in exâ€" cellent health. Their heir weighs about ten and oneâ€"half pounds. The Cardinal also said that the faith in Ireland does not affect the people of Ireland alone, but extends beyond â€"the seas into various countries, especially to America and Australia, to which the Irish have been forced to emigrate. mc ome Lou! 8 He Advertised for a Wife in Young Bossoto, who was in the kitâ€" chen, heard his father and the man in saluted by British warships, while Lord Dudley, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireâ€" land, treated him as a prince of the blood. through New York, and who had enâ€" gaged board in the lodging houses over the Bossoto restaurant. Young Bossoto went to the police and asked protection for the men, and soon an Italian detecâ€" tive had arrested twelve suspicious charâ€" acters who were held until the miners had taken a ship for their homes. Once out of jail it is said the gang determined upon Bossoto‘s death. Early toâ€"day Rosâ€" sati entered the restaurant, and when approached by the elder Bossoto said he wanted nothing. As Bossoto was about to close the place he asked Rossati to leave. The latter became insolent and reâ€" fused. ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO CRAZY M..N‘S SUICIDE, TIMES SIGNALS. the London Athens, Aug. 20.â€"M. Pesmazogion, director of the Bank of Athens, has given sufficient guarantees to the Emâ€" peror of Austria for the purchase of Achilleion, the famous chateau of the late Empress in the Island of Corfu. The price is 800,000f, ($160,000). Under an express condition the estate is to be utilized only as a private residence, There have been many ne?tiatiom for the property, one of the bidders being a company, w wanted to establis a casino gambling house like that of Monte Carlo. Mrs.. Watts stated that her husband‘s illness had a bad effect on his mind, anid for the last couple of weeks he had been very melancholy, He, however, had never mentioned suicide. Empress of Austria‘s Favorite Residence Sold for $160,000. A Toronto Candy Man Puts an End to His Life. Toronto, Aug. 20.â€"Grown despondent from worrying over an illnes. of two years‘ duration, William A. Watts, who resided at 145 Booth avenue, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by inhaling illuminating gas. Watts, who was emâ€" ployed at KRobertson‘s confectionery facâ€" tory, left work at 2 o‘clock yesterday afternoon and went to his home. His wife and a party of visitors were spendâ€" ing the day at Munroe Park, and on their return found Watts lying dead on his bedroom floor, with every gas jet in the bouse turned on. He had left a note in which he wrote: "I think it is better that I should better go away with my self, as I am going crazy and will be of no use to vou." BANKER BUYS RQxAL CHATEAU. taken your citadel of ‘health, the stomach, and is torturing you with indigestion, dysâ€" pepsia and nervous prostration, South Amâ€" crican Nervine is the weapon to drive the enemy from his stronghold ‘"at the point of the bayonet,‘"" trench by trench, but swift and sure, it always wins.â€"4 years I suffered as no one ever did with rheumatism; for two years I lay in bed; could not so much as feed myself. A friend recommended South American Rhoumat Cure. After three doses I could sit up. Toâ€" day I am as strong as ever I was."â€"Mrs. John Cook, 287 Clinton street, Toronto.â€"2. The service lasted fully two hours, Archbishop Bruchesi acting as consecraâ€" tor, assisted by Bishop Emard, of Valleyâ€" field, and Bishop Laroeque, of Sherâ€" brooke. _ The sermon was preached by Rev. Abbe de la Durantaye, pastor of St. Jerome. After consecration and the different anointings the new Bishop reâ€" ceived the pectoral cross, episcopal ring, crozier and mitre. The ceremony conâ€" cluded with a march around the church, the Bishop blessing his new diocesans as he passed, After the consecration service a great banquet was held in the college. _A modern weapon in the battle for health.â€"It disease hnas the Board of Trade said that on behalf of the Board of Trade he wished to sugâ€" gest that it would not only be just in itâ€" self but advantageous to the new comâ€" pany in a business sense that they should whenever possible, let their contracts to Canadian contractors resident in the west, and also that the supplies should, all things being equal, be purchased in the west. Mr. Hays, replying, said the Grand Trunk Pacific intended to do at least 50 per cent. of the business of Winnipeg, and that it was easier to do business with friends than with enemies. Their golicy was not at all one of antagonism, ut, on the contrary, all things being equal, they would give the west all the business they could, both regarding conâ€" tracts and furnishing of supplies. It should be borne in mind, however, that building a railway was a business proâ€" position, and sentimental considerations could not be allowed too much weight. Western people, however, had a right to ask for this, and he would see that they were not disappointed. _ As to the time when they expected to have the road built, Mr. Hays said he could give no definite time, but work would be pushed as quickly as men and material could do it, implying that ability to work quickly would have a great deal to do with the awarding of contracts. Otawa, Aug. 29.â€"Major Moodie, of the Northwest Mounted Police, is busy these days with the Controller, Lieut.â€" Col. FreI White, arranging the details of his Hudson‘s Bay organization. The steamer Arctic, which is to convey Major Moodie and an additional force of ten men of the Northwest Mounted Police over the first stage of their journey, is scheduled to sail from Quebec on Sept, 1 for Cape Chidley, where she will meet the Neptune, the steamer which is on special Hudson‘s Bay service, and on which the party will be taken to their winter quarters in thes bay, Owing to the lotopaes of the season it is not likeâ€" ly that Major Moodie wiil be able to vovittmusit tuu.e¢ than one additional police post before winter sets in. The Steamer Arctic Leaves Quebec on Sept. 1. _ When the plans of equipment for the Fall expedition have been made ready the Mounted Police reinforcements will be brought from Regina, and Major Moodie and his little force will proceed to Quebec to take ship for the northern waters. Mr. Hays‘ Reply to the Winnipeg Board of Trade. Winn'gz,‘ Aug. 20.â€"During the Grand Trunk ific Fnrty’l visit to Winnipeg a deputation from the council of the Winnipeg Board of Trade was received by Mesgrs. C. M. Hays and F. W. Morse, President and Viceâ€"President, respectâ€" ively, of the G. T. R. â€" 0o > An Impressive Ceremony at Joliette, Quebec, by Archbishop Bruchesi, Jolictte, Que., Aug. 29.â€"The consecraâ€" tion this mormmng of Mgr. Archambault as first Bishop of the new diocese of Joliette was a most impressive and elaâ€" borate ceremony. _A great many promâ€" inent churchmen and laymen were preâ€" sent. The ..rchbishop of Montreal preâ€" sided. Two Years Abed.â€" Mr. H. W. Hutchinson, President of WILL SAIL FOR HUDSON BAY. THE WEST WILL BENEFIT. CONSECRATED BISHOP. B. THE GAS ROUTE. For eight was a child he cried Slobbsâ€"I suppose that accounts for the fact that he now wants the earth. ‘ The American schooner S. T. Williara was also scized yesterday at Pubnico for violation of customs regulations, and is held pending the necessary deposit. Both seizures were made under instrucâ€" tions of Customs Inspector Jones. For Violating the Customs Regulations in Lower Provinces. Halifax, Aug. 29.â€"The American fishâ€" inz schooner 1 wo Forty was seized at Westport _ yesterday by Subâ€"custom Collector Wm. Pugh, acting under inâ€" structions of Customs Inspector Fred. L. Jones, for having landed a sewing maâ€" chine and other goods at Woods harâ€" bor in November last. _ She is held decision of the Minister of Cusâ€" ?Tfi.fieflnme penalty is $400. wessel has changed captains since the goods were landed. ol e Mrs. Greiner was lase seen by any friend or relative on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 13, crossing the interâ€"county bridge, accompanied by a thickâ€"set man, who was attired in a dark mixed suit and wore a straw hat. She was met on the bridge by her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Lena Greiner. An examination showed that the woâ€" man‘s skull was fractured at the base both legs were broken and the body badly bruised. Whether she fell from the bluff or was murdered and thrown there is the question to be solved. The theory of foul play is strengthened, however, by the {inding of a large stone covered with what looks like blood and hair, and« a railroader‘s shovel tha« appears to have bloodstains on the blade. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Receipts of grain were light and prices ruled lower. One load of new white wheat sold at $1.03 per bushel, and one load of goose at 80c per bushel. Hay was in fair deâ€" mand. Fifteen laods of new sold at $9 to $10 per ton. Two loads of sheaf straw sold at $12 per ton. Dressed hogs were steady. Light ones bring On top of the bluff was found a suit of men‘s clothing, consisting of a black cheviot coat and trousers and an underâ€" shirt, the underwear of a woman, and a side comb. Another comb was found near the bordy, and the two combs Jled to her identification of the corpse by Mrs. George Price, of 4,445 Cresson street, _ Manaynk, with whom Mrs Greiner had boarded. The body, which was partly nude, wae left as found until nearly 3 o‘clock. wiaoramg. DP The body was found by Jacob Fite mire, of Manayunk, who was in that littleâ€"frequented locality simply to give his pair of hounds a country run. The dogs were attracted to the spot by the stench, and as they refused to come out their master went in to investigate, His horrible discovery was the result, and he hurried off to notify the authorities Officers Goehring and Broadhead hapâ€" pened to be in the vicinity, and news of the find was soon sent to the Coroner and other township officials. London, Aug. 27.â€"Cattle are firmer at 11%4 to 12%c per Ib.; refrigerator beef, li¢c per lb. Sheep, 10%%c to 12%c, dressed weighe. The Cheese Markets. Picton, Ont., Aug. 27.â€"Toâ€"day 12 factories boarded 985 boxes, all colored; highest bid, 8%c; 885 boxes sold. Buyers Bailie and R. Benson. Sterling, Ont. Aug. 27.â€"Toâ€"day 1,033 boardâ€" ed. Salesâ€"Magrath, 675 at 8 Tâ€"16c; Brenton, 200 at 8 7â€"16c. The market was quite active. Raspberries, T¢ to 8c. Lawton berries, 7 to8lge. Red curâ€" rants, large basket, 75 to 85¢c. Cherries, basâ€" ket, $1 to $1.50. Black currants, ie to $1.10, Huckleberries, basket, 75¢ to $1.25. Watermelâ€" ouns, 20 to 30c cach. Canadian apples, basket, 15 to 20c. Peaches, basket, 25 to 30c. Pears, batket, 30 to 40c. Plums, 25 to 35¢. Potatoes, busbel, 60 to 70c. Canadian tomatoes, basket, 20 to 30c. Celery, dozen, 40 to 65¢.Egyptian orions, $1.50 per sack. Evidences of Brutal Murder of Manaâ€" yunk Girl. Philadelphia, Aug. 29.â€"The mangled and badlyâ€"decomposed body of Mrs, Louisa Greiner, better known in Manaâ€" yunk as "Lou" IWolle, was found yesterâ€" day at the bottom of a 70â€"foot bluff in Old. Clegg‘s lane, West Manayunk, and the Montgomery county offic.als have anâ€" other deep mystery to solve. _ That the woman, who had been missing for a week, was murdered and her body thrown down the steep bank is the belief of the officials, and they are working. on that theory.. Woodstock, Ont., Aug. 27.â€"Toâ€"day . there were offered 1,295 boxes white cheese . and 1,140 boxes colored. The bidding ranged from 8 to 8%c; only 100 boxes white being sold at 8!4¢ New York Duluth ... St. Louis Toledo ... Detroit .. AMERICAN SCHOONERS SEIZED. pOGS FIND DEAD BODY. Leading Wheat Markets. British Cattle Market. PP im les wiadl t ie lt t ie w / t i irarees ihiernt Cantiaes IWRK Toronto Fruit Market. at for $1.08% $1 004 i 01% 1 06% 1 08%4 1 12 M TT