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t Str ato, Monirzal Ling *SUPPORTER iooks to tear tha hands. be sewed on. ‘Oo :;7 ]9‘)4. IONAL ND FICURES. 6000 SALARY Soothing Syrup should e Children ’l’eflglu I% »‘tens the ,'Ino, cures wiim& t remedy for Diarrhcoa. BE S T alds iis, I1ST HOLOER J. A. DAGGE *T Ds 81 ‘~* you back« Do your Himb® ent hoad.c:; ay* you d is your skin * Auy of thes® ‘xperience . has Toronto and Montreal Ling ith stuft k Life, i3 Assed lasst where. s and up to irts, Cloaks, nto, Ont. of all Disease. p.m. daily p. m apid a, s'l rray Bay, Iriek CaRe icul« M nt n‘t T® ronto. it n, Can, ronto n troadl m it sition, aT for INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO, xI sEPTEMBER 11, 1904 Elijah Taken Up Into Heaven.â€" Kings 3: 1. Christian schools. "The sons of the proâ€" phets" evidently had the sanction of the eat prophet elijah. The real Christâ€" &En school of toâ€"day is a conserver of the (truth and of our _ holy religion, and {should be supported by the church. _ Elisha‘s request was in keeping with ‘Athe Savioutr‘s admonition to ask and reâ€" ‘eeive that our joy may be full. He eviâ€" \dently realized, what was afterwards a 5. Sons of the prophetsâ€"That is, the young men attending the theological seminaries, first organized by Samueflfor the preparation of religious teachers for the people. Knowest thou, ete.â€""Not only was Elijah himself conscious of some great event at hand, but Elisha and the bands of prophets in Bethel and Jericho had an intimation that the peâ€" parture of Elijah was very near." From thy headâ€"That is, from being thy head; thy spiritual father, teacher, leader, and director. The expression, which is literâ€" ally "Taken from over thy head," migh?t also intimate the manner of Elijah‘s reâ€" moval.â€"Terry. Yea, I knowâ€"Elisha reâ€" plies with solemnity and emphasis. "Litâ€" erally, the Hebrew is, Of course I know; hush!"â€"Terry. "Elisha cannot bear the questioning. CE P etg Et e en e e I upon Elisha‘s fitness to receive it. _li thou see meâ€"If he was able to retain to the end the same devoted persever: ance, and keep his eye set and steadfast on the departing propuet, the gift would be his.â€"â€"Stanlev. Years before Eliisha had been informed that he would be Elijah‘s successor, but even this, like all of God‘s promised blessings (Jer. xviii. 7â€"10), depended upon character and faithfulness. III. Elijah‘s translation (v. 11). 11. Talkedâ€""We can understand how mucn Elijah would find of exhortation and enâ€" couragement to bestow as parting counâ€" sels on his successor." "What moments were those! It was a walking and talkâ€" ing on the verge of heaven!" Chariot of fire, ete.â€"We cannot agree with those ecommentators who think this was mereâ€" ly a "display of flame and fire," "a fiery phenomenon" which appeared "as a charâ€" iot of fire," ete. "These were creations of the spiritual world. _ This heavenly seene was no hallucination, but the charâ€" iot and horses of fire were a part of that vast host, the sound of whose moveâ€" ments David once heard over the mulâ€" berry trees (I1. Sam. v. 24), and who at a later time filled the mountains round i. Fifty menâ€"We see how large were the prophetical schools of Jericho., How surprising to come upon so large a body of men devoting themselves to a holy life while Anab‘s children were still on the thromne." Stood to viewâ€"If forbidâ€" den the gratification of personally acâ€" companyving their master, they would at least watch his movements as long as possible. What they saw we are not told. 8. His mantleâ€"*"The lln?y garâ€" ment which had been so long his proâ€" phetical badge." It was probably a sheepâ€" skin. The skins of beasts dressed with the hair on were worn by phophets as an insignia of their office. Wrapped it â€"Tightly round and round, as the word means, in the form of a staff.â€"Macduff. Smote the watersâ€"As if they were an enemy in his way. Elijah‘s mantle was to him at Jordan what the rod of God was to Moses at the Red Sea (Exod. xiv. 16, 21); and many things in the lives of these two prophets who should meet Christ on the mount were parallel.â€" Whedon. _ Were dividedâ€""On the one side rushing hastily on; on the other, towering up like a wall of erystal." II. Elisha‘s request (vs. 9, 10). 9. Ask What is your last request? Elijah thinks not of himself, but of the needs of the one he was so soon to leave beâ€" hind him. The test will show whether Elisha‘s aims are spiritual or material How would we answer such a question? Before 1 be takenâ€"What Elijah .ddoes for Elisha must be done before his deâ€" parture, for there wilil be no communicaâ€" tion between them afterwards. A ‘b“'_ ble portionâ€""‘There is nothing here oi selfishness or ambition." "This does not mean twice as much as Elijah had. The expression was suggested by the eustom and law (Deut. xxi. 17), which gaey ."° the eidest son twice as much of an in heritance as to any other of the sons. ~â€"â€"Todd. 110. A hard thingâ€"It was hard (1) because God and not Elijah must b“t?" Sunday School. _6. Tarry .... hereâ€"Elijah had made the same request at Gilgal and Bethel. To ,lordnnv-.‘\t_)outi five miles from Jeriâ€" cho is a bend in the River Jordan where the ascension of Elijah is supposed to have taken place.â€"Hurlibut. As the Lord liveth, ete.â€"â€"This double oath, expressive of the most intense earnestness, is reâ€" peated three times. Will not leave â€"He refused with gentle, respectful perâ€" sistence. He will not be dissuaded from his purpose to remain with Elijah to the end. 110. A hard thingâ€"It was hard (1) because Ciod and not Elijah must bestow such a gift, and (2) because it depended scene was no iot and hor: that vast ho ments David berry trees ( a later time about Elisha should we « 17 ; Dan. vii. etec.â€"The fic prophets. A mnot say that iot of fire, 1 wind." PRACTICAL SURVEY. 10. â€"\w hedon. Parted tnem, ry chariot separated the two whirlwindâ€"The text does Elijah went up in the charâ€" ut he "went up by a whirlâ€" ibt Kings vi this? Se 7). _ Why Psa, lxviil. arted them, 11. & 000 e2020 C mACH nature had invested him, x consist in any unusually ac outside of the divine. Thou terior the "fire prophet" s and uncultured, yet gxis spi oughly with the divine, w earthquake and cyclonic po ing him in all of his mo exploits and daring feats aA the.realm, whether along gi Amname tha actlil _ 3 prophetic declaration, that success "not by might nor by power, but by Spirit, saith the Lord. Elijah‘s power was not to be foun any remurmble endowment with w nature had invested him, neither A; O t CCTd SCY Our power to bless others l.; measured by the limitations of this short life. What Elijah did for Elisha must be done before he was taken away from him (y. 12). Every Christian should be a free dispensary giving out light and cheer and dispensing good to all around. "Ye are the salt of the earth"; "ye are the light of the worid," are God‘s declaraâ€" tions. Every opportunity to help and bless others should be improved. Bless me, Lord, and make me a blessing, I‘ll gladly Thy mesage convey ; Use me to help some poor, needy soul, And make me a blessing toâ€"day. Elijah taken to heaven, Here was a man ready for two worlds. Althongh enâ€" gaged in the pursuit of his calling, yet he was so delivered s‘om sin and sinful affinities as to be able at any moment to quit the scenes of this world, step into the heavenly chariot and sweep through the skies to the paradise of God. Many centuries afterward he came back to earth in company with Moses, and on alon.~, 110 "TiCtOcracy of the land, _ or along a line that was on a plane at once seen to be grovelinfi and base. This spirit g;ve lijah clear spiritual discernment. To him conviction was unâ€" dimmed and the line of dut well defined and clearly pronounced. 'fi.is spirit asâ€" sisted him to render prompt and full obedience to the divine requirements, and he sped like a heavenly messenger to deliver the terrible message to the compromising and wicked Ahab. The conditions of s.eceiving what Eliâ€" sha had asked. "If thou see me when I am taken from thee," etc. Here is indiâ€" cated concentrated thought, intense earâ€" nestness, oneness of aim and a centred purpose to one end, namely, that of reâ€" ceiving o "double portion" of the spirit of Elijah. This undivided, unabated, allâ€" united soulâ€"earnestness is a characterisâ€" tie of all successful seekers after pardon or purity toâ€"day. The halfâ€"hearted, slugâ€" gish seeker after divine blessings is an unsuccessful seeker, and justly so. Our power to bless others is measured by the limitations of this short life. What Elijah did for Elisha must be done Kigu.. Â¥ D among the Aristocracy of 20 P ET ITCUCCT, THU CH the gloryâ€"caped mount in company with the transfigured Christ talked of the Saviour‘s coming death. Here we have a clear evidence of the immortality of the soul. Enich, Mose and Elijah did not sleep in the grave, or enter into a state of unconsciousness, but, on the contrary, they went to heaven, where all of God‘s saints go immmediately after death. Amen. Married to German Baron, a Man of Wealth and Distinction. Aylmer, Sept. 5.â€"More than twenty years ago a mece and adopted daughter of the late John Dunn, of South Dorâ€" chester, went to California to visit relaâ€" tives. After she had been there some time she was married to Andrew Jackâ€" son, who died in 1902. Last May she was married in Seattle to Lieut. Hugo von Shuster, M. D. P. C., a United States officer, and a descendaxt of an ancient CGerman family. Since their marriage he has fallen heir to the family title of Baron von Shuster. He has large merâ€" cantile interests in Seattle, Hong Kong, cantile interests in Neattle, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Manila. With his wife and son he sailed from Seattle on the 15th inst., on the Tremont for Shanghai and Hongkong, where they remain for a month, thence to Manila, their future home. â€" Baron von Shuster is familiar with five languages and is much in deâ€" mand in the Philippines. _ Lady von Shuster‘s maiden name was Elizabeth Montgomery Dunn. She is a sister of Miss Dunn and Mrs. Reavic, of this place, and a cousin of the Nairns, of Aylmer, and the Findlays, of Carleton Place. B Miss Whittaker, a prominent ® club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured ;?"(vr.'.;l}iht-nf troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. p hx d io uds T L.avtilv recommend Lydia i. LHMRUAITNY * Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physiâ€" cal and mental misery those endure who are thus aflicted. Your Vegeâ€" table Compound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E. T‘ inkham‘s Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. (Very truly yours, Miss m i_2"Wemramk un â€" 604 39tah St., W. & ECCEA SR" h lt 2 i FOF EAasy WHITTAKER, 604 39th St., W. S;:.alxz‘l:‘a.h. G’a. Â¥ _ ,uooo forfdttILorlglul of a r provin genu neness canno Th Enstmonlals . which _ we are constantly publishing from rrateful women pro!emmpa AYLMER GIRL WINS TITLE. ed, yet his spirit was thorâ€" the divine, which was the nd cyclonic power, energizâ€" all of his most wonderful daring feats against sin in " rPCowment with which vested him, neither did it unusually acquired fitness Asie 4 P20 ZV . Pmimrnaw:â€"JI heartily Lydia E. Pinkham‘s «_ Though in his exâ€" James D. Marsh. not to be found in rough was my London cable â€" The Irish Reform Association has adopted a platform for the association which, while firmly mainâ€" taining that the Parliamentary union of Great Britain and Ireland is essential to the political stability of the Empire and the prosperity of the two islands, exâ€" Wants a Large Measure of Local Governâ€" ment for Ireland. presses the belief that such a union is ecompatible with the devolution to Ireâ€" land of a larzer measureof local governâ€" ment. _ It considers that such a devoluâ€" tion, while avoiding matters of Imperial concern and subjects of common interest to the United Kingdom, would be bene Ten in the United States of Great Wealth, New York reportâ€"The report from Chicago, vaat Marshail Field, the merâ€" chant of that city, pays taxes on a greatâ€" er amount of property than any other man in the United Stattes, the total beâ€" ing put at $40,000,000, cailed attention to the fact that in Jolin Jacob Astor, New York City, is a close second, the latter being assessed for property worth $35,300,000. * While Mr. Field pays taxes on $40,;/ 000,000 worth of Chicago property, this represents only a fraction of his wealth. Besides being interested in numerous corporations and business enterprises, he has large real estate holdings outside of Chicago, and is a lyrge stock and bond holder, especially in the Pullman Palace Car Co. _ It is estimated that Mr. Field is worth between $250,000,000 and $300,â€" 600,000. John Jacob Astor is the only one of New York‘s rich men whose real estate holdings are comparable with those of Mr. Field, being about $5,000,000 less in value than the Chicagoan‘s. _ William Waldorf Astor lives in London, but he pays taxes on $27,500,000 of real estate in this city. _ Andrew Carnegio leads the pdrsonal property list here, being asâ€" sessed for $5,000,000. John D. Rockefeller is asessed for only $250,000,000, while Russell Rage pays taxes on $2,000,000. + Pittsburg, has a resident, H. C. Frick, of eoke and iron fame, who owns nearly $10.000,000 worth of taxed real estate, all in the city. Wealthy Boston‘s largâ€" est individual taxpayer is J. Montgomery Sears, whose contribution to the city is $67,017 yearly. Philadelphia‘s largest record against an individual taxpayer is $30,000,000 worth of real estate, the assessment of Wiliam Weightman, who died several days ago. _ In Baltimore, _ Francis White‘s combined real estate and perâ€" sonal property is $8,000.000. € 4k soOnal pFOpRiug 20 WPPPDCCRNCCCY Next to Mr. Field, in Chicago, the late Levi Z. Leiter paid taxes on the great est amount of real estate.. Mr. Leiter‘s down town property amounted at the time of his death to $13,000,000. is Otto Young probably is next to Mr. IRISH REFORM ASSQOCIATION SOME RICH TAXPAYERS. sweetens the stomachâ€"coaxres the appetiteâ€"insures sound diâ€" gestionâ€"and regulates the bowels. â€"It gives "snap‘‘ and vim â€"improves their actionâ€"makes their eyes brightâ€"and their coats like satin. a If you have fine stallions, brood mares or roadâ€" WMS sters, keep them well with MYERS‘ n ROYAL HORSE AND CATTLE SPICE. | *Fumeoy. Write for Circulars, etc. @’,) o Myers Royal Spice Co. || CX tm A Cak * 4 Niagara Falls, Ont. e 3‘} uewer ts avteds AND NEW YORK. _-2. (4°0 Yers‘ Royal Spice ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, Now in This Country. Blooded Stock ficial to Ireland, and would relieve the Imperial Parliament of a mass of busiâ€" ness occupying its time to the detriment of more important concerns. The assoâ€" ciation also considers that the present financial administration of Ireland is wasteful, that it ought to be revised, and that the time has arrived to extend to Ireland the system of private bill legislation, which has been so successful in Scotland. It advocates urgently higher education, and expresses the deâ€" sire to do all in its power to further the policy of land purchase in the spirit of and on the general lines laid down by the land conference report. Woman Shot by Her Husband Saved by Her Corgets. New York, Sept. 5.â€"iIn a quarrel yesâ€" terday morning George Wood, 30 years old, of 20 Willow Terrace, Hoboken, fired a 32â€"calibre revolver with the muzzle pressed against his wife‘s breast. She fel} to the floor with a screaim and Wood jumped out of a back window and esâ€" eaped. f anything worthy of recommendation, I conâ€" sider it my duty to tell it," says Rev. Jas. Murdock, of Hamburg, Pa. ‘"Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder has cured me of Catarrh of five years standing. It is certainly magiâ€" cal in its effect. The first application beneâ€" fited me in five minutes, 59 cents."â€"9 Itching, Burning, Creeping, Crawling Skin diseases relieved in a few minutes by Agnew‘s. Ointment. Dr. Agnew‘s ~Ointment relieves instantâ€" ly, and cures ‘Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers, Blotches, and all Krâ€" uptions of the Skin. It is soothln% and quietâ€" ing and acts like magic in all Baby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes during teething time. 35 cents a box.â€"7. Field as a heavy :axpayer. His real esâ€" tate holdings in the county amount to $10,000,0000, and his personal property assessment is $200,000. _ In the last year Mr. Young has bought $4,000,000 worth of real estate. The woman was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital, where it was found that the bullet had struck a steel in the front of her corset, and, glancing down, had been imbedded in the corset. â€" The powâ€" der from the cartridge had made a bad burn, but the woman was otherwise unâ€" hurt. The doctors at the hospital say that as, the revolver. was held at such close range it is extraordinary that the bullet did not penetrate. Mrs. Wood, who is 28 .years old, was formerly an actress. ‘She would not give any information about the trouble. Wood, it is said, has often threatened to killhis wife and â€" himself, and it is thought that he may haye committed suicide. A Pleasant Duty.â€"‘When I know CORSET STEEL SAVED HER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock aw che city marâ€" ket were ligkt, as is usual on Fridayâ€"in fact, Tugsdlgayn and Thursdays are the market days. There were 12 cars, composed of 139 cattle, 219 hogs, 86 sheep and 33 calves. Seven cars of the above cattle were not for sale, being exporters from Chicago belonging to W. H. Dean. _ _ Hogsâ€"Prices for hogs took another drop of 10¢ per ewt., and are now quoted as follows: Selects $5.50, lights and fats at $5.25 per ewt., sows at I{1.50 per ewt. Mr. Harris bought all offerings at these quotations toâ€"day. . _ _ _ _ __ _ Export Cattleâ€"Outside of the load quoted by Crawford & Hunnisett, which brought $5 per ewt., there were a few odd cattle renorted as shippers at $4.60 and $4.80 per ewt. _ F4 Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Trade for butchers‘ cattle was good at the price reported beâ€" low,"but there were not a dozen cattle reported by the different commission firms that sold over $4.25 per ewt. Mcâ€" Donald & Maybee report three butchers‘ cattle, weighing 980 lbs. each, at $4.60 per ewt.; and Maybee & Wilson report three butchers‘ cattle, 1,090 lbs. each, at $4.35 per ewt. _ _ Feeders and Stockersâ€"Deliveries â€" of feeders and stockers were fairly large. Feeders weigaing from 850 to 1,000 lbs. each, of good quality, are in demand, and there was not enough of these on the market â€" Prices for this class ranged from $3.25 to $3.80 per ewt. * There were some fair lots of stockers, weighing 600 to 650 lbs.each, that sold at $3.15 to $3.20 per ewt. But there were also a lot of illâ€"bred mongrels that sold at $2.50 to $2.75 per ewt., as will be seen by sales quoted below. Milch Cowsâ€"Trade in milch cows and springers was a little brisker, prices rangâ€" ing from $30 to 352 each. % A ewt. But choice lots of both classes brought a little more money. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Receipts of grain were small toâ€"day. Wheat easier, 100 bushels of new _ red winter sold at $1. Oats unchanged, 100 bushels of new selling at 37 1â€"2c. " oo ons PnsS T‘ ot+ Veal Calvesâ€"Prices for veal â€" calves were unchanged and firm for all of good quality. Prices ranged from $350 to $5.25 per ewt., as per quality. _ _ . | Hay in moderate receipt, with prices firm; fifteen loads sold at $9.50 to #11 a ton for new. Straw firm, two loads sellâ€" ing at $12 a ton. e e en e oo n t OmE o ie old, per ton, $12 to $12.50; new, £9,.50 to $11; straw, ton, $11.50 to $12; dressed hogs, light, $8; eggs, dozen, 20 to 22¢; butter, dairy, 17 to 20¢; creamery, 19 to 22¢; chickens, spring, lb., 14 to 16¢; turâ€" keys, Ib., 13 to 15¢; cabbage, dozen, 40 to 50¢c; potatoes, new, bushel. 70 to 80c; caulifiower, dozen, T5¢ to $1.50; celery, dozen, 35 to 50¢c; beef, hindquarters, $8 to #9; forequarters, $4.50 to $5.50; choice, carease, $7 to $7.50; medium, carâ€" case, $5.50 to $6.50; mutton, ewt., $5.50 to $7.50; veal, ewt., $1.50 to $8.50; lamb, ewt., &8 to $8.50. Sheep and Lambsâ€"The run was fairly large and prices ranged a little easier. The bulk of sheep sold at $3.75 per ewt., and the bulk of the lambs at $4.75 per _ Wheat, white, bushel, $1.06 to $1,08; new, $1.04; red, $1.06 to #1.08; spring. $1; goose, 90¢; oats, old. bushel, 40 1â€"2 to 41 1â€"2¢; new, 37 1â€"2%c; barley, 46¢; hay, â€" Dressed hogs are firm, with light ones quoted at $8. â€" _ _ _ Toronto Fruit Market. The local market was active. Raspberâ€" ries, 7 to 8c. Lawton berrics, 7 to 8%¢c. Red currants, large basket, $1 to $1.50. Black currants 85¢ to $1.10,. Huckelberâ€" ries, basket, Toc to $1.25, Watermelons, 20 to 30c each. Canadian apples, basket, 15 to 25¢. Peaches, basket, 25 to 30c. Pears, basket, 30 to 40¢c. Plums, 25 to 35¢. Potatoes, bushel 70 to 75¢. Canadian Toâ€" matoes, basket, 20 to 30c. Celery, dozen, 40 to 65¢. Egyptian onions, $1,50 per sack. ‘The British Market. The first American apples sold in Glasgow at twelve to fourteen shillings. The British and continental crop fill the market at l‘)lroscnt, but the fruit crop is lighter than . anticipated, _ though still a good crop. American apples are seventyâ€"five per cent., peaches sixty per cent. and grapes ninety per cent. of a full crop. There was some increase in the demand at Toronto this week. Next week the auâ€" tumn millinery openings and the opening of the Exhibition will mark the opening of the fall sorting trade. Business prosâ€" pects are encouraging. Quebec wholesale business shows little improvement over that of the preceding week, although the fall outlook is fairly satisfatcory. The crops have, as a rule, turned out, so far, good. In Victoria and Vancouver there is a brisk demand for staple goods for shipâ€" ment to the Yukon. A good deal of minâ€" ing work is being done in the province, and the demand for supplies is very fair, The salmon run is about over. The pack will be a light one. The lumber industry is active, with the mills running day and night. The outlook for the fall trade is good. # Montreal business continues to be afâ€" fected by the holiday season, but there is more inquiry from outside points for staple good; for the fall, which is taken to be a forerunner of more active trade in the immediate future. Orders for fall delivery in ary goods, hardware and other staple goods are more numerous. The outlook for general business is proâ€" mising. "lg * There is a healthier tone reported in trade conditions in Winnipeg. The crop is passing through a ecritical stage, and that is naturally making buyers conserâ€" vative and keping trade on a safe basis. After next week a larger demand for staple goods if expected. The prospects are excellent for the fall trade. * The inquiry for fall goods at Hamilâ€" ton, as reported to Bradstret‘s, has been fair, and some large shipments have been made on the earlier orders. The volume of business booked so far this seasgon compares well with previous years at this date. Prices of staple goods are firm, The general business outlook is _ Ottawa wholesale trade is moderately active for tlhi. selosn.fBusineu condiâ€" tions generaly are satisfactory. A good fall trade is looked for. _ry C quiry for some lines of staple goods, and this encourages the jobbing trade to look for renewed activity in the buying after the beginning of the month. Prices of dry goods, hardware, etc., have been generally well maintained. % M The Markets In London there is a rather better inâ€" Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Primate of All England is in Canada. LORD ARGHBISHOP UISTS QUEBEL. Was Given a Warm Welcome by the People. Quebec report â€"For the first time in the history of the new world, an Archbishop of Canterbury was heard toâ€" day in the historic City of Quebec. K was also notable that the Primate‘s visit should be on the date of the une hunâ€" dredth anniversary of the Cuthedral of the Holy Trinity of Queb#e, and of the centernial of the conmgecration of the first English Protestant cathedral in Carada. Preached at Centenary of Holy Trinity. The Archbishop arrived here at $6.40 this morning by special train over the C. P. R. fror« Montreal. He was acâ€" companied by his wife, Rev. Mr. Holâ€" den, dometic chaplain; Rev. Mr. Elliâ€" son, vieey of Windsor, and J. Pierpont Morgar, of New York. His Grace was announced to preach in HMoly Trinity Cathedral at 11 o‘giock, and long before that hour the edifice was packed. His Lordshir Bishop Dunn was the celebrant of Holy Comâ€" munion, Very Rev. Archdeacon Roe reading the Gospel, and Very Rev. Dean Williams the epistle. The Archbishop of Canterbury then ascended the pulpit and announced his text, which was from the Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans, 5th chapter, 4th verse: "And patience, experâ€" ience; and experience, hope." pro Black Rot is Working Havoc in Niagars District. The Archbishop spoke for half an hour in a very eloquent manner, proving his broad and very liberal views by referâ€" ring to the heroic work of the Cathoâ€" lic missionaries under the French reâ€" gime, in the interest if civilizaton and Christianity. _ He read a very interâ€" esting resume of the history of the Holy Trinity Cathedral, and spoke of the wonderful development of the Church of England in Canada, due to the deâ€" votion and zeal of the clergy and laity, Toronto, Rept. 5.â€"Prof, Lockhead, of the biological department of the Guelph Agricultural College, in a report to tgn Minister of Agriculture, says that he found the grape crop in the Niagara disâ€" trict in danger of being ruined from black rot, and adds: "It is saddening to see the results of the work of this fungus. Where there might have been fifty tons of grape there will now be difficulty in finding oneâ€"half or one ton," _ The discase is capricious in its attacks, unaffected vineyards being found lying right be tween badly infocted ones. He recomâ€" mends all growers to carefully pick all mummy grapes and to spray thoroughly early in spring and at least twice in the middle of July and August, with Bordeaux mixture, to prevent infection from outside sources. hh 4 2 hi lthi sns Pss mean ns dsc stt aasss > P e cxla e N The special train of the C.P.R. which oonveymrc the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury to Quebec will be at the disposa‘! of his Grace while he remains in the country. Resolved, that we request this condiâ€" tion to be changed, and that we further request the above firm to organize its factory under the jurisdiction of Wood:â€" workers‘ Union No. 24. Resolved, if said firm refuses to de so, we pledge ourselves in the future not to allow any of our members to be buried in any but a union coffin bearing the label of the Woodworkers‘ Internaâ€" tional Union. If They Don‘t Besar the Union Label Men Won‘t be Burie? in Them. Boston, Sept. 5.â€"Union made coffins were the subject of a long debate at the meeting of the dolegates to the Buildin Trades Council yesterday afternoon, ans the followin resolution on the subject was unanimousiy adopted: _ § Whereas in the past all coffins used by the friends and relatives of union men in this vicinity have been made under nonâ€"union conditions; be it UNION COFFINS HEREAFTER. GRAPE CROP IN DANGER. {f taking of the first in any colâ€" an occasion f \