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10. In this verse we are told that the fishers shall stand from one end of the sea to the other and catch many fish. 11. ‘The miry places and marshes shall not be healed, but shall be given to galt. "Those not reached by the healâ€" ing waters of the gospel through their sloth and earthlyâ€"mindedness are given over to their own bitterness and barâ€" renness," "The gospel is the only healing medicine for the disorders of our fallen nature, and they who will not receive it in the love of it remain ireurable and are abandoned to final ruin."â€"Benson. 12. Trees for meatâ€"Salvation must present itself for the terribly sick heaâ€" then world, above all, in the form of sayâ€" ing grace. Resides the nourishing fruits, therefore. are named also the healing leaves. The figure of the fishes refers to the extent, the greatness, of the comâ€" munity; this figure of the tree to its naâ€" ture in so far as the divine grace tran=â€" forms it into truly living members, who themselves bear rich fruit and thercby become a means of life and recovery to others also.â€"Lange. Fruit accordinz to 8. into the desertâ€"The Arabah, the valley of the Jodan and the Dead Sea extending south to the Red Sea. The ecunty between Jerusalem and the Dead Nea is "the most desolate and inhosâ€" pitable tract in the whole country. There the steep declivity of the limeâ€"stons range refuses to retain sufficient moistâ€" vre to nourish the most meager vegetaâ€" tion, _ although the few spots where wells are found, as at Enâ€"gedi, are clothed with almost tropical luxuriance." Davidson. _ "Even in this barren land the prophet sees the trees of life growâ€" ing on the banks of the river and the whole region transformed, like the oasis around _ the _ fountain of Enâ€"gedi." into the seaâ€"â€"The Dead Sea, the waters of which are so impregnated with variâ€" ous salts that no fish or animal can live . The power and efficacy of the Gosâ€" pel (vs. 6â€"12). 7. Many treesâ€"So lonfi as the beholder, the Yrophet, followe the measurer, the angel, he saw nothing of the trees on the bank. ‘The looking forward gave Ezekiel the knowledge of the progressive fullness and depth of the waters; not until he looks back does he come to know the fertilizing, enlivening effect of these waters.â€"Lange. in them. waters shall be healedâ€"Reâ€" stored to their proper cond:tion, made healthful. This is typical of the work oi the Holy Sp:rit. 9. everything....shall liveâ€"Life and salvation shall _ continually accompany the preaching of the gospel; the death of sin being removed, the life of rightâ€" eousness shall be brought inâ€"Clarke. multitude cf fishâ€"The Dead Sea has beâ€" come a sea of life. Out of death there arises, by the grace of God, a rich life. The sea is a symbol of the world; aeâ€" cordingly men appear as the living creaâ€" tures in the sea, as the fishes. Hitherto The sea is a symbol of the world; aeâ€" cordingly men appear as the living creaâ€" tures in the sea, as the fishes. Hitherto they were only dead fishes, unspiritual, unsaved men.â€"Lange. throne of Giod and the Lamb, explain this part of Ezekiel‘s vision and direct us in the application of it. 3, 4. The manâ€"The angel described in echapter xl. 3. Measured, ete.â€"*‘There is no special significance to the exact disâ€" tance, but only to the fact that gradâ€" ualy the river broadened and deepened as it flowed toward the sea." Ancles. ... knees, etec.â€"This may be applied to the gradual discoveries of the plan of sa}â€" vation. 1. In the patriarchal ages. 2. In the giving of the law. 3. In the ministry of John the Baptist. 4. In the full maniâ€" festation of Christ by the Holy (Ghost. 5. Waters to swim inâ€"The small rill, starting from the temple, feeding itself and so soon becoming a mighty river, is a type of the Gospel as it spreads and deepens among all the nations of the earth, transforming the desert into a garden of Eden. throne of (Giod and t part of Ezekiel‘s vi the application of i 3, 4. The manâ€"T ehapter xl. 3. Meas no special significan tance. but onlv to them toward toward the h vision (Rev. : water of life throne of God part of Ezeki¢ the applicatior (cha; shou! â€" Kan out symbol of the which the lan in order to f Jehovah‘s ra: ers did not « intended for t sacritices, but proceeded to . places. _ "The which the land ot Canas in order to fit it for ti Jehovah‘s ransomed peo ers did not come to th intended for the purpose sacritices, but they issw proceeded to reiresh anc places. _ ‘The proplheey (chapter xiv. 8), that should go forth from Jer them toward the forme toward the hinder sea: to prepare by a right life for their reâ€" turn, and to make them willing and anxious to return, attracted by the blessings yet to come upon the land, conâ€" trasted with their sad condition in exile, The houseâ€"The temple. . The waters, ete.â€"*"The natural fact on which this conception rests is, that there was a fountain connected with the temple hil}, the waters of which fell into the valley east of the city and made their way toâ€" ward the sea."â€"Davidson. This was the only natural fountain stream flowing from Jerusalem. It was "a small stream, whose ‘softâ€"flowing‘ waters were already regarded as a symbol of the silent and unobtrusive influence of the divine presâ€" ence in Israel (Isa. viii. 6). The waters of this stream flowed eastward, but they were too scanty to have any appreciable effect on the fertility of â€" the region through which they passed."â€"Skinner. South side of the altarâ€""The stream flowed not only from the temple, but apparently from the holy of holies, and flowed close by the altar of sacrifice." 2. Ran out, etc.â€""This stream is a symbol of the miraculous transformation which the land ot Canaan is to undergo in order to fit it for the habitation of Jehovah‘s rassomed people." The watâ€" ers did not come to the temple, as if intended for the purpose of washing the sacritices, but they issued from it, and proceeded to reiresh and fertilize other places. ‘The propheey of Zechariah SUNDAY SCHOOL INTEINATIIONAL LESSON KC. X1. StPT. 5TH, 19005 Commentary.â€"I. The source and proâ€" gress of the tGospel (vs. 1â€"5). 1. Againâ€" Now follows another vision to inspire hope and faith in the exiles, to lead them The Life Giving Streamâ€"Ezek. 47 . XXiL. 1), Of a pMi ife proceeding out 8), that living _ waters i from Jerusalem, hali of the former sea and hailf ider sea; and St. John‘s ii. 1), of a pure river of river Or of â€" the iaymound returned to his home beâ€" tween 10 and midnight and found his wife siting under an apple tree in the yard. She had been crying. Skhe elaims to have been seated there all the time, but Raymond avers he lookâ€" ed for her. in the yard before starting _out and he did not se her. ~ .A pair of shoes belonging to Mrs. Raymond were fitted by Sheriff Ham into the _ woman‘s. footprints in the cornfield near the scene of the murder. The size of the shoes were No. 6 and eorrespond to the footprints. Although the police think they have a strong cireumstantial _ case against the woman, there has been no arrest, as it is feared an arrest might prove fatal, owing to her delicate condition. ea up a horse at the hotel and started toward Hackett‘s to find kis wife. 1He «sked several witnesses on the way if they had seen her. At least a dozen persons saw a woman walking toward the Hackett home between 7 and S. She acted mysteriously, kept her head down and acted as if. trying to elude observation. NTE _ O , toeker IF _ SOOuL ter c@ys. Nince the night of â€" the murder her house has been carefully watched ard she has not appeared in public It is said she has spent much time since the murder weeping, her head resting on her. arms. She is known to have quarrelled with ber husband on the day of the crime. ~ne _disappeared _ from her home about 745 in the evening, declares Mrs. Milliken, a. neighoor. Her Ihusâ€" band had been working at the hotel from 6 till 8 and on his return was unable to find his wife. He told the MAY LEAD TO THE CCNvICtTION orF MATTIE HACKETT‘S MURDERER. Readfield, Me., Aug. 28â€"A â€" teiltac knot in the cord which straugled out the life of Miss Mattie Hackett in the "For the waters were risen, waters to swim in, a river that could not be paseâ€" ed over" (v. 5). This is the deep place where Christ is all and in all (Col. iti, 11). No limit, no measure; unfathomâ€" able, impassable. It is God‘s will that his people should know the deeper spirâ€" itual truths. They may be sanctified wholly, be filled with all the fuiness of God. Abbic C. Morrow. roadway near her home, the police belies will be the chief evidence. in trackin down the murderer. The. woman under surveillance _ is \rs. Elsie _ Hobbs Raymond, whose husband, Bert, hostlee at the Eimâ€" wood hotel, is krown to have been attentive to Miss Hackett. She is the weman who, Miss Ethel Hackett, sis ter of the murdered girl, says _ folâ€" lowed Bert Raymond, over Nickerson‘s hill to the Hackett home when he was driving Mattie and her back. to their place. She is the sullen woman who would hardly speak to Ethel when Bert Raymond was taking her to the hotel that same. day, though they were in the same rig. Mrs. Raymond used to work in â€" a weaving mill at Turner. She has been ill for some. time and is expecting to become a mother in about ten days. Nince the night of the murdoar her The knot was a peculiar ore â€" a weaver‘s knotâ€"one difficult to tie an‘d which could not be made by accident. In the cord there were two of these and an ordinary "granny" knot, suci: as everyone is accustomed to tie. A woman, the authorities says, and probably. an insanely jealous one, slew Mattie Hackett. A woman has ben examined by the police in an attempt to connect her with the crime. They say they. have evidence to show that she had a moâ€" tive for such a crime and that moâ€" tiveâ€"jealousy. have to do with sanctification of the Spirit and belief of the truth IL. Thess li. 13; with those who accepnt Christ as their teacher as well as their sanctiâ€" fier; who have not only purity of heart. but are ‘filled with the knowleige of his will in all wisdom and spiritual unâ€" derstanding‘ (Col. i. 9). s | "Water issued out from under the ) threshold of the house" v. 1). Water is , | a type of spiritual life, the gift of God ‘ | the Father (John iv. 10); God the Son | (John iv. 14), and God the Holy Spirit | (Isa. xliv. 3; John vii. 38, 39). The ; | word of God is the instrument God uses , | to purify or to satisfy us (Ezek. xxxvi. | 25; Eph. v. 26; Isa. Iy. 1; Rev. xxii. 17). 1 "The waters come down" (v. 1}. The | way from God to man is always "dowan," | whether man be living under conscience | (Gen. xi. 5), under law (Exod. xix. 20), in eaptivity (Dar. iv. 13), or under grace (John iii 13; vi. 38, 41, 51, 58). ‘lhe waters came....from the right side of the house, afi the south side of the aiâ€" tar" (v. 1). The "right" way is the bright way. The righteous shine here (Matt. v. 14â€"16) and hereafter (Dan. xii. 3; Matt. xiii. 43). Facing the east the right side is toward the south, the pilace of warm devotion. "The waters came downâ€"â€"from the altar" (v. 1). Type of Calvary, the place of sacrifice. From the wounded side flowed blood and water (John xix. 34). "Then brought He me" (v. 2). "He brought me" (v. 3). Sailvation is all from God. All the way it is a "gift" to reâ€" ceeive. It is "by grace....not of works" (Eph. ii. 8, 9). It we will "let dod* (Rom. iii. 4; Psa. Ixviii. 1) he will joad us onto his "uttermost" salvation (Heb. vii. 25}, even to the "salvation ready to be revealed at the last time." "The waters were to the knees" (v. 4). Water knecâ€"deep speaks of sninttusl worthip (1 Kings viir. 54; Darn. vi. 10}. Ggorge W. McCalla, in his "Rising of the Waters," says "Irue worship is not only in the Spirit. but according to the truth (John iv. 24.) Knoe-deof; waters have to do with comatifiaukine . af ah. his monthsâ€""This significs a constant disposition. desire, resointion and endeaâ€" vor to bear fruit, not in their own wisâ€" dom, power or goodness, or any goo*â€" ness in themselves, but by the continual supplies of divine grace. Whoever way be the instrument of planting them, it is divine grace which gives the increase." PRACTICAL APPLICATIONX®. Ezekiel had prophesied that Isracl should be restored to their own land (Ezek. xxxvi. 24), a new temple should be built (Ezek, xli. 1) and the priesthood be reâ€"established and entrusted with serâ€" vice and sgcrifice, no longer anticipative, but memorial (Ezek, xliv. 15; xvi. 28â€"31; xly. 4, 25). Here he sees "from out the sanctuary issue living waters which carâ€" r{ healing and fertility and life w they go. _ e ‘ 9 A WEAVER‘S KNOT. that he became alarmed. hitehâ€" i horse at the hotel and started HAackett‘s to find kis wife. le everal witnesses on the way if ned io his home beâ€" dnight and found his er an apple tree in had been ecrving. Ske ..not of works" will "let usod" 1) he will jcad salvation (Heb. vation ready to lerever Yesterday they wrote letters to relaâ€" tives. In response to one of these letâ€" ters, a nephew came to ths city this forenoon and called at the house. Failing to get in, he looked through a window into the bedroom occupied by the couple, and there discovered %he dead bodies. A letter was written yesterday by Crawford to the nephew, giving a moâ€" tive for the crime. In his letter a Brockâ€" ton business man is mentioned as the cause of jealousy on the part of Crawâ€" ford. The latter also said that the writâ€" er would commit suicide and that they would go together. The man evidently bad killed his wife with a shoe knife that was found near the foot of the bed. Then he had cut his own throat with a razor, which had dropâ€" ped upon the floor below his right hand, which hung limp outside the bed clothâ€" ing. c f PBrockton, Mass., Aug, 23.â€"James W. Crawford, aged 53, and his wife, who was somewhat younger, were found dead in their beds toâ€"day at their home on Ford strcei. Crawford Kills His Wife and Himself With a Shoe Knife. luneh. Some 300 bluejackets also atrived this morting, too late to take part in the nava‘l touwnament. "The recent manifestations of mutual goodâ€"will and friendship born of mutual respect anl won in many a hardâ€"fought battle between two great nations of the old world acquire a peculiar signifiâ€" cance and valuation in this portion of the new world, where the descendants of the same two nations have now for centuries worked side by side in the utâ€" most loyalty to one common sovereign in the noble task of developing the boundless resources of a happy land. In the same spirit in which my colleagu»s of France recently saluted the Trafalâ€" gar Square statue of our immortal Nelâ€" son, I have within the last few days reverently visited the tomb of that great French warrior whose name is so inseparably connected with the old cap‘â€" tal of this province. Your appreciaâ€" tion, so admirably and eloquently exâ€" pressed, of the great share the navy has had in building up the empire, and of the guarantee it affords for the further development and consolidation of that worldâ€"wide trade on which its prosperâ€" ity rests. shows how thoroughly the people of Canada, both French and Engâ€" lish, understand what a strong navry means to our country. _ This appreciaâ€" tion will be very welcome to those on whose shoulders rests the responsibility for providing and maintainisng a navy strong enough to defend not only the United Kingdom, but the remotest parts of the empire." The reply econcluded, Priace Lou‘s again bowed his acknowledgments and retived | with the officors of the party to the: Mayor‘s chamber. whence they procecded shortly after to Dorval, where the Forest ! and Stream Club entertained them to| ders. _ On their behalf, therefore, 1: thank you heartily, an dean only express ! my keen regret, shared by them all,‘ that the great size of the ships has . prevented the squadron from steamina | up to Mozmhtreal, notwithstanding all| that your enterprise has already accomâ€"| plished in deepening the river, and j which I understand will by next year result in a thirtyâ€"foot channel from the sea to this city. | j Loh 1. ol wiuen were rescued by Lne 1CMc ‘ His Highness was conducted at once s i k a li id |to the Mayor‘s parlors and a few minâ€"| s4ip Terra Nova, under the commar vtes later was brought to the City Counâ€" | of William 8. Champ, secretary of the cil chamber, where his worship the Mayâ€" | lste William Ziegler, arrived here toâ€"day or read an address of welcome. on his way to the United States. He The Prince‘s Speech. came abhcad of the Terra Nova, whith is llis Serene Highness, in reply, said: | expected toâ€"morrow. Mr. Fiala sail to It, is withl feelings of the]fli\'cliest 84â€" | the Associated Press: isiaction, that 1 find myself once more, "This has been another in the long atter a lapse of a third _ of a century,| ,, ¢ and again in the course of my navai l !ist of failures to reach the pole, unâ€" duties, in this Dominion and this beauâ€" | less the three _ determined attormmp‘s tiful ,f}t."- };l'he plrme m:llcomc “!'lu"h made to reach high Jatitudes â€" should its citizens have been good enough to D ia ; s e â€" considere having proved accord me toâ€"day greatly emnhance»s tlnsl Pra d, as mot 3 P pleasure and I tender you all my warmâ€"| altogether futile; â€" but, although the est thanks. . From the terms of your i great question of the pole remaias un fldgfl*s? I s:tlgrdtthntb.\'om; “;eliom‘e is | solved, wo have brought back _ data not only e e 2 al whose | |..; iomubass ‘ (s EXHended 10 t Admiral x ‘0“ which should prove of scientiliec value good fortune it is to have been sent to f A your hospitable shores, but that the | 4nd have explored and surveyed _ the depth and strength of your loyalty and | archipelago from Crown â€" Prince Puâ€" affection for the illu;.ltrious)t person” Ofi doliph Land to Cape Flora, dissorerâ€" our soverecign is such as to overflow ! . ® c *"Ahanunia‘"_nast *1s even onto one who has the great honor| 8 four new channels and timce of being conmected with his family by larga islands. the ties of marriage. As a fellow subâ€" "Failure to find an optning in the tnk L t es i Fitad e€€ . M , y 4 jett <of your king, as a fellow citizen 06 | joe in longtitude 38 degrees 57 minâ€" your empire, I desite to associat» myâ€" A *4 4 KA 3 self %o the full with _ all you utes east, latitude 70 degrees 57 minâ€" have _ so â€" eloquently _ said _ concernâ€"| utes »morth, we stcamed to fore a ing _ his Majesty‘s _ noble work for| WAY â€" through at the 48th parallel. the welfare â€" of his people _ and Mere we were u.nprls.oncd Â¥ four the peace of the world. It is, howâ€"| days, finaliy getting through with the ever, as the proud representative of the ' use of gun cotton. o King‘s navy that I stand before you "At the end of August, 19353, owo toâ€"day, of the navy whose task is mll‘@ac!wd Teplitz Bay, the most nord» bind together the dominions of the|©*? harbor of Franz Josef Land, whore crown a&ll over the globe. It is in the l a base and camp were estabiished, exercise of this pleasing task that the; "The America ]l:l‘(l a narrow escape squalron I have the honor to commanq|On October 22, 1903, when she broke i now visiting your ports. I am fully | Adrift; finaily, however, being broughti aware that the warm welcome you havy» | back to her anchorage, where che was accorded me toâ€"day is equally intendsd | "ushed just about a month later. for the officers and men under my orâ€" ! "A shelter was built on shore and the ing when Rearâ€"Admiral Prince Louis oi Battenberg, arrived with his suite from Quebec, in response to the invitation from the city of Montreal to pay the metropolis of ‘Canada a visit. The Civic Reception. The reception to his Serene Highness at the City Hall was a pleaasnt event. Montreal, Aug.â€"No more propitious augury of a pleasant holiday could have been desired than the weather this mornâ€" A Civic Address Was Presented to Him. Happy References in His Highness‘ A Hearty Welcome to the Disâ€" tinguished Guest. PRINCE LOUIS AT MONTRFAL CRIME OF A JEALOUS MAN. TORONTO :!STORY OF FIALA‘S POLAR EXPEDITION. inflammati,.." 4. .. _1 _ Women ever have, witit Mmmb‘dn‘m pains, backache and wretched beadaches. â€" It tflxtodmyltauehlomxmld not enâ€" foy xz meels, and half my time was spent Following we publish, by request, a letter fro::gs young wife. *# Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:â€" . _ "Ever since my child was harn T has. _.s" If a woman finds her energics are flagging, and that everything tires her, dark shadows appear under her cyes. her sleep is disturbed by horrible dreaims; if she has backache, headâ€" aches, bearingâ€"down pains, nervousâ€" ness, whites, irregulnriti(‘s. or desponâ€" dency, she chould take means to build her system up at once by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. This great remedy for women has done more in the way of restoring health to the women of America than all other medicines put together. It is the safeguard of woman‘s health,. The cost of a wife‘s conâ€" MWies. L stant illness is a serious drain upon the funds of a houschold, and too often all the doeâ€" toring does no gocd. Whatadisappointment then, to see the fair young wife‘s beauty fading away before a year passes over her head 1 Asickly, haltâ€" deadâ€"andâ€"alive woman, especially when she is the mother of a family, is a damper to all joyousâ€" ness in the home, and a drag upon her husband. "A shelter was built on shore and the members of the expedition | wers kept busy during the winter prepartrr: for the spring sleigh journey and in scienâ€" tifie work, which was retarded hy se vere storms. "The first sledge â€" party left Marca 7, 1904, but was compelled to reta~n, owing to injuries rececived by several of the men after reaching Cope Flig: ley, A second attempt, made on March 25th, likewise resulted in faflare. â€" the There is a beauty in health which is more aiâ€" tractive to men than mere regularity of feature. The influence of women glorious in the possession of perfect physical health upon men and upon the civilization of the world could never be measured. Because of them men have attained the rery heights of ambition; because of them even thrones have been established and deâ€" stroved. "At the end of August, 193%, w> reached Teplitz Bay, the most norcd» ern harbor of Franz Josef Land, whore a base and camp were estabiished. "The America had a narrow escape on October 22, 1903, when she broke adrift; finaily, however, being brought back to her anchorage, where che was crushed just about a month later. "Failure to find an optning in the ice in longtitude 38 degrees 57 minâ€" utes east, latitude 79 degrees 5; minâ€" utes north, . we steamed to forss a way â€" through at the 48th _ parallel. Mere we were imprisoned _ ijor four days, finaliy getting through with the use of gun cotton. Sevenâ€"eighths of the men in this world marry a woman because she is beautiful in their eyesâ€" because she has the qualiâ€" ties which inspire admiraâ€" tion, respect and love. less the three _ determined attamp‘s made to reach high latitudes _ saould be considered as not having proved altogether futile; â€" but, although the great question of the pole remaias un solred, wo have brought back data which should prove of scientiliec value and have explored and surveyed _ the archipclago from Crown â€" Prince »uâ€" dolph Land to Cape Flora, dissorerâ€" ing four _ new _ channels and timce large islands. Shapes the Destiny of Menâ€"The Influernce of Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated. THE IDEAL WIFE Hull, England, Aug. 28.â€" Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, N. Y., leader of tho . Ziegler polar expedition, the members of which were rescued by the relix ship Terra Nova, under the commani| of William 8. Champ, secretary of the . late William Ziegler, arrived here toâ€"day | on his way to the United States. He came ahcad of the Terra Nova, whith is | expected toâ€"morrow. Mr. Fiala sail to the Associated Press: | Failed to Find Pole But Brought Back Data Will be of Interest to the World. I . s 7 Sop °p ohd was born I have sutâ€" Ceylon Tea is the world‘s preference. Black, Mixed or Green. Highest award St. Louis,1904 Sold only in Lead Packets. _ 40c, 50c, 60c IF _ _ Ifree and always he Plukham‘s Vefctable Compound Setcucds ; mosaprons on mm metematonmom ansemnatmmenmagnnntaprmmemmnn ne~ omm memen C200 0 you put the right tea into the teapot there‘s no fear about the results parallel. bor â€" four i with the sever?! ten ice to join the Terra Nova." _ Fligâ€" Nir. Fiala has rot yet decided on the March date of his departure for the United , ~the States. iÂ¥ have toms don‘s nnder’-?g:nd w‘rltm llu..d ’!?I:kl-,. n, Mass., for riceâ€"it Pfic and always b.!m amda 4; _4 ._ _ "1Scases actually existe, We oo o Ar e tute.s Â¥ wC o C*F V C d _ I ful women which are on }ll‘;_i:'.tr. Pinkham laboratory. Merit alone can produce such results. &4 Women should remember that a curse for all female diseases actually exists Its bencfits begin when its use begins. It gives strength and vigor from the start, and surely makes sick women well and robust. Remember Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V. table Compound holds the ueond.g the greatest number of actual cures of woman‘s ills. This fact is attested to :’-’1 the thomlzgs of letters from grate. What Lydia F. Pinkham‘s Ve Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley do for every woman who is i health and ailing. "Lydia F.. Pinkbam‘s Veget: made me a well womsn, and ful that I am gind to write a my marvelons recovery, i bealth, new life and vitality." "Under these conditions, and with the pressing need for sending of supplics to the party at Cape Flora, together with my poverty in dogs, I decided to return. The conditions on the southward trip were worse than on the northward one, but a fortunate drop in the temperature allowed us to eross a network of open lanes, and we reached Cape Abruzzi April Ist,. On July 30th news came of the arâ€" rival of the relief expedition. and we made a trip of over twenty miles on rotâ€" ten ice to join the Terra Nova." a way and then to assist the teams over the rough road. High temporaâ€" ture and fogs also helped to delay our progress. For two days and three nights we were in a temperature of 34 degrees above zero, when it should have been below zero, and the iceo was constantly cracking under our tents. "The weather delayed the party until March 16, 1905. On this day the party left the base, which we named Cape Abruzzi, for the ice peak to the north. Crossing a glacier east of Cape Rath, we forced away to the northward but our progress was slow, the ice being rouch and the men having to first eut "With the exception of a Norwegian fireman, who had, died, we found all the party at the base in good health, and preparations were again ‘begun for another sledge trip to the northward. J. Peters (of the United States Geoâ€" logical ~Survey) â€" and a small â€" sledge party, started back to the base, which was reached November, 22, 1904, after a most eventful and dangerous trip, rough ice having to be erossed in dense darkness ard the men and dogs falling into hole and crevices, and â€" running against walls of ice. Crossing Hooker Island two of the men fell into a ereâ€" vice for a distance of sixtyâ€"five feet, and were wedged between walls of ice. Their resceue was attended with the greatest difficulty, one being so in« jured that he had to be lashed to ae sledge. sledges being smashed . when â€" but a short distance from â€"land. Leaving & small party at the base, I‘rei.u'.u-d.tJ Cape Flora, _ the trip occOpying &!Xâ€" teen days. Fas ;:‘-I'Ieâ€"i-i;f'fai!ing to arrive, in Septemâ€" ber, 1904, 1. accompanied by William We C t o t88 c3 Sped A w Where Others Fal, Ib. By all Groders. ‘s \'ez'ot:lhl‘e (;anm ! ind I feel so grateâ€" te and tell you of __It brought me iim‘s Vegetable Ainsley it will Which MESNSTE : ME C y _ Ety 4 Jlflket QMWC;E' Cr , of the i m';.ribd{“bh atten their chanting and the only dict they city . serve labor. ' Toronto: ‘There is rather more acâ€" tivity noticcable to some lincs of wholeâ€" sale trade, but the volume of general business is still quiet. Groceries are moving better and fall orders are good. Hardware is fairly brisk. Country trade is still quiet but remittances show imâ€" provement. Wholesale hou«s are well satisfied with the business on fall acâ€" count coming from the we<t. Orders are food, but they are no* entirely beâ€" i ing filled as a check to ove â€". peculation ; in purchases. All lines of :=anufacturâ€" | ing industry continued activity engaced Winnipeg, Aug. 28.~Sixteen Dou‘;loâ€" bors of the gang that caused the recens Snut ut e us uc _ _ _R O® *=e4 Calsed the recens M.'G*X'*m passed through\thc ¢i!‘.ttfllt\t« sn route to Regsing . ;n int. sources Pfo‘:fiulflb"~"l'a§“t;n‘:u;‘- large. A v run of salmor been a big ?Ic’w i:’this connection. ;-.”â€"â€" EATING PEAKUTS By tHr pi Sizteen out the coast and the V&u'tvl;;'k ‘i:"; ;d. as the circulation of money from d {spâ€" tm ~ semeimesses c un l e e ind L F e c( d se y Ese tike Quebec: There is a fair wovement in wholesale circles during the past week, particularly in drygoods and groceries, Ketailers report conditinn« unchanged. Crop prospects continue p=, Local inâ€" dustrics are well employe‘ Winnipeg: Holidays has > had a %uiet- ing effect upon whol»sa) trade here,. The crops continue in fine «> ~Alition, and the quality of the yic‘l in exeelleat. Hardware goods are : wving fairly well, as also are groceries. and (he outiook on all hands i+ "_‘;t. There is a good movementin retail lines and collections are fair. Hamilton: There is a goo!l tone to business conditions here. \â€" nobesale trade is a little quiet but re‘il stocks are moving well. Industria} activity continues brisk in all lines and the outâ€" look generally is bright. Reccoipts of ecuntry produce are light. vmfl and Vancouver: There is a good tone to all lines of trade thro <châ€" mt th. coast and tha awHklr i2000 C1 ’ Montreal: While the volume o! trade at the moment is up to that of t...s time in previous years there is stil; . quiet lone to things generally. Deman..s from wholesale stocks are light, but retail trade in the citf' and prvincial towns is fairly e@ctive. In the country there is less doing, as the harvest occ: mes the farmers‘ attentions. The grais so far has been well saved, and the outlock continues bright for all lines of tracde. The abolition of the bounty on stecl rails will have but little effect upon the earnings of the steel companics. Values generally continue firm, Suzars are steady. While cheese is a li<.le easier and butter is firm, and the « xport «<câ€" mand for these dairly products is brisk, showing large increases in ersorts over previous years. Country â€":<inittances and collections are fair to good. oc °0 Ee DEEI Â¥ i $4.15 to $4.20 for export ewes; bucks and eulls at $3 to $3.40; lambs sold at $5.25 to $ per cwt. for the bulk, and as bi4 as $6.25 was paid for some picked lots 0. ewes apd wethers. Hogsâ€"Receipts were light, but this €id not prevent prices going lower. ; Ha:râ€" ris reports $7.10 for selects and $..85 for lights and fats. Sheep and Lambsâ€"There was a brisk marâ€" ket for sheep and lambs, and drovers report them hard to buy. Prices were firmer at Veal Calvesâ€"Veal ealves are still seiling at good pricesâ€"from $3.50 to $5.50 per ewt. Prime calves, which are seldom offered, would bring $5.75 to $ per cwt. Stockers and Feedersâ€"There is a slight demand for feeders of good quality, 900 tc 1000 lbs. each, at about $3.% to $2.50 per ewt. Comon eastern stockers are almost usâ€" saleable at $2 to $2.50 per cwt. Milch Cowsâ€"God milch cows and epringers are in demand at $40 to $50 each; a few prime cows would bring ..60 each, but this kind is scarce. Comon cows sell at from $25 to $35 each. | Butchersâ€"Loads of good butchers sold at $3.75 to $4, but there were few at the lattor price. Medium butchers sold at $3.50 to $3.175; common at $3 to $3.2%5; rough and inâ€" ferior at $2.50 to $3 per cwt. Exportersâ€"Few exporters were offered, and they were of medium quality, and solid at medium prices. The best lot of seven exâ€" porters, 1220 lbs. each, sold at $4.60 per cwt. There was no such price as $4.75 reported for export cattle. _ _ 3 _‘There was a splended market for sheop, lambs and calves, as well as bogs, although hogs were 2%¢ per cwt. lower in price. C ‘Trade was fair for a few of the best lots of fat cattle, but common to medium were cheap, and slow of sale. oNA f Peterboro‘.â€"At toâ€"day‘s meeting of the cheese board, 4,683 boxes were boarded. The highest price reached was 119â€"16c. Neuriy all boarded was sold at this figure, and the remainder brought 11%c. New York .. .0 .0 > Toledo .. .. +« ++ ++ +** St. Louis .. .. .â€" +> + Minneapolis .. .. . + Duluth .. .. «+ ++ 0+*+ +« Bpring lambs, London.â€"Cattle are quoted at 10%%4 to 11%e r lb.; refrigerator beef, 8%% to 554c per 10. To:unto Live btock. 0 Doukhobors on 7 Regina Jail, THE MARKEETS. Bradstreet‘s on Trade British Cattle Market. ‘Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Leading Wheat Markets, y mah n will touch, ed acti\ ity engig;a. a hiy_ v.ovement in x THE PLCK, Their Way io to Reti;;. y te Bept. Dec. May. .. 87% 88% 90% 83%% 87% §%% ate wisiiuincs ’ md. put on the cormidor, k It was open "Her ladysh mamond bracclet on her round whit« A diamond tiara sparkles in her s wavy hair, diamonds on her taper fin dmmonds clasp ber white, s throat. eommand and ob will your dor Vane nodd« word. . Most inâ€"we are & lay, while they admire “hm n'gm[ng l‘m the bark to where Jeanne sta quired. _ indeed, 1 had given up all t his totlet, for he « and, thrusting his h fell into a brown st his old chum had s ment, he would ha looked anything but with a sigh, he re: eoat and fixed hus w so his {ingers playe tached, and haltâ€"ab and discovered the & face as man woul lookin; marqiu k. $ tion Oi It for you sauntert went. 1 must go ta, old fol here,and wi low seal for hand, I expect ho tha anlv a tl ha lar "by Ge he‘s here last night hasn‘t he they tha ularity old fel tell "Mischief?" said smile, Charlie laughed. **According to all Jluckiest of lucky me no end of reports of now, old Jove! 1 was mischie? wo ness at New "Hem!" said Char and flinging himse} seen you lookin# oh away like mad ; * *And the march "I ought to have at you," And with by the elbows and to the light. Vane laughed, b f uncasiness that stant]v. "Well, old *&fily, "an lully! How _vome in," said Van mext moment the two i in hand Vane n () s remal w at it Are You Awar That you get mor when you invest than any other ki Only one Bes cs._ says \ ant Willis, the vale he â€" they when m well LOVE A In and Inde Vane receives nodded and with orge, the er to cor man. 1 ~wa He‘ ‘awiully p) w are you W 1d 8 Deen s TS &0 V8 Bul ma th me 0 1W it 08 or ®6 W