The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

35 12 10. Was movedâ€""Was stirred."â€"KR. V. ‘The word in the original is forcible, "convulsed," or "stirred," as by an earthâ€" quake, or by a violent wind. The same Greek word is used by Matthew (viii. 2$4) to express the effect of a vioient tempest upon the waters of the Sea of Galilee. The multitude was greatly exâ€" eited. Who is thisâ€"Well may we, as fiz‘uk this question. 11. Is this Jesus :. thus :emi:'thgafiout. the Detivâ€" \ % of Nazaâ€" "“â€"‘# prophet m by Moses vens." It is a great mistake to «uppose that Christianity is tame, insipid and lifeless; there is nothiag so calculated to kindle enthusiasmw. It was in the midst of this general rejoicing that Jesus wept over Jerusalem (Luke xix. 41). 9. Hosannaâ€"Hosanna is a rendering into Greek letters of the Hebrew words ~Save, we pray" (Psa. exviii, 25). It is like a shout of "Salvation! Salvation!" â€"Schaff. It is used as an expression of praise like "Hallelujah!" The disciples rejoiced arg praised God with a loud voice (Luke, xix. 37, 38), and the Phariâ€" seea wi’t‘hjnconcealed ‘isgust asked him to rebifke them. But Jesus replied: "if these should hold their peace the stomes would immediately ery out." Jesus here grants his people a license to rejoice and shout his praises. The Son of Davidâ€"A eommon expre;aion for the Messiah,. In the highestâ€""In the highest degree; in the bigb'on strains; in the highest heaâ€" 4. Might be fulfilledâ€""Was the chief motive of Jesus merely to fulfil _ a prophecy, and did He turn out of the way for that purpose Rather, let us see that this was the right thing to do at this time. It was necessary in order to fulfil His mission for Him to offer Himself on this last opportunity to the Jews in their Messiah King, so that they might accept Him and be saved. It was necessary to reveal His kingly mnature and His kingly right and to give a foregleam of His triumph over _ the world. Therefore this event was propheâ€" gied and accomplished." By the prophet â€"Zech. ix. 9. 5. The daughter of Sion â€"The church. Beholdâ€"Give attention and look with astonishment and wonder. Thy King comethâ€"Jesus Christ is appointed King over the church (Pst. ii 6), and is accepted by the church, He comes to thee, to rule in thee, to rule for thee; He is head over all things to the churchâ€" Henry. His kingdom is not of this world. It is a kingdom of truth, of righteousâ€" ness, of love. Meekâ€"When a king comes something great is expected, and great demonstrations are made. But in this case all is different. Christ appears in His meekness, not in His Majesty. He is ready to suffer for Zion‘s sake. He is the Prince of Peace; "His methods are moral, not physical; truth is His scepâ€" ter, love His force." "His laws are writâ€" ten in His own blood instead of the blood of His subjects." Sitting upon â€"a coltâ€" It would appear from Matthew that He sat uflon both the colt and its mother, but the other acocunts make it plain that He sat og the colt. He comes "lowâ€" 1y" (Zech. ix. 9); "it was the trinmph of humility ver pride and worldly granâ€" deur, of rty over affluence, _ and of m«-k£’t and gentleness over rage and mal#ee."â€"Clarke, The horse and the chariotg\were suggestive of war, the ass was mymbol of peace.â€"Dr. Gibson. the prosperity of this country, 8. Did as Jesus commandedâ€"What a blessing it would be if everyone did as Jesus commanded them, without stopâ€" ping to question, or suggest a different course. 7. Their clothesâ€"They spread their loose outer garments on the colt and sat Jesus thereon, thus acknowledâ€" ing Him to be their king. "This was a eustom observed by the people when they found that God had appoirted a man to the kingdom. 1. The trinmphal procession (vs. 8â€"11). 8. A very great multitudeâ€"Vast crowds were present at the Passover. in the were present at the Passover. in the time of Nero a census was taken, and it was ascertained that there were 2,700.000 Jews present at this feast. There were many from (Galilee who knew Jesus perâ€" sonally, and great numbers had been atâ€" tracted to Bethany, excited by the reâ€" «ent resurrection of Lazarus,. News had reached the city that he was coming and a fresh crowd came pouring out from that direction; some went before and some followed after. Garments in the wayâ€"An Oriental mark of honor at the reception of kings or their entrance into cities.â€"Lange, It was customary in royal proceâ€"sions to spread decorative cloth or carpet upon the ground, that the feet of royalty might not be defiled, or that dust might not arise.â€"Morison. Branches from the treesâ€"This was a deâ€" monstration of their joy. "Carrying palm and other branches was emblematâ€" ral of success and vietory." 3. Straightway he will send themâ€" Our Lord did not beg, but borrowed the colt, therefore this should be underâ€" stood as the promise of returning hi. â€"Clarke, Mark xi. 3, Revised Version, makes this clear: "And straightway he will send him back hither." Thus Jesus Himself became responsible _ for the «peedy return of the animals. 2. The villageâ€"Bethphage. Ye shall findâ€"Here we have a wonderful instance of Christ‘3 prescience in very minuteâ€" mat ters. Taking the different accounts toâ€" gether the following points may be notâ€" ed: 1. They would find a colt with its mother. 2. Both the colt and its mothâ€" er would be tied. 3. They would find them as they entered the village. 4. At a place where two ways met. 5. No man had sat upon the colt. 6. The owners would‘question them. 7. When told that the Lord had need of them they would let them go. A colt with her â€"The other accounts mention the colt only, and do not refer to its mother, Our Lord chose an animal on which never man had sat. *"Those which had never been yoked were considered . as smnk”â€"fl&u Loosfa themâ€"The animals were tied; and so men‘s possessions are "tied" by pleasure, or greed, or gain, or habit, or the gordian knot of selfishness.â€"Hom. Com. Jesus Enters Jerusalem in Triumphâ€"Matt. xxi. 1â€"17. Commentary.â€"I Preparations for the triumphal entry (vs. 1â€"7). 1. Drew nifh This was Sunday, commonly called Palm Bunday. Jesus and His disciples left Bethany and journeyed toward Jerusaâ€" lem. Bethphageâ€"The location of _ this town is not definitely known; it was between Bethany and Jerusalem. Sent . . two dim};lesâ€"'flupposed to have been Peter and John. After they left Bethany dJesus sent these disciples on ahead. _ IRNTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X1 SEKPT 9, 1906 Judge Colter did not believe the story, and found the prisoner guilty, suspendâ€" ing sentence to September 5th for the production of documentary evidence of the alleged divorce. ~~ James See, of Springfield, to be Senâ€" tenced Next Month, St. Tmohas despatch: James See, of Springfield, was this afternoon found guilty of bigamy, having married Alice Beatrice McTaggart, of Springfield, while his wife and three children were living in Chatham. See gave evidence in his own defence, and claimed he had secured a divorce in Detroit, but had lost it ard had forgotten the name of the lawyer. The mule appeardd not to like the odor of the machine, and, having been driven up close to it, he set upon the automobile with both his fore feet and tore great holes in the top of the box. People expected the machine would exâ€" plode before the mule could be got off, but it did not. Captain Wilkerson had Sellers arrestâ€" ed, and he was held to the Grand Jury in the sum of $100 bail for injuring priâ€" vate property. Enraged by Odor, Sagacious Animal Atâ€" tacks a Car. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 27.â€"A mule hitched to a delivery wagon and drivâ€" en by W. A. Sellers caused a panic at the Southern Depot here to«day by smashing in the engine box of Captain W. B. Wilkerson‘s big automobile. _ meet I. Thy King commanding. "Jesus comâ€" manded them" (v. 6.) Christ told the disâ€" ciples where to "go" and what to do, and what to "say" (vs. 2,3), "and the disâ€" ciples went and did as Jesus commanded them." The cammands of God are plain, possible, and perfect, and if we mistake His directions it is our own fault. If we faithfully keep His precepts, _ we shall find that He has faithfully kept His promises. "Perfect obedience brings perfect rest. II. Thy King condescending. _ "Thy King cometh unto thee, meek..sitting upon an ass" (v. 5). Jesus‘ choice of a way to the cross is but one of many ilâ€" lustrations of His meekness. Humility is the inward spirit out of which meekness springs. Meekness is the opposite of all that is arrogant, selfâ€"asserting, irritable, proud and highâ€"spirited, Students who are meek will be submissive _ to their teachers and "receive with meekness the engrafted word" (James i. 21). __16. Hearest thou what these sayâ€" They were anxious to have Christ rebuke them, but, instead, Jesus quotes from Psa. viii 2 to show that even this was in harmony with the Scriptures. 17. To Bethanyâ€"They again return to Bethany to lodge. IV. Christ‘s popularity (vs. 14â€"17). 14 He healed themâ€"In the presence of all the people He performed most wonderful cures. He now shows the proper use of the temple. 15. Were sore displeased â€" The leaders saw that they were unable to check His growing popularity. Even the children had taken up the strain and were singing His praises; the world had gone after him (John xii. 19). The priests and scribes were exasperated because of this, They saw that the only thing to do to save their own prestige was to put Christ to death. 13. It is writtenâ€"In Isa Ivi. 7; Jer. vii. 11. A den of thievesâ€"The business was right enough in itself, but they had perâ€" verted the use of the Lord‘s house, and were robbing the people by charging exâ€" tortionate prices. They were destroying the very spirit of true worship. Let us be careful not to allow anything to be brought into the house of God to destroy the sacredness of the pace. ‘ 11. Cleansing the temple (vs. 12, 13). 12. Into the templeâ€"This was the next day, Monday, See Mark xi. 11â€"15. Jesus and His dinciples went back to Bethany on Sunday night, This was the second cleansing of the temple; one of His first public acts, three years before this, was to purge His Father‘s house (John ii. 13â€"17). The court of the Gentiles which embraced several acres had been turned into a market for the sale of the beasts and doves that the foreign Jews desired to offer in sacrifice. Cast outâ€"In the first instance He used a "scourge . of small cords," now His word is sufficient. That sold and boughtâ€""In the court of the Gentiles was the temple market, where animals, oil, wine and other things necessary for sacrifices and temple worâ€" shp were sold for the convenience of pilâ€" grims who came from all parts of the world to offer sacrifices at the Passover season, and who could not bring _ their offerings with them. The priests made gain out of the traffic." Money chang ersâ€"Pilgrims brought with them the coinage of their own _ countryâ€"Syria, Egyptian, Greek, as the case might beâ€" and their money either was not current in Palestine, or, as being stamped with the symbols of heathen worship, could not be received into the treasury of thel temple.â€"Ellicott. They changed money for those who wanted the halfâ€"shekel, whih was their yearly poll, or redempâ€" tion money.â€"Henry. ne is living (Deut CONVICTED OF BIGAMY. PRACTICAL APPLICATIOXNS AUTO ANNOYED MULE. xvili. 18). And we might add, the Christ, the Son of God, the Word. in any event we should be ;efivg;e;;i Every experimenter found that alâ€" cohol interfered with that condition in animals which we call immunity, the conâ€" dition by which recovery from certain diseases was possible. We conld there. diseases was possible. We could thereâ€" fore Lelieve that s_ueh_ was the case, but _ Prof, Woodhead believed that there had been a change of opinion with reâ€" gard to medical science as well as surgical. _ Many were now of the opinâ€" ion that alcohol exercised a positively injurious effect. "I remember Dr. Muirhead, of Edinâ€" burgh, saying: ‘If I can find a patient with pneumonia who has not been treated with aleohol, I have very little doubt as to the result. When T have alcoholic patients I sometimes find it necessary to give a little, but 1 keep my finger on the pulse, and often find it does harm, while it is only slightly beneficial.‘ _ Why should we give a drug which is injurious? If it is found to be doing harm it should be stopped immediately." ‘ Some years ago forms were sent out ‘to be a petition to the Government asking that domestic and social science lb(- taught in the schools, In a few days 15,000 answers were received. Said Sir Victor: _ "We are only too well aware that the Old Country is behind the colâ€" onies in this respect. _ We hope now that she will take a better place. _ If the general physique is to be improved it must be by the medical profession." Medical Men Must Lead. The second speaker on the subject was Prof. G. Sims Woodhead, of the University of Cambridge. He felt that as regards the use of alcohol medical men must take the lead. _ Several facâ€" tors had militated against the use of the drug in professional work. â€" First of these was the knowledge of what aleohol was doing. Once Traditional Remeay. Sir Victor told his hearers that in his own student days alcohol was the traditional _ remedy for many _ disâ€" eases. It was used for blood poisonâ€" ing and for pneumonia. Some years ago Dr. Hare prepared a very valuâ€" able paper on the use of aleohol in the seven great hospitals of London. Sir Victor had been able to keep this up to date. By a diagram he indiâ€" cated the relative uses of alcohol and milk in those institutions. In 1862 the expenditure on the latter _ was about $15,000, This figure had been steadily rising until in 1902 it was $40,000, "For alcohol in 1862 about $50,000 was disâ€" bursed, and in 1882, when I was a stuâ€" dent, the two lines were crossing, for alâ€" most at that time the discovery of anâ€" tiseptic surgery was made. In fact 1 am myself n example of transitional arâ€" chitecture, since I was brought up in a septic atmosphere and gradually deve}â€" oped to antiseptic conditions, as Sir Vicâ€" tor put it. Now he said the expense for alcohol had fallen to $15,000 for the sevâ€" en institutes. This was proven to be true of the country generallly. Reform Began With Surgeons, "Personally, 1 believe that the move ment began among the surgeons," said Sir Victor, "As a surgeon, 1 am naturâ€" ally prejudiced that any reform should emanate from the surgeons. 1t really stands to the credit of a great man to whem we owe everything, Lord Lister. Antiseptic surgery rendered unnecessary the treatment of patients with alcohol. Even in my time it was clustomary in the University College Hospital to give them three ounces of brandy before enâ€" tering the theatre. This was a sort of apostolic succession from the preâ€"anâ€" tiseptic days when it was admimsteded as a preparation for the fearful tlrils of the operating room. Now we have for this purpose a whole armamentarium of drugs, which are better than aleohol." Sir Victor proceeded _ to say that not in surgery only, but in general practice also alcohol _ was _ eschawed. About a year ago Dr. Hancock, presiâ€" dent of the Medicoâ€"Chirurgical Society, at Eradford, read a paper in â€" which he said he had not used alcohol _ in his general practice for seven years. "The medical profession had found out, you see, the true value of the drug," said the speaker. 4 Sir Victor Harsley, of London, â€" exâ€" pressed his pleasure in being able _ to speak on the conclusions of science with regard to the use of. alcohol. Those preâ€" sent were probably well aware of the wttitude of the medical profession on this side of the water regarding the use of alcohol. Fretch medical men, too, had recently passed a resolution agains: "The medical profession as a whole is hostile rather than friendly toward the drug which we call aleohol," was Sir Victor‘s pronouncement. "I am here to give you some idea of the position ot the profession in England, that is, of the: British Medical Association, for most of its members are found in that country. Now 1 would like to say that _ the physicions at home have the same atâ€" titude toward alecohol as you have, by alcohol I mean not the liquor used as a beverage, but as a drug, because they have found out its true value, :l‘li}]l,i!:'h’ in my opinion, is practically The medical parliament of the Engâ€" li<hâ€"speaking world, which â€" is honoring "Foronto by its presence this week, dealt in a thorough manner with several of the pressing problems of theirs and the social world yesterday. Crowded meetâ€" ings of the various sections heard adâ€" dresses by specialists of wide fame. Pracâ€" titioners who had not attended previous meatings of the association reaped unâ€" expectedly _ large benefits from the thorough and practical discussions. (The central event of the day was the luncix-‘ eon given by the Ontario branch of the TDommion Alliance. . ©>â€"! :/â€" ‘ About 800 Physicians at the Great Doctors Say it is Now Less Used in Strong Words by Sir Victor Horsley ALCOKHOL AND TS FFFECTS. TORONTO His Majesty‘s battleship Dominion was the scene of a very interesting event at Quebec yesterday, the occasion being the presentation of the shield, the loving cup and three silver cigarâ€"boxes, with their lights, bp the people of Canada to the battleship called after the Dominion. The event was naturally a gala day for the eaptain in command, his officers and Other stories _ of large _ frauds, â€" in which this woman and â€"the nriest a@re said to have been implicated, are curâ€" rent. It is hinted that the marchioness Lad gecomplices among persons holding reknonsible positions at the Vatican. The police, it is reported, are searchâ€" ing for the priest, and the newspaper which published the account says that sensational developments are imminent. Rome, Aug. 2i.â€"A newspaper here prints a detailed story concerning a marchioness, whose name it does not give, but says she is a niece of a carâ€" dinal, in which she and a priest are aceused of using her uncle‘s name and influence in a large swindling scheme. Large Swindling Schemes Worked by the Pair in Italy. The reports of the fishermen indicate that the nets were set well within Amâ€" erican waters. Complaints were filed by the fishermen with the American auâ€" thorities, The matter will be reported to the State Department and probably will constitute the subject of an exâ€" change between the American and Canaâ€" dian Governments. a The presentation was made in London. Theirs was an act of exceptional heroâ€" ism. The schooner was on a reef, the ecrew lashed to the rigging, with the seas breaking over them. _ The boat filled several times during the reseue. Ottawa, Aug. 27.â€"â€"in recogmition of their bravery in rescuing the crew of the Canadian schooner Penelope in | a hurricane. off the coast of Vancouver Island last winter, second mate Wilâ€" liam Calder and five men of the British ship Pass of Killicrankie have been presented with rewards by the Departâ€" ment of Marine and â€" Fisheries. The second officer received a silver cup, the carpenter and boatswain silver medals and the three seamen $10 each. Detroit, Aug,. 27.â€" A Washington despatch says: _ Captain Ross, chief of the revenue cutter service of the Treasâ€" ury Department, has reported to Acting Secretary Murray, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, that he had reâ€" ceived advices that the Canadian eruiser Vigilant was destroying the nets of the American fishermen in Lake Erie. U. S. Fishermen on Lake Erie Say Nets Were Ruined, Canadian Seamen Prescrted With vards in London. Email Boy Carried Bcyond His Depth While Bathing in Pond. A St. Catharines despatch: This evenâ€" ing a number of voys were wading in McCieary‘s Pond, between Merritton and Thorold, when John Seburn, aged thirteen years, got beyond his depth, was carried away by the swift current and drowned. The water is shallow at the bank, and the boys could wade out for a considerable distance. Then sudâ€" denly the bottom takes a slant. Young Seburn, who came to Merriiton a short time ago from Buffalo, where he had been living, evidently was not famâ€" liar with the pond. Some of the other boys endeavored to save the drowning lad, but had to go back on account of the swiit current. 4 The captain on }!e tug which _ was towing the scow WReked up and threw out the life buoy, but the unfortunâ€" ate young man was unable to reach it and was drowned before assistance arâ€" rived. * Thomas Fullar Drowned in the Red River While Dredging. West Selkirk, Man., Ang. 27.â€" A drowning accident occurred about the mouth of the Red River, whereby a young man named Thomn) Pullar lost his life. Deceased was e.n#uloyed on the Government dredge ard / was â€" working on the mud scow on the returs trip from the dumping growhd when he fell overboard. _ After fafling he came up‘ again and commence parently was not m way. A By other speakers the evils of overâ€" eating were emphasized in the mediâ€" cine section, the necessity for pure water band milk in the State medicine section, and the fact that cancer was not increasâ€" ing was brought out before the patholoâ€" gists, _ Sir James Barr gave a fine genâ€" eral address in medicine, and Sir Victor ‘}Iorslo_\' in surgery. From the figures compiled by the reâ€" gistration clerks it appears that 1.800 physicians are attending the meeting. This is regarded by the officers as a most satisfactory attendance. in view of the long distances many of the members travelled. Indeed, this convention stands high in the list of meetings of the asâ€" sociation. _ The largest meeting they ever held was at London in 1895, when 2,800 persons registered, I "I maintain that until we bave definâ€" ite knowledge that aleohol is beneficial we should withhold ourâ€"hands," said the fspeaker, "and use those < many other drugs which serve the purpose as well. l\\'e should be more chary than in the past. 1 would ask the younger men to turn their attention to the study of alcohol in medicine, _ lt is a question on which we shall have to unite with all our fellows in other countries. _ It is a question which 1 believe involves the regeneration of the physical conditions of the human race. in giving it, lest we should be interfering with that condition until the contrary was proven. DROWNED AT ST. CATHARINES. PRIEST AND MARCHIONESS. BRAVERY RECOGNIZED. ACCUSE VIGILANT. FELL OF A SCOW. Be Chary in Its Use o swim. but ap ing much _ head Merriito where I not fan the oth drownin Reâ€" Londonâ€"While retail trade s generalâ€" ly on the quiet side the outlook continâ€" ues very bright. Manufacturers here conâ€" tinue very busy and heavy shipments of fall goods are being made. Collecâ€" tions are fair to good. . _ + k prg _ * c COPS [CVCr (PdHHt Of Jast year, ‘The hardware trade is particularly acâ€" tive and groceries and provisions are brisk in heavy demand from lumbering and mining camps in the interior. The business in canned fish is very active. The fruit crops look well and a heavy trade is promised in this respect. Salâ€" mon prices are higher and packers are paying catchers 5¢, per fish above last year‘s figures. Hamiltonâ€"All lines of trade czatinue to move satisfactorily. Fall shipments are being rushed and there is a. fairly good tone to the sorting trade. Country retail business is still a little q:iet and receipts of llwocluct. here are light. Valâ€" ues are well maintained. _ Vancovver and _ Victoriaâ€"Wholesale trade at distributing centres is brisk and the general volume of trade shows a heavy increase over that of last year. The hardware trade is particularly acâ€" tive and groceries and nrovikinma °0 a.. _ Winnipegâ€"There is a continued good tone to all lines of trade here. Harvestâ€" ing is well under way and the outlool; for the crops bright. This is Bound to result ir another year of general prosâ€" perity, The grain promises to be of fair to good quality. Wholesalers are comâ€" plaining of slow deliveries of goods and this is likely to continue during the crop movement. Collections are fair to good. The sorting trade for seasonable lines is quieter. Torontoâ€"There is little change in the trade situation here. Shipments of all fall anu winter lines continue very heavy. Dry goods wholesalers say trade demands have this season been heavier than ever before and that the quality of goods desired has been unusualy high. â€" The hardware trade is very active for all seaâ€" sonable lines. Builders‘ hardware _ and heavy metals are exceedingly active. The grocery trade is quiet, as travellers are all on their holidays. A feature is the announcement of new prices on canned peas, which range about 20c. per ease above last year‘s, Sugars are _ firm. Country trade is quiet. The harvest is pretiy well over and has been favored by excellent weather, Butter and cheere are firm. Hogsâ€"Deliveries light, with prices unâ€" changed at $6.90 for selects and $6.65 for lights and fats. Bradstreet‘s on Trad=, Montrealâ€"There is a general feeling of satisfaction regarding the present outâ€" look for trade. The fall trade too, s very active. Shipments are large. Western orders are better than ever. Wholesalers are careful in the matter of credit. Reâ€" mittances and collections are generalily fair to good. Grocery lines are moving well and prices are generally well mainâ€" tained. Sugars are strong and expected to advance. General hardware is in good demand and heavy metals are particulâ€" arly so. Pig iron is very strong. A big business is being done in fall millinery and winter lines of dry goods are moving well. Sheep and lambsâ€"The market for sheep and lambs was strong, with prices higher. Export sheep sold at $4.50 to £4.65 per ewt.; lambs, $6.50 to $7 per ewt. Milch cowsâ€"Trade in milch cows and springers was good, about 25 selling at #35 to $50 each and one cow of extra quality at $60, Veal calvesâ€"The market _ continues firm for veal calves. Prices ranged from $3.50 to $6.50 per ewt. Choice new milch calves sold at $7 per ewt. ’ Trade was brisk, owing entirely to light run. â€" Exportersâ€"None offered,. _ Butichersâ€"Trade in bugchers‘ cattle was brisk, all offerings being readily bought up. Choice picked lots sold at $41.50 to $4.70; loads of good at $4.30 to $4.40; medium at $4 to $4.25; comâ€" mon at $3.50 to $3.75; cows at $3 to $3.25 per ewt. 1 Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket since last Friday, as reported by the railways, were 51 cars, composed of 710 cattle, 327 hogs, 1.216 sheep and lambs and 77 calves. yPhe quality of fat cattle was fair. London.â€"Cattle are uoted at 10 to 11%e per lb.; refrigerator becf, 8%e to Méc per Ib.; sheep, dressed, 14 to 16¢ per lb. Stirling, Ont.â€"There were 795 boxes offered. Warrington bought 220 at 12 11â€"16c; Gunn & sI’m:;uzlols. 205 at 12%%c; Hodgins balance, 12 â€"16c. % Deliveries on the street market ‘ontlnue light. About 20 loads of new No. 1 timâ€" othy sold at $11 to $13 a ton, and two of old at $14 to $15 per ton. One load of loose straw sold at $i per ton. s Dressed hogs are unchanged, with light lauoted at $10.25 to $10.50, and heayy at $9.70. Wheat, white, bush. ... ..â€"$ 0 75 $ 0 00 Do.. red, bush. ... ... .... 075 0 00 Do.. spring, bush. 1.. ... .. 0 74 0 75 1 *Do.. #oose, bush. ... ... ... O it 0 T5 New York Detroit .. St, Louis Mineapolis Tolodo .. Duluth .. Peterboro.â€"At the cheese board there were offered 4,100 boxes of first half of August make. It sold at from 12 13â€"16¢ to 12%¢, nearly touching the 1%¢c. Board adjourned for two weeks. Buyers present:Cook, Jones, Squires, Kerr, Gillespie, Wrighton, Morton, Warrington ‘@and Dollans. Do., old, per ton ... .. Straw, per tOn ... ..« «+ Dressed hogs ... ... ..> Exg_s, dozen ... ... ... .> Butter, dairy .« ... ... .. Chickens, dressed, per lb Turkeys, per lb. ... ... . Hens,. per Ib. ... ... ... Potatoes, per bush. ... .. Cabbage, per dozen ... .. Onions.» sack ... ... ... Beef, hindquarters ,... .. Do., forequarters ... ... Do., choice, carcase ... . Do., medium, carcase .. Mutton, per ewt. ... ... .. Veal..REF OWE 1.+.+.¢0ir+4 Lamb, per ewt. .. ... ... The Cheese Markets. Picton.â€"Twelve factories boarded 1,075 boxâ€" es. all colored; highest bid 12%c; all wold. Buyers: Thompson and Morgan. _ CQats, bush. ... ... Barley, bush. ... .. Rye, bush. ... ... Peas, bush. ... ... Hay, new, per ton Market Reports: t R , The Week. â€" ++ n xn . > > 1006 â€" 439% British Cattle Markets. Leading Vheat Markets Teéronto Farmers‘ Market Toronto Live Stock. Sept. Dec. May. 1094 8176 8456 134 76% 8014 6856 715§6 7014 114 10§6 ns 10 50 11 00 14 00 15 00 10 00 0 15 0 14 0 10 0 40 0 48 12 ; 0 00 ' E. J. Mc g 00 _‘ pert Count: O ;s on Sunda® g (;g covered un E+ :lo had 1 0 3 |nome and 13 09 _ | niece in 4 15 00 l ear to ear 0 0) The â€"mUu 10 50 0 22 0 16 0 16 0 11 0 70 805 {11, _ 2 ®a7°C . »i2 JoF each aniâ€" mal. _ During the South African war the maximum price paid for Canadian :i.::” by the British Government was British Army Officers Secured Splendid Class of Horses, Ottawa, Aug. 27.â€"Col. Bridge â€"and Capt. Martin, of the Imperial Remount Commission, are expected to visit points in Ontario and Quebec very shortly. _ They have secured a splenâ€" did class of horses in Western Canada, but &ould have done better had their instructions not restricted them to a maximum Zigure of $125 for each anmâ€" Soldiers Become Caught in Valley and Perish, Paris, Aug, 27.â€"A forest fire broke out at Mont Caume, near Towlon, toâ€" day, A detachment of the 111th Regiâ€" ment of the Line which was sent to assist in putting out the fire was caught in the valley and before it could escape four men were burned to death and 18 others injured. Several cther members of the detachment disâ€" appeared. The fire is still raging, and there is great excitement, The authorâ€" ities of Toulon _ have gone to the witness, and was followed by W. & Stavert, curator of the bank, his broâ€" ther, E. P. Stavert, who was placed in charge after the bank suspended busiâ€" ness, and Henry G, Farish, the bank‘smeâ€" countant. Farish was on the stand when the court adjourned. President and Viceâ€"President Appear in Court for Prelimirary Examination. Halifax, Aug. 27.â€"The preiiminary examination of Senator Loviit and Mr. Samuel A, Crowell, President and Viceâ€" President, respectively, of the Bank of Yarmouth, who are charged by J. Lyons HMatfield, shareholder of the bank, with making false returns to the Governâ€" ment, was begiun this afternoon at Yarâ€" mouth, Symucuse, X, Y., Aug. 27.â€"A peculiarl railroad accident occurred here toâ€"day, reâ€" . suiting in the death of George ('an'ln'l‘l'_\‘.‘ 80 vears old, while asleep in his bed. A | shifting engine on a West Shore siding + vumped some cars against others on a sidin«,. The latter went over the bump.l which was a tie crosswise of the tracks, tore down a teiegraph pole and flag} shanty, and ecrashed into Carberry‘s house. The second story fell into the fir.it,l pinning Carberry in his bed. Three famâ€" ilics, sleeping in the second storey, were| precipitated to the floor, but escaped i serious injury. | BY A LOCOMOTIVE CRASEING I®TO HI& SHANTY. It is stated that on Monday, while en route home Father McAulay met Collin in Sussex, and asked him how everything was at home. The man‘s answer was evasive, and left in the mind of the priest some uneasiness, so he decided to hurry home. On Monday Collins was in Forest «Glen, in Albert county, and put up at the home of Michael Joyce. He displayed considerable money, while it is known that previous to the murder be was penniless. On Tuesday he was at Petit Codiac, and at 10 o‘clocs in the morning bought a ticket for St. John, leaving on the Maritime express. escape. Miss McAulay Was about 40 or 45 years of age, and bhad resided in New Ireland with her uncle for some three year®. She wat a very estimable lady, kind, gener0us, hos* pitable, and a favorite with all his parisaâ€" loners. New Ireland itself is & village of Albert, some ten miles from Elgin, and Father McAulay ministers to the spiritual wanis of the Catholie population l?.he surrounding county. His church und the glebe are some distance from neighboring houses. On Sunday evening Colling, the sailor, who had been making hbis home at the parsonage, for two or three weeks, called on a neighâ€" bor, John Williamson, and borrowed a razor, ostensibly for the purpose of shaving, but it is now clear that it was the weapon he used in taking the life of Miss McAulay. It is not at present known whether hbe deliberately killed the woman, so as to have her out of the way, and thus give him time not only to steal, but to get free, or whethor she detected him in his purpose and he thon slew her, but the circumstances seem to poiat to a deliberate murder of the woman, so as to cover up the crime and give bhim the benefit of a long start before the return of Father McAulay and the discovery of the crime. Father McAulay, when he arrived home on Tuesday at once saw that something was wrong. and a short search discovered the body of his niece in the cellar, An exam-‘ ination showed that there had not been any 1 attempt to assault. Father McAulay lost ] not time. A look about the house showed . him that robbery had been the motive, and ' that the murderer has succeeded in securiag ! all the money on the premises, quite a large | amount. . The priest at once put himself | in telephone communication with the authorâ€" ‘ itles, and gave a description of the murderer. l HMe described Collins as about thirty years | of age and clean shaven. I CBP EW C2CT ‘The murderer is suspected to be 1696 Collins, a sailor, who appeared at New Ireâ€" land some weeks 280, applied to the pricst for assistance, WAs taken in and given a home, where be remained apparently waitâ€" ing the chance that the absence of his bene~ factor offered to steal and make good his escape. l _2 in ar 45 veRrs Aulay, niece and AOUSC®® B. J. McAulay, priest 0 bert County, was foully m on Sunday eveningâ€" The covered until Tuesday, WB who had been visiting in home and found the Jif niece in the gellar, with ] wOMAN‘S THROAT CUT. The TATHER M/4 3ERBCD AT REMOUNTS FROM THE WEST St. John, KiLLED IN HIS BED RBeverend Gentleman a Twoâ€"Days‘ Absence VWoman in the Ce Throat Cutâ€"A Sailoi DEATH IN FPOREST FIRC YARMOUTH BANK CASE, Reverend Gentleman Returns After Pwoâ€"Days‘ Abscernce and Firds the Joman in the Cellar With He: ‘hroat Cutâ€"A Sailor Suspected. . John, N. B« pespatch: Mlss Mery Meâ€" . niece and housekeeper 6f Rey. Fathor McAulay, pricst of New treland, Alâ€" ounty, Was foully murdered nt her home nday eveningâ€" The crime was not disâ€" d until Tuesday, when Father McAulay, ad been visitin®g in this city, returned and found the lifeless body of his in the cellar, with her throat cut from wAULAYS® NIECE MURâ€" AT NEW IKELAND, N. B. f. fell into the fim,l is bed, Three famâ€" second storey, were | floor, but escaped i to be Thos. at New Ireâ€" to the priest and given & avently Waitâ€" London, Aug. 27.â€"The impression continue: to prevail in this country that in spite 0‘ President Roosevelt‘s declaration that . be would not suffér himself to be a candidate for President in 1908 he is probably the man who will contend against Bryan in the next campaign. ‘The Times says the Democrats should not bank on President Roosevelt‘s pledge for such for such pledges are by »> means irrevocable. *‘*President Roosevelt," r emarked The Times, *‘doubtids does not inâ€" tend to stand, but has it ever been known. at any rate in recent years, that the nomince of a party convention has rejected the nomâ€" ination?" ‘The Westminster Gazette says: "If the Republican party had no other canâ€" didate thatn President Roosevelt who was &b .R‘ and the nomination were to â€"umanimonsly he must accept The reply takes the form of a civreular to all prefects to seek rigorously all edu cational religious establishments which have remained open or have reopened despite the laws of July 1, 1901, and July 7, 1904, This means that the auâ€" thorities will put into full foree these laws, definitely closing such educationâ€" al institutions as have hitherto escaped. LONDON AND ROOSEVELT. British Press Think President May Run Paris, Aug. 27.â€"M. Clemenceau, Minâ€" ister of the Interior, has not hesitated to make the Government‘s official reply to the Pope‘s recent encyclieal on the separation of Church and Sthte. Christmas night in the church without the knowledge of her father, who then sent her back to the convent. The girl then returned to Fougeres on the Feast of the Assumption, Aug, 14. The suâ€" porior of the convent notified the abbe the girl was coming, and he met her and took her to his house, at which she died. TO THE ENCYCLICAL ISsSUED BY THE POPE. marnia, which «created some troul with her father. As a result of this she was seut to conyent in Marseilles last October. ® returned before Christmas. and snenmi : & Kew York, Aug. 27 .â€"Developments i; the sensational suit of Mrs. Mary A. "Dixon, formerly of Toronto, and who was married in Hamilton in 1893, against Senator Patrick H. McCarren, of Brookâ€" i lyn, a widower, and generally believed to represent the Standard Oil Company, sugar trust and street railway combin« in the Legisiature, and wellknown turt man and sport, show that it is assuming great political importance, ' Because of Mrs. Dixon‘s charges Mc Carren will be strongly opposed in hj :uwn district for reâ€"election, as well . | having to fight the fight of his dife to re | tain even the vestige of his dleadership of the Democratic organization of Brookâ€" RESULT OF A GRAVE SCANDAL IN FRENCH VILLACE. The Sacristan is Implicatedâ€"Scarch of Pricst‘s Garden Gave Clue to Police â€"â€"Death Result of an Operation. Paris, Aug. 27.â€"Abbe Cassan and tik Paris, Aug, 27.â€"Abbe Cassan and his sacristan were arrested toâ€"day aw Fougeres charged with having caused who also him and and iti(‘n an amenasd compaumt, Ancruls C and inbuman treatment and . assau just previous to the birth of a chi which she @lleges was christened wi MeCarren‘s name on his insistence; a that she is now guarded by detectiv« and is in fear of her life; also that s ha« had no chanse to identify the all ed former husband, Dixon, trom wh« she now states she was Jegally separat by Canadian couts, because he had ke in Because of Mrs, Dixons charges Carren will be strongly opposed in own district for reâ€"election, as wel having to fight the fight of his dife to tain even the vestige of his deadershi the Democratic organization of Br lyn. Many of his former «upportes coming out strongly against him. Mrs. Dixon‘s attorney yesterday f an amended complaint, alleging < and inbhuman treatment and | assa DIXONâ€"N‘CARRON CASE HAS SUSPICIOUS APPEARANCE. he death of Mile. Augustine lan,>, ho died at the prieâ€"t‘s house fast aturday night,. _ The tn'«n‘t, with the ssistance of the girl‘s brother, carmied â€" Kew York, Aug. 27 the sensational suit Dixon, formerly of nee HOreermre ns Oa nule th F 1 with its longitudina] axis ik a perpenâ€" dicular direction. A fresh laid egg will lay horizontaly on the bottom of 1|..‘ vessel,. _ Anvegg from three to five days old will rise with its broad end, zo that its jlongitudinal axis forms with its horizontal axis an angle of 20 degrees, At the age of eight days the angle inâ€" ereases to 45 degrees, at the age of two weeks to 60 degrees, and at the age of three weeks to about 75 degrees, When the egg is more than a month old it will float perpendicularly on its small end.â€" Xew York Tribune There is a «imple method of ascertainâ€" ing the age of eggs, based upon the fact that the airy space at the broad end of the ogg increases with its age. . Now, when the egg is plated in a tumbler of water in which any amount of common salt is dissolved it will with increasing ave tend ever more to assume a position MetCa hidin ABBE ARREFST[D. to pay to gi FRANCE‘S REPLY t e ionding to show chat an operaâ€" d been performed. The arrest abbe anr the sacristan followed. girl was afflicted with religious which «reated some trouble thin er sult against McCarren w brought this week to com; pay a hundred dollars a awee give bonds to support moth 1, on béhaif of the poor auth« IS IT A JOB? AGE OF EGGS. 1‘1¢ The police, h« rden teday and to show chat an thod of Proving Their Freskness. nds claim t1 political job. ) identify t. Dixon, trom as Jegally s« â€" nowuse on Sunâ€" wred to grant a juest was orderâ€" i4 that the girl tion. The avbe motive in hayâ€" arried from his e was to «spare police, however, day and found "+ a ther 6P W M 40 and 50c Such is Packed "Ho hi eone 47 te in v de ha pr euy «it A « trust that lad ‘w in the W Th +4 l &N M