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lot~The ordinary priests burned in- - every day nt the all" in the mne- tuuy, without the all, hut only once . you, one: the most careful preparation did the high priest enter into the most holy place; at! if he failed in meeting any of the nquitementu he was liable to die. Re must envelop himwlf in at cloud of incense " he approaetted into the presence of God. 14. Seven tirno,r-- Seven denotes perfection. Sprinkllng awn tine denoted the! a p-rfoct u- ylntion was made for sin. tad the goat was low mixed together and sprinkled seven timm upon (I) the anctuary (the holy pure), (2) the tab. ornaclo of the eotttrregrtt'ton, and (3) tho nItar--proutrly the altar of income had the blood upon it "Nod 30; 10.) "The object of this solemn reremonisU was to impress the mlnda of the Israelites with the conviction that the whole taberna- ele was stained by the aim: of a guilty female. that by their sirra thoy had for, cited the privileges of the. divine pre- sence and worship. "id that an nono- ment had to be made In the condition of God's remaining with trrot."-d., r. & It. IT. During the time the high print performed thew ritva the inferior priests muld not rntor tho 'olrorttaele. buds of the ta. The gout on which the lot tor Jdrdt loll In to be thin u a shrofurug, and the goat on which the lot of Ansel fell wu to be to“ busy into the wilderness. 0, 10. See '0. 15. N22. 0, ll. offer his buttoek--Aht the Boy od Atonement n specisl shattering wss sppolnted for the high priest Ind his house. "The bullock stood between the porch sud the slur, with its tnee to- ward the tabernacle, while the priest heed the worshiping people in the open court in the enst. Anton then laid both his hands upon the head of the bullock sad confessed his sins, and the sins of his household, and slso those of the priesthood."-Eidersheim. The high priest then killed the bullock. The blood was caught in a vessel. l2, 13. he shall take s censer, ete.--The censor was s vessel in which fire and incense were curried. fire from oil the altar-The tire wss to be taken from the sltar of burnt offering which stood in the court. This fire had bran kindled by God him. self, and was never allowed to go out. -eet iggeense--Aromatie spices. Sweet beense wss the symbol ol prayer. beat. " "nail-Mt was pulverized, that, when thrown into the cemer, it might instant- mproduce s cloud of smoke, to soften intense brightness of the Shekinnh between the eherubirrt.--Steeie. within the vsilwln the holy of balms. m. Various rites established (vs. l3- l9.) M. Kill the ttoi-The high priest next killed the goat. which had been clown " the sin-offering Gr the people (v. 8.) He then entered the holy of Mlies for thr third time and sprinkled its blood as he had sprinkled the blood of the bullock. 16. He ahull make an atonement-The blood of the bullock 8. cut iot--'rwo Iota were put into I. an. o. one wu written, "For the NO..." Jehovah being too sacred n word to write, and on the other w“ written, "For Ansel," the Hebrew for mpg-goat. The hi‘h print drew out the Iota with both has hund- nnd laid the lots on the 'ueeon Ta.-Amml" u, my. lhe Bey of Ate-.--ue. 3e: gee. COMMENTARY.-' Olleringl for the mph: (no. 5, T-MO. 5. ehell tav-care. y eelect. of the congregntion-et the expense of the congregetion. two kids of the troatr-"he goats."-? V. lle-goete were need en sin oiled-f foe princes and for the people on " festival sen- eeee. Both goats ere fer e ein dieting. though only one of the. in to he elein. ei- offerirt--Thu altering brought the inner into reconciliation with God. It wee more generel and coupreheneive then the "aspen-offering. burnt offer. inc -This altering wee wholly consumed. It wee e SIC, of the -uta- of Chriet'e eecr' ' e for the einner, end also that“! the complete coneecretion of reconciled ehner to are; T. be Iore the Loeb-Tho two goete were pee- eeeted with their been to the went, where the holy ot holiee wee, end where the divine nejeety wee eepecielly reveel- .d.-Rawti-. l3. Mercy seat-The nun-r of the 'srk van and the Inverse-t. The testi- "ony-The two tables of the kw. The matey-sect covered the law, and van a symbol of the merry and forgivenes- offered the true ponitent. That he die [not w a." the {int aamt of the atone» mo-nt. the sin actwlly tdcen nwny. "Ne word 'AmrzeP is regarded by many u a proper name for 'tho utterly banished demon,' the prince of evil spirit»: and the sin-laden goat was than banished to the dosnlnte regions ot the prince of darkness. Others regard the word as meaning 'eompiete separation! and the ins n .resentod by the su'ape?vvat wnre e ,..,,', relyremwwd -t8WPtt 'as far u the 'tes. n from the west.'" The atonement had been made, but the conscience: of the people were not yet free from a “use of nonnl gum and sin. Inv- ing both ti.,' hands on the head of the moat, the high priest eonFed the elm of the people end and:- an earn-st te to God for them. After tleo mn- Jlon the goat “a committed to the dun of porno person previously chosen for tho purpoae. and carried away Into “0 wilderne-s. where It was not at lib. -r.--EdeFt. PRACTICAL APPLtCA'1NONs. II. 011an for the priests (u. 6, M-M). - IV. The only”! (vs. 2 IO records the statomont n nan-my , no at this thrru. The law has a "shadow of stool things h come." for which both light and sub- dnm‘e no necessary. The light which out lines these “figures of the true," is the great eternal purpose of redemption. The substance here represented is the tuna and work of our Lord Jena Christ. "whom dwelleth all the fulnen of the $Udhead," and who “give himself that b might redeem us." Atonement. At-our-ment includes both the mmns and result" It presupposes both legal and moral antagonism between “a creature and the creator. Sin and ”ration are synonynmlm. "Your hr human have separated between you and W'" God." As a roan", man are 'erte. lies to God." To effect a reconcilation “on: must be a dayssnan who an put " hands on both and unite in than" b have.“ of each. Christ has made 5 himself "of twain one new mun. no my“ prn"e." He was "sent forth to Moon Ohm that wrr- under the I..." Sunday School. what was In the slain Even the altars and instruments of offering, though sacred and sanctified, needed to he sprinkled with the blood of ntonelnent in order to aeeepUnee. 80, under the fuller and concluding dispensa- tion not even the holiest service of humanity can be accepted or reward be- stowed on the bssis of its own merit. We Ire "eomplete" only "in him." “Suffice if my good sud ill unreekoned, Ind both forgiven through thy abound. mg grace." Our high priest. "The law maketh men high priests which have infirmity." "By reason hereof he ought " for the people, so also for himself to offer for sins." "But the word of the oath, which is since the low. maketh the Son, who is perfected forevermore.” Christ is “the high priest of good things to eome," on! though "touehed with the feeling of our infirmities," is "holy, hsrmless, undefiled, separate from sinners." Hence "he Indeth not as those priests to offer up sscrifice first for his own sins, and then for the people's." "He hath on unchange- shle priesthood." Under the low "they wore not suffered to continue by ressoo of death. But this nun "eonthpeth wen” and ligeth “to make ip_termmriort." Sin confessed. Before scapegoat could typically bear away the trattngretrsiot" of the people, the high priest with his hands upon its head confessed, and after the same manner transferred to it his own tins and those of the people. Con. fession is still needful, not on the part of the priest, but of those who would re- ceive the benefit of his ministry and in. tercession. Christ never acknowledged sin. either in character or conduct, to God or man. "In him is no gin." “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive our sins." "He that cov- ereth his sins shall not prosper, but who, Boeeer confesseth and forsaketh them, shall find mercy." All sin must be eon- famed to 60.1, as an offence against his holiness, rebellion against his govern- ment, an affront to his mercy, and to our fellows as far as they have suffered personal injury thereby. _ _ A . Sin taken away. “Into n land not in. habitod" the scapegoat went laden with the iniquities of a stiff-necked and rebel- lious people, to return no more. Bo on Christ were "laid the iniqulties of us all." "He bare our sins in his own body on the tree." God's forgiveness is eter- nal. "As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our trans- gressions from us," and "he rememhereth them no morP against us forever." Into a land "not inhabited,' where there is none to romind, does Christ bear the sins of those who trust him. One snerifiee sufficient. The benefits of his stonement are permanent. “In those sacrifices there is n remembrance ngnin nude of sins every rear." For, hsving only " shadow," it can never with those sacrifices which they offered yenr by year continually make the com- ers thereunto perfect. "But now once in the end of the world Christ hath s pear- ed to put away sin by the sncrifice of himself," and has offered "one sacrifice for sins forever." "Where remission of these is, there renaineth no more sacri- fice for sins." His sacrifice provides all necessary agencies. "By one offering he hath perfected forever them that are sanctified." "For if the blood of bulls end goats and the ashes of an heifer sprinkling the unclean snnctifieth to the purifying of the flesh, how much more shall the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit offered himself with- out spot to God, purge your conscience from dead Works to serve the living God." It secures completeness of privr lego. "The priests weht always into the first tabernacle," but "into the second went the high priest alone." "The Holy Ghost this signifying that the way into the holiest of all was not yet made manifest." Christ has "eonseerated for us a new and living way." Simultnn- eously with the expiring cry of the Son of God occurred the reading "from the top to the bottom" of the massive rail separating the holy from the most holy. It means all privileges for all believers. "Haring therefore, brethren, boldness to enter into the holiest by the blood of Jesus. . . let us draw near. . . .in full as- surance of faith." Simon Marshall Missing From the Bard. Hospital. A Barrie despatch: Simon Marshall, of Lindsay, who was brought to Barrie Hos- pital by the Orillis police on Friday morning suffering from pneumonia, dis- appeared from the institution at mid. night. His own clothes had been put out of his reach, but he managed to secure a youth's coat and pants and made his escnpe through a window. So far the police have been unable to dis- cover any _ truce o.t. him.. It is declared that "without the 'UMtntt of blood there is no remisaimt." "Bo Christ was one. offered to but the aim of mu,” Ind "by his own blood," typi- fied by that of the_ceren‘{oni‘_l purifies, “bu interest once into tho holy plus, huring Bungee} etgml redemptiqnjpr us." "For Chriot in not entered into the holy places made with hands, which are the figures of the true; but into heaven it to", now to appear in the presence of God for us." Though he is said to have been or- reated by the Orillia police on suspicion of .being implicated in the Algonquin Park fur smuggling case, they placed no guard upon him in the hospital. His wife, on coming from Lindsay to see him was greatly surprised to learn of his disappearance. McGill Will Institute the Teaching of Military Subjects. Montreal, Aug. 5.-At a meeting of the Board of Uovemors of 3ieGill Uni- versity to-day announcement. “is made that mum would take a for- ward step this coming session in co- operation with the Militia Department at ottawa, to institute teaching mili- tary aubjects. The view hire for wine time prevailed that one source for the supply of officers might be the uni. versitie. of the country. It is proposed now in McGill to provide such instruc- tion during the university course as will qualify candidates for commissions both in the Imperial "my end in the Canad- ian forcee. It is in eontemplntion to pro. Vida than courses of lectures. Hanging 24 lectures in each course, on such lub- jett- u military history, notice, mill. llv and administration, military tiiua', military topograpq. TRAIN FOR THE ARMY. SICK MAN ESCAPES. William H. Clark "But what will you do with your women and children. The women will ttpt be multreated on the mm in the various construction comps." l Winnipeg, Mon, Aug. 6.--After n day spent in rent and recuperation at the "All People's Mission," the Doukhobor pilgrims us away again. The party, " in number, bundled up in belongings, not a difficult matter for each curries little more than a handful, and despite all the etiorU to persuade them otherwise, went out of the city towards the east on for“. The Doukhoboru earnestly denim to seek an ocean port on the Atlantic, Montreal preferred, and with childlike faith ore preparing to much through Canadian territory to that city. It mu explained to them that the physical dif. ticultiea of such an hazardous undertak- ing made the feat nn almost impouible "But it in fifteen hundred mile. to Montml and part of the country in Eniglgbited 0nd cocky. .How will you live t" . . "We can live on berries, and God will feed in." Their ultimate destination, they tuv, in South Europe, where they can live! in peace. In consideration of the women in the party they will Erobably gowuth- wards. They have bong t new boots with the money collected. They aver that they had been badly treated by the Dominion Government when their lands were tak, en awny from them. They feel bitterly. Ebout nine o'clock they all gathered together, 33 in number, including chil- dren, in the central room of All People’s Mission, where several people spoke to them, and , prayer meeting was held. To the immigration staff it is propon- ed to attach several experienced Canad- ian agrieulturiau, chosen because of es- pecial knowledge of agricultural matter Ind conditions of life on the farms of Ontario. These men will have to be sub ficiently well versed to discuss freely with British agriculturists such quer “God will take care of us," one wow answered. The Ihyukhobors spent the morn- ing very quietly. They arose at t an early hour, and then several of tho members of the band went out on a hunt for provisions, when they returned the pilgrims breakfasted, the menu consist- ing of bread, water and onions. Dr. Spnrliné and Rev. Wigle spoke to them 3nd tried to instil into them some idea of what they ought to do. The whole morning was spent in trying to persuade them to return to their homes It Swnn River, but that seemed impossible. Various pleas were urged that the journey to the south would tire out the women and children, but to no avail. The women persisted in their de- termination to go wherever the men want. in Their "ith-E-et to Lin on Benin, and Will Not Be Die atgaded-aotgth Europe Their Mecca. Ontario Government About to Inaugurate Active Campaign. Toronto, Aug. 6.-The Ontario Gov- ernment is laying plans for an aggressive immigration campaign in Great Britain and Ireland, end the Department of Col. onlzation in now, it is said, giving epoc- ial consideration to the methods which shall be adopted in directing attention to this Province. It is probable that on Agent-General will be appointed who will have general charge of a number of im- migration offices to be established in London, Liverpool, Belfast. Dublin, Cork, Manchester, Cardiff, Glasgow, Edinburgh and in several of the cities of the mid- lands. These officm will be in charge of a eompetent booking agent and will be supplied with literature bearing on the country, etc. DOUIHOBOIS LIA" WM IO men " 101mm“. . n I _c " With 'llllts' 'ttiiiitiiawgl" "tlr/rl't'i1 SitttNtiiufiftt 1,500-Mllf WALK. REACH OUT FOR BRITONS. our - am we mums m Warehouse: amalgam tiMhrberV mama. .h‘ “any " the dtenutlon of cope, the tubing of bacon, the breeds of cattle. end, (not, ell question. that vault Manny be proposed by British farm- on thinking of emigreting to Ont-rio. Special attention will be given to pro- viding the British people with informa- tion contesting condition: " home and in Ontario, so (but the discouragement which sometimes follows changed condi- tiom will not be so remarked upon by the new arrivals. Toronto Junction despatch: A rumor spread rapidly over the town to-day that Joseph! 9sroetptrrothtr offorde.n Lero.ey one not the victims of the tiunnyside drowning disaster, was killed by a C. P. R. train. The rumor was not true, for Lerocq wan not killed, but had I hair- breadth escape. Leroeq, who is a car Checker, with William Ureeushields was on a handcur checking off the numbers of care. They were laboring hard to catch up in their work, after the half-holiday yesterday for the public funeral, and did not notice the approach of the Muskoka Express, due at the Junction at 4.H, coming down the Bruce track. Thevexpreas struck the handout u it was crossing the diamond, but both young men saw it barely a second before it struck and jumped to safety. The handcar was smashed to fragments. Port Hope Citizens Patent Reynold! With .250 in Gold. Port Hope despntch: Port Hope’. " year-old walking barber, Jimmie Rey- nolds, who recently made a plucky at- tempt to walk from Port Hope to To- ronto and return in 38 hours, we: the recipient this evening of a purse of two hundred and fifty dollars in gold It 8. public reception given in his honor in the drill shed by the local band and citizens of the town. Ego Mayor White made the presentation and Reynolds made a suitable reply, in the course of which he announced his intention to again attempt the feat in October. Lands Unexpectedly " the Shv and Pram Heroin. Copenhagen, Aug. t5.-Kaiser Wilhelm, who in Demand to be in Norwegian waters, ttsyyepurpriy yeltgrdny " it: Two Junction Young Men Narrowly Escaped Death. He Must Remain in Prison Until Trial Dny Arrives. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 5.--FornuU supplies- tion was made in the District Court to. day to have George A. Pettibone ad- mitted to bail. The motion was sub. mitted without argument, ad was promptly denied by Judg: Wood. It was announced that the ad for Chas. H. Moyer will be ready by noon to. day. it is in course of preparation, and will be signed by Timothy Reagan, President of the First National Beak of Bone. The bond is guaranteed by $25,000 cash on deposit by the Butte, Mont,. local of the Western Federation of Miners. rivinf " the Shani, Denmark, a board the mperiel yncht Hohenxoitern. There in no lending stage at the Skew end his Majesty went ashore in a fiehermnn’e boat. He wanted to see the members of the life-suing establishment there, who have reecued meny persons from the perils of the see. He we: introduced by a interpreter to one men who has saved 'IMI than M lives, and converged with him for half en hour. Afterwards the Kaiser visited the grave- ot drowned sailors and placed wreaths on them. He seemed to be deep. ly moved. He said that the population of the little place certainly must be one of the noblest in the world, as they were always prepared to sacrifice their live. in uving others. He declared that he we: proud to make their aeqtmintatuse. PURSE FOR WALKING BARBER. KAISER IEE‘I‘S LIFE SAVERS. NO BAIL FOR PETTIBONE. WitH Galvanized J UMPED T0 SAFETY. TORONTO inning duty ... ... .. .... Do, creams” ... ... ... DChickonl, Spring. lb. ... ... iron". lb. ... ... ... ... .. Ducks. lb. ... ... ... ....... Tut-ken. per lb. ... ... ... .. iPotatoos, per bag ... ... .. lBeer, hindqunnerl ... ..... Do., torettttttrtem ... ... .. l Do., choice. cal-cue ... .. Do.. medium, cums ..... iMuuon. per cut. ... ... ..... ;Venl. per cm. ... ... ... ‘hmb. per an. ... ... ""', TORONTO PARKER? MARKBr. No min I. can!“ yet. sad prion no Td','"'; good an 1 ot " VI: in amly. . an so loud- " 815 to $11 I ton for old, Bud a 812 to at tor new. Strum study, “to [all '91"!!! " 818 to $14 per ton. Dru-ed no. no study. with an: quoted nt 89.50 to 9.75. ind hour st ".13. Wheat, whlto, bush. ... ...t090 80,1 Do., red, bulb. ... ... ... 000 091 Do., Spring, bush. ... ... 035 " _D°-.Jqoae. bush. ..... ... 98: 0‘22 New York ... . Detroit ... ... . Toledo ... ... . tR. Daub ... 001:. butts. ... Barley. bush. Pen, huh. .. Har. old, ton Do.. adv. ton ... ... Sung, per ton ... ... ' 13m.“ hop ... ... ... Piottr-..Maetitotm patent. $4.60, track. To- ronto: Otttarftt. M) per cent. punt. M.60 bid for export; Mutton patent, upset-l bum“. W. second potent. "nip, um. ba%sm', “.80. giriaiik "."."."."." ... ... an; as“ me Minnecpolll ... ... ... . 98% 97% 71% BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London.--usndon cables are steady It IN to 13c per 1b., dressed weight; numerator beef " quoted " 9W: to 10c per lb. TORONTO LIVE 31ch MARKET. Receipts ot live stock " the City Kur- ket. u reported by an railway, sine. [at Friday were 64 Carmina, compoud ot m cattle, 446 hog, 612 weep and hub- and 211 culvel. The quality of tat cutie was the poorest of the season thus tar. Trade was dull. Ind although receipts were light there we. I large number left unwm at. the close ot the tttarhet. Exporters-Ther-e was nuke doing In export cutie, no ttood to chotce loud. being on uh, Ono load of lam-lb. Cattle was re- ported by Crawford & “acumen. u Delhi and at $4.80. Thomas Camila sold one choIco quality bull, 2,300 It»... ted by Farmer T. MMllllicuddy of Kenilworth, at $4.90 per cum; bud my bull. brimt mun th price. __ _ Following In the closing quotation. on Wienim ,yinltur.tt te-dtrt, L ' "iGi'ii"-srrrntiiria, $517905“ ulna. tht “c Md. oatrr--Jttlr 3895c bid, Aug. 38% “lied. Oct. 87%e bid. LEADING WHEAT MARKE'I‘S. July. Btp1. pe. or61ietoNcperitr.' _ .. -_ Hotm--Ttte run ot hon In light. Mr. Harris quotes prices My M. $8.90 for u- lectn, .nd 5.65 tor “gnu and (In. FLOUR PRICES. Flour-M-tra meant, 84.60, track. To- ronto; Ontario, 90 per cent. potent. a.» Md tor export; Mutton. pnem. ”soul grand-z §;_‘ucond Intent. $1.4); strong It in use opinion ot most. Indor- be" my prices till tro mm lower: 7 - Butchers-Best load: a butchers offered sold " “.50 to ".70; m: quality “.20 to ".40; common mixed loud. $5.50 to 83.76; co!- §2.50 to 'AMI; mun 81.50 to $2.25., Veal Calves-Price wcre shout study tor val when, Belling ttil the way trom " to “.5 per cut. She-p and 1oattm--Export are: gold " M.50 per cum; butcher shew ot choice wall”. may of which were yell-Hap, new " I page"; limbo sch! a M.60 to 87.50 per cm... Nu York.-autrar-ator. new]; Mr n- tintnir, 3.3t16e to 3.43am mammal. 96 test. 8.9tbie; molasses Instr, 312%: to two: refined. newly. Feeders and Btouero-ioenmors snooker- were quoted " $1.50 to " per "IL; light (”can ot good quality, 800 to 900 lbs. “ch, “:53 lo 83.75 pg an. Montrmu--The (one of ”new bullion hero cantlnuec good. Dry‘oob man upon that In excellent summer bit-luau II um being done. Linen- m proving on. of no Mitch Uow.-Tmde, in nuke" and spring- er. wu "em'.natr a limo better. -elatlr tor the latter. Between Nutrtd Mt sold from :30 to $60 each, but tm. reached the Inter 'ttture, u will be "on by quotation o! In}; given. MNNIPEO WHEAT MARK0T, Bradstreet', Trade Review. SUGAR MARKET to - y“ u.... ,_, - I In .teedr. with light quoted Mien Me an on" In - L75. ind hour st ".13. an boon a" Mt M in , bush. ... ...8090 8091 promised a vary swoon-ml - Pure uh. ... ... ... 000 091 vaunt- bu continual to W0 on? 0°" 1 _ bush. ... ... 085 " imam and tt 1. ml. in up” tilt t bush. ..... ... 0 " 000 the tout yield will be “out - to an ............ou no "ti'ii1itG'a'."iiaiiiirTia.uirEi2. ... ... ... ... 05: on and In mu Maud. lt is boot-inc an .. ... ... ..... 977 on opinion on a. My in MM. - a ... ... .....1500 no. iaTiaiiiiiu-tuuaikt-ttMe", on ... ... .....uoo not died no: the Math! and! d a! m ... ... .....noo "09 country; Collection u. still an. ... ... ... ... 9:5 978 Vuoouvor attd vteuor--Yra" all M ... ... ... ..... on on tho Gout sham rather I batter (on than ... ... .. .... no on no the can a weak 4. mic mm. l try ... ... ... on on which to" been nun do" since no and lug, lb. ... ... o 15 o n a! June to pmeni. n Iurplul of a“. will ... ... ... .. 010 on "-0901! about Anna-t m . ... ... ....... on; coo o'.trse--TNde condinmmpnordly (cv- lb. ... ... ... .. ou on arable. Crop upon. “when! the pro- bag ... ... .. 690 100 vim continue aunt-cm. Irters ... ..... 873 1025 "he! ll mm. mm ... ... .. coo no ottawa-An excellent "ttta" at but». we... ... .. a 50 ' so in moving in OH lines. The dam - a. cums ..... , w goo in active and ulna no firm. Country '.- If ... ... ..... , 00 log :3 thud- Midd- I nod tone. maul-cum V. ... ... ... 850 " “'1 III M aspect. to good u. ... ... .....1400 1600 - diam-ion. pr . In I..-.|.._ _...-a- oh... i.-- " M o..- " all FIDUR PRICES 9th 919s 1000 tttoo " N 10 25 0M 102% 95% iiutiorrtne, I "6a6"Mei"'. ."-". - In noun. In all “no. “I; can In summer goods continua to coll. fi-rd ll..- lr, but the creme-t law Attach.- a the ti:',',"?,'.'.',','" tor an an“. can all do“ u been navy and the W R,'d _ A“ ------ no 1 Mr. George Hammett, the contractor, l thought the centre wells were not strong _ owing to the two fire. in the put. The mortar we: rotten end the bricks em out anally. He believed that the weak. neu was in the centre of the building. 2t the second end third floors there "were hurry cues of crockery, end he had \spoken to the uchitect about it and also to Mr. Reid. Goods Were coming in all the time. Mr. Walter Toll, nn employee of Mr. Hammett, had noticed a. settling in the north well before being pillar: in the centre well. He End elm notlced the _ amount of henvy merchandise stored. on _ the upper floor. 'eNot upon the industrial M d the country. Coiieaionl In still new. Vnnmvor 3nd vietooa--Yra" .11 that an Coat In" rather u batter (on than In. the can I week an. mul- nun. which ha" been shut down cine. no and at June to amen: l aux-plu- ot I”. will :14an about August lat. Quebec-Trude condition or. pact-oily the- onbie. Crop upon-u throughout the pro- vince continue all-flown. money in mm. Ottawa-An excellent volun- ot Mall is moving itt, ullA lines. ", any“. “do th',ftep, wave. Voluu no ttrm. Loco! M's-(Hos report [not activity. Calhoun-- arq' coming toward mm well, auto-(h Tum-Tho can] It“. mum hm continua have. Th. dam-d toe viola-do winner Mun keep- ocuve and I good mu movement I: reported trom alt parts of tho country. nu " between .- with tho drum Johan. but new“ or“! no It!” tair. All nttonuozn or. dlrootod torm- toll 1ua!ttey-rttet1srors on being pro-sod Lsurii.2rras than hu . good (on in All "In. Wholeulo stock- m movlnx volt. Tho‘dopnpd tor any»: vinta- 'rr-f. lg u active and ulna no firm. Country N- an trad. hold. I good tone. Minimum m bum Ind and. prospect. no good In "on dined“. A -- to rush for“ all cram. They m not pretty well behind in their chime”. The hadron movement II heavy. Tho demand- tor gene"! linen are brink. Value. generally hold form. Wholanle more - a nod trade. Gounod goods hold very (in: and sugar prim lioo thou In “and" tott. dency. Collection from Ont-no no - oliy fair to good. Thou front Watch Cu Ml show but little iwrovmnut. Honey continues aomewhoi source here Ind rum tirm both [or call and tor prime mercantile vapor. Loni industrial continue genre. The (lemma tor labor is good and - keep 'Ru Ceytttrr_rettit tune in active. WITNESSES SAY BUILDING WAS WEAK INTERNALLY. Irnrnutott-gummee good-youth)“ to move well. Full wholesale shipments m lute. Collections no generally mir to good. R-ro from the surrounding country any the at: are looking well and that t,uute, D nt favors In excellent - as 'lift; of ruin has affected om. but 1'Mitl,",t, In Improvini Centre Wan: Weakened by Previous Pires-verr Heavy Stock Kept in Them-settling in North Watt. London, Ont, Aug. J.--At the ad. joumed inquest into the Reid Ml the plum of the proposed alteeatio- were shown by the u'chiteet, Mr. Wil. lion G. Murray. The onl dentin: made that would effect the {landing were the windows on the cut aide. Joseph Gnu Fell Over One Hundred “I Eighty Peet and Lives. President of Teachero' Dance Society Deplorer Popular View. London, Aug. ti.--To raise the ton of the ball room is the avowed object of a conference at the Imperial Society of Dance Teacher; which is now being held at the Hotel Cecil. A majority of those attending are British, but the. are a number of foreign delegates. in- cluding an American, in German and an Austrian, who will be present later. Two new Dutch dances, the Apollo welt: Id the motor polka, were Illustrated and dizcusoed .yesterdtV. no "erase woinnin in footUh M bulge. Itutrettertoteuittunuu- It M at. Quebec despatth: To {all a dish“ of 180 feet and nil] live was the thrill- ing and' remarkable experience of Joseph Gnu, An old country Functi- man, who has hen c resident in Quebec _ for three months past. Gnu was nut. ' ing the Quebec bridge, now in course at construction, Ind walked out to the end of the 'rupertstrtaeture. In tuning to retnce his steps he minced his foot- I icg and fell from I diuy height into 1.. . Cha'rles McWain, I plasterer, wu working on the first floor when the crab cums from nbove and ood. begun to tumble down. The first not he heard (arablyf though mum!" iai%GG up by the shock. , sounded like dishes tauiiirriai Giiiiii timbers ulna down, followed by the cues and articles which wet. on the floor. "here i: great interest in the new Cccoliun wnltz, invented by Mr. Cronin- ton, the Iodety’l president, which, it In claimed, will be the dance of the season. Mr. Crompton thinks there in I tendency toward improvement in damning, but it is regrettable that it is regarded as morn "i""'"" nun .. - “Saturn a! mop! of I pastime than an art. It ought to be recognized, he doclues, in the school. and utu'wsitiy u an uncanny adjunct to I polite edueation. m landed on his side with terrttU fares” but was quickly extricnhd g“ I. doctor summoned, when it Wu {and that the limit of his injuries was . tm+ tured rib. He was brought t3 the at: today and placed in the Hotel Dim Hospital! where he in now resting cg.- water CAUSE or COLLAPSE. DROPPED OFF THE BRIDGE, MORE PASTIME THAN at W? Ilia-uses man made he wmga.nu' l.' 'name of Caron. He had nun”; r. 'Llrun'n‘ letter, had turn it up, and an] “at nuke any copy ot " answer. Ills evidence as to the uulllvula oi tlte hm 1. (te from rewuectwn. Ale mam m ‘Molphe Caron thnt the Ucenri,, bsst,st, Elie issued. lie admitted Inning almLu-n Ivriytitety to Premier McBride unmn u» 'urlng trout the u'ovet%ueut. “an” ie ad tro, he and, he had nut mugs-4m] to anyone that the Goverutuent uuuld 'be stronger without him. Mia huh-m- ;for resigning were purer pawn... tl Ihld (one into other business In “men ls, received more 'rntery. Hm»: 'Wlu. M. German, M. l'., H. J 't))utd, M. P., Dir Henry Pellatt and M it'l‘ederick Borden. Caron was l'lm :dent and W. 11. lurrs, lunlnm; .\\‘ellu, buglnnd,~ 1'icea'reaidtuu. m [Adolphe characterized a. a (”rum 1.. our“ nude by the editor ot m Mm courer "orld that! he tsir Addy.“- ttaed to bribe ttou. It. F. 1ituwn. ".t Lummiulouer of land. and \\IIIL- I yurluill Columbia, who ha. mince ”~14; 'ed, With an otter of 6ti.trro “m: _ nun-k Mt the syndicate at " Um.- My tiir Adolphe I]: dam-g luhluuu u:. the Miauutan. in regard bo pulblx lawl- Mr. Green retuwd luv Mm ". I named I friend as I: likely nmniwl tl the syndicate, and Mr .ululjmv mer' titat friend, Sell Mac-hay. ot isu..io. 1:. of can. in" that he 1Sir .\-lu.p|u "ss Ire of the normal value ot >5?" Stun micrqggggg JUDGE on Vancouver, B. u., us. thir afternoon, tit't' m. tony-eight nun-m, cue Jury The " urld Iouuu [or “my. "I find it difficult to chuum- Lu. “MM“, “In“ La (munch-”L an action," and ounuce an...“ nun-lung, alarm; to m: ar'bs.t .. by Ear Adolyne Lawn w ..... cost. Libd Action " B. P. Green Ai Vancouver Wand “W... What: a run... Green, Mun yuualulaam..u "l .. 'Fa . Woeka in m MxrBride uoYer.isitrut which he mentioned ugh-an mam ' he wuutd pl!“ at tite “INPUBJI "' yer-on Wu um. - "Due“ I nun, My bill“, "nu the iuugmu m we to)... outer, tron: nun." u- “I”. CW “Inst" I, when! m the n ma m. H “on. referred to. HA.- "uuip was at consummate “ma-m. Mr. Green, m we \nuh‘sa u... b.e_', mot-mug, um except. the nun-r Hum x: .wyuc “to" dud [In u h " 1 my, an knew vi no mum'- [chum-é m we Lawn $3114:ch \uucu wru- nut. o0tekA, and totWt' “on“; not, be on ie.c' m lu- uep"u'"u". .m- “hm-nun." u. we norm mucu- m fraud m a 1:.1...‘ management. he declared “mum”; m. true; an” the “new”. man mum.” share and been ”our“ to Inn neon A“) Neil Mutiny, in connection wuh m. and w Lea“:- valley. He had urn-l 1urectty, or, Indirectly, any inn-nan u the snare. mentioned. Asked what ouame,Ctu, was ttou I declined to unsWer. . Crun-exnmlnea, he ma he had hm p, Iuewuuul In the Auk-nun, and mun-u l to ponucn. He met on -xmulnu k...:< on twu occaunmve. Me sac» _ “n " .1. been a member of an mun Nacuou,, nun-numeut and was a ”lung kunmu ' ave. umm “It: “thy-Wanna h“ .. licenses wan made he nwouam-d t an... u to W: Stock in Coma dietary. “Won, Ont., W: The evidclm given " the mating m the ("I‘m-"I - J.1._\ lnquiril. into the "ttue. of tlu- Rad u.» auwr was ttttft that of thc m 'ployees of t w w. J. Reid l Ullllldll). u tv' swore that there was no Flu-null} n.- ") tstock on the floor of 1hr “Alvin-2w There wu nothing unusual to I-‘lhll‘! 1‘ building name, either in tlte A...» t .. rimi ot in tlu. uhifliug of >1." n s', handily. Mr. Frank Reid war. the prim Hm 2 . n.ess. Mr. Reid slid that tlw tlnl: 'P carrying only a third of (In-n [[s ', stock, and that he had no ummu‘» t of dam. In me evuteuce rend, an hm: obtained trout bit Adolphe, be those A: member. ot has n linen“! expluruuol tsyndicate, m sued by Dumimon charter in tw Mr. Foley, the local mun Smirlies emu-urn, sultan! in l, amount of stock in tite In "from the appearance of th J. Iteid Co. menu-d to ln' .n sum! of moving out." Considerable tMtttttetttettt u ed by one witness, Wm. M was walking near the Poil the time of the di-ter. said he was on the same street about 50 feet Worst, bty rear wall of the building w Mr. McLeod could nut be _ his story. t.h,yieiHt's "er is now dom, tvnd, ', It dition. involving the Petty “urn-- fee collection. the titre,“ of ("mint-111. -einli.m Ind the sweating of I I: on be bmpitaht, (fiend!) sitt “d "uh.. om'inliunn. Tltr i a“ lumber of cue- trmuml at v "y or Btate aid inatitutiun- mu ‘9" ttt tho .0me SHOULD mm BE PAID our or THE PUBLIC was: ? Co., proprietdn of The Cr.ss is understood that new-ml will be istsued before the Yyt London, A . E-h, convention m rs- eter, the ih'lfit Medical A-on tuti,ct v,rm t.uet unanimously supported u CUIIU" “on ‘4de by a tttemlrvy Hm“ "'rtts in“ would be treated ttt pulslu' rl pea-e. The points were made Hm tli his Mary. The ”and Much for damag nection with the Crystul HM was instituted to-day. (m lwlm lyillinu M. Smith, Ankin sum-cl. the " C. F. Smith, mnnngvl star's stare, who lost " lif, "reek. Barrister J. F. Fauld~ grit for 915.0(1) Against w. J SCORE) (ARON. of the McBride Governmu; THE LONDON DISASTER DOCIORS’ ms. r. Green Agaim: tl.t i the Coroner , IO of the livid r that of thc brid (human). no special!) In of thv xuart4" [usual to n-mlw ' in Ute Mark " of plurl‘ Ii', r damn tal “an Ott ber, yuan-u... hull thin] M In! M --At T.u " tra ia: ll rl YI tir "Ar all mcuuus," null and they managed to a. “You tur, t “PM ttttts to knock the q than do." “Ya; I an rather ta In t tcw minutes u their Itrength. tiir We “(opponent knew win "With great ' Mn. “N, movemel bet I dull may "kt MI dine "ill luv: "Thank mm mm and then, Lon taken an in gm huh bow “It mu "Mrs. ' ll except u auras-om out of tty ham we comm-11' Cupi doesn't Me In up: Cum “be . a 1Atuoar, I dune you up“: lation Well. morrr the cl other ttt nlly [aunties u f thir u Ji M nth-I h has min] "ar n free In: mu tion, w M h ll tn“ .4