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the place where the Israclites crossed the Jordan. There are many opinions as to the manner in which this stupendous miracle was performed. Some think the water was heaped up many miles away and that the river bed was dry as far as the eye could see. Others think that the Lord gave a contrary direction to the cutâ€" rent and that the waters were distributâ€" ed over the adjacent country toward the 186. Adam...Zaretanâ€"See R. V. Where these cities were is not known, but they must have been up the river. Adam has been 'Placed by different writers all the way from fifteen to fifty miles above banksâ€"The Jordan had two and in some places three banks. At its flood it overâ€" flowed the first and second banks and covered the whole space between the terâ€" races formed by the second and tkird banks. The waters on each side would be comparatively shallow. Here the priests were to stand or rest in the shoal water on the castern bank until the waves receded, and the river‘s channel was made bare; then they advanced in the midst of the channel and there stood until all the people had crossed.â€"Whed. Com. This was the barley harvest which v..s several weeks earlier than the wheat bharvest. "The reason for the overflow at this time inste=d of the winter, which in that latitude is the rainy season, is because the snow in the Lebanon Mountâ€" wins melts with the increasing heat of summer.""* 1°00 Gal ol Aoth or Aisan, the sime month in which they dopartel _ from Egypt. 15. feet .... were dipped, ete.â€" "The priests proceeded ‘first with the ark, and entered into the bed of the river, the course of which was immediately arâ€" rested, the waters collecting above the place where the priests stood, while the stream fell off toward the Dead Sea, so that the whole channel below where the pricsts were standing became dry." Thus the priests stood above _ the people. What strong faith they had in God. When they crossed through the sea the ~~â€"unl was made dry before they adâ€" rtsncod, but now they start _ on t4eir march while a mighty river is still rollâ€" ing between them and Canaan. All his banksâ€"The Jordan had two and in some places three banks. At its flood it overâ€" flowed the first and second banks and covered the whole space between the terâ€" races formed by the second and #Si»a up their eneampment 10th day of Abib o month in which the Egypt. 15. feet .... "The priests proceede and entered into th the course of which v rested, the wators c place where the pries stream fell off towar that the whole chann pricsts were standing the priests stood al What strong faith When they crossed t C~~~nd was made dn tuncod, but now the 11. Ark of the covementâ€"This was the sacred chest which contained the tables of the law, a pot of manna and Aaron‘s rod that budded (Heb. ix. 4.) It was the symbol of Jehovah‘s presence. _ Passeth over before youâ€"The ark was carried on the shoulders of the priests nearly threeâ€"quarters of a nmile in advance of the people. But when the priests reachâ€" ed the middle of the river they stood still, as a protection to the people, until the passage was completed. 12. Twelve menâ€"These men were to take memoria! stones from the river as described later on, but they were chosen for that work at this time. These men accompanied the priests and remained in the river until the host had péésed over. 13. Priests that dear che arkâ€""On the ordinary oceasions the Levites of the house of Kohath, by special command, bore the ark. But when removed from within the veil, or when borne on festive oceasions of _ ordinary interest, the priests, the offspring of Aaron, were the | bearers."â€"Steele. ’ IH. Israe! crossing@ the Jordan (ve 14. 19, 20). Amoritesâ€"The mountai the largest and most powerfal tr all. Their name is sometimes tak include the Canaanitish tribes. See 24, 18. (For the other tribes here tion see f 14 IL. Joshua encouraging the people (vs 9â€"13). of Galilee. Dr. Clarke says, "We Commentary.â€"â€"I. Preparing {or the crossâ€" ing (vs. 1â€"8). At the banks of the river Jdoshua called upon them to sanctify themseivse (v. 5), for the living God was coming among them to do wonders before their eyes. This command was undoubt=dly the same as that given by Moscs on the eve of the delivery of the law upon Mount Sinai (Exod. 19, 10). They were to wash their persons and their garments, and to abstain from evreything that would cause their minds to be drawn away from the miracle about to be wrought in their _ behalf. A similar command was generally given on great and solemn occasions."â€"Bush, Instructions were given to the priests with regard to carrying the ark (v. 6). In verses 7 and 8 the Lord encouraged Joshua and told him that he would magnify him in the sight of all I=zael. Isrze‘: Enters the Land of Promise.â€"Josh. 3: 5+17. Sunday School. * settled in and around MHebron (23, 20). _ Amoritesâ€"The mountaineers, largest and most powerful tribe of Their name is sometimes taken to W see Dictionary.) h <tg \rk of th_e.govemnt~'l‘his was the LESSON 11L â€"SEPT. n th nean peopl the Jordan (vs. 14 is was on the san, the sime parted _ from + dinped. ete.â€" WA Nee chap here menâ€" Br dan. They believed God. A promise is like a cheque that has to be endorsed to be cashed. Faith is a man‘s endorsement of GGod‘s promise to pay. VI. A protected way. "The waters .. from above stood .... those that came downâ€"â€"failed and were out af?" (v Â¥. A belteving way. "The people reâ€" moved from their tents to pass over Jordan and .... the feet of the priests ... . were dipped in the brim of the waâ€" tor, for Jordan overfloweth all its banks" (vs. 14, 15.) Istael did not hesiâ€" tate, did not promise to go some time,. did not wait to understand _ how God couid perform the miracleâ€"they marchâ€" ed untalteringly toward the raging Jorâ€" "weapons of our warfare" (2 Cor. 10.4) are truth, righteousness, the gospel of peace, faith, salvation, the word of God, prayer (Eph. 6:12â€"18). "Thanks be unto tGod, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ" (2 Cor. 2:14); who will with out fail drive out from before us our enemies. com» to pass" (v. 13). The Bible pro mises to cover every possible "need," physical, mental, spiritual (Phil. 4:19) NOCR P We v anre S ts : utA "Every promise of God is built upon four pillars: God‘s holiness, which will not suffer nim to deceive; his goodness, which will not suffer him to forget; his truth, which will not suffor him to change; his power, which makes him a«ble to accomplish." Â¥. A believing way. "The nannla ra_ tGoc....he will without fail drive out| from before you the Canaanites" (v. 10). True of Israel of whom it was said, "The living God is among you" (v. 10) ;| mors true of those of whom it was writâ€" ; tea, "Christ in you" (Col. 1:2}. In the | wilderness the Canaanites frighten, in | the land they are overeome. The Aeven! C," was the answer. With a ery of joy Mrs. Whittemore threw her arms about the girl. The lost was found. IIl. A victorious way. "The living God....he will without fail drive out from before you the Canaanites" (v. 10). True of Israel of whom it was said, "The living God is among you" (v. 10); mor» true of those of whom it was writâ€" tea. "Christ in von" (Col 1+â€"97) TIn tha II. A quict way. "Stand stillâ€"â€"â€" and hear‘" (vs. 8, 9), "Be still and know" (Psa. 46:10). Mrs. Whittemore once reâ€" ceived a letter from Germany which sard, "Will you for God‘s sake find my | poor girl in America® Her name is Marâ€" garet C." As she read the word "Amerâ€" ica," the vastness of it reminded her of the love of God, and she prayed that the lost one might be found. The next afâ€" terncon she gave a Bible reading in an adjoining city. At the meeting one young | girl specially interested her, and at the close she inquired her name. “.\Inrgaret’ | _ _The twelve chosen men each took a | stone from the riverâ€"bottom where the | priests had stood, and carried them to 1(:ilgnl. where their first encampment in | Canaan was located, as a memorial â€" of | this great display of God‘s power. This | accomplished two purposes: "1, The preâ€" ls(‘r\'fitioll of national history and religiâ€" ous knowledge. 2. The religious educaâ€" : tion of the young." PRACTICAL APPLICATIOXN®. Over Jordan. the Lord (v. 9). Joshua did not plan th» journey across the Jordan; the peoâ€" ple did not ask for it. God did for them "exceeding abundantly above all" that they could have asked or thought (Eph. 3:20). | â€"Steele. See chap. 4. 18. Clean over Jorâ€" | danâ€"The forty years of struggle and of | trial are over, and the people stand for " the first time on their own possessions. | One supreme hope had been cherished by | them during the greater part of the lives ’ of nearly all of the Israelites. We rememâ€" | ber that Caleb and Joshua, who were | men at the time of the exodus, were | the only ones above sixty years of age | to enter Canaan. This lifeâ€"long hope was | fulfilled, and they were given a marvelâ€" | ous exhibition of the power of Him who | had long been leading them. As Bishop Haven claimed in joyful sury is no river here." His ence is against the old Jordan is a type of p Canaan here a type of word of God is more it (Heb. 3:7â€"19). The temptation, no fighti heaven; there were all there are all these in noss, which our lesson 1 IV |' 17. All the Israelitesâ€"That is, all of the nine and a half tribes that were to | tocate on the west of the Jordan. and | forty thousand picked soldiers of the | two and a half tribes that had locateg on the east of Jordan. Dry groundâ€" Not hard and dusty ground, but dry only ’ in the sense of being drained of water. noble defiance of their enemies. Jeriche was one of the strongest cities, and yet they dared to face it at their first enâ€" trance. It surely was proper for them to enter (Canaan at this piace for God himself had by a miracle opened the way. It was a strong assurance that the Lord was about to give the city into their hands. ed the Lake of Genniesareth, where they might have been easily accumulated, the whole army of Israei would have crossed over safely." The salt seaâ€"The Dead Sea called also the Sea of the Plain. It is clear but its waters are strongly tineâ€" tured with salt. Right against Jerichoâ€" An instance of their boidness, and a need not suppose them to be gnt!w?d up like a mountain, but that they eontinâ€" ued to flow back in the course of the channel; and ere they could have reachâ€" which our lesson shows us lS. € A divine way. "Hear the words of cord (v. 9). Joshua did not plan promisc op Haven lay dying he exâ€" joyful surprise, "Why, there < here." His deathâ€"bed exporiâ€" inst the old tradition that the a type of physical death and re a type of heaven. And the more strikingly against ._ There is no trial, no fighting, no death in pre all these in Canaan; ese in the way of holiâ€" Wa y "And it shall «/ TWO MEN SAW Col. Denisonâ€"You need not answer that. After some further questions as to whether witness had proposed that Rose __Mr. Corleyâ€"That is wrong, your Worship. He wanted toohave her swear to tell him the names afterwards. Mr. Corleyâ€"We are willing to give ev ery facility to aid in the defence. Mr. Bond (to the witness)â€"Will you tell me the names, but not now, of the people who wer in the house? Col. Denisonâ€"Everything should be done in the light of day. If I have the court cleared I invariably ask the reâ€" porters to stay in order that the public may krow what is going on. It would be wrong if justice were administered without being open to the public. t or otherwise, who visited it. It would not be necessary for their names to come out unless they affect this matâ€" ter. L am willing that my friend should bring the names out. ROSE WINTERS. the Victim, Whose remains were exhumed in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. | _ Mr. Bondâ€"I asked, so as not to comâ€" promise them, that instead of names inâ€" | itials might be used. | _ Colonel Denisonâ€"If you want anyâ€" | thing, the names must be given. This is | a public court. _ If they are necessary | for the defence they should be given. | _ Mr. Bondâ€"I hesitate to wreck the rep. utation of respectable men in Toronto. Mr. Bondâ€"I am the only one who is asking for the names, and I should be satisfied. Mr. Corleyâ€"Undoubtedly Minnie Turâ€" ner kept a disorderly house, and there may _ be a number of men, respectable Colonel Denisonâ€"I cannot help that. Reputable men should not be found in such positions that their reputations may be wrecked. If they are then they have themselves to blame. Colonel Denison â€" Everything must come out. Mr. Bondâ€"I want to find out who was in the house between the time Mrs. Turrer left and her return, but 1 don‘t want the names. ‘-,\/W i j W/ wfi /%/ / o o admitted that she stood at the foot of Rose‘s bed when the operation was perâ€" formed. _ Afterwards Mrs. Turner told her that the trouble was all over. MRS. RICHARD: TURNER, of Toronto, Under arrest on a charge of causing Rose Winter‘s death. Col. Denisonâ€"What story was that? "That the girl had come to help her move and that she had had a fall." Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Bond, witness Witness then went on to tell how at the Huntley street house, when the door of the dead girl‘s room was open, she saw the prisoner operating. _ Afterâ€" wards witness assisted in attending to the girl. Before she sperated Mrs. Turâ€" ner was giving the girl medicine. Mrs. Turner told her that if the police came she must tell the same story prisoner did. | _ Toreato despatch: Who were the two | mysterious visitors who â€" visited Rose | Winters, for whose murder, as the result iof an illegal operation, Minnie Turner g was charged before Colonel Denison yesâ€" | terday? Quietly dressed in a black coat, | skirt and hat, Bertha Pearsoll stepped ‘:)'m.u the box and related how she had reâ€" sided with the prisoner at 44 Huntley street and at 248 Poplar Plains road. It was at ‘the Huntley street house that she first saw Rose Winters, and the girl told her that she was in trouble, but Mrs. Turner was going to get her out of it. That conversation â€"took place in the presence of Mrs. Turner, who said that nothing would be done until they got to the new house. The girl said that she was to pay $25, and Mrs. Turner stated that $15 was for ' the doctor, but no name of any medical man was mentioned. ' KVA l wamiy@ VAOREY HRIMEY: â€" [ Colonel Denisonâ€"«Well, tell‘ this geiF zo_ | tleman if he asks for them. Minnic Turser Accused of Death of| Mr. Bondâ€"I haven‘t asked for them. Woman Who Died in Her House. _ | edot‘)l:onel Denisonâ€"I thought you wantâ€" | em,. BERTHA PEARSOLL, WITNESS IN MURDER CASE, FORGETS NAMES. ROSE WINTERS. Leader Begs Canada Not to Reject Him Altogether. London, Sept. 23.â€"Referring to Lord Strathcona‘s correspondence to the Under Secretary â€" of State for the Colonies respecting the sending of offenders to Canada instead of sentencing them, the Leader says it is to be hoped that the colonies will not draw the line too strictly, merely on the ground of amour propre. There is plenty of evidence that morals which were unable to stand the strain of our complex city life have often‘ been invigorated and strengthened by a fresh start, under similar conditions, Perhaps Canada‘s ends might be served if in these cases the magistrate were to invite the opinion of the high commisâ€" sioner before taking action. | _ Accompanied by little Florrie. Mr. ‘ Stewart hastened to the law office of James H. Harquil, and engagel him | to bring an action for the recovery _ of | " the child. _ The husband left town two | hours later, and his present whereabouts | are not divulged. | | _ Following the scene in the house of | ‘Rm’. Mr. Bates, that gentleman felt | | that he had a case of trespass against | | Mr. Stewart, and sougcht the advice of | | W. A. Trueman. barrister, Campbellâ€" | | ton, but as Mr. Stewart had gone away | inot.hing was done. Mr. Bates also | | telegraphed to Mrs. Stewart in New‘ | York to come on, but so far she has | | not done so. _ The child is believed to | \be still in the care of Mr. and Mrs. | \Bates. | Mr. Stewart is about 45. His wife is younger. _ Both are natives of Onâ€" tario. Before going to New York Mr. Stewart was on the staff of the Montâ€" real Star. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who were marâ€" ried about fifteen years ago in Onâ€" tario, lived happily together during the greater part of their union, but a litâ€" tle over two years ago disagreed. They were then residing in New York, whae Mr. Stewart was engaged in journalâ€" ism. _ Finding at length that they could not agree, Mr. Stewart sought a sepâ€" aration in the courts, and obtained it. He was given the custody of their two children, both girls, Florence and Winiâ€" fred, then aged ten and twelve respectâ€" ively. _ Shortly after the sepaartion Mr. Stewart removed to Los Angeles. Cal., where he continued his editorial and magazine work. The case is one in which Mr. Stewâ€" art seeks to have returned to his cusâ€" tody _ his _ fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old _ daughter Winnie, now in the care of Rev. Mr. Bates, rector of the Episcopal Church at Dathousie. Campbellton, N. B., Sept. 23.â€"In a case which promises to be one of the greatest sensations ever heard in Restiâ€" gouche county, the marital trofmibles of W. R. Stewart, and American journalâ€" ist, and his wife, ‘will in all probabilâ€" ity be heard in Dalhousie in the near future. Family Troubles of a Wellâ€"known Writer Will Be Investigated at Campbeliton, WANTS DAUGHTER. James Canty gave evidence, identifyâ€" ing the body exhumed as that of Rose Winters. Canty repeated the evidence given by him at the inquest. The hearâ€" ing of the case was adjourned until this morning. Mr. Bondâ€"No, their visit was on the Sunday, when Mrs. Turner was away. Dr. Pollard gave his account of how be was called by Mrs. Turner to Poplar Plains road and saw Rose Winters. He concluded from what he saw, and Mrs. Turner baving told him that the girl had had a miscarriage, thit she was sufâ€" fering from bloodâ€"poisoning. Mr. Corleyâ€"Well, is . is a witness? Were they Canty? Mr. Bondâ€"I do. Colonel Benisonâ€"Very well, then, ask the witness to tell them. Mr. Bordâ€"Who were the two men you took up to see Rose Winters? Witnessâ€"I don‘t know their names. Mr. Bondâ€"I understood you to say a moment ago that you did. Winters should see a doctor, Mr. Bond returned to ‘the ‘question of the visitors, and asked if anyone saw the girl in Mrs. Turner‘s absence. The witness (Pearâ€" soll) again stated that two men called. Colonel Derison (to the witness)â€"Do you know the names* A.â€"Yes. Mr. Bondâ€"Were you present _ when they saw her? _ A.â€"Yos. . R. STEWART ATTEMPTS To TAKE GIRL BY FORCE. THE BRITISH CRIMINAL N. B.â€"Mrs. Stewart Had Children at Her Mother‘s Home in Toronto for a Time. TORONTO wart in New far she has is believed to Mr. and Mrs. _ one Canty, who y Dr. Pollard and ET C EV NP T PEWTT THS the booking of large sorting orders and a | very decided impetus to the retail trade of the city. ‘Travellers out report excelient business from all directions, although buyers are obâ€" | serving comsiderable caution in the placing | of orders. ‘There is now a feeling that the | money situation stands in the way of some | amelioration although cheap money is by no | means looked for for some time yet. Colâ€" | lections do not show much improvement. | From Ontario points they are fairly good | but from the West they are still slow and no | doubt they will continue so until the crop is weli marketed. The drygoods trade still | shows activity and values of all lines are | firm. The outlook favors a good sorting trade | in all lines, altbough this lar, ely depends 'upon crop conditions in the W‘ost. in Onâ€" l tario thec rop has been fair to good. Drought in the istter part of the season did conâ€" siderable damage. »Large shipments of grocâ€" eries are being made. The firmness in canâ€" ned goods is a feature. Salmon prices are particularly firm. Canned fruits are â€" also _opening higher than last year, Fair quanti» ties of fresh fruits are arriving but prices are fim. Provisions are steady to firm. Butâ€" ter and cheese are firm owing to the conâ€" tinued bad condition of pasturage but rains during the latter part of the week may haye some effect. Wool is quiet and unsettled with an inclination towards flrlnm.'. Winnipegâ€"Trade here cont! to reflect the feeling of satisfaction which is general wm‘."th.e rop situation. Harvesting is well un Wlfldlothlubntfi-ogu“ be feared. ‘nnqulhyotthomuum. | _ Montrealâ€"Those branches of trade which, | during August, were inclined to speak very | guardedly of the trade outlook, and, in ‘ some cases, to ?r.edllcs an uns@tisfactory seaâ€" Do., Moore‘s ... Lemons, box ... ... Tomatoes, per bask Cabbage, ew, bbL .. Caulifiower, dozen Potatoes, bbl. ... . Peppers, green ... . Canteloupes, basket Do., small, basket ... .. Peaches, ordinary, baske Uo:, ‘choice. 2.;....~.., . Pears, ‘basket ... ... ... . Grapes, Cham.. small ba Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grani futures toâ€"day : Wheatâ€"Sept. $1.03% bid, Oct. $1.03% bid, Dec. $1.00% bid. Oatsâ€"Sept. 4c bid, »Oct. 4ic bid, Dec. 40c bid. TORONTO FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Receipts of fruits and vegetables continue large, and prices are about steady, Apples, basket ... ..... ...$ 0 5 $ 0 35 Plums, basket ... ... 2. .0.. 0 45 0 10 Flourâ€"Ontario, 90 bid for export: M 7 0. _ ODA0TIO, 90 per cent. patent, $.60 bid for export; Manitoba patent, . special brands, $5.65; second patent, $5.06; stromg bakers‘, $5. Kingston.â€"At the Frontenac Chees this afternoon 245 white and 562 color boarded. The price ran up to 124e ored and 12%e for white. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS London.â€"London cables are firmer to 12%c per Ib.. dressaf waiohe. «.4. 270. creamery ... .;, Fow!. dressed. Tb. + s ++ Chickens, Spring, 1b. .. o K Smearimatink h Turkevs, per Ib. ... Potato®s, bag ... Cabbage, dozen Besf, hindquarters k+% es Do.. ferequarters .. is No.. chotss, carease 2 Do., medium, carcase Mutton, ner ewt. Veil. prime, par cwt. Lamb. per ewt |.. .000 ®o.9» Tor the bulk, but there were some selâ€" ected lots sold for more money, as will be seen by sales quoted below. Hogsâ€"About 1,000 hogs were on sale. Mr. Harris reports prices unchanged at $.12% or selects, and $5.8$7% ior lights and fats. TORONTO FARMERS® MARKET. The offerings of grain toâ€"day were larger, and prices ruled very firm. About 200 bushâ€" els of Fall wheat sold at %¢ per bushel. Barley firm, 300 bushels selling at 6%¢c. Oats unchenged. 500 bushels seliing at 52 to 5%c. Hay in fair supply, with prices firm; there wore sales of 20 loads at $19 to $21 a ton. Straw steady, three loads selling at $15 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $9 for light, and at $$.50 or heavy. Wheat new, bugh. ... [. ....$ 0 95 _ $ 0 00 Do., red, bus? rik ree x i+ ) 88 0 00 Do.. Spring, "bush...... <.. 0 87 0 90 Oats, bush. &. ... ... x« / + 6B 0 53 Dariey. besr ... ... ... .. 1@ â€" 9m Pors, bush,. ... .., es l wl 0 0 T9 0 78 Nal: AON: +1« 22+ Seat :. +s ... 19 00 21 0 Straw. o# ... ... ... .. «... 15 00 0 00 Seedsâ€" Alsike, No. 1, bush. sx¢+«« . $ 00 8 9 Po..: No/ 8 :;; .., e oak e T00 7 50 Dressed hors ... ... se c sas / $ B0 9 0 Eges, per dozen ... Meeborel (); . 4 26 . Butter, Gairy 122. . .000 A as a an : EB each. Two Montreal buyers bought a load each, at an average of $17 to $3 each. Veal Calyesâ€"The market for veal calves etill remains strong at $3 to $7 per cwt., the latter price being for properly fed, new milk calves. Fheep and lambsâ€"The run 'lvd“ lar’l‘n.zslnt: prices easy. Export sheep sold at » $1.50; rams, °$3 to $3.50; lambs, $4.50 to $5.65 for the bulk, but there were some selâ€" mon, at $3 to $.50; cows, at $2.25 to $.15; canners, $1 to $2 per cwt. Weeders and Stockersâ€"Harry & W. Murby report the feeder trade as not being heavyy. The common light stockers are hard to sell, but there is a demand for steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. each, principally for the distilleries. Messrs. Murby handled about 200 during the week, as follows: Steers, 700 to 800 lbs. each, at $.2%5 to $2.60; steers, 950 to 1,050 bs. each, $3 to $3.65. They sold one load of steers, 1,060 Ibs., at $3.65 per cwt., or distillery purposes. Miloh cowsâ€"Montreal buyers were on band therefore, trade in milkers and springers was botter. Prices ranged from $2%5 to $# Butchersâ€"Prime picked lots sold at $4.75 to $ per cwt., and one lot of at $5.25; best loads $4.3 to $4.50; medium, $}.75 to $4; comâ€" quaiity . kxportersâ€"Two loads of export cattle were bougat oy Aiex. Mclntosh, 1,300 ibs. each, ut q4.30 per cwt. Maybee, Wiison & iiail byhl an extra quality load of exporters to Coughiin of Montreai at $.40 per cWL; ©xâ€" purt bulls goud at $3.50. x There was little change in the quality of wattlg offered, nor was there any appreyâ€" ladre change m prices.. p o < calves TCRONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Receipts of live stock at the City Market since Tuesday, as reported by the raiiways, were 110 car louds, composed of 1,483 cattle, 29% bogs, 2503 sheep and lambs, with 136 CBOW uio io ursimiee Mb i is2 2k 1 %c per Ib., dressed weight; refrigerator is quoted at 10c per Ib. FLOUR PRICES. * was mil sigut for the cabtie CHEESE MARKETS the Frontenac Cheeso Board K5 white and 562 colored were rice ran up to 12%c for colâ€" 209 n d vegetables continue about steady. ied / & im xY i+ (Â¥v c‘ ! WAMG 0 50 10 0) firmer at 11%e 0 14 0 24 10 14 T M a m 10 0 11 54 0 20 0 12 0 15 0 14 0 17 1 00 0 35 10 m 6 m th Sydney, N. 8. w., Rept. 23.â€" of holding an international exh Sydney will probably be aban consequence of the receipt of Gnvvem aie nsl e o on 3 L C EUROPE RETALIATES Manufacturers Will Not Patea«: in 1904 is interesting. | thorities were after hi assistance of a young w Going to Ailsa Craig, he horse and took the trair Alleged Forger V‘ants to Consult Soliciâ€" torâ€"How He Escaped. Stratford despatch: Claude N. Johnâ€" son, the alleged forger, arrested at Lonâ€" don, was arraigned before Police Magisâ€" trate O‘Loane on the charge of uttering forged notes in 1904. He refused to elect until_he had consulted his solicitor, and was remanded till next week. 7 he way in which Johnson made hig «.. "° Y** & o Wt poPb s»â€"The work of drafting a inet of regulations for the better handling | of milk in the Province has been entrusted | to Dr. Sheard as Chairman of the Provincial | Board of Health, and Dr. Hodgetts, Secretary | of the board. The regulations ‘are being ’ framed with a view of providing a basis for legislation next session. Among the reecaâ€" ‘meudnuons that have been made are proâ€" | posals that no cowhouse shall be permitted | unless proper drainage is provided; no buildâ€" | ing used for ordinary purposes shail be with» iln 100 yards of marshy or stagnant water; Ilnud no chicken coop, hog pen, privy or | watercloset shaill be within 100 feet of a buildâ€" | ing used for the keoping or handling of | miilk. Cleanliness and vertilation are also ’ot be insisted upen. Sick cows must be weeded out from the herd, no feed stuffs that are likely to impart a flavor to the milk must be given, cows must not be bermittad ta Awia+ Tuesday. . No train fr States has come in to Central, but one is expe« It is impossible to get of the wreck at this mon road officials here admit occurred, but refuse to matter. Encearnacion,. near t Calientes, and it is persons were killed The passenger train Paso express, which mexico City, Sept. 23.â€"T a «lisastrous wreck on 1 Central Railroad. . A freig a passenger train came int. A Disastrous Wreck from stagnant.pools, and provided for their use, spect to the utensils used those enaged in the dairy be insisted upon. |__Quebec, Sept. 23.â€"The Commissioners | visited the site of the Quebec Bridge | accident toâ€"day, returning to town this« !evening. They went through the twisted | chords and girders and made a thorough | examination. Chord No. 9, which was freâ€" | quently referred to in evidence, was alâ€" | so examined, as it had been stated that | it was damaged by a fall when unloaded at the storage yard, and afterward reâ€" paired there. The examination toâ€"day, however, revealed the fact that the end _of the chord which was repaired was in perfect condition, even after the fall, although there was a deflection in the chord, As matters now stand, all supposâ€" ed defects seem. to have been cleared up, and the next question is to find out if there was any defect in the design. The taking of evidence will be continâ€" ued toâ€"morrow. 3 Toronto, Sept. 2%.â€"The work of set of regulations for the betie of milk in the Province has bee; to Dr. Sheard as Chairman of the Board of Health, and Dr. Hodgett. of the board. The regulations framed with a view of providing . legislation next session. Amane 4 â€"question is +« Fazj~ (I‘T "*"Thourgh the tho;:@:t is too terrible gnd the next question is to find out ;to entegin, yet there is no doubt that if t.here.w.,; any defect in the design. | the grounding of the Standart was preâ€" The taking of evidence will be vonu"" | meditated, and that only Providence ued toâ€"morrow. | foiled the despicable purposes â€" of the *T | Finns. 1t is appalling to think of what NEW MILK REGULATIONS. | might have befallen the Imperial family 7 emam ., |On September 12. A stogn, raising . a Will Form Basis for Some Future Legisâ€" | heavy sea, would have prevented / the lation. I dntnonnts‘ cnf d o av s . Commissioners at Quebec Made Thorough Searchâ€"Will Now Inspect Design. Mrs, Lee was 32 years of age. Her husband came to Canada from Engâ€" land a year ago, and the family re}:ide at 49 Walter street, where the woinan died Sunday afternoon. Just before the end came, Dr. Frizzell was called. He states that the woman was suffering from blood poisoning, and was nearing the end when he was sent for. She had been previously treated by another physician. NO DEFECTS IN BRIDGE CHORDS The inquest opened toâ€"night, when Coroner Cameron and the jury viewed the body. Adjournment was taken unâ€" til toâ€"morrow night at the town hall. It is believed that death was due to an abortion, and rumor connects the name of an Owen Sound physician with the case. Dr. Allan Cameron, coroner, ordered the undertaker to cancel the funeral arâ€" rangements, and the woman‘s death is to be investigated. Sensation at Owen Sound When Orders Were Issued to Undertaker. Owen Sound dspatch:, The funeral of Mrs. George Lee tfl‘:i not take place at noon toâ€"day, as the death card had anâ€" nounced. Londonâ€"Wholesale trade there shows a good tone. Bh'l}:ncnu o‘:‘n l‘u-p aag travelâ€" lers out r & § volume 0| " Cigar mu::::turm have been doing a m trade. Collections are fair to good. Ottawaâ€"A fairly good retail business is moving in all lines. Wholesale trade is acâ€" tive and trade prospects are bright. Country trade bas a quiet tome. Collections are inâ€" elined to be slow. Hemiltonâ€"An excellent volume of business contipues to move there in all lipes. ‘The outlook for fall trade continues bright. ‘Manâ€" ufacturers are busily engaged and collecâ€" tions are generally fair. _ _ Â¥ MECRWR ES CTV MMDT ECCC PIPD CTTUIE! P ever, has been little more local and throughâ€" out the province business in all lines conâ€" tinues to move briskly. Much depends upon the outcome of the antiâ€"yellow agitation. Labor is badly needed in all parts of the province and the trouble is largely due to labor umion agitation. Collections are genâ€" eraily good. Quebecâ€"Bustness as a rule is reported fairâ€" ly satisfactory and in some instances wholeâ€" salers, especially drygoods, report good orders for Fall delivery. Collections are stlll backâ€" erally excellent. Wholesale trade is showing a good tone and retail business is fair. It is evident that at this centre there is now very little real estate speculation compared with what was being done a short time 2g0, although there is considerable legitimate tradâ€" ing in this connection. _ _ _ _ ; kR _ Wancouver and Victoriaâ€"Trade has been, to some extent, affected here during the past week by the race riots. ‘The affection, howâ€" THIRTY WERE JOHUNSON REMANDED CALLED OFF FUNERAL. ney‘s Exhibition, °_ !® expected toâ€"night. le to get further details this moment. The railâ€" re admit that the wreck refuse to talk of the reck on Mexican Contral Railroad. ar the city of Aguas is reported that thirty illed and many injured, ain was the regular Ej rich lef: â€"that city on train from the United ie in toâ€"day over the "meT, arrested at Lopn. d before Police Magisâ€" the charge of uttering )1. He refused to elect is expected to " L _ WCs cows must be herd, no feed stuffs that i flavor to the milk must not be permitted to drink and pure water must be use. Cleanliness in reâ€" used and on the part of dairy business is also to %, he dispo?ml train to Wind !fot Patronize d his solicitor, and xt week. The way vde his escape here ._ Hearing the auâ€" him, he, with the woman, got awa y. he disposed of his â€"inere has been ~ the . Mexican eight train and into collision at KILLED Windsor Syaâ€" $ leegcios _ s CCt "C6 HTent, iX 4760F Park, Toronto, and Miss Lillian Shields, ‘o( 287 .':::7 satreet, who were satayine | at ‘the former‘s muininte, 7 22 10 SnX d Bitstvgntes biihcas at the former‘s summer w | lake side, saw the accident | out, were able to resei bot child. 3y .. " _ _|C Water until assistance came. Fortunately Mrs, Geo. 8. Trent, of Deer Park, Toronta a~a a: °_ * NYent, Of 1) _ Aver, carrying with her a plank to keep her afloat, She was unable to keep that slender safeguard beneath her, however, and would have been drowned but for the assistance of her collie dog in keeping BM‘#"A water ETT Son ied s No ai ts c uc .l Torento, Rept. 23.â€"A story of a mothâ€" er‘s heroism as shown by her readiness to risk her own Jife in order to save that of her child has come to Toront» from the Lake of Bays. Mrs. S. X. Robâ€" son, a resident of the district, had gone out with her little boy in a punt, and the boat, «pring a leak, was in great danger of sinking, Mrs, Robson, thinkâ€" ing that if relieved of ber weight the punt would retain sufficient buoyaney to sustain her boy, jumped into the water, urm. with her a plank to keep her afloat. She |__ New York, Bept. 23.â€"The Herald toâ€" | day bas the following special cable from | Tokio: â€" Ottawa reports of the efforts of the Canadian authorities to induce Japan to enter a formal agreement placing a fixed yearly limit upon a numâ€" ber of Japanese immigrants _ have aroused great popular interest here, Any such negotiations are doomed to the same failure that has marked Am erican efforts of the same direction, as the Japanese bold that such an agreeâ€" ’ ment of treaty would be tantamount to an abrogation of their rights, guaranâ€" toeod by the existing treaties. The â€" Government _ of Japan _ never would willingly take such a step. _ Even were the authorities willing, they would not dare to in view of the prevailing public sentiment. _ I have it from high Government authority that Japan has not consented to enter upon limitation negotiations with Canada, Mr. Ishii‘s conforence with Sir Wilfrid Launer is confined to discussion, and means to prevent any unfriendly movements toâ€" ward Japanese laborers, In the official statement of its posiâ€" tion the Foreign Office says that unâ€" dor the treaty no limitations can â€" be placed upon Japanese subjects to live in British possessions, To consent to a limitation would mean to limit Japan‘s status as a world power, to which she would never consent, _ This sentiment is onerally endorsed by the press, though the more conservative papers manifost * growing disposition to recognize that the low character of many of the Japâ€" anose in Canada and America is a conâ€" tributing influence to the fomenting of trouble. | 77 & _7 Have befallen the Imperial family on September 12. A stogn, raising . a | heavy sea, would have prevented _ the fescape of their Majesties trom the shat â€" “ tered, sinking yacht." A Rather The Znamya, in a lul:g ultraâ€"loyalist article, says that it has learned that the navigation of that part of the archâ€" ipelago where the yacht went ashore is so dangerous that Finnish steamers are forbidden to enter it, and the paper asks why his Majesty was not informed of the peril, and why the pilot steamed alâ€" most at full speed, in a vessel drawing much water, into such a dangerous locaiâ€" ity. The paper adds: St. Petersburg, Sept. 23.â€"The Iimâ€" perial yacht Standart is a total loss. ishe went ashore in such a position that needleâ€"shaped _ rocks lie ahead and astern, and there is no hope of _ re leasing her. The Reactionists, taking advantage of the recent grounding of the Standart, with the Amperial family on board, have opened a _ bitter camâ€" paign, demanding the punishment of Finland for the mishap. ‘ That the suit was the most expensive | one ever tried if Canada is general!y | conceded; it is estimated that up to date it has cost $100,000, or $1,000 for | every hour the court was in session. |It began on July 13, and lasted sixteen | days. During that time ninety witnesses=, many of them experts secured at great The Court Party at St. Petersburg Say the Intention Was to Destroy the Imperial Familyâ€"Vessel a Total W reck. FINNISH PILOT ACCUSED OF CASTâ€" ING AWAY STANDART. The evidence takes about 1,000 pages of typewritten matter, and the 325 ex hibits tendered, together with the pleas of counsel, make another 500 pages. F. W. Harbord, who was brought frow England to give evidenee for the Stoee! Company, received $20 a day, and his travelling expenses. He was on the stand about 25 minutes, and le was paid at the rate of $33.33 1â€"3 a second. It is estimated that the witnoss foos and other expenses amountal to over va IIPIr..h_I‘)'._J â€"# Halifax, Sept. 23,â€"The lawyers mad a great thing out of the Steclâ€"Coal cas> over $60,000 being paid out to them in fees alone. Meetor Melanes, h. C., an i Wallace Nesbitt, K. C.. for the st»«] Co-rn_v,(,‘hnrlu Camppeli and 4. 1.o itt, K. C, for the Coal Company, were the highest paid men, each recoming in the vicinity of $10,000. E. M. MeDonald M. P,, for the Coal Company, received about $5,000, while W. B.â€"Awititchie, . C., J, J. Ritebie, K. C., W. C. Crowe, k. C., Mr. Stuart and Messrs. W. P. Covert, K. C., and L. A. Lovitt seceived about Jumped From Bost to Son‘s Life, Stee‘â€"Coal Battle Sets 2 R scord HEROISM OF A MOTHER. WAS IT A PLOT? __q., j3 _ H°r cottage on the sAW the accident, and, putting able to rescue both mother and $1,000 AN HOUR. THE JAP INFLUX Mixed Report From Tokio on the Subject. ved of hber weight ths in sufficient buoyaney !n.’,’.‘ -'_“ml*d into the Japan _ never step. _ Even z, they would ie â€" prevailing cable from the efforts to induce agreement Her LE th LT con in evic «strong the w ff t} pr ha Ber rey an t th re t of M 81 th rt M Tt It M t} ty