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3: U" rr.t'1 'i). " om-tary.--'. Chin’s seeond com- " (VI. rut. The tint. port of this chapter "and! in close connection with dexvetIe-olml. The nwo puny-pk touch upon two differ. on up". of our Lord'. coming, viewed hm In it concerns (inputted christians. and tl' in it; relation to a. tirieq upon e an . The former _ ' .tirrtus contort respecting the 1t1 f,', (Add; the but! enjoin. witchlulneu and mud-cu upon the livirtg.--eimr lay. Bull's tent-hing cumming the re- tom ot the Lord Jews from haven r", deeply imptwd the Thorsaloniams, but. his views were greatly misundn~ "ood. The day ot the Lord'n coming tr. 2) no doubt. "includes not only His cunning At the and of the world, but all the npceial "nniferrtatimts of that com in, I " the day of death Md the de. atructiun of Jerusalem (m Matt. PA)." there is u put diffonnm of opinion in no church " to the time ot the second advent. ll. lulu for the inutetiried lite (u 12-22). It To know them. ete.---We no from this that at this cu! date in the his- wry of the church [lore wu Ityftt test, try nll and: nianitmrtaiions' Ind "hold “at" only the good. Bat the ex- hnrtntion here is eapabie of the widest nwpllation. We are to discern between um and error. and lift the chi! from the tht. Hold "at-We thould never allow the pod to slip from “a. "Buy the truth and all it not." To do thin will his a strong effort on our part. 22. Atotair.--Not only hold tut the my ot the church there "a I minis- terial oeder. And the day were charge! with with: duties and authority. " in the duty of the minister to 'labor," to range the nit-in of the church, and to 'udmortistt." On the other band. due consideration Ihould be shown him by the dumb. They should esteem and love him. 13. For their work's "ke-The trtte milter is an tsmtntssador of have». He deal. with spiritual and eternal veri. ties and is directly resporuihle to God for his hithlulneu. His is a high and enltod culling. It. Brethren-Thin cx~ hortntion lpplies to ministers nod hy- men nlike. Admoninh the disorderly (R. T.p--Warn thone disorderly perwm (H. The”. 3, 1Ft2) who would not work and yet expected to be maintained; also those insuhordimete as to church discip- line. reugemierded---"raietttsenrted."--.il V. Litorrrlly, mull-amulet]. The weak-- A nun my be weak in his judgment of in his character. There may be a lack ot inlormntiorl or I lack at capacity to undenttnd the truth. Such people need ttre nuisance of those who nre strong. We can "support" others with (1) our by thy, 12) our prayers, (3) our ex. FE and H) our counsel. Be patient -" "nuff-ring."-? V. See Col. l, " We all need patience shown us by when, nnd we should all show paticacc “It. is the will of God that his people should be a rejoicing. praying, grsteful people. Concerning yott-rou Them- Ionian brethren, persecuted, tttnieted and tempted to discouragement, are es- ”til": called upon. to engage in these spiritual exercises. In. Quench 'tot--- Since the Spirit may he quenched he is a tire, as appeared on the day of Pente- cost. (Acts 2: 3). The emblem sets forth the sudden and vehement ectivi- ties oi the Holy Spirit. with his gifts of warmth for the heart end light for the mind. and his power to kindle the human spirit.--C.m. Bib. “The gilt of the Spirit was then existing,' deep and powerful, in the young Thruslonisn church,” and they were here commanded not to forbid those who spoke under divine inspirstion. But the command is universal. Whatever hinders the work of the Spirit in ourselves or others is here forbidden. The Spirit is quenched trruutteeittimt.. neglei'uor sin. '20. "Phetteriinirir""-Hiis' may menu either inspired ten-hing (t Cor. 12; 6), or predicting the future. Propheeying wu- “deqiised” by some as being be. neath the gift of tongues. bot Pttts held it to be the best gm (t Cor. 14; l), be. "an the most profitable Ind edifying. Si. Provo-on the other bend, do not erupt u pauine all that may claim t I be genuine. Jt is your]: er. to probe, in " which may have Seen new sq a "an tt..yroviqtr AIL um All "rt-e-ive., fimn."-iv. The Auttteriard Version here in val-leading: the Revised Val-do- in much better. Thin '1etr'otu9tenftdtonstttere that we no to {min from nil that “look- liko” evil in the e of otum, Arr an In my a... alll In - “Evil for an is Aimee., evil tor food is devil-like; good for good " man ike; god for evil is godlike." Retaliation trays I weak. ignohle and rruel did- position. "He is below himself who is not .boro an injury." "Small (soul-s Home bold grudges." But ever follnv. .te.--The Trus Christian always renders good tor evil. The line of conduct here outlined in to be pnrmml both within and without the church. No follower of Christ will intentionally harm any man. M. Rejoice nlwnys (R. V.)--He who would III-ya rejoin must pay without ten-inn. Pun] had learned the oeeret that “in “mow endured for Chrilt’l Ilkl there is hidden I new spring of to one". Longsulfvring is I ivark of Christian gran“. “Charity sullenth bug” tr. Cor. 13. 4). " " an attribute ot God, and we should remember His pa- tience toward ttq and strive to imitate hin 1ongtuMteritttr and kindness. 15. Bee that none, mama» one has said. joy." See Ron. 5: 3-IV, 2 Cor. 12: MV, and the words of Christ in Matt. IV. "Hi. To rejoin is not only a duty, but a privilege. The Christian has the fountain of joy within him. IT. Pray-- True prayer springs from the heart. It includes tl) an acknowledgment of God, (2) tttankfttlnetss, (3) confession, (4) enteaty. " is our duty to prq because It) it is commanded. (2) because it trnds to impress us with a sense of our dependence upon God, M) because it is tho means by which we commune with God, (4) because it is made the eonde tion of our reeeiving from God. ' Pre- vailing prayer It) springs from a some ot real need. (2) is earnest, (3) is humble, (4) is importunate, (6) is " fered for spkttie, blessings, (0) pleads the promises and rests in them as the ground of all faith. Without ceasing rThis does not mean that we should be constantly on our knees in prayer, although it is safe to assert that only a few spend us much time on their knees before God as they ought. but it does mean that we should always have the spirit of prayer and live in an at- mosphere of prayer. Mt. Give thunks-Even in prosecution: we should thank God that we are con- uidcred worthy to suffer for Christ. “Prayer and thnnksgiving are the two wing: of the soul by which it rises up- ward to llod."--Findhty. Will of God LM tn.-atmutrr .. I”. Paul's Instruction. to ttG “mal- sihlc; but abstain fern “every form"- a?" -eieo--ytf evil. V 117. Summation 'tei-.' Iver, " 23. il?ii2'tjiiii-ii2N.'t,'tgr,',i. of sll spiritus Me-utr. that lull re- ceives and experiences.” The spa-tie prays that the God of poses night Ins- tily them vholly. The Tha-ttmba, Christians weer truly regenerated; they had had s genuine conversion (see chop. I), And yet they had need of s deem, s higher experience. Ssnetiiy you w . lvahe work of solidification was by mm in eortveruatiort, sod now it use their privilege to be made eompiet?-- to be sanetified wholly. 8.netit1eathml Cvunseerstion to God-the setting sport; from 3 common to s holy use. 3. The) art of process of making holy. 4. Ths. result of this proeene-t_he stste of one who is made holy. Spirit .... soul .... body, That is, the whole man. "It is not necessary to regard spirit sud soul and body as three distinct logicsl divi- sions of man’s nnture."-Chm. Bib. But " it seems desirable to distinguish be- tween soul and spirit, then the spirit must he minded as the highest part of man. by which nlonc man possesses in- telligence and is enabled to spprehenr God. and the soul as the sent of the " lutions, passions sud sppetites. "Yet m- are to conceive of them as one indi. xisihle and spiritual being. called also l the mind and the heart, but usually de. _ signated as the soul." Be preserved: etc. --From this we see that this experience of entire sanetirieation is for this life. 24. Will do it-This settles the matter. Tln. God who has faithfully called u! to holiness is ready to make us holy. sud. Peter in Acts 15; 9 tells how the experience was obtained by both Jews and Gentiles. He says their hearts were purified "hy huth." Before the apostle cnmludes the epletle he asks the prey- Prrt of the church. Paul frequently made this request. " he, in all the strength of his gifts end his office, felt his de peudenee on the prayers of the breth. rer. how much more should we. . PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. tChristian Living.) I. Rejoicing. "Rejoice slwsy" (v. 16). Can one rejoice who he suddenly felleu from affluence to penury, or who is it great bodily affliction, or is unjustly manned and persecuted. or is bereaved of loved ones dearer than life, or sees his children ruined by crime and his family disgraced by their arrest, con- viction and punishment? Yes, such an one can rejoice, because the Christian's peace and joy do not depend upon world- ly circumstances, or anything physical or temporal. The ground of rejoicing is not in any earthly condition or event, but in that which cannot be in any way affected or impaired thereby. His joy is in the Lord, in the consciousness of his forgiveness and love, of constant communion with him, of the abiding presence and ministrations of the Spirit and in the certainty of a heavenly in- heritance. These are sources of joy whhih it the Christian so will, nothing in the world can impair or take away, even though he may be so sorely afflieUd that he can fittingly use Paul's para~ dox. “As sorrowful, yet always rejoic- ing," in describing his condition. Brantford despateh: H. " Thompson, accountant of the Built of British North America, was found dead sitting in I chair in his house on Cinema street this morning by Bank Messetttter Simmons. His wife and child wore left at Port' Dover yank-Ida)! by the deceased, who wag to have returned to his duties thief morning. lie was 47 your: old. Lung trouble waNthe cause of his death. Sad End of hem-Int of I. of B. ll. A. in Bradford. dared immune' II. Praying. "Pray without ceasing" (v. 17). What breathing is to the phy- sical, praying is to the spiritual. As we can breathe unconsciously, we can lift up the spirit to God silently and unconsciously. Several ministers met to discuss certain topics; among others, '% it possible to pray without ceasing?" After discussion, one of the number was appointed to read an essay upon it at the next monthly meeting; which being overheard by a servant, she ex- claimed: "Whatfa whole month wanted to tell the meaning of that text! It is one of the easiest in the Bible." "Well, well,” said an old minister, ”Mary, what can you say about it? Let us know how you understand it. Can you pray all the time, when you have so many things to do?" "Why, sir, the more I have to do, the more I can pray." "In- deed! Well, Mary, do let us know how it is. for most people think otherwise." "Well, sir," said the girl, “when I first open my eyes in the morning I pray, ‘Lord, open the eyes of my understand- ing;' and while I am dressing I pray that I may be clothed with the robe of righteousness; and when I have washed me I ask for the washing of regenera- tion; and as I begin work I pray that III. Continuing. "Hold fast that which in good" " 21). "Hold “at" is a spec- ial word to: these last days. "Hold fast the form of sound words" (2 Tim. 1. l3). "Holding faith and a good conscience" (1 Tim. I. 19). “Hold fast the eonfi- dence and the rejoicing of the hope firm unto the end" (Heb. 3. 6). "Ut us hold fut the profession of our faith without wavering" (Heb. 10. 23). "Holding the mystery of the faith in tb pure eon- science" (1 Tim. 3. 9). Umaha, NHL, All?. P..- -The lust of the m ries of typhoiu out: have been applied to Sergeant Fuller sud Privates Schmidt and Goodman, of Fort Omaha, and they have been pronounced immune. In June they Were vaccinated with typhoid slrum. and developed the disease in a mild form. Later they were vaccinated, .but the serum did not take. Ten (by! ago they underwent the supreme test, that of drinking freely of s gullon at stagnant water into which a milllon fever germs had been placed. The or!) were placed in the hospital, cl ly watched. They should have developed symptoms within five to seven days, but as none has appeared they are now de. I may hare strength equal to mi day; when I begin to kindle up the fire I pray that God's work may revive in my soul; and as I sweep out the house I pray that my heart may be deemed trom all it, impurities; and while pre- paring and partaking of breakfast I desire to be fed with the hidden manna Ind the sincere milk of the world; and ls I am busy with the little children I look up to God as my Father and pray for the spirit of adoption, that I may be his ehild-etnd no on all day; every- thing I do furnishes me with a thought tor prayer." "Enough," cried the old minister “these things are revealed un- to babes, and often hid from the wise. and prudent. Go on. Mnry,'pny with, out ceasing; and as for us. my brethern, let an bless the Lord for this expoeio tion." Dunk Stagnant Water and Fever TYPHOID TEST. DIED ALONE. Guns and Live. The nilwayn reported I]! cu loads for Wednesday and Thunday's receipt- of live stock It the city market, con- sisting of 1,352 cattle, 2,062 host, 2,847 sheep tutd lambs, and 272 ealees. The qu-Ity of fat cattle wag about -%iii rir LiiiiGkeattu was brisk, It an advance of 10 to tlie per at, and more of the good kinds would hue Ttie qualtty of fat cattle was the Mme, n few good Iota and more of the common to medium. Tiiiporters--- There were Bo export steers reported. A few export bulls sold at $4.25 to 'str cwt_. . l Butchers-- George Rowntree bought for the Harris Abattoir Co. 180 cattle; hutehers' steers and heifers at $4.35 to $5.65; (own, $2.25 to $4.60; bulls, $2.25 to Stockers and Feeders-Harry Murby reports the receipts of utockers and feeders as being light. Feeders weigh- ing from 800 to 850 lbs. each, for which there is the best demand, were to-dny bought by the butchers for killing, that is if they had any flesh on them of any account, at. prices too high for feeders'. Mr. Murby bought 100 during the week at the following quotations: Feeders, MO to I,000 lbe. each, at $3.85 to $4.25; feeders, MO to 900 lbs. each, of good qunlity, $3.50 to $3.90; good smokers, 500 to 700 lbs. each, It 83.25 to 83.50; common eastern stockers. although few on sale, are not worth more than $2.25 to $2.60 per ewt. Milken; and SpHngerir--The matket for milkers and swingers was a. little stronger for the good to choice cows, but weak as usual for the common light an". Prices ranged from $30 to 850. Two choice cows during the week sold at $60. Veal Calve+--The market for veal calves was a little stronger for the best quality. Prices were quoted at $3 to $6 per ewt. Sheep and LnmU--Reeeipts of sheep and lambs were the largest of the set- son, and lambs sold at the lowest prices of the nmson. A lot of the lambs that won» offered should have been left on “reform for some weeks. Some of them, when the pelts were taken off, there would be very little left. This class was hard to cash at any price. Prices were quoted at $5 to $6.25 per cwt. Sheep prices unchanged. A SHEEPSKIN SALE. Loudon.--A sale of sheepskins was held here to-day, There Wu I good " terndotee, and offerings were in fair con- dition. The demand, however, w“ quiet. and only the best grades of merino: and cranked: were study. the others, espe- cialkr eoarseorooted skim. declined from per cent. inwer. A ricann bought a few of the best 'otiyTll'll,',"L'l are the "ies T,W:1', paid tor clothin Md combing: * " South Wales, 800 has " New York, July 29.-t'ruer, raw, firm; fair refining, 3.48m centrifugal, 96 test, 3.98c; moluses sugar, 3.230; refined, quiet. 5 tdt 1-2 for cont. lambs were .140 5 per cent. over. Americans bought a Brockville, Ont.-To-day 3,035 boxes were registered, 910 were white, balance colored. None sold on board at 11 tae. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Hors-Pio, were report%r easier, but selects, fed and watered, sold at $8.25 and $8, f. o. b. cars at country points. FARMERS' MARKET. The offerings of grain to-day were nil, and prions nominal. Hay is firm, with good demand, there being sales of 18 loads at $18 to $20 for old and It 815 to $16 for new. Straw is nominal at $13 to $13.50 a ton for bundled. London.--London cables for cattle are firm, at 131-2 to 141-20 per lb. for Can, adian steers, dressed weight; refrigrr ator heel is quoted at 97-8 to 10e per lb. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Belleville, 0nt.--'roiy there were " frled 2,800 boxes. Sales: GOO at llé-Sc. 1,300 at 11 3101-; balance refined, II Flor. Do., goose, bush . Do., new, fall .. Oats, bush .. .. .. Barley, bush .. .. Peas, bush .. .. .. Rye, bush .. .. , Hay, old, per ton Wl.N.NIPEt', WHEAT MARKET. wheat-he 81241-2, October $1.05 'd-i, December $1.02. ‘ Oats-July 451-29. October 37 340. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. Dressed hogs in limited number and firm at $11.25 for heavy, and at $11.50 to $11.75 for light. Wheat, fall, old, bush " 1 10 8 0 00 Do,, black l.. ... . Ceooseberrios. basket . . Cherries, laying, basket Do., cooking ... ... . Raspberries, box . .. . . . Blueberries, basket .. .. Blttckherrietr, quart .. .. Oranges, Val. . .. . ' . . . . Lomons, Verdeli . . . . . . Pom-hog, Can., lmskct ... Pom-hes. Cal., haw .. .. Plums, Cal., box ... .. Plums, Cam, basket .. .. PM”, Cal., case ... ... Watermelon, . . . . .. . . . Cabbage, ens-e. ... ... . Tomatoes, Cnn., Irasket . Potatoes, Am., bbl. . . . . . Canteloupes, case ... ... Cucumbers, basket ... .. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol- lows: Granulated, $4.75 per cwt., in bar. reis; No. 1 golden, $4.35 per owt., in bar- rrls. Beaver, $t.43 per ewt., in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5c lens. In 100-"). bags, prices are a. loss. OTHER MARKETS Do., inhribr .. .. Eggs, dozen .. .. Chickens, spying, lb Do., yearlings, 1b.. .. Ducks, 1b.. .. .. .... Fowl," lb.. .. .. ...... Celery, per dozen .. .... Potatoes, per bag.. .. .. Onions, bag .. .. .... Beef, hinquurters .. ... Do., lorequarters .. .. Do.rehoire, can-ms” . Do., mcdoum, carcass . Mutton, per cwt.... ... Val, prime, per OWL... Lamb, yearling, per (-wL Spring lamb.. .. .. .. THE FRUIT MARKET. The receipts of fruit today were large and the demand better. Quotations are as follows: Bananas, per bunch .. " 150 $2 oo Currants, red, basket .... 0 40 0 b'ii Do., new .. ' Straw, per ton Dresrrd hogs Butter, dairy . SUGAR MARKET, LIVE 8m. " 95 0 " 18 00 15 00 13 00 ll 25 0 21 o 18 0 24 0 18 0 12 0 15 12 00 14 00 I 35 o 60 " M 0 50 " 09 103 061 011 075 IO 26 50 73 75 16 00 13 50 ll " 10 00 10 00 13 00 15 00 l 75 10 50 l 75 0 65 3 2.5 4 51) 0 25 097 " 0 35 105 062 365 2 00 " if0 021 014 018 012 075 10 73 M 75 lo 75 31-2 to 75-811; Queensland, in his It 5 to Ti-ed; Victoria, 2300 hole. a 8 1-8 to 91~8d; South Australia, 200 bales " 3 to 7d; West Australia, 800 bales at 41-2 to 7d; Tumult. 700 him at 33-8 to 9d; Netr Zealnnd, 1,100 bales at 3 to 10 l-2d; Punta Arenas, 1,t00 bales at 43-4 G 958d. Diseased at theDefeIee Conference London, Aug. E-The seeoud sitting of the Imperiel Defence Conference, held It the War Office today, lubed two and a half hours. The Earl of Crewe presided. Mr. Heldene explained the War Office memorandum on the mili- tary defence of the empire. Them wen u general (Inclusion on the question of on Imperial General Btaff and other not- teen of importance. No anointing wen put to the conference. A committee of expert: Wu nominated to dim cer- tain technical details and will meet at the War Office to-morrow. The confer- ence adjourned until Toe-day, when it is expected the Admiralty memorandum on no"! defence will be brought for. ward. In the House of Commons Mr. As- quith announced that the members of the Imperial Defence Conference would be asked to sit on the Imperial Defence Committee before returning. Mr. Bal- four hoped the invaluable assistance of the representatives of the self-governing dominion: would grow. The right path was being followed in these matters. Sir Charles Dilke suggested that the best method of over-.5; mist-nee to Imper- ial defence would be the pmvilion of I squadron of but cruisers for the Pacific. POLICE OFFICERS PROTEST AGAINST CRITICISM OF IT. Convention at Niagara Falls Passed Resolution Declaring That No Case of Improper Conduct Hu Boon Proved-Election of Office-boners. Be that air-166.; he um hem "e--Amtthn. V Niagara Falls, 0nt.,despatch: The elec- tion of officers, drafting and passing of a resolution protesting against criticism of the so-cullcd sweating: and third. degree methods, and the reading of some very able papers, occupied touray's sen- sion of the Police Comtables' convcntion. The following officers were elected: President, Captain Emil Trudel, Chief oi Police, Quebec; Secretary, William Stark, Deputy Chief of Police, Toronto; 1'reasurer, Inspector McClelland, of To- ronto; Executive Committee, Colonel A. P. Sherwood, Dominion Police, of 0t- tuwa; Chief Detective Silas M. Carpen- ter, Montreal; Chief R. G. Chamberlain, Vancouver; Chief W. T. Williams, Lon. don, and Chief John Kimmins, of this city. London, 0nt., dewpatch: The conven- tion of Stationary Engineers by a unani- mous vote decided to adopt the recom- mendation asking tae bovernment to provide for graded certificates for the engineers of the country. Bro. Charles Mosely, of Toronto, chief engineer of the Toronto Electric Light station, gave an interesting address on “Steam Turbines." Bro. Gnndbols, 0f Chatham, stated in a paper on “Gal Engines" that, Provided everything worked satitWetoriW, gas power was much more economical than steam. The Canadian Exhibitors’ Associltion (in connection with the Amition of Stationary Engineers) elected officers this morning as follows: President, W. k. Stunt, Montreal; Fiat Vice-Pru- ident. Mr. George E. Putters, Second Vice-President, ' R. Rethetrhrtrtorr; Bee. retary, W. Got, Treasurer. B. C. Ana. tint Aak'ustant Secretary, Mr. G. C. Keith. _ 7 lhe resolution of the Executive Com. mittee dealing with the question of socatbox methods was in part as fol- lows: "Whereas, when a crime has been committed it is the duty of the police to use to the utmost limit the privileges and powers vested in them by law, and whereas those rights and privileges in the matter of prisoners'. statements or confessions are well defined by law and established by repeated rulings of the highest judicial authorities, and whereas. notwithstanding gravely unfair attempts made by m-mntionzll nowapu-pers and in jury courts to discredit the police by references to the Si-(‘élned sweatlmv and third-degree methods, your commit- tre have been unable to diseover any justification for such references, inm- .much as no case . to be found in which n respondilile 'i/hd officer has been found guilty of improper conduct in re- spect of prisoners' mnfessions; resolved. that thia Association protest against "wh nerdlerm attack on tlv, integrity of the police and appeal to the Judiciary, th.n Bar and the prom of Canada to unite in discouraging a pretiee so unfair to tho Proliee, and one ihich is calculated to destroy confidence in them." To Petition Coven-en! in Refer. ence to Graded Certificates. Ms, Young" is a: years old, and wai born in Buffalo. N. Y. She ham been teaching since 1302. She was district anperintendont of schools for Chicago from 1887 to 18W, nnd professor of education in the University of Chicago from 1890 to 1905. She is the guthorr c,? several books on mlucational subjects. Chicago. Aug. g.--The, superintend- oncy of Chieugo's great school system has been given into the hands of a wo- man for the first time in history. Mrs. Eila Nagy 'Tounp. Principal of the Chi. cago Normal School, und an educator of national reputation, was chosen to-night by the newly-organized Board of Educa- thn At8 head of the.puyits scth?.oU. _ Mrs. Younis seléction follow struggle for the office which has going on since the resignation c win G. Cooley several months ago. A. M. Stvphum, staff irvTeetor, Thr. rrmto, delivererl.an addresq on "Tho Conservator of Pcaee," which was well reeeived. Vancouver wan chosen for the con- wntinn next. year. Tomight the visit. ing chiefs were tendered a banquet at the Lafayt-He Hotel. Chicago's Great School System in Charge of Mn. Young. WOMAN AT HEAD. GENERAL STAFF. THIRD DEGREE. THE ENGINEERS TORONTO seG.tion followed a office which has been theyresignption of Ed- Montreal CNtiaems' Association was“ s Board of Com The Poison Iron Works Co. de'sires to secure . site in Ashbrhlge'a Mush. The Toronto police hood: 1nd seven! other bolts undo fruitless much for . body Been floating off Kev Beach. President Taft forced the Conference Committee on the tariff to reduce the mks on rough lumber Ind glovel. Dominion immigration officer- are paying close attention to arrival from the States by gunmen to Toronto. Residents in and nut Lorne PHI: are annoyed at the granting of s liquor, li. cense to the Luke Shore Country Club. M. Bleriot will enter I monopkne in the competition to be held in the fail " the Hudson-Fulton eetebration in New York. Five hundred hotneseekem from eut- em Canada arrived a Winnipeg It noon yesterday and continuing! west this after- noon. Earl Grey sud party left on Thursday for Toronto, en route to British Colum- bin and the Yukon. He will go by boat from Owen Sound to Port Arthur. Mr. D. M. Eagle, of the Windsor Col- legiate Institute teaching staff, has ten- dered his resignation, to accept a posi- tion as principal at Nelson, B. C. I'hillippe Bellefeuille, proprietor of the Three Rivers steam laundry, was im stantly killed last evening while working at the electric motor in his laundry. North Bay, Aug. 2.-The finding of the body of G. A. Arden, I C. P. R. brakeman, neu- llnkstoy. on the m. in; of July lat, and the circumstances surrounding the craved}, condom ooemideratrti, auspicion " the time that tuudeathwaariottU annotate- cidont. It to. land that C. P. B. “- thoritieu were invouti‘uing tho affair, but seemingly noting; bu malted to throw my light upon thin mysterious death. No in“ II. head. and the 'CrG'ii' In" The London Times suggests In imper- ial cruiser squadron for the Pacific, con- sisting of vessels from the royal mvy fitted for joint operations with squal- rons to be created by the dominions. At a meeting of the Peterboro Pres- bytery a unanimous call from Omemee and associated stations Was presented by Rev. R. Pogue in favor of Rev, Donald Currie, of Hillsdule, in the Barrie Pres- bytrry. MARKSTAY MYSTERY Suspicion That CIR. Brake-u lot With Foul Pkr. Erie Erickson, a copEersmith employed at the Dominion light ouse depot, Pres~ cott, died suddenly while It his work, due to heart failure. lie was in the net of stooping to pick some lrticle off. the floor and expired immediately. Unable to pay a. fine of $50 for sell- ing liquor to a minor, Frank Martin, proprietor of an unlicensed hotel It Mit- chell'n Bay, went to jail for 30 (by; A further charge of selling liquor without a license will be tried on Monday. At Fort William H. Mott wu sentenc- ed to tour years and W. Speer to three years by Magihtrate Pullin. They were charged with the theft of a bagng check from John Johnson, of Owen to safety. Sound Sound, The resignation of President Refill Rois wss presented to the Colombian Senate and unsnimously accepted. Aug- ust 3 was fixed as the date for the elec- tion of his successor to finish the consti- tutional period, which ends August 7, 1910. From the estate of the late Edward MM'ardle, of St. Catharines, the sum of $5.000 has been received by his Grace Archbishop MeEvay for the UTI',"' of establishing a purse or scholars ip for young men studying for the Ramon Catholic priesthood. A Sault Ste. Marie despntch: Captain Morrell and Engineer Scott, who have charge of the dredging work at the Can- adian locks, had a. mrrow escape from being dashed over St. Mary’s River rep- ids in I smell launch " In curly hour this morning. The men were on their way to work in the launch 1nd lost their hearings in tne river on account of the heavy fog. The saw their mu. take only when the o'lgd' of the inter. national bridge loomed up. A small on- char throw: out did not hold, And the men were cured only through the action of I. men passing on the bridge, who summoned nuisance from the and. Lines thrown out brought the bunch in- George Bolling, seven feet one and a quarter inches tall, arrived at New York from England. He was met at the pier by his brother-in-law, Benj. Cordny, who is a mere stripling of six feet eight Ind onohalf inches. Bolling wears a. number 17 shoe, about six inches wide Ind six- teen inches long. London, Aug. 2.--In the House of Commons to-day Prime Minister Ar quith, announcing the result of an en- quiry instituted at the urgent request of Field Marshal 1.0m Roberts by the Committee of National Defence regard- ing the possibilities of an invasion of England, said that the conclusions ar- rived at by the committee were that, so long as the naval supremacy of Great Britain were adequately assured, an invasion on a large scale, such as by 120,000 or 150,000 men, was utterly im. possible. lf, however, the command of the seas should be lost, Great Britain's subjection by an enemy would be in. evitable, whatever the strength of its military orgoizatiot might be." SAVED FROM RAPIDS Two He: Had Narrow Escape at . St. May’s Rivet. Voting took place on Thurmby " Peterboro on two by-lawn. One to raise $32,500 to build a reinforced concrete bridge over the river at Smith street, which carried by a majority of 139, and the other to raise $21,500 for street ex. tensions and filling the water front se- cured a majority of 148. Britain Could be landed Success- fully Without It. INEWS Ili “Rift DEPEND 0N NAVY. Both men are iron Owen Grund Rapids, Mich, Aug. 2.--- Be- came she would not 'stand for diagra- able interference, Min Almey C. Mur- ray, for three years superintendent ot the Tuberculosis Bosnia! maintained by this city, the may one. of its kind in the country, resigned todaI. Miss Murray is from Toronto, n gra uate of the Riv- enlale Hospital, of which the was later assistant superintendent for seven years before coming to this city. . Since coming here she has built up the hospital, the plans for the new $20,- 000 addition being drawn by her. How- ever, she and Dr. Schurts, president of the Board of Health, lately disagreed, though she has letters from him dated some time ago which praised her work Jacob “an; 74 Your: Old, Pass. es Amy at la Roy Ila-e. most highly. - is not known. At any rate Dr. Schurtz preferred charges of careless work min-t her Ind she Ippoured before the bond to re. pudiute them. To-dly she tired of the Le. Roy, Aug. 2.--,Ucob Thom, " years old, a highly respected negro, died yesterday afternoon u'hs home on South avenue. Mr. Thomas, during the last twelve years of his life, underwent the re- markabe change in color from a negro of the darkest hue to one almost white, so much so that he would pass for a white man on the street by those who did not know him. Mr. Thomas first noticed small spots of white ap- pearing on his hands, and these spots continued to lrrd until his entire body took on t e color shown in the first spots which appeared on his hands. Such cases are very rare. It is believed that Mr. Thomas' health Wigs impaired by the change. pudiute them. "lo-any sue un-u m In“: bother and decided to quit. The board accepted her resignation tonight, to take enact August 10, and will give her three weeks’ vacation on pay. Mr. Thomas was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Summon Post, G. A. R., of this village. His wife died about two months Mo. He is survived by four children. and more direct non-vice then the old able by we, of Helifnx. One of the manngen Illd today that the new ner- vioe would be so per cent. tutu than the average speed of the present Atlan- tie cables. The work I“ begun on lon- day, July 19, by the cable ship Colonin, belonging to the Telegraph Conntrnction & Maintenance Company of London. V . e ---9'"" "'- n-rking P"enger cars. mm had been pi-eplred to build the punt It McKoe'l Rocks, but adverse eritkimn by the public sud 1ere, regarding the strike at McKee: Roch phat has changed the arrangement; President Funk N. Hoff-bot has made this un- nouncement. FIGHT OVER UNION. Parisian Elployces Ordered to n, a fine.- Paris, Aug. 2.--4ytxteen employees of the Department of Posts and Telegraph charged with illegally -forming a trade union during the latest strike were con- demned to-day to pay a nominal fine of to francs. The dissolution ofethe union was ordered. The trial turned on th: .ig‘it of State employees to form a union for purposes of defence. Many prominent persons, principally politicians, testified to their opinon that the State employees were enttled to enjoy the act of 1884, which gives work. ers the legal right to strike. New York, Aug. 2.--The new direct cubic to St. John's, Rnd., from this city, which ha been laid by the Commercial Company. n distance of 1,200 miles, is expected to be completed to-morrow nod in working order early next week. Thin will connect with the cable from St. John'n to Ire-land, and. give a mediu- Chicago, Au . 2.--A I ial from Pituburg to an 'aiultgl'll "Pr. The Pun-ed Shel Car Car. will build . he“ . .2,i500,000 punt It. Chtreaqo, for a colored" emisfdrTis of the Solute Ma. tionery room, in ill st hi. hone nad " friends fear he will die. Jone- wu Jet. fenon Davil' colored bodyguard Ind valet. He is the only living being who known where the out led of the con- fodemy is hidden. He deal-ten that It. will die {rich the m. Pees"dstedheG,tetuiu Pun-germ Jones hid the seat himself under in- struction from Davis " the the Rich- mond was wanted tad [I'm-bed Dodo never to divulge the My place. For the" proGcution it he argued that. there Wu no similarity between an qrdinary citizen and the Bate " " omployer. Kill Give Speedier Service Than CABLE T0 IRELAND Hm Tired of Carl-Mt My Man Who Know. In Hiding Place in Dying. 1veriryrto't, .Autr. 2.r9sr._H. Jones, $2M00,000 PLANT. TURNED WHITE. SHE RESIGNED. SEAL OF OONFEDERAOY. "idit-GdGa Ue trouble Tuberculuia In. Arthur us. m: in 1.”. M. A. at Iona, Juan, son of Mr. m/ but. of lid-y ach, has itvvn up. i?i? trkhor " the diocese of Kiusluii, -, l,’ the Archbishop of Canto-bun. " H 'tttt that Mr. Lea, accompulu» led by wife, will leave Japan tor F.ng- In“ at one, when he will be mum-m ed. a. will returnhto Japan by way ol M. Mr. [a graduated from “yam" Coll" I.“ Toronto University. lur no.0 tine he wu rector of St. (mums, all!“ " New Guagow, N. hi, and hum then "It to lelll, twelve )0". “:0, Three years ago he was home "n tut laugh. He in a very young man to I “tainted Hump trt a diocese, [mung "utr Inigo-cry. Al... Aug .2. Armin] in; to the prohibition, progrnnnnv, Aiu, In” will he tied up hard in anti liquur legislation by this time next wet-k. The general bill to that effect, reporlui 1.. tbe Home lo-dny. will [Him and should iiitttt Sea-duo: 1.6" than Monday, whi will give it time to becotsw a law by “My. It is effective with in . Br u. provision. the sum will be able to clone up plan Inppmwd to In inhuman, beewers and twlling lm-nh. Any officer my enioint and clot," up, the hum of proving innow'nro Irving upon the defence. Club. must agpw nu! tq Hide the law on penalty of loss of charter, and possession of rm-vnuo licenses on prim feteie (‘vidt-nm- of gum Helm of G . TU', Translated Fu- Iodrul to Winnipeg. Montreal. Aug. 2.-4hte of the In~t important things done by Mr. c. M Haya, of the Grand Trunk, on his tr- turn from England this week, wan 1.. couplets arrangementa for the th. centralization of authority in conn1 tion with the nonpany'a Western en torpriaea. To this end. he today is, and a circular announcing that the of. fioa of Mr. E. J. Chamberlin, the Tim-- president and general manager of thr Grand Trunk Pacific, Inc been perman- ently tranafcrrod from Montreal to Win. nipeg, and that all omrtmtuteutiom, to that officer should in fnture be nddron.» ed to him at that point. Helm.) do. tell: Anode banana . WN. at",',',,', I "sattold in the y .“ My. "at " he "I knm‘L l'E ttt P?!" the dar., mung 2:; “it in the most important develop- ment that In: mourned in comedian with the Grand Trunk Pacific since the chem“ of mnnagonhip, which occurred I (e; months uio, hot. he landed squarely o; hiss iiG"arid would Probably In" acupul with but “hit “brie. had it not been for thr (an that I. van wen-in; a long crucifix neat to his body. By the force of the all an we at an oeersirga wu {creed into his but, killing hi. inn-nu}: et street, who was arrested alum: tlu" week- 130 for k i I filth) huh preferred to be 1117rfdu'l. Mv. .. Chou-e I" held toe the three wot-kn undergoing an examination in In In _ sanity. She was found to In- trcrrt nae. Recordet Dupuiu to-day g.l\ _ hm the ulterutiu of either tr'rttitw pid w: her quadruprd friends at paying *7: m.» cost! or Ctfteee dalyn‘ imprimnnwnL sl, chose the latter, uying that "he Wm I license for her dogs, and that if tlr- m waited a license for the can Av. twuuill muree PY that, too, than put them our Post: Play Havoc in law Parts ot KILLEO BY A CRUCIFIX. Full 00M Point ca,,.- Brick. Union Objecled to Him Riding lo ' Walt in Auto-053:. Great hills, Ont., Aug. 2.---Bec- he was rich otouglt to buy In lutomw bile, and (hen mod it to annoy Ilium-if to and trout his walk, Otto KIOMig. " joumeymu plumber, trot into 11'0"th with his “dun. and m-dny In: “nut l for trying to whip the u-crrtnry of trur loal hunch. After th, pun-hue of th. nutonobilo Klesnig was finrd $35 In: using it to ride to "1;! from Work. in a', lord violation " th" uni m tutts,. WOULD NOT PART WITH PETS North Omen. Winrton, Aug. E-Report" from th, surrounding territory would indmuw that very few sections in North “rub have been overlooked by the gra- shawl: ', and!!! the t Week or no. (Torn-Hm“ dent. inl‘umy Mate that the plugm In. visited their locality und play-“l lane with everything green. In th, 2,rett, of Pat they I" perhaps .ome n on t side of the munu line. In eon on Tuesday the tstreet" were liwdlymonnd. but the pub lave moved do“ to other pun. Old Lady Made Scene in Judge M orm/s Court. "r"rmtr"ruet u Living Without a» CURSED THE JUDGE. Montreal, Aug. 2.---Rathm. th III 1"“ her more at can and dogs out at h I Mfr-use. gnome de (1mm, of 219 In." Tormttit. Ayt. 2. A drnmuir imi dent occurred In Judge Monson'. court yesterday before he adjourned over 1h. vaedtioet and ptepared to go on his " day to Nov: Booth. A Hombre 1ooktug aged lady in black named Mrs. "vault-y was u complain-at before him, and thr learned Judy in his judgment fmlunl tut Mrs. Heath-y owed the defendant tt dollcr for rent. The old lady dinpufwl the judgment hotly, and finished up u tirade by shouting u clue left the court ", "God will cur-e the Judge who rulml quill-t me." Hin Honor ignored the m (eruption. - Tm}!!- tr-ttv. Artyty: Lea, FGur. . - PLAOU E OF ORmHOPPERS ALABAMA “DRY. tua'er Legislation to be Pass.. d Next Week RICH PLUMBER. MOVED WEST. I” be will vikt his hum} In night D "not Mp th VIEW“ through, Whit in Aviators 1yatai P114 Tt am “in Me “do ll“! Url, d may. under (Judy and“ cintim. they 1 Au company they up: {or days all lo th, Thu flight Btu wink Mia! ting nel- Mr. I often! lat. u YOUR BACK WILL 'ttic yell: It h To Lydia E. Vegetable Com Ro for I and I " It In: we mm hare I If“ IN in} “ It wmg of womv'u. urn. Plum-am. hum “I sick , ha for “vice was to I W M " hi ll! " ll the "