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F: f1 l abroad. Fear fell-This occurrence ere. ated a great sensation, and produced s fear of that myterious power which was ascribed to the name of Jesmv--darttre. "Tho Ephesians were so bound up in belief of magic that it seemed neces- sarv to show that the gospel was mightier than than other powers. which came ho- Satan. the father of deceit." “is mnttnitied-'The transaction show- l6. Both of them tit. V.r-dt appears that only two of the seven sons were present on this occasion. Prevniled-. The, man in whom the demon was rag. in. tore off their clothing and wounded their bodies, so tUt they fled in dim - from his presence. Several simi- lar instances an recorded. See Mark IV. 3; 9: "-29: Luke 9: 42. Naked-- This need not be taken in its strict aenae. It could be applied to those stripped partially of their "tment.--- Haekett. l7.This became known (R. V.) - Gradually the new: vu spread " that the miracles performed in the name of the Lord Jesus by Paul were real-Id "and tin doctrine be taught. Inga-ton cog“ not work Incl: nit-clot. WW:- hind you by an oath.~Bamrs. Whom Paul prencheth--No doubt they had often Mud Paul proclaim the divinity of Christ in the hall of Tyran- nus. " A chief priest (R. ‘1)»th why this title is given to him we can at tell, but he was probably the head of one of the twentylour courses sad tt ruler of distinction. l5. Evil spirit In. nun-d -The evil spirit in the man spoke through the man. Compare Mark 3: ll. Jesus I know, etr.--0ut is. I know his power nnd authority and I know Paul as his serum. Who are ye-You have no power or authority; you are not his followers. nnd so I" only pretenders in the use of his unit. . -"_"e V--.‘ -v. wv-n awn lull-vita, tuition the [new todosoonly up.“ tho-alve- to the use of the evil spirits. It yu_thlo shown that than "a g ml. vital diffirenee he- lm Pun! and these hrs-tera, lid qheir an... only unwed to extend his reputation and the power of the to. This continued....’l‘wo yetbrsr-- To the Bphisian elders he said he had not eeaaed to warn them for the space of three years (Acts go. 31). The two state.. ments must not be regarded " tNrnniet- ing. To the two years should be added the three months of vs. 8 and also the time which preceded Paul's preaching in the synagogue. According to Jewish reckoning three years may mean only one fall year and part of a year which preceded and followed. All....which dwelt in Asia henrd--rhtrintr these years in Ephesus Paul made a profound ini- pmon and all Asia was stirred. "Aid- ed by " faithful fellow ministers, and perhaps by his consecrated twelve (vs. 6, t), he could not only thunder the law and the gospel from the academic hall of Tyrannus, but in the surrounding rur~ al territory, and even the other great Asiatic cities. Thousands who came to Ephesus to worship in the/temple of Din- Ia, came to hear the gospel of the Savior in the school of Tyrannus. Other thousands heard that same gospel from the apostle's faithful missionaries; so that literally all Asia heard tho word of the Lord Jesus." It was during this period that the seven churches of Asia, and probably many more, were establish- lg. From his body-The Revised Ver- Iion here is to he preferred. Aprons- Thele optom- hed probably been used by Paul in his ordinary labor when working at his trade in tent-maker. Diseases de- parted--'me resorted to this course, probably. become the throng we: BO great that the sick could not be brought directly to the apostle, or in Dome instances were too infirm to be removed from their hottses."-iekett. It is well to notice thnt the apostle did not recommend such a course, but the faith of the people we: such that they resorted to these methodnfaud God was planed to honor their fnith, . Ill. Vagabond Jews defeated (vs. 13- 17). l3. "gabond--"strouing."-R. V. They were similar to modern gypsies and fortune-tellers. "CerUin Jews who went. lbout from place to plum, profou- ing by charms and spells to cure dis. eases." Exorcist., Men who, by the au- thority of the mum of some powerful being. solemnly assumed to require the demon to thwart so effectively as to be obeyed. thrdon. Call over them-- Knowing that Paul cast out. demons through the name of Jesus. they thought that by using the same name they could produce the some effects. Adjure you Ce-ury.-1. Apollo: and his vuit to Aehaia (u. 24-28). Apollo. In. l loaned pan all! An elpqpuf gator: yd he know lashing of the baptism of tho no], Spirit. "Aquila snd Priscills unfolded to him showonderfni fact of s logish ntready cone. They gnu him the history od the imsarnatiort, the mir- sclss, the erateifixion, tho resurrection, the Mansion, the Pentecostal outpouring ”I the eo-ninsion to ooanrt the world. The pupil was soon superior to bis “when." Apollos soon went into Ach- Oil. of which Corinth sun the cspitsl. “on he pretchod with great power. He opp." to have had good ancoeur W- Marry mud (u. may 1; on in wind IR. Fo-ru.. m II. Psll's presching and miracles (VI. 1-12). Paul soon csrne to Ephesus. This vs. in swordsman: with the promise made the. when returning iron: his second uissionnry journey (ch-p. 18. 21). Ephe- sns Ins not only the capital of the pro- vince, but en the city of the greatest importance in all Asis Minor. At Ephec sis Pall resched the deeper truths of the (up? and, through the Isying on of the npostle's hands the Holy spirit nus Ipon the discika (vs. ba). 8. Spoke boldlr-Pattl went to the syn- m on s]! oocnsions of religions serv- ices, and it uppers that the utmost freedo- wu given him in preaching the gospel DiNmt)ntr-r'ueonuyr.r-rt: Y. tr." Were Graeiied--The majority of the his hardened their hearts against the truth, and at length the leaders W": elai-ed their hostility and reviled Christianity publicly in the synagogue. This conduct induced the apostle not only to renounce, on his part, all lellow- tlt with the synagogue, but also to wit draw the whole number of the Christians from it. The Way itt.Y.y-- The term Way u here given as a die tinetive nine to the Christian religion. School of one 'ryrnnntttv--Atter leaving the syn-[Ogle Paul chose the lecture 700- of a man named Tyrannnn. an a {lace suitable for his religious teaching. nus-inch as Ephesus was a Greek city, when literature, philosophy and rheto- rie nourished, this was doubtless the school " a Greek rhetorician. The mom was open to Pan]. not only on the Sab- bath, but also at all other times. . Paul's Third M1ssiortary Journeyb 53m. Act. w. 2Ni9: a. Print LEM VIIPAUOUST IS, I”. Mr. Davis is wealthy, and was so im- pressed with the brevity end pointedness of the sermons of Mr. Willisms that he determined to make him independent. The deed specifies the brevity of Mr. Williams' discourses as the consideration received for the land. The sixty acres comprise one of the most fertile tracts of land in Montgomery County. last of the Big Tube: Sunk Ill. Windsor. Aug. fh--Withottt a bitch to mar the occasion. the last of the big submarine “the: for the new Michigan Central tunnei was sunk in in the Detroit River clone to the Wind- nor shore yesterday. Water wu lot intnthe tuba magma a - crowd ot interested Wu who lined the shore. The big tube settled to the the? hed very slowly, and it was fully at haul before it mud on the bottom. But for the Moving ot whistles on the tunnel boats and the at Inn-tic- than was-cum! Thettmmtnrititmtn -tiem lulu. a. new In... either professed Chriatianq, who” our version had not been genuine. Ind who-e consciences were now no power- fully wrought upon that they were led to confess their sins; our new convert! to Christinnity who. Mop this pr, Pine Village, lnd.. Aug. It.--mte Rev. J. M. Williams, a Methodist minister, received a at"; Lu-day for sixty acres of land, worth $123 an acre, from Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne Dans, because he preach- ed short sermons while pastor of the church which they attended. 4. By their suerifice. "Brought their books together and burned them" (v. 19). "An inquirer, honest and earnest, surpriueil that the Christian way did not open to him at once. thought of some. thing he was not willing to give up to please God. It was a library of infidel books of which he was proud, and which he could not help reading at times; but when the issue became manifest, he made the sacrifice, and then the way was re. vealed."--A. C. M. And Wealthy Auditor Wu Delight. ed by This. had not received the tight on the things. Came, and eonfetseed-When the conscience is truly unlined there will always be . humble confession of sins committed. Dublin: their deeds-HR. T.)-T1aey told how they had been con- nceted with superstitious practisel, and bad indulged in witchcraft und sorcery. The Tests of Christianity. I Christianity proved by special mir- mles. Under the shadow of the temple of Diana at Ephesus, where superstition and miracle-workers nbounded, “God wrought special miracles by the hand of Paul; so that from his body were brought unto the sick handkerehiem or aprons, and the diseases departed from. them, and the evil spirits went out of them" has. 11.12.) In every age mira- Pies have proved the power of God. Ephesus was the centre of magic. witeh. craft ond jugglcry. The Ephesiun let- trus were celebrated. They were a com- binution of letters on words, which, be- in: pronounced with certain intonatinns of I've voivo. were believed to be effec. tual in curing diseases and expelling cul spirits Being written on parch- nu nt, and worn, they were supposed to guard from evil spirits and danger. In ,utch a city. among pretended magical wordernvorkprs, Paul was given special power to do even greater things than the son-ere“ pretended to do. ll. lmitations of Christianity end in failure. Certain "exoreisU," seeing Paul's wonderful works, impiously sought to imitate him. Paul had cast out evil spirits and they would do the same. Paul had cast them out in the name of Jesus and they sought to do it by the same method; but they could not say, "We adjure you by the name of Jesus Christ whom we love and whom we serve;” they said, "We adyare you by Jesus whom Paul preaehetit" (v. 13). "They failed at every point: and so will the minister who says to his hearers, " adjure you by the Christ whom the apostles preaehed.' If I have to preach a Christ whom another man preached, l have to commit A lesson to memory and be very careful lest I stumble in the ver- bal recitation; but if I preach a Christ born in my own heart, the hope of glory, living with me day by day, then men must be constrained to say that I have been with Jesus and learned of him." III. The Christians proved. l. By their faith. "Many. . . believed” (v. 18). Faith in the word of God is the first thing in the Christian life as love is the greatest ll Cor. 13:13). Without faith we cannot please God (Heb. 11:6). With. out faith we cannot know the blessed. ness of any Canaan experience (Heb. 3:19). 3. By their works. "showed their deeds" (v. 18). What they did showed where they stood. A true Christian nev- cr lives like a worldling. A Chinamau coming to this country soon after his conversion was shocked to find how pro- fessed Christians here were linked to the world. Referring to the many unlawful things in which certain ones indulged, he remarked, "In my country. when the disciples como out from the world, they cnme clear out." Shall heathen China sxet us an example, and we refuse to fol- low it? ll). Curious 'trbe--Arta or prsctises re- quiring skill and cunning, such on 'nytie, nnd sleight of hand, which sre prsctised so extensively in Eastern countries. L'ooks--There were no books thed such as We have now; these books were parchment rolls which contained their mysteries and described their heathen practises. Burned them, ete.--Contett. sinn is cheap, but reformation is often eostly. A false penitence would hove sold these books, Ind kept both the money and the credit for irietr.-tht don. Before all men--Pttbiieiy. The course these people.~ pursued would. I. Show that they renounced 'the sin. of which they had been guilty. 2. Show that they never expected to return to them. 3. Remove the temptation to re. turn 4. Prevent others from being in- jured by thr m. 5. Be a public testimony in favor of the truth. 6. Show their joy in their conversation. Fifty thou- sand pieceanhe sacrifice wu very great. "The 50,000 pieces of silver, if rmkoned in Jewish money (shekcls) would be about 835,000." 20. Striwl‘his one word 'so' is a divine 'Amen,' a testimony of approval coming from heaven." 2. By their confession. "Came and confessed" (v. ill). These men who had "been the dupes of the magicians came and acknowledged how shamefully they had been deluded and how deeply they had allowed themselves to be implicated in such practices." (SFT, DETROIT TUNNEL. SHORT SERMONS PRA(T1( AL APPLICATIONS, £3? 'rar-Gio-Wei' buBitteatt conditions leave. Whale-lie "no. no moving freely both tor (all and tor sorting “no. at unmet SMI- Durin: tho cool weaker recently an mm 5212 ott slightly but It in yield It) In“ with the rum of hot "m Winning-m". eontlnu- t his: whole- nio a“. an!" In ill “no all -eitn In . " “11W. “a!" to M.- V sad -- unm ..... " WWW" m“. ----.h" report mu. chuc- dutu the vat no. the was OI. and do lot “we. in mount an! no uno- h not. “and. L M-ttte-Alt m of (all. "you I M --. in". 110 Md! and. In .9 not b - m m Moattri-Buioetus l: fairly study. " thouuh the mid-mm" lull ia rather more malleable than It "I I week ago. The freight movement is heavy u tttil good- In being rushed forward and every ettort h tteine and. to get In. bulk ot the - out to (he went before an crop manual I: under way. 7 - -_-- -. There was little grain received to-day on the street, and prices generally nom- inal. Oats lower, a. load selling at tue. a bushel. Oats-october 36 5-80, December Me, Wheat-- October $10014, December Hay is unchanged, with sales of about 25 loads at $18 to $20 a ton for old and at $14 to $16 for new. Straw is nominal at $13.50 to 814 a ton for bundled. Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.58; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.08; molasses sugar, 3.38 1-8; refined, steady. BthISH CATTLE MARKETS. Lrndon-Lrndon cables for cattle nre firm, at 13 1-20 per lb. for Canadian steers, dressed weight; refrigerator boot is quoted at 9 b4e to 9 7-8c per 1b. The railways reported Mt tmrloada at live stock for Wednesday and Thun- Yt's _receipttyyyrnt!utu'tr of 1479Lcattle, Brockville, ont.--'Nday 3,640 boxes wen nyistered, 1,006 white, bnlanoe col- orod; 11 14c offered on board; none told. Kingston, ont.--There were 1,172 boxes of cheeue registered " board to. dny. At " 5-ch nearly all the board. ing: wen oeeured. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW “It, a "'v'"t""' v""'"'""'" v- .u-v _.'-""". 1605 hog., 1389 sheep and lambs, am ealves, and 2 horses. The quality of cattle Wu much the same as has been coming, that is, some good to choice. and may common and medium. There were more of the out- em, which are to say the lent an ill. bred lot, and sold at small prices. Do., interior .. .. Eggs, dozen .. .. Chickens, spying. Ib Dressed hogs are steady at $11.25 for heavy and at $11.50 for light. Wheat, fall, old, bush ..8 1 10 8 0 00 Do., goose, bush .. .. l 05 0 00 Do., new, fall .. .. ... 1 03 1 05 Oats,bush.... ...... 064 000 Barley,bush.......... 060 004 Rye,bnsh............ 075 000 Peas, bush .. .. .. .. .. 096 007 May, old, per ton ..... 18 00 20 00 Do., yearlings, lb .. ... 0 12 0 l4 Ducks,lb............ 015 018 l-‘owl,lb............. on 012 Celery, per dozen .. .... O 60 0 " Potatoes, new, bushel .. 0 85 0 90 0nions,liag.......... 165 175 Beef, hindqunrters .. ... 9 00 10 50 Do., forequarters .. ... 5 00 0 50 Do., choice, can-use .. 8 00 8 50 Do., meditttCeareatse .. 6 50 7 00 Mutton, per cwt. .. . . .. 8 00 10 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. .... 9 00 10 00 Lamb,pcrcwt... .. ...1100 1300 THE FRI'IT MARKET. The market was fairly active to-duy, with receipts liberal. Quotations are as follows: Currants, red, basket " 0 65 ' 0 " no, black .. .. .. . l 10 l 25 Belleville, ont.-Toda, there were 2,000 boxes sold It 11 bthr, 500 at 11. 5-160. Do., new .. Straw, per ton Dressed hogs . Butter, dairy . Exporters-Geo. Rowntree banal? about 5 carlo-da of medium exporte , at $5.35 to $5.70 per ewt.; bulls sold at $4.25 to 84.00 and $4.75. H. P. Kennedy sold 2 export steers at $5.06. Butchers-George Rowntree bought 290 cattle, butcher. at $4.10 to 85.95; cows and bulls, $2.25 to $.60 per cwt. bred lot, and sold at small prices. Good cattle were readily picked up. but the common inferior were slay es.. liogs--Priced for hogs to-day were unchanged at $8.10 to $8.15, fed and Wu.- tered, and $7.85 to $7.90 f.o.b. can: at country points. Do., black .. .. Clooseberrtes, bkt.. . Cherries, eating, bkt Do., cooking .. .. . Raspberries, box . . . . Blueberries, basket.. . Blackberries, quart.. . Lawtons, quart.. .. Oranges, \'al.... .. Lemons, Verdeli .. . Peaches, Cam, basket Milken: and Springer-Tyre wu a fair delivery of milkers and swingers, which sold at a little better prices. Prices were quoted from $30 to $65 and 2 extra quality cows brought 866 during the week. Sheep and Lunth--Export ems were quoted easier at $3.50 to tr, rams, at $2.50 per cwt.; and lambs a little firmer at $5.25 to $0 per cwt. Mr'HErvns Rpm-ts market weak with prospects of " drop in prices of 25c for the coming week. SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol- lows: Granulated, $4.75 per cwt., in bar- rels; No. 1 golden, $4.35 per owt., in barrels; Beaver, $4.45 per cwt., in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5c less. In loo-lb. bags prices are Stockcrs and Feeders-Best Iteers, 850 to 950 lbs. each, at $3.60 to $3.90; but steers, 600 to 800 lbs. each, it " to $3.50; common stocken, $2.25 to $2.60. per cwt. -- - ., . W I I____ --|.I -t I!) Do., AG., bbl., Cantalnupes, use Cucumbers, bkt.. Do., Can., basket . Pears, Cal., case .. Apples, basket. . .. Watermelon: .. .. Cabbage, case .. .. Tomatoes, Cam, bkt Cre less. '"FiiriiGi-veat calves sold st 33 to $5.50 per cwt., with" few new milk fed at $6 to $6.50_per_§wt. . Do.. Cal., box Plums, Cal., boy NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. WINNI PEG W HEAT MARKET, THE CHEESE MARKETS LIVE STOCK mum. FARMERS" MARKET. OTHER MARKETS. 0 95 18 00 14 00 13 GO ll 25 0 21 0 18 0 25 0 18 0 12 0 15 0 65 0 oo 0 08 0 75 0 10 0 12 0 25 045 015 175 1600 1400 1150 025 021 014 018 012 075 075 010 014 450 150 175 n Home is Found for Him. Inndon, Aug. 9.--ht the Home of Com- mons yuterdpy Thomas McKinnon Wood, Under Secretory of the Foreign Otfiee, stated that arrangements were in contemplation for conducting the de- posed Shell or Per-in to the frontier before certain points in reference to his future ruidnnoe could be carried out. The mount of " pen-ion nod the 'try of the Crown jewels Ind been To In "u.tted QM of Persieerre Three Cows Stolen From Mrs. Mail. loux. of Stony Point. A Windwr despetch: Provincial de. tective Cempeeu is spending his " torts to ceptnre e thief vented for stealing three mileh cows from the farm of Mrs. Inna Meillonx, neer Stoney Point. Only two weeks ego Mrs. Neillonx's hushend died, leaving her to eupport eight mull children on a email piece of farm property. The cove wen In important noun: of menu, and their loss will be felt keenly by the {nin- ity. Bo in no truce of the thief he: been found. A - HAS BEEN FINALLY APPROVED BY RAILWAY BOARD. Under It: Conditions the mm” Company Bacon-u Responsible for f Shipments, and Has to Provo In- noconco Where Neglipnco is Chargod. Toronto denputch: It was officially Ill- nounced yesterday that me Motud ot Railway Commissioners for Canada had finnlly approved of the two forms ot the new tntl of ladmg, tog!) into eiieet. on Oct. 1, the text of whiz-h was agreed upon some months ago by u committee repreeeutaUve of the unions manufac- turing and railroad and shipping inter. on: of the country. The work of this committee was throughout of u very harmonious nature. All parties appar- ently had been working for a shipping bill which would meet With the approval of both the railway companies and the shippers. Many conferences were held, and the final draft, which was forwarded to Ottawa for approval, is considered one of the best tor all parties. The new bill is very simple, and con- tains only elevqn sections as compai'ed with the old otie's twenty-orw. It Im- poses additional obligations upon the railway companies as carriers, making them responsible for negligence. in transport or delivery, and also makes the initial carrier. responsible for a wnsignment of goods to destination, well though it has to pass ow-r other railway lines in Canada. It "lake the initial company responsible also for ‘hipmvnts of goods which are lmmll---l by Ameriean or other roads with which there is a joint tariff arrangement. Awol'ding to the shipper; this is a aunt gain to them. The old bill, they said,was mode by the carriers for tlre carriers, “bile the m‘w bill is one which, broadly speaking, has lreen rim visrul by the carriers for tho shimm‘i. \ shipping authority illustrated this important point yesterday by pointing out that under the old bill tlv, railway cmnpany, in answering to any vharsi, of negligence on ibs part, could simply my that it had done its duty .the ship. pt‘l‘ being responsible; under the new hill the railway company has to prove that the loss was through no fault of it or its agrnts This bill mum into foree because "The construction of the stations at Dundee and Niagara is already pro- oevding," said Hon. Mr. Bec,k when interviewed. "and it is anticipated that they will be completed by Deccan ber. The towers and telephone lines on the right-of-way of the trans- mission line are being rapidly put up. Two construction gangs are now working on the erection of towers end a third will be added next week. when it is expected that it will be possible to erect fifteen towers per day." Toronto despateh: Contraets for the immediate construction of the Toronto and London transformer stations in coll- nm-tion with the Provincial transmission line were let by the Hydro-Electric Com- mission yesterday. The contracts were, in each case, awamed to the lowest ten. deters. The construction of the Toron- to station will be done by Messrs. Wit. c-hnll * Son, Toronto, for $36,500. The London station will be built by Messrs. Hyett Bros, London, for $23,500. The contracts for those at Woodstock, Paris, Berlin, Strntford, St. Mary’s, Preston, St. Thomas and Guelph will be let next week. 38 yr rs. 'lUN'/',; From her eyrie in the rocks, just off the harbor. the heroine, who has been called "The Grace Darling of America," saw the boat overturn, and jumping into her boat rowed with strong steady strokes to the scene of danger, and one after another hauled the unfortunate girls aboard. This makes twenty-three persons s.aved from watery graves by this remarkable woman, who for the last thirty years has kept burning the light of Lime. Rock. having succeeded her father, Captain Hosea Wilson. The American Congress and foreign societies have decorated her with medals, All Newport honored her when she cele- brated her golden anniversary as occu- pant of the lirrhthouse. This bill mum’s into foree because of a suggestion made by Chairman Malwe over a your ago that shippers and earring should get together an! :Ome to some agreement nu Hte nut. ter. The Canadian aianttftetttr"rs' tssoeiation, my one body representimt the shippers, took un the matter and Inought it before the various Boards of Trade, the Bankers' Aseoeiatiott. mipping and railway compunios, with the sutisfavtnry result reeordvd above. Rodk"hgythouse: Newport, It. l., Aug. air-Five girls who had gone out in the harbor for a moonlight row, but whose boat had later capsized by a sudden squall, were saved from drowning last night through the pluck and daring of Ida Lewis, aged AWARD CONTRACTS. Hy dre.Eleetrk Transformer Station, to be Built. America's Grace Darling Save: Five More Lives. TORONTO BILL OF LADING. DISPOSINO OF THE SHAH. PLUCKY RESCUE. ROBBED A WIDOW. tiJwounurkeeper of the Lina '25! W SL' is now in St. "t,te,.,1oi'e.ie"itye, throat cut 3nd nutter-in; o- the of {rots oi tr" poisoning. Me will likely to cover. The first intimation of the steel-pt- ed tragedy wu given when the young gun fnilett to “k8 n SPe8S$Mte " the mug! hour in the Benin though I. Wu due to In" for s A PASTOR’S SALAR! Fortes-Dalmuy‘n Toronto despntch: Deupondent, it is thought, through illneu, E. W. Mow. bray, on accountant in the service of the Boyd Bonk of Condo, made In at- tempttoendhilliteilhilroo-atm Jarvis street. yesterdn morning. He is now in St. Michul’a Joni“! with his Cincinnnt, Aug. '.--Ree. 'J. Spea- ner Smith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Winchester, Ohio, in s sermon denouncing the “pillars of hia ehurch" lut night. told from the pulpit a story of printion 1nd want tint ameed ys harem. L Tune! nth Cu all Tu, Cut New York, Aug. 9.-The day of the single screw liner is done. The once crack Cunard racers Etruria and Uln- bria, which first cut under the six day hoard, 'are tied up useless at Birken- head, England. Yesterday the Cunard line agents announced that there two vowels, which cost neatly “00.0% each to build, were for sale and that no rea- sonable offer would be valued. The reaaon is they are too costly to he op- erated in this day of twin and quad- ruple screw and of the turbine engine. The [hubris wan launched in 1886, And the Etruria came out a year later. Be- giatering 8,120 groan ton- each they were the wonder of that day. They were con- sidered ocean mammoth, and it was de. bated whether much larger ”atoll would “Because of the woy you hove treated me. tor days at o tine l have had to live on hutteriess bread and water. I was forced to go eight weeks without receiving I penny from you. For three days, when my wife by in bed with her newly-born lube. I went without a bite so that she might get nourishment to keep her child slice with the bleed and ten. ell we had left. "' "Become of your treatment my wife’s mind temporarily ' gave vsy, sud she would now be on inmate of an asylum had I not made I. study of medicine. "In twelve weeks 1 received but $14 from you on my salsry, long overdue. You neglected me. You were nll aware of my condition. You seemed to think that because I am a preacher I could live tn wind." be built, These no some of the charges hurled in the village church by Smith at his congregation. A profound sen- sation exists, and the outcome is ex. perted to be a church trial to lay the Hume on those rmTontsibie. G. J. Braithwaite, hotel keeper, was found this evening hanging by the neck to a limb of an old tree in her father's orchard, near the G. T. R. embankment, close to her father’s home. A strap was around her neck, and slit had drawn her legs up so that she was clear of the ground. The strap was one which bed been used to tie a cow in the stable. The deliberate nature or lhe not Wu shown by the fact that her knees almost touch. ed the ground, her legs being doubled under her. Some men found her in this position nt 6.50 p. m. She was out down by friends of the family Ind taken into the hotel. Harrisburg Girl Hanged Herself After Receiving a-Wiipping. It appears that for some childish mis demeanor she had received a whipping from her stepmother this morning. The punishment was very light, but she brooded over it. She was around the village this afternoon in a very despon- amt mood. About 0 o'clock she was seen going over to where she was found hanging.'She had previously been out gathering apples at a neighbor's house. It would appear that she selected a spot where she expected her father would find her when he returned from his farm, as he would likely pass by this tree. . Dr. Ashton, Coroner, of Brantford, came to Harrisburg to-night, and after investigating the circumstances, decided that it was a clear case of suicide and that no inquest was necessary. The dead child will be buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford, beside her mother, who died about six yeah ago. For Sale Because The, Are Too Costly to Operate. A Harrisburg Ont., despntch: Clan Brnithwnite, the 13-year-old daughter of Business at Glace Bar is Greatly Glace Bay, N. N., Aug. th-With one month of the strike at the collieries oi the Dominion Coal Company over, the effect of the struggle being waged is being felt severely by business firms in the district affected. Busi- ness is more or less depressed by the conflict between the United Mine Workers and the company. The last pay was about sixty thousand dollars less than the previous one. In this pay. however, there were several days’ wages coming to the men on strike, as it was the, amoun: earned up to July 15th. In the next pay there will be nothing coming to the men who are out since July 6th, and the. conse- quenve of this will be that there will be about seventy-five thonsuhd dollan less spent in Glace Bay in that fort- night. . Many men-hunts view the outlook with much foreboding. The Sydney & Glace Bay Company, which oper- ates the electric car service between Sydney and the eollieries, In" expert. enced a falling off of about fifteen hun- dred dollars in receipts for July, u com- pared with previous months. EFFECTS OF STRIKE. CLERK’S RASH ACT. CUNARD VESSELS CHILD SUICIDED. Depressed. "I with NI sigled by the Gown-cut is that they ham no 'trpmreiattitm, and cu- Iot "ford to do to until they use“. better (all: {Macho Potion! Govern- tnent, 'rhiett Jmgd phat the. on " gain, with the. PtoVilou whiea - - ,,,._ -.. gun-ww- 'IICI have been no *'lrt_ettrriai9 a to adver- tise " tho big Pair. 'iiiTi' ttruiTaGiiicOt an no... a via“. vu 'edefo the my Pet “on trip to Matti. V friend. who Ind urn-god off " the station ealiel I King MIMIC] of P ed an invitation (to. a WWI-than, . - W.- ll-III-I W ---v i""‘! room. When the door wu opened the gee rushed out into the hell end it V“ feared that Mr. Movbny lull felle- e virtiln to net-idem] gnu-polled“. _ But when the blind we: ruined it we: ml that the unfortunate young use we lying in Me night cloth“ on also - - --- .. . E777 M---.. _ A--o.. Oovommont Cannot Afford to Exhibit " Toronto Fair. Winnipeg, Aug. th--- The Munch Govern-ent In not no: fit to and on exhibit to the Toronto Poi: this yeor, no had boon tie-ind by any. eqrutir 91m. who on native], u- ndated nth the pro-own at tho 38,85th toe "u. The "tnqgtqt n- After working three dnys the mur- derer left. He told Armstrong be want- ed to see the Northwest Territories Armstrong, eowed be the murderer, said nothing until too late. " No moon nun Iron that of in. health, is given to account for the ymmg In“ rash net. Re In: not been Well for some time nnd had been granted . lick leave by the bank om. ciall. At the bunk it Wu mud that his account; were In good shape. Vancouver, Aug. 9.-Atwordng to a story in the Ashcroft Journal, the ntttr defer of (‘onxtable Decker worked on "Doc" Englinh’s ranch, Venables Valley, at few days alter the murder. The "Doe" Brut Iris son to Sperm-'14 Bridgi- to hire help. The murderer offered and was engaged. The murderer made a confidant of another hired man named Armstrong. He said Decker fired first. After killing Decker the murderer took the first bench above the town, working westward, getting as far as spat-um the followin night, and reaching Spence‘n "ridge are days after the killing. He was hard preesed several times. Arm. Itroag describes the murderer as five feet lever: inches in height, Itoekily built, clean Haven, and of French-Cana- dian extraction. Owen Sound, Ont., report: Fines to. tailing 'i,150 were collected (0-day from three hotel: and one drug store In a re- sult of a campaign by Chief Inspector John Ayerst’a men. William Duncan and Donald McQueen, of the Duncan House, had two convictions each regir tered again". them and were annealed $100 on each charge. Herb Wilkins, of the Central, and his harkeeper were mulcted 3250, one hundred on the first theme and $150 pn thewmd: _ ..a T. C. Hutton, druggist, pleaded guilty to two charges and was fined $200 on each charge, 8400 and costs. John (lor- bet, of the Royal Hotel, contributed $100 on one chnrge. The costs were added in each case. A charge sgsinst Bert How. ard, of the Paterson House, was ad. journed ior one week. License Inspector Beckett Assisted in the prosecution. The total amount in fines and costs will ex. Traces Found of In Who Killed Co'ledd Fu- Owel Soul Hotel In For Violation of Law. The total damage is difficult to esti- mate. No residences Ire reported de. stroyed, but the neighboring lug“ groves and ahantiel have been conuumed by the flames, causing I loss of the III- nual spring revenue for several years at Inuit. The village of Lourdes was at first in danger, but late last night the direction of the fire fortunately changed Ind it raged past to the left. London. Aug. 9,-The lmperinl Defence Conference will meet again in the For- eign Office to-mormw to resume the discussion or alto naval tttemorandaat. This branch of the quntion covers so large a field that it may be necersar.v to hold n further sitting b: fore haunting over the mass of detail involved Ct am expert committee. The delegates do not feel lineman-hes competent to discus-i the minutiae of naval or axillary questionn, though prohalily a great deal of (list-"~- sion of detail in the committee will try nm'cmry to any agreed and perfect-ll plan of action. Meanwhile all the rl--Ie- gates have. it is understood, nuhwrih'ul to the general principle that in an lim- pire scheme of defence it it essential that the burden should be . joint hunk-ii. Granted that principle. the exact farm and proportion in which the mlonim Jmuhl hear their shire- may he a mat- ter for future arrangement and not Duh- jcct to immediate settlement. Thirty brothers from the Bourget College here worked ell day immuntly, striving to check the fire’n progress. Yesterday evening, u the situation be. came more serious, all the inhibit-ms turned out to help them. The fire com- pletely encircled the mountain, rev-g- ing. it is estimated, four miles of ground. Last night it was feared that the out. Ikirts of Taudreuil Village might be at- tacked. WESTERN MURDERER Two Village: tsed $1,200. Montreal, Aug. 'A-A special from Rigaud, Que., says: All yesterday a fire, which spread rapidly and did consider. able damage, used on the mountain. at Rigaud. It broke out shortly after 9 o'clock some distance from the famoul cross, erected in 1840 by the Bishop of Nancy, Forbin Jansen, during his voyage in this country. MANITOBA NOT TIEPRECENTED. Defence of Enpin Will be Shared by Colonies. A JOINT BURDEN. MOUNTAIN FIRE. $1,200 IN FINES. my. iiu. hi- M, OIL, A 9.-For Han first “In. mm. the lug-n List mm mt" ytee.o. the ttttthoritiet: have n “11010 bully [Inhibited from 'rome "m w. “to (1.:in includes [immun- OOI “I31. tho father, Mary hVlly, the “be, m min. dlughter. and no... and wan: Kelly, mm B- apt it M We: tur 110““ h can not M. much- Faaril, on the lid -(kedNote Too. A woman .gntster.uuvkustuitl, has Jmt loathed ofthdat linen-I- to practise hee tllde " Batieasntadt. Germany. Ila-tine the woman mu unm km! Ivy Haul-lull. and. having no mom S, “all '0..- to the III-“pd home. To A") ttse Andea- ottkHts derided that " bond of five hundred dollar: mun lw put "I’ that the will not, becom- n puhln- Mung Pd.“ they VIII permit her to pm" run! We. the two-yeurmld no" of . m, m killed on the railway at Britain Station. The Betard of Trustees, of the TUI’Onto (lean-n1 WI completed u..- Mree. unit under which the University of T... mnto granted " ndditiunnl “mum to the Mal building fund. Ht. John. N.R., Aug. 9. Anotlv, ml" at hush administration of tho I mm! State! immigration lawn ooatrrcd lu-n- todar, when Mea. (gallant. a I'I-wh-HY "t Noam tor twenty-four yum, wan ..-Im ed - to the country. Mn h" hit in I. have of ty'emememide, I' L I. Italy in the II-Ilel’ she mam: In old bone to uncover her health, atsd m. leer return here . few day- Mo wu hold up we she had not the now-um" ' MIC of money required by tlu um "UU. he '0..- nent word to hr: .urttrt Old dnaBhtees h Bottom who urt' ll poor aim. but after a h-u o." o 2g 0:01. the required mount. “NFL [in law", of the tummy ot rd“. enUqqg at Quou'a l'niwruity. plan mando- in the hand» of Prim Goldol before the lath-I‘m (In-wrung for Europe. In! he In“ been arked to loco-dd“ " Mien. and the prohMrT Its k that ke will Md" offfio. for an. othel you. At New Mills tltirty-on" "and, menu were Nturnml again-t Lu Joint J. Hotter, peustor of thr lutliolie (mulch " Puu'uominv. l.;... I.) the Grand Jury of Ibervitie parGh. 'Im-nly. eight of the counts charge gnu.- "rim", and the other three allege criminal lihel. The .ynterioua "hoiern vyidvnuv [hut Inn-k0 out in the PrenidI-m-y ”nuptial " Culcutu, Vldcll in the finest In India, and in equipped with all the Inn-.1 hy. giertk Manon, nppuromly lulu way-(L The polity of the Cranlrrook. B. c., MW Con-mil to acqum- tlu- nun. "ship of public utilities has um bem, endorsed by an overwhelming um- in 1.. vor of takiatg over the “VIII-mock. plant. It I cost of $70,000. IUrin, Aug. 10. l -udllen ellivinl .m~ nouweuwnt that a Publi" beheading would take place at 4.3t) "Noel. (lulu (Third-y) morning in th" "null-nun] hethtq the Bank: Prison created u sen nation Mt Pun, whim had not .w-n an execution in $itteen years. Innnmlmu-ly immune crowds gathered at u... "i't'ttP, but was kept back from the “Milky” by “‘7 details of police and murthb7tl gum. Parisian sentiment long has heel orroet to public cxeeuttioum, fur III the put they were [(1'0lllpillliml b. nuan- dnlom scene- of revelry. The Will of I Chine-, 'l ho lad evidently been dead for n yvnr. Wm {Hand on the [arm of W. llul'ivk~. up" Edmonton. They had been lying in the hay meadow and were dim-mw-n-d when the move:- was at work. Th, CUottia. the ctldrla,viu,ur manu- vship of thr Trlvguph ('nmmu-lmn an! Mttitttetrattee Crrmpot.v. of Ixmnlv-n. m rived It New Yotk yviu-nh), hutll'! juat oomph-(0d the laying of thr. 1m- men-inl (ilk 1'otttpoty'r, new mini , {mu m. JOHNS, .Nfld., to New York. At the farm of W. H. “whim. Inn- St. ery'n. John McMaster, employ .1 h. P. S Lining, imp'cmc‘nl agent. hhl In. iett had taken off jun! nlmn- th- un-l in the tutti-g box of I now HIM-41in: WW thu sentimmit. l’nrlmmvm I" [used to abolish the death pvnuhy III France, I.“ in view of thr running! eeitms of the man executed the Inurllllul. , [Milt Fluff"! Wftlsml lo troruntutr' his sentence to life imprint-"mum Tlt" viru- was one Duvhemin. ugml 2x. I hatchet. II MRttt he slll'b'k'd hr, l!|HHIl'I'. lad ua not resulting in lu-I 4mm: I‘M Tttlt he fimihe0 her by Huang elation. e naive for Hu- ('rlllu war machine whirl: w“ lu'iug trut in " tion for the Cot time. MvMii-tvs helping to put up the Inn-hm ', James, din Coclwyo. III-“Jul. mid to he wanted i. Ottawa for Mouling . tray of diamonds worth “mm from . jewelry shop, was picked up art New York by detectives and will he lu-M for the (Maw: authorith-s. Permits for ore-rum: of lunhlinp m Toronto to the value of NILUNZHHH lose boen imam-d by the Aty "tchitrit', an parlment, while is $444.15" mow tlon the - period of Mt07, the revotul ya So [may in it! hummus grow n 1“ the lame. smelter at Thorohl " to be enlarged BO that ttil the "r" nfh-h-d it can be attended to. The or" ull mum from Cobalt. and mum it “uh erl- is refined to some extent. Plans for the new unniturium for mn-umptirn to Ge erected by tlw London Health Anna-ink": pt Inu- don, tmtmtitted Alvy Hon. Adina lievk. have been 'toproved try Ilr' l'rumu-inl Secretary's Department and l'rmiuml Architect. As I - of foulmmv I' T v ' “whim! ' ' 1tgtt,' thaw. hm-l T.lt"m'd In. (a. In“. member, with ttto inn-tint. robbery, Fint Execution in Paris in Fifteen Years. GUILLOTINE AGAIN. INEWSIN Iiiiif, BOSTON RESIDENT AU, INDIANS. to lira: It 1N'a ly It " tte . SHIN u can. 9 ll snow lnw Pant e, r": Win14- Ibou t among here: when no!" Winter “no It... M the a the T buulnq tad I then Third M and will ll)!» dnti The fl cent, I cent-4r I?! In Anna all Hove In a tiott i “no Oath m. I twenty inn too“. at ' - Mot h mt , II )oh It“ Raising Hizho‘ Cty,) it (I uld Qt} U