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_ _.V " '"t"'"' "1' haw. and Iternetrius was now in quite as much danger ad Paulvhedon. Mot, Ian i, dill a great Mil in the land. It deadea, the publh mnwience. interfere. with justice and strikes a blow " the very fomtdation of good purulent. 40. In datyter--'mtey were in danger of king called to acrottttt by the pro- couuul The Roman Government watched every appenanre of sedition in the pro- vinces with a jeslons eye. It was I capi- tal offence to take any part in a riotous proceeding." This is a complete vindica- tiun of Pull and hi: method of work. and of Chri-tiality in general. The char... of hwkuleu and Violet!“ which we" no often preferred ugainlt tho Christians try their munic- won er tinly mm "This in incl-lied try huh. in hi. worh, not for its more Ephe- sian eo-tion, but no bearing on the Iti,1t't? PPP"?" of the Minion- in been guarded. The general effect at their prenching was to overthrow idol, ntry, but they had refrained from do, nunciation and opprobrious, epithets. Tu have taken any other course would have deprived them of all chance of a hear. ‘ng. 3u. 1ottrtn are open tit. Y.y--at is u merry of God when a wine government exists. which " able to maintain law and order" 39. Other matters --Any- thing that pertains to public affairs. Lawful-lt shall be settled in conform. ity to law And not hy a mob. "To more an unlawful tumult was a ranitnl “L - ____- "I... an eor"weetion, but " bearing on tl universal git-tic- ot the minions which the church stood to the empire -Ra-y. Attor the riot Pull hue iatety tuned toe Europe (20. l). In; two persons against whom it ap- pears they maid take no proceedings M. Neither robbers of temples (R. V.'~"As the temple at Ephesus had a great Iren- ouwehamber, the offence might not have been unknown among them." Nor bht.mphemers---Thmx we see that the Inn-:- nnm of Paul and his companions had been guarded. The general effect of their pwuhing was to overthrow idol. ntry. but ther had rofraincd 'rnm .1- IV. The town clerk's speech (vs. 35- OI). 35. The tomtelerk--This official was a very important person. "He was authorized to preside over public assem- blies, and he Mood next in rank to the municipal chief, and performed his du- ties during the absence or on the death of that offirer."--Httekett. had appeas- ed-His influence was no great that the mob become quiet and gnu- him a hear- ing. lie "id-The speech " full of tact and ability and shows that the man was well qualified to fill the high office he held. A ,ortipper--'"rernpur-keeper."-- R. V. Literally. temple-sweeper. The home no doubt was first uscd to imply thnt any office in the service of so mag- nificent a goddess was a grand distinc- tion.--Cam. Bib. The image. etc. --This sacred image which was believed to have fallen down from Jupiter was " rude wooden figure nearly the shape of a mummy." 36. Do nothing rautly- They had performed a very Huh act in seiz- Ing two persons against whom it ap- Ill. The uproar increasing (vs. 31-34). The riot continued with unabated fury for two hours. The leading men of the city urged Paul not to enter the then- tre. When Alexander undertook to speak the multitude learned he was a Jew and would not permit him to do so. There was a general prejudioe against the Jew“. and they were disposed to than]. the whole difficulty upon them, as they considered Christians to be but I meet of the Jews. They were, therefore, indignant and excited, and indiscrimin- ate in their wrath and unwilling to lis- ten to any defence. (Fol. 4nft.) 30. Would have entered-Paul was foul”: and ready to stund in the fore- front of danger. He no doubt hoped to be Ible to quell the outbreak. Suffered him 'tot-His life was too precious to be than risked. It appears that Paul lis- tened to the entteltiea of the dNeiples on this amnion; at other times he did nut (Acts 21. MN14t. While Paul did not fear mobs or even death. yet he wine! yielded to persuasion and did not risi his life when there was no necessity for Io doirttt. Annealed [PSIMHHIC‘J With laud cries, "Great is Dinnn of th. Ephesians." The design of this clnvnor was to raise a persecution against Paul, and thus serve their own interests. 29. Con- tusiort-NI the people rushed to the theatre. in which public meetings were often held. It, the apostle him- self, at the moment, could not be found, me attendants were Violant- ly dragged along by the multitude.-- hinge. Gaiuu--He had lived at Cor. inth, and had entertained Paul at his house ( Cor. I: M: Rom. 16:25). Aris- tarchur--He attended Paul to Rome, and was there it prisoner with him (Col. 4:10.) tN ("Wu " I men to wl uppealeJ ot ttte mull gum by LESSON vttt.-AUG. 22, "BO. The Riot of Ephesus.--Acts IO: 23. 20:I.. Print Acts t9: 23-h. 35-41. COMMENTARY. - t. Demetrius causing a tumult (vs. 25-27. 23. Con- cerning the Way (R.V.r--The "Way" was a distinctive name for the Chris- tian religion. M. mrmetrius-Deme. trius was a leading spirit among the Ephesian shrine-makers, and may have been a wholesale dealer, execut- ing orders tor the shrines and “em- ploying artisans who received lucra- the wages foe their labor.” Shrines for Diana-The shrines were made of wood or metal and were little images or models of the temple ot Diana. con- taining an image of the goddess. No small gain~They were sold to the people of Ephesus and to the many strangers who visited the city, and were also sent to distant cities tor sale. "The great anual festival at Diana took place in the month of May, when the rude wooden image of the goddess was exhibited to the multitude, and in her honor games and dramas were publicly celebrated. " thin opportune occasion Demetrius took advantage to .stir up the idle and excitable Greek populace."--'). 26.wCalled togother-Demetrius ml. lected all the workmen who were con- nected with his business, and very artfully aroused their passions. 25. Moreover, etc --The preacltine of Paul, the growth oi the church and the advancing civilization of that time Were making inroads upon idol wor- ulsip, and the sale of the shrines was 'lwreiising. 27. Craft is in tlnncrer-- In his upeech Demetrius declared that their cralt or trade was in danger ot being brought into disrepute, and then unwittingly aid a glowing tribut.. to 'he Apostle Faul and the "ifevtivtures Mind me mankind dealer ; I n rto'y r vow” and 'stroytntt evil ll. Paul's (. M) Her; nut] 11 a! eitigen, u tef to the y Ivar their they uppnn " but Christinr th was covet of religion men to th, I Full Drum-Inn Il Tt many politicians give their silent end liquor "attic, her r "crnit" will be in upon» tho iniquitous l 'istinn, should speak nu] and the effective "The cause of th Numbness under l Frau Demetriu trade wa Inpamnm‘ Seize: of wratthhv in: was effectiw >rldly interestc I: ded with loud i of th. Ephes as Pattl."--tseaon. ' great Mil in the I? pulvlia: conscience, tire and strikes a {audition of good . lire highest true n as a capital Ml] rutthhte ad- s effectiw- The mterestc ite had ith bud cries, h. Ephesians." not was to raise ill be in dun " and gt: interest, the liqu Seized " mi " ¥||l‘i N ttt Il- lialifax. N. 5., Aug. Ill. The _ re.- ptlt of another rich strike of gold in the eastern part of Halifax count, tvuchtut the city yesterday. The strike lluh been made at Meagher‘s Grant, near .\!u~qumlolmit. For wine time it has ' known to certain parties that I nirh body of arsenic was situated near Meagher',-, Grunt. About three weeks ago Otis Mills. of Meagher's Camp,Capt. llitlmrd Williams and Ernest Hill, of Dartmouth. took up a number of claims and started working for arsenic. A good deal of this quartz was struck and an assay was made which showed 312 per ton arsenic and " per ton gold. Men were engaged to work the. chim, ard it was not until yesterday that lily startling discovery was made. Then a vein of quartz was uncovered which proved to he not only rich in arsenic, but also to have a far larger percentage of gold. It is stated that mining men who have seen sample. of the ore pro- nounce it to be the beat they have ever seen. A Rich Strike Reported in Halifax County, y. S. a Pame. Ali-a Jem,,ie Inglvy. age-ll 29 years, of Hrayling. was. injured internally and had to he carried to the office of a physician. Iii-r runditinn id eritieal. Roger Iteeh. told. n tryvarmld Port Huron boy, was 11m badly hurt. while several others re- 1'Q'i\l'1l minor injuries. ' The nanny-di- was caused by a num. Iwr of barking dogs af the heels of the steers. The latter wtre of the ltrng. hurrml variety, the first of their kind mm seen here. The company made fin- anvial with-mom. with the injured to Port Huron. 311nm, Aus,vhr,.---A mad mttttupede at finy Wl'd new: lwlnnging to Millvr "ron.' l0] Ranch Fild West show during the street.Iiarade this morn. ing thrvw a crowd oiAiearly 1,000 into pany of virttto Mylo them to iety." H.. The the the theatre a vangelical thut vollsidc'r it tlcst Port Huron People Watching Wild West Parade Thrown Into Panic. but to alllllsv. S. It is not a worthy prote,oa1n, and no para. noble Chris. tian will u-wr engage in a business which "tuttamls that its pursue“ shall we": to be what they are not. o. Moat play tit-tars are abandoned characters. In the Roman ropnhliv he who adopted the profession of an actor was by law 4-nnsitlun-(l cli-‘nrputable and not allowed to hold any honorable office. 10. "It any mmpany “are to be so virtuous as not to act any but, virtuous plays they would won have to play to empty Int-"ohm." ll. "There is not in exist. on: " in any language a suiiieiont num. hm m pertrvtly "tit'sceptional plays to c-nmtitutl- surh a stock for any com- pany of virtuou, pvrforlnvrs a< to en. able them to maintain sufficient var- ioty." l2. The rarly vhureh mnrlomnrd tln- the theatre muparingly. All modern tvangvlival chum-hm disvotttttvnanet, it or omrider it drstrtictivc to spiritual life. A. C. M. pmmnannlrd. "Bu 'not conformed to this world" (Rom. lu". 2). p., The tin-litre had its riw in pagan worship. 3. It appeal, to the imagination, the some: and the pausimh: not to the wasnn nor to the moral ”new. 4. It domlvns the "ensihilitie, and the omseiettce by the display of unreal vrinw. ,miiering and mnntvrfrit o-nmiiun. 5. Its spirit al. ways hac, how" and is corrupt. lit-side the tin-ain- am- the liquor saloon, and the brothels. ti. Its language is fre. quently suggestive of impurity. The ounmand is "Keep thywlf pure." 7. " 'rhotnthhr-Do not be alarmed because of the fiery speeches of wicked men, or because of the tumults caused by the faithful preaching of the gospel; these may be God's ways of widening the cir- cle of listeners. Shun covetotttmetur, for it is one of Satan's best devices for the ruin of human souls. Do not needlessly rush into danger. Great wisdom should be used in meeting and overthrowing er- ror, lest the people be driven from the truth instead of being won by the truth. The religion of Christ disturbs false re- ligions. Worldings and even infidel: of- ten unconsciously give testimony in fav. or of Christianity and Christians. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The Clamor of the Ephesians. I. The whoie city filled with confuse ion. Ephesus in Asia Minor was a com- mercial centre, the resort for all Asia for the great games, the arts and amuse- ments of a pleasure-loving people. Paul wa tarrying at Ephesus until Pentecost " Cot. 16. 8). It was spring and Ephenus would be thronged with strangers come to attend the great festival of Diana which occurred the first of May. The citizens would be much in the streets, filled with excitement. qhe shrine mak- ers would derive much from selling the images of Diana and models of the great temple. one of the seven wonders of the world. The possession of these, they believed. had the power of a charm and the protection of the goddess. They believed that the image of Diana came down from heaven. The heathen rulers, to help the people in the belief, banish. od or slew the artists who made them. Is there any way in which we are like thou-.- superstitious Ephesians? Do we comidu-r it. unlucky to spill salt? Do we didiko to begin any work on Friday? Do we refuse to sit at a table where there are thirteen" Do we take care that we look at the new moon over our right Jrnllldt'l" Are we full of terror if a dog liann" If Wt' helich in “luck" instead ot' in Jim": ('hrid we are like these sup- mstitiou.‘ heathen. ll. Haiti-A and AriMarvhus ruught. "l'lt' i, with-INN" "that the ruospvl ha: In the uproar at Ephesus we have a picture of rebellion against the gospel in modem times. I. In the dark, heathen world; on the part of satanic heathen- ism persecuting faithful missionaries. 2. In unconverted Christendom; on the part of fhe carnal mind, which will not be rebuked by God's word. 3. In tho hearts of professed Christians; on the part of the self-righteous heart, and of the flesh which shuns the eroms.-Gerok. rant-or "PM " i, " STEERS STAMPEDE. id laWsuits HI t I. The thraltrv. No Christian should any time, under any eircttrustaruts, " a theatre to witness a play aeted. " are twolw rPEI~lm§ against it: I. _ a worldly 'tleasure, and we are not GOLD FOUND. is "Keep thywlf' puri, aim to initrm-t nor to musv. S. It is not a "a and .\ri~lurrhus caught. "idsutru' "that the gospel has pom-r in the great city of and in the provinee of which 4' omtre. Probably these men tho Ur.itruvtittrt nf the valuable lvtln-r-I. and feared that their n- plavml in jump-duly. It is 1y that the appeal of Demo- i mmlo- lint to the vupidity “human. and then ho nought t it by rowing their supt-rsti- funntivul thtn-al. Tho now of u the root of their evil intent, " in pagan worship. 3. It tlm imagination, the some: mun: not to the wasnn nor al arm-0. 4. It dondvns the and the omseivnce by the unreal Mime. mfforing and F, Aug. iii. The _ re- " tich strike of gold in part of 1mm: copay cnllsm by a num. tt' the heels of the wilre of the lung- firat of their kind mmpany mado fin- Monte, worthy ' Chris. bu-aim-ss Montreal-There has been but little ehango in conditions during the past week. Psi] stock- ne moving well and the oitlook for futuu busineu oontin~ he: exceedingly bright. Then in ill an longing Ends in! summer 'hlulf. Kingston. ('m‘ivlivery pound of cheese on Kingston board wag sold to-dny at 11 3-80. and comprised 887 boxes of col- ored and 187 boxes of whit. BRADSIREET’S TRADE REVIEW Brockville, ottt.-To-day 2.800 boxes registered. g,L30 colored, halance white; 655 colored sold on board at ll l-Par. Alexandria. ont.--To-day 640 cheese sold. nt meeting tt ll 7-1612 THE CHEESE MARKETS. Belleville, Ont.- . To-day there were offered 2.055 white cheese: sales on market, 1.790 at El 3-8e and 50 at 11 3-169: balance refused at 11 3-80 and 11 5-160. NEW YORK FiUGAR MARKET. Sugar. raw, firm; fair refining. 3.58 to 3.6l: centrifugal. 96 test, 4.08 to 4.110: molasses sugar, 3.33e to 3.36e; refined, steady. THE CHEESE MARKETS. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London Loudon cables for cattle are fun, at 13 to 14360 per m. for Canadian itvcrs, dressed weight: refrigerator beef i, nuotvd at It) to liNe, pvt lb. hurrah. Bonn-r. Thcse priees are In!!! 50 hem. In Je less. St. Lawrence sugars uro quoted as fol. lows: flranulatml, $4.75 per ewt., in barrelcs, No. I goldvn, $4.35 [tor ch. in lwrro-ls. Bonn-r, $4.15 pvr owt.. in balm-t. 'l".r<v priees un- for 'lPlivrtv here. Car lot" Cu. hum. In Inn-ll». lungs, prices are Do.. Cal,, Imx . .. Plums. Cal., lmx .... Do., Cam, basket ' .. Pram, basket F . . V _ _ Apples, basket , . ... W,utvrm"lons . _ ' . J. 1'uloragv, dozen V . . . _ Tomatoes, Can., lnlsknt Potatoes, Can.. bushol Do.. Arm, Md. . . . . ('untulonluu. case . . . . Cveumbvri, basket .. ('urmnts. rm]. Hawk Ihr., Mark H __ . Goowlrerrie.u. luiskt't ClurrtOs, hash-t. T V _ . Irospltvrrivs, box .. P,ittvlrerrioc Inlskvt ' I',lm4clrprrivs, quart l,i,wtons, quart. .. . Orangm. Val. . ", ' . 1.4 mum, 1Vr0eli T Ihsovltvs, Can., lulskv Beef, hindquarters .. do., forequartors .. do., choiw. cart'mw do., medium, can-aw Mutton, per cwt. .. Veal, Primo, per ewt.. Ldmh, per cwt. .. .. do., inferidr .. .. Eggs, dozen .. .. . Shickon, spring, ll, do., yearlineii,, ll, Ducks. lb .. .. .. Fowl, lb .. .. .. .. Celery, dozen .. .. Potatoes, new, bush Onions, bag .. .. ' Tt price do., red, new. Oats, bu? .. .. . Barley, rush .. Rye, bush .. .. Hay, old, per ton do., new . .. Straw, per tun .. Dressed hog, .. .. Butter, dairy .. Hogii--Receipts during week have been Itcceiptr, during the week have been light. Mr. Harris reported prices un- changed at S7.00 for hogs, fed and wa- tered at the market, and $7.65 f.o.b., vars. H. P. Kennedy reports his prices as unchanged at $7.85, fed and watered, and $7.60, f.o.b., vans country points. The railways reported 95 car loads of live stock for Wednesday and Thursday at the city market, (“misting of 1,496 cuttlv. 1.4M hogs 1,428 sheep and lambs, with 243 valves. The grain receipts were again very light, the only thing offering to-day be. ing 100 Inn-hols of oats, which sold at 500 per bushel. Hay in better offer. but prices are unchanged; 30 loads sold at $18 and 820 a ton for old, and at $14 to SIG for now. One load of bundled straw sold at $14 a ton, and one lame at $7.50. Irressed hogs were steady at $11 for heavy and at $11.25 to $11.50 for light. Wheat, wlmo, new ...3 l 00 S l 00 As will ho wen by the higher prices quoted. then- was a better class of butchers' cattle on sale, although there were also a large number of eastern cattle that sold ttt very low prions. Milkvrs and Npringrh The market for milkors and springvrq "mains about ,teady. Prim-i ranged from $30 to $60 mph. but only a wry few extra quality cow, hrnught the latter prim. The gen- "ral run of prieem was from $35 to $50 HH'h. Sheep land Lunbs.--The run of lambs J. tiring the week was light, owlng to low prices a week ago, and farmers not having time to deliver them at country stations, bo. ing busy with the harvest. Lambs were quoted to-day at 35.50 to 86.75 per ewt., and selected lots were bought by butch.. err. at " to $7.50. But the latter prices are no niterion for drovers to go by in haying for next week's market, as should there be heavy deliveries prices will go hawk to where they were before. Citizens will understand why they have to pay more for their "hops when they are their Irutvher had to pay choice prices for choiee (nullity lambs. ks. port ewes. $3.50 to $3.75; rams, $2 to 82.50 per cwt. _ . Exporters W George Rowntiee bought about six our load, of exporters at $5.25 to $6.25 per cwt. Butchers As Usual George Rowntrce was the hvaviest buyer of lrutehers' cat- tle, having bought all told, buteher,c'and exporters, 430 ('attlv for the Harris Abattoir Co., butvhvre, $4.20 to $5.60; mw-L. from $1.50 to $4.75 per cwt. N'tooker., and F'evortHarry Murlty bought about 175 stovkut, "ml fvedvrs at the same quutatimls as he gave Inst week, an follows: Boat steers; 850 to 950 "rr.. van-II. at $3.030 to $3.96: best mtrwrs, 0300 to 800 ll». rut-h. at $3 to $3.50: mmnmn stuckvrs, $2.25 to $2.60 per out. Veal Calves-- Prims ranged from $3 to {Willi with n ivw n"w milk fed calves "(4min P't' _ewt. _ ---- A eon-mica "e.1uGr-iCi'r', rrimo, per ch. .. 9 00 pvrcwt... .. ..1400 FRUIT MARKET. x- was fairly :wtiw ttmluy sturdy. Quotations urn OTHER MARKETS TORONTO MARKETS. AL. lmx .. "al., box ' um. basket FA tthi HRS" MARKET , hadn't . .. " SFHAR MARKET. Ll VE STt ICK Inlskvt 0 7.3 IN 00 14 00 13 50 ll 00 650 050 08.3 150 950 o 050 0 n 50 " 65 " 25 " 25 " ll ll " " " IN 11 ll 21 l" 50 20 30 85 I)” I)" lit 30 30 J" "vii "iFI-KRTU' _ "KT-(WCFITV ES TORONTO l and as fol, 10 00 1'0 00 15 00 ll 20 00 IO 00 It 00 11 50 " 65 n no " AO " M f) M H " H O 95 " ll 40 M 50 50 IN) 00 (Ml 0!) 00 30 (kt 60 M 20 26 20 14 17 12 30 Cla yCentre, Kansas, Aug. 1th m For two hours yesterday the people of this town Were, terrorized by eleven ele- phants wth escaped from a show and stampeded through the streets. The trouble started when a small dog hit the leg of one of the elephants. The beast at once began to trumpet. and. break- ing away from its keeper. ran away. Ten others follceed. Before the animals were finally captured I showman was seriously hurt. experts say. Eleven of Them Tenorized People of a Kansas Town. Ottawa. Aug. ltr.--Tlur m-rl't-tai'y of the D. R. A. gives an official douial to the report that the D. It. A. has barred the Roma rifle in mm! at High-y this your from orttusotition in the coining D. R. A. match». What has been done in to emphasize upon riflmnen the fact that the D. ll. A. months ago made it clear that auxiliary sights which could he fixed or taken off at will are not to be allowed. This divtum will not apply to the Ross rifle, Mark IL. be- cause the sight is an integral part of the rifle. at hunt that is what tho Ross Rifles Will be Used at D.R. h. Matches. fur lwth-r "vvor'umo,lation., ' I my thi, esorlritantwmtal to a “mutual mp- itulist. who lives and doe,, hlhilll'N" in Montreal. I [my an I-wvmiw wall-'r tax to tlw Montreal Water & l'nu-‘r Cottrirauy. I buy ull my ('lnthing. dry goods, 'r.,rroetuiisi, PM. in Montrmll. aryl I't'fuw to Ire twive taxed." Unl- mun huh-Hi “I'll rot in jail tlm for" l ‘ulnuil to pmilinn. It i, an Ic-gi‘lutinn of th" u- rt-nt a lmusv in w mighty dwlrly for i iin much itm I ~huul Toronto nr any oi' AlonlrmL. Aug "ltogvth" hun- clt: of Mantra! 1tT,truouut to v illl'UlIll' 1.1V imp.» m n rmidvnls' an ployed in Hunt"- evmls NJ“) lwr of lhu~r int-mun pluhwl. Hm- mnn inh- Citizens of Westmount Are Meet- ing to Protest. ELEPHANTS LOOSE. TAX NON-RESIDENTS. Irv will he!» his wife in the house whrn she nerds it. has a niee buggy for Mr to J.'" visiting in, and drives her to Hum-h himwlf Pvrry Sunday morning. crop conditions seem to be enoournging while“ throughout that country and they are showing a tendency to order pore liberally than they have heretofor Toronto-The movement of fall goods continues brisk alhl the general tend.. ency to trade is towards a, greater vol tune. Crop reports from all parts of the country continue most encouraging and a record crop seems to be sssnred the western provinces. Manufacturers here state that this year's business will far exceed that of last and in some cases they are inclined to believe the totsl business will compare well with that of 1987. Winnipeg wholesale merchants there in ell lines report an excellent vol. lune of business during the. past week. lli- mtutvs his chips, tile drains his landa. lu't-ps' good l'cuvvs, and keeps them up all the tinu'. fle must have a good garden. and must Inn-d his own draft horses, and do the farm work with growing colts. Hv haw a library with pvriodicals and standard Works. and a musical instru. ment. Quebmr--'rravellertr are sending in fair ocders tor the fall, but the mid-summer dullness is apparent amongst the whole- sale trade, orders to Und no for im- mediate wantl. Tlie suvvesUul {armor is the man who studies the ,,oil, kevps imported live. stock that Impound to tlwir keeping, and that put the greater pvr vent. of meat on the prinw parts; km-ps hi, finhls in good vundition by tertilizing and proper ('ill'v. Ile- lands. up all Lomlon--Trnrde here im' utead.v in ton' and although summer holidays tmsMo some extent exerting a quietening in. flmrnee the outlook for fall continues Vancouver and Victoria; reports throughout the province continues good in nil lines Hamilton--. There has been little change in the situation there during the past week. The demand for wholesale lines continues brisk and retail trade holds a good steady tone. Crops in the surrounding district are rapidly ap- proaching harvest and the yield and con- dition promises to be good. Manufactur- ers look forward to keeping exceedingly busy throughout the tall and they gen- erally state the total business for tho your will be. far in excess of that done in 1908. Collections are generally good. Biggest Bonanza Farmer Gives Suc- cess Secrets. (By H. w. Campb'll, soil expert, whole sale wheat raiser, vditor and manufacturer.) SIGHTS BARRED. H. W. CAMPBELL. thr- '"r.r must kind P in Wvutmount um _ for it, a t'hird I I ~huulnl hun- to |'-‘ any MIN-r city of th II by “In Cr, I my»: uply I whnw hm unnum. A l Ira. Iwrn " mulling-1 and clr., v must kind. I ntnmunl and [my a Win] uglin huu- tn my in 'I’ city of the Mr, t 4‘Illl'l'l’(l hy th" wind citizens. of thr II'IYI-l'l'~i|l1'lll y lin- (‘quu-il on I'IightI-on suits ' mum“ A "w N'I'n m I l Min Toornto dvspatcls: The war against John Chinaman and his fan-tan box is being waged by the police with un- abated vigor, and yesterday afternoon two patrol wagons plodded from 129 Queen street west to Agnes Street Police Station packed to the doors with twenty-seven almond-eyed per- sonages. One of the Chinese was taken before Sergeant Charlton on a charge of keeping a common gaming house, while his twenty-six compan- ions in misfortune were informed that they were frequenters. They were all allowed out on bail. Lee Boo, lite keeper, on a bond of $500, and the others on bonds of 8100 each. It coat the Chinese just 833.75 to get out, that BROKE DOWN DOORS Toronto Police Had Stu-Ion Ti Raiding Chinese Shop. V 'I'Iw n-ptila- got out of its rag". and “In-n Tumlrridg"r tried to drive it back it attacked him and rapidly wound it. .wlf about Ilia holly and Dunn to erush him. ll" vallvd for assistance, and it re- quirwl the efforts of were" men, who In"! tlu. rvptilv m-urly to death, to ro- ll'HM' its hold. 'l'umhridgor is badly bruis. ml. but, fortuiyutvly. the prompt efforts of ltiu :lrssintantu kept um reptile from ”mining any bone-L Showman Has a Narrow Escape From Death. F lhru. lml.. Aug. In. 4:": Tatnltridgvr. lln- In!IIkI-r-slmwman, of Unillc, Irltio, hml A u-rrihlu oxpvrivm-v with a python thi, morning, in which hr rereived sv- vi'rt'. but. not mortal, injurim. The py- thon is is feet long and 20 inches in cir- curtdvrvnee and weighs about. 400 [mun-ix. Many of the mchunh are reported to have been vornpletely raked by the gale. Reports arrived from the Buy shore describe the damage done to {idling tackle as heavy, CRUSHED BY PYTHON the fiercest gales that has visited the Bay of Fundy road this year. raged hero for several hours this morning and the damage is reported hcavy. Grain and can] (Tops have in many localities been totally ruined, while other crap have suffered to a lesser ex- tent. May that had lawn cut and rocked was flown broadcast "Wu' the surround. ing country. Annapolis N. 5.. Aug. lo, the fierccst galos that has noon at 3.45 o'clock, and reported by wireless message received at this pm- tion at 4.50 o'clock that she was drift. ing helplessly. The ship at the time that .-he ihwh. od her "C.Q.D." was 21 miles south. was! of Diamond Shoals lightship. The wind was strong from the north- east and was drifting the ship in shore. She is heavily loaded, and has quite a number of passengers on board. Wireless reports later reported that the steamer Huron. of the Clyde Line, arrived to aid the Arapahoe at 6 p, m. The Huron was standing by and possibly will take the Arapahoe in tow. CROPS DEVASTATED. ELEVEN PERISH. Bay of Fundy District Experience: a Bad Storm. Okanagan Hotel, Vernon. [Samoyed by Fire. Guests Flee For Their Lives But All N Not Escape. l'u-uufnn. N. C., Aug. "'t.--ie strum- ship Araptdroe, of the Clyde Line, for Charleston and Jacksonville from New York, broke her, tatt shalt this after- Vancouver despatch: Fire broke out It y. o'elock this morning, and de- stroyvd the Ukanugun Hotel at Ver. non. Eleven persons perished in the flames. The dead are: Wilbur Smith, carpenter; J. J. Funaton, luborer; Jul. Anderson, delivery lnuu; Julius Sigulet, George McKay, Calgary; George Sett- gast, A. Hickling, A. Crabtree, A. Pick- ling and another. Five are in the hos- pital. The stairways, back and front, hid been destroyed, and the guests" were tumbling out on the fire osfapes or leaping out in the rvur. The fire was "Itinly confined to the hotel. The build- ing was on Main street, and was aur- rounded by prominent busineg hougcs. The premises of the R0)"; Bank of Canada. Morris' drug “my" and Love- ritlge's real estate offices were consid. vralhly damaged. A. Pickling lost his life after saving his daughter. Mr, tiigulet, the pru- privtor. wont back for a domestic and was (taught in the flames. The hotel belongs to Signh-t & Albers. Loss, $2.5m». partly insured. The hotel was patrol .ed chiefly by the laboring class. It ll about sixty guests, and so suddorf wa- the onrttsh of thv flames that those who est-1M did so with great tdifficulty, while num- ber, never got on of their rooms. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock by a polieeman. who immediately gave the alarm. but when the fire brigade ar- riw-d a few minutes later both "airways were soothing nllvyu of flames, and in an incredibly shot tinw tho building was blazing in all quark-rm Tho night 'tur.'.' forlunaivly calm. and the brigade suc- w-wlul in saving the adjoining buildings from dv,truvtion, though at one time tlw safety of the lax-lino» portion of the vity mu thrvatened. This morning when a gang of mn-n hogan the work of searching the ruins a terribly gruesome right was revealed "a body after hotly was brought to virw until ten wvre removol. The re- mains were so vharred and Itlackenrd a. to make it a matter of difficulty to identify the v'wtirnn. Four unfit-rem arr in tho hospital. and W. llarnier alivd thon- of his in. iuris, while another man is not ex- DRIFTING 0N SHORE. Heavily-Laden Steamer is Helpless at Sea. The. building was of brick veneer, three storeys high, with furty-eight mums, and was tt mass of flames be- fore the alarm was turned in. . [mud to live ot Winnipeg, Aug. Io.. It has lteett announced that the G. T. P. will Pon- strnct a line to Emerson, Mam. where connections will be made with the Northern Pncific. over which running rights will be sccu_rcd into the Twin Cities. It in not experts) that this branch will be built until the wchtern lines arc well advanced, but it will no doubt lw’undcr way next year. This " a hitthly-imporuutt connection with the south. br ing the Grand Trunk within 'iiiti:i"l?sti"e: of its Diskr nyvtem in the we- ' Grand Trunk Pacific Makes Agreement. um. i.) being Md3m ii an"; i. be the also criminal m-tion will A Doctor May be Proucutod for Not Reporting a Cue. Montreal, Aug. lo. -.t wriuus out lmuk of wurlvt {ma-r is u-purh-ul lrnm Ltchine, where eighteen mun-s are no“ "uarantimal, and our sloth "ex'ttrred to slay. a child "f two y"ats. " i,; reported by tlre hnlllh aurhotu'tiis that the epi- domio i, 'utwected to have lreon mum! by the negieet of a dootor to report a “we of scarlet fever hut May, with the ruull that the house was neither I'lmlr animal nor Ori/ated. An inwuiun- Him is lreinx held, and if thin " found to t _ Ak., ‘4 . . _ . London. Aug. IO.- A l'o.vpauent.upo" whom an operation for appendicitis was performed aboard the Mauretania. was . a r-onvryml to a hotel on the arrival of tho summer at Liverpool, and is pro- groininn favorably.. 'l'he operation was performed by Dr. Louis L McArthur, of Chicago, who is on his way to attend thv Budapest Medical Cong-Ha, assisted by Dr. “inns-y, of Kansas City, and Dr. Svlnvv Jones, the BM 's doctor. At . .. p the time of the operation the sea was so smooth and the vibration so slight that it was not nan-nary to stop the liner. OPERAndN' Al SEA. Boy's Appendix Removed on Board the Maintain. amount going to the Magistrate as bail bond fees for an hour's work. The raid was conducted by In- spector Alfred Cuddy, assisted by Ber. qeant Charlton and Constables Black. Levitt and Third. When the officers went to the door of the Quong Ling Lung Compam 's store. under which, it is alleged, the gambling den was located, a Chinese who was just enter- ing tried to shut the door against them. He was shoved back without ceremony and the raiders made a rush for the door leading to the cellar. They found this locked and barricaded. and had to force it with their "jimmies." Climbing through. they found an. other door. stouter thanathe first one. blocking their way, and again the "jLrymies.'.' were resorted to. The 1lefendant was Mr. J. F. Mills. Ile Was not in th" car. and apparently the chauffeur was not "upon his man- ter'H lillnilwna." "I'm quite willing to take the om, u-r'n word." said Mr. Mills. the min-er having giwn 23 miles an the mpeed. The police offim-ru appeared to "pprr" eiate the vunplimvut, and the remand met limlpulibmlly with their approval. YG cellar. when they finally broke in, contained about twenty Chinese, who eyed the police with a stolid in- difference that took the presence of the intruders as a matter of course and as one of the risks of the game. While the inspector and Sergeant Charlton kept an eye on the prisoners the constables made an excursion over into tho cellar of a Hebrew clothier next door. Here they found half a dozen Chinese just about to get up into the Hebrew's shop through a trap door. They were escorted back and placed with the others. Seéeral fun-tan outfits were seized, but the Chinese had time to get their inopey yn of sight before the police Toronto, Aug. 10.--A new typo of un- lumuhile driver apueured before Magis- trate Ellis in the Pottco Cottrt yam-r- day afternoon. lt Wu! in a ear-0 of "Yer- "peeding. and the attitude of the de- fendant was. an) unusual that his Wor- ship did not have the heart to impose a fine. but remanded the ease till called on. Irrokdn in Toronto, Aug. 16.---ituring the sum- mer three stately pleasure yin-ht: nrriv. ed in Toronto harbor front New York and other United States portal. They came up the Atlantic coast and up the tlt. Lawrence under their own power. Within the past. few days the Collector of Customs here, at the ounclnnion of an inquiry, has milled upon the owners, “PM". Aelnilius Jarvis. Geo. H. Good, vilnnn and John C. Eaton, to pay an "" gn-gutv customs levy of about $20,000. The money has been paid umlvr prom st, and the issue will be taken to the Ex ('lu-tlln-r hunt in order that u decision ma) be ulthllhl'il an to the legality of the imposition ot duty. There are some small craft now in the harbor, which, it in said, are also liable for duty, and the whole Intention is being looked into. Penon do In Gomvra, Morocco. Aug. 12. --T'he Moors who yesterday m-re firing on the Spanish garrisuns hero have been driven Ivy nriillvry fire to the distant hills. Their loam-vs were eonddertsue. The bombardment of their present positions is being cumin ued. Automobilist Escapes Fine Through Accepting Officer's Word. MOORS WANT PEACE 0elegatetSettt to Trugier by the Riff Tribunal. day Mte Slim-ding fendunt ship did Pleasure Boats Were Purchased in United Sines. 'l'angm'. Morocco, Aug. ML Tun dvh-gatvu from the Rift tribe-mien who ttO' opposing the Spaniards in front at Melina hau- orrived hem from that place, and it is understood that their lllisniull ts r.» eomiult with the Spanish Legation "nd tlu. Moroccan Government in the math-r of arranging conditions of peace. The tribemmen left " lilln with the permirisitrtt of Gem-ml Murinn. the commander of the Spanish fotees in Morocco. SCARLET FEVER AT LACHINE 8T. PAUL'S CONNECTION. TO PAY DUTY. A NEW TYPE. Fidt Mal ”(11L F, Aug. 16. Tun Riff tribesmen who Important follow . Not {orig ago I u-Inoollmy n. thr _ In a yawn! examination. ptoit" "I.” Anemia war of independvo"' took We because the colonirs MW“ to nub-u to and“ without tvmptauom" The "all". awarding: fieer of the department "Niki-(Dry in terminal li?w on the part of hon- valent prirtire of makin fence A first offs-nor, aud mttoree tht law nmvrdinp pate-ed intent. bor of GduiA, hu- (i‘nm under th" "l"" eltutoe of the art. Tl is determined that thr Iis'ed up‘ to, and lo., intention of prmwealinu nunimt a 1ieettircho'.,it, the third oxrttviction tbe mtmelkttim, of tlw I this and in view illnlwvt tied two your: tttto to ttppeal ho in makil mnviotimn below I lt' III-m disquulifim for thrme .veari fl the trwsist-. 111e- l krnt will rqmwm unwinding the ronvi, ing of the nmwal. The eottvietion. l-- ttece,ositate,, I can-w“ unm- under the m cording” at ttrr "ml lets, the hold-man i, appeal Ire in makin PoIicy of Toronto. Aug. l6. Th" H'UI~(- l):1mrtnu~nl has Inn: of the conviction ot' Will Lttelkeeper in the (Mm at for a third offence of - -Hi itrd hours. The Maitin tine of um. ('Il ttde Linvil ie, playpen. wan strun- teen bwt. Me WA M'inlll. but revived applied n-utnrntiws "tte of the 1rillrgoo', horn, imlmldml in the python', thr in the "take's effort to obtain horn severed an artery. In i ”Main the python Imlml and about the tmt. mum! tlse dl'llh of tlu, my” python whieh Hm Lamhriggv: exhibiting hero. Th" python. “I: said to have Geen more than yr!“ old. was 27 tl et long and w, an pound-n The snakr. ttrot-tl its dormant Mate. 'rhowid up hunger. Python, will val nothin live animal.. A live hilly goal ttttm fun-ml ml "lake’s {coding pen. The hum p fastened his (To: on the "owvrint, mal and won had ir "eltttrmed_" before ttre "poll was lvrolu'n, it % forward and wrappvd its hunt- about the terrified goal. The bones wvrv rru,,hod like nlsellr, and lifo was otttrwretl om t body almost in the twinkle of " The snake then began to mwr crushed body with saliva. Who was done, it, started to hwnlluu body whole. Killed by "on of Goat It “a: . Swallowing. I Sir and" Riven Wilma “d lk Hays at Seattle. Mule, Wash.. Au; livers Wliwn, of bind the Guild Trunk itp, C. . Hays arrived in s on their way to Vam'uu to look Uter the nub-n Teflillls in Seattle With Fleet d Ships For Orient. The Ian-ml will luv .nI (-iul ulmps brimming to l and partly by private rhunln- at a price fixed pulily. “It is our imam”: to be used jointly “n the Northern Paeifn C.," said Presidit P. terminal facilities In besides operating a “m trade. we am going 1.. and "w Ion-ml magnzm an and well tigltted, Near lw nu- two gm ulw ootttttittiu,ur llu- m plow-(rival plant aud p' and preparing path-tum- poi. ll'illu fund of wheat mixed with " ott,rt comotirtof Ma luau-m. Sir Charles Wih,on .le l to to Vanvouvm mm “.4 alignments nth tiw t.-. the Northern Ptacifi, on" Yamsottver for the h-vnn ',ri, Grand Trunk offimal- vs,', Vancouver by mvodrn, H of the Northern Pam". 't, nun. unit-um in lmu~ It dent of the Great NmHnm Seattle Thin luke-ry will luv .- ern mm-him-ry will u. mediate cotttttet by ll tlte broad will Ge an» the 1rurgoma'ita'r my. wholesale purl-lum- of articles of production due tue price. The l'xlwllu- "l lnxil pal lquc-ry will lw SI: inf: the \nlm- vf the. "i I‘M-paring: the :qugh. l and tho Immul maguzi lull-put Expects to Bake 50,00. have: of Bread Dally. daily Thin will luv u 'mlul Inc-ant by rump-tin grim-ad production good and "quall.s cltt hum-d upon llu- m1: and flour as that In ttiritot, . Vic-mm. Aug. IAL -" pm in order to fur" the public at u rlu-up to e-nulbliull a Humid} of prmlm-ing Mum” , hiring tid A PUBlIC BAKERY. CUTTING OFF LICENSE S . T. PACIFIC; PYTHON DEAD. ylll‘ "Third Offences" Adomod by Province. Aug. Hi. Tho I'lu\'|| Linvilte, “"1- II struvk and Me was pi" revived when O prim; fixed by tl l'l "WW“ l u In"! In! ft . th, Him tion (In Mtt I H m’ t' an” to tlr ' has ldlw 1mm. "it In Mi tl" ttt Now “Mum-ml." broken, it , '4 in hum ll u'w M fl i M ftt M kn p I" "dest Ira, tmd. ' In...“ ”horn in Wanner. w a, well h t), teat pr, aad. ' Vimtat “Thin! est, u at ttigtt Vi _ ll dink)! P. Th Mu! Ts till (me " “be", rm d an " PM “In! l ttaUr boat I all Il “I LN mu TUMOR IT l ll ham tr l t It] re M yon Vt 'i/ii 1)liW, iN