The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10. Ptrteet--The word here evidently ttas reference to the state of eternal ”needless. H. A ehild-"Pattl says this a! an illustration. The, present It.“ in I state of ehMdhoodt the hum, that of all“. Such is the (”Hem 8. Never failethilt is eternal in its wry nature and "lust endure as long as Iii-l endures. for God " love. Pro. phecien “The gift of prophecy shall be done away. The revelation given by God to the church being completed, the gifts of prophecy will be no longer need. rd. And then. too. the time will route when the phopheeieg will be "done away" became fulfilled. and no longer of special value to us. Tongues-it) Speaking with tongue. will be no longer neeeuary and will cease, and (2) the lany language: of earth will be lost in the one universal language of heaven. Knowtedtte--BUlt be brought to attend been-e but partial and incomplete. 9. In part-God reserve: for his children a knowledge tar superior to what he has tended to the. here. Their great- est dueov' erlea in nature and {nee are only the beginning of better t inch. ur. Love "terirtg and 'tttriding (n. 81.1). - -Hope is desire, mingled with expecta- tion. rndureth--Aeeepu everything u from the Lord; is fnithtut under all oil'- rumstam-H. Love bears tests. Live "This Is the positive side. It is mild, gentle. inspiring the sullen-r at once with the "lost amiable sweetness and the must fervent and tender Rifeetion.' rmieth not Has no ill-will; does not partake of that disposition which is a aligning ot hatred and jealousy and cov- etotunoss. "Love envies not the advan- tage-s, gins. or graces, which others pos- sess. but rather taken pleasure in them, and enjoys, or shares them as its own." vaunteth not-This means to show on, make in display. hunt. is not puffed up --Tiua is the negative side of love. It mm" ull the weakness, ignorance, errors Ind intirmitien of the children ot God; and all the malice Ind wickedness of the whildn-n of the world, not only for a time. but to the end. -Beatnon. is kind-, bound. _ the highwt eloquence mm" about the "(Apt-l lot but an empty mum! without the love ot God in the heart. 2. Gift ot pmph-ry -'l‘he knuwlrdgr of tutu" even“. and Ilia whility to 'Teak G'od's nunl "Sap. H. 3). All 'ttter'"---",') I understand tlr. rimming ot all the types and figures oi the "ld Tentatrsent. and all the worri- ot nature. and the ilnrk thing; in Gott'. providm-H. All knowledge-Iver) hit mall! art and wienw. ('lurke. Myuer it" refer to the deep eourtieis of Hail hen-tubin- moro-t. hut now revealed to "h saints. Knowledge wit-rd to truth long known. J., F'. & ll. All faith Th. must. womlerworking iaith. to which nothing id in n inmm-r ixnpuvuihlu; th, Milli by whieh pars ins \u-rr "mtul-d to work mini-In. Sewing [with work, by 'ore. but the hill! of ininu-led may lr. without love. They do many wondrous will“ in t’hrint'4 mime, wlrun yet llr will dimwn and hid ilrpurt frum "in: "i lurker: of iniquity (Matt. 7, ue.). Con Com. Rer"ove numntaim New Mutt. IT Br. et, 2l. "Removing lII mntnim is a [thine u-l'll to signify the removing or conquering great ditiiettrties; getting through perw'exitie." Though I had the hint-Ht kind of faith and could 1r- rortttdish the "watt-st. [nuihle remtits. But use not love tR. V.) Notice. Paul do" not assert tlrnt om could low thew thingw without love, but say-1 "it"' h.. eould. I an- "'"Vuv.r--"Notlting in myself, nothing In the sight of God, with in; in the church. and Wood tor nothing to Iii-kind." Only unions prompted by lore are acceptable to God. 3. All my goodtr---Thmrh l distribute them pieee by like with the greatest (nu-e. Body to he burml-"Men will tight' for Chri,r, tunity, or die for "tristuatity, who will nut live in its spirit. which is love. With out that heart. God rejects all else, and w wst the man who in therefore ro- ' nothing.” S-writit-e without iiive " ruin M. The qualities of love (vs. 4-7). 4. love IR. v.)--Ntaving exalted love an ‘the golden key which opens the - of oternity,‘ he proceeds to describe it. This he does as a man might describe gold, by showing its etteets and the mark: by which it my be distinguish- rd." Fifteen ettameteritrties are here pointed out. It cannot be defined. The trrentest mindn can only describe it by its qualities and rtttslts, antlereth long love tn. V.t---That iove to God ind um which is shed abroad in the regenerate, and -titied soul by the Hoiy Spiri “(on 5. " "Love is a word M imp): sible to turine u it is unpooctbbe to dr ture life." As sounding bra-r-No bet I" than the sounding imtmw-nu .. huu “and in the mmpr of '649tnt' of th Nation ttods. Tinkling cymhalra'lh r) mink new two Pires at hull tW bran, whit-b, luring stfllr'k togetb-r, made , “Inkling, hut with very little variety u Bound. S) the hitrltest t4utptertee Pv'n about the yup?! " but an anty mum without Ure love ot God in the heart. tomnentary.~l. Lure guy-rim. to gifts (n. 1-3). I. Though l speak -Tlte OHM Saints tint the fisfi cited in ttus bud tbe two following trues could never occur, but this his notth to do with the uponle's argument. [it dual not stop to discus: whether it would or mould not be pouible for those things to new-ll] take place; but even if " were Mule, yet without charity there would be no profit. Tongues, ete.---That it. though I new able to speak all the language: spoken upon an». and with the eloquence of ”gels; and though I have Ure gift of tongue-1 bestow-d by the 8ririt at Putt-coat. But but not love tit. v.t-That love to Had and man hhlch in shed abroad in the Iegertera.t".d LEW tx.-AUGU" 3. I”. Paul on Christian Low "--t Cor. l3; I43. Sunday $chool. rd soul by the HJiy Spirit "Love is a word 1* impu- M u it is unpooctbbe to der .h sounding bra-r-No bet. very hu Myuer ' of Hm o.uhul t, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has written an eloquent protest to the landon Times on the muirorertutsent of the c. I130 Independent State. and urging the pow- ers to convene a European conference to deprive Belgium of a trust so dreadfully abut-ed, and to make other muse-eat. for the roper govern-cut of the Congo and "9:"- or revenge the wrong- in. ftieted up. it. people. Montreal. Aug. 23.- I'Intplayem of thc Chase & Sanborn Company in Montreal expert to share in the legacies left by the late Caleb (haw. a millionaire with.» man of Boston. in the will it " stated that employee in Boston are to share. The employees of the Montreal and Chicago branches avert that the words "in Boston" are an inadvertenee, and that it was the intention of the late millionaire to have everybody employed by Chase & Sanborn receive a token of appreeintion. and that in spirit and in. tent Mr. Chase corrected the inadvert- ence in the eodieil in which he states: "I give to each pen-on who has been for one year or more in the employ of any of the firms of Chase & Sanborn, of which I an] partner." The executors of the will are inolined to believe that the factory and shipping department employee. in Chicago and Montreal are not entitled to than. On this the court has been petitioned to give a hearing. __ -, Will Canadian Employees of late \ Millionaire Benefit? (UudifrcllME's WILL rur darkly" Iv. le. R. V.). "My motlwr mt "cur tth" writing. Looking up, I saw her reflection in a mirror, and how awk. ward shi- looked writing with her left hand. I looked round at Irer, and. In! "Ire was writing with her right hand: I 'clan-l in the mirror. and sihe 9:91"le to be writing with her left hand, and it looked in lmldly as befmv." " we look At the fatrlts of biendu in a mirror of prejudice. much thew do will seem mung; but if we look at them with th" 'tr'" of love. all they do will he right Or lw quickly eovvred with the mantle at r-hut-ity. A. C. M. vm. RI-aicmnhlr Hi. 9. l2). "Now v rnr darkly" (V. H. ml mur tth" writing it ya: den into nur heart: and we sin. 'cpeaking of evil letui_ to dwelftng upon wil. Hut "love. . like“! tot account of "vil" (v. G, R. V.). vu. True. "Love-reioieth not in Tniqnity. but rejoiceth in the truth" (vs t. Ii). Love is nu sickly swutinwnt. Low ,rlecPirus the gain of (It-(vita (Isa. M, I3 aura». Love hates evil and stumh for truth. Nathan saw to David. “Than an the man." But love pretamu the tru" word with a parable. and Alinnlmwnt-I it with a "Thin with the Lord," and when David rape-Mi. is quick with u pramiw (ll. Nam. If. 7. l3). JNIN my, to the Iich ruler. "One thing thou lacked." hm H" myd it with a look of love 1Mark lft. 21). VI. Guilemis. 'Love...thinksth no "vii" (H. J. In. "Let non? of you ima. yine evil arrainct his brother in your "art" {Knoll 7, MO. A thotqdrt of evil in the brain is a tt'trtptatiou, not a An. But if we [rt the evil thought ere-9p to 'ur lips, we begin to entertain it and it grid down into our heart»: and we sin. 'ipeaking of evil leads to dwelftng “me .. II in A ..I A . A. ' 1w, 4, 5. R. V.). Love has laid aside all “alive. all guile, all bitternem. and siuuath and angvr and vlnlnor (l. Pet. 2, l; Eph. 4, 31). Love has no temper. “uh-y was mobbed and dragged through the streeu by the lmir. with Mom] flowing from " mouth. Deal}: 'hreatened him. The mob said: "Throw him into the river." Wesley said in- wn~ at Illllt‘t in his wul an if "itting in his study. 'r'tbere was no anger nor re. "ntruent in hN hvart. IV. llumhlv. "Love vaunt"th not it.. wlf" lr. 4). Love i-t War the eompanion of humility. Pride insists an the highest planer. humility takes the lowest; pride with“ itwlf, humility Him-ms others,. irride we!“ only its own. humility look: all thI- thing” ot' others (Phil. 2, 1-6.; V. [Mun-full. "Law. . .is not provoked" cw. 4, 5. R. V.). Love has laid aside all malice. all guile, all bitterness. and {wrath and align and vlamor (I. Pet. 2, l; Eph. 4, 3I). Love has no temper. “uh-y was mobbed and dragged . I .-- A, I, AL A, A I in . . _ III. i‘nnlwllt-d. "Love. .. envieth not" w. 4;. Jam-my Taylor Anya: "Envy is l ulixuw full of pain. a great instrument I! wutiulh; it t'atti the (huh. third up h.- marrow. nnku' hollow Pym, lean hwk“ and a pull- face. Envy " a direct, .nululiun non-r to enter lwnven by way " noble plenum» in the good of others." Hut love in without vnvy. without Pal. why; low is ever mmtnntvd and firvG happiness, not in getting and saving, but In giving and serving. IV. llmnhlv. "Love vaunt"th not it.. wlt'" (v. 4). Love in (war the companion oi humility. Pride insists an tho Main-u V.) “Love is the highest and holiest "f the graves Faith in indeed the eon- 'litior. of our spiritual life, but love is in completion. "other graces contribute to heaven. lure mnstitutes heaven; tor a heart of love in a world of love in heaven." These three--Thesus three go hand in hand, and never can be separ- ated: nor can one exist without the “there. 'Whedon. Create-t ...... is love HI. V.) Greatest in strength, in n-mlnrnm-e. in manifestation. Greatest human-e without love the other, would profit nothing. PltA1TIC'AI. APl'l.lt'ATntN.sL l. Kiml. "Love mile-nth long and ii kind" (v. " Lonsr,suttrting i., love en. .luriug itial. 5, ee: kph. 4, 2). We are .u "put our-Iona/mutt/ing" (i'ol. ll, P.'., In. and do it joyfully (i'ol. l, H). John Wemley “1;":th that lung-whaling 'H a mild, "tereitul temp", opposed to rtewrtt. m m and rc-w-ngv; a loving spirit thet mliuvzh all wrongs and m'urnIa-a-aunu I” unlit-r. However long the evil lasts 4-H- outlast, the evil. ll. VrrwltiUt. "Love...hio4cetlt not hvr mu (vs. 4. G). Urve is "ever selfish. Lurv yield,. "Those who strive fur their "iM, prt-vl'nt t'hrist from getting "ii." If We anna-ml for our own rights we -.-r our priviln-gw. Ill. Contented. "Love. .. envieth not" IV. 4). Jrrmny Tuvlor saw: "Rm-v is l3. Now abideth--Amid things change- able and pork-hing the Christian retains the-e ssaving graves both here and here- after. Faith-"The vision of the un- ite" meh. II: l), with its consequent trust in God." Hope-The expectation of future good. Faith and hope will be stronger and more mmpletp in the next world than in this. "That our happy Mate will continue forever we shall know simply because Hod has promised it, that is, by a faith similar to our present belief in the gospel." Love (R. between earth and haven.” te, For ttow---In this present life. In a mirror, darkly IR. V.)~-Aucient mirrors were not made of glass, but of polished metal, and the reflections were very obscure Ind imperfect. “Renee, what we. lee! in them In; an 'enigma,' Is the originnl word for 'darkly' means." Thin our spiritual visions are so imperfect that we cannot see or comprehend the full "waning of what God designs for his children. Then--ht the life to come. Face to face-The medium through which we receive heavenly things is faith. and with it We now see through a glue darkly. In our perfect vision, when fave to fare with our Maker, we shall comprehend the character of God, the mywteries of providence, the plnn of redemption, and the glories of the heavenly itate.~Bih. Mus. Shall I know-That is. there will be a thorough. oomplele knowledge. an the original word signifies. Mysteries will no longer trou- ble UR. wa- our prn'Ilvgvi Ill. Contented. q " 4). Jul-my T vdiiruse full of Ira " vexationm; it ea In nun-row. nuk: *kai and a pale I nullitiuu now:- to Human unable. "We know in part' Now We 'Vee thrnugh a mir 'AI. APPLICATIONS. dork-lira of Love. Am.- oifiereth long and Lortrr,-<uttrtin,s,r i, love t l. Pct; lel. 4. LO. We 1 1ona,eur'rTring" (Vol. 3. "Low. ' .Vu-kf‘lh not Ill'l ). Inn- is never selfish. Thu-I- who strive for their Christ from gaming Hia." for unr own right" we taken: tot astunt' of Montreal: There is more or less ot a quiet tone to ot' lines of trade here. Owing to holidays . ttr'mt many travel- lers are off the road, and retail truck " 4oatewut qllietu' than it has been. Than is still, however, some demand tot wrting lines of sumer goods consu- 'lltet upon a continuation of hot wet- “or. Farmers gem-nHy Me busy with the harvest, Ind u a malt country trade is quiet. Toronto: The ml hide movement holds a and, tone. While tiara u a BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. Luulmt.---Lyn0on cables for cattle are firm, at ll 3-4 to. 13 He per lb. for Canadian steers, dressed weight; re. frigerator beef is quoted at 9 3-4 to 10e per lb. summers TRADE REVIEW Vankleek Hill. Ont.--iere were 1,215 boxes white and 242 boxes eolored cheese boarded to-duy. Priees offered for both colored and white wee ll 13-160. and at this figure 450 boxes were sold on the board: others refused to buy at that price. Brookville. Ont.--mrday 4.100 Imus were registered, Lalo white, balance rolored; 2,000 sold at 120, and 500 at 22 l-ik. on bond Alexandria, ont.--Thrdity 663 Iroxes cheese sold at 11 3-40. Kingston, ortt.-Toulay 305 boxes white and 714 boxes colored cheese were registered; sales made at ll “-16 and 11 34c: some factories refused ll 5-8 and 11 9-160. "Belleville, Ont.--. To-day there were 3,000 boarded; 2.255 sold at ll 7-80; lmlance refused 11 3-40. Wheat-- October 98 1-20, December 94 3 80, May 90 3-40. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Sugar-Raw, firm: fair refining, 3.61; centrifugal, m; test, 4.4l; molasses sugar. 3.36; refined, steady; No, o, 4.55; No. 7, 4.50; No. tt, 4.45; No 9, 4.40; No. lo, 4.35; No. ll, 4.30: No. 12. 4.25; No. In, 4.20: No. H, 4.20: eonfeetioners' A. tt.gr, mould A, 5.40; out loaf, 5.85; crushed, 5.73: powdered, 5.l5; granu- lated. 5.05; Pill)?!’ 5.30. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol- lows: Granulated. $4.75 per cwt., in bar- rels; No. I golden, $4.35 per OWL. in barrels; Bonn-r. $4.45 per ewt., in huge. These prion are for delivery hero. Car Inn 50 Jesu. In 100-llr. logs, prices; are .5e leo. OTHER MARKETS. Do.. Alum, bbl. ' ('nntalloupm. ease Ciuutrnlreps, Inuth Cal. perm ... ... “luck Currant; . . . . Ix'itNrlrerrio.u, box . . . . th-lwrrivs, basket .. Luutun. quart .. ... . “rung”, Yul. . . . . . . . Lemons, Verdeli . . . . l'vurhm. Can.. Ira,iket . Do.. Cal., Irox ... . Plums. Cal.. 11A p.. . Ilo., Con.. basket ... I’m“. lmukvt ... ... Ito.. Bartlett" ... . Applei, basket ... . Waternielorrq . . . . . . Tun-"ton. Can., Irasket Potatoes, Can.. bushel . Ihr., yearlingtl, m. .. Duvks. lb. . . . ... .. Fowl, lb. .. . ... ... tilery, Pet' dozen . .. Potatoes. new, bushel Onions. bag. ... ... lieef, hittdquavtets .. D0,. forequnrtors .. In. ehoiee, earease . Do., medimn. run-ate .Mutton, per ewt. ... Veal. prime, per ewt. Lamb, per owt. ... .. Do., ian-ri'or . . . Fhggpr, dozer, . ' . . . Clsieiceni, spring. IIs, Do., "sl, m'w can. bun-the] m., Bari-9y. lylh-hcl . Rye, lnhln-l .._ 'rlay. old. lwr t Iio., mu/ Wr Mruw. per tun ”rout-d hugs "utter. dairy Moekers and Feider,q--H, Murhy re- ports little doing in this line this week, and t'orvsequently prices were off, caper- ially or the lighter kind. Good 850 to 1,000 lbs. steers are swarm. with prices firm. Mr. Murhy bought about 100 800 to 1.000 llr., $3.25 to $3.90; best steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs., $3.25 to $3.90: lint "eers, 000 to 800 lbs... $2.90 to $3.25: medium light stuck steers $2.50 to $2.75; mmmnn light stockeri, 82.l0 to $2.40. veal ealves sold at steady prick-Is $3 to $6 per, ew). _ Show) and Inmhsrrkewiyts were largv. which oaused prices 107le may at following quotations: Sheep, $3.50 to $3.73 for own; ran", W. to $2.54); lambs, $5.25 to $6.12 1-2. Hogvdlr. Harris quotes hag-z Mendy at $7.90 for when, fed and watered, and $7.65 i. o. b. can at country pointsu In same instances choiee lots sold up to ttt, fed and watered at the market. Butehers- George Rowntree bought for the Harris Abattoir Co. MO cattle, butchers' heifers and steers, at $4.20 to $5.75; bulls and cows at “.50 to $5 par cwt. ' Milken and Springer-A liberal sup- ply of milkers and swingers met a fair market. Forward springer: were selling the 1sest. Prices ranged from $30 to $60, hut the bulk of the best sold from $40 to $50 each. The railways reported 98 cnrloads of live Mod: at the city yards for Wednes- day and Thursday, consisting of 1,566 cattle, 1,3,54t hogs, 1,885 sheep and lambs, and 205 calves. There were more of the better class of butchers reported, probably 109 good to choice, but the bulk of the cattle on sale during the two years were of the Common to medium class. with a lot of inferior eastern cattle that sold at the lowest quotations of the 803730", as will be seen by the many sales given below. Exportirs--ceorge" Rowntreo reported exporters at $5 and $5.80; export bulls at " to $5. NEW YORK SI'HAR MARKET Veal (“alum-A moderate wpply of WINNIPFTI WH EAT MARKET, TORONTO HRH-ITS. er owl. ... ... . ll oo THF. FRUIT MARK KT, FARMERS" MARKET SI TI AR MARKET LIVE STOCK. $ 1 3.5 0 on 1 on " 05 H GO II on " 21 0 16 H 23 0 Is 12 (ht 0 l3 0 ll " 35 3 00 o 20 " 2.1 I 50 lt) 00 G 00 0 3 00 8 1)0 I] 00 ..y! M 35 It? $1 10 ll 13 l4 ll 0 " " " ll l I)” tt 110 0 20 0 SS " (if 1 ."n) 2 00 " " from S 5!] " ih) " " 00 IN Its) 2n "" ll lu' 30 in 50 In “M! on 50 If} 50 Berlin. Aug. 23.0rville Wright. his sister Katherine, and Hart o. Berg, the European business agent of the Wright Bros., arrived here to-day from London. Mr. Wright is to make a series of public flights on the Tempe]- hot parade ground. in the suburbs of Berlin. If he is ready by the end of the month Emperor William probably will witness one of his exhibitions. The Emperor is coming to Berlin to review the Berlin and Potsdam ar- risons and to receive Count Zeppegin, who is eatpseted to make his long" voy- age from Friedrichshafen to Berlin on Aug. 28. The two masters of the dit- terent schools of aviation then will meet and compare methods. London, Aug. 93.--lt is understand that New Zealand will provide cruisers for New Zealand waiter-1 instrad of a Dreadnought for the fleet. At the finll meeting of the Imperial Defence Confer. ence to-morrow a resolution will he l'r0ught forward to the effect that all the naval «ML military fun-PS of tho oupire shall be so ‘nrganizml that with aha” be in a position to render efficient svrvioe in an emergency in any part oi the empire. Sulmmlwnuy the ("Tr-<03! delegates will meet the Committee of trtipii, iul Deteuee, Prepared to Served in Any Part of the Empire. It is stated aim that the coal is the V's-y host bituminous. and very much superior to the liguite coal in the Ed- Montrml. Aug. 2.1. The G. T, P. oiii. eials nnnounce the finding of valuable coal lands near Pomhinn. and are planning tn tan the diitrivt. The track- laying is '10ng rushed with all possible speed, and it is said that when the rails roach the Perubina River one of the first shipments over the new line will be of machinery for the development of thete Coal properties. It is “pooled that the railway company will secure fuel here for the entire lino west of Edmonton. mnnton district Grand Trunk Pacific to Tap the Pembina District. London, Aug. 23. w A Merlromuw valtle my the Csuurttonwealth, in r--- turn for its annual outlay of £750.01” for naval defence. will have the Ili- ~nram-u that it hm. materially addcnl to the strength of tho Empire', nary while providing for the tlvfwlov of Au,. trulia against hostile raids. "llte proposal for the tranir Hf the control of the “not to theNl. miralty in time of war are prt'oiwly those whivh Ilr. Deakin prowntml to thi- Imperial Conference in ”NIT. Mr. J. H. Cook, Coninronrrealth Min. iwtt-r of Defence. i< suttNiied, Hpooiuli) with the Admiralty} detiiiou to trans. late the prottetvtl Ihvectdttougltt into swift eruNers for the prutt'ctioll of the trade ruutm. The inemlx-rs of the Am- tralian naval personnel will now enter upon their earn-r with frwhlr-arh. knowing that all opportunititsof tho lnnwriul siervive will be placed fully and freely at their (liqnmnl. AUSTRALIA PLEASED With Arrangements for Imperial Naval Defence. tendency to case on somewhat the holi. day mason there is still a good normal movement in ail branches of trade. Wholesale dry goods merchants report that sorting orders are still coming in nicely. and that, despite holidays, onlvrs far fall and winter goods have an excel. lent wanna. Large shipments oi goods are goi forward in all directions. Winnipeg: Tl limm of business here "thu. road has been hililt throughout with n four-tenths per cent. grade or n rise of 21 feet to tt mile, while every other transeontinental road is not under a 2 per cent. grade or a rise of m4 teat to a mile. This means not only faster time, but inwvr and more eeouoguieat cost of operation. We will operate a fleet of ships in the Oriental trade." The pariy will visit Victoria and Prince Rupert before starting east. "I am more emn'ineed than ever,"saul Sir Charles. "that the Grand Trunk hr eifie in going to be a great success. The high standing of the project in England is evident-ed by the net that recently we were able to sell $10,000,le worth at 3 per cent. hands in London within all huur. The ('unmliun Nottlnvest is de. Veluping rapidly." General Manager Hays was. equally hopeful. "We are going to have the fastest "anseontiueutal railroad in America when the. Gram! Trunk Pacific begins operations," said Mr. Hays. Ottawa: Business is more or less quiet at the moment, although there is uvury reason to believe the end of the month will see It pronoum-ed revival and the outlook for fall is cheering. ‘ Wimtipeir.. In linen of business here continue active, although the rush is mostly in connection with later trode, as farmers are now too busy with har. veg; to do much shppping. -- . . Fastest Transcontinental Trains and Heat of Ships, Says Mr. Hays. Vancouver and Vie'u'rrii1. Business here continues brisk, Collections are satis. fattory. __ - _ _ ,, A Hamilton.. The holiday season is hav- ing a guiding effect upon general trade. Lon on: General trade is fairly steady in tone. The president of the Grand Trunk Company, looking hale and hearty de- Hpite his 80 years, was optimistic re. gunling the G. 'l'. P. Quebec: Little change is notioeahle in trade conditions over the preceding week, and no improvement is anticipated until the holidays are over. Will be Finished by Dec. 1, 1911, Sars Riven‘Wilson. Vaneouver, Aug. 23. "That [union of the Grand Trunk Pacific between Ed- monton and Fort William will be COttV pleted by September 1 and We expect to ride over it on our return journey to the east. The entire mud will Iw cum- plt-ted by Jim-mulwr I, Hill, in tteeord with the agreement ltetween us and the Canadian Government," will Sir l'lmrlvs IshersrWil.ion on his arrival ln-ro Unity from Seattle. FORCES READY. WRIGHT BROS. THE G. T. P. COAL FIELDS. TORONTO Sandwkh. Ont., despntt-h: Every unil- able policeman and county constable was called out yesterday‘fternoon to quell n riot by a gang of fifty Italians em. ployed on the town's newer job, who went on strike for a change from I ten-hour to a nine-hour day. When their demand was not granted, the men thtvntened bodily harm to I few who decided to return to work. The pm of the police prevent“ a club, 'std most of the he: went to Folk but. Tenorized Sandwich Because The, V Walled Shorter Hun. "lt would be ntanitestly hummer for me to discus-I the mutation a} the Am. hauudurrrthip. That ii a matter on which the information for the puhlio mhould he given out at WaMtington, and I will leave it to the Washington authorities to tell whatever they deem fit in regaud to et. _ "Erwin " the affair." New York, Aug. 23.---Whitelaw Reid, l'nitml Mata Arrisador to Great Brim-in, “Hind to-day on tho tan-mum Matuvtania horn Livetpool and Qurem. town. AUred by a reporter whether or not it was probable um he would can- tinue at his purulent post, In said: o. S. Ambassador Would Not Dis- cus His Iteappohttmettt. Xn-w York, Aug. M., A tlmpntrh to the World from llmlding. Cal., my»: The teeeipt here today of a onrload of pig iron marks an event in the industrial history of the world. The pig iron was delivered at a local foundry at $25 a ton, less than it could be bought for at tide water, and was smoked by elee. trieity, the 'd/lt carloml ever snwlted by that proof-s3. No coal, coke or blast was med in the prowss, proving that iron ore deposits anywhere in the world need no longer he unworked. The iron is pronounced the finest quality for melting. Carload of Iron Ore Reduced With- oul Gal, Coke or Blast. Prof. Edward Cl. Pickering, director of the Harvard University. in presiding over the meeting, at which sixty matron others are in attendance. "As the puhlic through misrepresenta- tion of the views of certain astronomers, has formed the ilnprosuion that commu- niesrtion with other planets in " present posrible, the Astronomical and Astro- physical Society of America desires to exprcus its belief that all such proposals fall outside the range of split-r, contem- purury science." Williams Bay, WN., Aug. 23.-Com. municatiun with other planets is by no menus likely. according to a resolution uonimously adopted by the Astrono- mieal and Astrophysical Society of Ant. vrivan, in Reusion at the Yerkes Observa- tory on Lake Geneva. The resolution "lt3rit Astronomers Say Communication With Other Planets Unlikely. in Buffalo, Pope has a wife and son, aged 20 years, who are well retrperrt9 in the connnunity. Pope has been acting very strangely this year. The Ontario police are ondenvormg to obtain the man’s arrest, and search is being made to-day \Yuluml, Ont.. qumtz-h: Thr' town- ship of Hulnlwrstum- is shocked withthe mum of an atrocious crime whieh took place on Monday afternoon. The victim is Ella, the eleven-year-old daughter of John Snyder. a tanner living a mile Hint of Lorraine. A warrant has been issued fur the arrest of Charles C. Pope, a man over fifty wars uf ago. Pope has fled. 0n the confession of Ella, her sister, Jessie, aged 14, said that she, too. had been the victim of the same man on a previous occasion. The Pope and Snyder families lived in the same house, coming from Buffalo last spring, the farms having been purchased by E. R. Pope. then a marine official under the United Statvs Government, at Buffalo, tht, father of the fugitive. Shocking Treatment of [we Child- ren by a Welland Farmer. Large Bodies of Men are Sal-chin the Without Success. mum, Aug. 23.-Alreat excitement prevails in Stellnrton over the fate of a two-year-old child of Rudolph Mueller, who was lost on Tuesday afternoon at Mount William, about two miles front Stellarton. Mayor Campbell, of Stellarton, had I. large force of men on the search within one hour after he was notified of the ease. The force was inn-reused in the evening by the fire department, who continued the search all night, and to-duy the coal miners, twisted by a large number of I. C. R. em- ployees. are diligently searching the woods which surround she house where the child was last seen. . -- Mr. Mueller’s mother left the child sleeping in the house while she and In- other woma nwent picking blueberries. “Len she returned she bnshd the door open and the child gone. A child's chair was pulled up to the door, as if he had it there to open the latch. . Mrs. Muller says she was only four hundred yards from the house and could we the house door. She wan on the alert to hear the child cry ii he woke up. Him right heel was Bore and he was ban-hunt. His parents are Bulgarians, and the child cannot speak English. In spite of the heavy rain to. day large crowds are searching the woods, but as yet have found no trace of the lost. boy. Heavy brushwoml PK. tends in nearly all directions from the house where the child was Inst Been. WON’T VISIT MARS. ATROClOl'S CRIME. BY ELECTRICITY. ITALIANS RIOT. REID SILENT. LOST BOY. -- .v-.... aw. mane. unt.. deupau-h: Fred Cl. Cogawell, a watchman on the steamer J. T. Hutchinson, met a hor- rible death early this morning. as the boat was locking through the American canal, when be clambered over the aide to get. ashore to handle linea. In the darkneu he slipped into the water be- tween the boat and canal walla. He caught the fender streak and tried to get out, but was too late. The boat closed in and crushed him between the fender streak and the canal walk, nearly cutting him in two. Copwell was a college student, aged 20 yearn. He had been on the boat for two month. and van making " last trip before prepuing for the [all term. His parents live in Cleveland. "Urine Death of , Yam College Kiel. Aug. 23.--The entire (L-rnLul fleet, comprising 40 hallenhipa and ar. nlm'ed cruisers and GO torpedo boats and torpedohont destroyers. left here to-day to take part in the extensive nummer manoeuvres under the com- mand of Prince Henry of Prumia, who in on hoard the. flagship Deutu-hlnnd. In addition to the two active uquad~ mm. one reserve squadron of eight count defence battleships and another composed of cruisers will take part in the manoeuvre, which will commence in the Baltic and probably extend to the North Sea. T Emperor William will review the fleet on August 30 off h'wirtemunde, and later there will be an attack by the torpedo boats at Luebec harbor, And no attempt to land a strong force on the coast. The shore line will be defended by an army corps. lake Geneva, Wi-., Aug. 23.--When the Astronomical and Astrophsicnl So. ciety of American begins work at Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, to- day, the most important business will be the discussion of a resolution de. ploring end aiming to correct the too ready acceptance by the general pub- lie oi forecasts of astronomic news. Such items as occasionally are given out about comets being headed for the earth tt a rate .that will cause a. col- Germ War-hips Leave Kiel for the Baltic Manoeuvres. __ r- v.._- -... “an: I: w. listen in a few days, months or years as the case mnv be, have mm. “mum - “or, ...-......, u. ”an. as the case may be, have come under the ban of the society. and it is prob. able that a campaign looking to the better education of the general pub- lie on astronomical topics will be un- dertaken AC. Detroit. Aug. 2ll.-That there are Io.. 000 plants in the United Mates and Can- ada capable of turning out counterfeit money " almost a minute's notice was the astonishing statement. made here to. 1ltty by Capt. John K. Wilkie, chief of the United States secret service. t'hiet u ilkie came to Detroit to-dny on an tn. Nreetion trip and deelares his visit has no speeial significance. "There is no more counterfeiting than usual going on," added Mr. Wilkie. "These criminals lately have been more active in the east than in the west, and it is there they have kept us busiest, Counterfeiting in these days is not what it used to be. In the olden times it sometimes took a year to prepare plates to make the imi- tation bills. Now science has done won- ders for the counterfeiters. Preliminary operations in preparing the 'queer' in those days wns expensive. Now fifteen cents can set a counterfeiter up in busi- ness for himself. When 1 say there nre tun thousnnd counterfeiting factories rcady to begin operations, that does not indicate that they will actually start work. Our department has perfected a splendid working arrangement with the (‘anndian and English secret service, and 1 the continuous espionage which is main 1 tained on both sides of the line is the only thing which keeps the makers of the 'queer' from flooding both the United States and ('anada with counterfeit monev." Ten Thousand of Their Plants " Unite] States and Candn. Pittuhurg, Aug. 23.--- Mounted and wing their hickory riot clubs, member! of the Pennsylvania Mate eonstnbulnry nre to-day keeping strikers on the move in the Pressed Steel Car Co. strike mile at Meliees Rocks. It is estimated over 800 shots were fired last night and early today by strikers and "3'me" thizers, who had gnthered on the O'Don- oven bridge, near the works. During the firing the troopers and other police remained inside the mill, orders having been issued to take no action unleu the ntrkers attempted an entranee to the plant. The oonstnlmlmy was out on the titre-Ms this forettoott, however, compell- ing the strikers: to keep moving. Troop- ers took [Mme-him of the o'Oonovatt bridge, and efforts of the strikers to alumna!» at any point were met with galloping hora-g and riot Miekn. Strike loaders to-day explained the shooting and disorders, They are of the opinion that the workmen are being held in the mills, against their wishes The shooting. they say, was for the pur- now of bringing the eonstOulttry from the plant to the hridpe. Ind give the new men an opportunity to empe from the works. The troopers stayed inside. Strikers Fired 800 Shot: at Ihht --Nliee Kept Quiet. HICKORY STICKS A Sank Ste.__Mir; Ont Used by Police}. Slum Pitu- C01JNTEltnimilts. BODY SEVERED. - ENTIRE FLEET. B0NT WORRY. Are No Caleb to Collide With the Earth. """" mm, tt VII in“ Pl". 'trr the and“ of . " to We. a. br. “moored over the side handle linel. In the ted into the water be. Ind mull walla. He ofthe the meiiiGrGii, in two. Ensure]! "inure an. TR. despatch '. rtt Tamdoat, Aug. 2.3.--Th,. \Inn‘lnu _ A.etre, and, it hope ('EIIIJILI, il) W" “ding for their own defence and lo., 14“: qtet1 their M Youth; arr null-23m; 'tttt merely I |ocul need, but al- u..- Imls of the empire. It in nu tlu, oN"ul of we“ that Imperialism hhmxH It'- god the building of local ttuitts The Under “links the rwqutmL lo b M " the final nun-luv; ol the Defenee Confereuw ru-prrwulu faker . pious nupiruliun than , “MW condition in any imruruhate M5001! of being realize-d. ll n-umm‘ h be Tll Mr the ereation of local M W on “may” to huuv ttt0etataiat mud“ Inn! at work hg1tAtr. " - teeeftorirs In to mm" " 1hgFuasrdiiiiiiGi - in much house. “Ilene you sit, you Dumb men, 'm' [thing nod haggling in the lust of I" u or over the weal or woe of the munny bit let it be told you that lk-mnau} _ women din" you and brand you Us " lot of Hulk“. haunting to un [‘ulll' tragic betray the honor of “mums. president no; " bell, and Wm was. kept Up I fire of interrupt" lmt “I to no "PM, for the “nun“ “all.“ her speech calmly, until a... had done, when she walked out of tl,,. (‘uprnlugom Aug. M.--A sufl‘raym Inlet! weltenlloln forced her may Im the hail when the Danish chamber M., in Isl-inn todny, and “dressing th prfiding officer, said. Danish Suffmgette Brands I aim at be of ilirelino. Landau. Aug. Zita-thwrul William Booth, of the Salvation Army, who started from London on July " for a religious tour of the provittmass, has been 'romprlkd to return owing to trottlrle with his eyes. Mr. Higgins. the fin! 'turtrrmt-oeuOt at Guy's Umpiul. stated in a bulletin lulled today that the agul Salvationiat'n trouble was due to semi.- poison. The oanw. it was mid. had um been c-lcnrl; an": rtaim-d, but lll'lllmll‘} it was motor dim. General Booth was operatml "pun In! cataract on nor. Ill last, and rerun-Hal rapidly from the operation. General Bulb's Eyes are Affected by Septic Poison. was made Purim Alix. M.-A special dug-m has been received here from 'l‘riouh- "il ing tut wading to I telegram l oeived here from the captain of t Italian “an" Thalia. now at Han-m. test, Norway, Walter Wellman 1. Spitzbergen on Aug. " in his din-mil balloon, bound for tho north pole. I had u {notable wind when llu- 4.. Walter Wellman Hendiu For The North Pole. London. Aug. 23.74 Nun NI.“ despatek say- that King :Ulunhu paid A brief viail there, running Madrid in order to we the Iluoui the roynl children. In fut, be looks like a diffrl'rnl low I“ altogether. While the whi>kni appeared, most of his hair hm 'limttp- peered, being "ow_etst very shun. His majesty: nppourmm- mu». mild shook ”not": the un-mln~ .r court who trtttnitted in Nan \n-hu when the King went to Madrid. in: his absence his major-1y Inn y side which", like thome worn by father, Alfonso hm. the foot of Field avenue, Humid irilrlrou, aged eight years, was druwon brim.- his brother's Gyms to-duy. ‘Im- nu. boys had lawn fishing all Illnll_.l:;_'. hm met with indifferent Hume» \wlnlo-nl} Harold felt I mt tug at " Jun, "ml shouted to his brother that h,, It“! caught a big one. Alwml) thr mi m.- bent to nearly douhlv. and IMO. I“. were holding it. Suddenly l’ll' hugv ' leaped -smodimtlly from th, 1istlel and in falling hack sltvst Huh-H “in. .1 The troy tell into fifty 1-H trl “.1141 and "I! dead when Ink.“ “I” 9...“ Irt hour Inter, Wars The. " the Side- - -His Wife Hull] Knew Him. NEEDS OF EMPIRE. 1lamld Ci“... Eight-Year-Old hr, Ihmoed in Detroit River. Wind-0f tie-patch: Pulled In water by I big German 1't0'P, Ul had hooked while fishing ott " d Colonel Deni-um said that h, Martin w“ merely carrying on Moe in 'tdditiott to his,, hula-l handed the one for a mu 1 over his Minion. He will m... law affecting the point. Tomato, delpltch: A ttew plume of the WM Day Art Wtts tom-1m] “In. in the pause court yeaterduy. w C, no... with» of thr Hun-1 Win. chosen, was chug“! with “Min: two d” u Sunday. Mr. .Iulur- llaver. Bmt, '50 Nqtrered for the drum," M. trtitted tilt " client had dour m, at deck“ that the sale ma. ttot u hum-h of the lord's Day Art. Ile any...“ that the Wish)!“ of the a"! I‘ll "my apply to hotel keepers, who 1mm 'ulry on their bathtu- every day. Paul .4 mi. [main-u in the one of mum "a. Ilu, Ink of 'tite., __ _ CIGARS ON SUNDAY. hull. We”! Claim H. IU " The. on “at Day. T0Mi0'S WHISKERS PULLED IN BY FISH. HAD MST WORD. ABANDONS TOUR. m satisfied br the Nani BY BALLOON. OIX'rl l ion haul“ l vigar " " “an. fr lhink " t he the the NH " “History as SIM i Grace Grew I In hall. u who tt thnt New Engli " - ttrl Tl In war in Coe' hum data “or wb, were In Ix ure il TI AL THE CAR f. To; _ la a Soda. "e,'lf bwadrod It!!!“ Jotd EverIU’J glamo- is:»s land-.OCJ