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8â€"10), an which p in the sy need not mode of latter are mo ous.â€"Lange. distorted from Watchâ€"As a berâ€"My e04 Three vearsâ€"‘ elothing (Matt. 7: 15), under the guise of friends and teachers. 30. Of your own selvesâ€"The enemies are described, en the one hand, as ravening wolves, that is. men who are seducers and mur derers of souls. and, on the other, as false brethren who arise in the church itself, and who, with specious words, teach false and dangerous doctrines. The former may be easily recognized; the latter are more insidious and dangerâ€" ous.â€"Lange. _ Perverse thingsâ€""Truths distorted from their true meaning." 31. I Watechâ€"As a man on guard. Rememâ€" berâ€"My _ counsel and _ admonitions. Three yearsâ€"The history accounts for two years and three months (chap. 19: $â€"10), and to this may be added the time which probably preceded his teaching in the synagogue. "The two statemerts mues of Uhrist a who taught fals ples and bad mo worldliness and Such were likely elothing (Matt. 7 of friends and â€" 20. 1 knowâ€"Prom experience and from him by the Holy Sp mies of Christ and gated. The term "flock" is Christ‘s farcrite figure. The supreme motive is fidelity.â€"Butler. _ Overseersâ€""In the sending forth of Saul and Barnabas we lâ€"srn the truth which Paul here deâ€" elare: : that in every genuine appointâ€" ment of bishops, or elders, it is the Ho‘y Smirit who select=. calls and appoints to the office of tne wort. No valid wiinâ€" istry is exclusively manâ€"made." His own bloodâ€"The death of Christ was an atonâ€" ing sacrifice; he offered himself{ to parâ€" chase a people for his own service. l‘e, im effect, invites then their hands and garments, that there is no blood on t flockâ€"The work of these & bishops, or elders, is to s church of God; to nourish i to lead it to the way of watch over and guard ag: tiance ot evi. and to adr rule and discipline as is . gated. The term "flock favcrite figure. The supre fidelity.â€"Butler. Overse sending forth of Saul and lâ€"srn the truth which P: 1\, The elders admonished (vs. 28â€" 31.) 28. Take heedâ€""How unspeakable the loss of a soul!t He shudders at the thought. and in order to quicken their dilivence vwhen they should return to their labor, he endearors _ t> impart some of his own anxiety to the elders. l‘e, in effect, invites them tz look to their hands and garments, to matke sure that there is no blood on them.‘" All the flockâ€"The work of these divinelyâ€"called bishops, or elders, is to shepherd the church of God; to nourish it with truth ; to lead it to the way of Christ; _ to watch over and guard against the enâ€" tinnce ot evi. and to administer such rule and discipline as is divinily deleâ€" gated. The term "flock" is Christ‘s his hands. IV. The 31.) 28. Ta the loss of ; thought. an dilivence wl their labor, some of his This is the conception the apostle‘s mind." V his performance of dut lost who had heard the lips. their blood will n his hands. IÂ¥Y. ‘The elders adn br He. declared t] 21. Repentance order in all ca L Paul‘s f; 11. The character of Panl‘s ministry at Eohesus (vs. 17â€"21). 17. Miletusâ€" Miletus was a eity of Asia Minor, about thirtyâ€"five miles south of Ephesus, sitâ€" nated at the mouth of the river Meanâ€" dor. Called the eldersâ€"Paul, instead oi going to Ephesus, sent for the elders of the church to meet him at Miletus. "Then followed one of the most touchâ€" ing and perfect addresses ever spoken." 18. He said unto themâ€"Paul shows 18. He said untc that his ministry w unwearied, diligent served the Lord. people. lie was d preaching publicly laboring with his was arduous and « reterized by a whe II. ‘The chavacter of Pan at Fphesus (vs. 17â€"21). 17 Miletus was a ety of Asia ] thirtyâ€"five miles south of F nated at the mouth of the dor. Called the eldersâ€"P3 Commentary.â€"I. Paul visits various churches (vs. 2â€"16)" After leaving Epheâ€" sus, the apostle spent ten months visitâ€" ing the churches he had founded on his second missicnary journey. His first stopping place was Troas (2 Cor. 2:12, 13). Here he was disappointed in not meeting Titus with news of the church at Corinth. Paul then crossed over to Enrope and probably visited Philippi, ‘Thessalonica and Berea; and perhaps it was at this time that he journeyed to I!lyricum (Rom. 15: 19). While in Macedonia, perhaps at Philippi. he wrote his second letter to the church at Corâ€" inth. _ Paul then visited Corinth, and while there wrote the epistle to the Cialatians and also the Romans. From Corinth Paul started on his return journey. hoping to reach Jerusalem in journey, hoping to reach Jerusalem in time for Pentecost, A. D. 58. He jourâ€" neyed overland with several friends to FPhilippi, where he was rejoined by Luke, "who henceforth shared his dangers to the end of his life." He then crossed to ‘Troaw, where Entychus was reâ€" atored to life. From Troas Paul‘s ship touched at several ‘points and finally arrived at Miletus, the scene of toâ€"day‘s HMiippi, where he was rejOit "who henceforth shared his the end of his life." He t to ‘Froasw, where â€" Entyehu hat is mimstry was, 1. A ministry of inwearied, diligent service. (1) He erved the Lord. (2) He served the eople. _ lie was devoted and faithful, reaching publicly and privately, and aboring with his hands. His service vas arduous and constant. 2 Charâ€" cterized by a wholeâ€"hearted consecraâ€" ion. 3. A humble ministry. Paul had : humble opinion of himself. He asâ€" ribed to od all the glory. 4. A minâ€" stry of fervent sympathy. 5. A minâ€" <try of theroughness and consequent npopularity. 19. Humility . ... tears â€"_ . temptationsâ€"Here we catch a limpse of Paul‘s struggles and trials, nd we see the courage and fortitude of he apostle. 20. Kept back nothingâ€" Paul‘s Third Missionary Journeyâ€"â€" Farewells.â€"Acts 20: 238. Print 20: 17â€"35. > Sunday School. ~~â€"* The _ perpetual martyr can e at martyrdom." . Pure from the bloodâ€"*"This form ‘xpression is very striking _ It is owed from the crime of murder, and method by which guilt is ordinarily ght home to the criminal. In many s conviction depends on blood being d on the clothes of the murderer. is the conception that leaps into apostle‘s mind." He is conscious of performance of duty and if any are who had heard the gospel from his their blood will not be required at LESSON X.â€"SEPT. 5, 1909. F6 ns ases of true repentance faithfuiness (ve. 99.97 ; goâ€"Paul has a view of In the midst of bonds while facing death, he but preached the gospel ~Neither count .... life erpetwal _ martyr can rdom." als. and rife int w hol his . ctrin 4. o: Z0â€"2., Titus ohn 3: 8). 2. It 5: 24, 1 John 1: Peter 1: 16). 4. 10, John 17: 17, s the office work Ne In another cell is the young girl comâ€" panion of his downfall, Clara Mainville, a beautiful brunette, who has also pleadâ€" ed guilty to a charge of complicity with Chathpoux in one of his operations. Young Montreal Man ip Prisonâ€"Girl Accused of Complicity. Montreal, Aug. 30.â€"Adoiphe Chamâ€" poux, member of a socially prominent Montreal family, is toâ€"day in the cells under remand until Tuesday next, havâ€" ing pleaded guilty to a charge of forgâ€" ing checks totaling about $500. Alice _ McDonough Discovered by Friends in Westmount. Montreal, Aug. 30.â€"Alice MeDonough, the seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old girl who disapâ€" peared from the Welland Hotel on Monâ€" day evening, has been found. â€"Since Wednesday afternoon, when the disapâ€" pearance was reported, a continual search had been kept up for the missing girl. She was found by friends this morning at a house in Westmount, where she had secured employment. No reason is given for her disappearance. Pittsburg, imside the Pr stockade wer times, that t with firearm times locked days at a str part of the the Federal ( oi peonage el Steetl Car Con Dover, Aug. 30.â€"Jabez Wolfe, _ the English swimmer who â€"started _ from Dover yesterday at 4 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon to cross the channel to France, was compelled to give up after baving covered thirteen miles in eight hcurs. Edward Heaton, of Liverpool, another aspirant for Channel hon@rs, entered the water here at 8 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing, bound for the French coast. world says, "Pay him back in his ow coin"; God says, "Overeome evil wil eood" (Rom. 12, 21}. "Let no man see his own, but every man‘anothor‘s wealth (I. Cor. 10, 24). A.C. M. English Swimmer Tries to Swim From Dover to Calais. estimony Against Pittsburg nside the 1 word. "The word of His grace" (v. 3: is the divine instrument of sanetifie tion (John 17, 17). 3. Christ‘s bloo "His own blood" (v. 28) is the grown of our sanctificatioa,. HMe sufiered wit] out the gate that fe might sanctif the people with His own blood (Heb. I 12). 4. God‘s spirit. The Holy Spirit : the dicine, omnipotent, efective agent i our sanctification. | We are "sanctific by the Holy Ghost" (Rom. 15, 16). Th iloly Spirit is the personal witness t our sanctification. 5. Our faith. Fait is the instrumental human means where by we obtain an inheritane» among tho that are sanetified (Aets 26. 18: 15. 9 VI. The closing seene (vs. 36â€"38). This was a most tender and affectionate partâ€" ing scene. May God grant to every minister the spirit which Paul evinced at this time. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS®. Paul Exhorting and Teaching. 1. Exhortation. 1. Personal exhorâ€" tation. ‘‘Take heed...unto yourselves" (v. 28). Samuel Logan Bungle says: ‘The woodman would be foolish who thought so much wood to cut he could not take time to grind his axe; the serâ€" vant would be useless who should go to the city to buy things for his master in such a hurry as not to come to him for his orders and money. One morning, in England, after a halfâ€"night of prayer which I led and in which I worked hard, I rose early to be sure of an hour with God and my bible. God blessed me till I wept. An army officer with me was much moved, and said, ‘I don‘t often find God in prayer; prayer hinder his cause instead of helping it. Take time to wait on God.‘" 2. Pastoral exhortation . "Take hsed FAILED TO CROSS. 383. Cavetedâ€"Paul was not living among them to obtain their property ; yet in Gal. 6: 6 and 1 Cor. 9; 7â€"14, he distinctly teaches that "they which preach the gospel should live of the gospel." . 34. These handsâ€"Paul showed, both by example and precept, that labor is honorable. 35. Wordsâ€"The words reâ€" corded here are not in the gospels, but they are in perfect accord with the teachings of Jesus. John says that a great many of Christ‘s sayings are not recorded. _ More Wessedâ€""When the Lord intimated that the blessedncss of giving is the greater, he did not intiâ€" mate that the joy of receiving was small. He proclaims in one sentence the twoâ€" fold truth, that the joy of his people in obtaining is great, and his own in bestowing it is greater." 2: 13, 1 Peter 1: 2). ( by faith (Acts 15: 9) imony _ in _ Peonage Charges Against Pressed Steel Car Co. ttsburg, Aug. 30.â€"That workmen e the Pressed Steel Car Company‘s kade were beaten and choked at s, that their lives wers threaten>d firearms, and that they were at s locked up without food for two _at a stretch when disobedient, was of the testimony broughi out hy Federal Government‘s investigation vonage charges against the Pressed Car Company toâ€"day. GUILTY OF FORGERY. MISSING GIRL FOUND TREATED LIKE SLAVES. nt: "You read as if yo »n." Sanctification. "(God.. you an inheritance am are sanctified" (v. 32 onscious presence of ( N ill. The will of ur sanctification. we are sanctified is the will of God Mis grac inheritane ified" (v. 32).*cTo enjoy presence of God, to know is grace, to have the ear critance among the sane ready for any emergeney, The will of God is ho sanctification. _ "By the are sanctified" (Heb. 10. he will of God, even your L. Thess, 4, 3). 2 God: ord of His grace" (v. 32. instrument of sanctifie> & 17). 3. Christ‘s blood. d" (v. 28) is the grounc ation. HMe sufiered with that fe might sanctify His own blood (Heb. 13. 6 ..able. ..to mg all them _ To enjoy It 1$ a LhOtâ€" | Sa.z tively." | $4 j { seripâ€" | $5.2 th as if | at $ is if it H f elocitâ€" | sele ologie=1 5;, no (40.] received is 1|20 _ ~ wCCC CCGouP meve . UATEman The aggregate authorized capital of | and Vanderbilt on their knees; _ the Canada‘s chartered banks is now $141.â€" | latter could not compete with the rates 166.668. Of that sum, nearly 99 millious | which the Hillâ€"Morgan system would have been subscribed and 97 1â€"2 millions make. paid up. According to the Monetary <~â€"oâ€"~ 44â€" Times of 1870, the total anthorized eap The more a man denies himsel{ the ital of Canada‘s chartered hbanks was, in ! more he ~will receive from heaven.â€" that year, $41,566.666, of which $32,990,. Horace. The amount of foreign capital now inâ€" vested in Canada has caused the Canaâ€" dian monthly bank statement to beeome of international importance. As noted elsewhere, several hundred millions of dollars are invested in industrial and manufacturing enterprises in the Dominâ€" ion, which sum is controlled by United States financiers. As to the extent to which ‘British capital is being invested, the fact that Canada went to London in July for more than ten milloin pounds sterling is sufficient indication. sugar, raw,, steady; â€" fair, refining, B.6le; centrifugai, 98 test, 4.11c; molasâ€" ses sugar, 3.36¢; refined, steady. WINNIPEG MARKETsS. Winnipeg, Man.â€"Wheatâ€"Aug. closed 98e bid; Oct. opened 94 3â€"4¢ sellers, closâ€" ed O 1lâ€"4¢ sellers; Dec. opened 91 1â€"8c seilers, closad 91 58 Aid; May oren-.-;l 96c sellers, colse& 9612c bid. Closing cash prices: No. 1 northern, 1.88; No. 2 Northern, $1.06; No. 2 white oat=, 39¢; No, 3 white, 36¢; extra No. 1 feea, 38¢; feed, 35¢c. the balance was refused Winchescer, Ont.â€"At the cheese board held h colored and 385 white v ali the colored and par sold on board at 11 7â€"1 were present. Belleville, Ont.â€"Toâ€"da; fered 2,635 white and 60 ~â€"$90 at 1J *â€"16¢ and 985 ance refused it 4â€"8c. Brockv‘lie, Ont.â€"Toâ€"d were re=istered ; 680 wer colored; 130 white sold t@0G eolored at 11 5â€"8e on CANADA‘S BANKING POSiTiQN. Do., Bartletts .. Apples, basket .. .. Watermelons *. .. Tomatoes, Can., bkt Potatoes, Can., bush Cantaloupes, case .. Cueumbers, bkt .. . Cal â€"peats .. ../!;;>: Lawtons Oranges, Lemons, Peaches, Do., Cal., t Plums, Cal., Do., Can., Pears, basket Onts, bush. .. ... Barley, bush .. .. fye, bush .:; .. . Hay, old, per ton .. o. mew ..}*;.â€". Straw, per ton .. .. Dressed hogs .. .. Butter, dairy .. .. Do., inferior .. .. Fggs, dozen .. .. . Chickens, spring Ib Do., yearlings, Ib Pucks, 1b . .".~>,, Fowi Ib.:.>.. .. Potatoes, new, bush Omions. bag .. .. .. ntons, bag .. .. .. . Beef, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters‘ .. Do., choice, carease . Do., medium, carease Mutton, per ewt .. .. Veal, prime, per ewt .. Lamb, per ewt 220 220. Raspberries, box . Blueberries, basket Hogsâ€"Prices firm at $8 per ewt. for selects, fed and watered, and $7.75, {. o. b., cars, at country points. FARMERS‘ MARKET. Veal Calvesâ€"Veal calves sold from $3 to $0.25. with a few good new milk fed vealers at $6.50 to $7 per ewt. § Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts of sheep and lambs were liberal with prices about steady, ar follows+ Export ewes, at $£3.50 to $3.85 an< choice sutchers‘ ewes, $4 per ewt.; rams, $2.50 to $2.75; lambs, $5.25 to $6.25, with a few selected lots at $6.50. Oats, Barle Rye, Hav. xard ; lan Wheat, white, Do., red, new Stockers and Feedersâ€"Receipts light and trade slow. There were a few dealâ€" ers looking for some good quality fgedâ€" ers, which are scarce. George Dunan had the loads of Manitoba feeders, which sold as follows; One load feeders. 940 lbs. each, at $4 per (wt.; one load feedâ€" ers, 930 lbs, cach, at $4; one load feedâ€" ers, 870 lhs. each, at $3.60. Stockers were quoted at $2.50 to $3 per ewt. Milkers and Springersâ€"Receipts _ of milkers and springers were fairly liberal all week,. and several _ eastern buyers being on the market caused a good trade. Prices ranged from $35 to $65 each, but not many brought the latter price. The bulk of the best cows ranged from $45 to 855 each. Kin LIVE STOCK. The railways reported 93 car loads of live stock received at the city cattle market for Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of 1,369 cattle, 1,202 hogs, 1,923 sheep and lambs, 284 calves and 2 horses. The bulk of the deliveries of cattle were of the common to medium class, with a fair sprinkling amongst them of good to choice. . Good eattle sold readily at firm prices, but the common and medium were from 20 to 30c per ewt. lower than at the commencement of the week. Trade was active for the good, but slow for the lower grades. Exportersâ€" (‘eo. Rowntree reported having bought a few exporters at $4.70 to $5.80 per ewt. Butchers â€"George Rowntree bought 370 cattle for the Harris Abattoir Co. at $3.75 to $5.60, the latter being for prime picked lots; cows, $1.50 to $4.60. I ; large part of t 11 5â€"16e. and THE CHEESE MARKETS ston, Ont.â€"Toâ€"day 741 Ix were received at the Fr OTHER MARKETS TORONTO MARKETS. THI ) white and 60 colo erdeli . in., bkt , hox . juart basket FR new UIT MARKET â€" weight it 10 14 AR MARKET LY 1 of 11 3â€"8 T41 boxes o the Frontena boarding wer $ 0 98 0 99 0 50 8 00 11 00 0 12 0 80 1 10 10 00 5 00 8 00 6 50 8 00 0 39 0 75 20 0N 14 11 17 8( 0 0 0 19 0 22 U U 0 () 260 box 16 00 20 00 00 50 13 12 2() 8 1 00 80 10 10 10 13 11 0 0 00 21 00 20 00 0 00 11 25 0 6O 0 50 0 00 0 40 0 30 0 22 0 90 ind 0 18 0 14 0 14 0 13 1 00 1 25 1 00 6 00 0 0 52 n 90 50 50 00 00 00 20 ever compete with. With ports at Montâ€" real, Boston and Portland, the Hillâ€" Morgan system would have Harriman and Vanderbilt on their knees; _ the latter could not compete with the rates which the Hillâ€"Morgan system would make. It would give Hill and Morgan conâ€" trol of the Grand Trunk Pacific from Lake Superior to the coast over grades that none of the Harrimah lines could ing a controlling interest in the Grand Trunk in the London market. Railroad experts here admit that should the story prove true it would pyovide the Morâ€" ganâ€"Hill interests with a first class trunk line from Chicago to Portland. Maine, and by means of its present western connections with a _ complete oceanâ€"toâ€"ocean highway. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 30.â€"A New York special toâ€"night says: Wall _ street amidst the excitement of â€" crumbling stock values this afternoon was regaled with a story that J. P. Morgan and J. J. Hill had practically completed the details for an arrangement with the Grand Trunk Pacific for terminal facilâ€" ities at both Winnipeg and Vancouver. The story also contained the statement that Mr. Hill was now engaged in buyâ€" shoulder to the wheel. Others will fall in line to Assist you, and three or four can easily lift a wheel out of a place from which it is practically impossible for a horse to pul} it. The sight of a driver lashing his team until plunging about and using up enâ€" ough energy to haul _ the load some twentyâ€"five miles and back, the horses finally get the wheel out of the rut, leaves one either with pity for the igâ€" norance or disgust for the brutality of the manipulator of the whip, and the act cannot help putting the driver on rather frigid terms with himself. Never take "steaming" horses to the barn. Let them cool off the latter part of the way in, going very slowly. They should be sponged off, watered and restâ€" ced before being fed. is easy. The heat gonerated in the shoe by constant friction \vikh the heated pavement is transmitted‘ through the protecting horn of the hoof to the sensiâ€" tive inner parts, and causes great disâ€" tress. Take advantage of every opporâ€" tunity to let the shoes cool off. Do not neglect the horse‘s feet _ in summer. Many seem to think that as there are no slippery pavements the way Never let pass an opportunity to leave your horses standing in the shade.. Make your stops periods of rest to your noble coâ€"worker. If your horse is greatâ€" ly overheated he should have some light covering thrown over him when left in the shade to prevent congestion. PUT._ YOUR _ SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL, In this hot weather be careful as nevâ€" er before of letting the wheels get into a rut. If in spite of all precautions this happens, _ jump _ down, and put your shoulder to the wheel. Others will fall See that the horse is provided with some protection for his head. A driver should no more _ think of leaving the barn on a hot day without a sponge than_ he would without a blanket in winter. _ When stopping to water the horses it takes but a moment te wipe ofi their faces and heads with the moist sponge, and it refreshes the aniâ€" mals wonderfullly. Don‘t overwork. It is the overworked horse that usually gets sunstroke. He is not able to do as much in hot as in mild or cold weather, and consequently should not _ be loaded as heavily, nor driven as fast nor as far. Don‘t neglect to water often. Horses should be watered every hour or so on a hot day. When a horse begins to pant and show signs of weakness, he should be allowed to stop «n the shade and rest for half an hour. _ Owners should give this order to their drivers, as it will be the means of saving their animals, and consequently their money. Don‘t overfeed. It is generally beâ€" lieved that horses wnich die from sunâ€" stroke are suffering from â€" indigestion. To keep the stomach in good order the best of hay and oats should be used, and a double handful of bran should be mixâ€" ed with each feed of oats. It is best to feed a little less in hot weather than the horse has been adcustomed to. OV ERFEEDING INDUCES SUN STROKE. * Don‘t overfeed. It is generally be The fatigue of the second day increasâ€" es until the horse is completely prosâ€" trated, soon becoming insensible, and dying in an hour or two unless he reâ€" ceives very prompt attention. Panting, usually accompanied by proâ€" fuse sweating, dilation of the nostrils, hanging of the head, drooping ears slowâ€" ing up, loss of animation and bloodshot eyes _ are the first symptoms of heat prostration, If the horse is forced along, he ceases to perspire, staggers, and goes down. Horses become greatly fatigued the second Ulay of a hot spell, the third day always causes some heat prostraâ€" tions or â€"sunstrokes, and each successive day brings more in a greatly increased Futio. % HOT WEATHER HELPS FOR HORSES. deposits account. Only thrice withis the past twelve months have deposit: on demand shown a decline, and on!: lwice have deposits‘after notice in th same period exhibited a loss. In July 1908, the total deposits were 567 mil lions, and in July last 688 millions. ing facilities, and even the now district of Elk Lake has three branch bank ofâ€" fiees. After the United States pan‘ic and the consequent and natural depresâ€" sion in Canada about two years ago, it wa« said that two good average crops in the Canadian West would pull the cou» try out of the industrial mire. Last year produced a satisfactory harvest at reasonable prices. This year is likely to do better. But the feature of our eco nomic career in a recent period is the reâ€" markable progress which has baen made on the strength of not two, but of one year‘s crop, together with the cautious attitude of our banks and business men. That the banks haye been supplif‘i with ample money for loaning purposes is at once evident from a glance at the 308 was paid up. Thus in forty years the capital banking power has increased about 243 per cent. in authorized eapital and 203 per cent in capital actually paid up, an average increase of approximately 5 per cent. per annum. Then, agair, banking development has fully kept pace with the general progress of the country. For instance, during the first seven months of this year no less than 140 new bisnches of our banks wereâ€" opened. Wherever deposits were to be obtained ofâ€"good loans required, our financial inâ€" stitutions lost no time in fulfilling their mission and satisfying legitimate nseds. The mining industry in Northern Ontario may be cited as an example. The city of Cobalt is amply provided with bankâ€" TO HUMBLE HARRIMAN. TORONTO Hill and J trol P. Morgan May Conâ€" __The quality is the best we have had in prany years, both in respects to strength and color, and it is just such crops as the present that have made Canada famous the world over in the past for the quality of her hard wheat. Wfikurof}widmimmdth’em ubaiiitndien~ A husiccuss 44 ‘"The greater part of the wh in Manitoba is already cut, 3 vesting is well advanced in t] Provinces. . Thrashing is under many points, and it will be po a few days to measure fairly ac the average yield. Montreal, Aug. 30.â€"] son, viceâ€"president and â€" tor of the Ogilvie Flour in an interview toâ€"dav. Milters Well captured _ Glace Bay, N.S., despatch: A German workman from No. 2 colliery was badly beaten by four strikers near the shipâ€" ping pier last evening. The German was met by the strikers and asked why he was working. Not being able to understand the English language â€" very well, the German could not give a satisâ€" factory explanation of his position. The gang then turned on him and gave him a severe beating. He was rendered unâ€" conscious by blows, and was found in this condition by friends, who were atâ€" tracted to the spot by his cries for help, He was carried to his, home. About half an hour later another Gerâ€" man, from Dominion, while at the wharf, was set upon by four men, presumably the same parties. The German, in order to defend himself from the attacks of the men, pulled out a knife and stabâ€" bed one of his assailants in the arm, The gang then left the spot in a hurry, The German did not recognize his assail. ants, and it is not liktly they will be nantreal a He Was Set Upon by Strikers Glace Bay. She telegraphed the money, but before it arrived Busson left Ridout and startâ€" ed to walk east along the C. P. R. tracks, his body being found yesterday morning. Considerable mystery is atâ€" vached to the case, no reason being apâ€" parent for Busson‘s actions in leaving the train. It is supposed his mind became deranged, _ _and that he was struck by the westbound express, A GERMAN BEATEN. Yesterday the mangled body of M. Busson, a prominent citizen of St. Conâ€" stant, Quebec, who was taking advanâ€" tage of the cheap excursion rate west, was found on the railway near Ridout, two hundred and sixteen miles west of North Bay. Busson had a ticket to Brandon, but"for some reason left the train at Ridout, where he telegraphed his wife to send him $50. North Bay despatch : The annual rush of farm laborers to the harvest ficlds of the west, while quiet and orderly this year, is not to pass without at least one tragic incident. Quebec Man on Harvest Excursion Lost His Life. In 1897 the mother had died. _ Her daughter had married a Brooklyn man. As a result of the correspondence beâ€" tween the son and father August went to Dorchester. He returned on Sunday. He said last night that he found his father, a man of fifty, with another wife and a family of two. His father, he said, owns a hotel and has considerâ€" able property. Linde says that his father besought him to stay and share in his business, but that he refused. New York, Aug. 30.â€"The World toâ€" day says: August Lindo, cashier for the Athens Hotel, has found his father *after a search that Iasrgd years and exâ€" tended half way around the world. The father was a merchant in the Russian Government of Volynst in the year 1886, possessed of property, a wife, a little boy and girl. One day the father dis appeared when August was two years old. Year after year the mother searchâ€" ed Europe for traces of her missing husâ€" band. When August was ten he set out to realize a day dream of a home in which his father was restored to the chief place, a dream that became haunting passion, * Hope won the battle; the boy strugâ€" gled along, and had become comfortably situated when, last October, he learned that his father was at Dorchester, Ont. A letter to that address found the man for whom August had searched for vears. Eight years ago the boy turned his attention to the Dominion of Canada. He wrote to the Postmasterâ€"General, and his letter brought the reply that mail had been delivered to a man named Linde, and an address was sent. o this address the lad wrote. No answer ever came, and the youngster was on the verge of suicide. He debated the quesâ€" tion of life and death with the seriousâ€" ness of the very young. Glace Bay, N.S The lad sailed from Glasgow to New York to join his mother, who had landâ€" ed in 1893, and was continuing the search for her husband. ‘There came hard times for the little boy. He sold papers in the streets of New York, and picked up what scanty pennies he could find, and spent what he made buying postage stamps to write to every postâ€" master of every capital city in the United States.‘ The letters came back with the same monotonous information: "No such Linde was recorded in the city directory." Story of Mother and Son and Death of the Former. His first travels took him into Ausâ€" tria, where he went from town to town asking every postmaster and every offiâ€" clal of the Elder line. _ Then he went through Germany from place to place. His mother in the meantime, with her little girl, had sought a new home in New York. After searching Germany young August searched Scotland in vain. Russian Lad Finds Eim in Dorchesâ€" ter, Ontario. Disappeared From Russia and Sought Eer in Many Lands. IN SEARCH â€" OF A FATHER. KILLED QN TRACK. BEST IN 268 +#+ Pleased With of Wheat. MANY YEars,. 30.â€"Mr. F. W. Thomp‘ un Bs . T managing direcâ€" Mills Company, the wheat crop cqt, and h.;: the other ler way at possible in accurately Quality at Figh s _ Toronto, Ont., despatch : _ George H. GGooderham, President Canadian Nationai Exhibition, yesterday received the folâ€" lowing telegram from Lord Strathcona from Winnipeg: "Please accept sincere thanks for kind invitation, and should circumstances permit, it would afford me the greatest pleasure tovisit the Exhibition, which is every year growing so vastly as an important factor in givâ€" ing an object lesson of the great strides being made in the furtherance of comâ€" merce and industry throughout the 1)> minion. "But what made you irritate her fathâ€" er?" "I had to do it. I wasn‘t any t0o popular with the girl until her {ather forbade me the house."â€"Louisville Ccourâ€" ierâ€"Journal. Will Visit It was a fiveâ€"storey frame building, with about sixty rooms, and was built twenty years ago. _ The only things saved were the piano and a few odds and ends the guests were able to pick up in their hurried exit. A number in bathing at the time did not have clothes to dress, The hotel was owned by Messrs, Gurâ€" ney, C. °D. Warren and Brown Brothers, of Toronto, who last week refused $25,â€" 000 for it. Strathcona House, Niagara, Destroyâ€" ed Within an Hour. Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake despatch : In less than an hour‘s time the Strathcona Hoâ€" tel, at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, was burned to the ground this afternoon. ‘The fire was discovered in the basement at about 2.20, and the thirty odd guests had bareâ€" ly time to escape before the whole buildâ€" ing collapsed. His titled family bitterly opposed the match, and though he had his heart set on the marriage, he agreed to call it off at his family‘s demand. Some believe, however, that his disâ€" appointment in love had something to do with his suicide. He was desperâ€" ately in love with Miss Estelle Christy, known as "The Perfect Chorus Girl." He met her while she was a member of Miss Edna May‘s company in Lonâ€" don and proposed to her. London, Aug. 30.â€"Despite the insistâ€" ence of the family that Lord Eliot, 22. the eldest son of, and heir of the Earl of St. Germans, accidentally killed himâ€" self while examining a shotâ€"gun yesâ€" terday, the coroner‘s jury toâ€"day reâ€" turned a verdict of suicide, caused by temporary â€" insanity brought on by the enervating clhmate of Egypt, where he had been serving in the army and from which _ he _ recently returned. _ Lord Eliot was an officer in the famous Coldstream Guards, and had been staâ€" tioned at Khartoum. Courtship of Heir to Earldom Was Bitterly Opposed by Tamily. pocket The Southwestern Traction Company property will be sold on Oct, 20th at public auction at London. _ Masterâ€"inâ€" Chancery R: K. Cowan has completed all arrangements and signed the order for public sale. Several syndicates are anxiâ€" ously waiting to bid on the road. E F. Hutchings, President of the Great West Saddlery «»., winnipeg, toâ€" gether with his wife and family, are leaving next week for New York, travelâ€" ing via Detroit and Toronto, in an autoâ€" mobile,. The round trip will cover about four thousand miles. Thirtyâ€"four years ago Mr. Hutchings walked into Winniâ€" pes with _ a dollar and a half in his A young man named Davidson, from Smith‘s Falls, in attempting to board a freight train at Perth, slipped and his leg and arm were badly crushed. He was taken to the hospital at Smith‘s Falls, where he died. A Toronto coroner‘s jury brought in a verdict of criminal negligence against J. H. Bell in the case of ‘the accident by which Percy Jones lost his life in that city. The River Orinoco has broken through its dykes, and inundated the surroundâ€" iny country. Eight viliages, representâ€" inz 500 houses, have been ruined, and 3,000 persons are homeless. Police Magistrate Denison, of Toronâ€" to. _ has decided that he cannot convict men who carry on a betting business on the streets. The Managament Committee of the Toronto Board of _ Education recomâ€" mends the appointment of a fourth inâ€" spector for the schools. J. J. Hill and J. P. Morgan may acâ€" quire a controlling interest in the G. T. P., it is said. There are nine cases of cholera under treatment in the Rotterdam Hospital, and fortyâ€"two cases in the observation wards. The official trial of the new Canadian ice breaker Earl Grey, on the Clyde, was a success, a speed of 18 knots being attained. LABORERS SCARCE. Winnipeg, Aug. 30.â€"The scarcity of farm labor continues to be the mournful plaint from all over Manitoba and secâ€" tions of Saskatchewan. The arrival of a large excursion from the east toâ€"day did not materially relieve the situation, especially here, as the majority of the men went on west. From Portage Plains comes a report that at least five hunâ€" dred men are urgently required there, as farmers cannot stook the grain, and the sheaves are lying loose on the ground. There is no doubt that the sitâ€" uation is generally serious. At least fifteen thousand more men could be placed here at present. The Longshoremen‘s Association may move its headquarters from Datroit to Buffalo. have not yct been completed, we beli¢ve from reports so far received that the total yield will approximate 115,000,000 FOR CHORUS GIRL. bushels." HOTEL BURNED. STRATHCONA Visit Toronto Exhibition If Circamstances Perait. LAST MINUTE TIGKS President Canadian Nationai yesterday received the folâ€" ram from Lord Stratheona. peg: "Pleass accept sincere kind invitation, and should his wife‘s support, Judge Lanctot genâ€" erously said. "If he won‘t, I will." and calling Mr. Quimet of the House of Refuse, he handed him five dollars to pay over to the prisoner‘s wife, said, "a woman with a baby in her arms approached me in the court house corâ€" ridor, and appealed to me to force her husband to pay something towards her support. While she was speaking the child died in her arms. The mother‘s anguish went right to my heart, and I only hope thl‘;:hlunn husband will be brought before me." Toâ€"«day when Henri Rousina, real e«â€" tate agent, failed to comply with the Then the Judge related an incident which sent a shiver of horror through the court room. ‘"‘Only yesterday," he Montreal, Aug. 30.â€"In dealing with a case of desertion and nonâ€"support toâ€" day, Judge Lanctot told â€"a pathetic story. ‘‘Bearcely a day passes," the Judge said, "that I do not have complaints from women that they have been deâ€" serted by their husbands, or have been refused sufficient money to . support their children. 1 intend to deal sternly 'it!.fine husbands if they come before Wifeâ€" Toronto despatch : The decision which Colonel Demson handed out on Wednes day regarding the sale of cigars on Sunâ€" day â€" was â€"strengthened yesterday when His Worship dismissed" the charge of breach of the Lord‘s Day Act which has been standing against W, A. Martin. the proprietor of a Parliament streei hotel. Martin sold a cigar to a man who came in to buy one, The pro sccution contended that he could only sell to a guest, but the magistrate agreed with the contention of the 4e tence that the sale of cigars is part of the regular buginess of a hotelkesper. law for wll, not one law for I another for Port Stanley, an in accordance with Magistrat decision that hotelkeepers a restaurant keepers cou}d sel Sunday. ‘This was the last of 27 2C00oroaunee with Magstrate Denison‘s decision that hotelkeepers and lieeqsod restaurant keepers cou}d sell cigars on Sunday. This was the last of four cases laid _ by the Lord‘s Day _ Alliance against Port Stanley restaurant keenâ€" Elgin Magistrate Dismisses Case B â€" Selling Cigars on Sunday. 8St. Thomas, Ont., despatch : County Dolice Magistrate Hunt yesterday dis missod the charge laid against Charles .\}vy«rs, restaurant keeper, of Port Stan ley, of a violation of the Lord‘s Day Act by selling cigars on Sunday, Aug. 1. The magistrate said Ald, Giroux was an unwilling witness, and professes to have forgotten much about the inner workings of the depart â€" ment over which he presided, ors, and â€" all ibandoned, Alderman Giroux was submitted to a long examination on . the subject of the contracts he had passed through the Council, and those that he had recommended, but which had _ hbeen withdrawn after proceedings were enâ€" tered in the courts in relation to them. He maintained that in every instance he had studied the city s interests solely, and had not been actuated by consideration for Mr. Brunet or any other contractor. He confessed that he did not know anything about the fact that Brunet & Co. would have made $51,400 on this year‘t paving contracts had not an injunction prevented the contracts being earried out. Montreal, Aug. 30.â€"The Royal Con mission heard more about the middl man toâ€"day. Mr. Webster. of the fin of Hyde & Webster, said he had look upon Mr. Rodolahe Brunet as his mof dangerous competitor «or the supply « paving material to the city, so ) bought him off by offering, not whi he had called a rcommission," but "share of the profits" on all the Metr politan paving bricks sold to the Roa Department. In the words of Mr. We\ ster the giving of $2.50 per thousand 1 Brunet was "to choke him off." _ M Brunet‘s profit was to be*t #2.50 p« thousand bricks. ‘The price asked 1« these bricks this year was just th amount more than the price at whi« Mr. Webster offered to sell them to th city last year.. It was stated in‘ es dence the other day that the Roa Committee decided to take the Metr politan bricks, notwithstanding the fa that another kind of paving block, sai to be of equal quality, was offered a a chegper rate. How Contracters and Middlemen The water being _ doled on S}uni-d: troops _ is â€" insudficien officers buy â€" mineral | waters, the men cannot afford to driven | by their overwhelmin they have drunk stagnant | ter,. Many cases of poisoning sulted, _ Already fiftyâ€"three m died from this cause, and 170 h. sent to hospitals, ADV ANCE Is HALTED A Moorish deserter into the Spanish lines s,fnu. .rrumner« ane and mutilated. They a tated by their captors, bodies flung into a Guruga., ‘Jhis hole is composed _ corpses, E: the number of Spanish Spanish Prisoners Being Tortured and Decapitated. London, â€" Aug. *l.'-llc'npxllvlu Melilla, Moroceo, say the fightin eral on the Moroccan coas;, 7 Sp‘“‘fi milkry has wrought havoe among the Moors, who ) 1,000 men in the Jast thn» da; Spanish casualties amount to Spanish column has destroye) ( lages near Restinga, Ald. ( Spaniards Kill a Thousand cf Them in Battle. SHARED PROFITS. Desertion and Nonâ€"Support Comâ€"<g FOLLOWS COL. DENison SLEW MOO®S INHUMAN HuSsBaANDS vhen Henri Rousina, real e«â€" , failed to comply with the quest that he contribute to support, Judge Lanctot genâ€" d . *‘If he won‘t, I will." mon in Montreal were on munday, Aug, 1. Th that there must be on e Jaw for Topronto an Stanley, and he foun either dismissed 0; n t t in t} thi »d rril trom tirm Th st 1 thrs mer the 3N Tinp« Abu: gario Nigy Ontari teating In th« ments. an y RESI aut in i I1 Tllze bet we field that ha %n alfalfa, I» Bying on the m hbeavy croj taken, and â€" per . #iste« &T jetic with spri and taor mer #ome t« Imy thgâ€"a flv{ y tiliger bushe mer DIS Tarw, ot w of Ont. A our staf stout pi three ve the rve hair best quality being the id ting, when tions permit. OWn 11 t1 awno Part part 10 ¢ mMIsUN alfalf: for ty d t'" th mAs8, AlDnc and pretty rather too phosp 320 4» The )rese ALFA McKen W Ti rtior THEF