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FORESTERS AT THE BAPTIST The Canadian Order of Foresters went to the Baptist church on Sun- day night. Rev. Mr. Kennedy prea- ched». His text was that old stand- by for such occasions: “But if any provide not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith, and is worse_ than an infi- do]. Tim. 5:8. When a man has a. wife and family! said the preacher, he should nmké provision for their support i9 the and go to hell. Fraternal societies could not save them. Religion must do it. Next Sunday morning the service will begin at 10.30. The pastorwill s;:eak of the. great love-feast at. the recent Epworth League convention. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper “ill be dispensed after the service. At. night Mr. Strike will speak of the convention itself. luligion is spoken of as leaven, salt and light. It was the leaven of a nation or a person. Where would you lined a place 10 miles square beâ€" yond Christian territory, where a man's life or a woman’s pin-it)r was safe ‘? Take religion out. of Ontario; and in a few years there would not be a decent man or woman in it. Like salt religion purified; and since religion was referred to a light, Christians must let their light shine. A heathen had asked to be baptised. He had never heard the gospel, but had seen an opiumâ€"fiend neighbor re- form after talking to a. missionary. The preacher believed there was no other way to settle. the questions of the dayâ€"the labor, intemperance and othersâ€"but according to the Seimon on the Mount. A man. who is log-.- .3} to King Edward and does not know it is a ‘desperatc fool” ; so a man will know it if he is loyal to the Kingdom of God. Men could give to charity till .black in the face the spirit for the matter: the Es- scm-s Could see nothing but spirit. (,‘hrist saw much form, much matter, and did not miss the spirit. Some say science is opposed to religion, but Huxley says it is not opkosed to but outside of Christianity. Of 41 presidents of the British Scientific Association 37 had believed in a direct revelation of God- The Canadian Order of Oddiellows attended divine service at the Queen- st. Methodist church ion Sunday; mornmp‘. They mustered about 100 strong. Rev. Harvey Strike con- ducted the service. After reading the lesson. Mr. Strike pronounced an i-Xie-llilt’d eulogy on secret societies as a whole. Organization was neces- sary. 1t “'Ollld Continue until good- itrSs‘ became supreme. The. Masonic order was the oldest and best-known; but in the past 75 years hundreds of other societies had Sprung up. In that time they had paid 450 inilliond in benefits and insurance. Societies were developing the Spirit of brother- hood in the world. They were do- ing a work that the church had not done. The. (‘anadian ()ddt'ellows society ras a child of the church. It was a fraternity born of God. The church prays more than it works; :1:- ()dm'ellows society works more tit-rm it prays. The two together could do good work. Having thus placed a halo upon the brethren's hrows. Mr. Strike cute out a hymn. and then his text: “But seek ye first the Kingdom of Cod." Matt 6 : 33. Mr. Strike did not tell what he undemtood by the. term "Kingdom of God." but spoke of the Christian religion in general. Religion would, so the preacher said. lteztr thought. but there were things ahout it that. must be taken for granted. People could not get. to heaven by thinking. There were some men who were great thinkers and Wanted to understand everything but they were as cold as a dog‘s nos-e in January. Even if all about it Could not be- understood. religion would hear inspection. It would put brightness and‘ joy and comfort into life. Men committed suicide because they became self-centred. Religion would make them think of others. Christ was a broad teaciwr. The Pharisees could not see the spirit, for the I'm-m : the SaduceL-s could not see -â€";\t the Cambridge-st. Methodist church last bunday night, the pas- tor. Rev. G. W. Henderson preached on "He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life, etc,” John 3 : 36. The preacher said that doub-l ters were of different sorts. One sort doubted honestly, and as hon- estly sought for light. There was hope for these. ()t‘ the hardened confirmed unheliever, the latter clause 01' the text had been written: “the wrath of God abideth on him." ()Dle‘ELLOWS AT CHURCH Two â€"â€"Rcv. S. J. Storey, of Picton, but formerly pastor of the Sambridge- st. Methodist church, has accepted an invitation to the first church. Oshai wa for next, year. ro Societi:s Attended Divine Worship on Sunday ' fuuri'd for m- hot weamer, producing a gentle stimno latiun hroughoutthe body. It '73 peculiarly refreshing and thirst-quenching. spark- l'ng. etfervescalt andwnole- some. A we Bow: Makes 2 01‘s. A 25c Bottle MlkesS Gals. DUNOON’S IS Nn'r duly a. Heatthy Te uperance Bev but un of tag: most P tand iang that cm be fuund for m - hot weather, nâ€"ndnnznd a mafia stimu. PAGE an: AM NO THE CHURCHES Drug Store tes and the other members of the “Chicano crowd” are nursing wounds that will Fe long in healing}. James R. Keene admits a, loss of $1,500,â€" 000. Some believe Mr. Keen’s f0;- tune has shrunk much more‘ ' â€"â€"Th-irtecn desperate prisoners, con- fined in the Folsom Penitentiary. Cal., made a, successful "break for liberty at the breakfast hour on Monday. After a fierce fight in tho cautain‘s office, dur;ng which Turn- key Cochrane was fatally stabbed, .Guard Cotter was killed and Oflicer Palmers was cut on the head, they seized. their arms and ammunition. and, using the warden and other officials as Vshiel-ds, escaped. â€"On Thursday last George, son of Archibald Davidson of Elizabethâ€" town, went fishing on the St. Law- rence, and nothing: has been heard of him since. Monday his father and uncle, who have been searching for traces of the boy crossed the river and about six miles west of Morris- town found the punt in which he went fishing in possession of Wesley Sterry. He found it where it had floated on the shore right side up and both oars in the rowlocks. No trace of the boy, who is about 18 years of age, was found. â€"'I'he Herald says : By conservaâ€" tive men in Wall street, and by men who most closely follow the trend of affairs financial the estimate is made that the Rockefeller family fortune has shrunk $100,000,000 in value un- der the recent slump in securities. The apparant loss to the friends of J. Pierpont Morgan has been great. William C. Whitney, and those who are allied with him, have sufi’ered re- verses that have hurt. John W. Gaâ€" â€"The London Standard SaturdaV morning prints a Tit-n 'I‘s'in despatch which says that the New Chwang‘. trains are crowded with Russian troops «going in the direction of Port Arthur, and that these trains are taking precedence over normal traffic and that heavy guns and other art- illery are also being sent. â€"Rochester, was pronoum‘cd dead recently by two physicians. This morning an undertaker was engaged to emhalm the body and prepare it for burial. Wilson’s body was stifl' and cold when the undertaker arriv- ed. He fixed his em’balming table beâ€" side the bed and rolled the supposed corpse upon it. Then he laid out his tools and loaded a. big syringe with em'balming fluid. He had raisâ€" ed the arm of the supposed dead man and was about to inject the point when Wilson sprang from the slab and began to swear at the undertak- er for handling him so roughly. Laâ€" ter on Wilson dressed and took a walk. about town. As Mrs. Robt. Cowan and her neico Mrs. Mason, of Chicago, were driv- ing in a buggy, down Dcdrick's Hill near Port Rowan, Ont., the horse stumbled and fell. Mrs. Cowan pit- ched forward. but was caught by Mrs. Mason, who was driving, and kept from going out of the rig; the horse, in endeavoring to regain its feet. again stumbled, and, the {breech- ing breaking. the buggy went against the horse and Mrs. Cowan again pitched forward and went out of the front of the buggy and fell on the road. and when taken up was dead. The medical men, who were imâ€" mediately summoned, were of the opinion that her death resulted from fright, and that Mrs. Cowan was dead when she fell out of the buggy. â€"Robcrt Coleman, fireman on the steamer America, met. death aboard that boat on Monday at, Kingston. in a peculiar manner. He was en- gaged in tightening a. belt about the engine, using a large wrench for the purpose. The wrench slipped and allowed Coleman to fall backwards. His head struck a corner of the basi- of an electric dynamo with such forch that the skull was fractured. and death followed almost instantly. The deceased was about fifty years old and a steady, hard-working man. E. Taslilno, an Italian navy, had his leg taken ofl by an engine at Hamilton. He' was working-on the tracks. News of the World Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs The preacher liked to see the work- ingman put on his best suit on Sun- day morning and take his familt to church. He liked the old-fashioned way of. the whole family sitting in one pew. It was unpopular now though. The church would help a man to leave his family the examp- le of a, pure and noble life-a. splenâ€" did heritage. Men should not be afraid to deny themselves a little to provide for their families. Self-de- nial has made the great men of the world. Abraham, Moses, Gladstone were made. great by the responsibilit- ies laid upon them. God could not make a. great man except; by putting a. burden upon him. thoughts’ said the that man needed a. woman to keep ho‘use for him, and the thumb to teach him worship.” Wheremen live without women they degenerate. See the lumfier and mining catnps. Men should have homes and should not neglect them. Plenty of men who sat up with their wives from 8 to 12 every night before marriage, do not stay in the house one night a week after-Wards. Men should marry ; they should not live in clubs. An old bachelor Would get a lot of benefit if he went to an orphan’s home and adopted two or three children. He would then have somebody to live for besides him- self. The church was God’s institution. insured ?" 1‘ ““3 n ter should 5809 "19"” the policy is 80“- “Woman is one’ 01 thoughts" said an sumune courage. "‘Th‘ TWEE TOLD TALES death. Among ter asks a. man. he d be: “18 3’0“}: life was not. the minis- the- ceremony until the work- mzmmcdhiéphl LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE Idvcrpool, de mâ€"mzâ€"Spot quiet: No. 2 redflweaemeowggzrh 611 321.1310. 1 ucrthern fling. : 0. 0m“. 63 7d; mtureu undy; July mind: Sept. 69nd; Begum Conâ€"Spot Amer!- mn mixed quiet, 4: 4% Future; lady: July nominal, Sept. 4. Sid. Beetâ€"Enr- India men 653. Baconâ€"Cumberland nut steady at 503 0d. Lardâ€"Prime weatem, In throes, dun st 37.; American refined, in pails, dull, so. 6d. NEW YORK DAIRY KARI". New York. July mâ€"mmtudy a- changed; yet-dots. 17.53). Cleaneâ€" Stead; tn arm, arranged: receipts. sou- Em.â€" Iflrm: receipts. 11.5%: why mm as inc-ted, white. me to 2:: a. fancy nixed. 19c to to n; .1. seconds to m. 15c to 18¢: m .3. It“, 191-: do. seconds to firsts. 15: to 189; do. urn-as. 12: to 1%: M «an interior. }0ctollc:dktlgl,89m:¢eekl.7u ucrthern shipping. as 5d; No. 1 cam“ ' “ ”W 63 7d; futures steady; July mind: Sept. marge 69 314d; Dec. a 399d. Cornâ€"Spot Amer-I. busme can mixed quiet. 4: 4m Future- steady: tour 1 July nominal, Sept. 4. 536d. Beetâ€"Extra toms India mesa, 653. Baconâ€"Comm nut ish' steady at 503 0d. Landâ€"Prime weatem, h “'8' Hum, dun st 37-; American refined, in 0|! n! New York .... 8:255 32% (mimgo 0-0.... 0... O... m- 78 Toledo ms ms 73,5 so Duluth, 1 Nor" can 86% 7854 7654 TORONTO sr. LA‘VBBNCE MARKET Antwerpâ€"Wheatâ€"Spot, steady; N . red winter, 16;“. LEADING WHEAT NABKEI'S. Following an the cloning quotations important when centres to-dty: Wheat and Corn Higher at Liverpool, But Lows: at Chicagoâ€"Live Stockâ€" Tho Latest Quotations. Tue-day Evening. .1qu 28, Liverpool wmeat tutu-es closed fid high- er to-day than yesterday and corn futures ‘Xxd higher. At (mic-ago to-day Sept, wheat closed 1/.c lower than yesterday: 3391:. corn Ego Iowa- and Sept. oats Vgc lower. FOREIGN HARKETS. Londonâ€"Cloaeâ€"Wheat on passage. bay- ors inmaetrent operators. Parcels 1 hard Manitoba passage, 318 0d. Maize on pu- sage firm but not active: spot American mixed, 223 9d. Flour-Spot Elam, 24's. ' Parlwmmt. tone steady: J uly. 251' 45c; Nov. and Feb" 22! 70c, Flam-'- Tonqnsteady; Jtfly, 821' 10c; Now. an! Feb, an. A London fogs alwm increase the death rate. One of the worst onrc- cord, both for density and protract- edness, lasted from the beginning of November, 1879, to the following February. The deaths for the six weeks ended February 21 were 1.730, 1,900, 2,200. 3.376, 2,495 and 2.‘ 016! the deaths in the fourth week being thus nearly double those in the first. The deaths from asthma were most afiected by the fog. 'I‘he death-rate for bronchitis rose to 331 per cent., and for whooping-cough to 231 per cent. above the average. Again. in 1882, in the week ending February 13, the death-rate. owing to the dense fog, rose from 27.1 in the previous week to 35.3, diseasvs of the respiratory organs being 99-1. as compared with an average of 430. During the great fog of December 8 to 14, 1873. the horned cattle at the Isling-ton Cattle Show exhibited symptoms 0! suffocation. Some act- ually died, and others were slaught- ered to save the value of the meat. Hi3 Wilts Defined. Churchâ€"I see that florist Wants some one to write some advertising verses for him. Gothamâ€"Some nursery rhymes, evidently.â€"Yonkers Statesman. ' THE M A RKETE. a. prominent and prosperous flout and provision merchant in Quebec. was struck by an engine about 10.30 o'hlock Sunday marn‘ing on tho Louise Embankment. and divd twenâ€" ty minutes after the accident in the ambulance. Decensad was (35 years old. â€"'I‘he body of an Indian was found dva-d on tho G.T.R. tracks. one milv east of Jordan Station. He is sup- posed to have been struck by a train. The body is almost unrecog- nizable. His name is David Luforn of Hagcrsville. He was about :26 3mm of agv and unmarried. â€"Southbound train No. 18 on the West Shore Saturday night struck and killed Clarence Sherwood, aged 21, son of Rev. Mr. Henry Shemood gnd probably fatally injured William J. Turck, jr. They were riding in an automobile at Saugerties road crossing, when the accident occurred. They escaped a northbound freight train, but did not see the approach- in-g southbound passenger train. When Sherwood was approached by Dr. Sadler. who was near the seene of the accident, he said : “Attend to the. other fellow ; I‘m ‘too ’Jar ” gone. â€".-\ well-known citizen of Quebec. Mr. Alberos Daroch for many years â€"-George Wilson Co.'s large lum- ber yards St. Ca'tlterines was visited by fire at an early hour Sunday morning. The fire started in the eastern end and soon spread west- ward, covering the entire yard. which was heavily stocked with choice lumber. Two large sheds, each 300 feet long went up like pa- per. A large 'amount of stock was manufactured and ready to go out and is a total loss. reachin Bile]: 'the men fell out of the refine by scores. Nine died imâ€" 31th and 22 were carried on insensihlé, six of whom died soon after reaching the hospital and 70 others are in a. serious condition. During the march the thermometer registered 125 degrees in the sun. --Mrs. Ellen McKee, the woman who weaned jrfim Sandwick jail, where she was confined. aWaiting ex- tradition om-a charge of embezzling $2,500 from the Irish postal author- ities, was recaptured by Chief Mas- ters of Sandwich Saturd-iy morning. The poor woman has been wandering at large since 6 o‘clock Tth‘sday night. She has been terribly Litton about the face and hands by mos. quitoes and is on the verge of colâ€" lapse. \V’heat, red, bush. , Wheat, white, bush. .. Wheat. spring, bush. Whé‘lt. goose. bush. . Euler. _bu§h. \VOI’KOH that th Pittsbu wage a settlcm miners. 1; Indianapolis, J uly 29,. headquarters of the Uni Workers in “his city, it, i. . that the miners and open Pittsburg. Kansas, hnve a wage agroanent for one ye settlement Intact) (him, business of thoâ€"ImiOIIV.WI.’rc-1-IT. {our informed the House that tqqm bill would be introduced fishing, among etha- oa nw molasses. héu'y, $4.75 to $3.30: lixht. $5.30 to $5.15: bulk of ales. $5.25 to $5.45- Sheop and hubsâ€"Receipts. 14.”. She. opened steady. closed Iowa; hm?» opened candy. cloned lower; good to choice wet!» era. $3.75 to 84: Mr to chdce, nixed, fl 13083.50; Mvemnfltow. cult-:31: MARKETS. Milford, Ont, July a-nere were 15% boarded. Um no, Benton xmmcooxm Ill-d810,.llnt9um market slow. weak. to we lower. Texans. 200; good to prime steers. $5.10 to $5.25: poor to medlum. $4 to $5; clocken and feeders, $2.50 to $4.35; cows. $1.50 to “.9; heifers. $2.50 to $4.75: cancers. $1.50 to $2.75; buns, $2.25 to $4.40; calves. $3 ta $6.75: Texas steers. $3.25 to 84.60. Hogsâ€"Became, lull); tomorrow. 80,”; left over. 4000; market steady. cloned nan: mixed md butcher-8'. $5.15 to $5.6: nod _to analgefihefly. 8:130 to 35.55: mi. 15c to 20c lower uhnn yesterday. We. add at $4.6!) pu- hundred pounds; m at $5 to $8.65» Hogsâ€"WM 8135: [W weight: a... omen steady; state pigs 00M at m: heavy state hogs at 86. Ohio do at a CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, July avenge-7mm; woo; Hogsâ€"Best select bacon hogs. not In. thnn 100 "13.. nor more than 200 lbs. eavh. of! can. «aid at $6.25 pt'r cwt.: 11:31:: and fais at $6: saws. $4 to $4.25 per cwu and stags $2 to $3 per cwt. - EASE BUFFALO CATTLE IABKE‘I‘. East Buffalo, July 28,~CattIe--Becdptl. 125 head; study; prime and supp! new, $1.80 to $5.40; butter-f steers. $4, to $4.75; cows and heifers. $2.50 to $44!) bulls, $3 to $4.15; stocked} and tandem. d to $4. Vansâ€"Steady $5 to $6.75. Bozoâ€" Receipts, 4000 head; hvnu' 5c to 10¢ higher Yorkers 5:: higher, when: fiend]: heavy s70; mixed $5.70 to $5.75. Yorkers $5.34 to $590: plan. $6 to $6.15; mum “.73 to $5: stun, $3.75 to $4.25. Sheep and lamb: â€"Receipta. 1000 head: slow at no: prlces; lambs, $4 to $825; year-nun, $4. to $5.:25 “when $4.50 to $4.85; «veg $350 to $4; deep, mixed, $1.50 to $4.25. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York. July 28.-â€"-Beeveo- Realm 223 head, all consigned (nu-ct. No file. rqmrted. Exports to-day: beet. estimated. 12.30; beam moo quartet: 0! beef. Calvesâ€"Mp“, 246; very quiet; and steady; the only reported sue one bunch of Indiana calves a $5.55. Sheep and lam bo-Becelpts, 7651; In” dow, 55c lawn-r; lambs dull, closlng heavy with about 8 can unsold. sues at but. Vn‘u. -_ - vuy" â€"; ‘- 'v cu w Spring: Lambsâ€"Prim steady at $2.50 a $4 910117 7 Short-keep Feedersâ€"Good stem-a, 1100 ti 12:? lbs. etch, are worth $4.25 to $4.50 pa c . Stockenâ€"One-yur to two-year old steer: 400 to 700 lbs. each are worth $3 a $3.75 per cwt.: ctr-colors and of breeding quality of same weight. are worth $175 to}; per cwt. Mllch Cowsâ€"Mild! cows and springer: m worth $30 to $50 each, Calvesâ€"Calves sold at 82 to 810 each. a from 8.50 to $5 per cw?3 Sheepâ€"Prices. $3.65 to .75 per cwt. tel ewes. and bucks at $2.76 to_$3- 7 etch. equal In quuuy to can rsyuuc... sold 1t $4.65; loads of good told at $4.40 to 34.50: m: to good. “.25 to “.351 common. 83.75 to $4.00; rough to Interior. ”65 _to M. - ,AA- _,,-IIA__ “A A-“ Cable. for Cattle Mei-och, Met. Ate Little Changed. London. July mâ€"ste cattle steady :1 12¢ to 12%(3 per lb, for Arm-rival: steers. drama weight; Canagllaystvefl. III/,c g. A..- Export Bulbâ€"Choice guilty bulls low at $4 to $4.25 per cwt; toad bulls sold at $3.60 to $38) per cwt. Export Can'tâ€"Export cows to“ at 84.“ per cwt. Butchen' Cattleâ€"Choice lcked lot. 01 butchers. weighing from 1 .5 to 1100 lbl, etch. equal 111 qgnliy to. best exporter! A__‘ __I‘ J van-w .v 7"“- Feedenâ€"Steen of good qunmy. 300 to” lbs. each. at wont: 33.350 _to $4 perAcwt Harm 'ronozrro LI '8 8100‘. Receipt: of live stock at the Tm cattle market were 45 car loads. compom'd of 657 castle, 400 hogs, 536511299. 25 who. Exportersâ€"But loads ex en are wort: $5108125percwt4 untogoodn: about $4.75 t9 $430: _ _ n-, __.A i237};- 167â€"11111 tel-tutor beet. 9c (0' We per lb, Sheep. 1155c to W- Wlll A301“. 80-. DIN... London, July 29.-In the course 0! statement in the House of Com- ons ymtu‘day on the remaining mines: 9t tho‘leaiion. Premier Buâ€" Alcott ”.00. III-on. Cool (3an for Men. _ 75¢» 31-00. 31-25. $1.75 Cool Coats for Men. ‘ ' 50C. 75c, $1.00 Men’s Cool WasBing Vests in plain white or colored at - ' - - - loo, 125 Cool Underwear. A man wants the coolest Underwear he can get this month. Our 2 5c and 50c lines are very special, value Novelties in Summer Neckww, Soft Front Shirts, Men’s and Boys' Belts passed into Stock this week at very tempting prices. M. J. CARTER, 0.“.le Agent Thisisvhatwe would advise our customtodoinvegadtnmal. By s.) doingyou willpmbebly save your- sclr'thc worryandimonvmiencc ex- Wham. Laveyowoder‘ifi us all we uiflsupplyyounw. The Rathbun Co. _ And AVOID THE RUSH Come Early department is constmfly on the inaezse, in fact it has nearly doubicd'l the last three years. We must do our work well to make this boast. In: balmce of thismonfll and the month of August we make specid ham :1: evewthing hourfine. Luge“ stock of Watehes, Gem and Wait: Rings, Birthday and wading Presents. Don't forget the plan If you are in need of bulk Cans, Creamprs. Cream Cans, Dairy pm anythmz in Lin or Grahame. We can gm you satiaiaction. bozhim and Qudity. ammo m {ammo Milne’s New Bfozk, 99 cut Street, Linis 1y. KEYS MORRISON DAIRY SUPPLIES Eavetmugh Roofing. Plumbing and Heating Cal and see our smplu of Painted and Galvaniud Staci Shingh, We wil bemused to quote prim to you. .J. PET TY, The Jewellet -â€"OUR-â€" m vgm-WARDER. Jam S. J. PETI‘Y, The Jeweller Opposite Benson House Lindsay McLennan ‘Prism’ Mixed Pail“ Binder Twine Binder WhiPS Machine 0“ Repairs Sections and Rivets Grain Cradles flay Fork R9!” Grindstones Paris Green Hardware Coal and Iron V1903. â€"_1 1b Jamal 633's: ‘ m these figures thl ’ Wm“ that I mas‘bie for 8 1.1 m1 accidents is 100 4 Since the act of fie use of light "’00“ my”, the average ”I killed annually 1 g. metropolis by lit g us: than one. ‘ ‘ vehicles are nun fatal accidents ”fling ones. Tl g. speak for 9193191 “flaking every all an that. the numba 8 Still limited as‘ hie-drawn vehicles} M unbocars are m in use in popular opinion hr of persons kin fly unsupported . The real fact is lot speed. is the 11 late! cars and ”I: under contrt “den on the s Ilikcless, slow-go his. and wagons m."â€"London ‘ Killed annually by " William lift 1‘» death 0! W1] In un'n probably I: M literary mm: b been the qu :will says '11 ‘ Titan, Prom 25,3 hero, "i “I uvorite encol Ibo expounded SM um he made it s “I his literature “1.110 pact - hctoxc us thl ha excellence. .I “to playing fl life of man; 1 - th- aoul 0! ma arts. wagons' l-r Jewoh', S‘ ,g v.11”- will n the 130“" mad to “m 1901. and 0 the Wing I9. Club J 0| est Vehicle oven