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as a nest-egg towm‘ds furnishing a dear little rustic cottage for his bride. Beside these substantial al- lurcments, I should say the charms of the woodman and theâ€"crâ€"ustnn- iglzin; plain young man before me would sink into significance. After 011.1 feel I have scn’rcely done my duty by V;0H I' gave V'on no chance of cultiVating the tailm' 3 son.’ "Si 1'," says Peyton, takmg of? the damnatory cap, that. hides rather more than half his face. and flinging it violently from him, “cease these unmanlgv insults. these contemntiblc gibcs! In me 1:011 see the wnodumn and gardener combine ' . and," haugh'tily, "Tom Peyton, of Gritonâ€" more. hesim-"s. “No. not. quite, yet. There is just one question that has suggested itself to owe. a. mere matter of curi- osity, Lassure you, but I should like it. satisfied. if you will kindly allow my niccc to answer me. Why, my dear Griselda. if your taste lies with the eminently respectable. if. porlmpS. rather trying. lower classes, why did you not decide in favor o! the tailâ€" or's son, who lives in the village“? I hear he is n'great admirer of female beauty. so that you Would have stood a. good chance with him. Nay, no blushes, my dear; it is your poor old uncle alone who thus renders a. tribute- to your pcrfections, not any of the bucolic youths around. This Saunders is. I am told, a. remark- ably Steady person, and has one hun- drcd and twonty pounds laid aside he now looks positively radiant in a. satanic sort 01’ fashion. “I congratu- late you,” addressing Griselda. “After all, I see the severity of the command that forbid your Wander- ing in the woods yonder cost you but little. With you. a bird in the hand is worth two in the hush; you have learned wisdom early. You take. indeed. the good the gods pro- vide, without any foolish cavilling at the quality of it. But so soon." With an odious touch of banter in his tone, "to abandon one swain for the other! What. a cruel fair 0110 you portray yourself. Consider the feel- ings of your first young man. They must be poignant in the extreme. Truly you are one of those troubled with ‘thick-coming fancies.’ Yester- day the woodman. (0-day the gum enâ€" cr, to-morrow who?" “Ton?!" said Griselda in a suffoâ€" cated tone. but by a. pressure of her hand he compels her to silence. Let .the old man got it, all out first. “After all," goes on Mr. Dysnrt pleasantly, “I almost regret that I objected to your daily rendezvous with the woodman. There is some- thing romantic about the fuller of ‘the oak and the ash and the bonny elm tree,‘ and it may be that the young- man looks clean: sawdust in itself is a cleansing material. As for in; gardener," turning an abominâ€" able smile an Peyton, "I fear I can- not congratulate him upon his mit- wanl graces, though, doubtless, this second choice of yours is unupproachâ€" able when the inn-er virtues are called into question. He seems ati‘ection- ate, tuo," with a. pensive glance at the attitude in Which Peyton still stands. his arm about the trembling form of Griselda. "Have you done?" says Peyton In a murderous tone. “So!" says Mr. ‘Dysart. The triumph is gaining ground steadily: At last. when the strain Has be- come Well-nigh unrcarable, he rises and advances a step or two towm'ds the stricken pair. This movement breaks the spell so far as Peyton is concerned, and seeing- that, Griselda is on the point of fainting, he tight.- cns his arm round her. and gives her a. sharp and vicious little shake that vstartles her into life once more. not so much as a flicker of the eye- lids betraying the fact that he yet breathes. Only the terrible eyes Sparkle and gleam. and presently thoru grows within them a. vile ex- Dl‘ession that‘ might. be termed It is hopeless to attempt to with- draw the arm that is close clasping Griselda's Waist, the maddest fully to dream of dropping the little hand 50 confidently clasped in Peyton's broad palm. To all intents and purâ€" KJOSC-s' Griselda slams rem-aficd in the Warm embrace of the new gardener! As though turned to stone the two culpritx Wait. staring blankly at thy inexorable face before them. This. me. looks carved, so emotionless, so altosfither destitute of life it seems. not so much as a flicker of the eye- ”(is hctrnvimr 13m (not - triumph +53% n\u :~:~sâ€"s~w~x~sâ€"§~:~W+szww»ww WPH‘H‘: E}: m 6mm Ei...§§ Ei‘figfiégii.§i+ii.mm uso'u» VOL. I I +2~£W+PXW'W+4M'WWM CHAPTER XLVIL ,hex'e? You will, of course, under- lstaml," spreading his white hands abroad with an assumption of mi ayologetic air, intensely irritating, "that I am, unharpily. entirely ig- norant of your social qualities. which,” with a second even more eloquent glancc, "must be enormous. so thin you will pardon me for say- ing that. as I look at you 1 am filled with amanxrvsnt." opeless to attempt to with- ' arm that is close clasping 5 Waist, the maddest. folly of dropping the little hand. :lcntly clasped in Peyton's! 1m. To all intents and put-l sulda slams x‘cwalul in the brace of the now gardener! lgh Lurncd to stone the two 1» own-inn. Light-1.. .. .1.“ MILLBROOK: AND '0‘; . NU.” .) $1 per annum. 012w THE .SECRET CABINET “It has been my desire for a, long time tu 105cm.- her from her present 1:1iserable life. 1101‘ thls at. least I have to thank you, that you have driven her to accept the home I can otlor h'nr. I W,oul(l for her sake.” with a most. earnest glance at Gri- selda, that. it was better th’an it is, but thnugh her life with me W11], I fear, be but. a poor one in so far as money 1-4 concerned. it will, at all events. rnable her to have a soul of Her own," The crrremc contempt of Pcr‘ton's manner .mddcns 1h? other. “You 'avo a. proud spirit, si1,"hc snags hi.» voice trumbling With ragi- “vet I hink I have heard it. said that the last Pevton of (.ritonmorc is little 1cttc than a pauper. " "Then on heard wron-rly” Says 'Iom Pex on with dignity. “I ac- kumflcdg- myself a poor 1111111. but. I never yc‘ heard "of 11 pauper with seven hm; ire-(I a year. A mbrc pit.- tance in 1‘11: eyes of the fashionable world I :1lloW, :1. bcggmly incnmé when cozxiyarcd with the rent-rolls of my ancestors a uni insuflicivnt sum to keep u‘n (nrito‘imm‘e or any“ 1101110 such" as I would gladly gch her, but " with a. swift fond glance at GriSulda, “ 't\\i!l sunc. I think." A dark scoWI covers the face of the old man; thuzo is a touch of angry bafllcumnt in it. It: had not thought 1h].- vhlcl‘ vaton had left his son even half the sum mentioned out of the Wreck uf as handsome a pro- perty as was in all Derby. “And toâ€" morrow." he says, nfaking his last cuntomgtifllu move with a base long;- ing‘ to \\".I‘.!n'i. no m'ziwr by What scurvy mom-s. ‘to~mormw, “hm 1 turn her adrift. win you marry her than. or take. her under your "pr-J- tcction til} you tire?" - A #13019 telegraph company is to befrgamzcd at Ottawa. "You Have got her into this scrape: you will. of course, I‘m-1 it your duty to got. her out of it,:‘ says the old man to Peyton, with a com smile full of Litter revenge. "I hope you are prepared to support. her and her 533‘ tor for the rest of their lives.” I’cytoh starts 33 thought 1:3 for (I a culuflosa (are: to she had lac-art! {he 52m curtzzi' a 0219:4053 "21m: to hm's. but over! if she had bvard {he at!) :lmtbk‘ words shn cvrliliMM hm! mt understood them. Thyme is 0"“! the same sud frightened lnok uyim “Tier charming face. “That she leaves this house at daybreak toâ€"mormw. Nay, not. a word: she has had fair warning, she cannot complain. Twice she was told “hat would he the cm! of all this. To-morrow morning she leaves my house. she and her sister.” "Ch. pear Vera!" says Griselda. in an agonizod tone, but beneath her brcath; Peyton presses her arm tenâ€" derly, \varningly. "1-‘02- shame. old man!" says Pey- ton, with such_terriblc scorn. in eyes and voice .tlia’c involuntarily Mr. Dy. sari: shrinks from him. The latter would have spoken again, but Pey- ton checks him by an imperious gos- “Th-1t you might reduce me to powder?" suggests Ilysnrt with a laugh‘. “Let me tell you, my quon- (lam gardener. that if you did so you would not find mo tho feeble foo you imagine. I should. in all probabil- ity. be the one to do the pulverizing’. It seems :1 pity. however. to Waste time over such trivial thoughts as these. The day is fast (Inserting us. and but a short. hour or two of light remains. I fear this will scarcely agiliice Griselda to pack. up her things.” ‘ tux-e. “Silence, sir!” he says haught- ily, and, stepping past him. leads Griselda away. CVGI‘ farther and far- the: through‘ ”1'0 gardens: till they Come to the 01d ruin that lies half a mile 0:- so‘l'rom the h'oixse. n “ You moanâ€" inz. says Peyton start- “Stop that." he says very low, but in a tone so strange that Mr. Dy- sart, who. to do him jurtice. is do.- void of fear, instinctively looks up at him. "I would to Heaven" says the younger man, in a. voice that quivers with rage, “that I could take forty y‘ars 01'!" your shoulders." “She has been complaining. no doubt,” says Mr. Dysnrt, catching the other's tone and casting a Wigh- cring glance at Griselda: “but you â€"havc you behaved handsomely tn- He speaks with slow, malignant. emphasis; a dry sob breaks from Uri- sclda. Peyton makes a stop forwm‘ll. wards her, do you think? She is young; was it nothing to imperil her reputation. to induce her to give up er self-respect?" " 'H‘amlsoum is as handsome does,’ " says; he, quoting that vulgar, homely old proverb with a valiant air. 11‘ Griselda sees good in his face, who shall dare decry it? He makes his speech with a. meaning glance that implies that his beloved's uncle has signaliy failed in behaving handsomely towards her. Tom Peytmi‘laughs scorm‘ully. lie is' quite aware that his present habiâ€" limcnts do no-Z add to the meagre stock of good looks with which a. niggardly nature has supplied him. “ 'Handsoum is as handsome (To be Continued.) if shot: his first. '0Ma; he turns Do., each Hogs. sclcc l ~Do., fats Toronto, June 13.â€" Operators showed some indifl'urencc towards do- ing business on a large scale, and the general. demand from the ciLy and outside‘. {mints Was slack. The rolhm‘ing is the range or prices: ‘xpox't cattlc, choice 55.7.0 Du., medium ...... 5.00 In», bu‘xls .................. 3.75 .Jro” light. .; ................ 3.00 D0. cows ..... 3.00 Butchers', picked ......... 5.10 ”0-, choice ................ 4.75 Do., medium ............ 4.25 l?o., common 3.75 Dm, cow‘s. choice ...... 3.50 1)o., bulls ................ 2.50 Feeders, thm't-keeps 5.00 1)o., medium ............ 4.00 Do., light ......... . ...... 3.50 130., bulls ..... .3 ....... 2.50 Stockez‘s.........€..... 3.50 130., bulls ...... 2.00 Milch cows, choice ...... 35 .00 $ .50 Iqum 010:. '1 .(u) l03?’rÂ¥><.1tl n v o- w J! .310 CI CI I!) A] H oocuooouoocuuoo WE“?F*??‘ Ulspw OO‘JOO Do., bucks ............... Spring lambs, each - Cull sheep, eugh ......... Calves ........................ Provisionsâ€"Heavy Culmdmn short cnt‘, $16.50 to 817: American cut clear fat hack, $20: compound lard, 65c tp 70: Canadian lard. 630 to Honeyâ€"White c10vv,r in comhg 12!.c to 13.90 per section in 1- lb. sec- tions: oxtract in 10â€"11). tins. 7c to 7.}0; in 60-11). tins, Co to (5k: buck- wheat. BC to (33c. us to quality. 75c; kéttle rendered. 84c to 90. acâ€" cording to quality: hams, 12c to 1‘16: bacon. 13c to 14c; from killed abat- toir hogw. $9.75 ‘1‘!» $10; mixed. $7; SQICCt, $7.50 ()IT curs. Eggsâ€"SUM; ht stocl', 16c to 16.1.0 sclects.17c;No 1 18-.5c 16$c _'(;fiécséâ€"011tn1‘i(). 5’10; ,Queb'cc, 9§c to Sic. n . Bufl'alu, N. \’., Juno 13.â€"Flourâ€"- Strong. Whvatâ€"Spring in light supâ€" ply; No. 1 Northm'n, $1.112. Cornâ€"- Firm; N0. 2 yellow. 5820; N0. 2 corn, 573C. Oatsâ€"Firm fm‘ track; easy for store: No. 2 white. 3551-; N0. 2 mixal, 3-1c. Canal Heismaâ€" Unchanged. 22:} per ha”. Comma-3.1 is quit-t and stmdy at $1.35 t0 $1.11.") per hug. q“avâ€"4‘30. 1. $9 to $19.25; No. 2, 7..)0 to $8...5;c10\’cr. mixul, $6.75 to $7.25, an! pure (:1 NOT, $6550 to $6.75 per ton in car lots. Beansâ€"Choice primes, $1.70 to $1.- 75 per bushel; $1.50 to $1.60 in car lots. Butterâ€"Choice cr~:a.'mory, 19c to 19:36: underâ€"grades, 18£c to 19c; dairy, 16c to 1(S;c; rolls, 153C to Hats-A steady feeling prevails in' the market. for rolled oats, Inn 1‘ -" demand is somewhat limited at SSE-I winter wheat bran, in bulk, $17.50 to 318; short», $19 to $20; mmlillc. $24 to $28 per tvn, a: to quality. ‘ and in bags $2 .40 to $2.50 Miilfoedâ€"Manitolm bran, in bags. $18; shorts, $20 per ton: Ontario Balm! H'rnwâ€"Is offering fx'col'v' and is: umhangod at $5." .5 to $6 per ton for car lots on track here. Potatoesâ€"Ontario. 600 on track and‘ (330 to 75c out of slow; cavern. 65c on track and 706 to 75c out of store. Bah-r1 Hayâ€"SS rm- ton for No. 1 timothy and $6.50 to $7 for mixed and clover on the track here. Do.. common <xport ewes . do solids ............... 18c Dairy 11). rolls, good to alanine ..... 150 do largo rolls ......... 14c do moriium ..... 13c to 190 to 16¢ to 150 to 140 do tubs, guod to ch'oiqe 141.c- to 1545c do inferior ............. 12c to 130 (‘hr-cscbls fairly steady at 96 to 10‘.c pm 11) {Or job lots here. I‘ggsâ€"Quotations are Kim: 01 at 160 to 1(),C. Buckwhcatâ€"SQC West. Butterâ€"Dairy rolls are coming for- ward in lgxl'gc rfuantitics. Crcaxm‘ry, prints 180 1020c Burlvyâ€"â€"1~5c for No. 2. 436 for No. 3 extra. and 41c for No. 1 multing outside, Toronto fruigh’tm Ryeâ€"62c to 65c and (WC. bid. Corn-American is higln-r; No. 2 yellow is quoted at (515 to 6‘20 and No. 3 yellow, 60.}c to 61¢, lake or rail fl‘ciggts. ‘ Unis-12c to 4230 outside. Rolled (3a hâ€"lflrm at $4.35 for cars of bags and $4.60 for barrels on track hero: 25c. more for broken lots hero and 40c outside. l’cusâ€"In demand at 70c for N0. 2 “'USL and cast. Millicedâ€"Brau is oh‘oring at $13.75 to $14.25, Shorts hold at $17.50 to $18. Manitoba, $18 for bran, $20 for shorts. Humâ€"Ontario 90 per ccnKJIJXtcwlts are firmer at. $4.40 Lo $4.45, buyers' sacks. cast and \ccatg'lfic to 20c higher for choice. Manitoba, $5.40 to $5.50 for first patents, $5.10 to $5.20 for seconds, and $5 to $5.10 for bakers'. BREADS’I‘UFFS. Toronto, June" 13.-Whvatâ€"()nturio 97c to 98¢ fur'No. 2 red and white, cast. and West. (200% is nominal at 850 to 860. Manitoba‘. higher; No. 1 non, 31.03;; No. 2 northern, $1.- 00;; No. 3 northern, 9.1a to ‘1)3c, lake ports, 60 more grinding in transit. i___T--__H_ ________ _ LEADHW MARKETS TON’J‘HI‘IAL M A l {K IC'I'S cows, choice ...... -35. 00 common ............ 25. 00 3 OWCS ...... ......... 4-. 00 bucks ............... 3.00 1ambs,oach ..3 00 map, each ......... :3. 00 ........................ 3- 50 each .................. 2 .00 select, 160 to 200 lbs... 55.00 35.00 4.25 3.50 {3.25 3.50 5.50 10.00 6.65 fats and lights ...... 6.40 BUI-‘F‘A L0 BIA IIICETS. CATTLE MARKET. COUNTRY PRODUCE ickud Lu Lurham and Victoria Standard to 60c cast or 000000 0.0.5550. 5.4.3.232. MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 15.1905. 180 18c to 16¢ to 150 to 140 to 153C to 13c Sic to 20c 19c 530 50 50 A dcsputch from Victoria. B. C., says: The Esquinmlt and Nanaimo Railway and a land grant of _a milâ€" lion and a. half acrvs on Vancouver Island Worc- finally transferred by agreement to the C. 1’. R. on Wed- nusday afternoon. Mr. Dunsmuir rc- tains the coal rights. The consider- ation is not known, The old board of directors resigned. and a new board of C. I’. R. ofliciuls was elect- ed, with Wm. Whyte president, and J. S. Dennis view-president. The C. I’. R. takes innnediate control, with- out a change on thgtstan‘ of officials for the present. It is’uimcrstood the new directors contemputc an active policy in the dc\ elonmorft of the land grant. and “ill place mm in the Hell to exploxe and pros'éct 1hr: land. timber and minerals Peop} o axe pleased at the progpcct of develop- ments. ’ hum found now joy in Life s-fnn'u thcy mloLlcd a little onr' "i‘h: following is :1 Sample letter ‘z'c'ntly receive-(1'â€" “I dare not trust myself 1,0 com- mon?" to write of litilo KI You would at on; 0 cont ludn l \‘as a foolâ€" ish person. We thin‘k there nucr was ,01' over can lwgw such a beautiful little cuntuh‘n She is a jov.a11d (ll-light all the days and weal-:3 and makus sunshine and bright.- 11oss whcrcm' slungovs, and often and often “'11 wonder .if it is possible shu‘iS really and truiv 01|FS~ In form and ligun- She is {9‘ model, with it MW} and hair artistsvra‘m over. ller hair hang,- in long 18mm» curls to the waist; hm- sufl. brown eyes are very (-xprvssivm 1131' x'ckvoty white hands and arms are most. beautiful; and the whole contour o. hm‘ face and figure is of good birth and aris- to 'rutic boaring. She is perfectly htalthyâ€"xvciglm 3’18 Us. “.5 three yours old this 112.1.11111. I coulzl till a Look with her bright sayings and baby px'uttlo. sho\\‘lllg great lL‘cHi- gcncc. We intcnd having her 1111'- trait painted. We know tho phol» grarhur here would not do hm' jus- tice and have boon waiting to take her to the CilV for her photo. 1}:- little son' is at 11 irivate who?» for boys and We ofton my God ss‘nt t'iis‘a swoot girlie to hip us hear the parting with him. It will be a. plcasuro for me from time to time to acquaint you with ll.‘s growth and development and I can m-Vox'. never begin to thank vou for your kindness and imcrvst in us.” i Some of (In. world's brightest and fc-lvx‘crist mun and women have been iadnptczl cixihh'vn taken in infancy by chimu‘ss pvuplv and' I'ourcd with all the cum and LcndL-rnt-ss that love .mi yrgnrd for (him life ‘an sug‘g’vst. Afr. ”IF-J". lidso. who is the g'cimral supefinlemlcnt of Work for homeless chilJ’I‘cn in Ontario, Mates that al- most (Wary mail brings in enthusias- tic luttors from foster parents who C. P. R. Acquires 3. Railway On Vancouver Island. Mr. Thompson vas informed by Sii‘ Wilfrid Lauricr that Mr. 1“. ’1‘. Congdon had been appoinlwl lci‘al udvisvr to tho. Yukon 'l‘crx'itorinl Council. ”(a was not. a mcmhcr.0f the Council, and' \vou‘ld not be 1.1- lmved to practise his legal prol’cSSion privately. Homes Brightened by Their Pres- enceâ€"A Foster Mot her‘s Letter. Mr. Monk was tclzl Ly Mr. l<‘i(7.{i\t- rick that he had not, wt limflly out,â€" Llod upon the to; ms of the proposed bill in reg'md to trading stumps .m he had not had accsx's 10 ”H‘jlll‘“ nvcnt ()1 the Court. of Appeal upm a nrcrnt, case ull‘ccting legislation of this kind. The official records showed Canada is far more particular m the class of people she udmits'a's' scttlers. 'ihe Canadian officials last year turned buck one in 290, while the UmLcd Status officials cluiméd that over 2,000 immigrants were stopped :11. the border, yet the fact was, .-)r. Bryce said, that only 117 were uc- tually shut out. we are getting a more desirable 0115's of settlers from Europe than xix-.d their way to the United States. One- half or the total immigration in th.‘. country now comes from Great, Bri- tain. Befor: the Commons Agriculture Dcpu11111cnt,\V.1). Scott,Supc11nâ€" tcndcnt of Immi'v'1ation, and D1. l’. 14.1%ch medical inspcctm of the same departnmnt both (1001111011 that the medical tests to keep out disease and prevmn disc-used i111mig1'a.1ts landing in Canada an: more strictly applied than they are :1t Umtod States ports. The latte. (loci arcd "‘- so, from personal obsmvation, that POSTAL MATTER. -? Dr. Barr was informed by Mr._Fis‘-1« or on behalf of the 1"ostmust‘gz1'uucn- oral that an order had been ~Sent to postmasturs not to distriliutc postal muttet sent to them in bulk It was considered that in distributing such muttex they wcxe inturlning witl1Li‘.c revenue of the department? and if it were allowed the poatmasters would have to use their discretion. thus rendering them liable to create trouble. Mr. Amcs was infqrmed by Sir Wilfrid that the Government had no official information as m the number of miles of navigable water suitable for lightâ€"draught stomners within the northern part .21‘ the proposed new {flyovincc of Alberta. 11‘ there was any information uf. all it Would be found in the. reports of SUI‘VUyOI‘S and if it could be found. 1:..:,(1«;\'u:nâ€" ment would present it to the House. NOTES or PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE or COMMONS. DOMINION PARLHAMENT ADOPTED CHILDREN BIG RAILWAY DEAL. CANAISR IS CAREFUL TRADING STAMPS N'A V IG A BLE WA TE R LEG AL ADV I SEN ,g-rmmnt of Burma!) ‘with 1.}: ( \‘ic'.’ iix\p1'.()to;:ting the l"it:s sh Hannah oil ind‘stry, has‘ rmusud the Standard Oil .'u. .u liccnw to ur~tz1hli5h a pa.- troletm store on the Hungomx River. 0n Thursd \ ', Louis ‘i‘adlev of Real Door was sun... 'ncod’to five Imam-5' imâ€" prisonmcm. 9.1 d (J. Burkhardt,‘ 12d. mon‘ton, to ‘ lw: years for horse- stcaling. ‘ Nearly two } umh‘ed thousand 9101- lars have h m raised by ,1th churches of th« legregationqlfl On of Ontario :1de Quebec gogfii‘fiy". "Off church debts. \, : " ' "r Tonnage Through “Soc” C'm'fls Was the Laregs‘; A dos Patch f1 um xxe‘frPS‘i S-‘U'S “1 R0â€" pm'ts how up See indicate that 1110 [0111\th thnmjh the can(. S durmg May is ”In hug-est fm ,n. sinn‘ie month in their history, tho total freight movement luing 0.775, 787 tons, of which 4.686.827 tons passed on the Amm‘ican side and 1,088,961) tgn< on the (.v‘anadi n side. On May 2nd :1 total of 295.531 tons: Worn moved. the 'rewnl for a day. Standard Oil Co. Will Not Be A1- lowed a. Footholid. A (lcspatcli to the London Daily Mail fl'nnl Simln says; that, Hm Govâ€" Large Increase forMay in Imports and Exports. A dcspatch from London says: The Board m‘.'1‘rarlu ruturns for the Unit-- ed Kingdom dating the month of May. as compared with the same rgonth last war. show that impoz‘LS increased £2,052,869, an! exports inL'm' " d £4,140,351. The 170:: mycufold danghtcr of Jns. Quinlan of P orboro' was- (lrond by falling - hrough a bridge inta dccp vator, can Friday. 1110 Canadian smuiiding Com- pzmy has uttquircd c‘O‘ntrol of the Bertram Lngine Works, 'loronto, MAY WAS RECORD BREAKER. DOMINION. Linitninn 5L1 mk the tmwr of the 'I‘montu City Hall and inflicted cun- sidclablo danmpnfi‘ .-\ nuw Boil telephone 015.00, costing $40,000, will be crecgcd in Bram.- ford. AIL“ British Battleships Coming Home! From China Static-.. f A Inmlon (105‘?th mustâ€"Who. Briâ€"y tish battleships in the Fur EaSt am all coming home. Only cruisers “:11: he kept. on tho China station hem,l after. This is attributed to the!- complctc (:hnllg'('.iil 1hr: naval situa- tion owing In the rocvnt lmttk‘ ho- twoon the Russian and Japanese fleets. The rearrangement 'adds fivev battleships to the British home' fleets. ' Removed From Walsmgham Centre ' to Simcoe. REMAINS 0F ABIGALI. BECKER A (Iospatch from St. Thomas saysz‘ ' “m â€"’l‘ho remains 01‘ Abigai! l’mckcx‘, the " ‘ heroine of Long Point, were n-nmvm! A dospatch from the cmnc‘h-ry at \‘Jalsingham:SPatCH from Centre my'l'hux‘sdny and placed infi-hpanese an: 0:1kang (‘z‘xnotm‘y at Simt'oc. thc'rnlzlic on We- (”rectors having; donated one of the? “The cneu finest lots for this purpuso. It is not mention now proposed to raise a. subscription; two miles thronghout Norfulk to plm‘u a suit-leax‘ly in the able munummt in the cumotory tojwcm “fluk- this brave Canadian woman. I “11va "‘n Canadian Pacific Railway Crop Report. A (lnspatrh l'mm \Vinnipog says: Thursday's crop rvpnrt. of the Can- adian Pacific Railway notos rapid growth during the week, some points stating that the grain has risen three inches in about as mam days. A liberal supply of moisture and fav- orable. \voatlxcr comimm to contri- bute to the Vigorous maturing of the (110;). In only smttnrcd instances are untoward cumtitmns roportcd. Ym-knm ln'unch.s}mws the most ad- vancement, the whwut huing reported as eight, ten and txx'ulvv inches {11ng at. lirtle. Russell and Yox'kton. A duspauh {10m Shmln‘ooke, Que” .2333 : News has nauhud lwrc of a, terrible auitlcnt that, qccurmd at (‘hvrrv lliwr on Monday. Mrs. Luci- us llu/zzlu Sum 1":o of her children out to plaV. mil a few minutes lator the younger)“ mmo tot, “as in. the middle of the roadw-ay in peril of being run over by a team and carri- age that were being drivun at a high speed. The woman ran out, and in an effort, to reach the child was stlruck on the head by the car- riage tongue with suit-11' force that she expired ion the roadway almost, inmmdlatcly. ’l'hc ('hlld was unin- jured. Canadian Soldiers Kick' Up a Row in Halifax. A Halifax (it-snatch saysâ€"Soldiers of the Royal Canadian Regiment in garrison here do not take kindly to discipline. Thirteen privates who won: imprisonod in the main guard room at (llacis Barracks on Friday kickml up a lively Lime. They start- («I to break their way out and smashed everything in sight. The guard was called out and attempted to vntcr the room, but the Canadians; had it. barricaded firmly. Then a: Squad of twenty-one military police‘ were lint-fled to the scene, and they battered down the door and over~ powered the unruly Canadians, whol were removed to a stronger guardl room at the Citadel. All had been imprisoned for potty on'cnccs. such as absi-ncc without, loaves beyond hounds, ctc. ‘.‘ Mrs . Buzzle LEAVING THE FAR EAST SHUT OUT 03:" FEELIN G TE OATS WHEAT A FOOT HIGH BRITISH TRADE E FOR HER CHILD. :zle Killed at 'Chefi'sv River, Quebec. ‘ MEE MIRROR the terms can I outlim d and dis- “cussed \o JC-Itancsu representative iabroad, so fa: as Viscount Hagd’Shj ‘13 a\vare, is cmyo" "red to outline :13 .Snpan' 5 terms pith ‘2 directly or inâ€" dixwuv. Ho m: dt'd that it Would be ‘natm 11 for Russia to ask irrancé to niu‘mmm Lh'at it “as her wish to m:- :gotidtv 0v she might ask Resident -3300:- -:'0\ cult bat the intermediarv in a ,eithor cast com! (In no more ”12111 n 'éxprcss Russias .Gvsire to negotinu'e ET direct W U1 1837'"! N! rumors im- .1 plving a. discussion of term: thvnnv‘d‘ ’Ehu» ()rcl is sound structurally; al- though it, will he nncessary to Mc- tiz-ally reconstruct, her from the wntm'linn up. The condition of fin ship shows that the crew 'undvl'wcnt a tvorrihlu ordeal before they sux'x’vn- dL‘l‘i’d. Gear of various Linus covvrod the decks. and the state‘ of the alloy- ways shows that, the ship was alirc several times. 'lh‘: mark of the flames increased thc sccm- of dusma- Uon. The main armor hell is in- tact. ’J'hc turret armur ggnvr. Hy withstood thu battering fmm shuns, although two of the (3-inch turrets were rendered unservicmblc by shots which struck close to their base. Shy- oral smaller guns Were dismounted and sumshod. A gruesonm sight, Was a bulkhead bosl'auv‘md with blood, fmgmcnts of flesh and hair. “'l'heCfi had advfin cast. of (3 lhoading 1‘ ‘pied a . portion 1., chemy A dcspatch from London says: Vis- count. H'ayashi. the Japamxse Minis- ter. in an interview on Friday, de- clared that. Japan‘s attitude is unâ€" changvd. She is willing to negotiate fur peace as soon as Russia nnkcs an oiiicial rcglcst. “hen the nego- tiations arc balm, and not earlier, “'X‘hsmifm .13}: 0' ' fax-cu, which had aux-{ht ; To 511;;: ulsn. nine miles east of (E -"-‘I, dislmlgw-d 1m- (nu-1:1}? heading 1) mat viinity, and occu- pied a J3.--r-,-hborin- Olliint'llCO. A portion (.1 :ur emulag' :ir'm'o H10 enemy :"thward toward (‘hichia- MU, 15 .1; ts north of Kwangping, and Mal-natty}, seven miles east of Chipatm and our troops occupied their Vu qi ics.’ A dc'S’batch from Tnk‘u says: A (ILL spatch' from inc h‘mflJux' "s of 1113 Japanese armies in he Id, made I‘llhlic on Wcinmxiu: aft mm. say A despatch inomr RSV: \I’ctorwlmrg says; An ofl'icz'cil report of the battle in Tsushima Straits has been receiV- cd from Admiral Ikxiz'stvemky. In it he states that. he Was UHCOHSCiO'IS owing to his \"numis. \vlun he was rcmovm' from his; flagship, the Kuiaz Suvarof‘l‘. ~ MOSCOW, Jum: T.*It is: reportpd that Gen. Kuroki, who commands: the right wing of Marshal (Mama’s army, is making a. wxde turning movement. A dos‘putch' from London says: The statement, from St. Pctcrsburq that Russia is nnxi 01:5 to ivarn Japans conditions of peace is not support-:11 from any source in Paris or (also- whcrc in Europa (in the cvntrary, Russia's determination to continue fighting at ail costs is xwusscrtcd, coupled with a report that the whole Western frontier of Rusxiu. will he denmhd of troops to icinz‘mcc Um. Lincviuh. \ A desratch from Paris sms The” fit l’ctersburg correspomhnt of the!( 'lchJS says that ' as a result, of the II confohnce at 'lsars'riue-Sdo the par- ,7 tisans of pczazz: :3" -- urs'rduably dis-ft com-Med. A' war to the ulnar cn/di . 0 IS forcsccn. 'lhe lriiisli and American Amhz':~ sadms deny" that they have bw': churgfl to make any steps toward opening any negotiations for pear»... A dc" patch from It. I’ctcrsburg sans: As a result; of the meeting 02' the Council of Ministers held at Tsmskooâ€"Selo on Clucsday inst2uc- Lions were telcgraphcd on Wodn. .x‘day afternoon to the Russiun Ambassa- dors at Washing-Lon and Pan's to the effect that Russia is desirous of learning Jupun's peace conditions. :ashu CZAR ASKED JAPAN'S TERMS. third parties are untrustworthy, and The Bear Wants to Know the C0n= ditions of Pfegce. MUST NEGOTIATIC DIRECT ROJICSTVENSKY’S IIICPOIL"? . DOUBTEJII IT IN LONDON RUSSIA M21155“ BATTLESHIP RIDDLFD A Dlmnmc \ 1‘s'1ony KUROKY'S .‘JOVE ‘11) o {Ling ( 111’“ and $115- A dfspatch' from Londun says: represegxtn'tti‘w'u'amcs \Viniam Lowxhpr, Com-(wa- xnmt 1‘1”de -tive Deputy Sneaker and chairman :d to outline {Of the Connniu‘w on Ways and Means, lircctly or' imgwas unanimous); <3!chng Speaker Vof' 11 it would be ithe lip-use ‘ Commons on ask Francé to 'Thursday afternoon, in succession cl“ wishfio m2- Ito _ Viniam Court Cull}: Who :1le President rodently resigned. This is 1h0_ Lenncdiary in first time since 1833 that Vat no more ”1111} Cmsm'vativos haVe hmnnhlc to 1: to negotiate om: firth'oair own p213}! hi {he chaN’s . ‘l rumors im- {Afterf the‘ elastic? 13?»? Tia-M terms throng”: imp-£6. unfil- Jung- ‘ rulw'“ «VTâ€"â€" .Rlcamns Pubilsher anal Proprietor The preventive Work carried on by the Children’s Aid Societies, under the direction of Mr. J. J. K0150, is nowhere more Clearly shown than in. the statistics for the orphanages of the Province. Notwithstanding the natural growth of the country and the tendency of charitable institu- tions to expand there has both a falling oil both in the number of children cared for in these institu- tions and in the expense. as the fol- lowing figures will show:â€" In 1894 the number of children cared for in the orplianagfs was 4,406, while in 1904 1110 number was 4.116, a, re- duction of 290. In 1891 the total Go\’ernmont grant to the orphanages of the Province was $14,771.80, while in 1904 the grant was only $14,689.05. or $88.75 loss than ten years ago. It is no longer necessary to keep children in orphanages be- cause. of lack of good foster homes, as there ar- h‘undi'cils of homes a\'ail- able if the managers of these instiâ€" tutions desired to take advantage of them. Mr. Almanac- fifaclcan. Canadi'qu commeniul agent in Japan. 'vr“2;.; to the Trade and Commerce D 00am.â€" menu. states “(hat there is an a.)und- ant. rice crop ther to this year. 'Ihe value of the crop in 1904 was csti~ mated at $27.": 100, 000. “heat and barley also dig £011 and large crops are reported. ’1 he cotton spinning industry. “hich is yet in its infancv in Japan, is prospering men, and is giving c‘rmloymcnt to thousands of mi»: and women. Thnrc will be a general shortage of small {runs in Great, Britain this year and it. will pay Canadians to give more attention to the trade in this respect. .1 Large Export Trade With Britain Is Possible. A dvs'pauflx from St. Petersburg states that severe réoting is report- 0d at Minsk. Nearly a hundred per- sons have bacn shot. It is reported that there was a roneux-d massacre of Armenians at Erivan on June 7. '1 he :‘a’xegatés at a meeting at; their headquarters in Moscow have drawn up a manifesto that is similar, but more (.11 phatxc in tune than that; of the Zcmsuoists, but. bciicxing it is hopeless to wait; Eenger for the voice of the people to reach the throne. they resolvod to act. They accord- ingly propose a universal strike, to refuse to testify in cases involving political elm rgcs and to organize a, d monstration. in “hilh thev will ac- cept aid {10111 the rc-x (ilutionists. According to the Muscow corre- spondent; of the London Standard, {ussia is threatened by a general strike of doctors, lawyers, teachers, engineers, pharmacists, ra'ilwaymnm. clerks, and many others, to empha- s1zc the universal demand for inter- nal reforms. The movemem has been organized by a So-called union of unions', embracing all classes and professicnr'. from peasants upward. A dcspatch from St. Petersburg '59,»: Men’mcrs of the Imperial Court. 30f ’i‘sarskoe-Sv‘xo who are visiting 'friinds hvrc circulate an account of ‘Uu: Cza'r's reception of President illnesevelt's communication, which is accepted as accumzc by military so- city. In died; in is that the Czar 1:1 inked the President for his consid- <-:;:tion, adding 1hat when the time in consider )wacc arrived, which is 1101. at prcsmt, he would ren'iember the opportunity afi'ordsd by the offer of the President's services. These officers also said that the Czar has 11115thka faith in the might of his army. He expects a. long War, but as: shown by his reception of Ambas- sador Meyer, he does not refuse to recognize the attitude of the powers, who are desirous of early peace. more finely 1.0 do harm than good. MARKET FOR OUR CIDER. ONTARIO ORPUANAGES. CZAR E'IXI’I-IC'J‘S LUNG WAR. . Lowther Chosen Speaker of tho British Commons. UNIVERSAL STRIKE. WEAR THE HOOD.“ lEET. onus-asp.