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at “6:403.“ ning Ramp ,LT for the cure treats the be Haa'T. static-yam up substances to swim faster ; an hour. In Equal , â€"V' ., _.' mums true Bantam. “may 3533 LIMP »E (mm KBNG, “â€"1 __ up... 35.15. but!!!» Tfififii'fi It was a. dull and cloudy evening, with a high moist wind that came in mild gusts sweeping over the plains and tearing the lem es from the forest trees. bringing with it now a swift moonlit cleanng upon the lowering face of hen- ven. now only thicker darkness and tor- rents; of rain. It was all but night al- ready in the forest roads when I start-' e.d and quite night as I emerged fro out of the shelter of the mountains into the flat country. Janos . sat on the; box and my chasseurs hung on behind.‘ : and my four horses kept up a splendid i pace upon the 'ml- ground. I had And the wedding! Ah! that was a wgdding to be; proudiof! God knows all the extravagance I planned! It makes me sick now to think back on it! Schultz the factor, my chief huntsman and the highest among my people were to head torchlight processions of their particular subordinates at stated places many: the avenue that led upwards to the house. There was to be feasting arr! music in the courtyard. Flowers “‘5‘.“ to be strewn from the very thres- hold or her new home to the door or my Princess‘s bridal chamber. But in the vain arrogance of my de- iight I ordered every detail of the re- ceplion which was to greet us, and which i was determined should be mag- nificent enough to make up for the en- forced hole-and-comer secrecy of the marriage ceremony. For safety's sake I made the announce- ment of my approaching marria’geJo the household as late in the day as pos- siehl. and though sorely tempted to be- trm the exalted rank of the future mis- "05% to the astonished major-dome to whom Janos. with his usual tmperturba- bilily. interpreted my commands, I ze- truined with a sense that the impression created would only after all be height- ened if the disclosure were withheld till the actual aparttion of the newly-mane \v ire. The village of Wilhelmsdhal is quite an hour‘s drive (even at“ the pace of my good horses) along the downhill road which leads lrom my uplifted mansion into the valley land; it takes two hours for the return way. But it was the dawn of my wedding- day. and I went to my bedâ€"stumbling over old Janos. who sat, the faithful dag! asleep on the thresholdâ€"to dream of my wedding . . . a wedding with royal pompy to the mate of trumpets and the acclamatlons of a multitude: The night was well worn when I had finished. and the bottle of potent Bur- gundy was nearly out. too. Then. mean- ing to rise and withdraw. I fell asleep in my chair. It was grey dawn before I awoke. and l was cold as I stretched myself and staggered to my feet. In the weird thin light my uncle's lace now shone out drawn and austere. with something of the look I remembered it to have borne in death. l protested. I was bound to secrecy, I told him. But he scowted. and would have it that I must remember my duty to my mother, and he further made me a very long sermon upon the curses that win beta]! 11 bad child. And thus taggedâ€"and what could I do?â€"l indifed a very flaming document indeed. and under the seal of the strictest confidence made my poor mother acquainted with an the greatness her son was bringing into his family. and bade her rejoice with him. threupon my uncleâ€"it was surety the proud fiend himself bent upon my destructionâ€"tell to telling me I must. write to my famny at once. that the let- ter might be despatched in the morning. l had‘thought of that myself: it was anggper glorious pull oyerhthe renegade! And then. though I was very comfor- table. I had to get up and find the ‘nk and engross the noble record of my marriage. filling in the date with care, {or my uncle. end or alive, was not. one to disobey. “'l‘is good," then again said the uncle. “and thou dost well.‘ But remem- her. without I had done so well. lad: thou hadst not risen thus. And what.‘ added my uncle. sniggering, “will the‘ Bruderl say when he hears the newsâ€" My nephew Basil?‘ “Write it in ink. lad; that must stand clear for dasr klingt, schon.” “J nnico hochâ€"hoch dem edlen Jen- Methought the old man grlnned back at me. his hideous tasked grin. ""l'ls well. Kerlchen,’ he said. I unmlled the pedigree. That cursed parchment what a part it has played in my lifelâ€"as evil a part as fatal as the apple by which our first parents tell. it is pride that damns us all! And I read aloud the Onll'ifs l had made: they sounded very well. and so my uncle lhought~or seemed toâ€"Ior I swear he1 wmked at me and said: J “Na. old one.” said 1 aloud, leaning back in my chair in luxurious self-satis- taction and proud complacency, “am I doing well [or the old name? W ho knows if one day thou countest not lungs among thy descendants!” I had had the light set where it best illuminated the well-known counten~ ance. At my elbow was a goodly bot- tle of his famous red wine. _ The night before my wedding-day â€" it was natural enough â€"_~therc was a restlessness upon me which would not let me sleep, or think of sleep. When supper was over i bade my ser- vants retire. Th'éy had thought me cracked. and with reason, I believe. for the way in which 1 had wandered about the house all day, moving and shitting and preparing, and giving orders to no seeming purpose. 1 sat in my uncle's room. and. drawing the chair he had‘ died in opposite his portrait. l held a strancc conclave with (as I believed then) his ghost. 1 know now that if any spirit communed with me that night it was my own evil angel. ' VOL. 18. w MILLBBOOK AND " OMEMEE NU. ._ $1 per I préssed info the old priests cnId fingers. as hp peezed at us from the book fight and left \xilhdullbewfldered eyes. in which I thought to see the dawn (1' a vague misgiving, a purse bulging with "I dashed mine forth with splendid flourishâ€"the good old name 0! Jennico of Farflngdon Dane and Tollendhal, all my quell cations, territorial. militafyl, and Inheritde. And she penned bars in the flowina handwriting I already knew, Marle‘ Oltilie: the lofty simple signature as I thought with swelling heart, of sovereignsli We were drenched with a perfect shower of holy water out of a tin bucket; and then, man and wife; we went to the sacflsty to sign our 'names by the llg_h1_ o! o_ne smoking tallow candle. :me now that the old priest who wedded Ins. and his companion who ministered to him, should look more like moulder- iing corpses than livin menâ€"that the inurse’s burning eyes s ould still seek ! my face withevil look. i had no thought ito spare for the position of my bride sherselfâ€"her filial disobedience. her lone- linessâ€"no feeling of tenderness for the ,touching character of her confidence in imeâ€"no doubt as to her future happiness {as my wife, nor as to my capacity for icompensatin her for the sacrifice of so fmuch. I at not wonder at, my. no- itice even. the absence of the lady-in-i twaitingâ€"that moving spirit of our; courtship. My whole soul was posscssed‘ with triumph. I was self-centered an my own success. The words were spok- en. my voice rang out boldly, but hers was the herest breath of speech behind her muming drapery. I slipped the ring (it had been my aunt’s). with a passing wonder that it should prove so much too large. upon the slender finger, that hardly protruded from a fall of envelop- ing lace. __ __--.r.-. She stood beside me, and as the “ords were spoken i thought no more of the mean surroundings. of the eviI omens, of the responsibilities and con- s«:quences of fly act. It was nothing to H. _-... u._n Here my reflections were broken in upon by that very patter of naked 501% that had been in my thoughts, and a little ragged boy,in a dilapidated surplicc l ran around the sanctuary from some back door. and fell to lighting the pair of [candles on the alter. a proceeding which only seemed once more to heighten the darkness. Presently. in a surplice and {cassock as tattered as his acolyte‘s with 'long white hair lying unkempt upon his {shoulders an old priestâ€"in sooth. the [eldest man i have ever seen alive, I be- lieveâ€"came forth with tottering steps: [before him the tattered urchin, behind shim a sacristan well-nigh as antique as‘ Ihxrnself. and as utterly pauperized. i These were to be the ministers of my grand marriage! But almost immediately a fresh cla- mor of opening doors, and a light. sedate footfall. struck my ear, and all doubt and dismay disappeared like magic. Closely enveloped in the folds of a vol- uminous dark velvet. cloak, with its hood drawn forward over her head. and beneath this shade her face muflled in the gathers of a white lace veil, .1 knew the stately height of my bride as she advanced towards meâ€"and the sight of her, the sound of her brave step, set my; heart dancing with the old tridmph. 1 0L_ , " Before taming to go she stood still a second looking at me, and methought â€"or it may have been a fancy born at the dismal place and the dismal gloomâ€"- that I had never seen a human coun- tenance express so much hatred as did that woman’s in the mysterious gleam of the lamp. My heart contracted with an omen of forthcoming ill. Then I heard her feet go down thei aisle. the door open and close, and we} were left alone. In the silence of the; churchâ€"the most poverty-stricken and; desolate. the most miserable, the most! ruined to be yet used as the House of! God. I think 1 had evere entered-vat the, foot of the altar of my faith. a sudden, mtsgiving seized upon me. How wouldl all this end?‘ I was going to bind my- .selt for life with the most solenm vows. {Would all the honor and glory of the, alliance compensate me for the loss ot‘ my liberty? l was only twenty-six. and I knew ‘of her who was henceforth to be myl second sell no more, rather less, than} I knew of any or the bare-looted maidsi that slipped grinning about the passages' (I Tollendhal. To be frank with my- self. the glamor of gratified vanity once, stripped from before the eye of my in- most soul.. what was the naked, hide- ous truth? I had no more love for herâ€" man for womanâ€"than for rosy Kathi or black-browed Sarolta! I; I The place struck cold and damp with ‘a deathlike closeness alter the warm blusterlng air I had just left. It was even darker than the porch outside. its sole illumination proceeding from the faint glow of the little sanctuary lamp and the sullen yellow flame of two or three tallow candles stuck on spikes re- fore a rough wooden statue on a pillar‘ at one side. I, flanked by Janos and ‘lls‘ two satellites, lollowed the gaunt figure. to the very altar rails. where. with an! imperious gesture. she signed to me to talge my place. , The church porch was lit only by an til-trimmed wick floating in u saucer of oil; but by the flickering light. envious and trail as it was. l discerned at once the figure of Mademoiselle Ottilie’s nurse awaiting us. Without. a word she beck- oned to me to follow her into the church. dressed very fine, as became a bride- groom; but fortunate it was that I had brought a dark cloth with me', for a fearful burst of storm-rain came down upon me as I jumped out from the cur- riage at the church door. And indeed. despite that. protection. my fine white satin clothes were splashed wllh mud, my carefully powdered queue sadly dis- m-ranged in the few steps I had to take before reaching shelter. for the wind blew a very hurricane, and the rain; came, down like the rain of the deluge. ] {Applications for Cash Payment Instead . of Land Are Being Received. A despatch from Toronto says: Large numbers of veterans are applying to the Government for the right to exchange their certificates for land grants for a cash payment of $50. Under the legis- lation of last session, old soldiers who have received the scrip and have not lo- cated their property may commute their grant for~that sum of money. It looked at. first as if few were going to avail themselves of this opportunity, but now the requests are coming in readily. As soon as the. applications are certified by the military land grants branch of the Department of Lands, Forests and Mines. the treasury issues cheques with- out delay. [ More Valuable Finds Reported in New Ontario. A Cobalt despatch says: A rich vein 0! calcite, carrying galena silver and copper, has been found on lot five, of the township of Ingram, some four miles northeast of Tomstown, in the Wendigo Lake district. The vein aver- ages five inches in width, and has been traced 150 yards in length. Several smaller leads run into it. This find has peen verified. Another very rich find comes from the township of Bucke, where an assay of silver shows over 244000 ounces to the ton. On the Foster property one of the best and largest veins in the district has just been dis: covered and opened up. It is several inches in width, and is immensely rich in silver. and the bishop conjoinUy handed him the sceptre. After a prayer offered by the bishop, the latter and Interior Min- ister Arctander conjointly handed the King the orb, and lgter War Minister Olsson and the bishop handed the sword of State to his Majesty. These cere- monies were tollowed by the benedic- tlon. An Imposing Ceremony in the Old Norse Cathedral. A Trondhjem despatch says: King Haakon. son of the present King of Denmark. and Queen Maud, daughter of King Edward, were on Friday crown- ed King and Queen of Norway, in the cathedral here. The coronation cere- monies, which were very elaborate. were conducted by the Bishop of Trondhjem. assisted by the leading Cabinet Ministers and ChieI'Justice cf the Supreme Court. After the anoint- ment of His Majesty by the bishop, the latter and Prime Minister Michelsen; cojointiy placed the crown on his head. after which Foreign Minister Loveland the marks on the clothing had been re- moved by being cut out. ,In the vest pocket was a New York pawmbroker's ticket for a watch dated June 20. His general appearance was that of a well- to-do man of refinement. The revolver, a Smith and Westson five-chamber, lay on the ground near the body, with one chamber empty. la a‘ point; ahaâ€" “WES-Eng: n‘EJy blue suit, a lawn-colored fedora hat. and a Masonlc_ pin in__the lapel of the coat. All IL; by the time they arrived life was ex- tinct. An examination of the body re. vealed no clue to identification. it is that of a man about 65 years of age. five feet nine inches, weighing about 190 pounds, with a light grey board cut .3 _‘ __IAA [Unknown Man Shoots Himself in Queen ‘ Victoria Park. -A despatch from Niagara Falls, 0nt., says: An unknown man shot himself through the right temple at the brink of the Horseshoe Falls, in Queen Victoria Park. on Friday evening about 7.30 o'clock. Shortly afterwards he was found dying by a young man named Chamberlain and a Companion. The body was slowly slipping into the river. The police were promptly notified, but . AL- VETERANS COMMUTE GRANTS. “Yes. sir. it is so." At the same mo- ment. putting up her veil with her right hand. she disclosed to me the features at Olillie, the Iady-in-waiting. V W-..“ ,uww “you lit" Now, as I took the hand into my lawn, l was struck with the smallness, ,it'~ slonderness, its lightness; I remem- tbered that even in the dark church. and twith but the tips of the fingers resting 'in my own. a similar impression had Lvaguely struck me. I lifted it. spread ‘out the little. long. thin fingersâ€" too often had I kissed the dimplcd tlrm hand; of her Serene Highness not. to know the difference! This was my wife's hand: there was my ring. But who was my wife? I felt like a man in a bad dream. I do not know it I spoke or not: but every flhre of me was crying out aloud. as it were. in a frenzy. I suppose i turned or looked: at any rate my companion. as it in answer to a question, said com- poss‘dly: Juknown Man ,, V. "we... -W "a .. of the little lantern inside the carriage flickered upon the crimson of the velvet cloak and the white folds of the veil that hid her face from me. Then I awoke to the consciousness of the sorry figure I must present in her eyes, and, drawing from my pocket :1 ringâ€"the richest I had been able to find among my aunt's rich store,â€"l took the hand that lay hall hidden and passive beside mc.j meaning to slip the jewel over the plain1 gold circlet i had already placed upon 4. . .. . A , RY“... .‘ V . The rain had begun again and the wind was storming when we droVe (If. my wife and I. And for a little while â€"a long time it seemed to meâ€"there urns silence between us, broken only by rthe heating of the drops against the pane of the carriage, and the steady tramp of my horses' hool's on the wet road. Now that I had accomplished my WM!“ a strange embarrassment fell “Dori“?me. I had no desire to speak of five to the woman I had won. I had won her. I had triumphedâ€"that was sufficient. I would not have undone my; deed for the world; but none the less‘ the man who finds himself the husband and has never been the lover is placed in'a singular position. of I lookea at tfie véiiéa figure beside me and wondered a; its stillqess, ‘ The light nl‘ ILA Lu.- . notes to the value of double the sum promised; and then, with her hand upon my arm, I led he_r to my c-urriage: __ 'I‘L- _..:_. L, KING HAAKON CRO‘V'NED. SILVER IN BUSIIELS. SUICIDE AT THE F.- (To be 'Contixifiééifi Durham and Victoria Standard MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1906. '.-\LLS. 7 Sevém Riverâ€"Deepening over rocky shoal at Washagpt $400. n$§a§fnbdat f‘oute 6n ' svofiithnside of Parry Sound Island, Georgian Bayâ€"Re- pairs to piers, $8.500. ””Silverwater, _Man1toulin Island _ Wharf, additiopal revote, $1.500. .7 Sault 'Ste. Marie wharfâ€"1m . ments, $5.900. prov? North Bay wharfâ€"Replanking, $1.200. Oliphant wharfâ€"Improvements, $600. Penetanguishene â€" Wharf improve- ments, $1,000. Point Edwardâ€"Dredging, $5,250,, River Thamesâ€"Wharf near mouth of river, additional amount. $800. Roach's Pointâ€"Wharf, $3.200. Sault Ste. Marie wharfâ€"Dredging ap- proaches, ~850,00_0-. Addition to Lake Nipissing, Removhl of boulders from Magnet Channel, north shore Lake Superior, McGregor‘s Creekâ€":Renewal of bank protection works, $3,000. Mitchell's Bayâ€"Improvements, $3,000. Jordan harborâ€"Towards erection steel bridge of increased span over Twenty- mile Creek $1 500. V Mallbrytown landing piersâ€"Repairs and additions to, $1.500. Collingwood â€"Harbor improvements,‘ $20,000. ‘ Cumberland wharf â€"- Improvements, $1.100. Echo Bay wharfâ€"To complete, 3800. Magnetawanâ€"Whurf on River Magne- tawan. $1.000. HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS. Appmpriations for harbor improve- ments in Ontario are :â€" Colchestcrâ€"Completion of wharf im- provements. $2,009: Toronto Poslomceâ€"Work of res'lora- 'lion to make good damage done by fire. $25,000. Windsor Dominion buildingsâ€"To pay municipal corporations for local im- provements, $1,771.78. Toronto postal station Câ€"Governâ€" ment share of cost or street. pavements, etc.. 8500. "Tidib'htb" ’Dr'ui mm~ zihd Afifiéi‘iés, Government share of paving University and Chestnut. streets (revote). $1.900. Toronto pnsial station Bâ€"Inlprove- monts and repairs, $1,500. wToronlo Custom House, Government share of paving Esplanade in front of Custom House property (revote), $3.315. St. Catharines public building, im- provements. including renewal or plumbigg. etc.. $3099. A St. 'fimmas Drill Hall., grading grounds. $3.000. ' Port Arthur public building, improve- moms. $4.000. * Niagara Falls public building, im- provemenlts, $1.0QO:_ Gan'pumic building, additional ac- commodation alterations to postomce fittings etc. to con1p_1ete, $_1 500. Belleville public building, additions. alterations. and repairs to postomce fittings. 010.. $2.000. Hamilton postomce, alterations to building. etc. (revottg). $6.000: Barrie public building, renovating in- terior, elc.. $1.000. Belleville public building, additions. alterations. and repairs to postomce 7 Arnprlor public buildings, repairs and improvements. $2,000. Alexandria 'public building, recon- slruction of portions destroyed by fire. $9.000. Amherslburg pubiic building, im- provements and repairs, $1.000. Royal Commission to investigate grain trade, $10,000. , ONTARIO PUBLIC BUlLDINGS. ' Ontario gets the following votes {or public buildings :â€" Expenses of Life Insurance Commis- sion. 810.000. Cost of an cstimafion of the present value of gold gmvels in lhe Klondike. 312.000. Building and maintenance fish breed- ing establishments great lakes; $12,000. Breaking ice. Thunder Bay and Lake Superior. $30,000. Completion and delivery of additional ice-breaker in lower St. Lawren’ce and Northumbcrland Straits. 375.000. Dredgingk Ontario and Quebec, 3170.000. Purchase of cars for the Governor- General, $39,000. Trent Canal improvements, 315.500. Addition to Supreme Court. library, Ottawa. $20,000. Decpehing portions of summit level, $70,000. Construction of culvert and dock at Welland. $50,000. Welland Canal electric lighting and power phant $50000. Construclion of new rifle ran es $21000. g ’ Completion of works at Halifax and Esquimalt. $25000. Fitting up militia camp grounds. $35,000. Grant to Charlottetown Exhibition. 1906, $10,000. Dmninion Exhibition at Halifax. $50,000. Quinquenniul'census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (rcvote). 370.004). lmxmd the establishment and main- tenance of additional munch agricultur- al stations $20000 Following are among the chief items of imerest :â€"- SUPPLEMENTARY‘ ESTIMATES. Supplementary estimates to the amount of $4,667,916 for the nine months ending March 31, 1907, were tabled. making a total of ”2.6043163 to be voted for the period named. Of this 854.134.- 698 is chargeable to consolidated fund, and $18,419,765 chargeable to capital. WHERE THE MON EY~ 00138. 1 Accompanying these supplementarics: is a further estimale'ot $85,340 for he! current fiscal year. The biggest items churgeabie’jto capital areiâ€"The inter- cuioniai Railway. $1,011,000; public works, $447,200; Dominion lands for surveys. $75,000; railways» and canals, $214,550; public works, marine. $737,- 200. Appropriations chargeable to in- come arezâ€"(Jivii government, $22,451: legislation. $13,850; arls, agriculture and statistics. $155,000; quarantine; $109.- 075; militia and defence, $152,233; rail- ways and canals. $71,277; public works, $1,233,806. DOMINION PARLIAMENT SOME INTERESTING ITEMS. Monctteville wharf, on A Toronto despateh says: Some years ago the 'tamnrack trees in the northern portions of the province as far north as Hudson's Bay, and including Algonquin Park, assumed every appearance of be- ing dead. It was thought that they had been attacked by the sow-fly and de- stroyed. This season they seem to be reviving. Reports from fire-rangers in the north‘say that the trees are com. mencing to sprout and grow again. Trees in Northern Ontario Thought to be Dead, Arc Reviving; A despatch from Nicotet, Que.. says: Fire broke out in the cathedral on Thursday night, utterly destroying the magnificent structure, together with the old parish church. Convent of the Sis- ters of Assumption and the residence of Monsiegneur Suzor, late Bishop of Nicolet. The loss is estimated at about $400,000, on which there was partial in- surance. Three hundred Sisters were in the convent when the fire broke out, but they had time to escape, not, however, before many had fainted and some of the older ones had become hysterical. Fortunately, the children who go there to study had returned to their homes for holidays. it is not known how the fire originated. The local fire brigade was quite overpowered. but assistance came from St. Hyacinthe. Magnificent Structure at Nicolcl. Que.. a Prey Io Flames. Hamilton’s Central Presbyterian Badly Damaged. A Hamilton despatch says: Central Church. the leading Presbyterian church here. situated at Jackson and MeNab streets, was gutted by fire early on Wednesday morning. The fire, which was supposed to have been caused by electric wires. broke out shortly before 1 o'clock. There was some delay in giving the alarm, and when the fire- men arrived they had work cut out for them. The smoke was so dense that it was hard to locate the fire. but after water was poured into the building for some time flames burst out of the front.“ and side windows. which were all blown out. The firemen prevented the flames1 from spreading to the Sunday school, but the inside was gutted. The loss will be heavy. The church was built many years ago. and was one of the_hend- somest tn the city. having been improvedl several years ago. A short time since a fine new organ was installed. Rev. Dr. Lyle is the pastor. Among the immigrants who will ar- rive in Winnipeg on Saturday will be thirty-two fishermen from Stornoway, of the island of Lewis, which belongs to the Hebrides group. The immigration authorities are puzzled where to place the fishermen from the faraway islands as they know nothing of farming. The usual balch of railway subsidies was brought down by the Minister of Railways. They call for subsidies of $3,200 per mile up to a cost of 5:15.000 per mile for construction. and above that sum 50 per cent. of the cos. of con- struction up to a maximum of $6.400 per mile. There are 43 lines to be sub- sidized. They cover a length of 2.885 miles and on the basis of the minimum subsidy of $3,200 per mile represent a total of $9,320,000. including a lump subsidy to the Brockville. Weslport and Sault Sic. Marie Railway: Mr. Alcorn’s efforts to bring the ex- press companies under the jurisdiction of the Railway Committee promise to be successful. His bill was repeuteedly challenged in the House as being-un- constitutional, and it was decided to get the opinion of the Minister of Justice upon the subject. Mr. Aylesworth evi- dently agreed with Mr. Alcorn. as Mr. Emmerson has given notice of a series oi" amendments to the Railway Act practically embodying Mr. Alcorn‘s bill. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE BILL. Dr. Roddick stated to the Drug Com- mittee that a good many deaths of in- fants were due indirectly to soothing syrups. Sometimes it killed it directly. The committee finished taking evidence and will report a hill lo the House. A preliminary draft bill was submitted from he Inland Revenue Department. Henry Waiters, druggist. of Ottawa, said that 75 per cent. to 90 per cent. of the proprietary medicines were harm- less and useless. NOT ENOUGH MEN FOR [IARYE‘ Toronto harborâ€"Works at ctistem enhance. balance due Contractors Murray and Cleveland $63 685. W'cndover wharfâ€"Reconslruclion o! ‘ ice pier. $2 000. TAMARACKS GROW AGAIN. Among the mail subsidies is an item of $1,500 to provide {or steam communi- cation with Pelee Island. Winnipeg River -â€" Improvements 310.000. Wiarion breakwater ‘â€" Additional amount for reconstruction of super- structure in concrete and stone filling ‘01 AM CATHEDRAL DESTROYED. CHURCH GUT'I‘ED BY FIRE. EXPRESS COMPANIES. AID T0 RAIL\\'AYS. 2y vaisionsâ€"Barrels of heavy Canada short cut. pork. $23: light short out, $21.- 50; barrels clear fat black. $22.50; com- pound lurd. 7%0 to Sc; Canadian pure lard. 11%0 to 12¢; kettle rendered, 12%0 to 130: hams. 13340 to 15c. according to size; breakfast bacon. 170 to 18¢; Wind- sor bacon. 160 to 16%c; fresh killed abat- Flourâ€"Manitoba. spring wheat pat- ents. $4.60 to $4.70; strong bakers’, $4.10 to $4.20; winter wheat patents. 84.10 to $4.30; straight winter wheat patents, 84.30 to $4.50; straight roller. $3.90 to 515.20; do.. in bags, $1.85 to $2; extras. $1.50 to $1.70. , MillIeedâ€"Manitoba bran in bags. $16.- 56 to $17: shorts, $20 to $21 per ton; Ontario bran in bulk. $17; shorts, $20 to $20.50; milled mouille, $81 to $25; straight grain mouilie, $25 t9 332'? per ton 7 Eggsâ€"Thé' market is steady in tone under a fair demand. No. 1 candied sel- lmg at 17c to 13c, and No. 2 at 16y._.c to 170.- Hayâ€"No. 1, $9.50 to $10; No. 2, 38.50 $5 $9; clover. mixed. $7.50 to $8, and pure clover, 137 to $8. Oats â€"-No. 2, 43%c to 43%c; No. 3. 42%c to 430; No. 4, 41340 to 42%C. Peasâ€"780 1.0.1). per bushel, 78 per cent Comâ€"No. 3 mixed, 56%0; No. 3 yel- low. 57%c ex track. Boned “Oatsâ€"Per bag, $2111)" 'to' 'ézféd} in car lots; cornmeal, $1.30 to $1.40 per LA; bag. Montreal, June 26.â€"Grain â€" Demand for Manitoba wheat from foreign sources was limited to-day and business was quiet. Potatoes â€"Arc unchanged and fairly firm in tone. Ontario. 70c to 85c out of store; eastern Delawares at 850 to 97%0; Quebec. 730 and Nova Scotia at 750. 'Ealed Imvvâ€"Heid'awfixv‘r'n'Vicâ€"mg: {113 is quolcd unchanged at $10 per ton for No. 1 [innolhy and $7.50 to $8 {or No. 2. Billed Shawâ€"Unchanged inf-36V Der ten for car lots on track here. Eggsâ€"The damp weather has resulted in very heavy shrinkage. on account of the mixed quality of the eggs coming forward. Sales are now being made at 170 to 180. do solids 19cl020c Dairy, prints lficto17c Rolls ......... . ......... 15010160 Tubs .................... Me to 160 Cheese â€" The tendency of the market continues easy. Prices here are quoted unchanged at 11%0 to 12¢ for new. and 143/.0 to 15c for old. Butter â€" The market retains an easy lane, and is quoted unchanged. eramery, prints .. .. .. 20cm 210 Wheatâ€"Manitoba â€" Offered at 87%0. Owen Sound. or Point Edward; No. 2 northern, offered at Séxc. Peasâ€"No. 2. BBC bid, outside. Oats â€"- No. 2 white offered at 40c. outside; 39%c bid. Comâ€"No. 2 yellow offered at file, To- ronto. to arrive. BREADS’I‘UFFS. Toronto. June 26. â€" Flour â€" Ontario â€"â€"Exporters bid $3.15 for 90 per cent. patents buyex‘s’ bags. for export; millers ask $3.20. Manitobaâ€"First patents. $4.- 40 to $4.60; seconds, $4 to $5.10; bakers' $3 to $4. Wheat â€" Ontario â€" No. 2 white, 82x0 ’bid, C.P.R.; N0. 2 mixed, 820 bid, C. P. R._;__offered at 83c, G. T. R. Four companies of the \‘iborg reg!- ment stationed in St. Pctersburg have LEADING MARKETS General Nepleuif, commander of the fortress of Sebastopol, is represented to be greatly concerned about the temper of the sailors as well as the soldiers of the fortress. MORALE OF THE ENTIRE ARMY SHAKEN. That the morale of the whole army is being shaken by the revolutionary propaganda is proved by the continual extension of the rebellious outbreaks among the troops. it appears to be con- firmed that the Boltschoit regiment at Ryazan has driven out its officers and burned the armory. Another report says the soldiers deliberately attacked the omcers' club at Ryazan, killing one om- cer and wounding two others. A panic prevails in the town. Disatfection in the army steadily in- creases. 'l‘wo garrison artillery batta- lions at Sebastopol mutinied. but were disarmed. Soldiers at Krasnoyarsk wounded a colonel and killed a captain. Both had sabred men while in a state (I intoxication. At Riazan the mutineers killed nobody. because they aimed high. The mutiny is reported over. all the men's demands having been granted. A strike of the (lockers at Rybensk serious- ly interferes with the grain trade. DETAILS OF MUTINY. The Associated Press cables from St. Petersburgzâ€"A serious mutiny. which for a time threatened to place the for- tress of Sebastopol in possession of the1 mutineers was suppressed yesterday.‘ according to a special despaich to The Novoe Vremya. The mutiny was started by a battalion of fortress artillery which declined to obey orders, whereupon the men were promptly disarmed. The two battalions then mutinied and took pos- session of the guns in the north shore batteries, but on the appearance of several loyal regiments of infantry the mutineers abandoned the idea of fight- ing and returned to their barracks. The Times' correspondent at St. Petersburg cables as follows :â€"Schcpkin has returned from Bialystok with evi- dence that minor police omcials inbu- gated and organized the massacres, higher officials observing a benevolent neutrality. An Exciting Day at GZRR’S BHHHUUNS MUIINUUS MONTREAL MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE. . Rtoamns, Publisher and Pr0prietor 1g Day at the F-prtress of Sebastopol. ’ 20c to 210 19c to 20c 16c to 17c lie to 160 Me to 160 V "'a"' ' lion. ' ' and “The Jewish shops in the vicinity in 1 the [he meanwhile were plundered. rumans taking away all the portable valuables. Furnilure. mirrors and pianos were de- molished and the remains thrown into the street." ”931- The account. goes on to tell vividly of haveltlie revolting scenes that follow. . London City Council will yo with the 7m Regiment to Ottawa. ca. Dominion Day. A despatcb from Oxbow, Sask., says: Vincent Magyar, the Hungarian farm laborer, who shot his employer, Donald Campbell, at l’robisher last March, was on Thursday found guilty of murder and sentenced to hang in Regina September 6. The crime was peculiarly brutal. Magyar was of a sullen disposition, and wished to leave Campbell, who refused to give him his discharge, owing to the approach of seeding. Baulked in his desire, the inc censed foreigner walked into the house, got a shotgun and fatally wounded Campbell, who was one of the best. known farmers in that district. The murderer put in a plea that he acted in self-defence, stating that Campbell had attacked him with a fork. When the sentence was pronounced the prisoner seemingly was very little affected, only trembling slightly. Hogs â€"â€" Quotations at 15c per cwt. down at» $7.25 for selects and $7 for lights and fats. {ed and \vatarad. Mal. ers say prospects are for stillr lofnfir prices. Calves â€" Prices from 3%c to 5%c per pound. Sheep and Lambs â€"â€" Export ewes are quoted at $4.25 to $1.50; buck: at $3.50 to $3.75. while spring lambs were steaiy at $3.50 to $6 Milch Cows - They brought from $25 to $1.5 according to qualuy. Choice sold at $40 to 345: common, $25 to 335; springers, $25 to $40. Magyar, the Hungarian, Found Guilty ' of Murder. Stockers and Feeders â€"â€" Choice $3.50 to $3.75: common $2.75 to $3.25; short- kecp feeders. $4.75 to $4.90; heavy leed- ors, $4.65 to $4.75: stockors. $3.25 to $3.- 75; slock bulls, $2 to $2.25. Butchers’ Cattle â€" Choice lots brought 84.90 per cwt.; coarse fat cattle were easy in tone. as were also cows; picked quoted at 84.65 to ..4.90; good to choice, $4.40 to $4.65; bulls. $3.25 to $3.75; cows. $3.75 to $4.25; canners. 81.75 to $2. - Toronto. June 26.â€"Trading was active at the City Cattle Market to-day. though there was not a large supply of choice stock offering. Export Cattleâ€"Occasional lots were not let go for less than $5.25. though the $5 and $5.25 prices ruled. In general. choice ran from $5 to $5.25; medium to good $5.85 to $5.10; bulls, 84 to $4.40; cows, $3.75 to $4.25. vuv-un o usut. A‘U- a) rru. -"v "“""" 5 . 90c Comâ€"Easy; No. 2 yellow, 57};c; No. 2 com. 56%c. Oatsâ€"Dull; No. 2 white, 45%c. Barleyâ€"Choice Western offered 600. Ryeâ€"Stronger; No. 2, 61% to 67c in store. Buffalo, June 26. â€" Flour -â€" Quiet. Wheat â€" Spring firm; No. 1 Northern. 88c; \Vlnter_offering_s lightLNO. 3 red, “June 14 was the iortiath anniversary of the compulsory adhesion of many Catholics to the Orthodox Church and a celebration of the event was elaborately planned. The police and military were fully armed. apparently prepared tor a conflict. Though there were no visible enemies. the Jews became alarmed and sought. hiding places. On Thursday processions of Orthodox Russians and Catholics to the churches began and were apparently passing without inci- rdent. Later an uproar began at one part of the processions, and the rumor spread that the Jews had thrown a bomb into the crowd and were tearing a Russian priest to pieces. The crowd shouted ‘Down with the Jews!‘ and thereupon roughs armed with clubs en- tered the nearest Jewish houses and brought the inmates out, destroying whatever they found within. tcir dressed hogs. $10.50; alive. $7.65 to $7.75 per 100 pounds. “The military in the meanwhile began firing upon the houses of prominent Jewish townsmen. and Jews were hauled from their houses. beaten to death and their bodies mutilated beyond recogni- H... A despatch from Berlin says: An in- habitant of Bialystok, Russia, who was present during the entire massacres there and who has arrived in Berlin. has given the German-Hebrews' Aid Society an account of the recent events there in part as follows:â€" New York June 26. â€" Wheat â€" Spo t rm; No. 2 red 950 in elexator and 95c ).b. afloat; No.1 northern Duluth. Kc Lo. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Mani- bu 91Xc t..ob. afloat. presented demands which were acceded to. and they have now returned to duty. The soldiers of the notorious Semen- ovsky regimentfifivhose' name became synonymous with repression Owing to the deeds committed by these troops at Moscow. are reported to have held a. meeting and to have decided that they cannot any longer endure the public opprobrium. and must wipe out the stain on the regiment. The tenderness with which the military authoritis are treating these and recurring exhibitions of the mutinous spirit among the troops is sufficient evidence that they fear the entire army is infected. TO BE [IANGED AT REGINA. NEW YORK \VHEAT MARKET. “DOWN \VITH THE JE\VS." CATTLE MARKET. BUFFALO MARKET.