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RAM- 0:15 by mail at ermpfion with Ssist each stu- n; don‘t delay; mw L9» you woman isn‘t nus» her hug. rsl thing out. There were the three horses. held by Bates and Lord Mallow-'5 groom. Bull- finch, looking as u be had just taken‘ She came tripping down the wide old staircase at ‘lhe end of one half hour. in habit and hat of Lincoln-green, with a cook's feather in the neat little hat, and a formidable hooked hunting-crop for opening gates. little feet short in patent-leather, but no spur. She loved her horse too well to run a needle into his sleek side at. the slightest provoca- lion. Captain Carmichael ordorod the horses to he at the door in half an hour. and then he took Lord Mallow off to look at the stables while Violet went, upstairs to put on her habit. Why was the cap- tain so unusually amiable? she specu- lated. Was his little soul so mean that he put on better manners to do honor to an Irish peer‘l’_ Vawdrey. Yet to refuse would have been impossible without absolute discourtesy to her mother’s husband and her mo- ther’s guest. So she sat in her place and said nothing, and Lord Mallow mis- took the angry carnation for the warm red of happy girlhood. which blushes it knows not wherefore. “I shall be quite too defighted if Miss Tempest will honor us with her cnm~ pany.” ”plied the Erishman. “11th a pieasant Look at. \‘LKc-n’s fresh morning face. rosy-red with vexalion“ It was the first. time her step-father had ever asked her to ride with him. and she hated doing it. It was the first time she had ever been asked to ride with any one but her father or Roderick “That would do very well (or a wet morning. but it would bc a pmfiignte waste of fine weather. 7N0: l proposc that you should Show Mallow some cf the prctticst bits in the Forest. I am not half so accomplished a guide as you. but we'll all go. I’ll order the horses at once if you like my plan. Mallow." said Captain Carmichael. tum- ing to his friend. and taking \‘iolet‘s consent «for granted. Lord Mallow‘s presence at the Abbey House had a marked effect upon Cap- lain Carmichael‘s treatment of his step- daughter. Hilherln there had been a veiled bitterness in all his speeches. a constrained civility in his manners. Now 11.. was all kindness. all expansion. l-Ivvn his wife. who admired him always. and thought him the soul of wisdom 5n :1" he did. could not be blind to the change. and a new sense of peacefulness smle into her feeble mind. It was so pleasant to see doar Conrad so sweetly Rand lo Violet. “What are we going to do with Lord Mallow this morning. Violet?" asked the captain. at breakfast. ‘\\'0 must try to amuse him somehow." “I don't think l have much to do with it.‘ Vixen answered. coldly. “You’ll find plenty of amusement. I dare say. in the billiard-mom. in the stables. or in showing Lord Mallow your improve- ments.” interesting stripof point- -lace which she had no hope of ever finishing. though it. had been promised to Mr. Smbel :'or his. church. Captain Carmichael read. newspapers or the quarterlies, or paced the room thourrhtfully' 1t intervals. He talked to his 111fe just enough to escape the charge of neglect hut raiely spoke to or noticed Violet. Sometimes Mrs. Carmichael asked for a little music. whereupon Violet went to the piano and played her scanty recollections of Mo- zart or Beethovenâ€"all “tuny” bits. re- membered out of the sonatas or concer- tas Mix; Mflroke had taught. her: or it asked 111 sitt'g. the girl sang a ballad or two to order. in her full round mezzo- Soprano, 11 hich had a thrilling expres- sion at times. when feeling got the bet- ter of her proud 1150114: and the pent- up sorr011 ot‘ her heart broke. loose into her song. But Captain (’Zarmichael took no notice of thes 1-ttuits. and men her mothers pl'thSN were not enthusiastic. “Very sweet. 1111' nice,’ was the most Vixen ever heard from those maternal l’ps as she closed the piano. i I But here was Lord Mallow. passion- ately fond of music and sinrgmg and: llereupon Lord Mallow asked Miss Tempest if she had (my duets. and Vix~ u: pr’dduced her small slack of vocal music. They tried one or [we of Men- delsshon‘sâ€"“l would that my Love." and “Creamyâ€"and discovered that the) got on wonderfully well togpther. \xxon fell asleep that night wondering at her own aminbilit}. “To think that I should sing senti- montal duets with him!" she said to her- self. “The man who has Bullfinch.” But here was Lord Mallow. passion- ately fond of music and singing and thi- beauties of nature, and all things that. appeal to the sensitive Hibernian character. It seemed a new thing to Violet to have some one standing by the piano. turning over the leaves. applaud- ing ruptumusly. and entreating for an- other and yet another Irish melody. When she song “The Minstrel Boy." he joined in with a rich baritone that har- monized finely with her full ripe‘notes. The old room vibrated with the strong melody. and even Captain Carmichael was impelled to prise. “How well your voices harmonize!" he said. “You ought. to try some duets. I remember that fine baritone of yours in days or old. Mallow." C:-me upon the dull daily life of the Ab- bey House like a burst of sudden sun- shine on a gloomy plain. The long,' wmler evenings. when there was no company, had been sorely oppressive to Vixen. Out, of respect to her mother she had kept her place in the drawing- l'uom. reading or Working at some un- It was immssible to go on hating Lord Mallow forever. He was a man whose overflowing geod nature would have concilialcd the bitterest foe. Could that enemy have been exposed long enough to its softening influence. He Wmmmm+mmn+mm+mu+mw+mm mmmm+mmm+w+mm+mmwm (,ZHKVI‘EH XV]. :11 prize (1', [slinglnn mm! \\‘:|\' infllinzhl VOL. L). NU. 2. $1 per annum. R011: and Vixen; MILLBROOK AND 0.: OR, A HAPPY MARRIAGE. C@@@@@@@ molody. 803'." he that har- They went a wonderful round, wading in and out. of Bratley Wood, piercing deep into the wintry glories of Mark Ash; through mud, and moss. and soft pitfalls. w are the horses sunk up to their books in withered teaves, avoiding begs by 8 margin of a yard or so: up and down. under spreading branches, where the cattle line but just cleared the heads of the riders; across the black- 7 “Yes: and ”mu ”my \a’mld be slrnin- inf. lhoil' Pyvs in tho Pndamm to see [he ('in‘nl. Il~:r.~'P--Hmi's n mum (21' m; .“n the op or :x hill. and mn- nf um- l-m'oat era-marks. That {HmH' 40531-0 10 Ex)- hald «lislnnl ohjmis has nhx-nys Ka‘mnml to me to he one of the foeblest tenden- cies of the human mind. Now ~\ou have seen the Needles, we have accomplished a solemn dutv and I may show \ou our needs." Vixen shook her- rein. and trotted recklessly down a slippery path, jumped a broad black puddle, and plunged into the feces of the wood, Bullfinch and Mosstrooper following m‘eekly. “This is Acres Down. and 1119101110 the Needles." she said pointingr her whip at. His dim blue horizon. “ll 1'! vero 11 clear day. and vour sight \1'111- lung enough. I dare s 11 1'1'111 would see .111'391 hf‘nxmnsey \lderney. .uml Smk. But I think 10-day you must be content with the Needles. (Inn you see them?" 5111) asked Lord Mallow. “S(‘1‘_lh1‘m?" exclaimed the Irishnmn. “I can see wrll enough to thread 0111" of [110m if I wanted." “Now y011'10 seen ll11- l l1} of \ngM' said \‘ixon “Thnt‘.~ 1'1 point accom- plishment. 'll1e ardent desire of (wary rnv in the Forest i~' to see the isle of Wight. Thm are continunlh 1111'1unlin;_f hills and gazing into spat?- in order to get a glimpse at the chalky little island. 1: seems the main object of cvorybndy's sxislence.” “They might as well at. onm‘. if llwy'rn so goslod Lm‘d Mallow. i That. was a ride! Lord Mallow could tremeinber nothing like it, and he was destined to carry ”liS in his memory for a lifetime. The ghostly trnes; the silver-shining hark of the beeches. vary- ing with a hundred indescribable Shfld28 of green and purple and warmest um- ber: the. rugged gray of the grand old oaks: the lichens and mosses. and mys- terious wintry growths of toudstoal and weed and berry; that awful air of un- enrthliness which pervaded the thicker portions of the wood. as of some mystic under worldâ€"halt shadow and, half dream. No. Lord Mallow could never forget. it. nor yet the way that {lying figure in Lincoln green led them by bogr and swamp: over clay and gravel. through as many varieties of Soil as if she had been tryingf to give them :1 prur- ticnl 10330“ in geology: across Slmk)’ ditches and pebbly tords: through furzu bushes and thickets of holly; through everything likely to prove aggravating lo the temper of a well- brad horse: and flu- allv berm-e giving them bx‘ealhinrr-tinw. she led lhnm up the clmex side of 3 hi” as sleep as a house, on the 10p of which shr drew rein. and cmnmandcd them to admire [he View. “Steer toward your left," he cried. anx- iously. to Lord Mallow. If time was danger 1101111 \‘iwn man- aged to avoid it: sixo made a sweepinlr cune skirted the troucherous- -looki11g 1.1“ n. and disappeared in another curi- track. between silvery trunks of voteran DLOCIICS. self-901111 111 [111‘ dfllk ages, \xiih hem and there a gimiled old 011k. rugncd and IlCIli‘ll 111.1ntled with fen. thory tufts of form nestlintr in the 1101- low places between his "aunt limits. “Everywhere," answered Vixen. with a mischevious laugh. “You have chosen me for your guide. and all you have to (1;; is to follow." And she gave Arion a light touch with hex hunting-crop. and canturvd gayly down lhv gently sloping truck to :1 green lawn which looked. to Captain (:arxnichnel‘s cxpericnccd eye, very much like a quaky bog. “\\ here me \ou gmm;r to take 11:?" asked Hm captain. when thm had emerged from the Abbey Ilnuscnrounds cmsscd the coach 10nd and made their plunge into the first cant track that of- furcd itself. Her changetul face szltddézmfi'lmh‘t' the thought. and she rode along the shrub- bcried drive in silence. “J’et‘ life goes on somehow without 01:}: beloved dead." thought Violet. She leaned over to pat Bullflncn's massive chest. “Dear Old horse," she murmured. ten- derly. remembering those winter morn- ings of old when he had slood before the porch as he stood 10-day, \vniTing for the noble rider who was never more to. mount him. l Vixen. who had looked the picture of vexation at the breakfast-table, was now all gnyety. Her hazel eyes sparkled with mischief. Lord Mallow stood in the porch, watching her as she came down the shining oak staircase. glori- cus in the winter sunlight. He thought her the pertection of a womanâ€"nay. more than u woman. a goddess. Diana. the divine huntress. must have lmked so. he fancied. He ran forward to mount. her on the fidgcty Arion; but hon- est old Bates was ten quick for him. and she was looking at Lord Mallow graci- ously from her perch on the well-worn doeskin saddle before he had time to offer his services. a prize at. lsllnglnn and was inclined to be bumptious about. it: Arinn. tossing hs delicately modeled Greek head. and looking for bogios in the adjacent shrub- b<~rics; Captain Carmichael‘s well-son- suned hunter Mosstroopor nodding tiig long bony head. and swaying his {Inc- drawn neck up and down in a half saw age. half-scornful manner. as if he were at war with society in general, like the Miller of Dee. - gn and livn there fond of it.“ 511;:- idistinctty for the last twenty yearsâ€"«to the latest. social scandal in the upper 'currents of London society. Captain and Mrs. Carmichael‘s country friends. in- snired by one or two clever young men .lest. imported from the London clubs. ;\\ ere surprised to discover how \v ell they were able to criticise the latest pioduc- lion: in literature. art. and the 1111111111. :thc newest result of scientific investiga- ftfon. or the last record of African 11' :(‘xntral Asian exploration. it was quite tdelightfut to quiet country-people. who :went. to London on an average once .in three years. to find themselves talk- ing so easily about. the last famous pic- 1t11re. the latest action for libel in artiq. ‘t'i- 1-irete.<. or the prouused adaptation lot Sardou’s last. comedy at a West. End .'i‘hcatreâ€"â€"ju:<t as glihiy a: it they knew iail about art. amt had read every ptcy io' Sardou's. ' Roderick Van'drey enjoyed himself ‘nondctiuth at this particular dinner- tart) 311 long as the dinner lasted for Captain Carmichael h) an ovser Sight lem h made him inwardh savage all dumrr-time had placed \lr. \‘awdrey and Miss Tempest Side by side. There had heen some contusion in his mind as he finished 111% plan of the table. his at- ‘tention having: been called away at the ‘last moment. or this thing.r could not have happened; for nothing.r was further ;from (‘aptain C111michael‘s intentioni tthan that Violet and her old playfellowt ishoutd he lump} in each others soei-l Fer. And he1e thev sat smiling and] isparklin" at e1-11l1 othei in the exuber- '11L1‘ of 11111111 and liir'h spirits inter-I cl anging tilt-1 confidential tomaiks that} tvere duutttess to the disparagement of 591nm person or permm in the assemhiv ' 'li dark electric glances shot from the Err-vert of heat iuows could have slain 111.1191? 11111 111111111 tritiers. assuredh 11ei-‘ tthcr of them would have lived to the end: int that dinner. “Seems good-natured! You ought. to be able to giw me a, more definite an- swer by this time. You have lived in the same house with him-"let, me see, is it three or four days since he came?” “He has been here nearly a week. " “A week! \\ t. then \011 must know ‘him as well ashi‘f he \\ bt‘e youiiwm‘her. There is no man living who could keep himself dark for a week. No; I don't believe the most inscrutable of men. born and bred in diplomatic circles. a-uld keep the secret. of a solitary fall- ing from the eyes or those who live un-r “”u\\' (In you 1in him?" asked Dorie. stunning to sniff at the big Marsha] Npil bud in tho spor-imen glass h\ his th' “\\ hum“. “Th:1 man who has RuHfinch." Lord \Inllnw was in the place nf honâ€" nr noxl hi< hm‘t-n«. Involuntnrily Vin- H glnnr-ml in lhnl diver-Hon. and was slum-Hm} In find the Irishman‘s good-hu- morml gm? n'xeoting hers. just as if he had been watching her for the last half hour. “How do I like him? Well he seems very good na1_ure<_1." ' Mrs. Carmichael‘s little dinner went all smo-Jthty and pleasantly. as all such gentertainments had done under the newt tregime. The captain knew how to seÂ¥ lleet. his guests as well as he. knew how ltn (‘OllIDOSA'E 1 menu. People felt pleas- jei' with themselves and with their neigh-_ hers at his table. There was nothing heavy in the dinner or in the conversa- lir.n; there were no long sittings m’er cla port or partieular claret. The wines were of the first quality, but there was no fuss made about them. Colonel (Iartaret remembered how he and the squire had sat prosing over their port or Chateau Margaux. and felt as it he were living.r in a new world-a world “here full-lilooded friendship and hois- tcrous hospitality were out of fashion. People whose talk hail hitherto been in- tensely local. confined for the most part to petty Sessions, eonmmner's rights, hunting and the parish church and 5(hools f-nund themselves discussinglhe widest range of topics. from the prospect of a European warâ€"that European war which has been impending more or less Caplain Carmichael mdo hmnoxw-lrd a few paces in the rear of the other two. smiling la himself grimly. and hum- ming a little song of Heine's. “I never enjoyed anything so much in my Iliaâ€"never.” proleslod Lord Mallow. “Well. to-mormw we can shoot the pheasants. ll will he a rest after this.” “If will be (111” work after the enchant ments of ln-duy." said the lrlshnmn. “We’ve only hPell live hours," answer- ed the captain. with grim civilily; “but if Mallow is not tired, I shall not com- plain." tCaptain (tarmirhnnl m-urlocd his whip to Isrnrc- thn hPmns. and had the satisfac- tion of soaring his own and the other two horses. whtlo tho. hrt'ons laughed htm to scorn from their cradles tn the tree-tops. and would not stir a feather In his gr'nlitlcution. Then by a long plantation to n \vth stretch of common whore V’lxon tohl her companions that they were safe [or a good mile. and set them an exnnmle by starting Arlon across the short smooth turf at. a gallop. They pulled up just in time to escape a small gulf of moss and general spongi- nCSS. wanted :1 stream or two; splashed thmugh a great deal 01' 'spewy ground, and came to 0119an Bower; thence into the oak plantation of New Park; thence? across Grl-tumn Wood; and then at a smart trot along the road toward home.‘ “I hope 1 haven’! kept you out too Iopg."_said Vixen, politely. - ened bracken; by shining hollies. whose :silve‘ry trunks stood up like obelisks out lei a thicket, of dwarf? bushes; through lgroves. where the tall beech trunks had 'a solemn look like‘ the columns of some gigantic tmnplo; then into \vondmus |plantations 0f Scotch firs: where the air was balmy as in summer, and no ,breath of the December wind penetrat- im the dense wall of foliage. Then to [higher ground. where the wintry air [New keen again. and where there was f». soft, green lawn. studded with grace- Ein: conifersncypresa doodoru. Douglass firâ€"tall with a growth of thirty years; lth( elognnt importations of an advanced civilization. Anon by the gruy-Iiclwnod ‘walls of a deserted garden. which had >3 strangely romantic look, and was as Suggestive of H dreamy idyllic world inn a poem by Tennyson: and so down into the green and gray depths of Mark Ash again. but never returning.1r over the snnm gmund: and then up tho hill to‘ Yxn‘ny Ridge and the l’lvel'l'n'n'y. where] CI IAI’I'ER XXV“. Durham and Victoria Standard MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1907 ltell himself excluded. and held himself I gloomily apart. talking hunting talk with 'a man for whom he did not care, two- ipence. Directly his rarriage was un- nmmced-â€"â€"sotto voice by the considerate ‘Forbes. so as not to wound nnybody’s ltcelings by the suggestion that. the res. ,livity was on its last legsâ€"Mr. Vnwdrey .went up to Mrs. Carmichael and took leave. lle would not wait to say good- ,nigzht to Violet. lle only cast one glance lin the direction of the piano, where the 'no‘ble breadth of Mrs. Cartm'et's amber hrocnded back obscured every relnoter object. and then went away moodily, denouncing duet singing as (in abom- ination. \\ hen Indy .‘Jaliol asked him next day what kind of an monimr he had (it the Abbey House. in n ionc “hich implied that an) entmiainment there must be on a distinctly Iowm lex 91 as con‘ipared with the hospitalilies of Ashhnurne. he told her that, it had been gncmnmonly slow. [11‘ would have éikod to go on sing- ing duets for an indefinite period. Hv fol: liftcd into some strange and delight- ful regionâ€"41 sphere of love and hur- nmnyâ€"while he was mingling: his voice with \‘iolct's. It madi‘ the popular idea of heaven. as a placn where there is no- thing but, singingâ€"an -etr~mal. untiring clioix'mclenrei‘ and more possible to him than it had ew-r soemnd before. Para- dise would be quite ondurable it he and Violet might, stand side by side in the srrried ranks of clmristm-s, There was 'qixito a little crowd round the piano. shutting in Violet and Lord Mallow, and Roderick \‘awdrey was not. in it. He “You have (mo of 1110 freshest. bright (st voioPs I OYPI‘ hud llw hmminoss «f hrnringr!" Lm‘d Mallow oxclaimed. en- musinstimny. Silhriski Suspects] 0t Complicily in Toronto lixhihilion Fire. A despaich from Guelph says: A man namod Silbriski was arrested hero on Thursday- He is ”nought to have been concm'nod in tfie fire \vhivh deslmyed the Toronto Exhibition buildings last [all and in a. couple of cases or house- breaking here. Inter. Hole! and Lou! Mallow sang a little duet by Masini “0 quc la mer- es! bz'rllel" the dniiitiost._11105t hewitch- ing musicâ€"such a melody as the Lor- lcy 111ight have sung when the Rhine flowed peacefully onward below moun- talu peaks shining in the evening light, luring foolish fishormon to their doom. Ewrylmly was delighted. It. was just lm kind of music to please the unlom-ned in the art. Mrs. (tin-tarot. came to the pmno tn cmuplimoul Violet. “I had no idea you could sing m sweetly." she said. “Why have you never sung to us l:et'nro?" u “Nolmdv’ovm- asked me. \‘ix‘en an- swerod. frankly. “But indwd I am no singer." t “I see you consider him an idiot." said 'V’ixen. laughing. “But I assure you he 'ia rather clever. He talks \wuuh-rfully about Ireland and the reforms he is go- vine to bring about, for her." I “Of course. Burke. and Curran. and Castlereagh. and O'Cmnell. and fifty more have failed to steer that lumbering old vessel off the mud-bunk on which 'she stranded at some limo in the Dark 1Ages. In fact. nobody exrent Oliver Cromwell ever did understand how to make Ireland prosperous and respec- tablr.nnd hehegnn by depopulating her: and here is n fresh-colored young man, with \\'hlski‘rs. u in («athletic de mon- lnn. who thinks he was born to he hm- pilot. and in navigate her into a pence- ,.. “His ‘pluidie.’ indeed!" he pjnmmted inwardly. “The creature never possess- ed anything so comforlnhle 01' civilized. [fmv prepnslemus it is tn hear an Irish~ man sing: Scotch songs! If an Irish- man had a pinidie, he would pawn it for a dhmp o' the Cl‘allxr." N (11112?ch had been \mv lmppv nll «lin- n1-1'-t1111€\.F1‘o111 the 51111115 to the ice- puddinnq the monmnts had flown for him. It semned the hricfest dinner he had ever boon at and ‘\ot “11011 the ladies rose to (lopmt tho sihcm (him-e (1f the Clock strmk the half hon 11101‘ mine. But 1.0111 Mullmvs hour came later in the draw]11g-1‘m111. whvn‘ ho Contrivcd to hover (1\'(‘I' ViolL-t. and fence her mum] from all other mh‘nirers ~’z11 UN 1051 of the owning. 'Ihm sang thf‘l!‘ favorite duets ton-other to the delight f ("n-n one cwopt ‘\(Jl‘i0 “ho felt” (‘uz‘i- 011sl\ sm'u go. at “I \muld that 111\' luvc " and icih Edlsuppunin" 11L“Gx‘ecti11g;" lut \imlirtivo to the verge of homicidal mania at “Oh \\ (1N thou in the cauld blast!" :11 haven. lln is the sort of man who will lingin by being ”10 idol of n happy Lennntry. and 0nd by being shot {rum behind one of his: own lmlgos." “l hope not," said \‘ixen, “for I am sur-e he menns well. And I should like him in outlive Bullfinch." Do women admire a fresh complexion and black whiskers. and that unmisink- nhlo air of n hair-dresser‘s wux model endnw-od with animation?" days. It would leak out somehowâ€"if not. at breakfast, at dinner. Elan is a communicative animal, and so loves talking of himself that, if he has com- mitted murder, he must tell somebody about it sooner or later. And as to that man." continued Rorte, with a contemp- .tuous glance at the single-minded Lord tMnllow. “he is a creature whom the merest. beginner in the study of human- l'y would know by heart In half an hour." with him. The door old horse is to have a conilox‘lablo stable and kindly treat- ment to his dying dayâ€"not to be sen! out in grass in his old age. to shiver 5n a dreary solitude. or to he scorcho‘d b" lhe sun and tormented by ihc lilies." “HS has promised all that. has he? ”0 would promise a good deal mow. I dare say." mullorod Rorio. siooping over his rose-bud. “Do you think him handsome? “I know ever so much more than I want, In know." “Answered like a Greek oracle.” “What. have you ‘luken to reading Crook?" “No; but I know the «oracles wore. a provoking set of creatures who answnr- ed cvm‘y inquiry with an onignm. Bu! 1 won‘t have you abuse Lord Mallow. H" has been very kind In Bullflnch, and hm promised me that he will never part “What do you know about him?" ask- ed Vixen, laughing. “You lmvn had more than half an hour for the study of his characler." (im' lho same roof with him for seven ARRESTED AT GI'ELPII. (To be Continued.) Minneapulis June 'av.â€"~\\'.|II‘:l!â€"~N1). 1 hard 551.02%: Nu. l mu-llm-n.. sl.t)l%; .\0.$21101‘11mxn.9‘.l In USN/2r: Na. 3 northern, 96 1098c. l"l4lllI'-~l"il'sl patents, 5.15 to $5.25: second pulonls. 85 lo "5.15; first clears, $3.63 In $3.73; soc- and cleats $2. 7:3 {0 $2.83. Hrnnooln hulk. $17. '25 to 817 m». (jA'l'lLI’. MARKIS’I'. 'l‘omnlo, June L-Jl‘hc bulk of 1110 choivv heavy butuhvrs‘ snld between .5. 1H and $5 35. with cxlru chuicc stocky. iuiuginrr up lo $5.50 'l‘hcxe “as no Choice cattle to be had at less Hum .13, and 0\ en common stuff “as selling around $1.50. Choice butcher cows sold from $4.50 [or 1hr) bulk up to $4.75 for the best. iwlvl‘dgsuunchangcd at. $7.10. but. with prospects favoring a decline of about 150. . Milch cows were l‘u‘m. choice being quoted from $35 to $60, common $25 lo 830. "tStéclvier and feeder lmdo was wry quiet. Cattle of 700 to 900 lbs. 501d fair- ly well, but lighter stun was not want- ' Veal calves were steady at 3140, to ('C 1301‘ E . . h l .1 huh“; ,m. --. Sheep and lambs were sliglxlly firmer in tone, but quolulions wore generally unchanged. Hamsâ€"4.1ghl to nmdium, 15%0; do, heavy. ch; rolls. Ill/t: shoulders, llc: backs, 16%0; L: “Just bacon, 15%0. I fardâ€"Tiox- 'COs, pail-st 12%0. {1020!}. Chooseâ€"Largo :m‘ quoted at 13¢ per 1b and [wins at 132/19. [106 I‘RODL’UI‘S. Drosscd hogs in car lols are nominal :11 $8.50 to $9 Bacon. 1011;: clear, 11 to 11%0 porn) . in (me Ms: moss pork, $21 to $2! .50: short. cut. $23.5”. Rlxth"râ€"l‘«'u111(l mils are qunln‘d at 20 in 2lc; lubs, nominal at 1510 19c; largo rolls are qualod at 18c. Crounwry prints sch at. :22 to 230. and solids at :20 10 21c. Eggsâ€"Case lots sell at 17%, to 18c per I’onltryâ€"Turkeys. fn‘sh killn 15c; chickens, dn‘wwl. H in alive, 10 10 12c per lb: fuwl. 8 THE DAIRY ;\I.\'l{}\'l‘l'l'.\‘ Pomloos-0113:1110. $1.10 [0 $1.15 per bag on track. and New Brunsxvivk, $1.25 tn_$1.3l) per [mg . (XH~N0.2 uhflc oflmvdzn Mk out side with 44c bid. and al 45C l‘crc Mar- quette road. \vilhuu! bids. N0. :2 mix'ed, -4U( hid outside. ,No. 2 Manitoba offered 11', 47c track Owen Sound, wilhoul bids. COUNTRY PRODUFH. Applesâ€"~600d lo choice “Wink: stock, " ‘ 'U 10 S34. :)0 pm libl Barloy-~No. 3 extra offered at 580 out- side Soptomlwr shipment. and No. 3 at (30c outside, without. bids. l‘vas-‘No. :3 offered at 82c outside, without bids. offered at 90c outside. and No. :2 mixed at 90c outside. wilhout bids. N0. :2 On- tario spring offered at 85c outside, with 820 bid on (I.l’.li. oust. No. :2 goose offered at 8230 outside, with SIC bid on Ch“. cast. Brufiâ€"â€"l’ricé§ nominal at $2! oulside ip hulk; shorts are (1110th at $22 to $23. outside. Cornâ€"No. 3 American corn is quoted at_61% m 62%c. Toronto. wheat 90 per- cent. patents are quoted at $25.20 to $3.25 in buyex‘s‘ sacks outside for export. Manitoba first patents, $4.75 L: $5; symnd patents. $4.20 to $4.40. and strong bukers‘, $4.05 to $4.25. Barleyâ€"Nu. 2 nominal at 55 lo 560 out- side and No. 3 at 54c: outside. Whomâ€"No. 1 Manitoba hard is quoted at 09c, Ink-e ports: No. 1 northern at 97c. and No. 2 northern at 95c. Ontario wheat is firm, with No. 2 quoted at 87 to 880 outside. THE W ORLD'S MARKETS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRAIE F EN IRES. Whoutâ€" N0. 'vices ol Cattle. Grain. Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at Home Toronto. June 4. -â€" Flour â€" Ontario BUSINESS AT MONIHEAL. CALL BOARD. and Abroad. eys. fresh killed. 1". lo dl'Pssml. H in 150; (10, 12" at 1 v On lnrio red winter (lzwh. 98C Svplemlmx' May. 56: (v, OMSâ€" ul)‘. fm‘ A Three Hundred Persons Are Known to Be Killed. A despulch from Vlcloria, I), C... 5838. Two hundred and seventy persons are known lo have been killed, and the loss 3! lifc,ilis saidnvlllincludc many more In the disastrous typhoon in the Caro- lmc Islands recently repel-led by cable from Sydney Australia. Further ad- vices have een rccoivod here in lhe mails from the Orient, showing that in smne instilllfws person-s clung lo the tops of trees for days before being res- cued. The property loss is high. The typhoon passed over the group on March 38 and hundreds of persons were killed by tho waves. The typhoon cxlendcd as far west as Gizam. M Ilw Manila observatory on March 30 thc iyphcou was registered as being A dr-spulch from Kingsion says: Thursday morning iho house occupied 1in Mrs. Anna McKay. at Kingston Junciion. was (iCslroyod by fire. In her excitement Mrs. McKay forgot that she had sevvrnl hundred dollars in bills hid- den in her bedroom. She attempted m min 10 secure entrance to the burn’ng house. TYPHOON SWEPT UARULINES Kingston “'0an Lnsvs Hundreds of Dollars in Flames. A despatch from lilyria. Ohio. says: Four persons were killed and thirteen were injured. three of WIN!“ died. in a rear-0nd collision on the Cleveland and fiiuth-m‘alrrn Traction road hero «in Thursday evening. The front cur was titled with holiday oxcursionists. nrnrly all of whom received more or less seri- ous injuries. Within a few minutes ain- bulancrs and doctors werc sunnnoned and the wounded taken to tho lilyria Hospital, where three of the injured subsequently died. liight oi the re- manning,r thirtoi-n hud lgmth logs cut off. one lost one leg. and still another had both legs broken. Motormun li‘rnundu. who was in charge (if the car which caused the wreck. was arrested on :1 warrant sworn out by l‘rosc‘cutor Stevens. charging him with manslaugh- tcr. 1‘). ttuldimund. South Oxford. West York; T hursduy. June :20. \\'o.~t Wel- lington, Eust. {\tiddtowx, Dutt‘ortn. and East \\'o]tington: Friday. JunP 21. East York. South Huron; Monday. June 24. North Oxford. North Ontario. North and West. Bruce. and North Grey; Tuesday. June 25. South and Centre Bruce. North Mtddtcsvx. and North Perth; Wednes- day. June 20, Peel. and Centre Grey: ’l‘hursduy. June 27, East, Parry Sound, and South Perth. Friday. June 28, South Stmcoe, and West Simooe. Fatal Hoar-end Collision on a Line 'in Ohio. Friday. June 7, West. MiddIc-sox; Sat- ln‘duy.'June 8. South Grey and Iiust \\'cllington (Mount Forest only), and Lincoln; Monday. June 10. Centre Wel- ligton; \\‘odncsday. Juno 12. East. Elgin. Bust and West Palm-hmmxgh. and Rust Durham: 'l‘hursday. June 13. (ZI'ntre Simmo. nnd North York: Friday. June 11-. East. and West Lamhtun. North and South \\'uterloo; Saturday. June 15, Hulton: Monday, June 17. South On- tario. West Durham. \\'est. Norlhumtmr- land. and Rust Simone: 'l‘uost'lny. June 13. North and South Brant, Wetland, North \\'rntworth: Wednesday, June Dates on Which Farmers“ Institutes Will Go to Guelph. A despatch from Toronto says: The dates on which excursions from the var- ious Farmors' Institutes of the province will Visit the Ontario Agricultural 1:01- lege at Guelph am as follows. The societies are known by the names of the C(‘lllllltl : The crowd of dancers upstairs became panic-stricken by the rush of smoke and flmnvs. and started jumping from [ho windows before the firmi'ien arrived. One man had both legs broken and an- other his spine injured. The firemen rescued many by means of ladders. The fire did not amount Io much and was quickly extinguismxi. Many in- jured were Milken lo lhoir homes for treatment, on account of which it isdif- “cult to ascertain the exact number hurt. a dozen of 11mm were n'mre or less in- jured. some of them fatally. The hall is on the top floor of a building a few doors east. of the.(2i1y Hall, on Nolre Dame street, and the fire started in [re basement, the ground floor being occu- pied as a dry goods store by 0. Mar- solais. A despulch from Montreal says: A sensational f‘n'e took place early on Fri- day morning during the progress of a dance in a hall in the east end, when a mnnber of people were compelled 10 jump {mm a third glory window. and TROLLEY \VRI'ICK KILLED SEVEN. FATAL FIRE AT MONTREJ Panic Stricken Dancers Jump Frofiii-z Hall on Notre Dame Street Arthur Dupm‘auli. MONEY GONE [P IN SMOKE. TO VISIT ONTARIO COLLEGE. DANCERS PANIC-S'I'RICIULY . RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor butcher, aged to be north of \ap Indicating 3 dan- gemus situation m the southern part at the Carolines and the Philippines. _ The Island of Ulie was entirely de- stroyed, and the waves. which passed over it, killed 200 peop-‘e. Heavy loss of life was reported from other islands. Some were entirely covered, and use fives were rescued days afterward, clinging to the tops of the‘ooooanut trees. Th1 majoxity of the islands were do- solalcd. . . '1'. Williams Threw Himself in Front 0! an Express Train. A dosputch from \\'mnipog says: T. Williams, section man. committed sui- cide on Thursday by jumping in front 01 the west-tnund (I. P. It. express near Rennie. Mun. The locomotive struck him and hurled the mangled body one hundred feet into the brush- wood along the track. 110 had tried to cmurt death in the same manner on the previous day by standing in fmnt at an approaching freight, but the engin- eer saw him and stopped the train. The Indy was brought to \K'innipeg, “TOX‘D it is hold awaiting the Coroner‘s orders. Russian Millman in Fatal Collisionâ€" Mmmger Hurt. \ (It‘flmif‘li frum Malia“. Sask.. says; A Russinn named Bunder. employed at ixlzi/gkonwio~ Mann Company‘s sawmill, “as iminnll} killed on Tuesday even- in;r “hiln in u caboose “hich was bei shunted about 11m \",ziids and Mr. “i - limn Bums manager of the mill, was badly injured. The accident. was caused by a Collision with some flatcars. ncrth-east of Yap. in me Wester: Carolincs. On March 31 it. was 103m: Orri Wilson Island 20 persons were killed and on Siml or Phillips Island.‘ which lies lzchwen Yap and Ulie, 50 persons pei islicda Mother of Town Treasurer of St. Mary’s Meets Tragic Fate. A desputch from Stratfurd says: Word was roa-iw-d here on Friday afternoon that Mrs. Long. of bl. Mary's. mother of Mr. E. Long. town treasurer. had met. with a tragic death by drowning in a. welt. Friday morning she mysteriously disappearut from her home. and upon a, search being illSUlutfld by Clue! Yong she was found dead in the cistern at the roar of the house. The old lady‘s shawl and spectacles were found near by. It is suppowd that she was dipping or reachng for water and fell in. The water in the cistern was about [Ive feet deep. Mrs. Long was about 75 or 80 years old, and was welt known and highly re- spected by the citizens of St. Mary's. Motion Was Made for that Purpose at Osgoode Hall. A desputch from Toronto says: On behalf of the Canadian Newspaper Syn- dicate. Limited. of Montreal. a motion was made in Chambers at. Osgoode Hall on Friday for an order winding up Canadian Printers, Limited. of St. Cath- arines. The petitioners are creditors to the extent of $278.75. The hubitities of the (mummy are placed at $9.000 or 310.000. while the assets are said to be not more than $3.1“). The company wu§ incorpm'atvd in l’)ecemher. 1905. with a. nominal capital of SMWOU. or this only $2,500 was subscribed and paid up. I’rintors‘ supplies, ready prints. supple- ments. 910.. mm the goods dealt, in. Tim din-«Ants, each of whom held fiva shares. are W. D. \\'uod1'utt', W. H. Swuyzv. J..~\.Kuycs and H. F. thaedel. by flames and smoke. and the victims and to jump from the rear, where. by cause of the slope of the ground, the windows were forty feet from the sur- face. Twelve other victims are at various hospitals. suffering from severe and in some cases dangerous injuries. T116; scene in the hall when the fire was dis- covered \\'as terrible. The hall is on the third story in the front. of the build« ing. but escape that way was cut off Injurodzâ€"Leon Girm‘d. broken back, very critical; Gusave Robitaille, fracturi ed thigh: James Rayeue. tractureéf knee: Hector Thouin. severe imemal injuries. Mihm Dupelault and a number 4 friends “em celebraling the appro. S“; mg muxriagc of Joseph Charbonu ' {c president of the Barbers” Union at :‘ casse Hall. Charbonneau himself jumpi- ;; ed to me street and is in the hospital v 11h a broken leg. Ulric Blanche: B in u smrious slate vs an a fractured Ska and shoulder. ; The hall is situated at Notre Dame 1nd Gosfm-d .sh‘eets. 29. succumbed to the injuries suslaipfl by jumping from the dam-e hall window. CELEBRA’I‘ING MARRIAGE. :- i OLD LADY DIIO\\'NEI) IN “ELL. T0 “'IND l'l’ PRINTERS. BODY [M BLY Z\l\N(iLED. KILLED IN (1‘ HOUSE.