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FTRIES REPRESENTED. la, Denmark, France, Ger- Lyon 55 um: n“. u. . m! york; L!) “MD". :am‘z. aqua! to anything ”fling fro- ;w 39.). delivers] ranmm’ PAID at an, “sari” for 563 z» 5'2"). Fully guano wh vazuo our before olorod in Cm ,ne tree. Other spociol linenâ€"flames. NDfiNJI/D’S cm,“ EIRFECT CORN SALVB SURE OJRB W3 25 EHBauld 3E3 mmm}; England, Russia, Sweden United States were in 1908 ted among the twelve ex- which wemv struggling to- : north pole: Eight lead- veteransâ€"Peary and Cool: fm'ted States, Bernier, of Erichsen and Rasmussen hark, Chat-cot. of France, on of England and Geer of not: back: nd sch! on count-Ion "m2 ONO¢< wâ€"C «a 00. :83 €5.ch «(you 535:»? an «SEEN. am a?!» mane-U (4.0. 2 H3 40”“ fie Contest "mud. \Vritomaiarptic. mu “nuke: Candid-n5. W1 GRAHA a. DOJJIH‘ in W0 .1 unly, 'roviuuiu‘. Pluto Glu- lmnranco 00.1 ad. I! own! Oflice. London. E .836. rapsul. Fifty 'l‘hvumnd Pound- ,r Axsacios a: unreprowntod pom Unurio, midw- u. EWAKI'. Chief Agont. Noflingf. tn Skim: bit, Tm Jklot " (3139 lm‘ rk during Lifetime IIAKE MONEY' . ”3%” euflnauvu van-nodu-IM “:6. human". Anyouroqdrounu'h‘ whim 3;. on; I, 15‘ P in)? w. ”Dr-par non»: k Mylo-ow. In” Curiing and lid Glove. cleaned ntbym Iowa; must-place!- . h 13 5:. I in manna... 09. ”86!.“ been. .8. HS... .3. Car KS AN! IOHDS m can“? Enthumwafldgz.” 1000 North Cobalt, 5000 Cobalt Dc:J vclopment. 2 00¢ ‘. 5000 Maple Mountain. :0 Col- r‘tmcnt. 3000 Cobail Majestic. ‘hwhilds, 2000 Baiiey, 2000 w, 260 Hailey bury Silver. xo United Empir ITEB 250 Western 0:! a Coal.50\VaHachur3 n , Mcrhng Bank, 20 Trusts 3 -, lo Rirbeck Loan (fully paid a . 50 Culling-wood Shipbuilding. iger. :ooo Cobalt Gem, 3006 \‘alc Coal. \‘JANTED. ,8 CASH Contest, except as: be sent in on AN DER WARDEN, 1::- zrc nurur Pre‘b tori” “L n (has: a) 6 59:2 smsxs CONT EST .nco Pb '0 STREET. TORONTO. CAIAB’ 8: 08., Item HER DYEING AHERICAH DYEH‘G CO. IR SALE. EAT UELPH.ONT1KRYO.- MIMI!“ of 31.1313!) MEETS WEKTEI) The WM \0. I5. 2?: Dumb: 3L. 1030160. on. I026 REAL notâ€"M131: 2370. “I 2871. Dentist in Won: umy, 12:) curt. 3L. Toronto. Mat. 83 3D” and exub- 1m: prnulneut busing» on out mug). Out bk. cLu-I no.1 sell on .im ln every home. we quickly u ed lip-ml wove-z ma“! crane fa. n Excimin l..- rimry given. A3£NTS 16 King St." West. Toronta a wagon sad :1?“ _ wggoa 06:00 you " at. cabana»; cloth. No sari-I. lab” kw 35.00 pa I... oar. “no. I'll]. I'm cu In, I) win cheaper [on song bu! tho Im'cg- ohm ll! .1 0' Vw 3{mmmmmzzsmminim»;mmmmmmo-mmmmfi ‘I v v v v CHAPTER kaIII.â€"-(Contd) ithc floor with a sudden scream, her hands before her eyes. “Thou art nelthcr poisoned nor dying," mid sznonti. roughly. "Call thy women, andâ€"remember. ’ She looked at him With vacant I Avon Viscontx rose suddenly. with such‘ {132106 53 to flmg over the chainT ($386!? he cued. "‘Wilt thou drmk thts.’ or who dost thou think mil dare to mterrupt me now!" Valentine’s wud eyes looked at hxm in sxlence a. moment, then her fiance dmpped. "Owe it. me," she whispered. anconti did not move. “Come and take it,” he said. She came slowly, one hand against the wall. her long shadow tizckermg before her. .g. *mmmmmmmnmmmmn+w+mmnm+mvmg Vlacoizti watched her, motxm less. "Make haste," he sand. "flake haste.” She came to the table. her eyes dawn, hex- breaat heaving, past tears or entreaties. “Drink!" sand Visconti. “Drmk in if, Della. Scaiu's heaith. as thou didst once before." Viséonti bent nearer and she drank. putting it down half empty with a shudder and staring eyesi Valentine raised her head and looked at. mm, and grew fascinat- ad with terror. She crouched away from him. and lifted the glass to her lips “Dunk the rest." he said. “Drink , Valentine." sun in silence she obeyed him. When the empty glass stood be- fnre him. Yuconti turned away. tak mg [us mes from her with a laugh? and walked towards the door. Valentin-3's gaze followed him v. 1th a. look of utter v.00: still she said notmng. from her parted lips twre came no sound "l mu leave thee," he said sav- age‘ly, “go await-the morning." She seemed 1'01st by the sound of his voice, and stepped forward wzth a. cry on her whzt-e lips. He looked back over his shoulder 3: her. standmg there with her eyes towards mm, wiih all expression 30:19. With unseeing eyes. But the door closed heavily. The room was in darkness. or was It. A. 3: nght failed her! Everything swam obefore her in a blackening mist; she "rasped at the table and H: across it, senseless. The dawn was bleak 5mg, til-mg the room with a grey and ghostly kght; the. great curtains looked biack and gloomy. and the. corners (.3 the room were filled with strange and moving shadows Through an :pen wmdow a. cool breeze blew ross Va: enti..e’s sick fore head; she opened hex eyes. '1he (:me an '2 ,wsvr ‘mngely. She was still alive. 2. vyv... 4- 2.2. 2.53 met he [livggzcrthe fallen chair as besada her; she muked at them hom the Standard~all green and sxiverâ€"au g:een and silver--a coil- mg viper. Uonradi name and save me!" Then she fell to laughing, whzspermg under her breath. count- mg on her fingers the hours she unght. have to live. ‘ 0 , AA“--I “Good-marrow," said szconti, standing with h'H back against 1.: and lookmg at her keenly. “Good. marrow. Valentine." LI, l.|lfillv -..~ 7 V The. door opened, and she stopped her muttering. tnrmng lackiustre eyes towards It. BIKEififi’min}: shah [sit and watch, lest he spy on us, Conrad ”I” \‘iscouti looked at her. "Thou art tamed indeedfu he "I thought 1 saw Count (‘unrad walking in the garden: I wouid have called turn up to see me die~~ how long will 2: be!" \‘zsconh advanced WIN: a. hlttor s'vuie "Has the lesson tamed tnee': 1t wouid have been reality, hm, ye are pledged tn‘ France. 1 vmuid that I dare poison thee, than txgg-r;cat. but thou art tamedi" ‘aiemme's face did not change. “Unahi” she saxd, leaning fro-n the wmdow. "He u back on tax: tower novâ€"-â€"~” she pointed to where the silver banner hung idle agamst the byightening sky. "What I ,L‘II I _:J. 1.-.] said. "1 am not ill-avenged.” Valentine stepped down Into the room. her tangled hair hanging about her, and grasped him by the arm. “1 \was waitingâ€"” she whispered.- “1 fearpd he would Como back before I wss dead. Ab! and he did! Count Conrad could not keep him OR; the Viper, green and silver; the Viper, he has pois- oned me." And she sank on to u-u- ~ Shgyvlzmrkedr at bun and put the ban“ back from her fayce. VOL. ‘2]. N0. 5. $i per annum. The Price of Dishonor; MILLBEOOK Or, The Lord of Verona’s Disappointment eyes. Vlsconti turned away. “She. Is not likelv to forget it seems,“ he thought “tier spirit will not trou- bit my path ncre v. .nJ r“--. ‘ Neither 1113 nor anyone’s. Ihe brilliant. witty. and daring Vale‘) tine Visconti was to dam to mock. to laugh no more; her high 5pm: was broken. her proud courag? gone. From that fearful night em» was timcrous. shrinking. like a. child. wandermg and vacantâ€"lzke ’1‘1sio, halfâ€"crazed. “.\ secret embassy from Milan! Mastlno repeated the words slow- iy. and looked at Ligozzi who had brought them. “And to see me alone '2" ““1“! terms frmn Visconti â€" so they said ” answvzred Ligozzi. 'lerms of peace.’ “from Vlscontll" Mastmo looked out; through the open entrance into the blindmg summex dax, and then back at L1- gozzi. "1 f at they come with no honorable termsâ€"from Visconti Vlctorious.” “Uroetmgs from Gian Visconti, Duke of Multan." took up the sec- retarfi" "Moreover, we bring terms of pun-e for your acceptance, my ; lord. My lord. is thP one with you in, bn trusted even as yourself!" Use a‘ked :~'.1bmxssively. “For cur -mission k'rmcc. is secret." 5 He Is my fraextd. “ said Mastmo !s?:l)l'tl}'. "And um: mesa terms of peace .' ’ “Thev wuuld never dare to come with dxshunomble onesâ€"to thee, my lord, ' returned Ligozu. Mastmo laughed bitterly. And 1 must see his messengers. 1 near all Italy at his backâ€"he knows no such words as shame or honor. “Darei He is Viscontiâ€"wlth know no such words now as pride or refusal.” Lxgozzi tux-,ned but hesitated at the entrance. » "And-alone?" he asked. “They are- Eroxn \‘isconti.” “\nd max be Skllled in dagger *hrusts and poisox ’ said Mastino \zu. that is not what 1 fear, L1- gozzi.’ ’ But he unstmpped his sword and laid it on the table in front of him. “All the same, 1 will haw thee with me. Ligozzi I see not why 1 should humo: them too farâ€"l shall hme naugl. t to say thou may st not hem.” Ligozzi 1,?” and Mastino alone, his head in his h_a_nds, Ligozzi left, and Mastino sat. alone, his head in his hands, ms elbows resting on the table. He had some faint forcbodmgâ€"a sec- ret embassy from Milan~what had it to say, and to his ears alone? He had some faint. fM'eboding as he sat there. But it was not long. l.zgozzx. exercxsmg due precaution, returned with the two Milanese. Uiannotto stepped forward with a. smooth obelsance. but stopped. a little surprised at the one occu- pant of the tentâ€"the tall man with the proud dark face. “My lordwthc Prince?" he asked. “1 am 'l)e‘.1a. Scam," said Mas- tino. and he turned to de Lana. who lgokcd an obvious soldier, and the worthier of the two. “You: or- rand, sir? I would hear you quick- 1)"II Delia Scala's dignity was ms um, not that of pomp and splen- dor, the terror of crime. or the dazzle of power, that made Viscou- t! feared and ob‘eycd. As plainly attired as any of his Suidicrs. Mas- tmo overawed the Milanese with somethmg new to themâ€"the sense of worth. "We have greetings from our lord, the Duke of Milan," replied de Luna, his speech and bearing un- easy. like one trying to gain tune. "The Dulu- 1:4 weary of the war; and de Lana. "He hath pmx-ex-fm :Uhes. my lord." "And the chum-e of means to crusn me. I!!I(‘1'_Â¥NJF(V_I lizhtmu. “are m hls hzmda. you WW) Id . .u I pay. Maps: and )J-‘t meS:-'ez. 1. ' 55 for no equals Mastmo sxmled bltterly. "'lhat is generous in Gian Vis- conti, seeingkoe are notâ€"equals.” 2.35m: rind )xwt, mesver. I. ask n quarter frvm (5-1qu \r'tsuunu." La .3 huwcd. ';\¢.~r (-nuhi Mr ufi'ur u. my I 14ml; nnly ta?“ 5 as hot But Della. Scam did not drop his eyes to it. ” What are thus terms 1” he said. "They are set Iorth there, my lord,” began Giannotto. . “So you have forgotten what Der Lanavflushed a. littleâ€"under Mastino’s steady gaze and quiet scorn of the master who had sent “The Duke of Milan sends by us this,” he said, and laid the parch- ment before Mastino. “These are his terms. my lord.” UtiAP'l 111R X X 121 my uncle between Ug- they are, or did Visconti not tell you '(" and Della. Scam. handed me roll to the secretary. “When you have read it. tell me what Gian Visconti says.” Giannotbo his his lip m vexation. “Spare Viscontx's loving greet- ings. To the point, in a few words.’ continued Della. Scala, as the secretary still hesitated. “’ ‘hen, my lord, this: the Duke of Milan will leave you Verona, where you may rule under his pro- tection, provided you now put into hrs hands every other town you or your allies now. singly or together, hold." Mastino flushed and half arose. "Ulan Visconti might have spared these insults," he said, sternly, “and you yourself the relating of them. When have 1 shown myself such that your mayor should think 1 Could betray Lombardy to keep one town? Get back. 1 have no answer save 1 have left- you your lwes.” ”'1‘!an 15 not all, my lord,” he. began, and stopped suddenly. “I "cannot, say it," he murmured to Gmnnotto. Della Scala beat his feet upon the floor impatxently. “Do you think 1 am afraid to hear?" he said. “5 £1,111, it mav be spared. 1 sec. Gum Viscm ti’s spint 13 not peace but insult. 011 no terms will I treat with him." Dc Lana. fingered the parchment nervously. I “On no terms '5' notto. repeated Gian- “On no terms of insult," sald Mastino coldly. “1 favor Visconti too much in Hstening so long. Leave me. and take your ln‘es back for answer." “Better lxsten, perchance, my lord. before. refusing." said Gian- notbo. “It is the Duke's interest to ofier you these terms; methinks at will be no less yours to at least consider them." De Lana shod szlcnt, his eyes upon the ground. After this, nge tum plain soldicring. “What péot has Visconti hatched now?" asked Della. Scam. "What more has he to say Gmnnotto's pal’c eyes tuinkled unpleasantly. “Only this: Viaconti bids me tell Della. Scala, Duke of Verona, tin-1: 11‘ he refuse his terms we take them Instantly to my Lord of Hate; also he bids me remind my Lord dolls. Scam that he holds the Duchess of Verona, my lord’s dear wife." But Della Scala ruse wit} 1 a white face and stared at the tum ambas sadors. incredulous. “Surely even szc-mti will not 130 that agauxst me?" he said. "Vlsconti must have the towns; Visconti holds your “lie. The rest, 15 for you to reflect upon, my lor l , or, since you refuse all terms, we mil take them to my Lord of l‘lste Perhaps he will give up the towns and save hia daughter." And Gian- notto turned tuwards the entrance Stay!" cued Mastino, In an agony. “Stay. ' you-r terms a":1in-â€"" _ _-L ngozil drew a deep breath and looked at Della Scam; he had not quite expectgd ‘this. He dropped back llltu his seat with wxld eyes on Giannotto. All his calm had fled; his pride was cowed; the secretary non-d it. well pleased, but do Luna. shrank from his changed look. “Tlns is what Visconti offers. my lord," repeated the sr‘cretary smoothly: "Give up all the cities, forts, and soldlers under yuur com wand. and the Duke furtlnvith makes an hon ramble return to you (:i the Duchess he holds captive, gwmg you leave to hold Verona under fief to him. doing yearly homage for Kwhe gnrrxsomng 1t. 11', however, my lord, you refuseâ€"" “1f 1 refuse?" cried Della Scala, leaning forwards. "1f 1 refuse ‘2” “Shall we take these terms to d’lflstewshatl We offer him his daughter for his towns 1” said Gia- notto softly. II ,,A_ -.-_;.-_o -» _ “Vl-smntx’s prisons are unwholc- some; for some weeks the Duchess has pincd; it. is feared, without in- stant liberty-â€"-â€"" Uxannot c0 paused a moment, and hghtly shrugged his Shoulders. “in a. word my lor,d 1f \ou re- fuseâ€"the Duchess dies.’ D Este! "D'bjste was nuts the man tv place. his daugl her before his statesâ€"Magnum knew it, Visconti knew it. “No! n01" he cric x'chezuence, “1 mil- He put his hand to his forehead with a dazed exprossmn and “'his' pered something to hunsclf. Lxguzm, standing erect behind hls chmr, touched him gently on the shoulder. :11. “Send thmn away, my Muspercd Let them x hcxcwxcnd them (may ' “Our answer 11 pi Milan gives 2 Lord of Verona his answer.” “Give them thexr answer How, whispered Ligozzi, eagerly. “Do not let them imagine for one mo- ment that you hesitate.” . Mastino did rotv heed hlm ; he sat as if frozen. “Leave me toâ€"â€"â€"” the words h av... died on 'hisrlips. “beanie me â€"â€" to answerâ€"1 will give you my answer --anon.” " , _.l \ \l (To Durham and Victoria Standard with a. sickly smile: .wer may wait. The Duke ;ives a day in which my erona may decide upon be continued.) their answer now, cried. with sudden MILLBROOK ONT. THURSDAY, J UNE 24,1909. my ‘Ol'd,“ he n not remain Found Alongside G. T. P. Track and Barred From City Limits. A despatch from Fort William says: The G. T. P. local. on its way from Lake Superior Junction to this city, on Wednesday, came across a man lying beside the track, 26 miles east of the Junction. Dr. Scott. who was on the train, up- proaching the man, saw what was apparently a case of smallpox. The man was placed in a box-car and brought to the city. News having been wired ahead, the magistrate made arrangements for an isolaâ€" tion camp about four miles out of the city limit, as the city refused to allow the man to enter the lim- its. All passengers on the train were carefully inspected by the me- dieal health officers before being al- lowed to enter the city, and strict watch will be kept on incoming trains for some time, as it is sur- mised the man may have contract- ed the disease in a camp and com- municated it to others. STRAY MAN WITH SMALLPOX. Confinement in the Reserves is to Blame for Mortality. A dcspatch from Prince Albert. Sask., says: At the Synod of the Diocese of Saskatchewan on Wed- nesday afternoon, Venerable Arch« deacon McKay. in charge of. Indian work in the diocese, said he wished to correct the impression that In- dians were dying out. In reality Indians were increasing, except among prairie bands, that had to change from the open air, in good leather tents and fresh buffalo meat, to cheap cotton tents on the reserve‘ where insufficient rations were dolcd out to them. In due time the Indians would disappear, as did the Saxons, Dunes and Nor- mans in England. One-third of the Indians in the west belonged to the Anglican Church, due to the church opening the first mission at Pas in 1840. Fine Spcvimons Coming From Mou- tunu Reservation. A dcspatch from Butte, Montana, says: A unique round-up took place on Wednesday on the Flathead 1n- dian Reservation. in weatern Mun- tana, when the Pablo herd of buf- falo were coralled and driven to the big stocknde in Ravalla. There the animals will be loaded on speci- ally constructed care. A number (5 the finest specimens will go to the Canadian National Park. Others of the animals will be ship- ped to hasten: parks.. MORE BUFFALO FOR CANADA. liools of Russian Battleships Laid on {‘10. \(‘\:l. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: Tho kcelu of four battleships of the greater Dreadnought type were laid on Wednesday morning in St. l’otcrsbnrg in the presence of the Vico- Miniatei of Maline the loieign Na‘ul \ttaches, and rep- resentatiws of the Russian Naval League. They v. ill be of :23 000 tons each long tli (503 feet and beam 82 feet They “ill have a speed of tv. enty knots and the main bat.- tc1ies .1111 Consist of ten twelxe inch 11115 of :1 special 11iLl<el steel [lNETY-Tliiih‘lfl KlLLED {3 MAY ”utilities in lnduacrial Pursuits-â€" Fifteen ’l‘rado Dispuies. A .dnspatch from Ottawa. says: During the month of May 93 fatali- tiexs occurred to workingmen in ‘Ianadian industrial pursuits and 185 were seriously injured. Dur« ing the month there were fifteen trade disputes in existence, and in- crease of two as compared wiih May of last year. About 32 firms and 4,759 employees were affected and the loss. of time in working days was approximately 96.357, as compared with 127,425 in May. 1908. Bandits Shut Lundo .'.chr His Mother and ’l‘ hrce St‘l'Yallls. A despatch from Kiev, Russia, says: A band of armed men nn Thursday visited the estate of a Incal landowner and demanded a large sum of muney. This was re- fusal the bandits. who thereupon shot the landowner his mother three wasnnfs. "nd a. sexv ant, and mmlc their escape. to the municipal hospitals during the twenty-four hours ended at noon on Thursd v. It is now be- lieved that thc tration beds have b'c‘come infected, as the districts of the city served with water from these sources are furnishing a. larger percentage of cases than the two districts that get; their water by direct. pumping, l’iilrafiun Bells at St. Pciz‘z‘sburg Believed to be Infected. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The number of cholera cases in the Russian capital is increasing daily. Twenty-four new cases and seve‘nteen sqspeots were adxgnityed KILLING OF THE INDIANS. ’1’ H E ( HO! ERA IS IN“ RE‘XSING. FOE'R DREADNOL'G HTS. TERROR l.\' l! [' SSH. ME: THE W ORLD’S MARK}: TS REPORTS FROM TJIE 1.1313156 TRADE CENTRES. L‘L’u (It, Q'L-‘JU’ (Luv LV": V Y_" - Ontario Wheat~No. 2, $1350 ‘0 $1.40 outside. , Barley~Feed, 60 to BBC outsxde. Oatsâ€"~No. 2 Ontario whim 6? t9 61c on track, Toronto, and 50 f0 57c outside. No. 2 Western 831' uada outs, GILajc, and No. 3 00/26, Bay ports. . _ , Peasâ€"Prices purely noquai. Ryc~No. 2 74 to 75c outslde- Buckwheatâ€"Nu. 2, 700 outsxgl‘l- Cornâ€""No. 2 American WHO)“ 85: to 830 on track. To‘mmtm‘l‘o- 3 at SEC on track, Toronto. (.uxfa- diam yellow, 770 out-side, and 1308 mu track. Toronto. _ Branâ€"Manitoba. ("23.50 to $31 m sacks, Toronto freights;_ film‘s: $21.50 to $25, Toruutu f 1 ‘ IT ultry â€"â€" Chickens, ycariingq, dressed, 16 to 17¢ per 1b.; fowl, l‘.’ to 14c; turkeys, 16 to 15c pm “I. Beansâ€"Prime. $2.20 to $2.25. hand-picked. $2.40 to $3.15 bushel. Maple Syrup-â€"95c to $1 a ga Hity--Nu. 1 timothy, $12.5 $13 a ton on track here, and l grades $9 to $10 a ton. Strawâ€"$7.130 to $8 on thk Potatoesâ€"Cur lots, 85 to 5»); bag on track. 311ttcr-â€"Pound prints, 18 it) 1." c; tubs and large rolls. 16 to 16‘. :_.:c inferior, 14 to 150. Creamer) 10115 ‘21 to 22¢. and solids, 18 10:91. -â€""asc lots 18);. to 19¢ per Eggs d zen. (‘h easeâ€"JJaigc cheese, old 1-1 to " per lb.‘ and twins, “'4’ to c c New, 12,3320 for large. and 14 14/ IE. for t11ins. p I I J \u\>_~ Bacon, long Clea . 13% to lzifgc 1101' lb. in case lots; megs I‘ul‘k, $5 ; short cut -,".’5 to $25 50 H;uns~â€"Lig.1t to medium 1.3 ._, 'to Mia; (10.. 11mm, 11 to 11: L; 10115, 12% tn 13¢; shouldms, 11'}; to MC; b: wks, 17}; to 18v , b1cukfust 1110911, 16,: to 17¢. pulls, 11%? Montreal, June 22:.»Outsr-No. 2 Canaoiun Wastm'n. GUN; ex- tra. Nu. 1 feed” (EU/jg; N0. 1 feed 61c ; No. :1 Canadian “'CSLC‘I‘II, 601/.3c. Barleyâ€"No. 2. 721,»; to 74¢; Manitoba {cod barley, 67);. to 630. Buckwheat/~69}; to 700. Flourâ€"~â€" Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts. $6.30 to $6.50; (10.. seenuds, $530 to $5; Manitoba strung bak- pm‘, $5.60 to $5.80; Winter wheat patent-s, .6375: st-rnlght rollers, $6.50 to $6.60; do” 111 bags. 83.15 m $3.20; extra, in bags, $2.65 to $2.80. 1’0.ch ~Manitoba bran, $22 to $23; do., shorts, $24 to $25; pure grain mouiilicy $33 to $35; mixed mouillie; ' 33 t.0$39. Cheeswwegt- orns at. 12}; tu 1273:, and easterns art 12 to 121.“. Butterâ€"finest cream- ery, 2.33,; 10 23c. Eggs, 18}; to 19c. per dozen. _;}pp‘.esâ€"$4 to $5 for choice qua- lms, and $3 'to $3.50 for: seconds. Chicago. June BELâ€"Cash Wheat»â€" No. 2 red. $1.50 to $1.60; No. 8 red. $1.45 to $1.50; No_ 2 hard $1.22 to $135230. 3 hard, s1_15 a; $1.27; No. l Borthern, $1.31 to $1.33; No. 2 Northern, $1.28 to $1.29.- No. 3 b‘pg‘lng, $1.20 to $125. Cornâ€"No. 2 White, 75 to 753,19; No. 2 yellow, 74 to 7.4%,“ No. 3‘ 74 to TAN/w; No. 3 whlte, 75c; No. 3 yel- low 74% to 7434c; No. 4, 723/.2 to 74c. Oats’No. 3 White, 53 to 58c; No. 4 white, 523.4; to 55¢. Minneapolis, June 2'2““‘heatâ€" July, 1.30; Sept: $109}; to 331.09% . Dec. $136153” tn $1.03?“ Cash No.11, hard. $1.341. to 531.35%; No. 1 Northern $1.333; to $134K; No 2 Northern, $1.3‘x‘4' tn $1£2K§ No 3 Eurthvrn, 551.20% m $1.31,; yu ,_ L':u(-l‘ nufordu. .l‘ v 4vv. 5; :cm-‘shs-rn. $1-30ié to 81.3134. Flourâ€"First patents. $6.45 :4) $6.65; second patentS. $8g35 to $45.50; first, clears, $5.05 to 85.25; sec $3.65 to $3.85. Bran $23.50 to $24- “- LIVE STOCK MARKETS. oud clears, ~â€"In bulk, Montreal, June 22.â€"Prime beeves sold at 5%};0 6%0 per pound; pret- tv good ammals sold at 4V, to 5%0; grassers at_ 2% to 4%c per pound. Superior mllch cows that, sold at $55 to $60 each, the others sold at $25 to $50 each- Calves sold at $2.50 to $10 each, or 31/, to 60 per pound. Sheep sold at 4 to 50 per pound; lambs at from 83.50 to $8 each. Good 10“ of fat hogs sold at about i}; to 17¢. Lardâ€"'l'ivrcos. 14c; tubs, 1-11}; UN [TED STATES MARKETS BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. 1"”? I) \Il‘" MARKETS ( 0L NTRY PI ODU CI‘Z HOG PF OD'L L‘TS MEEâ€" $1 a gallon. ' $12.50 to 7 v : au-d lower a , and .45 per 0. n. mam» . 5 v\ C A despatch from Viborg, Finland, sasys: A British steamer has been fired upon by a Russian tornado boat for approaching too close to the bay on the Finnish Coast whore Empmor Nicholas and Emperor Willlam gr? to meet. The British steamer in qumtiun is the Northburg Captain Robert- son. She was hulled and fired upon on Wednesday night tiff Wix'eluhti, T00 m T0 THE Um Toronto, June 22 â€"(‘lmice' neavv well finished cxpurtczs’ \ are firm at $6 to $6 20: rudinury ‘-.r:'-r.lq at $5.75 to 86. Prime hutclxm cat- tleâ€"Firm at $5 25 13, $3.- 3 3 for the best picked stvers and lui? (3 3; or- dinary loads £1an at $1.75 to 8:"). smokers and feedvrsW-Fair demand. Milkers and spliuqmsâ€"fat wdy de- mand for good milkms and near springexs. Calms-Steady and unchanged. Sheep and lambs â€"â€" Firm, and lambs slightly; highm'. Hogsâ€"Solve“. $7.60 to $7.70 f.u.lj. and $7.90, fed and watered. 81 c e - - 136411113." pound, old sows ct Gc- pr-I‘ British Vessel Was Fired on By a Russian Torpedo Boat. A Boston Store Said to liuvc Cur- ried It Furtlmst. Profit sharing, which in .‘k nerica is virtually an cxpmimr mt, has been in practical application f- x a. quarter of a century in Ilng‘ and The Dumbo: of labor \L)lldxd.("s.. p societies there rose {mm m; w: in 1883 to 112 last your. “i211 an in- crease in businoss from $306,?)OU to above $20.00!).D00. The South Mr-tz‘ w‘ itau Comp any last your divided 250.00%):11110113; its cmploycc-<. t! e cquimk-m u? a. 71/ nor l‘nn! dividn‘nd (:21 their w II The South Motzwggflitan Company last your divided $350,000 among its employees. the equivah-ai u‘: a. 7% per cent. dividmd on their wages, and in cig‘niwen )mrs it. has dlstributed $2.1I'JU.OUU to working- men as their share of i120 profits. Six Engiish gas compunivs aduptml the profit sharing plan during the year. According to Mitiudfs Magazine, Mr. Carnegie says that a Boston store has gone fux‘zimst of ai‘. in “the dirm-tiun (If making in em- ployees shareholders." This (<5- tablishmeut, he says, employ-z Tm) to 900 men. the capital mock i~: held only by employs-es and is retm'amd to the corporation :1 its vame should the empluyevs leave the ser- vice. Every share of stock beimigs t< some one Working in the store. , cans and (hinvsr. A dospntch from Ft. l’ctcrshizrg says: A bill hos 1:901: introduced in the Douma prmiiliizg that meas- ures be taken against, the influx of Koreans and ('hinesc, and other aliens in the Amur district. "he Siberian deputies emphasize the desirability of securing experts to assist in the elaboration of such measures. About 40,000 Koreans. who already are on the frontier. are contemplating becoming ortho- dox. in order to facilitate the ac- quiring of Russxan citizenship. A dcspatch from Chlcago says A surgical operation that is being watchod'by the medical world was performed at the Frances Willard Hnspital on Thursday. when a sec- tion of bone from the leg of a lamb “as grafted into the right leg of Ducearl Townsend to replace a sec- tion of shattered tibia. Surgeons (If Chicago assert that this was the first time this operation ever was attempted in America. and that i: never had been attempted more than four or five times before. Rare Operation Queen Elena of Italy has doclinod to wear the great hats which French nullmcrs an: scckmg to xmpaw on Italian women of fashion. ,_______._â€"â€"-â€"- Imports for May 1 and Exports ttawa says: A doapatch from 0 Trade figures for the month of May Show most gratifying incrcaaes in both imports and exports. dicate that. the trade of the ion has practically recovered from the depression which set in during the fall of 1907. and is now almost equal in volume to the high record set ‘tWO years 350‘ . . _._--+h “mulled wvv -h the month IOIan Imptgrtza for 328.060.0763, an i crease of 85.183.~ 547 over May of last year. For the first two months of the fiscal year the imports totalled $50,592,549, an R1 M5115 '2 H.'. 0“ PERU. LAMB'S I'Ron'r SHARING. 7110351; GRAFTED. Itiou Performed in Chicago. from Chicago says: .eration that is bcmg 1pital movk hi heldl as and is retm'awd ion :1 its value yevs leave the ser- 'e of stock belungs king in the store. ,3. ‘__ month totalled ease Of $5.183v‘ - war. For the Rmmmns, Publisher and Proprietor '19}! 11101 eaqed Ovel $5, 000 000 poms 1\ea1 y $2 000, 000 5 Magazine eh} i tions were unmet md ; Berhn. the length lue , was consxderably I ’ c u m- ; clalmed that tms mzs : record. - Russiain torpedo boats have been patrolling Pitkipas Bay, the ren- dezvous of the two Emperors, an_d Island of Biorke. The projectiio from the torpedo boat pierced a. steampipe, and one member of the crew of the English vessel was wounded. The incident shows the extreme nervousncsa for the safe- ty of Emperor Nicholas even at_sea.. it was' one of these gu-ard yéssels that fired on the British shlp. Australia Would l'ndcrtako to Police the Pacific. A despatch from Melbourne says. Colonel Foxton, Australia's dele- gate to the Defence Conference sail ed on Wednesday. He IS authorized to discuss alternatives to the gift of a Dreadnought, including the provision of a, gran: naval base for the Imperial navy at some Austral. lian port, and the assumption by the Australian navy of full respon- sibility for poli’iug the Pacific. Colonel Foxton Will assure the Ad- miralty of the desire of the Com- moma'ealch to accep: British guid- ance in the construction and man- agement of the proposed subsidiary navy. and to undertake tlrat the n‘nole of Australia’s warlike may chi nery will be so organized as to be 12 smntly mailablc for any Im- 1ezial emergency He “ill not. lxou' (:"er, be able to promise the nnlistme m; of Australians in mili- mn Lanes {0: oihm than home do {£109. lnvc An invention uf the Swedish engin ears Ogner and Holmsti-oen for m- creusixig the distinctness of sound in long distance teicphony has been attracting attention for some time. Experimental conversations bo- twocn Paris and Suudsvai. 300 miles north of Stockhoim, seems to have been heard with remarkable dear no»; The dint-azim- is 1,800 miles in u- bec linr. but as the conversa- tions were (arrived on by way of Berlin. the losgth of the wire used was considerably inure. It is “mm”! that this is the distance All Cadet Corps to Receive Copy of Badm-Powcfl's Book. A dcspatch from Ottawa. says: Military orders state that, all cadet corps in Canada will receive a. copy of the book by Lieut,-Gen- eml Baden-Powell on “Scouting for Boys," to assist them in getting an idea of practical scouting. The an- nouncement comes in the militia. orders issued to-day. Mr. Paul Brennan, G. T. Yard- umster at Gttawn, Killed. A despatch from) Ottawa, says: Mr. Paul Brennan. yardmaster of the G‘ T. R. at. the Central depot here, was killed on Thursday fore~ noon in a shunting accident, directâ€" ly beneath the Laurie: avenue bridge. Mr. Brennan was riding on the footboard of the engine, when he fell off, the wheels passiu over the upper part of the body. eath was instantaneous. .â€"-X‘____â€"‘ $490.‘é00 FIRE AT WINNIPEG. Building of Great. West Saddlery Company is (lulled. A dcspatch from Winnipeg say.,: The building of the Great West Saddlery Company, Market Street, oust, used for a- warehouse and ofiioc, was gutted by fire on Thurs- day morning. The building was valued at $75,000, while the stock is a. valuable one. The total loss will be about $400,000. increase of $7,792,625 over the cor- responding period of last year. The custom: revenue for the month shows an increase of $670,000, Exports of domestic produce for the month totalled 815.810,207, an increase of nearly two millions. For .a‘pril and May rho exports totalled $27,073,004, an Increase of $2,471,- 704. The total trade last month, including coin and bullion,‘amount- at to $44,911.38, an increase of $7,029,650: For the first two months of the fiscal year the in- crease in the total trade has been 811,457,928. TALKE‘ZD 2,000 MILES APA RT culioa Increases the DistinctneSS u!" Smwd. “swans FOR 301's." .1 SI BSlDlARY\ 1V1. dcspabch from London say I" ELL but this DFF THE [55 CIN E. Swedish engm ”WWW, “saw. :3! IA‘