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' any kind. It a Cretan. a will soon sur- 3 very 11th short time when for full particu- rr to the order 0! mommy, and others Philewhup 0H. British Flag, ,od ox: radon-t You I must. have stared lite a madman. For \ery fear of my own violence, I dared not move or speak. Mademoiselle Ol- tilie, or. to call her by her proper name, Madame de Jennico, very composedly re moved her veil from her hair, pushed tack her hood, and withdrew her hand which i still unconsciously clutched. Then she turned and looked at me as it waiting for me to speak first. 1 said in a sort of a whisper: “What does this mean?" _ “it. means. Monsieur dc Jennico, that, tor your own good. you have been de- caved.” ‘ There was a little quiver in her voice. “as it fear? Was it mockery? i thought the latter. and the strenuous control I was endeavoring to put upon my seething passion of fury and bewil- derment broke down. I threw up my arms, the natural gesture of a man driven beyond bounds, and as I did so fell the figure beside me make a suit- dcn. abrupt movement. I thought that she shrank from innâ€"that she feared lest l, 1. Basil Jennieo. would strike her, a woman! This aroused me at once to a sense of my own position, and at film same time to one of bitterest. contempt for her. But as l wheeled round to gaze at hen! saw that whatoxer charge might be laid upon herâ€"and God knows she had wrought a singular evil upon meBo-the accusation of cowardice could not be part of them. Her face showed white, indeed. in the pale light. her fea- tures set; but her eyes looked fearlessly into mine» Every line of her figue ex- pressed the most. daunttess determinm tion. She was braced to endure, ready to face. what. she had drawn upon hex" self. This was no craven, rather the very spirit of daring. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H" ‘- Illllllllllllllllllli- ‘HWH+++§H+++++++H++HH++++H++++W “In God’s name,” I cried, “why have you done this?” “And did you think." she said, look- ing at me. I thought with a sort of pity, “mm princesees, out of fairy tales. are so ready to marry lovers of low (legrcv, no matter how rich or how gallant? Oh. I know what you would sayâ€"that you “But this deception.â€"-this impossible, insane fraud.-â€"what is its object? What is your object? You encouragfl xnemynn: incited me. Confusion!” I cried and clasped my head. “I think I am going mad!" are well-born; but. for all thin. princbss- cs do not wed with such as you, sir!" Every drop of my blood revnlled against the smart of Ibis humiliation. Stmnmering and protesling, my “T: :‘h oven-flowed my lips. “Her Serene Highness thought she would like to see me settled in life" said my bride with the old look 0! _derision on her face. lseized her hand. “It was the Princess's plan. than?” I asked in a whisper; and it seemed to me as if everything turned to crimson be- fore my 9395. Shév'met' my lookâ€"and it must have been a terrible nneâ€"wiih the same daunllessness as beforgt and‘nnswered atter a little pause, with cool deutero- lion: “Yes. it was the Princess’s plan.” The carriage drove on through the min; and again there was a silence be- tween ~us. My pulses heat loud in my cars: I saw. as if written in fire. the whole devilish plot to humiliate me for my presumption. 1 saw myself as I must appear to that highlbom ladyâ€"- a ridiculous aspirant whose claim was too absurd even to be seriously dealt with. And she. the creature who had leant herself to my shame. without whose glib tongue and pert audacious counsels I had never presumed, who had "I‘ A â€"- MAIIR mu“... m. -‘ - _ dared In carry out. smiling. so gross a fraud. to wear my ring and front me Simâ€"how was f to deal with her? Those were the thoughts that surged backward and forwards in my mind. fu- tile wreckage on stormy sea. in the first passion of my anger. “You know." I said at fast. and felt like a man who touches solid earth at IasL. “lhaf this is no marriage.” ,,,A_, .1 IL!- ILA kI-‘|-. lIn-v u...» "or countenance expressed at this the} most open amazement and the. most1 righteous indignation. l “llow. sir.” she criedâ€"“has not '.he priest wedded us? Are we not of the some faith. and does not the some Churrh hind us? [lave not we together niceived a most solemn sacrament? Have not you. Basil. and 1. Marie Ottilic. sworn faith to each other until death do us part? You may like it or not. Mon- sieur do Jennico. but. we are none ihe loss man and wife, as fast as Church can make us." As she spoke she smiled again. and looked at me with that dimple coming and going beside the curve of her lip. As they say men do at the point of some violent death. so I saw in the spa-re 5,! a second my whole life stretched be- fore me. past and future. ‘ I saw the two alternatives that lay to my hand. and their full consequences. l knew what the audacious little de- ceirer beside me ignored-that it rested upon my pleasure alone to acknowledge or not the validity of this marriage. Let me take the step which as a man oi honor I ought. to lake. which as a Jen- nico and my uncle’s heir l was pledged in conscience to take. it was to hold my- self up to universal mockeryâ€"and should lay bare before a gt‘innlng world the whole extent of my pretentious and their reqnital‘ On the nHzi-r ham] let me kN‘n my «9- (‘mi fur a while and scomingly net-opt my wife: Hm whale point of Hm cur-sud jmt would fail Let me Show the Princess that. my 10w I'm her was no! so nvernnwering. nor my disnonnintment so heart-breaking. hmmmthndhem able to find fnmpar- my compensation in Hm substitute wilh whom she had herself providm] m9. There am more souls lost, I beliem. through the fear of ricncule than through VOL. 18. NU. 6. $1 per annum, THC Wilful Milk; MILLBROOK AND O CHAPTER V] L ‘si-r hand let me keep my G0- while and seemingly accept he whore point of (he cursed '. The Privilege of a t l “'outu tum: ucr w m; "Tm--1 , ‘ , , . ldamsel whom no feeling of maidenly re-, I am bound to say that the Princess fslraint. of womanly compassion, hfld'herself could not have behaved with at {kept from acting so base a part; and; letter grace than this hurgher daughter: liar a while at least. not all the world. mold the wild peasants and their almosti ‘should guess but that in winning her Eastern fashion of receiving their liege! my dearest wish had been accomplish-flatly. ed. Afterwards, when I had tamed thatt Within a little distance of the house it, insolent spirit, when I had taught thistbecame impossible to advance with the wild tassel-gentle to come to my hand; carriage. and we were fain to order a [and tly at my biddingâ€"and l smiled to. hall and alight all in the stormy wind, ;ii.yself as I laid that plan which was and proceed on foot through the throng qult as cruel as the deception that hadiwhieh had gathered thick and closel :Lu?!) practised upon me. and which l-ahout the gates. and which even gain ashamed to set out in black an.1,Selniltz‘s stout cane failed to disperse. iwhile before me n0\\'â€"â€"afterwards when; My wifeâ€"l did not call her so then in il chose to repudiate the woman who? my mind. hut/now 1 can call her by no ttzatt usurped my name through the nmst‘ other nameâ€"my wife passed through lbarefaced imposture. if I knew the. law" them as it she had done nothing all her flioth of land and Church. I could not‘ life but receive the homage of the peo- iht, gainsaid. I had warned her that this} rle. She gave her hand to he kissed to ,niarriage was no marriage. What could lialf a hundred fierce lips; she smiled at! ‘tt gentleman do more? lthe poor women who clutched the hem‘ i _.\ sudden calmness fell mgr me; it: Of her gown and knelt before her. The; §struek me that the laugh would be on. “"3“ “l." Iii-‘1" had called “1'0 being “3'13 vnot yet faded from her cheek; there was imy side after all. t , ~ . .\tv companion was first to speal<.*“_ "SN 1" 1101‘ 93‘1 n 3111110 upon “01'. SSlie settled herseli in the corner of the; hp. A“ I 19"“9‘] at he" aml watched: earriave somethin” like a bird selles'l could not but admit that there was no down id its nest rind still with her eyw? need for metto feel ashamed of her, tlr.‘, :which never looked very dark in the un-imfhktj ] - . ' t «w . , ”1 - .. t .eertain light, fixed upon me, said in at W sworn 0 ""0 my "“0. a WWI 3tone ”f the utmost security at reception. and a royal reception sac: ' “You can beat me of course, it youir‘flcjgfifi' h' l "c x. ‘1. a“'~d t ;like. and you can murder the if you aret l .fl‘. [7‘ 1“.“ ‘ h 1“ ions.» 0‘79“ 0" i ’wrv. \‘erv other)" but you cannot undo7 '1‘” m“ ”I" 10"“ \.\e "at dealt to “ “mt“ is doneb I, am your wite'" qhnisumptuous meal which would not. havei l t . _ .. x. t .‘ s ‘ ' ‘ ' . ‘ . ii'ave a little nod which was the per_;iiiisht?titt-tl the Emperor himself. I, .Ection of impudence Qhe was “Meetiuld not. eat. The acclamations and- [some wild thing of the “de5 that has‘ the l't‘Jttlt‘lngS struck cold upon my ear. inerer seen a human being before. andlnul' the brideâ€"enigma ‘0 me_then as‘ is absolutely remap“ l'iecafise of its ab-‘ nowâ€"sat erect. in her great chair at the: solute ii'noranre fought to have pmd‘lher end of the great table,_ and smiled: gm, her :eein" 11")“, young how ctii‘dish land drank and feasted damttly. and met! 'she was. at}: though there sprang in: my eye nowand again with.as pretty‘ _ .. . . ,, " . ‘ ° ‘ land as blushing a look as if 1 had cho-i .to Ill) httut strange feelings. and thatl , l , I, . ll 1 Th‘ m t :dimple tempted me more and more is?“ m among ‘1 iousam. ‘. PM". ; ‘ ; _ . . , , .‘ sies played their maddening muSieâ€"the, , there \\ as no ielentmg in my angry SO-ll .- . . - ~ '(hilr l told myself that my i-e‘enee music or my dreamâ€"and the cries ml V I v u ‘ . c v t , a t Lwould be sweet. And I was half (til-J the COUN‘WM rose now and then to "i ’traught I think between the conflict {1‘03" clamour Of enthusiasm. SChul'ZH ' ’ twith a truly German sentimentality. hadI 1 wt ,_ 13'!) i . - . . . l d‘ d s.1p0 ntment. and the 9'”er presented his new mistress With a large; ‘alturing charm that this being who had bouquet. of white flowers The smell of: fizzvgeéggffinéne was yet. beginning :0 them turned me faint. it knew that in: I ' the great room beyond. all illuminated; The s e d 'sv - .' iinw “,op‘:er90f1fi_légd}l?xofib 'Elétsmslaclzen' iliy a hundred wax candles. was the por-i P’ ‘ ‘ - 0l111211.l,h.a” of my uncle. stern and solitary. l, ~l’0fltl which led to my castle. There “'“Siwould not have dared to go into that: t . . u l 3' f I t ‘ _ . ‘ . avg-”2:11;; Oénmfifén “$3." 2201'?" bciggroom that. night, to have met the look: i ‘ .‘ ., _I?_ .’.“’ ‘ L coat of his singleavatehfiil eye. { AAAAAA 3 AL- .A__1| . “\1111 c1111 1313111 me of course if V'oui like. and 1011 can 111111(t01' me if 11m 11101 '11111'101'V' angry; but 10u cannot undo l11hat is done. I am 1ou1' 11ife!’ She; {£1110 a little nod which was the per- .twtton ofimp11donce.Sho was 1111‘ tsome \Vild thing of the “nods that has '11c1m seen a human being befo1',e 1111111 is absolutolv[(-1'11l1‘ss because of its (ab-1 Solute ignorance l ought to have piti- gov hel. seeing: t1o11 young t1o11 chi~ ‘(lish 1 she was. But though there spran" in- .to my heart stranve feelings, and thatl EEilmple tempted me more and morel :therc 11 as no lelentin" in my angry so -1t I011t1 I told 1111'setf that 1111' 1"oxengc .11'011111 be s11eet. And I was half dis-‘ traught. I think, between the conflict '1' tpride. disappointment, and the strange‘ Salluring charm that this being who had so betrayed me was vet beginning to' have upon me. I ting tooâ€"â€"my servants must have thought. we were a merry couple! And as she laughed and I looked at her, knowing her now my own, and lookingr at. her vlherefore with other eyes, 1 deemed I had never seen a woman laugh to such li.:\\'itehing purpose! And though I was full of my eruel intent, and though 4 dubbed her false and shameless and as deceitful a little cat as ever a mancould lmeet, yet the dimple drew me, andd [put my arms around her and kissed .‘l. ‘As my lips touched hers t know I was a lost man! " tlttllic; ivilege of a t l I The next moment we were surround- ,e-l with a tribe of leaping peasants, the t turses were plunging, torches were wav- iing and casting shadows upon the sav- ‘tge, laughing faces. If I had cursed myself for my happy thought before, I ,cursed myself still more now; but, the A ‘situation had to he accepted. And the “L ”19 temptations 0‘ the world, mei\‘.ny in which mv bride. blushing crim- “"‘5h- and the devil! 1 son from my Risaâ€"she who had no blush My resolution was promptly taken: ”1Y1 tr. spare for herself before this night, revenge “'OUM be more exqutsxte an’LmJapted herself to it was a marvel to subtle than the trick that had beeni,,,,_._ as mm“! a” that l was ,0 m, m. played upon me. ilearn of her during.r our brief moon of l “-nnlr. inL-p her to mv home, this,wedded life was likewise to proye. M+M++++++HH+++ i E sublle' than the trick that nan ueuu played upon me. . I would take her to my home, thls (lumsel whom no feeling of manlenly rer- slruint. of womanly compassxon, hml lac-pt from acting so base a part; and for a while at least, not all‘lho world should guess but that-in \anmg her ..... “Huh- My cumpunion was first to speak. She settled hex-sell in the corner of the carriage Sumethinq like a bird sellcs down in its nest. and. still with her eyrs which never looked very dark in the un- certain light, fixed upon me, said in a tone of the utmost security. a glimmer of moon again, the min-bout was silent on lhe panes. and I could see from :1 turning in the road the. red gleam of the torch-bearers whom r had ordered for the bridal welcome. The monstrous absurdity of the situ-j ation struck me afresh. and my resolu-1 tion grew firmer. How could I expose myself. a poor tricked tool. to the eyes 111' that people who regarded me as some-1 thing not unlike a dean-god? \‘o It 11111111! keep the 11 oman. She had sought me not I her. I would keep her for a' space at least. and let no man suspect that she was not my choice." And then. 111 the ripeness of time. when I would} sell his old rook‘s nest and betake me‘ home to England as a dutiful nephewu why. then my lady Princess should. have her maid of honor back again. and see if she would find it so easy to settle l1-e1 in life once moxe! \\ hat pity should. I haw upon her 11ho had no pity tori me. who had sold her maiden p11de 1111 such a sordid barter for a husband? This1 11.1s no mere tool of a 11"soman scom. \‘o! (.ontemned by her I had wooed.i played with. no doubt I had been; but. I had seen enough of the relations off the t11o girls not to know well who 11 as the moving spirit in all their actions.1 This lady had had an e_1e to her 01ml interests while lending herself to 111y1 humiliation. Thintunr’ upon it now} 11ith as cool a 11min as I might, â€" and! cure I had settled upon my resol1e. thel filSt frenzv of my rage died a11'a_1 â€" I told myself that the new Madame 1011-. jnieo lied when she said it was altor'elh-! e1 the Princess's plan; and indeed I; afterwards heard from her own tips} lthal in this I had guesed but a third oft Ithe actual truth. l And now as we were dmuing close to lhn first past where my over-docile and zenlmw retainers were already mix- in; a forum] clamor. and I must p91- fuu‘f’ assume some attitude to face 'he people. I turned to my strange bride and said to her: “Do 301: think then. it is the xi ght :f a husband to strike or slay his “ire? If so. I murv cl that you should ha’m been so eager to enter upon the wedded state. She put out her hand to me, and for the first time her composure wavered. The tears welled- into her eyes and her lip quivm'ed. ‘\o.” She said; “and therefore I chose mu. Monsieur de Jennico, not for your line News, not for your pedigree,” â€" and hex-.9 the lillle demon! it seemed she could npt refrain from a maliciom smile under the very mist oLher fem-s, “And 50," said I. not believeng in her disinterested asservation a whit, but with a queer feeling at my heart at once bitterly angry at each word phat be- traved the determinniion of hei- deceit L'md her most unwomaniy machinations, and yet. and‘yet strangely melted to her. “it is reckoning on my weak good- mziura that you have played me this - -“hut because you are an Englishman; and incapable of harshness to :1 WO- man.” “.\’n. sir." she- said. flushing. “I reck- nnm on your nmnliness.” And then she added. wilh the “1051' singular simpli- city: “1 film] you. besides. too well in see you unlmp‘pim" married. and the cum“ Otmio )vnuld have made you a \x‘l-Plchod wife?” I burst out laughing, for. by the mane: of my m‘mt-unt:~19. the explana- tion was comic! And she fell to laugh- And “3! O God! ho“ are we made 9nd 01' “ha! slmngo claw! Whnl would I not giw now to be back :11 that hour! \\'hnl would I not. give tn_soo her there at tho head of my board once more! \\'hat is all the world to meâ€"what. all the traditions of my famityâ€"what even the knowtmtgc or her deceit, and my hu- miliation, compared with tho waste and desolation of my life without her! (To be Continued.) Policemen Were Attacked With Knivest and Pistols. A Kingston despatch says: Twenty Italians are in police quarters, and Vin- ceno Detailn. the ring-leader. is in 8. separate cell with a deep cut over the left eye as the result of a riot wnieh broke out at. the Grand Trunk station on Thursday afternoon. in which knives and pistols were used and a police ser- geant and detective badly handled. The trouble began this morning, when the Italians repairing the G. T. R. trnelts refused to go to Work near Collins Boy, demanding.y higher wages. They grew demonstrative. and the city police were called. but by the time they reached the (ti-pot. quietness reigned. Again in the afternoon rioting was resumed. and the men. who were in a very rebellious mood, \rere ordered away from the station. They refused. and the police attempted to enforce obedience. in the meleee which followed Semi. Robt. Neshitt. oi the Kingston police force. and Detective Mcl‘tae were bad- l; stabbed. Neshitt was slashed down IIu- arm. and deeply cut on the breast tun? on the leg. The doctors fear his lung is punctured. McRac is in vthe Gen- eral Hospital with a bad wound in the groin. with possible injury to the bowels. Mayor Mownt was at once notified, and a hurry call was sent to the artil- lery barracks. In a short time 50 mounted and armed regulars arrived at the slation. but by this time peace had been restored and the Italians had dis- persed to their quarters. Ten arrests were quickly made. and a dozen of {-he rioters who fled were pursued by a de« iachmen! on a handcar. Nine were ar- rested at Cntpruqui. Shortly before 8 o'clock Dr. Evnns brought in another Italian he had cap- tured on the Perth road. He is alleged to be the man who did the stabbing. Constables Nayton and Di'iscoti being positive in their identification. Special Constables Appointed to Enlorcel Automobile Law. 1 A desputch from Toronto says: Five constables have been appointed by the l'rovinclal erernment for the special phi-peso of enforcing the prm’isions of the Act to regulate the speed and 0p- eralion of motor vehicles on the public highways. They will lie engaged in this work during the three months he- ginningf July 1. The names 0! the new officers are John Stanley. Tononto; Ed- ward T. \‘nn Hierope. Ottawa; Robert Mm-lmy. Fallowfleltl: William Knvanngh, Queensville, and Elcazer Frisby, Aurora. ITALIANS [HOT AT KINGSTON. SPEEDING TO BE STOPPED. Durham and Victoria Standard MILLBROOK ONT; THURS‘Bfi, JULY 5.. 1.906. I , - . - - 51$ quoted at 85c and No. 3 nominal at 81%;. Toronto, July 3.â€"-1“lourâ€"Eg<portcrs are bidding $3.15 to $3.20 for 90 per cent. patents, buyers‘ bags, for export: millcx-s ask $3.25 to $3.30.. Manitobaâ€"â€" First patents, $4.40 to $4.60; seconds, $4 to $4.10; bakers, $3 to $4. Branâ€"About steady at $16 outside. Wheatâ€"Ontm‘ioâ€"No. 2 red and white \thutâ€" Manitoba easier. No 1 Northern, 87c, truck. lnkc ports. N0. 2 LEADING MARKETS Outsâ€"Easier tone, No. 2 white, 400, outside. Peasâ€"Nominal at, No. 2, 82c. Comâ€"No. 2 yellqw, 59%u, Toronto. Ryeâ€"Nominal at (i0c. Barleyâ€"Nominal at. 52c. Butterâ€"T he market continues cmy in tone, wilh room-ipts heavy. Creamery prints . .. . . . . . . . . . 20c to 210 do, solids .......... Dairy, prints Hulls ............... 'luhs ............ Cheeseâ€"1850 to 1:20 Eggsâ€"Unmanned at Potatoes-Ontario, ‘ Quebec. $l.10 to $1.15. V Baled I layâ€"Prices are quoted un- changed at 9.50 to $10 per ton for No. 1 limolhy and $7.50 for mixed or Vclqvcr. Munlrcal, July 3.â€"(‘.rainâ€"No improve- mml m the demand for Manitoba wheat from over tho r‘ablo. Ruled "Slummâ€"(Zm lots on track here me quoted unchunncd (1'55?) 50 to $6 pm‘ ton. Unisâ€"No. 2. 43% to 4-3%(:; N0. 3, 42% lo 42%6; N0. 4, 41% lo 41%(2 Comâ€"N0. 3 mixed, 5!,”%c; No. 3 yo]- low, 57%c. cx-lmck. Flour-~Mnniiobn spring wheat pu- fiflnls, $6.60 [0 $4.70; strong hukm's’, LN) 10 $4.:le winter wheat pulcnts, $4.10 to $4.30; six-night rullcrs. $3.90 l0 $4.20; do. in bags, $1.95 to $2; extras, $|.50 In $1.70. Mill!oxxiâ€"Ma1ni!nba bran, in bags, $16.50 to $l7; shorts. $20 lo $21 per ton; Ontario bran, in bulk. $17; shm'ls, $20 to $20.50; milled momma. $21 to $25; straight grain mouille. $25 to $27 per ton. Runud Outsâ€"Pm bag. $2.10 to $2.20, in car lots; common], $1.30 to $1.40 per bag. Hayâ€"No. 1, $9.50 to to $0: clover. mixed, pure clover. $7 to $8. Eggsâ€"Slomly. with a rather firm undm-tnno. Priors 10 to 20¢ for selected stock, 16% in 170 for N0. 1 candled, 14 10 14720. for No. :2. Provisionsâ€"Barrow of heavy Cann- dian short cut. pork. $23: light short cul. $21.50 per barrel; clear for. hacks. $22.50; compound lard 7/ to Sc; Can- ndinn pure lmd 111/210 12c; kettle rcndermd 12% 10 13c; hams. 13/ to 15c. acc-mding lo size; brcnkfast bacon 17 to 190; Windsor bacon. 16 to 161/,0; fresh killvd abattoir dressed hogs. $10.50 to $10.75: alive, $7.75 to $8 per 100 tbs. Buffaloi. July 3. - Flour â€" Quiet. Wheatâ€"Spring: dull and easier; No. 1 Northern. 87%0; Winter. (lull; No. 2 hard Winter, c.i.f shipmcnt. 8494c. Com â€"Stmnger; N0. 2 yellow. 58c; N0. 2 com, 56}; to 57%c. Outsâ€"Strong; No. 2 white, 440; No. :2 mixed. 42%c. Ryeâ€" Quict; N0. I offered at 66c. Canal {Nights steady. New York. July 3.â€"-Sp0t. slowly; No. 2 red, 03%(3 elevator; N0. 2 rod. 94%0 {Eb alloal; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 93%c I.n.h. afloat: .-\'o. 1 Nurlhcrn Man- itoba, 910 f.0.b afloat. Tux-(mm, July 3.â€"'l‘mde was good at the City Cattle Mmkct this morning, wilh prices firm all around. \ Export Cnltlc. â€"â€" Choice. came wEx‘e eagerly taken up 55L $5 to $5.20, a few luts hrinding $5.25 Choice me quoted at flom $5 lo $5. ‘25; medium to good $1.55 to $5; bulls. $4 to $4.) 2.5: hulls lighl. $3.50 to $’; COWS $3." 1.5 to $4. 25. Bulchms’ (Mileâ€"$4. 65 to $5 medium to «mod. $4. m to $4.50; bulls. $3.25 to $3 50: ('mvs $3.25 to $3. 75; canners $1.75 to $2. .. . ru_-:-_ J- Slockfors and Ponders - Choice de- manded $3.50 to $3.85; common. $2.75 to $3.25; short-keep fcvders, $4.75 to $4 .90; heavv feeders. $4.60 10 $4.70; stmk bulls. $2 to $225. vfiiicfiréoivs;$é5 'to $50 each. Choice sold at $40 10 $50; common, $25 to $35; pr-ingers.f525 to $49.. ' 1 , _ x INA.“ “Funny--. .W -- Calvesâ€"Prices ruled steady at from 3% to (Sc per 1b. Sheep and Mumsâ€"Export ewes are quoted at $4.25 to $4.40, wi!h prospects for even lower figures; bucks at $3.50 to $4, while Spring lambs were from $3.25 to $6. Hogsâ€"They are quoted at $7.50 for selects and $7.25 for lights and fats, fed and watered. Much-Wanted Anarchist Captured in Spanish Province. A despatch from Madrid says: An Anarchist, who is believed to be Farms Avino. wunlml in connection with the allempt. to kill King Alfonso and Presi- denl Loubcl in Paris, was arreslcd on Wednseday at chda, Province of Jaen. lie was hiding in a rat in‘the garden of a well known quligt. The man has been going about disguised as a pilgrim, selling images of sainls. John “'onch Struck by a Train at ' Harrisburg. A Branlford dcspalch says: John Wonch of Bx'untford, aged 02., was struck by a Grand Trunk lrain at Hur- risburg on Wednesday night, thrown over the embankment and killed. He was walking along the lrnckx and did not hear the whistle, which was sounded as a warning to him. NEW‘ YORK “HEAT MARKET. BRANTFORD MAN KILLED. ‘ MON'J‘REAL MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUFFALO MARKET. CAT'I‘LE MARKET. RIDING IN A VAT. BREADSTUFFS. ....... 20c to 210 ....... 190 to 200 ....... 16c to 17c ....... 15c to We ...... Me 10 16c ppr 115 for new. 17% to 18c. $1.25 to $1.30; $7.50 to $7. and The Staughtering Plants are in a Bad Condition. A despatch from London says: Jacob Meyers, editor of the Butchers’ Advo- cate, of New York, after u fortnighl‘s investigation here, declares that, the ma- jority of English slaughtering plantszu-e in a Worse Condition than those in New York and Chicago. ‘ “In the United States,” he said on Wednesday, “the ussemhi‘mg,r of cattle, hogs and sheep and their conversion into beef, pork and mutton take place in broad daylight, and anybody may see the whole show. In England the private slaughter-house and petty peek- ing places are hidden away in remote streets and lanes, where the inspectors seldom or never go. The cheapest meats, coming from nobody knows where, are bought in the open nmrl-zet to be ground up and preserved in tin, earthenware and glossy and then sent by the tens of thousands of packages to the small shops throughout the coun- ry. . t “This part of the indualry is of an utterly wildcat character, wilh no sup- ervision. no real knowledge of the sci- ence of meat preservation, and no sani- lation except such as individuals may chance to think worth while. “I am compelled lo believe lhol mosi of lhe outcry in England is made wilh ininied commercial molives. if so, lne insiigalors are incredibly imlish. for the meal-packing business, irrespective of nalional‘rly, will be involved in com- mon disaster. “We fool that. no impartial man, ac- cuslomcd to weighing: mailers carefully. could confirm the sweeping denuncia- tions which have caused so much mix- chicf. The English lmde will get lhc full force of the boomerang before lung. and then the’ people on lhis side will have some conception of lhis loss and suffering needlessly caused America.” Favored Regiment ol the Czar in Dis- graceâ€"(bmmandcr Censured. A St. Pctersbuig despatch says: The comzmder of the uttm lay it l‘ieolmjcn- sky Regiment, Gen. Alusnite, to which belong the mom who recently held in meetim.r in the guard camp ht Kl’flstluyc- Solo and drew up resolutions, addressed to their commander, upholding all the actions of Parliament. and declaring that they want no more police duty en- tailing the slaying of brother or father, has been severely rel'n'imamled by the Emperor. This is lhe most honored regiment in the Russian service and the reprimand is lhc clom'vsl commvnl posaiblc on the serious spread of thy rovmuliunnry propaganda in the army. The Preohnjensky is the oldest regi- mm! of [he Guards and has first choice each year in the svleclinn of recruits throughout. the whole Empire. The Empomr is titular Colonel of the regi- ment. and aimusl, im'm'inbly wears its uniform on Stale occasions. 'l‘lw do.- mands of the men, which were publishvd in full to-dny, show clearly by their adoption of the motto, “One for All, All for One,” that the movmnunt was en- gineered by re'vniulionisis. The de- mnnds of the first battalion were adop- ted at a meeting.r held in the barracks yard in open defiance of their officers. Instead of this entailing punishment. their demands~ received the re<pccttul comideration of the cmnmander of the division, Gen. Ozerot’t. who. arriving the next day. promised to satisfy some 1 them and refer the others to his super- iors. Bill Is Agreed on by Senalq and House of Representatives. A Washington despalch says: The Pure Food Bill was agrcvd upon by the conlercos for thg Sonalc and House on Wednesday, and was reported to the Sonalc just before adjournment. u- The bill, as agreed upon. makes it a misdemeanor to manufacture, sell, or offer for sale any article of food. drugs. medicines. or liquors which is adulter- ated or misbrunded or which contains any poisonous or deleterious substance. It prescribes for each offence a fine not to exceed $500. one year’s imprison- ment, or both. and for each subsequent offence a fine of not less than $1,000 or one year’s imprisonment. . Section two prohibits the introduction into any Slate or any foreign ecunlry or the shipment. to any foreign country of any article adulterated or mis- branded, under penally not exceeding a fine of $200 for the first offence and $300 ,or one- year's imprisonment, or both. for each subsequent offence. Concerning shipments to a foreign country it is provided that no article shall be deemed misbranded or adul- terated when no substance is used in conflict of the laws of the foreign coun. ‘try for which it is intended. LONDON “’ORSE THAN CHICAGO Representative of German Government Touring Canada. A Toronto despatch says: Dr. Hucho, representative of the Department of Agriculture of the German Government, was at the Parliament Buildings on Wednesday obtaining general informa- tion and statistics from the Department of Agriculture on the farming,r industry of Ontario. He has travelled ttn-ough-‘ out the western part of the province, and intends spending it year travelling ‘over the best agricultural territory of Canada. “So far," Dr. Hucho says, t“Cunada is the best agricultural coun- t try I have yet seen, and I have travelled tover a considerable portion of the globe." After touring Canada Dr. liucho will go to the United States. Indirectly he said his reports of Canada to the German Government would affect immigration to this country; in induc- ing more Germans to settle here. “Fifty years ago it was the United States that attracted Europeans,” said the doc- .tor, “but now it is Canada.” Clement Wilkinson, the Hamilton tai- lox who run into the street firing u re- volver and wounding pedestrians, has been pronounced insane. AGRICULTURAL EXPERT. GUARDS DEFIANT. FOR PURE FOOD. Aimilius Irving, K. (3., 0'1” Toronto, Re- ceives a Title. A London despatcli says: Among the long list of King‘s birthday honors an} Hon. Mr. Turgcon of Quebec and William Lyon Mackenzie King of Ot- tawa, to be commanders of 8’. Minimal and St. George; lion. R. L. \Vvatlierhe, Chivf Justice of Nova Scolia, and .-l€inilius Irving, 1{.C., Toronto, to be Knights; Sir Charles Parsons. on the Commanding staff of the rogular forces of Canada. to be an ordinary mmnbcr of the military division of the third-class of the Companions of me Order of the Bfl‘h; George L. B. F. Fraser (Chief Clerk of the Department of .luslice). L. K. Jones (Secretary of the Department of Railways), Juchercau dc Saint Denis Lemoinc (Sorgeant-al-Arms in the Sc- nate). Joseph Pope (Under Secretary of State), and E. Sutherland (Assistant Auditor-Gomral). are all appointed to the imperial Service Order. In! .7. Sir Rolm-l Linton \Veuiherhe. Chief Justice of Nova Scmia since 1905. was burn at Burdvgue. Prince Edward Isiand, April 7, 1836. He was educaicd :11. Prince of Wales College and Acadia Collnge. \‘Julfvillc. He edited The Aca- dinn Recorder, and was admilted to the Memorial 0'! the Discoverer o! the Kick- ing Horse Pass. A despatch from Vancouver say»: High up in the Rocky Mountains there has just been erected by scientiats and 'nilwuy men of Cufiudu and the United States monuments to the memory of Sh- Jznnes Hector and his son of New Zeaiannl. The former is a memento of ih.‘ great services rendered by Sir James lie-clor us scientist of the Puiiiser expe- dition. which diSCUVCI'L‘d the Kicking Horse Pam. through which the Canadian Pacific Railway runs. Thél Kicking Horse River was named after an inei- dent, of this expedition, when Sir James Hector was laid low by n kick from a home. So badly injured was he that his Indians thought he was dead. and were preparing his grave, when he came round just in time to avert. being buried alive. Mount Hector, one of the highest. penk< of the Rockies, is named after the veteran explorer. The monuâ€" ment to his uchivvonnenis is under the shadow of that, lowering hill. Eilul-in1863. 'Hc became Judge of Hm Supreme Court of Nova Scotia in 1878. Engineer in Supreme Court Building "at! :1 Narrow Escape. A despateh from Ottawa says: William Hill. engineer of the Supreme Court Building. Bank Street. had a remark- ahly narrow est-ape from death by elec- trocution on \\‘ednesday. He received a shock of over 2,000 volts. Lightning struck one of the transformers in the Supreme Court engineering room. A fire resulted and the engineering staff had a busy few minutes in putting out the flames. 0n the fire being subdued. Mr. Hill went. over to the switchboard to cut off the electric current, and receiv- ed the shock. He fell unconscious, but recovered in a short time. The arm was badly burned. ' Essex Farmer Committed tor Brutal Assault on “'ite. A despntch from Windsor, Ont.., says: Mugislrntc Bartlet on Thursday commit- ted Zepher Buillergeau, a farmer living at Pucc. near this city, for trial {or a brutal assault committed upon his wife several days ago, and from the effects of which she may he crippled for life. She is still confined to bed, and Crown Attorney Rodd found it necessary to go in her bedside to secure the evidence against Baillargeau. SIR JAMES IIECTOR'S MONUMENT. Ilit Passenger and Gets Three and "all Years in Kingston. A dcspatch from Port Arthur, 0nt.. says: Louis C. Rioux, arrested ion-throw- ing,r a stone at a Canadian Pacific train near White River a few days ago. was on Thursday morning sentenced to three and a half years' imprisonment in Kingston Penitentiary. The stone which Rioux threw struck a passenger on the head, necessitating his removal to Port Arthur Hospital. The Surlace Ores Assays Twenty-three Per Cent. A despalch from Cobalt says: Anothvr splendid find comes to light from the \deigo Lake dislrict. The find was made by three young men a few days ago. The assay shows ‘23 per cent. sil- wr, and this is considered am excellent showing for a surface assay. The dis- trict promises good returns. Sunday Cars and a Cine Electric Panel-1 Plant. A dcspatch from Winnipeg sms: All four by -la\\s voted upon on Thursday passed “im good majorities This in- sures a Sunday car service and the os- luhlisnmc-nt of a vivic elm-Irical pmwr plant at a cast of $3.5mmm and Iho in- anguraflion of a Board uf Cnutml. 'l‘ho cxpmdilurn nl‘ $200.00!) for svhnn] 0x10”- sion also received very hearty endorsa- tion. Result of Explosion Near Amherslburg -â€"Caused bya Bullet. A Windsor, 0111., despatch says: As a result of the explosion of dynamite and x’xitro-glycorine at Fo’x Island, near Amherstburg. on Wednesday after- Lu- noon. Mrs. Mary Moore is dead. while a number of other persons are suffering from the shock of 1he explosion. which was felt for a distance of nine miles or more. IIIUIV- The cauSe‘oI the explosion is‘beh'evcd to have been due to a lmllct-fired by someone in a small boa! on the river firming the magazine on the island. MAY BE CRIPI‘LED FOR LIFE. KING'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. FIND NEAR “'IZNDIGO L\KE. TIIRE\V STONE AT TRAIN. RECEIVED 2.080 VOL'I‘S. ONE DEAD FROM SHOCK. “'INNIPEG BYâ€"LAVVS. C. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor Deaths in the Province for May are reported to the Provincial Board or Health at 2,181. Mayor Dayvine of Aurora has been appointed Shcrifl of York county. Dr. sneard reports that the abattoirs of Toronto arcngencra'uy in a first-class condition. Telegraphl-o, Briefs From Our Own and Other'Countrics 0! Recent Winnipeg assessms place the popula- hon of the city at 101057. Over twelve thousand people will be placed by the Salvation Army in Can- “‘19, Ulla: year, must of lhem in Qntario. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINGS FRO.“ ALL OVER run GLOBE. 'Jhe Hudsm's Bny (20.1135 given a bonus of ten pen Cl: -.nt of salary 10 every employee who has been 111 the service for a ~war. Crop reports from the west continue favorable. All the C.P.R. agents agree that everyihing poinls to a splendid wheat harvest. Creditors of the Atlas Loun will re- ceive 11 little over forty cents on the dol- lar. There will he absolutely nothing for the shnrelmldurs. A letter to Premier Whitney Irom Sir Wilfrid Laurier is to the effect‘that the Dmniniun Government has no intention oi svlling the military training grounds at ‘ Ningurn-on-tt:c-Lakc. Thomas Lee Sing. a Hamilton China- man, who prosecuted Chang Sing a few days ago, has asked for police protec- tirmetgzfle claims that the liighbinders‘ So'éiety has put a price of $400 on his head. llamar Greenwood, M. P. for York, has been called to the Bar. The King and a vast audience attend- ed on \Veglncsday. the Brillshâ€"(‘nnadian Concert, at London. organized by Mr. Clnm-les’ Harries of Ottawa. .__._.. UN ITED STATES. Three small children of Charles Wues- thorn. of Harrison. Ohio, were burned to. death by the explosion of a gasoline stove at their hmne. Their mother was painfully burned in trying to rescue them. ‘ - NANA" uAkuI. Reports from all sections of South- ern Texas are that as the result of the drought tho mm crap is an utter fail- ure. (battle are beginning to die for the lack of water in the coast districts whom it has not rained since the middle of February. : Tho dismwry of two {in boxes con- taining 200 dynamite blasting: caps. in flint sand. shipped to the Federal Match Company's plant at Garfield. N. 1., leads Um authorities to believe Mat an attempt uuv “unuu. n“. was made k; Vl‘nxloâ€"xxrup that plant mid kiln several workmen. The romlufionary spirit is spreading in the Russian army. - “Th5 \Iihistrv at '91. Polvrshurg are taking vigorous measures to protect the JC\\S. The Dauma will he asked 10 authorize 11 foreign 1mm of £7.500mo [or famine- stricken provinces of Russia. Brisk Bidding tor Diamond Rings and Other Effects. A San Francisco despatch says: The diamond rings and other personal effects of Milton Andrenus slayer of Bessie Boulton at Mount Cutler in Colorado. and \\ ho, with Nulda Olivia lured \\ m. Ellis from Australia to Berkeley where they attempted to take his lite. were sold in Oakland on Tuesday at public auction by the public administrator. The valuables were those left by An- drews and the Olivia woman last win- ter when he killed th companion and himself to esmpe the clutches of the police. The bidding [or the gems was brisk, and from these relics of a life of crime the estate of the noted criminal has reaped upnards of $1.000. The money belonging to the estate is to go to the wido“ of Andrews who Ines in ‘the East. Double Tragedy Followed at Buflalo Last Night. A dcspntch from Buffalo says: Fred Haas. of Cleveland. on \\"-‘*-“n-‘sdny night shot and instantly killed his wile, Maud Haas. probably family wounded. Mrs. lda Morin-0y. of 139 Oak Street, and then shot himsnlf through the hand. dying: a few minutes later. Mrs. Hans” rnfusal to supply her husband with money was the cause of tlle murder. Attempt lo Set Fire to St. Thomas [10ch Stables. .\ dcspalch from St. Thomas says. Peter Vincent. a former l‘ere:!\larquette machinist, was urresled on Wednesday night for selling fire to the Dake House stables. He was seen lighting matches and firing hay in a stall. Revenge be- cun<o nf being put out of thorholel, where he z'cginh'i‘m] with a‘wnmnn not his wife. was the cause of the act. .Thc I'll-c was extinguished without much damage. Serious A Montreal despatch says: For some time reports have been reaching the; Provincial Government that cutting of immature trees was being practised by at least one large lumber company, and as a result A. Morency, tits; expert Pro- vincial culler of Sherbrooke, has been‘ commissioned to make an inspection and report thereon. It is said that as many as 80,000 trees have been cut .by ' one firm. Should this be true and the.‘ charge proged, the compariv would ~be' liable to a fine 0! $240,000, at the rate a! .. “'IFE REFI'SED Ill.“ MONEY. A MURDERER'S BFLICS. CUTTING SMALL C.\l'G|l'l‘ IN THE ACT. Charge Against a Lumber Firm in Quebec. GREAT BRITAIN. CANADA. GENERAL. for York.