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the by for 4044 r OLD,: 2AAA 4 *% a INF + 1 900, RY st Such men are laughed at, but they have a heartâ€"breaking trouble, and they would have long ago gone into appalling dissipation but for the grace 0f God. Society toâ€"day is strewn with the wrecks of men who, under the northâ€" east storm of domestic infelicity, have been driven on the rocks. There are tens of thousands of drunkards toâ€"day. made such by their wives. That is not poetry: that is prose. But the wrong is generally in the opposite direction. You would not have to go far to find a wife whose life is a perpetual marâ€" tyrdomâ€"something heavier than a stroke of the fist, unkind words, stagâ€" gering home at midnight and constart maltreatment, which have left her only & wreck of what she was on that day when in the midst of a brillian}t asâ€" semblage the vows were taken, and full organ played the wedding march, and the carriage rolled away with the benediction of the people. What was the burning of Latimer and Ridley at no bav the the Suc has the the stake compared with this? Those men soon became unconscious in the perc They th th th a need civit loh bat : in t! who dom ba fr H $+ 10 0 W W UNACKNOWLEDGED HEROES WILL BE WELL REWARDED ncouragement For Those Who Have Toiled in the Sick Room or Suffered in Any Walk of Life. or them! this roll I also find the heroes have uncomplainingly endured tic injustice. There are men ‘or their toil and anxiety, have ympathy in their homes. Exâ€" ng application to business gets a livelihood, but an unfrugal scatters â€" it. He is fretted at the moment he enters the door ne comes out of itâ€"the exasperaâ€" of business life augmented by xasperations of domestic life. W t y t1 tha H report : Dr. Talm@age | fire, but there is a 30 years‘ martyrdom W J it AJ H s discourse, in iny who in this importance will eadijustment be to large audiâ€" ' a 50 years‘ putting to death, yet unâ€" ies of Englana| COMPl&ining. No bitter words when s ' the rollicking companions at 2 o‘clock s discourse, in | in the morning pitch the husband dead ny who in this ' drur:ik ln;o the front entry. No bl:lter ce wil| words when wiping from the swollen ‘)m;o"i‘r:e:“ be i brow the blood struck out in a midâ€" adjus night carousal. Bending over the batâ€" or. Text: II. / tered and bruised form of him who, merefore endure | when he took her from her father‘s home, promised love and kindness and slow to acâ€"| protection, yet nothing but sympathy of great miliâ€"| and prayers and forgiveness before h the H John Brown fell upon his knees and began to pray. "Ah," said Claverhouse, "look out, if you are going to pray; steer clear of the king, the council and Richard Cameron." "O Lord," said John Brown, ‘"since it seems to be Thy will that I should leave this world for a world where I can love Thee better and serve Thee more, I put this poor widow woman and these helpless, fathâ€" erless children into Thy hands. We have been together in peace a good while, but now we must look forth to a better meeting in heaven. And as for these poor creatures, blindfolded and infatuated, that stand before me, convert them before it be too late, and may they who have sat in judgment in this lone‘y place on this blessed mornâ€" ing upon me, a poor, defenseless fellow creatureâ€"may they in the m:g.- ment find that mercy which ve ‘"Don‘t cry, don‘t . thumbscrew, this is they heard the ch father and mother c erhouse said: "Ha! three have laid yo gether, determined rest of your hypoork erhouse said: "Ha! It seems that you three have laid your holy heads toâ€" gether, determined to die like all the rest of your hypocritical, canting, snivâ€" elin@g crew. Rather than give up good Mr. Atkins, plous Mr. Atkins, you would die. I have a telescope with me that will improve your vision," and he npubkled out a pistol. "Now," he said, ‘"you old pragmatic, lest you should catch cold in this cold morning of Scotâ€" land and for the honor and safety of the king, to say nothing of the glory of God and the good of our souls, I will proceed simply and in the neatest and most expeditious style possible to blow out your brains." when home prote and they when and Y he got off his horse )n the iittle girl‘s to turn it until the 4@ she cried. He said: t cry. This isn‘t a is a nosegay." And child‘s cry, and the r came out, and Clayâ€" ible goes for rum ir‘s shop gets the Some day, desiring f her sorrows, you : you getting along ig her trembling thousand years of The gamblers and oyed her Ausband e funeral. One ugh for that funâ€" carry the orphans n women who preâ€" No bitter words wb o The real names of the bridal party are withheld by the authorities. Lasar was caught two years ago with $70,000 worth of gems, but was allowed off on paying $42,000 to the United States Government. Much sympathy is felt for the bride of only two days, who became the victim # this schemer. Lasar is a man of about 60 years, whiteâ€"haired, black moustachs, Jewish nose, with peanutâ€"topped head. He was at once spotted in Toronto yesterday mornâ€" ing by Special Officer Lewis. The woman is held in $5,000, and her newlyâ€"wedded husband in $3,000 sureâ€" ties to appear as witneses. The Uniâ€" ted States officers were assisted on the Canadian side by _ Detective Mains, of the Ontario police force. The father of the young .woman is said to be a rich Montreal merchant, who will come to her aid with bail. poet and exâ€"Minister to Russia, is dead at Philadelphia. ... Exn‘ res Niagara Falls despatch says: One of the most important seizures of alaâ€" monds ever made occurred here yesâ€" terday evening. It is said the incep tion of th> alfair began at Amsterâ€" dam, where Max J. Lasar purchased $75,000 worth of diamonds. Sailing for America, ho landed his jewels in Montreal. sepulcher. God watched them. God laughed defiance at the enemies who put their heels hard down on these, His dear children, and one day the Lord struck His hand so hard on His thigh that the omnipotent sword ratâ€" tled in the buckler as He said, "I am their God, and no weapon formed against them shall prosper." What harm can the world do you when the Lord Almighty with unâ€" sheathed sword fights for you? L Laught in a ragged school! I That is abl. Who are those s ing scepters of eternal domin they are little children who invalid mothers. That ali? all She was called "Little earth. She is an empress n are that great multitude on est thrones of heaven? Who Why. they fed the hungry; t ty on est thrones of heaven? Who ure they? Why, they fed the hungry; they clothâ€" ed the naked; they healed the sick; they comforted the heartbroken. They never found any rest until they put their head down on the pillow of the sepulcher. God watched them. God laughed defiance at the enemies who put their heels hard down on these, His dear children, and one day the He rese and said, "Isabel, the hour has come of which I spoke to you on the morning when I proposed hand and heart to you, and are you willing now, for the love of God, to let me die?" She put her arms around him and said: ‘"‘The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord." "Stop that sniveling," said Claverhouse. "I have had enough of it. Soldiers, do your work. Take aim! Fire"" And the head of John Brown was scattered on the ground. While the wife was gathering up in her apron the rraxmez&s of her husbard‘s headâ€" gathering them up for burialâ€"Claverâ€" house looked into her face and said, "Now, my good woman, how do you feel now about your bonnie man?" "Oh." she said, "I always thought weel of him; he has beéen very good to me; I had no reason for thinking anything but weel of him, and I think better of him now." Oh, what a grand thing it will be in the last day to see God pick out his heroes and heroines. Who are those paupers of eternity trudging off from the gates of heaven? Who are they? The Lord Claverhouse and the Herods and those who had scepters and crowns and thrones, but they lived for their own aggrandisement, and they broke the heart of nations. Heroes of earth, but paupers of eternity. I beat the drums of their eternal despair. Wos, woe, woe! But there is great excitement in the tower? It is coronation day in heaven. Why those long processions? Why the booming of that great beli in heaven. Who are those risin@ on the Mrs. Geo. H. Boeker, widow of the refused to me, Thy most unworthy but faithful servant. Amen." hr h booming of that great Who are those rising rith crowns of eternal must have been great re is great excitement in p? It is coronation day in Why those long processions? the enemies who 1 down on these, and one day the Teachingsâ€"God‘s plan is that huâ€" man effort and divine power should work together in supplying our huâ€" man . necessities. "Discouragement and fallure always vome b‘y calcuâ€" lating our own resources, forget{ful of divine powpr." "Lore grows rich. b 6 To prove himâ€"Philip had known Jesus for more than two years, and it was now time that he, and the rest of the apostles, should begin to have wide conceptions of Christ‘s ability. Knew what He would doâ€""Our Lord is never at a loss in His counsels, but in the most difficult case He knows what course Ha will pursue â€" Christ proposed the question to test Philip‘s t was the treasurer." are we to buy bread fed their souls, a bodies, and now. He their bodies, and th is able to provide f« sitins 6â€" To prove himâ€"I hawk hovers near, and all retired across the Sea of (Galilee to the loneâ€" ly pliain at the foot of the hills near Bethsaida, just outside of _ Herod‘s dominions. o 5. 1Mted up His eyosâ€"This was in the afternoon, toward evening, "when the day began to wear away." Luke ix. 12. The Jews had two evenings; the first began at three o‘clock, the second at six o‘clock. A great companyâ€"H» was move‘l with compassion and walked amoug the people, teaching thent many things and bealing their sick. . He saith unto Philipâ€"Philip lived at Bethsaida, a city near Caperâ€" naum, and not the Bethsaida where this miracle was performed, as some have supposed. "He was probably the provider for tho disciples, as Judas Who were the persons ?â€"Jesus. The apostles. The multitude. What are the Parallel _ Accounts? The only miracle recorded in all four gospels. Matt xiv. 13, 21; Mark vi, 31, 44 ; Luke ix. 10, 17. Commentary â€" Connecting links. The events in this lesson took place immediately after those recorded in the last lesson. Tho twelve apostles who had been sent out over Galilee were preaching and healing the sick, when, "suddenly, like a flash from a far distant cloud, came the news that John the Baptist had been beheaded by Herod Antipas, in Macherus casâ€" tle. The disciples hastened to Jesus, probably at Capernaum, as chickens hasten to their mother when â€" the Where was the place?â€"A desert place southeast of Bethsaida on the northeast shore of the Sea of Galilee. Supt.â€"What is the Golden Text ? Schoolâ€"Give to us this day our daily brosd. Mait vi. 11. What is the Central Truth ?â€"Jesus r®i" teed and fill those who com» to What is the Topic?â€"Bread in the desort. What is the Outline?â€"I. Proving the apostles. II. Feeding the muit: tude. TIL Gatherinz the fragments. When was the time?â€"Aptil A. D, uU Feeding the Five Thousand.â€"John 6: 514 INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X111 JUNE 24, 1900. w46 him SUNDAY SCHOOL er."â€"Clarke. . Whence readâ€"R. V. Christ had , and healed their He proposes to feed 1 thus show that He le for all their necesâ€" Outline ?â€"I. Proving Foeding the muit. inz the fragments. put a piece of hands of those the ranks with tiis | divine gifts a: hat | Gather up the reâ€" | The moments of ten | to the last sole; us. | the last great iltiâ€" | give an account omâ€" | (2) Gather up fra d The Standard‘s correspondent says the mortality estimates are inaccurâ€" ate. Unnumbered dead bodies are polâ€" luting the streets and spreading confagion. * Belle Boyd, the famous epy, of Conâ€" federate fame, died suddeniy of heart disease at Kilbourne, Ky., last night. Starving though they be, the peoâ€" ple prefer to fly to their _ own homes and to die &n quiet than to remain in the famine relief camps, where the cholera is striking down a hundred workers daily. "Terrible stories come from Dohad. There the famine is at its worst, mnd now the cholera has arrived to complete the work. _ An cyeâ€"witnass says: ‘As we walked through those quiet streets we saw deserted homes amnm| dead bodies. One of the bravest act witnessed was a little girl of about seven attempting to agsist her two little brothers, after the mother had given up all hope _ and lain down near them to die. She was feeding a fire, which burned beneath a broken pot, in which simmered the almost rotten feet and bones of some dead animal. The scene canâ€" not be painted too black. No account we have ever read of any famine would picture the state of affairs at Dohad." "It would be rash to assume from the almost stationary reliel® figures that the corner will soon bo turned. o devastating has been the cholera outbreak, so enormous the mortalâ€" ity. and so blind the terror inspired by this black death, that the famâ€" ine relief camps in Bomvay, which contained thousands of workers, melt away and are left empty in the course of a couple of days. _ TERRIBLE STORIES FROM DOHAD. Cholera Strikes Down Its Hundreds Daily. London cable report : The famine in India grows worse. The Standard‘s correspondent in a mail letter says: With a heart gladdened with grace divine there is much to be happy with, much to be joyous over, and everything to be thankful for.â€" W. P. Ferries. 7 INOA‘S AWFUL FAMINE III. Christ‘s method. It is implied in "Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat?" The human and d+â€" vine agency is here expressed. This is the usual order whereby human need is mift, Notice our Lord did not ask, Whence will you buy _ bread ? but we, that is, you and L Christ does not expect His disciplesâ€"minisâ€" ters, classâ€"leaders, stewards, Sabâ€" bath school teachers, etc.,. to solve the dark and difficult problems of huâ€" manity‘s need and satisfy their hunâ€" gering ; but he can and will do it, conâ€" ditionally, and make them the â€" meâ€" diums of conveving the sunnlies. IV. Helpful suggestions are int!â€" mated by the Master‘s particular inâ€" struction in verse 12. "Gather up the fragments that remain that nothing be lost." The natural course would be to let the fragments lie, for the same interested love and power that has provided can provide just as abundantly as before, and He would be as willing as He was able. Fragments might be considered «mall affairs, and to care for them poor economy. But the command of our Lord is particular and imperative, and teaches us that human attenâ€" tion and care should be given to divine gifts and bestowmefts. (1) Gather up the fragments of time. The moments of each day converge to the last solemn hour of life and the last great day when we must give an account of ourselves to God. (2) Gather up fragments of truth. We are taught by degrees; fed as we are able to bear it. No one should be disposed to reject crumbs beâ€" cause they are not loaves, for God can bless and multiply and increase until they shall feed a multitude, with much still remaining over for our own nourishment. (3) Seize fragâ€" ments of opportunity to get and to do good. Such onnortunities are can Diess and multiply and increase until they shall feed a multitude, with much still remaining over for our own nourishment. (3) Seize fragâ€" ments of opportunity to get and to do good. Such opportunities are ever thrown across our pathway, but too frequently the occasion passes unimproved: (4) Fragments of hapâ€" piness. The poet is true to humanity‘s whims and ways when she says : PRACTICAL SURVEY. I. Man is a creature of need. His needs are many and diversified. (a) As a man, haviig physical, social and mental needs. (b) As a sinfui beâ€" ing. hbis need is great ; for his sou!l is debased, corrupted and alienated from God. (c) s a redeemed creaâ€" ture, amid sinful environments, â€" his need is still greater, which none but God can meet. II. Christ is the source of supply. ‘Who of God is mads unto us wisdom, ind righteousness, and sanctification, ind redemption." _ He who was poorâ€" *st among the poor is the source of all supplies fog all men and for all time, _ This company was great, their needs imporative; how can they be met"? There are three suggestions : (1) To throw the multitude _ upon their own resources. "Send them away that they may go into the villages and buy themselyes victuals." Matt. xiv. 15. This is certainly poor adâ€" vice, given without due consideration of the true condition and the ordinary resources of the people. (2) That they should be supplied from the resources of ty disciples, "(iive ye them to eat." Matt. xiv. 16. Yet they could not pay the lawful tribute demanded of them but by a divine miracle. Matt. xvil. 24â€"27, How then could they meet this necessity ? "Two hundred penny â€" worth of bread is not sufficient." V. 7. The demands woere much beyond them. (3) If met at all it must be by divine grace and power. " Christ knew what he would do." V. 6. Man‘s genâ€" éral and special need is beyond himâ€" self. f er as it Ggoes out to bless othors." "The hu7erin¢ multitudes were & picture of the great world, restless and hungry. They peed eternal iife ; they need to have their souls nourâ€" ished and strengthened ; they need to be satisfied with love and forgiveâ€" ness and hope hnd faith and courage; they are dying for want of the bread of life, put still they do not realize what it is they _ ueed." "Jesus did not tepel the people beâ€" cause they cama to Him from an Inferior motive. Weep, and you weep alone. »r this sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has sorrows enough of its own." UR you \uUp irTagments ol UPUCI it by degrees ; fed a. to bear it. No one s d to reject crumbs y are not loaves, for and multiply and inc: shall feed a multi the world laughs with lifficult problems of hu and satisfy their hun can and will do it, con _ make them the _ me @ying the supplies. Trade at the Coast cities is imâ€" proving. The outlook for the farmâ€" ing interests isâ€" bright. The lumber business is active. The canners are confident of a good season, labor beâ€" ing abundart and reasonaÂ¥ly cheag. Mining operations are increasing. The San Francisco Board of Health has decided to raise the quarantine of Chinatown twenty days from the verl= fieation of the last caso & plague. which was on June 2nd At Hamilton this week the move~â€" ment in wholesale trade circles has been satisflactory for this season. There is more demand for summer goods. There is a fair number of orâ€" ders being booked in fall goods. Mamâ€" ujacturing circles are busy on fall goods, and labor is well employed. Remittances are fairly satislactory. paid. Since then till the:â€"close of yesâ€" tâ€"rday‘s business 51â€"2c¢c. per bushel was gained. Wednesday‘s closing price was 69 1â€"2¢., Thursday‘s 71 1â€"2¢. and yesterday‘s 74c. Between these prices wheat changed hands at all figures, according as Chicago firmed up or slackened off. ‘The demand has been good, but it is mostly speculative and for investment, as shipping orders do not follow up the price so quickly. No. 2 hard and No. 1 northern sell for 2 to 2 1â€"2¢. under No. 1 hard, and No. 8 hard at 4 1â€"2¢c. under No. 1 hard, all in store Fort William. There is no demand for wheat for future delivery at over spot prices, and buyâ€" ers prefer to have spot.â€"Winnipeg Commercial, June 9. Bradstreets‘ on Trade. Trade at Montreal the past week has been interrupted by the war ju, bilations, but conditions continue satâ€" isfactory. Reports from the country are satisfactory. There is an increasâ€" ing demand for fall goods. The -ortlT trade is better. Values of nearly a/l classes of stape goods are firm. The most important feature of the trade situation at Toronto this week was the improved condition of the crops in the Northwest and in Onâ€" tario. The promise now of large crops of wheat has caused a more buoyant feeling among business men. Counâ€" try remittances are improving. There i# a good demand for money and the market is steady. There is an improved feeling im trade circles at London. The crops are looking better. Current sales of reâ€" tailers in the country are larger. Reâ€" mittances are fairly satisfactory for this season. 4 There is less uneasiness in business circles at Winnipeg regarding the wheat crop. Rains have improved the outiook. Travellers have experienced some disadvantage from the dry weather. Collections are not any too satisfactory. Money is in good demand and not plentiful and rates are firm. + a large quantity of No. 1 1 changed hands. A week a Fort William was selling at ¢ 68 1â€"2c., and it was not un nesday that better than 68 1 paid. Since then till theâ€"clos tâ€"rday‘s business 51â€"2¢. pe was gained. Wednesday‘s clos was 69 1â€"2c¢., Thursday‘s 71 1 at 93â€"4¢c, 80 at 9 13â€"16¢c, 350 at 97â€"8c., 2238 at 95â€"8c, and 297 at 10c. Market active. Manitoba Wheat Markets. The local market has closely fol« lowed the advance in the American markets, and in the last three days a large quantity of No. 1 hard has changed hands. A week ago spot Seeds. In Toledo October clo lower at £5.65 bid per $5.30 and old prime at In Chicago clover clos #7.75 to ®$82 nominal for »thy unchanged at $2. cash and at $2.65 for 1CYs NOCE : s 5.4 15 x 1 + 4 + x e Sheep, butchers‘, each . . . hm&. yearlings, per cw Lambs, picked ewes, wot Spring lambs, each .. .... Calves, per head......... Hogs, choice, per cwt. ... Hogs, light. per cwt.. ... Hogs, heavy, fat, per cw Hogs, corn fed............ Caive Hogs, Hogs, Hogs, Hogs, Sows Stags The slituation in the local market continues unchanged. Trade is rather slow and prices steady at 15¢ for washed and 9 1â€"2 to 10¢ for unwashed. Cheese Markets. Picton, June 13. â€"Seventeen factories boarded 1,440 boxes of cheese here toâ€" day. Highest bid, 10 1â€"8¢ ; 945 sold. l‘eterboro, June 13.â€"At the cheese sale here toâ€"day about 2,700 boxes were offered, all colored, the makes being from the 26th May to the 2nd goose at 66c. Oatsâ€"Three hundred bushels sold steady at 29 to 30c. Hay and Btrawâ€"Fifteen loads of hay sold at $10.50 to $11.50 a ton, and one load of straw at $9.50 a ton. The ‘general market â€" was quiet. Eggs wore a trifle firmer at 12 to 15¢c. Other products were steady, except chickens, which were easior. Toronto Live stock Market. Milch cows. each... .......... .$30 00 to $50 00 Export cattle, choice, percwt. 500 to 5 % Export cattle, light, rercwl... 460 to 1® Butchers‘ cattle, choice........ 4 2% to 4 50 Butchers‘ cattle, good.......... 100 to 4 20 COâ€"HAOOLNN: +. > +s : «+ ++ > >>1+« x‘ & T0 t â€" CM0 Butchers‘ common, per cwt.... 3 3 to 3 60 Bulls, export. heavy, per cwt.. 400 to 4 50 EO HAOAENENY : ce +4k 2s 6r s x 8 i x bee Butchers‘ common, per ewt.. .. Bulls, export, heavy, per owt.. Bulls, export. light, per owt. . .. Steers, shortâ€"keep, 1,100 to 1,900008;) «522105214 + z+4 Feeders, 900 to 1,0751b«., cwt Stock steers, 500 to 900 lbs. Butchers‘ bulls, per cwt.. Light stock bulls, per cwt Sheep, export ewes, per c of June. The treme prices up to 9 7â€"8c. boxes Hard ... .. .. .. O74 14 â€"â€" Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Wheatâ€"One hundred bushels of whitsa fall wheat sold at 67 to 68c., one load of red at 67c. and on»e load of Woodstock, Jun« lar meeting of the toâ€"day 19 factc ‘Tuledo ... : ... Detroit, red .. Detroit, whit« Duluth, No. 1 Duluth, No. 1 Minneapolis, M Chicago ... New York Milwaukee 8St. Louis Northern Minnea polis Hard ... . Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing prices at important centres toâ€"day : Cash. July. Salesâ€"64 O %.4¢. M choice, per cwl light, per ewt.. evober clover 5 bid per bus prime at $5., over closed ominal for ca ed at $2.55 8265 for So June 13.â€"At the reguâ€" { the Cheese Board here factories offered 2331 white and 1.199 eoiorâ€" No a ~Oth May to the _nd oods sold quickly at exâ€" Rollins ran the market W ool H ber clover closed 10¢ id per bushel, cash at me at $5.05 nominat. r closed firmer at nal for cash and timâ€" at $2.55 nominal for B3 for Sentember. \ week ago spot selling at 68 1â€"4 to as not until Wedâ€" rowt thers i at 0 73 12 0 T4 O Ts 0 77 077 7â€"8 073 () O 14 7Tâ€"8 78 18 O 71 the cheese 700 â€" boxes the _ makes to the 2nd 80 73 T8 0771z 07438 O 78 38 0 7712 0 73 14 1.085