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ti'?; ,7yr, Mr- 'iiE God. but on "Elias," who” appear- ance was univerdally expected. - Cam. Bib. M. Vinegar. "Burning thirst ls the most painful aggrava- tion ot death by trpeipxion." Christ not Intel-ed his 411th saying on the cross. "I thirst" Odin 19, 'ap. This In his only expansion of bodily nan-ins. On a not). The short " ts, M. He calla?“ Flinn. They either only caught the Arat syllable or "isappreheoded the words. or, no son» think. spoke In wilful mockery tyr! (lmlared h: called pot on "Eli," od 'east tho same in His teeth' in Matt. xxvii.. 4.4 One of them. how- wr, went further than this and was guilty of blatrpheming Ilim. (Luke xxiii., 39). but as tho wear)" (hours passed away, tho other, sop- arming himself from the sympathies of all who stood around the cross. turned in humble penitence and faith to Christ."-tam. Bib. IT. Christ crucified iss. 33-39). 33. Sixth hour-Noon. warkness - Tho darkness continued three hours,from noon until three o'clock. Over the whoie land-ot Palestine. This darkness was typical of tho moral darkness that filled the land. “This was a miraculous occurrence. show- Ing tho amazement of God at the wickedness of the crucifixion of Him who is the light of tho world and "the sun of righteousness." - Schaff. This ninth hour-Tho hour of the of- fering of the evening sacrifice. Jesus trried-Thit, was Christ‘s fourth nt- terance on the cross. and it is the only one recorded by Mark. It was spoken towards tho close of the dark.. i ness. Biol. ete.--Uhrtt preserves the Araminc words exactly as they were spoken br leans. The repetition. “My God, My God," gives a deeply pathetic force. It is an expression ot utter loneliness and desolation. the depth of which it is not for man to fathom. It is going beyond the Scriptures to say that a - of God's wrath ex- torted that cry. for no was the well.. loved of the Father.-Carr. These words of Christ are the first words of Psalm 22. " IH. Christ mocked (vs. 29-32). 29. Rolled on Him-They uttered taunts founded on caiumnious misrepresen- tations ot His words: they ridicule His kingshlp and even His piety “hey trample on Ills pretences and ex- ult over Ills weakness. - Whedon. 3rtuating-An 'Weompan.ving ges- 'ture expressive of contempt. Ah - An exclamation of derision. Ah - strokest tho temple--ht the first cleansing of tho temple Jesus had said. “Destroy this temple. and in three days I will ra?ae it up" (John li., 19). Thor had never forgotten this. 20. Save th.oelt--Thea thought that it.tromu, were tho messiah, sure- ly He could deliver Himself from the Roman crom. Como,dowgsit Him show "is tower and save His own tire. "rr 119 does not then He is so far from being tho Muslim. that ii) is justly crucified for making such pretensions." 31. Chief priests. Swims-The dig- nitnriea and members of the Ban.. hodrln. as up" as the ordinary by- standers. mocked. tor they suppose they have gained a complete vic- tory. 82. They rev1lod--FYom this It nppenru that at first both ot the thieves approached Christ. 'The word here rendered 'reviled' is render- a label to the crow giving a state- ment of the crime for which tho per- mn otttrrmI."-Ciariro. Was written --Pilato wrote this ouperscrlptlon avidently' in dorinlon (John xixwlm. It was 'writton in H'ehryw tor. the Jenna. In Greek for the for'eignersnnd r1sritorsr. in Latin for the Romans: "Powor, culture and piety in their nohlost formrr tor homage at the fret of Josue." King of the Jewrr---The words are somewhat different in the different amok, 'probably because Rom of the writers copied from one languagn and some from another. Tho truth Was proclaimed in lent: Jostte is In fact, a King, with many crowns. 2T. Two thityrer--This was probably done with the Intention of giving tho reop1e to think that Jean-t was to be clawed with them; 28. Scripture was rnltiilmr-.r9aiah liii. 12. Omitted in R. V. f l ' 26. Superscription - The white tnblvt nailed upon the crow. above" tho head ttt tho victim. to declare tho crime tor whieh He was erueinmb, "It guys a common cuvtom to affix IU. Parted ms garments -Tho [our Goldie” .divided among themselves His outer robe, idere9s, girdle and much“, but tor His "coat," that is His tunic or under garment. which which Yrttgr without swam and which would have; been ruined it divided. they can: lot' (John xix. 2.3, LU). fasting lots-What typicture. "Amid the most volemn sceno ot human his-1 tory, tho uncorwc.'oue actors sit down to gambimuv-I‘he legacy in worldly thing; loft by Jews was vr-r.v "rmrll. 2G. Third hour - Nine o'clock in 4hr» morning. They cruci- fic% 11in hanoo‘and feet were nniiud to (the crow. (Luke xxiv. £2.9- 40i, and then,it.rx:aa lifted and sunk Into tho ground with amulden shock, producing grout, pain. {frhe feet of tho sufferer here only k foot or two abort! the grottnd."-pehatt. a View to producing mupeleation, u. strong aromatic wiite."-91aelear. This "they offered" (It. V.) to Chris: Hr, nuned (Matt. xxvi. al), but rerus ed to drink. as it would obscure the clearno.se of His tacubties. a. great multitude; many exultlng, a few weeping.” Golgotha. --Gottrotha is tho Hebrew, and Calvary the Lat- in word with the same meaning. II. Scene-n around the cross (vs. 23. 225). 23. 'Wino-tstream-vat was a mn-rc'u'ul custom of the Jews, to give ttxosecondemnod to teraueifiximuwithl soldiers. under a Centurion, with the hammer and the nails. guarding Juana, who bore, as always in such may. the cross on which He was to curler. Then name two robbers. each hearing his cross. and guarded by four Goldie”. They were followed by Commemtarr-a. The Journey to Cglvarx (c. L'LO. 22. They bring ttim-.. ylltteu. sentence is summed polxave Sunday $012001. been given about eigm o'clock in tho morning. The Jews mast. have taken Jesus and started for the crow almost immediately. "In advance mm a soldier carrying a. white wooden board on which was written the na- tuyo at the cum. Next came tour INIEBRAT'ONAL LMGON No. XI JUNE 12. 100-1. C hm: Crueified.-3Urk 1322-3. 52‘ i - ,7 “nun; I." pay [or t The dentist did as he was tol out came all of haw-en's teem the dentist is wondering whet N is coming from. Dawnon h now under Arm-f Told the Dentist to Take Out His Teeth. and He Did it. Hempstead, L. I., June 6.--P.obert Dawson, who has been working for some time as a blacksmith tor mem- bers or the Meadowbrook Hunt Club, became insane yesterday and im- agined he had $10,000,000. He decided to give up life at the forge and left for Hemprtead. He went to several stores; and told the proprietors that he had fallen heir to a very. large; fortune in England where he form- erly lived. -- The goods he asked for were at once forthcoming. Among the things he asked for were two diamond fins? Its handsome gold watch. gold eye- glaam and some trt the beat outta ot clothing. As ho wan being fitted tor one of the Suite. Dawson noticed that Till teeth needed attention. and decid- ed at once to have two ot the tin- eat sets that could be purchased and at the some time to do away with toothache forever. He went to a dentist. "mil them out and given“! the beat sets I can ban for I have 'ee' f_It_..nrrner to Par for them.” Christ could have moved Himself had We seen fit to do so. He pos- sessed all power", bath in" Heaven and on earth; Ile had life in himself. If he had spoken the Word He could have frustrated all their plans try summoning angels to His rescue and by paralyzing: every hand lifted against him, but there was a sense (in which their words were true. As the pledged surety and mediator of mankind He must suffer. There was a necessity for " for it he exer- cised His essential power the pur- poses of Heaven Would have failed, and the predictions of the prophets would have been taliried. 'llie types and sacrifices .Would have had no) 'tignificanee, the and. Of His coming would have been rendered void, and the world must have remained un-; r'edeemRd,torever. Sin produced spit-‘ itunl death, opened the grave for the body. and the regions of eternal dosmlr for the soul. He therefore suffered death on tthe cross to make atonement for sin. are did not save himself from 'the suffering and death prtrw cross. so that whomever be l’eveth ln him.might have life by his death. lie could Inot exalt us with- out being debased. could not deliver us from, the 'curse without being made a curse "tor us; could not pro- cure our Jturt1tication but by being cmdemne'l himself. The mystery of the cross is the mystery of the love of God which masseth all under- standing. William P. Ferries. on errands of mercy and through the hands that had so often been been ogn to {bless the people, and the or " had been lifted with its victim to endure the agony ot hours, the fist Word taken by we suf- term-:- was "Pather, forgive them, for they know not what they do," which was soon ‘verified. tor they taunted Him, saying. "He saved others. himself “He ' cannot gave." Though uttered ln 5wlcked irony, yet it was important truth. Almost every town and, millage where Hal lgul travellel could produce evldence thnt He had awed others from dis- ense and wretetaednetm; , lepers emalnsed, blood lssuea stayed. .pal- sies healed. demons vanquished, the dead raised and sins forgiven. Christ knew thai." hhte and envy, yet after the 'cruel work was ac- complished and the nails had been driver, through the nuivering flesh of the feet. thttt had traversed Judra, as. he was he endeavored to release Christ from the hands of those who professed to be awaiting His com- 'ing. Cruuinxion was a Roman pun- ishment which was never inflicted but upon the most debaaed charac- nctérs. It was 1heretore associated with-tho deepest dummy, and to this death was the immaculate Saviour consigned try, the judicial authority ot Pilate, as'augaintrt His judgment, I: .d:-r_~t1n rnir, and ecu-cianw.‘ simply _ to gratify the carnal hate and envy I of an apostate ptoplq.. - l The Jews who had the light of Mbscs and the prophets, were ex- pecting the Saviour. They had heard and seen the teachings mid miracles of Christ. Yet because His purity ot life and teaching con- trasted with their own depravity and sin tl.oy hated Him without cause. They refused to acknowledge His righteousness, they clamored for His life, they bore false witness to; co n'IcL Him. and persevered until Eel was condemned by P-late, whom the historian declares' was a. "base, SUP-J did and oppressive ruler." Yet base THOUGHT HE WAS R1011. i .38 .The veil......was rent. The great veil of the temple that hung between the holy place and tho holies. .10 cubitu leo feet) long, and 20 cubits filo feet) wide, or the thickness of Titty palm ot the hand, and wrought in r.e squares. which were Joined to- treAher.-Ederiheim. 39. Tho cen- turion. The Batman officer who had charge of tho crucifixion. Saw. When he saw. what was done he m-knowiedged that God himself was showing his approval of Jesus (Luke :23. 47'). Son of God. What " testi- mony I and from tt Roman officer- PRACTICAL SURVEY. History presents no theme con)- ;xarable In importance to the In- Carnation, sufferings and death of Jesus Christ. Thits is seen when we consider the dignity of His person. the intensity of His sorrows and the great end ot His death. stem: of a. byway plant. With tttrt: they ware able to reach but mouth with the sponge. Gave him. The tirqt drink of vinegar and gull Jesus re- fused. but this, unmixed with any Frag. was accepted. Let alone, etc. This was probably uttered serious- Lv. "There was an actual msmuse. awakened by the awful darkness. as to whether the divine interposition would no! take place." 7 M. A loud voice. " it were the triumphant cry at a. conqueror. He now uttered his sixth saying, "It is finished (John 19. MP. “This is one .wprd " the Greek, and has been called the greatest single word We: uttered. What Was finiqhnd t His life work, tab cup of suturing. the atonement tor the sins of the world. the old em and diapensat1on."-Pe- loubet. The seventh: saymg' wat', "Father, into tiny hands I commend my spirit (Luke ea, 46). Gave up the ghost. "He dismissed the spirit.' {are Lmyselt willingly gave up his own l P. ime to do away! with aver. He went to a. them out and the me I can bar, for I have 9y to pay for them." lid as he was told and , Dawson's teem. Now yonderlng where his and” amt. ,,-..,,....uy bun” U] which has 30.000. inhabit: threatened with an epideml dropLobia. Recently a mad thirteen other canines. and turn went mad and h'f Og A Parliamentary blue that the British Empi more than half the ttol the world in 1902. Cal being T per cent. Tim bye-election in Kamloops for the British Columbia Legislature yes- terday resulted in the _ return ot Hon. F. J. Fulton l, (Government) by acclamation. The Dudley, Eng., Chamber of Com- merce has given its support to the resolution adopted by the Glasgow Chamber in favor or admitting Can- adian live cattle. Major Archibald, of the Salvation (trim. has .buen obliged to decline tho position of parole officer, aller- ed him "by the Dominion Government. General Booth could not tit?t', Iii? way clear to 'letting Major Archibald go. like Australian Government has given General Hutton leave to com- municate direct to the War Office on matters not concerning Austral- ian Affairs. Mr. Andmw tWilliam Mann, bank managnr, oi' Loudon, Ont., has pali- tioned for n. hill of divorce from his wire, Helen, who is now living In the United Htatos. Mr. J. S. Ewart. K. U., of Winnirxrg, has withdrawn from the practice of Mar, and will come to Ottawa to en- gage in literary work. t Mr. Voter Ewan has resigned the post of Don-aw Governor of Toron- to Jail, Mr. Jolm English, Provin.. cial bailiff, succeeding him. Mr. John Rran (weer-eds Mr. English. In a' discussion 'ih tho British House of Commons, on homes for poor-house children, Mr. Samuel," ltd'., objected to tho proposal to establish schoois In Canada. Mr. E. T. Malone, K. C., has agrecd to act as sole arbitrator in tins dis- pute between the Toronto striking brewery workmen and their em- vaoy‘ers. There is no truth in the story of an attempt to assassinate the Bus. slan'Fonetg‘n Minister. Count Lame- dorft. "Mr; IKendnll Snell has been appoint- ed license Inspector for North Ilma- tlngsjn place of Dr. Faulkner, re- 'frgnetl. .. Mr. E. H. Oliver Mackenzie, fellow in classics at the University ot To- ronto. has been awarded a scholar- ship at Columbia. , President Roosevelt has appointed a commission to investigate the charges against the Governor and the Judges of Alaska; _ Among the military attaches with the Japanese forces who will wit- ness the attack on Port Arthur is Captain Hacker, ot Canada. 'in e 17p to date the losses in the recent momma have been 550.006. At the approaching Oxford com- nir'mortttio.n, Sig. Marconi will re- ceive tLe honorary degree of Doctor of Science. . The Worcester Spy. ot Worceir, Mann. established in 1770, has sus- pended publication. ' i It is reported that men are being enlisted in Mongolia to aid the Thi- betuns against the British. It is reported that the Cr. ll'. Il., will erect a new depot and locomo- tive works at Battle Creek, Mich. tILe Ontario License Department has taken proceedings against " Merritton Lotclkeepcr tor refusing lodging. Me. m. M. Elliott min been up- pointed Clerk and Treasurer ot Petertroro' County. I i libere will be four Canadians on the reorganized “Soc" directorate. A new municipal building is pro- Jected for Toronto Junction. Capt. Peter Huddnrt, the British shipper, is dead, at the age of ‘55. The last Section of the second came connecting Germany and America has been compacted. Tho Ontario Government has de- clded to eat a canal between Stur- geon River and Walrnarpitae Lake. Pa" r Tk; Washington, Pa., June 6.- Milavor Kovovick, new under sentence of death 1 for the murder of Samuel Ferguson, a: wealthy contractor, last September, has made a confession to the authorities exonerating Milnvor Patrovik, who was a recently convicted for murder in the sec- g ond degree for the same crime. In his, confession Kovoviek names three of hits, countrymen as accomplices, and says f they are now in Croatia, beyond the! hands of the law. l The crime to which Kovovick confesses l was a fiendis,h one. On Sept. 25 last as: Contractor Ferguson was driving alongf a road in Washington county, on his 1 war to pay the men at the Ferguson: . . I railroad camp he was blown from his; buggy by a dynamite mine placed under I a small bridge on the road. In his pos- i session was a satchel containing F,'1000,l which was stolen. f Portuguese town l JlmlilI)lilllill CONFESSES TO SAVE ACCOMPLICE. Frenchman Predicts federation of " The’ United States of Europe." i, Detectives will leave shortly for Cro. British - ktliiitr%iiii.i. mad amfifi If the gbld supplybf 1902. Canada's share recent ecryftagt'ation o, 'ntapiituriiC"il' an epidemic ot hy- n- - --- _ - , mad dog i7it ' YCtheue in placel} 'at' $9,- tolal insurance It Samba}, book shows goats TORONTO --- _-‘...vu Actulll I their system of boimties because it subserves their policy of training fishermen for their place in the ser- vice of the French fleet in time of war. Mr. Bowles stated that he would not preee his amendment calling for the assent ot the colony .where their rights were affected. but left it as a statement. There were certain criticisms still Inquiring an an- swer. In order to compenoate the French tor the abandoment ot noth- ing in Newfoundland. Britain was go. tag to give them pecunuary compen- [ cation. not yet settled. The agree? meat bristled " every turn with un- settled and doubtful queltlonl. London, June ".-vs'peakimt in the House of Commona lust night on the Anglo-French convention. Earl Percy declared that the empire was now absolute master of every inch ot soil in Newfoundland. with full liberty to apply British capital to develope its titthing and ot, er resound as its 1) a. pie pleased. Regarding the sale ot bait, he thought a. more satisfac- tory arrangement might have been made, under which the French would have had absolute unrestricted right to purchase bait in Newfound- land, and in return surrender the ar- tificial stimulus they obtain from tho system of bountles. The power of the French to obtain bait under the agreement will be strictly re- stricted to ”the treaty shore, but. on the other hadd.‘ the French retain their system of 1mm“-.. I.--,, __ ' The London Pall MIMI Gagette ap- Ldi2, Crowdy's article in tho COI- flegn Times and says Canada flnds difficulty in utilizing tho English tratr- lie school boy when receiving him at the age of twenty-five, but if she gets him ten years younger she can offer him n fair chance to become a Strathcona or Mbuntstnm‘m'i The, views. no heuf mreeiuGo'iiUi72' tions from the British Government on the subject. I I In tl:o Pritish nous, of Commons yesterday Colonial Secretary Lyttis ton, replying to Mr. Devlin re Lord Irlner's Jolt-anesburg spawn. said Lord Milner expressed his personal views. He had Nceh'pd 'tart inn-m"- Colonial F-'eeretar: init in the British Dmlin’s question a: can had been asked “he Immortal mu)" no record of any t the subject since ference. __ 7V,__7. --uu yullllh Merveirt, former Governor of the Province of Tyre], and 'Slilesia. will sail from Cherbourg, June IO, tor Now York, They will tour the Un- imd States and Canada. to study edu- cational institutions. The Viekems-Maxim Company, ot Engiund. is awaiting instructions from the Canadian Government in erg-am to tho launching of the Do.. minion Fisheries cruiser Canada. The ceremony is to take place at Bar- row on the 14th inst. Dr. Baernreither, former Ausirian Minister of Commerce. and Count \lt‘-..”l'4 .__ - ‘- The Edinburgh Scotsman says the C'atuat1ian-rtuuian agreement regard- lug seizure of a were without re 0 rs: to arbitration is due to the inilaonce of the Anttlo-Freneh treaty. and other nations are now. likely to fol- low (suit. ' Alumni says a. great portion of the American newn- intended forthe ocean .raper service will be sent by Cope iureton for the sake of cheap- rL-Fs. Each ship on the voyage will receive 103 words of condensed mat.. ter daily. The Manchester. Eng., Courier guys that geography In these days is studied as a means to fiction writ- ing, lnstnnclng Rudyard Kipling, Sir Gilbert Parker, Henry Norman and Sam Jeanette Duncan. Hum“ capitalists: and erl to do men are leaving New Youth Wales, owing to the depression and disem- isfaction at tho working ot the Ar.. bitration Court, tor Canada and tho Unitnd States. Tim U. sci. State Ikrpartn:ont has issued a. warrant for the surrender to the Dominion authorities or Wal., tor McMillan, arrested in Minnesota on a charge of forgery committed. in Manitoba. A ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY. The Colonial Secretary and the Duke of Marlborough will attend the London Dominion Day banquet at the Savoy Hotel, and tho American and French Ambassadors are likely to be guests. Chicago June 0.-A union of the ma- jority of the nations of Europe into a great federation has been predicted bf l Anatole Percy Beaulieu, the French ‘economist and sociologist. in a, lecture f on "The United States of Europe," given i un.der the auspices of the Alliance Fran- ' Cawe. i, In this union, which Prof. Beaulieu I thought was sure to come about, though 1possibly not in the twentieth centurv. ,' three nations, he said, would not be in. : eluded. England, because it would com- ;bine instead with the United States: :Ilussia. because it would form a great iindc-peudent nation by itself. and Tur. llcey, because it would be absorbed by i the coalition and lose its identity. The _ union would be a neeessity. the speaker said. to resist American aggression and the “yellow peril." Under the contract with Mr. Co- emblem of Paris, tor a direct steam- ship service between Canada and France, the Dominion Government has served the required thirty days' notice upon Mr. Colombier tor the cancelation of the contract. .und coma which supply the town with milk. Clauses "esrJctutst Newrouna land Criticized. atia in search of the three accomplices of Kovoviek. men: pecunnary ooh-pg; yet Iettled. The agree. i at every turn with un- J-_LL-k- H United States uni Europe. Izritishr cimmsc"'dr' "if/ I navy. said there was I any communication on since the colonial con- m"------.-.-. ' ion as to whether tia' asked to contribute to 'etary Lyttel Con, rtply. the trerd I Canada I Dumping Ground. time of 4 London, June 6. - Rem-enum- ftives. lof turn; uett'tn, tttge , o througlou g n a a. meet " "a: :12 to be held in London mu urge the re their local Government Board to t send , it as pauper children to Canada or some Icertaln . other colony at the expense ot the ii an Guardian Boards: to work on one" l th' farms. Out of 53.000 Indoor pauper Y' e children in England and Wales. the I noth- manhun- excl-clue control over " "1" tro- "a, and of these 7,000. It u be- 'ompen- Moved. can you the Canadian Gov- dig“: . eminent region] /pn'tAh,ith',i,iib u - support o e no can II ". by s. Lam. of New Bron-wick. Ottawa wholesale business in of felt volume for this season. although in some departments the sales do not equal those " this period o yea Mo. The country in buying rather more freely of season- gm. mn- " - ch10 iiodia - 7171;; Thai iiirirai" Tri"; movemcm wholeéale trade at london this week 'eteted to Jhpdstreet's. In Hamilton trade has been Very active this week. The sorting demand in fair, and large shipments ere being made. Fall orders have been coming forward, and the outlook is for a study improve. meat in genegnl business. Trade in Manitoba and the Territories is fair. Orders for the fall are numer- ous and large in anticipation of a larger demand due to increased population through the urge arrival of settlers. and also in the expectation of n larger wheat crop improving the demand. At Victoria, Vancouver and other PtuOe Coast points trade reports re- oeived by Bradstreet', are favorable. A good business is being done with the Yukon. At Quebec there is no apparent Chan in trade circles over that of the provesf ing week. Shoe manufacturers, continue busy and are likely to be for some time to come. Wholesale trade at Toronto is scarce- ly as active as it was at this time in! year, but the movement this week has improved a little. Stocks of summer goods in retailers' hands are not heavy, but as thev carried over considerable lots from the winter, they are buying mutiously. The wheat crop this year will be 5,000,000 bushels short. Hogs-Prices tor straight loads, fed and watered, were 85.15 per cwt.; and 84.90 tor lights and lots. Bradstreet”. on Trade. Business at Montreal is rather more active. The sorting demand for season- able goods shows a little more activity in some departments. The general out- look for trade is promising. Stocks of staple goods in manufacturers’ hands are not heavy. Values are tirndy held. Shipping circles show more activity. Labor is well employed. l 'c4Leep-Esport ewes. heavy- weigl.ts. sold at " to 84.35; light export ewes. $4.25 to 81.7G; ex- port bucks at $3 to F.3.GO. Lambs--Yeariing grain-ted lambe sold at 85.50 to 85.75; barnyard lambs at " to " per cwt. Spring ituntrts-Pricea ranged from $2.50 to 84.35 each. F3tockers-Ct,oiee yenrllng cakes sold at $3.77: to $23.90; poorer grades and off colors sold at 33 to 83.50, according to quality. Mitch eows-3tiich uoWu and spring- er: sold trom $30 to $55 each. Veal oamm-ickiveaUoifiian 82.5C to " each any! 83 to 84.GO ptr cwt. Feeders-Short-keep feeders, 1,100 to 1020 iba. each. sold at $4.50 to $4.90. Tim weighing from 05010 1,0500 ot good quality sold at $4 to $4.25 per cw.t. Butchers'- Choice picked lot. of butchers', equal in quality to beat exporters. 1.100 to 1,200 lbs. each, sold at $4.00 to $4.70; loads at good at $4.50 to 54.60; medium at $4.25 to $4.40; common at $3.50 to $4; rough and Inferior at $4 to $4.25 per Export cows - Prices ranged from $3.75 to $4.25 per cw.t. Export bulls - Choice export' bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.25. medium at $3.50 to $3.60. Exporter/holes well finished, heavy exporters Fold at $4.90 ta $5.15 per cwt.; medium at $4.75 to $4.85. nod deliveries were light. Prices are firm, but unchanged trom yes- terday. Sheep and lambs sold at lower prices. as will be seen in our quota- tions; 7 Trade was not as brisk. but ev- erything in the cattle lines sold at about the same pricea an on Thurs- day. The quality of tat cattle was about the name as on Thursday. Toledo... ..r... ..'. ....._ no B-t 863-4 Detroit ...... ...... ... ... o11-4 87 t Toronto [Ave Smock. Receipts of live stock were 17 car loads, 200 cattle. 28-1 hogan. u uneep. a oiulvea and Lets loop, to Park Black- we]. New York ... ... ... .... '.. St. Louis... ... .u ...... 6 Duluth ... ... ... r... ... 9 Toledo... ... ... ... ...... 9 Detroit ...... ...... ... ... a M‘VJO V“"“"'l ovvv "--__ _ per ton, 811 to 813; clover, " to $9; straw, per ton, 810 to 810.50; apples, per barrel, $1.75 .to $2.50; dressed Logs. " ' to !87; GEES. per dozen, 16 to Ire; butter. dairy, IO to 190; creamery. ‘18 to abr, chickens. per pound, 14mm 15c; turkeys. per pound, " to 200; PO' tatoes. per bag. $1.05 to $1.15; cate bage. per dozen 81; beef, Lindquam- tars. $7.50 to 89; torequarterm, $5.50 to $6.50; choice carcase. " to $7.25; medium carcase. .86 to $6.50; lambs. yearling. 810 to 811; mutton, per ttwt., $7.50 to $0; veal, per ewt., $7.50 to so. , , l , bending When Mal-ken. ' I July. Sept. 1 In: _q! lbe market was very dull today. without otterintp' of grain. and prices in consequence are _ Ioni- Toronto Funnel-f lull." _r_npvement in 85 5-8 te..', 92 " _~ v. n" It! "ve - recovered. sad a" river tho out: gun It now. I _ 3-8 3-4 -._r--. .u.. want: o.-- “MIC kneeling on Plymouth bridge pray- Itttt tor a. relative who wu drowned tive year- ago. George Shawn. this uternoou fell into the river and we. drowned. I m, wu . foreigner. but. knowing tte imam 95am ot gen-Ices for Fell to -" a-u-w -vcwlu'uel' IKII. and was last seen in this city. His brother In coming on. Bodyol ”Ming London. oo., Banker Found In the [int "tver. New York. June 0.--'1lhe body of a man of 35 was found in Um um Rlvur oft Eighty-Ninth street on Sunday and was taken to the morgue. A black allk necktie ho Ivor" wan marked "Rome. London." l'n- dertaber C. J. Doyle. of 1307 Lex.. Ington avenue. cabled to the Chief ot Police of London. England. and wired to the Clue! ot Police ot Lon.. don. Ont. lib-night he got a des- mtch from the latter. any“): that John Brown, a banker. had been mu- flng ltr. Degember Inst, and was There has been only one Harmful incident during tthe day. This wru the atoning ot a crowd of Huncinrs lnns who were unloading tt our ol' coal. by a party of young: smir- sympathisors. No other acts or vio- lence took pace. lu'JIuUl Ian LU Lure Mineral 1iovet'ntt,tetit by the Board ot Trade asking: mu: ttto Department m' Labor at mum intervene in the mtter oi' rrbrrt- ing a settlement ot the diewux The memorial Wu submitted to a meeting ot the board byi a commit- tee at clergyman ot wane); who {and held a oonferenee in the unru- . . mums. June u.-alite only imm- tant development in the >1; dney eituatioa 10-day was the musing: ot a memorial to “he Federal Government by tho Board ot Trade Indium: dun ngkesharre. Pa, This disproof ot Professor Koeh's theory In rescued by the szzliwh men as of the highest imrtrortanrm as [marina on the powibilny " in- fection through milk. tical both in its broad gonoml run- tttrss, and in the finer histological details. The qtomettiuNrion's rvo'nrdw include the remit? of post-marten) examinations. The Brain: Com-lulu" Present, In Antenna Report. London, June 6.--Ttse Royal (orc- mlnslon appointed in August, 1901. 'vt' inquire into the relation betwren human and animal ttrbereuiosie 'hits arrived at a conclusion Justifying tho Issuance ot an interim Pr'lor'v, according to which the cummm-iun find- thct human and bovine, tub-er- culoala are practically identical. The commission states that vix- hauntim eMxeriments proved that tim dismal: produced In animals by till)- erculoal-t material, whether of lm- mun or of ttovino origin, was Edmu- "Learn to court your own and you will find It ohmpor." No one Hawaii to promuzr Yo {Mid the mglltrate fined him, my- as: l, ' DROWNED IN THE RIVER According to Se, the girl infnrxwd him over the telephone thut biir would like to meet him and Friday evening they met at a down um” Int-vet corner. They were walking: Ell Michigan avenue when arrested, in told Justice Unveils that be had rr,', ten met many other American girls while In the capacity of a “mar my] named neural. Chinnmnn Punished on a Change “I liliordrrly Conduct . .Chicng'o. June 6.-Harry ll. .u Chine-e waiter. war Cinod 6:3 and costs by Justice Caverly yum» das morning. on a charge or am”: doris conduct. He was art-mum " my in the company ot Hazel Martin, H years old, wLo [New at 2967 Fun”. Park avenue. APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT. FINEO FOR MEETING A GIRL General Spencér formaui, 'ir-tmov" Edged the above. promising to lay tho matter baton the oxantive mnw ittoo, The meeting approved the net the council. DROWNED IN NEW YORK. L- BTying to a communication from "Y ’ttionll 'tttte Autoclation, Honour] ‘B. W Spencer admits the gum-ml ‘truth of the allegation, but lus down. that the Americans wilfully contrawml the rulee of the contest. lie my they brought two patterns of toes. at] u no objection was raised to the pct- tern ultimately selected they “Might they were entitled to use it. In replv tne secretary of tho No. tionel mtv. Association said he 10311-2. ted the rifles used by the Axlxv-xin:n:~ Were fitted with barrels whirl “we 1.rd in " respects the patterns immi 2.. the troops for service. and than: wn of the rules was infringed; "lt “”de be offensive to the competing (ram." wrote the cemetery. "to tt.vutv.o 1h.~- they Intended to commit a brow-h (i the rule! unless prevented hy protost." on Mile Lowdown relative ta the ali-tits. that the American team, which won the Palm: trophy m :.u ll did not use we notions! arm of tLe United States, and therefore did tlot conform to the regulations. The “by” of the council of the associnzi-m m sifting the matter was not to wok m reverse the result of the math. .. arouse any bitterness, but. to our up the serioul question which had up“ puyiel.v, raised. _ _ U. 8. I’d-n mp” has Broke the ”(than London. June 6.---At the 5pm.; meeting of the-National Rm: Anguish tion, held in London may, Lnd theyteomore, the President, refened lo the communism: between the N il. tiond Bitle Association and the Amm- THE WHITE PLAGUE. ,,Vv_ -. “I‘ILc- IUI' on Memorial Dar, he de- f' to t2tte and pray, Appropl' " to do so, be- ttteoertjii gelatin was USED max G RIFLES. 13, {My f.- While Prn led tor women (trl t) gm Ar tel he. hid ttw Dow And An Tl 'or " And As mg lmly MI " IL *n I mum (be than " fl nu; , " hi