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&\ #; HII. A feast instituted (vs. 32, 33). 32. Ir the eighth monthâ€"November. This was to take the place of the feast of ‘Tabernacles. One of the great Jewish feasts, which, by divine appointment, was held on the fifteenth of the seventh month in Jerusalem. He offered, ete.â€" "He went up unto the altar."â€"R.V. Alâ€" tare were ascended either by steps or an inclined plane The king assisted in the dedication of the temple. 33. He had devisedâ€"The entire system of Jeroboam receives its condemnation in these words. His main fault was that he left a ritual and a worship where all was divinely authorized for ceremonies and services which were wholly of his own devising. He was placed in difficult cireumstances, but he met them with the arts of a there to worship at onee (Elliott); or 2, it may be intended to show that the people preferred to turn from all asâ€" sociations with Jerusalem and therefore went to farâ€"away Dan on the northern frontier.â€"Hom. Com. 31. Made an house â€"MHe built a temple or sanctuary _ at at each of the two cities where the ealves were set up.â€"Cook. _ Of high placesâ€"Houses of worship were originalâ€" ly built on high places and in groves on hill tops. Made priests, ete.â€"â€"SNee R. V. Jeroboam‘s sin was not that he seâ€" lected persons of low birth or bad charâ€" acter to act as priests, but that he selectâ€" ed them from among the people without reference to tribes, thereby annulling the divine plan that they should be of the tribe of Levi. Sons of Leviâ€"Jeroâ€" boam would no doubt have been glad to have retained the Levitical priests, but they probably opposed his devices, for evidently banished by Jeroboam, they went over in a body to Rehoboam, leavâ€" ing their property, which no doubt was confiscated â€"IF Chros. C B l _ 30. Became a sinâ€"The first and se commandments were both broken; service of God was degraded and the service of (God was degraded, and people were led into idolatry, inclu the obscene rites practised at #hrines. Even unto Danâ€"There are ferent views as to the meaning here It may mean that the people _ v there to worship at onee (Elliott): 29. Bethelâ€"A city in the extreme southern part of the new kingdom. Dan â€"Formerly caled Laish, situated in the northern part of the kingdom. There was policy in choosing these places, as they had been associated with religious worship in ancient times. See Gen. xii. 8; xxviil 11â€"22; 1 Sam. x. 3; Judg. xviii. 30. Recame a sinâ€"The first and second ment was. "You ehoose also nev Cam. Bib. ley, liis rea‘! reasons were in is heart but he used another argement to the people. Return to....Davidâ€" Jeroboam was exalting policy above â€" prirciple "Josephus says the idea was forced on the king‘s mind by the approach of the feast of tabernacles, at which time it had been usual for the people to go up in great numbers to Jerusalem, and â€"to live there for some days." 27. To offer sacrifices (R. V.)â€"His keen eye saw at speaking, Jeroboam‘s fear was, it must nature is a great power to be taken into account in politics.â€"Cowles. "Humanly speaking, Jerobaum‘s fear was, it must be confessed, well founded. Shall kill me â€"â€"When they have had time to repent of the step taken. Such revulsion of feelâ€" ing is not uncommon. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." Jeroboam had fortified himself «o that he did not fear war, but now another danger seems to arise which throws a gloom over the prospects. in reality, however, there was no such danger, for God had promised to establish His kingdom on condition that he would serve him (I. Kings xiv. 38), and God‘s promise was sure. 28. Took counselâ€"With his councillors o~ the heads of the nation who had. helped him to the throne.â€"Keil. They were evidently like the king in worldly policy and plans. Made two calvesâ€"Jeâ€" roboam‘s residence in Egypt had made him familiar with the calf worship so largely practised there, and this doubtâ€" less, had much to do with the erection of these golden shrines; besides, the peoâ€" ple had already become aceustomed to the sight of the figures of oxen in their religious ceremonial by their presence as supporters of the molten sea at the temple in Jerpsalem. These calves were not set up to be worshipped as idols any more than were the ark and other saâ€" ered shrines at Jerusalem, but were deâ€" signed to be symbols of Jehovah.â€"Wheâ€" don‘s Com. Of goldâ€"It was probably overlaid with gold. Too muchâ€" The sense intended is probably given in the margin of the revised version, "Ye have gone up long enough." Jeroboam‘s arguâ€" II. Idolatrous worship established (vs. xxvi. 31. 26. Said in his heartâ€"He did not speak out his real motives. He would have been ashamed to have done that and it would have been poor polâ€" iev. His real reasons were in his heart. The place east fords of the J tled with the : whose tower an of the Judges (Judg. viii. 17 II. Idolatrows Xxxvi. 31. 26. S not speak out £phraim, extending from Bethel to the plains of Jezreel. It is the richest and most beautiful part of the land"â€"Stanâ€" ley. Went out from _ thenceâ€"Shechem was the base of operations in the buildâ€" ing and fortifying other cities. Penuelâ€" The place east of the Jordan, near the fords of the Jabbok, where Jacob wresâ€" tled with the angel (Gen. xxxii. 30), and whose tower and inhabitants in the time of the Judges Gideon had destroved Xiv. 1i; Xv. 21}, &n eapital until Omri : ria. Mount Ephraim single mountain, bu Ephraim, extending some of the people in Egypt and studi 6. He was God‘s sele people‘s, for God kn of a great and good â€"Peloubet. See 1. Ki emâ€"This city was er and thus made fit t dence. But he soon : to Tirzah, a few mil Commentary.â€"I. Improvements made (v. 25). 25. Then Jeroboam builtâ€"After he was made king Jeroboam immediately took measures to establish himself in his kingdom. There were bright prospects before him. "1. The kingdom was large, prosperous, wealthy and fertile, with a Sunday School. INTEIINATIONAL LESSON NOLH, JULY 10, 1904. Jeroboam‘« ldolatry.â€"1 Kings 12: 25â€"3 3 I al reasons were in his heatri, ed another argument to the urn to. ... Davidâ€" Jeroboam ng policy â€" above _ prirciple. says the idea was forced on mind by the approach of the ibernacles, at which time it sual for the people to go up imbers to Jerusalem, and â€"to for some days." 27. To offer It. V.)â€"His keen eye saw at eroboam‘s fear was, it must great power to be taken into nough." Jeroboam‘s arguâ€" 1 have chosen a new king w places for worship. â€" h. Â¥. ~N~OL & hill country of Bethel to the he richest and > lancd."â€"Stanâ€" enceâ€"Shechem and _ the including at _ idol are dif here.. 1 went the an â€" ecumenical _ council of reformed churches, but if it should in any measure strengthen the faith. love, zeal and unity of these churches, in Christ‘s service it would be practical work of great value and of urgent necessity at the present time. Concludâ€" ing a very interesting address he said that what seemed to be needed was an increase of distinetly practical work to do, in which their energies might go forth in loving service to the brethren and in support of the weak. Inzugural Address Delivered by Prinâ€" cipal Caven. London, July 4.â€" â€" At Liverpool Principal Caven, of Toronto, delivering the inaugural address. entitlel "The Service of the Presbyterian â€"Alliance to Christian Doctrine and Fellowship," said the Alliance did not claim to be The effect of this, in addition to the new rating, will be a levy of fourteen cents a month on all present members until any acficiency is covered. _ How long this will continue will not be known until the number of those who wish to transfer is known. The propoâ€" sition will be submitted for the approval of the Supreme Tent at Detroit on July 19th. This resolution was moved by Past Commander Lewis Gurofsky, Tent 127, seconded by W. s. Woods, and after a long discussoin was carried unaniâ€" mously. from the mortuary rates for tnat purâ€" pose, and that any deficiency created by giving members a new rate at entry age instead of attained age be made up by a levy of one cent per week upon alil present member‘s until such deficiency is fully provided for, and that any memâ€" ber who wants to continue at present rates without any change may do so to a period estimated to be over 60 years of age and thereafter pay the actual cost of maintaining his protection on the basis of the association‘s past experiâ€" ence. Toronto report: _A mass meeting from all the tents and hives of tue Macâ€" cabees of the eity was held last mgat in iSt. George‘s Hall to consider the sitâ€" uation whicu has arisen from the recess vaiuation of liabilities and the expecâ€" tations of tne order. Past Commander W. H. Meredith occupied the chair. Toronto Members Agree to a Comâ€" promise. part of those who devise or accept. The religious instinct is both strong and universal, and in nothing is Jeroboam‘s farâ€"sighted, though sinful and _ selfish policy more manifest than in this. Fearâ€" ful of the effect upon the people of conâ€" tinued association with the true, he subâ€" stitutes a counterfeit patterned after the divinely appointed original. Feasts, fasts, altars and sacrifices may be mainâ€" tained though every ‘essential of true worship or pure religion is wanting. Even the king would lend authority and give dignity to the degrading ceremonial by turning priest on the occasion. The places chosen added appeal by their memorable associations; but _ sacred places do not make holy deeds, nor reâ€" ligious service secure sanctity. Two esâ€" sentials must combine to make such serâ€" vices aceptable, a right object and a pure motive. In the present case both were wanting. Jeroboam was selfish and the people sensual. ‘ fof its supreme designs, and human subâ€" terfuges are never necessary, and their introduction involves both sin and sadâ€" ness, The unworthy and iniquitous deâ€" vice of Rebeccea and Jacob to secure the the promised blessing is a case in point. A religion of convenience. "It is too much for you to go up to Jerusalem." Men are commonly less willing to sacriâ€" fice for their religious interests than for anything else. A religion convenient in regulation and easy in requirement will always find eager acceptance. Excuses too trifling to be considered in other afâ€" fairs pass current in this. As in the case under review, however, they | are ’but the insufficient covering of a sinful and _ selfish _ motive. Such motives shrink from contact with the pure and true; and Jerobam dreaded the influence of hallowed and familiar scenes and services, lest these should prove stronger than the sudden and unproved loyaity of the unstable people. f False religion instituted and accepted. It is never far from religious convenience to religious counterparts, either on the l Distrust and disobedience. The one will lead to the other. Jeroboam‘s asâ€" cent to the throne had been predicted by divine authority under the figure of a rent garment in the hands of Ahijah the prophet. Succeeding events had esâ€" tablished the truth and _ accomplished the fulfilment of the prophecy, and beâ€" gun the punishment of the unwise and arrogant nation. Confidence in the power Iand direction of the Providence which had foretold and fulfilled his elevation, ’would have rendered unnecessary the weak and wicked devices for the conâ€" firmation of his authority. The wisdom which purposes can direct events and appoint agencies for the accomplishment Jerobcam‘s idolatry. Wisdom is not of necessity hereditary. A wise father may beget to his sorrow a foolish son, as is demonstrated by the context Immediateâ€" ly preceding the lesson, which marks the opening of "a great rent in human history." krom hencefortn the current of Jewish history divides, and in its flow through separate channels, involves not only political antagonism, but a religious schism as well. From this date begins the political decline of the Jewâ€" ish nation. In this lesson we have, PRESE1 [ERIAN ALLIANCE. politician, not with the singlemindedâ€" ness of a saint.â€"Cook. a MACCABEES NEW RATES. 1 PRACTICAL SURVEY. William. H. Clark. Dr. J. E. Hett, of Berlin, and Dr. Crichâ€" ton, of Castleton, were reported for unâ€" professional conduct by flagrant adverâ€" tising in local papers. The charges were referred to the Committee on Discipline for investigation. J. L. McDowall was suspended for three years, and T. J. Gray for two years for personation on The report of the Prosecuting Comâ€" mittee and of Detective Rose stated that a number of fifth year men were pracâ€" ticing and collecting fees under the proâ€" tection of licensed practitioners. _ Dr. Temple advised tnat they be Aisciplined when they came up, but Dr. MacArthur thought the matter should be left alone as fifth year men would do little harm, gradually raised, so as not to bear harshly on any students who desired to take a course in medicine. Dr. Griffin, Hamilton, personally fayâ€" ored a degree in arts for every student going into medicine. It was not feasiâ€" bls, he considered, to make it compulâ€" sory now,. _ The standard should be gradually raised, so as not to bear of medical matriculation came up â€" just before adjournment, when the special committee, appointed last year, consistâ€" ing of Drs. Britton, Spankie and Macdonâ€" ald, presented their report. rasch Toronto report: Sessions of the Onâ€" tario Medical Council were held yesterâ€" day morning and afternoon. The question Unprotessional Conduct to Adverâ€" wline" it en Moke P ids Alich on ts ies d s 200 4 M dA son‘s Fly Pads; all are cheap and comparatively uscless. _ Be sure to get Wilson‘s. Contributed by D. Milne & Son, Ethel : Bessic Lee, $145, to F. A. Gardiner. Britâ€" annia; Roan Lovely, $80, to G. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Vanity, $55, to (G. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Velvet Rose, $95, to M. Milne, Ethel: Scotland‘s Fame, $490, to N. Milne, Ethel. Contributed by Captain E. Robson, 11â€" derton : _ Lady Riverside, $130, to Sir Wiliam Van Horne, Selkirk, Manitoba ; Rowena Fairfax 2nd., $80, to D. Ross, Streetsville; Cecilia Hilhurst 2nd., $100, to (George Ames, Moffat; Vain General, $80, to W. D. Flatt, Hamilton. Contributed by Hudson Usher, Queensâ€" ton, Ont.: _ Rose of Vincland, $80, to Harry Smith, Hay; â€" Meadow Beauty. $100, to W. D. Flatt, Hamilton:; Vacuna., $185, to S. Redmond, Peterboro: Pessie Lady, $210, to A.Johnston, Greenwood ; Queenston Cavalier, $85, to R. Eastwood. New Toronto; Queenston Queen, $110, to T. L. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Queen‘s Jewel, $125, to I. Groff, Iderton; isaâ€" bella 16th., $165, to J. A. Lattimer, Woodstock; Queen‘s Diamond, $150, to Kyle Bros., Ayr; Queenston Chicf, 865, to David Clark, Glanford:; Nora, $110, to C. E. Bain, Taunton:; Kinellar Maid, £10, to James Wilson, Binbrook. Contributed by A. D. McGugan, Rodâ€" ney, Ont.: Missie‘s Pride, $75, to J. K. Hux, Rodney; Ury Lass, $150, to F. W. Seott, Highgate; Lady Ramsden, $135, to F. W. Scott, Highgate; Claret Kino, $105, to T. L. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Canadian Roan Lady, $170, to T. L. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Canadian Roan Lady 2nd, $110, to T. L. Pardo, Cedar _ Springs: Rosetta _ 8th, $320, to F. W. Scott, Highgate; Missia‘s Maid, $110, to W. J. Shean & Co.., Owen Sound : Canadian Red Lady 2nd. $105, to A. C. Pettit, Freeman: Scottish Red Lady, $260, to H. J. Waynes, Blount; Canaâ€" dian Red Lady, $55, to A. E. Hoover, Selxirk, Ont.; Gipsy _ Maid. $130, to James Wilson, Binbrook: _ Gipsy Girl, §80, to Col. J. A,. Mce@illivray, Uxâ€" bridge. Contributed by Charles Rankin. Wyeâ€" bridge : _ Duchess of Aberdeen, $300, to W. D. Flatt; Deeside Lass, $250, to Hugh : A. Patten, Caledon:; Beryl 2nd., $75, to A. V. Hoover, Selkirk, Ont.; _ Aggie, £85, to T. E. Robson, Iderton; Rothnick Rose, $100, to George Ames, Moffat: First Choice, $65, to Charles Bishopric, New Toronto: Tilbouries Duchess, »200, to A. C. Pettit, Freman:; Princess 33rd., $270, to Charles Bishopric, New Toronâ€" to; Mildred, $80, to G. Pardo, Cedar Springs. Ti.c:rc are many imitations of Wi!» to A. Â¥oung, Glanford; Melrose Queer 3rd, $80, to T. Webber, Glanford; Nonâ€" pariel of Pine Grove, $60, to T. L. Pardo Cedar Springs; Fair Shot, $115, to C Freeston, Meaford. age of $133 a head. The highest figure was for a bull, $490, bou«ht in by N. Milne, Ethel, and offered for sale by D. Milne. of the same place. There does not seem to be the same interest in these sales as was formerly manifested. The heaviest buyer was T. L. Pardo, M. P. P., Chatham. A representative of Sir Wm. Van Horne boucht one beast. The following cattle were sold: Contributed by W. C. Edwards & Co., Rockland, Ont.: Ruby of Pine Grove, $160, sold to Andrew Pettit, Freeman; Missie Maid, $55, to H. J. Waynes, Blount; Ferndale Lady, $130, to W. F. Wilson, Cumberland; Canadian Rosebud, $160, to T. L. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Lily, $185, to W. J. Evans, Lawrence; Ncottish Lassie, $175, to F. W. Scott, Highgate; Lovely of Pine Grove, $90, J. Bricker, Elmira, Ont.; Elvira‘s _ Rose, $140, to T. L. Pardo, Cedar Springs; Possie, £05, to F. Martindale, York counâ€" tv;: Melrose Queen, $85, to W. J. Shean A Hamilton _ despatclh says: A combination saie of shorthorn cattle was held yesterday afternoon at the pavilion of the Hamilton stock yards. it was not so well attended as previous sales, and the cattle did not bring a high figure. Fiftyâ€"seven cattle were sold, for which $7,590 was realized, an averâ€" Average Price Not So High as Usual. $7,590 Realized at Sale at Stock Yards. Fiftyâ€"seven Head â€" Were Disâ€" posed of. aHOR Tâ€"HORN GATTLE S0L0. RAISE THE STANDARD. Melrose Queen, $85, to W. J. Shean 0., Owen Sound: Mary Leslic, $75 \. Young, Glanford; Melrose Queen The Appointment of Admiral Douglas 10 Comma’nd at Portsmouth. London, July! 4.â€"The naval corâ€" raspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says that not for many years has thare been such a sensation at Portsmouth as that caussd by! the appointment of Sir a. L. Douglas to command at that port. For the past 41 years an Admiral about to reâ€" tire has been given the command, while Douglas, who is a native of Quebec, has still several years morel of active service before him under the regulations. . ; . prris i4 The latter will probably consent, although the time limit for negoâ€" tiations has expired. They Want to Negotiate and Ask an Armistic Till Lamas Arrive. / Gyangtsa, Whibet, July 4.â€" After renewed fighting, in which a Briâ€" lish officer was killed and two ofâ€" ficers and five men wounded, and the Thibetans suffered severely, the latâ€" tar sent to ask for an armistice, pending the arrival of officials frony Lhaesa and Shigatseo to negotiate with Col. Younghusband, the leader of th» British expedition. yancouver Island, and then pass into the American waters, where they are cauglhit, the conrstruction of traps on the isiand will materially lessen the supply of fish on the American side. Tho â€"result was that while the boatmen emp.oyed by the Canadian canners caught hundreds by the orâ€" dinary mode of fishing, the traps in the American _ waters imprisoned thousands. Canada remonstrated ofâ€" ten, but without avail, and now Canâ€" adian canners are to be allowed to trap the fish aiso As great numâ€" bers of salmon skirt the shores of x+ MRRT and United States territory. _ Canâ€" adian fishery regulations forbade the catching of the fish by traps, that is by the construction of artificial runways, ending in a culâ€"deâ€"sac,from which the fish cannot escape. _ The Americans _ erected _ and operated these traps on the point of land in their territory past which the saimo» went to reach the Fraser. a TORONTO THIBETANS TIRED OF WAR No other fiy killer compares with Wilson‘s rly Padsg in destructive qualities. Insist on getiing the genuine. Aiter hearing a good deal of eviâ€" dence, Justice Teetzel decided that Mr. Belson â€" would have to remove his barn, restored the grave stone in as good and substantial a condiâ€" tion as it was boufore he took it down, pay ‘the Mays §$20 for aesâ€" troying the hedge and also wil the the costs of the action. The Mays wore always to have atcess to the plot also. ‘The barn was built on a concrete foundation, which cost $50. ‘The barn itself can be moved, but there will have to be a mnew tounâ€" dation. Mr. Belson, in his defence, claimâ€" od that the reason he built the barn whore he did was thait he had ‘been told that no one was positive the bodias lay at that particular spot and that George May haqd erected the monument and enclosed the ground at haphazara. Mr. Belson recently tore down the hadge and removed the headstone and erected a new barn over the tha bones oi the late Peter and Wilâ€" liam May,. The heirs, as above menâ€" tioned, then brought suit against Bolson. ®t. Catharinas, July, 4.â€"Mr. Jusâ€" tice Teeizms, in digu Court here, has dvciged a very interesting case. Anâ€" agrow May, Baiza Juillan, Annie M. Dwyer and Eliza Woodall, heirs o the late Peter and William May, brought suit against Borkiey Belson, a larmer near Port Daitousie. ‘The larm now in the possession of ‘Mr. Belson, â€" was originally, owned by‘ Peter May, a United Empire Loyalâ€" ist. When he died, he ways ‘ouried in a little plot chosen by himseli as the {amily burying ground on the farm. Mis son, Wiliiamn May, who inbharâ€" ited the farm, at geath, was buried| baside his father. In 1890 a tomb | ston»> was erecied over the graves and a hedge planted around the littie plot sacred To the ashes of the deâ€" parted Mays. The farm subsequently; came into the hanags oi the late James Clarke. Mis widow married a Mr. Kennedy and soid the land to Joseph F. (White, who in ‘turn dispased oi it to Berkley Belson, There wap a Troviso in the daed thayt the littie graveyard was to remain unmolested, and the May family were always to Lave access to it. In ‘the geed Mr. Belson receiyvâ€" ad, it appears, Lkowever, this proviso was inadvertently omitted when it was copied. ; Barn Built Over Little Burial Plot Near Port Vathousie, Must Go. The Board of Examiners recommended that 0. B. Van Epp, of Essex County, be allowed to practice on Pelee Island when he had passed thte examination on the final branches. examinations this year. Dr. Thorburn reported for the Property Committee. The expert valuation of the college proâ€" perty placed it at $101,000. The mortâ€" gage had been reduced $7,000 during the year, and now stood at $47,500. ~ The registrar was instructed to make every effor* to dispose of the building. § CAUSED A SENSATION. ONE FOR UNCLE SAM. THIS LAND IS SACRED. Improved crop conditions have had a good effect on the buying at Lonâ€" don for the fall sgeason. Retail stocks carried over from last year are rot largoe, and the outlook for business is generally good. The prices of staple goods are being firmâ€" ly held. * There has been a& fair movement in wholesale trade circles at Hamilton this week. The sorting demand has gkowr a little more activity in some lines, and it is felt that all that is needed to create a large movement in this connection is a Areek or two of hot weather. The fall orders have beenr coming forward nicely. _ Ship. ments have been quite liberal. ‘The Northwest orders are increasing. At Ottwia this week there has been a fair demand for Rorting parcelse of reasonable goods. ‘The inquiry for the fall is showing up a little better. In Victoria, Vancouver and other Pacilic Coast points, as reported to Bradstreet‘s trade is fairly eatisfacâ€" tory for this season. Trade is a good deal of activity in the interâ€" lor mining districts and retail traders ‘arc sending in large orders. The deâ€" mand from the Yukon is good. Heavyy shipments of tive stock are being made. At Winnipeg the wholegale trade is very busy, some firms having more orders than they can conveniently handle. The buying for the fall has been heary in the expectation of an unprecedentedly large wheat crop. Collections have not improved as much as it was hoped they wouldl by this time. At Quebec trade during the week has rot been quite so active as the preceding one. Collections are reâ€" ported slow, but an improvement in this respect is looked forward to. Country storekeepers are ordering, as a rule for immediate wants. _ In Toronto the _ weather condiâ€" dionsâ€"aiternately wet and _ cool daysâ€"liave not been favorable for any expansion in seasonable goods, and hot iemperatures are much deâ€" sired. The buying for the fall nas been very fair. Remittances are a little slow.. Crop prospects in this Province are more promising. The demand from the west shows a good expansion over previous years. In shelf hardwaro the jobbers are adâ€" vancing prices of many lines as a result of the prospect of having to pay increases of 5 to 50 per cent. in duties of various goods under the recent "dumping" legislation. Vral calvesâ€"Prices ranged from 82 }to $10 each, and $4 to $5.50 per ewt. \ Bradstreoet‘s on Trade. Montreal wholesale trade is showâ€" ing a moderate amount of activity. The weather conditions have not beea altogether favorable for the movement of summer goods. The genâ€" eral outlook for trade is rather more cheerful, owing to favorable crop adâ€" vices from the west, and liberal sized and well distributed orders are comâ€" ing to hand for autumn â€" delivory. Vaiues are generally firm. Leading cotton mills have baen cloged as is usual at this season. ‘ _Hogsâ€"Pricas for ‘straight 1joads and watored, were $5.10 per ewt. and $4.85 for lights and fate. Milch cowsâ€"Milch cows and springâ€" ers sold At from $30 to $50 each. Sheepâ€"Export ewes sold at §$3.85 to $4.15, export bucks at $3 to $3.â€" 25. Spring lambsâ€"Priceos ranged from $3.50 to $4.25 each.. Stockersâ€"Choice ‘yearling â€" calves sold at $3.75 to $4.10 ; poorer grades and offâ€"colors sold at $2.75 to $3.50, according to quality. Faedersâ€"Shortâ€"keep feeders, $1, 100 to 1,200 Ibs. each, sold at 84.â€" 80 to $5. Thos> weighinzg from 950 to 1,050, of good quality, solq at $1.25 to $4.50 por ew‘t. Butchers‘â€"Choice picked 10ts of butchers‘, equal in quality to best exporters, 1,100 of 1,200 lbs. each, sold at $4.80 to $5.25 ; loads of good at $4.25 to $4.80; medium at $4.25 to $4.50; common at $3.50 to 4; rough and inferior at $2.50 to 63.â€" ZRn wa> Export cowsâ€"Prices ranged from $41 to $4.25 per ewt. _Export bullsâ€"Choice export bulls sold at $4.25 to $4.40; medium at $3.â€" 75 to §4. * . In all the different classes of live stock, prices were unchanged from Thursday‘s quotations. Exportersâ€"Choice, â€" well _ finished, haavy exporters are worth $5.50 to $5.75 per ewt., medium at §$5 to §5.25. 3 6 Thare was little doing at the marâ€" ket, only 51 fresh cattle coming in. These, with a few lots held over from Thursday‘s market were reported as having changed hands at _ unâ€" changed quotations. Receipts of live stock at the City Markat were light, 10 carloads, conâ€" sisting of 51 cattle, 448 hogs, 169 sheep, 5 calves and 80 hogs to Park, Blackwoll. j Wheat, white, bush., 92¢;,; wheat, red, bush., 92¢;,; wheat, spring, bush,, 90c ; wheat, goose, bush., 77¢; oats, bush., 37 to 37%¢; peas, bush., 65 to 66Ge; barley, bush., 41% to 42¢; hay, timothy, per ton, $9.00 to $10.50 ; hay, clover, $7 to $8 ; straw, per ton, $9 to $10; apples, per barâ€" rel, $2.25 to $3; dressed hogs, $6.75 to $7.50; eggs,per dozen, 17 to 18e ; butter, dairy, 14 to 15¢; butler, creamery, 18 to 2le; chickens, per Ib., 14 to 15¢; turkeys, per lb., 16 to 20¢c; potatoss, per bag, 95 to $1.15; capbbage, per dozen, 81 to $1.50; beef, hindquarters, $8 to #10 ; beef, forequarters, $5.50 to $6.50; beef, choice, carcase, $7.50 to $8,00 ; beef, med‘um, carcase, $6.75 to $7.10 ; lambs, yeariing, $10 to #11; mutton, per ecwt., $7.50 to $0; veal, per cwt.," $6.50 to $8.50. } wf)rgs.:l;l"héés in limited supply,with prices firm. Light sold at $7.35 to $7.50, and heavy at §$6.75. Em Eow s dE Pn iss Hay in limited supply, with sales of 15 loads at $9 to $10 a ton for timothy, and at $7 to $8 for: mixâ€" ed. Straw is mominal. Torounto Farmers‘ Marke The receipts of grain on the street toâ€"day were very small; a load of white wheat sold at 92¢ bushel, and 200 bushels of oats at 37}%c. Dairy produce in good supply, with butter selling at 14 to 15¢ for good to choice dairy. Eggs easier at 17 to 18e per dozen. C l - Toronto Live Etock. Stellaâ€"I church a gre Bellaâ€"Yes ceived a lot ol _wonlda procéed readily, Hence it becomes an evident rule that milk shall nevéer be drunk rapidly in any considerable quantity. It should hbe slowly sipped, or taken with a spoon or in connection with bread or some dry cereal.â€"Healthy Home. The proper eating of milk is litte understood. Thousands of persons drink a glass of milk without removing the recoptacle from their lips. No sooner does this mass of milk reach the stomâ€" ach than the gastric juices curdle it and form masses of hard, tough and impeneâ€" trable curd. If the digestion is snfi ciently vigorous, it may be taken care of, but few have such a digestion. 1f milk were taken slowly, at the same time a piece of bread being eaten, it would I‘be finely div‘ided. the curd would be broken up and the processes of digesâ€" tion would proceed readily. & At the village of A} persons killed was s bodies, which _ were bridge, dammed the Turks freed by firing heaps of corpses. London, July 4.â€"It is stated from an antiâ€"Turkish source that the vie» tims of the recent Armenian massacres numbered nearly 6.000, instead of 3.030. At the village of Akhbi the number of persons killed was so many that their bodies, which were thrown from â€" a 193. 3 1 1t Happy Couple Said * Yes * Over the Wires 350 Miles From Minister, Butfatlo, July 4.â€"Ottomar Ham â€"1, a prominont attorney & Epringville, N. Y., hnd Miss Mattie A. Zimmerâ€" man o the sameo pace, were last night married by telephone, the cereâ€" mony being periormed by fRer. L. Warroen, o Warrensburg, N. Y., 350 milcs away. Mr. Warren is Aa .ose friend, The couple ang their witnessâ€" os were at the Iroquois Hote! here, while the minister was in Warrensâ€" burg. Mr. Hamel, Miss Zimmerman and each witness held a telephone receiver and as the Minister‘s quesâ€" tions wore stated the answers weore srnt back to him, the witnesses hearâ€" ing both. . latives and friends. The proceedings in court occupied ten minutes. Two witnesseos gave evidence that Hall‘s mind had not been as clear lately as it was formerly ; that he had borne an excellent character and was well connected. The Chief Jusâ€" tice on this evidence applied the seeâ€" tion of the statute recently incorâ€" porated, which enables a Judge to take the lenient view, of such crimes as Hall‘s. Archhshop _ Bruchesi, â€" who â€" was present, took emphatic exceeption to Mr. Bourassa‘s strictures on the clergy, showing what they were doâ€" ing in the church for the poor and the orphan ; and in the line of higheor educatioa he cited Laval University, to which the gentlemen of St. Su}â€" pice contmimited $75,000 _ and the land, of which no special mention was made, © . 4 that the cures might forget dross of this world and worl souls. riot. The end of the day witnesso4 this skylins> attack, a Titting | close to a slow but complete clearance of the Thibetans from every position in the valley, except the town, the monastery, and the Village o%f Yangâ€" ten, in the face of rifle Tire and heary volleve of etones. While the Pathans commenced the agcaclt at the bottom of the hill, th> Gurkbhas made a gallant attack along thae â€" knifeâ€"edge 0*° the crest, clearing all the fortilied posts ang driving the Thibetans in heagdloog MARRIED BY TELEPHONE. Enemy Driven From a Number of Strong Positions, . London, July 4.â€"(Toronto Globs) â€"The correspondent of the Times with the British foree at Gyangtso, Thibet, writes: General Macdonald bogan operations this morning ijor the capture o the jong by a wide movement down the vailley to the west, ‘The S2ad Proneers were on the rigat bank and the BMoyal Fusikiers and 25rdq Pionsers on the leit cank, the objective being the Tsechen monâ€" astery. The villages on the plain on botit sides of the river were suceessâ€" fully clsared without great resi«tâ€" ance, but a nearer view, of the ‘Tsoâ€" cl.on monastery revealed strong sanâ€" gars and a large number o the enâ€" emy holding the almost precipitous buildings. The 8th Gurkhas worked ajlong the knifeâ€"edzge cerest of hte spur towards Tsechen. The key to th> position was a strongly built stone keep on the summit, flanked by two radoubts on either side and asâ€" trid> the crest. C CORPSES DAMMED RIVER PROPER EATING OF KILK. CRITICIZED THE CLERGY. T. B. HALL RELEASED. The Reason. (N. Y. Herald.) I see Mrs. Smith great deal now. . FIGHTING IN THIBET. mmed the river, which the d by firing artillery into the , you see of new s 6 prriormed by Rev. L. 1. i Warrensburg, N. Â¥., 350 Â¥y. Mr. Warren is a slose ‘ couple and their witnessâ€" t the Iroquois Hote! here, minister was in Warrensâ€" Hame»l, Miss Zimmerman witness held a telephone id as the Minister‘s quesâ€" u see she has just reâ€" new gowns from Paris. pe to Wws « earnes scould a snd nis m m©cerost hin #suC; "1 Aam her sw pk'.nfiw] H0 a tant« You h pli< forward." "I will t Lady Mau you " more whom you As they droâ€" mue, amid cl s:‘od wishes fen them, with a «amile « a n maid one 0 «Lh i pale, of he few x Findi: hou : could and lis duty, youing wiel | alte latel her. #11 SU nas do asked Whis thes grac His cisiyv( sh pl em! such ** W | m ol misfi turn brou betr #O hn« te the m "It M *t fel in follo w tha hea stin m hn\ ti W 4 wio m n I w h Al w o 14 4» NO M ud( M y you can t d, "by be , good ani Now d M LA U 1¢ n TX wl W Vj PP