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SSUE NO 21, ways be used JO@ oths the child, -n-= :‘c and is the beet remedv MUrs. Winsiow‘s 800thing IORONTOâ€"MONTREAL Ling )M If you will send me ur name and address will send you someâ€" ing you should know I about. Send no oney. R. S. MGILL, R A BOX if you are correct you mmay Wil T spending thousands ofd.h.d; ho gets the money. . If you q‘z fga:;;'ié'&é‘ynâ€"_g we . _ We ase hrow‘t acley." Sud in four ahaier sREAT PUZZLE ASH FREE to this Puzzle OFEFING E IT FOR GOLD 23 .'_._.= CST R SISTER mcoe The Rule Was Too Short. The Proof of the Pudding. wAts ts ts ds ts ds ds M he letters in speliing. RORTTU Can you think out the names Ihree correct answoers win. ALEâ€"UNDER MGO terms, valuable ofl ty acres, centrally n or secured, bala Ontario M A T C H FOR 1 Rebecca St F 22 d PA RLOR _ TB s Avc dn t ,‘ufio“ d U leswets : ere are crowded â€" with p ay it is pretty & vuplc who deal '. are getting . th ewise, when foa newspaper business â€" an ed _ merchants it sertisers Are gath rv returns from th icity. ursdays and . Montreal and ged laying brick n came to bhim Hamilton M ) AND KIN xcept Sundays, r, Thousand ]a ontreal, Quehar a4 Hamilt MOntl’ \ Line r a stay of some r than othet Western onstipat eman, "did win a lmage he question. at, â€"** "twas I two bricks." (‘â€" the bui the fo God, who Is ) therefore let r!ur?ze. Go tc vants, then di after the resu and B. This it heritance. â€"Pu elothing myse 1 have laid d take it again ness of my I Father, ete.â€"I and of men b 18. Mary .. apostle to the fust to see J claim His. resi sage was cle: Commentary. 1. ,13 ry "the angel# at the tomb (vs. 11â€"13). ".’mâ€"-fih was Mary Magdalene out of whom Christ had cast seven demons, a physical rather than a mgral disorder. Recause of this she was eppecially devoted to him, and mun have been foremost among honorigble women.who ministered to ist and His disciples. . She was a naâ€" jve of gdala, a town on the Sea of ilee. ?ere was no evidence that she was ever a bad character. She must be distingui:,ed from "the woman who was a einner" (Luke vii 36â€"50), and from Mary, the sister of Martha. Stood withâ€" outâ€"The ‘et,her women.and the disciples had left the tomb and Mary was alone as she supposed. "To stay while others etay is the word!‘s love; to stay when all others are gone is constant love." Weepâ€" ingâ€"Christ had done much for her, and she had great. love for her Lord. . It was but natural that she should weep at this time. Steoped downâ€"â€"Wondering if she might not still be mistaken. n!be had aot heard the message given to the other women and as yet had no thought of His resurrection. She stooped in order to obtain a view of the interior of the tomb. _ The sepulchreâ€"The sepulchre seems to have been a square room hewn out of a rock, partly above ground, its roof being as high as the top of the door, which formed its entrance.â€"Benson. Sunday School sponsible for His removal to a . proper place. Love knows no difficulties. 16. Maryâ€"Jesus stirred the affection oi the weeping woman at His side by utâ€" tering her own name in tones that thrillâ€" ed her to the heart and created the new sublime conviction that He had risen as He had said.â€"Pul. Com. What transâ€" ports of joy must have filled this moâ€" man‘s heart! Let it be remarked that Mary sought Jesus more fervently, and continued more affectionately attached to him, than any of the rest; therefore to her first, Jesus is pleased to show Himself, and she is made the first herald of the gospel of a msen Savious.â€"Clarke. Rabboniâ€"My Master. "A whole world of emotion and devotion in a word." As Mary uttered the word she must have fallen down at the feet of Jesus, embracâ€" ing them. IITER?‘IIOIAL LESSON NO. UNE «rH, 1005; ; ;~ of her troubled imagination uee EOWY EPm PCOE 0 believed when they saw _t_he Lord 190.â€"At eovningâ€"The events of the day had been mary and important and the apostles, except Thomas, who was absent, were probably talking over what they bad sen and heard.Doors were shut .. for fearâ€"The doors were probably boltâ€" ed. There is nothing to show that the Jews designed to molest the disciples, but because Christ had been put to death they had reason to fear for their safety. Jesus ... .in the midstâ€"He evidently enâ€" tered miraculously. In verse 26 John reâ€" fers to the fact that the doors were shut in a way to leave but little doubt that he intends to convey the impression t}l:.al.t VW Jyy . )00 eaveent WwRHEC Peeeere ks k §E t C s T tered miraculously. In verse 26 John reâ€" fers to the fact that the doors were shut in a way to leave but little doubt that he intends to convey the impression that Christ entered by His own powet while they were shut. Peace be unto you â€"â€"~ His usual salntation and benediction. 20 He shewedâ€"Luke makes mention of sevâ€" eral other things that took place before he showed thein His hands and side. See Eko xxiv. 37,38. Jesus proceeded _ to i that. He was indeed _A Youl person. The wounds| were probably wil perfectly healed, but the scars reâ€" mained. His aideâ€"Luke ahlds and feet. This leaves no that Jesus was nailed to the cross l\". _Jesus nppenh to the apostles 19â€"23.) o PF ED aned to molest the disciples, e Christ had been put to death eason to fear for their safety. in the midstâ€"He evidently enâ€" I che : 11 2. Nq 5e "as | _ Miy. Wiltinin Meliim Maboie ) 0f detit" 10 What . transâ€" erhead, Surrey, had sought seclusion in led this mo. | L ‘amet part of Wales while engaged in marked that| literary work. _ He spent Thursday ‘rvently, and | roaming about the Eglwyseg Rocks, and ely attached | 1P the afternoon reached a point where st: therefore | in a series of Titanic steps they drop to sed to show l the banks of the Dee. c first herald _ Here be by some means missed his ous.â€"Clarke. | footing. or jost his nerve and slipped whole world ; over the edge. Bounding like a ball a word." As | from ledge to ledge, he fell many hunâ€" â€" must have | dreds of feet to the foot of the rocks. sus, embracâ€" | _ Horvified witnesses of the accident ' ran to ®e spot, buat Mr. Marcus, though lary (vs. IT,i unconscious, wus alive. He was badly Cling not to| cut and bruised, his clothes were torn, ation, "touch | and he had lost his gold watch and wession; the | chain, money and other effects. _ He uch," but to| is now. recovering from his dangerous ." I am not | experience. But they (vÂ¥s which they probably did. Gladâ€"They and not tied is many were. Jesus told joy i e . respurrection> for ; everydne. Whes" y gawen aigne or cnrit ml ltl}fldden t eart of a disciple at any ime. a é It was at this time that He â€"gave â€"to them anét proof that He was the same Jeshs whom they had known. He called for f (Luke xxiv. 41â€"43) and did eat â€" re them. Afterwards; the apostles ralled »attention ‘to> what now occurred as roof of their Lord‘s reâ€" surrection &'fi.“m‘m‘ "betore them." not use He had need of faith for the soul"" > 4 tss knew hi To Have Averted Harrisburg Railway Collision, Says Jury. Harrisburg, Pa., May. 22.â€"The . coroâ€" ner‘s jury toâ€"day returned a verdict exâ€" omerating the Pennsylvania Railway Co. from any blame for the South Harrisâ€" burg disaster last Thursday, in which 22 lives were lost and more than. 100 persons were injured. e .o The jury finds that the cause of the accident was the resuit of applying the air brakes to the freight train in order to stop it, so that it would not collide with the shifting engine. "The shiftâ€" ing crew with its train was proper?' on the track," the verdict says, ‘and, so far as the jury can learn, was guilty of no negligence." C The jury finds that "by reason of :{r plying the air brakes on the freight train two cars of the said train, one of which contained 20,000 pounds of rockâ€" chief blasting powder, were thrown upon the westbound track just as the Cleveland and Cincinuatiâ€" express . Was going westward and ran into the two cars. Fire from the engine of the pasâ€" senger train set fire to the powder and caused a terrible explosion, which, toâ€" gether with fire from some unknown source, burned all passenger and Pullâ€" man cars.‘ 4 The jury says that the freight train was properly equipped with air brakes, and that no human ageney could have stopped the passenger cars from runâ€" ning into the wreck. He London, May 22.â€"The Daily Mail publishes the following: A painful exâ€" perience has befallen a London visitor to the Lliangollen district. _ It cannot be that many people have fallen hunâ€" dreds of feet down a mountain side and lived to tell the tale. Kaiser, Chancellor and Minister of War Hold Conference. Metz. Alsaceâ€"Lorraine, May 22. â€" Chancellor von Buelow and Minister of War von Einem, who were summoned hither by Emperor William, had long conferences with his Majesty toâ€"day. The object of the consultation puzzles obâ€"ervers. but the impression prevails that it eoncerns the defences of the The objec observers. that it C emp.n'c. EonE CC The Emperor‘s speech at Strasburg, sensational as it was reported to be, was much less so than one containing allusion< to France, which had _ been prepared by his Majesty, who, however, accepting the advice of members of his entourage, did not deliver it. CUNLRD LINER ASHORE AT SANDY HOOK. Kew â€" York, May 22.â€"The Cunard Line steamer Caronia, which sailed yesterday afternoon for Liverpool, with a large passenger list, and which went aground at Sandy Hook, is still fast. Tugs which were trying to release her apparâ€" ently gave up the task at 8 o‘clock this morping until the next high tide at 6.30 p. m. No damage to the ship is feared, as the boitem of that part of the chanâ€" nel is soft sand. The wind is light. CLIMBER FELL FROM CRAIG. Dropped Hundreds of Feet and Still Lives. ~ CARONIA AGROUND, BEYOND HUMAN AGENCY CERMANY‘S DEFENCES. they were glad. There is grea The Daily Mail More Medical Evidence. Dr. Carveth said he was called by Mr. ‘Brundrette to go to the deceased the l:! before his death. _ He asked Mr. «\â€"Brundrette what was the‘ trouble with the .you niav:~and the "reply was: ~! "He is verty ill in bed, bathed in persâ€" opirationz@ind very weak." On going to the house witness found the deceased in 4 Rekid\y! ‘at ‘ PANC ) A 35 3 } Jury‘s Sentence is.Postponed in the ~< â€" Meantime. f Counse! for Defendents Will ~Press Stated Case. A Toronto report: After an absence of three hours and a quarter the jury engaged in‘ trying the case against the four Christian Scientistsâ€"rs. Sarah CGoodfellow, Mrs. Isabella Grant, Mrs. Elizabeth See and Wm. Brundretté"â€" returned into court at twentyâ€"five minâ€" utes past ten last night with a verdict of "guilty of conspiracy" against all the defendants Mr. H. B. Ardagh, in the absencesof Mr. E. E. A. DuVernet, who had conducted the case for the Crown, at once moved for sentence, but Mr. Casâ€" sels, K. C., on behaif of the defendants, applied for arrest of judgment until afâ€" ter the stated case has been heard. Jusâ€" tice Magee thereupon postponed judgâ€" ment until the 30th of June and agreed to accept the defendants‘ own recognizâ€" ances of $500 each to appear on that date. The maximum sentence on such a charge is seven years‘ imprisonment. It was charged against the accused "that they did unlawfully conspire on Jan. 4th and other days to deprive Walâ€" lace Goodfellow of the necessaries of life, to wit, proper medicines and nursâ€" ing, whereby death was caused." The Brother‘s Evidence. Harvey Goodfellow, a brother of the deceased, was the first witness called yesterday. He displayed a good deal of hesitation in answering the questions put to him by Mr. Du Vernet, and did not throw much light on the treatment his brother received. The witness had some acquaintance with the principles of Christian Science, and in fact had been himself treated by the methods adopted by members of the sect. ‘ane witness said that he was present on Sunday, December 25, when there was a Christâ€" ian Science conference being neld with the deceased. Mrs. Eddy‘s book was being read. "Was that part of the treatment ?" Mr. Du Vernet inquired. _ &A 4 «4 No,” ally. ~_ Mr. Du Vernet endeavored to ascerâ€" tain what was the treatment, but {ailed to elicit any definite information on the Eoint, the witness merely stating that e could not tell. _ Neither could the witness explain how he himself was treated. He was treated by his mother for a cold. Sometimes sne was in the room and sometimes away. "Could you tell when you were Leing treated and when you were not ?" "I could not tell that." "Then you may be under treatment even now," remarked Mr. Du Vernet, and the witness admited that it was go. "Perhaps some of these ladies in the room are treating you now," the learned counsel added amidst laughter. Replying to Mr. Casseis, the witnese said he spoke to his brother about havâ€" ing a doctor, but he said he did rot want one. â€" Deceased never complained that he was not getting what he wantâ€" ed, and never asked for anything but what he got. Deceased did noi wish to see his wife, and witness was of opinion that something she said worriel him. Witness had not made a study of Christâ€" ian Science, but he knew the good reâ€" sults on himself. In answer to Mr. Robinette the witâ€" ness said deceased never expressed a wish to go back to his motherâ€"inâ€"law‘s house; in fact,. on the night he came to his mother‘s house he said he did not intend to go back. _ Witness discussed with deceased the question of bhaving a doctor, and made him understand that if he wanted a doctor no one would preâ€" vent him having one. Deceased would not, however, hear of having one. Deceased did not want to see his wife, the witness stated in reâ€"examinaâ€" tion, because she wanted him to have a doetor. Mrs. Hannah Taylor, motherâ€"inâ€"law of deceased, described the condition in which she found the deceased when she ealled at his mother‘s house on Satâ€" urday, Dec. 24. He was in bed, and Mr. Brundrette was wiping bleod from his nostrils. She advised Brundrette to wet a towel and apply it to the back of the head,. as she had known it to be effectual in such cases. _ To this Mr. Brundrette replied: "I have never heard of it," and the witness retorted: "There are a lot of things you will hear of beâ€" fore you diec." Mr. Brundrette said that Mrs. (Gioodfellow, sen., had gone to Mrs. Stewart‘s. _ Witness said to deceased: "Oh, Wallace, you are dying!" and he seemed startled by the statement. She said: "I will go for a doctor," and deceased seemed willing to have one, Mr. Brundrette did not say anything, but she told him, "If anything happens to Wallace you will meet with the full force of the law." Mr. Brundrette said: "That is malice. You would not use malice." She felt strongly in the matâ€" ter, because she was interested in Wa!â€" lace‘s recovery. _ On the following day when she called books were being read to the deceased, but she could not say what : they were, as she was not suffiâ€" ciently interested in the matter at the time. Deceased then seemed feverish and low. _ a very small, dark room. Motherâ€"inâ€"law Speaks Out. the witness replied, emphaticâ€" erdict in the Christian Science Case. ‘COSPREY He wias in h"é‘;;t a seriount condition. Witness said to two â€"women :standing in the doorway: "How is it the. man has got as sick as this without medical attendance?*" and the answer given him was, "He has had fidical at,tcix;dance up to se‘ver‘xi or ehight .‘ He could not afford to have 7t Tonger." Dr. Johnson, Chief Coroner, who made the postâ€"moretm examination, described the condition of the body. _ He said that to give a typhoid patient fruit, as had beenâ€"done by the relatives of the deecased, would increase the virulence of the attack. As to allowing the deâ€" ceased to leave his bed and go downâ€" stairs, it was suicidal to allow it. _ _ In answer to Mr. Robinette, Dr. Johnâ€" son said he believed that if deceased had had proper nourishment and attention he would have been alive toâ€"day. This concluded the case for the Crown. A Lawful Object. Mr. Robinette at once submitted that there was no case to to the jury. The Crown would contengotha-t this was a.conspiracy by unlawful means to atâ€" tain a lawful object. Leaving aside the question of Christian Science, let him take the case of a young woman who was lying on a bed of sickness, and was being treated by her family. Medical men say she might be suffering from some disease, and medical men might say that if she were removed to a saniâ€" tarium she would recover. The father and mother refused to allow the removâ€" al, saying, "We will treat her the same as we have been doing." The parents were warned that she would die if she remained at home, and supposing at the end of six months she died. Would it not then be o]pen, if the Crown‘s theory was right in this case, to indict. the fathâ€" er and mother for a conspiracy because they did not take the advice of the medical men? Mr. Cassels said he adopted the same' position as Mr. Robinette. Mr. Du Vernet in reply contended that the defendants had no right to i prevent the doctor attending the deâ€"; ceased, or to keep the wife out; they had no right to pass judgment on this young man until he was dying, and th«a ; go to a doctor, when all the doctor could do was to issue the death certifiâ€", cate. Even if the deceased did not \-.,,.hl to have a doctor, Mr. Du Vernet claaim»d! that this did not relieve the defendiits of responsibility. A man had no ught‘ to permit himself to die. These people ; rlied the law. \Feapote| s »mdotes] | |~â€"â€"â€"â€" mM ATXC ETYE( 11 Ceylon Tea. Its matchiess quality isknown and appreciated. 8 $ Sold only in sealed lead packets. Bhet,lulorflr‘- By all Grocers. Highest Award, ~St. Louis, 1994. | ® + The Judge declining to withdraw the case from the jury, Mr. Robinett: stat»d that he would reserve his rigat to ask for a reserved case. Mr. Cassels then addressed the wry on behaif of the defendants. The honâ€" esty or beliefs of these people, he eaid had not been questioned. The young man‘s life was very dear and precious to his mother, and was there anything she Actual Sterility in Women is Very Rareâ€"Healthy Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes. ’im tone and strength to the entire emale organism, curing all di?bce- ments, ulceration and inflammation. A woman who is in good&yda.l econdition transmits to her children the blessings of s good constitution. Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy maternity ? If expectant mothers would mz themselves with Lydia E. Pirkham Vegetable Compound, which for thirty MOTHERHOOD Preparation for bealthy maternity is mcecomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comrnd more nmnhll‘y than by any other medicine, because it Many women long for a child to bless their homes, but because of some deâ€" bility or displacement of the female organs they are barren. years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would be a great decrease in miscarriages, in suffering, =and in disappointments at _ The following letthtzn to “’:,' Pinkâ€" ham demonstrate Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Ve'euhr'f(}o:\pomd in .“11’..%'_' eP § 1 _ PUD CC 2 30 op a < 7 diflemriins ut peends Fogen io prtbetter fedaat L enalthes | ol 2 en s 111 mal Aeregh ne 0n |dolhent e w jur â€"~a" mm n e m d & :: .~ m t â€" Hexy Wemen Hlate Betn Denalited by liee. Whihents Advice and Hefidim, / $=:= 5. â€" tien wer +5 peem worth the bdt as » P ko Lydia E. Pindbaere V N. S8., writes : Mn:ltn baby’- bora I in wore se ore m was Was PooF health, bardly able to get eut of bed in Ceylon Tea. Its matchiless quality appreciated. Sold only in sealed lead packets. Black, Mixed o illinfn&"Af "Aro Cilied Â¥rito Keener, Hebron, Yarmouth, â€"_ "Riches have wings," quoted the | Wise Guy. "Wings," snorted the Simple Mug. "Gee, it seems to me they have | flying machines." would have left undone if she had conâ€" scientiously th by doing if she could ‘have sav is life? Though a medical man might receive a fee, the fact of these 1e receiving remunera: tion was put forw@rd as an evidence of crime. -rfl law Allowed Mrs. Eddy‘s book into the cozky; allowed people to embrace this faith; was it justice, thereâ€" fore, that these people should be charged with being criminals for carrying out the tenets of that faith? If Christian Science was wrong then it was for the Crown to go to Parliament and have it declarâ€" ed to be wrong. | â€" _ _ Mr. Robinette said the jury were not there to place their ban on Christian Science, and Christian Science was not on trial that day. If this charge held good there was not a house in Toronto into which the law might not go and say to a father and mother, "Because you did not give your child proper mediâ€" cial care, proper treatment, you may be confronted by a charge of conspiracy." Mr. Du Vernet made a vigorous reply on behalf of the Crown, emphasiziag the danger which would result if Chrisitan Scientists were allowed to practice their doctrines, without reference to the law. A Christian Scientist held that a person with smallpox had not really a disease, but that it was & delusion. Supposing that person went out in that condition and mixed with‘ other people, it would lead to sickness and death and plague in our midst. It was 6.15 p.m., when Mr. Du Vernet finished his address, and Justice Magee at once commented to sum up. His Lordship said with Christian Science they bad practieally nothing to do that day. If the jury came to the conclusion: that the medical care was "a necefisary! of life," the question was not whether the defendants were disciples of Chrisâ€" tian Science, but wheti<r they so acted in concert, as to deprive this young man of medical care. It was no defence in the eye of the law that because a man believed a certain thing that therefore he must be relieved from his liability to the law. The fact of the defendants hoping for the best was no justification in the eyes of the law. His Lordship gave an exhaustive review of all the facts as given in evidence, and his adâ€" dress occupied nearly an hour. He urgâ€" ed the jury to give the case proper atâ€" tention. "It is a most important case," he said. ‘important to these people themselves, who believe in these lo*â€" trines; important to the public, whose members may sometimes be subjet to it by treatment of . it in cases in which there may be results such as have ocâ€" eurred here." The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis., writes. I m-rriedf:_lw and "I was or T mwmmdfi: Lydtl Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Compound was recomâ€" mended to me, and I am so gliad I took it, for 2ehnpdmtmn::d'-hm'°“‘.‘ a strong MPW health within seven months. Mnnmymh"'! little girl was born, which is the pride and of child, for it he! birth to b»:v;'l ay.ndldno %:h fmmgst.%r ut;b d;.z came. am re i recomâ€" T ond your Vegstable Compount to al on Haie® Entiam s Yeerinie Gonpount fur the light, health and happiness it brought to or has doubts about her ability to carry a child to a mature birth let Lr write the North Shore Oratorical to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is free to ail exzemnt or wouldâ€"be mothers. She has helped thousands of women through this anxâ€" placement, ulceration or inflammation of the womb, that bearing down feelâ€" hgormmhk.h&-fia.bw ing or nervous pÂ¥ostration, shoald re ws"uâ€".'â€"ea;pmdâ€" und bolds _;fiâ€"o'â€"-und' Sor of woman‘s ilis, snA accopt no absté If any woman thinks she is sterile, rnt mothers, and feel sure that it will them as it did me." NTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO EmE hests + on on w L faag in s C The grain and prices Hay 4s et%eady, with sales.of : at $10 to $11 a ton for timethy $8 to $9 for mixed. Straw is fi1 loads selling at $10 to $10.50 a Oats, bush Rye, bush . .... Buckwheat, bush .. Barley, bush .. .. Peas, bush .... .. Hay, timothv, ton sales sales at $9 to $9.50, the latte few choice lightweights. Wheat, white, bush . .$ 0 a8s Do., red. bush .. .. .. 0 98 Do., mixed, ton Straw, per ton . Apples, bbI . . . Eggs, dozen Butter, dairy Vo., creamery .. .. Chicken«, fall, per lb Turkeys, per Ib... .. . Potatoes, per bag .. Cabbage, per dozen.. . Mutton, per ewt. ...... 8 50 Veal, per ewt... .. .. .. > 8 00 Lamb, spring, per ewt.. 13 50 Leading Wheat Markets, New â€" York Kt. Youis Duluth .. Toledo .. . Detroit .. . Minncapolis Toledo .. .. «... . . 108 8014 K Datroik,.». «. .. .. .106 873% . ® Minncapolis .. 13 101% _ â€" British Cattle Markets, Londonâ€"Cattle are quoted at 1e 12%¢ per Ib.; refrigerator beef, Mc 9%%c per lIb; sheep, 1314 to 141ge per Peterboroâ€"The first cheese meeting of the season was held at Peterboro _ this morning; 1700 boxes were boarded all colored; 800 zold to Wrighton at 9%%e. The balance was sold to Kerr at the same price. The board then adjourned for two weeks. A comparison of tresent prices ruling at the Toronto markei. for country proâ€" duce, compared with those of a year ago, shows that Canadian farmers have conâ€" siderable reason to feel satisfied with the existing condition of things generâ€" ally.. In almost every case prices are higher, and often they are very much so. Grain prices have been high alU through the winter, and as a consequence little was done in the way of feeding cattle and hogs for the market, and for some time it has been difficult to obtain sufâ€" ficient supplies, and cattle are now quoted just $1 per cwt. higher than a vear ago. Pictonâ€"Sixteen factories boarded 80% boxes colored and 205 white. Highest bid 9.11â€"16c. Allâ€"sold. ); of deliver‘ss 'ufl the strcets h ‘normal conditioh and dicate that a strike m og Eo this afternoon and was taken to a neighâ€" boring hospital in a serious condition. The Associated Press has investigated a statement published yesterday that John D. Rockefeller was about to give $10,000,000 to establish a remion ga'nd for retired clergymen, and is authorized to say that Mr. Rockefeller has no such purpose at this time. Mr. F. B. Wade, Chairman of the Transcontinental Railway Commission, is seriously ill at Ottawa. Thomas Brasier, well known as a breeder of dogs, is dead at his home at Athens, N. Y., aged 65 years. D. Sauvic, a young man employed in a mill at Callender, was caught by a slab and thrown on the saw and killed. On orders of Governos Luke Wright, the American Bank of _ Manila has been closed and placed in charge of the insular auditor. Chicago, IH., May 22. â€"It is highly probâ€" mable that the next 24 houre will see the end of the Leamsters‘ strike in Chicago. Ailthough none of the labor leaders will so acknowledge it, it is generally understood toâ€"night that the programme for calling off the strike has elready been arranged. Toâ€"morrow a meeting will be held bet ween Sir Wm. Macdonald, of Montreal, has given unother fifty thousand dollars to the McGill College Union. For the benef:t of the constantly inâ€" creasing grain trade by way of Port Arâ€" thur, the Government will be asked to station an ice crusher there permanently. Mrs. William McCracken, 3 Draper street, Toronto, mwoke gesterdsy mornâ€" ing to find ber infant child deaa in bed beside her. Will Admit Defeat by Calling Off the Boycott. News has just been received that Pala, the outlaw More chief, who has been purâ€" sued the past week on the Island of Olo by troops under the command of Gen. Leonard Wood, has been killed. The court martial which convened at Manila on April 17 for the trial of Major Frank Carrington, of the First U. 8. Infantry, on the charge of converting public funds to his own use, has resulted in the dismissal of Major Carrington, Wm. O‘Dougherty, Nationalist memâ€" ber of Parliament for the North Divisâ€" ion of Donegal, was suddenly strickea with paralysis in the Ho ie of Cormons 5\ \Torantd Farinets Musket. spring, bush CHICAGO STRIKERS LOSE, The q Cheese Markets. Higher Prices. 46¢, T with u&_;lvf ‘25 londs Week One hundred bush May. July. Sept. . 0786 91% â€" .. Obl§g 80% 70914 .105 104 @2 latter 0 13 0 14 0 65 0 OO § 1 02 for 11 00 10 50 10 50 10 00 15 0 17 0 25 0 14 0 17 8314 lb to mt d s 00 4d anive as ETE qs mEA PneITa in || 4s