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*3} historiau.---htanley. his army. 10. Whereon do ' "Whereon are " this recraiute"--Ltutge. I uni-c with Egypt, As: and rctirenee Is here " Kings xviii. 1, Eg by name. it was a with danger to the wealth. il. mm nol kiuh is abused most whelmed with acorn language used was so phexnuus that he belie hear and avenge His gatm'd confidence "on ed calculated to inti Worship before one was trot familiar wit and he naturally sup Btruetion of so many te- an tn well beitebe that we powerful than those around them. They h and destroyed the kin ilee, Gilead and Salim your: exercised lords! the very king who m purchased his safety tots and nurses ol him, the prisoners half-clothed and be tured city. From t Dent a large detac They took up their of the city, on a ', known as the ca Hezekiah feared to careful of his dignil his court, who wer those sent. In his now ehiet minister; office of secretary; ll messages (vs. tFtttl, to: waiving tho p tu. Kings xvii, l The son and amen "Taylor Cylinder," Briush Museum, 1' coum of this invu one of the best com cord given in the Bi claims to have capo I whxcn tit host. ht Tartan . Iytian . the uncol nnd capit naehersi, thirty m M in Navy fine. 16. Hezekiah treated speech as he ought Tartan was the or Iytian general. '1 the uneonditionat and capital.--4Jook naeherro was em thirty miles sent! seated in state ' Incumbents, on hi {and his a tan A the a chief The Syrian language was not under stand by the common people. To affright‘ them- It was a. day of great suspense. Already there was a rumor that the king of Fig.Hrt was on his way to the rescue. Seuuaciterib had heard the rumor, and it was this which caused him to put forth awry effort to intimidate Jenn salem into submission. W. Spake against. ete.--They saw no difference be. tween the Jehovah of the Jews and the gods of the other nations. But God will vindicate himself, and when we put our case in his hands he will care for us no. He will "show himself strong" in our behalf. IN I583 " IONAh LESSON NO. I. JULY :8”. tBoth. ll. Hezekiah and Isaiah call upon the Lord (v. 20). 20. Prayed-king Heze. kiah rent his clothes, and put on sack- cloth. and went to the house of God, while his messengers sought out the pro- phet Isaiah, to know what to do. The prayer expressed, the deepest need, the highest faith, the utmost earnestness, the widest plea, the highest motive. It wan united prayer, a prayer meeting. Isaiah joined with Hezekiah. But they not only prayed. they worked. The king built walls and towers. and prepared arms and shields. and encouraged the people to be strong and courageous. and not to be afraid of the Assyrian king. "for there be more with us than with Sennachcrib’s In vulon.- , Ctea.at: am was united p Isaiah joined not only may built walls tt arms and sh people to be a not to be " "for there be hit lit. Tr." Lord destroys the Ass.vrianr 1v. 2l-. el. The word angel means "a 'tlt'csf'tturt'r, "mun sent." and may be am-l'ml to any messenger sent from God, “horn-r or whatever that may be. Thus in isa. tig. 4. the winds are said to be hie angels or Ins-summers. The use of tlw word "angel" here does not deter. mum the manner in which the destrue- tion was accomplished. It may have been a istorm, a pestilence or flood.--- Barnes. It is generally understood to have been the shnoon.-Cumpnemr. Cut off-In one night God's meseenger emote 185.000 men (II. Kings xix. 35). This gives some iden of the immense size of Berutnetserib's any. He "turased--The king and . few other: wen penned. Own land-Nineveh. When u we: come --Jutst how long 1 time-033d between this ealunity and_Sen_ rib’e Seal-I [HIS lulululwv a...“ __-ee-e-""" we do not know, but it was probably about twenty years. He records other campaigns, but he never again came to Palestine. Bis god-rsjyoch. Blew him --"Adramme'.eeh and Sharezer his sons smote him with the sword, and they culved” (11. Kings xix. 37). . Beam is exalted (vs. 22, 23). not. an- tall a that God not. any and It pyl- II. the but d away ual. Whereon do ye trust-Literally, ‘reon are ye trusting and sitting in riist'.'"--Luttge. Judah was in alli- with Egypt, Assyria's arch-enemy; den-1m: Is here made to this. in 11133 xviii. 1, Egypt was mentioned um. it “as an alliance transit danger to the Jewish common- h. ll. hath not. Heaekiah--"Heze- is abused most vilely and over. ted with scorn and insult. The age Used was so insulting and blast ms that he believed the Lord would and avenge His own cause. He I cordtdence from that which seem- lculated to intimidate him." 1. ititr nature one altar--Ratrshakelt (vs Q}? P VI. In spite oi trying conditions (vs. 16-19). Among these are (l) belittling God and King .lIezekiah; (2) prophesying evil and failure; (3) provoking the peo- ple to disloyalty and division. In all this God protected His people. YH. In answer to united prayer (v. 20). A praying king and prophet would insure a praying people. VIII. Suddenly, effectually. miracu- lously (v. 21). No matter what the an- gel was, it came from God and wrought the will of God. IN. For a three-fold purpose (vs. 21- 23). l. To rebuke and destroy the enemy. 2. To prosper and. bless the people of God. 3. To magnify the name of God and promote His kingdom. . " , . . Sennacherib, but trom 311M093": and v. Contrary to precedent and expeeta- tion (vs. 13-15). The message to new kiah is boastful and threatening, pictur- ing the weakness of other gods and other c:ties. He forgot the difference between gods and God. Iguidcd their: on "or, side." may pre: seats were brought to Heukinh, Ind he was exalted in the sight of nil ac- tions. Judahhad nether century of religious activity We the nation was destroyed. VIEW POINTS AND SURVEY. Topic: God’s protection of his.peo- ple. "The Assyrian came down like a. wolf on the fold, And his cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold; _ - . III." Against mightiest forces (vs. 9, IO). Sennacherib, who had captured 40 of Hezekiah's strong cities and now stormed Jerusalem, symbolized the great est conceivable strength. ii. By wise and giroa rulers. In vs. 1-8 we get the true measure of Hezekiah --gylly, patriotic, wise, prayerful, enter- K Iostrative---God's invisible protection --A butterfly inside the window was greatly disturbed because a sparrow was peeking to get at it. Neither butterfly nor sparrow 1sttW the glass, but that thin invisible sheet was a perfect protection against the butterfly's emnuy.--1nglU. prylvgr IV. Against taunt, Javit and sneer (vs. 11, 12). These are often the severest in. fluenees to resist. This background ot man's wickedness amd opposition shows all the more re- splendidly how God protects his people. I. By Providential choice and train- ing. The divine selection of man and nation .is both basis and guarantee of divine care and safety. line Hnth melted like now in the glance of the Lord." Bible Lights on the Topie--For Daily reading- 91 ”By making the heart strong, Psalm xxvii. 1-14. 19 28-3-11 Ib', D'ulohovah blew and they were sent- teror"--This is one of the medals to eelvbrato the protection of Protestant Englanu against the so-called invincible Armada of Catholic Spain. Philip II. re- And the might of the Gentiles, unsmote by the sword, _ _ _ solved to crush Protestantism at one blow and sent his pretentious fleet to England for that purpose. But God pub posed differently and sent His “angel”, the storm (Psa. 104:4), to smite his onmtiios. The Armada was shattered and Protestant England was- saved. Teachers There Need Not Be United States Citims. New York, June t9.--rn marked contrast) to the rerent order of the Government ot' Canada deporting the ottieials of the Cana- dian division ot the Pete Marquette in Wturt- ern Ontario, under the alien labor law, say. a Lansing, Michigan, correspondent ot The Journal. was the action of the Home of Representatives this morning on the Holmes bill prohibiting boards with authority to grant teachers' certificates to teachera who were not citizens ot the United States or ‘who had not declared their intention ot be- i coming citizens. By a vote of 39 t tented. Being a w were thirty absentee: The chief objection given try membm ow posing the bill was its "narrowness." Said Representative Oren-cl of Detroit: "It the Japs had followed such a policy they would still be a barbarous union. We want an the energy we can get. no matter when it comes trom." Ky Id By By the Infinite Guardian, Psalm 23. Lesson building: A structural ouc- Other opposition was voiced to the bill because many young Canadians come to Mic-gig“ trom Ontario when they are able to ualify as teachers. but of such tender years as not. to be eligible for citizenship. This is not the first time Michigan's Leg. islature has shown the kindliest spirit toward their cousins in Ontario and other parts of Canada. Some weeks ago a bill was intro- duced creating a State Board ot Accountants and requiring that all licensed accountants of Michigan must be American citizen‘sugrk It ProGetion by prayer, 2 Kings; vi, ti- In}! 50“: 'El] an n urn n: nuu-v- a...) v-‘.. named to amend it by eliminating the cm- zenship clause. A _ The United Labor League of Pittsburg is forwarding the movement for a uni- versal half holiday by naming numerous committees. "iriiiii'CoCtrUioGiuTiiiiiiiL ”rue bill had not gone very tttwtpen ts gutppr via} TP," 3y " ly MICHIGAN WANTS CANUCKS. godly life, Duet. xi. 10-25. doing God's work, 1 Kings, xvii help in the crisis, Bath. iv. 10-17. right choices, 1 Kings, iii. 4-15. Christ's intercession, John xvii, 9. Providence and purpose, Rom. foiling the wicked, Acts um. 12 safeguarding the righteous, Psalm of 39 to to M, the bot was de-. week end session, there viii. it AUTUMN 5 The dates and presiding judg the Fall Assize Courts have been as follows: Lindsay. jury, Monday, Sept. 18. Sandwich. jury, Monday. Sept. M. Woodstock, jury, Monday, Oct. 2. Toronto. civil, jury, fifth week, Mun day, Oct. 23. My., Kim 14. Barrie, jury and non-jury, Monday, Nov. 20. - -- The Chancellor. Guelph, jury, Tuesday, Oct. 3. Toronto, civil, jury, third week, Mon- day, Oct. ik Stratford, jury, Tuesday, Oct. 17. Toronto, non-jury, fifth week, Mow day, Oct. 30. . Goderieh, non-jury, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Lindsay, non-Jury, Monday, Nov. 27. Cobourg, non-jury, Thursday, Nov. 30. Ottawa, non-jury, Monday, Dee. 4. The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Owen Sound, jury, Monday, Sept. M. Toronto, civil jury, second week, Mou- day, Oct. P.. L'Original, jury and non-jury, Monday, Oct. Iii. Ottawa. jury, Thursday, Oct. If). Belleville, jury, Tuesday, Oct. 31. Peterborough, non-jury, Monday, Nov. "iaGa,-lrimintu, first week, Monday Oct. 30. - _ m day, Sept. 25. St. Catharina, jury, Monday. Oct. 2'l. London, non-jury, Monday, Nov. 0. Braeebridge, jury and non-jury, Mon- day, Nov. 13. Parry Sound, jury and non-jury, Thursday, Nov. 16. North Bay, jury and non-jury, Mon- day, Nov. 20. -iG%iiCrion-jurs, tenth week, day, Dee. 4. _ _ iframpton, jury, and non-jury, M day, Dec. 18. The Hon. Mr Justice MaeNahon. Toronto, non-jury, ninth week, Mon. day, Nov. 27. Cornwall, non-jury, Munday, Dee. 18. Ottawa, winter assizes, Monday, Jam 8. 1906. ' London, jury, Monday, Sept. 18. Cornwall, jury, Monday, Sept. 25. Peterboro', jury, Monday, Oct 9. Toronto, civil jury, fourth week, Mon- day, Oct. 16. a Monday, Jan. 15, 1906. The Chief Justice of the King's Bench. __,, v“. __. Perth, jury and non-jury, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Whitby, non- jury, Monday, Nov. 13. Toronto, non-jury, eighth week, Mon- day, Nov. 20. St. Catharines, non-jury, Monday, l3. -iiiriiiord, non-jury, Monday. Dee. 18. Toronto, winter nssizes, first week, Monday, Jan. 8, 1000. The Hon. Mr. Justice Meredith. Simcoe, jury, Monday, Sept. 18. Sarina, jury, Monday, Oct. 2.. Hamilton, jury, Monday, Oct. 9. Toronto, nun-jury, sixth week, Mon- day, SUV. 6. . . -rroL/tl,Asoa..jurs, sixth week, Mon- day, Kw. 6. Berlm, nmvjury, Monday, Nov. 13. Woodstock, non-jury, Monday, Nov. 27. Walkerton, non-jury, Monday. Dec. 4. London, winter assizes, Monday, Jan. 8, 1906. A . ... ”T3330, winter assizes, fifth week, Monday, Feb. 7, 1906. The Hon. Mr. Justice Brtttmt. Chatham, jury, Monday, Sept. 18. Wallcerton, jury, Tuesday, Oct. 17. Milton, jury ami non-jury, Tuesday, Oct. 24. T oronto, non-jury, seventh week, Mon- day, Nov.. 13._ . "6&8; sound, non-jury, Tuesday, Nov. 21. Simcoo, non-jury, Monday, Dee. 4. Sandwieh. mm-jury, Monday, Dec. 18. Hamilton, wmter ”sins, Monday, Jan. S. 1906. _ .-. _ "7iiorcniirwinter assim, third week, Monday, Jan. 22, 1906. The Hon. Mr. Justice Tcetzel. Ora Berlin, jury, Monday, Sept. 25. Cobourg, jury, Monday. Oct. 2. Toronto. non-jury, third week, Mon. My. Oct. 10. Pembroke. jury and non-jury, Tues-, day, Oct. 24. Toronto. civil, jury, sixth week, Mon- day. not. M. Brockvillo, non-jury, Monday, Nov, 20. Belleville, non-jury, Tuesday, Nov. 28. Hamilton, non-jury, Monday. Dee. lik Toronto. winter assizes, fourth week, Monday, Jan. 20, 1906. The Hon. Mr. Justice Anglia. Brantford. jury. Monday, Sept. 25. Barrie. jury, ‘Monday, Oct. 9. Toronto. non-jury, fourth week, Mon. day, Oct. 23. St. Thomas, my, Monday, Oct. so. Guelph. non ury, Monday, Nov. 6. Kingston, no Jury. Monday. Nov. 27. Sarnia, i'i,l1f.'/li.Jsu,' Monday, Dee. 4. Cornwall, winter assxzes, Monday, Jan. 8, 1900. .Vayuncr, nun-Jun] , nun.ou , C' v V _ -- - Toronto, winter assizes, second week, Goderich, jury, Monday. Sept. 18. ' Toronto, civil, jury, first week, Mon é'apanee, npn-jury, Monday, Any'. Whitby, jury, Monday, Sept. 18. Napauee, jury, Monday, Oct. 2. Toronto, non-jury, second week, Mon. day, Oct. 9. Picton, jury and non-jury, Monday, Oct. 16. _ _ - Sault Ste. Marie, Jury and non~jury, Monday, Oct. al. - . -. "iiGiliriiiiir," jury and non-jury, Mon- day, Nov. t). - . -- s, “Kaila; {dry and non-jury, Monday, Nov. 13. Chatham, non-jury, Monday, Dee. A. The Hon. Mr. Justice Clute. Broekvilie, jury, Tuesday, Sept M. Toronto, non-jury, first week, Mon. day, Oct. 2. Kingston, jury, Monday, Oct. 9. Jt?tiy jury and non-jury, Tuesday, - Toronto. criminal, second week, Mon- day, Nov. 6. - - A -e'eiidrldAur, and non-jury, Monday, Nov. 20. é-St. Thomas, non-jury, Monday, Nov. " Mi. nan-jury, My. Bu. M. angeville, jury and non-jury, Tue The Hon. Mr. Justice Street. The Hon. Mr. Justice Magee. TUNES. ges for I chosen M 0m Mon- trNTA 9! CUristiania, June 19.--hung Osearu long letter to the President of the Ner- wegiau storthing,, M. Bernar, Jersiv.egr his position, as cabled to the Associated Press last evening, was read im the Starr thing this morning, which was crowded at its opening this morning after the Whitsuntide recess. The document was referred unanimously to a special com-- mittee without comment, and the Stor- thing adjourned to await the commit-- tee's report. There was no demonstra- tion whatever, The Associated Press understands that a reply will be sent reaffirming the constitutional rights of the Storthing. The Government " Nor- WttTr and the members of the Storming, Welcomed! the message, seeing in the last 'iiijtiiirgiiiiiii" m smmmNG. Believed That King and Riksdeg Will Confirm Dissuiution of Union. Investigation ih Marmara Silence: Some. Ugly Stories. A Belleville "port: Charles Franklin, whose death by drowning in Beaver Creek. Marmara township. caused ugly rumors to circulate in the neighbor- hood since March last. was not murders. ed. Inspector Murray and Dr. Yeo. mans, the coroner who conducted the inquest. stated to-day that there was never any substantial foundation for the suspicion, and the story of a re- ilable witness who saw the victim fall back when crossing the logs and sink fitted perfectly with the medical testi: many on which the verdict of accidental death WM justified. The regrettable feature lies in the cloud which the various rumors cast over the life of a perfectly honorable woman. An extraordinary circumstance that came to light by the investigation is that. Franklin wax.l drowned directly at perfectly honoralik woman. An extraordinary circumstance that came to light by the investigation is that Franklin wax drowned dircctly at the plaee at which Peter Davis shot Wil. liam Emhnry fifteen years ago, and far which crime he gave up his life on the gallows. Davis deliberately rested his rifle on a rail of the fenee at the side of the creek. and shot bis man. as n rc- sult, it is said, of domestic infelicity. Chicago Murilmr Claims to he thel Marshal’s: Great-Grandson. Ohicago,.June- P..t.--dohsrnn Hock, who is to die on the gallows on June 23rd for the murder of Mame Walokermoeh, is the gmat-grandwn of Marshal Ney, who went to St. Helena with Napoleon,.ami; the scion of a prominent family in Strassburg. according to a statement made by Hatch to-day. Two of hig,bto- them are ministers in Btrastsburp. His/ lydh s, Plnkham’s is apoSitive cure for 83.) those painful ailments of women. It will entirely curve the worst forms of Female Com- plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Xnfiarrv. mation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacements of the Womb and con- sequent Spinal Weakness, and. is ca iarly adapted to the Change of fri'. Every time it will cure it's Your Own Fault iiiiililjlllliljjliliii" It has cured more cases of Levee:- rhea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It i , almcet infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an only stage of development. That causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieve and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It meets Ceylon Tea once used Itt never forsaken, b cause it's the purest the world produces. Sold only in Sealed lad packets. By all Grocers. Highest Award, St. lee. 1904. HOCH A DESCENDANT OF KEY. Suppressed or Painful Memstrtmtlon, Weakness of the Stomach, Ind' tion, Bloating, Flooding. Nervous mm- tion, Headache. General Debility. Also Extreme Lassitude. "don'beare" end " want-toi-left-alone " feeling, excit- ability, irritability: nervousness, sleep- leesness. iutulenqr, melancholy or the " blues," end backache. These ere sure induction: of Female Wuhan. some derangement of the Uterus. For My who ad Backuhe of either can the Vegeta- bla Compound in unequaled, You can write Hrs. Pinkhan “you ,mtme1finstrutFtorsf1iumta. "BuBPnmE"llmD.01hoFrt-, Bearing-do wn Feeling, Dizzlms, Palm, CLEARED UP MYSTERY. TORONTO Vegetable compound Backache. and the Riksdag mu pronamy com“... the dissolution of the union nftrr a re- affirmation of the contention that the union could not be dissolved withcut the consent of Sweden and King Oscar. A member of tho Storming. commenting on the bitter feeling in Sweden, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press: "ArUtoeratie Sweden is always inclined to look down on democratic Norway. Ting Swedes resent what they consider to be our audacity in initiating a dissulib tion and déthroniratre King. The latter has always been influenced bv the at. mosphere of the nobility of sdoden, and seldom visited Norway. The wadish Upper Chamber, too. is inclined to com sider the rights of the throne paramount to those of the ennstitutirun. which, how- ever, is not the can-e in Norway." paragraph, and the R " You father, also a minister, and retzrod at the age of 82, liven in Toulin, ignorant of the plight " fy? 'ol!. ._ _ A - For the first time the condemned man has broken the silence he maintained since his arrest. In his cell in the county jail to-day he talked volulrly of ininsolf and sparingly of his people. "For the sake of my own family in tho old coun- try, I have refused to go on the stand in mv own defense. Thoy don't know of this diagram. My family is an lknmr- able one in Alsace. I was born in old Strassburg. legal: dissolution of that union. Let the "pmsent generation, and posterity jiuittrr "datween me and the Norwegian peopl'ef l Foreign Min:ster Cylalenstoplé-lins scent itt warning to all the FisvMiia-Niorwegitrtr ', Consult, saying they must not onter into 'toommurrteatiort with tho illegal Nhrwm. ! glam Cox-ammont or obey its orders. "My fitther'g people are Aisatinns and not Germans. My mother's people are a" Freneh. r am tl'te great-grandson of “Mah- shal Nbv. r shall die a week from Fin'. dnv. but r shaft die a man :nnooonv of guilt. tt man who speaks the truth?” Sly: Be Will Not Submit to Norway’s Resolution. 8totklurlm,.Jaue 19.---King Oscar, in tt long and wgomusiy wordpd iettor to the President or the Nerwegiau Manning, M. Bonner, declares that the ascension oath of Norway‘s King makes It the King's duty to pass over in silence the pronouncement of the Norwegian Council m‘ State on the occasion of liis Maiessy's veto cf the _Consular bill. rights. I f He says: "The Council, after attempt}- ing to violate tin! constitution and to render void a iteresion of the King of Norway“ legally given, resigned office.. 'and the King oi Norway was deprived 1M Coumti11ors The Storthing approved tthis Breach of the constitution, and by in revolutionary proceeding dee1armrtinttt gum legitimate King of Norway had. i'ceasod' to, wigs, and theptt1iott of the two [ The King maintains that he didinot. overstep his puvrogatives under the can. istttution, and says that consideration for the union imposes on the King the :duty oi oxarcissiug his constitutional -rights. kingdoms was dissolved. It remains for Swodon and for me as King of the union to direide whether the attack by Norway on the existing unmn shall load to the Strange Effect of Alternating' Currents Discovered. Buffalo. June 19.-Dr. Frederick It. Milie- ner, of Buffalo. read a paper to-dtty Before the Medical Society of Erie County on “The pernicious effects of alternating currents ot high voltage," in which he presenter: the re- sults of careful study and investigation of nineteen use; in the differ-our power» houses in the Niagara frontier. These cases (lemon- strated that continued employment in the lmmediate presence of high~ vulture alternat- ing tn current generating or traaxrttrtng ma- chine! uniformly results in grave disturb- ance: ta the digestive organs. in: of appetite, dish-era after eating, whitening ot the com- plexion to almost the color of chalk. Dr. Millener's paper frankly stated fact: as constituting a new problem tar medlcll profession to salvo. He believes cause to be the chemical "dhtettee ot el well recognize! electric rays. or ot s ray as yet unknown, Was the Most Remarkable Man Among the Arab Slave Traders. Zanzibar, June 10.--Tippoo lib. the noted Arab chief and slave dealer, died to-day. The late Sir Henry M. Stanley first met Tippoo Tib in 1870. In his work, Through the Dark Con- tinent, Stanley described him " the most remarkable man he met among the Aruba. Stanley years later made an agreement with him by which the Congo State woe to recognize him as Governor of Stanley Fells Station. It was for the purpose of placing Tippoo Tib in possession of the post that Manley took him from Zanzibar ground the Cape and up Ute Congo River. Tippoo Th wan closely uno- elated with the history of the Emit: Pasha relief expedition. The Signora is much surprised at the comment theee unique ornaments hate ooeaeioned and not long Mo remarked that to her they were dearer than any pearls, and that the law no noon why ate my: not was the. it aha its. OSCAR STANDS ON RIGHTS. Don't Drink the Best MYSTERIOUS ELELTRICITY‘. an indication that the King iksdag will prqbably: confirm TIPPOO TIB DEAD. stated the It the " we either IWW, The 3" Who“ sa' all“ at with an Mel. Hay in " 9-50 w 87 to $8 It “that at I Dre-sod It _ $8.75 VOW Wheat, ma. bushel .. ”8100 Do.. rod. bush] .. .. .. .. 100 Do.. mm. Who! .. .- r. on Do., aloe-e, bushel .. .. n 078 Oats. the! .. .. .. .. .- 0‘8 Bunny. bushel .. .. .. .. 009 POI. but“ .. .... .. .... 072 any, that". an .. .. .... 950 Do.. mind. ton .. .. .. .. Too Stun. par can .. .. .... .. 050 M up .... .... .... 875 ”plan par bbL .. .. .. .. L00 Em per dam .... .. .. on DIM, “In .. .. .. .. .. on Do.. “any .. .. .. .... 02 Chicken. 1-11, per lb. .. .. 013 Turkeys. per lb. .. .... .. 015 Potatoes, per has .. .. .. 070 (may, put dozen .. .. .. 050 Col-r1. per “an .. .. .. 040 Oniqu,_pgr bu .. .. .. .. :2 Market,), Reports The Week. ‘lolodo .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Detroit .. .. .. .... .... a: Loni. .. .. .. .. .. .. Dunn: .. .. .. .. .... .. Minneapolis .... .... .. .. Unruly or .. o. .... -..v -_'- ___ " Loui- .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 795. " bum .. .. .. .. .... .. ....110 --- lunupoul .... .... .. .. ....107 85* British Cattle Mhrkeu. London.--Cattie Ire quoted It 10% ta Inge per Ity. ;retrWr"or but. At per ltr.; than. My You .. .. {3-1.6 he. per In. Toronto Lin Stock. Receipt: ot live stock at the City lulu: - but, last, as reported by the two runways, were so canons. composed of 7m cattle, 584 bogs. 361 sheep and 1min, tgo Calve. and 11 horses, _ A-. Ad -iisiiir7e"ahCiuirt vYltlwmvllith- r gain In! springer. .014 " trom we to St; each. Truss tor cows was not nearly us good. dealers "-ttaqadactio.rf85to 810 u had. and they Were not all sold " that. ' Wat's on Trade. Montreal trade reports to Bradstreet', say: The backward spring with an at- ,tendant rain and cool weather has had a. bad effect upon nearly all lines ot our». in drygoods this is particularly file can. Bummer gods are not moving no they would,“ will they until warm» :61: weather sets in irrreality. But In tether lines of trade there has been some Uigns of improvement. Country stocks ‘have been moving fairly well and there ii I better tone to the sorting trade. It Cis generally felt, and wholesalers here ‘Idmit the truth of the statement. that fthe trnde of this year is not so great vin volume as that of o. Fear ago. The lhuvy movement of hardware is unabat- ad and the demand for groceries is rath- ‘gr - yeti». ASugan have declined The uuaLty only I tew I bred. 2t per 100 Its, but" in other lines of comm there are few changes in ltnlues. tlo iGrcii.riiiaiurrki " to tt.U; common, composed of cow. principslly, sold a " to “:75 W “St. -. .A . . __ _. ._-..., ...... w- “a. Feeders-Only u limited number of {men and nachos were uttered. Some ll‘ht food- ers~ 900 to 1.050 tha. each, sold at u to “.50. and Hackers sold at 'l'rto $5.00 per owl. " Toronto trode advices to Bradstrect's "r.' Wholesale trade here has taken on a more active tone during the past welt. Staple lines of groceries are mov- ing well and all lines of hardware com tinue to move briskly. The retailers are well nppiled with summer goods, which are not now noving any too well on no- eount of the cool weather. other lines of business report conditions quite satis. factory. The industries are actively set. gaged and the general outlook is bright. Trade with the Northwest eontinueV ive and there is an improvement in col- lections from Matt part of the country. Country trade is fair. At Quebec reports to Bradrtreet%show little change in trade conditions from. that of the preceding week. L, the shoe industry some of the larger lac. toriea Ire bitls busy. Winnipeg advices to Brtuistret'is any: The bettered condition of things noted bet week continues. Building opera- tions here end in the surrounding coun- trt-it rNtidiy..dtTe1opintr. Victor'n and Vene’ouver: There is e ?uiet tone to trade here am! has activ- ty is noted to all bunches of trade. This is semi-:1, however, “to: the activ- ity of the past few months and It Is looked upon merely u I. sing lull. Active preparations Ire “as; way tor the coming aalrttoat run which u expect- od_to he very large. Bradstret’s advices from [Summon say trade there is in n generany satistnc- tory condition. The moment of whole. ule goods is not lurgm'but retail trade and the nuutuftteturisg Interests show considerable activity. The movement ot summer gods is affected by the cool Ignite}. Collections Ire fair to good. _ London trade reports an, the trade movement there is Hir to good. tle- eeipts of country oduce are fairly Inge end the rec-Ethnic in the coun- trt slam gone gnprovement. _ . .. new!" from Ott'awn to Bradstreet" "r. While the industries ltereyo hm- “y engaged, there is still . quiet tone to the movement of wholesale lines. Ite. tail stockl no not moving enctly as they should, Ind there is a resulting My in letting lines. Collection m All ther Sweaty. and One of Eighty-one You- Wing in Good Time. nee. Ho Ind (In iinttutss' start of w. The contain-d an a: a. O "a. Now York. June t9.-A durum) to th? Hm tron Cinch-d an: Fi,' rv'fuz‘ :» than at Dr. 05hr. eight men. all ever ,"v- mtg-7.1! IM. counted in a tour-tc" waking much. R. D. aunt-ton. and " won the yr and" the (our mm in " minutes. , mu at Mr ”and: later Milo Rudd - ou. (I. that at the bunch. 1rrse Mattt, OM “nail-3 him was the rotunl : up of o., s. Cull. inning: Cfilgigiff " nun ensler. at $1 ieadini Wheat Markets. Tomto Fumerl‘ may-'17? w{at cattle wu medium tew Lou ot prime cattle being or I sandy, o 310.50 a tor mixed $8.50 to I ot receipt.- today vex-o mu. 800 bunk.)- ol red mum to 31.08, _Qlu wute_tue1 OLD MEN RACE. new with ulc- of as loud- tent Ne “not”. Ind u , 8.117 “My. 4 loads acme“. at liner hunch , Market. at July. Sept" "N 95 with [or the ales Hun. .i a“ " - Mt par aid. "1 have t (bought it w“ yt 1tee--r-r up pa Jeanne wavered our t" "Yes," Jeanne looking I changed. Hd at up and forehead. Illd of c him ham Tea In freshly ttt cream to taste an take another. Th -Blue Ribbon. £1 A Sure Can "Good not an wl lieu n legs the once in: can) (“Oi Bert A thw van WT be limo tf I! on unto ed mt haven‘ you l Me bewil "D you sad wen " LOVE tho " " 1” he: hear F? " MI "tto, l pleated- I Sml’ In. else than , tint It equl MP M xommg. In. I have carrying N dor Brewo 330. I in! I know will! " I have the tur" brother t mtweleon In rr Min Uertr IN tl CK th he