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{on any“ at the t on but , to think h a at her Initial at and Sou-A- " RaihmFrt. excursio- *- melon. W l union). - F."' " (or; - i luck. 'rank left'.- only ' ,1.” he bad sud It L vs- wqtriq ' so at late of . u] into M, an]. Notre- .mpoo, ttM ' the half; map en . ml to m no mat h Indie. tbe - mr demijoh- u got I“, nomad t (I .puia‘in the It In}! - t only an.“ no! I In" unnammgp d be: udnq m- pnnuy “b!- Irut - - this is - n the k” ready to!“ united LOR much “ thought - Oitng di--- gain." CWI URSKN. an!“ tiiteia. tron] fire.---, MS Jam the " and“ van in Oh! I“ “MAW I” '0. " AUG“! I - ounmentarr.--h JoMah's dander (ss. i. ii). l. Joeii-ahe Mouth m of Judith (not counting AM), the usarper), son of Am and J.“ H. was married at the up " than " Zehudab. 2. Did. .. "4ihb-11k you up into a noble life in agite of the want. in. iltteDcM of an immoral and “out!” mum and the “apple of g Holst”?! daxuling all his mum, to serve the Lord with an his heart. Those dwelling un ier tsntarorattte inftueneeg would an courage. Began to ptrrgt--Tht condition ot things in Judah and Jerusalem at Que time ofImIah’s conversion was most de- plcrable, Fur - unity your. idol- atry had prevailed, except durum! yum of j.iartasaehU later lie. N. hia Cuort reign bad 33-h ftalfy "tatb' HH‘HNK idolatry. harmony was up- pant. "Jerusalem was an and pollut- rd. Crime" of violence, deed. of own:- "ion. and munch] vices abounded ever}: domandsha was chant: age", Idol ground to l tied (- the in the kings" --Tttis was I three hund1 IT. Kings x idolwuous p of the prop xiii. l. 30: noun um u a new and weeds. but the good " "ruth-ered-r-T, J merely " 1 letters who and Israel ' contribution been done , money was diunw altars. when. _ t _ In the twelfth yen of his rdzn, " me twentieth year of is age, Joaitut Id wt in earnest to dtt"f'd the idolatry d I,'., 1.1n...l..m h - Kings xxii. 3 the ti. Ir. the cities, ete.--The northern nInJan. 'um W‘" 1"“! WW“ -.__-.. kingdom was now under the Assyrian the eo.urt,t It.the Bheunagnr 1t Goher 1iirntr.i".',t, but the remnant oi Israel wad, In Kathiawar, of the Mum. of maintained close relations with Judiah Hyderabad. and of the Bank .of Jaipur. uni innit-1i to them as their natural pro- All the four new British offieam hare tectiou. Josiah used his influence and been trained in Lord Curaon's Imperial what power he had in removing the idols Cadet Corps. The scorn] named has re- trout the land of Israel. The 2'r.vr7i'ai'ii'iii the command of the Bhnunagar probably slid not trouble themselves Imperial Service Lancers, n corps of about his religious proceedings. MO men, and the other three become Ili. The teanple J.'ig',,i"id (ss. 8-13). tk nides-de-camp to various British Jietr. Eighteenth vear--W n he was tWenty- termt-generals in India. ,iy. years old. This was the year in which _---------"" the great work begun six years before it was fully carried out. i'urged--Thts! lYNCHERS M WORK purging or the temple had probably been I the first tvotli. From purging he proceed- ------ el to repairs; and these had a'iiiiiii)ilmtot,o, BOY, CHARGED WITH AS- been carried on for some considera ie tlute before this particular ceeasion.-- SAOLT, SHOT TO DEATH. ( {(uvk. shat.lan---callvd scribe in M. New Braunfels, Texas, July M.-. A Kings xxii. 3. The scribe or secretary mob battered down the doors of the was on an equality with the governor , county jail and lynched Sam Green, a 16- am royal recorder .We may thing of the year-old negro boy who attempted scribe as the king's secretaries writing criminal assault at this place Tuesday his letters. drawing up his decrees. man- night on the t'our-yettr-old daughter of aging his finances. '1he scribes became Wm. Karbach. a German farmer who a lwly of men whose duty it was to Pins on the outskirts of the town. The Mann-rile old records and put in writing mob could nut break into the cell where what had been handed down orally; then the prisoner was kept, so they thrust to pre"ve the sacred books, the laws, their gun-i through the opening of the hymns, rn'whecies of the past. Repair steel walls and fired three shots. The rim hotee--"'l'tte ti rst work was to clear rut-3,1 srnk to the floor dead and the .w uy the impediments and purge out the mol, quietly dispersed. ‘ "vt',., that had gathered in and about ___.‘_.._.______ i'w how-4' of the Lord. But all this is u: little avail without repairing the ten», 10 BOYCO" ll. s. lie. and run-wing the service of God. flu, petple must be taught and trained ----- - , ', I in religion. or they tre 1"d'h'l,'. batk 'CHINESE IN 3mm m we to Molatrr. To cut of autumn sins, is hit: the tatinning of a true 'r'l//lr2't't'ior7.l BACK AT UNCLE SAM. ii, cuntml work is the forming} new Shanghai. Julv 24.---About 1,500 free l, .ir: and character and the t.ttltivaPN ple. including the heads of all the prin- a new and better life. First dig up the cipal guilds and delegates from' many Wimb- hut it is good twed from Wh‘chi provirwes attended a. Chinese mas meet- the good ('i‘up ii to come." Lwites..had l ing yesterday. which arranged to begin gamer-2d -l'lte mom? was collected not the boyentt of American goods to-morrow I nvrvly at the temp e. but tUsso by col. It was announced that the action taken Into!" who visited all parts 01,994“ was not against the Government. what and isrars'.'for the purpose of sophie? constant kindnesscs was fully recogniz- s.,mtrilrtttrcta. This work tvilpf!"s l? hit? ed. but it was pointed out that unless the great. won it was fully purging of the the first work ed to repairs; been carried time before l Cook. Shapha Kings xxii. a was on a a Joni: an ol 4. Tl money w OVQI'IEGI'S men. beams tor the hum” m u. aml chmm ' pie and It a ple and m 1 13. In this Levites there and porters.? new order of forming 9 " LUV“?! ll-K’AI v.--» r, and porters.? “Here We have come to at new order of things. Al order of soeitti, forming a distinct division of the Levi- ticai body, his been instituted. PRACTICAL APPLICATION. Josiah was the son of a father who walked in wicked ways. It is thought' that he received good instruction from his mother. But it is certain tint men devoted to the service of God helped him to follow in the footsteys of the King of whom the Lord said, " have found David . man titer mine own heart." (Acts xiii. '22). bluntly should we labor with, prsy toe and en- courage those children whose punts give them neither prayers, nor Utp, not Eighth year--' him Kin; four has: oympothy. "And he did that which the sight of the Lord and _ NtrttT9 of David, his 'ath.t.,r' the sight ot the horn um. "u...“ - wqu of David. his father" IV. 2) ..As we live so will otiteru. That we may be a good example to those who look to us we must choose a pertee) model. Jos- iah copied, that his celebnted ancestor, David. Our model should be the only perfect pattern the world lass ever seen L-,resmt. To be like Him we must study Bis life, Bin words, and His deeds. We must think often of His loving patience, Bio wonderful humility. His imbirmg diligence. In: nets. .0! self-perm for other-hills - M rumintnd His mu 1 . .. Am _-:A‘... On the mt au, God's " had plan may I bulge "gin; declinca band, not to the watch our, lives I hi min tl given I tgdum. In It. Kingt xxii. ' wen i, the eighteenth 3m Mt It is probab e that the WG‘MI in the twelfth year and comp ma eighteenth year. . my brake down, ite.--The temple tansed of idols, the molten im.. iaooeiteuw-aChems8ttb= uh year-When he was “on l. Began to seek-it it quite " to see this Pang man in the the temptations ot an idohtrons 'ttist court begin, " the first To “n, or may my. To out l beginning of man. This iork aypeus to have well and thoroughly. 10. The n raced in the ands of the an they paid it to the work- floor the hotmes--"To make ' the tsousea."--WN. By "the e no to understand the houses nets of the price" in the tem- ts 'oiirts.---tvhedon'? Com. his "no We are told "of the me were scribes, and officers Gae left" (v, r lives though " words nor 1 drag Infidel one - “in “on: " Id . t the lures. School. 1 'iUrlfmtP,'l,'t .3: 'tte/till'??,: neither to rhieh was right in and walked in tty' to the right 2). Many will they will not is works. A ".rr"""'""'"'"T'7l'rfr"ie'crii'LJ' q could emu "tint the Sahara's} but [midget 'iTiar'uet.Phplr, life of n, Amt my." We en he be i“the We: at chHK--wHttar' not with ‘ink but with the Spirit of the it“ God-in fleshy tables of the buff te Cor. iii. 3). The world will not my the Goepel of Christ; they win ‘1“! a! new gospel the Holy Bpirit writes an our hearts. “We sent Shah“ to "Pl-5! the yous? mu an" m pus: - M.... -_' __"-- V " come Uek." “Yves, father," cried the little fellow. When half an hour passed and his father did not come heck Johnnie grew tired. Another hell hour passed. but Johnnie held bravely on. Esther had I hidden him, and he would do what father wished: but. oh. how tired he wss, and how dark it was getting) Where “I papa? He had started off with the men who had called upon him, forgetting sll about the little boy. It was en hour null a half before his father come heck, 1nd Johnnie stood all that time holding the letter as he had been told. This was faithfulness. It is often in being faith. hl in little things that we best show our devotion and seltotseritiee. Being egsrefttl to make time to do well the small duties at home we promote the com- fort and happiness of the entire fsmily. , We help in lifting heavy burdens by r doing little things. The power of exam- f? often does more than many words. ' A holy life tends to inspire others to _,live right. That life is helpful whose i influence leads to the right. 1m "qu1“ m!” v- --- -"" so true to their trust that no on tho sired a special reckoning with them. It is a grand thing when boys nnd git]! are so faithful that it ls not ”usury to oversee them. Are you such a one! "Johnnie," add his father, T) your hand here no keel) it PP. this tthr till Commission: in Btitiah Army for Natives of India. Simian. July 24.--An innovation which has excited some jealousy in military circled is announced in the grant of four British army commissions to nuives of India. - - . . The recipients are the nephew of his Highness Agha Khan of Pothi. in the Punjab. and three yang nobles from the courts of the Bhaunngar of Gohel- wad, in Kathiawar. of the Ximm of Hyderabad. and of the Rajah of Jaipur. All the four new British officers have been trained in Lord Cunon’s Imperial Cadet Corps The scond named has re- ceived the command of the Bhaunagar Imperial Service Lancers, a corps of 550 men. and the other three become nides-de-camp to various British .lieu- tennt-generals in India. CHINESE IN ERNEST IN; HITTING BACK AT UNCLE SAM. Shanghai, July 24.---Atrout 1,500 Feo- ple. including; the heads of all the prin- eipal guilds and delegates from many provinces attended a. Chinese mass meet- ing yesterday. which arranged to begin the boyentt of American goods to-morrow It was unounced that the action taken was not against the Government. whose constant kindrwsses was fully recognit- ed. but it was pointed out that unless the Chinese showed themselves to be in earnest they would produce no effect on ‘the California labor unions. There is (still mixeh doubt as to whether the :buycutt will really be maintained. Portrait of Charles the Bold Lost for that althougn we mum". - ..-- 'e-- 264 Years. cessarily geisha, it is ty',',',',',),':',,',?,',' l . . serious. e vote cannot re resente Balftldgn“ July 'H,.---:?..?:.?..?!,?, to the a: a map division. It was tagger: when.' y? Mail, Rubens posthumous por- nearly four hundred members were an“ of. Charles the Bold, which has pnmt, and gt the end of the sitting tom 1111:1331?) die: 264 years, has tmnr,irhen . division was to be “W44 um m u on. The ’portrait was ' It: significance ‘is apparently hauled tttt1,o1ry.y.1. among Rubens effects when i tty the fact that it occurred only two. _ _ ... nun hm it won lone in IMIJALua after the Prime Minister iiiiil NATIVE INDIAN OFFICERS. guilds and delegates trout many _ . We uttvudcd n Chinese massmect- stated those who had been evicted "our; osteniay. which arranged to begin their holdings. He moved to reduce'; rye At of Ameriean goodsto-nwrrow the vote 39 . protest. The debate! _ "mumevd that the netion taken dribbled throughout the evening. There! in: against the Government. wf.hse was a thin attendance of members. ar.t kintlrwsrmt; was fully recogniz- There is nothing indicstive of the lit it “as pointed out that unless course the Government is likely to take' 'liineie showed themselves to be in in view of its defeat. It is . fact, mal u~t they would produce no effect on 3ir. Balfour stated. that Governments} 'aliiorrria labor unions. There is have often been defeated on the estim-1 much. doubt as to whether the lates without resigning. and runnyI it: will really be maintained. ipttrhumenfa.r.!ary beieve that the Cab-l ----_---- l inet is not likelyto shandon office. ; FAMOUS "RUBENS" FOUND. i The Times, which usually supports . - the Government, points out, however, ait of Charles the Bold Lost for that although the incident is not ne- 264 Years. eessarily decisive, it is unquestionably d J l o . serious. The vote cannot he represented , S"h. u Y .i:'r4c--A.e,e.1.iey, to the as a snap division. It was taken when , Mail, Rubens poethumol}S por- nearly four hundred members were of. Charles the Bold, which has 'present, and st the end of the sitting "935mg top 264 years, hats bear, when n division was to he expected. 11tAefy.,t Th a” Jerel.t, w" :1}! aignificsnce 1s apparently increased -.... .. n. off-ant: when 1 h.“ nu. mt. that it occurred only two _ tf, L'?; Abbié C. Morrow. ttiso-ttrot-e allel- ttetditidtaetaitierthtikieiitl" . qv Ittstgtishattmttad. ' Gui-awm'm III I:- 1fitsesattMamtatetit. A‘Inndon able: 2he Govenmat In Maud in the Home of Commons " g"'Mt on on stimulant othmd by J Redmond, leader of the Irish Pulhmentary Manta reduce the Irish land minim. vote stood 199 in favor of the annulment sud 196 ageinlt it. Intense excitement followed the en- nonueement of the vote. The Limit uni Irish members stood for none min- utes cheering uni shouting "Resignt" When the tumult subsided, end the and motion to adjourn the sitting wu put, Sir Henry Campbell-Bauer- men, the leader of the Liberals, naked whether, in View of the defeat, the Gow ernment had any statement to make. Sir Henry was Ioitdrtheered. .. . . I "rkG"3iiititster B’alfour replied that it was impossible to make any stttement tttpresent, A _ .- - . . . -___ John Redmond, amid Irish cheers, reminded Mr. Balfour that he had re- peatedly declared that he would resign if he were defeated in the house. Be said that if Mr. Balfour disregarded this vote of want of confience it would be contrary to all precedent, Mr. Redmond naked if he were going to swallow this humiliation as be had swallowed every other during the last few years. m declared that if the Government clung to office, despite the vote, it would be the duty of the Oppo- sition to use every means to prevent , such an outrage. Mr. Balfour, speaking with his customed coolness, said that Mr. R mond greatly agitated, himself about matter which would be settled in 1 time. This statement caused an uproar. Continuing, Mr. Balfour said he was unconscious of my humiliation. (Here the uproar was renewed with added vigor.) The Government hitherto had received the unfeigned support of the party which eomstituted a Luge ma- jority of the House, but it would not continue in office unless it could do so with dignity. It had been defeated,) as man previous Governments had been 'l'eTeall'l', on a. vote on the estim- 1ates. It must consider whether to resubmit the vote. He felt under no obligation to give a. decision now, as he required to consult his colleagues first. He would make a statement Monday, when, by a coincidence, there would be an opportunity provided for deciding whether the Government en- joyed the confidence of a majority of the Home. - 1. AL- I...“ that 'riii 1mm tt reference the Government had I for a vote of censure 1 MEETS IhifthT., - unqu..- _ The Fliiii"'ihmu there are very sen-ll on: reasons that, may determine the Ministers to IT,t,"S,2 tor which there are plenty of cuts. mos of notional inland!!!” that the extremely important 'negotintiom pen.d: ing with Japan to prolong and extend the treaty of alliance should be con- eluded before the Government resigns- There are also other gave foreign Ind calm-la] "thurts to be considered. colonia l reached Baton: Wu Cool. al subjrcts to had been evicted fromi He moved to reduce; rrotest. The debatel at the evening. There) m . 5%, Fr “it”, y. it may be argued ninst the Govern- rtainly accidental, the bulk of the due ac- (EWING sums morn HOUSE. Des Moines, Iowa, July 24.---An explo- sion is reported to hue taken piece this morning sit the west Riverside Coal Mine, two miles west of the city, Five or six minm are mid to hue been killed. A telephone message from the nine states that lightning struck the powder house shortly after 6 o'eloek. The build- ing contained a considerable qusntity of dynamite and the explosion which fol- lowed was terrific. other than the six men reported dead,. it is stated that the :75th my nuniber twenty. Sum of Lydia E. Hakka-’1 Vegeublc compound "at: Upcn “as Fact that it Italy but his Sick Women Won Thousands of Women ARE MADE WELL All! STRONG dist: women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhtrm's Vegeta- ble Compound. Their letters are on file in Mm. Pinklnm‘s once. and prove this statement. to be . fact. and not a. mere bout. - A _ _ . . , . ovemhndowintr Indeed is the success of this great medicine. end compared with it all other medicines and treat. ment for women are experiments. , __ - - H H _‘_L.__.9- , a..- I"qu ‘vl II _-F-N.-- -____ -e-e - - Why has Lyd'm E. ankham’s Vege table Compound accomplished its wide spread results for good , Why has it lived and thrived and done at: glorious work for a quarter ot t century , Simply and surely because of its ster- ling worth. The reason no other med. icine has even approapbed its success in, - in Grocers- is plainl and poiitively because there is no otlzer mediclne in the world so good for women’s ills. The wonderful gower of Lydia E. Pinkhem’e Itttt le Compound over the (licensee o womnnkind is not be- come it is netimulnnt-not because It is a. palliative. but simply because It is. the most wonderful tonic and recon- ntructor ever discovered to net directly l upon the uterine system. positively CURING disease end displacements am: "ttees hesith and vigor. Mme one cure: ere reported from ell parts of the count? bx women who have been cured, tn ne nurses who have witnessed cum. and physicians who have recognized the virtue in i Lydin E. Pinkhun’l Vegetable Com. pound. and ere fair enough to giw credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be trunk and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that the: constantly prettriPs Lydia E. Pink hem’e Vegetable Compound in never; ounce of female ills. as they know ts: evidence tint it will effect a. cure. I omen who trembled with painfu or irregular menstruation, backaehe bloating (or flatulence). Ieueorriuata. falling, inhaaurustion or ulceration o'. the uterus. ovarian troubles. thai J.tresrinsr-domT" feeling, dizziness faintness. indigestion. nervous pros tration, or the blues. should take iar [ mediate action to ward oft the serious consequences and be restored to health l and strength by taking Lydia B. Pirtlc.. ham's Vegetable Compound. Anyway, l, write to Mrs. Piukharn, Lynn, Maaa., - _ - ‘AI_-_.,-_-‘_‘_, Thousands upon t1_wuunds pt Conn-- l BRUTE’S CONFESSION DENIES HE WAS INSANE AND IS WILLING IO SUITE! PENALTY. . Oswego, N. Y., July 24e-Detying the efforts of his own lawyers to save him, Henry W. Manser, on trial for the mur- der of Com Sweet, said to-day when his defence offered evidence to prove his insanity at the time of the murder: "I wss not insane for a. minute, and I em willing to suffer death for my aet." Men Blown to Piece: plosion. Cdg, we there world so 511 a? 11 if} ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i h SOCIAUSI APPEAL Five of those reported dead are: tty Woods, Wilt httimer, Walter Evens, Zink Davin end Newell. I The dead us had gone into the pow-" der house town their daily, supp! of dynamite tote used in the mine. {hey had not been in the shed more than a minute or two when the structure we: struck by lightning, igniting the entire supply of dynamite and blowing build- ing end men literally to pleat. Inter repom are that no one we: in- jured, and only those in the building were killed. JOURNEY!“ was WAIT m- CIPAI. MOPS now. New York, July 24.--The Journeyman Bakers' and Confectioners' Internationull Union of America is now sending on up- peal to all bakers' unions in America call-T ing on them to assist in the establish- ( ment of municigal bakeshops in all cities of the United 'states, Canada and Mex- ico. "Along with the public utilities," says the appeal, "the food product indus. try will be the one that will become the object of municipal control for the bene. ' fit of the people. It is now possible to I put the control of the railroads, street .- Al- _-..L n“:nn thas tnlnmmnhi. [IUD tun uvu-- -- __ railways, the post affine, the telegraph, the manufacture oi tobacco, the tuna- porttRityt, the lighting plants and even the savings institutions in the hands of the State or municipality, as is the case in many European eountries and par- tialiy even in the United States." To Be More Summit! mu Presentl Heteoric Spree. 1 New York. July gt.-"Beottr," the lively‘ and picturesque miner from Death Velley. It we. reported lat evening. may lane . por- trnlt bid & himself executed In pure gold uken trom his mlnee. To indulge In this ur- tleuc fancy, it will be noceenry tor him to “loosen up" to the extent of 850,000 to 300,000 “loosen up" to nu tor the gold alone The Icuiptor who will execute the statue! will he Frederick E. Triehel. a member ot the National Sculpture Society. Mr. Triehel called at the Herald Squire Hotel this morn- Ing to arrange with ”Scotty" tor the first sitting. "geottg's" held nppenln to the sculp- tor " mn ot chnrncter, signifying luck, in- tdlligence ad determination. ht is said an. will be the only said portrait hunt in the worn. I”! II.- If "Scotty" should ever be down on " hack he would not have to be “grub-sakes." but coma melt up his - muse. Th1- might, therefore. be considered . tort of sinklng fund, regardless of In Hustle merit. his triendl my MOBS LOOT SHOPS AT SEVILLE AND SALAKANCA. Madrid, July 24.-Serious diwrderl‘ have occurred at Seville and Salamanca arising from the general distress. Four hundred farm laborers invaded Seville, looted the bakeries nnd shops and committed other depredutions until they were dispersed by a. strong force of police and geadarmer. - A ' 4L- D3. ' ." Conn Ul Ulll‘. a..- EV.._..__, A" mob stormed the City Hall at Sala- mnncn, broke into the building and sucked it. A member of the municipal Council fleeing from the views, jumrd from I window and was killed. he Republicans are summoning mass meet- - . ... 1.4) ' -I-..nqk'A-g Th (lav. lwyuul-wu- -7- v", v ings in Madrid and elsewhere. The Gov- cmment fen-s). spread of the disorders and is taking preUutions. Mr. Cawtlua Biulock, Toronto, was fined $25 for for drivmg his automobile above the legal speed. _ “SCOTTY” PLAIS NEW Btmr. DISORDERS IN SPAIN. by the Terrff1e Ex- {fl v , 1t1frdy,VEi, My,» Aia'iiii'i1ai'ii7ii 'iiiyiir?i2tls)l,t, tti: , w! um, i?" l tti. --- aa. - 'iFriiiiict,ttttoyert1Le" a ' was. "iGGi'GG FLTGarCiiHaistueta. wan uln- 'httd M 5.50 how at“; sun. " at ruin-11 mm: mu w; my “(but Md; " to“. - PM In“. M whim .. .. .... ”.542 ff 3!!! irciiiki-ttty..tuu.u1f Ton-comm ttew York .. . Mott .. .. Toledo .. .. .. Duluth .. .. Br St. Louis .. .. nmmmm .. Bradstreet" on True. Montreal reports say wholesale trade there generally continues quiet and it likely to remain so until the holidny see- eon is well over. Higher prices ere re- ported for Iteple lines of cotton, and wool: are firm. The movement of gro- ceries is moderate andrgrlcee are steady. The movement in he were continues felt to good. Largo shipments are being made'to the west. The steel and iron trades ere active, the demwd for ell line: being brisk. There is continued ee- itivity along all lines of more! mann- fecture. __ _ . . , L luau-h Toronto: The wholesale trade here in all lines continues to be affected by the Mk quieme- of summer. The - continue to tg,','1t well, although recent nine hue n tether bevy and (regent. The trade in dairy product- ‘eon we: netive. Price: hold up wen, [Mite large receipts. Announcements [no made here ot . ten per cent. ttpet . ,,,,_-“__ -." " . “qua use... .w--r-_. ere made here of e ten per cent. adv-nee in cotton yum in rympethy with " nneee in other linen of that angle. Quebec: The midsummer lull I: notice able in wholesale cireIee, and orders from the country ere reported to hove fallen off during the week, end what he been received ere more of n sorting nature. The crop outlook is encouraging, al. tho h more min is wanted. Wage“: During the put week both wholeeele ind retell trade has been brisk. (ii here. Summer linen obdry good- ere moving well, and the prospect- for tell trade are even brighter than they were e week s, Order- ere already coming h well. e movement of groceries in only about normal. Collections are " the moment n little slow. The outlook " the crops continues as bright u ever. London report! any businele eonditlone continue generelly satisfactory, the pree- ent quiet tone to trade being more or leel moon-Ne. We and Vencouver: All linen at trade continue fairly retreathendemeg [- mun» Ttetorin and Vancouver: All line: at trade continue fairly active, the demon! for whoiesaie good: both locally and from the interior being underway ood. Throughout the Prov-u mam? ac- tivity continue. gonad. - ... “A“ " .om " uni-t his. “I “my wan-luv- 3......" Hamilton: There is " . quiet tone to nil lines of wholesale trade, although m inquiry for retail min u lair. Collar tr'tnus as fair to good. Values "a gen!- " study. The proqeetn for fall was. no of the brightest. our": The whine of who!” We have is light, on! basin- can.” in t qaiet Van. _--------'- Kay Yet Tour Crude. London, July PA.---Ah attempt was re- cently made by the London Chamber of Commerce to arrange I two month’ tour for English university men through Can- ada, in order tint they might inform themselves of the o rtunltiee and re- quirements of imam; settlers. The project fell. thro tttthe ooyt Yrqg eetirnuted gt 'agtitt', g t. u oer, ode of the" my: tho Project in not altogether toe.',',',',', It will be necessary for the Government end nth-y Ind stains“, companies :7 cs~rponzo. a July. 809- thte. ttttntote81Hff 038 "" 057 08% 955. or, iiiiiiiriii% owl YI