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Sunday School. I1NTERNAITIONAL LESSON NO. VII. ADGUST 13TH, 1905. Josiabh and the Book of Lawâ€"2 Chron. 34: 14â€"28. Commentaryâ€"I. The Book of the Law discovered (vs. 14â€"18). 14. Brought out the moneyâ€"it would seem.that the book of the law was found by the high priest in the treasury where the money Was kept. Found â€"This expression indicates t:;&ouxm'-hwnmhm&;l‘- known, not to anythi eone’ to figb; for the fi’nm â€"Keil, book of the lawâ€"The name given to the five books of Moses.â€"Todd. The book of the law cannot mean anything else, either grammatically or historically, than the Mosaic law, ‘the Pentateuch," so designated in Chronicles, Ezra and Nehemiah. 15. Delivered the book â€"Shaâ€" phan was the private secretary o(_‘the IIIL Huldah‘s faithful message (vs. 22â€" 28). 2. Huldahâ€"All we know of this eclebrated woman is recorded here and in the parallel history of Kings. But this short narrative has immortalized _ her name. Probably the two proil;ets. Jereâ€" miah and Zephaniah, were absent from the city. But God is not straitened in His instruments. He can use a woman to speak for him as well as a man, an humâ€" ble person as well as an exalted one. 23. Tell ye the manâ€"Her answer to the der- ptation was fearless, and seemingly abrupt. "In the first part Huldah has only the subjectâ€"matier in mind, while in verse 26, in ‘the quieter flow of her words, she takes notice of the state of. mind oi the particular person who sent to make the inquiry."â€"Rawlinson. 24. Bring evilâ€"The jadgments of God. This f)l:c&â€"Jenualem. All the cursesâ€"See ut. xxvii. 14â€"26; xxvili. 15â€"68. j 25. Have forsaken meâ€""This was the gist of their offence, the thing that was unpardonable. Against this were all the chief warnings in the law and the proâ€" phets. It was not merely that they broke the commazdments, but they turned from God altogether, and ‘cast Him behind their back.‘" Shall not be quenchedâ€" "Here ies the whole point of the answer. God‘s threatenings against nations are for the most part conditional, and may be escaped, or at least their fulfilment mav ho dnfarred indelinitely bY repen-t- king and had charge of his books and reâ€" eords The boo«s found was a parchment roll. Books were few and precious. 16, 17. Brought..Word backâ€"Before Shaphan delivered the new found book to the king he reported to him concernâ€" ing the business on which he had been sent at first. He told the king that they had faithfully performed the work comâ€" mitted to them, and that the money had been properly Y‘id out. 18. A book â€" Shaphan had a ready read the book, or portions of it (Kings xxii. 8), and no doubt fully understood its character, but he did not tell the king that it was the book of the law; he spoke of it as a book and allowed the king to form his own opinion as to its importance. Read therein (R. V.)â€"That is Shaphan read portions of the book. "Of course he read at the king‘s command. I1, The effect on the king (ve. 19â€"21). 19. King bad heardâ€"Those who hear God‘s word so oftem can scarcely conceive the effect the reading of the law would have on this young king as he listened to it for . e first time. Rent his clothesâ€" Brought face to face with the awful eurse of God, pronounced nearly a thouâ€" sand years before on the nation, for the very sins which bad characterized the reign of his father and grandfather, amâ€" azement took possession of him. "The efâ€" fect on the king was like that . proâ€" duced on Luther by his finding an old Latin Bible in the library of the Augusâ€" tine convent at Erfurt. The reformer had never scen the Seriptures, though he was not only a Christian, but a monk. There had been religion enough, of a kind, around him all his lifeâ€"religion profesâ€" sing to be based on the living word; but the difference between the conventional and the true flashed on his soul with lightning brightness when the sacred book itself was consulted." uo codindiiihs coninec ies â€" Lo dn e t HK N9 T phets. It was not merely that they brok the commardments, but they turned fror God altogether, and ‘cast Him behin their back.‘" Shall not be quenchedâ€" "Here lies the whole point of the answe God‘s threatenings against nations ar for the most part conditional, and ma be escaped, or at least their fulfilmen may be deferred indelinitely by repen ance, as we learn by the example of Ni eveh. But if a nation persists long j evildoing, there comes a time when t] sentence can be no longer averted. 20â€"2 The prophuetess in these verses sonds persoral word of comfort to the kin Because he had humbled himself and in true spirit of repentance had wept befo the Lord becanse of the wickedness of } people, therefore the Lord would sho merey upon him, and he should be gat ered to his fathers in peace and not s the evil that was soon to come upon t peopie, inCreio merey upon hi ered to his fat the evil that w nation. _ Alth battle. yet the told of Jerusal a‘ter his death "HMilkiah said....I have found the book of the law" A young girl lay ill unto death. A friend coming in, she said, "I have been feeding on one verse alil the morning." "What verse?" "Whom J shall see for mysolf and not another" (Job 1927). "1 know that verse perâ€" fectly," the friend interrupted. "It comes after, ‘I know that my Reseemer liveth.‘ The verse is, ‘Whom I shall see for myâ€" self, and mine eyes shall behold, and not another.‘" “Wg-t do you understand by the expression, ‘Not another? " asked the sick girl "Why, it meansâ€"it just â€" "All that was committed yanis, they do it" (v. 16). A "JJ Aeughts 2n) VC th i al rACTICAL APPLICATIONS® ne waoie poin‘t of tne answel. itenings against nations are st part conditional, and may . or at least their fulfilment forred indelinitely by repentâ€" : learn by the example of Ninâ€" if a nation persists long in there comes a time when the r ha wa Iamcer averted. 20â€"28. ommitted to thy serâ€" (v. 16). Say awayt (Psa. 119, 123). It was while they were doing the will of the Lord that they found the book of the law. _ ____| "I will order my steps in sUuwu OWE MERCIMR MR MRCC ECBCS "And Shaphan read it before the king" (v. 18). â€" A plainâ€"spoken man walking home with a yomniniotu after (a m mt ts mtce dotienaen you omitt e i rip= tures" â€" "Yes, I made the intraductory service as short as could because my sermon was so long." "But why," reâ€" ;';:e‘t’l-t;; man, "did‘nt you leave out some of your own stuff 1" If the quesâ€" tion was not polite, it was pertinent. & & & ~". mm 2 y EBME MCCRR PC Pr e E An{thing in a service had better be. omitted than the word of God. "IHe rent his clothes" (v. 19).« The. kizg let the arrow of conviction into the heart. When he heard the truth he acâ€" eepted it. This is the way of salvation for the sinner, the way of enlightenment for the saint. "Inquire of the Lord for me" (v. 21). As you read ask prayerfully, "How can I apply this to my life ? Am I guilty of this wrong ? Is this the prayer of my heart * "If thou ... liftest up thy voice for understanding....then shalt thou .... find the knowledge of God" The author of the word alone can interâ€" pret it. When by cireumsÂ¥neces beyond your control you can only snatch a handâ€" ful of manr§, it will last all day." \ Abbiec C. Morrow. PEveRMWC NC PEOTET MAE DAEE C %) 4. To prepare a direct commercial convention â€"between â€" Indoâ€"China â€" and Japan, and closer economic _ relations with Japan. 5. To arrange with Great Britain to jointly advise Siam <to abandon â€" her armaments in the Mansam Valley, 1calâ€" 224 4 dnc oib i. Pu 2. That France make agreements with the view to coâ€"operating in Uhe construction of a Chinese railway sys tem, especially lines from Hankow to Chentu, from Hankow to Canton, and a branch line to Tonquin. J 3. To establish ‘a community â€"of French and British interests in China and the Far East, so as to guarantee to France and Great Britain the mainâ€" tenance of their territorial status qguo." Entente Prominent in Suggested Foreign Policy. Paris, ully 31.â€"M. Deschanel, presiâ€" dent of the Commission on Foreign and Colonial â€" Affairs, has submitted to Prime Minister Rouvier the commission‘s resolutions on the various questions exâ€" amined. â€" The following are the most important Lecommel_xd?_ti?nii araetâ€".. llllyul uc dR .0 0 esns ce wA 1. That France ug;% approach China with the view to negotiating a comâ€" mercial treaty. & ly neutralizing it, and, 6. To obtain Siam‘s recognition of the French right to freely import opium into Siam. The other conclusions recognize the indeuendence of Ethiopia, while insistâ€" ing that the Jibutil Railway remain in the control of France, and deal with the development of tre New Hebrides, pending a settlement of the Angloâ€" French causes of dispute regarding the islands Woman‘s Unique Bequest to Her Former Pittsburg, July 31.1â€"By te terms of her will, lately filed for probate, Miss Anna M. Gunning, who died on July 18 at her home on Forbes street, leaves the greater part of her estate of $500,000 to Carl F. Miller, a wellâ€"known business man of this city, whose home is in Wilâ€" kinsburg. She does so, however, on conâ€" dition that be get a divoree from his prosent wife, or that he may get the forâ€" tune if his wife dies . Otherwise he gets rothing. Milier was a former sweetheart of Miss Gunning, but gave her up to marry his present wife. Miss Gunning nover marâ€" ’ried, and Miller was never dorgiven. In her will, after making a number pi beâ€" quests amounting to #49,000, she says: The income of the balance is to be given to Carl F. Miller, providing he is not living with the woman he married in 1899, one Jane Wilson. Should she die or he be divoreed from herâ€"that is, finâ€" aly divoreedâ€"he is to be given absolutely oneâ€"half of the prizciple and the interest on the other half as long as he lives. l he marries again he can, by will, leave adl on the other half as long as he aives. 11q he marries again he can, by will, leave a.lli to his second wife and children. 1f 1!9, dies unmarried a second time, without j children, the oneâ€"half of all his share is to be equally divided between the chil-‘ dren of Wesley Greer. Number of Fatalities From Lightring DPuring Storm in Viemaa, Vienna, July 31.â€"A series of thunderâ€" storms which have occured recently and exterded over a great part of Austriaâ€" Hungary, resulted in a number of fatalities. At Arseberg, Austria, lightâ€" ning struck a cherry tree under which ten persons had sought refuge from the storm, and six of the party were killed outright. The others were stunned and injured. A report from Miskoloz, Hungary, says lightning struck a church there while a religious service was in progress, The g:'iest was killed while he. was preaching. In Oberpuchberg, in the duchy of Styria, a house in which twelive perâ€" sons were at a banquet table was struck. Six of the banquetters sitting on one side of the table were killed and the six other guests on the opposite side of the table were stunned. Kingston Convict Awaited Chance to Make Escapeâ€"Uprcar Over Food. A Kingston, Ont., report: A convict named Macdonald, undergoing sentence in Kingston Penitentiary, had such conâ€" fidence in his ability to escape the vigiâ€" lance of the guards that he sawed through the bars of his cell, coverimg up all traces of the work so successfully that it was by mere accident the weakâ€" ened bars were discovered. It is preâ€" sumed that Macdonald was only awaitâ€" ing a favorable opportunit{uto spring aPart, the bars and make his escape. Upon discovery of the condition of afâ€" fairs Macdonald was removed to another cell and will be kept under close surveilâ€" lance. There was a decided uproar in the penitentiary yesterday at noon, which startled people. It was, however, only one of the usual disturbances of the convicts when the food provided was not up to their wishes. They shouted, hooted, banged plates, forks and knives, and had a generally lively time for a little while. DIVORCE TO WIN $500,000. SAWED BARS OF PRISON CELL. FRANCE AND BRITAIN. KILLED WHILE PREACHING. was while they were in thy word." Her Former ever ‘marâ€" b given. In} t ber pf beâ€" she says: q " is to be| ® ding he is | 0 married in MAY HAVE KILLED THEM BY USE OF GERMS. Doctors Say That One Mrs. Ca:lton Did Die From That Causeâ€"Police Likeâ€" wise Think Him a Second Hoch. ..ew York, July 31.â€"*"If it is demonâ€" strated . that. Mamie ..Gorman Carlton died of tetanus I believe I will have no difficulty in proving a case against Frederick Cariton," says Police Inspecâ€" tor Adam Cross. e M "Mimie â€" Gorman, Carlton, died of tetanus poisoning. Of that I am certain," says Dr. M. F. De Lorme, one of her atâ€" vemBu® PP C C1 "From the testimony submitted to me I am inclined to the belief that Mamie Gorman Carlton‘s death _ was caused by tenanus poi-on'mg. Three physicians have testified to that," say® Coroner Flaherty of Brooklyn. These statements are made by three men who have played principal parts in the investigation of the death of the second Brooklyn wife of Frederic C. Cariton, held at the Raymond street jail, Brooklyn, on two charges of robâ€" bery, while the deaths of both his first and second wives are being looked inâ€" to. CC% Inspector Cross went further. "From what I have been told," he‘ said, "L believe Mrs. Carlton did die of tetanus poisoning. If this is concluâ€" sively shown by the report of the chemâ€". ist now analyzing parts of her body, it is certain that n indictment charging murder will be brought . against the prisoner. If poison is found it is doubâ€" ly certain that an indictment will be reâ€" turned." ‘ While Inspector Cross would not go into details it is known that his deâ€" tectives have been investigating posâ€" sible means of obtaining tetanus germs were introduced into the system of Mrs. Carlton. The four wives reported to exist in addition to the two who Were buried in Brooklyn have not been found. Inspector Cross attached so much imâ€" portance to a letter he received chargâ€" ing that Carlton was really J. E. Mcâ€" Candless, a deserter from the army, that he began to call the prisoner Me:â€" Candless and drop Carlton. The writer of the letter said MeCandless, _ with a Private Murray of Company D, Sixth United States Infantry, deserted while the command was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. The writer of the letter, which is dated St. Louis, Mo., directs Inspector Cross to ask Cariton, or Mcâ€" Candless, if he knows anything about the death of Charles Rush, a private in Company C, Sixth Infantry. water in this tank is low," said the fireâ€" man of a Big Four locomotive drawing a cireus train when it arrived in this city yesterday, en route to Marysville. The Utank had been filled at Galion less than an hour before, but nevertheless it was nearly empty, and was filled again. The fireman was J_muled. ce plns se s y it ns ol . NE 07 a Ees lc w sn ul0 4d cad ABlidvd Atratidin n slsn cssA Mayor Ellis, Ottawa, reviewed . at length the battle with the electric lightâ€" ing companies of that city. He recom mended municipal ownership as a meass of successfully fighting such combines: A resolution â€" was adopted demanding that Parliament give all municipalities control over the streets and highways by revoking any charter provisions in terfering therewith. While waf"ung to leave the fireman heard a peculiar noise at the rear of the engine and decided to investigate. The \ear with the elephants was next the ) engine, and the animal nearest the venâ€" { tilator in the end of the car had sueâ€" : ceeded in getting his trunk out and was | getting a drink from the engine‘s tank. !Further investization showed that not only had "Jumbo" been recoiving the benefits of his location, but being of a i generous turn of mind he had passed . the water about to the other occupants question Fireman of Locomotive Wondered Where Water Went. Delaware, O., July 31.â€""Gee, but the of the car. WILLC. P. R. GET THEM? RUMOR OF ACQUISITION OF IMâ€" PORTANT ROADS IS CURRENT. Detroit, July 31.â€"In connection with the St. Thomas rumor that the Canadian Pacific Railway will absorb the Pere Marquette and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton roads, a Cincinnati special desâ€" patch says "At the general offices of the Great Central system the rumor is deâ€" nied. President Zimmerman, of the C., ‘111. & D., has gone to New York for a few ays. While the story is considered a reaâ€" sorable one in railroad circles, as it would give the Canadian Pacific a north and south line into the Panama Canal zone, in addition to other advantages which have been sought by that road, the denials which come from various cities and officials of the Pere Marquette are strenuous enough to arouse suspicion that the game was exposed too soon. HAD SX WIVES. THE MUNICIPAL UNION. EMPTIED THE TANK. Iop tril m Biew ts ae R We ts 99 vike The British Stockholm, Sweden, July 31.â€" Both Houses of the Swedish Parliament this morning approved the report of the speâ€" cial committee appointed by Parkament to deal with the crisis between Norway and Sweden.. In the first chamber the report was adopted without bedate.~~ in the sGcond chamber the recomâ€" mendation in the report regarding negoâ€" tiations for dissolution w&s adopted unâ€" animously, but there wAs some objecâ€" tion to the proposed loan of $25,000,000 to meet the new conditions.. The Bocial Democratic leader, . Herr Brenting, deâ€" clared the proposed loan was contrary to the peaceful spirit of the negotiations and was dangerous. . This view was contested by other speakers. A WOMAN‘S ORDEAL| Thousands TWrito to Mrs.Pinkbam, Lynu, Macs, and Receivo Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free DREADS DOCTOR‘S QUESTIONS There car be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by "CALADA® continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physiâ€" cians propose in order to intelligently treat the discase; and this is the reaâ€" son why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. Â¥ [ This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are correâ€" sponding with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. _ Delle Emerentienne Montrenil, of 114 Latourelie St., Quebec, Que., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:â€" d > ) + AZCGBL IVITCM B RASCCCCC "I suffered for eight months with whas the £ doctors called prolapsus, which caused great ‘ weakness all over my system, with faint dizzy ! spells. I kopt growing weaker and weaker, ; T tried several medicines which they claimed ! would cure my trouble, but nothiufi:‘was of | the least benefit until I tried Lydia E. Pink» | ham‘s Vegetable ComPound. and this belped } me so m;:idly that 1 could hardly believe | my good fortune. I would gladly bave paid | £25.00 for that first bottle, for it started me on | the road to health, and five bottles cured me, . " I am rsost grateful for my splendid, robust | h ~rith, and shall certainly recommend the Vegetable Com: d in glowing terms to all my friends a.ng acquaintances, for it is deâ€" serving of ali the praise I can give it." Mitckhell and the Coal Miners Preparing for It. Philadelphia, July 31.â€"Evidence acâ€" cumulates that the anthracite operaâ€" tors intend to give battle to the mingrs, as represented by the United Mine Workers of America, at the expiration of the present threeâ€"year working agreeâ€" ment next April. Movntiains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world eqnals Lydiza R. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound for restoring women‘s health. THE NORWAYâ€"SWEDEN TROUBLES. Hundreds of thousands of tons of coal are being stored with a view . of resisting to the limit the demands of the union, which the miners are morally ecrâ€" tain to make after the meeting of the gri-‘district convention in Shamokin. this all. "Its Equal is Unknown*" from Ocean to Ocean â€"Jolin Mitchell, in a speech m few days ago, warned the miners that the comâ€" panies are preparing to resist demands. Even now the preparations . for _ a struggie are being made. Hundreds of acres of space are being covered with coal, not only the smaller steam sizes but the domestic grades as well. Inspector Recommends Red Pepper to Find Hidden Celestials. s Washington, July 31.â€"Red pepper and bear traps as instruments for the enâ€" forcement of the Chinese Exclusion Act have been proposed by zealous Govearnâ€" ment inspectors working on the Mexiâ€" can border. a1is2 4 ‘The man who suggested red pepper is assigned to duty in southern Arizona. Among other thin%s, he is directed to search carefully all freight cars comâ€" ing across the border, as Chinese have frequently used suchâ€" convefyances to get into the United States, in viol&â€" tion of law. that he bhad been unable thoroughly _â€"The inspector in question notified the Washington guthoritigs_ some time ago her family physivian, and many Ceylon Tea "A Daily Treat." BLACK, MIXED OR } © Sealed Packets Only. NATURAL GREEN J Positively Refuse Substitutes. BEAR TRAPS FOR CHINESE. FIGHTING AMEAD. ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS Channel Squadron _ Around Near By. ho nlC ie "akc s is connected in the pubNinc MiNQ 1""" °. .. peror Williams‘ recent tour and the visit of a German squadron to Scandinavian waters. The cruise of the British fleet is regarded as designed to counteract the pr;gondermce of German influence in Scandinavian politics. The Admiralty, however, discourages the idea of politics having any bearing ‘on the cruise, and says that the Baltic is an open sea and that the fleet is simply going there to execute manoeuvres, ceremonious visits not being contemplated. go through freight trains during short stops, and he expressed the opinion that the work could be done more thorâ€" oughly. Then he outlined his plan. Te asked for permission to charge a squirt cun with red pepper. & "I will use it _on every car," he said, "and if there is a Chinese inside he will reveal his presence by a good, healthy sneeze. This would prove efâ€" fective, 1 feel sure," An inspector in Texas, also dissatisâ€" fied, proposed that permission should be granted him to place bear traps at different places along the dry bed of the Rio Grande. _ He said this plan ought to be adopted by the Governâ€" ment. * An Indiana Man Hews the Timber for His Coffin. Indianapolis, Ind., July 3l1.â€" Isaac Perry, the oldest and perhaps the most eccentric resident in Clark county, has now nearly completed preparations for his own burial. He is now more than ninetyâ€"seven years old. The tomb he is preparing is in the Silver Creek graveyard. $ MmO C C The Tricolor is a new steamer built last year at Newcastle, England. She came here six months ago, after a brief service between New York and China. t She is 350 feet long and 3.850 tons | burden. She is owned by W. Wilhelmâ€" | son, one of the large shipâ€"owing firms ‘ in Norway, and is chartered by the Py ons ow . Smd He is building the tomb of. cement, and is superintending andâ€" assisting. in the work. A monument, which is alâ€" ready inscribed with all except the date of his death, stands ready to crown the tomb. With his own hands he has hewn out the oaken timbers which will fashion the coffin in which his body will sleep. _ Mr. Perry is known throughtâ€" out the State as a "woman hater," and it is said that the aversion results from a love affair in the days of his early youth. i Detroit, Mich., July 31.â€"Last spring i the Canadian Government made certain | regulations covering the shipment of "hogs through Canada which resulted in |«compelling the Michigan Central Railâ€" i way, which controls that business, to { send all its Buffalo shipments by way of Toledo and the Lake Shore Railway., One l of the requirements made by Canada ! was that hogs should not be cooled by "slushing" in transit, as it was believed Canadian farmers had lost thousands of |hogs from hog cholera as a result of slushing, or showering with water while passing through Ontario. ‘The Michigan Central has now made arrangements for icing all cars of hogs passing through Onâ€" tario, doing away with cooling with water, and also for a night Government inspector, so that shipments will go forâ€" ward at any hour of the day. Tricolor a Total Loss on the California Coast. Eureka, Cal.;y July 31.â€" The Norâ€" wegian steamer Tricolor, Captain Wold, went ashore toâ€"day near the Cape Menâ€" docino light.. A tug arrived here toâ€" night with the entire crew of 27 petâ€" sons. Captainâ€" Wolid states that he lost his reckoning and believed the ship safe up to the time _ she struck the rocks. The stcamer lies broadside on the beach among the rocks â€" and is a total loss. Her value is estimated at $200,000. â€" L . yc ids a o+9i WITH GOVERNMENT RULES RE SHIPMENT OF HOGS. Western Fuel Co. NORWEGIAN BOAT ASHORE. BUILDS HIS OWN GRAVE. A British Naval Visit. M C. R. COMPLIES , 1904. recent i‘_{ Wheat, white â€"« +~>.+* ** CHPTER PCO OO Toronto Fruit Market. Receipts of all lines were light toâ€"dGay, and pricesh were well maintained, and are generally quoted steady. Cherries, sweet, basget ....$ 0 85 to 3 1 15 Raspberries .. > ++ c*** 0 08 to _ 0 10 Blueberries, basket .. â€"â€" > > 0 65 to 1% Red currants, basket .. > + 0 60 to 0 T Gooseberries, backet .. â€"> > 0 75 to 110 California peaches, Case ...> 1 50 to 0 00 mss _1 "5 to i % Do, basket .. Beans, basket . Squash, Lamper Cabbages, bbl. Celery, dozen .. July 2ithâ€" Export cattle, choice . Do., medium .. .. Do., bulls .. .â€" ++ Butchers‘, picked .. Do., ehoice .. .« « po., medium ... .. Do., common .. .. po., cows, choice .. Do., common .. .. po., bulls .. . > Feeders, shortâ€"leep .. Do., medium .. .. Do., light ... .> Stockers‘, choice .. Do., common .. .> Do., bulls ... +> Export ewes, per cwt Do., bucks .. . Cull sheep, per cwt. Lambs, cwt. .. .. . Calves, Cwh .. .0 > Calves,. each ... ... Hogs, â€" seletts | ... ++ Do., lights .. .. > Do.. f@ts .. «o + bid; all sold WHW, HID EUTTY Woodstockâ€"2,500 offered; half of which colored; highest offer on the board was 10 5â€"10c, with ro soles; on the street buyers offered 10%c, 204 in two or three cases 10 "â€"i0c, which a few factory men accepted. Winnipeg, July 31.â€"July wheat ruled exâ€" tremely strong, and was bid up 2%¢, with none for sale. . It is admitted that delivery is cornered. October was weaker; July openâ€" ed at $1.14, closed at $1.16; October opened at 87c, closed at 86%c. Cash pricesâ€"No, 1 Northâ€" ern, $1.16; No. 2 Northern, $1.13; No. 3 Northâ€" ern, BiÂ¥c; No. 4 extra, Thige; No. 4, 14%¢; No. 5, O5¢c: feed, 62c¢. Receipts of wheat, 31 cars; last year, 68 YELLOW FEVER BREAKS OUT SIXTY MILES FROM THE CITY. New Orleans, July 31.â€"One case of yellow fever has appeared at a cannery five miles from Port St. Philip, sixty miles below the city. . It is that of an Italian woman who escaped from the French market district. Italian societies are joining with parties of their nationâ€" ality in efforts to aid the authorities. The only serious alarm here has been among the Italians. Many of them living in the French market section were i%norwt and superstitious, and . when the fever began to rage they became frightened and fled to friends in other sections of the city and to the surroundâ€" ing country. Several concealed cases of fever have been reported. Young Man Got Money From Ministers at Peterborough, A Peterborough report: A young man giving his name as Thos. Mitchell, of Montreal, arrived at Peterborough last Saturday. He visited Rev. Mr. Davidâ€" son, rector of St. John‘s Church, where he represented that he had secured emâ€" ployment with the Wm. Hamilton Manuâ€" facturing Company, of this place, as clerk in their office. . He claimed to have the best of recommendations, but unfortunately had no money. _ Mr. Ravidson aided him by giving him a supply of cash, and also securing him rooms at the City Hotel. ki d Pictonâ€"1,5 Mitchell then visited other ministers and secured money from some of them. Others had him placed under arrest. He was brought up this morning for trial and admitted securing money on false pretencés.. The ministers then entered a plea for mercy. Magistrate Dumble sentenced Mitchell to three months in jail at hard labor. Latter Drew Revolver and Knife, But Hurt No One. Atlanta, Ga., July 31.1â€"Editor James R. Gray, of The Atianta Journal, this afternoon hit Representative Henry R*â€" vill, of the general assembly, in fromt of the Capital City Club. . . "Is your name Revill ?" asked Gray. "It 1s," said Revill. "Mine is Gray," said the editor, and he la on the" ator‘s face. E?‘ drew tol, was snatchâ€" ‘anway Qy SBaul, hington corâ€" responden ‘The Journal: i "You are both cowards," cried Revil!, to attack offle man." _‘ | _ "You‘re a liar," said Eaul, and then he struck Revill, who had drawn & knife. _ Then the police interfered. The fight grew out of char do ges made by Editor Gray that railroads dominat© Georgia politics, ; , EDITOR FIGHTS ASSEMELYMAN. PLAGUE SPREADS. TOLD PLAUSIELE STORIES. To:dnto Live Stock. 525 boxes boarded; 10% highest Wheat in Winnipeg. Cheese Markets. . .$ 0 95 to .. 095 to $ 4 60 4 40 3 15 3 15 09 10 15 10 00 0 60 4 60 3 40 40 "Unfortunately," he repeats. §t is better for a man who has a hbeart to be born peasant than teiter to be a hewer of wood and of water than to wear a coron« weer‘s robes. â€" Your persant g nfortunately*" murmurs J He nods, and musingly divides fingers and entwines them in "Jeanne," he says. "it is too fortunatelyâ€"I am the Marquis dale." He pauses a moment, and ge eeases her hand, and, loverâ€"like, eyes wander over her graceful fo Toply.:. .. > marquis ol rerndaie?" Jeanne opened her lips to her confession; but he goos « mext words decide her forever "Yes, Jeanne, it was ceruci, kind to keep you in the dar them spring a mine upon you moment, and before them . Jeanne, listen, and confess t} some excuse." "O course you we ve otherwise* It wa to have taken Bell when I gave him the to my secret as long ferred being Vernon moment; and no w« Vernon Vane you ] Marquis of Ferndale Bo precious is the so sweet are his lovin that she dares not ri «Jeanne, alas. is silent Now is the time for her mow is the time to tell him of down on the Newton road, Lucelle‘s visit; now is the ti per meekly, confidingly of h and fears which led her to keep the discovery of the secret, she not speak ? Why doesn "I knew it, Vernon, last nigh it was the Marquis of Fernda marrjed this morning !" But Jeanne is silent. _ J« udly candid, and fearless mdu the confession. V"2, ) â€" + VC SIFpriscd, Jeannt l\i: queastion made Jeaq ... T wicoeciniialns "Well, darling," he said. have you quite forgiven me, "Forgiven you *" said Jea *for what * and she rsooked "For my deception," he s questioning smile. Jeanne dropped her face breast. "Why did you do it ?" she low voice, "I have to toll you that »" ed, and Jeanne, quick to note «est inflection of his voice, rej sudden, halfâ€"pained gravity, "Do not tell me, s%n- SAVE, "Yes," hbe says, "I must. moment there must be no « not the shadow of a shadow i my darling; and I must tell ; weren‘t you surprised, Jeann "Good â€"by, Hal !" crie forward. _ "It‘s not for I‘ll take care of her. G "Goodâ€"by, Vernon,"* s} not onee had caled him " Jeanne kept her hand dow until theâ€"excited gr sight, then Vane put his and drew her toward hir He waits a moment, then l2 very careful. be ext: how you drive, MJ steady man, and you / Goodâ€"by, your ladysh "Goodâ€"by, Jeanne ! poking his head thro: the risk of being ru: Jen 1 _ Good by !" a suddenly dimmed by t luctantly Joosoned hi But Jeanne had nc anyone but her own not until Vane glanc« Hal declared stoutly muibly eatch the tr r herself from the mother she had know "Are you sure your commands for me $"r« ton for the hundred: is anything 1 can do al’use remember tha humbly delighted James"â€"to the c0 very careful. be ext; how you drive, MJ steady man, and you Goodâ€"by. vour lailval ic When Jenne cam which was to bear ton Regis was at th wtiting for her, dr veling suit, and s John and Mr. Lam BHal was rapidly a intending the placir see the reverential Lambton watched | how he listened to with the most prof ‘."l-l'-llfi . _ And wh ward, bowing and like his own iutler. "All right," repeats encouragingly on the bac it over when you come then, for Vane has asked to Castle Ferndale; and, where you‘re going to monâ€"not abroad. And, you get these falâ€"lals off decent \o‘g- on ! Vane to start directly, and she ing like a figure off a Tw you know,"* The boy‘s breezy voice paon sense rouses them stupor. Pushing him, wi of the room, Jeanne sli and her bewildered atte to attire her in her traval TEA comes to the Plantation to be m: in LEAD PackaAG Fr agra LOVE Jenne came down as to bear her aw ® was at the door, for her, dressed i uit, and surrou 4 Mr. Lambton a rapidly and ap ; the plucing of t reverential airs w watched V listened to every most profound And when Jea: ‘om, Jeanne slips bewildered atten her in her traveli cHaAPTER xÂ¥ ad known, . ure your lordsh t me *"reiterat« hundredth tim wert 4 ONLY 0o 1t xtre My WE run n at in Sm that 1 iin, t1 ‘mbrad peopi« n H m X t t1 t th rlt it it L h