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Hmde possibic as she appeals . to msl;l;‘;'_-f“ wath wx_ldness. Khe wspt from side merey. e«rte, or tried to Climb *‘ne bars like 26. Woman was A *CME *My fang.l* "wild animal. The MU®sionary‘s heart nage."â€"Geikie. ‘The Jews enllei those [ 2¢h<al for the ?001', ¢ «ed child, but there who were idolaters Greck#, or Gentiles, | Were no asylum® for the the insane A Sy.rophenician by nation â€"A Syroâ€" / poor in Japan. There was but one thing Phoenician. Phocnicia belong to the Roâ€" 4to do; let the strong faith and tender man Province Syria. "She was a Syric,, flove of Christ‘s well up in her heart. of Phoenicia." Matthew says, she * 42 | And the girl caught the glow of it. She a woman of Canaan." "During the ‘:T ‘looked at her wonderifigly, inquiringly; iest times of Jewish _ history, ,, '1 let her stroke her arm and speak soothâ€" *tribes of Canaanites. who wer i,:vera ‘ingy.When the wild look came back. The iginal inhabitants of Palesti "h‘g ©** | missionary and her assistant read to tired northward before _/ h"i “].'n' the mother of the healing of the daughâ€" From these the Phoer® , the ISTa¢ ‘d"' ter of this woman of Canaan, and told eended."â€"Lange. Be .mnn;uwereE ©S" I her God would hear them for her daughâ€" estly entreated Hiâ€" ',‘i’_"“gh' mâ€"DMQTW" | ter, and knelt and prayed, and sangâ€" gent one, and m:n-her Lf:::gw:: ‘n}‘;ir; "Jesus, lover of my soul." ‘t::: ;}(\)(;"pn «red out her requst. Would trl?"e x:‘(?tdhfr"i' fr:;(;wnlxlellw‘t. 1:\'? nfxt day to d .fl‘.‘“fi?‘h’i’fl‘t‘i’.‘l E.I;.e. }::‘tinp‘ov?‘r arv the dar~â€""to" s® ":S‘}_f 3.?;;‘9..% have for them. Hence the greatest sufâ€" ferer on earth was Christ.â€"Hom. Com. An unclean spiritâ€"Matthew _ says her ‘Qu{htq was "greviously vexed with a devil." This was certainly a sad case. Kothing can destroy ‘the peace of a home more than to have a daughter }l»_os- seased with Satanic influences. he spirit that possessed this girl was an uncleanâ€"a vile spirit. At His feet â€"This at once shows the humility of the woâ€" man; she assumed the most lowly attiâ€" tude possible as she appeals to His Matt. xv. 24). 3. V ghe crieth after us ing salvation fre same tests, ar fl aged by t y _ m ROFEE * maw antll mIrSt Jesus Cid NOb PEp® Matt. xy. 24). 3. Wher, ‘,;';xsir;‘;::; ghe crieth after us. "This has becw ing salvation ‘”metly meets ‘these same tests, @" ; many become discourâ€" aged bY thm. The disciples were anâ€" noyedâ€" mey said, "Send her away, for #"¢ Cagth afetr us." "This has been ?"‘afly misunderstood. _ To ‘send her Away, according to Oriental idioms, would be to grant her requost, cure her ehild, and let her go. The disciptes knew that Christ desired privacy, so they urged a prompt miracle so that the womâ€" an‘s cries would cause no further notoâ€" riety."â€"Illustrative Notes. The children â€"The Jews. First be filledâ€"They are the favored people. "The gospel was first to be offered to the Jews, and to them our Lord‘s personal ministry on earth was chiefly restricted." Jesus told her that His blessings were for the lost of Israel (Matt.). _ This would have eaused people with ordinary faith to have given up the struggle, but not so with this woman; she came now and worshipped Him, saying, "Lord, help me" (Matt.). Seemingly repelied, she still worshipped. Here was a personal, direct, gimple, comprehensive, humble prayer. Not meetâ€"It is not euitableâ€"not the roper thing to do.> Children‘s breadâ€" o take those blessings that belong to the Jews. Unto the dogsâ€"For "dogs" read "little dogs." household pets,. such as ran around the table at mealâ€"time. This was the severest test of all. ‘The Gentiles were considered by the Jewish people as no better than dogs, and Jesus only used a form of speech which was common; but it must have been very otâ€" fensive to the heathen. II. A mother‘s request (ve. 25, 26). 25. Whose young daughterâ€"The actual sufâ€" ferings of the daughter were great, but the sufferings which the mother enâ€" dured by sympathy were still greater. Our sufferings for others are great in roportion of the amount of love we wve for them. Hence the oventest anf. Commentary.â€"I. In heathen borders A e o Aprin ie ghone iv the discourses at Capernaum. Eldersheim thinks that Jesus and the twelve apostles went imâ€" mediately to the north country, while :hn th(l;k there v;:' a short delay in, near, ?I'llll- ore starting out. Borders of Tyre and Sidon â€"Tyrg and Bidomn were heathen cities on the cast eoast of the Mediterranean Sea. They were the principal cities of Phoenicia, & country northwest of Capernaum,and which lay between the Lebanon Mounâ€" tain ranges and the Great Sea. They were ancient and important cities and here they signify the whole Phoenician district. Jesus had never visited _ the eountry before and now it f:. not clear whether He really entered heathendom or stopped just outside, near the borâ€" der. Edersheim holds to the latter opâ€" inion; several good authoritiee do not venture an opinion; while some of the latest maps represent him as actually entering the cities of Tyre and Sidon, which is very doubtful. Into an houseâ€" In all probability the house of a Jew. Edersheim thinks He must have tarried here several days; the fact that He deâ€" gired to be kept. hid, but could _ not would suggest this. No man know it.â€" He judged it proper to conceal Himself awhile from the Pharisees, who were plotting against Him. Could not be hid â€""It seems that He was personally known to many in this country, who had seen and heard Him in Galilee." IV. Faith rewarded (vs. 28â€"30). 28. Yes, Lordâ€"‘Truth, Lord" (Matt.). It is all so. The Jewsâ€"the favored ones ought to be blessed first. I know 1 am heathenâ€"only a Gentile dog. Yetâ€"Now follows (1) an answer to His argument against entertaining her petition, and (2) a most touching appeal to His clemâ€" ency. The dogs...eat of the children‘s erumbsâ€"*"I only ask such kindness as the dogs of any family enjoy.‘ If 1 am a dog give me at least a dog‘s fare. 1 would not take one of the blessings that belongs to the Jews, but out of Thine infinite fullness, Thous canst give me this crumb I ask ,and not impoverish them. By this she sows her high regard for Christ‘s power; "even the mighty ug,;be was asking was but a crumb unto ." "She would be glad to reâ€" eeive a crumb; those who are conscious that they deserve nothing are thankfua! for the smallest favor."â€"Henry. _ _ 29. For this sayingâ€"Her faith had triâ€" -'hed Jesus eaid, "O woman, great is thy faith" (Matt.). Her faith was O'.t in its earnestnesss, its humility, its overcoming great obstacles." "The INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. x JUNE 3, 1006. The Gentle Woman‘s Faith.â€"Mark 7: 220 Sunday School. _ > Oe c o with aing the 6. â€" . ‘At _ "Jesus, lover of my soul." ____ The mad girl grew quiect, Ir~ ag J * xt day the mother came and + foo mmlabinte i ts hoi oo y nenty o night. ‘The wvgk ulowikg the girl askâ€" ed to knit and witlked the "Jesus peoâ€" wle" would come > gniafl They went. The :g:im‘ffzo"‘;::& "md the motfior qnvr.le to 0o# hesled * 6 ty begen milk the miay. f the 46. ‘t egan with t c.pmy :\‘.r‘,;:?( â€". _ â€" Song." Then the missi¢nhary ti we jain and saw a young ginrl sitâ€" ”;:j‘ 'j the door in perfect health, With ‘tl" "py face, and never dreamed it was we once crazed lunatic whom her faith _and love had brought to Jesus. But it f faith when absorbed in tlrxrémt;iyj;::t';i' faith. Occupied with His greatness, His benut,y, His tender care, we forget to fiog." ‘Yes, word of God Lord." â€" â€" It &plnins.m I. She heard of Jesus. "A certain woâ€" man. .. .heard of Him, and came and fell at His feet" (vs. 25). Faith cometh by hearing (Rom. x. 17); by "looking unâ€" to Jesus" (Heb. xii. 2), who is "Lord of Lords, and King of Kings" (Rev. xvii. 14). Looking tonfeaus Peter had faith to walk on the sea; the moment â€" He "saw the wind boisterous" he began to sink (Matt. xiv. 28â€"312). A lady said to Mrs, Boardman, "Lack of faith is my great difficulty,"_ Mrs. Boardman askef.r "Ii you wished to confide in a woman would you look ifts your heart to see if you could trust her?" "No, I should look at her capacity and charâ€" acter." "So men do in the affairs _ of life, but pursue another course when secking faith in God. A heart acquainâ€" tance with Jesus leads to utmost conâ€" fidence in Him. We do not think of our _ e once and love was even III. She was tested. "It is not meet to take the children‘s bread and cast it unto the dogs" (v. 27.) Spurgeon says, "We have no more faith at any time than we have in the hour of tral. All that will not bear to be tested is carnal confidence, Fair weather is no faith. No man ever had faith and was withâ€" out trial, _ That could not be, for faith, in the nature of it, implies a degree of trial. I believe the promise of God. My faith is tried in believing the promise, in waiting for the fulfilment, in holdâ€" ing on to an assurance while it is deâ€" laved, and to act upon it until it is in ing on to an assurance while it is deâ€" layed, and to act upon it until it is in all points fulfilled to me, To whom God has given faith, it is as though one gave a lantern to his friend because he expected it to be dark on his way home. The gift of faith is a hint to you that at certain points and places you will esâ€" pecially require it. IV., She was true, "Yes, Lord," {v. 28.) "Not a child of Israel." _ "Yes, Lord." "No claim upon me until death has unsealed my heart to all the world." "Yes, Lord." _ "O Gentile, only a little dog." *"Yes, Lord." To the severest word of God. faith always replies, "Yes, _ V, She overeame, "For this saying go thy way; the devil is gone out of th‘y daughter" (v. 20.) Great faith will enâ€" dure the misery of selfâ€"suspense, see light in black darkness, turn a précept into a promise, make a steppingâ€"stone of a stumblingâ€"block, get solace out of a slight, write disappointment his apâ€" pointment. Faith "is the victory that overgometh the world." A. C. M. C. P. R. Train Robbers Arrested by Enâ€" : «ergetic Provincial Policeman. Victoria, B. C., Mty 21.â€"Advices to the attorneyâ€"general‘s office toâ€"day indiâ€" cate that there is little room for doubt that the three men arrested near Douâ€" glas Lake, Grand Prairie, and taken to Kamloops yesterday afternoon, are the perpetrators of the.C. P. R. holdâ€"up. They give the names of George Edâ€" wards, aged 62; Lewis Colquhoun, who says he is a Canadian and an accountant by profession, and Thomas or "Shorty" Dunnm, the only one who resisted arrest. He received a bullet in the leg. Dunn declares himself ignorant of his own nationality, and as to residence "anyâ€" where and everywhere." 30. Laid upon the bedâ€"A sign of her perfectly tranquil condition; the demon had previously driven her hither and thiâ€" ther. ed. Of thy daughterâ€"Her faith is pecuâ€" liar in that it obtains a blessing for anâ€" other. Her intercession was successful. Here is also an encouragement for prayâ€" ing parents to persevere in fervent prayer for even the most hopeless case of sin or suffering of a child. It is believed by the detectives that Edwards is Bill Miner. Various peculiar body marks tally to a T. Th capture of the trio is gredited to Provincial Constable Fernie, who purâ€" sued the trail unremittingly for five days, practically without rest or sleep. ed It is unlikely that the evidence against Wm. Christie, detained at Vernon, will be sufficient to hold him for complicity in the robbery. yer wl * ~* Siroad exspimis Pran: Airacts \ris> Prcind . wesscsri ed. "Though our Lord‘s mission was to the lost sheep of Israel, yet He atways honored personal faith in Himeel{.whereâ€" ever found." _ "Persevering faith and prayer are next to omnipotent. No person can thus pray and ~believe withâ€" out receiving all his soul requires."â€" Clarke. _ "This woman had asked a crumb, and had received a whole loaf of the children‘s bread." Although a heaâ€" then, she now took her place by the side of Jacob and Moses, for she had prevailâ€" hindrances thrown in the woman‘s way only tended to increase her faith. Her faith resembled a river, which becomes enlarged by the dikes opposed to it, until at last it aweeps them entirely away."â€" Clarke. The devil is gone outâ€"Now, at this very moment, thy request is grantâ€" d smm s s 5 & ks Ln HAVE GOT THE GANG. It never 8O " ‘To the severest always replies, "Yes, murmurs nor comâ€" ), and told | A contest for the election of a presiâ€" her daugh | jent of the American Institute of Elecâ€" !sangâ€"- trical Engineers, New York, has closed with the choice of Prof. Samuel Sheldon. 3 nfxt d“Ylof the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institut», ‘ e missiog1 The U, S. Senate Commifte® 5y Intorâ€" noarly All| oceanto CanaI® §tstorday Toted in favor ie girl askâ€" | of constructing a *@Aâ€"level canal. Senaâ€" ‘Jesus peoâ€" | tor Carmack‘s réturn from Tennessee went, The | broke the déeaidlock which occurred at a er came to | former meeting. .»,'.i‘-..'u l oue Apeiee t!l"“ster. },a‘.‘},"lr):.f,;ns,h "‘ured bartenders‘ licenses cense pâ€" _ â€"at out by the Provincial Liâ€" censo _ â€"Partment since the amended }iâ€" + Act went into effect on May 1. Col, Ray, of the Eigt Quebec, has resigned, tit department rejected regimental quarterm ;. % The Interstate Commerce Commission yresumed its jnvestigation at Philadelphia toâ€"day into the alleged discrimination in the distribution of coal cars. An explosion of gas in the Diamond mine of the Lackawanna Coal Co. at Scranton, Pa., occurred toâ€"day. Six men were burned, three of them seriously, Mr. Angus Kirkland, manage» Toronto headq'.:p.rterg ot the P Montreal, is lying in a critical ec from blood poisoning. Col, Ray, of the Eichth Paval All grades of refined sugar were reâ€" duced ten cents a hundred pounds in New York toâ€"day. Unrented property is said to be greatâ€" er in Edinburgh than last year because of the large numbers emigrating to Canâ€" ada. The Toronto Board of Control was deâ€" legated by the City Council to decide the salaries which the Mayor and the City Treasurer shall receive. The i8th tricnial session of the Counâ€" cil of the Reformed Episcopal Church in the United States and Canada, is in sesâ€" sion in Philadelphia. Among the deleâ€" The jury in the second trial at Toronâ€" to, of Charles De Marco, on a charge of murder, found him not guilty, and he was discharged. An explosion of gas in the office of the Consumers‘ Gas Company, ‘Toronto, did damage amounting to between $200 and £300, ine rovyal commission appointed to inâ€" vestigate the busness of hail insurance companies held its first meeting at Winâ€" nipeg. The Canadian Northwest Railway has an order rolling stock which will cost £2,075,000, including 44 powerful enâ€" gines. Hazel Hurd, a stenographer, formerly of St. ‘homas, Ontario, died suddeniy yvesterday in her father‘s office in Bufâ€" falo. The Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway Commisison has awarded conâ€" tracts for nine passenger cuaches, Crossley and Hunter, the evangelists, have removed from St. Thomas to Toâ€" ronto. Over twentyâ€"four thousand new setâ€" tlers have arrived at Quebec this seaâ€" son. MIDDLE LIEFE The "change of life‘"‘ is the most critical period of a woman‘s existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. P any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to beâ€" come activeâ€"and with a host of nervous frritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their desâ€" tructive work. Every woman who neâ€" g]ects the caro of her ealth at this time invites disease and pain. ue _“\d;v’“hén her evetem is in & deranged condition, or she is predisposed to :xpo- plexy, or congestion of Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot A filashes, headaches, backâ€" T aches, dread ofimpending [ evil, timidity, sounds in B e the ears, palpitation of the MR hceart, sparks before the a 4P eyes, irregularities, conâ€" Ti stipation, variable appetite, W weakness, inquietude, and dizziness are promptly heeded by intelligent woâ€" | men who are approaching 0 M)‘ the period in 1llx:e when ces woman‘s great change ma be ex(fected. * Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound was prepared to meet the reeds of woman‘s system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthâ€" ens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous eystem. ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twen'ly-five years since her advice has bean free {given to sick women. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Comâ€" {mmd did for Mrs. Powless and Nrs. Mann: For special advice regarding this imâ€" portant g;riod women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mase., and it will be furnished absolutely free If charge: â€" The progent Mrs. Pintham otf chaxe. The present NMrs. linkham is the daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lydia E. Pink ham, her assistant before her decease Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" "In my opinion there is no medicine L d'e fl?zr}"lo'k’le: 'N\clh Ctal le Compound ia E. Pinkham‘s e A n{d you have no flmcrmln the Domiâ€" nion than I am. At the time of change of life I suffered until I was nearly , and was not fit to live with. I was so I.ronfionslmddu:‘vouthaltlwsh i m an hers. ; hk 1 would loss my '!!-:%p.!.m The roval BKITISH AND FOREIGN. Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseasesâ€"Intelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate Their Experiences. NEWS IN BRIEF CANADIAN, ifles, yal R Ro: h EigPt INana@eT /A z~% Of the of _fl’ne Bank of critical condition ‘¢f4use' the miliâ€" | Mis nominee fot ) Legislation Against Faithâ€"Healers Asked in British House. London, May 21.â€"In the House of Boy and Girl Disappear From Peagcock Settlement, N. B., Leaving No Trace â€"Supposed to be Lost in the Woods. Sackville, N. B., May 21.â€"For three days and three nights the woods in the vicinity of Peacock Settiement, parish of Botsford, H@Â¥g been searched for Ralph and Q!%e, the only children of _ John Zeamer, but zo far without result. The little ones were last seen at the edge if the woods about 6 o‘clock on Sufiday night, but, though the alarm was given shortly after tho‘t disappearance, no trace of them has so far been discovered. From fifty to seventyâ€"five men and boys have joined in the search. ‘Commons _ toâ€"day, _ John B’fi“’n‘.lee} Lonsdale â€" (Conservative, M‘Tj, a,. magh, Ireland), d€M"jgeq that legisâ€" lative _ and 95""> â€" measures be talgmn to PYEY®"it Christian Scientists from ©""ving on their practices, with the view of preventing danger to their lives of creduloys people, Home _ Sectetary Gladstone _ replied that the law touching the practice of medicine will probably be further eluâ€" cidated by the trial for manslzughter of Dr. Adcock, the healer, actused of having caused the death of Major John Nicholas Whyte, who digd under his treatment. Until the trial is concluded, Mr. Gladstone added, he could not exâ€" press his opinion on the subject. Creeks and ponds have been dragged for their bodies, but still the mystery remains unsolved. ‘The whole country around Bayfield is greatly excited over the sad affair, and all hope of the safe recovery of the children has been abanâ€" doned. SEARCH FOR MR. CREAMER‘S LOST ._ _ QNES PROVES VAIN. I took it for five months and then off and on until the cfiflulrg:iod had passed, and it restored me to pe health. LV advice to -ufi'erln(f women is to tm your Vegetable Compound, and they will not be disapâ€" Compound, and they wilil not be disa poinm."-â€"nn. E. Powless, Deseronto, Ont Another Woman‘s Case. Dear Mrs. Pinktham :â€" "As I owe my splendid health to Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s 3fittsble Compound, 1 am very pleased to write and tell you my expeâ€" rience with it. I am the mother of three children grown to womanhood, and have safely passed the change of life, and feel as young and as strong as I did t""'L""' ago, and I know that this is all due woman‘s friend, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s 3q.. table Compound. I used it before my available. The world‘s international commerce will aggregate fully $25,000,000,000 _ in the year 1906, says a bulletin issued by the United States Department of Comâ€" merce and Labor. By the term "world‘s international commerce," explains . the bulletin, is meant the imports plus the exports of all countries of the world from which statistical trade reports wore NO SIGN OF CHILDREN. Fire swept through the summer cotâ€" tage settlement at Monument Beach, Mass., early toâ€"day, and destroyed 24 cottages and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad station. The loss is estimated at about $60,000. v While the torpedo boat Vesuvius was engaged yesterday in practice with the new 21â€"inch turbine torpedo off Coddingâ€" ton Cove in Narraganset Bay, the torâ€" pedo, which is worth about $10,000, was lost. Only two torpedoes of this kind have been built for the navy. At a byeâ€"@lection yesterday in the Dulwich division of Camberwell to reâ€" place Frederick Rutherford Harris, reâ€" signed, Bonar Law. one of the unselted.’ members of the Balfour government, was I elected by an increased majority of 1279 over Williamson, Liberal. 3 gates is Bishop H. S. Hoffman, of Can ada. What TO PROTECT CREDULOUS. °~ TORONTO R. G. Dun & Co.: Domestic industrial conditions are greatly improved by the anthracite coal settlement and the reâ€" sumption of traffic on the lakes, while the international situation â€" is much brighter now that the French elections have paesed without a serious outbreak. Foreign conditions are of unusual imâ€" portance to business interests in the United States owing to the present ctose relations of the money markets. Prices of securities bave recovered part of the recent loss, and heavry imports of gold have at least temporarily relieved the financial stringency. Manufacturing plants operate close to their full capaâ€" city, with orders in the steel industry already running well into 1907, and structural work was never more active. Wholesale trade in fall and winter goods is on a large scale, but unseasonable weather causes much complaint regardâ€" ing retail distribution of merchandise and retards work on the farms in sevâ€" eral important sections. This element of uncertainty as to the crops tends to maintain quotations of staples at a high position. Dun‘s Index Number of comâ€" modity prices on May 1 was $106,059, against $10$.066 a month previous, the slight decline being supplied by dairy and garden products. but compared with the level of all quotations a year ago there is an advance of 8.7 per cent. London Cnble,â€"Ca_M{e Oré quoted at 10%e to 11%c per l4.; refr &r?.wr beef, 8%e per Ib.; sheep, dressed, 14%e to 15e per !b.; lambs, 16¢, dressed weight. r( memnrateFregmaayr Paptoin/ + Priwe hi in 2 MB3 2i the pipe lines of book «listribution. He said that the plain titles of long a; would not sell books now: The fi these days wanted to read "The Llylter- ious Gander of the Towpath," or "The Sausage of Three Links," or *The Nymph of the Sewer," or "Broilersâ€"The United States Senate on Toast." He leaded for clean literature, such as the zind that _ made "Trilby," and "David Harum" sell. Dillon Wt{hee and John W. Sargent also spoke, New York Minneapolis Detroit .. .. St. Lotis .. Toledo .. . Duluth .. . PUBLIC WANT To Clarence Walcott, of Syracuse ed, in the absence of President \W ward Palmer. of OrandA Paxii. Several loads of exporters that were not properly finished were bought by enterprisâ€" ing farmers to go back to the country as shortâ€"keeps. Export bulls sold rt $3.60 to §i Ber cwt. New York May 21.â€"The 24 Booksellers‘ Association closed days‘ convention last night with in the rooms of the Aldine Ass There were more than 300 mem] sent. speakers, told his hearers that they Sh : aiduan 3 Euce 27c ah e cabis en uesc note Receipts of live stock at the city market as reported by the two railways were 64 carâ€" loads, 1,163 cattle, 408 hogs, 44 sheop and 356 calves. The quality of fat catle was fair. Trade was if anything a little brisker than .:_"Izg Junction on Monday owing to the light delivengt *n + %% "siag E‘r"'""""".ffbifg for fat cattle were no beitt} 22 will be seen by the many sales ":;)rted. Prices for exporters ranged from $4.75 to $5 per ewt., with one or two lots at a little more, but tbe_bulk sold around $4.90 per ewt. Butchersâ€"Loads of good butchers sold from $4.40 to #1.60; medium cattle, $.2%5 to $4.40; good cows at $3.85 to $4,; common cows at $3 to $3.60. Feders and Stockersâ€"Harry Murby reports prices about steady at Friday‘s quotations as follows: best shortâ€"keeps, 1.100 to 1,200 lbs.. at $4.50 to $4.75; best feeders, 800 to 1,050 Ibs., at $420 to $4.50; best feeders, 890 to 900 lbs., at $4 to $4.25; best stockers, 590 to 700 lbs.. at $3.10 to $3.70; common stockers, 3c per pound. / Milch Cowsâ€"About 20 milch cows and springers sold at $30 to $60 each, three only bringing the latter price. Woodstock.â€"Offerings on the Woodstock Cheese Board toâ€"day were 900 colored and 700 white; 10%c was the highest bid on the board, with no sales, but afterwards faâ€" torymen sold quickly. Picton»â€"Toâ€"day 14 factories boarded 670 colored and 280 white cheese; highest bid, 11 7â€"16; 850 sold at this price. Buyersâ€" Thompson, Carter and Morgan. _ Stirling.â€"{Toâ€"day there were 540 offered all sold to Alexander at 1%c. Toronto Live Stock. Veal Calvesâ€"Receipts of Veal Calves were large. Prices ranged from $2.00 to $.50 per cwt.; prime new milk fed veals are worth $7 per ewt. Sheen and Lambsâ€"Receipts light,; with prices firm. Export ewes sold at $5 to $5.25 per owt.; bucks at $4.2%5 to $4.50; yearlings at $6.50 to $7.25 per owt.; spring lambs at $3 to $6 each. Hogsâ€"Receipts light. Mr. Harris reports prices unchanged from those given on Fridâ€" day at $7 per cwt., for selects and $.75 for lights and fats. Mutton, per ewt. .. .. .. .. 900 10 00 Vebl. Dér CWL. .. :. .. «.. .. B00 10 60 Lamb, per gwhesl 1. 1.0.. .. 11 50 0 12 50 Leading Wheat Markets, »* i hN k May. â€" July, â€" Sept. New York .;: :: ;. 1 ~« 00 87%4 _ $M% Minneapolis .. .. .. .. .. $81% 814 â€" DetPOolt .. .:. xrirn1s 2« »4. WUlk » 608 " l6 St. Lotls .. .. .. .. .. .. $2% _ 80 78%4 Toledo :;.%. «+) +s «is me 4008 834% _ 81% Duluth 2. .. 1. .4. +. s« HG 8% â€" 1% Do., creamery .. .. ghic;(ens, ylelr old .. .. owl, per ty i1 .)+ 'l‘ur.f!'y!: yé% ib. :. .. Cabbage, per doz. .. .. Caulifiower, per doz. .. Potatoes, per bag .. . Onions, per bag .. .. . Celery, per doz. .. . Beef, hinquarters .. Do., forequarters .. .. Do., choice, carcase . Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .. .. Veal, per ewt. .. .. .. Do., mixed, ton . Straw, per ton .. . Dressed hogs .. .. . Apples, per bbl. .. . Ezzs, new laid doz Butter, dairy .. .. . q Market Reports â€"OPFâ€" The Week. TVE »PAICOLL, Of.dyracuse, presid the absence of President \Wm. Mill Palmer, of Grand Rapids. Hopkinson Smith, one of the forma DEPRAVED TASTE. The Week on ‘Change British Cattls Markst» Terocto Farmers‘ Market. The Chéese Markets. LITERATURE clation closed a two ast night with a dinner he Aldine Association. than 300 members preâ€" READ TAINTED The American 82:,@ 11 00 0 18 0 12 0 17 0 18 Viden‘s face is badly injured. but the doctors think they can save his sight. Chanles Beerg is only élightly dhurt, but Arcette died this afternoom soon after ; bringing him to the hospital, Coroner | Chapman will hold an inquest. ENTERTAINED BY LORD MAYOR OF LONXDCON IN GUILD HALL, London, May 21.â€"The Lord Mayor and corporation this afternoon enterâ€" tained the Prince and Princess of Wales at the Guild Hall, and presented them with a congratulatory address in comâ€" memoration of their Indian tour. ‘The reception was preceded by the usual procession through the streets. About eight hundred persons sat down at the luncheon at the Guild Hall, including the German burgomasters, who are now visâ€" iting the city. They were the only forâ€" eigners present. EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE AT . > PAPRYWOOD. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CELEâ€" BRATED PLAYWRIGHT. New York, May 21.â€"The Times says: Leon Arthur, a playwright who colabâ€" orated with Charles Klein in The Aueâ€" tioneer, probably fractured his skull by falling down the subway steps at the upâ€"town Times square station last night. He slipped by accident and rolled down the entire length of the stairway to the bottom where his head struck the floor of the station. Tiffin, Ohio, May 21.â€"Two hundred striking Italian railroad laborers tore up a portion of the Baltimore & Ohio Railâ€" way track at Attica last night. The men struck yesterday for higher wages, but their demands were refused. Last evening they attempted to board a train and when told that they could not be carâ€" ried free, as they were no longer in the employ of the company, they became inâ€" censed and tore up a piece of the trac k delaying traffic for several hours. Forethan Frank Virden Badly Burned, ‘and Charles Beerg Slightly Hurtâ€" An Old Charge Was Being Dug Out. Kenora despatch: Another fatal dynaâ€" mite explosion occurred at Parrywood, about forty miles east of here, whereâ€" by one man is dead and two more inâ€" jured. _ About 8 o‘clock this morning Frank Viden, foreman at Viden & Parâ€" son‘s construction camp, and his assistâ€" ants, Charles Beerg and John Arcette, were taking powder out of an old hole that refused fire the previous right, when the explosion occurred. Mr. Arthur wrote Lost River, a meloâ€" drama, and dramatized Mark Twain‘s story Huckleberry Finn, the latter play being a failure. Several persons who saw the acciâ€" dent ran down the stairs and tried to assist Mr. Athur to his feet. He had a deep gash in his head and was unconâ€" scious. A man in the cowd that gatherâ€" ed recognized the playwright. An amâ€" bulance was summoned from Roosevelt Hospital and Mr. Arthur was hurried to the institution. His home is in mother lives, Mr. vears old. PRINCE AND PRINCESS. STRIMING ITALIANS GROW UGLY AT ATTICA, OHIO. when colds abound and you‘ll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma tion; heals the membranes of the th.oat and lungs and drives the cold out. + Send for free sample. The season‘s first cold may be slightâ€"may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. U nâ€" necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott‘s Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take SG0TT‘S EMULSI0) Ong C014 ane Anoth$! SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. Boc. and $1.00 â€" â€" _ â€" All druggist FRACTURED SKULL. ONF MAN KILLED. TORE UP TRACK. Cleveland, where his Arthur is about 30 The Gl.ngow Herald, approving ! lbi“. says: "On this point p:;ho numb of people who cam afford ot go to C# ada to acquire domicile in order to ~v* _ the law must be infinitesimal." COUNTERFEITERS PASSING IT OfF oN TQxOnTONIANS. Rogers, of London, Eng., a who has for a year been a Singer Manufacturing Com: sewing machine business in ty, N. B., was arrested her noon on a warrant, «worn « mation of the local manag Donald, charging Rogers wit account for #277 of the money between March 5 an« It is said Rogers had be opportunity to settle, and h: but failed, He cabled his p Jand. describing his plight, a richt Canada to evade the English daw t» ding marriage with a decceased w sister the incentive will be much =t! er in the future." gems â€" were taken from jewelry in possesssion of and reset in newer fashi is a magnificent | piece Ozre of the pendants enormons pearls. m police had captured Moron: of the rebellion in Germs Africa, and several of hi British territory, and had t L'qfi:gton. Cape Colony. native rebellion in Gâ€" west Africa up to March of cost the German Governm 000. Morengo is charactori of ereat intollivence. and v Young Lad at Oakville Bags a Big Wild 0 Cat. ® London, May 21.â€"Discussing colonial marriage bill the Dun<: vertiser eays: "Now that people ; selected â€" fr0M, Rrndreds him. An I Incentive Oakville despat bertson, a «on oi farmer, living ab of here, shot an cat last nicht. on ms jarimn when the An:lna sprang from the bushes and a tree, Leaving his brother the animal be rushed to the returned with a gun and «ho cat through the heart. It is shot in Thousands of Toms of Flowers Ordcreq 1 to Strew on Streetsâ€"Princess PnQ ___ Will Give Bridegroom a Spleng;q Sword With Jeweled KHilt. Madrid, May 21.â€"King Alfonso, \;, will be twenty years old on May 17 ;, engrossed with the preparations fop j;, avedding. _ Among the lavish ou;}»y, that for flowers is noteworthy, | 1j.,. ists â€" from Orotava, Canary Islang« have been summoned by telegraph :, lay a floral carpet on the strects /; the capital for the wedding proo»,. sion. _ Twelve hundred tons of ilow:4 have been ordered to decorate :) Plaza de Toros alone. The floral pro. duct of Seville, Murcia, Granada, \,;. encia and Aranjuez, from May 30 + June 6, has been ordered to be sont :o Madrid, The cost has been largely sy). scribed by the public. + , The King‘s gift to Princess Ena, , tails of which were cabled yesterio~, has occupied much of his time, I‘he RAN AWAY FROM HOMYZ oNZL MEET DEATY Me was walking through t on his farm when the anuma! sprang from the bushes and Singer Companmy‘s Agent Rogers C»@ With Defelcation. St. John, N.B., May 21.1â€"John s Toronto, Ont., May A gang of counterteite be working in this cit are busy on their trail fifty cent piecces and a a Quebee Bank #10 bi\ in the nick of time. worthless money was | huntin Leader cf Rebeilion it Gaam Toromto ana in mers in the n wonet vietims. and, describing is plight, a ng a reply, which may make LAVISH OUTLAY PFOR KING ay FONSO‘S WEDDING. WARNING TQ BOYS. COLONIAL MARRIAGE EILL FIRST IN THIRTY VEARS 18 ARRESTED AT ST,. JOoxy CAPTURE OF MORCNS n PATH OF ROSES. raIn ome thirty years «inc this district. May it Ca BAD MONEY. vest V ine DUusiness in ‘Fdee ras arrested here th varrant, «worn out « he local manager, J ging Rogers with f2 871 of the co en March 5 and Ap Rogers had been ; to settle, and had tr He cabled his peop!: imo his plieht. and i puures Morongo llion in German several of his ory, and had tai ape Colony. rebollion in Ger n to March of i) to Go to Carala t spatch 91 Af: { Ramuel â€" out four d killed a COf e, _ ihe iloj ircig, Granad from May : dered to he as been large ¢. o Princess E. e cabled yes of his time, from old pi« on of the so fashion. The piece of art MR Gs) compc which . the dreds submit a Ttaken Master \ 21 LA 37 n () Al an will be toâ€"morrow." "He will come just exclaimed Mme. 1* wery man for the they are the rooms everything to me." Mme. Debrisay lo &ng Nre. Puddiford order, as it was pi tleman would look name had escaped | finding him suitable sent abode was cold pfl-jndieid to his q "Weodnesday â€"firs "A very advanta Puddiford," added importance. ‘He is what eccentric. He eonsidered poor, or ‘he is sound and reli da gener all wil "Hfll bett« ‘CM will punctua‘ from infort put 0o derst: th possit fallen it ing and cl away | he wo return make be will b« weet of S more 1mAgit mat n days Th our hospi with him in the H n i strug 0 118 1der eth n t1 M lar He ap W inter first w Lead packets 1d n af Of its A 1}¢ 1; that h and prop« t M th T is rap hI Ar M M