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SW. 28. A ‘ttth St were six '. a” tet.th, ITIS, an tr the i, hit h unknownfuus _ Herman. am. far 1 This is the opinio authorities Tot of Jenna to go 1 pay. Baum He that feeding the Rim praying in I m a "prayer-me has pmying for . Work and" tor the diwiplm. After His cumin}: wife! ter telling tltem I no"; instead have needed an”; H. Jesus trand Ho "s.verrDttr't trartuiguration, y tenattee wad who: " t.l,srrwhere in t1 dew! “tranilonn do ll th wi Tne "gm, - without, but thg from within“! alina, elesti 1 "ll','r'iioiT-'-)'l'L Moses lkulAhone a bormyrl. rem "one M the in: ent liint.--Heat white “Exact drone u..u.....,._, u"-.- h _ nhone with divme majesty, and all His body was so irradiated by it, tint Mig clothm vould not conceal HU glory, but beam.» white and glistening as the very light. with which He covered Himseil u with a s.ntrmettt."-W-uer. 'it was His inner spirit shining through the veil of limb.” Ill. Heavenly vinitattts (m 30, 31). 30, Moses and Kiasr---Elias in the Gree form tor Elijah. This was not a riaio these Per""'"' wru- actunlly present nd the disciples recognized them, " evident from Pvtcr's proposition in 'erse 33 "This gives good ground I behaving that w.- shall recognize our friends " humctr'L-llurllmt. Mona; an“ a repre' smutiw of the iaw; he WM the found .er of the Jewish di nation. which tm mnturim bad been Finalizing the way to: Christ; he “in a t.vpt ot Christ and hat hrn-tnlul Iii, i-unvhng (Dent. xvii. 15-13) and through him' ad been instituted ti): smvrii'iw. whiah Christ fuWatled um which upwind His coming: death, wMel so ”within! the disciples' Elijah was an reprr-ntativp oi the prophets. The: had for -t--‘.il tho coming nod the suitor ing of Hand. amt Hit" was the on» will “in i'r mixture the way of the Lon by hi.. charair and "pirit, reuppmnm in John the Baptist. the forerunner 0 Jenna" . 31. Who appeared in. glorr--ht lik Inmamuaab W5 no, xo um. IT, won. glory with May this n moo of on M. Who appeared in. glory-ln like glory with Jesus; with glorified bodies. May this not be a hint as to the appear- sum of our reswtion bodies? Spake of His Jeceaser- departure, or exodus from the world; 'Wrutd."tng, no doubt. His death, rmurrreetigit and ascension. Which Ho mu about o sccomplish (R. Y.).- ThN 'iiv1'i,'i,qi,'x would enable the dis. ciph-a to see t e importance and neces- sity of that which was to them the greatest 1t.vPEt"'-rthe suffering and death of their Master. Moses sud Elijah lunkuui lrvyond the (3is and eotvridered the glory of the finally faithful. IV. Three disciples behold His glory tvs. T?, 1th. 32. Heavy with sueeqr-It van in the night, and the time when they wually slept. Our English version implies that they fell aslep and were awalwmul to see His glory, while the original implies that though heavy with suep, they kept fully awake.--Abott. Were fully awake IR. vo-- Even though they msy have been using at first. yet when He was "tranHigured before them" they were fully awake. saw "is Glory ,nnd the two 'rten---They saw the hrilliancy of their counten- uncN. and the dazzling hrightnes of the :tarments. It was a reality. It wss not s dream. 33. As they departed-- Were dw-wrting. Peter must have sun that 1., were ready to leave. Peter _qaid-- Eaaor and impulsive as always. It was for him too brief s glimpse of the heav- vnly glory. It is_good for S'.?. to be here iookod beydnd "I the glor of the 1 1V. Tin-c diaet) (vs. .'e, M). 32. was in the nicht they usually at]! implies that the, awakened to no original implies tl Shep. they kept - PM” spoke the truth. The aroszles vou'.d be stronger and more use ul be- v-nuw of the divine manifestations. It as always good to us, when we see His glnry. The Lord has promised to give gram- and "glory," end the true» child alum] is conscious of the fulfilment of His promise even in this world. " n foretastts of the glory that is to follow. lt is good for III to be in the presence God and good tg,','"'; Three tabernacle: -or booths, mm the bushes on the mountain; such " were made " the feast of Tabernacle; Be greatly desir. ed to have the havenly Vishnu remain {an them. Not knowing Tlt' He "id-.. er's has were f went , in opposi- tion to 1'lr'd'. of L'ITS". “He was no -ared and bewildered by the ttg of the heavenly -ifastatH- the he knew not what he said.” How many times do we speak “windy because we do not stop to Mr our work. “Jesus and. no W. The mum totierqredwemthe-.rt- neg good to remain there. There was need of than all in the world below. Work- ing for Jenun was better than staading sud gazing " His zloty. All that I’ll guinea upon the mountain top and be “in down into the sinful. it'n','t'.s mid. Them the "at nut this, lot i we. an. in order nth! in the dark- -."---Nemut. -- - - _ ..-- Ill. Heavenly viUtants (VA 30. M). 30. Mr" and Kia-Elias it thw Gree form r Eiiiah. This was not a visio Phase ream \u-ro Mtlmliy present nd the .u-ihlnd rm-nqnimd them. as erident "mutt Helm-c: He chm? tho Twelve, and pulling the twe thousand, we no vying in the night. This time tt "fravuowetiag.'.' He I'M doubt- iyiug for strength t carry on His ‘llll for the mlighjgiment ot His is. After the atinouneeemntt of "ine suiferirtt and death, and a!- lin.’ than that they must share s iu,teasl pt I throne, they may '(‘ill‘d encouragement. mm- transfigured (v. 29). 29. A. m"! During His prayer. The gunman you the answer. Coun- . mm altered-The original word Gere in the New Testnment rem "trarvUormed" (we Rom. xii. 2; . iii. is). 3nd in med of I spiritual . Matthew my». "His {also did , the sun." "rt would appear that .ht "hone not upon Him from t, hut that it shone out of Him rithin: it was one blaze ot daz- q-L-‘tiai glory; it was Himself 'i ." -Rorn. Com. The bee of 1.v,adfc,horw, but " the moon. with nit-Ii. renamed light; but Christi v the *un. with an innate, inher- gut. -itetsry. Itaiment became and dazzling (R. v,)---Mnrk lays, Mngry white as snow.” "His lace with 1lione majesty, and all His ya,- so irradiated try it, tut His l could not conceal Hi glory, but . white and ylintening as the very with which He covered Himself h a smrromtt."-Wemler. 'it was wr spirit. shining through the veil Matthew 4 0 sun." "it mono not m 'it", it m; was my! glory Mom. Co Ammo, bat u gnoul'grmmd " believing hall recognize my friends in llurllmt. Mom» was a repre- " the law; he mm the found- h-whh di nation. which tor uh! been Fluid“ the way tor “an a t.vpt ot (fhtist and had IN '2','ei', (Dent. xvii. 15-18), tir him ‘ ad been instituted the whiwh Christ fuWatled and [wind HU coming dmth, which 1 the disciples' Eiijah was the "isp at the prophets. They in! tho cuminsz nod the Miller- tu. and blink-was the on? Who mare the way of the Lord {Il'aln'tl‘f and vpirit. reappmumg the Jraptist, the forerunner ot '33th a. cloud im'. " ma. ho th- qahe--"Mere -i. A night of payer te. 1 an eight. days igter--l xrk any six days. There try-' and the fractional using and the end mk- It. The" "tr"-'---" lu-t low-ton. litter-helm ml. mull-scion occurred and the tramrrtguratiort tr the Sabbath we week no intimation M to how week an upeut. Peter uune---it was the name r'co lad gone with Him where he raised Jairus' ftov months later these luv-aw Mummy In the k the“ three u, became use: to prove the [not s-rme to rim-a1 His glory rd (S) for the purpose ot l cest:s'olui"ain,q than in the ngdom. Into a mountain the trasruigamtion scene t it Wild probably Giouttt r from Cumearea Philippe. ion ot nearly all modern n pray-it mu the hill)". ' alone in the night to ie chow the Twelve, and w five lawman-'1, we we -i. A night o an eight. d " say six d iys and the wing and th tt. 11:50 " L. " huh-nu than]. lune the response to Peter’s suave-tron, e the answer to e foolish prayer; deny- ling the petition in order to grant tom thing better.' There came e cloud, and overshadowed them-Matthew any: a "bright" chad. o cloud had frequently linen the nymbol of the divine presence. It was a cloud that guided and protected the children of Line! (Exod. xiii. 21; xiv. l l Mt); a cloud that took posse-ion of the tabernacle (Exod. x1. M); a cloud that 1 'filled m temple " the Mdicetion u. I Kings viii. lo. 11): and the Lord maketh _ lthe clouds Ki, chariots (Psa. eir. 13). llte himself refers to the cloud that ' overshadowed tiwm on the mount as the s"exee'dent glory" m. Pet. i. 17). They "enred-Thi, glorious manifestation of lGod's presence mused them to tremble. I It is Very likely that the tranuiguration took place in the night, in winch case (lid, light of Christ’s countenance, the [ dazzling brightness of His garments, and the glory of the cloud, would have a marked effect, because of the absence of ', the solar light. Entered iatar--'the cloud trained to deiornd over them and envelop , them. 3.3. A voiee--The voice of God the , Father. “it revealed nothing new, but _ Iconfirm-l the old, for it was the same , voice which had been heard at His hap- I tism."--Trene'u. This would Show to _ Peter and the apostles present that they . did not need to detain Moses and Elijah . in order to add to their happiness. This 5 is my beloved Sm-Matthew adds, "in . whom I am well pleased." They had ' Jesus with them, and lie was more than I all the hunts oi heaven would be with- ? out Him. Hear Hiuv--He is superior ' even to Moses, the great law-giver. . Moses himself had made such a state- , ment (Dent. xviii. 13. He is superior to 1 Elijah and the prophets. and is the one I to whom they pointed. Hear Him; at- - tend to ,'lis'tlptr/',)'tig'i',"n' and obey the '. wank. Tire my be men to glorify God u to harkon to and honor the Son (John v. 23). To reject the Son is the greatest ' insult that can be offered to God, and ' brings the mast disastrous results to I man. - 36. When the voice was ptM-Bhbttherw tells us that when the dimples heard the voiee they fell on their faces, and were sore afraid; then, recovering from the shock, they suddenly game! all amund them and new no person but Jenn. "They feared as they entered into the Com), but wheat they heard the voice of God, probably as loud as than. der (we John xii. 29), and full of divine majesty such as mortal ears were unac- wlurtomod to hear. they fall flat to the ground on their faces. being sore afraid; an effect whieh manifestations of thus kind commonly had on the prophets and other holy man to whom they were 'tkvetc"--thmson. It was so with Abram (Gott. xv. l2): and Ezekiel (Eyck. i. 28); and Dani?! (Dun. viii. 17; x. 8, 9); and John (Rev. i. 17); and 1seople nowadays. when un'im' the direct illumination of the Spirit, annvtimes low tlwir strength and fall to the ground. In this condition and £5.11 to the ground. In this condition the three disciples lay until Jesus touch- 511 them and raised them up. dispelling their foam. Kept it close-orare says that Jesus charged them that they would "toil no man what things they had won. till the Son of man were risen from the Jead." The people could not understand it. anal own the dimples themselves could not understand it, until after the mammalian. I. Christ'r glory. He took Peter and John and James, and went up into a t great tm ii ‘l'u pr/y" (v. '28.) The "God of glory" railed Abram apart to a life of commun- ion wich himself (Arts vii. 2.) anly Jesus otught his disciples that the “in- nor e.hamber" with the "shut .... door" wan the way of "reeompense" (Matt. vi. G. It. V.) The highest communion, the Spirit in us praying to the Father in Je. sus' name, " only known to those who "dwell on heights" (Isa. xxxiii. 16, mar- gin), who abide in the seeret place of perpetual prayer (PM. sei. l; I. Thess. v. 17. If we live in the spirit and walk in the Spirit We easily pray in the Spirit (Jude 20.) The door which shuts out all but God closes instantly and nat. “rally. 'The Fashion of his countenance was "IT,e f.nhion of his countenance was ohm-ad" (v, 29.) "Jesus .... was tram- I'ixitn-il mum them; and his face did nruine an the sun (Matt. xvii. 1,2.) John an Parvaos given glimpses of Jesus glory, no. Judge. saw his countenance as "the sum?" (Rev. I, 16.) The glory of the bride if Christ is compared to "the sun” is'. oi S. vi. 10; Rev. xii. I.) We all with unveiled face beholding as in tt mir. ror ale glory of the Lord are transfig- med into the same image from glory to glory, Men as of the Lord. are transfig~ uer into the same image from glory to glory even as of the Lord the Spirit, wring it is God who shined in our hearts to give the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ ar. Cor. iii. 13. margin; iv. 6.) The "mirror" is Christ the Living Word, revealed in the written word. If we would reflect Christ constrntly we must gaze upon him con- tinually. In the perpetual sunshine of his presence we any "shine .... in the world." as he commanded (Phil. ii. "l ured into this i glory. even as mod into the I glory even " Moms turned his eyes from the royal palacv and endured as "seeing him who is insisible" (Hob. xi. 27.) And in the mount. gazing into the face of the Sun of righteousness, his own face shone with the hght reflected as he gazed (Exod. xxxiv. '29). Ill. Christ’s prelim-.09. "This is My be. loved Son; Hear Bim" (y. 3s)..'r1e.e.rew.e no voice from Heaven when, by His mir. I acks. Christ "manifested forth His glory" (John ii. ll). But God expressed Himself "well pleased" when "He hum- bled Himself" by identification with sinners, thus fulfilling all righteousness (Matt. iii. 17), and hv His renunciation of the way of glory ior the way of the crass. IV. Christ's goodness. "They feared" (v. M.) "the disciples. . were sore timid ..and Jesus cums and touched than and said, Arise and he not afraid” (Mitt. xvii. 6, 7). If we but Christ's all to go "up Into . monuin” ad the virion ovcpowon in, m will not chill. In; igiiittemuttitu..ttfmrth "to tttit" H. tnerr-th 9mg” (1.. A young woman’nrvned Mny Homes, has been arrested in connection with the finding of the dead body of 3 child at London. l He is Secretary of Prussian Legation at the Vatican I and She is One of the Richest Heiresses. ENGAGEMENT or BERIHA KRUPP T0 VON BOHlEN UND HALBACH. Edden, Prussia, Juno 4.---The engnge- ment is announced of Bertha Krupp, owner of the limp works, to Gustav von Bohlen und Halbaeh, secretary of the Prussian Logation at the Vatican. Flaurein Krupp. who is 20 Pram old, is one of the richest heiresses in the world. On the death of her father, Fred- erick Alfred Krupp. in 1902, she inherited a fortune estimated at from $125,000,000 to 8llio.000,000. In Germany such wealth means far more than a like accumulation in Amer. ica. for it is four times as great as that WILL BE GREATER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THE OLD. (San Francisco Bulletin.) The leading merchants who have unit- ed in forming a new, though temporary, retail district on Van Ness avenue, be- tween Sacramento and Post streets, have begun grading and building on the de. vastated lots. Those who have secured locations on the west side of the avenue are busy With plans for remodeling the itottsen or erecting temorary marta. So successful has been their plans that it is now assured that Van Ness avenue will be a great retail business street un- til the town assumes its old appearance in the fushionable ghopping district. _ in a letter from New York. Franklin K. Lane, who is there in conference With E. H. Harriman, Senator Newlands and others who are planning the syndicate to raise 8l00,000,000 to assist in the re- building of Sim Francisco, tells of the work that is being done in thi, direction and of the cordial feeling of Eastern tinane) toward the people of this citiz. Auto busses on Van Ness is the lat, eat anouncement to be made in Cotter? tion with the ambitious plans of the "n terprising merchants. . "I find this to be true: No one doubt, for one moment that in n few you” at most San Francisco will be greater and more beautiful than ever. 'rhpre is no thought here of deserting San Francisco. or that she will give place to any other city, But it is hard to move the fin- nnciora, lm-ausp they think our people capahlo of doing so much thetnseives-- miracle.workers, they call US. Among other things, Mr. Lane has this to say of the situation in New York: Son of Sydenham Farmer Killed While Driving Home. An Owen Sound despatch: Peter Gil- lies. son of Mr. Archibald Gillies, a well. known Sydenham farmer, was killed in QHTRHWIIZV crossing accident about two miles south of this place shortly after 6 o'eloek this evening. In company with Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations Per- formed Each year-How women May Avoid them. Going through the hmyimla in our Inge cities one in Burp . to find such a large proportion of the patients lying on those snow-white beds women Glt girly, either igniting or recovering from serious operanons. Why should this be the cue? Simply because they have neglected, themselves. Female troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this country - they creep yffl, them un- “rates, but every one 0 those patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warn- ing in that bearing-down feeling, pain at le t or right of the abdomen, nervous ex- haustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness. "ilataleney, displacements of the organs or irregularities. All ot these gufe,'J' are itl"t,t,i,ti', of an unhealthy con ition of the fe [e organs, and if not heeded the penéhy has to be Jail! by admgerous ope non. When ese symptoms Willie“: themselves, ‘do not women in Our Hospitals (mgralong until ypt) are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an operation --but remember' that Lydia b'. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of {women from surgical operations. . When wrung are troubled with ins-C gala, supp " or painful periods, vagina, 5tt1r'iggf, or ulceration oll the orgms, 't t bearintrdprn feeling.‘ intUnttitntiqn, backache, bloating (or t1atateney), general debility, indigePidn/ and nervous predation, or are beset with such symptoms as dizzineu. lasi- tude, excitability, irritatftiit ' nervous- neu. Itrtr',t'l,11t ',lelfl'l'Zu,'l "all. ' "wantio.he4etbsdoa" feel- m ahould remember them is one tn. study. In nu. mm N, Mth Shut, ”aria... ”name“ m'm' _m_ a, wanmw flgt,he'd THE Mile Teo. Going.throug1.t theArpityt, inn our STRUCK ON A CROSSING. Essen steel' works, she has absolute' con- trol of a town of 200,000 inhabitants, and the fortunes of nearly 50,000 employ- ees. of the next capitalist of the empire. Moreover 'as sole anger of tre, great Gustav won Bohlen und Halbach was born Aug. 7, 1870. and was a geittletmu> in-waiting at the Court of Baden. He then entered the German diplomatic ser- vice and was legal adviser of the German Embassy at Washington in 1809 and 1900. The next three years he held a similar position at Pekin. and since then has been seervtary to the Prussian Legs. tion at the Vatican. Pacific Railway at what is known as the Blind Line crossing the wagon was struck by a locomotive returning to Owen Sound with a freight van from Fleshertott. n cousin, Angus Gillies, he was driving home, and when crossng the Clnmliim "iriiiriiiisss was brought to town, but expired just as he had been removed to the ambulance to be remove] to the hospital THE wow or IMMIGRANTS T0 CANADA VERY LARGE. A Toronto special despatch says: According to figures obtained from H. J. Tutt, over 24,000 immigrants have this year come under the attention of the immigration officers at the station, up to to-dny. This is an increase over the first five months of last year of nearly 8,000. and shows to what enormous pro- portions the immigration business is growing. There is a party expected to arrive to-day, which will bring this month's arrivals up to 9.000 in round figures. Last year May saw 5,711 come in. For the first five months of the two years the figures are as follows: 1905, 10,611; 1000, 24202. GERMAN WORKMEN WITHDRAW THEIR DEMANDS FOR SCALE. Berlin, June 4.--The threatened block- out of 60 per cent. of the male worker-a of Germany, which had been fixed for Jnue 2, has been averted through the striking foundrymen of Dresden, Ilreslatt, Frankfort-on-Main and Hanover with- drawing their demands for a minimum wage scale. The general association of metal working establishments yesterdiy posted notices in the shops throughout the country cancelling the order tor a lock-out. During practice manoeuvres yesterday at Plymouth, Eng., the torpedo boats No. 103 and No. 81, collided in the channel off this port and both were badly darn. aged. My. Pinkham, daughm-in-hv o! Lydia E. I’inkhaxn, invite all sick wo- men to write her for advice. Her advice sad medicine has tutored thou-ad- to ' health. Addie; Lynn, Man. Miss Lilian Martin, Graduate of Training tiehool for Nurses, Brando Ont., writes :' Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- Dear Mrs. Pinkham p-. "I was in a. very serious condition when I wrote to you for advice. I had a serious female trouble and I could not carry 3. child to maturity. and was advisul that an oper- ation was my only hope of recovery. I could not boar to think of going to the lum- pital. so wrote you for trdvive. I did as you instructed mo and took Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Variable t'utnpound; and I ttttt not only a well woman 0-day, but have a bcnutiful baby girl Nit months old. I advise all sick and sulfur-ins: women to write you for ad- vice, as you have done so much for me." "While we are taught in the training schools through the country to look down upon patent medicines, and while the doc- tors in the humpitab speak slighting1g. of them to patient, Rave found that they really know di.Te tt. I have frequently known I’hysirimm to give Lydia E. Pink- haun's vezeubietrorupouytd to women suf- fering with the must eerinns cotuNieatiorta of female trouble displacement of organs. and other disorders Tiwy would, as a rule, put it in regular medicine bottles and 'label It "tonic" or other mum's, but I knew It was tour Compound and have seen them till it In i,',',',',':.",',.?,,',"')','.,' bottles. Intianuutt- hon and u oerutirut have been relieved and cured in afew weeks by its use nnd I feel "t but due to {on to give Gad E. Pink- l bull's Vegetah 9 Compound proper cndit." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound at once remove! such trouble; Itefttrq to Many other medicine. toe you need an no .“lo STlll THEY COME. N0 lOCK-OUT. TORONTO AUTOMATIC STOP GATE SERVES A GOOD PURPOSE. CANAL ems BROKEN A Very Serious Accident at Intros! ---.Amrt" in a Remarkable Manner-- Waeoadah Carrie. Away Laehit" Canal Gates. 1 Montreal, June 4.--A singular aee't-) dent occurred in the Lachine Canal close} to Montreal harbor this afternoon, and by a most remarkable 'iirT,','J'tst','f',', a great disaster was averted. The s amer Wacondah, a grain carrier from the up- per lakes, acquired too great a speed. and before she could be stopped broke through lock No.2 at Black’s Bridge, car- rying both gates with her. The rush of water that followed was terrific, for i behind the lock is an immense basin, but {by a. fortunate and almost miraculous coincidence the suction was strong cu- ough to lift up automatically 3. stop gate that was lying at the bottom of the canal. thereby preventing the inrush. This stop gate was never intended for so likely a purpose, and Supt. O'Brien says that it has taught a lesson in can- aling. It was placed at the bottom and occasionally was raised by main force whenever the regular gates required re- pairing. Had it not performed an unex- pected function this afternoon the rush of water would have forced a multitude of emit helter-skelter through the canal into the harbor and the loss would have bean at least a million dollars, irrespec- tive of life and limb. NOVA scom unmask BEBEAD- ED ms vxcrm. TO BE HANGED AUG. 1. He Claims That lfe is n Victim of Preju- dice and 2t"'asT He is Not Guiitrr"", Iced Out of Court With Finn Step. pre, SECOND TRIAL OF THE TRAIN-ROB. BERY CASE STARTED. One Juryman Said to Have Held Out for Acqtsittar-Addre"e' and Judge's Charge-Application for Change of Venue Refused. Vancouver, B. C., June 4.-The first jury at Kamloops having disagreed in the train robbing east, Pt second trial of Edwards, Dunn and Colquhoun com- menced this afternoon. The Crown will introduce some fresh evidence and ex- peetes to finish before Saturday night. . r . - '__.r-__r. .|...; uhn it was just before. daybreak that tltei foreman of the jury which hudbeen hearing the case for the past three days. announced that there. was no hope of coming to an agreement. llis Lordship said there was nothing to do but ' charge them, and the court was adjourn- ed for the starting of u new trial. After the Crown case was concluded yesterday the defence called no witness. es. and Mr. McIntyre immediately ad- dressed the pry on behalf oi the ae- cused. Mr. Swanson. special counsel engaged by the Ontario friends of Col- quhoun, made a strong speech on the latter's behalf. Justice Irving summed up against the prisoners. It is under- stood that one lone juror stood out for acquittal. Eleven men believed the charge proved against the three alleged bandits. The twelfth man is understood to be a Socialist, who has often ex- pressed the opinion that no poor man should be sent to prison. Mr. McIntyre took advantage of the turn of affairs by making another ap- plication for a. change of venue, and sug- gested that the new um should be held either at Clinton or Revelstoke or some place on the cost. This was refused by Justice Irving. Leaves Property to Wife-Wu Outlying Prayer to “that A London despatch says: The will of Michael Duvitt. the Irish leader, who died yesterday. leaves all his property to his wife. It concludes: "To all my friends I leave. kind thoughts. and to my enemies the fullest possible for. giveneas. To Ireland I leave an un- dying prnyer for the absolute freedom and independence which it was my life's ambition to obtain for her." The will also provides that should his death occur in Ireland the burial was to be at Stnide, and if in the United States. in " mother's grave at Mnnayuank. near Philadelphin. Hi- diaries must not be published as such, and in no instance without his wife's minim). "But on no ecu-ion must anything hunk or eermot1tms that "r person. dead or alive, who ever worked for Ireland be printed or published. or med sou togive pointofdcld o: relatives.” JURY DISAGREED. MICHAEL DAVITT'S WILL. June 4.--A singular acci- in the Lachine Canal close arbor this niternoon, and Toto-to I'M nub!- The reeei tn of grtint'Y't and! w (by. 1d,"fl'l,u'l4'sii with also of 100 bushels of goon st 75c. on. My. with sales of 200 bushels st " to a _ . - LL-_ “a. m bushels ot goon u n... V.. - with ulu of 200 bushels " tl to a. my in fair supply, them being all of 80 load. nt $14 to .15 c to! tor in- othy, 1nd st $9 to 811 for mixed. - firmer, three lands calling a 311 to $11.50 a ton. . Dusted bop m firmer, with light quoted st 810 to 810.15 “than at ttttd a! Wheat, white, bush .. Do., red, bush.. .. .. Do., spring, bush .. . Do., gouge, bush .. .. Go, bull. .. , Barley, bush.. ... You, bush.. .. .. Rye, bush.. .. .. Big, timothy, ton Dr., mixed, ton.. .. .. Strut, per ton.. .. ...... Dressed hum. .. .q.... Anr1esr,pttrt.tl. .. .. .... Eggs, new laid, dozen.. .. Butter, dairy.. .. .. .. Do., creamery.. .. .... Fowl,perlb. ...... .. .. Turkoys, per 1b.. .. .. ., Ctbbnze, per dozen .. .. Cauliflower, per dosett.... Poutoes, per ug., .. .. Onion, per ug.. .. .. ., Colery. per dozen .. .... Beef, hindqunrters.. ....., Do., forequarters.. .. .. Do., medium, current. Do., choice, cam .. Mutton. per m., .. .. .. Val. per at... .. ...... Limb, per ewt.. .. .. ... Bridal Cattle Kim Eamdoa--attie are quoted st lie to lie per lb.; refrigerator beef, We to 93643 per 1b.; sheep. dressed, Me to IN, per Ib.; llmbl, 10e, dressed weight. The Cheese Maruta. \Voodstock, thtt.r--of6erittga on 1,4 Woodstock Cheese Board today wen 600 white and 900 eulogy being tht. last 'ii'ii"iriiii; Bim'imc n". bid for colored, and like for white, with no ales. The following He the closing price- of wheat option at the /,.0','tfl,r nuke: why: my, 80%tt bid; uly, sage; Sept., Ti86e. New York ..., Minneapolis .. Detroit .. .... St. Loni. .. .. Toledo .. .. . Duluth .. .. Tm the Stock. Receipts of nve utock since Friday Int at the city market, In reported by the nilwsys, were 77 car loads, compo.- ed of 1320 cattle, N9 hogs, 232 the]: and 409 calves. The quality of ht cattle was hit. Trade was fairly good, but prices "to much the slum u at the Junction when the quality of the eattle ls considered. kxGGeG--prise for export cattle ranged from 84.75 to 35.10, but only a :ouple of loads brought the latter price, the bulk going at “.80 to “.95 per ort.; export bulls " 83.50 to " iititair.-ctsoiee picked not. told " “.60 to $4.75; loads of good " “.10 to "ar, medium at $4 to $4.30; common " $3.75 to $4; cows at $3 to " per Feeders And stoekers-1teeeipts of Ned. are and stacker. were light, but equal to the demand, which in not " great to I couple of weeks ago. Harry Murby re. ports latices euier all round, in lymph- thy with the fat cattle market. Mr. Murby bought 140 cattle, principMIy those weighing from 700 to 900 Hm, It $3.25 to " per ewt.; also a few navy tattle, 100 to 1100 lbs. mush, st about [4.50 per cwt. Much eows-About 30 mild! cow: not Ipringer: were offered. Trade Wu not quite as brink, as there wu only one buyer from Montreal. Prices nnged from $30 to 855 etch. Veal etuvess--About MO veal calves were offered, Ind sold " 33.50 to 80.50 per curt; prime new milk-fed Calves no worth 87 per pvt: -- Shoe and 1nmbs---ReeeipU are light 1nd of: mongrel eiass, some good and tom. inferior quality. Prices ranged from 85 to 85.50; bucks at 83.50 to "dot oariing lambs scurce and worth $7 to Tsro' per cwt.; spring lambs, 83 to I “ch. Hogs-Primm for hogs hue “and 10 cents per on. Mr. Harris not: $7.80 per cwt. for Ideas and 31% tor lights and flu. Victoria. Ind Vtuteouver.--A good re- tell and wholesale movement is report. ed in all lines. Active pmperntlou for sslrnon peeking ere now being made, and nlthough e in? run may ho "poem, prices us like , to be high. Co1ieetionn sre good. Miiml1ton.-At1 lines of trade show e pod volume of business. The new and. in Mandy “an. fhmqhr business is opening up well, end collee- tlons ere improving. Ines! Mutt continue gurtiva. ottamr-rm, volume of bushe- - movi in heavy. Wholculen report I Magnum! for general with; lint. _II1_ tho human trade in eagteetaitr tSd" lam-(hum trade in erj "fra-au,, bu been n nth: but. ter tone of twin here during the peat weak. Groom-kn and Ina-dun m h w, “mi: tt “M #te th, "on t u (at m.” and full. M New York, June 4.---A special to the Herald from Cambridge. Mast, says: Mrs. Wilhelmina Patton Flaming. who has achieved fame through her djaoov- ery of star: in connection with her work as cantor ot astronomical photo. gaping}? antrd 0mm”, In tronomictl Miféi the that American won outer no: to ”can I More mam“ ii" :1; Mrs. “all: than to ”’4 in tho history of thtsdim DISCOVERS STARS. "Mitre What - Mir, _ J ttlt. Brannon OI Tran. Manitoba Wheat. , gel-be; of the ma IT, 1100 975 1200 075 019 010 ou od. -She goes on on " 00 ll 00 ll Mt 10 " the 1000 1000 1300 012 017 (Hum USED AS A BARN (uses a Sandal Among Mali at Kingston. Stand Iextsud Stalls Painted Oat Congregation (ensured and Ordered to Gd M Fundy. CHARGED WITH THEFT IN CONNEC TION WITH A KINGSTON CO. New York, June C-Henry C. N broker, was arrested ln-z "Lin s"., rut (singing the“ cf HTS. Baguicy, the compla'ivan!. ..,','i,cr he laid the can to “Luke It', "il writing deal for the bond, of tu, ' Lumber Co,. of Kingutuu. Hm. ‘1 “am he was suing ttst' " Mt ' A member of the tittadiatt X’n': The palm allege Wade is tl,-'-' the Eulpire Bond & Sv-vurit} ' that Behind to be ttbout to y' held! through the lmpvriu? Tru,, of New Jersey. which tuttlle mm not!“ Int Wtreunrs, when it. I': was arrmrted, 10m SUPPLANTING AU. tmmt UATIOULLITIES. Wnshittttton, June 4.--'li" l.i r."' With Which JHtoeae hare ~upp...:.i>-i tgot ottly Russian soldiers but nu run " " of that nationality in Mnm-hll:;.u ..~ A “It of the late war in thumb tt'v- mum by the report of v...» r'.,'), _ ut-e of customs It Nieu Hum”; 's.,,' - Pump“ Port of the prm‘inn- Hf atatee that in "" the total Hum sr". " [W "siding there was Jd..' "' who. ll wen hm. with n, 11"“ “a? in I” the limb" of farm-:JI'W" “I. "" of when " were 5,11” ."9' ‘.u ‘97. MI; while in mm oil" the W, the In“: of {urchin-n N“ 7.00.. at Vb- ?” were Japan M um! - on 'ta-ian. I. em-red the women ofCuuda Mkhthebcd far putty» wdl u foe bind. " Ogilvic’l Royal Househo'H, Tour W "commends h, because I dva such good mum. - a. mu Co., m. - yo- pln your meal; m ”'3de, yet you a'.v, :1 m h. and " is ief orthe Lin: ittoketimthtttlsatirtttissed. You “I! be without bread, 'out M :- be without my (rig:- iaoorithim0ardshiP--tt'tiuk a'.sng that lines and the thsolute ncccul'v oft-ad co- he. to you. . -""_" And been. it is a necessity, ia quiity should be the best-Suri: m had depend' largely upon the fl m. loyal Illlraehoid Hom- “Mia's Book far 3 Coo'.: tt mm. Ha- I!) was of excl-110m. racy“ can. jrg,i2,t1ih'b,e. before. Yul: man you bowtogetit Flu-LE. ken BROKER ARRESIED. IN IilhlCtitllllh. " nim. il" ' tld atill be used 'lhe way it “a: church feetinp. Stuns 'ie.'mra.naiumue AM this fist , " 'PP" “and! lawman-0,45 “among“! Imuhi-il oton.a "dto an: . In! ft-cert, ' Load pug "t don't know, a: dim. Mo mm; I. ma no. t - at“ m. b that I. In 5 Id“ Wyatt-om] "tqdintut.vouatt “in”. - PM? . Hon I viokntt “and than a that blend my a hush-1 - thet" I “I vial! you an and! a an» Inn “Wed.” in . kn up, ‘I’: undo I jun, mum: also you right " over the W noun .0 “who; and (do! It?! in the l duh." "Crud-hr I poet, Mr. “no: “It? Well. var-u; but loud-ho me. Did y der are} th ehhtttte ind you “d m lilr7, muu and rec: - your ing some of “on; my machine in ho Non He when tale '. “I: u he lik my " IN I: lg; aid Noll] H ring We No; I hare nd Ihat In. There b [0 ll It ASH Au M A; H grey nu It not I!" a. mud! ll " ‘II