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XIL. Topic: Confessing Chriet. Place: Near Caesarea Philippi. Jesus asked His disciples who men said He was; some said John the Baptist, and others Elijah.. Jeremiah, or one of the prophets,. Who do you say I am* Peter says, the Christ. Jesus blessed Peter. Man had not reâ€" vealed it, but the Father had; Christ is the foundation rock; gates of Hades shall not prevail against His church; the keys of the kingdom of heaven given; Thrist tells of His death; Peter rebukes Him: Get thee behind me, Satan; eaving and losing the life; no profit to gain the whole world and lose the soul. XII. Topic: Lessons of the transfiguraâ€" tion. _ Place: Mount Herman. â€" Peter, James and John go with Jesus into the mount to pray. As Jesus prays He is transfigured; Moses and Elijah appear; converee regarding His departure from the world; the disciples, fully awake, see Jesus and the two men in â€" their glory ; enter into a cloud; hear a voice; Jesus commended; alone with Jesus. Golden Text: Never man spake like ~is man (Johnvii. 46). ~ssson I. Beui’ and doing. Many __* but few "do." Those who do are X. Topic: Bringing the unsaved to Christ. Place: On the borders of Phoeâ€" nicia. Sermons on the bread of life and pollution, just delivered; the people plot againet Him; Jesus and His disciples go to the borders of Phoenicia; a Gentile woman beseeches Him to cast the devil out of her daughter; Jesus replies that it is not proper to give the children‘s bread to dogs; she asks for the crumbs; severe tosts do not discourage her; she admits that she deserves nothing and apâ€" peals to His merey ; Jesus commends her faith; her request is granted and her daughter is healed. VIII. Topic: Leesons from the death of John the Baptist. Place: The fortress Macherus. The death of John occurred about the time the Twelve returned. Herod Antipas was ruler of Galilee and Perea. When he heard of the mighty works of Christ he said John is risen. John had rebuked sin in high places. This is necessary, for, allowed to go unreâ€" buked, the sin is made popular and the moral sense of the community is deadâ€" ened. Herod‘s course brought disaster V. Topic: How to hear the word. Place: Near (‘apflnwfu, on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, PJesus left Peter‘s house, and the multifudes followed Him ; ;foke many things in parables; this was is first one; fourykinds of ground repâ€" resent four clasqu of people; many things caused unfruitfulness. We can, by God‘s help, cause the soil of our hearts to be changed from bad to good ground. We can overcome hindrances and bring forth good fruit. VL Topic: Problems of god and evil in the world. Place: Capenaum, on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Jesus speaks another parable. Good seed is sown, but an enemy sowed tares. Both must grow together until the harvest. Jesus exâ€" plains the parable in vs. 37â€"39. At the end of the world those who "do iniquity" will be cast into a furnace of fire, but the righteous "will shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father." VIIL Topic: Great facts respecting salâ€" vation. Place: On the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee. After Jesus had conâ€" eluded "the parables by the sea," He crossed over the Sea of, Galilee to the eastern whore. A fieree demoniac met Him .When he saw Jesus he ran and worshipped Him; Jesus commanded the wnelean spirit to come out of the man; the demons entered into a herd of swine; the swine perished in the sea; the people besought Jesus to depart out of their eoast s. VIII. Topic: Leesons from the death of John the Baptist. Place: The fortress Macherus. The death of John occurred about the time the Twelve returned. IX. Topic: The great gospel feast. Place: Near Bethsaida. God can supply bread where it is least likely to be found. Five thousand are fed, besides women and children; twelve baskets of fragâ€" ments gathered. After performing this wonderful mirable the people were about to make Jesus a king, but He would not permit it. He had no ambition for worldly glory. That night HMe prayed nearly all night on the mountain alone and between three and six o‘clock went to His disciples, walking on the waves. VIL Topie: vation. Place the Sea of Ga eluded "the â€" and childr ments gail wonderful : to make Je permit it. to himself. IX. Topie: T Place: Near Bet bread where it is Five thousand : and children; t ments gathered. wonderful mirabl to make Jesus a IV. Topic: Jesus the sinner‘s friend. Place: In some town of Galilee, perhaps in Capernaum. Simon, a Pharisee, inâ€" vited Jesus to dine; a womanâ€"a sinner, eame in anl washed, wiped, kissed and anointed his feet. Simon‘ had failed to perform the common acts of hospitality, and Jesus now callg his Attention to his eoldness and lack,of love; reproves him for being dinplefd with the woman; a parable; a question; a woman forâ€" fiven. f g 3 A & IMTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. XuL | JUXE 21. 1006 * Review.â€"Read Psaim 97. ‘ ‘-.-l’!-â€"lcuo- I. Topie: Counsels } : m building. Place: the Horns near the centre of the wes coast of the Sea of Galilee. This lono: is a part of Christ‘s sermon on the | mount. Men are known by their fruits; good trees b?!lg forth good fruit; cor-l "”‘!‘uhugtmheormptlmit;a profession of godliness is not sufficient ; | those who do what Christ commands are like the man who built his house on a.l rockâ€"when the storms came the house did not fall; those who do ont obey ch‘l’ill’l words are like the man whol built on the sandâ€"when the storms came the house fell. II. Topiec: The Lord‘s Day. Place: In and near Capernaum. While Jéus and His disciples were walking through a field of grain on the Sabbath day, the disciples plucked the grain and ate it to satisfy their hunger;e{e Pharisees found fault; Jesus justifie{ their course by referring to David‘s act in eating the shewâ€"bread, and to the priests,. who were obliged to work on the Ssbf)ath; he healed a man with a withered hand; they would lift a sheep out of a pit on the Sabbath day, andln man is better than a sheep. . III. Topic: A great faith and a great helper. Places: Capernaum, Nain. This miracle was performed soon after the sermon on the mount, A sick slave; [ the elders sent; the ‘centurion‘s good | deeds urged; friends are sent, and the|, eenturion goes himself, to meet Jesus;|. he says, I am not worthy, trouble not | 4 yourself, speak the word only; Jesus | 4 says this is great faith, not found in | t Israel; the cure wromught at once. At / c Nain he met a funéral procession; a|\ young man raised from the dead; fear = fell on the people.; 1 ous ~wil kingdom ie: Great lace: On chool. CHINESE SHOOTS A LITTLE GIRZL, AND IS ATTACKED BY ITAL.ANS. New York, June 11.â€"Angered by the persistent annoyance and persecution of a number of small boys, Chin Lou, the proprictor of a Chinese laundry on Seeâ€" ond avenue, fired one shot from a revolâ€" ver at boys last night. ‘The bullet struck Lilian Turila, 8 years old, who was playâ€" ing in front of her residence across the street, The shot entered under the child‘s arm and did not inflict a serious injury. Infuriated by the shooting of her child, the mother, accompanied by a number of other Italians, rushed into the laundry, and stabbed Heu Fong, an emâ€" ployee of Chin Lou. In the riot that folâ€" lowed Chin Lou escaped, and his two assistants, Hue Fong and John Ching Fong, were locked up on suspicion. ie } _ IV. Hope for «pair. Christ lc n | comes in humili d | ed. Christ will a V. Christ‘s fi e | have a good ha it | a sower, (2) go g | good eare. Chr e | Uhristian worke 4 | word of Godâ€"g The coronation will take place at 11 o‘clock the morning of June 22, at the Cathedral, and will be followed by a state dinner, which will be attended by 300 guests, The rest of the week will be taken up with a celebration including musical fesâ€" tivals, popular entertainments and proâ€" cession, in which children will predomâ€" inate. _ June 25 King Haakon will reâ€" ccive deputations and give a soiree at the palace. Yesterday the first anniversary of the dissolution of the union with Sweden, was a general holiday throughout Norâ€" way. _ In the cities flags were flying and the streets were crowded with merry makers, The Italians wrecked the laundry and tore up shirts, collars, cuffs and underâ€" wear until there was hardly a whole garment left. arrival of the foreign princes and am bassadors. | XII. We should not quit the world to build tabernacles in the mount, but come from out the celestial brightness to shed PROGRAMME OF CEREMONIE ATâ€" TENDING THE FUNCTION, X. Faith tested and rewarded. Christ perfects our faith by testing it. True faith will meet and overcome every hindrance. _ It knows no defeat; it knows no discouragements. As the hindâ€" rances ancrease faith increases. It turns discouragements into â€"viectory. â€" Christ always rewards a personal faith in himâ€" self. XI. Divine authority given. In orâ€" der to organize and establish the Christâ€" ian church Christ gave his apostles great power and authority represented by the keys. "Every Christian has, in his deâ€" gree, the keys of the kingdom of heaven. By doing his duty in praying, giving, working, souls will be brought in, By neglect they will be left out." lischt in the world Christiania, June 11.â€"The programme of the ceremonies attending the coronâ€" ation of King Haakon VIIL. and Queen Maud, have been completed, ‘The Royâ€" al couple will arrive at Trondhjem the evening of June 19, and wait there the HAAKON‘SCORONATION IX. "Give ye them to eat." _ As the disciples began to obey, the supply beâ€" gan to incréase, . The Master‘s touch of power was on it, and so it was equal to the great need. Has a command been given?* Then God stands ready to supâ€" ply the strength, talent, wisdom, necesâ€" sary to obey it. God‘s commands sre the wings of the soul. VIIT. As to conscience several things need to be remembered:; 1. It is mighty to detect and uncover sin, but powerless to remove or control it. 2. It is the voice of God in the soul: but Satan, by his tricks, sometimes makes it the voice of the devil. 3. It is the Christian preacher‘s true point of attack, 4. Corâ€" reeted, by Christ, and guided by his word it becomes true and safe, 4. Christ, as owner absolute of all things, may destroy what he pleases. 5, lt may have been a great mercy to the Gadarenesâ€"at least a needed warnâ€" ing, 6. It is pictured forth the violent and debasing nature of the demons. 7. It was plain procf that the demons had left the man for they are seen in the It w left 1 swin« â€"the children of the wicked one. The final separation could not be made unâ€" til the harvest, at the end of the wortd. VII, Christ‘s right to destroy the swine. 1. Christ‘s part in the matter was only permissive â€" the _ demons wrought the ruin, 2. It was provâ€" ably a judgment on the Jews. 3. While the swine were lost, the man was saved. patience. VI. The parable of the Tares, A sowâ€" erâ€"the Son of man; went into his field â€"the world; to sow good seed â€" the truths of the gospel, which operate in the heart and produce true children of the kingdom; his enemyâ€"the devil; came while men sleptâ€"while Christians were asleep spiritually; and sowed tares WRECK A LAUNDRY. ored 1, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (4th week), Monâ€" day, Sth October; 2, Sault Ste. Manme, jury and nonâ€"jury, Monday, 15th Octoâ€" ber; 3, North Bay, jury, Monday, 22nd October ; 4. Pembroke, jury and nonâ€"jury, Monday, 290th October; 5, Ottawa, nonâ€" jury, Monday, 5th November; 6, Toronâ€" to, Criminal (@2nd week), Monday, 12th November; 7, Milton, jury and nonâ€"jury, Tuesday, 20th November; 8, Chatham, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 3rd December; 9, Toâ€" ronto, nonâ€"jury (13th week), Monday, BRITTON, J. 1, Brockville, jury, Tuesday, 18th Sepâ€" tember; 2. Goderich, jury, Tueeday, 2nd October ; 3, Peterboro, jury, Monday, 8th October; _ 4, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (5th week), Monday, 1l5th October; 5, Belleâ€" ville, jury, Tuesday, 30th October; 6, Guelph, nonâ€"jury, Tuesday, 6th Novemâ€" ber; 7, St. Thomas, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 26th November; 8, Lindsay, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 3rd Decemver; 9, Toronto Winâ€" ter Assizes (lst week), Tth January, 1, Toronto, civil, jury (2nd week), Monday. 1st October; 2, Toronto, civil, jury (4th week), Monday, 15th October; 3, Toronto, Criminal, (lst week), Monâ€" day, 5th November; 4, Whitby, nonâ€"jury, Monmday, 12th November; 5, ‘Toronto, nonâ€"jury (l11th week), Monday, 26th Noâ€" vember; 6. Toronto, nonâ€"jury (12th week), Monday, 3rd December. 1, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (1st week), Monâ€" day, 1ith September; 2, Cornwall, jury, Monday, 24th September; 3, Chatham, jury, Monday, 8th October; 4, Kingston, jury, Monday, 15th October; 5, St. Thomas, jury, Monday, 2nd October; 6. Perth, jury and monâ€"jury, Monday, 5th November; 7, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (9th week), Monday, 12th November; 8, St. Catharines, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 3rd Deâ€" cember; 9, Sandwich, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 17th December; 10, Ottawa Winter Asâ€" sizes, Monday, 7th January, 1907. 1, Owen Sound, jury, Monday, 24th September ; 2, Simeoe, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 8th October: 3, Brantford, jury, Monâ€" day, 2nd Octopber; 4. Cayuga, jury ard nonâ€"jury, Tuesday, 30th October; 5, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (8th week); Monâ€" day, 5th November; 6, Welland, jury and nonâ€"jury, Monday, 19th November; 7, Sarnia, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 3rd Decemâ€" ber; 8, Brampton, jury and nonâ€"jury, Tuesday, 18th December. 3, Picton, jury and nonâ€"jury, Monday 15th October; 4. St. Catharines, jury Monday, 290th October; 5, Napanec, non jury, Monday, 12th November; 6, Sim eoe, jury, Monday, 3rd December; 7 Brockville, nonâ€"jury. Thursday, 6th De cember; 8. Cornwall Winter Assizes Monday, 7th January, 1907. MULOCK, C. J. 1, Barrie, jury, Monday, 24th Septemâ€" ber; 2, Hamilton, jury, Monday, 8th Ocâ€" tober; 3, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (6th week), Monday, 22nd OQctober; 4, Bracebridge, jury and nonâ€"jury, Tnesday, 6th Novemâ€" ber; 5, Peterborough, nonâ€"jury, Wednssâ€" ay, 2l1st November; 6, North Bay, nonâ€" jury, Monday, 160th December; 7, London Winter Assizes, Monday, Tth January, 1907 ; 8, ‘Toronto Winter Assizes (3rd week), Monday, 21st January, 1907. FALCONBRIDGE, C. J. L 1, L‘Qriginal, jury and nonâ€"jury, Monâ€" day, 17th September; 2, Toronto, civil, jury (3rd week), Monday, 8th October; 1, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (second week), Monday, 24th September; 2, Sandwich, jury, Tuesday, 2nd October; 3, Sarma, jury, Tuesday, 16th October; 4, Berlin, jury, Tuesday, 23rd October; 5, Toronto, nonâ€"jury, (7th week), Monday, 20th Ocâ€" tober; 6, Orangeville, jury and nonâ€"jury, Tuesday, 13th November; 7, Hamilton, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 19th November; 8, Kingston, nonâ€"jury, Wednesday, 28th NXoâ€" vember: 9, Brantford, nonâ€"jury, ‘luesâ€" day, 18th November. Autumn Sittings for 1906, and for 1907. St. Petersburg, June 11.1â€"The nava court of inquiry has presented an indictâ€" ment against Vieeâ€"Admiral Rojestvensky, who commanded the Russian fleet at the battle of the Sea of Jzpan, and the ofâ€" ficers oi the torpedo boat destroyer Beâ€" dovi, for surrendering to the ecnemy afâ€" ter the battle. The indictment is a Rojestvensky and Torpedo Boat Officers May be Sentenced to Death. MACMAHON, J. TEETZEL, J. MEREDITH, C. J. CHARCED WITH COWARDICE. STREET, J. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. BOYD, C. VICE ADVUIRAL ROJESTVENSKY. ECC Eon Noi POa0ET CR auuiucu. The agreement renews the 1903 scale of prices for the period ending March 31, 1908. The settlement covers Missouri, Indian Territory, Kansas and Arkansas, where work has been suspended for two months. Kansas City, Mo., June 11.â€"John Mitâ€" chell, President of the United Min: Workers of America, who came here to take part in the conference of miners and operators of the southwest over the wage scale, succeeded last night in straightening out the difficulty. Through his efforts the ‘operators made concessions on the two points at issue. MINERS IN SOUTHWESTERN sIATES GO BACK TO WORK The subâ€"committee will report to the full conference toâ€"day, and it is said that the report will be adopted. 1, London, jury, Monday, 17th Septemâ€" ber; 2, Lindsay, jury, Tuesday, _ 25th September; 3, Napanee, jury, Monday, 1st, October; 4, Cobourg, jury, Monday, 22110 October; 5, Toronto, Civil, jury (sixth week), Monday, 20th October; 6. Kenora, jury and nonâ€"jury, Monday, 12th November;° 7, Port Arthur, jury _ and nonâ€"jury, Monday, 19th November; 8, Woodstock, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 17th Deâ€" cember; 9, Toronto, â€" Winter Assizes (fifth week), Monday, 4th February, _ _1, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (third week), Monday, 1st October; 2, Woodstock, jury. Monday, 8th October; _ 3, Owen Sound, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 5th Novemâ€" ber; 4, London, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 19th November; 5, Cornwall, nonâ€"jury, Monâ€" day, 26th November; 6, Walkerton, nonâ€" jury, Monday, 3rd December; 7, Toronâ€" to Winter Assizes (fourth week), Monâ€" day, 28th January, 1897. 1907. i P00 EE aakh A mtc uesA iidrirds call .o A dnc iss 2+ 1 7, Berlin, nonâ€"jui‘y, Tuesday, 18th Deâ€" cember; 8, Toronto Winter Assizes (seâ€" ¢1~ond week), Monday, 14th January, 907. 1, Whitby, jury, Monday, 17th Septemâ€" ber; 2, Torento. Civil, jury (first week), Monday, 24th September; 3, Guelph,jury, Monday. 24th September; _ 3, Guelph, jury, Tuesday, 2nd October; 4, Toronto, Civil Jury (fifth week}, Monday, 22nd October; 5, Parry Sound, jury and nonâ€" jury, Tussday, 13th November; 6, Barâ€" rie, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 19th November: 10th December: 10, Stratford, nomnâ€"jury, Monday, 18th December. ANGLIN, J. 1. Ottawa, jury, Monday, 24th Septemâ€" ber; 2, Stratford, jury, Tuesday, 9th Ocâ€" tober; 3, Walkerton, jury, Tuesday, 30 October; 4 Goderich, nonâ€"jury, Tresday, 6th November; 5, Toronto, nonâ€"jury (tenth week), Monday, 19th November; 6, Belleville, nonâ€"jury, Tuesday, 27th Noâ€" vember; 7, Cobourg, nonâ€"jury, Monday, 3rd December; 8, Toronto, nonâ€"jury fourâ€" teenth week, Monday 17th December; 9, Hamilton Winter Assizes, Monday, 7th January, 1906. erushing arraignment of the demoralizaâ€" tion and cowardice of the offlcers conâ€" trasting their conduct with #hat of the officers of the torpedo lv!n, Grozny, which in practically the gime position as the Bedovi engaged and gank a Japanese torpedo boat. The tn.fi’ of the indieted officers has been fixed for July 4. The penalty is death STRIKE SETTLED. MABEE, J. Winter Assizes MAGEE, J. CLUTE, J. TORONTO King Edward Suggests an Agreement Between the Various Powers, Paris June 11.â€"The Petit Parisien says it bas learned that King Edward vnerâ€" conslly informead Bir Veary Campbellâ€" Bannerman, the British Premfer, that he would be in favor of an agree:nent beâ€" tween the European powers and the United States, having for its object the organization of mezgsures to combat anâ€" archistic activity. _Toronto.â€"The continuance of cold weather is still affecting the retail deâ€" mand for spring and summer lines of dry goods, and the sorting trade is a little quiet. Wholesale houses, are, however, meeting a heavy demand for carpets and house furnishings. Groceries report an improving demand for staple lines, and all hardware lines are moving briskly, Collections are generally fair and from some quarters they are good. London.â€"Trade here and in the surâ€" rounding country is showing fair active ity in alii lines. Ottawa.â€"Retailers report a fairly good business moving in all lines., Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Montreal.â€" Wholesale and retail trade dications led merchants to believe they wou‘ld be. Hardware is moving fairly well, and metals continue in active deâ€" mand. A feature has been the sharp deâ€" cline in tin prices, which had been very high. The grocery trade is steady, with a fair demand for staple lines. Thore has been some complaint about the slowâ€" ness of collections and country remitâ€" tances, and there has been more applicaâ€" tiors for renewals than has been :=val. The boot and shoe trade has, for the moment, a quiet tone. Travellers are out with fall lines, and a good trade is exâ€" pected. 8 Milch cowsâ€"Trade in milch cows was brisk, but there were few of choice qualâ€" ity. Prices ranged from $30 to $55 each. Veal Calves.â€"Receipts of veal calvesâ€" Receipts of veal calves were liberal, with prices steady at $3.50 to $6 per ewt. for the general run, but prime new milk fed calves are worth $6.50 to $7 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Shortâ€"keeps, 1,â€" 100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.40 to $4.70; good steers, 900 to 1,050 lbs., at £3.90 to $4.â€" 20; good steers, 800 to 900 lbs.. at $3.â€" 75 to $4.10; light stockers, $3.25 to $3.â€" 60; medium stockers, $3 to $3.20; comâ€" mon stockers at $2.75 to $3 per ewt. Butchersâ€"Choice picked lots of butchâ€" ers sold at $4.85 to $5; loads of good at $4.60 to $4.80; medium, $4.30 to $4.50; common, $4 to $4.25; cows at $3.2%5 to $4.40 per ewt. Exportersâ€"The highest price for a load of exporters quoted was $5.35 per per cwt., which was for a load #old by MeDonald & Maybee, and for another load of picked cattle, bought by Crawâ€" ford & Hunnisett, $5.30 per ewt, was paid. The bulk of shipping cattle «old from $5 to $5.15, as will be seen by sales quoted. Export bull sold at $3.60 to $4.25 per ewt. London.â€"Cattle are quoted at 10% to 12%¢ per Ib; refrigerator beef, 8% to 8%¢ per lb; sheep, dressed, 14 to 15%%e per lb; lambs, 16¢, dressed weight. Toronto Livea Stock. Receipts of live stock since Friday last as reported by the railways were 82 car loads, composed of 1213 cattle, 1191 hogs, 360 sheep, 334 calves and 16 horses. New York ... Minnceapolis .. Duluth .« ++... Toledo,.>.. .. St. Louis .. .. Detroit .. ... Do., creamery .. . Chickens, spring .. .. Fowl, per lb .. .. .. Turkeys, per Ib .. .. Cabbage, per dozen.. .. Cauliflower, per dozen . Potatoes, per bag .... Onions, per bag.. .. .« Celery, per dozen .. .. Beef, hindquarters .. * Do., forequarters ... Do., choice, carcass.. Do., medium, carcass Mutton, per ewt .. .. Veal, per ewt.. .. +« Lamb, per ewt .. ... Do., mixed, ton .. .. Straw, per ton .. .. . Dressed hogs .. .. ++« Apples, per bbl.. .. .. . Epgs, new laid, per dozen Butter. dairy.. .. ... Oats, bush.. .. .. Barley, bush.. .. Peas, bush .. .. .. Rye, bush .. .. . Hay, timothy, ton Dressed hogs are unchanged, with light ;;lgtcd at $10.35 to $10.50, and heavy at Wheat, white, bush ....$ 0 84 $0 85 Do., red, bush .. .. .. 0 84 0 85 Do., spring, bush .. .... 0 80 _ 0 81 Do., goose. bush.. ..... 0 75 _ 0 00 Hay, quiet and firm, with sales of 2C loads at $13 to $14.50 a ton for timiothy. and at $8 to $9 for mixed. Two loads of straw sold at $11 to $11.50 a ton. _ . ‘The receipts of grain toâ€"day were emall, and prices unchanged. Wheat, un changed, 100 bushels of fall selling at 84 to 85c¢, and 100 bushels of goose at 75e. Oats, steady, 200 bushels selling 42 to 4214c per bushel. ________ o TO COMBAT ANARCHISTS. Market Reports â€"OPâ€" The Week. Toronto Farmers Market. 0 19 0 18 0 23 0 414 0 52 0 20 0 22 0 26 0 25 0 12 0 17 0 50 1 00 at at at of the agitation in conmection with the President‘s crusade against "doctored" meats, _ Reports of the various plauts seen toâ€"day agreed with the estimates in the telegraphic despatches of toâ€"day that the business of the whole country would show a loss of at least $150,000,000. "I don‘t think," said Charles W, Arâ€" mour toâ€"day, "the estimate of £150.990,â€" 000 loss to the packers in the whoie country is exaggerated. _ This is only a shrinkage of about ten per cent, on the total volume of business done, which, 1 think, is easily one and oneâ€"haif billion dollars in all branches of the trade, We have complaints already from England that the canned menat tradn is Annenae. that the canned meat trade is decreasâ€" ing. _ It is easy to scare people â€"five thousand miles away." Have Complaints Already From England That the Canned Meat Trade is Deâ€" creasingâ€"Easy to Scare People Five Thousand Miles Away. Kansas City, Mo., June 11.1â€"It is estiâ€" maced that the business done by the packing houses located here wili suffer to the extent of $10,000,000 as a resuait Hiram W. Thompson, of (‘Hiea;ro. was elected president and Claude Montcifore of London, Eng., one of the Viceâ€"Preâ€" KANSAS CITY PACKERS WILL LOSE » TEN MILLIONS. The report of the Recretary showed that the congress has broadened its scope both in influence and in the inâ€" creased number of denominations, joinâ€" ing in the work. The treasurer‘s report showed greatly increased finances from all channels of contributions. sidents Resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy for the persecuted Jews of Russia and the natives of the Congo Free State in Africa and pledging the coâ€"operation of all denominations to efâ€" fect the suppression of all such abuses. Chicago, June 11.â€"The final session of the twelfth annual convention of the eongress of religions, took place yesterâ€" day. clan. ai s unnecessary, WRLrOUIINCO] or price you can consuit a woman wh knowledge from sctual experience great. Mrs. Pinklam‘s Standing Invitatior. to do but enjoy the result. ib we ( bpter m w crmny wilogene only in good pars packed. _‘ _ having to spend hall your time between them over a hot cook stove. enable you to en; enable you to eny meals without All the cooking is done in LOSSES GRFAT. womaN1| ARSON AND SUICiDE. by day, and a stone weighing two pounds went with bulletâ€"like rapidity, striking the woman on the head, and literaily erushing in the skull. She fell dead. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Courtemanche were sitting on their piazza at 581 Chamâ€" bord street, Montreal, last evening, whon some workmen in a quarry two bundred feet away fired the last blast for the The State coal mine inspector and local officers of the company _ are on the ground and characterize the work of the rescuers as brave to the point oi foolhardiness. The second volunteer party was suc cessful, The fans were reversed and <!« «moke forced back out of No. 6 incline. In the slopes, braces were made o canvas and water was let in, The 10â€" cuers were let down slowly in car«. Yley first found the unconscious forms of six of the first reseue party which were hurried to the surface. All were rovived but Carey and Bracey. It is believed that the injured vall enâ€" tivrely recover, Farther down the imclin« six other bodies were found, all beyond hog:‘:f restoration to consciounsn>«s, ral of the second reseune party, among them pit boss Hagge:ty, we~e overcome during the day, but wore resâ€" tored and Haggerty returned to the work of rescue. It is believed that all bodic«= have been saved from the mine. . The work of fighting the firing is mow beâ€" ing pushed. $hig t so% The scene about the mines was tressing. Frantic women and crazed ran about, hampering the work of cue. vnit there were still traces Of fire. When they reached a depth of 1.200 feet all were overcome. Several managâ€" ed to struggle back to where they could be reached. By this time a dense colum»n of smoke burst from No. 5 incline and the air in No. 6 was so foul that vo! unteer rescuers were driven back. At 10 o‘clock another reseue party was formed, business and townspeople voluntecring, when the Finnish miners fled back tor rified. At 7.30 yesterday morning the rescue party started down No. 6 in proceding cautiously, as it was i that there were still traces of fir The dead: Terrance Fleming, \Wm. Bailey, Mike Gabriage, Thoma«s Skelley, A. L. McFatt, Matt Reikka, Roy Carev. Joe Bracey, Carey and Bracey were of the rescue party, The fire p‘which eaused the trouble started in incline No. 6, Wednesday. Thi« was believed to be under control after a long hard fight. Light men are dead, all victims of th« white damp that filled the corridors of the mine after the fire which startâ€" ed Wednesday. Their bodies have been recovered, but the story of the work oi rescue parties is a tale of unexcelled bravery and heroic self sacrifice. Of the dead, two were members of on« of the parties that entered the mine in the effort to reach the men known to be there. mest serious accidents in the history o coal mining in Montamna has occurre in the mines of the Northern Pacifi at Rocky Fork, near Red Lodge, Ca: bon County. Disastrous Fire in a Montana Min: â€"Some Rescuers Perish. WHITE DAMP KILLS EIGHT WORKMEN. SIR HOWARD VINCENT‘S QUC TIONS IN PARLIAMENT London, June 11.â€"Sir Howard Vin« Conservative member of Parkiament ; Centre Khcifield, and one of the n pronounced advocates of Protection . Preferential treatment for Colonia! p ducts, has given notice of his intesti to intorpellate the President of + Then Swalowed Dose of Poisonâ€"B:¢» Porni in the Orckardâ€"Was Ton. porarily Insaneâ€"Barn and Valuable Stoci: Des:royed. JOXNK PURVIS, OF CANNINCTONX, 37 ;, FIRE TO HMIS BPARK, THE BEEF SCANDAL innington despatch: Last of John Purvis were disc fire. The buildings wer Mont., June 11.â€"One of t accidents in the history in Montana has occurr d i Sb fami y, impleme els of : near ne whe was in in old and oure, pover grading con man can lay in her « probation & was in some mot acted ought not : him when forced her And he, too However, Yet she h would be : meet any 0 oked Jot i , how all t it wask they eontempti herself, bu mhove it. fear las wea lura opened ihe Mona w-J back of the teteâ€"aâ€"tete An Abso Th CC tr TY «aid very by D Le n