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83. Even as I had pity on theeâ€"The servant is here shown the obligation he Lh §6 96 / ains ~Nues (0C S _ NE Ene to speak against it." 32. Thou wicked servantâ€""Unmercifuiness is great wickâ€" edness." "To the unmerciful, God will have no mercy; this is an eternal purâ€" pose of the Lord which can never be changed." â€"Clarke. Jesus said, "If we forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasâ€" ses" (Matt. vi. 15). Because thou beâ€" soughtest me (R. V.) â€"When we really beseach Christ for forgiveness He will answer us and grant our pardon. No one need despair. We have nothinf to pay and nomg is demanded. If we come in humility and faith and in the spirit of obedience God is always ready to hear us. But we must urge our case (Luke xviii 1â€"8; 1 Thess. v. 17; Matt. vll.],&)n_deflhutobunchth. ww ol 2 PEmeT Ww ue C able to all true Christians an« spirit of the gospel, that throu concern they feel for the prosp the cause of Christ, they are P OGP C To) Cepiete ie 7 +) > Au 28. An hundred penceâ€"About fifteen or sixteem dollars, About one millionth part of the debt this unmerciful servant had owed the king. Took him by _ the throatâ€"Thus manifesting a most unkind and base disposition. The sin is greatly aggravated when we consider his own debt and the merey shown him. "What are my brother‘s sins against me comâ€" pared to my numerless _ sins against Uod*" Pay me that thou owest. He was unwilling even to forgive him a single dollar. He must pay in full and pay at once. We must be very careful and not show this same disposition in our treatâ€" ment of others. 20. Fell down at his feet â€"His fellowâ€"servant humbled himself and plead for mercy as he himself had done just before this. 30. And he would notâ€"Such is man; harsh and hard against those who are in every way his equals. Ignorance of his own condition makes him unforgiving and cruel to others. 31. Were very sorry _}.:An aet‘ of this kind is so dishonorâ€" _A yy "" _ ""G, o_ tiie Knuk 27. Forgive him the debt.â€"We are debtors of our heavenly King, who has entrusted to use the administration of what is his, and which we have purâ€" loined or misused, incurring an unspeakâ€" able debt, which we can never discharge, and of which utter ruin would be the proper sequence. But, if we cast ourâ€" selves at His feet, He is ready in infinâ€" ite compassion not only to release us from punishment, but to forgive us the debt.â€"Edersheim. § T. The doom of the unm€orgivi ‘Cvs. 28â€"35), orgiving 26. Will pay thee allâ€"The debt is adâ€" mitted and he comes pleading for mercy. "The means which a sinner should use to be saved are , 1. Deep humiliation of heart. 2. Fervent prayer. 3. _ Conâ€" fidence in the mercy of God. 4. A firm purpose to devote his soul and body to his Maker.â€"Clarke. on o Ants i vrattsis m uintrey ficsces. c th o# 1 Lev. xxv. 39, 47 ; II. Kings iv. 1. "Credâ€" itors had power to sell insolvent debtors in several countries of Europe, as well as in Asia, in ancient times."â€"Benson. We thus see by this parable what our sing deserve. "Captives to sin are captives to wrath." And payment to be madeâ€" The amount obtained would be wholly inadequate to cancel the debt, but as large a payment was to be made as posâ€" sible. 24. Ten thousand talentsâ€"An »morâ€" mous sum. ‘The amount cannot be reckâ€" oned definitely. It has been estimated all the way from nine to twenty millions of dollars. "This is an expression inâ€" temded to indicate the infinite debt inâ€" eurred, which would never be dischargâ€" ed."â€"Lange. 2. Had not to payâ€"Our debt to God is so great that we are utâ€" terly incapable of making him any satisâ€" faction whatever, "Every sin is a debt eontracted with the justice of God, and soon ouar Master will settle accounts with us." What an awful time it will be when with multitudes nothing shall be found but sin and insolvency!"â€"Clarke. Commanded him to be soldâ€"An allusion to the Law of Moses, See Exod. xxii. 3; 11. Our duty illustrated and enforeed (ve. 23â€"37). 23. Kingdom of heaven likâ€" enedâ€"The teachings of Christ with reâ€" apect to forgivenese are fully illustrated in the parable which follows. It shows, 1. The characetr of man‘s relation to God. 2. The real meaning on man‘s part of a distinct refusal to forgive."â€"Hom., Com. Kingâ€"The king represents God, Would make a reckoning (R. V.)â€"*"The picture is drawn from an Oriental court. The provincial governors, farmers of taxes, and other high officials are sumâ€" moned before a despotic sovereign to give an account of their administration," â€"Cam. Bib. _ The fundamental moral principle in God‘s kingdom is righteouns | ness,. _ The great King of heavem and earth will, one day, reckon with all of | His subjects. Servantsâ€"Those to whom | God has committed great tiusts and opâ€" |, portunities. A even 22. Until seventy times sevenâ€""It is doubtful whether the original means four hundred and ninety or seventyâ€" seven (seventy times seven ,or ‘seventy times and seven,‘ as in margin of Revisâ€" ed Version). But in either case it is a «ymbolical expression for neverâ€"ending forgiveness. Love is not to be kmited by the multiplication table."â€"Schaff. There should be no limit to our forgiveness. We should never be weary of forgiving; the precept is unbounded. IL. Our duty illustrated and enforeed _ _ _3 7 PHVCH. nll sevem timesâ€"Peter uses the term seven in a strictly literal sense. The teaching of the rabois was never to forgive more than three times. Peter increased this until he supposed he had reached the limit. "Man is naturâ€" ally a vindictive being, and, in conseâ€" quence, nothing is more difficult to him than forgivenees of injuries."â€"Clarke. It has been suggested that as Peter was in impetuous man, he was probably ofâ€" ten criticised, and that now he is endeaâ€" woring to have the matter settled as to how often he must forgive. But he had | not yet entered into the true spirit of l the gospel of forgivenese. I INTERNATIONAL LEssON Eo. 11 JULY 8. 1008 The Duty of Forgivenoss.â€"Matt. 18: 21â€"33 Commentary.â€"I. Christ‘s teaching conâ€" cerning forgiveness (vs, #1, #). : Came Peterâ€"Peter always made himself very prominent. His question was sugâ€" gested by Christ‘s words comcerning ofâ€" ienses against others (Matt. xviii. 6, 7). How oftâ€"Peter perceives that a law of tenderer dealing is to prevail in the church than exists in the synagogueâ€" Whedon. And I forgiveâ€"He knew it was his duty to forgive, but the question was how cften. Till sevem timemâ€"Potar ue Christians and to ‘the gospel, that through the IM. P se ' y thee allâ€"The debt is adâ€" * comes pleading for mercy. which a sinner should use are , 1. Deep humiliation Fervent prayer. 3. _ Conâ€" surrounded by discour the prosperity of obliged i _ Peterboro, June 25.â€"Rev. E. R. Nicholls, Baptist minister of Baillieboro’, who was stabbed while on his way to service on Sunday night, states that he knows no reason for the murderous asâ€" sault. He states that the place of the assault was so dark and his assailant [diuppeared so suddenly that he had no chance to see his face. Mr. Nicholls is recovering from â€" his wound\ (Chief Bond of Port Hope is investigating. DID NOT neart will lead to forgiveness with the lips. There was always forgiveness in the heart of the prodigals‘ father, but it could not find expression until the boy repented, returned and confessed.. Archbishop Cranmer, because of his love for truth, was hated by the vile, and a plot to take his life was onee started. The letters of the conspirators came into Cranmer‘s hands. One of them was a member of his household and another he had greatly served. He called them to him and told them that they were sus pected of a plot to take his life, They protested their innocence,. Pained by their perfidy, Cranmer showed â€" them their own letters. Like the man in the parable, they fell down and confessed their guilt and implored forgiveness, Cranmer expostulated with them, forâ€" gave them, and never afterward alluded to their treachery. It is this man of whom it came to be said, "Do my lord of Canterbury an ill turn and you make him your friend forever." KA ar M PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. :: I. Forgive constantly. "How oft shall ne |I forgive? Until seventy times seven" __| (ve. 21, 22), We are to forgive repeatedâ€" .q |ly. indefinitely, perpetually, perseverâ€" . |ingly, without stint, without limit. Jesaus .. |is emphasizing the perseverance of the _1 [forgiving spirit, in this parable of the , f|kingdom of heaven. "Perseverance is the * lessential grace. It is the backbone of © |the Christian. It is to the spiritual "ife * |what the spinal column is to the physiâ€" * |eal life. _ As a body without a backâ€" s bone would be helpless, so a spiritual life ° [without perseverance is only a bundle of â€" |fruitless sentimentalism." l n. Forgive compassionately. "The lord ~|....moved with compassion" (v. 27.) ) |Christ‘s whole ministry was a manifesâ€" tation of compassion for the sinner and |tenderness for the sufferer. Jesus wept \lover Jerisalem (Luke xix. 41).; He ! wept at the grave of Lazarus (John xi. |35); He wept in the garden (Heb. v. 7). _|And toâ€"day He is the same good Samariâ€" tan of compassion (Luke x 33). Toâ€"day, welcoming the prodigal, He has compasâ€" sion (Luke xv. 20); seeing the hungry, shepherdless multitudes, He has compasâ€" sion (Matt. xv. 20); looking on the widow weeping over her dead, He has compassion (Luke vii. 13) ; beholding the blind and the leprous, he has compasâ€" |, sion (Matt. xx. 34; Mark, i. 41.) 1II. Forgive completely. "Then the | lord......forgave him" (v. 27), the inâ€" | stant he confessed. Perhaps as in the | , case of the prodigal son (Luke xv. 19â€" | , 22), interrupting him before he had finâ€" | , ished his confession. _ How often one < hears the words, "I can forgive, but I € can‘t forget." This is the worldling‘s { way. Cherishing resentment, recalling inâ€" ] jury, letting wrong rankle, this is not 1 forgiving. "Forgave him the debt" (v. I 27). "I forgave thee all" (v. 32). The f millions this debtor owe fitly typify the t many sins of carnal man. Think of the | ( sins of the heart, covetousness, envy, | jealousy, hate, malice, pride, suspicion, | & vindictiveness, deceit, idolatry, hypoâ€" | criey, resentment, anger, wrath, love of d money, desire of distinction; sins of the tongue, murmuring, disputing, scolding, | y boasting, striving, teasing, backbiting, | ;, slandering, lying, swearing, blaspheming, | 4 cursing, exaggerating; sins of the brain, § etc., encouraging doubt, allowing care, w worry and anxiety, indulging in worldly 1 M plans, building air castles, admitting unâ€" ; 14 holy reasonings; giving way to fear; s1 sins of the senses, drunkenness, glutâ€" | w tony, overeating, passion, laziness, using 8] tobaceo, opium, snuff, or anything | q “"hich injures the body; the secret sing m 4 35, So likewiseâ€"This verse is an apâ€" plication of the whole parable. _ "The parable is not intended to teach us that God reverses his pardons to any, but that he denies them to those who are _ not worthy of them." _ Those who have not forgiven others their trespasses have nevâ€" er yet truly repented, and that which is spoken of as having been taken away is only what they seem to possess. Luke viii. 18. From your heartsâ€"When we deal with God mere pretensions will not answer, "The Lord searchets all hearts, and understandeth all the imaginations jof the thoughts" (I. Chron. xxviii. 9.) ; The one who really forgives the trespassâ€" es of his brother will not be calling them up again at every provocation. Heart forâ€" giveness is full and complete. Every one his brotherâ€"We shall all have opportunâ€" ity to show merey to others,. We shall have need to exercise the grace of patiâ€" ence and forbearance continually. Let us remember that "to forgive is divine." . R. Nicholls _ 1. Delivered him to the tormentorsâ€" The person who does not have a forgivâ€" ng spirit will be tormented, both in this world and in the world to come. _ A guilty conscience, the fear of the indgâ€" ment day and the fires of God‘s wrath (Rev. xx. 15) will, in turn, act as torâ€" mentors. All that was doneâ€"And ‘nasâ€" much as the amount was so great ‘hat ‘he could never pay it, he must have Leen delivered over to the tormentors forever. The wicked will be banished eternally fgrom the presence of God. See Matt. v. 25, 26; xxv. 46; Rev. xiv. 11; Mat. xviili. 8. is under to his fellowâ€"servant oys 0. 0 2 PCCCETT UUCRUSE olthemrqth&thdbeenlhownl.im. "It is justly expected that those who have received merey shall show mercy." â€"Henry. °_ _"_°"_ and you make forever," A. C. M. â€"#+@â€"_. ASSAILANT‘s3 FACE, IIs Recovering From His Wounds, ) L on j Jn TK an 1 in 1 6. 4 When in her teens she joined the Methodist Church, and since that time has been known throughout the denomâ€" ination for her unswerving faith in God. Although ignorant of the alphabet she knew her Bible, and had led prayer meetâ€" ings during the past year. Lived for a Century in Possession of All Her Facultieeâ€"Noted Biblical Schoâ€" lar and Devout Methodistâ€"Ill Only Four Days. A Toronto despatch: The passing by "Holy Ann" Preston at her home, the residence of Mrs. Pedlow, 211 Ontario street, last n'ight, at 6 o‘clock, removes from the community a remarkable charâ€" acter. Born in 1810 in Mayo County, Ireland, Ann Preston came to this counâ€" try with the late Dr. John Reed, of Thornhill, in the capacity of domestic. ONE OF MOST REMARKABLE CANAâ€" DIAN WOMEN PASSES AwaAy. Owen Sound Attained the Dignity of a Town in 1856 and Has Grown to Status of a _ Cityâ€"Distinguished Former Citizen Takes Part. Owen Sound despatch:; This town toâ€" day celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its incorporation as a town by a genâ€" eral holiday. The most prominent featâ€" ure of the day was the laying of the corâ€" nerâ€"stone in the abutments of a splendid new steel bridge which will span the Sydenham River on Poulett Street south, ‘ one of the leading thoroughfares of the town. After an address of welcome by Mayor Joyce the bridge was named by Miss Georgina Creighton, a young lady belonging to one of the town‘s oldest families, the name given the structure being the Jubilee Bridge. Mr. W. H. Mcâ€" Carthy, chairman of the Board of Works, then presented Mr. David Creighton, Asâ€" sistant â€" Receiverâ€"General, of Toronto, with a silver trowel, and the stone was declared well and truly laid. In the afternoon a trade procession, with a number of humorous features incorporated, took place. The route to the C. P. R. station, where Mr. William Sherring, of Hamilton, the Marathon winner was met, and in company with Mayor Joyce, headed the procession. Folâ€" lowing the procession, the programme of sports took place at Highland Park, and were witnessed by over five thousand spectators. In the evening Sherring ran a mile spin on the race course, and the programme concluded with a splendid display of fireworks. There was a large number of commercial men from Toronâ€" to, Hamilton and London present, and they contributed in no small degree to the splendid succeess of the event. WILLIAM SHERRING HELPS OWEN soOUND TO CELEBRATE. The cathedral filled rapidly. By 10.25 a. m. the majority of the spectators bad arrived and were seated, the women in evening costumes, and many of the imen in bright uniforms and wearing orders. The effect was imposing in snite of the half light in the interior of the old cathedral, Long rows of seats extended along the entire length of both sides of the building, tier upon tier. B0 db Aoid ds a. m., and soon afterwards three bishops, robed in black and white, drove up in a phaeton. The crowd uncovered when the bishops enrtered the cathedral. ’ The city was alive at an early hour, and by 8 o‘clock the avenues reaching to the cathedral were filed with strugg‘ing lines of people making for the choreest points of vantage from which to seo th» members of the royal family and the disâ€" tinguished guests enter the cathedral. The door of the church was opened at 1 is aeuloccs P 2 ' | A Trondhjem cable: Coronation day opened with a glowing but cold sun shinâ€" ing. A chill wind came off the fiord, making it necessary to wear overcoats and wirter clothing. The normal temâ€" perature in the cathedral previoue to the ceremony was under fifty degrees, and it was feared that many of those present would carry away a painful, lasting reâ€" minder of the coronation of King Haaâ€" kon and Quween Maud, although the Norâ€" wegian court wisely relaxed the rules governing dresses. Weather Was Cold and Fears Were Expressed That Many People Would Catch Cold. Coronation Ceremony in the Cathedral posing and Was Witnessed by M TORONTO KING HAAKAN AND _ QUEEN MAUD CROWNED. GOLDEN JUBILEE. "HOLY ANN." It is stated that the Czar and the Kaiser will meet at the end of July on the Baltic on the occasion of the Gerâ€" man naval manoeuvres, which the Czar is likely to attend. While the operator was sending a message to _ Montreal, Dr. DeForest started to open the muffler or sound proof box in which are enclosed the enormous sparks used at the Ottawa station. In so doing he grasped the iron handle on the door, and the full voltage of the large transformer leapâ€" ed from one of the lead ires to fi,m handle and through the doctor‘s body to the cement floor. As the transmitter is of 20 kilowatt power practically the whole output of 20.000 volts passed through Dr. DeForâ€" est‘s body, enough to produce instant death in nine times out of ten. DeForest was knocked unconscious, but quickly revived, and aside from a partial paralysis of the limbs, which shortly passed away, has felt no serâ€" ious effects. He is unable to explain why â€" the shock was not fatal as both current and voltage were more than deadly. De Forest Has Marvellous Escape From Instant Death, Ottawa, June 25.â€"Dr. Lee De Forâ€" est, while experimenting toâ€"day at the wireless telegraph station, met with a narrow escape from death, Among the immigrants who will arâ€" rive in Winnipeg on Saturday will be thirtyâ€"two fishermen from Stornoway, of the Island of Lewis, which belongs to the Hebrides group. The immigration authorities are puzzled where to place the fishermen from the farâ€"away islands, as they know nothing of farming. sls : °VA itA rbcin. 4 to be enormous, My estimate that there will be needed at le: 20,000 to 25,000 men to har crops." day | The arrival of the bishops was followâ€" rin. |ed by the appearance of a numbaer of Ed priests, all robed in white. They enterâ€" her intimately she has been the most exultant reveller in the Word of God that I have ever known. While readâ€" ing she would frequently lift the Bible to her lips and kiss it with such deâ€" yout reverence as to command for the book of books the most profound adâ€" miration. It is not due to a marvelousâ€" ly retentive memory that she could so readily quote whole verses, but to the fact that her father God, through the Holy Spirit, brought to her recollection whatsoever God had said unto her. She was frequently heard to say, "Father dear what is it?" and when the passage would come to her, "Thank you, Father," would always be her grateful response, . ‘"The keenest regret at parting with this wonderful woman that I shall perâ€" sonally feel lies in the sad conscionsâ€" ness that I shall never have the privi« lege again of hearing her read and reâ€" sound the word of God. It was a pleasâ€" ure never to be forgottenâ€"and one that at our early service in Berkeley Street Methodist Church of late we so much enjoyed. _ After reading the xxxiv. Psaim, ‘I will bless the Lord at all times; his praise shall continually be in my mouth, ete.," his worship, the _ mayor, who was present, said to me, ‘Do you really think Ann read that Psalm*" I said yesâ€"for I sat behind her on the platform elose to her chair, and when she would raise her eyes to look into the faces of those present I could hear her say, ‘Father, where was I,‘ and 1 could hear her spell some words when she came to themâ€"proving she knew the alphabet as found in the Bible.! VÂ¥ ueube Srsme t â€" Bd When the royal party entered all preâ€" sent in the cathedral arose and the cero monial began immediately. The compleâ€" tion of the crowning of King Haakon was communicated by two army signalâ€" lers, wigâ€"wagging, across the city from the cathedral to the hill batteries. The first gun, announcing the tidings, boomâ€" ed forth instantly and then there was a roar of guns from the ships and land batteries and the bells of all the city churches began ringing. These sounds carried the tidings over the city and harbor and the echoes were carried up and down the Fiord. The crowning of Queen Maud comâ€" manced immediately after this. Her Maâ€" jtsey, who is of a naturally tmid and a retiring disposition, bravely faced the ceremony. She looked dainty and attracâ€" ‘ tive. _ The royal coach, drawn by four handâ€" some bays, led by footmen reached the cathedral at 11.10 a.m., where their maâ€" jesties were received by the clergy, _ The Prince and Princess of Wales enâ€" tered at 10.55 a.m., and their party was still in the street when peals of bells from the city churches announced that King Haakon was preparing to leave the palace, e the north sanctuary at 10.30 _ and formed a semi circle about the altar, and with bent heads offered up prayers for the King and Queen, Their entrance{/silâ€" enced the crowd. % SURVIVES 25000 VOLTS 11 NOT ENOUGH MEN 25.â€""Not for many en such a shortage on," said J. J. Golden, oner of Immigration, ral Was Imâ€" Many. 4 Mki...icatdits Every suffering woman should ask for md{ollowherldviaildn'll.bb strong and : well. Npur WinhiP Oe vebsttdsimtca.s Ah â€"... â€" be restored to perfect health and uu'enin. by taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound." If advice is needed, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She is daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyâ€"five years has been advisâ€" ing rick women free of charge. No other Iiv‘ilx;g person has had the benefit oi{h. wider experience in treating female She has guided thousands to health. Every n‘::lng woman shanld a.t a.* Womnen whcia are :z:;:legl with pdn( â€" ful or irregular peri oating (or flatulence,) weakness of organs, displaceâ€" ments, inguqmyop_ or ulceration can d MNHK N riinfinesinnsa d iccs 2 ud "My oldest daughter found it very benefiâ€" cial for female trouble some time and my youngest daughter is now uki;‘koft for a female weakness, and is surely gaining in hea‘lth and strength. "I frecly advocate it as a most reliable «necific in all discases to which women are subject, and give it honest endorsement," Pr. 8. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes : © & n nc PP ECVE Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can .be relied upon to effect a cure. The following letter proves it. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknow}â€" e«Sg‘e Lha't). Ehey constantly prescribe y u2arl a Ey oo ce i d The wonderful gower of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabie Compound over the diseases of womankind is not because it is a etimulant, not because it is & palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act dimctlf upon the generative organs, positive y curing disease and restoring health and vigor. days are meeting sternfaced law wherâ€" lm’er they go, These whom they, by chance, persuade to sell those harmless refreshments are made acquainted with the police court, for the courts of jusâ€" tice seem to have no deep â€" regard for how many romances _ may have their origin over glasses of highly fiavored creams. Toronto is bound to keep up a good reputation and make ice cream and sodas the forbidden fruit from Saturday till Monday. ‘This morning an evidence of this was seen before police magisâ€" trate Kingsford, when two restaurant keepers at Sunnyside were up on a charge of having sold ice cream and canâ€" dies on Sunday, thus breaking the Lord‘s Day Act, They were remanded till Thursday, when similar charges against other alleged offenders will be heard. _ Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Degetable Compound MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE ; DOCTOR BRIGHAM SAYS Toronto, June 25.â€"(Special.)â€"Blushâ€" ing maids and sighing lovers of Toronto who long for ecool and refreshing sodas and ice creams these warm summer Sunâ€" CHARGED WITH SELLING ICE CREAM AND CANDIES ON SUNDAY. Influenza, pneumonia, diphtheria and tuberculosis, according to Mr. Gobrich, lurk in the instruments. _ Tests were made by him on coatings from the 'mouthpi(-ces of 75 different phones and a large number of different species of bacteria were found. One telephone conâ€" tained a large number of tubereulosis germs. Mr. Gobrich urges that the Health Deâ€" partment compel the telephone companâ€" ies to equip their instruments with antiâ€" septic devices which woukt destroy all germs as they enter the transmittor. Chicago, June 25.â€"A warning wil. issued yesterday by B. F. Gobrich, a Chicago bacteriologist, in regard to the danger from bacilli in the mouthpiece of telephones, particularly _ in public places, ‘THE DFEADLY TELEPHONE All Sorts of Bacteria Lurk i Mouthpiece. SODAS AND ICFS. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago Libby‘s Boneless Chicken with Mayennaise Dl*.-nhuq.‘ck-hd.nu&’- a oneas you ever ate. It is ail chicken, and all good chickenâ€"mostly white meat. don‘t pay for bone or gristle when you buy them. Nothing spots & but fose. wel smind fes td omm ayy * T ry it when you‘re huried or hungry. Libby‘s Products are time and trouble and Good Things to Eat." Write le _ BROMme, June E}: Anarchist, was King Vigtor Emma couhsill be for the the corner stone of a will return here on Sn i Toronto, Ont., June 25, ‘ An estate of $40,000 was Chief Inspector John W, y Ontario Crimina] Justice who died last week. Of th ter, Mrs. Wim, Boyd, of 8; gets $14,000 and a valuabl furnishings in one o‘{ To residential avenues, and his ter, Miss Mary Murray, gets Toronto General Trusts Cort T OPs 5 THE LATE U. S. Canal Wilj Be Constructed Across ‘ the Isthmus of Panama Connecting the Waters of the Atlantic and ; Pacific Oceans, Washington, D. C., June 21.â€"When the hour arrived for taking the vote on the canal report in the United States Sengte toâ€"day Mr. Hopkins offered his substitute providing for a lock canal. Senator Kittredge moved to lay the subject on the table, but the moâ€" tion was lost. ‘The substitute was then agreed to without division. It is as follows: *That a lock cangl be constructed Across the Isthmus of Panama, connecting the wa. ters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, orl the general type proposed by the minority of the bourd af anmenWesci.C l SENATE CARRIES SUBSTITUTE TION WwITHOUT DIVISION. Woodstock, June 21.â€"A s passed through North Oxfo at 3.15 this afternoon. _ A of barns were torn off and blown down, Part of t] gable of the new cement s« twelfth line of East Zorra | scholar was hurt by debri the roof. The injuries w Violent Winé at L)ltov.'el Listowel, June ®#1.â€"One of the thunderstorms of the season passed q section this afternoon, the wind bl gale, which did a great deal of . many fine shade trees being badly down., Forest, June 21. â€"A passed over the tow afternoon and the to lightning, and the t damaged. The alarm was extinguished wit} of his face. His left arm is regaining its strength. ture of the case is that t} and marked like the brancl new was leaning against t receiver to hbis ear, when Canvassing Agent Robinson room at the time, was tem Two telephones in the off out. William Agnew Receives Shock of Lightâ€" ning While Using the Telephoneâ€" Sheep _ Killed at â€" Jarvisâ€"Forest Town Hall Struck. London, Ont., June 21.â€"A miniature cyâ€" clone struck the city about 2.30 this afterâ€" noon. _ The blow came directly from the west, and lasted about four minutes, but in that time many trees were blown down and many chimneys toppled over. In the east end the unfinished building of the London Office & Store Fixtures Company suffered, the top part of the west wall being demolished. Robert Gilmore, a workman, was struck by the falling bricks while descending a ladder, and badly cut about the head. While using a telephone in the offices of the Shedding Forwarding Company, in the freight sheds at York street, at 1 o‘clock toâ€"day, William Agnew, aged 30, was strusk by lightning. As yet his physician cannot say how _ badly he is injured, but it is thought he wil} recover. _ One side of his throat is paralyzed, as is also the left «idn N~~C/"‘ ype proposed by the board of consulting engineers MENACE TO ITALYs EmG chist Arrested at Pisa, Bound appointed executors TO BE LOCK CANAL TREES BLOWN DOWN AND CHIMâ€" NEYS TOPPLED OVER. u;;.'_;;;iélt;nt' «porting editor of the Public Ledger, and well known in sportâ€" ing circles throughout the country, was struck by lightning last night while in a telephone booth at the Philadelphia Country Club, near this place and seriâ€" ously injured. At a late hour last night he was still unconscious. He was brought to a Philadelphia Hospital and an exâ€" amination showed that the bolt _ had struck him behind the ear causing conâ€" cussion of the brain. Rocap at one time was the champion amateur featherâ€" wuight boxer of the United States, He is well known in s{;orting circles and has refereed many fights. WAS WEALTHY 2o f _ DETECTIVE MURRAy LEFT LARGE ESTATE, Much Damage in WIND AT LONDON. K _"T =*.â€"A severe electrical storm er the town about 2 o‘clock this and the tower hal} was struck by and the tower was considerably The alarm was Riven and tha siu. re torn off and . Part of t} new cement s¢ of East Zorra \ Emmanue!l‘s visit )r the purpose of Torn Hall Struck. , o¢ ; Purpose of laying : of a new ;;‘. on Sunday n t. case is that the chest "7"CU. _ A number of roofs orn off and trees and fences Part of the roof and one Â¥ cement schoolhouse on the last Zorra was removed. One t by debris falling through IDJUNIG§ Were DOF ansin... with a few _ Against the wall with tl;e ear, when he was struck. t Robinson, who was in the nator Km.redge m‘;'.d the table, but the moâ€" substitute was then Of this his Fas temporarily stunned. the office were burned â€"A severe wind Oxford and W or £A DIVISION, 3 & 70CC "AM06,.â€"ihe run was +3 ,::du?zr.;? were firm. Export ewes [ 75 to ”:0.‘"50;. yearling lambs a Constructed Across each with . spring lambs, $3.50 : Panama An 25&';" ol a few extra quality at the ‘th‘tic ‘“'H.r:ig‘-â€".rh ddiy’fi“ were ]l;"h' |25 10: r’lf’o"“ prices unchanged a: Cnaud o mine B recud | lses ects and $7 for lights and was left by ute Â¥. Murrny, of the ice ‘Deplrtllent. vT! ROs branches of . _ It is as follows : constructed Across connecting the wa. Pacific Oceans, of h t Geal of damage, being badly broken is also the left side rm is powerless, but h. A peculiar feaâ€" lall was struck by was considerably given and the fire w pails of water. Oxford. wind blowing (Special,) ‘ling through not serious. minority of ete." the heaviest to Anâ€" Woodst ock daugh. over this is seared tree. Agâ€" with the for storm Moâ€" Defore &..â€"â€"-“-"- ut a short tim tives w h’-“‘k Railroad dete« 9 in 7@ _ ) ) + MOrris, acting « "t:: al::,e':fhil ‘s€ ‘tm-‘" of the Cana« wkmmm' Tll@ tmnk» an ‘Churles F sent _ by friends .« cago m‘; We-h‘.’ formerly the C ment here agent, who is under indict zliment of Anl in New York, for embe: 000 'n:g,..h'"" said to agpregate #120 “';m da were sent from Chicag: w'h" Bgo by express, They c before cu, HMAm®mond but a shorl tin. dictare . _ 20M the numerous contra: dwtoty reports of inj\u'y, as is usual at this season. The heavy movement 0| merchandise is attested by an increa= m railway earnings thus far reported tor ,Juno of 11.8 cent. over the corre« ponding Modp:; 1905, and foreign c merce at this port for the last week shows a gain of $1,841,071 in exports and a decrease of $671,000 in imports as i::m with the movement a vear "AV OO P, R. INTERESTED. Chicago, June 25.â€"Two trunis. â€" to contain securities worth $60,000, i seized at Hl-li.d, Ind., yesterday, ‘Depnty Sheriff Albert Morris, acting the complain of attorneys of the Can ian Pacific Railroad. The trunks : securities were sent _ by friends Churles p, Wenham, formerly the < Cago roads Agent, who is under ind :".t ":: and in New York, for em]l» Iment te #1: 09p, 7y "" $Unds said to aggreea es Herid q seized at Hn--oad, Ind., yes aeeputy Sl:i.-ifl‘ Albert Morris ‘ne complain 6 attorneys of lan Pacific Railroad. The t securities were sent _ by f; Churles p, Wenham, former] CAgO POLds agent U °* SAID To contam ago. ont« .. q°, /C 18 announced, excaept 0“5 and hay, but erratic fluctuatior prices result from the numerous co: tdmhi. .yul:::rtwf inJfury, as is usu: Sheep and Lambs.â€"The and prices were firm, Ex at $4.25 to $4.50; yearling 15 to $6.50; spring lamb each, with a few extra a Milch Cows.â€"The bulk of these ed from $30 to $45 each and one 0 were reported as having soid at & Veal Caives.â€"About 200 veal . sold at $3.50 to &5 per ewt. One prime quality calf, new millk fed at £7 per ewt. ers. $2.75 to #3 omm t ECCC sold from $4.80 to $5 per ewt.. but : were tew of this class; loads of sold at $4.60 to $4.75 per ewt; me at $4.30 to $4.50; common at $4 to 8 stallâ€"fed cows at $3.50 to $4; grass . 2175 to 3.25 per ewt. Feeders _ and Stockersâ€"Short 4k 1,100 to 1200 lbs, at 4.50 to $4.75: ; steers, 900 to 1,050 lbs, at &4 to &â€" good steers, 800 to 900 lbs, at £3.0 $1.10; light stockers, $3.25 to $3.00 ; : ium stockers, $3 to $3.25; common «: Exportersâ€"Prices ranged from &4.~ $5.30, the latter price being obtained one load of choice cattle, 1275 Ibs by McDonald & Maybee, and two } sold by Crawford & Humnisett at ® per ewt. The bulk sold around #5 cwt. Export bulis sold from &3.75 Lamb, per ewt.... .... 12 00 Toronto Live Stack. The quality of fat cattle was n good as last Thursday. The best cattle, that is, prime ) which there were few, sold read about the same prices as were pi the Junction market on Monday. Do., forequarters . Do., choice, carcass . Do., medium, careass Mutton, per ewt.. ... Veal, per twt.. ..... Lamb, per ewt.... ... 2o0., creamery .. Chickens, spring Fowl, per lb.. .. Turkeys, per Ib.. Potatoes, per® bag Onions, per bag .. Celery, per dozen. Beef, hinquarters. Do., mixed, ton ... . Straw, per ton .. .. Dressed hogs.. .... Apples, per bb1.. .. Eggs, new laid, dozen Butter, dairy .. .. .. Oats, bush .. .... Barley, bush .. Peag, buth .,... .. Fye, butsh .... . EBay, timothy, ton Butchers‘â€"Prime butchers‘ Dressed hogs are unchanged, w z;l:ftd at $10.25 to $10.50, and | Wheat, white, bush ..% 0 84 Do., red, bush.. .. .. 0 84 Do., spring, bush .... 0 80 Do., goose, bush .... 0 T5 Hay quiect and firm, with «) loads at #12 to $14.50 a uon fo, and at $8 to ®9 for mixed. Stra\ thre loads selling at 811 a ton. TRUNKS sEizEp. Toronto Farmers ‘iarket, Receipts of grain toâ€"day wey» ate. Wheat firm, with sales of 20( els of fall at 84 to 85¢ per bus)ho are firmer, 200 bushels selling a« . 43¢. One load of peas sold at 72» , â€" Manitobaâ€"Xo 1 northern, 7 j lers, Owen Kound; No. 2 northe lers 84 1â€"2¢, Owen Sound. Leading Whest Marketa wew Â¥Xwk ......, .... 0J #so Iktl’oit wa ce e a en es N:l‘. 84 Toleda .. .. .. .. .. 84%% 847 Minneapolis .. .. .... 8344 s23 Daluth. «s x« . .. . . 8514 837 Et Toms .. .. .. .. ..8O0lr s: Londonâ€"Cattle are quoted to 11 34e per Ib.; refrigen 8 12e to 8 58¢ per Ib.; sh> 14¢ to 15¢ per lb. ""D per cent. over : period of 1905, and f. at this port for the a gain of $1,841,071 lecrease of $671,000 in ed with the moveme: o mnnlifpififmew........ THE WEEK ON ‘CHANGE. most Market Reports: â€"â€"OFâ€" | The Week. | atluire has retarded pr.;;:w- , although no definite 1â€"iv« British Cattle Markets, Manitoba Wheat 12 00 8 00 10 00 10 00 a) 0 40 0 10 0 14 0 23 0 19 84% 847; 8324 823, 8514 837. BOj s1 0 65 0 421 0 51 0 zo SECURI oke but 41 14 11 () (if) O (i0) 00 O O O {} 00 00 50 OO 43 0 Free fro Lead IT 1. to W ne? nu &n mel nex | lous ¢) th AT A ni