The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

----""tt'sagmrrg . DRESS. é the I tails. cum Scheme of Sayvine Woman to Rid In: Garden of Rose Bugs. D THEY KILLED BRITISH OFFICE! AND HALTREATED OTHERS. In '" rst Volume of British History Ready After tour Team Lumlun, nle 2.-Four vars after H C Wishes to late He- look like Officers. lie OFFICIAL BOER WAR STORY. II“ ""rt )'!.l!'2 fruit Nets." r,rvvillt. woman has devisod a w to rid her garden of the rosebuo Obtaining a maker of mosa- -n fr'vn than local fishermen at In. she Imng the fish up by their musing- the big. black flies to ac- huto. which she had previously ob. i 'rc downy cumin of the rose- msobug: are dirstqpearhtg. . sight of fish dangliq among the M of the fruit "as and n “trad: the attetiitm M 9%: who wonder " the - but " Long Island is Prtheiai. --Th Tear be L fOUR Will HANG. HUNG FISH BY TAILS. y with tti a, years occipied h'rman general stall in preparing [Tidal history of the war of ie Alterat int cm I'm-(- of anti-Semitiam. I intended to have special :he treatment of Jews in is regarded as havmg e of a world-wide ques- a.r y 2.-Four years after South Africa the first British official history of is ready for publication. if preparation compute. n a year. lerick Maurice. the most h military writer. is :.with a staff of twenty- dealing with the eight which the history u The 'lreeded ' fruit and f for u Ion, G. 3. Winter, ha in a blue serge suit. Th 'ather tight according tt node " the present time d the type known hen m ark will consiat of wt. of which will be n in Date cf Their Benefit It Ma hr it tit eating Ma at It K " il' mar If! a Times to who in tt w hi he uniform: "rived yes- Kron Prinz Winter, and h th '1' he " Grtain prieu--'uorieho was one of the residence: of the priests who came m the temple of Jerusalem in turn to n the daily with“. burn been“, a! pattern tho unpl- with. . circle docs "neighbor" embrace'.' "Un. wind that word neighbor and it mm:- ures off the whole of our earthly life, It covers all our practical. every-day du. ties. But to tho Ji‘wish mind 'neighbor' was simply 'Jew.'"--Ilurton. The Sn- maritanq and Gentiles Wore excluded. "Me neighbor is every one who, in the prJvidenée of God, is brought into such eonneetion "ith m", that I can affect him in game way for good."--Hom. Com. 30. Jesus answering 'aid-Here it was that Christ could. in a parable show how far Judaism was from even a. true understanding. much more from such pe'rioet observance. of the law, an would pain heaven.--F.deriim. From Jerusa. lem to Jrrichir--It was u very danger- om road, lying much of the way in a deny ravine through soft rocks in which mun aboumicd, affording shelter to mis. creants who salliml fcrth to prey upon travellers. It in still necessary to have an escort in passing over that road.- Bliss. The distance was about sixteen or eighteen . a. "The road was so no- Corlouo for gbberiea and murders that . {23301: of it was culled :thodred or ywa.’u was meet tt . Int and 'd Roma =',r""-'fv'dg,,t Jericho wu son tet a!” the Mediter. um tri Jerusalem 2.500 above it, liking Queen ot W In! between tho two'citin. 11.". IIIII nu, - "a... n...” ,,, - Shel; haw already vLernul life, the life of haven; for thrs heart of lee H tstt:ts nnl an. It is the lite of saints and an- ‘ela ll paradise. It makes heaven what it is -Peloubet. Any one " ho can and does love God and his oeighbor thus has nlrudy begun to live, has an earnest of eternal life. "Under this law the 'live' depends upon the 'do.' " ll. Oar duty to mlukiml illustrated (es. 29-37). 29. Deshmg to justify him. loll IR. v.r--The conscience of this learned lawyer was touened and he saw that he was destitute of the love he had just declared to be necessary in order to inherit eternal Me. Who is my .eightror--"Oe degree in which he had no looking to this vain world for delight and hulxpiiw-s, for all our jay will be in hit". Th, neighbor as thyselr--"This love is the principle in tho heart from which flows the golden rule (Matt. vii. :2) in practice. and the perfect keeping of all the comnmmlments which refer to our duties to our fellow men." it we measure up to this commandment: l. We shall not hate our neighbor. 2. We shall rccognim his rights. 3. Protect his interests. 4. Actually love him. We Ire even required to love our enemies. "We must do everything in our power, thy-ugh all the poosilrle varieties of cir- ett.tt.qtitttet?% for our neighbors, which We would wish them to do for us, were our situa‘Jons reversed." Love to our neigh. bor, mould ‘w rspecially directed to the 5000 at his soul. 28. 1Wm do, and thou shalt live -. in: the law of Iihe, would depend on the answer to this 1tettioml' How wide belongs to God. This man. A person who be whally And mimosa and will be satisfied admire and obey Il i A “7558; a profession! interpreter of the law of Moses. Usually a noted scribe I was 3 teacher and had n company of i duciplu about him. Mood "P- Jesus 'i must have been in come building. die- l coursing on acme subject that suggested the queetiol asked by the lawyer. 2 Tempted him-Or eegted him. The que" .’ tion wna not naked from any desire to I know his own duty, but for the purpose} i of testing the knowledge of Jesus. “He laid n theological trap, but the hoped-for y prey walked through it and left him in , it."--MaeUren. Mtoter--Or teacher, the 1 name as rabbi. To inherit eternal life-- The question is highly important. “Eter- nal life is the true spiritual life of the tsoul-that which is natural to it in its highest state. and of all things in this world is most worthy the seeking," His question was. How can I become a child of and and a Por"""'" of that true spiritual life that will endure forever? 26. What is written-As a teacher of the law he showld be able to tell. and he was able. as his answer shows. How readost thou--What we gain from the Bible depends upon "how" We read it. 9tremnerturr.--a. How to gain eternal p. te. 25-28). Ara. A comma lawyer-: 11100000 "g-ttgut-LUV no: 85- I1. [MAHOIAIJ MI Mo. My.. JULY SB, 1.00. - I'll“.y than: to do ior us, were our w‘vvsod." Love to our neigh- 4- rspecially directed to the tluu loves God will tvedly given to God with him. He will od. There will be extent of giv- powers in his The intolleet aces the whole H. Love, is pitimul. “lie had compas- sion on him.' 'iv. Tl). "Every sufferer is our neighbor. Misery makes tho whole World kin." The man was naked, batter. ed. hrui<ed. bleeding. loathsome, but the sight did not awaken aversion, but pity. Th might of our sin awakens, sympathy .in the heart of our Saviour. It should 'bo so with us. In, Low is practiml. "And went to him" (v. Git. Love watches for oppor- tunitim. The priest and the Levite pussy 9,! 'm'. They missed their opportunity. IV: Love in paiustakirrsr. "And bound up hii wounds, pouring in oil and wine" (v. 3i). Anna Smith went one evening up through u long, unlighted hallway and rapped at the door of a little dark room. where she found a weary woman caring for her sick hus'lmnd, who lay groaning with pain. He raised his head and said grimly. "I don't want any pray- in' or readin' the Dildo around here. I dmt't believe in any thing o' that sort.” "Very well," she said, "1 shall not pray here if you don't want me to." She: turned to the sobbing woman and asked 1 what. she could do for her, and as she l told her needs, food, money, clothing. she jottml them down on a bit ot paper, thon stopped over to the bed, and asked him if there was anything that he would youth, When he had told her, be added, "It's good of you to come.” She hurried away, and soon returned. bringing food, ,c‘othing and medicine. The wife cried. I for joy, and the husband said, "We "rouldn't have had any Gripper, if you iéndn’t eome." She pressed some money (into the poor woman’s hand, and, prom- ising to come again in a. few days, atm- ed to go, but the man who an hour be. fore had roughly forbidden any praying, said. limit gently. "Have you got Four Bible?” "Yes, I have." " wish you’d read the story of the Good Samaritan." She out down, and by the pale, flickering light of their old lamp read the story. When she raised her eyes, the wife WM wing in one corner of the room, and the man said, “I’ve seen plenty of priests and Iota of Levites. but I never our a Good Samaritan before." She told him that were it not for Chrhrt's indwelling in their heart, there would be no concern whether they were in need or not. Mr. B---- said, "I hope you doet't mind the way I spoke to on. but I've been tick to bug that I've 3011th everything. In fact, vim: you found me I rm a infl- del, but if there's anythi in this Orrin- thn life you talk alum]? want it. You may promo: no all you wish.” 8110 pointed to 0mm and came any rejoic'q. The man's bitumen our! pn- Judie got. my to the gum-Ion out - of Juan. "We hon none of Four beastly sky- scrapers in dear old London." aid the Englishmi. "2bo bad." remarked the American. “I should think you would Iettehi" to “up. your any oe- We should obey Christ’s command to "love one another as I loved you," John xv. 1'2. The old love of law said “Thou shalt love-thy neighbor as thyself" (v. 27.) But Jesus gave a new low of love distinct from and far above the Old Testament law. " A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one an- other: as I have loved you" (John xiii. 34). "Walk in love, as Christ also hath loved Its, and hath given Himself for us." Eph. v. 2. I. Love is prompt. He "went to him" (v. 34.) The man's life was slipping away. There was need for haste. "He gives twice who-gives quickly." "Delay clog; the whels of great philanthropic organizations." Many n suffvrer has died waiting for the notion of a board or a committee of investigation. II. Love is pitimul. "He had compas- noighbor liocomo a neighbor to all by the utmost nerviee thou must do thorn in their need, became Neighbor to us. even at the cost of all he Md.--Edersheim. 37. Do thou likewise--" He to whom you ought thus to show mercy in order to beeome hi, neighbor is your neighbor." We should be ready to help every per- son who needs our assistance. The com- mand is imperative, "Go, and do than likewise." We should "go" whomever a human moul is to be found and, with hearts filled with love, carry the gos- vol of Christ. M.' Bound up his wounds-He did the very host he could for the man with the rommlios he had at hand. On his own 1smtst--Tl,in all took time and effort. but he did not hesitate nor make ex- cuses. Real love does not ask how lit- tle. but how much it may do. To an inn --This was a public house whore all cmnurs were rm'oivod. 35. On the mor- row-He, vvithmtly remained with him that night. Two perm-FA ponny or Ro- man tltst.iariti_ is worth about sixteen r-vnN. but it would be equivah-nt to eight or ten times as much in our day. 30. W'uivh..thittksvst thou "this ques- tion almost compelled the lawyer to speak highly of the Samaritan. Was neighbor unto him-The parable implies not a mow enlargement of Jewish idms has 3 complete change of them. It is truly a gospol-parable, for the whole old relationship of mere duty is changod into one of love. The question now is not, Who is my neighbor? but, Whosur neighbor am I? The gospel answers the) qi-tthon of duty by pointing us to love. Woultlost thou know who is tlm noighbor Become a neighbor to all by; 0 at Baptist (Luket’).M were twenty-tour corn-let, .eh emu otfieinthtg a week at a the, so that there were frequent journeys d priest: and We: between Jericho and Jeete salem. Professor Van Donn up that twelve thouaand gee, and but“ re- sided at Jericho. L-Ettkott. Be - him-And knew that a fellow min waa‘ suffering and in need. On the other I side-He no doubt could frame many ex. cuses for not stopping. It was a lonely , place and robbers might attack him. To stop and help the man would v"1tJ'.l, I courage that he did not have. 32. ike. l Wise 3 Levitt--A Levite was one of the tribe of Levi; a priest was of the lam- ily of Aaron in that tribe. The Levites performed the humble services of the temple, as cleaning, carrying fuel, and acting as choristers. The scribes and lawyers were. frequently of this tribe, 'whirh. in fart, was set apart by Most-a 'os the intellectual body in the nation.-. Whedon. Primed byth canduct was the same no tho priest’s had been. There I two men would naturally be expected to hrfrieml the man. Being in the line of religious work does not nec"ssarily (make a. man religious. TORONTO 33. A tertain Samaritan --The Bam. aritans were a half-heathen people, greatly doapisod and hated by the Jews. Had oompasuuon-Although they had no right to expect any help from a Samar- itan yet he hastened to assist the suf- faring: man. PRACTICA L APPLICATIONS Pals, July 2.--The Ministry of Jun- tice has rendered a decision on the - l iation of Elliott F. Shepard, of New $014K. grandson of the late W. H. Yaw derbilt, to remit the term of three months’ Imprisonment, imposed upon Mn October 26 Int, with a finer ot 8120 and um dntnaoh, for running our Serious Charge Against a Lumber Finn in Quebec. Montreal, uJiy 2.--For scme time reports have been reaching the Provin- ciai Government that cutting of imam. ture trees was being practised by at least one large lumber company, and as a result A. Morency, the expert pro- vincial euller, of Sherbrooks. has been commissioned to make an inspection and report trereon. It is said that as mnny " 80,000 trees have been cut by one firm. Should this be true and the chug. proved, the company would be lisbie to a fine of $240,000, at the nu of 83 . tree. “The American idea is to train chil- dren as Americans rather than as mem- bers of this or that denomination. In (Xanadu they are roared Protestants or Catholics rather than Canadians, and the constitution prevents any change." m States That Experience Teaches There is No Finality in Educational Com- promises Between Protestants and Catholics. London, July 2.--Writing from ot. tum. Mr. E. Farrer, in a letter to the Tribune on Fxluration in Camilla, mostly historical, upholds Sir Wilfrid Iururier in regard to Northwest schools, and adds: "Our experience in Canada teach es that there is no finailty in adama- ta'ottat compromises between Protestants and Catholicsand that compromises be. tween dogmatic religious instruction and secular instruction in the schools ttre, opento the lame objection.” MR. FARRAR’E LETTER TO THE LONDON TRIBUNE. In October, 1367. two men were strol- ling in a Toronto pardon. A maple leaf fluttered from a tron on to the mat of one oi them. He triwl to flick it away. but the little leaf remained “You have been writing vorsvs." said his friend, when saying good-bye, "why not write a song about the maple leaf?” Two hours afterwards the lines which have made the name of Alexander Muir fam. out were written. He repeated them aloud when playing with his children the next day. His wife suggested that he should sot them to music. so that he might sing them. So he resolved to compose a melody himsolf. and in a. few hours he had the tune that is familiar to every Canadian and has often eheer. ed the heart of Jack Canuek when far The Maple half. was written at Les. lieville in 1507, and was svt to music by the author. Among other popular songs written by him an» Canada, The Old Un. ion Jack and Canada, Land of the Mable Tree. Deceased was a member of the Orange Order, and was prominent in the Army and Navy Ynhsram' Association. m as Run] of the Militia Veterans of 6&‘1055‘K‘Sing oloquemw and a ready wit, he achim'ml not a, little fame by speaking " many banquets and patri- otie gatherings. Known from one end of the Dominion to the other for his famous song, which has come to be the eountry's national anthem, the late Alexnder Muir was a type of the sturdy Scot. Ho Win born in Lanarkshire, and, accompanying his parents to Canada, his early education was received in his father's school at Ficarboro'. Later he attondod Queen's University, Kingston, obtaining tho de. gree of B. A. in 1851, He began teaching in Scarboro'. continuing there until 1860 Afterwards he taught in Newmarket, Beaverton and other places, coming to Toronto in 1850. Something About Alexander Muir. the Writer of Canada's Nat om! Anthem. AUTHOR or MAPLE ibt, wno e PASSED AWAY LAST WEEK. REL!!! PKRT " SENTENCE. SCHOOL QUESTION. CUTTING 'smluL TREES. Story of His Song. L-s/ wns written at Les. was put to music by other popular songs Canada, The Old Un. 5 Sullivan. and Girtatii; - Bdblo. gUtt cont The E give Was Stored on Dynamite Isl , Opposite Amherstburg, and Gia in That Town Was Shattered - Men in a Boat Suffer. Amhe burg despatch: About twenty tnru of "namite exploded at 5 o'eloek this a moon on Dynamite Island, nearly osito here. and about one mile .from S r and Hickory Islands. The concuesi on the mainland in this Bee. tion wa most terrific, breaking many windows the stores and residences. Harry It re, " Montcalm street, and Theodore erry, 477 Fourth avenue, De- troit, we in a sailboat a few hundred yards fro Dynunite Iohnd at the time. Their ho. was completely demolished end the n were nearly drowned, but were atro enough to hang on to come l floating , ckage until . steam launch reached't m from Grosse Isle., Mich, manned Dr. Rudy, of Detroit, and were bro t here. They I: burned went the face and arms. Parr teeth were forced through his lower . Their nerves or: in bad shape. Dr ark ordered them put to bed at o fearing . coll: re. The doctor say here I. no image“ dan. ger. Their the: were completely torn from their ck: by the engry waters. If they he not been good avian". they undo ly would have dram-I from their ck: by the angry hrc. If they ha not been good swimmers they undo edly would have drowned. There WI smaller explosion on Fox Island. near the name pine, about twenty-five can ego. On that oe. clsion the ies of two’ men. known to have be tt the island It that time were never und, and no saw a have been b _wn to “W“. n. dynamite is thug meg on the Alan.- Government work gong on In the a. trait River, ad le, “no! br, ”like The E: The Maple Leaf. In days of yore tho hero Wolfe Britain's glory did maintain And planted firm Britannia's flag (ht Canada's fair domain; Here may it wave our boast and pride, And join in love together, The thistle. phamrock, rose entwina The maple leaf forever. Chorus: Themmple leaf our emblem dear T1 maple leaf forever God ve our King and Heaven blus, Th maple leaf forever. aentelfe to an weeks, and 'Hing a giri while driving an auto- mobi It St. Cuen in April, 1905. Th decision sum it is impossible to race mnd that President Eunice" re- mit t entire thrpe months, but the Minis y will advise a reduction of the "A Driiiah subjel't I was born: a Bri. tish subjm-t I will die," were the words suggested by the choruq of another of Alexander Muir's songs and adopted by the late Sir John A. Macdonald as his life's motto. tawny. Mr. Muir soon afterwards snug the song to a party of friends, one of whom was the lam Edward Lawson, n well-known man in the. local musical world. "This must be published," said he, and he took the composer to The Guaidinn affine. where "rrangaments were made for pulO'ation. The first ad- ition of 1.000 eopiea was struck off and put on schr. Greatly to his astonishment, Mr. Muh- was milled upon to pay $30, the cost of the edition. The magnificent sum of $4 subsequently found its way into) his pockets. so that he. has been the loser) by The Maple me Form r, by $26. Yen!" after year the song we»; moro popular. Sales have boon enocumns and the iii) fits large, but not a cent found its way to the poekets of Alexander Muir. But he did not regret his inek of financial pain, and that wat refreshing in those mercenary days. He was happy that he had made so many unknown friends by his songs. and felt that he had been re-‘ wardod. He had writdn othor songs. and a. stirring one is When Canadian Royal Were There. a reminiscence of Paarde- berg. ‘r teeth were forced through . Their nerves are in bad tr ark ordered them put to I fearing a collapse. The y here is no immediate dart. ' the: were completely tom ' ck: by the angry waters. 1a not been good awimmers , edly would have drowned. r stunner explosion on Fox an the me place, about re an "o. On that oe- " ies ot two' men known e n (flu island at that time yr un ' end no some“ to 1 b wn to insulate. no is ing used on the Anni-- TONS or DYNAMITE CREATE HAVOC. _lf'lt EXPlOSlON. --Alez. Muir. Arrest of G. B. sauderson,trmse, Ae. content " Medici“ nu, Medicine Hat, Alta., J ly 2.--AKo, H. Sanderson. formerly ac ntnnt in the Union Bank here, was "rested on Sunday at Rosenroll. wher he has been engaged in the grain busi for some months. He in charged with misappm. printing $1,200 of the ban I fund: last September while acting as teller, He has boon committed for tr l. Nothing has yet been learned of the ereapoutl of Crompton, author def ulting clerk of the same hank, who appeared I few week. Ago. . Hanan...” “nus 0001'! placedufor the entire output during the balance of the year, while steel mills are booked well in 1907. One of the best feature of the week was the settlement of coal mining troublea in Ohio, conces- sions being made by both contest-nu that resulted in resumption of work by 35.000 miners. The only serious struggle threatened for July 2 was in the textile industry, and manufacturer. granted the desired increase in wagon on Thurs. day. Activity in real estate and building operations is fully maintained. Ind the movement of lumber and n twill. bu begun, the usual complaint 1ti'f,t1ir. the scarcity of labor being freq 1 tly heard. Relief from drought in many i-pof. tant farming snctions restored prospect; of bountiful harvests, and the business of the nation has maintained 3 Volume that is exceptionally heavy for the season. Some evidences of commuting regarding production beyond “lured de- mand: aw noted, but in many of the leading industries, contracts have 1mm __ "_-_- -..._ -. .. W. u... Sheep and Lambti--ts"xpurt sheep 1on " 83.50 to 8450 per cum; butcher sheep sold at 84.50 to 54.75 per own: spring limbs from tl to 86 sum. or $01.75 to $3.25 per cm. Hmrs--Heceipo of hoes were light. Mr. Harris quote. selects at 87.54.) oer out; Mum and [an at $7.25 per cm. _ V, w“. _'.."'- "a--." w... to $3.60; medium slackers, $3 to 33.5; con. man stat-ken. $2.75 to " Mild: Cows-Only a limited number wen ottured. and wives ranged trom 830 to 854 “an. 911d pne cow at Wo. Veal caiveoLiieGei.ia were moder prices ranged from $4.50 to 8.50 IN and one chofce_ cal! wig at 8'7 per cm be Exporters-prices ot those sold fetched 85.20 per cm. Had there been better cutie. bet- ter prices would doubtless have been rul- hed. Bulls are worth trorh $23.75 to “.35 per ctrt. The quality ot tat cattle wu much tbo ume " has been coming for several - with this, difference, that crane" m be- comlnz more and more plentiful. Minneapolis ... ... ... ... m; 839‘. " Duluth ... ... ... ... ... 5m as; " PREY'NG ON shluhls. British Cattle Market; Lottdon.-Cattie are quoted at 1014c at lltéc SHANGXLHNG PRACTISED AX PACb per Ib.: refrigerator beef. Se to We per lb.; sheep. dressed, Hue (a 160 per lb. wc COAST PORTS. Toronto mu Stock. . . r lpts of lin to k at the my mark t Men Lured to Esquxnult With mm itVN' . 'e S C " . since last Friday, as reported by the rall- of Good Emphyment Find M- ways. were 41 carloads, composed of an ulven Destitute and Are 'ttreed to cattle, 404 hogs, a; sheep and lamb: and IU Ship on swing Vessels. calves. .-- -- - - - . .. Trade was the beat ot the 391ml. with prices higher all round In every on". New York ... ... . Detroit ... .. .. ... . St. Louis .. ... ... . Tolodo ... .. .. .. .. Minneapolis ... ... . Duluth ... ... ... . lamb. spring, per an. ... ... 15 w " W Manitoba Wheat. The following are the closing "if" ttt wheat options at the Winnipeg market to- day: June 82m bid, July 8te, Oct. not“ bid. Leading Wheat Hath“. July. new Dee. New York ... ... ... ... 8m 59% MU' Do., creamary ... ... Chickens. spring ... .. Fowl. per lb. ... .. .. . Turkeys. per lb. .. .. Potatoes, per bag ... , Beet, hindquartera ... Do., torequarttts ... Do., choice. carcaue . Do., medrum. carcase Mutton. x.‘ ... ... Veal. per at ... ... . Lamb. spring. per cwt. Totem lanai - The otterlnn of Fun to-dV W”. When. Is uncnunged, I" bushels ot " In: It u to Ke a Duke]. on: Sttt we. ot no bushels at at; ter unchanged. 100 bushel: sell my In we lupply, with we! ot ”a"; " 813 to tu I ton tor timothy. ”4 . for muted. Strut unchanged. “I”. M Ielllnk It tio I tom . Dressed hon are unchangod. with It' quoted " Mods to 310.50. and he"! f“. Brenna hon we quoted It nus to When. white. but Do.. rod. bush. .. 00.. wrung. ttaah., Do.. goose. bush. . Oats, bush, .. .. .. Barter, bush. .. .. Peas. bush. .. .. .. Rye. bush... .. .. . Hay. timothy. ton . Dp., mixed. ton . so“. nor ton .. .. Dressed hogs, Ens. new laid Butter. Hairy , BANK ROBBERY CHARGE}! Market Reporj” "L, teesrssaiTie m... e... -dNL-. an n gagtDtt8L The Week. m and e7irrt l" Ly. be: Ttit WEEK IN TRADE aitt to-dv V." artstt. no bunch ot tan' "ft- mm. om I" M” " at a” w oe. Ber- mm. sinus at " " U, $8.50 per an 80% 'e modem In! ltoen, son tl steers. 800 u awaken, 63.2 to $3.5; com 50 " 1500 1:00 too ttN 1000 019 " Ito 800 " 010 013 hire 71m; ”Hole“! "ettto8" " u sons 1100 1000 1800 1050 Moo 1000 012 015 110 033 on . I way!) xenon CANADA. T, United tm Sea? fe1f.et a." Mres, in V“; tma' MAi 86% " Toke in " Khan pt, W ington, July 1 fe report on the l ml and regulation n River vu- to-dny Senator “on to the failure propose to ttonaidee it from _ who“ attndpoint. “became it u of I “at Which if dealt with in that way noun require a different plan." Mr. Bale, turned his batteries " Mr. Hunt, who, he declared. Wu {initially interested in the Compolitu and other “muck- nko" periodic“ Wushingtn, July £~Tho tint reply in the United Stllcs Senate to the some. of with: running through the Cosmo- politan Magazine, under the but of The Treuon of the Senate, w“ made to-dny b Senator Bailey (Tenn). He “id of tie published matter that it n- pa and offensive," but said that he did sauna HITS not. Bailey Declares Equine Attad a. m GGiii%" i? Heniley is about " your. old and hiq story a pared so straight to the Magh- tnto 'dl'; he wu liberated. life given nnytning in the Ihnpe of an " vance, and that he had loot “5 during the spree he was on prior to ranching the ship in I drunken state. He “Id In ty) been 0 fireman on “camera all " Henley told the rmagilstrate that ho had been drunk through all the proced- ings, that he had nova been on a nil- ing ship before, that he had not bee- A: an esuuipu of the Ion-city of man the steamer Bucentaur, which was to have started the new Canndian-Sw Zealand service in June 15, m" held here . week. Some of her man deserted. The latest can to attmet attention in that of John Henley, who his just been set free by the Magistrate " New West. minister after being held on I charge of deserting the shi “more. The olptllil of the vessel ”is in the witness box that Henley had been brought to him from Vancouver, and to him he had paid ttit and other small expenses. It is even declared that men have been induced to desert from nun-en in thin port losing their pay, because of tho hope of getting good shore jobs " Ea-, quimalt. They the been given just Pl ough money to {my their page to thd Vancouver Island port, and they have found themselves up Against it. In cheer desperation they have been forced to ship on sailing vessel; Men Lined to Enquinult With from of Good Employment Find M- aelvel Destitute and Are Forced to Ship on Sailing Vesicle. Vancouver, July 2.-The revelation. in connection with shtutghttiirttr in thin and Puget Sound points, combined with the fact that work at good wage. in plentiful " this season of the yen along the coast, are making it had for who]: to secure crews. Some of than. who have been identified with shanghai- ing are accused of a new trick in their endeavors to supply men. It is owned that, under the promise of being supplied with good jobs at lucutive rates, men have gone to F. uimalt, there to be put off from day totally And Iinnlly in thee! u'emperntiom they Sign on vessels in the Royal roads. The critics comm almost amni- mousiy praise Mr. a' work at the concert, Ind accept it u promisiq tor Canadian music. The Tribune up it in very rare for the King to honor I. con- cert with his presence. which in I com- pliment to Canada. The Telegraph en:- phasizes the imperinl element, and the Chronicle any. that on retiring to tho reception-room His Majesty warmly complimented Mr. Harris: on the "de- lightful work" which he had hen-d with great interest. He expreued the hop. that Canadian music would become mar. popular in this country. - Others present we're the Duke and Duchess of Argile and Lord. Alvemtone, Barnum, Pam roke and Kilmorey. He was cathouiutiully received, and was assisted. try the London Symphony Orchestra and chorus of 250. The nolo arta were token by Mile. Donut, Min I'll' Kahn, John Harrison and angcon Davies. Thurman”: included celer- tions from works of Mackenzie, Parry, Stanford, Elgar and Coven, con- ducted by the oomposen. The proceeds are in aid of the Minto can... find of Canada. m -.- -e- omqti-t"r W tr, lon- - bs". I London. July 2.-.-N KI: and . fuhiomblo cadence of candy three - . ak, ".aeuhindun Loam - - V {uhionnblo Mac. of nearly three Wad attended the Who-dim concert organ“! by Mr. Ohm. Harm, of 0th“, bent at “’0 Hall to-night. His Injuty m remind with great cadmium inside and outside the hall. He wu ereorted to the Boyd box by Lord Strathcon. My prominent Canadians were in the audierettse. The I . "" "novic- concert in . trill-pa w: The chief feature w“ hi: Pan, presented here for t and conducted by himself. and Offensive. Mr E--mm, the I the 'oiirreutivi to the ’“Whon the an- b ' bitt relative to the m ot the van: ' "vented to ' “with" took - . Nt of the conic men: m... C new great ' _ the Hart of It. ir"r'9N In! It hi. composition, r the first. time, li, (f "Ah," Cried Mme. Dohrisiay " i light had broken in upon her; "th be it. My dent lit, you haw th at night of a all, and" laught bumoiedtr--a " really uh: , own silly, talking to I nun mp about what you ought to do; you tally mum. ex . " not. ob. not a mu Ili-ser and ratios, to y f v: iii'Li'ifprrt, and give "Eht I nu-rn-nnry n ll Urtrle Sandy. 9m ind In Ihnrp curiosity "ttr, -t'. Did uh: rem-I- a _ "Yes, . rirh mu. am J' returned Mum Du queue". and perouvin l the no". “nun slu‘l (fun in l Pett “Thun- no right to addr IV. I am more a ts” to anon it 6eeertod by Nor: not loll herself we. did I count to keep her it I proud and hum): .tttl " or part now-y from "Eton m "I now-r my duty t think ri " inn-rt healing t be exhau tor her I you ougl "I 1m telling m lynrud Ur " tw bur by " an the which. DO YOU ttty [l] no mntim." aid Uncle laud packet. only. “KING M CE Free from --PUR tl xpcn tht