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t , t """teie.ejuo,, lo. " Jan and and done, I. Tim. Nippon his will unto w Ne wise and I angels Ind in eartlr--g a. 1mm We are Moria when who] eaeh -11: In our lesson Ch"1e"'fP"'B"qtrhesdtJesuatoaet the w I If" in senordsnee with thhe D. i” truth, sad the prsyer posi- "t' I'giregh, God.--wheiioi. f p-- hunt and value 0 the h in the L7lll','r'l'fer1 arise from, I. The n of holy eonfHenee-it teaches " to ”tough God as our Father (Rom. Mid. II), in love " well as holy fear. 2. I. "sehsto aeltiahnemr--it is offered for " the Motherhood of msu. 3. Its entire Mrttartitr--oy its seven petitions, one Olly in for an earthly boon, and that d, for the simplest. 4. Its brevity snd m of Ill vain repetition» (Bet-l. v. At lk Its simplicity, which requires not “ling, hut only holiness and sincerity‘ - its Ilium] comprehension. Here are No my! ideas :I. That tender and re- mful love which we should feel for fathers. 2. That strong confidence h God's love to In, Mich as fathers have for their children. This relation dictates to " reverence for his persun, zeal for it honor, obedience to his will, submis- Moa, to his dispensation and ehatstise. Ients, and resemblance to his nature. --Cinrke. Which art in hearen--In the former clause we express his nearness to In, in this his distant-e from us. In this We contrast him with the fathers we have here below, and so raise our souls to that "heaven" where he dwells, and that msjesty and glory which are there, as in their proper horne.--J., F. & B. This phrase in the Seriptures seems used Compress. l. "is nnmipresenee fr. Kings viii, 27.) 2. His majesty and dominion (H. Chron. xx. Cr.) 3. His power and might {Pan. CRY. 3.) 4. His mnniscience tPsn. “xiii. III-l5.) G. Hi,, infinite purity and holineu llsn. lvii, Ci.) ('Iarke. Hal, lowed be thy name-Tho "name" stands for the man himelt --his character, his ability. his guinea-inns. all he has and is; no the name of find Sunnis for all find in. I "To hallow God', mama i. “s o-'..., Cr, I high ham mmu- m anon ratio-1n h I“. more do rreurs He mm M my" " to an ther] new not hos, Friend. . . .is come-Benighted, be. ul um! who has lost his way. A strong ton why he should have prom? relief. larke. 7. Trouble me 'tot-T e trott. made him ineligible both of the ar- cr of the use and the claims of ltd-hip. In tred-we learn from tra. 1ellti it u usual in the but for & , all: u the, in the I... non, I 'tMet, In"... on the tutte. aot-- t "ottttq. with no hm a” to Pmr.- ttt m Th D dist-noc- from an. In this him with the fathers we m, and so raise our souls en" where he dwells, and um! glory which are there. 're the doininim, of I of his infinite subdue our sin- 'dienee and ur- _ms. Thy wilt be infinitely good, t"averv--By the thirt Tl m; ehoot. "en, and of this teaches tt18ym m. _ knock" eation to be tl ask for “T PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The prayer of our lemon. though given before the cross, and before the descent of the Spirit. contains may helpful hints to ua whose heart-cry continually is, "Lord, teach us to pray" (v. i). f I. As subjects. "Our Father which art ‘in hmven......thy kingdom come” (v. "2). This is aha a. missionary prayer; I, That Christ may reign in each indi- vidual heart in patience and power, in grace and glory (John xviii. 36; Rev. i. 9). 2. That all Bible prophecies and types may be fulfilled (Luke xxii. 30; Dan. iv. 33; vi. 26). 3. That the gospel may be carried to heathen lands. 4. That the kingdom of Satan may be de, troy:NI and Jesus soon come. H, As sinners. "Forgive us- our aim; for we also forgive every one that is in. 'le'oted to us" (r. 4). In ginning, mam iliwhonors God. injures hin neighbor and (-mliingors hi,, soul. Sins are dobtw,i, (Mum. vi. P.'.). Man has nothing to pay. It his sins in- not forgiven they muct stand former against him. An unforgiv- ing <pirit wherever found himlors God’s work in the heart. We cannot have faith in God unless We have forgiveness for "Ir-n (Mark xi. 22-M). Love proves faith. He who is harsh and severe to- ward min-r" shows that he does not be. biere in find. H" cannot while he holds a resentful spirit. When we take our plaee in the lwuvmlivs (Eph. i. 3; ii. 6) 13. Being-evil-Sinful people are ready and unions to give good gifts to their children. From natural affection they are ready to provide everything neces- sary to their support 3nd comfort. How much more-How much more will one whose nature is love and who is infin- iter holy and good give good things to those that ask him. The world often ‘gives stones for bread, serpents for fish and scorpions for eggs, but God never does. Holy Spirit-The essence of all good gifts which the Father in heaven can bestow on his praying ehild.-Lange. The Holy Spirit is a divine Person, Ind truly God. He itttereedes for believers. He guides, hears, speaks. and shows things to come. To them that ttsk-alt", asking must be hearty, sincere, earnest, fervent and in faith. _ " can forgive "e iven us 1Eph. iv awe "wo have' a "Father"; and from that which an Im- perfect earthly father does even to that which the perfect Father in heaven be. stows.-Larttte. many with God’s William! in faith. (James iv. 2, 3). ll, 12, It t ion shall Isk, ete.--Frorn that which the friend will do, the discourse of the Savior use: even to that which one could. expect of kins Very important directions. In ev- ery thing, by prayer and suplication, we are to make our requests known unto God; then We are to "seek"--eorttinue to ask and knock at the door of " mercy. Our approaches to God should be with earnestness and in sincerity. "These three words include the ideas of want land loss. We are deritute of all spirit- ‘ual good. and have lost God, and are m danger of losing eternal life; be in earn, est; be importunate; ask with conti- denee and humility; seek with care and application; knock loudly and long." Mt. Everyone... .receiveth, ete. Christ promises to hear and answer. No aoul can pray in vain that prays as God has lireeted. Hut our asking must be in har- equal to, " will not." tk Bis impor- .tuer-uteror, his sundown“. that is, his “blushing persistenee.--Farmr. Bis perseverance in asking and Itatmg his own inability to supply a. friend. As many-His reluctance once overeome,tnl the claims of friendship and necessity are felt to the full.-J. F. and B. In. The disciples urged to persistency ithnyer (vs. 9-13). 9. I say unto you - re have it from Christ's own mouth, who knows his Father’s mind, and In whom all promises are yea and linen. Ask. . . .seek. . . .knock--This verse con- (v. 9)} "By prayer and with _thankwivini." rptpre mule know (Phil. iv. 6, 7) ‘ gifts, awn "seek him" (Ps: ii, 3; ixiii. I; Heb. xi. 6) when they feel themseh't xprianh ".---tlte increase in l and automobiles gem has remixed in a. strik- ha, resulted in a strik. years ago there were hile now there are only feted that three years pr . Men 3, xxiv. I; men -s shut Lenin]. that unison to in. M in the girl, who was young enox'xgh to have been his granddaughter. and the marri- nge contract gives her the balance. Under the ”contract which was made when he married his girl wife some years am, the old nun left the widow all he had. Estate of Late John Morrison, the Mont- real Miser. )Eontrml. July 9.-Old Jahn Morri- in". who. throuah misorly habits, man- aged during n long lifetime/to amass a considerable fortune, probably one hun- deed and fifty thousand dollars, and who was run over and killed by a street car a few days 'uto, died without a will. At the time of the marriage Merriam Tttde. f"". half of all he pogsessed to It is refreshing to know that in ten the people are protected by demanding the well-known and reputable brand, "tialada" Ceylon Ten, which is sold in sealed packets only, each bearing the sellixg price and the registered trade mime. which is the public safegaard against substitutes. ially'when if is considered that in the majority of cases the adultered product is foisted upon the community at the price of the pure article. _ _ The crusade against adulterated foods is commendable and should be support- ngy 3111 tiglrt thinking people, 95ng- the line at once. The woman adds that the kidnappers are a body oi men who (all themselves "protectors of "lawfuily married men," and she thinks she was mistaken for another woman who used to be her husband's paramour, but had left him. The polieo say they Mn't know Mrs. Emmi. hut her letter shows she is acquainted with New Westminster, peeially with its 'yy'at/tottttble places Vancouver, July 9.--That she and her husband were kidnapped. taken out on the, Fraser River in a boat. beaten with a. eat~n'-nine-tails and then that her husband was deliberately held under water till he drowned is the weird story told by Marie Evans She rays the kidnappers were other Italians or Spaniards; she could not tell which. She and her husband lived in New West. minster. where these events uecurrul. according to her story. which she wrote to the newspapers, saying she was afraid to come in to the police and explain in person because the men would kill her. They only let her go after beating her on condition that she Went new“ the line at once. The woman adds that Mrs. Evans' Story That Ber Husband Was Drowned in Fraser River. IIoddington, aged 55 years, a wealthy real eitate owner of the Bronx. last night Was shot and beaten by his son Frederick. The son, who is 25 years old, turned on his father and, after he had shot him in the head, beat him furiously with the butt end of the. revolver. When two policemen arrived young Modding- ton turned the weapon on them and fired four shots. His aim was poor, and after a short struggle he was subdued. At the Lebanon Hospital, where Mr. Hoddinsr,ton was taken, it was said his Quarrelled Over Money Matters end the Old Man May Die as Result. In SON SHOOTS AND BEATS HIS MINER. Lon! Northcliffe goes to Newport on Saturday, and thence to Newfoundland. and from there to be the guest of Lord Stratheona at Tobiquo River, whrro is the finest salmon fishing in the world. He will return to England in two months. He had not heard of the rail, road accident at Salisbury in which 23 persons had lost their lives until inform. New York, July 'A-Lord Northeiiife, better known as Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the publisher, arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse to visit the 60,000 acres of forest land in Newfound. land, which the Harmsworth corporation has secured from the colonial Govern. ment for the manufacture of paper pulp fot its publications. f John Bull is So Stupid That He wpit't Have I Any Trusts. V THERE ARE M) TRUSTS IN ENGLAND. (hunt Tolstoi continued, "Our parlia- ment reminds me of fashions in the pro- vinces. Hats and gown; out of date in New York, July J.-- l a dispute over mon 'orway of the apart] ograph repr parliaments _ Yasmin, Poliana, July 9.-Count Leo lTolstoi, in the eonne of an interview 1 yesterday, slid the Russian Parliament interested him little. When he took up a paper he said he usually skipped the reports of parliamentary proceedings, but when he did glance at them they in. spired him with the triple sensation of humor, irritation 1nd disgust. "It seems to me," Count Tolstoi said, “as if a child ren were playing as grown-ups. The pro- ceedings show nothing new, nothing at- iginal, nothing interesting. Everything has been said hundreds oi times before. An English friend oi mine wrote to me that he had 'expacted parliament to [ blaze new roadé, but that it was onlyr sravuhl.v imitating the west. What he say-i i, true. The speeches arc like phon- ograph reproductions cf those in foreign I Politics are Red With Strife and mood-Back to the Land the Solution. KIDNAPPED AND MURDERED RUSS PARLIAMENT AROUSES TOLSTOI. W6 ARCH TORONTO Pure foods Versus lmpure. Auis in Winchester WIDOW GETS IT ALL. at once. 'Jhe won) 'Iappers are a body nus-elves "protectors alien say they don't know Mrs Mt her letter shows she is wel' n was taken," it was said bis butt ehd of the /evoiver, r J.--a'he World says: money matters in the apartment house which ttvenue dds that mm who char Pittsubrg, July ".u--3hs. Charla J, Holman. mother of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, broke' silence to-day. for the first time since the killing of y'hite, and in a. short lsmtemont issued t the press male de. lnial of many stories printed in Pitts. burg and New York papers. In the statement Mrs. Holman says: “I never introduced my daughter to Stanford White. 1 never took her to theatre managers. I accompanied . er as I would not permit her going alone. I have been maliciously misrepresented. My story will be told " the proper time and I am not in strict seclusion." 1 ABOUT APPENDICIIIS. mu nor INTRODUCE HER DAUGH- TER To sraNrhm, wmIE. “7:3 of the trysrohrphal and other parasites are riumerousl.v found. Dr. Blanchard detOres that the use of sewage. however skilfully treated, ought to be ntade illegal. Apart from parasites, thewnly cause of appendi- Atis is the’ rare occurrence of a, clrerr,vstono for something of that kind lndgin in the vermifnrm ap- pendix. am this is the only cause in which an o oration is necessary or excusanble. Thyml should be used to combat the di case when. as is most often the can»; is caused by worms. MRS. HQLMAN TAlKS. 1 Paris. July O.--) charge of too great cagcrncss to operate for appen- dicitis. which was recently made be. fore the Academy of Medicine by Prof. l)ieulafo_v. continues tto stir French plsysieiav.s, and has resulted in much discussion of the Name it. no”. Dr. Blanchard. a pror inent phy- sician. has propoumled a cw theory of the cause. which, h says. Dr. 3Ietehkinoff also farm's. It, is that ap- pendicitis is: caused by three kinds of intestinal worms, of which the dreaded tryy.oeephal is the most dangerous. It is this creature that causes the severe pain accompanying appendicitis. The microscope has shown its presence in every case observed I; Dr's. Blanhe, and and Metehkinoft.1 They attribute its presence to the Ir: of vegetahlua grown in ground fe tilized by deodor.. ized and chemically Jfea.ted products of “em-rs in large clips. in which the was of the trygo5epbal and other parasite; are runnerously found. Dr. Blanchard docMres that the use of sewage. however skilfully treated. ought to be made illegal. Apart from parasites, the_0nly cause of appendig (his is the:' rare occurrence of al Prof. Dion]: French phy in mueh dis self. Dr. I: sivian. has NEW PARASITE THEORY ADVANCE BY FRENCH SURGEONS. Use cf Knife Denounced-Operation Necessary Only When Disease Caused by Cherry Stone, Which . Very Rarely. The quarrel last night was over busi- ness matters. When the father again refused to advance money Frederick pro" duced a large revolver and pointed it at his filth”: standing thrve feet away. He fired, and the bullet pierced Hoddingtou's brain. As he tell the son. apparently in a frenzy, jumed upon him and began raining blows upon his head with the The quarrel tless matters. refused to adv duced a large his fatiwr, std fired, and the brain. As, he Several months ago the father the younger man in business as a dealer, but he failed. Sinee tl; he had been continually begg father for more money to rest” mess. skull was fra live. ' be. "No trust,-.. Jo'/m Hulln’s that we don't have any trusts Speaking of his leased timber lands. he said they grow the best kind of spruce for paper pulp. and thgt was what he wanted. Manufacture f pulp is soon to begin. and it will ',"rL'lt be trans- ported to EysramUti chartered vessels. "Do you have a paper trust in Eng. land?" he was ésked. ' "We don’t have any trust in all," said be. "No trusts. John "ulip's so stupid "I was staggered by the news," said he. Later in the day he said: "We have very few accidents in England. The people that are at fault will be punished, and the inquiry will be very, very thor. ollgh.” ed by a reporter /vho met him on the ship. I "Without polities," hf said, "life would be filled with love pf labor, peace and truth. With politics the atmosphere is red with strife and blood." No half way measures can solve the agrarian prnbiem. Aeenrding to his views there is only one ultimate and just solution. namely. equalization of the rights of ev. erybody to till the soil the world over. the cities are sent to the interior, where they are eagerly worn, under the im. pression that they are the latest styleS. It irritates me to see tur-ea' represen- tatives of the people, who are really be- low the level of the classes which they are supposed to represent, assume the task of solving problems which will de- eide the fate of 140.000,000 human beings. The irrelevancy of the arguments cf the members and their blind self-assurance and intolerance disgusts." Count Tolstoi repeated his w -knnwn ideas that the regeneration Russia would not come through a poll cal strug- gle. but in a revival of tr Christian spirit, which will make me love labor, nature and truth. tured and , resume or started a produce that time :ging his CL)" In CED is is is ttsuteexmaotttsrot-ktansm, Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation ta women.--Women suffering from any 17mm of {auntie woal:noss an invited to pruxuptly ttrnununieate. with Mrs. Pink. 'in, at Lynn, Grass. All letters no .xeiwd, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, you.“ trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery ad- vised.--Mrs. Pinkham is datvghter-iitaw of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentrftve years under her direction and since her deems she has been advising sick women free of charge. Out of the vast volume of experience in treating female ilk Mm. Pinkham probably has the very know- ledge that will help your use. Surely. any woman, rich or poor, in my be“ if she does not. his “I“ d M Tnran.-'lhe great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on iiie at the I'inklw.n Laboratory at Lynn, Mm, many of which are from time to time publisher] by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound and Mn. l'inkham’s advice. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing barkache, nervousness, kidney troubles, i;."lzunma- tion of the female organs, weakness and displacements. regulating the periods perievtly and overcoming their pains. It has 375-3 proved itself invaluable in pre- paring for childbirth and the change of Ss:crsm--The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkhnm‘s Vegetable Compound. It magnum strengthens and cures dig-ages of the female organism as nothing else can. Fuvt-That almost every operation in our hospitals periormed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such rympmzns as; backache, irmgular and painful periods, displacements of the femafe organs, pain in the ride, burning sensation in the stomach, bearintrdomi pains, nervousness, dizziness, and sleep- KCSSDESS. THREE . FACTS In order to establish ‘ victim of this brooding, _ his relatives, including first heard of the t arrival in England, wi and the whole story of 1 mental condition sinee l incensed at White will _ tives and friends. Counsel for Harry Kendall Thaw. after going over all the ovidenee in their possession, yesterday lie-villa] on a new and definite plan of defenor--that of brooding insanity-and mapped out the line of action that will be followed at his trial for the murder of Stanford White. For Sick Women To Consider. made certain charges against Thaw and put these charges in the form of an affidavit as the basis of a suit. This threatened suit is said to have been compromised, and Thaw subsequently married Miss Nesbit. But Thaw always believed that White had instigated the whole matter, and there is evidence to show that his attempt to get evidence against White followed mm: after the time Thaw is said to have nomad the suit. Harry K. Thaw', lawyers and friends now admit that he had no immediate motive for the killing. and that there has but little basis for the stories in circulation]. Furthermore, it is believed that Thaw's watch on White began after Thaw's wife, then Miss Nesbit, had All the reports that the men watch- ing him made indicate that his conduct was singularly good and that his mem- ory has been maligned for the purpose of helping the man who killed him. THAW’S 53.41263 IN TrAtrG-WHrIE'S GOOD CONDUCT. Detectives Employed by Murderer Re- port That Victim Bu Been Maligned --Another Motive for the Crime. New York, July 9.--rf Stanford White had committed any grave impyopriety within the last year and a half of his life, or if he could have been induced to make any serious error. tirere were almost always detectives at his her-is anxious to find an opportunity to ' nounco him. IT'S BROODING Libby, mum Q UNI}. Chteatt. . than"; mhtheén. 't'd';Atitht,uot"pt':r'tp1t and: umimbl-d they know hm torroktun.asrellaeikthem. tfrtytamst.imtoirieak-rt, ,artritau-toinerForairmaroetitrle bymilg none Iliad Luncheon Li. Iii-Wig: indie Md pod -ursieie-riorhkhr-h- . 'k:th'ftt'ie.t"wttt 'tr.eaar-ieettteet INSANITY NOW. f Food Products! the he be first beeatm told by rein r on her employed, um; man's M Crttawa--Uhore in n good volume of Maine“ moving in nearly all lines. Ccrprs try retail trade is showing some Improve. ment and collections are generally fair to good. Trade in wholesale “new" , and hardware continue heavy. Local tth idustries are actively engaged and pro. poets for the future are bright. CASH BEFORE MARRIAGE. St. John, N. B., July 9.-luthe breach of promise case brought by Miss Grace Gibbons against 84-.vear-old Edward Rowley, judgment was given this afternoon for defendant. The judge declared the evidence had shown that the girl demanded that Rowley should make over all his money to her before mania” thet the defendant refused to give it to her, and that then ehe broke off the The judge further deeinged 1"g'ttt Gibbon wee badly advised in entering the action. Winnipeg-1he trade outlook here can- tres in the condition. of the grownug crops and, from all points of viotv, the indications of future' trade condition. are moat tsatisfactory. The grains are looking exceedingly well and the bump?! crop of the country’s history sequ " be named. Local wholesale heme. rs. fort . rather better demand for summer inc- and retail trade is generally brisk. The demand for hardware nnd grocer):- ll somewhat more active than it run a week Mo. mg in good shape aid the outionk far frdl trade is bright __ v n -- ‘__..-._, ,..-__-- ..-... .... ....,... Giiok-ii/ir1 is now I good tone to all lines of trade. Warm weather hm improved the demand for light drygouds and other lines of wholesale trade also report more gotivity. The crops are look. Victoria and vnneouver---There is I. eontinued brisk tone to trade all along the coast. There is still :1 heavy demand for wholesale tsorting lines and the trade of the interior is active. The lumbering and mining trades report great brisk- nocq, The coast shipping trade keeps busy and money is still fairly free. 1iantiltott--Rettu't trade is showing a brighter tone and wholesale sorting lines are moving more briskly. Country trade u good and collections satisfactory. Ile- eeipts of century produce here are Iarga. Br.adtttreet's on In“. Montreal-Wholesale trade here can- tinues to display a. quiet tone but dur. ing the past week there has been con- iideruble improvement in the iuovmucnt of retail drygoods lines. Summer goods ire moving briskly and travelers report 1 fairly good business in the booking of fall orders. Wuolens hold very firm. There is a good sensonable trade in hard- ware lines and the metal trade Is brisk. There is an easier tone to the market tor most lines of metals. The demand tor prints and oils which has been heavy is now showing some seasonuble falling on. The grocery trade has still a quiet tor-o. Sugars hold firm and are expected to ad. vance, Canned salmon is in light svp- ply and expected to go higher. Cona- try trade is fairly brisk. The business Pa dairy products is active. Hor.-Reeisipi. Uirishttt. Mr. Hnrrtq re- ports prices unchanged " 87.50 tor select: Ind 87 for lights and tau. Sheep and tamber-Receipts of shop and Iambl were not large. but prices were 0.13m. Export ewes sold It $4.'25 per cwt.: huo " " 33.50 per curt: spring lambs " $3.50 to " 'tth. or Te to Sc per lb. Veal calves-Prices, considering the quality. were “My loud. ranging from " to F, per ch. the bulk selling " 35 ind the priate cnel would have brought tt per mm. had they been sold by themnlvea. Feeder: and tRoeeerr-Receipta were “an! but neuter thin the demand. Harry Murby reports trade slow at unchoned quotations " follows: all-HI. 900 to 1.050 lbs.. at $3.51 to 84.10: steer-a. m to 900 lbs.. at (£1.75 to $0.90; best Itockerl. too to 700 lbs., at 834.11 to 83.50: common smokers. 82.75 to " Mileh Cow-only a limited number at much cows and swingers were offered. Trade w“ dull for them. and prices ranged trout M) to tl7 each. Buteunr--Trade In butchers was 5107. Prime hate” and steer: in plekod km. tmeh as told $5.15 to 85.25 one week ago, sold " 84.00 to “.90. Only two butehers' heifers. 14y ps. cub. brought $6 per cm. Exporter-pr; tor export cattle ranged from “.75 to tr, per own. the bulk going M about "90. Export bull. mid at 33.75 to 84._25 per an. Trade was dull ttttd tinny, several loads being let: over untold. Prices were fully 16c to 30c per errt. lower than on Thum- dny hot. And not as good u on Monday at the Junction. 320 ht calvea‘ The quality of (It cattle was good. can “daring that the bulk ot them had been tltt "ted on gnu. Iatndott.-_ Ire quoted " 10tic to “Mr Der ltr.; refrigenmr beet, 8e to she 'per 3b.: sheep. ares-ed, mm to 16e per lb. Toronto [me stock. Receipt! of live atoek " the our market Ilnco Frlduy last " reported by the railways were 71 cor lends. composed ot mm cattle, New York ... Detroit ... ... St. Louie ... .. Toledo ... ... ., Minneapolis .. Duluth ... ... . The following us the cloning price. a: when options " the Winnipeg market ttt, day: July 8ie bid. Aug. 82e bid, Oet. 7825:. July. Scpi. toe Loading m: llama. Do.. mixed. ton .. .. Strut. per ton .. .. .... Dressed hon .. .. .. .. hm. dozen .. .. .. .. Butter, dull-y .. .. .. .. Do., creamer! .. .. .. Chlclunl. wring .. .. Hens. lb. .. .. .. .. .. Turks". m. .. .. .. .. Potatoes, per bag .. ... Beef. hlndquu'ten .. .. Do., lorequunerl .. .. Do.. choice. cum-e . Do.. medium, cacao . Mutton, per an. .. .. Veal. per cu. .. .. .. I Lamb. spring. per out. _ Dread bop m undiluted. with a.» quoted " 810.50 to $10.66, and heavy at 8:040. Who-t. um. huh. .. .. .4081 80“ Do.. rod bush. .. .. .. .. 083 on Do.. wring. bub. .. .. .. 080 0'03 Do., some. bush. .. .. .. .. 0 75 on Onta. bulb. .. .. .. .. .. .. 042% 0a Barley .bush. .. .. .. .. ... 061 05: Pen. but. .. .. .. .. .. .. Ott Oil Rye. bub. .. .. .. .. .. .. 065 000 Buy. timothy. ton .. .. .. .. 1800 u m Them In no can an the tuners’ "Ill to-dv and cries nu purely homing]. M ten - ot tor sold a unchanged when and “my I- nominal, without “temp. hon, b96 sheep. and lambs. with :31 Market Reports -AHt-- The Week. British Cattle In the". Toronto - :11th t. .. .. .. .. .. 850 I. per cwt. .. .. 1900 Hutton Wheat. sow; 8 1 $1 76U 797/. "ri mu. F)" MV. ll 10 'o' 015 110 " " MN "' With Joy in Their Persecuted Hearts, They Gladly Elect to Go to Jail for Six Mreeu-augistrate Bagged end Plum Without Avail. London, July 9.-.\liss Emmy and the other woman suffragists artcsted in Cavendish Square, June 21, for creating a disturbance outside of Chamtellor of me Exchequer Arquith's house, are proving embarrassing to the Magistrates by m- sisting on martyrdom. "three of the wo- men were surrendered by their bail tu- dny. The Magistrate almost begged them to promise not to repeat their per- formance. before Mr. Asquith'e rui- dence, but they all positively refused, and the court finally ordered them to furnish bait in $250 each for their good t,e,1o,r, for I Ti,,',',', in dehult to un- ergo a: raid prim-neat. They all do“ to so to who; Speaking 3 Word for the Boys. (Forum Oregonian.) There In worn lhlnn on the streets than boys playing ball. Than are automobiles that an m toll: ”Manon ot the heart a! m at: In. ttridge/e, ht In no and In. on [no on“ SUFFRAGISTS AGRAID THAT LENI- ENCY WOULD BE SHOWN. tically all trace of him inns Lvn _ coal traveller has told Mr. that that he had been talking to Li. Tomato on May M. Local drier-iii also working on the case. togetiw Detective Cusick of Buffalo. A reward of 35.000 in hung up f information that will lead to th eatery of the Erie man, who Wits trouble of any kind so far a: is 1 Lime] is described as 63 Fears ' five feet eleven inches tall: wvrc'ut ISO lbs: black hair. slightly :39} mixed grey moustache. fEMININE 'UhilNlS." appearance and it ls, thought had become deratttted. He left home suddenly, was the night of May 20,but sinrn ticully all trace of him has L Toronto. July 9.--Miehael Liet.el. s a. wealthy citizen of Erie, Pa., dis poured on May M, of this year. and other day information was Nl'd‘ivvd Liebcl's family that he was soon in King Edward Hotel in this city on l 29. Joseph Gallagher. a private detori, is in the city at prurient attempting find trace of the mining man. So far has been unsuccessful. According to War Seen in Toronto Four Days Later, According to Information Just " eeived-Private Detectives Running Down Clues-Large Reward Offered. that the speed of the train was gmnter than it should have been rounding the curve. It is nnnouncod unofficially that the hunt train wu scheduled to run 115 miles if the journev from Plymouth to London in I13 minutes. A traveled American. questioned about the tipping of express engineers. said.. “Of course we tip them. I have done it myself. It has been done mom of times.' WEALTHY CITIZEN 0F ERIE, PA DISAPPEARED 0N MAY 25. this was the praetiee. The Board of Trade enquiry into the accident opened to-dny. The pro- medium were private. An eye-wit. ness rf the nccident will be called to Ratify. It is understood that he will any that before it ieft the rails the train made a hig lurnh to the right, but “gained the metals. In the opin. ion of experts this seems to indium that something gave way. either an axle or a wheel. It has been moved conduct a stringent inquiry into the allegation» that the drivers of the American line expreu trains accepted tips for making fast mm. The of. ficials declare that they did not know this was the ornetiee. London, uly It,- Fiouth.werstern Railw us Mites in :13 Mitttster--Schedts1e Time of the Ocean Limited From Plymcuth to London. London, uly 9.---The lamina and BOARD OF TRADE ENQUIRY INTO SALISBURY ACCIDENT. “one, to stop the bout and declare a draw if both men were on their feet at the conclusion of the twenty-fifth round. The match was to have been to a finish, winner taking all of a wnlrer of $500 a side. and I purse of $200 and the loser paying all expemel. Sprncklin held his own in the terrific fighting to the l3th, however. at right to the body weakened him, nnd Carsey rocked his head almost at will with rights and left-s, the Windsor boy saving himself by repeated climbing and holding. In the final round Smack- lin was virtualy out and had to be car- ried to the boat. Carsey was as frosh an at the beginning. Walter C. Kelly, of Cleveland, acted as referee. PIERCE Nitif NEAR DETROH. TIPS me HST RUNS. I ( A MISSING MAN. 'awled American. questioned about pping of express engineers. said.. urse We tip them. I have done it F. It has been done seam of July 9.--Miehtte1 Lit-Ml. ML. citizen of Erie, Pa., disap- Iny M, of this year, and the nformation was received by 1in that he was soon in the 11 Hotel in this city on Man heel. It has been prove) I of the train was gmnter I have been rounding the W ay Compan y be called to that he will to nail: the to the right, In the opitw s to indicate '. either an been proved Wm: swan-r rounding the Gota out w n and will the the " f it I at the - time m wt. The idea Hm lint Sandy “and irtfirtitelr comic. neckeerhief. draw n ring, the end. hun only bit oi color ' mulling bland!) at “Ir kindly ”mug“ took in theme cIu-m:!~ to bee thnt hi. m... “In Bertie Everard. That Mann-m hr him, but I mum he manly t uni [than lad quite expand to me mnn at the an. " rd at - for out am when he return " Ind log Me wu nose; " can‘t t I did it five oem hay I said I t unfold“ hum tut " may] has I "eur lily tot gran will hr '11 EH It. Tt's In ri, tl, mu ' LI "ll we hi. tit Di fl ll A! Ile mnl the Il 3 S tte llmll- ll H " U net Lead ouch W"? " hi