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a.. they will ulthmwy iii/GCC, but in I truty in?” home without M. It in only “on In. love fills m "I. I“ f." Me ”Mfoh our " by. that mat pr "a m an. 3. -. .. u. null-IT“ VI opirit. 2. Abnorption in commercial Irur. “in. 3. Relative 'trliratiottm.-ste'ven. um. M. Married a wife-me should have .id to his wife. "Come. ht utr both ac- eept the invitation to this goNrel feast. " onco." Therefore I cannot come- This was just the rauon why he should Anve gone. m, thou” invite the Huh 3.- to outer our home. and dwvll with - there. 1. When you; purple enter - tho mire datim of life they need tho u, nttd paid-life ot the Holy whit. I! they 1.. to that on “Mu-ding - a... nus-mm mom Arr u- lease me from my obligation. In like manner y.omparatirely few who lead irre. hiious live, rrpmliate religious obliga- tions. Men know and admit their duty, but beg to he eseu-d. ltr. I go to more them-atark the in- "eanintr nah-ms of the speakers. The lint pleads a "mm! nerds"; the second mm},- states his intentimv-"t go"; the thint my. trluntr.v. “I cannot." and ”in the courtesy of asking to be ex- 'gre. The true, 121ml! from at" three t t innocent a ri ht 'hirtgs k .9. any from the gonzo! ie"l'll'."-..'sT2. hm. Feeble excuse-u I. worldIiness of aririt. E Absorption in mun-rain! m..- “I "no!" tn, (men having me excuse. "The ultimate ground of their retinal was that they felt It) real desire. and on. nothing attractive in mch a least. and had no rt'Tt'rettett for the host." They won- tuspieal t'.TtNHts.. 1. Carat of wealth. 2. Punuit of wealth. 3. Attractions of earthly tie-tvoice. Have bought.. mat. an» it--"xot look it out. but no to in. cultivation. He lived, as do all in that country. in a village, and had to so out into the muntry to reach hi. Inn. He Wild at man of property. of capital. Re had plenty of other times to we to his farms and thin was plainly a men evasive exe1tse."--trloutwi. I prly thee --t beg of thee. Have me t'xetued.-tte. lmse me from my obligation. In like Pharisees re tion. Began “fairs pump! up: In invi bot in religi hunt. Men our" of an nu. That Were bid whom the gospel w peeinlly the wriho Come-The inritatio full and complete 1 xxii. 17). All thim I, " Then raid he---rhe remark of the [lost gave Jesus an opportunity to Mate Io-o very important truths. "He tlvltts "ed the following parable to show that though the Messnah’s kingdom would le offered to them under the moat Armr- er eiretmtstaneex, yet they would re- ret it, preferring earnal to spiritual Indian, while. In the meantime, the Gentiles would embrace the gospel with cheerlulncu nnd thereby be prepared to " down in the abode: of the Meanwhi- Benson. A certain man-This man ro- prelelted God the Father, and P.orreiV folded to "the king" in the parable of the wedding [out IMutt. xxii. 2). A In“. tsupper-Rep-ding the rich and abundant provirion_ of the gospel. "Only two regular meals are ordinarily partak- On of in Eastern lamla. A lighter to. IT,,'.' consisting grnvrally of bread, ol- rs. milk and fruits foer the brook- fart. But all entertainments, wheth. " public or private. on a larger or small- [ er scale. were and are continued to the ( let-0nd meal. shortly before or after mn- let. called. imtifteramtly, glinncr or sup- per."--"'- Trmtram. ftade many --- The Jewish nation. "Thin general tn- nouneernent mu made in the Old Testa. -ent institutions am prophecies." IT. Sent his 'iiriil-lt'-'i,?'?e, commission to all those u ho h d the office of 1m..- be provided vim All temporal blunuin and delights, in which they place tht urtriateG.-rivttitbr . This expreswa, an Oriental way. tt desire they had being members of at kingdom and listing in it: benefits. _ 7â€"â€" -_ v: "I: a mrlhllc M. View remark gun the tuvtour the “nio- for delivering this parable wich h “M the ”table of the great sup- per. tht at 'net'tr-7hey were reclimng on _ around the table which toro" " three sides of a hollow square. Heard than thiatt-The, reeompeme at the resurrection of the just IV. 14) youggv-t- tf to this guest a great banquet in the We. of the Hamish." Elem-ed is he - e extol- the penned: of the privil- eye. " the parable that follows, Christ I‘m him end the others that the pri. vile“ will ey no mum beau gelmmly recognized or embraced yy the .JewtO Fork as was commonly tlmyght.-!Imn. on. In the kingdom u God --2he kurp dom of God ,here, lioe,t not “gully the hilgdom of heaven in/the highest evil-r. but only the kingdom of the Alt-4mm, of which the carnal Jew hen- "peaks, rc- cording to the received some of hi, rm- tion, " of a glorious temporal kingdom, in which the Jews should lord It m'~-r the Gentile world. enjoy their wealth, and he provided win all temporal blu-n'in'vi MAW“. Inn-sol no. u “mum's. 1.0a. hia- hcu-n-Luo M: K, undo (vs. 18-20). 18. of the acriber_ and l to Chrutu invita- o excu--In worldly d be muioua to ac- to such a “supper." ttern it " very dif- willing to accept the . Why b, thU so? st implies the giving " .001"! more desir- t. The frrst 4utid-. ne they all refused mving some excuse. Ind of their retuaal f asking to be ex. Ion from all three right things keep gospel feaat.--stai. , l. Wortdlinrss of of It is said that the Provincial Gov. ernment is considerin the advisability of changing its fiscal? year, which now close: Dec. 31. Just what date will be adopted is not settled. It may be June so as " Ottawa, but it is more probable that lone date in tttSly or per hp- Oct. 1, will be a tad. _ 7777*. .--‘.y .1 .\-I\\A "s'"""'"". TINT. "The nervant said. Lord, it is done" (v. Let. The issues that depend upon the faithfulness and correctness of the ser- vice which God intrusts to us are over- whelming "'Go out" (v. 21, 23). Do not wait for men to come to you; go to them. People will not come to the gos- pel feast. except they are invited. "Go out quickly" (v. 21.) There u no time to lose. Go quickly, with holy urgency,rith undying zeal. with tender 1oatgiNr._"N,omt of uae nien taste of my " m v. Foolishly neglected. "And they all with one conqnt began to make, ex- cuse" iv. ltl. The excuses were foolish and rude. "The reason why all who were hidden to the supper refused to come. was than they preferred something else." l A". Full. All thingn lv. 17.) l. Pardon for sins. "By him all that believe are justified from all things" Chets. xiii. 39). 2. Purity for win. "The blood of Jesus Chriit His Non cloanseth us from all c.in" ll John i. 7, 9). 3. Priesthood for intervrssion. "He that spared. not His own Son. but delivered Him up for In all, hmv shall He not with Him also freely give us all things? ....Christ..make¢h intercession" (Rom. viii. 32-34). 4. Peace for anxiety. "And we know that all things work together for good. waiters; forsaken, that we might be forb- tver surrounded with dear ones; cruci- hed, that we might know everlasting blemsedneiu. Oh! the infinite price of this heavenly feast.' Ages on ages can never compute it! An eternity of devo- tion can never repay it.' And all he asks is that we accept and enjoy it. ll. Felicitous. “Bade many" (v. 16). "Those that were bidden” (v. 17) de.. clined to come, but the "house" was "filled" (v. 23). The society of the mar- riage feast will be one of the special joys. Irur elder Brother will present us to the Father. and dispense to us of his bounty Luke sll. 37). The Holy Spirit will show us the glories, and see that we are abundantly satisfied (Rom. xiv. 17). The angels, with intense rejoicing. will welcome n: (Luge xv. 10). We shall sit dcwn with Abraham. Isaac and Jacob; with patriarehs, prophets, poets and apostles, whose names are household ‘words (Luke xiii. 28, 29). The authors, 1we have communed with until they seem like personal friends will greet us there, The teaehers we have loved, whose busy, hses kept them from close communion) with UA here. will have time enough there. The friends who have lifted us into the sunlight of his countenance, the loved ones estranged from us because of differences we could not control, the little out-- we have laid away with ten. der longing. those "we have loved and lo-t awhile," will be there to eat bread with us in the kingdom of God. But above all, will be Joy of sweet com- munion with him who gave his life that we might share his glory. Illirm. Come, 1v. '17). Blessed are they which are called unto the marriage supper _of_the Lamb. (Rev. xix. 9.) " not silver and gold. but the precious blood of our Lord Jenna Christ. Jesus “as hungry. that we might be satisfied; thirsty, that We might drink of living v. Ahtn'i' ‘l-rg.-'-n- LL __ . . . V Jews contrasted man. where the gu for the chic! seats by God. where th ...~u~ u. my supper Aha" enjoy the blessings of the gospel. They were re. jected because they had rejected the sup- per. When we reject Christ we are really closing the door against ourselves. tttrte of my supper ‘Shall blessings of tht gospel. Ti vur uu-us m oe lost. 24. I my unto you- "Christ is, here half _eontirtuing the parable and half expounding it." None of those. men-"A solemn announcement of the coming rejeetion of the Jews as a nation for their unbelief. But the words apply in all their force to the multitudes now in Christian land,, who despise and neglect the gospel, while converts among the heathen nation are multiplied." Shall tilde of mv sunmr ‘thll “‘2 -- .. l " every possible means in. House may be filled-. tre Lord is to in": ever) one needs to be lost. " yuui'Thriit is here half: parable and half expoundi of those men--"A solemn of the coming rejection of nation for their unlmlipf 1 .resuq contrasted the feast given by man. where the guests Were so anxious tor the chief seats, for the feast given .y God, where the guests have to be 'ourtrained to tonne. Concerning this 'great supper" we see that the call was, I. Fiendly. "A cc-tain man" (v. 16). _- . "we-” _rV6bmu'eIEF u. the city. By this is meant that the go:- pel would be preached to the Gentiles. When rejected by the Jews Paul turned to the Gentiles. (‘ompel them to come in - -Not by foree, but by earnest entreaty. These people were ignorant regarding gospel truths and it would only be by the most earnest effort; that they would be convince dthut salvation was for them. [He every possible means to bring them in. House may be filled-How anxious tre Lord is to save every person. No m _-.. I.. A, n . . A, - prvpared a very great feast for very many." Provisions are made for all "whosoever will let him come." 23. Highways and hedges-Outside oi II. The invitation enlarged and urged in. 2124.) 21. Being angry-Not the nnger of passion, but of indignation. Go out quiekly--There is no time to be lost. The feast is ready. Streets and lanes-Extend the invitation to the pub- liens and sinners-the outcasts, who were despised by those to whom Jesus was speaking. Go to the dwellings of ithe poor and disabled, tell them salva- tion is for them, bring them in to the feast. Bring in .. the poor. ete.--'The picture is one impossible for us to real- ize in our land. In the East, rich in beg- gars. opulent in misery. without. poor house, or hospitals. or other organized means of caring for and lessening mis. ery. and with laws and social organism multiplying it, such a throng as is here dewrilied may he often seen in the city streets or squares."-Abbott. 22. It is done- God's true ministers carry the gospel to the want elasses. They fre. quently enter the slums in order to point thmn who are deep down in sin to the Christ who is able to save them. Yet _... room--"The Lord of the house has prepared a very great feast for Tery we need Chit to bear our burdens with lt All! help u. through the hard places. . will be a shelter in the time of storm. and a solid rock in the hour of affliction. 4. A Chrutun home is a power for good in the community, while tt Christie» home is as mat a power for evil. 5. The influences of the home mold the itTeters and lives of the entire tam. l F. We need Christ PR.“ Tu 'A I. en which were Shifted fish-ll supper” (v. 24.) ""n the infinite price of t! Ages on ages can An eternity of devo- 1PPLiCATIoxs, . that the call was, '.ain man" (v. 16). gift of the great out the wealth of gift of his only be. -outside of ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Thought Clairvoyant's Words a Joke, But Expired at Time Named. Wumhiugton. ll. c.. July 23.--. A work ago a clairvoyant whom .he visited told Mrs. 1hGce,t Short. 45 years old, that she uould (lie an July 17. Leasing the dimmer table lust owning Mrs. Short staggered to her room and sank lifeless in " chair. "Your tleath will he peach- ml; yum will pass nway just as the shadow,-, of night come on." the fortune. teller had told hes, Mrs. Short. died uithout " struggle. The peculiar part about the incident is that Mrs. Short had thted the Ur. Ihtiltttttre' Pink Pills cum for came. That is why thvy cure for good and at the same time improve the health in every other way. But you must get the genuine pills with the full name. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or direct from the Dr. Williams' Modlcine Co., Ilmdu'ille, Ont.. at 50 cents a box of six boxes for $3.50. Every drop of blood in the body is filtered by the kidneys. If the blood is weak or watery the kidneys have no strength for their work and leave the blood unfiltered and foul. Then the kidneys get clogged with painful, geis- onoua impurities,' which brings honing bucks and deadly Brighths disease. The only hope is to strike without delay at the root of the trouble in the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new blood. They flush the kidneys clean. heal their inflammation and give then strength for their work. Common kid. ney pills only touch the symptoms - Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cum for came. That is why tlu-y cure for good and at the some time improve the health in every other wav. Rut. l was again restored to perfect health. and every symptom of the trouble had disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly brought me back from the shadow of the grave and I have since enjoyed the best of health.” .V - __ ' - - “""B several boxes I felt the pills were help- ing me and I continued taking them um til I had used some trenty boxes, when Made Strong and Well Through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. T h A London cable: Lady ('urzun. wife of tiw former Viceroy of India, who had ham ill for some days. (Had at 7.40 p.m. this evening. Mm never quin- I‘m-awr- ed from her serious illness at Walmer Curie, Kent. in 1904. and the recent hot weather brought on u pronounced attack of general dehility. She was iormvrly Miss Mary Leiter. daughter of the Into Levi Z. Leiter of Cliieago. WOMAN DIES AS PREDrCTED, DISEASED KIDNEYS tlrle lust owning Mrs. Short to her room and sank lifeless '. "Your death will be peace- will puss nwny just as the f nizht come on." the fortune. DEATH or lADY CURZON; W, 1)/' / I /ff S, 'W/i///’/////A¢///////L The difference tmpreea [he p cut and the pauper is that one is ing to Europe and the other bu come from there. Mr. Lichtonwulner will remain in New York for several weeks gathering ma. terial for the defence. New York, July 23.-A special to ihe Tinw-a from Allentown. Pu., says: in view of his i-xtonsivo studies on the Sub- jeet of orotional inzmnity. former Dis. trict Attorney Edwin H. Lichtemvainm' has been i-malgwl by former Judge Ul- cntt. attorn"y for Hurry K. Thaw’n fam- ily. to arisimt in tho ale4enee of Thaw. Mr. Lichtvnwalm-x' mid yesterday that he had received a letter from Judge 19leott, attorney for the Thaw family. making him to go to New York on Saturday with the lrriefs which in- propured in the defence of James H. Wilion. whom Lich- cnwalnor saved from the gallows a roar ago, when he wan on trial for the limb dor of John H. Eborl, an aged baker. Wilson's plea of murder in the second degree was accepted after Lichtenwniner had Ibeen oppmed by several criminal at. tormive and a number of experts on In- sanity. EXPERT 0N EMOTIONAL INSANITY HAS BEEN ENGAGED. [ He has been consulting the greatest spevizlllsts regarding symptoms which, if they develop, must limit his life to a short period and compel his retirement from public affairs. The specialists, however, still have some hope of avert. ing the disease, which, if it becomes mal. ignant, is utterly incurable. The death of few women, if any, in the public life of Britain, has created greater sympathy than that of Lady Curzon. July 23rd has been named as the date for the funeral in Kedleston. None but members of the family are to be present, but the general public will be admitted to the memorial service, which will be held in London simul- taneously with the funeral service in Iiediesto"n, The ex-Viceroy has for months: lived in the shadow of a verdict. of an early death. It is said that anxiety for his wife's health had more to do with Lord Cur. zon's decision to abandon his post. as Viceroy of India than his disagreement with General Lord iktehener. The affection existing between the couple was a matter of comment in court circles and had been especially manifest since Lady Cuiwm't illness in Walmer Castle two years ago. Grief Over Wife Aggravates Malady Which Clutches at Bim-An Aftec. tionate Couple-He Cannot Live Long. London, July 23.--The condition at Lord Curzon'u health is giving his friends peat concern. It has been known for some time that the former Viceroy was threatened with a fatal organic disease, which has been aggra- vated by grict on-r the death of his wife. FORMER VICEROY OF INDIA IN A ' DANGEROUS CONDITION. My: Lichtonwulner It, was nnnolmcvd at the Curzon rosi- donm- this evening that the final muso of Lady Curzun's death was heart fail- urv. but she had been suffering from complications, whieh were the “NIH” of her terrible “Ines; of two years ago. The funeral, the date of which has not yet been fixed, will take place at lied. Jeston. '//// ro DEfEND THAW. 'e'eMRight CURZON VERY Ill. “/// [he plum. Ao; Just For trrentvAive years Mn. iiiiiai,' I_laughter-in-law of Lydis E. Pinkhun, has 1g'g,t.xl,i',g,,tiotieirii, lines tt dean-e. n . women at chap. Adar... Ut', I... When “omen are troubled with irreg- ular or painful periods, Weakness, displa- cement. or uheration of an organ, that hearingalown feeling, inflaiiqtiution, havluwhe, flatulenoe, goneral dehility. indigestion or nervous p.rmrtration, they should remember there' is one tried and true remedy. Lvdia E. Pinkhann, V cable Compound at once removes meg trot1blee. No other female medicine in the world has receivwl such widoepml and unqua- Med endorsement. Refuse all tubetitutq. "I nizmw 1y trust that th PVcr?' sum-rm: woman it write you for help as 1 did, "Before I wrote to you. telling you how I felt. I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lut~ utmom-y on malicines halides. but it all failed to he”) me. My monthly pa rind: lsad twaved an I uniform much punt, with fuintine spells, headache, backacGuuui' lreuritsz-down pains, and I was so weak I mum hardly keep around. As n lust resort! ,levidv" to write you and try Lydia. E. Pink- lznm's “friable Compound, and I tmt so thankful that I did, for after following Tour itt.ctruvvions. which you sent me free of ttll charge, I hcmme rrgular and ln perfect health. Had it not hem for you I would be in my name “2-day day it could he Utied. . It Wds not until Io-day. however. that thi, tivlu-t wa, Irvsvuted at tho office: of H. & A. Allan lwre ly " relative of Ili-i llolu-rtinn. Although more than a quarter of a century had passa‘l. the company will. ingly honored the ticket by haul”; in its l-luvv a new one, whieh will be ’z-nt to Mi.“ Robertson to enable her to make the long delayed Voyage. The old tieket is being rotaim-d as a curiosity. " I can truly my that you have saw-d 'r.T life, ttnd I cannot express my gratitude to you In words. An Old Ticket Will Be Honored by the Allan Line. Montreal. July 23.--Thhtv- war» as) a woman named Ruben-on. whose lmnw in in Glasgow. pun-lubed a ticket to come to Canada. but aim hm! to post- w-m- the trip. The tickrt Wits i~‘-mul iy the 1loutreal (Ive-an Mrunhllip Com- pany. while mm founded by tlm late Sir Hugh Allan. aml mu carefully mmnlml by llu- pux‘vlmwr in the hope that mum- day it could he INN]. . It mu not until Mrs. mum". Tell: law She Tried Lydia F Iinkhm’s Vegetable Compound Jest Mrr. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham ' Ihrar Mrs. Pinkham P-- PRAISE FOR l MINUS MEDICINE "rr SAVED MY LIFE” and Muntrkial. Dealers any that at least 20,000 baskets will he preserved by the canning: factories. while one foe. tory in this city has orders out for I0.000 baskets, all of which have to be pitted before being ready for the mini. There have been days this sea- .wn when the boats, alone carried away 1.000 baskets " thi, fruit. To show how really productivr the trees have been this year nu.- need not prneeed out- side the limits of the Garden City. . urn pvninmla this year. Everybody is talking of the immense cherry crop. which is said to be the largest in many years. Growers. canners and dealers are having all they can do to handle the pro" duetion. To make all hearts the more glad the demand is excellent. while prices are olrove the average. In every orchard honghs are bent down with the little spherical red fruit hanging in \u-ritnlfm clusters stunningly transforming the troos into brilliant flames of rod. Ac, fast as the picking can be done the ohm-vies are being expressed to the mar- kets, many of them swing to TUI‘OllhI Wonderful Production in the Niagara Peninsula. St. Catharines, July 23.--lspeeial.)-- Cherries are proving to be the money. makers for the fruit farmers of the King Mala" -v "/G'iiirTiiheGLe" “Bowls. CH5. Veil haul. Ox Tonga. PM Fum.thiedBefetlteeei.syotrarry.es AliamsekeedsraeaN, ,du'dg"lt'il'al'lltu= rue. 'htd,dttrtpdi'it'i7lgl,pl'. grat_ifr n no as aha: . - 'ri!,',?.;',,':':',!)';',?;',:':",':"!):',"'; GAUiiaiGuad cold. Libby. new“ & Libby. W. AFTER THIRTY YEAR C, "iiabt-asrttur--ato- Gi1Cu-ieai--a,dape,.ea. LOTS OF CHERRIES z: woman in {he couniry to I...‘.. .... I .11.”: it that tgnis 'tttrr may lead ybody is Canadian Cmps and Prosperity. The crops in middle and western Can- uh turned out so well last year that many looked upon the result as one that would not be eqtulled for perhaps sev- en] years Apia. It is . source of gunk fintion. however, to note the very fav. onble reports that are coming in this yeu from every quarter, and the indie.- tionc are now ant not only in the new a under much luv: this yen. Ttl.'d'1m1'llll/'a7t,lt ”new” new. in m let" my untou- Iatndon--TrtuU continues to show a healthy tone in all lines and wholemsie houses are busy with fall lines. The dry-goods and hardware trades report particularly good seasons. Hamilton-There is no very gram ret- ivity in wholesale trade except in the line of full goods for which orders are heavy enough to bear out early predic- tions of a big trade. Retail busineu here and in the surrounding country in re- ported fairly active and collection. are It to good. Crops continue to look we 2. Ottawa-There is u. good tone to busi. nen condition here. Retail trade is air end collections are 'ood. Winnipeg -.- The feature of trade here is the. heavy business being done in tall lines of drynoods and already numerous repeatoorderrx are coming forward. Con. tinued activity in the building trade throughout the West is a factor in this connection. Collections are generally fair to good. The grain Is heading out well um! reports continue very encourag- ing for tt record crop. the advance effect of which " felt in all lines of trade. There is a fair movement in export flour. Vaneouver and \‘ictoria-All lines of trades continue active along the coast. The demand for wholesale lines is hear: and the general growth of business is let, forth in unusually large increases m bank clearing: and custom. receipts. ".,-lt-. n-_ , Toroutio-fA must encouraging business is being done in fall drygoods here. The" is a continued increase in linens and wooleus and 'tocks are light in come lines. Orders from all parts of tinn- ada are large. The grocery trnde " quiet. Canned goods are very firm with stocks light. There is a. heavy demand for Canadian canned meats which rec-m to be replacing in favor most. lines cf United States goods Activity in build. ing hardware continues a feature of trade, but all lines are moving well. Met. als continue in active demand and firm. Manufacturers throughout. this part of the country are reported exceedingly busy, but there is no accumulation "of Morkr. l Hoe-Deliveries of hogs were iight. Mr Harris reported prices unchanged at 87.70 pm cwt. tor selects and 87.45 for lights and flu. Bradstrect'l on Trade. Sheep and lamb-There wu a mind tor sheep and lambs at the quotations: export ewes at " to ch: export bucks at 83.23 to $3.50 lambs at $7 to 87.50 per (wt, or each. - “’ t'il'i'i "mm": waters, 'it to "'l Another loin-r to the Lurnm'r of tin ""l'll'l','f 1t,t.'e'ru,'i'""2o,,h,t, m“.- and fume import mmaim-d the mom) to (In Bprittttertt were olfored. The market tortheat fray the {unusual ('XIK‘IIM'S. Hull] “on was none I:00 brink. Prices ranged trom "Vt) (in years old. to 850 one . , . . '" (i : Veal mtives--The nuke! tttr veal calveu un- df, ““1 217:,1 of i!t',xy1,',i: I “I‘m!“ . not quite " brink an usual. Prim tor the v! oral: .1 'WPI' nor " m 'f."""" N fin bulk ranged from u to as per "rt. [ride by inhaling gm- at hi, lumrdm; sheep and lamb-There Wu a good do-‘lmum. 744i Kalgwiok stroet. Sunni“). a mand tor sheen and lamb: m thm rnnmu..- . Buteherw--Beet lots ot butchers' mile sold at $4.50 to $4.65. few bringing the latter mica; load: of good, “.25 to $4.45: fair to medium, 83.80 to $4.15; common, rough and cows, 83.25 to tam; cows. 82.50 to " Feeders and Moctrerte-'rrade was slow at the following quotations: good steers, .000 to 1,050 Itrts., at " to “.25: good Hears. N00 to 900 lbs” " 83.90 to $4.10; light smokers. Kt', to $3.60; medium suckers, to to $125; common slackers, $2.75 to 83. Kxtsorterts-Kew shipping came were offer, ed and the highest prices reported was c, be: cwt. Prices ranged from $4.60 to K, pet cwt. Export bum sold at $3.50 to “.25 pet Coturideriug the light deliveries -or%iiG trade was not good and prices were cer- uLnly no beger than pn Friday Int. The quality ot tttt cattle generally was not load. neither for butchers nor export- "rh to! w_ell fi.niedyuuytrlts being oftered, Tttrtmtq Lin Stack. Receipts ot live stock at the city market since Friday. as reported by the railways. were 56 car loads. composed of 752 cattle. 380 hogs. wt sheep and lambs, with also calves. New York Detroit ... St. Louis .. Toledo ... . Minneapolis Duluth ... London.-Cattle are quoted a! t0%e to lee per 1b.: refrigerator beef. Se per ih.; sheep. classed. He to 15lie per lb. mutton. Wheat. ' At the Winnipeg option mnrket to-dny tho following were the closing wheat quotations: July Foe bid, Aug. 80c bid, Oct. 77%c bid. Leading Wheat lake“. Do.. creamory .. .. Chickens. alive, per lb. Ilene. per lb. .. .. .. .. Turkeys. per lb, .. .. Potatoes, per bag .. .. Beef. tttttttquarters .. Do., 'oroquarterl ... ' Do . chem. curmu- . Do., medium, cal-cue Mutton. per cm. ... . Veal. per (11. .. .. . Lamb. per cm. .. .. .. Dreued hogs are 112m quoted at $10.! $10.65 to $10.75. Wheat. white. but] Do.. red, bush. .. Do., wring. bunk. Do., goose. bush. Oats. bush. .. .. .. Barley. bush. .. .. Peas. bush. .. .. Rye, bush. .... .. Hay. new. per ton . Do., old, per ton 'Arttw. per ton .. [ Dressed hog: .. . Em. dozen .. .. Butter. dairy ... .. The “in market continues very mm, with prices nominal. Hay quiet and firm, with sales of 8 loads u 810 for new. M at m to 315 for old. Straw is nominal at 810 to 811 a ton. Dreued hogs are solrce and firm, with Ham quoted at $10.55 to tl'., and Lenny at Market Reports The Week. British Cattle Marketg Innate lameu' Ma rl market continues very dun, . bush 'here wu a good de- ambs at the following 'trB at " to 84.25 per 83.25 to $1.50 per ml"... per cut, or u to " July. Sept. Dee . . M% $i'd "Ns, SD 0 " 065 900 1400 1000 1065 020 018 600 013 110 04: 054 10 'm 79% 79 h so»: m 50 10 00 " 00 000 1000 1500 1100 1100 800 017 011 043 SI 78% ‘8! not open his lionth. No Aiaird gm: are ex from the miuhup. “w the tTPS'.' -ely tron Young Corr was outing hin line when the hooks caught. in " but. He gave the line a jerk to free it. and a hook cough in his um lip. While trying to extricate it he imheddvd another pro-g in bi: lower lip, binding the two "tt tether to that he could not oven in mouth. Kn -n mum- Corning. July 23.-With his lips Luk- ed together by a thtve-prontred spoon hook, with which he had been tmllimv Leonard Coger of thin oily. towed a mile up the river in a heavy mwhont against the current to hid fathers home. when a doctor was hlqahoned for and the hooks mend. Inn’s Lips Enacted by a Three; Hook. The murderer i; Ignatz Krcuzyp, a deaf and dumh Pole. uho was un-vn work in om- of the ward. with two v."- men, also imam path-nu, 'trr. Ann unm- vn. a widow, and M yearn. and "Mi.- marl" Ann Vat, Talert, aged " yuan. The insane man "cured an naming knife with which he stabbed Keeper Rich- ard Davies and the two women. Hoyd Reamer. non of the superintendent. tttiw eeedml in knocking the knife out of the madmnn’. hand. Both women died soon afterwards. Da- vies is not expocted to live. He Locked Her Up. I ltham. N. Y.. July M.-DiUrie, Jst- torney Kent " tnu-atigating " one ot' Inib-wad cruelty to Rena Hollenbmk, aged l". of Danby The girl was found looked in u eloset t by 3 feet, with one MINI" window. by Rev. ll. M. "ttttts. She allege: that James Morris {and Rosella Hollenbeck. her grand- mother. have abused her. They say thay had looked her in the room for defacing paint on the side of tho house with a pencil. She had been imprisoned a week when rescued. It is charged the was tied to a table and her fave ramped with a knife by Morris. who told her he would akin her like I fish if she continued mucking her "numb-u Both Morris and Mrs. Holkmbeek are in jail here and the little girl in being cared for " the Children', Home in this city. Scranton. Pa., July 28.-A {PHD tragedy oewured in the Hilbile Hott yl-nterday when an innum- patient kill. two other inmates and mortally W0uto ed mm of the keepers. Scraped Her Face Tho txorotter're vordietri, death from inhaling gas l intent. iLett Letters for Coroner and Undertaker and Honey for Bttrui--relegrapher Writes Note Declaring Self-Destruc- tion is lot Cowardly. Chicago, July 23.~Shut 'lou' ils tio. result of a suicide pact. the lsodies of “Edward F. klosr. and hip wife. nun- ‘iouud yowterday morning in llu-ir upurf. mentn at MI North avenue. napalm- ieucy because of bttsinets. rem-ram is In» !liefod to have been the mun-v ot Kim couple deciding to die together. Udtcts addressed to the coroner and to an Iltl- deluker disclosed the death pact. 't ho imiusive to the Undertaker mum: I lt. A. Allal, 284 North (lurk urn-t; " am mrry to make you troulshr. hut “v 11re tirod of life. Bury us in the phlinu-t hwy. No exposition. no flowers. no our Hawk and the clu-ulwnt muffin is mind enough. The Herr Coroner uill be gin, [$30 for two urine: in any mum-non; prim " ill How harr Hilly sin : iAGED COUPLE FOUND DEAD GUARD I ED BY FArrHFur, DOG. is also made of the oirmmstanm» mi- der which the Corwin jewels wen- stole-n. the persons interested refusing to make public even the location where the that: occurred, other than to any that the robbery took place while Mr». Corwin was viiifing friends up town. In what winner either King or Mi» Ric-Betty came to know nnything almm the robbery was carefully concealed by the police after they were urn-nu]. which gave rise to the pnuumptiun that other arrest. would folow. A mysto-ry A young woman wearing many jaw-In and giving the mum of Elizabeth Mc. Betty. is also detained at police ttend- quarters in the hope that aha "my be able to ‘thmw mine light on the mystery. NewYork,July M.--Two arrests tam-.- been nude by the police in mmneetion with the robbery of 150.1!” worth at jewels from Mu. whey Corwin, which was reported to the authorities on Wed- Destiny Int. Alfred King, a bookmaker, was taken in custody to-dny. on tutNtits ion of knowing something about the tob- bery. Kills Two Insane Women and Wounds TWT or Two HUROER BY INSANE MAN. HOOKED HIMSELF. With the $50,000 loss. SUICIDE PACT. TORTURE!) GIRL July M.--A Lamb. _ the Hilbile Hum Alexander Gunn With Knife and JEWELRY. been "culling. was that of with ruieidal plains: no car- is good w " duced the "tttt (in pushed the an «in an: fire, tad Pool in sud “m,” I should be lump“! J mm cad M to “mud M " IN m nothing