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d it 1 s1 that t f1 d it fi of pl w} 14 Of d it in i1 of th th of th wt dr C gr fi d *p th NE A1 & ti pi re FC (One + Reopr: A cer Tické Ticke 11. Pharisees stood â€"The Jews were eccustomed to stand praying.â€"Lightâ€" foot. The Pharisee went to the temple to pray, because it was a public place, and therefore he would have many eyes «on him to appland his devotion. Christ waid of the Pharisees that all their works they did to be seen of men.â€" Com. Com. 1 thank theeâ€"His praying io a thanking, his thanking is a boastâ€" iag. not of God but alone of hinvaelf â€" ornersâ€"Ihsdained, made nothing of othâ€" ers, treated them with conctmpt. 10. Two menâ€"Both Jews. Two extreme cascs are here chosenâ€"a rigid, exclusive, seliâ€"satisfied member of the religious soâ€" ciecty of Isracl; and a Jewish officer of the hated Roman Government. The place of prayer in the temple was probably the court of the women, where also were the chests for depositing the alms of the faithful.â€"Whedon. of the law of God.â€"Barnes. Des othersâ€"Disdained, made nothing of ers, treated them with conctmnt 8. Speedilyâ€"Suddenly, unexpectedly. Me will not delay a moment longer than is necessary ,and when he comes to deâ€" YTiver his people he will make speedy work. _ Son of man comethâ€"Whedon thinks this entire parable has reference to the second coming of Christ. U. The prahisce‘s prayer (vs. 912). 9. Trusted in themselvesâ€"Jesus now proâ€" eeeds to show another reason why many prayers are not answered. The Phariâ€" sees did not trust to God, or the Mosâ€" siah, for righteousness, but in their own works. They vainly supposed they had PrAyOTs are not answered. The Phariâ€" sees did not trust to God, or the Moesâ€" siah, for righteousness, but in their own works. They vainly supposed they had themselves complied with the demands C i. dreint B tovradiec ies > cce d in â€"Barnes. The translation given in the Revised Version may bear â€" this same meaning, or may mean that God bears with his own people, and is never vexed or impatient at their importunity.â€"Peâ€" loubet. mg, not of God but alone of himself.â€" Benge!. Extortionersâ€"Selfish, greedy wen who take away the goods of others by force and violance. Unjustâ€"Those who are uyfair and dishonest in their dealings. 12. 1 fast. etec.â€"The law reâ€" quired but one fast day in the yeer, the day of Atonement (Lev. xvi. 20) ; the biâ€" weekly fast of the Pharisees was a bur den imposed by the oral law. Tithesâ€" from their ad the true chur temptation, ba ery â€" embodime against the prineiplesâ€"incl darkness, the | world, and all exl against th own electâ€"Th; "m choice," for was indeed dos less. A widow, able to bribe, a wicked judg means "to vind justice to," "+. eared for no judges in the ponsible and from either 0; decisions ther peal, and the of their deer a‘so 2. A judgeâ€"According‘ 18, Israel must have in a the city judges, who were tion to administer justice ntt of persons. See Ex Ks XI. 1 In the Aue (Mat t Cage 200 COEmT TTee EeP vate our faith. 3#To intensify our desire to receive. Prayer that is not persevering indicates a lack of faith and obedence and fitness to receive. It is a sad thing when prayer grows silent on the lips and faint in the bheart, for without it the Christian life ceases and th/m.n is spirâ€" itualiy dead." C S lke x._F . ... 2 S emd Zeon in public should be cultivated. &\itt faintâ€"Not to grow weary and our aged because of the delay of the ans wer. "Why must prayer be importun ‘tkGY I. Nok hecamsie nf Plmkks contcmme " i uc ons ""he / KeMl J“' and the widow (vs, 1â€"8). 1. Spake a parable â€" "In response to a question of the Pharâ€" fsees as to when the kingdom of God should come. Jesus gave them warnings and instruction as to the coming, and especially as to the need of being alâ€" ways prepared (xvii. 20â€"37), and natâ€" urally turns to the subject of prayer as & means of preparation." Men oughtâ€" Note the foree of the word "ought" â€" it is their "duty" to do this. Always to prayâ€"That is, we should always maintain a spirit of frayed. The habit of prayer in pn'vat, in the hmily)nd ite nublic shonur u.h ..1.. 0. PWd C and instruction as to especially as to the : ways prepared (xvii. urally turns to the su a means of preparatic Note the !onge of the it is their "duty" to 7. e Lheik: ) allnt.ry,_x, The widow (vs. 1â€"8). 1. Spa "In response to a quest fsees as to when the ] should come. Jesus gave 4RTERNATIONAL LESSON NO AUGUST 190, 1006. ‘S“m;"fli ~School. Widow Judge, the 1. Not because of God‘s to answer. Â¥ To cherish our faith. 3# To intensify reive. Praver that is not | manrâ€"Ho ce, yet he will avenge them." The translation given in the r a whileâ€"These verses show oned character of the judge reâ€" As long as he was not speciâ€" ed by her he paid no attention mest. 6. The Lordâ€"That is, vorses 6â€"8 ang application is l the truth -?wl desired to the parable i emphasized, 7. Godâ€"We art not to suppose haracter of (Fod is at all repreâ€" this judge./ The great truth Naviour designed to teach is oughtalways to pray, and not ~Barhes. ‘The application of e may be made by contest. 1. 0t, compared to the unjust . In the da'q'ol municipal tr?I:nma ,\__"* Prayer be importunâ€" because of God‘s urwillingâ€" er. Â¥ To cherish and eultiâ€" h. 3# To intensify our desire ayer that is not persevering ack of faith and obedence Luke xyifl. 1â€"14 in the days of our Lord inicipal trxunals existed 22.) ~Lange. Feared not was unprincipled _ and one but. himself. _ "The Edst are generally irresâ€" orrupt. They take bribes both p&rties, from â€"their is in most cases no apâ€" proceedings in execution + are summary."â€"Abbott. The conditions of widows olate, helpless and friendâ€" without influence and unâ€" had little to hope from . ‘."_Avenbeâ€"The originali icate one‘s right," "to do d with him. If a judge, who cared man, but only for interests, would yet ount of the perseâ€" »w, how infinitely : good (God, our Faâ€" loves to give for ing to Deut. xvi. in all the gates of were under obligaâ€" stice, without resâ€" Exod. xxiii 6â€"9; defend one the Publican MS . VHI 1€ to (Prov. xxviii. 13); but let us confess our sins to God and man and not rest until we know we are forgiven. . V. The publican comforted. ‘" This man went....justified" (v...14}, _ Not only pardoned, but acquitted, looked upâ€" on as never guilty. Justification is a "setting right." _ To justify is "to make or declare right." In court the only wey a prisoner can be justified, is to be foun not guilty. If acquitted he is justified, declared innocent and just. Internatiowal Council of Organization is Meeting in London, London, Aug. 6.â€"The International Council of Jewish Territorial Organizaâ€" tion is in session here under the presiâ€" deney of Israel Zangwill. â€" The phoâ€" ceedings are private, but the main subject for discussion is the general proposition to establish a exclusively Jewish _ territory. â€" Germany, France, Russia, Switzerland, the United States, and BRelgium are all represented, as are all the British Jewish societies IV. The publician confessing sin, "The sinner" (R .V.). The Pharisee came teilâ€" inz God how good he was, the publican could not find words in which to conâ€" fess how bad he was. If we sin let us not blame others, like Adam and Eve, (Gen, iii 12, 13); nor pretend it is a service to God, like Saul (I Sam. xv. 13â€" 15, 22) ; nor cover it like Gehazi (2 Kings v, 25); for "he that covereth his sins shall not proscer; but who so confesseth and forsaketh them shall have merey" rv( C z_ .0 " W "pPOH Gods merey and love, 14. Justifiedâ€"His sing were _ blotted out, and he was accepted. That exalteth himselfâ€"Boasts of his own goodness, is proud or ambitious, or looks in disgust upon another, whom he considers beâ€" neath his notice. Abasedâ€"Shall be brought to shame; shall see how God hates his selfâ€"rightrousness. Instead of receiving the approval of God he will find he is rejected, because he trusted in himself. _ Pride anrd ambition are disâ€" graceful, and must be punished. _ That humbleth himselfâ€"By confessinge his sin and unworthiness. and pleafino frar mawes ~â€"Lifted up frc made an heir ¢ is admitted int from God. Solfâ€"den pleasing to (Giod, fo the beart and mal III. The publican‘s prayer (vs,. 13, 14). 13. Publicanâ€"One employed as collector of the Roman revenue. It was the basâ€" est of all livelihoods, They overcharged whenever they had an opportunity (Luke iii, 13). They brought false charges of smuggling in hopes of extortâ€" ing hushâ€"money (Luke xix. 8). They detained and opened letters on mere susâ€" picion. All this was enough to bring the class into ill favor everywhere. ‘The employment brought out all the besetâ€" ting vices of the Jewish character. Standing afar offâ€"Not because he was a heathen, and dared not approach the holy place, but because he was a true penitent. and felt himself unworthy to appear before God.â€"Clarke. Not lift upâ€"Utterly sad and heartâ€"broken, the puwblican ncither recounts nor thinks of any good in his life, He felt that he was a sinner, and shame and sorrow caused him to look down. It was usuâ€" ally the custom to pray with uplifetd hands, and with look turned toward heaâ€" ven (I. Tim. ii. 8; Psa. exxiil 1, 2). Smote. .. breastâ€"A token of anguish and selfâ€"reproach. I am a sinner and cannot be saved but in thy way. He threw himâ€" self whaoity umam Pocast _ NU is A tenth. Of all that I possessâ€"Rather of all that I acquire. See Revised Verâ€" sion. "He was eclothed with phylacteries and fringes, not humility." He felt no need of confessing sins. l e is rejected, because he t1 If. Pride ard ambition ‘nl, and must be punished leth himselfâ€"By confessins nworthiness, and pleading f God. Selfâ€"derial and hum ng to God. for then he e 2l xn COmw PErRee h [. Tim. i. §$;5Pse, cxs .. . breastâ€"A token of a1 proach. I am a sinner a d but in thy way. He molly upon (God‘s merey lustifiedâ€"His sing wer d he was accepted. Th: . _ Imde ard ambition are disâ€" 1, and must be punished. â€" That th himselfâ€"By confessinge his sin worthiness, and pleading for mercy od. Selfâ€"derial and humility are ; to God,. for then he can enter irt and make it new. Exalted 1 up from the depths of sin and n heir of (iod. From sorrow he tted into the realm of praise. tACTICAL APPLICATIONS. JEWISH TERRITORY n pel ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO correetly. ‘A History of the Insect Pest by a Bufâ€" $ falo Naturalist, l In Thursday‘s Buffalo Commercial I saw ‘; communication headed, "Save the trees," closing with the appeal to give some inforâ€" { mation and advice applicable to the situaâ€" ! tion. In doing so, I wish to give the hisâ€" | tory of the tussock moth first. | ‘The tussock moth is an insect of North America, not imporied from Europe, like the | gipsy moth. The only locality in the Unitâ€" ) ed States not infested by it is California. | The caterpillar attacks shade, fruit and orâ€" ' namental trees. This insect pesses the winâ€" ter in the eggâ€"state,that is laid by the wingâ€" lless female moth in the month of August, Iln a white mass attached to the outside of the cocoon. On @ccount of their golor they can be easily seen, and remain so until spring. The caterpillars, minute creatures, emerge from the eggâ€"masses in June. They cast or shed their skin three times, showâ€" ing in their development different markâ€" ings each time. t So much about the tussock moth. Now a few words about the destruction of our beautiful birch trees that at one time adorned our gardens and lawns, which is done by the small agrilus anxius. I reâ€" celved my first specimen in the year 1831 from Kansas You can now see its deâ€" We owe a great deal to our school childâ€" ren, who under guidance of a few teachers have acomplished much, and they could do more, by also attending to residence streets like Deleware avenue and others. ‘The great majority of the hibernating eggâ€" masses are deposited low down on the trunk of the tree or upon the meain limbs and can be easily reached. ‘Those that have been scraped off should be cofiected and burmed. _ A satisfactory liquid for spraying is creoâ€" sote oil, towhich turpentine is s it HGUNL |â€" .. _ added to keep No expMcit directions for apraying with arsenical poisons are needed. It is essenâ€" tial that the caterpillars of the first genâ€" eration ought to be destroyed, thereby killâ€" in@ the second und‘ more destructive brood. The female almost immediately begins to lay the eggâ€"masses and in each cluster can be found frorm 200 to 300 eggs. Then tha mutssion of the (female is ended, she shrivels and dies. Shortly afterwards the young caterpiliars emerge and begin their destrucâ€" tive work. This is their life and history and to counteract the work of any imsect is a hard problem. So far the destruction of the larva in their present stage is the best by killing a female now. But when they have passed the present stage the colâ€" lection of the eggâ€"masses is the only safe remedy. ke X 8 ‘The e@ggâ€"masses are covered by a gelatinâ€" ous cociing, that protects them effectively from spraying, which is only of telling ofâ€" fect on the youny caterpiliars. ‘The collecâ€" tion and destruction of the egg must be thorough to bring practical results. ‘The young caterpillars feed on the under side of the leaf, and thereby produce a skeletonized appearance, but finally devour all parts of the leaves. The young catorâ€" pillars drop down, suspended by silken throads by the slightest jarring of the tree and are blown to considerable distances by the wind. They are great travellers, crawlâ€" ing down the trunk of the tree and across wide spaces to ascend another tree,. When full grown they go into larval state, formâ€" ing light grayish cocoons of silk mixed with their own hair. ‘This state lasts about four woeeks. As the hair of this caterpillar are barbed, their contact with the human skin produces quite an lrrltatlo.n. _ ‘The very active male has wings and the female only rudiments of wings, so that they are prevented from flying. _ _ P â€"‘These coccons are mostly on the trunks and larger branches, but also between the leaves. 4 ie _ 4. Toronto Ont., special despatch says: The five arbitrators chosen to decide a long standing dispute between the Toâ€" ronto Street Railway Company and some of its men gave judgment this morning, upholding the company in the main and offering certain suggestions. The trouâ€" ble between the company and its emâ€" ployees arose over the action of the comâ€" pany in employing men alleged to have taken the part of strike breakers in Winâ€" Arbitration Decided in Favor of the Company and Against the Employees. TORONTO STREET RAILWAY TROUBLE. Owens insists that ‘his wounds were not caused by an explosion of dynamite, but by a general shooting that followâ€" ed his insistence that Mrs. Wilson‘s guests preserve the peace. Th# door of Mrs. Wilson‘s flat and the coftdition of the interior of the apartment confirm her assertion that dynamite was used. Owens also blew himself into the Eastern District Hospital, where a felâ€" low patient is his unpopular neighbor, Mrs. Wilson. New York, Aug. 6.â€"Anmnoyed by a party given Jby Mrs. Mary Wilson in the flat beneath him which disturbed his sleep, Thomas Owens, a plumber, living at 379 Wyeth avenue, Williamsâ€" burg, broke up the social gathering with & stick of dynamite at 2 o‘clock this morning. Plumber Annoyed at Festivities in Flat Below His, Breaks Up Affsir With Nitroglycerine GENERAL OKU, WHO HAS BEEN MA DE CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE JAPANES E ARMY. THE TUSSOCK MoTK WITH A STICK OF DYNAMITE. At present he will not divulge the whereabouts of the mine and he himâ€" self prefors to remain incognito, but he will resume explorations and if his furâ€" ther discoveries warrant it will endeavor to get some capitalists interested. The discovery is of the greatest importance to Batt{;ford. Unknown Prospector Says He Has Found Big Vein, Battleford, Aug. 6.â€"Coal has been disâ€" covered _ within a few miles of this town between the Saskatchewan and Battleford Rivers. _ The coal is of good quality, and the finder, who is an old prospector, claims that there is lots of it The cottage of J. Gregory, Dominion land agent, was struck by lightning and the interior greatly damaged. The menâ€" bers of the family were all inside at the time, and, with the exception of Mrs. Gregory, who suffered a slight shoeck, all escaped. A little baby was sleeping directly unâ€" der where the bolt struck, but, although covered with plaster and debris, it was not injured. Two shacks were also overâ€" turned, but fortunately they were unâ€" occupied. Lightning Struck a House Filled With People, But No One Was Injuredâ€" Windstorm Did No Injury to the Crops. North _ Battleford, Aug, 6.â€"An unâ€" usually severe electrical storm swept over here last evening and did considerâ€" able damage to buildings _ in _ the town, but fortunately the crops are beâ€" lieved to have escaped material injury, as the hail was small and _ not very heavy. _ The wind, bowever, blew with cyclonic fury, and the Baptist chkurch, a building 20x37, _ was lifted from â€" the foundation and carried a distance _ of eight feet, being badly wrecked. WIND LIFTED CHURCH. BATTLEFORD CYCLONE CARRIED EDIFICE EIGHT FEET. structive work down to the shores of the Atlantie ocean. It belongs to the bupresâ€" bidae,. is not over a halfâ€"inch in length and of a dark bronze color. Those that inâ€" terest themselves about this insect can seo its work on the lawn between those two fine residence homes of Charles D. ‘Marshall and the children of our wellâ€"remembered Gerhard Lang, corner of Main and Tupper streets. In order to prevent the spreading of this handsome small budpresidae the infected trees must be cut down, as we at present know of no remedy. Our park superintenâ€" dent ought to attend to this by weeding out several leafless birch trees around the westorly nart of the meadow, thereby sayâ€" &mg a few of the nearby trees.â€"O. R. to Toronto from Winnipeg and were emâ€" ployed here. Local men complained and there were threats of a strike. The difâ€" ferences were submitted to arbitration, and in the judgment handed out toâ€"day the company‘s contention that it has a right to engage and discharge men in its own discretion, was upheld and in making the dismissals the company actâ€" ed in good faith,. it is found. It is suggested, however, that all the men dismissed should be reinstated. nipeg in that city. These men returned to Toronto from Winnipeg and were emâ€" ployed here. Local men complained and Owenrs and Mrs. Wilson were both renâ€" dered unconscious. He sustained an inâ€" jury to his left hand, and she was badly burned about the left hand and body. struggle he managed to throw the dynaâ€" mite against the door. It was eapped with is fuse, for an explosion followed that almost wrecked the apartmentâ€" house. Mrs. Wilson told the police that she was having a party in the apartimment and Owens began to complain after midâ€" night that he could not sleep on acâ€" count of the noise of the merrymakers, Finally, she says, he rang the bell, and when she appeared he threatened to blow her and her guests up with a stick of dyvnamite. Incidentally, the condition of Owens‘ left hand is indicative of the use of dynamite. It is shattered so badly that amputation is necessary, She grappled with him, but in the COAL AT BATTLEFORD ? G and scale up to the end of the plano? No Music in Their Souls, (Toronto Star.) But what shall we say of the musical taste of people who would exterminate the mosâ€" quito, the only bird that can begin at hish The steamer Hamburg, for which Emperor William pays $4,250 a day, will wait for a few days at Kiel subâ€" ject to His Majesty‘s use during the naval manoeuvres. The active battle fleet is posed of 16 firstâ€"class vesse are now engaged in target these waters, but the resuli are carefully guarded. His Majesty is very much sunburned. He will remain here for a couple of days to witness the effect of the firing of heary guns against two armorclad hulks. Paid $4,250 a Day, or Swinemuende, Aug. 6.â€"Emperor Wilâ€" liam returned here yesterday from his four weeks‘ cruise in northern waters on board the steamer Hamburg. Toronto, Aug. 2.â€"Authorities at the Ontario Agricultural Department â€" exâ€" pressed the opinion yesterday that the inprecedentedly high prices at present being paid for hogs throughout the Province is in a measure due to the reâ€" cent packingâ€"house expesures in the United States. They point out that the decrease in canned goods exports of the United States so far this year has been about $344,000, and of this amount the decrease in June alone was $336,000. it is claimed that this decrease has nmeeesâ€" sitated a demand for meat, and particuâ€" larly pork, from other sourees of supply, while the Canadian produet has a repuâ€" tation for cleanliness ard freedom from revolting manuf@cturing conditions. Ex porters, it is also said, are now trying to hold the market, and consequently are willing to pay large prices to obtain hogs, Revelations in the United States Responsible. Milch Cowsâ€"Only a Itmited nmumber were offered, about 15, which sold all the way from $30 to $60 each. Veal Calvesâ€"About 10 veal calves sold at $.50 to $.50 per cwt., the bulk selling at $4.50 to $5.50 ner ewt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Trad> in sheep and lamos | was brisk at slightly lower prices for lambs; ‘efxuort ewes sold at $4.% to $4.50 per cewt.; bucks and * sheep at $3.50 to $3.75; lambs | at $7 to $7.75 per ewt., the bulk selling at $1.50 per ewt. Hogsâ€"A slight delivery of 434 hogs sold at unuchanged quotations, $7.90 for selects and $7.65 for lights and fats. Insolvencies in the Dominion of Canâ€" ada during the month of July made a strikingly favorable comparison with the corresponding month _ in preceding years. Total commercial defaults were only 64 in number and $295,621 in amâ€" ount of defaulted indebtedness, against 103 last year #or $,77,226, and 78 in 1904, when liabilities were $1,049,640. Sevenâ€" teen manufacturing failures for $69,703, compared with 24 last year, when the amount involved was $200,8290, and 25 failures in 1904 for $647,864. Trading deâ€" faults were 46 in number and $225,918 in amount, against 77 last year for $482,â€" 192 and two years ago there were 52 failures for $391,376, There was one othâ€" er commercial failure but no liabilities reported, against two last year for $4,â€" 305. New York . Minneapolis Duluth ... Detroit ... Toledo ... St. Louis .. London.â€"Cattle are quoted at lc to 12%¢ per lb.; refrigerator,beef, 9&¢ per lb.; sheep, dressed, 14c to 10c per Ib. Leading Wheat Marketa. At Winnipeg option market toâ€"day the folâ€" lowing were the closing wheat quotations: July 79¢ bid, Aug. 78e bid, Oct. T5%e. British Cattle Markets Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best feeders, 900 to 1,050 lbs., $3.80 to $4 per cwt.; best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., $3.60 to $3.85; best feeders, 600 to 800 Ibs., $3.2% to $3.60; common stockers, $2.25 to $2.75. Butchersâ€"The best lots of butchers‘ cattle of prime quality sold for butchers‘ purposes did not realize more than $4.30 to $4.40; loads of good sold at $4.15 to $4.%; medium to good cattle at $3.75 to $ per cwt.; common mixed lots at $3.2% to $.50; cows, $2.50 to $3.25. Junctio”Live Stock. Exportersâ€"'rhp' are some few lots of heavy butchers, $100 to 1,200 lbs. each, that were bought for export purposes at $4.40 to $4.65 per cwt. The highest price quoted for exporters was $4.70, which was obtained for a small lot sold by Maybee, Wilson & Hall. Export bulls seld at $.50 to $4 per cwt. Do., creamery ... . Chickens, alive, per,&. Hens, per Ib. ... $.. . Turkays, per lb. J Potatoes, per bush. ... Boof, hindquartefs ... Do., forequarters ... Do.. choice, carcase . Do., medium, carcase Mutton. per ewt. ... . Veal, per cwt. ... ...# Lamb, per ewt. ... &.. Do., old per ton Straw, per ton ... Dressed~hogs ... Exzs, dozen ... ... Butter, dairy ... Dressed hogs are scarce and firm, with light quoted at $10.85 to $11, and beavy at $10.65 to $10.75. Wheat, white, bush. .. .. ..$ 0 81 _ $0 00 Do.,.red. DHUSI. .+ .1« +« «12i980 SL 0 00 Do., spring, bush. ... ... ... 0 74 0 76 Do., goose, bush. ... ... ... 0 73 0 T4 Oats. "bush, ,.2%., is 1.« / OA 0 42 Barley, bush, ... ... ... ... 0 48 0 50 Peas, bush, ... ... ... ...\ 1+, 48 0 00 Hye, bush. ... ... ... ... ..yla0 9 0 00 Hay, new, per ton ... ... ..’8 0d _ 10 00 Hay in fair supply, with sales of 2% loads lit $8 to $10 a ton for new, and at $14 to $16 for old. Straw is firmer at $12 a ton for one load. ‘The receipts of grain toâ€"day were small, consisting of 200 bushels of oats, which sold at 41 to 42c per bushel. KAISER‘S EXPENSVE TRIIP Market Reports The Week. HIGH PRICES FOR HOGS CANADIAN FAILURES. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Manitoba Wheat. Dellie Ti¢et is now comâ€" firstâ€"class vessels, They Rel e d Steamer. Me 2e k kW CCC mds © / rie We 5:/ Pk hPX antactt ( vursal tiC} / * Wmm‘ | ~ tersaatiyir.}:: 1 Apviotdabih‘s 7 :1 es ves a es 00 his io Siiire 0d ies 471 : yfi n 1006 o i. i.l W BB O n on "gf ... 1. WR ~ Amefine" + $119,000 in All, for target px;acti;e'“i.l'\ > results attained May. Sept. Dec. 80% _ 83% . 85% 14% 1054 ..$ 0 81 .. 0 81 .. 0 74 «. 0 73 .. O 41 .. 048 12 00 0 10 0 14 0 14 9 5D dulop stt c ind s o 147 10% 78 14% 10 00 10 00 13 00 10 00 16 00 12 00 11 ® 0 24 0 13 0 11 0 16 0 16 1953 811 18% 7944 Mrs. Mugginsâ€"The doctor has advised Mre | Bijonees to take things easy for a while. 4 Mrs. Bugginsâ€"I wondered why he had disâ€" ehu;sodtcmmmtunhm work. Daughter of Westarn Farmer Terrible Death, Kutawa, Sask., Aug, 6.â€" daughter of Mr. Pretty, a far eighteen miles west of this pla ed herself by drinking gasoline day last. A young Englishman named Quick, fifteen miles west of Kutawa, also met death on Saturday by the accidental discharge of a gun he was carrying on w l ce We wl _ se. L .2 a load of hay. His death was taneous. University are lying in a dusty shed and are not exhibited. The newspapers exâ€" press the hope that the Emperor will send no more presents to America. Berlin Newspapers Hope No More Will Be Sent to United States. London, Aug. 6.â€"A despatch to the Standard from â€" Berlin says the newsâ€" papers there complain that Emperor William‘s _ preserts to â€" America are slighted. His portrait which he gave to the Brooklyn Institute of Art is hung in a dark corridor, and the valuable works of German art which he gave to Harvard Mr. Harris points out that the consas was taken at the worst time of the year, when hundreds of people are away at emmmer resorts and their houses are actually closed up, so that it is imposâ€" gible for enumerators to cover the work efficiently. Winnipeg, Aug. 6.â€"Assessment Comâ€" imissioner Harris toâ€"day vigorously asâ€" sailed the estimate of Winnipeg‘s popuâ€" lation given in the first bulletin issued from Ottawa yesterday, which fixes the population at 90,216. Mr. Harris conâ€" siders the work as done was a farce, and declares that the population is nearer 115,000, and certainly not less than 110,.000, * He next went to London, Ont., where he remained until 1886, when he came to Buffalo to take charge of St. _ John‘s Churtch, He has accomplished several imâ€" portant matters since he came to Bufâ€" falo, including the removal of a debt of 2£56,000 from his church. His resignation became effective toâ€"day. Assessment Commissioner Declares Enumeration Was a Farce. 1878. He was then appointed rector of Trinity Church at St. Thomas, Ont., and remained there seven vyears. Former Pastor of Churches in St. Thomas and Londonâ€"Accomplished Removal of $56,000 Debt. Buffalo, Aug. 6.â€"Rev. George G. Balâ€" lard, formerly a Canadian minister, has tendered his resignation as pasior of St. John‘s Episcopal Church of Buffalo. Dr. Ballard has had charge of the church for the past twenty years. Me was gradâ€" vuated from ‘Trinity Coflego, DÂ¥4i® forty years ago and went to Canada in Mr. H. F. Holland, Police Magistrate of Cobourg, and acting County Crown Attorney, watched the case for the Crown. After taking the evidence Dr. A. 8. Tilley, the Coromer, addressed the jury, which later brought in the followâ€" ing verdict: "We find that George Alâ€" bert Burk came to his death by drownâ€" ing, with no evidence whatever produced to show any foul play." FOR TWENTY YEARS IN A BUFâ€" FALO CHURCKH. Coroner at Request of Boy‘s Father Holds an Inquest, But No Further Facts Are Brought Outâ€"Jury Reâ€" turns Verdict. Bowmanville, Aug. 6. â€"The adjourned inquest on the death of George Burk, found dead on the beach west of Port Bowmanville on Sunday night, was held toâ€"night. The evidence of Mr. Erastus J. Burk, father of the young man; Dr. Potâ€" ter, the family physician; Alan M. Wilâ€" liams, who embaimed the body; Herbert Power, who saw young Burk in the lake bathing; _ Richard Ford, who formerly worked for theeBurks, and Fred. Curtis, the three lastâ€"named having been in bathing on the beach on Sunday mornâ€" ing, but not at the same time as young Burk, was taken. PEATH OF GEORGE BURK, OF BOWâ€" MANVILLE, ACCIDENTAL, P ‘The strixing organization is composed of printers, transferers and _ provers, without whom none of the shops can be operated. S se se Bs uoo cce t New York, Aug. 6. â€"It is estimated ikat C,000 employees of lithographers in this city are piaced out of employment toâ€"day through the strike ordered last night of the Lithographers‘ International Protective and Benefit Association of the United States and Canada. Six Thousand New York Employees SLICHT KAISER‘S PRESENTsS. CENSUS ANNOYS WINNIPECG. CHILD DRANK GASOLINE PASTOR RESIGNS. NO FOUL PLAY. it Go Out. Aug, 6.â€"A little tty, a farmer living of this_place. poisonâ€" on Saturâ€" Meets a instan , Philadelphia, Aug., 6. â€" Important changes in passenger rates were an. nounced yesterday by Fourth Viceâ€"Pris. ident John B, Thayer, of the Pennsy}â€" vania Railroad, following a meeting of the board of directors of that corporaâ€" tion. The company has decided to reduce the maximum oneâ€"way fares from 3 ]â€"2 and 3 cents to 21â€"2 cents a mile, effecâ€" tive probably Nov, 1, The company wial! also, on Rept. 1, place on sale one thouâ€" sand ul’lle‘éiolnsu, valid fiy on its lines east of ilhnr. and , at the flat :hp of $20. ‘Those mileage tickets w.il transferable. PENNSYLVANIA ROAD DECLARES A DROP IN PRICES. A. B. Campbell and : who were bitten, went toâ€"night, where they . ment. The carkass of th along. Officers have be cate the owner of the 4 In less than three minutes the entire street for four blocks was deserted, peoâ€" ple running into shops ami up stairways. Five persons are known to have been bitten and more than a dozen people attacked, three of whom managed â€" to knoek the dog down with clubs they had picked up near a building being erected. The dog started at FRose and Main street, where he snapped at a boy namâ€" ed Webster, Runung down the street, he attaciked a woman and then jumped inâ€" to a baby earriage in which there were two babies. The woman got the dog by the tail and n:hd him out before he had bitten eft of the children. Others were attacked and bitten beâ€" &o.t: police officers arrived and killed the i Hagerstown, Ind., Aug, 6.â€"C man Watson and friends were 'l’{ngerltown fair and in one of t ; shows they found what was repr ! to be a Filipino girl chained to and half clothed in skins. The * announced that she was a "goril and very dangerous. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 6.â€"A mad dog running down crowded Main street and snapping at people right and left caused a big panic here. Woman Rescues Her Babes From Attack by Savage Beast. !an a token of apprecati | pluck,. The Willis child | ther is the matron of the pleasure resort, are excel and to their courage, ski j of mind the party doub | escape from death. ;) â€" _ Ip‘ ToA HERKCGE J0r an explanâ€" ation, and the keeper, after the most outlandish stories, finally acknowledged the girl was his own daughter. Watson saw the prosecuting attorney, who will stop the unnatural exhibition. society for prevention of er dren. The girl crouched in a her massed hair about her i no heed to any one, nor . made to show that she 1 word addressed to her. Mer keeper would throw scraps â€" meat to her, which she would catch wi great dexterity and devour ravenou«l tearing the tendons with her teeth ar eating with horrible noises, Congres man Watson become interested. He gaz in compassion on the girl and express« the belief that here was work for Daughter of Exhibitor Made to Act Like a Wild Person. Ethel Tayilor, of Parry Soun aged to place them in safety tom of the upturned boat, rapidly drifting with the win Mosley, Adamson and a Mr. swam out to the boat, too! the Lbaby and some of the « Ted Willis pushed others sufety, showing great pluch ence of mind. After a strug; safely landed. In the afternoon, Mowat Island organiz speeches . were made Ted Willis for their and courage, and a n was divided between as a token of appreci pluck. The Willis ch ther is the matron of ence of mind she strucs« : face and was ahle to : calling back to the party safe and would get a«si In the meantime Fra Parry Sound, and Mr. Ro of Toronto, sailed out fro: the assistance of the water. Ted Willis, a you party, dived down and in up. _ Ara Willis. : started to swim to ance, but was clut« was struggling in almost pulled under When Boat Was Upset Girl of Scyeq Years Swam to Skore for Help, While Brother Dived for Othors Who Were Drowning. A Parry Sound despatch: This morning a party of seven, including a child three yearsâ€"of age, left Isle Mowat ; a sailboat for the Carding shore to pick berries. _ About half a mile from ; shore a squall of wind caught the sail« and in a moment the boat was hotto» PARRY SOUND CHILDREN MADt a PLUCKY RESCUE. SEIZED MAD DOG BY TAIL SAVED BY CHILDREN. REDUCED FARES SHOWN AS "GORILLA GIRL." Clark, â€" Mrs _ between T. of appreciati Willis child , went to Ann Arbor they _will take ‘treatâ€" of the dog was ill;-n re been unable to loâ€" the doo. Dt W. Robinson \wit t Iv could under w a ter seity to ind pres rne? sWin it ind W she )0 Ti« at th 1 it ay CV LEAD i':dm' by‘ She â€" man‘s froesh After &1 di Fu it, 1 right art 1y m a th th th wt . 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