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U f ed that a way of escape shall be proâ€" vided. The Israclites woere without the Bible, which we have to enlighten and , _ 24. the morning watchâ€"The morning watch of the Hebrews, at this period of : their history, lasted from 2 a.m. to sunâ€" : rise. Sunrise in Egypt, early in April, â€" would take place about a quarter to six. ‘â€"Ibid. Jehovah looked forth (R. V.)â€" In thunder and lightning. 25. took off their chariot wheelsâ€"**The proper meanâ€" t I:g'ol the verb is to move sideways. To remove, in the sense of taking oif is a secondary meaning. I suppose the water was now returning, and with current strong enough to give a lateral motion to the chariots, which made eorrect drivâ€" ing difficult."â€"Beecher. _ drove them heavilyâ€""Oh, with difficulty. _ This would readily result from the panic, < driving upon each other, and in the atâ€" tempt to escape for life; sinking the ‘ wheels in the seaâ€"bed so that they would break off or drive h\-a\'ily,“â€"<‘ Jacobus. 26, 27. The Lord told Moses | to stretch out his hand over the sea, and â€" the waters returned in their strength‘ and the ligyptians were overthrown in the midst of the sea. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONXs. 1. Knowledge. Tnis was one of the most critical times in Israel‘s history. Enemics, mountains and sea hemmed ‘them in. No avenue of escape was in sight. Moses, unaided, was powerless to rescue the troubled multitude. At exactly the right moment God‘s voice was heard. He told the people what was to take plzce within the next few hours. He went into det»:. promised douverarce. There are times of distress that come to us all, seasons in which we crave light and direction. Enemies pursue us, impassable barriers are on either side and before us. No voice may come to foretell the outcome in detail, but God has given us promises and directions in His word which enâ€" lighten us as to the course we are to pursue and the outcome. We are assurâ€" they were entering the sea, as it was night and they were surroundea br a fog. his horsemenâ€"This probably means the men who rode in the chariots. Obâ€" serve that the Pharaoh himself is not said to have gone in â€"Rawlinson. IV. The destruction of the Fgyptians (vs. 23â€"27). 23. Egyptians pursuedâ€"â€" They may not have been aware that ».vul Psa. 77:13â€"20 we learn that a tremendous storm raged during the night, with lightning and thunder. 22. a wallâ€"That is, they were "a defence," not necessarily a perpendiculit wall. 1I. The crossing of the Red Sea (ve. 19â€" 22), 19. Angel of Godâ€"See Gen. 16.7; Exod. 3:2 and many other places. There are many reasons for believing that referâ€" ence is here made to the second Person of the Trinity. God manifested Rimself in the pillar of cloud and fire. 20. boâ€" tween the campâ€"The pillar gave light to the Israclites, but hid their moveâ€" ments from the Egyptians. This was miraculous and cannot be accounted for on natural grounds. 21. stretched out his handâ€"The rod was in his hand (v. 16), the Lord caused, . ete.â€"Natural causes are used in a supertatural way. , There is an attempt on the part of a certain class of ‘Bible expositors ‘to minify this miracle and explain it all from natural causes, leaving out the suâ€" peruatural element. But it must be noted that the wind was timed and its direction changed ; the pillar blindgsd the Egyptians and at the «ame time gave h?t to Israel; Pharaoh and his people, who knew the sea and the action of the tides much better than Moses, were all drowned, while not a single Israe)*~ perished; the Egy{:’ians themselves deâ€" elared that the rd _ was fighting against them. "That the whole shouid have been so executed as to save all Isracl and destroy all the Egyp.igps is unaccountable on merely ytu;w asgâ€" [ gumptions."â€"Whbe*<cs7, ali that night ] fertain class of ‘Bible expositors minify this miracle and explain it 17. Will haraen the heartsâ€"See : "Difficult points explained." _ Ge honorâ€"By their complete destructi such a manner that it would be el scen that the Lord had caused their throw. â€" . _3 " ,;" o *mCiently, however, extended mugh farther north, reaching within historic times to Lake Timseh, with which it is now connectod by the canal; but its northern extremity has receded, some think, as far as fifty miles, in conâ€" sequence of the rising of the land or the encroachment of the drifting sands of the desert. A large extent of country about the head of the gulf, once comâ€" paratively fertile and populous, irmgatâ€" ed as it was abundantly from the Nile, has thus become an utter wilderness. Towns which were ports of the Pharaohs Are now sandâ€"covered ruins in the desâ€" ert."â€"Whed. Com. 7." 100 from the depth of his soul with Go forwardâ€"Break camp and advance. So the church toâ€"day should "go forâ€" ward" even in the face of the greatest difficulties. 16. Over the seaâ€""The Gulf of Suez, which is the Red Sea of Exidus, is now about one hundred and eighty miles in length and twenty in average width. It anciently, however, extended mugh farther north, reaching within hietoric times to Luke Timah wikh 11. The Lord instructs Moses {yse. 15â€" 18). 15. Wherefore criest thou, ete.â€" It was now time for action. Moses was undergoing a great struggle. Although no prayer is recorded, yet he was erying to God from the depth of his soul with Gie forwardâ€"Break cam» aml advanasa 14. Lord cluil f_lg'h"t.â€""lt ow for us if we‘turned our | (aod oftener than we do 13. Fear ye notâ€"Moses‘ faith rises to the heightâ€"of the occasion. He believâ€" ed God would deliver them, although he eould not see how it was to be done. 14. Lord oht‘l fightâ€"It would be better ‘l?r_tu.xt we‘turned our battles over to Bea road closed against them. They turned southward, therefore, by divine direction, -.n&°nuehed directly toward the head of sea. Here they seecemd to be shut in between the waters in front, the cliffs on each side, and the Egypti'an in, their rear." Last; one along the Mediterranean, one across the desert, and one by the Red Bea. Moses seems to have chosen the latter, and led his people southward, toward the seu. But the Egyptians had now recovered from their terror, and were again eager to keep their serfs, and the Israelites may have found this Red oahs as a defence against atts stretching from sea to sea. Thro wall three great roads passed East; one along the Mediterran across the desert, and one by : Bea. Moses seems to have chc lutter. anud led his neounle ani oahs as a defence against attack, and stretching from sea to sea. Through this wall three great roads passed to the Israci‘s Escape From Egypt.â€"Exod. 14: 13â€"27. Commentary.â€"1. Moses encourages the people (vs. 13, 14). "On the border of Egypt the Israclites were <ontronted by & great wall, built by the earlier Pharâ€" Sunday School, vecome an utter wilderness. ich were ports of the Pharaohs andâ€"covered ruins in the desâ€" B neso s, but hid their moveâ€" : Egyptians. This was cannot be accounted for inds. 21. stretched out rod was in his hand (v. °* heartsâ€"See under plained." _ Get ime plete destruction in it would be clearly eA iL io p enea over. The Tragic Fate of an Employee of Walket‘s Distillery. Windsor despatch: The dead body of William Kenney was found toâ€"day in one of the big fermenting vats in the Walker distillery at Walkerville. Kenâ€" ney and his foreman, Wm. Chittum, had been cleaning a maslh too near the ferâ€" menting vat. It was during the foreâ€" man‘s absence that Kemney fell in and was drowned. When Chittum returned he saw a broom in the vat, and on inâ€" vestigating found it was clutched by . Kenney‘s hand. When the latter was pulled out life was extinet. _ A jury was summoned and viewed the remmin=. The deceased formerly lived in Toledo, anc is survived by a widow and one child. I C 20 d ete o 09A aeteel Liberals;" are invited to return to Dubâ€" lin and "devise measures for the materia] betterment of Ireland and securing inâ€" termational recognition and support of Ireland‘s political rights as the first step towards which she should claim repreâ€" sertation at the coming peace conferâ€" ence, and a settlement of the internaâ€" tional dispute between Ireland and Engâ€" land by the International Court of Arbiâ€" tration." party be placed in the form ef a resoâ€" lution to be adopted by the Executive Committee of the Irish National Council. In itâ€"the Irishmen, "who have attended the British Parliament for the past twentyâ€"one years to support the British Liberals;" are invited to return to Dubâ€" + > TE . Dublin, May 20.â€"The Executive Comâ€" mittee of the Sein Fein Society, repreâ€" suting advanced Irish Nationalism, conâ€" siders Mr. Birrel!‘s Irihs bill to be an insult to Ireland .and wants the Naâ€" tionalist members of Parliament to withdraw from the House and demand a settlement of the "international dispute between Ireland and England" by The Hague Arbitration Court. It is also suggested that the programme published toâ€"day by the organ of the Nationalist Wants the Nationalists to Withdraw From Parliamentâ€"Wants Matter Piaced Before The Hague Tribunal â€"The Material Betterment of Ireâ€" land. THE 1V. Triumph. In the face of this asâ€" ltoundiug miracle Israel must have felt their weakness and unworthiness, but they were, nevertheless, triumphant. They had so little to do with their deâ€" liverence that in must have seemed like a dream to them. God had said, "Stand still, and see" (v. 13), and "The Lord shall fight for you" (v. 14). When He says, "See," there is always something of importance and value for us to grasp. When defeat seems inevitable, human resources alone being considered, triumph will be ours if we believe God and obey Him. If God says to us, "Stand still, ~nd see," we shall see more by standing still than by any frantic efforts we may make to see what we desire. "John Lyons, while at work in the shaft of his mine in Arizona, had just put in a blast and lighted the fuse, when, on reaching the top, be beheld four mounted Apaches rapidly approaching. They were bent on murder, and Mr. Lyons was for an inâ€" stant paralyzed with terror. Suddenly the blast at the bottom of the shaft exâ€" poded with terrific effect, throwing a sb wer of rock and debris high in the air, which was followed by a dense vyolâ€" "me of smoke rolling up from the shaft, Tae Indians checked their horses, apâ€" pa‘led by the unexpected, and, to them, n.fy::a-rious ;rnption. then, with a yell of terror, wheeled around and gallo off in the diraag;,, . _; _‘ ANG galloped III. Protection. Here is one oi the most striking illustrations of God‘s reâ€" sourcefulness. We are led to wonder at the power of Giod that furnishes a guide to Israel consisting of a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, but here is a still greater marvel. The cloud element is so combined with the fire eleâ€" ment that the same pillar is cloud on one side and fire on the other, thick darkness to the Egyptians and light to Israel. The proud and powerful Egypâ€" tian army is successfully hemmed in by & cloud. What an amazing thought! God is just as watchful and loving in the proâ€" tection of His people toâ€"day as He was then. The soldier who wraps his counâ€" try‘s flag about him before the eyes of enemies of another nation, and bids them defiance, knows that his country‘s army is behind the flag, so behind the . simple protection that God gives His‘ people are the resources of heaven. Culture cannot save the soul. One may have "all knowledge," and yet be destiâ€" tute of the grace of God. We must avoid attemptihig to substitute knowlâ€" edge for faith and obedience. Our saivaâ€" tion is of the Lord, but we must place ourselves in the right attitude before Him. INSULT TO IRELAND believe on the Lord sesus Christ in order to be saved, yet unless he heartily acts upon this knowledge he must continue iw his sins. There was a way provided for Israel out of Egyptian ression, nad they escaped by acting ?u!;th in God; so we shall escape Satan‘s cruel bondage by acting upon the truths of God‘s word. : SEIN FEIN SOCIETY so DEâ€" SCRIBES THE BIRRELL BILL. 1. Action. The knowledge that was 'gnciou-ly imparted to Israel regarding their deliverarce would have availed little had they not believed what God said and acted accordingly. A man may have the knowledge that he is a sinner, that God is justly displeased with him, that Christ has made a full atonement for him, and that he must repent and believe on the Lo:d .asna Mhrick in a«1.. T siuiup‘ _b 2 Dni<:> .. > $ 4uP® ie sin, the Holy Spirit and the word bring light to us, and we are taught the steps that we must take in order that our deâ€" sires may be satisfied. With God‘s word in our possession we need not be ignorâ€" ant of His will concerning us and of our privileges in the Gospel. If people would only do as well as they know in things spiritual, the church would be an army of moral and spiritual giants, before whom .the world of unbelievers would tremble. encourage us. They had some knowledge of God‘s power from its manifestations in their behalf, but He gave them speâ€" cific information regarding the crisis which was at hand. When we toâ€"day earnestly desire to escape the Egypt of DROWNED IN A VAT o ds anat ristian life deliverance marvelldus ways, D, ; TORONTO ching. They were bent on “"?h \r. Lyons was for an inâ€" | Abl¢ d with terror. Suddenly | been 1e bottom of the shaft ex. | days errific effect, throwing a | 8Ure k and debris high in the | D followed by a dense vol. | 824 you" (v. 14). When He ere is always something and value for us to grasp. seems inevitable, human t 8. w. I know it is cowardly for a man to kill himself and leave his family upon the charity of others. As I write this note I can hear little Alberta calling "Papa! Papa!" She is so devoted to me. 1 take the life of my darling little Hazel because I cannot leave her behing me, as we have been so attached to each other all her life. I am eure she would not be happy without me. Her mother can tell you all about this. She has been with me all afternoon. Though she has not been strong since this, she has watched over me erery night, as I have had several very bad gpells during the night time. My very dear son sent to me his cheque every week during _ my illness to pay our board expenses, and would do it again if I needed it. God bless him! He is an honor to any man and to his dear moâ€" ther, = During my long illness I was bedfast, and I was a great care to my devoted wife, w"xu was untirli‘.;g in her eifforts to make me comfortable? The letters . that were found _ in Schultz‘s pocket were sent to the coronâ€" er yesterday by Captain Dugan, of the Park guards. One ot them was addressâ€" ed to the public, and was as follows: To whom it may concern: I, F. M. Schultz, have this day taken my life and tat of my darling little Hazel, aged 5 years, mot because of famâ€" ily or financial trouble, but because of permanent illâ€"health. Eighteen months ago I was prostrated. with a bad case of heart trouble. For nine weeks I was unable to leave my bed, and was not able to work for six months, and have been in very poor health ever since, Six days ago I was prostrated again. I aml sure I will never be well. P. 8.â€"This letter is written at No. | 1 did not succeed in his purpose of sharing death with his daughter, and the doctors at the Presbyterian Hospital say his reâ€" covery is assured. The body of the litâ€" tle girl had been taken to the morgue, but was removed to the Schultz home, No. 5,125 Reno street, _ yesterâ€" day. Helpless in her trouble, with one daughter in a coffin, and the other, a baby of 16 months, unable to care for herself, Mrs. Schultz has broken down under the strain and is under medical‘ care. Philadelphia, May 20.â€"Francis M. Schultz, who murdered his fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter in Fairmount Park and then slashed his own throat from ear to ear. Wanted to KILLED HIS CHILD . AND TRIED SUICIDE 17 Die and Wanted to Take His Little Girl With Him. Write us for Post Card Series *"*C," showing how some houses are painted. A. RAMSAY & SON CO. â€" MONTREAL. Paint Makers Since 184%2. 64 No matter what shade or color scheme you have planned for your home, you‘ll fifa just the right paint in Ramsay‘s Paints. # are scientific mixtures â€" blended in such proportions as 65 years‘ experience in paint making has proved best. Ramsa For Painting Homes. has been lying undivided in the interval of 48 yvears, A Toronto despatch says: An esâ€" tate in St. Mary‘s, valued at $4,000 or over, goes to Arthur and Mary Armâ€" strong, of Boston, children of a soldier in the Civil War, according to a disposiâ€" tion of the case made by the Cierk in Chambers in Osgoode Hall. The father of the two children was John Armâ€" strong, who has relatives living in St. Mary‘s and London. lHe has not been heard of since 1861, but it is believed he was killed in the Civil War. The estate GOES TO BOSTON HEIPS OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN,. worst enemics." Please send my body and that of my baby to Oliver Blair‘s undertaking esâ€" tablishment, as I am insured with them. After the policies are paid, please have them removed at once to my home, No. 5,125 Reno street. Also please send the letters found in my pocket with the inâ€" surance books and the baby‘s red coat and hat to my dear wife. Yours, ’ F. M. Schultz. __ Financial diificulties and the feeling that he was a burden to his family, his wife believes, were his reasons for the murder and attempted suicide. "It was not selfishness that made him kill our little girl, and try to die," she said, "for he thought more of my happiness and the future of his babies than he did of himeelf. He doted upon Hazel, our elder child, and he would sit for hours with her upon his knee. The loss of his good position with the Colonial Insurâ€" ance Company because of his illâ€"health was a cause of constant worry for him. His own worries and doubts were his Letters to Wife and Coroner. The other two letters were addressed to his wife and to the coroner. The one to the coroner was as follows: May 13, 1907. m ol c wl To the Coroner: 4,117 Lancaster avenue, while eating two dishes of ice cream. P. S.â€"At the Park, 4 p. m.: What 1 mean by taking my life is this: In my condition of health it is very uncertain about my being able to work again, and I do not wish to be deâ€" pendert upon my son a second time. Sohultz. ST. MARY‘S FSTATE. sys Faints s are paid, please have t once to my home, No. t. Also please send the my pocket with the inâ€" nd the baby‘s red coat in disorder Pn n Agt mc d ca c s 1 the gospel. The devil take of this kind." A woman in shrieked bysterically â€" that was antiâ€"Christ. The assem Berlin, May 20.â€"An Anglicized Gerâ€" man woman, Gertrude vyon Petzold, who is pastor of a church at Leicester, preached in a public hall here yesterday to the scandalization of certain Chrisâ€" tians in her audience. There was much hooting and uproar. One man denounced her as an enemy of the Christian Church, and shouted: "It is a shame that women should be allowed to preach the rognel Tha dsen 1ci c C E~p Audience Was London, May 20.â€"The Mail publishes an interview which its Berlin correâ€" spondent has had with Count von Posaâ€" dowsky, the Imperial Home Recretary., Asked about the report that Mr. Fieldâ€" ing was coming to Berlin to initiate tarâ€" iff negotiations. Herr von Posadowsky replied: "Until now we have had no official intimation of any sort that Canâ€" ada cither desires or intends to take up . tariff negotiations with us. _ Our fiscal arrangements with the Dominion are now in an altogether abnormal state, and we should be happy to have them regulated on some more mutually satisâ€" factory basis. _ We have noticed with pleasure even the unconfirmed newsâ€" paper statements that Mr. Fielding has some such mission in view, for personal contact on these controversial and comâ€" plicated questions (witness the result of our negotiations with the American tariff commissioners in Berlin) is always the most sensible and effective way af approaching them." Count Von Posadowsky Admits Desire for Negotiations. Wu_ 3 _3 _ 2O 000 ‘TOm the railways for shipâ€" ping cheese is demanded. ‘There were 429 white and 190 colored boarded. The sales were 489 at 12 3â€"16c. Kingston.â€"It was 3 o‘cleck before the Fronâ€" tenac Cheese Board got through routine busiâ€" ness. An effort which failed was made to hbave the board meet on Saturday. Botter accommodation from the railways for shipâ€" ping cheese is demanded. ‘There were 429 Casclo V 128 P I ' Madoc.â€"Toâ€"day 6% boxes white fered: all sold at 12 1â€"16c. Coooeee 4 WOR s ks * eas inic‘t ce ee Y 0 fiifi BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London.â€"Liverpool and London cables are steady at 11%¢c to 12i%c per Ib., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 2c mar lb Mutton. per c Veal. per evwt Dressed hogs ... ... . Fexs, new laid ... ./. B;S‘t,er, Malty :.; iss . a . Creamery ... ... Chickens, dressed, b. â€" Turkeys, per Ib. ... . A.nfilea per bbi. ‘... . .; Potatoes, per bag ... . Cabbage, per dozen ... Omions, per bag ... ... Beef, hindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do., choice, carcase . "Do.. medium, carcase Hay, timothy, ton ... Do.. mixed, ton ... ... Straw, per tom ... .." Seeds, reâ€"cleanedâ€" Red clover, per owt... Alsike clover, per owt h'l‘lmoghy. per owb ... wWOMAN IN GERMAN PULPIT TORONTO FARMERS® MAR Grain dull, with none coming prices purely nominal. May quiet with sales of 12 loads at $14 to $1( timothy and at $19 to $11 for mis ateady, two loads sellineg &# %12 a . New York . Detroit ... . Toledo ... . St. Louis .. . Duluth ... . Following were the clo day on Winnipeg futures bid, July 95%e bid. Oct May 384%c bid, July 394 Flourâ€"Manitoba patent, $4.05, tra ronto; Ontario 90 per cent. patents for export; Manitoba patent, special $4.75 to $ 2nd patent, $4.15 to $4.10 bakers‘, $1.10 to $4.40, WINNIPEG WHEHBAT MarD Veal Calvesâ€"Receipts of veal calves were large. Prices ranged from $ to $ per ewt., the bulk of the best selling mround $5 te $5.50 per owt. > Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts light. Market firm at following quotations: Export ewes, $6 to $6.50 per owt.; rams $ to $5.50 per ewt.; yearling lambs, unshorn, $7.10 to $8.50 per owt.: spring lambs, $4 to $8 each, Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris reported prices unchanged at $.62% for selects and $6.07% for dights and fate and fats Do EEROmP WV T THW EU mothy and at $13 to $11 for mixed. Straw eady, two loads selling ®t $13 a ton. Dressed hogs are firm, with light quoted _$9.%5 to $9.50, and heavy at $ to $9.25. heat, white, bush. ... . & a sh O« Pef (s d 7 mm en that will make a big increase in weight. There were a few loads of shontâ€"keeps suld at pretty high prices, but the majority of them were practically shippers. Mr. Murby bought sbout 150 head this week at the following prices: Best shortâ€"keeps, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.90 to $5.10; fair «hortâ€"keeps 1,100 to 1,200 Ibs., $4.175 to $4.90; best feeders, 1,000 to 1,050 Ibs., at $4.25 to $4.60; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., at $4.10 to $4.40; best feeders, 80 to 900 lbs. at $ to $4.25; best stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., at $3 to $3.50; common stoc«kâ€" ers, 500 to 700 lbs., at $2.50 to $3. Milch cowsâ€"About 60 to 70 milkers and Epringers were on sale on Wednesday and Thursdey. Prices ranged from $30 to 36¢ sach, and one Drime ouslite mew u. t n u/ Ongran vhanntiy ts victulit esnt P ui T6 2224 of goood to prime qualityâ€"for the simple reason that there were too many cattle o sale. Everything being considered, there was a fair trade, however. Prime picked lots sold at $5.10 to $5.2%5; doads of good at $4.85 to $5: medium at $4.50 to $4.76 common light stuff at $4.% to $4.50 cows at $3 to $4.60; canners at $2.% to $.75 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"H. Murby weports & limited amount of business this week in the stocker and feeder line. ‘The demand was chiefly for thin steers, from 800 to 1,000 lbs. The demand ecems principally for something %lt will mnke a big increase in weight. The quality of fat cattle was fairly good, considering the heavy receipts. Trade was slow, at Tuesday‘s quotatione, as there were more cattle offered than was needed to supply the demand, about 10 cars being left on the market unsold. Exportersâ€"Prices rangd from $5.15 to $5.50, one load having been sold a the latter figure by Wilson, Maybee & Hall, the bulk selling at $.20 to $.3) per owt. Export bulls sold at $ to $4.50 per cwt. Butchereâ€"Butchers‘ cattle sold at lowet l‘,lfl in _all different classes excepting thase Receipts of live stock at the city market since Tuesday, as reported by the railways, were 138 car loads consisting of 2,000 cattle, 2.3]&‘: hogs, 441 sheep and ilambs, with 450 Calvem. GERMANY AND CANADA. : Was Scandalized and Preacher Was Called Antiâ€"Christ. THE CHEESE MARKPTS Market Reports The Week. LEADING WHEAT ‘TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET devil take Chl’iltri;;;{; woman in the audience e a% F 1 FLOUR PrRICES e more mutually satisâ€" We have noticed with the unconfirmed newsâ€" _ that Mir. Fielding has ranged f that the wk;;;; assembly broke up none coming in, and w9 uEks + loads of shortâ€"keeps suld closing quotations toâ€" res: Wheatâ€"May 92%0 Jct. 9544c bid. Oatsâ€" e bid. BAMT MARKET. «*) 108% 1494 104 «.. 9784 _ 98 99% 98 95% 10114 _ 101% $‘ MARKET 10 0% $4.05, track, Toâ€" . patents, $3 bid t, special brands, 14 50 10 50 5 50 11 ) to $3. 70 milkers and Wednesday and from $30 to $6¢ 10 00 0 35 1 % MARKET 0 16 0 18 0 18 et and firm; $16 a ton for cheese ofâ€" 11 00 10 50 0 78 16 00 11 00 1 10 B 50 0 19 0 81 strong 96% iJms communication is considered log ally to be satisfactory proof of the goog relations existing today between the pooples and the Governments of Guateâ€" male and Merico, Merican Agi ; ;___"A@%, May 20,â€" The Mexican fiiniu« of Guatemaila, Senor Gambo, has informed the Foreign Office of this Republic that his Gov» ernment is without information of any kind to the effect that Guatemala refuâ€" goes are preparing to invade CGuntemaia, The Minister adds that were this the case the Mexican Government would at nnce put & stop to the movement as it has done on similayr . _ _ ; "CUt 4* | MEXICO WOoUuLp PREVENT GUATEMALA BY RPEFPU Island ;0 030 10C0°90C SCasUns. As the law stands Canadian as well as foreign fishing veasels cannot fish with such seines within the threeâ€"mils limit, and Nova Scotia as well as United States fishermen were therefore interâ€" ested in Captain Knowlton‘s talk, as they were unaware that they â€"owd not use their seines within the limit of Sable Teland Capt. Knowlton, of the Canade, Lays Down Law to Fishermer., Halifax, May 20.â€"The Govcrnlfl cruiser Canada ‘returned from Gable and, whither she had gone to investigate the report that Amcrican vesscls were fishing within the limit of the island. Captain Knowlton found two _ Nove Scotia and two United States fishi vessels off the island but they were n': fishing. He boardec them all and exâ€" plained the fishery lay‘s so that there could be no mistake. The vessels were not looking for mackerel, but were equipped with large seines for coc lisc, haddock, ete., whk-i school in the vicirgâ€" ty of the island at certain seasons, tee W Bs s d EKE I was tha lack of int;g-;i-t-; of some ministens. at times in an underhand w lowâ€"ministers seeking office, their coâ€"workers. _ Another In an outspoken fashion, he deplored ll.he materialism of the pulpit as one of the great sores gnawing at the vitals of the Church,. Not a few in boly or ders in all denominations were everlastâ€" ingly denouncing the sins of the pow and failing fin&em: to consider the shortcomings of the pupit. The men in the ministry who gambled in llofi made‘ & "business of investing in estate, went hopalessly in debt, were alâ€" wayse advertising themscives, and who preached to live instead of living to preach, were mot fit to lead the epiditually, Another weakness m awble in the pulpit is the tendency to deal at times in an underhand way with felâ€" Snvers canalfaudind oo c ut e 2 n C Juatemala Cit A Presbyterian Pastor Makes an Outâ€" spoken Address. A Brockville despatch: In the conferâ€" ence held toâ€"night on t.heuxla "Is the Church Fulfilling Her Mission?" and "Does the Man in the Pulpit Measure Up His Mission?". Rev. ; H. Macâ€" Gillivray, of Cornwall, taking the latâ€" ter subject, delivered a sensational adâ€" dress before the Montreal and Ottawa Synod. _ Mrs. Dean said toâ€"day that she accomâ€" panied Mrs. Sheridan to Hot Springs, Ark. While there Mrs. Sheridan‘s mind gave way, and it was necessary to start for Montreal with her. At St. Louis she became violent, and was taken to a hospital. Mrs. Dean was surprised to learn that Mrs. Sheridan intended comâ€" ing here, as she understood that the woman would go to her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Margaret Sheridan, who lives at 498 Argyle avenue, Westmount, Montâ€" real. _ Mrs. Sheridan will start for w‘m. Mass.. toâ€"morrow. She is the ~ daughter of Sir Alexander John Ball, of London, England, who died eeveral years ago, leaving a large estate, of which she is one of the heirs, Wealthy in Her Mind. Millbury, Mass., May 20.â€"According to Mrs. Louis Dean, of this town, who is her sister, Mrs. Rose Sheridan‘s prosâ€" pects of great wealth and her connection with British nobility are delusions of & disordered mind. ed consciousness she told of her sister, her child, and nurse, and said they were at the depot. _ The hospital attaches thought her remarks resulted from & diseased mind. mige‘ PROTECTING TEE she fainted, became delirius, and was sent to the hospital, When she regainâ€" The identity of a woman of 29 years who has been in the city bospital here for several weeks, registered as a paupâ€" er, has been established. She is Mrs. Rose Sheridan, of Montâ€" real, Canada, and instead of beinidecti tute, has money in the bank, is heir to an estate said to be worth $3,00,000 in England, and is herself said to be of arisâ€" tocratic blood. Mrs. Sheridan arrived _ bere eeveral weeks ago en route from Hot Bprings, Ark., to Milbury, Mass. BShe had been ill of brain fever, At the Union Depot STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF A MONTâ€" REAL WOMAN IN ST. LOUIS. Chicago, ‘May 20.â€"A despatch St. Louis says: Ees t i 2 CE 0 d ulcers, etc. _ All stores and druggists sell at 50c. per box, or post free from Zamâ€" Buk Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes for $2.50. Send 1c. stamp for trial box. Zamâ€"Buk is W rangur h pant 1 herbal extracts, is aaticopthe and :gslied to a wound or sore kills all bacilli di.eu;'puuvhidl otherwise sot up festering, blood poison, etc. It heals cute, burns, .oddu. bruises; and cures eczseme, prairic itch, salt rheum, poisoned wounds; NO INVASIOX. FOUND IN HOSPITAL, eimilar occasions BLACK SHEEP. lanadan as well as els cannot fish with the threeâ€"mils limit, is well as United yENT RAID ON REFUGEES. sins of the pow r to consider the upit. ‘The men in | mbled in ltodn,;' investing in real in debt, were alâ€" neclves, and '.0, ead of living to | iiini miraegl 40â€" Ned weakneas FIESHERIES and knifing n @xâ€" | Tilbury, Ont., May â€" 20, monds, a youth, left his asleep and ‘started downst : some way he missed his fo: to the bottom, The side struck a box in the hallway car was completely severed . stitched the ear back in 1 nature may hea} the parts c FELL WALKED IN HIS sirerp London; May 20.â€" from Lucknow publ ternoon, says that 4 ment among the Hj, Madras province, ; ing the streets of serious racial rioting Delhi, where a mol hammedan malconte CroOwn off tha chas. SEDITION In MADRAs, Antiâ€"European Feeling Spreading A Hindus. * l.mu!on;. Ml)' m,-f.\ special dos Toronto, May 20.â€"(Special.) â€" judgment this morning of Judge \j it is made legal in Toronto to se taurant commodities on Sunday viding the keeger has a license, T/ arose out of the conviction of Joh ins, of Sunnyside, for selling cand Sabbath, â€" He was fined 820 a») The conviction is quashed, JUDGE MORSON says IT"$ LEGAL T SELL THEM on SUNDAYy. Sagacious Dog Saves the Life of a Drunken Man, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20.â€"Handsome, a «; gacious dog, k?:m“ the B=mmoad Po Station, again onstrated his worth th:s mornin~ by discovering a man asleep on t railroad tracks in the Pepnsylvonia yards, and piloting a policeman to :*he veene in time to get the man out of the way of ar~roaching freight train. The man, Armstrong, was in a helpless condition the effects of drink when the A9g Tound him before daybreak. Handsome attrac«< the attention of Patrolmen Meake, W r and Israel on Front street, and they knowâ€" ing from his @ctions that the avinra found someone in danger, followsed )i the spot where Armstrong lay. Cincinnati, Ohbis, May 20.â€"â€"Lutz So intelligent young Chinese, and Kimes, a pretty young white woman refused a license to wed at the county house this afternoon,. The couple s were from Columbus, Ohio, where th« pective groom conducts a chop suey r ant. ‘They woere refusod a license in ( ton, Ky., earlier in the day. Th« doubted their replies in regard to thei because of their vouthful appearance, : jected their application because tho elect could not convince4 bim tha: ) the consent of ber guardians to w« Oriental. i Malifax, May 20.â€"News com« 'Plerre Miquelon of what is beli« 'onodchommcodtu in : of the unfortunate Frenca colony trance of the Gulf of St. Lawr fishing vessels, carrying crows to!; | men, are believed to have gone to iln&emdM.OnAp | four schooners. fully manned, left | for the fishing banks. Among t | were La Blanche, Captain Girandi: ’ Marie, Captain Lafleme. Since th has been hbeard of these vessels : crews, The other two craft return after their reparture, baving «: :::t“ storms. in which all their No Marriage License for Colsy»n Chinese. Scarcely a season passes without overtaking the French fishing fleet ing from St. Pierre. Many of the fis come annually from France to prose industry, bringing their families wit! After effecting repairs both ves etarted for the banks, but wore time overcome by the storms and to return to St. Pierre in greatly condition, It is feared that both L and Ste. Marie foundered in one storms with all hands. If these wellâ€"founded forty men, all of wi married, have perished. It is eaid hundred children will be left fa: Two St. Pierre Fishing Schooner Long Missing. Halifax, May 20.â€"News comes Pierre Miguelon of what :s belioved cational authorities are asice, their influence to «uppress dis: political excesses, .A great c of principals of _ colleges, . p hoad masters, school teachers a; interested in education has beei ed to consider the problem. CAN SELL CANDIFS cally declares that Mohammed oo-ul:{ have no sympathy ever _ wi such disreputable ings." _ â€" The principal speaker said i: them a matter of pride th; formed a part of the greatest e world had ever seen, and t grateful for the manifold . ad they enjoyed under British prof Several rublic meetings of in mnatives of Lahore, chicfly M dans, but also Hindus and Si} strongly condemned the recont on Europeans in Lahore by nati cated on English lincs, and ha resolutions and made speeches ting that better reeults are not « by Indian youths of that class, ‘ "This public meeting of the medans of Labore strangly cond. phase af the present agitatio: mamnifests itself in assauits 0o peans, â€" uncalledâ€"for criticism social institutions, and abusive i; towards the Government, and « . says that the ;w among the Hindus is At a recent mass amecling of M medans held at Lahore the follo solution was passed : DOWNSTaAIRS anp cur o FARâ€"STUCK ON AcAN off the elarted downstains, w) e llw his footing ar L. old ASLEEP ON TRACEK FORTY SAILORS LOST ¢ a mob of Hindy a; malcontents knociced WANTED ‘TO WED rioting has statue oâ€"IQl:t:(:n I published hef part Troops ar f “.dl‘.’ls € Bide ofi his way, and hi w. A Dh.\'. in position. his room specia sediti 0ceurre spi N18 i W Du! two uy t» th Ir w} He laid h without vent applied euch until his eff« cese, and will and opened words of h #10¢ eause you 4 so, and tha poor, exiled my judge! to dispose what you right: and hands off mi "At the tilling wi comitatue them. 7 ice offi &iml C and whao . t} threw ) sudd, the wy fi repeating the ritua with all dow/ w pus ment It ment N neg