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ratk term eter unt dea Sph met for the 1t8e of . Low ng\ sho Tev tion ‘The The Jus Jus Jus Wi Ho Ale In Pai The WE Frc Mu Of Nki For Giv Up Sur Of Am He The Of The Al Th Wi Va Jus der lik of Ch ki in ah tu: 1t of wh liv lia th $u th ments at the other. ( can well rememâ€" be: with what care be arranged all his principal .experimegts; when he ap proached the solution, the experiment was repealed over and over again. Then he called vpon me to uncover my head anl worship in silence, ‘Because,‘ he said, ‘God is here. I am about to ask God a question.‘" A fine example of reverence for God is found in the conduct of a groat scienâ€" tice as related by A. Hodge. He says: "When a boy in Princetor College it wis my inestimable privilege to be the pupilâ€"assisitant of Professor Joseph Henâ€" ry, the ilvstrious Christian Scientist, in his original experiments. When for the fisst time eloctric aignals were sent from point to point, the carth itself being used for the return current, Professor Hoenry put me at ove end of the cirâ€" cuit, while he stood dirccting the experiâ€". 1 ssons Rave been amot litable places for God‘s ; while in prison wrote his mess;" Samuel Rutherfo his leitors, "Christ‘s P3 ja)‘."â€"Ilinstrative Notes A fine example of rev is found in the conduct o tizs as related by A. Ho "When a bov in Princa people to he at times t! and power. i iisoms have been among the most proâ€" litable places for God‘s pwgle. Bunyan while in prison wrote his * Igrim‘s Proâ€" mess;" Samuel Rutherford used to date his leitors, "Christ‘s Palace, Aberdcen PRACTICAL TE A heart that is reachin will surely find him. \% one‘s name there is 1 s The evil designs of one; in a direction opposite to ed. Faithfulmess even i; nnappreciated. Man cou have managed the affy; and Jacob as did God eve devices. No wrong acai great to be forgiven (i into difficulties but he yoves to stand. God knes ihe "proper child" io tr culiar service that was d is salety in faith and o have God‘s presence wit tempt great things for i been no opprés¢ion the "CGod‘s people were, 1. Persecuted. In the n of Joseph by his brothers. and {ater. in Egypt. the descendants of those same brothers hated and oppressed by the Egyptians. 2. Protected. As was Joeeph by QL divine power. and as was Israe! through the sprinklsi blood. 3. Victoriaus. Joseph overcoming his enâ€" amics, Israe! trinmphant. We have studied the lives and _ the characters of three groat men: 1. Jacos, a man of prayer and {aith, who gained a signal viectory and received a great blessing. 2. Joseph, a man cf integrity, who became great. 3 Moses. Study (1) the training, (2) the chavacter, (3) the influence and power, and (4) the sueâ€" cess of Moses. Hints for Review. During the quarter our lessons have led us into four lands: 1. Canaan, where lenac lived, from which Jacob fled, where Joseph was sold. 2. Mesopotamia, where Jacob fled. 3. Egypt, where the nation was raised up. 4. Arabia, the land to which Moses fiod and where he received his call to deliver Israel. 1635 1716. _ C Teaac died (180 yen __Jacob goes down : 1740 lsaac was deceived by Jacob, B. C 1760. TY Abraham died (175 years old), 1821. 1856 18 Abraham separated from Lot, B. C 1918. 10926 Moses was born, B. C., 1571. The Israelites left Egypt. E. C., 1491 Jacob died (147 years oi1d, B. C., 1689 Joseph died (10 years @‘d), B. C. Joseph loseph loseph Jacob fled from Canaan, B. C. 1760. Joseph was born‘in Haran, B. C. 1746 lacob left Haran for C:naan,. B. C. Isac was married to Rebekah, B. C. Ciod made a covenant with Abraham, C. 1913. Isaac was born B. C. 1896. Isaac was offered up on Moriah, B. C. lacob and Esau were born, B. C. 1836 Abraham rescued Lot, B. C. 1913 ‘6â€"1921. Abrabam left Haran for Canaan, B. C, Abraham was born in Ur, B. C. 1996. Abrabam was ‘called the first time, C. 1926. Abraham â€" remained in Haran, B. C. san soid his birthright, B. C. 1804 swuiday Sschool, LESSON xIL de y sold (17 vears old), B. C. 1729 cast into prison, B. C., 1719 made ruler of Egypt, B. C. at He veran browg Mustratons Chronvlogy . 2. Protected. As was ine power. and as was he sprinkled blood. 3. h overcoming his enâ€" mphaont. ‘AL TEACIIINGS. reaching cut after God im. When tiod changes it a slarificance in it. of snemies often wor!: osite to the one intendâ€" even in prisou is not an could nmot so well « alfairs of Pharach bod even against man‘s g against man is too voen God‘s people fall ut he promises them od knew where to find * to train for the no. Te y â€"JUNE 33 1 Us we can atâ€" Him. Had there re could have »d permits His ) diffieult places @Ad). B. C., 1716 » Egypt, B. C. it after God tod changes icance in it. often worl: one intendâ€" isou is not ot se well of Pharaoh ainst man‘s man is tas nises them ‘ere to find for th.: peâ€" people fall Hi TI If OV re 1. Jacob tica of J e _ _ J brought al obtain | fu! condue Luz. | is a pictur ob re. | wiso entitl i born, fleem HHCW@®. Ex s s ijr c _ It consisted of four dozen milk bottles stolen from milk boxes in the rear of houses, three dozen empty fruit sealâ€" ers. a quantity of carpenters‘ tools, some kitchen utensils, a quantity _ of _ old clothes and some jewellery. a lady‘s eighâ€" teenâ€"caret gold ring. set with three diaâ€" monds and two pearls; a wterling silver jewel case, a lady‘s gold watch chain and a silvrer match safe initialled "C. F. C." | Cloikes and Bottles and Jewelry Fouâ€"d I Beneath a Toronto Verandah. ' Toronto, May 27.â€"The "Loot yhide" of l;c. ~ellar thief, who for seven months opâ€" erited with great success in the northâ€" the sce der the out to outside woeswern part of the city, was discoverâ€" ed beneath the verardah of Mr. CH 8. Dinnick‘s residence at 72 Kendall averue, The "hido" was found by John Bannerâ€" man. a garderer, who was planting some flowers. The police were notified, and Detective Geo. Guthrie and Policemen MecKinney and McMillan were soon on the scene. Detective Guthric crawled unâ€" der the verandah and handed the stuff out to the policemen. who piled it up nntaila The result of the appe According to prominent er Stanley»is expected mediately to take over parish, and is expected first services on Suindav under thore will be no service in the chm or else Father Stanley, the appointee the position, will be in charge. Last spring Father Cook, who j beenr in charge in Woodstcck parish some time, was transferred to Italei a country parish in the neighborhocd Chatham. Father Stariey was annoi depourtur the chw there wi or else P the posif ol t III. Moses. 1. Preservation. From first to last Moses was the man of the hour. It would be idle to attribute his being kept alive to accident. God‘s proâ€" vidence set a train of events in action that gave to Egypt and Israel a Moses. Pharaoh had one thing in mind in the training of Moses, but God had a very different one. 2. Choice. He chose "raâ€" ‘t!-(-r to suffer affliction...than to enjoy the pleasures of sin." We have induceâ€" ments presented to us again and again to be identified with the world. We have to choose between the reproach of Christ and the pleasures of sin, between the joys of salvation and the empty joys of earth, between the riches of God‘s grace and the uncertain riches of this world. We are encouraged by the choice that Moses made to make a similar one. 3. Discipline. The choice was immediately followed by forty years of discipline. He was constantly comforted by the conâ€" sciousness of having made the right choice, and was in a position to endure the things that befell him . Moses at eighty was better fitted for l:-adership than Moses at forty. He who maintains his favor with God year in and year out is undergoing discipline, and is increasing and ripeniog in Christian experience. D. 8. W. day. and it 0|mnw! a ga charge, Ew in the city chureh â€" this t Difficu‘ty in Woodstock Over the Apâ€" pointment of a Priest. II. Joseph. 1. Sincerity. This is one lof the most noticeavle qualities of this unstained character. He may have erred in telling so freely the dreams that he had, but if so he did it out of his artâ€" less simplicity. One of his brothers might have dreamed the same dreams and told them as freely as Joseph did, but Joseph would have been too sincere and innocent to be unfavorably affected by them. Men vary in sincerity naturâ€" ally, but the impartation of divine grace will make us all sincere. 2. Patience, The conditions of life that Satan imposes upon us with a view to our destruction will, through the power of divine grace according to our faith, work in us a dogree of patience that will qualify us for life‘s activities. 3. Honmor. it was | not Judah nor Simeon that attained to honor in Pharaoh‘s eourt, but it was Joseph, their viectim. The character that Joseph possessed would bring honor to him anywhere. Those who seek honor among men fail to secure the honor that cometh from God only. Those who honor (God with their thoughts, their words and their acts will receive honor from Him. Joseph took the course he did, not to secure the honor that came to him later, but because he chose to obey (God. M the C} Weâ€"das, and were at 1 irch this morning. The doors m open daily before their arrival, 1 ‘y were closed and locked upon th arture. It is stated emphatically > church cirecles that next â€" Sund Th+ same blessing is in store for every one who will prevail as Jacob did. of heaven. When a _ human heart reaches that stage where he beâ€" comes sick of selfish ambition and deâ€" sires God, he will receive a revelation th«t will be at once astonishing, abundâ€" ant and satisfying. 3. A new name,. Alâ€" though Jacob had succeeded from a soâ€" cial and financial standpoint, a crisis came when he realized that he must re: ceive a blessing which as yet was not his. He prevailed and became a‘“prince." CEL IVRC I. Jacob. 1. A warning. The condiâ€" tica of Jacob omt this journey was brought about by his selfish and deceitâ€" ful conduet toward his brother. Here is a picture of one, through diviue proâ€" mis> entitled to the biessings of a fristâ€" born, fleeing in fear from the one whom ho had wronged. He had introduced so mucl. of homan schoming into the affair, ’ that he came to feel its bitter effects; while if he had implicitly trusted God, he world have cscaped the humiliation. 1 is altogether better to let God work ont the problems that belong to him than to introduce our own schemes. 2 A revelation. God is so merciful that he does not leave us in the pit into which we have fallen, though it may have been dug by our own hands, if we have a genuine desire to get out. Jacob saw more during that night at Bethel than he had ever seen before. He saw himself in a new light, and he caught a glimpse _ of the glorious â€" resources of heaven. When a _ human i heart reaches that stage where he beâ€". comes sick of selfish ambition and de-f omg to prominent Catholics., Fathâ€" anley»p is expected in the city imâ€" itely to take over the work of the 1, and is expected to conduct his services on Sunday. Practical Applications. Thres names stand out prominently in the lessons of this quarter, and from their characters and sacts some practical truths may be drawn. * Woos aken Ma ‘gaIn A Th I wo pries Lo m Aharge from the A THIEE‘S HIDE Istock. F 1 DOORS ARPE LOCKED (Or Jnt., despatech: The Church are locked said that whes the Y from and ather C in June letision al was was carried t _ Sunday the church, orhocd of appointâ€" k was to but â€" he nd it is 1 on were it the ors had TORONTO now?: Fatl d Ior in P EHETOW MVOTP SPRUTUMD MRTHTUTCH Ullfllléc“- Rev. Dr. 0. L. Kilborn and Rev. J. L. Stewart, to the educational work in Chentu. Rev. James Heave has been transferred from the printing work to tak: charge of the church in Chentu. Rev. J. Endicott is still in charge of Toronto, May 27.â€"News of the apâ€" pointments of Methodist missionaries rn China has just been received by Rev. T. E. E. Shore. The following have been in the field for some years, but in many cases their stations have been changed. Where Canadian Methodists in China Are Stationed. APPOINTMENTS OF MISSIONARIES A good number of workers connected with the Cigarmakers‘ Union, of which Mr. Cooper is an official, rendered active service on his behalf, but the Women‘s Social and Political Union urged voters not to support Mr. Cooper. Mr. Leverton Harris Elected for Stepâ€" ney Division. London, May 27.â€"The byâ€"election in Stepney division of Tower Hamlets to fill the vacancy caused by the resignaâ€" tion of Sir William Evans Gordon reâ€" »uited in a vietory for Mr. Leverton Harâ€" ris, the Unionist and tariff reform canâ€" didate, who secured a majority of more thain nine hundred over Mr. Ben Cooper, the Liberal and Labor candidate. Mr. O‘Comnor was reâ€"elected President of the league. stroy the Irish bill in any case, but if it had been satisfactory the bill would have marked the close of a certain chapter in Irish history. Now we have to reâ€" commence the work, as we have done many times before. There is now imâ€" posed on the Irish race the obligation of making a stronger, sterner and more energetic struggle than it bas ever made before. I believe that the rejection of the bill has not retarded for a single hour the erection in Ireland of a great Assembly to make the laws of Ireland on Trish soil." Dublin, May 27.â€"T. P. O‘Connor, M. P., in a speech before the United lrish League of Great Britain, which met here toâ€"day, said that the political situation created by the convention‘s rejection of the Irish bill yesterday imposed upon all new and large duties, and may necessiâ€" tate some change of policy, He added: "Instead of reaching the end of the chapter of Irish misgovernment we have to open a new chapter. _ I believe the House of Lords was determined to deâ€" IRISH BILL‘S REJECTION MAY NEâ€" CESSITATE CHANGE IN POLICY. The evidence at the coroner‘s inquest over Lechler‘s body, held in the aiterâ€" noon at Lavics‘ undertaking rooms, 226 North Clark street, proved beyound quesâ€" tion that he committed suicide because of grief over the killhng of Rate Laâ€" mont. When Moore, who is awaiting triq@ without bond in the county jail, heard of Lechler‘s death he showed great conâ€" For the last two years of her life she had been known as the "veauty oi the north side levee." But the rapid deciine down the sociat scale that fouoweu the death of her parents was overlooked by her former friends. ‘Ine leauimng peopre of Chatham received the body and buried it near her parents‘ graves. bunet tor Lechlier, it is supposed. ibe body of Ixate Leciuer was taken back to Chatham, Ont., the town she lelt tweive years ago tae nappy briae of iiugh Cravbe, at nat time a vaicago tractioa offiicial. in Chatham, the piace of her birth, sue had grown to be the belle of the town. _ duer parents were weitâ€"toâ€"do and respecteu. | The shooting occurred or Aprit 13, in a saloon at 105 North Clark street. Prior to that time Miss Lamont had been flivâ€" ing with Lechler, who was a barvender in the saloon. She was shot by a rival suitor, Charles A. Aioore, former treaâ€" surer of the North Chicago city itailâ€" way, asd later connected with a Goard of trade firm,. Moore is in jail charged with tae murder, _ Moore intended tae bunet tor Lechler, it is supposed. ihe body of iate Lecmer was tfakan Chicago, May 27.â€"In the hope of reâ€" cern. Lechier h joining Kate Lamont, who was shot and '~\"‘;‘-”Wl“_ btu[te i i r race 4 chley. 45 | U breparing to killed _ recently, Hu'x.ue .\.. J..euhlcx, 45 ter had told m years of age, committed suicide yesterâ€" "reap vengeance day in his room at 248 East Ohio street. l"\'{cll, it‘s all [ s . bas Moore. "Everyor +owe lying dead from asphyxiaâ€" | â€" Avery l.i" Pss f(mm{ ". s . s ; intended shootin tion, a picture of the woman before him. 10c d ane 1 s dnc oc Hoping to Rejoin Kate Lamont, Former Chatham Girl, Horace Lechler Suicides. CHICAGO MAN SEEKS IN DFEATH TO FIND WOMAN HF LOVED. . O‘Connor Discusses Question Beâ€" fore United Irish Leagueâ€"Home Rule Not Retarded for One Hour. A UNIONIST VICTORY NEW CHAPTER. British Columbia Express Employee Found Lying in His Home,. Asheroit, B. C., May 27.â€"William Walker, empioyed forâ€" years by the Pritish â€" Columbia _ Express Company, was found lying on the floor of his house at Sixtyâ€"one Mile House in a pool of blood. His rifle lay near. On examination it was found that the bullet had gone through his body near the heart, causing death two hours afterâ€" wards. Walker had been suffering from keart trouble some time. He was born in Seaforth, Ont., and was about 50 years of age. _‘ Zamâ€"Buk is compounded from pure herbal extracts, is highly antiseptic and applied to a wound or sore kills all bacilli and disease germs which otherwise set up festering, blood poison, etc. It heals cuts, burns, scalds, bruises; and cures eczema, prairie itch, salt rheum, poisoned wounds, ulcers, oto. _ 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. Rev. E. W, Wallace, Rev. H. D. Robertson and Rev. E. J. Carson, at Chentu; Rev. W. E. Sibley anda Rev. E. W. Morgai., at Kiating; Rev. N. E. Bowles, at Ren Shou; Ree. C. J. Jolâ€" liffe and Rev. R. McAmmond, at Yuin Isien; Dr. F. Allan, at Pen Hsien. Hoffman and Dr. James R. Cox are simi larly stationed at Ren Shou, Rev. Dr W. E. Smith at Yuin Hsien, Rev. R. 0 Joliffe at DzJiwâ€"ching, and Rev. G. K Hartwell at Penâ€"Hsien. Mrs. Mead said Lechler told her he was baptized by an Episcopal elergyman. Immediately after the shooting in the saloon, April 13. Lechler quit his job as bartender. _ He told Mrs. Mead that he never would touch another drop of liquor as long as he lived. the publishing house. _ Rev. W. 4. Mortimore, and Rev. Dr. C. W. Serâ€" vice is _ in charge of the church and medical work at Kiating. Rev. A. C. "Why, I knew Kate .l’n'mont when she was wellâ€"toâ€"do, a womf@n of society, 1 found her after many years a character of the red light district. Lechler was rssponsible for her downfall." Mrs. Mead testified that Lechler told her that he was baptized Sunday, P, J. Gavin, an undertaker, testified that Lechâ€" der told him two days ago he intended ending his life, and jokingly referred to it as "a job for the undertaker." Barney Cole, a policeman, | testified that of late Lechler trequently reforred to the death of the Lamont woman, and declared he was tired of life. "I saw him last Sunday evening," said Cole. "He told me that he had weel baptized. He said he went to a preacher and asked what were the chances of meeting Miss Lamont in the next world. The preacher told him he could find her ‘ all right if he‘d reform. He asked the ‘ preacher how he would be able to find her among so many, and was assured that that would be all arranged for." ' Mrs. Mead said Lechler told her he Those who went out een stationed as follows «Assistant iState‘s Attorney Underwood ,m preparing to prosecute Moore. Lechâ€" ler had told many friends that he would ’ "reap vengeance," "Well, it‘s all a sad affair," reflected Moore. "Everyone knows that 1 never intended shooting Kate Lamont. Lechler himself admitte@ that. But he finaily yot what was coming to him.® Perhaps some day the world will realize the truth. AMy frieads know that my only motive in fotlowing Kate Lamont to the same depth that she sauk was to try to save hl(-r from just such <«an igifobie end as My frieads know that my following Kate Lamont depth that she sauk was her from just such ~an she met. BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART cern. Lechler had been active in LOTTERY TO FILL CHURCH T out last fall have aiding Torontoâ€"Trade activity has received somewhat of a setback by reason of unâ€" reasonable weather conditions. The reâ€" tail movement has been light. (Manufacâ€" turers‘ deliveries are still slow and the business done so far this season has been exceedingly beavy. Travellers out with fall lines report that they find business men generally hopeful, and that there is no sign of falling off in consumption, In most lines of business the season was opened with very light stocks in retailâ€" ers‘ hands and. although buying â€" was Cmhg OPRCCOEY bates railroads find difficulty in securing the needed rolling stock, etc., and it would appear that mills _ and foundrics have plenty of work ahead for at least a vear London.â€"Liverpool and London cables are lirmer, at 1134 to 121%e per 1b, dressâ€" ed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 9 to Olgc per lb. Bradstreet‘s Trade Review, Montre«alâ€"The late spring has had the effect of considerably quietening trade throughout the country. The farmers are still busy upon the land, having been deâ€" layed at the start. The sorting trade it dry goods Pas had a quiet tone 1urâ€" ing the past week or two. Values in all lines hold firm. Carpet prices are expectâ€" ed to go higher. Stocks of mnillinery trimâ€" mings are light, and merchants find difâ€" ficulty in securing repeat orders. Ine bardware trade is brisk. The demand for metails is exceedingly active. The Campbellford.â€"At the meeting held here toâ€"day 365 cheese were boarded. Alexander bought 180 at 12%%c; balance refused at 12 7â€"16c. Campbeliford.â€"Three _ hundred _ and sixty offered; 185 sold Alexander 12%4c; 20 sold Grant, 12 7â€"16¢; balance refused. Farnham.â€"At the cheese board May 20, 300 boxes butter were offered; prices 20%%e and 20%c, bought by Fortiee and Monette, Jas. Alexander and A. Meâ€" Aliers. i U nt Milch Cowsâ€"Trade in milkers and springers was fairly good, prices ranging from $35 to 860 each, and one choics cow was reported as being sold at $80. Veal Calvesâ€"The _ run being large, prices were generally easy at $3 to $5.50 per ewt., with an odd choice quality calf at 86 per ewt. i Sheep and Lambsâ€"Export ewes? sold at 86 to $6.50 per ewt.; _ rams. $5 to £5.50; yearling lambs, $7.50 to 88 per ewt.: spring lambs, $3 to $7 each for the week: and a few picked heary lambs at mare money. Following were the closing quotations toâ€"day on Winnipeg futures: Wheatâ€" May 92 14c bid, July 94 5â€"8¢ bid, Octoâ€" ber 85 5â€"8¢ bid. Oatsâ€"May 41 34e bid. T Butchersâ€"Prices were decidedly low all along the line. _ Picked lots $3 to $5.10, andâ€"one lot of 4 choice cattle sold at $5.25; load of good, $14.00 to $4.00 ; medium, $4.40 to $4.55; cows, $3 to $4.30. Exportersâ€"Not many shipping cattle were on sale, and it was well that it was so. because the market for them was not nearly as good as at the Juneâ€" tion. Prices ranged from $1.90 to $5.30, and $5.40 was reported for a few choicc catle, but no loads were reported at the latter price. irices were easier even _ than those paid at the Junetion on Monday, as will be seen by reports of sales given beâ€" lo w needed to supply the following last week‘s cattle. The quality of fat cattie was fair. Trade was dull, owing to heavy receipts at the Junction, and then again toâ€"day, a total of 180 carloads on the first two days of the week, was more than was Toronto Live Stock Market. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket ware 80 carloads, consisting of 1195 cattle, 644 hogs, 332 sheep and lambs, 625 calves, and 8 horses. Do.. forequarters .. Do., choice, carcase . Do.. medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt .. .. Veal, per cwt .. .. .. Lamb, per ewt .. .. Iuth .. .. .. 1.04% 1.04% 1.05 nneapolis .. ... .1.0314 1.0314 â€"1.037% Flour Prices. Jlourâ€"â€"Manitoba patent, $4.05, track, ‘onio; Ontario, 90 per cent. patents, bid for export; Manitoba patent, cial brands, $5 to $5.20; 2nd patent, i0 to $14.60; strong bakers, $4.20 to 30. Do., creamery .. Chickens, dressed, Ib Turkeys, per lb .. . Apples, per bbl ... . Potatoes, per bag .. Cabbage, per dozen Onrions, per bag .. Beof, hindquarters . Do. mixed, ton .. . Straw, per ton .. ... Seeds, reâ€"cleanedâ€" Red clover, per ewt Alsike clover, ewt . Timothy, per ewt | Dressed hogs .. .. Eggs, new laid .. .. . Butter, dairy .. .. . Hay quiet and firm, with sales of 25 ; loads at $15 to $16 a ton for timothy,l and at $l1 to $12 for mixed. Straw| mominal at $13.50 a ton. | Dressed hogs were firm, with light ; quoted at $9.25 to $0.50 and heavy at $9; to $0.25. ' Weat, white, bush ......$ 0 82 $0 85 Do., red, bush .. ‘.. .. _ 0 82 085’ Do.. Spring, bush .. .. O 80 _ 0 00 Do.. goose, bush .. ... 0 T5 _ O 00! Onts, bush. .. .. ~...%.. "ArM§ 0 50 ; Barley, bush .. .. _.... 0 50 . 0 521 Poess. bush ... . ;. ... }.. O 11 / 0 181 Hay, timothy, ton .. .... 14 00 16 00 | The Grain Market continues very dull with prices nominal. s 50 bes Market Reports| The Week. i Winnipeg Wheat Market. British Cattle Markets Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Cheese Markets. bid aemmzzme mlnce »= May. July 11 00 8 00 15 00 14 50 10 50 0 16 0 18 0 19 44 13 10 13 50 COUGHS, # 50=ucm'n. 5 Colds 3 900 : Prnonmonia, 7 00 o so Bronchitis, o 2o Cetarrh, 3 §‘l* Weak Voice, O it s‘lcrvm 0 21 3 so Malaria, 1 10 Anagemia, 0 50| _ All these dise 2 00 : seives, and if n 9 50 ; early stages are 1 7 00| Consumnption in 8 25| Peychine congqu( 7 00| tion, but it is n 12 00 13 50 00 : seivesm, and if not pmfily cured in tu 50 : early stages are the forerunners 0 00 ‘ Consuinption in its most terrible forme 25| Psychine conquers and cures Consi.»»; 00 | tion, but it is much easier and exl>~ : 00| prevent its development by using !‘=; 50 | chine. Hero s asample of thouss:ni@ o 00 ; voiunwudannumm | all over : Dr. T. A. Mlll. Limited : ! (Gentiemen,â€"I fee! it my duty to advime v»: 1â€" | of the remarkable cure affected by your P«ychin. ,; | and Oromulsion, which have come under »» personal observation. Three men, well known : 8, | me, Albert Townsend, Hazel Hipson and Jon i KeKay, al of Shelburne County, weore pro . j nounced by the best medical men to n« Â¥. .omuzz,don,nld to be incurable and beyon* it« ts | reach of medical wid. They used Psvchins an v_| Oxmaulsion and they are now in wond hex!th erfectly. [{i//MIIM! focked on 7 all four L sid esâ€"see 5;2 the side lock? It drains the shingles so that water can‘t see under. Top locE (see below) makes whole roof nractiâ€" cally one piece and sheds water quick, mlMlde 2!1;1 one grad‘ e w« age se .mzt M{’bzss‘gized m(aavel With a hammer and a snips (tinners‘ shears 6 anybody can 427 gut Oshaw / // /; / / hingles on /,// M Â¥ CE , o ntrral Ottaw a & rris Craig St. W. | 43 Anssox 3t. T orsnt o L o n d o a @ i1 Colvornse St, 63 Dundas 3t, Winnipo.g Vancouver 1 _ T88 Lombard 8. _ 615 Pender St. ad o i Psychine, pronounced Riâ€"keen, is fo ‘ salo at all upâ€"toâ€"date dealers If yon | druggist or general etore cannot eappl« ‘ you, write Dr_ T. \. Siccam, Ljraited, 17" Winâ€"« Street Weer, Taromn Londonâ€"Business there is brisk in all lines of manuiacture. The boot and shoe factories continue active. heavy during the first quarter of the year, there were _ many factors which tended to prevent any dangerous overâ€" purchasing. The grocery trade is active, heavy shipments being made by water. The demand for goods in the West is large, and it is equaly so in Northern Outario, _ All lines of hardware are in brisk demand, a matural result of the inâ€" dustrial activity in all parts of the country. Money is but little freer than it has been for some weeks. Lasy To Put On "~Look into,this | roofing question | Wind â€" water â€" and â€" PSYCHINE THOSE WHO It are being quickly and Mflmfld all forms 0o: throat, chest, lung and stomach troubles. It is a ecientific prepara: tion, destroying all disease germs in the 'b‘::(i!d ggd 'mn;nn!t_ is a wonderfu} c and system building remedy, and is a certain cure for Used in Thousands of Homes in Canadn eeplessness, Night Sweats, ervousness, Consumption, # alaria, Catarrh of the paemia, Stomich. All these diseases are serious in them . Slosum‘s Great Tonls end Dissase Desiroyer vater â€" ancll) ® 5 :! reâ€" Keep bu ings safe from ces Lightning. =~ Cost _ only Top 4. 5 0 a Lock [fsquare (10 5 ft. x 10 ft.) ./Send for bookâ€" let and learn how little a RIGHT roof costs. Address GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES â€" Bronchial Coughs, Chills and Fevor, Difficalt Breathing General Wealnes: Female Troubles, Fickle l".flt.. Get book on "RooL in g _ Mr. Easton Will himself as an inde the riding of Woest ture, ;Cramahe Council, and | £aÂ¥em Cemetary, .T that the man cither « !nr bad a fit and fell i1 was drowned., Additional Details of the Grand Truak‘s Plarsâ€"Contract Let. Montreal, May 27.â€"Mr, C, M. Hayes, announced toâ€"day that the Grand Triun had closed a contract with the Can adian Bri Co for the strnuctnr al steel u\g)erk :;p:ll:ey new | aworks at Stratford, and that the work is to be completed within eight months. The preâ€" sent boiler erecting and machine shop will be done away with and an entire new steel and cement straucture erscted. The new building will be 950 feet long and run from the street line of Xelson street eastward. The shops will be 175 feet wide. which is 53 feet wider than the present «tructure, The new additions will be twenty feet h and 72 feet wider than the present tender shop which was erected two years ago. Adldit eknown Man Picked Up by Railway ’ Foreman Near Brighton. Brighton despatch: Grand Trung Se tion Foreman Griffin found a mal‘x&l,\in_ face downward, dead, in a «mall creci about three miles west of Brighton this morning. Deceased had nothing . wha: ever on him by which he could be ident; fied. He was a man avout 60 years of age, hair and whiskers half grey, five feet seven or cight inches in height and weighed about 160 pounds, He had every apeparance of being a tramp. Coromer Sanford, Brighton, viewed th, remains, but found no marks of havins been «truck by a train or of violencs. and deemed an inquest unnecessary, Th, body was _ taken charge of by tho Cramahe Council, and will be buried in CaÂ¥tem Cometary, The isnposition is that the man either committed tuicide or had a fit and fell into the ereck and We l e n n ‘ London, May 27.â€"*"Picase send m ‘another dozen eyelashes." This ;s ; sample of numerous orders being . re | ceived by an ingenious inventor, _ wh ‘has ecreated a finm among | femai. !beauty seekers for false lashes to or ‘place nature‘s eye fringes with whi; ‘the owners are dissaticfial Unknown vut aiter the preliminary _ fixture | lashes keep in good shape for quite month. 'lgle_v may then need a |;; attention such as curling _ with wa, tongs and receiving a touch with special fluid. the _ owners are dissatisfied. The patentee claims that bundrs of women are eagerly buying the e lashes, especially _ those â€" who spr much time automabiling, They _ yi, him to be fitted in the first instan but after the preliminary _ fixture | lashes keep in good shape for quite month. fley EY Khon masd "« ~a _ Minutes were read from the session of Knox Church, Galt, expressing their high satisfaction at the position the United Presbyterian Church had taken, _ Dr. Dickson said that a similar feeling eaâ€" isted in the Central Presbyterian Church., The congregation has assumed the title of the First Presbyterian Church, Galt. It was unanimously agreed that the application be received and that the adâ€" mission take place at the present date, Mr. Knowles, r(nox Church, Galt, _ was appointed Moderator of session, to the history of the congregation and spoke of it as being among the very oldest Presbyterian organizations in this part of the country. congregation in Galt to be admitted in to the â€" Canada Presbyterian Churen Commissioners were heard from the ses sion, the managers and the congrega tion, all of whom made some reterenc United Presbyterian Church Decides t Join Main Body. tmuelph despatch: At the meeting 0o the Guelph Presbytery yesterday _ on of the most interesting ivems of busines transacted was the reception of an ap plication by the United Presbyteria ncenous A lady in charge of the headquarters of â€" the â€" suffragettes emphatically dis sented from the Magistrate‘s opinion, mhe upheld absolute equality between wife and husband. _ iAhe said: "The only arrangement is a mutual one. The marriage service, with its love, honor, ard obey, is an anachromism. The wit> is entitled to as much liberty as the husband." It is noteworthy that the exprossors of opinion on the stbject use ccductin: to divuige their names. ing men receive. A prominent London clergyman con curs mainly in this view, but advo cates a mutual understanding concein the STRATFTORDPs NEW sHoPSs Visiting List Revisionâ€"Cease in wOurl Gives Rise to a Burning Con:soversy Over Mutual Rights. FOUND DEAD IN aA CREEX Easton Williams London, May 27.â€"A remark by Magâ€" CHURCH UNION AT GALT WiIFE MUST YIELD. FALSE EYELASEES Pritish Investor is Swamped With Orders. whom the wife is entitled to MAGISTRATE‘S VIEW it candidate in ork for the Legisiaâ€" has announced in Cou:t ty h ty