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"Cid.ions with the yout and our ehurches. Th be out of mind. _ All them should have this goal. It ioacrymg' need that the young are too They are commitia®‘ + n r r soy W CCC y ~CC t h Try to Influence Them for Christ.â€" iis should be the final aim of all our lations with the youth of our homes d our echurches. This should never W utds cuony‘.Liln c Casmt! "Put Yourself in His Place."â€"This motto, good for ail classes, is especially applicable to children. Too many act as if they had forgotion their chilaâ€" hood. _ ‘They seem to have little symâ€" pathy or pationce with childremn and youth. But both are essential to helpâ€" i11g the young. _ One caunot have the econfidence of the young . who does not [ T OM euae Wmm cs 7 EtCt whâ€"rever Thou dost lead. Finally, when woe stand face to face with death, let Thy presence still be with us, that the foor of the last great enemy may be taken away. and that we may _ pass peacefully and trinmphantly â€" into the land of promise. Hear our prayer for J>us‘ sake. Amen. w pirt the sea for Iaracel. When our faith grow: weak and courage fails, apeak to us words of cheer, sustain us by Thy promises and by the touch of Thy graâ€" clow= Spirit, that we may go forward acâ€" cording to Thy will and may fallars Jur Heavenly Father, who in ancient davs didst lead Thy people like a flock an| didst deliver them from the wrath of their enemies, we also would commit ourselves to Thy guidance and protecâ€" tion. When the road is dark and we Tiees ces es it N s hi s & U> tentively grogation As if the symbols of re This reverence for the gra solemn law! N* for from Calvary‘a ill Were gardens, and in hewn Gavo, Where wealthy Joseph ha« hope That he himself might ¢ grave, The Sacred Form from co save, Ii~ laid it reverently th Nov let the rough world Him rave! ine secret convert had achieved his best, And Christ, as sang the seer, lay ‘mid the wealthiest. amÂ¥ a%,. y _ _ °o. P ~Oundiy and â€" the Junior Endcavor, while The Where‘r The How sweet the phrase each burial ground that calls A "cemetery" that is "Rleepingâ€"place !" Where, out beyond the noisy city‘s walls, Our dear one‘s rest while, past their earthly race, They bask in presence of their Father‘s face, } Waiting the summons of the Judgment Day, When they and we shall once again emâ€" brace, And reâ€"unite life‘s closest bonds for aye! Ah, who such meeting seek most warmly â€"we or they? ‘hile speeds the city 0 course, The Cemetery rests in P Vhile yields the city now The following are the first stanzas of the sermon: In a series of Snenscrian stanzas the rector, the Rev. Er. J. George Gibson, discussed the text, "In the garden of a ne y sepulehre," and created something of a sensation in his congregation. MML L Row o . 7 7 Th Congregation Delighted by Novel Easter Address. EFaster Sunday morning was celebrated ar Ebchester Parish Church, Newcastleâ€" eonâ€"Tyne, by the unusual form of a serâ€" mon preached in verse. © sermon was vy. vely followed by CCCE a" t(lat we do for have this for its ultimate crying need of our churches 13 are too much negiccted. 'n:mit'teq to the Sunday SW SUnPAY IP All that we this for its u reverently there to reat, rough world round about Prayer. ivarv‘a illâ€"omened slope is M ustt en 2. w 7 Joseph had indulged the very closely and atâ€" y the delighted conâ€" 7erg AÂ¥ry OME and may follow in them a rock _repose they saw. grave is Nature‘s contact rude to one day find a on its reckless peace profound. . to fraud, now infobinindaysinn us â€" P 2420 waik,,‘ LOns the ex e'r'ioncae, deepens sympathy, i k }enl.\rm-s thg range of friendship. invizâ€" McA orgtey character, throws the soul back 4* P mson God in firmer trust and does _ a tPECES Ework for the soul so noble that. if its * e / sn character alore be rogarded. the EC i divine love behind it and pervading it *rsll? iDccomes evident. Blessed are they who teousâ€" | ,, [ longed need to be thus assntred, beâ€". th it Leause theit own hearts have learned the e * C / fruth amMI rest upon it.â€"The Congrega-i '"_';_tf_' tionalist. His Weakness Shocks His Friends at Birmingham. Birmingham. Eng., June 17.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ~Chamberlain arrived here toâ€"day from London. The health of Mr. Chamberlain is improving, but his comâ€" parative helplessness was a great shock to his friends. who assembled at the railroad station to meet him. All hats were raised in respectful silence as his carriage drove away. e the point in his carthly carcer l which he could look back upon the ceding years and see themâ€"much Ciod sees themâ€"as a whole. Ie ¢ annreciate the danger of the temptat which he had met, and the necessit sharp warnings at this point, and l:mtual scourgings of the soul at point, in order to prevent his stray lor to reseue him, already strayed 7 'H:u way of safety. Such a retros of life is granted to each of us at ti ‘and it is full of instruction. It teas ,'ns a tremendous truth, the noed se of unbappiness. Chastening â€" CHAMBERLIN STILL HELPLESS 2 ¢__ ido progquect :s jewels for the crewr of the King. gold for the eurrency of the realm, arguments for the high courts beanties of holiness for the anâ€" geois to admire. There is scarcely a prayer that does not pass through the crucible; it goes in big: it comes ont small. ‘Take selfishness out a million prayers and you have what a child may carry in a basketâ€"selfish prayers sink by the hundred tons at a time into the sea. No wonder that the sea is filing up. Selfishness is a defilement, and nothing that works defilement enters these holy Â¥yossels. The garments of the dtughters of the King are ali glorious within the paiace gates: no wrinkle or *pot or any such thing is found. They #°° pure within, and beautifal without. The shades of evening were gathoring . with a profound salute. 1 took leave of my guide and in the language of a beauâ€" tifn! woman, T said: "The half has not bâ€"â€"n told me." H. T. Milter, Feamsville, Ont. inere was sileuce! The goodly smell ,ovvrpmn-red us. We felt the atmosâ€" phore delicious and oppressive, a burden and yet so glad. "Tell me in a word," said T, "the contents of these vases." "They are the prayers of the saints,; the history of even one would fili you with amazement. â€" The heart of man may be compared to a fartory where raw matorial is crushed. smelted, morldâ€" od1, refined,. adapted and made fit for use. _ The product is fjfowels for tha £llUs potont iactors in the universe," The rarest, most costly jewels may not compare with their value; their worth is beyond computation. _ Each golden bow! or vase has a distinet history. and a name is attached to each, though you do not see it. The refining of these contents is a marvellous performance. Yeu see that fleet at the wharf. Durâ€" iny long voyages the refining process has been going on, aifting, washing, diâ€" viding, sorting. Ob. the worthless stuff thrown overboard has been immense, so much so that the ocea nbed has been considerably arised. This great landing place means treasures from afar more precious than gold. These jowels are like concentrated, solidified tearsâ€"they shine, they sparkle, they illustrate the agonies of the past and the present, for the process still goes on." There was aileuce! The goodly smell pverpowered us. We felt the atmos. phere delicious and oppressive, a burden and yet so glad. "Tell me in a word," Sihd I;â€" "LHG_ CORLANES \wh. Hiinust aoen oz bulk, but by the exe tents. (Ciold, well ref ciovs potent factors Dt }prom'hml and scemed willing to comâ€" muvricate. I inquired about the conâ€" tents of the treasure house and the imâ€" portations. _ "i am not permitted to krow all. Indeed, but very little, but these massive vases have a history whicl. is very precious. Go and look inâ€" to ons of them." The fragrance was that of a garden which the Lord had LEL i ues _ T biessed The Landing Place of Prayer. I thoumt I was in the King‘s treasure housc,. a large and ample place. Men in avibority were present and servants actingy their part. Large vases stood in rows, tier above tier. At one end I saw a wharf with shipping, and all was busy. flags of different nations were flyingy at the masthead, with all the bustle of a busy port. Ait seemed busy but one, and he apâ€" proached and ssemed willing to comâ€" muvricate. I inquired about the conâ€" tents of the treasure house and the imâ€" portations. _ "i am not permitted to krow all. Indeed, but very little, but these massive vases have a history whicl. is very precious. Go and look inâ€" to ons of them.‘" The feampazmae anol We need to get this matter of conseâ€" cration down out of cloudland into the region of actual, common, daily living. We sing about it in our religious meetâ€" ings, oftâ€"times in glowing mood as if it were some exalted atate, with which earth‘s life of toil, struggles, and care had nothing whatever to do. â€" But the consecration suggested by the living sacrifice is one that walks the earth, that meets one‘s actual duties, strugâ€" . gwles, temptations. ant sorrows, and that falters not in obedience, fidelity or submission, but follows Christ with love and joy wherever He leads. No other conmsecration pleases God.â€"J. R. Miller, D. D. n the Psalmist said e that I have been ot talking cant. | â€"tera are some who shrink from unâ€" dertaking work which the Master gives them to do. They are not worthy ; they havre mn> skill nor power for the deliâ€" cate duty. But to all their timid shrinkâ€" ing ond withdrawing the Master‘s genâ€" tie yet nrgent word is, "Do your best." They have only to kneel in lowly reverâ€" ence, and pray for the beloved Master‘s sake, for skill and strength for the task aesigned, and they will be inspired and helped to do it well. The power of Christ will rest upon them, and the love of Christ will be in their hearts. And all work done under this blegsed inspiration will be acceptable to God‘ We have but truly to lay the living sacâ€" rifice on the altar; then God will oendl the fire. the church authorities give them little or no attention. Yet they need the tenâ€" derest care, the most careful nursing, that they may be saved while young from the burdening effects of indifferâ€" ence and pracrastinatior, ard be influâ€" enced to give themselves joyfuily to Christ. There a 1. "You must not reckon by mt by the excellency of the Affliction M on oi eR . well refined, the most pre 6 uce ce eies" "ar C is a whole. _ THe coulid ngor of the temptations t, and the necessity of at this point, and" of the langl;agé-v;;f .t;"l;cau- aid: "The half has not H. T. Milter, ),. °) ‘mi 1t comes out Ifishness out a million have what a child may etâ€"selfish prayers sink tons at a time into the of the soul at this prevent his straying. already strayed from . Such a retrospect ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO nat the sea is filing _ a = defilement. and s defilement enters The garments of the ‘ing are ali glorious zates: no wrinkle or sard: "It is good been afflicted," ho _ He had reachâ€" Our Best. n of us at timea, tion. Tt teaches . the noed and Chastening wid. [3 CPon ihe pre. thc‘mâ€"much is ic con at 1, Picton (jury and nonâ€"jury), Monday,l Sept. 16; 2, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), 2nd week, Monday, Sept. 23; 3, St. Catharâ€" ines (jury). Monday, Sept. 30; 4, Pemâ€" broke (jury and nonâ€"jury); Tuesday Nt a M o fln P e i e CR 2: 7, Kenora (jury and nonâ€"jury), Mon day, Dec. 9; 8, Chatham (nonâ€"jury), Mon day, Dec. 16; 9. Toronto (winter assizes) ith week, Monday, Jan. 27, 1908. CLUTE, J. 1, Lindsay (jury), Monday, Sept. 23; 2, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), 4th week, Monday, Oct. 7; 3. Parry Sound (jury and nonâ€" jury), Monday, Oct. 14; 4, Toronto (civil, jury), 5th week, Monday, Oct. 21; 5, Sarâ€" nia (jury), Monday, Nov. 4; 6, Port Arâ€" thur (jury and n?-jury), Monday, Dec. 2: 7, Kenora (jury and nonâ€"jury), Monâ€", lay, Dec. 9; 8, Chatham (nonâ€"jury), Monâ€" ‘ es wl Hos 0. hests ow 1 . 100 the MAGEE, J. .. 1, Brantford (jury), Monday, Sept. 23; 2, Owen Sound (jury), Monday, Oct. 14; 3, Orangeville (jury and nonâ€"jury), Monâ€" day, Oct. 21; 4, Toronto (civil jury), 6th week, Monday, Oct. 25; 5, Brampton {jury and nonâ€"jury), Monday, Nov. 11; 5. Cayuga (jury and nonâ€"jury), Monday, Nov. 26; 7, St. Catharines (nonâ€"jury), Menday, Dec. 16; 8, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), 5in week, Monday, Dec. 23. 1, Toronto (civil jury), 1st week, Monâ€" day Sept. 23; 2, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), 3rd week, Monday, Sept. 30; 3, London (jury), Monday, Oct. 7; 4, Toronto (nonâ€" jury), 6th week, Monday, Oct. 21; 5, Beilin tnonâ€"jury), Tuesday, Nov. 5; 6, Cornwall (nonâ€"jury), Tuesday, Nov. 19; i, Brantford (non-jlxy), Tuesday, Nov 20: 8, Sandwich (ndnâ€"jury), Tuesday, Dec. 17:; 9, Toronto (winter assizes), lst week, Monday, Jan. 6, 1908. 1. Barrie (jury), Monday, Sept. 16; 2, Toronto (jury}, second week, Monday, Sept. 30; 3, Cornwall (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 8; 4, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), 7th week, Monday, Oct. 28 5, Chatham (jury), ith week, Monday, Nov. 4; 6, Hamilton (nomjury), Monday, Nov. 25; 7, Whitby (nonâ€"jury), Thursday, Dec. 5; 8, ging- ston (nonâ€"jury), Thursday, Deckg 9, Toronto (winter assizes), 3rd week, Monâ€" day, Jan. 20, 1998. __ 1, Whitby (jury), Monday, Sept, 23; 2, Peterboro‘ (jury), Monday, Sept. 30; 3, Simcoe (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 8; 4, Welland (jury) Monday, Oct. 28; 5, Torâ€" onto (nonâ€"jury), 8th week, Monday Nov. 4; 6, Toronto (criminal), Ist week, Monday, Nov. 18; 7, Toronto (criminal), 2nr week, Monday, Nov. 25; 8, Toronto (criminai), 3rd week, Monday, Dec. 2; 9, Napance (nonâ€"jury), Monday, Dec. 16; 10, Hamilton (winter assizes), Monday, Jan. 6, 1908. 1, Walkerton (jury), Monday, Sept. 16; 2, Brockville (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 24; 3, Toronto (civil jury), fourth week, Monday, Oct. 14; 4, Cobourg (jury), Monday, Oct. 21; 5, Milton (jury and 2ud week, Monday, Nov, 25; 8, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), ninth week, Monday, Nov. 11; %, St. Thomas (nonâ€"jury), Monday, Nov. 18; 8, Goderich (nonâ€"jury), Monâ€" day, Dec. 2; 9, North Bay (nonâ€"jury), Monday, Dee. 9. \ to (nonâ€"jury). twelfth â€"we;I‘:',’ vl'\londay, Dec. 2; 7, Sarnia (nonâ€"jury), Thursday, Dec. 12. _ 1, Woodstock (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 4; 2, Belleville (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 1; 3, Goderich (jury}, Tuesday, Oct. 15; 4, Guelph (nonâ€"jury), Tuesday, Nov. 12; 5, Lindsay (nonâ€"jury), Tuesday, Nov. 19; 6, Toronto, (nonâ€"jury), eleventh week, Monday, Nov. 25; 7, Cobourg, (nonâ€"jury) Monday, Dec. 16; 8, Toronto (Winter Assizes), second week, Monday, Jan. 13, 1908, MEREDITH, C. J. AUTUMN SITTINGS AND WINTER ASSIZES, 1908. §) HIGH COURT DATES. MABEE, J Write for Post Card Series "C," s » how some houses are paiated. buy. They go fartherâ€"last longerâ€"hold their freshness and beauty longerâ€"and cost less in the endâ€"than any other good paint you can get Ramsay‘s Paints. If you intend to have it doneâ€" insist that the painter uses Ramsay‘s Paints. MACMAHON, J. TEETZEL, If You‘ll Do The‘ Painting Yourself BRITTON, J. MULOCK, C. J. «Jury); Tuesday, Oct. LC ‘r-igi]'[xil (jury and BOYD, C. n i S FEET Figures From Towns Outside of Winniâ€" peg Show Great Activity, Winnipeg, â€" June 17.â€"Staticties gathâ€" ered from 37 towns throughout the west show that buildings actually under way therein amount th $22.500,000, This is, of course, exclusive of Winnipeg. _ In Edmonton alone $6.000,000 will be exâ€" nended in new structures, This wonderâ€" | {ful development, great as it is, would be oneâ€"third more were it not for the proâ€" hibitive _ rates charged â€" for lumber. “'uge“ are uniformly high. ; tall pop eppe pellonsedtiiihcerr mm Te â€" CHAFING SsORES, INSECT BITES, POISONED SORKEsS, ULCERS, ITCH, ECZEMA, SUNBURXN, FRECKLES and all skin injuries and diseases are cured by Zamâ€"Buk, Mrs. M. A. Boorman, of Peterboro, writes: "I used Zamâ€"Buk for sore feet, and happened to ft badly bitten by an insect on the neck. . The part became awollen and inflamed: I applied ZAM. BUK, and in three days not only was the inflammation and the swelling removed, but all sign of the wound lmfgone He was about 32 leaves a widow and Frank was inside the house, and was caught by some plates and held in such a position that the steam from a broken connrection enveloped the upper portion of his body, literally parboiling him, and, uctting down his throat into his Iungs, hastened his death, which occurred _ a short time after his removal to the hos-; pital. lTetrible Fate of an Engineer at Ow>n ‘ Sound Cement Works. ) An Owen Sound despatch: A terrible {astality occurred here this afternoon by the upsctting of the portable crane used at the Imperial Cement Company‘s mills for handling coal and marl. Engineer Harvey Frank was the sole operator of! the machine, and, while no one saw the accident until the crash came. from the‘ condition of the apparatus after the aceiâ€"| dent. it was quite evient that he had dropped the boom at too low an angle, and in turning at a rapid _ rate the momentum had overthrown the crane. ;___ °. "[OM . .. Preading urging the immediate passage of the bill. The House greeted his speech with cheers. ’ London, June 17.â€"Toâ€"day Mr. Winâ€" ston Churchill introduced the Britis» ‘.\'orth America â€" act of 19907, containing the essential portions of the resoluâ€" tions of the Premiers at the Otta wa Conference last autumn. "The new sceale of Federal subsidies is confirmed, bui the words "final and unalterable‘ ie omitted, because no act of the _ Britâ€" ish Parliament is final. There was no opposition, and the bill passed its first} reading. HELD FAST, FATALLY SCALDED. Resolutions of Premiers at Ottawa Conâ€" ference Incorporatedâ€"Pmier Mcâ€" Bride, of British Columbia, Proâ€" tested to Colonial Office Regarding Inadequacy of His Grant. FIRST READING PASSED IN BRITâ€" ISH HOUSE OF COMMONS. AMENDING B.N.A. ACT. day, Jan. 6, 1908 _ 1. Toronto (nonâ€"jury), 1st week, Monâ€" day, Sept. 16; 2, Napanee (jury), Monâ€" day, Sept. 30; 3, North Bay (jury), Monâ€" day, Oct. 7; 4, Sandwich ( jury), Monday, Oct. 14; 5, Barrie g(pomjury). Monday, Oct. 28; 6, London nonâ€"jury), Monday, Nov. 11; 7, Belleville (nonâ€"jury), Monday, Nov. 25; 8, Toronto (nonâ€"jury), Monday, Dec. 9; 9, Ottawa (winter assizes), Monâ€". s Aink /d d iss w o. 4 Abrsp nds 11; 6, Feterboro‘ (nonâ€"jury), Thursday, Nov. 21; 7, Walkerton (nonâ€"jury), Thursday, Dec. 12; 8, Toronto (nonâ€" jury), 14th week, Monday, Dec. 16; 9, Torento (winter assizes), 5th week, Monâ€" day, Feb. 3, 1908. BUILDING IN THE wEST 22; 5. Ottawa (nonâ€"j â€" 22202007, And Premier Mc in the gallery during the deâ€" Churchill read the letter W. 8. Fielding urging the RIDDELL, J. years of age, annd three small children. d jury), Monday, Nov. Sead 1 cent SR 6 &0 dW â€" ame Britâ€" is no 1 C C hifi flls tds s 5... o0R & / Vancouver and Viet good tone to trade all \}'bqlgu_le_linee are mor y 00. 0c 0( V eueee ~ wA . POF weeks past, Winnipegâ€"Confidence in the futm general trade grows atel:iz as th son advances. Wheat s ing is tically finished and welcome rain lowed. The total crop area is gr than that of last year, the decreas ing estimated in different localiti from 10 to 20 per cent. but a good age yield is looked for. Londonâ€"While «ome lines of trade are affected by the back ward apring general conditions are mostly satisfactory, A1] branches of local industry are exceedingâ€" ly active. Country trade is fair and colâ€" lections moderately good, _ Ottawaâ€"The late spring is responsible for the slow movement of many retail lines. Country trade has also a quiet tone. Collections are in some cases a lit. tle slow. Quebecâ€"Seasonable weather has had an effect on trade in general during the past week. Wholesalers and ratam.=. _‘ other branches of is active. The dem groceries is partic tions are fair. in both py£ 1 /n . Te is active and in bot‘t this line industres of the Pro vnee contnues unabated and orders for almost all lines of goods are heary, Hnmiltonâ€"Sprinc and summer irsja is quiet in all lines of dry goods but in other branches of trade the movement is active, The demand for hardware and groceries is particularly heavy. Collee. tians ava fai. Torontoâ€"There is no doubt that at last the late spring is beginning to have a marked effect upon the dry goods trade. The retail trade has been sufferâ€" ing all along, but wholesalers have not had so much reason to complain as they have been busy sending out delayed shipâ€" ments of goods. The continued bad weaâ€" ther, however, will represent considey. able loss to the wholesaters of this con. tre. It is reasonable to expect the sortâ€" ing satisfactory, notwithstanding _ the backwardness of warm weather. There is no sign of apprehension regarding the ‘business of next fall and winter. On the contrary, ordering on that account has | been exceedingly heary. Some dry goods 1 housea report the fall business a‘ready booked as fully 100 per cent. better than that of last year. This confirms what has been stated to the effect that the end of the winter found retail stocks of zoods light in all parts of the country, Valites of textiles and general lines hol firm. The grocery trade is aotiva «.1 300 e L > ceuh t o 8 country and also in genera ufacture will keep this b brisk indefinitely. As an the ‘longshoremen‘s and « here work at the port is night and day. Bradstreet‘s Trade Review, Montrealâ€"There has been some furâ€" ther improvement to the condition of general trade here during the past week. There is rather a better tone to wholeâ€" sale and retail trade in some lines, Inâ€" drygoods, however, the cold wet spring has done considerable harm. The millinâ€" ery trade has been particnlarly affected and nothing but the speedy arrival of hot weather will . save many | retailers from losses on lines of light blouses and such goods, The hardware and the groâ€". cery trades have not been affected to any great extent. In the case of the former the demuand for ail lines continâ€" ues exceedingly heavy. The activity in the building trades throurhout ali ‘ tha The U. S. Department of Agrniculture June frop report indicates a winter wheat crop of 279,782,000 bushels and a spring crop of 255,â€" 292,000 bushels. ‘The aggregate wheat promise is therefore 634,974,000 bushels, or substanâ€" tially 100,000,000 bushels (to be exact, 100,â€" 286,000 bushels) below the actual harvest of 1906, when the winter wheat production was 192,888,000 bushels and the spring wheat 112. nme m 273,000, Ne in ult slscA cA Ad to £5.20, ’ Hogsâ€"Receipts about 19,000; market 5¢ higher; light $5.85 to $6.1216; mixed $5.00 to $6.10; heary $5.70 to $6.05; rough $5.70 to $5.85; Pigs $5.50 to $6.05; good to choice heary 5.95 to $6.05; bulk of sales $5.95 to $6.05. Sheepâ€"Receipts about 13,000; weak and a shade lower; native $ to $6.40 ; western $4 to $6.40; yearlings $6.25 to #: lambs $6 to $7.830; western $6 to $7.90, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 1.‘ â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts about 2,000; beeves $4.50 to $6.80; cows #1.70 to $4.70; heifers $2.60 to $5.25; caives $5.50 to $7.25; good to prime stcers $5.55 to $6.80; poor to medium §41.50 to &5 aknalsame sanl . eusqun. me Wool. Unwashed, 12c to 14c per lb.; washed wool, 22c to 23¢ per lb. and rejects 17c per lb. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. cu‘t, quiet, 51s; short ribs, quiet, 52s. Shouldâ€" ers, square, dull, 398. Lardâ€"Prime, western, 'n..”e':.“f' dul, 43s 64; American refined in peils dull, 43s 64 ‘Sfirlnx lambs, each ... ... .. 400 & TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET 1 Export, choice ... ... ... .3 515 $5 Do., medium ... ... ..... 5 % 5 D0., COWS /.. .:. ..¢ 1sics) % 906 4 Do., bulls ... | is ...l)c.. 4 Butchers‘ picked lots ... ... 5 60 6 Do.,. choite ... ... ...â€" ..« BA0 6 [ *Do;, mediunw ... _ .. ... ._ .m _ & luxport ewes, shorn Do., unshorn ... Do., bucks ... .. Latbs ... ... .%. % Spring lambs, each Hogs, selects ... . Do., bulls Stockers ... Do., light ... ... Milch cows, choice ~0w movement of many retail ‘ountry trade has also @A quiet ollections are in some cases a lit. . ‘eâ€"Seasonable weather has had t on trade in general during the ek. Wholesalers and retailers reâ€" better movement than for some nagt TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET. Whest, Iall ... ... ... ... F090 ~$091 Market Reports The Week. common ‘tory, notwithstanding s of warm weather. f apprehension regardi next fall ard winter cows, common CROP REPORT different localities at cent. but a good averâ€" d for. Vic‘tori'u~'l'here is a all along the Coast, moving well and proâ€" e active in all direcâ€" trade is particularâ€" jension regarding the 1 ard winter, On the on that account has ayy. Some dry goods fall business a‘ready _per cent. better than This confirms what _ the effect that the , the decrease beâ€" light, ewt. ardaware and the groâ€" not been affected to In the case of the _for all lines continâ€" ivy. The activity in throughout ali ° the general lines of manâ€" this branch of trade in the future for n aftermath Sf carters‘ strikes is being rushed as the geaâ€" ng l’l p]tgc. ins folâ€" smaller & 11 00 . 15 00 35 00 25 00 12 0) 0 14 0 11 0 87 0 55 15 at Rochester, X. Â¥., June identified Italian was shot ear and instantly Lilled ab last night. The murder oc east end of Platt street D shadows of the large â€" bre Two countrymen of the de feen pursuing him, Dut no been made, ‘The hands °~ killed were in his pockets, grasping a rusty razor v fcund. 4 :' Effective Way to HAD NO CHAKTE To UsE HIS POCKET, Eight dealers f whom did busine Jeddo, came hom broken. The but are compelled to the _ meat trust rnckers blame the aws. Freeland, Pa., Jun by the action of th place in raising the 1 cents per pound. the a mining village | a« on the butchers by a meat. Toâ€"day not a pound of meat in JeA 19 00 14 00 0 16 0 12 0 16 active steps are be ate a thorougy in 0 25 fcported from the Wiltow Creck deâ€" tachment on the boundary line that a large number of Canadian cattie have been _ shot down by American sheep ranchers south of Wild Horse Lake. A bank to the number of 150 â€" were the last victims. They were shot on Milk River, mor CANADIAYN CATTLE SHOT Outrage by U. 8. a;ep Da=ok In ly to our reporter, Mr. Harâ€" : ris mlr:pta{ the early stages of the 5 |attack and _ subsequent sufferings zg which he experienced, and while he 6 |did not court publicity, decided that 2 jin the public interest he would relate ® |the cireumsetances of this wonderfal g cure. _ About fourteen _ months ago is | Mr. Harris woke up one morning with 0 |a stiff neck; try as he would, and afâ€" 0 |ter applying all the remedies externâ€" 5 |ally that he could hear or think of, he 0 | was unable to get rid of it. The stiffness } |moved to the spine and shoulders, then g to his hips, until it made almost a cripâ€" o | ple of him, and it was with extreme difâ€" ficulty that he could get out of bed at o1, |all. As for walking it was out of the question with him. The attack became so bad that he was unable to put on 4â€" | either his coat, vest or hat. From time ". | to time hbe called in various _ medical " ) men, none of whom were able to give him much relief. It was almost imposâ€" |,; | sible for him to raise his feet from the . f floor, and all pronounced his a severe * | case of muscular rheumatism, giving him A |little encouragement as to his ultimate C recovery. However, one medical gentleâ€" 3 | man finally recommended the baths, and as a last resort Mr. Harris decided to follow his advice, and went to Mount t Clemens, Mich, As is customary with | uy patients, Mr. Harris had to undergo * | a thorough examination in order to deâ€" |â€" ‘ | termine if the system can stand this | K rigorous treatment. After several exâ€" | aminations had been made as to Mr.|‘ © | Harris‘ condition, the physicians there |° ; | finally decided that he was not suffering | ‘ |from muscular rheumatism at ali, but |1 ‘ | that his ailment was of the nerves. and | told him that the baths would do him |" little or no good:; that he required altoâ€" | © : J gether different treatment. Mr. Harris ‘ | placed himself in the hands of one of the | ° | physicians there, and what seemed quite f | strange to him, they did nothing for him | " | but administer medicine in the shape of J U |pills. Shortly after he commenced this | 9 _ treatment he began to improve percepâ€" | 1 tibly, and his appetite greatly improved. | 9 He began to walk around slowly at first, | » but soon was able to get around more than he could for a year previous. He | was able to put on his coat and vest and * began to feel like his former self. His | * improvement was so rapid and percepâ€" tible not only to himsel{. but to others, that he was plied with all sorts of ques | ; tions as to his wonderful recovery. The | ° medical attendant was questioned as | U to the nature of the medicine which was | °* being administered. Much to the surprise [ ° of Mr. Harris and other patients there. P he was told that it was a well krown | Canadian remedy, Dr. Williams‘ Pink |** Pills, and was advised to continue <h»ir | @® use for a time on his return home, Mr. Harris is loud in his praise of the wonâ€" derful curative qualities of Dr. William«‘ Pink Pille, and consented to make his ease public in the hope that he might benefit others similarly afflicted. Mr. | T3 Harris has long been a resident of Hamâ€" ilton, being a wellâ€"known builder of eleâ€" vators, as well as Government inspec tor of the same, so that his prominence I Pa and well known integrity is evidence ( that he is sincere in the statements he made. pported _ fre ichment on Thke outs vedicine â€" Hat, Aiberta, rat.‘Allen, of the R. N. Ay Y. W . M wWoMEN BOYCOTT mc did business wo; is known to many of the Star readâ€" ers, Mr. Harris has recovered from a long and severe illness, and is now quite able to attend his usual dutics. From this long illbess many predictâ€" ed Mr. Harris would never recover, and the fact that he is _ once more ITALIAN SHOT. (From the Star, Dundas, Out.) We were much pleased to see Mr. 8. Harris, the well _ known _ Goveinâ€" ment inspector of elevators of Hainâ€" ilton, in Dundas the other day, greatâ€" ly improved in health and appearance since the last time we mat him. As The Doctors of Mount Clemens Institute Prove the Vailze of These Pills in the Case of Mr. S. Harris, Government Inspector of Elevators at Hamilton, bwaxey ... g260., . Dreweries there, trymen of the dead man were iing him, but no arrests have . _ The hands" of the mMan e in his pockets, and one was a rusty razor when he was A. Â¥., June 17.â€"An un» alian was shot back of the intly killed about 11 0‘clock The murder occurred at the Platt street bridge, in the the large breweriecs thera age has been Alberta Boundar A GREAT TRIUMPH 2UTCSSs worth home with +] butchers cla ED BY DR. WILLIAMS‘ PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. t0o raise prices, a ust is responsibic the new meat in 1. headquart e being taizen 1 investigation in Jeddo, from this to Ma‘e Raise of Prices aprofitable, . June l}'.~fixu»p«rn(wl of the butehers of this the price of meat â€"two L. the women of Jeddo, ze adjoining, retaliated by a generai boyeott of not a butcher «old oA Sheep Razc their loag claim that town §20 eported at the RAZOR in EAT HILD *8, â€" Waer 0 inanveur M aus un (a hers MA NHS on pp_ u.4. ; _"_ Mluskoka district, erewds have greeted the train at station, _ At Gravenhurst a hane bougttet was presented to the Prip 2(!%. Meikle with her complimen ts rain arriead .. ; ) ))0 Aplim The Prince :;ld with the beautiful the famous Musk arowds have gree station, _ At Gram bougtet was proc ine compartment car reyal cars York and C 'p«inll.\' built for the of) H\ L H. ‘the Duke York during their vis 1901, and have a nat for beauty and comfort The natural beauty . the last five cars are handsome floral decor which are distinctly J; acter. The royud arms crost of Prince Fushim side of the cars Cornwa combined weight of the engine is 385 tons C Ese en id car Yodogawa, both of which as making their initial trip, having few days ago been tuzwed out . company‘s Angus shops Both t terior and interior of these cars exquisite design, and their appoint are the most advanced in mod> construction. â€" The remaining thre the compartment car Canitda an Ond nnre YÂ¥ s .B on LC {Tll(' tr ':n OÂ¥ i(lq. 19# the peciall y Ln,-.- and ing : sle car Yo nosid ‘lwovernment, and Mr., W. R. breu-uting the C. P. R. | The C, P. R. have made uns to Prm‘idc for the comfort during his trip through C havy» succeeded in nlacine LO se W Palatial New Cars THE C __In consequence of offorts the Rogers thing of the past, ao concerned. Chief Cay however, that they h in many parts of the Canada, and that ev. manx branches Aainâ€" _ Then a young woman from the U States was sent on, who put on a front, and when questioned would "How dare anyone make enquiries 3 us? We will put the matter in the i of the police and see how you like But the bluff was called, and the : office anthorities put the case in hands of the detective department . it was found that in one drawer a there were 2.500 empty envelopes, . one of which had no dowbt conta 97 cents. al what is conrvqfed be by far the hands r crossed the conti Present Worth ro Cents. The fact is that the beautiful fonr picce set of silver, full size, all charges paid, leatherette case, silk lined, ay>» such as are to be bought in the tenâ€"con: stores. Even had these hbeen sent to t)» people who had forwarded the mones the swindle might not have been so hay» faced, but Chief Carpenter figures that not more than five per cent. of thos» who paid received the "silverware." T)» office at 485 St. Catherines street wi.« placed in the hands of a young woman engaged in Montreal, however, She 4i« covered she was in the wrong place and quit the job. and pressing clothing ‘m car Kagosh Tl«. scheme was as follow»: With a Montreal date, but mailed from Providence, about 10,0060 copies of a letter were sent to all classes of citiâ€" zons, 80 per cent, of them being women., The lotter was to the effect that the party was to be awarded a present of a benvtiful fourâ€"piece set of silverware, full size, for family use, to be sent in an imperial leatherette case, silk finish ed line, uponm receipt of 97 cents for packing and sh;'lmnlna charges, The reason this liberal offer was made was that the company anted to introduce their linâ€" of silverware into Canada,. _ It is necessary that a person reply within fif teen days or the firm would not ho!Jj the vresent. tiai New Cars With Japanese Names and Japanese Royal Arms and Prince‘s Crestâ€"The Prince is Deâ€" lighted With Trip. Montreal," June 17..â€"Another gang of ewindlers have been driven out of Montâ€" real by Chief Carpenter, assisted by the postoffice atuhorities. _ The aggre> gate amount of money ont of which Montrealers have been swindled made it we!l worth the time, trouble and risk of the schemers, for the estimates made up at the chief of detectives‘ office reâ€" veal the faet that apout 2,700 pl'uplu have been deluded into parting with their coin. The schemers were knowa a« the "John Rogers Silverware Compauny, of Providence, RJL (not incorporated and no connection of the tru«t)." The operâ€" ations were conducted as far as Montâ€" real concerned, from Providenee. Toâ€" ronto. for instance, might be handled from Buffalo, but it was not so easy in the many neighborhoods sclected by the Rogers people to do up their victims that the earty stages of the «ewindle should be worked from a distamce. in "John BUT ITS OPERATORS WERX Doixc _ A BIG BUSINESE, of the past, so far as Montreal is ned. Chief Carpenter has learned er, that they have been operating iy parts of the United States and . and that even now they har» branches doing a thriving | bys; FUSHIMI‘S TRiP. TT CCTVURT floral decorations, distinctly Japanese _ royu arms and the rince Fushimi deears 85 tons. ce and party are aatiful scenery and s Muskoka distrin+ cousists of ene corn with sleeping aceon ain crews, one bagon uipper with facilities Swindle Routed Out by Montreal Policeâ€"About 2,520 Empty Envelâ€" opes Found. 700 oar Cangda an ork and Cormwall, we; t for the accommedt tl_e Duke and Duche t R. FURNISHES a rovar TRAIN INDEEp. SMALL SWINDIF, Company Routed How It Was Worked. Rogers Company is a}| handsomest contimeat . are embellished ; Yisit to nationat irst a handsome to the Princs by compliments. The x"tll Bfl." -h‘rp t of the inter; decorate either I and York. The train behind the Chie and boot and lakes of » m_" of se in char he personal Duchess Canada introduce their Canada. _ It i= reply within fifâ€" reputati Lrain Am eret charmed mod ntr Large . each the Unit irpen ts m i (Â¥ t} Mil Company" reply in Abou t hands e it," post â€" C3«