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1 " C and cause them to recognize their almighty deliverer. 12. Heq murmuringsâ€""Would not God has food if the Israclites had _ not cor ed? Most aasuredly, and He wou!l sent it at a time and in a way f; ; ter for them. God understands our and loves us, and we can safely lo. Tbe 'lor: manifestation "thick cloud" . give them enco awe, and cause their almichtv k e en HIL. Eneourmm (vs. 9â€"12), 9. Come near befor dently some particular been designated, where them in the cloudy p macle was not built » later o wdie in 2 en d â€"How offensive to God murings have been, and ., them and had merey up 8t Sheree, L3 5_ ____WoCGoulk Se§fikIHSE , the Lordâ€"From this we see that when we murmur against God‘s servants we ‘ are reall murmuring against yod Himâ€" | eelf. W{:t are weâ€"Only His zervants, . obeying His commandments. We haye not brought you out of your slavery, God by His own almighty power has done that. 8. Shall give youâ€"Their needs were ail to be supplied ; they were to have flesh in abundance that evennig and bread in the moming, and six mornâ€" ings each week thereafter for nearly forty years. Heareth YOUr wutemamuicl_ S I 1i thint r ie â€"Bcealh 4.4 0d 7 daily miracle in the fall of the n that they might have the proof . divine interposition constantly their eyes."â€"Clarke. 7. Glory o Lordâ€"Either this glorious work o in giving you bread from heaven, ¢ glorious appearing of God in the . mentioned in verse 10.â€"Benson, Ag the Lordâ€"From this we see that we murmur against God‘s servant are really murmuring against yod nub® Wikke s _ 1 ESAE CE ©OERUT through their leading men or b; of a great public meeting. ‘Then knowâ€"That the Lord had broug out of Egypt was plain enough, ; were ascribing it to Moses and :Ood saw it necessary to give letks is 2 y k e CE y en T 1t it pans, and made cakes of it; ; the taste of it was as the taste of f; | ofl" (Num,. 1:8), twice as muchâ€" the sixth day of the week they were i ; to gather and prepare twice as much usual, so there would be no work d on the Sabbath. No manna fell on Sabbath. Had it been a natural prod tion it would have fallen on that day mt other times, and had God not p formed a miracle it would have corru Cl on the Sabbath as on other days ( 23, 24). | him for fresh supplies each se> if they would serve him commandments. ie ~5. the sixth dayâ€"The d; the Sabbath. shail prepareâ€" gathered the manna and ‘ mills, or beat it in a mortar se~ ;f 1y\ .. _ j PPnes cach day, and to se> if they would serve him and keep his commandments. , 5. the sixth dayâ€"The day {receding the Sabbath. shail prepareâ€"The people gathered the manna and "ground it in mills, or beat it in & mortar, and baked ‘ it in pans, and made cakes of it; and the taste of it was as the taste of fresh 0il" (Num. 1:8). twice as muchâ€"On the sixth day of the week they were told irs mutisure seuls erac in mt cnl us C Oe OCem , life to the world. | manna was like a sm; "'.thzvflfy person : , eording to his eatin | dayâ€"It would breed | ar they undertook to day to another. It , "0 gather it early be amsen. "Each one had to and seek his daily portion it is with the people of Go« heavenly manna must be every morning."â€"C, q. Bf‘ themâ€"Thus God tried ther they would trust him and d him for fresly sunuliae .. L ATHORD‘* ~oflinpinierdizhy mll iL. < .2 grain field obtains the greater part of | its growth from abeveâ€"from tm air, | sunshine and rain." And it is as diffiâ€" cult to understand the grain field as it “is to understand the falling mannna. from heavenâ€"The manna is typical of | Christ, who came down from heaven (I. Cor. 10:3), a supernatural gift, to give ,me to the world. and gatherâ€" he | $ HEREMKNHN Wikse Kikem a cccc_a» G L .00 ~Cowe To has been given; but we a this gum could not have that is here said to ha heaven. But why this of away the miracle ? God i sending us bread from he grain field obtains the @ Raui" is c t onl Inated, where God ; "P-; the cloudy pillar. The not built until some glory of the Lordâ€"A + t C. H. M. P}npi;‘w;l':n articigate evils whi,. . iess sc _ us ~ REABIERT bringing them into the them with henger, "T sctually lost the sense delivered by the ha.~ 2 0CE uoo d goiten as they stand confronted their new difficulty. They evinced ; ful, unthankfu} spirit. ‘Their mu ! ings were (1) inconsiderate, (2) un ful, (3) degrading to the soul, against those who were rendering the greatest service. vows drs, "GCH fOr the "flegh pots" of Egypt. "The Hebrews when in slavery were doubtless fed in companies, in plaeâ€" ea where large pots or boilers were fixed fot the purpose of cooking their food." â€"Clarke., They charged _ Moses with bl”llmm thome Imks LLT . use 3. 7l'lley ?c;n;;'(i' ';:r the Egypt. "The Hebrews w were donl?tlms fed in con v lafe p..._, ___ "~"® provision when they left Egypt and now this was gone. Against Mosesâ€"An additional groof of the hardness of their hearts. T ey had just seen the bitter waters aweetened (15. 23â€"25), the gea divided, and the host of Pharach slain; but these are all forâ€" gotten as they «tang _ _"% "* all for I Innintadtiitine o. ~Lacs ind o of CGod‘s presence in a (chap. 19, 9), This would uragement, them with them to recognize God as io eB WR ... 2 SE C bath as on other dsyrsi (vs. and 'Anron saidâ€"Either before the 5 u_ py 3 " * promises (vs. 45. 4. sesâ€"God made known his pur to Moses in order that he might ly and not be tempted to disâ€" ment. will rain bread, etc.â€"E# e been made to do away with natural aspect of this incident esting thag the manna \was ‘Ise than the gum of the tam. ¢, to which the name manna given; but we are 20 4 .: "AHU* his eating" (v P‘Cparte twice as much as would be no work done i. No manna fell on the it been a natural producâ€" vews mss â€" VC 1 give youâ€"Their needs pplied; they were to ndance that evennig orning, and six mornâ€" berea?tor for nearly »th your murmurings God must their mur. and yet He bore with y upon them, ent from the clond " nreed worms ‘took to keep it er. It was neces early before the a small grah-x. in enough, yet they Moses and Aaron. ty to give them a fall of the manna, e the proof of his constantly â€" before i. Glory of the i not complainâ€" He would have a way far betâ€" the Lord â€"Evi. place which had tod appeared to t which never ; spirit fills life will dig graves i~ "nnse of having t‘.he hand of Jehar 12. Heard the rod have sent men or by means is our needs, safely trust 7 / me manna ‘was the gum of the tamâ€" ich the name manna it we are certain that : have been the bread to have come from this effort to explain God is still literally rom heaven, "Every sWcd 1 was to heaven, or the | in the cloud, of God now | them to ; and_ d?pend A glorious hen ye shall rought them the wilderness.to "Thex seem to taberâ€" months _of Jehovah."â€" murmuring often cloud of God corruptâ€" the soul, _ (4) rendering them evinced a fret Th@i!' murmyr will. happen perâ€" F ap Miotthh thuicccl. 0» 16); the sacred secret Christ ard the church" . Seven times Jesus speaks c flesh (John 6, 51, 35, 54, 55 This stands for appreciating priating His life, sn o Ee Alllgc 11); "the myster; 9); ‘t‘he :llyuery J I6Y; the sank iInck K. ___._ _\ 6 POSSession, 10. Must be assimilated. This is Holy Spirit‘s work. Feeding on Ch we are "strengthened with might by Spirit in the inner man" (Eph. 3, : "The hidden manna" (Rev. 2,17), kept the ark of the covenant (Exod. 16, : Heb. 9, 4), was a type of "the myst, of Christ" (Eph. 3, 4), the divine Son God. Most of us are afraid of the "p den things" (Jer, 3, 3, marg.). We shri back when He says, "Ask me of thir to come" (Isa, 45, 11), and fear we sh be accounted fanaties if we dare to q propriate the promise, "He will show y things to come" (John 16, 13). To eat the hidden manna is "to know the my tery of the kineog... _z _ ;"Ow the n â€"~0 one can take from us what v eaten. It refreshed and nourishe ours. If we believe on Christ, He Men may try to persuade us w no right to Him, the devil may us to think He does not belong but neither men nor demons ca; from us Him whom we have eate if OUIS, 8S an everluars, . _ __ bit uiss aarcty .3 20 ". OE OF yq n | Yet God inseparably joins the tw d |Christ is born of God (1. John, 5 1 s |Christ is born of oGd" (I. John 5, 1 e | This present moment, "All â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" beliey ® |are justified" (Acts 13, 390). Justifie â€" |now, not in the future, when they fe $ | justified. If a paper were handed to yo _ for your signature, with the words " _| do not believe Jesus is the Christ," weuld |you sign it? If the alternative wer given you of denying Christ or going t« prison, would you not choose the prison: Then believe the word of Jesus concern. ing you. A right creed will of necessity bring a right conduct. True faith will always be followed by works. 9. Must be eaten (v. 15). Meditation is the mastication of the word of God and the Christ of God (Psa. 119,97 ; 104, 34). Like bread, Christ is & necessity, He is needed by the poorest and the richâ€" est, the youngest and the oldest, the weakest and the strongest. As nothing is so nourishing and ossential to bodily health as bread, so Christ is indispensâ€" able to spiritual health « As day by day we eat bread and never tire of it, so Christ constantly satisfies every need.l NC ONC CHKW KRKW Prmess! ons i0 n & ungrate nave been t@ 4 | (Fom. 6. 23). We cannot earn the it';! f;:“: of God, we cannot buy them, but 'ghey * | are "freely" given (Rev. 21 6.) C,. J h:’ Whittemore says: "Passing down _ a t etreet in London, I met a man loudly , 4 | Crying, ‘Herrings! three a penny!" He K came a.x’1d offered his goods, which I deâ€" rht clined. ‘They are good and cheap, govarâ€" hy ‘nor, but I cannot sell them,‘ he said. E#. .I do not at all wonder,‘ 1 answered ; ith the people have no work to do, and they ng |Cannot afford a penny. What will you ag |take for the lot?" ‘Four shillings, and wl glnd. to get it‘ I gave it to him.e‘.\'ow.’ At I said, ‘go irto the middle of the road at | and shout, "Herrings for nothing?"* Af. aq | tet carefully examining his monev he m [ Went &long shouting, ‘Herrings for nothâ€" w ing!" Out of sight, I watched. A tall wo ly man stood at the window. ‘Here you are y | missus,‘ he exclaimed, ‘herrings for nothâ€" f |INZ; a firne chance for yer, come and p, |take ‘em.‘ The woman shook her head | " unbelieving, and left the window. _ A |. t |little child came out, but she was afraid | ,, [ and ran in. Then in a loud voice he cried | g |‘Ob. you fools! Coming back, he said: | , |‘Nobody wants ‘em.‘ You may be amueâ€" | s e |ed at this story, strictly true, but are |you sure you would not have been as | C ; | unbelieving as they ? Nay, are you sure | i . |you are not ten thousand times worse. | t + J Unbelief only cost them hunger a littlo' a Plonger, but what may unbelief cost you, | n _| for God offers salvation for nothing ?» f R |, 7. Angels‘ food (Num. 21. 5; Psa, Tg | q 24, 25). Christ is the satisfaction o!. *he angels (Heb. 1. 6). T 8. Must be gathered (v. 16). Faith is | w the hand outstretched to receive varist. | in (John 1, 12). Mere intellectual asseni f:l to t:hhisltoliicall fact cannot save, "Faith," ‘ as the little Trish boy said, "is ing Christ with the hoarty.” Or, as Ti:;}::fi ;fc]' Whitall Smith puts it, we must beleve two thingsâ€"what God says concerning Christ, and what He says concerning us;g Muny who believe it is sin to doubt God‘s | Af testimony concerning Christ, think it virtuous humility to doubt God‘s testiâ€" mony concerning themselyes, They dare I not doubt that Jesus is the Christ, but i do doubt whether they are born 6f‘God lzot t\‘:i“f.k:i Anseparably joins the t+wn .(h’ kill with o4 0 ulCs Thero :0 apâ€" e the promise, "He will show you ) come" (John 16, 13). To eat of en manna is "to know the mysâ€" the kingdom of God" \(Mark 4, e mystery of His will" (Enk 3 P cumibndadt 4. missus," he exclaimed, ‘herrings for ing:; a fine chance for yer, com take ‘em.‘ The woman shook her unbelieving, and left the window little child came out, but she was ; and ran in. Then in a loud voice he ‘Oh, you fools!‘ Coming back, he ‘Nobody wants ‘em.‘ You mav ha . T brufftarecs ces l s 4 ind "+ ; | {Mngâ€"It was like coriander seed (Num.] f 0{ 11, 71); and b:hne like ‘hoar frost®" The ‘y." | people gathered on an average about wo | three quarts for each man. O;:gm dry ®b, | enough to grind and bake like grain, and <h» | was pleasant to the taste. 15. It is manâ€" IS¢ | naâ€""What is it?‘â€"R. v,. They said one ‘he ) to another, "Manchu*?" which means, he | What is it? The manna was a type of ch | Christ: 1. It met a great need. 2. It was "€ | not understood by Israel, so Christ was "* | not understood by those to whom he | 4S | came. 3. It was all for the people, Christ | Yâ€" | is for the world. 4. It had to be gatherâ€" | . "~ l ed early, each day. 5. It was white and 37 | sweet, so Christ is pure in himself anr ‘ . | gweet to the taste of the refined soul. ‘S | 6. It gave life ta the Israclites, n PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. * | "Eat of the Hidden Manna" (Rev. 2, 17), f | "«Manna" (v. 15, John 6, 31), not given | q 1 | by "Moses," but by the "Father," was a 1 type of "the true bread from heaven" t | (John 6; 32.) Manna typified Christ, in * | that it was: n 1. Mysterious. Its name was, "What "fis this?" (v. 15, marg.) Jesus was not |understood (Isa. 53; 2 ;I. Tim. 3; 16). |Of * 2. Small (v. 14. Jeaus was humble | inj (Phil. 2; 8). tor 3. Round (v. 14.) Emblem of his eterâ€" se nity, without beginning or end (Heb. id 7; 3; John 1; 1). f)’e 4. White. Representing his purity De. (Heb. 7; 26). ? 5. Sweet. Type of his grace (John 1; tom 16). 6. Heavenly. It came from _ above. {9" Jesus came "from heaven" «v. 4). Israel hesl did not pay for the manna, God gave lc(“' them bread from heaven (v. 4). We can. | Kn€ not buy things of God. The "Father givâ€" t0u$ eth the true bread" (John 6. 32). He |Eati gave His Son (John 3. 16). "The gift of | ame God is eternal life through Jesus Christ" e (Kom. 6. 23). We cannot earn the gifte of God, we cannot huw thoms Ls A1L." 2. ""° godiiness" ‘(I, Tim, cred secret “conceming church" (Eph. 4, 32)] us speaks of eating His 1, 85, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58). anppreciating and approâ€" j wi‘n supplied with quails about a ;*;ar later (Num. 11, 31.) _A smaill round thingâ€"It was like coriander seed (Num. 11, 7), and white like ‘hoar frost!" b’(l;he people gathered on an average about three quarts for each man 1+ was A~. *, J, Marg.). We shrmk 73, "Ask me of things 11), and fear we shall rektus‘ se _ & of godliness" ate afraid af ins‘us."" I Was Thought to be Poor, But Left a are afraid of the "hidâ€" S t to [ ___ C 4 Tae C uie hes not belong to us; nor demons can take n we have eaten,. He JOWIUm ~2005C the prison ? | of Jesus concernâ€" d will of necessity « True faith will y works. will" (E ies every need. a what we have nqll_riihpd, It is i might by His ‘ (Eph. 3, 16). «17), kept in xod. 16, 33; the mystery This is the , He is ours, | °0 "YuPe oOd s l; hrist, think it ibt God‘s testiâ€" ves. They dare 1 the Christ, but n re born of God. C ns the two,. t 1. John, 5 1). c (I. John 5, 1), s 1 â€" believe pa 39), Justified 7t vhen they feel 4 handed to you | q the words "I ’he Christ," would + ernative were ed st or g0ing to To se the prison ? 4 lesus concernâ€" 661 1 of necessity d ue faith will his rhe. I They dare | , LOndon, July 1.â€"at the Pilgrim®# | o . Thgy dare luncheon in }m)y’mr of Mark Twaitfnt\\’o t] e Christ, ‘b“t notable speeches wore made, that of | a born of God. Chief Secretary for Ireland Birrell, inâ€" | fi i the two. troducing Mark Twain, which _ was ) pi ohn, 5 1). classic and full of humor, cancluding | ar John 8, 1). with a tribute which brought the com | of F 4 bel_u?ve pany to its feet with prolonged cheers, ). Justified and Mark Twain‘s reply, which wase |an in they feel largely humorous, After speaking in | fu: nded to Y o4 | that strain for some minutes, however, | ba. ie wgrds l]he paused and said: §0 nst," would 1 af have chaffed and chaffed and chaff. | dis native were ed, but man does not reach the verge of Or going to | 7» years without knowing life." the prison ? He then proceeded in a serious â€" and ‘“{s concernâ€" somewhat pathetic strain, which touchâ€" M necessity | "o his auditors deeply and then bowed 3 s | fihe thanke, He said: "I have to catch | QU Eykt.s: a train for Oxford." and withdrew, while ,M;d‘:“:"on the hosts cheered with an enthusiasm 1’;”;;- ]'0‘;" unusual among Englishmen, Iph. 1, Christ, have tempt the followine . _ 1: ° "Ury1vors among the following Canadian relatives: Rev. Jamee Campbel!, brother, aged 75 years, Buffalo, July 1.â€"Paper filed Surrogate parties toâ€"day make 1 strange the manner of | the death May 27 of Dr. Robert E. Campbell, the most fashiongble of Bufifalo‘s p iclens. He died unattended and in ‘Bnrent poverty in a small room at ark Saloon Hotel. Letters of ad istration of the estate were taken by Dr.. Edward N. Piohl. George Schultz â€" was engaged â€" as lawyer straightening out the estate, which i be divided between the survivors am the followine Pazxaah ooo ons m Pipinitainliiar > ds t 221A 5 ds c 5 o‘clock this evening. _ He was ait ting on the tracks in an intoxicated condition when the train struck him Both legs were cut off at the knee, and he was removed to the Niagara â€" Fa)ls hospital in a precarious condition. He is not expected to recover. Gledhil} came here about three months ago from Scotland, and was employed at the shipyards. _ He is thirtyâ€"eight years old, and has a wife in the old country. o ure, Moose Jaw, Sask.. June 25.â€"The seeâ€" n as j ond drowning within four days occurred sure | in Moose Jaw creek last night, the vieâ€" orse. | tim being Eva Hall, formerly of Portâ€" ittle |age la Prairie. She and a companion you, | named Evans were awept over the C. P. t R. dam in a boat, having ventured too T8 |close to the brink. * eP Havana Immigrart Probably Fatally Injured nandez Near Bridgeburg. first a : A Bridgeburg, Ont., despatch: A man other a named Samuel E. Gledhill â€" was run | dispute over by a Michigan Central train near | respecti the Canadian Shipbuilding Company‘s | didates, yards, about four miles from here, at | guage af 5 o‘clock this evening. _ He was aitâ€" | to fight ting on the tracks in an intoxicated The w condition when the train â€"struck him.'Garcia m Both legs were cut off at the knee, and The of ie was removed to the Niagara Fc.‘ls’ of Havai ospital in a precarious condition. He | fight was gifte ‘they DOCTOR‘S LONELY DEATH. MARK TWAIN HONORED After Some Chaff the Humorist Seriously to His Hosts: Reston, fifn'hr.-.“.-lvx; sell, five years old old well yesterday. Fort Saskatchewan, Sask., June The body of a young man named who met death by drowning while ing the river with a team recently found thirty miles down the river, To onb o ol e wha,, â€"q1°00a8!Ze [The boys reached the shore all right. Arnold leaves a widow and seven children. Port Elgin, N. B., June 25. â€"It is feared that Charles Avard, a business man of this place, aged 33 years, has been drowned. _ He left hore on ‘Sunâ€" day morning in a sailboat â€" for Cape Tormentine. _ On Monday morning his boat was found by fishermen, She had sunk in the bay with only the top of the spar out of water, OOE in ncnniee ne M Ti (dp a ds This morning Clifford / forty years, a !ishermun, in the surf while going o to meet his son and anot] were returning from their t1 afraid their boat would uy breakers, and went to bri safely. When half way out ticed Arnold disappear over the dory in a heavy wave, â€" did not capsize. The boys shore all right. Arnold lea and seven children. Port Elgin, N. B., June feared that Charles Avard, man of this place, aged 33 been drowned. _ He left he day morning in a sailboat Tormentine. _ On Monday q 08 ca s L w‘ Drownings in SomRe y aP Deeds, in mistake for ; Rev. Mr. Carpenter : town Saturday night, forgiveness and welcor Yesterday morning church, and, going dir knelt in prayer. _ His touched the heartâ€"strin gation, and loud cries « amens arose. Mrs. C Harrington, Del of the Holiness Ch ing greatly over the tor, Rev.M. DeWit several weeks ago cidedly mushy lette Della Goodrich, to ty in a small room at the Hotel. Letters of adminâ€" the estate were taken out SAT ON TRACKS. Members of WELCOME HOME To SINNING PAsTOR inner of the death on Robert E. f‘a_n_mpbell, once _ Allentown, Pa., July 1.â€" ’nelle, a member of a const of the Pennsylvania â€" Tele pany, met with a frightful . ing terribly burned by a wire while working on a po/ the air, midway on the brie Lehighton and Weissport, a morning. nings in Various Parts of the Dominion Yesterday. Charlottetown, P. E. I., despatch: morning _ Clifford Arnold, _ aged years, a fisherman, was drowned s ensf sstkmacs 0. ! Allentown nelle, a man Fortune. _ 1.â€"Paper filed with ‘s toâ€"day make more DEATH IN THE WATERS Man‘s iy to His Hosts, 1.â€"At the Pilgrim# Zmr of Mark 'I‘waitfntwo s were made, that of _ for Ire4and Birrell, inâ€" k Twain, which was . 1 of humor, cancluding which brought the com t with prolonged cheers, Piohl. George F. 1 as lawyer in a heavy \;vz;};(a:-but the li y hewan, Sask., June 25.â€" :0 c.et heali]‘ young man named Smith, (iee e 8 _ by drowning while fordâ€" | Cash Robing ith a team recently, was fon the str iles down the river, C ‘ & June 25.â€"Walter Hanâ€" On,e oA old. was drowned in an f:;'n years dlay. ve trampe C the Atlantic real, Toront WAIN HONORED. on ‘a ) suit, aff the Humorist Talks ;'tt(;l:n'jd the y to His Hosts, The pair es _ 1â€"At the Pilgrim® | of the padloc or of Mark Twain, two | their cell. P s were made, that of | a jimmy in 4 for Ire4and Birrell, inâ€" | fished with a C Twain; which was piece of water _of humor, cancluding | and useq it as vhich brought the com off the lock, with prolonged cheers, They then q n‘s reply, which was j an ordinary loc 8. _ After speaking in furnace room, ome minutes, however, | back door of id : gone some tin and chaffed and chaff. discovered, not reach the verge of =â€"â€" knowing life." ded in a serious and FOUGI c strain, which touchâ€" eeply and then bowed aid: "I have to catch QUARRELLED ." and withdrew, while SHOT In with an enthusiasm glishmen, CA U «se commncy Havana, July I TRACKS. on _ Monday i» â€"â€"â€"â€" Havana Provin y Fatally Injured nandez and Gat ridgeburg. first a partisan t., despatch: A man other a partisa Gledhill was _ run dispute began in n Central train near respective merits pbuilding Company‘s | didates, when C miles from here, at | guage APainst 7. © L CCOE" He wes boat would upset in the 1 went to bring them in i half way out the boys noâ€" F . eenibedirdh ds Aratmadi~ WIRE BURNS LINEMAN ASUNDER heart-gtriin{zâ€"s‘ -;ibthe Buffalo‘s physâ€" Del., July 1.â€" Members ess Church here are rejoicâ€" ver the return of their pasâ€" DeWitt Carpenter, who fled s ago after mailing a deâ€" y letter intended for Misa UK 14. 12 oftsurtiaaas s ht â€"hite fisherman, was drowned ile going out on a dory i and another boy, who rom their traps. He was to _ the _ Recorder of e for a marriage record. ‘nter slipped quietly into night, and â€"received the welcome of his family. ing he entered the Arm Hangs Aloft After Electrified Body Falls to the Ground. Car f'e;xté;- _c&;x;l'uct- h is to among "e~ 0f the congreâ€" of JIOYA and fervent July 1.â€"Daniel Bunâ€" ; under the rigl;t arm. _ Electric sparks s flashed from all parts of his body. t ‘A construction gang His comrades quickly mounted the pole ‘mia Telephone Comâ€" | o which Brunne was hanging, supportâ€" frightful death by beâ€" | ed by telegraph and telephone wires. ed by a live electric | The man‘s right arm had been burned z on a pole 20 feet in eor;:pletely off at the shoulder, and in i i h tTouse m the bridge between fa.]Alng-E)? was caught in the othar « otly to the altar, penitent attitude apâ€" the a Delaware Church Rejoice . Carpenter‘s Return. the stern of t _ la Grange, Ga., July 1.â€"In a an excursion tram Hal Brewster Col. P. H. Brewster. of Atlanta, w and killed by French Early, a neg terday afternoon. The train was ed, many of the excursionists | negroes. Others took part in the [ and the train was soon in an pThere. was & Inovaniank kn Ah.c. lan», 34 n _ "WO more persons, and leaped from the train. He was car late in the afternoon. apg ;3 â€" ; â€" "IC8 toOoK part in the trouble and the train was soon in an uproar, There was a movement to throw Early from the train, when he drew a pistol and shot Brewster through the heart, The negro fired several other shots, wounding ~kwo mors narsane .. . _ 3 °_ TFS neamâ€"mmrmmmnnremdermmemmmme omcs â€" Members ed the servi are rejoicâ€" | since her hu ; k Later Mr. 4 _'f':h’: Nog |Of hB sing o s assurance 57 ling a deâ€" nineâ€"tenths ¢ l for Miss favor of rein order _ of formal action e record. | some night th lietly into Toâ€"day Mr, eived the Pa., where he is family. | eral weeks in ‘red _ the | remain there t the altar. l ed realablus 42 Prominent Georgian Shot in Quarrel Over a Hat on an Excursion. ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO to ftight it out, ’ The weapons used Garcia was shot thr The official report of Havana, says th; fight was a political , both men struggled their fists before res nandez was a wellâ€"k revolution against Pr Cla is a Pprominant T3 Havana, July 1.â€"A duel â€" on Monday in the town o Havana I‘rovince, between 1 nandez and Gabriel Lopez G first a partisan of Senor Zay other a partisan of Gen. Go dispute began in a discussion respective merits of the presid didates, when Garcia used s guage against Zavas. Then i la G M San Francisco; Mrs. Elizabeth Lowery sister, aged 78 years, Peterboro, Cana the |da; Lorinda McCullough, niece; aged 5( years, Newtonville, Canada ; John H Campbell, brother, aged 80 years, Peter. rateh: | boro, Canada; Warren Samis (aged 48 aged years), Norman Samis (aged 50 years), wned | Tonag Samis (aged 42 years), Neweasâ€" dory tle, Canada ; Arvest (iibson, niece, West who Superior; Elizabeth Guerin (niece), Mar. ‘ WAS | parot Hoar (nice), _ Martha Hurd t]_‘e (niece), W, Superior ; Sarah Scott, _ in (niece), Toronto, Canada., 8 noâ€" Lawyer Schultz has discovered that n of instead of the $15,000 or so at which the 4OrY | value of the estate was estimated at h8 | the time of Dr. Campbell‘s death there idow [ is on deposit in different banks $50,000, . _ |and also that the «dead man owned a ® Evast amount of rektal y...___, 0 MCG nose & . fished wimn,. . _ DVBU Lhe bars op ’fi.shed with a string and got hold piece of water Pipe lying in the cor fund used it as a lever to twist the off the lock, They then foreed a second door an ordinary lock communicating wit} furnace room, and escaped through back door of the building, They gone some time before their flight discovered, NEGRO KILLS WHITE MAN teen years old, a have tramped from the Atlantic coast real, Toronto and _ on a suit of new . Niagara Falls despatel ers made their escape !police headquarters last were two boys named Pa Cash Robinlon, who had on the street as suspici Oue was. sitrasn . Caa 2l TEEm aghan, near during his e; __ 3 tiC aggregate wori-}; to hundreds of thanes=4."" «St amount of rent; braska, the value/of aeexty u% swell the FOUGHT A DUFL °O simeggled a long time sts before resorting to arms was a wellâ€"known leader j on against President Palma. prominent Liberal also. 1 000 oo mmenfmamenmme mm mss 20 San Francisco; Mrs. Elizabeth Lowery, sister, aged 78 years, Peterboro, Canaâ€" da; Lorinda McCullough, niece; aged 56 years, Newtonville, Canada ; John H, Campbell, brother, aged 80 years, Peterâ€" boro, Canada ; Warren Samis (aged 48 years), Norman Samis (aged 50 years), Jonas Samis (aged 42 years), Newcasâ€" tle, Canada ; Arvest (iibson, niece, West Superior; Elizabeth Guerin (niece), Marâ€" â€" garet â€" Hoar (nice), Martha Hurd (niece), W, Sunerine.s @._i .l Toâ€"day Mr, Carpenter went to Darby, Pa., where he has been engaged for seyâ€" eral weeks in missionary work. He will remain there until some decision is reachâ€" ed relative to his resumption of his pasâ€" torate here, The question now discussed is whether Miss Goodrich â€" will return, and if so, whether she wil} recéive an equally warm welcome. _8 ‘ ed the services, as she has beer since her husband left town. Later Mr. Carpenter made a cor of his sins to his flock and rece assurance 5i welcome and support nineâ€"tenths of the congregation favor of reinstating him as past« formal action will be taken â€" pr some night this week. _says that the cau‘:e political diseussion, a struggled a long tim BOY JAIL-BREAKERS‘ Escape From the Cells at Falls. gara Falls despatch: Two nade their escape from a ", ", Bed were revolvers, and shot through the left arm. al report by Governmar Nul.. L. n > ~, ‘f *r :*++ Uilke 906 94% it in qirp _ _ ," Ceath there Duluth tA.5t ** ++ ++. 9836 9916 97 4 deposit in different banks £50,000, Minneapolis ,, ,; *~~~ 9796 9736 oor lso that the «dead man owned a s amount of renrtal property in Ne. | Toronto Live Stock. a, the value/of which wil} easily | 3 s 5 the aggregate worth of the estate Receipts of live stock at the City ndreds of thousands of dollars, Market, as reported by the railways, Campbell was born in North Monâ€". were 54 carloads consisting of 622 catâ€" Near Peterboro, but left there tle, 807 hogs, 735 sheep and lambs, and his early manhood, about 250 calves, + | The quality of fat cattle offered, genâ€" ' erally speaking, was not good, too man BOY JAILâ€"BREAKERS, of the grass kind, that soghe ©, Maye p Nawveire been left on the farm at least a month scape From the Cells at Niagara or six weeks longer. Bringing these catâ€" Falls. tle on the market in liberal numbers has s helped to demoralize the trade, the conâ€" ie Falla. despatch: Two puison. uqueence being that this was the dullest ade their escape from a cell at market experienced for some time, headquarters last night. They _ Ajl C128808 Of oallla sany. .4 E0 es se en 2 9 ie ud ",°_ 4ne traim was crowdâ€" the excursionists being io Auucts scla a )14 1 uw ED _ QOvER POLITICSâ€" IN THE LEFT ArM, _ »" Tamed Fark Stewart anda ison, who had been picked up reet as suspicious characters, sixteen and the other sevan. 7 ced a second door k communicating wit and escaped throug) the buildins | un _8 C1 CCFP»NCen Miguel Her. riel Lopez Garcia, the of Senor Zayas and the of Gen. Gomez, The Fep. . Soatice C sâ€"â€"A duel was the town of Call , between Migue] _Atlanta, was shot Tarly, a negro, yesâ€" named Park , and ;hey mmumecating with the escaped through the building, They were ‘fore their flight was . Campbell‘s death _different banks € the «dead man ow \renAtal property i iss & /# PFH Then ission about the presidential ceanâ€" "P1 and telephone wires. right arm had been burned ff at the shoulder, and in is caught in the other wires. as tleg around the victim‘s ith much difficulty he was e ground. He was still alive ched the bottom, but died rl aid reached him. _arm was still hangine an In & riot on Stl'Ong ]an. they decided nd then captured was fought were of Ca]bazno' each twist thé e of the and that discovered ‘as still hanging on taken down by one e with 3. Herâ€" in the . Garâ€" c]ajmed to ? as pastor, and taken probably at which the estimated at bolts of ¢ passed or they old of a corridor m y en i Following are )hv:; been doing wiSioetg _ an of with sevenâ€" ring " TNCe neid the woman believe m Bradstreot‘s Trade Review, , marriage “~ith_Pe|qberton inval nc Montrealâ€"General â€" trade here _ has |“"f” 1'(";“;":""“9“5 in marrying \ n. shown considerable improvement during “‘,lf: g‘,’ (he took $hiig view, and q the past week. Hot weather seems to |_ d(;.l‘ "(dg isol f'th ew, an have definitely set in and retail trade t(l:‘: ‘et mmt':f:ct?)r @ f‘:’ we d has not been slow to reap the advantage. th(- mo:i s“ ;h wil{ :02" 10n Summer lines of dry foods are now reâ€" "(l };&:r e u lt; h P"“ l::“’ | , ported to be moving well. Orders for ]‘"}; horll;a h“ ough Pemberton e fall business (~ontiulue heavy, l’(li'h(‘: ar. |!¢Zal husband. _ rival of such weather as wou aver : the clearing up of summer lim;a in reâ€" THAT RUBBER MERGER. . tailers‘ hands is likely to much extend m ,' the volume of fall and winter business, | Mr. George W. Stephens Says Tt _ although it has already been exceedingly No Truth in the Report, large. Cottons and threads hold very treal, July 1.â€"Â¥Mr firm. Some grades of the latter are m::,?.!:n:a‘:ice-preysident of tm quoted at an advance. llgrdwnre trade Consolidated Rubber Company continues exceedingly active,. The deâ€" that there is no truth in theyrep fll _ mand for all lines is active, There is the United States Rubber Co epo also a good volume of business moving :h:ained is lconfrolli intere‘:tp"'.' in groceries. There is now a heary ("cnadinn Colicern 1'}5 states tluu movement of freight at this port. The d t own a Sbar f th * t amount of incoming traffic is particularâ€" , s â€"mot owh a | e c in 4C $400K, ly large. The export business continues on the light side. Collections from alâ€" FIREMAN BADLY HURT most all parts of Canada are showi l ho some imprlovement following better eol:ng- Thrown From Truck by B“"u" 0 ditions in retail trade, Money is still Axie. excccdingly searce and firm. it is this j a Brantford despatch: 4 factor that has to a yvery large extent | fi,, department â€" were mmz kept prices for Caradian securities at | call from Verity plow works this eve the low figures which have been ruling | the front axle of the hook and q for some months.‘ There is a well deâ€" | tryek broke, throwing driver Mic fined hope that money will be freer in Swayne to the ground. He broke the near future. Such predict _ns, howâ€" c&trbone and also received oth ever. have been made for some months. ° ous injuries, and is ;, , _".. O°D®r 1 Torontoâ€"There has hean a _ _3 °0CP | on a confession received @at Rev. Hogsâ€"The deliveries were lig Harris reports the market weak for selects and $6.50 for lights a that Fully in New York .. Detroit .. ,, Toledo .; ;. : St. Louis .. x4 Duluth .. t Minneapolis ,, Simeoeâ€" ored and sales at 1] | Oampbollfordâ€"’l‘o-da; white and 45 colored Salesâ€"Cook 200, Hod 205, Alexander 500, all Sterlingâ€"To-day the; fered; all sold; 670 at at 11 1â€"16c. sn d tigye ‘Tsâ€"Few shipping cattle were i fact, we did not seo any loads wellâ€"finished exporters on sale ; we cannot â€" give sales, but Ige that had there been such d have been worth from 86 to TVs amn 111 1 has been a Leading Wheat Markets, orth from $6.50 to 87“ ambsâ€"Export sheep sold per ewt.; rams, $3.50 to U lfect cenn L â€" T000; spring lumbsl for the bulk; but t] a ho:n'_v lambs, that i i and $8 each, but t} t weighed 80 to on °_ vre); canners, at $2.75 â€"Trade for milkers and dull, unless it was for a t. _ Common to medium 0st unsaleable, One comâ€" lcb es 1 â€"Toâ€"day there were 1,040 colâ€" _ 160 white cheese boarded ; 111â€"8e and 11 1â€"4c. Market Reports e CCET were easter also, ts of cattle toâ€"day were large as one week ago, Few shipping cattle were t, we did not seo any loads fintelsa® sico o4 Toronto Farmers‘ Market. alUe in proportion, picked butchors', and them, sold at $5 to 4, $4.80 to $5; medâ€" fair class cows left 1d. _ Prices ranged to $55 each, s _ranged at from the bulk going at Choice, new, milkâ€" July. _ Sept. +« .. 9986 101 C weak at $6.75 lights and fats, ‘ uns, howâ€" ie months, good tone A ul‘lc’;vt"llill-foc‘ 7there were 1(Â¥ “g]lt. Mr Ai numbers has trade, the conâ€" was the dullest some t.in]e. to 100 lbs 0416 8976 08lg 11 1â€"8c¢, and Week. there ; sold these 95% 917 , J 200C UCsIC halls that exhibitions ;f for a living statuary are not desirable. This, | : dium although it does not amount to a direct | of °M | prohibition, will probably have the same ; _ ® Jeff | effect as those ignoring the warning | ©)0 "8®0 | will be likely to imperi1 their licenses. ; ‘fi‘( $ ~~â€"â€"#+G.â€".â€"_ for C at QUEER BIGAMY CASE. | 10. nitl . y | fere §7.** | The Woman‘s Intentions Were Good, and | ;‘ sold She Got Off. In«;t ‘ to | Brantford des atch: Judge Hardy toâ€" | hi , $4 | day discgarged gln Charlotte Woznll, hav here arraigned for bigamy. In 1905 she marâ€" I Jun sold | ried George Pemberton, and, after i not mese | with him a short time, heard he m OP 4 Ibs. | another wife. She left him, It develâ€" | 0f . oped later that the former wife was | man Mr» | dead. In 1907 she married John Wor: | ably $.75 | rall, with whom she has since lived. its. [ Pemberton was the complainant. The defence held the woman believed â€" the marriage with Pemberton invalid, and Be has |that her intentions in marrying Worrall / and ing | were good. k throi o The Judge took this view, and considâ€" | \‘ o de |Cred the dismissal of the case would be | Maric ge' the most satisfactory solution to all | ada, ; re. [the parties. She will continue to live Inf. op | with Worrall, although Pemberton is her t . |legal husband. paten l:l_ * ~â€"â€"â€"â€"@#4m n charg § THAT RUBBER MERGER, firm, â€"â€"â€"â€" Can ufld Mr. George W. Stephens Says There is Desi y No Truth in the Report, appar * | _ Montreal, July 1.â€"Mr, George W bo{i\im Ie Stephens, viceâ€"president of the Canadian clutche © | Consolidated Rubber Company, _ states | Char * | that there is no truth in the report that (Kamo 3 | the United States Rubber Company has | j l & obtained a controlling interest in the ham QI ‘ | Canadian concern. He states that they l'l’litc ° | do not own a share of the stock, Sa * To mm lfi â€" bamy l, HMYFID ww a we 222 2 200 Swayne tofltfi;e-;r;; cofl:rbone and also ous injuries, and is mall feam, y7_ _ ;. ___ were respondi to a call from Verity plow work':otu:gv the front axle of the hook and‘ ‘m truck broke, throwing driver Michaet S?yne to the ground. He brolea â€" 11.‘ Sm n en ies 1,020 ofâ€" 102 983 97% 914% 9734 9614 The s Sas ® EXIT LIVING STATUARY, ’ © woneegos | a London County Council Take Steps to © Prohibit Exhibitions, U London, Ju} 1.â€"The opponents of living :'utunry;v at theopmudo halls .1 have, as was foreseen, appealed to the | County Council over the head of the / Council‘s _ Theatre Committee, which | recently declined to forbid the E;m. | W tations complained of. _ The uncil, ’ by a vote of 66 to 45, decided to notify the music halls that exhibitions of‘ living statuary are not desirable. This, | although it does not amount to a direct | of prohibition, will probably have the same ; 6 effect as those ignoring the warning P will be likely to imperi! their Hicenses. " | â€" C lime were stunned. is all right toâ€"day and â€" for her experience, William Harris, of 5248 & $ the time W;x: is all rigcht +. C EC h d i4 M when the storm came on in The cow she was mitking and instantly killed, and | was knocked from the stoo stunned. | Ofhér mm 0 . A peculiar ac Lakeside Village, was milking the when the abhrn se Feculiar Accident to (Txfonl County We manâ€"Cow Killed, “'oodstock, Ont., despatch: A severe electrical storm passed over this city last night and in parts of the country considerable damage was done. A se lctie 5 E8 Peculiar tne past week, Therâ€"e"i:now order trade moving. ‘The mo groceries and hardware is fair Mnsk 10 lC ou | | collections are fair to ; Quebecâ€"Summer tr and reports are gen Owing to the large nm the city during the pa have been kept busy, tions are favorable to Reports in the Provinc of Three Rivers are a in their expressions, Londonâ€"Trade there rounding country is b and retail stocks are m« ly. Boot and shoe fact big business for the fall and there is continued other lines of industry, Ottawaâ€"Summer bu goods has shown a bet the past week. There i QUEER BIGAMY CASE _ " _ CyOonâ€"â€"inere is now a fair reâ€"orâ€" der trade in all lines of summer dry goods. General business has improved with the arrival of warmer weather. Local industries are busily engaged and n k â€" Jgoes on. It is now generally accepted ,,tlut, while the grain area in Manitoba | Will be lower than last year, in the Proâ€" vinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta the increase will be very large. Vancouver and Victoriaâ€"A good brisk trade is moving in all lines here. Proâ€" vincial industries are busily e The lumber trade has had a go:g‘fi son. Last winter logs were scarce and dear, but the continu‘ed fine weather during the past month or two has reâ€" sulted in a heavy cut and rnee. are casier. To relieve the situation operaâ€" tions are to be ceased. This will put inâ€" to the labor market about 2,000 men who are badly needed in other branches of industry. C Hamiltonâ€"There is mW mrHule uacem Winnipegâ€"Uncertainty regarding the coming crops has, to a certain extent, unsettled trade here. The situation, however, looks more cheerful as time goes on. It is now gencrally accepted Thaks sekds 4n io o% . V EC to m trade here during Ahe past week. ter weather has increased the retail movement of summer lines and whoilesalers report an improved reâ€"order business. Wholesale buyers of dry goods are reported covering themselves as far as possible ahead into 1908. Cottons are firm and the linen market is somewhat panicky. Silks are moving upwards, and orders are already placed for this time next year. Trade in high class readyâ€" made clothes is better than it has ever . been at this time of the year. The â€" movement in groceries is active. The ‘ movement of canned goods is now heavy and prices are firm. Teas are quiet. l Money is showing a slightly easier tone. Collections are also improving. ‘The outâ€" look for Ontario crops is reported as satâ€" ‘ isfactory. STUNNED By w A 1 ",, _ 7 ""RS TRIS ev, q the hook and‘ leqdep will owing driver m.‘. q ound. He broke his wis 0 received othar seri> / ;, " ] is in a critical condiâ€" j beuth. o Mc io h diergle Other cdwg in ~/"nde there and in the surâ€" ‘ountry is brisk. Wholesale stocks are moving more briskâ€" nd shoe factories are doing a s for the fall and winter trade is continued activity in all of industry, Summer â€" business in _ Arv C es are busily engaged and are fair to good. Summer trade is fairly on, ts are generally favorable. he large number of visitors in uring the past week retailers kept busy. Weather condiâ€" favorable ‘ to growing crops. the Province of Quebec east WEeREC L L accident ha . _ Mrs. Arc he cows in While the fire the Canadian .! Pany, _ states ’ ¢_ report that Company has j erest in the tes that they ' 42040 ire moving more briskâ€" |> e factories are doing a | :« e fall and winter trade |: tinued activity in all | ; ustry, 4 r business in dry a better tone during | t here is now a fair reâ€" | n ‘g. The movement in ! t ware is fairly heavy, ’0 intry produce are & | d g forward and values | 6 | of )+@â€"â€"_ ! pl DV ny aw., he ents of | theopugl‘::lc halls ;‘ appealed to the the head of the / mmittee, which | rbid the 4 ‘Tue.â€" GCosneh, | almost unanimous FLASH, of the Que., combi tributor for John Aley, A fee copy W"l be gant | _ William J, ; | °’utche.. Charles A, p. (l{‘mounsh" ( Joseph Moreay L.D MR _ CHCB . &. H, Desjardins, St. A; (Knmounsh). Que., vehicle Skates, Joseph Moreau, §t] Germain de Gr, ham, Que., potato digger, United Statesâ€" Sampel & Rose Basch, London, F clastic tires, Charles ©, Brown, Revelltoke, B. window shade supports, William â€"ag, 3 LNOT® _ 1y mccepted |"~." ° n Manitoba wiike in the Proâ€" laud t Alberta the | 424 © ' Mr, . good brisk ; of AMr '.ere. PM‘ ‘ *4 lac r | She is y m ’L;uu-m scarce and | 9u4s¢D e weather | "Mrs wo has reâ€" { t9 tak« rriee. are ’11:_(- sU on operaâ€" priy ed vill put im. | propert 2000 men |terous : Wiggâ€" Mg2â€"That lfl‘el'e-loOkin‘-ynun;: man & pillar of the church, Waggâ€"Ah:! ;ku‘ppo.e that accounts foy his stony , ,__, ®" ie agency of M Marion, patent attorneys ada, and \\'nslnington, D, Information relating patents cited will be s charge by applying to t] firm., \ Canadaâ€" Desire Pepin, sen., Mo l:lp}).nl‘lu.us PP ) 6 nvomamll. t Below will be found ind American patent hrough the asamew a¢ op attempts to of the Confer man in charge 4 ably will be a , | cided to stand by ; 0. H, MceGowan, wn from the Conference ford this week for ; tion. The trustees , ference had no right ister, and explain t] not represented _ at which, in fact, was j have been held in A, June. _ Rey, Mr. Mc not expire Until Auey I "the effort to deprive Mrs, |her old age of her freedom ; Icontrol oi the property which | accumulated, is stupid or vicion ; say this as one having no intere pever in Chiristian Science, ‘To interfere with Mrs. Eddy‘s take away from her her complete of action, would be a shamefal , | and I am convineed that no court courage the effort, 1 shall wr more fully before preparing the ‘tll&t I have promisaa » wWINDsSOR â€" SIDE Windsor, Ont the B. M, ; happy WILL STAND BÂ¥ im 1 usls _1 _0 °C .6 ucudii #§ t iJawsuit which seeks to deprive her ¢ "pmpcrl.\', and as to the deed of which she recently executed. These t ters are clear in her mind, "The charges against Mrs, Eddy ’falae in my opinion, But if all charges made against her mental tion were true, that very truth w constitute an additional reason for ] ing her as she is, in an ideally 1, tiful home, surrounded by good wo devoted to her, to whomn her wishes law, in whom she has absolute « denee, and whose devotion make he» h ancces L. 3. __6°% 4, Sn O The Inventor‘s °. sent to AUY address y, possessed of propert y she cupidity or the in "Mrs, Eddy lives tiouns of comfort, hap mert. 1t would be | the part of soâ€"called 4 ’olhels to interfere wi toâ€"day, 3 "As. #idg s s belter than could do. j op jz O"I8 wel able to take care of herself, _ She understands the comâ€" plicated details of her lawsuit, and of her very large religious ioliowing fap better than the average woman of 25 could do, "IL questioned hor in detail as to the lawsuit which seeks to deprive her of her property, and as to the deed of trust which she recently executed. These mate ers are clear in her mind, "The charges against Mrs, Eddy are alse in my opinion. . But if aj] the harges made against her mental conâ€" ion were true, that very truth would. onstitute an additional reason for leayâ€" ig_ her as she is, in an ideally beayâ€" ful home, surrounded by good women evoted to her, to whom her wishes are» w, in whom she has absolute confiâ€" (‘ mee, and whose devotion make her life ‘PPy. . "The effort to deprive Mrs, Eddy in r old age of her freedom of action, ntrol of the property which she has cumulated, is stupid or vicious, and 1 y thike san umuess o4 c tR e P "Mrs, Eddy of herself, plicated detaj ber very lar k 'movcmentn, and mistress o q | houschold. That is evident, p "Mrs. Eddy is thorough!) . | to take care of herseli and i , | The suggestion that she sh. _ | prived of her personal libert property that she has carneo verous and shameful, "For a woman of her : eightyâ€"six years old â€"her im and clearness of thought an usual, 1 had every opportun vincing myself thorougily as t j tal and physical condition. ‘dearly, logically. She reads with a voice very musical an [power . She ungerstands bus, ters, thoroughly. She speak: tense fecling and gratitude I friends and their devotion, _ those friends of conspiracy a; welfare is in my opinion dispra "I shall say at length that 1 deeply, namely, that id Mrs, Ed old age should be deprived by 1 fortune,of the right to dispose of the right to dispose of herse} would be outrageous, And cause just apprehension in the ABy wWOman past thren canme aul NEW INYVENTIONS ion relating to any of ;) ted will be supplied froe . applying to the above nam« ':dlflley, &"’brooke East l' cut 'klife and dis “t“.‘ threshers, Grant, 4 IIL., screens of "Tm. 3__267% "I visited Mrs. Eddy as : ative of the Cosmopolitan accordance with the a111 you had made. 1 had a . tremely interesting talk wi, glad to tell you that 1 sha write the article which ; and that it will be positiv, and comforting to her fic. Mr. Brisbane describes ;) of Mrs. Eddy‘s home as i~;) "Ahose about her are c stand by i) owan, who Jonference in week for al} trustees cla AMy. Brisbane passed an home of Aurs, Eddy. Air. . mediate report to the pul/ presented upon the resuits . vhe home ofi Mrs. Eddy w; ’ Impartial light is thro« Bddy chse by Aarthar isis: the requestâ€"ethic Cosmop zing, aiterviewed the ag« Christian Scientists at her . eord, X. H. erence and 'plnée' c of the church, t) a row,. IDEAL CONDITIONS SURROUND XRS, EDDY, ASSERTS BRISBAXNr. Hands, clore prepari n promised," ) right to (*:\'i la_in that the 33. NVGRerty that amight aro lity or the interest of outside Eddy lives under ideal con comfort, happiness and conte t would be sheer brautality of soâ€"called ‘next friends‘ or a ) interfere with her life al i, en Montreal, Qus; e“nfinina submer . M. E. Ccrurca WITH MINISTER C Cmed was ilegal, as it sho in August instead of . McGowan‘s year y August, and if the Bi carry out the resolnt: lmg and gra d their devo; nds of conspi; in my opinion siy at leagth "p Snd gratutude o# 1 cheir devotion. To ; ds of conspiracy Btaiine n my opinion dispracein ay at length that 1 feel iely, that id Mrs, Eddy : uld be deprived by law ¢ he right to dispose of to dispose of herself, t} utrageous.. And it y ipprehension in the mi past three score and ter property that might a; despateh : Church he Â¥ their m THE EDDY CASE. a_l l(}ge(l a list aim that the hist of Canadian recently greanted fessrs. Marion & » “ontre.lr Can- has ber the Oror «ns year will ind if the Bish. the resolntion place another 8 Advisor upon _ ro pel their mip e church wa, _ Conference een expelle, n at Prant insnbordina lere prc is ter it should Andre atant truste have 4 aite she has Conâ€" minâ€" was T lici of in id n Cl 1 n # L* wik And M tranqu Priends #o in los Â¥oI gsha ever leigh 1 not k of my remair be appr and I «l thought with hin vou here 1st is su l hering news of eome to one w She timidly entered, And the next in the arms of philosopher, res dark staircase t her room was «i der, eubdued 1 rrfly-open d00 own by sorron foreboding of m« t vine Ma her own anguis the circumstan her dreary lodg ever welcomed of both sexes, own gloomy le of Skinner str Bepuichre‘s Chu of the street s with a coachma recognized. Bu nar le s longer, a rounds, that she And Tau leaving h ed to her dy, is ove Laura oel! prisoner with a 4 form. from gladly hav my hand t erdure, l; reseating uks They remai seed with h you "Spenk + * nA _ "My dea ans wened Wher ir req CiBe on w H bhave , do