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or muag. K .___ _0 HevHt drill ground for profanity, and recruiting office for the army of profane awearers."â€"Pelouâ€" bet. Guiltleesâ€"The Lord will not treat him as innocent and allow him to go unâ€" punished. ere _ 1 c0L 9 _ CCeqqment (vs. 8 11). 8. "Rememberâ€"This was not enact h‘auwhwhtnvivin‘noldou hne ]ugu."‘ “']'hi. C forbids all that large which may be ecalled cathe, 'l'.h:{ are the d for profanity, and Te 3he army of profane . IV. The third commandment (Â¥. I}. T. The nameâ€"By the name of fGod we are to undersum{ His titles by which He makes Himself known to us. In vainâ€" Either by false oaths, common ewearing, or light or irreverent mention of God. Our prayers and all our utterances that refer to the Deity should be with reverâ€" ence and in the spirit of deep piety. Common, rash sawearing is the most foolâ€" Ish sin in the world. "The two great baits by which the devil allures men to wickedness are profit and pleasure," but this sin does not even have the excuse of giving either of these. It is a mark ot low breeding. The profane man loses the respect of others and also losem mpoctl for himseH Wex asucy 20 HHLE E ze Sy 000 CC Henn‘ Tuacy C for himself. No gentleman will use Setea i Meaeanin d e". yg o o0 O o WAAA â€"ROE is not willing that any other should occupy the first place in the affections of his people. visiting the iniquity, ete.â€"While this is not intended to teach that the punishâ€" ment of the personal sins of the parents will be inflicted on the children (Ezek. 18:20), and while it is true that we shall not be condemned by divine jusâ€" tice for crimes of which we were never guilty; yet the law of heredity is such that even "remote descendants inherit the consequences of their fathers‘ sing in disease, poverty and captivity, with all the influences of bad example and evil communications." A child _ may, physically and mentally. suffer evil conâ€" sequences because of a parent‘s sins, while entirely free from any guilt, beâ€" cause of having no part in the sin. 6. shewing mercyâ€"Merey is (God‘s delight. He shows his favor‘ and kindness to thousands of generations, while his Judgments reach only to the third or fourth. m s C CC CZ mige Tw K were objects of Egyptian idolatry. This would also include ail heavenly bodiesâ€" the sun, moon or stars. in the earth beâ€" neathâ€"The ox, heifer, erocodile, serpent and beetle, were also objects of Egypâ€" tian idolatry. in the waterâ€"All fish were considered sacreg among the Egypâ€" tians. In Devt, 4:15â€"19, "which passage is an inspired commentary on this seeâ€" ond commandment," the formation of a god in the similitude of a man or a woâ€" man, of a beast, a fowl, a creeping thing, or of "the host of heaven" is clearly forâ€" J bidden. $). 4 ,,,, _ _ _ ___ _/ immandment _ (vg, 46). 4. any graven imageâ€"Sculpture and painting are not here lorbicrdon; Moses himself was commanded to conâ€" satruct cherubim for the holy of holies. Idolatrous images representi God and designed for wonhi;P are fo:nbgdden. Adâ€" vocates of idol worship declare that the material images are merely to call ip the mental idea of God, but this 12 posiâ€" tively forbidden by this commandment. Those who worship Jehovah must not have any image before them, to Cirect, excite, or assist their devotion. The Israelites broke the second commandâ€" ment when they made the golden calf as a symbol of God. that is in heavenâ€" Every species of idolatry known to have been practiced by the Egyptians is includ. ed here. The ibis, atork, crane and hewk were objects of Egyptian idolatry. This stnb$ sh. £ou . P ®" . P C EARTTTIT CAE ACTC i@. T.h:{ are the devil‘s drill profanity, and recruitine af WEV i wnacy. _ "~ _ UE it our god. It may be ourselves, or our possessions, or the honors and delights of this world, or it may be our heavenly Father, III. The second commandment . (vs, 46). 4. any graven imageâ€"Sculpture and painting are not here lorbicrdon; Moses himself was commanded to conâ€" satruct cherubim for the holy of holies. Idolatrous images representing (Giod and designed for worship are forbidden. Adâ€" vocates of idol worship declare that the material images are merely to call tp. the mental idea of God, but this 12 posiâ€" j tively forbidden by thia ... " 3 PUU ©. Our supreme affection. 5. By Him we receive the greatest go the highest happiness that can j come to us in this world. 6. ¢ Him is the foundation of all tr gion. 7.Because apart from Hin is no true happiness. It is not ne to actually bow down before dun to be spiritual idelators. Whate hold first in our affections is o It may be ourselves, or our posse or the honors and delights of this or it may be our heavenly Fathe III. The second commandmen KG). â€" ts CY @ratram. s O ~ k pirty" WihiirNar seb wirt id t c 4. cccc1 20 l‘ney were now enjoying the fruits of their deliverance and were in expectation of a speedy setâ€" tlement in Canaan. By redeeming them he acquired a further right to rule them. II. The first commandment (v. 3)). 3, Thouâ€"In the singular, and personal, beâ€" eause each individual must obey for himâ€" self. Shalt haveâ€"The comamndments are given with authority. They are defâ€" imite and positive. No other gods before meâ€"1 alone must be your God. _ I must have the whole heart. This is reaâ€" sonable, 1. Because there is no other true God. 2. He is our Creator. 3. We are entirely dependent on Him. 4. He is a holy being and His nature is worthy #f OUC SUDFCAOME affuakine u3. "Ore to obey him. They had be nesses of the great things Go for their deliverance. They enjoying the fruits of their and were in expectation of a tlement in Canaan, By redee he acquired a further right to 2. 1 am the Lord thy Godâ€"*"Jehovah, selfâ€"existent, independent, eternal, the fountain of all being and power. â€" He that gives being, may give law, thereâ€" fore lfle is able to reward obedience, and punish disobedience. Though all the people are here included in his address, it was intended for them individually, that each might feel that he was bound for himself to hear and obey all these words." Which have brought theeâ€" Therefore they were bound in gratitude ho Con d Orang Cadanes c eovenant to His people, and not arbiâ€" trary commandments to His subjects." "The divine authorship of the commandâ€" ments is proved by their astonishing unâ€" likeness to anything man has ever writâ€" ten. There is nothing comparable to them in all the literature of Egypt, from which Moses and his people had come." m wioâ€" se v . 1 are the cinplé words of covenant to His people tod wrote the law with His own finger on two tables of stone, and toâ€"day He writes it on the "fleshly tables of our hearts." These wordsâ€"The words spokâ€" en are generally called the ten commandâ€" ments; although they are sometimes ealled the moral law, "because they lay down rules for the conduct of men." They are also called the decalogue. In the Old Testament they are called a covâ€" enant (Deut. 4, 13), or testimony., "They wam Uhke / alrentis" ce lt es en en P AT 3 presence of (God on Mount Sinai had solemnized the minds of the people and excited their awful expectations, it may be supposed that the sound of the trumâ€" pet ceased, and Jehovah Himself immeâ€" diately spoke in a voice loud enough to be distinctly heard by the immense, asâ€" sembled multitude.â€"Scott. _ Afterward Whe Ten Commandmentsâ€"Duties Toward Comentary.â€"I. God‘s greatness (vs. 1, 2). And God spakeâ€"Aifter the glorious and tremendous display of the epecial Sunday School, jnlous Godâ€"God ""~ m2no all our utterances that the Deity should be with reverâ€" in the spirit of deep piety. rash swearing is the most foolâ€" n the world. "The two great which the devil allures men to recyâ€"Mercy is God‘s delight. his favor and kindness to of generations, while his reach only to the third or LESSON II.â€"JULY 14, hy ; _ _ Tuf wHE use proâ€" This commandment ailso large elm-of‘ byâ€"words commandment ~ feel that he was bound hear and obey all these h have brought theeâ€" were bound in gratitude They had been eyeâ€"witâ€" eat things God had done their fathers‘ sins and captivity, with f bad example and â€"" â€" & â€" child may, substitutionary 10n. 5. By loving reatest good and that can possibly orld. 6. To love i of all true reliâ€" : from Him there t is not necessary before dumb idols rs. Whatever we (ve. 8 God‘s loving "Not hearing from Judge Landis yesâ€" terday, Mr. Rockefeller sent word to the United States marshal, whose district includes Pittsfield, that if he had a subâ€" poena to come and serve it." Whereabouts. New York, July 8.â€"With regard to the service of a subpoena â€" upon John D. Rockefeller in Pittsfield yesterday, John D. Archbold, a director of the Standard Oil Company, made the followâ€" ing statement toâ€"day: "The reports pubâ€" lished toâ€"day of the service of a subpoena upon Mr. Rockefeller are erroneous. The facts are that Mr. Rockefeller teleâ€". graphed to Judge Landis in Chicago, notiâ€" fying him that if in Judge Landis‘ opinâ€" ion it was necessary for Mr. Rockefeller to go to Chicago he would be Fremt on Saturday without the service of a subâ€" poena. Rockefeiller _ Told en es ogeC 9# we, «Jesus emphasized this truth when He said that "The Sabbath was made for man." (God‘s day spent in worship, in listening to His truth, in holy meditaâ€" tion, with worldly cares and thoughts put aside, incvitably results in an inâ€" crease of spirituality. It matters not which of the ten commandments we exâ€" amine, we are certain that its proper observance will bring to the one who keeps it incestimable benefit. This is true of communities and nations as well as of individuals. 20 C Om PCCRTUCCS THT reverences God is as peaceful and happy as a mortal can be; hence he has given us the third commandment to restrain us from a course of irreverence. _ ‘Beâ€" cause man needs one day in seven for rest and worship, God has appointed the Sabbath to be observed through all time. eAE | Smaudk LGELLE ce‘ 1 .Ja?ace, What then? shall we sin, beâ€" cause we are not under the law?....God i forbid" (Rom. 6. 14. 15.) |__God‘s authority. His right to declare | His will as expressed by the decalogue is |unquestioned. When we consider the fact that He is our Creator, that He has endowed us with reason and the knowlâ€" edge of right, and has bestowed upon us the power of choice, we readily admit His authority. He knows the depths ot our natures, He knows our purposes, He knows, not the past and present only, but all the future, and has He not the right to direct us? Who is it that obâ€" jeets to this arrangement? Tt is he who | imagines himself to be independent of God, who is selfâ€"sufficient, who is selfâ€" centered. The arm of man is raised in vain against the authority of God. If he does not become the happy possessor of the blessings of obedience to the diâ€" Ivine commands, he will suffer the ponâ€" alty affixed to the violation of that lsn.me law. God‘s law is supreme, and even if justice is seasoned with merey | the punishment attached to the transâ€" 'g-ression of the commands will surely follow. Man cannot deceive (God, Man‘s welfare. God is not arbitrary in His government. For each commandâ€" ment given there is a reason. It is beâ€" cause that man‘s condition is the best who loves and worships only the true and the living God, that He has proâ€" claimed the first commandment, and also the second. He whio Inoms . 1 _ C #tiBN Wt itsviniBin traindocit c in sc 1A t # 4. | Love will (1) never use profane langâ€" _ uage; (2) never take an oath (Matt. i5. 34â€"37; Jas. 5. 12); (3) never utter God‘s name frivolously or lightly; (4) ‘never speak irreverently of His book, i His day or His works; (5) never jest about holy things; (6) never use such attributes of the Almighty as "Goodâ€" ness," "Gracious," "Mercy," "Patience!" (7) never surround a Bible verse or hymn with a ludicrous or unholy association ; (8) never criticize the Scriptures or put them on a level with common things; (9) never enter into an intellectual, conâ€" troversial discussion of divine doctrine ; (10) never indulge in "wooden swearing," the anger which vents itself in slamming doors or kicking furniture. 4. Love keeps the Lord‘s day (v. 8). The Sabbath, or seventh day, was a Jewâ€" ish institution. The Jew was commanded to keep it. It belonged to Israel and to earthly rest. It pertained to law. "Law hath dominion over a man as long as he liveth." "Whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet stumble in one point, he is become guilty of all" (Jas 2. 10, R. v.) If a man were suspended over a preciâ€" pice by a chain of ten links and one of them were to break, his death would be as certain and terrible as if every link had been broken, The least infringement of the leaat commandment puts the lawâ€" lbreaker under the curse as surely as if he had broken them all. "The law hath been our tutor to bring us to Christ. that we might be justified by faith. But now that faith is come we are no longâ€" er under a tutor" (Gal. 3. 24, 25, R. V.) We "are not under the law, but under grace. What then? Shall we «in he. God" (Col. 1. 15}. "the e of his person" (Heb. 1. 3) ous of any other. «_ 1. Love has "no other gods" (v. 3). When we love God with all the heart (Deut. vi. 5), which "is the first and great commandment" (Matt, 22. 38), we put neither friends, fame, money nor pleasure in his place. We seek always his glory, knowing it is our highest good. We do not love anything for its sake, nor for our sake, so we may love everyâ€" thing for his sake all we can. _ 2. Love makes no "Graven image" (v. 4). The most perfect object in the uniâ€" verse is utterly inadequate to reveal God. No image of God that man can make can in the slightest degree portray him. Love resents every effort to reâ€" present its object as bird or beast or serpent. Love sees the Godâ€"man, Christ Jesus, as "the image of the invisible God" (Col. 1. 15}. "the express image mP Wls saucccmw hn x x Ad d \ 1 in Egypt. The Sabbath dayâ€"Sabbath means rest, and this day was to be a rest day. To keep it holyâ€"The Sabbath must be kept, 1. As a day of rest holy exercise. 9. Shalt thou laborâ€""Labor is a duty as well as a necessity." "Here is a positive Sabbath of rest." 10. The seventh dayâ€"Every seventh day. One seventh of our time should be given to God. Not do any workâ€"The commandâ€" ment was to be applied to beasts of burâ€" den. It was also applied to the stranger, or foreigner, who settled in any of the cities of Israel." 11. For in six days, ete.â€"God‘s rest at the close of the creative week is made a reasom for the sanctity of the seventh day. In the new dispensation we have the Christian Sabbath which is observâ€" ed on the first day of the week, called the Lord‘s day, because on that day Christ rose from the tomb bringing new hope and life to the world. It may have been forgotten by the Heâ€" prevz_n, or possibly denied to them while WEARY OF HIDING. reverences God‘s name Marshal of His tion of that supreme, and 1 with merey to the transâ€" *4 , and is jeal and (v 7) His wife, he declared, had been ill and suffering much pain. She went to a bureau to get a glass of brandy and by mistake took bichlerate of mercury. _ Howard stated that they boarded on East Dorchester street, but , when the ambulance men went to get the bottle they were informed f‘}f“ no such person had ever lived The coroner and the police are at work on the case toâ€"day. The deceased, who was of Polish extraction, when she went to the hospital yesterday afterâ€" noon, was accompanied by a man, who told the hospital authorities that his name was Charles Howard. Police Start Investigation and Look for _ Supposed Husband. Montreal, July 8.â€"A handsome womâ€" an, about 20 years of age, died in the Notre Dame Hospital last night as a result of having swallowea porison under mysterious cireumstances. is now busy organizing the hopes that thei: will be a attendance of parties interes packing. and which goes into operation on Sepâ€" tember 1. The meeting on the 17th will be confined to meat packers and transâ€" portation companies. Later there will be a similar meeting of canners of fruit, vegetables and fish and other articles a1â€" fected by the Act. Dr. Rutherford. who I REPRESENTATIVES OF MEAT PACKâ€" ERS AND OTHERS TO MEET. When the police arrived they instiâ€" tuted a search, and the boys were found under a bed. They were disposed to be obdurate, but under pressure of severe guestioning admitted they were from Hamilton and had been following the races, a rear window, and immediately notiâ€" ’fied Mr. Ferguson, proprietor of the Niâ€" agara Falls House in Main street. Mr. Ferguson started for the house immediâ€" ately, and in the meantime Mrs. Ferâ€" gusor notified the police. Mrs. Daniel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferâ€" guson, had been robbed of a waich, the I'ouths having gotten into her room irst. Niagara Falls despatch: Dracged from under the bed in one of the rooms of the house of R. A. Ferguson, sen.. First street, about 4 o‘clock this afternoon, two youths were caught redâ€"handed in the act of robbery. At the police staâ€" tion they gave their names as George Smith, 17 years old, and William Wilson, 18 years old. After they were arrested and quizzed the boys broke down and confessed that they were from Hamilâ€" ton,. Ont, The fellow who gave his name as Smith admitted that the name was assumed,. Both are said to be jockeys. Late in the afternoon Arthur Dodson and William Doyle, aged 18 years, reâ€" spectively, were arrested as suspicious ‘persons, as they are believed to be partâ€" ners of the first pair. About 3.30 o‘clock this afternoon Mrs. J. R. White, wife of the well known architect of this city, and who was also a former Hamilton resident, noticed the boys skulking about the Ferguson preâ€" mises. She saw the two who were first arrested effecting an entrance through HANDSOME WOMAN POISONED. SAID THEY WERE HAMILTON BOYS BUT GAVE ASSUMED NAMES. com seized _ the opportunity to go out and get the air for a few minutes, leayâ€" ing the sick woman in charge of the nurse. On Wednesday evening there came a lull in Mrs. Baleom‘s delivrium, and after being given some quieting mediâ€" cine she appeared to sleep. Mr. Balâ€" ’ A week ago Monday there came to the Balcoms a baby _ girlâ€"the only child. _ Four days later the little one became suddenly ill and died. The grief of it proved too much for the mother not yet risen from her sickâ€"bed and she became grievously ill. _ For days she alternated between periods of wild delirium and semiâ€"rationality. Day and night the trained nurse kept watch at the bedside. FOOD INSPECTION. The dead woman‘s husband is conâ€" nected with the Cataract Electric Supâ€" ply Company, and is well known about town as a church singer and concert soloist. THIEVES UNDER BFD. The woman‘s body thudded to the sod of the front lawn and collapsed into a huddl{d heap before the affrightâ€" ed eyes of her husband, who was just returning to the house from a short walk, after a long vigil at his sick wife‘s bedside. Buffalo, July 8. â€"Craged over the death of her tenâ€"days‘â€"old _ child, Mrs. Fred. H. Balcom, of â€" No. 119 Albany street, sprang from a sick bed, fought her way to suicide with maniacal fury and hurled herself out of a secondâ€"storey window to her death. Overpowers Her Nurse and Hur)s Herself From Window, Falling at Feet of Her Husband. CRAZED BY DEATH OF CHILD WOMAN LEAPS TO HER DFATH. e inspectian, very â€" large sted in meat a 45â€"pounder. _ Edmonton, Alta., July 8.â€". a log in mid stream and with of drowning was the thrilli ence of a miner from the nori day afternoon. The rescue, w acompanied by Reg, Blomfield, known canocist, and â€" membe Argonauts, was no less thrillit miner had come down the Sask River about seventy miles on constructed raft. which want ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Sum of $31,000 Collected in Taxes From One Ship Load. Ottawa, July 8.â€"Arrivals of Chinese in Canada continue to increase. The Empress of Japan arrived at Vancouâ€" ver a few days ago Awith 521 Chinese passengers. Of these 62 paid $500 each, or $31,000 in all, for permission to enter Canada. One hundred and eightyâ€"five of: the Chinese were ‘individuais who had made money in Canada and had gone back to China to live on it. They had one year under the law with which to one year under the law return to the Dominion. There has always been bacco in Ocean Grove, but has always been sold there Asbury Park, N. J., July 8.â€" Ocean Grove now prohibits the saie of chewing gum within the city limits. The ban on chewing gum has just come to light through the action of Dr. A. E. Ballard, head of the camp meeting association, in restraining its sale at the new stand just opened in the old toll house,. None of It Must Be Sold Within City Limits. w Sm it oexy. »OTTde town. The Council in special session voted Many oV 1 F sn WOs SaPRCmet RRERTUT TYYUEH $201 and costs, along with $29 to cover the sheriff‘s expenses. Execution on Judgment Against Corâ€" poration of Gananoaue. Kingston, July 8. â€"Sheriff Dana, of Brockville, made a seizure of Gananoque corporation for indebtedness adjudged by the courts in the case of W. H. Walker, administrator of C. H. Clarke, a waterworks contractor, against the kuccus ' The shooting resulted from a quarrel over the disposition of farm property in Long Meadow, the title to which was in Mrs. Hills‘ name and which Hills wished her to sell. While the dispute was going on James Delanty, a boarder in the house, stepped into the room just at the moment when Hills was firing a revolver at Mrs. Hills. Without warning, Hills fired upon Delanty twice, both bullets lodging in the head and causing his death several hours later. Another bullet struck the waman. ‘ Former Toronto Canoeist Saves the Life of a Miner. Springfield, Mass., July 8.â€"James Deâ€" lanty is dead as the result of a murderâ€" ous attack | which _ Maurice Hills, of Chicago, made upon his divorced wife, Hattie Hills, last night. Mrs. Hills is seriously _ injured. _ The murderer is under arrest. ‘ They carried the woman upstairs, back to her sickâ€"bed. when the doctor arrived, and he could scarcely believe that Mrs. Balcom had plunged to _ the ground from _ a secondâ€"storey window. Strange as it may seem, the _ fall had resulted in no visible injuries to the woman. No bones were broken and there was not even a bruise. But the nervous shock of the fall was too much for her weakened _ condition, and at 4 o‘clock yesterday morning she died. Mrs. Balcom was 37 years old. Beâ€" fore her marriage she was Miss Fanniel ‘(‘Iimp, of Cleveland. While Making Murderous Attack Divorced Wife. HUSBAND SHOT THE BOARDER see that she still li'v;d, and Easfie(f;w'&ig for Dr. Charles P. Chapin, of No. 884 West avenue. Mr. Balcom neared the front of the house just in time to see a body in white drop from the window and land on the grass almost at his feet. He heard the shriek of the nurse in the room above, and in a flash he, guessed it all. _ He ran to his wife‘s body, stopâ€" ped for a moment, just long enough to REVENUE FROM CHINESE The nurse is of small stature, and as the struggle _ went â€" on Mrs. Balcom‘s strength seemed to grow. The struggie shifted the two women close to the winâ€" dow and suddenly Mrs. Balcom hurled the clinging nurse away from her, threw the window open and jumped out. At 7.30 o‘clock the woman woke from her fitful sleep and immediately went into wild delirium. _ she leaped â€" from the bed, and with _ sugdenlyâ€"gained strength, made for the window. â€" The nurse divined her purpose at once and grappled with the woman to restrain her from a leap to death. A fiercelyâ€"fought struggle followed. f BLOMFIELD‘S COURAGE. OCEAN GROVE BARS GUM TOWN PROPERTY SEIZED an hour and his canoe only 1 e chnmpionship of medals. He knows ud it matters not inning at the rate a ban on toâ€" chewing guin uniil now. activity | lines havine aiji2",°%, MDAnufacturers in all lines having Plency of orders ahead. Londonâ€"There is a sastsfactory tone to all }lnn of !ndou:m. u Wholesale cnld‘untu’l ines are mov; well and a good aa winter season is promised â€" «w °04 8)l ani , e is soma a..___ CCDerally act. ive. There is 0030 danger tou; soipping lwiu be interfered ith owing to the scarâ€" city of coal. Labor is so badly needed in the mines that work is being retarded. The fruit industry promises to show remarkable growth this season, Quebecâ€"Hot weather has materially helped trade. ‘The latter as & «uie is reported satâ€" isfactory, both wholesale and retail, and co}â€" lections show improvement. Crop conditions Are generally favorable and fruits promise well, Hamiltonâ€"There is now a fairly good reâ€" order trade in summer wholesale lines. Reâ€" wltradobahowia‘utood tone here and in the surrounding country, Collections, too, are fair to good. The wutlook for the fall trade continues bright. ‘There is no change in the industrial aitnaman C * 29 C wees ediacs db .. .c WB ioi Vancouver and Victoria alorg the coast holds a sale and retail goods are and prg{!nclal industries waA ar eaan »._ â€"V2°°5 408 prices unâ€" r J changed at $6.60 for selects and $.35 for lights and fats, BRADSTRERT‘S TRADE REYVIEW, Montrealâ€"General trade conditions here continue satisfactory. Retail business is well | under way and the volume of wholesale trade is showing further improvement in the matâ€" J ter of reâ€"orders. The dry goods men reâ€" | port the fall orders large. Values generally | hota very firm. ‘The demands for cottons Jare heavy and mills are working to full caâ€" pacity. Wooliens are showing a rather quietâ€" |er tone. The business in knitted goods is J very heavy and mills are unable to fill ail orders. _ Orders for fall deliveries of blanâ€" . kets, etc., are so heavy that manuracturers | may not be able to ship all required. Alll lines of building bardware continue in heavy demapd. ‘The iron and steel market is very active with prices firm. vroceries are doâ€" ing a good steady trade., Teas, sugars and canaed goods are firm, Collections are genâ€" orally fair to good. Toronto trade reports sayâ€"A good volume of business is moving in all lines here. The wholcsale demand for summer lines is imâ€" proving and fall business continues . very heavy. _ All lines of drygoods are moving well and values are firm, The markets for next winter are oversora in many lines of knitted and heavy goods. In general lines shipments are heavy to all Parts of the country. _ The demanhds from the West are heavy. Ontario collections are generally goud From the West they are still slow. Conairy trace throughout Ontarto is showing a good tone. From all the manufacturing cortres of the province Conles «.c report that thore is no let up to the general activity. Boot and shoe manufacturers are doing a heavy business for the fall and winter trade. _ A report of the manufacturing industry just issued at Ottawa shows an increase ul 43 per cent. in the country‘s industrial output | during the past five yoars. + \Vinnlnegâ€"'rraveleu returning from difâ€" | ferent parts of the country state that the 1 outlook for future trace is exceedingly bright | . notwithstanding the fears that have bee nexâ€" | pressed regarding the outcome of the harâ€" | ) vest. Reports {rom ai1 districts seem to confirm the previous statements to the efâ€" ( Tect that the total yield will be about an 1 average crop. Wholesale lines are now movâ€" ing well and the sorting trade is better than | 1 lz‘hu been at any time this vaa» P 2as been &n PR O‘ fale, at $35 to $35 each. _ Veal calvesâ€"The market was strong for veal calves, the bulk # to $ ner cewt. The range of from $3 to $6.50 per cwt., with milkâ€"fed veals, which are scarce, ewt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Deliveries of lambs were the largest of the s far, which caused prices to be eas port sheep, but lambs and prime chers‘ sheep held their own fairly port ewes sold from $1.50 to $5 bucks, $1.75 to $4.25; culls at g2. ber ewt.; lambs at $3.50 to $5.75 to $8.10 ner ewt T C dnb Gneniidet Ob wes PW s #% 222 dR ic B i i1 s to $1.90; good cows, $ to $4.40; fair to meâ€" dium cows at $3.50 to $3.85; common cows at $2.50 to $3 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"H. Murby reports a fair trade in this line toâ€"day, and more of the good kind would have sold. Mr. Murby is open for several hundred of the good kind from 850 to 1,000 pounas. Milch cowsâ€"Trade was dull for all cows excepting those of the best quality. The average price of the good to choice cows was about $50, although one or two brought $6 and $65 each, Common, light cows were slow of sale, at $35 to $35 each. Butchersâ€"George Rowntree, who b carloads of butchers‘ cattle for the Abattoir Company, reports prices as Good to best butchers sold from $5 per owt., for stallâ€"fed; fair to good edvs on i dil us a id Exportersâ€"Few exporters were on sale, but one load, 1210 lbs. each, brought $6.10 per ewt., which is a good indication that heavy, _ wellâ€"finished â€" cattle would _ have brought the same prices as has been lateâ€" ly“valq on these markets. Receipts of live stock, as reported by the railways, since Tuesday were 108 carloadsh, composed of 1188 cattle, 1225 hogs, 2162 sheep and lambs, and about 400 veal calves. . Beâ€" sides the above, there were 74) hogs shipped direct to other than the Davies Packing Comâ€" praw, The quality of the bulk of the fat cattle was far from being good. Do., medium, Mutton, per cv Veal, per ewt. Lamb, per ewt Butter, dairy Do., mixed, ton Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs .. . Do., spring, bush Do., goose, bush. Oats, bush. .. .. . Barley, bush. .. .. Peas, bush.. .. .. . Hay, timothy, ton Hay in fair supply, with prices unchangâ€" ed. _ About 45 loads somu at $15 to $16.90 a ton for timothy, and at $12 to $14 for mixed. Straw sold at $13 a ton rom one load. Dressed hogs are steauy,*with light quotâ€" ed at $9.2%5 to $9.50, and heavy ut 38.10 to What Receipts of grain toâ€"day were prices are purely pomlng_l_. Potatoes, old, per bag Cucumbers, per bushel Tomatoes, per crate .. Cabbage, new, per cr Watermelons, each .. â€" eea ID 2 2207 WHD " !s promised. There is a great :”thobumutufi.ud the neod The Scott Street Market is now open for the season. Canadian strawberries are from two to three weeks late, but are now Comâ€" ing in in fairly good quantities and excellent quality, and selling at Te to #¢ by the crate. Following are toâ€"day‘s quotations : Strawberries .... .... ..6+ A$ 007 $ 0 0 Green peas, Canadian, per DASICBHL ... .x cl o an in rviiss . in M 0 50 Beans, butter, American, per bughel .. .. .6 k6 ++ ++ ++, ++ Potatoes, new, American, /per WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Following are the closing quotations . on Winnipeg grain futures toâ€"day : Wheatâ€" July, 93 5â€"8¢ bid, Sept. 96 7â€"8¢ bid, Oct. 95 7â€"8¢ bid. Oatsâ€"July, 40 1â€"2¢ bid, Aug. 40¢ bid, Oct. 37 7â€"8¢ asked FlouhMcnl;o;n patent, $4.05, track, Toâ€" ronto; Ontario, 90 per cent. patent, $3.50 bid for export; Manitoba patent, special E t & OSE as L apunne Do TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET TORONTO FRUITS AND YEGETABLES â€"Mr TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET Market Reports â€"ORâ€" The Week. E P PihPFrtais s cpas 3 T600 with owing to the scarâ€" Labor is so badly needed in at work is being retarded. The y promises to show remarkable Sher ha6 Iy helped t we materially he latter as a . u1e is reported satâ€" h wholesale and retail, and colâ€" improvement. Crop conditions favorable and fruits promisa white, bush Harris reports hog e an s â€" hy time this year Victoriaâ€"General â€" "wDrls sayâ€"A good volume oving in all lines here. The d for summer lines is imâ€" 1 business continues . very s of drygoods are moving are firm. The markets for overso:a in many lines of ‘y goods. In general lines Bayy to all parts of the imankas 2 00 11 > : second patent, $4.40; . strong e market was steady to alves, the bulk selling at The range of prices was per Cwt., with prime new hich are scarce, at $1 per FLOUR & Rowqt_(_ee, who bought 14 ui tss 0c Â¥ood tone. Wholeâ€" moving fairly well are generally actâ€" crave rair to good at i‘l(‘) to $4.40; fair to meâ€" les of sheep and the season thus be easier for exâ€" prime light butâ€" fairly well. Exâ€" to $5 per cwt.; at $2.25 to $3.% $5.75 each, or §7 ts to the efâ€" be about an are now moyâ€" is better than e for the Harris prices as follows: trade all 16 00 prices 10 00 $ 0 91 _ $0 00 u Y1 0 00 15 00 12 00 13 0) 8 10 0 18 0 17 u 51 115 1 T nil, and the to $5.70 11 11 10 â€" g ; g , . .. __", 80 nemnous that a regiment of infantry is constantly on duty at the wharves. _ Several squadrons of cavairy have bee n dispatched from Dublin to escort carts drawing goods for delivâ€" ery from the ships. It is stated that &A general strike will be declared in the city. The outlook is dark. Constantly on Duty. Belfast, July 8.â€"The shipping strike which has been in progress here for some weeks, threatens to spread. _ The lituatiop is so serious that a regiment 15 50 14 00 09 09 Situation so Serious Ilhnt Soldiers Are 8 00 ner aunt, Mrs. Frank Inpis, was burnâ€" od to death a few years ago, and: lag\t week the store conducted by the dead girl‘s father was badly damaged by flames, 0 Her au ed to de; week the in flames, Hearing the ch Casey and John her rescue, They flames and had * Chester Haspital, 1 hours later, Her aunt, Mrs. P ed to death a few 0 51 0 78 Little Girl, in Fireâ€"Fated Famil Victim of Pyrotechnics. Chester. _ Pa., July 8. â€"Elgfe, the yearâ€"old daughter of George (G, Jj a merchant of the West End, was f: ly burned by fireworks toâ€"day, Sp; from a red light ipnited her clot Ni ‘in .n (feur ananmAs dussil en el The act was so coldâ€"blooded that panicâ€" stricken spectatons scarecely knew what had happened â€"until Marshall had esâ€" caped, leaving his victim writhing _ in blood. Dillon was rushed to the hospiâ€" tal, but his jugular vein was severed and physicians could do nothing. _ He died within an hour. The police believe Marâ€" shall left the city and have aeked the police of other cities to watch for him. 00 3 To 19 for Balmaceda, who was engaged to marâ€" ry Miss Waddington, Carlos‘ sister, was shot by Carlos after he had announced his decision to withdraw from the marâ€" riage, Brussels, July 8. â€"Carlos Waddington, son of Luis Waddington, who was charge d‘affaires of Chile at Brussels, was toâ€" day acqiutted of the charge of murderâ€" ing Senor Balmaceda, secretary of the Chilean Legation, on February 24. 1906. CHARGED WITH MURDERING SECâ€" RETARY OF CHILEAN LEGATION. CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. Portland, Ore., July 8. â€"Barney Oldâ€" field, the automobile racer, was arrested yesterday, and a warrant was issued for A. M. Morross, Oldfield‘s business manâ€" ager, on charges of obtaining _ money under false pretences. _ The warrants were issued at the instance of the Evenâ€" ing Telegram and are the outgrowth of Wednesday‘s automobile contests in this . city, Oldfield was released on $500 bail. Oldficld denies the accusation emphati-l cally d RED LIGHT SPARKS KILL HER BELFAST SHIPPING STRIKE After the brief rest the boys resumed their climb and made their way carefully down the sloping arch to the Canadian side. As soon as they alighted on the Dominion soil they were placed under arrest by Officer MceHattic. They said they worked in Buffalo and took a day off to see Niagara. Chief Mains sent them home. They went below the bank and directâ€" ly above the outlet of the Niagara Falis Power Company‘s tunnel, where thouâ€" sands of tors of water pour out in mighty force, and started their sensaâ€" tional climb. _ Slowly they made proâ€" gress through the maze of ironwork, but, undaunted, they continued until they reached the centre of the arch 200 feet above the swirling waters. For a moâ€" ment they stopped. The spectators were «pellbound. ‘ l The boys gave their names as Ethany Chase, 14 years old; William Robinson, Dudley Jerome and Thomas Netle, each 15 years old. _ They went from their homes in Buffalo yesterday to see the sights, and late in the afternoon strayâ€" ed from the State reservation to the bridge. They essayed to cross, but were told that the forty cents toll would first have to be paid. _ There was only five cents in the party, whereat the boys began to scheme as to how to get into the Dominion. Buffalo, N. Y., July 8.â€"At Niagara Falls four Buffalo boys performed a feat of daring this afternoon which ranks with the most thrilling of the many that lave _ made the Falls famous. Gripping the steel work of the upper arch bridge, 200 feet above the Niagara River, the youngsters climbed over to Canada. _ Scores of astonished spectaâ€" tors watcaed the hazardous perform-1 ance. OQLDFIFLD ARRESTED SLAIN AFTER POKER GAME Had No Money to Pay the Toil and Clambered Through the Maze of Steelwork of the Upper Arch Bridge Across the Falls. NERVY J3CRAMBLE OF FOUR BOYS FROX BUFFALO, Ottawaâ€"General business is moving well. Drygoods men report good sorting orders and business for fall is coming in well. Country trade is moderately active and collections generally fa‘ir to good. few seconds she added factory space is being felt in most es of manufacture. Collections are genâ€" iney _ extinguished _ the l had the girl sert to the spital, where she died several KE GOT OFF. the child‘s sereams John Morgan has DARING FEAT. vest End, was fatalâ€" rks toâ€"day. Sparks ignited her clothing Fated Family, a was enveloped ims, â€" Daniel hastened to he 11 Iunis The man whose life hangs by a thread can console himself with the thought that many a man‘s has hung by a rope. Other sales made by the Mormon church since the adoption of a new comâ€" mercial policy were of the Saltair Railâ€" road and bathing pavilion, the streot railway and the electric light and power) plant. Salt Lake, Utah, July 8.â€"Confirmation of the report given out some time ago that the Mormon Church has decided to retire from business is the announce» ment just made by the Desert News that the church has sold the â€" Grass Creeck coal mines near Coalville for $300,000 to Denver and Philadelphia capiâ€" talists, . The purchase includes six miles of railroad. The bitterment of th tia and Hungary tue mnungarian Government prumulml'.n': the bill by decree, causing a further em bitterment of the relations between Croa Croatian cmnprblfliue, and the ed the measure for weeks, u the Hunmrinn Government + 2rod Pest, Hungary, July 8. â€"After final protest against the provision in the Government‘s railroad bill requiring the exclusive use of the Hungarian language in the railroad service of Hungary, fort y S"roatian_dgputivs toâ€"day left the Lower OVER brt she ignored them all an to the tenement. The child but Afrs. Schwartz was b about the chest and arms OP so ; mother of No. 18 Chrystie street. ‘They heard shouts and Jooked upward to see the cause of the excitement. Mrs. Schwartz had just turned her gaze skyward when the descending youngster plumped into her arms. Shco staggered under the shock, clung tightly to the youngster for a moment and then sank to the sidewalk in a faint. Little Narafinia cried hysterically for a minute 1 New â€" York, July 8.â€"Though _ only twenty months‘ old, Sarafinia sandrella broke a world‘s record yesterday aftor noon. She fell five storeys and landed in the arms of a woman who had not seen her coming, escaping without so much as a scratch. Mre. Sandrella Jleft her baby in . a cradle, which had been drawn close to a fl"ont‘ _window of the Sandrella home on Buda Pest, Hungary New York wermany presented to the subc ’mittee on the proposed prize court proposition in six articles establish that arims and war materials be consid ed as contraband of war, including sh guns. _ A list of these arms and w materials must be sent to the neut powers at the outbreak of war, _ S contraband of wat and also the ves carrying it are sunject to confiscati« except in cases in which the captain the ship can prove that he was ign ant of the real nature of his ear; If the vesse} carrying contraband of w has soldiers on board, the latter are be taken prisoners, mpain proposed that all prisoner cept officers, may be employed on tary works. _ _Firstâ€"Volunteer forees must be proâ€" vided with uniforms visible at a ‘disâ€" tance, except in the case of a rising of the population. _ In such cases the people must carry arms openly, Secondâ€"Nobody shall be forced to fight against his own country, Thirdâ€"The _ inviolability "of private property on land shall be extended to contractual obligations. Mormorn Church is Retiring From Business. _ Holland presented two propositions. One to profibit the use of foree to inâ€" duce the population of a town to give an enemy the information about the armed forces of the country, and the other prohibiting the infliction of capâ€" ital punishment without the sentence of a regular courtâ€"martial having been ratiâ€" fied by the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief. Germany â€" made the following proâ€" positions : The subâ€"committee of the Peace Conâ€" ference on the amelioration of rules of land war met yesterday. M. Bustamente (Cuba) presented a proposition regardâ€" ing the amelioration of the treatment of prisoners and the organization of a bureau aiming to keep a complete record sheet for each prisoner. _ _ Four out of the eight questions form ing the set on the subject were approved ’ The Hague, July 8.â€"The subâ€"commitâ€" tee of the Peace Committe on the proâ€" posed prize court, M. Bourgeois (France) presiding, met toâ€"day and discussed the Angloâ€"German propositions regarding the establishment of an international su preme prize court. Baron Marschall Von Bairberstein (Germany) amade a specch explaining the German project, aad mir Edward brey (Great Britaia) and sov eral other Lleguua made brief stat« ments on the subject. General Horac» Porter said the Americans wished to present their statement in writing. K THE USE OF HUNGARIAN LANGUAGE ON RAILROADS. seore of persons rushe CROATIANS QUIT t Disposal of Prisonersâ€"Spain Proposes That They Be Employed on Military Workâ€"Getmany Suggests That Noâ€" body Be Forced to Fight Against His Countryâ€"Restriction _ of _ Capital PRCPOSED ESTABLISEMENT OF n TERNATIONAL COURT. SELLS OFF PROPERTY and FELL FIVE STOREYSs then nhoubedlul-ul; for her PRIZE COURTS. ibe Came Through Advenâ€" ture Unburt. and arms be sent to the neutrai uthreak of war, _ Such wat and also the vesse} sudject to confiscation, in which the captain of et. 'Th(-_\' heard ard to see the bl(”)‘ d body and r« in its work the languag * Hungaran: ey obstruct until finally unhurt, bruised dd on P8 y and _ On and atten embarrass way befo «implicit y visit, or precious together. en‘lv soure should if wife tha thoug w id io: BA Mme fir her t} floor seen £T pres «he as A fiterw the # at #C leig} eve n mov it y M M be M+ lox P