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#*@ o sf "He who created man i: age created them male and i. 27). and declared that a wife should be regardad (Gen. ii. 24 ish amj _ ;,_ _, PFICICCs which cher. ish and excite those fleshly lusts, as looking in order to lust, which Christ has expressly forbidden (Matt, 5, 28)." it also forbids all those unholy amuseâ€" ments which lead souls into sin, such as theatreâ€"going and dancing; . and also looking at obscene pictures, reading imâ€" pure literature, and telling lewd stories. These things are debasing, degrading and nofl-'dn_t‘myin'. isn and excite those flesh] looking in order to lust, w has expressly forbidden (Ma it also forbids all those unt -mu which lead souls into . theatreâ€"going and dancing ; lookinl #t ObsCene nickneas â€" p. e e s ic i nocceaie &n institution ordained of (Giod and n cessary to the building up of his kingâ€" dom in the earth. "This commandment forbids all aets of uncleanness, with a}] those fleshly lusts which produce thos» acts and war against the soul, and all those thoughts or practices which cherâ€" ish and excite those fleshly lusts, as looking im order to m., .%:. Ds lations of this commandment. It i erally supposed that there are where the killing of another mig justifiable, as: I. In the execut; justice. 2. In seliâ€"defence. But & this there is a differance of 0 among good meo. Note 1. Huma is precious,. 2. It is a sacred trus Christianity puts a high estimate it. 4. We should do nothing to de it, either in ourselves or others. 1H. The seveath commandment (y Thou shalt not commit adalteryâ€" violation of this commend nest n th lience tho | vo great positive c nuand inclusive of ail others:; 1. Thou shal lave the Lord with all thy heart. > Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyseli â€"Whed. Com. "Our own life should be held sacred and we are to do nothing that will shorten or destroy it, as by it we are enabled to serve God and blos. our fellow men." The person who takes his own life performs a cowardly an w.e«k.â€"d act. Dissipation, drunmkenness, S ld sins against the body that unfit it for usefulness and shorten life, ate vioâ€" lations of this commandment. It is gonâ€" erally supposed that there are cases where the killing of another might be justitinble. ans L Br tma .. _ _ â€" lt 0t 420 _ T7CD~ TUpPOn his house (Deut. 22, 8), "Thou s A murder by an unknown hand would { sots" (Ma pollute the very land in which it was f , word sig committed until suitahe expiation were tion, "who made (Deut. 21, 1â€"9). Our Lord took up answered | this law for special treatment, and dent: "A taught that he who cherished anger Jerusailem against his neighbor was guilty before thieves, w God of the spirit of murder (Matt. 3, ment, and =444). J0nu also enlarges on the sams leaviag bi; proiound idea (L. John 2, #â€"11; 3, 12â€"13}« I there can As not having any other God instead of way; and Jehovah is at the basn; of the laws of the by'on the first tabl> 10 not hating one‘s neighbor Levite, whe is at the is of all those of the second. | and Iooked Henee th vyo greal posttive commands, the other s inclusive of ail others; 1. Thou shalt | as he jour love the Lord with all thy heart. z. and when h Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyseli. | on him, ans â€"Whed. Com. "Qur own life should be his wounds, held sacred and we are to do nothing | set him on that will shorten or destroy it, as by |him to an it we are enabled to serve God and bless | And on the our fellow men." The person who takes | he took ou his own life performs a cowardly andlto the hos: w.c‘kcd ~act. Dissipation, drunkenness, care of him, id sinus against the body that unfit it | est more, w or usefulness and shorten life, are vioâ€" | pay thee. ations of this commandment. It is gonâ€" J thinkest th rally supposed that there are cases | that fell a: vhere the killing of another might be |said, He tha ustifiable, as: 1. In the execution of | said Jesus ; ustice. 2. In selfâ€"defence. But even in | likewise" (I his there is a differance of opinion | reveals that mong good men. Note 1. Human life | 1. Impera > precious. 2. It is a sacred trust. 3. | (Matt. 22, 3f hristianity puts a high estimate upon | given the pre « 4. We should do nothing to destroy Pet. 1, 22; 1 . either in ourselves or others. II. Individ IH. The seveath commandment (v, 14). | (Matt. >> 30 hroms s fachie Td o i L _ _"" ° ~na‘t be permanent in the proâ€" mised land. 2. The individual life shall be long, implying happiness, peace ard prosperity.â€"Peloubet. While in its priâ€" mary meaning this is to be understood as refertring to the promiszad lant +h & 3, 1, ; j _ _ °V Witk promise (EKph., 6. 2). It is the only one in the decalogue to which a special promise is at tached. From this we may learn, in some meaâ€" sure, how important the duty is in the sight of God. Most of those who come to an untimely end are obliged to conâ€" fees that breaking this commandment and the fourth was the first cause of their ruin. Upon the land, ete. â€"1. The nation shall be permanent in the proâ€" mised land. 2 The individmat we. E*n Prov. 30. 17; Heb. 12. 9. may be longâ€"The apost] first commandment with 6. 2). It is the only one ; ward Men.â€"Exod. 20: 1217. Commentary.â€"I. The fifth commandâ€" ment (v. 12). This commandment is a connecting link between the first and second tables of the law, and properly beiongs to both. Whedon has put it in the first table. 12. Honorâ€"This means more than to obey, it is to treat with reverence and affection. No child is reâ€" quired to do wrong at the command of a wicked parent, but still the _ child should love his parents even though they may be unholy and unlovely. Thy father and thy motherâ€"There is a degree of afâ€" fectionate respect which is owing to parents, that no person else can properly claim. For a considerable time parents stand, as it were, in the place of God to their children, and therefore rebellion against their lawful commanfs igns been considered as rébellion against God. This precept therefore prohibits, _ not only all injurious act, and irreverent and unkind speeches to parents, but enjoins all necessary acts of kindness, filial resâ€" pect and obedience. We can scarcely supâ€" pose that a man honors his parents who, when they fail weak, blind or sick, does not exert himself to the utmost for their support. In such cases God as truly veâ€" quires the children to provide for their parents, as ne requimr' the parents to | support and instruct the children when ; they were helpless and dependent. â€"] ; Clarke. "By Oriental eustom, the terms | . father and mother, are by no means limâ€" f ited to one‘s natural parents, but are apâ€" plicable to superiors in years, or in wis 1 dom, or in civil or religious station. We e should honor those who are over us in | , the Lord. as the rentsumnbuhkicaen ~E S LESSON IILâ€"PULY a1, The Ter Commandementsâ€"] Sunday School, (‘om'p.n- â€"H.â€"tt m of the h Nee chap. 21. ] 0. 17; Heb. 12 wther (i asm of th hating on t thase o those who are over us in the representatives of the * _â€"â€"â€"_â€" J would do "lo-rM" in hi im. | Rom. 15, 2), « and fraals then. [ fore of Got, be t a man and his | life for uUs; and d as one flesh Our lives for th. Matt. xix. 3.9; 16). . 13, 17; Lev. 19., 3; 12. 9. That thy days apostle calls this the of human life, 21, 12â€"30, aim *. lf any man occasioned the rought _ blood (Deut. 22, 8), ind famil ‘â€"The means tsâ€"Duties Toâ€" do for own (Phil, 4, bor progper as self (Rom. 12. wor," though he be neithe kind, nor polite. nor genero IV. Interminable. "As thy 22. 39). Love to hide thy failings as thou dost hide own (Phil. 4. 8). Love to se DOrs‘ exonltanains Lo uy & bor T s d sns 1 on eo d Om Ssecetimewng he took out two pence and gave them to the host, and.said unto him, Take care of him, and whatsoevrer thou spendâ€" est more, when I come again I will reâ€" pay thee. Whigh now of these three, thinkest thou, 'g'a.s neighbor unto him that fell among the thieves? And he said, He that showed merey on him. Then said Jesus unto him, Go, and do thou likewise" (Luke 10, 30â€"37). Our lesson reveals that love to our neighbor is, I. Imperative. â€" "Thou shalt _ love" (Matt. 22, 39). Again and again we are siver the precept, "Love one another" (1, Pet. 1, 22; 1, John, 3, 23). II. Individual. _ "Love thy neighbor" (Matt. 22, 39). Not thy neighbors, makâ€" ng it a public, wholesale endeavor, but thy neighbor, single individuals who lave your divine affection day by day s you have opportunity, and there are d vays opportunities. l e oe ts it (1 Cor. 13. 5). Love "rejoiceth _ in the truth" (1 Cor, 13. 6). s LOVE THY NEIGHBOR. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyâ€" sel?" (Matt. 19, 19). Neighbor is from a word signifying "close by."> The quesâ€" tion, "who is my neighbor?" was one day answered by Jesus in the following inciâ€" dent: "A certain man went: down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and« fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiâ€" ment, and wounded him, and departed, leaviag him half dead. And by chance there came down a certain priest that way; and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. _ And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came amdl looked on him, and" passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came_where he was; and when he saw him, he had compassion on him, and went to him and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast,.and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. Aud on the morrour wham hss Euccl.ss _ 5. Love speaks true (v. 16). A little girl‘s answer to. "What is a falsehood?" was "It is when nobody did anvthing and somebody went and told of ;t." Love tells no tales, Love never slanders, never misrepresents, never _ pretends. _ Love never makes engagements which it does not intend to keep. Love never deceives. Love thinketh no evil. much less speaks 4. Love is generous (v. 15). Love will give and "lend, hoping for nothing" (Luke 6. 35); love will neither buy nor borrow not intending to pay _ again (Rom. 13. 8). Love seeketh not her own (1 Cor,. 13. 5). 3. Lore is pure (v. 14). It is Inst, the counterfeit of love, which works ruin and wrecks homes (Matt. 5. 38). A true lover of mother, sister. wife or sweetâ€" heart will keep his thought ard NJP pure. and will honor and protect all woâ€" manhod. exce 2. Love cannot murder (v. 13). never takes life. Love lays dow own (1 John 3; 15, 16). Love keep precept; "All things whatacever ye 1 that men should do to you, do ye ao to them; for this is the law." ( 7. 12). A bright little fellow answered. "Yes, gir, but it is not worth much when it breaks loose." "Stop right there." said the speaker. "I want to ask you a quesâ€" tion; how much is a boy worth when 'he breakes loose?" He understocd _ and the children all agreed that a boy who broke loose was not worth much,. Adâ€" roitly they were led to testify against the habit of breaking loose from parenâ€" tal restraint. from the teacher‘s auâ€" thority, and from the loving rule of} Christ. 1 â€", Gncles as thou dost of â€" hil. 4, 8). Love to se thy n sper as thou dost love to see om. 12, 15; Prov, 3,28). Lo Yyour neighbor exactly what do FOF o nnsnessL® ~ py i. oE |vee Ley. xix. 16; Deut. xix. 16â€"19; Prov. | xii 22; Eph. iv. 31; Titus iii. 2; James iv. 11. VI. The Tenth Commandment (v. 17.) 17. Thou shalt not covetâ€"This is the onl yone of the commandments _ which treats solely of sins of the mind and heart. and in so doing it strikes at the very root of all sin. for every sin is born of desire (Mark vii. 21, 22; James i. 14, 15),. and there would be no sin comnitâ€" ted if this commandment were perfectly kept (Rom. vii. 7.)â€"Todd. "The word ‘covet‘ ocours some twenty times in the Hebrey Seriptures, and _ is commonly translated desire. One may properly deâ€" sire everything lawfal and good, but no _ one can look with longing upon any posâ€" session of his neighbor‘s without violatâ€" ing this commandment." 1. Love respects authority (v. 12}. A speaker in a children‘s mission asked. "Boys, a kite is a good thing, isn‘t it?" j .‘ 3 .5 }_, ) _ _ o â€"OmMandment(v. 1G.) False witnessâ€"This is the worst form of lying and includes all other forms. "Truthfulness is the only other condition on which human intercourse is possible, and it lies at the foundation of all perâ€" sonal character." Lying is one of the worst sins, because it leads to the comâ€" mission of other sins, and seeks to cover wrong doing. This commandment forâ€"| bids perjury, false oaths, tale-betring,{ slander, backbiting, and evil speaking, or anything that would in any way injure another in his gods, person or character. See Levy. xix. 16; Deut. xix. 16â€"19; Prov. xit : Koh iv T. Ptuna is a. " o _ O‘ wirneyed, came, where he was; n he saw him, he had compassion and went to him and bound up ds, pouring in oil and wine, and on his own beast,.and brought in inn, and took care of him. the morrow when he departed, Cns obe o ~ o O .. oo : YOUu for yourself (Matt, 1, 12; )« _ "Hereb perceive we the 1, because %e laid down His and we ought to lay down r the brethren" (I. John 3, | â€" uind akd t 10000 EP able evils forced themselves into the doâ€" mestic life of patriarchs and other disâ€" tinguished men of Old Testament times, the law of God and nature has _ ever frowned upon them, and ursned them with a curse. ~Our Lord ngo\ud clearly that these sins had been toierated beâ€" cause of the people‘s perversity, in spite of the original law and commandiment. He not only reâ€"announced the ancient law, but gave it a broader scope and deeper significance (Matt. v. 28), includâ€" ing fornication and all sensual uncleanâ€" Nemore evice B2 Ne wWsw‘. subject shows the criminality o, and polygamy. Although these able evils forced themselvae in Mark x. 212. Weighty and SUuggestive also, are the apostle‘s wordsa in w..mfiv_. ial. "Thy neighbor" (Matt thy good, or kind. or polite sfi es o oo q P it ghbor, but "thy nei * neither g(;od, nor ® generous, "As thyself" (Matt. hide thy neighbor‘s st hide thine own ve to see thy neighâ€" sWi. is N ww Ninth Cor.nu‘x.nndment (v. the apostle‘s words in Eph. v. sound scripturs!‘ view of this of sins of the mind and so doing it strikes at the I sin. for every sin is born k vii. 21, 22; James i. 14, nen of Old Teata;ne'l;t‘t.in‘l-;, God and nature has ever n them, nn.d pursned them ° ‘vVem, and pursned them _ Our Lord lgowul clearly ins had been toierated beâ€" people‘s perversity, in spite V\ s AOiap s d . Love lays down its thy neigh to see thy erimun«lity of bigamy Love keeps the (v. 13). _ Love Love thine you 12; the His ighâ€" nor (Matt would > even acized, but the whiskey was not pourâ€" ed into the street, the rioters preferâ€" ring to take possession of it. Two cases had been looted when the police arrived. 5 sugar, was held up, the bags ripped open and their contents strewn in the stret. One whiskeyâ€"laden van was scized, but the whiskey was not pourâ€" ed into the street, the rioters preferâ€" ring to take possession of it Tura Belfast, July 15.â€"The anticipated disâ€" orders growing out of the strike here have occurred. A van carrying freight to the docks for a Brazilian line steamâ€" er was seized by a mob and burned in the street. Another was thrown from a doek, while still another, loaded with Strikers Spill Sugar, But Drink Contents of Whiskey Laden Van. (On the contrary, it is understood that there is a prospect of the negoâ€" tiations shortly resulting in at least a temporary arrangement. oncon, JUIY 1o.~â€"lhe Foreign Office siys there is no truth in a report from St. John‘s that the negotiations with the United States with regard to the Newfoundland fisheries cuestion have reached a deadlock in the clause corâ€" cerning the prevention of the Newâ€" foundland â€"authofities from serving legal processes op board American vesâ€" Foreign Office Says Temporary Agreeâ€" ment Will Be Reached. abominâ€" I TWP c Aiffiinatidedere ns I. C, R. section foreman. The house was quite badly damaged by the bolt. Her arm and breast had been fearâ€" fully burned, and it is thought _ that her back was broken by the shock. The child was a daughter of George Trites, Almost instantly the clothing of the little girl sprang into a blaze, and she was hurled back against the foot of the bed which stood in the room. The othâ€" er child, frightened _ by the thunder, threw herself on the floor and cried out to her mother. When the latter rushâ€" ed upstars she found the eldest child on the floor, terribly burned, and lifted her onto the bed, where she expired a few minutes later. C & bisininltidutct d ds i1540 yearâ€"old Mary Trites was killed by bolt of lightning in her home, two n from Painsee Junction. The child gone upstairs in company with her tle sister to lower a window, and just placed her right hand on the 8 when there came a terrific peal thunder, followed by a vivid liaht» flash London, July 1 Moneton, N. B., July 15.â€" During a severe electrical storm‘ which swept this section â€" yesterday _ afternoon thirteenâ€" srasus sBA : Nn c ... .) nnelin‘s Instantly Envelopd in Flames and Hurled Back From Windowâ€"Arm and Breast Fearfully Burnedâ€"Died in a Few Minutes. FLASH OF LIGHTNING IGNITED CHILD‘S CLOTHING. When he r found himself and his hands soft earth. T sidered rare a \Alrnn it it srecouints s 9B 4. 2 d ' mont Railroad, when an engine blew up and injured three men. The engine tore ’ up the track, digging a hole deep enough | Her to bury itself and covering the ground within a radius of a hundred feet with a mass of debris large and small. The two men who were one the engine. Driver James Scott and Fireman Robert Wood, were hurled from their places Lk and precipitated some twenty feet on | . each side of the road, mutilated and | °8t partially dismembered. a ve At first it was supposed they were | es" i dead, but when the doctors reached the | Walt snot and examined them they were found | an F to be breathing and hopes are entertainâ€" | who ed that notwithstanding the serious | of de character of the injuries they will reâ€" ,Owim cover. Brakesman George Stanton, who | son, â€" was seated on the top of the car next | hume the engine, was blown from his place ‘ that and dashed into the ditch, wife When he regained consciousness he | An a; found himself with his arms fractured | ach n and his hands forced several inches into | Office soft earth. This kind of accident is conâ€" | of poi sidered rare among railroad men. Haw DISORDER IN BELFAST. 2222 TC3TL TVAV Three Men Injured by Explosion of Locoâ€" motive on C. V. R. NOI MURDERED. Montreal, July 15.â€"Word reached here â€"â€"___â€" to-dn._\‘ of an E‘XPI()Hion which took place lnEv' MR. HANCOCK‘S WIFE DIED at lhghga?te Springs, on the Central Verâ€" Lt o Pbrvely cont BURNED TO DEATH. NO FISHERIES DEADLOCK. Natinet Tiacy i trbad h ale sAinachail with the case. I have just returned from a continental trip and I am now deterâ€" mined to see the matter through. _ The grounds alleged include desertion, misconâ€" duct and cruelty. The coâ€"respondent . is well known in London and her husbanrd oy 2 oS 000C 2000E IIe0 20 IO00 T0 " _ _ CPC6! enough. After he had lost a Miss Violet Vyner, from whom he obâ€" lu fortune there his wife refused further | tained a divorce, on the ground of desâ€" contributions, and after constant jars ®rtion, in 1902. On March 31, 1905, he was the earl left his Norfolk street house , married in London to Miss Robinson. and lived at London hotels or in Paris. | youngest daughter of George Robinson, The Countess in an interview toâ€"night ; of Minneapolis, who for a time was on said : | the stage in New York, London. and "It is true I have entered a suit for Paris, By his first wife the earl had one divorce. The papers were served upon the ‘ son, born in 1892, who bears the title of earl last August, but since then I have Lord Loughborough. been so ill that I was unable to proceed | _ The marriage of the Earl of Reossiyvn with the case. I have just returned from and Miss Robinson was frowned upon by a continental trip and I am now deterâ€" ; the Eearl‘s family, but after a while, mined to see the matter through. _ The | through his efforts, his sister the Tmch. romnidle aMmmadl Sealsede pol c ue 4 0. Em London, uly 15.â€"The announcement made toâ€"day that the Countess of Rossâ€" lyn had entered a suit for divorce against 1 hber actor husband created no surprise . among those acquainted with the couple. l The divorce is merely the sequel to prac» tically a year and a half of separation. Last year about this time efforts at' reconciliation were made by friends, and | for a time it looked as if they might | succeed, but the Countess, formerly Anâ€" j na Robinson of Minneapolis, insisted up» | on holding on to her fortune too tightly to suit her husband. The trouble was started by Lord Rossâ€" j lyn‘s mania for gambling at Monte Carâ€" ; lo. He believed he had a system which : would surely break the bank provided he | had capital enough. After he had lost a fortune there his wife refused further |1 contributions, and after constant jars the earl left his Norfolk street house , 1 and lived at London hotels or in Paris. i \ She Says. the Co COUNTESS OF ROSstyN AsKs _ FOR DIVORCE FROM HER HUSBAND. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE ly the clothing of the into a blaze, and whe against the foot of the in the room. The othâ€" ned _ by the thunder, the floor and cried out ompany with her lit. a window, and had ht hand on the sash a terrific peal of by a vivid lightning The Foreign Office *s was killed by a her home, two miles â€"« lLne Loâ€"respondent is Woman, Wife of a 1J child had One of the prisoners was Vl‘x-e:l.;;l to remark that he would knock off the major‘s head when he got a chance. Two Artillerymen Arrested for Assault on Major Thacker. Halifax, July 15.1â€"Two Royal Canaâ€" dian Artillerymen have been _ arrested suspected of having committed the asâ€" sault on Major Thacker. They are Engâ€" lishmen. Masks were found in their kit, which it is thought they used to disguise themselves in making their attanlâ€" Already _ the buyers _ are driving through Western New York, making ofâ€" fers for the output. The prevailing price toâ€"day is $3 for the fruit as it comes from the trees, but very few sales have been made at this price. Larger growâ€" ers are holding off for $4 and upwards. Ne ho2 Wtc As AMEE 00000 i . t i 1111111 that there will be practically no apples at all in Missouri, Kansas and Indiâ€" 'nnu. but very few in Virginia, and only a small yield along the Hudson. The Oregon crop will be about half the average, but never is a competitor with castern fruit. _ Michigan will â€" have about 15 per cent. of an average yield, while it is expected that Western New York will have in the neighborhood of 80 to 90 per cent. of an average t)ut-l put. »trawberries: ~ A very short crop. ’ Raspberries: General outlook, a light _crop. Currants, especially red, yielding well where bushes are protected from worm. There is Tess risk in growing the currant than any other of the small fruits. Gooseberries: A medium to full crop. Blackberries: A medium crop. The late spring has very seriously reâ€" duced the aggregate of tomatoes. _ One correspondent reports the loss of 500,000 plants. MASKS FOUND IN THEIR KITS The lateness of the season has disloâ€" cated the small fruit trade most seriâ€" ously. Reports indicate: Strawberries: _A very short crop. Raspberries: General outlook a lioht Cherries a fair very light. Grapes making where. Dominion Report Made Publicâ€"Plums â€" and Cherries Have Suffered. Ottawa, July 15.â€"The Dominion fruit crop just reported gives the yield prosâ€" pects for the year, of which the followâ€" ing is a summary: | June weather favorable on the whole, Effects of May frosts now apparent, but tree fruits have not suffered much, except plums and eherries. Prospects of apples encouraging. Pear crop of medium to full yield. Gieneral outlook for plums hopeful, [ but Japan plums have detcriorated. | British Columbia and Prince Edward isâ€" | land crops will suffer. Apple Crop in States New York,. July 15.â€"It is ‘ London, July 15.â€"A jJury in the Kem sington coroner‘s court toâ€"day rendered a verdict of "death from natural causâ€" es" in the case of Mrs. Hancock, wife of Walter Swinburne Hancock, rormerly an Episcoparean clergyman of Chicago, who died on March 23rd last, the cause of death being certified as appendicitis. ' Owing to the suspicions of the woman‘s son, who is a lawyer, the body was exâ€" humed and be testified at the inquest ‘(lmt he thought Hancock poisoned his wife in order. to obtain her property. | An analysis of the contents of the stom ach made at the instance of the Home Office showed that there was no trace of poison. Hancock was born in England, went to America in the early ‘80e, and held several pastorates, including that of St. James‘ Church, Montreal. He was marâ€" | ried to Mrs. Grace Jones, widow of Paul Townsend Jones, of New York, in 1897. The jury rendered their verdict without leaving the box. nds > qh s ds 2 13kt is P inA c esa of Sutherland. gave the American actress by her Scottish seat. HIS WIFE WAS _ NOT MURDERED. ndent is a Well Known of a U. S. Officer. _ _2 _ / the woman whom the Counâ€" tess now names as coâ€"respondent. | _ Lord Rosslyn, who was born in 1869 and was formerly a Hieutenant in the Royal Horse guards, for a time made his living as an actor, appearing in a numâ€" ber of plays in Europe and the United States. In England he did a ballet dance in one of Pinero‘s plays which caused much comment. ‘The Rath waw Sirst marriad in i0an 1.~ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FRUIT CROP PROSPECTS is in the United States nary. My proofs are absolute. I am confident my petition will be granted." It is likely that if the earl contests the case there will be some interesting reâ€" velations on both sides. One of these will be a hotel incident in which the Countess with a party of friends sat at one table while at a nearby table the Earl was nhiviuroy enfi ces > 0 T â€"Minister Acquitted by Jury Withâ€" out Leaving the Box. Son‘s Suspicions Unfoundedâ€" No Trace of Poison Found in Her Badv FROM NATURAL CAUSES. good growth every crop. Sweet variety 5.â€"It is claimed ondon to Miss Robinson. hter of George Robinson. , who for a time was on .Naw York, London. and first married in 1890 to frowned upon by t after a while, sister, the Duchâ€" e recognition to ‘ inviting her to Londonâ€"Summer stocks are moving well in all lines of trade. Local industries are busily engaged and there is a genâ€" erally satisfactory air to the wholesale and retail movement. Country produce is coming forward well. Ottawaâ€"Reports eay business holds a -tudyhtono. The m for summer excellent s for m trade are ufinlumnm- fiomlnhlomoelmslimoolow. ing. mand for all summer lines. -éo‘ are fair to good. Country trade good tone and crop prospects are cations now point to a heavy yield and the quality of the grain should be genâ€" erally good. These facts have had a great effect upon business and a good fall and winter trade is eonfidently lookâ€" ed forward to. Summer trade is showing a good tone. Hamiltonâ€"There is a good movement to all lines of trade. The more seasonâ€" able weather is bringini out a good deâ€" mand for all summer lines. Collections | uo Bubs AOT EN: 4. 6 1 _ * | Torontoâ€"There is now but little comâ€" plaint regarding the way in which genâ€" ‘ feral business is moving here. Wholesale houses report a satisfactory movement â€" Jfof sorting lines. The dry goods trade is fairly brisk, An excellent demand is freported for all summer lines. The arâ€" _Jfrival of warm weather and its continâ€" uation during the past few weeks has proved a very great boom indeed in this regard. To some extent the time that was lost owing to the late spring hfl*‘ been made up and the volume of Inime» ness is now satisfactory. As time goe«l on and as the crop situation here and in the West takes on a more and more | cheerfu tone the outlook for fall and winter trade continues to brighten. Manuâ€" facturers are receiving large orders for heavy goods, and as in other lines there will, no doubt, be much difficulty exâ€" perienced in the filling of all orders. Shipments of groceries to the West and i to Northern Ontario are heavy., There has all season been a heavy run on za«nâ€" ned goods and several lines are now run out. Prices are advancing. _ Hardware holds active. Metals are firm with a brisk demand in all lines. ‘ The general outlook for trade here is || considerably brighter than it has been | at any time this year. The crop outlook | | has been steadily improving ever since || early in June, and although it was plantâ€" & ed about three weeks late it is now calâ€" | â€" culated to be but ten days behind. Indiâ€" | i cations now point to a heary yield and | i the quality of the grain shoulid ha aow. | I * food tone, Sugars and teas hold firm. Advances in the price of the latter have led the Dominion Government to revise regulations against adulterated teas. Al} teas consigned for consumption must be tested by the Customs before being reâ€" leased. This covers all grades. All canâ€" ned goods are firm. f sh Following are closing quotations on Winâ€" nipeg grain futures toâ€"day : Wheatâ€"July 91 Iâ€"4e bid. Sept, 98 1â€"2¢ asked, Oct. 98 3â€"4c bid. Oatsâ€"July 41 1â€"%¢ bid, Aug. 41c bid, Oet. 37 5â€"8¢ bid. Bradstreet‘s Trade Review, Montrealâ€"â€"The dry goods trade now reâ€" ports a brisk business in all lines of sumâ€" mer goods. Sorting orders are coming forward well and any lines which were quite slow last month are now moving briskly. Values generally are firm. The Canadian Colored Gotton Mills have isâ€" sued now lists showing advances of as much as fifteen to twenty per cent. on some of the cheaper lines, Threads are| alum Link 0_ Sane ET 2 Kingston, July *..â€"There 3 day : White, 420, colored 687 II 5â€"8¢, at which 512 colored were sold. Beef, hindquarters Txl‘s Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carcase . Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .. AP Veal, per ewt. .. .. is Lamb. per ewt. .. .. 2 Do., creamery Chickens, spring Turkeys, per 1b. Potatoes, per ba; Beef. hindauarta Do., mixed, tan Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs .. CES sslke aols. .. Butter, dairy .. . Oats, bush. .. .. Barley, bush. .. . Peas, bush. .. .. Hay, timothy, ton . The Street Market was very dull toâ€"day, owing to the wet weather, and prices of grain are nominal . L Hay quiet and steady, with sales of a dozâ€" en loads at $14 to $15 a ton. The wet weaâ€" ther was the reason for light receipts Straw is nominal at $13 a ton. Dressed hogs are steady, with light quoted at $.25 to $9.50, and heavy at $8.175 to 39. Wheat, white, bush. .. .. «.4 V 91 _ $ 0 00 Do., red, bush. .. .. .. .. 0 91 0 00 Do., spring, bush. .. .. ; 0 85 0. 86 _Do., goose, bush, .. .. .. |° a & METi im tid /8 t .a00 wlÂ¥ e uks s B cssAfi ids Milch cokeâ€"About 40 or 50 cows were ofâ€" fered and sold on Weunesday and Thursâ€" day at $30 to $50 each, anu one or two brought as high as $60, but the trade in cows was far from being as brisk as a month or six weeks ago. Veal calvesâ€"Notwithstanding the fact that there was a large number of calves offerâ€" ed, trade was fairly gous at $ to $.50 per cwt., with a few odd «aives reaching § per ewt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Export ewes seld â€" at $4.75 per cwt.; lambs at 7¢ to 8 Tâ€"2c per Ib.; yearling sheep for butchers‘ purpaeses sold at $5.50 to $5.75 per ewt. Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris reported the market st:;m: at $6.75 for selects and $.30 for lights and fats, dfxnortonâ€"'rhm was practicaly nothing ing or next to nothing in exporters, exâ€" cepting a few bulls, which sold at $4.50 to $5.25 per ewt. . Butchersâ€"Best buttchers sold from $ to $5.50; fair to good, $4.60 to $1.90; good cows, 33-? to $4.2%; common cows, $2.2% to $3 per Cw s, Feeders and stockersâ€"Harry Murby â€"reâ€" ports light offerings, although he could have placed some if he had them of good quality. Mr. Murby bought three loads of stockers and butchers at $3.2%5 to as per owt. ‘ Receipts of live stock at the city market, as reported by the railways, were 101 cars, consisting of 1,218 cattle, 1,433 hogs, 1,251 sheep and lambs, with 534 calves. WINNIPEG WHEAT TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET TORONTO LIVE S10CK MARKET Market Reports The Week. CHEBSE BOARD 15 sBtsn asainet 2 Wrik cssA 1 00 1 j . dccompanied him, was ba:uyght to l"ointe i. t 4 %a4% 10 2 | Bleu by John Boston after a trip of l es / +4 100 7 0 : great difficulty owing to her extreme yc‘ * â€"â€" $ °0. 2 8M i weakness 3 Boston reports that the Inâ€" 8C ¢1s)\+% ligg 129_3 ldians, driven to desperation by their o s . n ag 11 00 | hunger, devoured even their cariboo s sn 16 0 1750 { moceasins and the leather straps with Ts which â€"the packages of furs they woere BOARD. bringing to ltoberval were bound up. Fhere_was lereatnelts .. ‘The bodies of the other Indians who mofis‘;& ::f,gl?fi',t,’;',ct: | succumbed to privation, cold and hunâ€" ger during the long threeâ€"hundredâ€"mile =â€" trip through the forest, where no trace EAT MARKET. of the habitation of man was to e hg quotations on Winâ€" | found, have ulot been recovered, nor have 0â€"day : _ Wheatâ€"July their names been mentioned, but thera i‘ :ziked.&u‘:a'ugcs g;;c were in all twentyâ€"one, comprising five * & ‘ | or six families, the heads of which had & been hunting during the wirter at the rade Review. ‘ head of the Rlistausinui. | FOOdE trada waws «. has a improvâ€" 14 00 10 00 13 00 0 21 0 19 0 23 0 18 0 17 MATCHES MADE in CHURCH, ’ English Religious Authorities (a the ' Perfect Matrimonial Mart, London, July 15.â€"1f you don‘t go to religious meetings to get good you can at least get a mate, This is the gist of the opinions given by some religious leaders to a newspaper which contended that Sunday â€" schools and â€" such | like played a prominent Part in marriage making. g Prebendary Carlile, head of the Church Army, says the question is so intereating that he‘ intends to preach on it, His parents and himself made their happy matches attending church, Commissioner Nicol, of the Balvation Army, says that mission meetings, class meetings and so on are a perfect means of bringing young people together, § _.00, 0) °7@ â€"0id [‘4nk Morgan, of Ledyard, is locked up in the county jail on the charge of murâ€" der. He is accused of killing his playâ€" mate, Ivy L. Rogers, with a shotgun last Friday, Young Morgan will have a preliminary hearing at Ledyard July 22, It is alleged that the two boys quarrelled during a fishing excursion, and that the Morgan boy shot at his friend, inflietâ€" ing terrible injuries from which he died in a local hospital. The parents of the . bo.\’ Ar€ well known noalg " 1P VC ran /ss houbias in d L S T: Frank Morgan, of ] in the county jail 0 der. He is accused mate, Ivy L. Rog"s Friday, Young preliminary hearing It is allevel that 41. C CmmR Tell |for the rebuilding _ of the ,82,000 to Y.W.C.A.., $2,000 to t $1,000 to the Children‘s Aigf f$300 to ‘sach Of tThe soramkas 0 22 0 19 1 10 10 25 Peterborough, Ont., _ July 3, Richard Hall, executor of the . ,Mrs. Charlote J, Nicholls, who } 1890, leaving an estate of nearly {lion dollars, has again, out of th 'nmdo generous gifts to several o | and institutions in the city, am | in all to $20.s30nâ€" Tenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Lad Charged With Shoot ing His Playmate. S xif."‘IA)!Id()n. _dIuly 15. â€"ATen Nase sA Gann 422 0 0. 0 [Cuurens Aidf Society, $300 to each of the seventeen Sunday schools in the city _ for library purâ€" poses, â€"____ J Quebec, July . 15.â€" Further details "E'MI reached town yesterday in regard to the death from â€"starvation of a party of twentyâ€"one lndians in the woods, while M en route from Lake Mistassini to Roberâ€" es of | val, _ Onr_ the , 22nd of March last an , doz~ | Indian named John Boston found the reâ€" weaâ€" | mains of three of the victims, Thomas *raw | Bazil, Miller and Big John, about a hunâ€" uoteq | dred miles from Lake Mistassini. _ He ) $. finterred the bodies where they were $ 0 00| found. â€" Another party of Indians from 332’ Mistassini is expected at Pointe Bleu, 0 $4 ; the Indian reserve near Roberval, this g.'w! week, when further details of the terâ€" 4 gs" l' ublul.: tragedy are expected. § 15 06 Fhomas Bazil was a Montagnais, from 12 00 lfPomte Bleu, where he leaves a wife and 0 00 ‘ child. Miller was the son of a former 82’0 chief of the Hudson‘s Bay post at Misâ€" 0 2 tassini, while Big John belonged to Misâ€" 0 2 , tassini, but was making his second trip 8';’3 1 to Rober}'.ll.._ The wife of Miller, who $ CC CC ERUITOUL The latest gifts are 85, Hospital, _ for current $3,000 to _ St. Andrew‘s Church _ for repairs and $3,000 to St. Paul‘s Presb £gr the rebuilding _ of Institutions and Churches Receive §$z0,800 From Nicholls Estae. ‘ 277C ne was in 8t, Ca to engage counsel, Chief with â€"the help of the c down the large verandah away. Mr tion. The â€"contractors who â€" ar work claimed that the veran tice of the Peace Eckersley on Johnston street, was in with the sidewalk, and the dered the magistrate to h struction removed, This he do. Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, Ont., At a meeting of the Town C% here yesterday a motion was have all obstructions on the moved in order that the work the new cement sidewalks earried on. Niagara Justice MORE GIFTs Tb VPETERBORWGE While he was BOY ACCUSED OF MURDER. Three Bodies Have Been Recovered and Identified of the Twentyâ€"one Who Lost Their Lives in the Far North, Eckers trade is brisk in all lines. Grooede-l and provisions are being shipped in large quantities to the lumber and _ mining camps of the interior. Dry goods stocks are moving well and the outlook for later trade is encouraging. Great activity in the building trades and in local indus tries generally is responsible for a brisk demand for hardware supplies and values are firm. Collections are generally good‘ Quebecâ€"Trade conditions continue satâ€" isfactory and the outlook is bright. Crop reports from various sections of the proâ€" vince are favorable. Building trades are active and there has been more permits isswed during the past week than for seyâ€" + produce is coming forward well %mxawy_gofl;n:_ 1 om S8 ‘TJimes from which he . ospital. The parents of I! known people in Ledy Justice Refused ty Remove If at Command of Council. HE LOST VERANDAH. uth tss i. d help of the contractors arge verandah and earr ATE MOCCASINS. FEARFUL PRIVATIONS OF STARVING INDIANS. are $5.000 to current | peaui If you don‘t go to ) get good you can threatens re 82,000 to Nichols rrent â€" requirements, rew‘s _ Presbyterian s _ and â€" new gallery, Presbyterian Church P L C OB PCme the verandah on Jus * some religious which contended and _ such | like rt in mgn-i‘ge d of the Church is so intereotin‘ ind ue coms D Chers‘ey‘s residence was in direct lime ind the Counci] orâ€" e _to have the ol This he refused to SL0I alter a trip of wing to her extreme _reports that the Inâ€" desperation by their and atha ringm toâ€"dane Fuly 15.â€" M f th(“ estate of of Police H‘:â€" | ('!' Tenâ€"yearâ€"old the "UaCLOr®, tope and carried i+ n Council heid was passed to the streets roâ€" work of laying lks might be who died are Â¥ YMAC s of the Ledvard. 13 a milâ€" the funds, i1 churches amountinge Ca the Victoria : Wholesale His hamy doing the take ae organ, intnelich c & c 4 for repairs. Ap Wellman‘s party® is exnentai i1.% storm JP P omm ind injured, the damage w ture of the expedition which, by dint of ha; long, managed to save being wrecked, The her _ anchors half . " PPomuergen, July NN‘ZRRI:ETAOIN way, July%.â€"'l‘he bailoon house of the \\’«Ilman{‘hicngo Recordâ€"Herald Arctic expedition was damaged by a storm on July 4, and, although the airship was un. injured, the da will delay the deparâ€" ture of the ex.;:s:tiom the members of which, by dint of hard work an _1 .‘C Invem an aneodk tel : Spitzbergen, J1 way, Jul)'%j*'n W«-llman-Chimgo expedition was a BALLOON DaMacrEp, The Wellman Expediti "¢4 n?_.__- to Pole Delayed DECLARES FRANCE 1s NOT tLost TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. New _ York, July 15.â€""France is mot lost to the Catholie Chureh," said Abbe Felix Klein, the French elerical writer and scholar, toâ€"day. â€" The Abbe, who hl! IUkt nrudaadian® i. . itted py _ _ _ N® assault was eom mitted by one of the soldiers. but », suspicion attaches to any particular in dfvidual. It is believed the ml’tt.e(! by one of th alll _ o f CCT9m . VHeq h regained conscipusness and called for help. A general alarm was sounded, which brought every one in the camp on nar ade. The roll was called and every man was found present, A search of the woods was ineffective, lfent pin as he lay was rendered unco terrible gash, from flowed profusely, r Halifax, N. S., despa or, commanding the Artillery in camp | a was the victim of a violent assault in the last night. Some one, crept under the canvas gheA major across the Major j _ .0 7J6° neet of war vessels from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. The admiral will take luncheon with President Roosevelt on Friday at Oyeâ€" ter Bay, E F300 OP CC AAmeR CEoeTo THEt the leadership of theâ€"Progressive party would fall upon him on his return home, and that an effort will be made to overâ€" throw the Saconji Ministry, He declined to express an opinion on the intention of the United States to send a large fleet of war vessels from the Atlantic to the Pacifin nanuct :« STUNNED SLEEPING OFFICER, y Thus spoke Admiral Baron Gombei Yamamoto, Japanese Minister of Marâ€" inc during the Japaneseâ€"Russian war, as New York, July 15.â€""I think the reâ€" Iations of long ‘standing between the United States and Japan should Be preâ€" served, and the passing storm disappear in the waters of the Pacific Ocean. I firmly believe that this one incident cannot be thrown in the way of the present relations between the two counâ€" tries, which began at the time of my birth " FRENCH SCROLAR The failure of the attempts of the peasants to drive the tugs away was folâ€" Jlowed by a strike of the entire foree of laborers employed on over 300 miles of the Mary canal. All movements of !bieu freight along the canal is at a standâ€" still. Who Wants Peace, to Dine With Prosiâ€" dent Roosevelt. loss of life and troops were detailed to patrol the canal, with the result that traffic was continued as usual tug boats in efforts to interfere with the navigation of the waterw@y. Roral guards dispersed the rioters with some The recent introduction of tugboats on the Mary canal to replace the tow lines hauled by peasants, occasioned great exâ€" citement. Bands of peaisants strimg ropes across the canal and threw stomes wt the fear that the agitation will spread +o the entire northern part of Buseia and seriously interfere with the transport of gmin, oil, coal and wood to St. Petersâ€" urg. St. Petersburg, July 15.â€"Extensive peasant disorders have broken out in the eastern part of St. Petersburg provâ€" ince and in the northwestern section of Novgorod province, especially in the disâ€" tricts traversed by the camal connecting the Baltic and Caspian seas. A pitched battle was fought yesterday at Bialoâ€" zero between troops and peasants led by a village school master. The authorities |TUGBOATS ON °_ MANY CANALS Pitched Battle With Thacker, at Halifax, Victim Mysterious Assault. CAUSE RUSSIAN PEASANTs 7 MAKE TROUBLE. m, l.,_!.lly 3 o‘clock in the Schoolmaster on Deckâ€"String Ropes Across Canal to Stop Tugboats. ADMIRAL YAMAMOTO, " 3 _ _2 CChneal Writer )â€"day. _ ‘The Abbe, who | in this country, added in France would survive and spoliations of the K â€"Bhere 40 Aixn Eurih_. . despateh: Major Thackâ€" ing the Royal Canadian camp at McNab‘s Island, n of a mysterious _ and in the dead hours of me one, as yet unknown. e canvas tert and struck ss the forchead with a lay asleep. The officer unconscious, He had a from which _ the blood . despateh : Major morning â€" when of a no Village endge so Duke and met in th fast serve Mrs. A whether ‘ the break{f: would bres maad: ar ealkfast | dvor. we m re 121 th it i righ n liev t] At r tl fr in Â¥o ©@GG bedside. Coj god doctor, ] When they door, the do« "We must : electric shock better remai until I o am H would only elect ing of grief. _ J antidote. Ro c« please, Mr. Wat der the sort of sh her back from "But the da rt D° Gangerous t ligence in ner doct or»" her jand prepai Cassinove, turn son. 2681 Tt "Oh, gox her immed amguish ; this be said to live the news that her will bring sinove, this is if you had die pOt have survic ng We w Convale ment in ea Scott ETs ireumstanceé Du ilience It mak S8SCE®) certar draw a rom h at ave our le M a tel y Gar h