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J | *puul oo P o Catutiy: Cafe s e Or CTCEITe C Enc Jesus and would have received the bless | Holy Spirit‘ This was His distinetive ings and encouragement that the others | message to them during the forty days received. 25. Except T shall seeâ€"Thomas | He sojourned with them, until His asâ€" would not believe the testimony of the | cension, reiterating the truth in diversiâ€" ten apostles. He is most unreasonable | fied ways. He was the glorious herald and obstinate in his unbelief. I will not | of the dispensation of the Hol Spirit. believeâ€"Thomas is so certain that it | How much more should we of tL twenâ€" can not be so that he is determined not ‘ tieth ceintury of the Penetcostal era reâ€" to be convineed; he will not accept orâ€" | ceive and recognize the Holy Spirit as dinary evidence. | an indwelling presence!" III. The sixth appearance (vs. 26â€"29.) "Whose soever sins ye remit" (v. 23). 26. After cight daysâ€"One week from "l‘lespootlnmdubyhlflfy- ed as merely an emblem of the Spirit. Receive ye the Holy Spitrit (R. VÂ¥.)â€"Or, take ve, which shows that the Spirit‘s presence must be welcomed by them if 4e came into their lives; they could reâ€" jeet Him. Their minds and hearts were to be illuminated by the Spirit and led by the Spirit, and thus they would be promred to carry on the _ work after (Zmi<t had left Him. 23. Ye remit, ect.â€" See K. V. Compare Matt. 16. 19. The gift here imparted was not merely to the ten apostles present, but to the enâ€" tire comr-y of disciples, including the women, They could not have been given power and authority to forgive sings and regenerate man‘s fallen nature, as that is the pnrfiu of (God oal{v The medium %‘ h God remits sins is the gospel. * gospel....is the power of God unto :l“::ifion” ’(Ro: 1. 10)‘. The faithful ng of t was here com:itted to the dwem.e': and thoso who accepted and obeyed the gosâ€" pel as preached by thm and turned by faith to Christ a« their Saviour from sin.‘ wor‘l be forgiver, while those who roâ€" ‘~*‘~! the preaching of the disciple« wou‘d rest under condemnation. II. The wunbelief of Thomas (vs. 24, | 25.) 24. Thomasâ€"This was his Hebrew | name and Didvmus _ his Greek name! both mean "a twin." Was not with them | â€"This was one of the principal causes : of the unbelief of this apostle. He should | have been at his post, with the rest. then _ he would have seen and hnrd! scars remained. His hands and _ Hi sideâ€"Luke says hands and feet. This leaves no doubt that Jesus was nailed to the cross and not tied on as .qany were. Jesus told them to handle Him (Luke 24. 39), which they probably did. Gladâ€"They were terrified at first, but when they knew Him they were glad. There is great joy in the resurrection for every one. When they sawâ€"A sight 1f Obrist will gladden athe heart of a dis ciple at any time. It was at this time that He gave to them another prosf that He was the same Jesus whom they had known. He called for food (Litke 24. 41â€"43), and did eat before them. Afâ€" terward the apostles called attentian 20. Had so saidâ€"Luke makes menâ€" tion of several other things that took place before he showed them His hands and side. See chap. 24. 37, 393. Here we see how terrified they were, supposing they had seen a spirit. The difficulty with which the disciples accepnted the faet of the resurrection should strengâ€" then our faith in it. Instead of there being collusion among them to show that Jesus was alive, they themselves wore actually convineed agzainst their will. He then gently reproved them by askâ€" ing them why they were troubled and why they permitted anxious reasonings and questionings to arise in their min is, Mark says (chap, 16. 14) He "upbraidled them with their unbelief and hardness of heart." Jesue then proceeded to convinee them that He was indeed a real ponm.l Shewed unto themâ€"The wounds were probably all perfectly healed, but ,/}.»! 0 d o en ce eec the peaee _ of one who had shown his power to conquer all his enemics. It was peace because (1) the storm is over. (2) Christ is still their teacher, and (3) the prospect will never agsin be darkâ€" ened. Commentary.â€"Z, The fifth appearance of Jesus (vs 19â€"23.) 19. The same dayâ€" It is still the resurrection day, Sunday, the Lord‘s day. _ in this case at least John must have used the modern methâ€" od in counting the hours. It was cerâ€" tainly long after sunset, as it was even ing when Jesus left the two at Emmaus, and they have returned and are now with the disciples here in the upper room and yet John says this was "the same day." At eveningâ€"The _ events of the day had been many and important, and the apostles, exun Thomas, who was absent, were probably talking over*what they had seen and heard. _ Doors were shutâ€"This _ probably means that the doors were boited. Disciplesâ€"The disâ€" ciples were the ten apostles (Thomas beâ€" ing absent) and "them that were with them‘ (Luke 24; 33); probably _ the same company that gathered in _ the upper room after the ascension. _ See Acts 1; 13, 14. Fear of the Jewsâ€"There is nothing to show that the Jews deâ€" signed to molest the disciples, but beâ€" eause Christ had been put to death they had reason _ to fear for their safety. Jesus .... In the midstâ€"He evidently entered miracuiously. in verse 26 John refers to the fact that the doors were shut in a way to leave but little doubt that he intends to convey the impresâ€" sion that Christ entered by his own powâ€" er while they were shut. "This fact gives us a glimpse of the power of the spiritual body, showing that it is not confined by material substances." â€" Beott. _ After the resurrection Christ‘s human form, though still real and corâ€" | poreal, is not subject to the ordinary |:« conditions of material bodies. Before the |* resurrection he was visible unless he | willed it otherwise; after the resurree | tion it would seem that he was invisible | unless he willed it otherwise.â€"Cam. Bib. ',, There is a great mystery attached to | ) Christ‘s _ spiritual body which he posâ€" | ° sessed after the resurrection. Peace be | t unto _ youâ€"His usual salutation and | > benedietion. "May every biessing _ of | 1 heaven and earth which you need _ be |b granted unfo you." It was peace from | t trouble, for Christ was dead and is alive o again; _ the night had passed and the |" light had begun to dawn. It was peace | 4 to those who needed the forgiveness of | t ains; for the atonement was now made, | & It was the peace of viectory over death; | t the peaee _ of one who had shown his | LESSON X.â€"JUNE 7, 1908. Jesus Appears to the Apostles.â€" aABNY S$Ppyr LESSQOH Celly healed, but _ r).e His hands and His hands and feet. This that Jesuse was nailed not tied on as .aany them to handle Him ich they probably did. terrified at first, but Him they were glad. in the resurrection for they sawâ€"A sight of n athe heart of a disâ€" am~% "s ! was sent to the Most High ery same purpase, and influenced Iy d on themâ€"The »bably be regardâ€" before thom. Af called â€" attentin: : a proof of thai « 19. 41}, the Apostles.â€"John 1gâ€"31. The fifth appearance fifth appearance The same dayâ€" of a dis this time [ ._*#+ _ t is significant that Jesus, haviag* concluded His ministry before He suffered, by unfolding the ‘doctrine of the personal Holy Ghost to dwell in the hearts of His disciples, in His first | meeting with them after His resurreeâ€" â€" tion should begin to preach to them the | gospel of the Holy Spirit, changing only i the form of His presentation of it from | promise to plea, saying, ‘Receive ye the lHoly Spirit.‘ This was His distinctive , n:mge to them during the forty days & | yepek aitnc y e P css Ne ugt "Peace be unto you" (v. 19). Jesus‘ first word to the women, who had been true to him, was, "Joy to gou" (Matt. 28, 0). His first word to the men who had forsaken Him was, "Peace unto you." It was the peace of pardon, reâ€" conciliation and assurance. _ Afterward He said, "Peace be unto you," to quiet the tumult of their joy and prepare them for His commission (v. 12.) Peace is God‘s gift. We cannot purchase it by copying Christ‘s life, nor by copying His death. Neither morality nor mortificaâ€" tion can reconcile us to God. Christ made peace through the cross (Eph. 5, 2. 14); we take peace by faith (Rom. 3, 1), and prayer (Phil. 4, 6, 7), "Receive ye the Hoty Spirit" (v,. 22, K. Â¥.).3 t is significant that Jesus â€" C C P ® d C uP hm d of refuge for the poor, the troubled, or the oppressed? or do you entertain only distinguished guests, or those who would be likely to entertain you? Would a r man feel at home in your parlor g;)o at your dining table? Ii) youpfiove others as Christ hath loved you? .| _ "He showed unto them his hands and | his side" (v. 20). Hands worn with toil, | hands that had been outstretched to |Peter as he was sinking beneath the waves, hands that had touched to life the widow‘s son being carried to his burial, nands that they had last seen white, bleeding, nailed, lifeless. "He showed unto them his hands." To the despondent Luther, Stanpitz said, "Look at the wounds of Jesus." The thought of the pierced hands pleading for us in glory may well make us "glad" (v. 20). "As my Father has sont me, even so send I you" (v,. 21;. God sent not His Son to condeimn the world, but that the | world through Him might be saved (John 3, 17). Not condemnyation is your misâ€". sion and mine, but the loving message of sulvation" (Litke 4, 43). He was sent to I bind up the broken hearted, to praclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound, to comfort all that mourn (isa. 61, 1, 3). He was sent that the meek should inâ€" crease their joy, and the poor re_iuice" (Isa, 20, 19). is this your mission? Is ’ your time given to helping others, either in the home or out of it, to a better, | higher, holier living?t Is it given to | strengthen, support and comftort the | poor, weak, sorrowing ones? Is your | money used to draw others closer to | Churist, or to draw them about you* | Do you dress to please Him, or some | friend? Do you frrnish your home to | make it a blessing to all who share it | with you, or to make it attractive to‘ worldly associates? Do you indulge in | luxuries to glorify God or to satisfy your natural desire for beautiful things? Are | your purchases made from necessity or | to gratify )'uhi&y? Is your home a city | ue n o l ow s c e r we‘sd "Jesus....stood in the midst" (v. 19). As near to one as to the other. Learn a lesson of unity. Christ the centre of every IÂ¥e. ‘Those who are his are one. Learn a lesson of concentration. Make him the pivot _ around which â€" each thought revolves. highest saints are and pushed by the world." kintir is tss t c h: is name" (R. V.), for eternal life. PRACTICAL APPLICATIOXN 8. "When the doors were shut where the disciples were assembled for fear of the Jews, came Jesus" (Â¥v. 19). A. J. Gorâ€" don says: ‘When the angry Jews pressâ€" ed on Christ‘s disciples so savagely that they were obliged to go into solitude and bolt the door, then Paradise opened Innd the stairway of glory _ appeared, whereon the Son of man was seen asâ€" cending. It is ever so. Shut away from the world, we are shut in with God. In New York, where land is high, immenseâ€" ly tall buildings are rising. They have been pressed heavenward to find room they could not find by spreading out. So with Christians. In easy times, when no pressure comes, they â€" build flat, stretch out on the earth. But when trial and persecution and pain come, they build upward toward heaven. The tallest of Christians are those who are most cramped for room on carth; the highest saints are those most crowded and pushed by the low sinners of this 31. These are written, ete.â€"It John‘s purpose to write a life C but to record such facts as 1 complish two things: 1. Cause believe that Jesus is Christ, the the divine Word and the trms IVv. The purpose of sacved history (ve. 30, 31.) _ 30. Many other signsâ€"Signs here mean miracles in general. . This bookâ€"John is glancing back and has reference to his entire gospel. We thus see that we are not to infer that the evangelists are ignorant of a given fact because they omit it from their writings. WB MPienes Cus ol s 0 00 Cmmui Sesenk L U 86 them to trust : doors were shut where the e assembled for fear of the Jesus" (v. 19). A. J. Gorâ€" m to trust in him, "in his ".), for eternal life. is Christ, the Messiah z_md the true God. 2 ts as would acâ€" 1. Cause them to a life of Christ was not ; Found on River Bank Killed by i Lightning. ed last Tuesday, revealed the fact last night that he was killed by lightning. Chesbro went fishing early Tuesday and when he did not return at night search was begun by the family and neighbors. Last night his body and the body _ of his dog, both badly burned, and disfigâ€" ured by lightning, were found on the bank of the stream, under a clump of trees. The trees were splintered and torn by the lightning, (‘hngro left a widow and five children. He was 46 years old. Plattsburg, N. wX., June 1.â€"Scearch for Caleb L. Chesbro, a wellâ€"known farmer of West Beekmantown, who disappearâ€" \ _ Port Huron, ~ Mich, June 1.â€"Proâ€" | fessing his love for the wife he murâ€" | dered, James Creighton, of * Owen | Sound, Ont., who also killed his two | stepâ€"children and attempted to put | himself out of existence, wrote Judge Harris, his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, two weeks ago reforring to his victim in gushâ€" iiug terms. How, after writing an ‘eplstle of this kind, Creighton could so terribly mutilate those whom he said were so dear to him is a puzile | Is Owen Sound Murderer Too Crazy | to be Hanged ? WAS DEAR TO HIM. so terribly mutilate those whom he said were so dear to him is a puzéle to Judge Harris. The latter can only account for it on the theory that Creighton must have been ‘insane. The daughter, Mrs. Creighton, had been expected to visit her relatives in this city within a few days. length of flight." Clof Delagrange will repeat his tests in public toâ€"morrow. His first flight coverâ€" ed two miles in four minutes, The flight was at a height of six feet., "At halfâ€"past 7 we started the motors. My first flight lasted four minutes, and stopped from lack of petrol. His Majesâ€" ty mounted his motor car and rode up to my landing place to congratulate me in charming phrases. He seemed most enthusiastic about the aeroplane. With machine. The weather was the wind slight. London, _ June 1.â€" Delagrange, â€" the French aeroplanist, in a special message telegraphed from Rome, says: "As the result of a splendid experiment with my aeroplane early this morning before the King of Italy I beat all my records. 1 tlew five and a half turns of the Place d‘Armes, equal to a distance of about ten kilometres. The apparatus, consistâ€" ing of two new vertical surfaces in front, intended to lessen the tendency to heel over during the turning movements, worked admirably, despite the slight wind. The King and Queen arrived on the spot twenty minutes before me and ‘ spent the time attentively studying the j nvaseletis.s m sc 20 se I 1 Record for Length of Flight Brokenâ€" Aeroplane Compelled to Descend for Petrol After It Had Been Over Nine Minutes in Air. A REMARKABLE AEROPLANE TRIAL BY DELAGRANGE. ing of the remission of sins on the ground of the acceptance of a crucified and risen Christ. They retained sins by declaring on God‘s behalf that guilty sinners before whom the way of life was set, and who deliberately rejected it, were loft to die in their sins" (comâ€" pare Acts 13, 46). "Christ fulfils the object of His appearance to the disciâ€" ples by giving them their commission, their equipment, and their authority as His apostles, to carry on the work beâ€" gun." A. C.. M. HE FLEW SIX MILES. MAN AND DOG Collars and jabots of sheer linar jJabot of back is a new conceit. glorious and pe toga; he has been well raised, given a college education and is toâ€"day heir to * fortune. of widows marry again. Sillicucâ€"ln;tpitev.'ovl the old adage I dno‘t believe that burned children alâ€" ways dread the fire. _Cynicusâ€"No; lots I patted him on the shoulder and askâ€" ed his name. He gave it promptly, told !me he was 10 years old and that his father and mother were dead. I felt | deeply touched by the childs words. ‘ Soon after I left the miserable shed in which these children were herded togeth. er and started to recross the yard 1 felt a tug at my coat and found my little friend behind me. His eyes looked up into mine so pitifully that I asked: "What can I do for you, my boy ?" "I want you to kiss me." "Certainly; but why ?" "I neéver was kissed in my life." When I came to write that story for publication I developed its full pathos, giving the name of the fatherless and motherless lad. As a result he was adopted by a wealthy family near Saraâ€" The Pathetic Complaint of a Child is an Alms*ouse. Julius Chambers relates in the Reader a pathetic incident that once occurred while making a tour of the almshouses of the State of New York. It was in the children‘s ward in one of these that a small, redâ€"faced, redâ€"headed lad atâ€" tracted his notice. Senor Leguia is 45 years old, and for a long time was engaged in the life inâ€" surance business, Later he became manâ€" aging director of the British Nugar Esâ€" tates, limited, a corporation which has many million dollars invested in Peru. He has served as Minister of Finance and as Premier, Lima, Peru, May 23.â€"Senor Don Au gusto B. Leguia has been elected to sue ceed Dr. Pardo as President of Peru. New York, June 11â€"A large school of whales, some of them more than 60 feet in length, were sighted betweer the Banks of Newfoundland and Sandy ilook lightship by the crew of the Russian steamer St. Petersburg, which arrived during the night from Libau and Rotter dam.. Capt. Salsky, of the St. Porop». burg, said six of the wirtles wore scon aiter Nantueket lightship was passed, They were big fellows, with very large, blunt heads, and were traveliing ia paiv« Big Fellows With Big Heads Travelâ€" liog In Pairs. a foreigner." "This is the sort of men who make thieves of boys," said Mr. Corley, in co.â€" cluding his case. _ "I‘ll send him to jail for thirty days," said Magistrate Kingsford. Toronto despatch: In the police court toâ€"day John H. Zarofonmitis, a Greek, was charged with receiving stolen property from Robert Taylor, 14 years old, who was employed by Saunders & Rowan, 121 King street west. The lad was remandâ€" ed for sentence in the children‘s court for stealing gloves, etc., and was used as a witness against Zarofonitis. To Mr. Corley, young Taylor, who lives _ in Cowan avenue, said that Zorafonitis, who sold candy from a pushâ€"cart, gave him sweets in return for the gloves. _ "How many did you steal?" ‘ "Twelve pairs." "Did he know where you were getâ€" ting them from? "Â¥es." "How did he know?" asked Mr. Robâ€" inette, who appeared for Zarofoniiis. "He asked me and I told him," was the emphatic reply. | PERU‘S PRESIDENT. For Encouraging Torento Boy to Steal Gloves. I make the #di;fi-]'ignt $ n ht ies , which are easily copied. The SAW WHALES. NEVER HAD A KISS Leguia Elected to Succeed Dr. Pardo. GOT 30 DAYS ONTARIO Aaronhives TORONTO / I Neariy half of the cattle were milkmen‘s i s strippers, which sold at from 3%¢ to 5¢ per Child in | to. ‘Milch cows sold at train $25 to $5 each. | Sheep sold at 5c to 6c per in and the \ spring lambs at $4 to $ each. Good lots of : Reader | fat hogs sold at $.65 to $.75 per 100 lbs. m-curr«"d’ Bradstreet‘s Trade Review. "5::,::5‘;; Montreal: There has been considerable AR that IMprovement in financial conditions here q lad atâ€" dun_ng the past week or two. Money is coming forward more easily, particuiarly ind ask. | from Western Canada, and Cntario payâ€" tly, tolg | Ments are generally well up to those hat his | Of last year. It is true some lines of I felt | trade report collections as still slow, but words, | Others say they are better than they | shed in | have been for years. The demand for togeth. loans is not as heavy as a year ago, due d 1 felt | to lessened industrial activity. At the y little | Present time general business is moving ked up towards better conditions,. An adverse ed; feature is the continued wet weather, y3 which in this part of the country is act. ing against crops, Toronto: While warmer weather has helped retail trade in most seasonable lines, the prevalence of rain has preâ€" vented the improvement that had been expected, and which has only â€" partly shown forth. There is, however, someâ€" what less complaint to be heard about the volume of general business, Further favorable crop reports from the West, and from most f‘m of Ontario, have encouraged cheerfulness and the outlook is fairly bright. Country merchants are reported to have light stocks in almost all lines. J eported to have light stocks in almost 11 lines. Winnipeg: Crop prospects continue ex. har t tvanh Dt ue lc db css Bs c c 4 Trade was rather dull and prices had a slightly downward tendency. Taere were but tew prime beeves on the market, and six of the best of these were bought for shipment to Britain at 6lc per lb.; other saies of prime cattle were made at Sizc to 6c; do., px;‘eny ood cattle, bringing 44c to 5i4c, and Telty good cattle, bringing W Londonâ€"Raw sugar, Muscovado, 1is 64; centrifugal, 12s 64; neet sugar, May 1is 1gd. Calcutta linseed (May and June) 44s Thed. Linseed oil,22%s 10igd. Sperm oil, 6.34. Petroâ€" leum, American refined, 6s 9â€"16d; spirits, 740. Turpentine spirits, 32s 99. Rosia, American Strained, 8s 1%%4; tine, 1is 9d. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montrealâ€"About 400 head of cattie, 1,09) caives, 100 milch cows, 50 sheep and lambs :ng'q” s00 hogs were offered for saie toâ€"day. the c NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Sugarâ€"Raw firm; fair refining. 3.75¢ t« 3.85¢; centrifugal, 36 test, 4.25¢ to 4.33¢; mo lasses sugar, $.00 c to $3.58¢; refined, steady LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. Londonâ€"London cables for cattle are steady at 12¢ to 14 1â€"4¢ per pound, dres=â€" ed weight; reffigerator beef is quoted at 10c to lle per pound. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET Following the the closing quotations on Winnnipeg grain futures: Wheatâ€"May $1.12% bid, July $1.13% bid. Oatsâ€"May 45¢ bid, July 45c bid. Madocâ€"Toâ€"day 580 boxes c fered: all sold at 10 15â€"16c. Brockvilleâ€"To«day 3,145 boxes were registered, of which 2070 were colored. the balance was white; 10 7â€"8¢ offered on board, but none sold. Kingstonâ€"Toâ€"day 977 boxes were registered; all sold at 10 St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows granulated, $4.90 in barrels, and No. 1 gold: en $4.50 in barrels. ‘These pricas are for de livery: car lots 5¢ less. Do., creamery .. .. Chickens, year old, 1 Fow!, per Ib. .. .. . Apples, per bbl. .. . Cabbage, per dozen .. Onions, per bag .. . Potatoes, vner bag .. Beof, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .. . Veal, prime, per ewt. Lamb, per ewt. .... . Hay in iiberal supply, with sales of 40 loads at $15 to $16 a ton. Straw easy, a few loads selling at $12 to $13 a ton. Dressed hogs are quiet and firm. Light sold at #8.35 to $8.50, ard heavy at #8. Wheat, white, bushel ....$ 0 97 $0 98 Do., red, bushel ... .. O 97 0 98 Do., spring, bushel .. .. 0 94 _ 0 00 Do., goose, bushel .... 0 93 0 00 Oats, bushel .. .... ... 0 54 0 55 Barley, bushel .... .... 0 55 0 00 Poas, bushel .. ... ..... 0 89 0 99 Hixy,. ton.«..« .«‘ ..« 16 00 . 10 00 Straw, ton .. ...... ... 18 00â€" 14 00 Dressed hogs .. .... .... 8 00 8 50 Eggs. new laid, dozen .. 0 18 0 20 Butter. dairy 2.... 02. 2. 0 23 0 25 The receipts of graim toâ€"day were 109 bushels of white wheat, which sold at #8c, and 100 bushels of oats at 55¢. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts were largâ€" er, but prices were firm at following quotations: Ewes, $4.50 to $5.50; rams, # to $4.50; yearling lambs, $.50 to #7.2; per ewt.; spring lambs, $3 to $6.50 each. Hogsâ€"Receipts were liberal. Mr. Harâ€" ris reports prices steady at $6 for selects and $5.75 for lights. Milkers and Springersâ€"There was a fair delivery of good to choice milkers and springers, which sold readily at good prices, ranging ail the way from $30 to $30 each, the bulk of the best selling from $45 to $55 each. #..portersâ€"Prices ranged from $.75 to $1.35 per ewt. for export steers, and $4.50 to $5.25 for export bulls. Butchersâ€"Lots of â€" butchers‘ cattle sold at $5.60 to $5.90 per cwt.; loads ofi good, $5.50 to #5.75; medium, $5.15 to £5.40; common, $4.75 to $5; cows, $ to !&‘:.25; canners and rough cows, $2 to $3.50 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Good steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. each, at $4.75 to $5 per ewt.; good steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs. each, at $4.25 to $4.75; good steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.90 to $4.25; good steers, 600 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.25 to $3.90; light stockers, 400 to 600 lbs. each, at $3 to $3.25. Veal Calvesâ€"Deliveries large, with prices steady at $3 to $5.50 per cwt., with new milkâ€"fed calves at $6 per ewt. Receipts of live stock as req the railways for Wednesda y an day at the city market were loads, composed of 1,5369 cat: hogs, 614 sheep and 3583 calves British Cattle Markets OTHER MARKETS. The Cheese Markets. TORONTO MARKETS. SUGAR MARKETS Farmers® Market. k 3e to 4c per lb. _ _ _ the cattle were milkmen‘s Live Stock. Wednesday and Thurs lb 14 00 0 00 G 0 13 0 18 0 23 0 24 1e0se _( rere 115 cear cattle, 2,166 reported by Ca nc 15 10 50 10 11 19 Recommended by Committee to United States General Assembly. Kansas City, une 1.â€"Foreign misâ€" sionary work was relported on and disâ€" cussed at the Genera Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in _ the United States of America toâ€"day. Great proâ€" gress in this field of evangelism | was indicated by the r;{rt of ;he Foreign Mission Board. boa reported that more money was contributed this year for foreign missions through the board than during any other previous K:" in its history, the total amount ing more than $1,300,000, A catechism which shall be couched in simpler language than the "shorter catechism" now in use by the Church :‘lf rec‘gm’:endod by the Committee on Bills and Overtures," 50 50 20 14 0) 15 Nla P RMTASUO®, June 1.â€"Two ducls among three men prominent in Russian society were fought in the outskirts of St, Potersburg toâ€"day. The men concerned were Princa Napoâ€" leon Murat, a descendant of Bonapafto‘s famous field marshal and now a captain in the Chevalier Guards, and two broth. ers named Flen. Prince Murat‘s quarral was with both the brothers, and he elected to fight them in succession, He wouxded both his opponents, one of them seriously, but escaped unscathed himâ€" self. Prince Wounds Both Opponents, Tw Brothers. P e nds In addition to yesterday‘s for Europe about $750,000 was shipped to Canada. th the made on them is five cents on value, or one cent more than l on the large bars. The ensagement of oold +a . »"~o" i0rs, June 1.â€"The gold taken for export to Europe toâ€"day totalled %3,â€" 529,000, of which $1,500,000 was taken in coin ard the balance in bars from the assay office. Half the amount of the gold bars taken was made up of small bars of only $500 value. _ These are known as jewellers‘ DATs and tha ahawe. Thrseâ€"quarters of a Million Shipped From New York. New York, June 1.â€"The gold taken for export to Europe toâ€"day totalled %3,â€" 529,060, of which $1,500,000 was taken in coin anrd the balance in bars from the assay office,. Half the amount of the zold bars taken was made un of small i _ Chicago, June 1.â€"The International HMarvester Co., of America, begins _ its tinal fight for existence in the State of Kansas toâ€"day, wnen a dozen or more witnesses will attempt to show special Commissioner Henry E. Ganse, sitting in charge, that it is "not vestraiaing trade." By this hearing the harvester comâ€" pany endeavors to prove these threo things: That the price of harvester imâ€" plemens has not been raised. The prices were a great deal higher before _ the formation of the combination _ than they have been. That it abandoned exâ€" clusive contracts (prohibiting it‘s agents from handling other goods) in 1905, The company believes that th» prosf “ of these three contentions means viectory and that such a victory might influence the Kansas Supreme Court in it‘s deâ€" cision on the criminal action appealed from the district court at Topeka, which assessed the corporation $12.000 on the" same charges involved in these proceedâ€" ings. It also declares that it will have a tendency to discourage other Stazes from similar prosecutions, The International Fighting For Exâ€" istence In Kansas. "Un Monday I arranged to go to Scarâ€" boro Beach with my grandchildren, and left tickets for Vera to come later. I started about 2 o‘clock, and returned home at 4 or 4.30, When I got into the house I found all the boxes and drawâ€" ers in Vera‘s room pulled open, and the contents scattered around the floor and on the chairs. All her best clothes had disappeared, she even having taken off her oid shoes and put on a new pair, The clothes she had been wearing were lying among her things, so that she evidently made a complete change." The detective department has been asked to try and trace the gir!, and anay information as to her whereabouts will be gladly received by her mother at her home, 119 Church street. A Toronto despatch: Where is Vere Gloyns, who disappeared from her home at 119 Church street on Monday last? The missing girl is in her 17th year, fair, of an attractive appearance, and when last seen wore a blue lustre skirt, white muslin waist, plain sailor hat and a gold chain. Her mother, in telling the story of her daughter‘s disappearance. said: Torontoâ€" Girl Di 2. or one cent more than the charge he large bars. ie engagement of gold toâ€"day brings total exports of gold to Europe on ninncrnied : cce o o e present movement Ottawa: Buying at wholesale is not heavy. The warmer weather has helped the retail movement and orders on fall lines are increasing. the outlook for fall< trade is bri Country business has a quiet tone. London: General business continues to show slight improvement, aithough orâ€" ders for sorting lines are still light. _ Hamilton: Wholesale and retail trade has taken on a rather better tone during the past week. Demands are better disâ€" tributed and manufacturers report some slight increase of activity in many lines Collections are inclined to be slow, but the outliook for fallâ€" trade is bright A SIMPLER CATECHISM ‘Quebec: The weather is favorable to tt;ude and reports are generally satisfacâ€" ry. Vancouver and Victoria: Generai busiâ€" ness continues to improve all along the coast. There is a fair demand for wholeâ€" sale lines, and prices keep about steady. The best sign is the resumption of activâ€" ity in most industries. a ceedingly bright, and there is‘a resultant improvement in almost all lines of trade Buyers are inclined to order more freely, particularly since retailers have been carrying light stocks for some um«: s GOLD COIN FOR CANADA TWO DUELS IN a Day HARVESTER CO. Mother Anzxious About Her. MISSING GIRL. °~ »Sesterday s engagement bout $750,000 in gold coin bars, and therg-in!;é; up to £36.500,000 each $100 tha ags _ _""_,@% reward of $500 from the officers of the bank, Bhe said that she and her husband will at once return to Poland, where, with the ©500 for a nestegg, they will be in comâ€" parative independence, She fears that if she remained in this country the Black Hand will. get her fortune away from her, she says. O ""itke, the young: Polish woman b'eho last Monday frustrated the atâ€" ‘llPt of three men to rob messengers of the Jqflenon Bank of $43,000, toâ€" day receiveq , . 5_ P‘ 910,000, _0 e . 'm.’.mmmtp. evening by the explosion eylinder. Mrs. Ein was | years, and leaves two smai accident occurred as Mrs, ing the cylinder to the do while doing some cleaning inder is said to have bee as well as defective, Her pletely shattered. A jur elled, and an iname«t wiil morrow wWoMAN‘s FACE SHATTERED Through the Explosion of a Soda Water A Halifax despatch: Mrs, Phil wife otf a well known confectio Glace Bay, was instantly killeq evening by the explosion of a soda cylinder. Mrs, Ein WAs ased a) An: Important C Question. Sydney Smith was advised, when ill, to ke a morning walk upon an empty u(vpo n whose 9 " orly new members wore admitted to the Board of Trade toâ€"day, making a total of 240 for this year so farâ€"tho greatest number for the time on record, meul d l 2 _\ Montreal, June 1. Board of Trade toâ€"da y departure, when they . moves for the organiza portation bureau to ta matters between the ests and the railways, members of the Board joined the bureau, and way man will be perm to study railway | que freight rates and classi after overcharges, and, after Montrea)‘s rail wa; distributing point. . 7 have to attend all the Railway Commission TRANSPORTATION BUREAU Montreal Board of Trade Makes a This afternoon Sir Edward Grey, Forâ€" eign Recretary, informed a questioner that no new convention or treaty was under discussion between the two Govâ€" ernments, nor was it intended to incit» negotiations for one during King Edâ€" ward‘s visit. The Necretary said . he trusted, however, that this ‘visit would contribute to the good relations existing toâ€"day between the Governments ang the peoples of both countries. London, June 1.â€"The Socialist memâ€" }ber- of the House of Commons are disâ€" piaying a marked interest in the apâ€" proaching visit of King Edward to the Russian court from the viewpoint of the possibility of closer relations between the two countries resulting from his Maâ€" jesty‘s trip. Early this week a Socialist member asked Mr. Asquith to secure the abandonment of the visit on the ground that it was not fitting that Great Britâ€" ain should seem to support those perâ€" sons in Russia who were responsible for sending into exile the "patriots of the Douma." wigp, ~_, CVAy questions, such 2s eight rates and ('ll-aificu(iuu. lookiag ‘ter overcharges, and, in gereral, 150 ter Montreal‘s railway interests as a istributing point. _ The expert owill ve to attend all the meetings of the rilway Commission, Forty HEW HHAWikKE anosllea t n NO FRIZENDS OF THE CZAR. British Socialists Object to King _ Rydney, N. 8. W., dume 1.â€"Viceâ€"Ad miral Poore, in command of the Briti< Australia squadron, will sail on July | for Suva, Fiji rh.nd-, to meet the Uni ed States fleet. The China uqtmdr“ll will no the able to come to Austr for the celebrations. The Postmas _ General of the Commonwealth has _ sued a special series of postal car . with the British and American flags in tert wined. Australia Squadron to Meet United States Squadron. critical. It is feared that the Turkish reinforcements now on their way to the island will start a general massacre, A proposal that the powers despatch war ships to Samos is being urged. that the teleg office has been seiz ed by m“mm a despatch from Smyrna, with toâ€"day‘s date, declares that the attack on the palace con. tinues, and that there have been many casualties. Athens, May 28.â€"Many women and children flee‘ng from the Island of Bamos have reached Smyrna. _ They :rualc the situation there to be most tical. It is feared that the Turkish escape to the palace, ) been beleaguered. _ Rei troops sent from Smyr back by a fusillade from The revolting islanders 3. by“et.he gendarmerie t office ed by the“m,h but a The trouble appears to have arison in a conflict betweea the Gorernor, Kopassiz Effendi, and the Senate. ho Prince of Ramos was seized by th> malcontents and beaten,. He made his escape to the palace, which since has been beleaguered. _ Reinforcements of troops sent from Smyrma were driven back by a fusillade from the shore, The revolting islanders are being aidâ€" ed by the gendarmerie. _ It appears Constantinople, Juze 1.â€"The ishab ants of the deland of smamos, a «s island off the west eoa«t of Asia Minc are in revolt against the Prince of sam and the Governor of ise island. bi : ing has been going on at Vathy, : capital, for the past three days, a: Itoil:" are numerous vietims of tas trs SAMIANS IN / REVOLT. Prince cf the Island seized by the Ma!â€" contents . and â€" Beatonâ€"â€"Rejmforceâ€" ments of Troops Seat From Smyrna Driven Back. FIGHTING r unmen 24 2_ (USEOUL The store some cleaning "p. The cyâ€" id to have been overcharge i defective. Her face was comâ€" ttered. A jury was empanâ€" an inquest will he held toâ€" TWO FLAGS. was his inquiry, ward‘s Visit. to the door of the w SmPUI two small children â€" . " MEreed 6 THE CAP!ITAL. t permanently : Mrs. Philip in ue IF 200p confectioner of an expert : Ein was movy led _ this da water about 24 Montrea! engage DAYS IN The New E4 IM ## / * B4 ) // * â€"that effort ® alone can mak made rope wh All but t already mot m on 4 to denly, with He had rec few minutes eanable of m« Mhy mt hi off to guard a too engrossed | the weapon. nal y at Jen)s â€" Lnoug eaid, eava The ma in his ick‘s © whas & tw ing the &7 (O)) t As the He clutche One lips figh hur the mMmock T nigh re H ou He le tle the & her deser himsel{ CAbe & Ups D in wh an the deen rath« of The rC Mad ent. rained revoly search he pl &TG desp: ville un Th