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II. Various admonitions (vs. 15â€"20). 15. Cirenmspectlyâ€"See R. V. Watchful and cautious in order to avoid danger. The Christian needs to be prudent. 16. dar works come from the darkness of ignorâ€" ance, seek the darkness of concealment and lead to the darkness of hell."â€"Henâ€" ry. reprove themâ€"Speak against them. Take a firm, definite stand against every form of sin, as did John the Baptist, Jesus and Paul. The parent of crime and pauperism in our country toâ€"day is the liquor traffic. It thrives in darkâ€" ness, behind sereens. It could not for a moment endure the gaze of an enlightâ€" ened people. And yet this ini(}nitous traffic is entrenched behind the law of the land and public opinion. The superâ€" lative duty of the Christian citizen is to oppose and denounce this vile, soulâ€"deâ€" stroving business, by voice, by pen, by vote. 12. It is a shame, etcâ€" vile to be mentioned or of but with abhorrence. of their shame was that t eover of secreey. How | have sunk when it was a apostle to even "speak" a ominations ret. No Ch I said not speak here of their h Rom. 12:1, 2) unfruitful worksâ€"Sing are called works not fruits (Gal. 5:19 22); their only fruit is death (Rom. 6: 21; Gal,. 6:8), which is not fruit in a true sense. darknessâ€""Sin is darkness and its parent is the prince of darkâ€" ness. Plants cannot bear fruit in the absence of light." The graces of the Spirit flourish in the light. "Sinful it M TD V W seives, _ The â€" easiest _ way _ to reâ€" sist temptation is to run away. The children of light should not trifle with sin."â€"Hom. Com,. We should never be accessory to the sin of others, either by commendation, counsel, consent or conâ€" cealment. See 2 Cor. 6:14â€"18% The gosâ€" pel standard demands a complete separâ€" ation from this present evil world, both in spirit and practice (1 John 2:15, 16; Rom. 12:1, 2) unfruitful worksâ€"Sing 11. have no fellowshipâ€"Have no conâ€" nection with or sympathy for anything done in the dark â€"under cover. "We may not actually commit certain sins, but if we tolerate or encourage them, we are partakers wito the transgressors. The safest place is that which is farthest from evil. It is a perilous experiment to see how near we can approach to sin without _ becoming â€" contaminated â€" ourâ€" selves. _ The â€" easiest _ way _ to reâ€" sist temptation is to run away. The children of light should not trifle with 9. the fruit of the light (R. V.)â€"The fruit of the gospel, the fruit of a holy life. is in all goodness, ete.â€"All goodâ€" ness indicates the state of the heart. The gospel makes man right. The heart is cleansed from al#uin and filled with the love of God. "Righteousness is the exercise of that goodness in the whole conduct of life," while truth is the direeâ€" tor showing the special line to be folâ€" lowed in order to bring the greatest glory to (God and the greatest good to our fellow man. The genuine Christian loves the truth, obeys the truth, and reâ€" nounces all that is not truth. 10. provâ€" ing, ete.â€"See R. V. By thus walking in the light of (ix* will be well pleased in all thing«. 7. be not....partakersâ€"Here is a tlear call to complete separation from sin and sinners. 8 walk as children of lightâ€"Let your life show that you have been changed from darkness to lightâ€" delivered from the power of darkness and translated into the kingdom _ of Christ (Col. 1:13). Darkness is the emâ€" blem of ignorance, superstition, misery, sin, and of all that is vile and degradâ€" ing; light is the emblem of holiness, happiness, heaven, the gospel, and of God himself (1 John 1:7). "Light imâ€" plies every essential excellence."â€" Clarâ€" 1te. Temperance Lesson.â€"Eph. 5: 6â€"20. COMMENTARY.â€"L The children of darkness and o: light contrasted (vs. 6â€" 14.) 6. let no man deceive youâ€"in the first verses of the chapter the apostle brings a severe arraignment against unâ€" cleanness, covetousness, foolish talking, jJesting and idolatry, and in â€"this verse he warns us of the danger f being deâ€" eeived by the "vain words" of the man who looked upon these things as innoâ€" cent, or as “tl': unavoidable frailties of human nature." because of these things â€"â€"They are so abominable in the sight of tGod that those who practice them are called "the children of disobedience," and divine punishment will come upon them. .â€"They are too r _ even thought . The only sign they sought the low they must a shame for the about what they ie subjects which III. Fools, wise (vs, 15â€"17.) N6 man is ever wise. but many are fools through strong drink. _ Drunkenness more than a~~ _ other habit leads to foolish and e=dless talking. revealing secrets, vile conversation, shouting and noisy demonâ€" strations. On the other hand, the wise ~r~ (John v; 24.) Put off the old man ‘‘ch is corrupt. and put on the new m which after God is created in rightâ€" e~~sness and trme holiness (Eph,. 4; 22. 4.\ Rejoice in the Lord (Phil. 4; 4.) Take Jesus as your example (1 Peter 2: 21.) Any say with the apostle, "Blessed he the (God and _ Father of our Lord Toaus Christ, which according _ to his abundant merey hath begotten us again unto a living hove by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, unto an rhoritance incorruptible, and vndefiled, ind that fadeth not away" (1 Pet. 1; 3, a mast" (Prov. 23; 34.) A seaman \'\‘ide awake does not find it easy to hold on to the mast head in a gale; but to atâ€" tempt to sleep there is sure suicide. Many a young man has put himself unâ€" der the delusive sorcery of strong drink dreaming that he could take it or leave it alone as he chose, only to be awiftly hurled: into the drunkard‘s hell. The drunkard shuts his eyes to his peril; he is asleep in the place of danger. He is insensible to the sinfulness of sin, to the precepts, or promises or providences of (God, to the hope of heaven or the fear of hell. He dreams that life‘s fleeting pleasures are lasting, and that there is no everlasting punishment. Or he dreams of a future repentance, and forgets that this night his soul may be required of him (Luke 12; 20.) Once when the boiler of a steamship exploded in the night, one of the survivors was hurled into the air while asleep. His sensation was that of beini transported swiftly and delightfully through the air. He awoke to find himself sinking in â€" the waves, The drunkard will one day awaken from the illusion that he is flyâ€" ing toward heaven. to find that he is sin«ing into hel‘. Awake, 0 sleeper, beâ€" fore it is too late. Believe on the Lord Joums Christ (Acts 16; 31.) Begin to v~ (John v;y 24.) Put off the old man | 1. Darkness, light (vs. 11. 13). _ The intemperate love the darkness because their deeds are evil (John 3. 19), and their works are "works of darkness" (v. 11). They seek the night for the drunken revelry, the darkness to cover their shame. Those who tempt or aid the intemperate until they fall to the lowâ€" est depths or meet an awful death, are workers of darkness as well as those led astray, John G. Woolley says: "A boy is found dead at the foot of a stairway or below a bridge, with a letter from his mother, and a stained photograph otf a sweet, patient looking face in his poeâ€" ket. He is known to have been alive and well, and drunk at midnight. ‘Who killed this boy?* cries the coroner, and we from the thick cover, pipe like a quail, ‘Bob White, Bob White, Bob White is the saloonâ€"keeper; and when accused he says and truly. ‘The Mayor gave me leave;‘ and we pipe up the mayor, wao defends himself by saying, ‘The legislaâ€" ture, which answers, and truly, L am the voice of the people erying in the govâ€" . ernment: Prepare ye the way of the { liquor traffic; make its path straight and respectableâ€"or expensive, which is | the same thing.‘ So the coroner, the judge. the legislature, and the voter play blind man‘s buff with murderers. and Christian men are trying to draw | the ark of God in government, with a | ltcense and an indictment, driven tanâ€" dem. For licenses for liquor sellers and indictments for liquor murder, run alike | â€"‘in the name of the people, and of the commonwealth‘â€"and, for the purpose of i liquor trials, a criminal court, instead of being a place where justice is judiciously ' ('l_l *pt‘l}awd_. l: F)eoome a place where ju.;- , P Â¥ Ece WETERY "Whatsoever doth make manifest | is light" (v. 13). The temperate are among the "children of light" (1 Thess, 5, 5), Christ is "the light." Sober living has no need of darkness to cover its deeds. All is "clear as the sun" (S. of S. 6; 10) to those who are to inherit that holy city whose light is "clear as erystal." tice is judiciously dls;)e;vs;«l all thingsâ€"hom, 3: 28; 1 INess, J; 10. Cilan s t ue + uon nc Unto (i:d- James 1: 17. | "I have been under the treatment of % e Ppstin | specialists and have used many drugs PRACTICAL APPLICATION®S. recommended as specifics for catarrh Some renarkakle contrasts are found J in the head and throatâ€"all to no purâ€" in the chapter from which our lesson is | PO#% taken, ‘These contrasts, applied to the | "About three years ago I was induced effects of intemperance and temperance, | b"" confrere in office to try Peruna. are: | After some hesitation, as I had 1. Darkness, light (vs. 11. 13). The | doubts as to results after so many intemperate love the darkness because : Mh".t'ox ”"tm a trial, :'lld am their deeds are evil (John 3. 19), and | bepp state after using t or thair worke ara “\\'n(rl;w of darkness" | ,h &t_l.,“ Peruns I am I‘Cihh- 20, Alwaysâ€"In times of adversity trial as well as in times of blessing. all thingsâ€"Rom. 8: 28; 1 Thess. 5 Unto Godâ€"James 1: 17. 18. Be not drunkâ€"Do _ not become drunken with wine and act like fools or madmen. There were doubtless _ conâ€" verted drunkards among the Christians to whom Paul wrote, and wine was their especial danger. Intemperance is a folly, a waste a degradation, a sin. It must be renounced or the end will â€"be destrucâ€" tion. Wherein is excessâ€""Wherein is riot."â€"R. V. "The word here translated excess means profligacy and debauchery of every kind, such as are generally conâ€" nected with drunkenness, and especially among the worshippers of Bacchus."â€" Clarke. Paul‘s prohibition is positive and l absolute. ‘Wine is forbidden because it causes rioting. Filled with the spiritâ€" Here Paul shows the difference between the worship of the true God and of the heathen deities. .After offering sacriâ€" fices to Bacchus, the god of wine, it was the custom of the people to get drunk in his honor. The joy that is kindled by wine is degrading; that which is kindled by the Holy Spirit is edifying and soulâ€" inspiring. To be filled with the Spirit; it implies divine guidance; it is to be filled with God and to accept Him as the only portion of the soul. 19. Speakâ€" ing, ete.â€"â€"Men filled with wine sing vile | songs, but (God‘s people sing the songs | of Zion. Christianity is a religion of | song; infidelity does not sing. With‘ your heart (R. V.)â€"The Lord is not satisfied until he gets the heart. Chris-‘ tianity is a heart religion. 4 it 17. Be ye not fooiish (R. V.)â€"Here is a most evident allusion to the orgies of Bacebus, in which his votaries acted like madmun, running about, tossing their heads from shoulder to shoulder, appearâ€" ing to be in every â€" sense completely frantic. Redeeming the timeâ€"To redeem time is to.regain what is lost and to save what is left.â€"Hom. Com. "Buying up the opportunity."â€"R. V., margain. By eager ly seizing the moments, by diligence, by continued application this can be done. Days are evilâ€""The present times are dangerous, and are full of troubics aad temptations, and only the watchful and diligent have any reason to expect to keep their garments clean." 17. Be ye not fooiish (R. V.)â€"Here is p. awak describes the drunk 1 down in the midst that lieth upon the (y 14.) Old on. the Lord \ Begin to the old man on the new ted in rightâ€" d with," manifest is ah ! :. Testaâ€" ard as of the top of and For 18. alty Bishop Rrent is a native of Newcastie Unt., and a graduate of Trinity Univer | pose. | _ "About three years ago I was induced | by a confrere in office to try Peruna. I‘ "After some hesitation, as I had doubts as to results after so many | failures, I gave Peruna a trial, and am ;hppytonutotwlftcrndng:ihtw 'h:“ll;.“l’m:l’m: im | prov hearing, a n breathing | through the nostrils." Washington, _ June 22.â€"Bishop Chas. Henry Brent, of the Philippine Islands. was toâ€"day again @iected _ Protestant ipiscopal _ Bishop of Washington, to succeed Henry Y, Satterlee, deceased. IKishop Brent declined the _ first elee tion, but the diocesan convention insistâ€" ed upon his choice toâ€"day, in the hope that he would reconsider his action. 15. ) The Spirit of Wine and the Spirit of (iod are incompatible. He who inâ€" dulges in the flesh loses the power of the Spirit. Be not drunk with wine, but be filled with the Spirit. One leads to vice, the other to virtue. One is the enemy of order, _ _the other is the source of peace.â€"A. C. M. IV, Drurk with wine, niled with the Spirit (v. 18.) "Wine" is contrasted with the "Holy Spirit" and being "drunk" with being "filled." A similar contract is in the â€" prophecy _ concerning John the Baptist. "He .. shall _ drink neither wine or strong drink, and he shall _ be filled with the Holy (Grost" (Luke 1; man . Inas men avoid the danger of drunkenness, not by using wine and beer in moderation, but by total abstinence, avoiding wine altogether. ln the l’lome; at the camp, and for the picnic Libby‘s Veal Loal is a satisfying dish; full of food value that bring contentment: u“!. ._M & Libby, is made of the best selected meat, scientific ally prepared and evenâ€" ly baked by damp heat in Libby‘s Great White Kitchen. _ The natural flavor is all retained. When removed from the tin it‘s ready to serve: It can be quickly preâ€" pared in a variety of styles and nothing makes a better summer meal: "Ihis was contracted some twenty years ago by being exposed to draughts Ani sudden changes of temperature. Libby‘s Veal Loaf "I have been afflicted with nasal eatarrh to such a degree that it affected my hearing. NASAL CATARRH PRODUCES DEAFNESS RELIEF IN PEâ€"RUâ€"NA. Mr. R. J. Ariess, 401 City Hall Ave., Montreal, Quebec, is an old gentleman of wide acquaintance, having served thirtyâ€"eight years in the General Postâ€" office of Montreal, & record which speaks for itself. Concerning his use of Peruna, see letter given below. A SECOND TIME ELECTED MA. R. J. ARLESS. Rome, June 22.â€"Abbate Maggio, the notorious Camorrist, whose revelations concerning the Cuocolo double murder led to the arrest of the chiefs of the Camorra, is now suspected of being the instigator of the Camorra crimes. _ His revelations were intended to baffle the work of the police. He was arrested after a& six hours‘ siege of his home near Capusa, and was taken to Naples under a strong guard, as his murder by members of the Camorra was feared. His arrest complicates the celebrated trial of Cammoristi, which has not been concluded, owing to insufficient evidâ€" works and succeeded in arresting six of the rioters, who are now confined in jail. Foreigners Working on the G. T. Elevator Strike, Midland despatch: The foreigners emâ€" ployed by the Metcalf Company, conâ€" tractors for the new G. T. elevator here, to the number of about 250, went on strike this morning, demandâ€" ing £2 per day. _ A tew of the strikers created a riot by threatening, assaultâ€" ing and intimidating the other men who remained on _ the work,. An information â€" was laid â€" before â€" Police vlagistrate Jeffrey, and the police, asâ€" sisted by many citizens, went to the Mrs. Shewman is of :/ wellâ€"toâ€"do iamily in Brighton, and was married to her husband in 1992. Since coming to this city Shewman has been living on University avenue, and it was from some of the roomers at the house where he lives that Mrs. Shewman obâ€" tained the evidence that gave her a decree. 1 ver ordered that the comvlainant be given an absolute divore, and directâ€" ed that Robert Allard, of Brighton, be arrested on the charge of perjury. Allard was surprised, and when the Sheriff‘s deputy escorted him from the court room the man was on the poiat of_callapse. h Rochester, _ June 22. â€"At the concluâ€" sion of the divorce trial of Flossie M. C. _ Shewman, of Brighton, Ont., against her husband, Archibald, now a resident of this city, Justice Sawâ€" and their cries awoke the members of the crew. In an hour the steamer was a bare Irulk on the bottom ~f the river, and practically nothing â€" was saved from her. Great difficalty was also experienced in saving the steamer Sincennes, lying not fifteen yards away, and also Fred West‘s store and the cheese factory stiuated a few feet away. The Aberdeen was valued at $10,â€" 000 .by her owners and insured for about $3,000. The cause of the fire is a mystery. A Brighton, Ont., Man Arrested at Rochester. _ The fire was diseovered by people on the shore retumi('&g from a dance, and their cries awoke the members 'Stewardeu Compelled to Jump From Upper Deck. i’ A St. Jolin, N. B., despatch: Yesterday morning at 2 o‘clock the stearmer Aberâ€" deen was burned to the water‘s edge at Cole‘s Istand. in the St. John River, a few yards from where the illâ€"fated Crystal steamer went up in flames last year »nd four men were burned to death. The lives of the crew of the Aberdeen, nime souls in all, were savâ€" ed almost by a miracle, and, as it was, Mrs. McLeod, the stewardess, bad to jump from the wpfl' deck into the arms of James Hutehinson, the enâ€" gineer, standing on the guard below , and both narrowly escaped being plunged into the river. _ It is not the Dutch, but the women, who have taken Holland. To the capâ€" ital of the Netherlands, bearing the imprint of seven centuries, have jourâ€" neyed the most modern and progresâ€" sive women of twentyâ€"three centuries, reaching around the globe, with the avowed object of upsemn% tradiâ€" tions, overturning the â€" established methods of government and changâ€" ing the decrees of Church and State. And over a thousand people in Amâ€" sterdam and its vicinity have paid five florins apiece to see them do it. The women of Holland are ~I1 or. ganized for many different purposes. The National Suffrage Society is fourâ€" reen,_veurs old and has about 5,000 members An enfranchised delegate from New Zealand assured her sisters of Amerâ€" ica and Great Britain that they were more likely to gain the right of sufâ€" rage by patience and intelligence than by agitating and going to prison. The English suffragettes â€" thereupoa shouted a query, and the proceedings were briefly interrupted. Testimony was given by enfranchised women from America, Australia, Norway and Finland to the effect that women votâ€" ers often differ from their husbands politically without discord. They are always making efforts to secure socâ€" i‘ul. educational and temperance teâ€" form Amsterdam, June 22.â€"The Women Suffrage Congress toâ€"day decided that the next congress shall be held in England. _ Invitations from Canada were declined, as it was agreed Engâ€" land*needed the most immediate supâ€" port <of the suffragists. There was some grumbling that most of the speeches were in English and so few in French or Germun. The foreign delegates found it difficult to underâ€" stand the American voices. Congress Meeting !n Amsterdam Carnot Come Here. INSTIGATOR OF CRIMES WOMAN SUFFRAGE. S. S. ABERDEEN BURNED ACCUSED OF PERJURY. RIOT AT MIDLAND ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Bradstreet‘s Trade Review. Montrealâ€"The trade situation here shows but little change from that of a week ago. Continued good weather and favorable crop reports have imâ€" proved the feeling and, to some exâ€" tent, broadened the scope of business moving. Buying for present use is still along conservative lines, but there is a steadily inaullnqrtone to the outlook h‘fgr b:u trade. l';is imâ€" provement n icularly notâ€" iceable in the drnoor?rl.de. {n fall A contract was closed yesterday for 40,000 tons of steel bars at the reduced level. Since the cut two weeks ago 285,â€" 000 tons have been booked by the mills. Louisville & Nashville reduced its diviâ€" ded to 2%, per cent. for the half year. Spot copper in London is 2s 6d lower and futures unchanged. New York banks _ gained $2,700,000 through subâ€"treasury operations since Friday last. Ib.. respectively. Picton.â€"2,150 boxes colored â€"sold at 11 7â€"16e per Ilb. Brockville.â€"3,022 boxes â€" white, 1.695 colored; sales, small, at 11%e. British Cattle Markets. London.â€"London cables for cattle are steady at 12 to 13%c¢ per 1b., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 1044 to 10%e per lb. Wall Street News, German rate reduced to 4 per cent. from 4% per cent. Republican Iron & Steel Co. nassed its dividend on préeferred stock this afterâ€" noon. Winnipeg Wheat Market. Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures: ® Wheatâ€" â€"June $1.047% bid, July $1.05 bid. Oct. 867ge bid. Oatsâ€"June 42%e asked, July 43c. Cheese Boards. New York Sugar Market. Sugarâ€"Raw, easy; fair refining, $3.81; centrifugal. 96 test, $4.31; â€" molasses sugar, $3.56: refined, steady. Oranges, Val., hox . Do.. blood, halfâ€"box Lemons, box .. .. . Pananas, bwich .. .. Peaches, box.. ..c>.. Apricots, box .. .. Plums, box .. .. .} Cabhage, crate .. ... Asparagus, dozen .. . Cueumbers, hamper . Onions. green, bunch Tomubges. :; /..col: :. Potatoes, new. bbl.. Peas. new. hamper .. Cantalounes, crate .. Watarmelons. each .. Sugar Markets. St. Lawrence Sugars are quoted as follows: ranulated, 85 in barrels, and No. 1 golden $4.80 in barrels. _ These prices are for delivery:; car lots 5e less. The Fruit Market. The receipts of fruits and vegetables were fairly large toâ€"day, but strawâ€" berries were less plentiful. Prices as follows: Strawberries. box . .. ..$ 0 07 _ 80 10 Cherries. basket ... .... 0O 75 1 00 Pineapples,. crate .. .... 3 00 3 50 Oranges, Val., hox .. .. 4 50 0 00 ’ 1o., creamery .. .. Eggs, new laid, dozen Chickens, year old, 1b. Fow!, per Ib. .. .. . Apples, »er barrel .. Onions, per bag .. . Potatoes, per bag .. Cabbage, per dozen .. Beef, hindquarters ... Do.. forequarters _ Do., choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .. .. Veal, prime, per ewt. .. Lamb, per ewt. .. ... Hay, timothy, ton Do., clover, ton . Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs .. . Butter, dairy .. . Kingston.â€"492 boxes white and 710 lored; all sold at 11 5â€"16¢ and 11%%e Dressed hogs are quiet, with prices a little firmer, Light sold at $8.35 to #8.50, and heavy at $8.25. Wheat, white, bush .. ..$ 0 82 & 0 83 Do., red, bush ..‘ .... <â€" 0 82 0 83 Do., spring, bush .. .. 0 80 _ 0 00 Do., goose, bush ... .. 0 78 0 00 Oite, bush ;. ;. * . .« .%< 0 $1 0 00 Barley, Dush. ;. ... .... â€" 0 66 0 00 Pess, "bush .. > ... ; ; *..~iYu8%0 0 90 Hay is unchanged, with sales of loads at $10 to $12 a ton. Straw n« inal at $11 a ton. Milkers and Springersâ€"Prices ranged from $30 to $57 each, Veal Calvesâ€"Receipts were fairly large for the week. but prices ruled firm at #3 to $5.50 for the bulk, but sq@me few choice calves brought $6 to $6.50 per ewt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Export ewes, $4.25 to #£4.60; yearlings, $5; rams, $3.50 to 84 per cwt.; spring lambs, $3 to $6 each. The offerings of grain toâ€"day were small, Wheat is lower, with sales of 200 bushels of fall grades at 82 to 83c. Rarâ€" ley unchanged, 100 bushels selling at 55¢ a bushel. M Feeders and Stockersâ€"Stockers, 500 to 600 pounds each, at $3 to $3.50; feedâ€" ers, 800 to 900 pounds each, at $3.75 to #4.25 per ewt. to $4.00; fair cows, $3.75 to Mâ€".J;I;: com mon cows, $3.25 to $3.50. Butchersâ€"Stallâ€"fed _ butchers _ were firm, but grassers were reported easier. Prime picked .cts of butchers‘ sold at #5.00 to $5.85; good loads, $3.25 to $5.50; m«!ium, #5 to $5.20; mixed loads, $4.50 % Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket for Wednesday and Thursday, as reâ€" ported by the railways, were 123 car loads, composed of 1,655 cattle, 2,122 hogs, 1,318 sheep and lambs, 397 calves and 5 horses. s Exportersâ€"Export steers sold at $ to $6.45; export bulls, at $4.75 to $5.25 per. ewt. FaAgKE Rcporss OTHER MARKETS. TORONTO MARKETS. $ 0 s2 & 0 83 0 82 0 83 0 80 0 00 0 78 0 00 0 51 0 00 0 55 0 00 0 89 0 90 10 00 12 00 9 00 _ 10 00 14 00 8 N0 0 40 11 0 40 9 50 6 50 6 0 85 50 N0 50 50 50 50 50 50 OO 12 50 18 23 19 10 9 00 15 00 11 10 00 12 00 8 50 0 23 0 26 0 20 0 50 0 00 1 20 0 00 O 00 0 N0 0 0 00 0 OO 0 0 14 3 00 1 40 0 95 0 50 15 50 O0 O0 50 50 50 m London, June 22. â€"It is stated that neither the Dominion nor the home Government is anxious to have British ports reopened to Canadian cattle, Anv change in which an element of certainty exists, it â€" is contended, would be prejudicial to the interests of the Canmiu' n darmer. The view is also taken that so lung as Canaâ€" dian cattle are not protected against disease from the United States it would be unwise to mn British ports to them. The British beefâ€"eater mmnat ~Â¥haratree Te cuxcicad L must, therefore, be content to 0 70 700> mmarried when she married him, and also established the fact that Miss Landrigan was not overly partioy. lar in her manner of living, Judge Win. chester stated that if the woman had not been called as a witness for the r ut diintn® tadia i woe s ~ tWW ENPCT HHI COURNOH not been called as a witness for Crown he would punish her also, He said he was sorry he was not position to punish her, as she had warned before marrying Cook. Operning of British Ports Cattle Opposed. adud _ i; °¢ ~CCl C £¢s ronto man, pleaded gruilty to a charge of bigamy, before Judge Winchestor yesâ€" terday, and was sentenced to serve three years in Kingston Penitentiary, _ The charge was laid by Miss Libby Landriâ€" gan, who married Cook at Richmond Hill,, three years ago, and wert with him: to Haileybury. At the time of his second marriage, Cook‘s first wife was living in Toronto, After hearing the evidence in the case, which made it clear that Miss Landri. gAD WAs aware of tha #ane ancuCclC=" £0 SSRS, PAremUh oT the United States court on the charge of importing an alien girl into the United States for immoral purposes, laggert‘s wife arrived this morning from her home in Brantford, Ont.. and brought an attorney with her. _ if she finds that he is married to. the: girl she will charge him with bigamy, The girl in the case is Mary Gwendoiyn Web, who came over from Eng‘an: Oonly a few months ago. . She js twenty years old; ‘Waggert 33. / It is alleged that the pair came to Michigan in September and live] toge> ther as man and wife at Waterviiet, O tawa county. Taggert tried to justify his actions by explaining that he really inâ€" tendad to get a divorce and marry the Iunglish girl, Under the Federal statute Taggort cannot escape imprisonment if he is conâ€" vieted. Judge Sorry He Could Not Woman Aiso. Toronto despatch: Harry Cor Brantford Man Pleads His Intention to Get Divorce. * Detroit, June 22.â€"Francis Taggert was piaced on trial this afternoon in tent of ten foet, Three children who nar rowly escaped being buried Leneath the sand ran home and brought their parâ€" ents to the seene of the accident. The work of rescuing the children Was commenced with all possible speed; but it was ten minutes before the re« cners succeéeded in reaching the spot where the unfortunate littie +o were penned in, _ Edward Billing, the youngâ€" est of the three, was the first to be taken out of the pit, but life was exâ€" tinct, _ Efforts were made by _ others who had come to the reseue to revive the boy, bht without suceess, while a second party of diggers continued the search for the other two, who were located about ten yards from the «pot where the first lad was found. Ottawaâ€"A fairly good wholesale and retail business is moving at the presâ€" ent moment and prospects are that there will‘ be a steady improvement as the fall s son apw&. Londonâ€"With further excellent reâ€" ports of the coming crops there is a steady increase in the amount of busi;lnesw doing at both wholesale and retail. look for all trade is regarded as Iair. Hamiltonâ€"Business _ continues to show fmprovement, although there is not yet the volume of trade repor:â€" «d at this time last year. The outâ€" look for fall trade is bright and orders are already coming in satisfactorily. Collections are (l)fiy fair. The dryâ€" goods and millinery trades have done a good business. THE BEEFâ€"EATER MUST Pay _ Quebecâ€"Orders are not large and are more of a sorting nature. Outâ€" look for all trade is regarded as fair. Vancouver and Victor.aâ€"All lines of trade have a fairly good tone. Wholeâ€" sale supplies are in fair demand, but there is some complaint on the score of collections. k Winnipeg â€" Business _ here and thmuihom the surrounding «country has shown further improvement durâ€" ing the past week. Reâ€"orders for sumâ€" mer goods and fall business are movâ€" ing more briskly and the outlook favors a Eood business early in the autumn. Collections also show ali{m improvement. _ Merchants generally are endeavoring to clear up standing accounts. * g:pd- there is a decided preference ing shown for high grade lines. _ Torontoâ€"General business continâ€" ues to show an improved tone all along the line. Orders are generally much better than they were a& month ago and they continue to improve. The sorting trade in drygoods is conâ€" siderably brisker. Western buying s much better. In most districts colâ€" lections are being met satisfactorily Hardware lines are movirz fairly well. The demand for builaing maâ€" terials is moderate but showing inâ€" crease. Prices hold about steady ?rolceries are moving rather more reely. THREE YEARS FOR BIGAMY er hearing the evidence in the i made it clear that Miss L was aware of the fact that rlready married when she m and also established the fact Landrigan was not overie ». ON TRIAL AT DETROIT SMOTHERFD BY SAND, t that Miss l‘“:lrl the fact that Cook vok at Rickhmond ), and wert with At theâ€"time of his k‘s first wife was ile Harry Cook to Canadian Purish in a bean Ot= ]lia in the thne east, . As soon as it was known that the child was missing the train wa* “"I‘P’d and for two hours passen gers and crew joined in the search, but without avail. The section crew were notified and r» mained out on the hunt all night. The little _ one Q"‘*Ifl_v strayed into the bush, which is very dense at that point, and grave fears for her safety are en tertained. Her parents left toâ€"day for Gilbert to continue the search. however. A few days ago MeGillivray awras a ness in the case of Mrs. Mary M when hbe swore that he had purch liquor on her premises, Little Girl Strayed From Gilbert. against MecGillivray, with stamping out perjury i: Court. The latter admitted Gillivray as a "stool ] evidence against the < Gillivray repeatedly c Statement. and dAanlaws. . _ Wer admitted having used Gillivray as a "stool pigeon" to se evidence against the druggist, but Gillivray repeatedly contradiog« Statement, and declared that he had been sent in to try and buy a c Acting upon this statement, the M« ity Department instituted proceed naninee Mnine _ LUC . _ _3 _ I0C 40O0E5s Dey act, in that was charged with sellingy a c ar to . Gillivray on Sunda s )gluy ;i The fendant conducted iis own case, wh was dismissed after the ecourt had he; the evidence of MeGillivray and Po| Constable McDermott. Toronto Informer Denied He Had Acted for the Crown, Toroute despatch: David MceGillivra y, a teamster, living at 694 Dundas stree Was arrested yesterday on a charge o perjury, arising out of the prosecution of Richard _ M. Tuthill, druggist, a Queen street and Cowan avenue, to: breach of the Lord‘s Day act, in that i« vulf charnged with selling a cigar to \/« ywiaie c Oe c o on T °C f n n eatiatinil 2t . Lc d Chief Justice Begbie; secondly, by quently _ revised supreme court ; which have ever received the san« of the legislature before becoming of tive; thirdly, by the attitude of the vincial legislature, with its various actments regarding divorce and m mony,. as well as the attitude of Federal Parliament, which has n nepealed any of these provincial â€" e tC tated by adwerwe decision of Justice Ci ment, the only provincaial supreme cou: judge holding an opposite view, Jurisdiction is supported by Justic Martin from. three view points: Firs: by past | judicial â€" decisions upholdin practice and authority for it, hback : the days of Sir James Douglas _ an pSulr o a WESt PR C NVancouver, June 22.â€""To disturb th jurisdiction of the courts of this pro vince in divorce and matrimonial mat ters,. which has been exercised for th past thirtyâ€"one years, would be to creat a social and domestic caiamity." This b but one view Q'\lirt'~nu'|] h.\ Justice Martin, after a judicial revies covering. that entire period, in a fifty page judgment supporting the jurisdi tion of the provincial courts. Jt is th. most â€" exhaustive judgment ever hande down upon any question before th: local courts, and will be used by the Attorneyâ€"General upon the appeal befor the judicial committee of the Priv; Council next month. an anneal nece« Justice Martin is Exbaustive in Proving Provincial Jurisdiction. RIGHT OF DIVORCE. Canadian Pheific Railway Co. _ H also a large holder in the Don Irow and Steel, the Roval Trust the Lake of the Woods Milling Co in other flourishing corporations. shares of that institution, about â€" three thousand shares Canadian Pheific Railway Co. also a large holder in the 1 Irom and Steel, the Roval T Nir R. G. Reid, who wa of the Bank of Montreal Es ort William, June The document disposing of Sir ol Reid‘s estate was prepared during 1 month of October, 1907, by Just MacLaren, of Toronto, who was a ; sonal friend. The will stipulates t» the testator‘s controlling interest in ; Reid Newfoundland Gompany is be sold for the benefit of cne esta: It will prove of immense valuc. Lo Reid becomes the recipient of the : enues of the estate up to the Lime . her death, when the estate will tio Montreal, June 22.â€"The last will testament of the late Sir Robert G, 1 President of the Reid Xewfoundland and one of the wealthiest men in Dominion, has been probated. Bulk of Earge Estarte Goes ts the Widow. The Western Hospital of Toronto SIR ROBER T PERJURY TOO PREVALENT LOST IN THE FOREST H. 20000, Wimch has . nevi of these provincial act perjury in the REID‘S WILI. David MeGillivr 694 Dundas stre iy on a charge of the prosecut, search, however becoming oper Â¥ ho ® 2 the Traim at & Vlew Little OHix of the: pr various c and mat: a it held f 41 rul M H