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m. in their request (we. INN.) 19. Re. fused to obey-They were sell-willed and “unborn. They were determined to be like the nations around them and were willing to submit to the demands which A king might make upon them regard- lm at the eons-equemes. We will have . king. --The passion of the people are blind to the future. Thus the sinner will have hie desire though it imperll his soul forever. The unit-ions will have gold though it become his Hot and his Mortal Ipirit worship the golden cs". The Intimate will here his drink though he degrade his being him hie dunner. Mr hie family and ruin hie .mtl.-- Bteel. 20. Like all the natitmr--Ntaod N nutioned them - following the example of other “than. - an In . bold step in the wrong dh-tua. '17. Ye dun be his "renu--rtriefly summed up the people would be slaves. Under such a deepotilm there would be en end ot polltiesl social Ind religious freedom. 18. Ye dull cry out-- Semuel nukes the picture dark in hopes that the people will still withdraw their re. quest for . king. Will not hear you ---- "Will not "new" you"-). V. .Retf.wilt often brings m into distress. This dis. distwm makes no cry unto the Lord, theh cries the Lord does not pram" Co ttear.--Lstsge. These word. Ibould cum-e us to tremble. When we walk in our own ways we may any to God fog help but he will not hear us unless our eries are the fruit of true up". Verne ll-l'i ure . vivid picture of the "any of In (Mental despot whose enhjeeta are " Mn '2trd; end who u- eumes the right to I itmily seize and sppmpriste In he sees fit, It least . tenth at all they poueased. The manner of the Khqr--This will be what theking mu claim .0 him prerogative and right. “The than of this claim. which extend both to the person- and property of lie mbjmu. may be eke-med thus: 1. Over their pew; to seize them arbi- trarily tor hi. court manta and at. terminate (v. li) and appoint them to his unitary. wnuul. mechnnioal or domeotie ten-be (u. 12, 13). A Over their property. whether it consists in buds. hem-ta, eleven, or halts (u. 14.. 17). “on are presented the main tea. tum of n absolute monarchy; but ob. eerve, they are not forth u the possible meme! or judgment of the king himself, not a. divine or God-given rights which every king mutt claim. In Dent. IT. 16. 20 we M that the king of Jehovah's choice nut in divers war, be limited in his po-."-'rerry. 12. to ear--.An old uglier. won! meaning plow u in R, V. IS. to he mmfeetionariee--'rhose who make comedic!“ that ls compounds of epice- end perm)»: perfumers. --d'tutt. Bib. Asked of him e Hugh-It was . high tribute of esteem and oonli~ demo that theme elders paid to Bmnttei in nokingt him to cm I kin. end re- orpnise their government. But thin netimt Home to he": been attended with n demon)!“ end mandatory Iplrit which In (Ii-pleasing in the night of God and of Sound. poet if they persisted in their deter. mination to have a king similar to the nation. around them. Unto the people "From w. 4 we see that it wan the “olden of laru-l" who came to Samuel. "BUore the exodus Israel posseued an organization of elders to whom Mona was directed to deliver his message (Izod. 3: id). The title gradually ac- quired an otfieia1 significance; in the wilderness Moles appointed a council of meaty to "pro-eat the whole body. After the occupation of Canaan we find mention of l l) elders of dtiea, who hated an rivil mash-"ates; (2) elders of tribes, or districta; (3) the, elder. of lune], or united body of the elders of the tribes." n. Samuel Ihowe them the rights of e hing (u. 10-18). l0. Samuel#8unuel I“ both I prophet end I judge in Israel. Be we: brought to the tabrrnnele when very young Ind put under the care of Eli, the high priest. Samuel In the int end heat of the Hebrew jade. "When he summed chime of Israel the twelve tribes were in . low condition both morally end politieelly. He in- duced them to abandon their idolatry, heed them from the Philietine yoke, nd. nlnietered justice with vigor end imper- tiality, promoted educetion end true re- ligion " Chron. 36 18). united the tribes and ruined them higher in the mole of eiviluation." Hie age u. been pieced ell the way from fifty-four to seventy yarn. He we: probably not in from sixty yen- old et the time. Words ot the lord~8unnel did not speak his own word. or give hie own opinion. He told the people plelnly what they might ex- " they persisted in their rebellious court: they mun do so with their eye. 'HO open to the consequences. God dill urn- sinners, hut they have it in their power to persist in their wicked- uu and no to deutruetion. . . . l The eon-caved“ wa- beeakln. up into {reg-unto, and a may aeerned the only - of combining the tribes Into one natlon. A. The nations around then appeared to be preparing to invade their territory, and they needed a king who would be able to meet them in battle and overeo-e them. 5. Other nations had hinge and courts which Denied to lake them great, and Israel desired to be like them. Semuel was neatly displeased because they had asked for a king (v. 6). l. it was a rejection of the divine prominent. 2. it was an affront to Samuel, their aged leader, who had spent' his life in un. tirinn devotion to their interests. 3. It was a disappointment to Samuel that the people should reject God and choose “other leader. "The demand for a king was the direct outcome of {althlessnesa It was e defection from God." Samuel took the matter to God, and the Lord told him to grant their request. But be. fore he granted it he was to "protest solemnly” (v. 9) and show them what they might expect from an earthly king. Car-ttat-a. The 1mm» uh: . an. (TB. 1-9). There were "veral na- n. for making this nqunt: I. has] In growing old and could not well lead their armie- ln battle. t Sound’s non- I-d [bond to be unworthy of eonndenee, Ill them wu no on. to an his. ploce. “no! 1.HTrMr s. not. (and Lab for I Ein.--, Sun. I: 1-3:. The People Perstst He said be like all the nations" (v. 20). Here is a rock where many are wrecked. God calls his chosen to be a peculiar people unlike the world. He says: "Come out from among them, end be ye eepante” " Cor. 6:17). Separate, u Moses wat, who left 1 royal home end I lite of luxury, "choosing rather to suffer " fliction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasuree of ein for a season” (Heb. 11:25. 26). Separate, u Daniel was who refused to defile himulf with the king's meat and wine (Den. 11:8). Separate. as Paul wu who loved hu Lord better than he loved his life. tup. Irate, to John Howard we- who gave hie time, energies, fortune end lice, to elleviate the sufferings of " fellow men. "And the Lord aid to Smuel” (v. 22). The Lord will speak to no if we con-uh. him in our exigencies; speak to us by his Holy Stir", in our hearts; speak to In out of in holy word; speck to u. by his provident”. _ "O Fhrist, what burdens bow thy head.' Our load was laid on thee, Thou ntoodeat in the sinners stead, Bearing all ill for me. A victim led. thy blood was shed, Now there's no load for me!” “Re-{ken into their voice” te. M. " we will not have God's “f. to me. ters a- to go our own my. f we say "And Samuel Proved unto the Lord" iv. 6).. It is a good thing to talk first with the Lord When we Ire grieved. rather than first to those who have grieved us. Christ is our burden bearer. When people grieve us with untruthiul imrimudioris, unkind changes and imprudent demands, let us take it all to the heavenly Father. In some parts of India there are provided dong the road renting places for those who carry heavy loads on their heads. Such a resting place is called a Sumn- tangn. These rests have I shell where the traveller can onein drop his bar. den. Beneath is a shady. recessed sent where he can quietly rest until his strength is renewed. where he can easily reedjuet his burden and go on. Refer. ring to one of these a native Christian said, "Christ is my sRumatanga." Yes. we may east our burden on the Lord ifua. 37:7) and sit down under his shadow with great delight (S. of 8. 2:3). "The thing was evil in the eyes at Seine!" (v. tl, margin.) “He could see." as Joseph ll. Smith says, "that it was not sccording to the livine pattern. He might feel it as a personal rejection of himself and his house. Samuel was a pure man. and a pure man is always grieved when a Christian or a church goes after the world. This is one ot the griefs of the spiritually minded which others do not share. Christ weeps over selfish Jerusalem and Paul has con- tinual heaviness because of Israel. Right here we are exposed to the charge of censorionsness and in danger of censori- ousness itself. But the worldly-minded church and ministry will defend them. selves on the plea of progress, enter- prise, ete., whereas the humble mind of the spiritual saint feels with acutest pain that the world has entrenched up- on Zion, that Israel is forsaking God to be like all the nations." "Make us a king to judge us" (v. a.) "A poor prophet in I mantle, though comersunt with the visions of the Al- mighty, looked men in the eyes of these who judged by the outward appearance: but a king in a purple robe. with guards Ind officers of state, would look great, and suvh a one in they must have. They knew it waq vain to court Samuel to take on the title and court of a king, but he inet appoint them one. Thun foolishly did they forsake their own mercies." and declare, "We will have n king" iv. 10.) They insisted upon having a king even after the and result has been foretold them. So worldlings do to-day. The young girl is warned of the evil ro- aults of dancing. but she declares, "I will dance," and goes down the way to death. The lad is told of the injurious effects of cigarette smoking. hut he says, '"I will smoke," and lmes his scholarship, his health sud his life. an. “id he A wnrni to the m " the present time. an God’s Me mm. to blend with “)er and an lone their distinctive Mr- isties as true. Chi-tins be] will in. nri-hly lose their spiritul life nod power. While the ellort with In clould nothetoheunlikeothen-erelyfor the uh of being poem-r. yet the hint of God lives ' separated lite, unlike the world, braking its custom- to I great extent and oppos’ug its einful and sel- ‘M pnetlsee. The Christian conforms his life to the life of (brist. King my judge "r--This is rally s. rejection of Statue] Is judge. 21. Bebe-reed them. "e.--thattaet was willing to abide by the decision of the Lord. Be stood oom- mitted to do whatever God said; his will was tuoording to God's will. 22. Hssrken Unto Their Mote..- God still lets people have their own wsy snd permits them to lean to their own understanding; but not until he has fnithtully warned them of the great danger of taking such n course. “This history exhibits the relation of the hu- man will to the divine will when the former stands sintully opposed to the latter. God never destroys the free- dom of the human will. He permits men to choose or reject his guidance. He will have none but voluntary .'atr- Pets." Make them a king-The history of the world cannot produce nnother in. stance in which a public determination was formed to appoint a king, and yet no one proposml either himself or any other person to be king, but referred the matter entirely to God. Ambition for royal authority certainly was not the motive in the leading men who support- ed this measure. They seem to be fully convinced that God's directions must be observed.--,'). Go ye, ete.--43atn. uel sorrowfully dismissed them to their homes. that he might have time to take the now-mu ry nIt".1_ure_ for effecting this great change. With wine and noble pat- riotism it was henceforth his purpose, while atwompliuhing their wishes, to save them. as far as ponihle, from the consequences they declared themselves willing to incur- Kitto. Teavhinwc--The most godly parents cannot transmit their godliness to their children. Men generally prefer the visible to the invuble--the material to the spiritual. and thus are easily led to forget God. God never interferes with man', tree-will. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS liod never destroy: the tree- t the human will. m permits , thouse or reject his guidance. il have none but voluntary Inb- Make them a king-The history world cannot produce nnother in. "That We May Also be pursued by the federation and it: workers during the two yum which must elapse before the next convention and with it the next opportunity to Me of the mm- of the federation', were. A chat of drawik, in which she nob ably kept her gems, had been matched. but her safe bu! not been unwed with. Another Mysterious Murder Baffles Paris Police. Paris. June 29.-Exeitement bu been caused by a third mysterious murder here. similar to the recent killing of the "tint Steinheil and the retired but" Remy. As in those can then i. no clu to the perpetrator. The victim wt" Mme. Snuvizon, who occupied . flat on Rue de Bondy. She was I dealer in gems, "peeialV diamonds, of which Oh. tt . conuidenblo number in her nu. m fotmd, ttrastttled, u WI! Steuben. various prob? nun mutton of int study. After two or three (by! Ttll addresses the delegates believe it will be possible to outline the general policy to stubbornly, “I will," be does not hinder us and We must suffer the consequences. "I will be my own pilot," I boy said, and he drifted on the rocks to destruc- tion. "I will marry whom I chome,” . young girl said. and as the deserted wife of a drunkcrd she repented in dust and ashes. "I will be rich," as young man said, and in place of imprisonment for defalcation he chose the death of a uni- oide. God permits what he cannot 't prove. He he: made us free agents and gives us our choice of our way or his. "They have not rejoiced thee, but they have rejeeted me" (v. 7). R, A. Torrey says. "God was their king. In making a human. visible king they had rejected the divine, invisible King. The real root of their error was essentially the name as in making the golden calf. In that case they were not "tiMied with Jehovah, an invisible but none the Boston, June 29.-With to-day’l lei- siom of the ninth biennial convention of the General Federation of Womb Clubs in Symphony Hill, the extent of which, the aims and ideas of the feder- ation in its efforts to grid in uplifting Ind contributing to the welfare of hu- manity. WM shown in :1de b club women and others who have mi the Ninth Biennial Convention of the General Federation. less real king." Sudhury (jury), Monday, Sept. 21. Lindsay (jury), Monday, Sept. 28. North Bay (jury). Monday, Oct. 12. Toronto (non-Jury) (7th week), Mon. day, Oct. M. - - _ - Fortrme-es (jury and non-jury), Monday, N,ov. 23. Whitby (non-jury), Monday, Dee. 7. Cayuga (jury and non-jury), Tuesday, Nov. 3. London tnon-jury), Monday, Nov. 9. Mrnlford (nun-jury), Monday, Nov. - Kenir2 (jury and non-jury), Monday, Nov. lo. Guelph (non-jury), Monday, Dee. 14. MACMAHON, J. Cornwall (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 15. Tun-nun. chi] (jury) tlst week), Mon- day Sept. 21. Parry Sound (jury and non-jury), Monday. Oct. g. Toronto non-jury) (6th week), Mon. day. Uct. 19. Fort Arthur (jury and non-jury), Monday. Nov. 9. _ _ " 16, MULOCK, C. J. Braeettridge (jury and non-jury), Mon, day. Supt. 21. ytratiord (jury), Monday, Sept 28. Toronto. criminal (ltst week), Mon. day, Oct. J9. Toronto, criminal (2nd week), Mon. day, Oct. M. Toronto (non-jury) (8th week), Mon. day, Nov. 2. iirangcviue (jury and non-jury), Mom day. Nov. 15. Welland tnon-jury), Monday, Nov. 23. Belleville (ttou-jury), Monday, Nov. " -fhGGiror.v and non-jury), Mon. day. Oct. M. - _ - -- ii,ronto (non-jury) (9th week), Mon. day, Nov. o. Hamilton Winter Anita, Monday, Jan. n. 1909. Whitby (jury), hunky, Sept 16. Pembroke (jury and non-jury), Tues- day, Sept. 22. Toronto, civil (jury) (4th week), Mon. slay, Oct. 12. IO, ll. 1909, Semi: (non-jury), (10th week), Mon. day, Nov. 16. Barrie (non-juhy), Monday, Nov. 30. Berlin (non-jury), Thursday, Dee. 3. North Bay inosiury),.Nonday, Dee 14, AUTUMN SITTINGS AND WINTER ASSIZES, 1908-9. Toronto (non~jury) (11th week), Mon. "tr Nov. 23. 'ingston (non-jury), Monday, Dee J. mum“, C. J. Ottawa (jury), Monday, Oct. 5. Toronto, civil (jury) (5th week), Mon- day, Oct. 19. . . -. Berlin (jury), Tuesday, /tt'f London (jury), Hominy, 5. Sandwich (jury), Monday, Oct. 12. Bruntfurd (jury), Mondgy, Oct M. Owen Sound (non-jury), Monday, Nov. 2. . STRANGLER STILL AT WORK. TEETZEL, J. Bollevmv (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 6. Toronto (non-jury), Monday, Wt. 19, Simone (jury), Monday, Nov. 9. Brantford (non-jury), Monday, Dee Goderieh (non-jury), Tuesday, Dee, Lindsay tnon-jury), Monday. Dee. T. Ottawa Winter Assizos, Monday, Jun. Peterboro' oton-jury), Monday, Noe, Bro‘ckvvill; (non-jury), Monday, Nov. WOMAN’S 'CLUBS. FALCONBRIDGE, C. J. BRITTON, J. sum.“ Dent. Oommander Ben-elm, who Ibo my Italy in been navigating omtter of the -ud, I bottluhip Bmmtsehweig, bu been - umwl tttred. to the post of naval attaehe n A Reputable Incident of the Fete Dieu Celebration in Montreal. Montreal, June 29.--An incident grow. ing out of the Fete Dieu etsleb.rntion last Sunday has been terminated by an apology to Archbishop Bruchesi on the part of several young men, who whistled offensively from the upper windows of the Y. M. C. A, building just as the host was borne by. The officisls of the Y. M. C. A. diselsirn responsibility, decler- ing the young men were boarders, but have expressed their regrets over the occurrence. " is Replacing the Telegraph in Rail. way Work. Montreal, June 29.--At the convention of rainy telegraph superintendents it was announced that in the hut six month. 6.000 miles of 'phone wires had been built to replace the telegraph lines as despairing lines on railways. This announcement was made by W. W. Rider, of the China“, Burlington &Quincy Rail- way. This 6,000 miles includes, the 46 miles of the C. P. R. between here and Parn- ham. The convention was much im- preued as the speaker went on to say that the 'phone had without doubt prov- ed its woman, and the opemtora Were very enthusiastic. It was certain to to place the telegraph. Kiel, June 1tiaftrero,r, William, who in here to attend t e yum men, is. med I (hbinet order yuterdsy, trum- ferring Opt. H. G. Hebbiwlnul, the German uni “ache " “button, to be commander of the cruiser Tome. Wuhingtom Duncan. June 29.--There was a rumor Inst night that the resignation»; of Lord Tweedmouth, President of the Council. and Lord Loreburn. Lord High Chancel- lor, wen imminent, and that Mr. Hal. dane, Secretary for War, and Winston Churchill, President of the Board of Trude, would be appointed Lord Chan- cellor and Secretary of mar respec’ tively. Haldane Mar be Lord Chandler all Churchill Secretary of War. Toronto Winter Amines, 4th week, Monday, Feb. I, 1009. Toronto Winter Assim, 5th week, Monday, Feb. 8. 1909. LATCHFORD, J. Toronto (norvjury), lst week, Tues. day, Sept. 16. Cobourg (jury), Monday, Sept. 28. Walkerton (jury), Tuesday, (lot. b. Sault Ste. Marie (jury and non-jury), Monday, Oct. 12. Grantham (jury), Monday, Oct. 26. Toronto (non-jury), 13th week, Mon- "p, Nov. 30. which (non-jury). Monday, Dee. 7. St. Catharina (non-jury), Monday, Dec. St 21. Hamilton (jury), Monday, Oct. 12. Brampton (jury and non-jury), Tues day, Nov. 17. Toronto (non-jury), 13th week, Mon, day. Dee. 7. -iGrao . \Vinter Assizes, Monday, Jan. 25, 1909. day, Dee. 14. V St. Thain” (non-jury), Monday, Dee. 21. Toronto Winter Anita, 2nd week, Monday, Jan. 18, 1909. RIDDELL. J. Kingston (jury), Tuesday, Sept, Toronto (non-jury), 2nd week, day, Sept, 21.. . Sarnia (jury), Monday, Sept. M. Toronto (non-jury), 3rd week, Mon, day, Sept. M. Brockville (jury), Tuesday, net. 6. Barrie (jury), Monday, Oct. 19. Cornwall (non-jury), Monday, Nov. 2 Cobourg (non-jury), Monday, Nov. 23, Hamilton (nortdury), Monday, Nov. Toronto Winter Aasizel, lat week, Monday. Jan. 11, 1909. Toronto Winter Angina, 6th week, Monday, Feb. 15, 1909. Peterboro (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 15. Toronto, civil (jury), 2nd week, Mon daE, Sept. 'ttl., - A _ _ -- day, Def. is, Welland (jury), Monday, Oct. 12. Toronto, civil (jury), 6th week, Mon- day, Oct. 26. . Woodstock (jury), Tuesday, Nov. 8. Guelph (jury). Tuesdny, Nov. 10. Simcoe tnon-jury), Monday, Nov. 23. _ Sudbury (non-jury), Monday, Nov. 30. Milton (jury and non-jury), Monday, Nov. 10. W - - V _ Nuance (nomjury), loudly, Nov. 30. 7 Woodstock (non-jury), Monday, Dee Ireeon Winter when, Mondny, Jan, Oct. IO. ~. . H . V 16 Ottawa (non-jury), Monday, Nov. . Walkerton (non-jury), Mondny, Nov. Toronto (non-jury), 16th week, Mom day, Dec. 21. Cornwall Winter Anita, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1900. ll. BRITISH CABINET. Toronto (non-jury), 14th week, Mon 6ivin' Sound (jury), Tuesday, “GUN. J. Goderich (jury) Tuesday, Sept. 22. Nspanee (jury), Monday, Sept. 28. Toronto (non-jury), 4th week, Mon- T; Oct. 6. icton (jury and non-jury, Monday, 1'orerito,, civil (jury), 3rd week, Moo >Chutham (non-jury), Monday, Nov, Perth, (jury and non-jury), Monday, WHISTLERS APOLOGIZED. THE 'PHONE TRIUMPHS. COMMAND CRUISER. anon, J. cums, J. ONTARIO ARCHIVE? TORONTO 3rd week, Sept 15. Mon "aTtiu.im6tk "iriiar, oetrIetb1mr.ettmrtmmoodt a.“ "insCraFitkr inner]! mnakyiGriCisu. can. wu W to-dar on America: tat. gged“. - o/_. J”, - - _ Tue New horn. Sun -.--Pttbtic Service Commission In. decided 10e tare to Gooey kind In MING, and will um“ " com-1W UN American Car Foundry Co.. for on: and. d M”. 'G'flTlllG,1)",'iiau"ta"& not cart-Ina deer-Ind 85.000; mm In- men-ed 506,000. Total unlu- Inm u,- ”.000. B. R.to-dtoeztmMMrthmem+ an VI. --t -trttaq July Tat. wind-‘9: W}!!- to no" In. -rsGiaii E. Mack. after a conference 22:2: rern't'uf,',Ul",',,t 1".he ue We wuom._ ow p in be. Copper in Motion is low-:- (0-day. New York bum Bnitaqd 8.788.000 through cub-Treuuq 'oerHtoy ttpet Frtdtr km. heavy land Montreal Live Stock. Motttrel--About MO head of rattle, " mileh cows. 200 calves, 300 sheep 1nd lambs and 150 hogs were offered for ule to-day. The warm. muggy weather help. ed to cause an unusually dull market. There were no prime beeves on the market. A few of the best cattle Iold gt IV/re per lb., on from that down to 4Hc per lb. for pretty good cattle. The great bulk of the offerings were leaniah gnu-era, which sold " 3 to 39ie per lb. Mileh cows were dull of sale at $25 to $50 each. Calves sold It from $2.50 to 88 ench. Sheep sold at 4 to 4he per lb. limbs sold at " to 85 each. Good' lots of hogs sold at $6.65 to $6.75. Crop Bulletin. Winnipetp--The crops Ire growing splendidly in the west. Showery Wea. ther applies generally. and there he: been a trifle too much moisture for Brockville-Two thou-um nine hundred and ehvan can. colored and 1,466 white were of. torod: thou! halt sold at like per pound. trunitut-orse thou-ad ('0 hundnd oth- ed. 1nd mold " It 11-160 per pound. Picton-Two “round two hundred and twenty calmed uttered: burl told " tSe; not " It "es.-, - . 4 '"viu'i'iiii""mu-oue manna eight hundred and sixty-elm offered, and sold mostly " moi-Raw, steady; blr raining coal-"uni. " test, 84.26; molasses 83.50: refused, steady. Following Ire tho closing quotation: on Winnipeg lulu funnel: whe.t--June $1.02 bid, July 81.02 but, 0c- tober 8616e bid. oqt--Jutte, 43%c bid; July. 4816e add. IN, Cal pouches. box. . Plum. box ... .. .. Cabbage. crate ... . manna. dot. ... Cucumbe'm. cute ... Odour. green. bunch Tom-eon ... .. .. Potatoes. new. tni. .. Caxrtttloupea, on" .. Watermelon. each .. The receipt: were um. with 1 [Amy good demand. Strawberrie- oominue my. quota. ttoem as follows:- tttmwberrUr, box ... .... .. "$006 5008 Charm. haiku ... ... .. .. .. 090 125 Omani. VAL. Boa, ... .. .. .. 450 000 Pimps. erate ... .. .. .. .. 275 300 Do., Cult. Medtt, ... .. .. .. 350 400 Lemon. box ... .. .. .. .. .. 2E0 800 Bunsen. bunch ... .. .. .. ... " Pl,", livery: on: Do.. Creamery ... .. Elna, new ma. dot. . Chlckeuo. ,arar-otd, lb. Fowl, per lb. ... .. . Apples. per barrel ... Onions. per bag ... .. Faucet. pet bag ... Beef. tsindquartera ... Do., toreqtmrters ... Do., choice. ell-case Do. medium. "rot/e Mutton. per cqrt. -.. ., Veal. prime, per cm. Hay w“ more plentiful this morning. and prices ruled ttrm: " load. told a $12 to m I ton. Straw unchsuged, pne land will“ It 812 I Mm . " Dre-0d hogs In quiet. with prices ttrm; choice 1km weights sold m 38.75 not! - at 35.25 to tgas. What. white, bub. . .... ..$080 $082 Do.. red, bush. ... .... .. .. 080 08! .00.. Spring, bulb. .. ... .. .. " 030 ' Do., [00.0. but. ... .... .. or} 9% om. bush. .. ... Barley. bush. ... . Peas, bulb. ... .. My. tiinothr, ton Do., clover. ton Btrtsw, per ton ... Dressed bop ... Butter, dairy ... To to Boxer Ib., ort8to86ets, H-- ecdpta of 2,000 bop were reported br the run-tn. Prices I‘M a $6.80 for (ad Ind watered ma $6.06 tor lights. mov- ers report 36.25 " being I common price " country points. Ind u mm: " (5.40 wu paid " one point. The gun "rcelpts toMay were 500 bus- heir. There were no when, and prices ere nominal. barley and out: sold " 50c 1 bus- hel. receipts tor the former being 300 bushel. tsad or the latter no bushel; . j Smelter: Ind feqder.--Priceq lave decllnod. The Mom. Itchy noon hula; bought 150 during the week at following quouuons: Feeders. 300 to 1.000 lbs. etch. 8.” ID tc. uncle”. " to 83.25. Plies. are likely to ., lower, and lumen ttevttMt plenty ot - would do well to hold thelr cutie. Mmrerts and srprluger-Rerseima were equal to the demand. and the market in any Al prlm nnglng trom 330 w 357 each, with one extm quality coy u tes.. _ . . u..- ......., w- - ,_.. Vet} ttli-The what for val alve- of Mood quality wu Hm. Prlcq turd from 83.50 to 86.75. and . few can q ter sold " 06 per c-t. Show ma Limbo-Recent: were “me - 1.700. Prtees were eaMer all ground; not. " to “.25; runs, 9 to_$8.80; limbs. Butehem-A {a prime picked bm' cold at 5.30 to u. wd two Pond All“! on“: we. bought by Menace:- Leach u I.“ w mm; load: of good to dado: cutie ooh! M. 36.60 to $5.50; median. $5.15 to $6.Mt; common to medium. “.50 to $5; 900 cows. “.50 to as; medium cows. $31K. to “.33: com- mgn 90". $3_to 3.60. - 7 . . “H. "hero. was . " trade, but no --trt cutie .oht " lower quot-non, will}. the Inn-(ed animals were ttran M unmanned Brion. Too my can. that are mm not ttt to kill In hung Meted‘ Ill-ro-Not may eugtortqrs we. - ma. ad the high”: quotation dun - “.00 tor Bteerg. Export bulls no” " “.15 to “Jaguar __-_-t___. On Tuesday In“ the main: ot In. otoeit a: the my more; were 61 car loads, cou- pon“: at If! Cattle, 1.0! hop. and new amt I! on": W. [he that “can: u on Tu.- day MIN. on mum or an stoma. we could not let the my!“ return: tor that 6-1. There were a In good cubic-ted cattle, an! pig bulk were M or noble-ted and St. Myronco supra are qumm as mums: m “bled " tn tutMI No, 1 olden, iidiiirasew..tditfdtha'lhfaiGuk'hei's . Winnipeg Wheat Market. New York Sugar Market, TORONTO HARE-ITS. OTHER MARKETS. Wall Street News. The Fru it Market Farmers' Market Cheese Markets. Sugar Market Live Stock. quoted as follow: :94, _N_o-_ LEE}! 1400 any: 1500 "Uttlefuld's Fund New Elwood: Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. Ottawa. June 29.-The reporu 00 In received by the Dominion (19mm! Bat. tle fields Committee Show that the fund for the purchase of the historic (round: as A national park bu now M (by 3400.000 mark, And the committee has every expecuu'on that the required nun of $500,000 will be realized during the _ course of the next couple of wash. Resident of Three Rivers Lou. HI. Mind From Grief. Montreel, June itfr.--Shoeked by the he which bu befellen his native tmm end the louee sustained by his funny, Elderic Boullle, of. Three Elven, I. gone suddenly inane, and will be ' dintely removed to Beauport. Premier Goul- vu Interviewed by the rt"rtat'tertpr.eoirdaa - the the Meet will ell-Met a. nu - _ lamdnn. June Car Repair" F4ps Unplounm En. t ill hae won his perionco at Walkorvillo. when? Courier Windsor, Ont., des teh.. After he had 1 "in: J ne 1"/.5,y been made now»? wad». st. or,eiiilc",'v/tt't:,t.i, We, a at ”paler, on his way to ',riii; in South l St. Thomas, Wu stripped of everything 1 War ' " of value he pol-cued in tht Walker-g iii, 'aper pa ville depot Tmf.tipe M night by ‘ :wlxich lie will (1 can le of false friends, who then desert. ' ed tl',',,: This morning he told his ml. 5 CARRIED t to the police and by pmmlp): ttetian the i thieves were lured in trait all" I ' . s smut chaufpuxe of them, Raymond Ileppenn ' Git '1d'tl'te' 21 years of age, Wag mm} Around l with t .tolen {wordy on his, Perm. l Berlin. June Mayan“ Bart at mil deal with tU inc-w srirrn"tio My Defective communications made " -im ossiblts to obtain complete de- tellfr." but latest reports state that " women were drowned. It in known that 17 survivors were landed It Mums. but that two of them have since died. Fifteen others were und.. ed at Lon. Seventeen Women Drowned in Wred: Off Spaniel! Cent. Pcru, June 29.-A "new the” received here trom Commie, Spain, says that the Spanish stunner tar. ache went. on the rocks in I " nee: Mums, where the cruiser Cardin“ Cisneros was wrecked in I”. The Larache sunk rapidly, end e penic followed. There were 97 may." and " of a crew, including stewards, waiters, ote., aboard. These took to the been, but up to the tiling ot the degpzitch only 47 had landed. Detroit, Mich, June 29.--Two you“ men believed by the police to he rice trad: touts are under and on account of A new: trick that failed in “in Woodward Avenue store. Arthur m. lahy, a very flarshily dressed young man, about 17 you old. was being fined for; “or of shoes. when hin oomPaaioa, John ‘uson, is alleged to hove 1tt',rtd to sneak away with another pair o to“. Wilson m charged with M, will: De. lahy Wu held an a nupédou. roan. Both young men any that they n in Toronto. Dntudly Attempt to Kill the Arch- bishop of Turin. Rome, June 29. inule (hldlnnl Agus. lino kiohelly Archbishop of Turin, Wu saying in“ in the cumulus] at noon to. day in honor of the feat of St. John, the city's patron mini, n petard exylod- ed within the building, until} a ter- rifie dm. The congregation, w in!) Wu mpoaed of mostly women, wan thrown into a tstate of panic and and. u wild rush for the doom. Man an we" thrown down And d'la)"ju'1'ld,'l', Ion. this receiving avert i 'uriu. Nobody was wounded by the dli','.ri'l',t. l The pourd consisted of I tin box can- taini We: and revolver cut- ridge? gum died: of an explosion were lessened by the bet that the an» ridges did not explode. It is believed that the author of the g%Lttt - lng the life of (Mind by. to rairoccrA= his but: um- '-. In the walnut: of but”. be. but Tgt"ft for tatltmdearqtsriatttandord--'" rouly coming in we". 0td--oqoeri bum It?" in an]: an quiet nude, the My!“ ohggtttgt - (July not llama-aha wan. 'lu"lrlll tot mu. howeva‘. are good. Two Toronto You; Ile- II Trouble Over In Detroit. Vlnooum and Victoria-W In! 1-- taiCt7it%.TaiiiirTirtiiuovesc1tSP, the dulln- ot the put mom. Mach! rauiGrii""GGGGGailadttetr,f iaTG"G%irTiGiGriiiuCiiikvtt.ret quebee--whol+ and: won Huh Ill- mvemem our the Mn; wok m col- lection: are um new. H.miitoet--BuM- than can!” to show a: moderately native was. The and tor summer good: u I." but Ml but“ shows excellent tone. been Mum no mthertn-aetNeinordqm. Gonna-IO“. 10 good and cool no growing wall. oob. ”WM and. no - .._ m {mumm- tttrndttMq. id-trf a - we. Tho movement ot viola-lo - i node-Ito. ml M Ma - W". 'll'lrrlh'tr'"iraii;iUCEtrtuet"rl'll a. counts-y m M! '0" M Itat/a t7al'i"?GGauTfaviitte,t.t,e',', - m be be“ lot-wold w. M” mtgtdttioqtq no "(new In Wk 10’ mum tooling - an was WM Country and. to iiaani-_d "iiigt,1,i",'.1i Jealous are (on to Bood. PM” forward tsurly well. PM tor Wm M cheese no ttrm on A I004 - a" . Export: ot gum has an light. Toronto-Bet- ban commas to - moron-mom LII M an Mu. Tttq d-to, Mwholmopohhdwlfiwflbl‘ may k-r_a.syele._t haw" _ _.--- .1 manhu- l'. r21“: “$3...." dl,trb'.1u"nlllrili5Ei. no no to . man we haunt me nun. “id-W“ - te,'gut',t. n. a? of an." 'a't,rllt m atmtitttae to My “all.“ Mm" wiuntoHd. In m an. qsod Bl- want: cool "that MI w W “not “I (acted n. "iATiiGiuTkfyeft1,PC'r. MADE D‘RUNK. THEN ROBBED BOMB IN ROME CHURCH. ORAZED BY DISASTER. A NEAT TRICK. N EAR I NO THE GOAL numum mu 2cm- In. " '..._rm'r.""."i'"_" . tate w pod. PM“ My well. Prion tor ttttttw m tirm onm good - ”at run have In tigttt. Bush-- we continue: to mi tt an no“ a. u... The d-oo, do not In “A: no" It”. more wow I In; and '0' 'dhtll'fi “W. ot 'tg'te't1't. mum . lather are ttrm. ooorqtrHt and The crop of an.” trut" ma- tood. q'hq gun - of a” W n. m m will". 'moe'?. "ti,iG" itii" “0" - next tune dig it; with the hoers.-t, Potitieat.-voi" ai, that I “an fit to ale, I Sty roy, to retract Schooner From "eifie Reaches Hnli in With '00 Skim. Halifax, N. 8.. June M.--The Huli tax schooner E. B. Marvin “rived to day from the Southrn Pacific sealim grounds with a catch of 640 skins which is cacti,“ I.” less than an number ' Int you. The voyNa bu lashed since hee, last, am the catch will just a at pay the run ping grains ot the schooner. allow um n inc toe the men, who haw spent nine months on the ”moth-1n“ A POOR CATCH OF SEAL: Schooner From Pacific Ranch-n b Zeppeim'c Gigantic Airship Sail; Around for Two Hours. Berlin. June 2tt.-Count erpi-Ein's new gigantic airship, with sixtwu Mus son- aboard. including the Count. mmi . a very nucceasful trip this lineman“. nmn~ ueuvring without a hitch for two hours and thirteen minutes. The new adv steering gear, which was fitted provin- ionnlly, “minted in purpose admirably. it has Inca decided to rig u similar. hut larger, gear for the next trial. The repel- rays Mr. Churchill can which te wil diyide among charities - V m ...= mu..- chester Courier for lineal. Some time ago the newsman: in an article " rected against r. Churchill charged him with having tried to escape ser- 'iitt in South Africa duritw the Hon ar. CHURCHILL WON LiBEL SUIT Manchester Paper Accused Him Cowardicc and Must Pay can Baker trot “5 from Mr. Churhs Adams. He 'elephoned to Heal-w Bros., and ordered leather in Idan:,s' name. Then he met the boy who “as delivering it, and took the roll {mm him. He sold it to Adams. who only discovered that he had been defraud~ ed when Benles' account came in. All Hope of Findnig Oliv Dupraw Abandoned. How Adolph Baker Defrauded Toron. to Luther Merchants. Toronto dunk-h: the of the inn- iest sentences imposed by Col. Demi- son for some time was given yesterday to Adolph Baker, an Engiiuhmun, A. In. has Tal himself to be a very Met-oer croo . His Worship sent Baker tn Kingston Penitentiary to serve a three-year term for a number of chain» es of fraud. A former iGiiiseuir L, Britair - u. 1A:-_1 gr... Manila, June 29.--A telegram 11-01 " "l here todny from the Island of Negro toll» of the murder of H. D. Everett. a government fort-bur; T. B. Wakel.v.ia whool teacher, and four Filipinos. by In” tribe-men. The party Ind started am.» the Island of Negros, which is one of the least civilized of the extreme notllln'nl group of islands. Ind had been miumg for six weeks. No details of the murders have been ranked tee. may: I'M mule ll Dvtrott and no. " sixty thou-ad dotursf worth of liqnur. Some step like this was taken lwfote but an injunction Wu "euted and tlve sr.,"." no reminded. The U. S. Dr'pnztlmul of Agrierittt1e object: to the label "my chin: that it does not comply with my law kuouu u the Pate Food Arm 'fire Walkers have engaged Joseph ("1er _ - “773A -1- A T I..,..ll ... EETZURE OF wmsxev M. iuthaiti" a.” Up 1ral.er's a* In Detroit. Trimuor, OIL. June c..- authorities have seized m " of “Mill Club While? cured by Hiram Walk"- I J. s. Government Forester, a SchooITewlcr all Four Others. CARRIED su'xfzeu PEOPLE CROOK GETS THREE YEAPS GIVING UP THE SEARCH MURDERED SIX. m1 m to deep him the hogs. I'.'.',), to retract it. ' "y '0". Jinn], t in our " that, Mr. Sam: is Jll"d siren , he.--cor,irti Widow. YgPru. in yogi; [In inane E. B. Marvin arrived to- 9 Bouthrn Pacific sealing I a catch of 600 skins, My 1.” less than the a last m- The "(wage nee hee: last, and I just m My the run- ' at the whooner. allow- my» Inga, who have 'it.-N'instou Chm-ch It it 1teitttst, the Mun e U. S. Depummm a. to the label and not comply with thr Pure Food Art. The pd Joseph Chump. k-AI P. R. official- llly every foot ot tttt'.urtunatr, ct'tiid, lave wandered after has been gone over is impossible for 'e, and not be dis. F In: been esh- and if no tnrr u night or Thursday much will be alum the" "iatriii,' 1 Son H, ' Jackson police be it” Th, 5,0! Him of 'tttlt trec d "e Hali- ut tt H " " p Audrey a m t,Sttrdt, would“. that. " She had not to um- and the out“ “Co-I ll MIN-9t- in you an Sylvia In and y P“ night. u Mud, ltstent 11 returned Morey In on Sylvh'l thick v41 l " "My dear, tt ant'. hall, and in we: to would an! ch: added, " u poetamtr not. “30:6. an u to the P: “a without tl ir . . Lat,,'. My Mario. . M. and Attdre, CHE Sylvu “I a thu wry t can about," Per Ud I pounding ut open tuber m, forms of " bu m He An " hr )0"! H ”I“ many b Forked the u, if h he E