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till but. any on. who pout-1 "tho friend of God" (John M. ts) I]. Scriptum was "lfilud--Gen. 15. 8, 6. [upon-d. . . .lor rirhteo--"rteo. honed" (R. Y.). counted to him. Abn- han't faith was mounted to him for righteousness before he onerod up I“, but u that tine when his faith led hi- to fully obey God it was shown to be true. Abnhnl Ind the hind of hith that produced rirhter-. Fri.“ 0! ooB--'rhin I“ A high hour nd i.- plied notch] {Mon and bunnie- with God. Such an min. ftith on he had 22. Wrought with his work.--" WI! . working faith. MU iuotifieation a... u Pull up. from his faith lion. He did m merit it. Yet the faith which Alone jun-cilia in never - alone; it in duly: round“! with pod mi.- "Onr persons are j-titied More God by faith, but our faith in "rtifUd be. fore ulon by I’m-h." H. The relations ot faith nnd work. illustrated tn. 2r26). gi. justified w worknilh- presents thin instance and that of "Rahab the harlot" u only!“ oi (with with works, Pill] up that "Abraham believed God, and it w counted to him for righteousness” (Ron. 4:3). He was accounted righteous be. fore God. He evidenced hi. faith In obeying God. This was try good works. no that he was "any justified by work: and not that kind of believing which the devils have. he had offered Iaaae-. Me obeyed the Lord and brought lune to the altar and bound him that. O:- pocting to fully accomplish what God had commanded. In Abraham's [tarpon and heart hue was netnally offered up when God 'sttVed his hand. gn. vain man-Empty, void ot knowl- edge. faith apart trom works is bar. ren (R. V.r--laittt that bring: remit. in a working faith. "Faith is like I cipher in arithmetic, which, no nutter how often it u repeated, represent. nothing 'being alone,' but when added‘ to the units it gives them value; so it is with faith and works."---). Note, I. Faith and works can be uprated to that man may have one and not the other. 2. When separated toith be. cmm-n I sentiment and works I Inn. J. When united faith becomes a power of life in Works and works been. . nourishment of the power in 'tith."- Robert Tuck. "Four thing: are clou- tiitl to justifying faith.. Knurled”, " sent, vontideure, application. Foith to": no what the genus cannot tell, but It - contradicts them; it in show and not against them." " new cr‘uture" in Christ Jeni}. M. ll. “(valance now use. an illustration to prove his point. Be...destihtte- The illustration is toreetul because of the obligation resting upon, in to help such. lo. And one of yoti---Jntrw' brings the illustration home to the brethren individually. Say upon them-TU naked and the destitute. Be ye warned-41o clothed Ind led by some humane pew)». Ye give them ootu-iteal love, true teel. ing, tor their brethren would neeeuuily result in clothing and ieeding thorn. Whit doth it pro it--bittt, like love, is on operative principle. A charity that cousins merely in desira and the apron non of yoml will does not benefit the poor. it would be folly to expert that n more belief that the destitute would be relieved would actually teed the how " and elothe the naked. IT. " it hath not works-A run any have an ortbr, don belief in Christ and the gear), he may helium that Jesus Christ is t San of God, and still be without raving flith. Faith mutt be brought into action. Jun- i‘lirist and the gospel must be obeyed. " dead in itwll (ll. V.)- Like I seed that does not germinate, it is dead in its Very nature. "Faith is designed to lead to good works. it u intended to pro- duce a holy lite-a lilo oi Activity in the urine. at the Saviour. Thin in its very "more; it is what it always pro- duces when it is genuine . Faith that I dead; [with that produees no good works; faith that exerts no practical influence whatever on the life, is worth- lws, and there is much of this kind in the world." 18. A man may say-The true lichen-r .9 sapwood to be address ing the mere autumn the mun deacrib ed in v. N; t individual who imagine. he has genuine faith, though he denies the necessity of good work, to Trove it. My laith by my works-NY aith in, spires my works, and my works give evi. dence o my taith.-Whedon. “and works are evidence. by which the serip. turn all along tench urn to judge both oi the-stew" and others; and thin in the evidence “cording to which Christ will proceed in the dry. or judgment ttter. 20. iii. It is a " cup religion to guy, "We bellow in tlw unit-In of faith," bat it in a great delusiou to imagine that it in enough to bring u. to ttrtwett.-- Henry. 10. on. God-Still addnlud to thl ..tl-trtg and 'tstr-Hn. 2: MI. [atoning 0mm. Commentary.-) The relation of tnith and wares (vs. "'dttl. u. What doth it 'rrofit--Wtvat is the gain or advantage! t'aethrerv--Oe new". applied the words to cumin and {allow-Jews. From the Jews the Christian» adopted " A; n title " all fellowiSrutiarts. James Ip- plies it to Hebrew brethren who were Christiana (chap. i, I). Me uses this (or. of mum. tourteen tunes in this wink. Though A man “yr-0r nuke: n "protisdou." " is nkwaya dittieult to direent between piety and the mere “pm- lmiou" oi piety. Me hath faith-T hat is, that he han faith in Christ In hie Savior trom sm. Amt have not workr- “'lhmo nru in n man's life which In eailed the fruits ot the Spirit, the Keep- ing ot the commandments; the pure, hmy, metal Me, which obeys nil the words cf the Lord Jesus." Can faith nave ttun-Can this faith, which us no good fruit in the lite, bring its probes" either parent or tuture salvation? “The very lurm of the quhtion is a timid. Tho- who profess to be mind and yet do not show it in their conduct, hare mistaken the very nnture at faith. than ouch hith save? Never." To be saved mum more than camping puninhment tor sin; in mean: deliverance trom the guilt and pom-r at um nnd being made iff on. God-Still mam-ed to the man who advocates faith only v. M). This pencil, being a Jew, In . mono- theist-that is, n believer in one God; in eontrssdistinetion to the polythdnt, who believes in gods many. thou doest well-This is good " far In it (on, but it helps wry little for salvntiol, u the next sentetwe rhows. the devils lino ho- "eve-These devils In " orthodox on that artich- of faith as this man, who denies the necessity ol good works, nan yet that beliet does not “'0 them. They any devils still. and tr-ttste-- Shuilder; the word is mad properly at tho- hair standing on end with terror. Their belief does nothing for them but certify to them their own 'stiserr.--AG ford. “There no some whose belief in as orthodox n the devils', but who“ hearts no not enough nuke to turn- blr." The words of Jules remind us at the cases cited in the go. ls when the devils knew Christ that: 4:23, 34; Matt. 8:28, 29). , LESSON tx..--- ar, ME it Blobbe--rn the old days the doctors mod to bleed a mu: tor everything that until him. 8lotrtts---'ihey still do, only in 1 different way. And Burn Red Bacon on How. Op- posito Vatican. Rome. May 2t.--The Giordano Bruno Club, an anti-clerical club. which is noted tor its active propaganda spins: the Vatican, hu putahued n homo opposite the Vatican, on which the club puma.“ to bout a buck ttag 1nd to per-hultly burn I red hem- o- the roof to lymholiu the harming ot the upstate priest, after which the club is named. You can't unlit-epic ulwaya to avoid quarrels when "en the hairs of our head oeeasionttlls have u falling-out. Paris May N.--The strikers in Paris made several attempts to invade the iaetoties and buildings where the men had refused to quit work. Their course resulted in minor riots and a number of arrests. Following the ad. vice of their leaders. the strikers are begining to destroy property. A large number ot telegraph poles were thrown down last night and a valve in the air reservoir of the subway under the Seine was unsouned. For. tunately this was discovered and ram- edied, else the workmen entering the Caisson would have been subjected to great danger. Senator Declares Tariff is Killing Tanning Industry in United States. Washington. May '24.--0fferingt an amendment to further reduce the duty on quebraelto, which is a chestnut bark extract used in tanning, to a quarter of a cent a pound. Senator Lttollette to. day declared that the tanning industry wu being driven to Canada, where que- hncho is admitted free of duty. Me de. clared that the oak and hemlock have been killed off so that now only the in. fcrior chestnut is left, which could be used succemlully to make an extract to mix with the imported quebrtseho. By a vote of 29 to 38 the Lalollette amendment was rejected. By a viva vote vote the duty recommended by the committee of half a cent a pound was agreed to. Invade Factories, Pull Down Poles and Demo] Property. " By ,roeu..iuirti-A1tesue waa justified by faith, but he proved hie faith by his works, no he was also justified by works. Ilia faith led him to bring forth the fruits of righteouneo. gs. Likewise. .ttaub-rtnhatr eon- claded that the God of the Israelites was the true God. a: renounced her former false gode and the lanolitiah apiea at the hand of her life. In this she had the approbation of God and was rewarded by the preaervatiou of her life dish. 2. 1-24; 6. 22, 23). 26. Body with- out the qririt-It is as inpoeaible for genuine faith to exist without good worh as it in for a living human body to exist without a spirit. Good works are the fruit of faith. PRACTICAL APPLICATION. (Faith and Works.) I. Justification. Justification is a "setting right." To justify means "to make or declare right." In court the only way a prisoner can be justified is to be found not guilty. If acquitted he is justified, declared innocent and just. If found guilty. not the highest judicial authority can justify him. The president might pardon, but he could not justify him. Some friend might take his puniah- ment but not his guilt. Nothing could change his character. He would be a criminal still. But "the things which are impossible with men are possible with God" (Luke 18. 27). Christ not only bore the sinuer'a punishment; He takes away the sinner's guilt. He was "made 23, 24.) Paul is speaking of {with and works with tolerance to persons." We are justified before God when he sees our mm; we are jmlifiod before men when they we our works. Pant and James express analogous and M‘nticnl ieps. 2; B, 9.; "Knowing that a man in not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith ut Jesus Christ, even We have believed in Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith ot Christ, and not by the works of the law; for by the workn of the law abaii no flesh be justified" (Gal. 2; 10.) Three times in this verse are we told that we are not justified by works and three times that we are justified aby faith. The (ether ot Queen Victoria, in the prospeet ot death, expressing Dome concern about the Itate of his soul, his physician endeavored to aothe hi; wind by reminding him of his good and hon- arable conduct in the distinguished sit- uation in which Providence had placed him. But the Duke ot Kent stopped him and said, "it I am to be saved it is not " a prince, but as a sinner.” sin on our behalf; that we might be.. come the righteomme" of Gd in him" a Cor. 5. 21). II. Faith. Without hith it in im. Wniblo to plane God (Heb. It. W). ithout faith In may not think to "re- cein anything trom the Ye.' (In. I. 6, 7). Faith in “king God " his word. It in being fully persundod that what God in. promised m is able to perform (Roe. t 31): . . _ 'tI m. . "Take now thy son!" and "Abraham rose up only in the morning" to do as he was hidden (Gen. Pr, 2). V. Justification try works." By works a man is justified" (v. 24.) Paul and James seem to contradict each other. They both use the 'snme illustration. "Abraham believed God, and it was conntvd unto him tor righteousness"; but Paul eoneludes, "Now to hint that wmketh is the reward not reckoned of grace. but of debt. But to him that workrth not, but believeth on him that jlutilieth the ungodly, his faith is counted tor righteousness' (Rom. 4; 3. 5.) James concludes, "Ye see [not God west' then how that by works a msn is justified, and not by faith only" (vs. statement. Ill. Justtrieation by mm. "Therefore, being juaulied by hum we have pence with God" (Rom. IV, I.) "By grace us " and through faith .. not of works" 1V. Faith ohown by works. " will show thee my faith by my works" (v. 13.) "Faith apart from works in bar. ren" iv. 20, R. V. "By works is faith made perfect" (v. 22.) In God's light men are jmtified by faith (Rom. 6; l.) But men can only know our faith by our works. "Ye on how that by works a man is justified" (v. 24.) God sees the heart but the "obedience of faith" (Rom. m; 26) is man's testimony be. tore the world. By faith, Abraham when he was called, obeyed (Heb. ll; 8.) I]. showed his foith when he offered up [mac upon the altar (v. 21.) God said, "Take now thy son'." and "Abraham rose up only in the morning" to do as WILL HOIST BLACK "'.AG, PARIS STRIKERS DRIVING IT TO CAnADA English People Are Said to be Suf- fering From It. London, May '24c-Nieholas Mar. ray Butler, l'restdent of Columbia University, according to the cabled reports of the address delivered by him to-day at the Lake Mohonk con. ference on international arbitration, touched the Briton on a very sore spot when he referred to the present Mate of mind of the English people as "emotional insanity.” Far more remarkable, day by any grew the out- breaks here of the kind of thing the American educator had in mind wlrm he speaks oi "excited and eager- ated.utteranees of responsible statu- men in Parliament and on the plat. form, the loud beating of drumeend the pounding of alarms in the public press, and the {locking of the populace to see a tawdry drum: for the nke of its contribution to their mental obses. sion by hobgphlins and the shoot: at national enermes and invaders.” Another statement of Dr. Baturu that is commuted on here 54 that the greatest obsttitle to the limitation of arm-menu u the 'msisteaee of Brit. gin on the trroeorret navel standard. Pvterlroro, ont.---." the owning sel- sion of the Peterboro cheese board, held here to-day, 1,001 colored boarded; I“ sold to Gillespie at PP. and Il 15-180. Woodstock," (htt.-Offerings, 765 white, 514 colored; sales at 11 TAK. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal.--About 400 head of butch. ers' cattle. GO mileh cows and sspringers, I,800 when, 200 sheep and lambs. and 400 fat hogs were oriered for sale at the cast end abattoir this forenoon. Trade was good, with not much change in prim. Mileh cows and fat hogs were a little higher. Prime heews sold at 5 l-ge to a little over 6e per 1b.; pretty good animals. 4 top. to 5 l-2c; milkmen’s strippers, 3 1.2 to 4 l-4c per lb. Mileh cows were in demand at from 830 to $65 each. Calves sold at $2 to $10 each, or 3 to 5 b4e per lb. Sheep sold It 5 to Be per Ib.; lnubs at $4 to $6 each. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 8 l.4 to 8 lee per lb. The quality of cattle [nanny In good, with several Iota and loads of scl- ected Butcher cattle that would be lard to equal on any market. The railway. reported 131 car luck of live stock as the receipts for Wed. nesday and Thursday, consisting of 2,- Ito cattle, 2,127 hogs, 412 sheep Ind lambs, with 507 ctrlves. Milkers Mid 8pringem.-Thero was . moderate delivery of cows all week st fair prices, ranging from 830 to Mo each. Veal Calves-Reefs have been large, with prices easy at " to $5.50 per out. Prim were much the ulna as they were all week, excepting for I very few choice select lots of btttehem that sold up from $5.60 to " and even 86.20. "Exporters - There ware level-31 straight loads of export cattle, over 20, that were quoted as sold from $5.60 up to 86.30, tho bulk going from 85.80 to 86.15. Bulls sold at 84.76 to 86.26 for export purpous, and cows from " to 85.25 per cwt. Blockers and Peedeta.--Rarry Murby reports a hit trade for “when "Id feeders. The popular weights of steer- iq from 80!) to 900 lbs. Feeders, 1.000 At 1,100 lbs. each, at 84.75 to 85.50 per cwt.; feeders, 800 to 900 lbs. each. at 84.16 to 84.60;, awoken, 500 to 700 lbs. each, at 83 to 83.75 per out. Butcher-Choice icked lots of prime butchers' steers andp heifers, sold " 85.75 to " and $6.20 was paid by H. P. Kennedy for one heifer. such as are offered " Christmas time, and IGybee * Wilson sold " butchers, 1,000 lbs. each, at 85.80; loads of good sold from 85.25 to $5.60; medium, " to 85.25; common, 84.50 to M; cows Ind balls. " 83.50.to " per cwt. Sheep and LamU.--Reeeipu of 412 sheep and lambs sold It a little lower quotations. with the exceptlon of wring lambs, which sold sf firm prices, as fol- low: Ewes, M.60 to 35.75; rams, 88.50 to 84.50; yettrlinga, $7.50 to " per cwt.; spring lambs, $3.60 to 86 each. Hotrx-motra have reached I record price. R. P. Kennedy quoted selects. 87.65, f.o.b., out " country points, and " ted and Intel-ed at the market, and $8.30 off an, lulled and unwanted, at the market. I.ondon.--Lomion cables tor cattle are steady, at 13%e per lb. for Canadian Meets, dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 10%e to 109k. per Ih. WINNIPFg", WHEAT MARKET. Wheat-May 31.2535 bid, July $1.2m hid. Suptlanmx w. - Do., goose, bushel Outs, bushel ... .. Barley, bushel ... Rye, bushel ... FF' Peas, bushel ... l. Buckwheat, bushel . Hay, per ton ... .. Du., ymrlings, lb. .. Fowl,lb. ct. .... .... Cvltr.v, per dozen .. .. Potatoes, Mg .. ... .. Unions, bag .. .. ... . Apples, bbl. .. .... .. “N", hindqunrters . . . Du, forequttrters .. Do., Hunk-e, Cah?ake . Im., medium, cart-ase- Mutton, per ewt. .. .. iTal, prime, par ewt, . Lamb. per ewt. .. .. . FARMERS MARKET. Tho offering»! of grain to-day are nil, and priees are nominal in t?oust"luet"'e. lluy is firm, with salts of 25 loads of No. l at $15 to $16 tt ton. One load of lmth-(l straw sold at $14 a ton. Do., No. 2 .. Straw, per ton Dressed hogs . Butter, dairy St. Lawrence sugarq are quoted as fol- lows.. Granulated $4.70 per ewt., in bar- n-h, and No. l gnldnn. $4.30 per ewt., in burn-h. These prices are for delivery lure. Cot. Int: M. loss. In Ion-lb. bags Nice, art' 30 less. Dressed hogs are firm, selling M. $10.25 for heavy, and at $10.50 to $10.75 for light. Wheat, full, bushel .. " 1 30 ' l 35 Do., inferior .. Eggs, dozen .. ' Cl win-us, broiler, mm; May, 4Hic bid; BRITISH CATTLE q medium, can-Men. Cr 00 nu. per ewt. .. m... I) 00 priuw, pl'r owt, ... 3 oo l, per ewt. .. .. ... 14 GO TURUNTO SUGAR MARKET, EMOTIONAL INSAN ITY. THE CHEESE MARKETS OTHER MARKETS. MARK ETS, July 49960 bid 063 1450 1100 1300 10 25 " 40 0 18 0 If) 0 40 l oo 900 1 6.3 G4 95 19 10 00 13 00 H 00 " 75 ll oo 10 GO It} 00 10 9 o 20 0 18 0 oo 097 35 22 50 GO 50 75 27 lo Occasionally Fi' com: serous n novel so thrilling that you positively ean't skip more. than hat ot it. A Herd of Three Hundred Now on the Wny. Roman, Mont., May 'N.- The ex. pedition sent by the Dominion Govern. ment to secure the remaining 300 but. taio, bought from Michael Pablo for Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Alberta, ar- rived here to-day in charge of Mr. How. ard Douglas, Commissioner of oCnazlian National Parks. Sixty Mexican cow. boy. have been busy during the put fortnight pernuadiuf the buffalo toward the corral in the " icy of Pond D'Oreilie River. Tomorrow tn attempt. will be made to force them into the corni, which. it successful, willunake the bal. uu-e of the tuk somewhat easy. These buffalo are the anti-wt of the herd, and the task is taught with lame difficulty. North Bay, May i?.4.--North Bay police station was burglsrized this uternoon, the office door forced, snd n trunk open- ed. The loot included a number of "phoney" gold rings confiscated from I fakir, several jsckknivea and Chief Rey. net's revolver. Wm. Flowers, [cleaned from jail yesterday sfter serving u term for attempted house-breaking, wu M'- rested while trying to sell some of the rings in "Little Italy." A man named Freedlnnder, slso released yesterday atter . term for stealing whiskey from u C. P. R. car, was arrested " being Implicated. It is thought the men cook- ed up the job while in jail, largely out of hrsndo. diunry brilliancy Burglar: Broke Into North Bay Police Station and Stole Revolver. A coring. composed of leading fame iusd dlirymen representing the Dairy cum Breeders' Ami-lion sad the Doirymen's Associations of (biotic, have completed arrangements for the holding this you of s dairy isms com- petition through Ontario. The prizes will consist of 60 gold one! silver medals and diploma, '" well " a large number of special prizes, the details ot which have not yet been arranged. ' Rome, May M.--The final ceremonies in the canonization of Clement Hott. bauer, the German Redemptionist, and Joseph Oriol, a Spanish priest, of Baree. Iona, took place at St. Peter's to-dny, and were witnessed by a vast throng of people. The Pontiff entered the Bisil. in. at the head of a striking procession, which included twenty cardinals and 3 large number of patriarchs, srchbishops, bishops, and members of religious orders, the whole making a picture of extraor- The [arms 'will be fudged twice; once about July I, and 39in some time dur- ing December, thus giving the Judges In opportunity to see the {am under win- ter and manner conditions. """' "~' J" .ve--- -e"" v The Province will be divided into tour districts " follows: Prom Kingston east; from Kingston to Yonge and. Toronto; weatern Ontario, north and south of I the running from Hamilton to Goderich. There will be A competi- tion this par for the best {Inns in Ueh district, and five gold and ten silver medal. will be offered this year in eaett district. Ali bunches at farm work will be in, eluded in the com tition. In ull 1,000 points will be 0mm. These Elohim have been sutsdivided as follows: oune and surroundings 150, farm buildings 150, live stock 200, crop: 200, farm man- agement 150, farm muchinery 75, Perma- nent improvements 75. Several prizes will be offered. to the farms that more the highest poinll on the home and nur- rounding', on tte,,',', on orchards and other Ilmllnr epgrtmenu. Strange Case of Sleeping Girl Re- ported From Wabash, huh Mils Krider, about b' o'eloek in the evening, after preparing to retire, wrote a letter, addressed to no one in particu- lar, but intended tor her parents, who were not at home at the time. In thn letter the girl said she was about to fail asleep and that the sleep would be of an unknown duration. The Pope and Twenty Cardinals and Other Dignihries in Line. Next year the {arm- in 'ttstern Om tnrio and nil htrms in western Ontario which win prizes in the competition this year, will be nllowed to compete in upe- cini competition: to decide the best form in eastern Ontario and the beat farm in western Ontario. Two year' from now it is proposed to hold a final competi- lion, in which the leading forms for both eutern And western Ontario will compete to decide the best form in the Province. Exceptionally fine prism will be offered in this final competition. Competitions 'ot this kind were held in comic name 26 yen: 1.30, and ere. ated great interest. The gold medal farmer in the Province " that tune was Mr. Simpson Rennie, the well known Farmers' Institute "wanker, who now live. in Toronto. _ Wabash, Ind., May 24.--Qodu, the 18- year-old daughter of L W. Krider, has been unconscious since 9 o'elock on Mon. The parents found her unconscious when they returned later in the evening. The committee which has charge of the competition ia competed of Mean. H. Glendinning, of Manilla; G. A. Gil- lespie, of Petorboro, repreaeating the Eastern Ontario IHirymen's Auocia- tion; Mr. D. u. Dempsey, of Stratfotd, and C. R. Wallace, of Burgoasville, my resenting the \Veotern Ontario Dairy- men's Association; Mr. W. W. Bali-n- tyne, of Stanford; D. Duncan, ot Don; George McKenzie, of Thornhill; R. F. Hicks, of Newtonbrook; Gordon Gooden imm, of York Mills; Simpson Rennie and W. G. Ellis. of Toronto, and ll. B. Cowan, of Peterboro, the secretary. CAN’T AWAKEN HER. day evening. um! ail “forts to awaken her have been ot no avail. Full particulars about the competi- tion may be obtnined trom the secre- tary. Already a number of lending tanner: in Ontario have indicated their intention to take part in the competi- tion, which promises to create I great Interest and be productive of much good. A STRANGE "CMU' TWO CANONIZED. BU FFALO FOR ALBERTA. TORONTO TT When the strikers vacated theit positions they were. speedily filled by non-union machinists. who had flocked into the city from outside points in Can. ada. It.“ cost the union over 830,000 to fight the strike. the bulk of which was paid out in 'ttrike pay. There were over 300 men idle. When the fight was commenced I Inge number of the an" Ibo col- ceded the short: iii'i,ii"iFlii:" his sh whic on o t e a: f,,f2 trouted the detnend of the " on. Machinists and Englnoors' Strike Comes to at End. Toronto. May 24.--After I struggle of over two your: tor a nine-hour working day. the Machinists and Amalgamnted Engineers of the city hue issued orders to the strikers to return to work in any of .t.iyt manhine shops. Soon after the robbers left the office Burgess summoned assistance 3nd made known the robbery. The robbers hasten. ed off to the park and were soon lost sight ot in the woods. A North Bay deepeteh: The teet- bound C. P. R. express No. 97, with a big passenger lint, met with no le- cident " Red Sucker, near Jukfiah, 484 mile west, of North Bay, at , o'eloek this morning. The baggage, ear and the express our jumped the rails and plunged down the steep embank- ment, the engine And other cars tortun. ately staying on the rails. The er. press car we» demolished and Messenger Demen, of Montreal, was severely in. jured, but will recover. Engineer Ben Ward, of White River, we; injured, but not seriously. The passengers were severely sheken ell. -_- - .. - In ML- n-ttl.- ROCKS 0N TRACK. How the criE2, Was Del-1d It was one of the most daring effuirl of the kind that has ever occurred in the Maritime Provinces, for the office is located next to the Intercoloninl Itntton and right in the heart of the town. Yet no one new the men enter the office or leave it. J. Burgess, the dark in the office, wan the only person there " the time. Burgess declares that while the robber wan rifling the office he use forced to keep his face toward the wall, the second man standing over him with the gun at his head, all the time thrent- ening him it he made my outcry. Port} Arthur, lily 19.-The derailing Of the c. P. R. express u Jackfilh was. it is stated here, due to a broken rail near the first tunnel, where rocks had fallen on the track. A bad washout It.“ also been interrupting trMtie about 200 miles “at, where u Inge section of the track, together with telegraph poles, has been swept may. The action of track destroyed was about two hundred yards in len'gth. Halifax deapateh - Fifteen hundred dollars wns stolen at the muzzle of n revolver from the office of the Cann- dinn express Company at Truro, this afternoon, by three men who are still at large. Entering the office, one mun clapped n gun to the head of the only clerk in the building, while another went through the safe and drawers. Then, with the third mun, who had been standing guard outside the building, they disappeared, and have completer eluded the local police and never“ Mali. fax detectives. Everything in connec- tion with the hold-up showed that the crime had been very carefully phoned and that the men who did the lots were very familiar with the routine of the office. Extraordinary Case Presented to Vienna Doctors. London, May 86.--An extraordinary case of memory in a ton-year-old idiot boy was presented at the lut meeting of the Vienna Psychological and Neuro- logical Society. Without a moment" hesitation he could tell the day of the week of any date mentioned, also the name, day and the date of the movable feasts in any year. He answered imme- diately and accurately such questions as: "What day in. June M, 1808!" "When is Ash Wednesday, 1917t" “How long is the carnival in 1924 t" "When in Easter, 1929?" His answer: were given without hedtation, and were invariably correct. 7 _ London, May 24.--Mr. Winston Spen- cer Churchill, President of the Board of Trade, announced in the House of Com- mons this evening that to-morrow he would introduce a Government bill pro- viding for the creation in Great Britain of a national system of labor exchanges, similar to those already existing on the continent of Europe. The object of the meaaure is to further the organization, of labor and tuneliorate the condition of the working classes by reducing unem- ployment, especially in London and the other large cities. With this new de. parture, Mr. Churchill said, the Govern- ment also intended to usociate n policy of employment insurance. memorized material DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP. Duh; Robbery of Express Office at Tum, N. S. Curiously enough, his range of mem- ory was bounded 1"."%1,7, the yen: 1000 and 2000 A. D. ore the first. named year or after the last he knew nothing of the calendar " all. mum... -- _._- "W, The boy is the son ot an “my offi- cer, now dead. Auked how he could give to promptly the day of the week of any date in n thouund yen", he replied by giving one of the existing formulas for such matters, which he appeared to have learned out of In alumnae. But the director of the asylum where the boy in an inmate said it w" easily ascertained that he made no nos at I.“ of such formula. These formulas would not aid him in giving the dates of the movable tents, and, moreover, they ap- ply equally to the years before and " ter 2000 A. D. A _ . . British Government Will Establish System of Labor linkages. ""rGiaiiiipear that the boy's knowl- edge 'l""! belted in wine way upon AFTER A TWO YEARS' FIGHT. AID UNEMPLOYED. MOT'S MEMORY. The west. rennin America. Thelma of the Amer. ienn Federation of h in high. by a thud, and there would be no mill. unt organiud‘hbor My it it m not for the IBM of ste.", tte, . thropilu ad wont-'- a. . o m coma-u, he.” " a. “In“... My policy will be tin ot J. W. Yuan". CHALLENGE TO LABOR. Gage Thrown Dwn_by Pmldont a! U. B. Mnnufndumi --eee -. New York, May 24.---qhe election to the presidency of the Kuhn-l Associa- tion of Mnnufwturea of John F. Kirby, Jun., was nude luminous " today's session of the Innunl meeting. The election of Mr. Kirby was rude the oc- casion of n deuenitmtion in favor of J. W. Validate, retiring president, whose policies Mr. Kirby pledged hill-elf to follow. i " , "Our or [tint on. ’uid Mr. Kirby “is phdged‘lto [nee the in»: and“: It involves a [rent principh w h on- not be tooled with. can rouioed with. iiirti'ihii'i7i'i.i'7li"t'r"t'l"d',!l."d'"d, min Austin. This. at the Anet- ienn muo- of " I. K-e.-. L- COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. Justice lacuna. of Tm Be livers 1ktahle but» Mohonk lake, N. Y., lay M.-- The possibility of the adoption to-nouov by the Ltke Hohonk Codename on It ternationnl Arbitration of . platform punk favoring n limitation of unu- meats among the notion. is believed to be indicated by the convex-onion of lead. er: of the coniferous low in union here. layw Huh FIE-(I'll!- {haiku-Inh- il Dean Kirchwey, of Cannabis Univer- sity, who was on. of the Mn in the succeuful fight for such I plank two years Mo, in now chairman of the Bui- neu Committee, which prepon- the plot- forms, aud the comment and; the prominent men in the column“ in in criticism of the {humid and och" bur- Jens of mi!itari.rn, And tho “wisdom of war talk between Gust Britain 554 Germany. _ _ _ -. The attitude of Chine wee declared by Ambeeeedor Wu Ting Pang in en nddreu delivered et the conference to- day to be in favor of melting conpuleoty arbitration e luv of the new. The amicable teletlone between the United States and Glade Were deactibed by Justice J. J. lacuna, of the Court of Appeals of the Province of ontario, who said that, while lndividuele have in I measure become Christiatsimd, “we etlll remain as netione, end collectively large- ly berberinn end heathen." in Germany, Engln'nd and Alfredo. in not protesting ngmut than grant PM" overwhelming armament.” Governor Ansel, of South Carolin, spoke in favor of arbitration, And Ree. Frederick Lynch, pastor of the Pilgrim Church, New York, declued "that It in the shame of the use that our, church Justice J. a. Huuren, of Toronto," ter referring to the amiable relation between the United State- and Gouda, outlined the methods under which the immense bodies of {run water which separated Canada and the United sum have for nearly a century been tree from all warlike demonntration or dioplay. "In April, lea" he said, “without a for. mnl treaty or even a convention, by a simple interchange of ahort letter. be. tween the British Minister, Mr. Mt, and Mr. Rush, the Andean Acting tiee. rctary of State, it wan agreed that the naval force to be maintained on the lakes should be confined to a dethtite, small number of ve-le. it Iran a lim- ple stipulation that might be terminated by either country on nix monulu’ notice. To their 'yveriatsutttr credit, be it laid, that they have not only kept strictly within the limit, but actually dinpenud with the war vessels entirely, and that this pacific condition ha- now been maintnined for more than eighty yearn. "May the day be far distant when nny contrary policy may obtain." The gpe‘aker' then told of the succes- sire peacetul 'step' taken in the dinni- tation of the boundary between the two countries and said that the land portion is as free from military display u in the water portion from naval “or. “What an object lesson." he exclaimed, "both on [and sad water for than n.. tions at present no heavily cursed and burdened with yuan-hm. "But the grated triumph for the principles for which this confenm “and: is likely to be gained within the next few month. Most at you are aware of what is known " the water. "It has been 1 great came of "r- prise that nation: when subjects or citizen: nettle their ditfereneee through arbitration or the court. have been so slow to settle international difficulties in the same manner. The net is that while in . nature we have’ an indi. viduals become civilized and Christi-n- ized, We still remain " nation. 1nd col- lectively largely barbarian 3nd heathen. We need to cultivate the corponte and mtional conscience. In my opinion there is a neceuity for our getting luck to first principled. ways treaty, agreed to between the Gov. ernments of the two countries in Jun- sry of the present you, and which would no doubt have been ratified on this had not s member of the United States Senate succeeded in pounding that body to add s rider grunting to his State In additional sdvsntsgs with. out conceding my equinlont or com- pensstion to the other side. WILL KEEP HOTEL madman- “(I wholly hy Hump '50. ll the event of n m m than ttseloss. l'nlri h naked in is venom t I. - in a material “h insurance rum. Union labor n- liug ullegltionn, ; that many um"! Marty Vuuls on the Lake! “I Experienced Mon. Detroit, Map 24.:1‘hu mm!!!" the arbitruidn boards of the sun of New York, "enus.vlvtPU, ot [Mil-n, Illinois. and Mn‘hipl . Into lemon at the Hon-l Cadillac " o'eloek this morning in " ell to Mteet In amicable sullen!!! the urine strike. At mom» 'sigtt they Were still in wssiol. sad M“ hid been reported. All IV. ”I In barred, but it is km tl tu deUte was extremely "rio" " both sides. m London, May 24." Londun'n “Iii-pen clued to-day, “term "I ot the situation. [but than“ 8to “help eggs in Canada this P" to the immense drumud from ”lieu. In the mummy they an If lit cent- I doze-n and are the - record. London id the eetttte a 1.mest etm shipping Industry“. QM recently sworn] million do” been lent ivest. Large union an in. Butter prices an: t'h' ted " . laterally before Jum. K 4 WHAT miiu " Believes Gnu Dela-d in Wedd- H For Hen Prehte, I do 'tot believe in eeittaimU. It in better Iain: question lo I I" of rteeteoriBitte and h only My to can . to take it by tlu, h" obedient, If he G, 05 per cent. of In." sauce and fairness t whole labor problem Says the Globe is s” The. Wait till 51..., Toronto, May LU. “73'... Melbourne, Australia, is m... According to Mr. David & M this city, left a huge sue. ttntl total wealth of 85,011)” to J hee in Toronto tt Lucy Bun .- in tho form ot a (‘UBlly build,-~ , Mining a chapel, and room 'Gi mum wonlnglu May. This 'riiivrVi."ii; ed by the fact, a]: warn“? that the Jatter picked up MI in I Chicago haloun on. i And restored haw cn-IJA W "And they rent you ll! an In you now hu'e?" n. 'd 'ell. with a number at kttte have the envelopes with a. " and the date marks on. tri anyone could pay mom, tit] theao letters, but I dorm hw- tharo would be to do it." "But you met the father, tad know his writing, so you can pl“ 't with that in the Ion-.1 "What advantage is it to tiny: get up I fake? Why should lit 3 “in. I am a.ot asking tet money in conmchon with it. come. there might be poop]. 1 would do that against m. and but look at all the trouble any: com to, it that is so. It wonky possible for me to get up such“ "qt,", " ave you got any money up "No, I haven't, but I helmet something in it just the m1 Globe is sore because they I ot my pictures. and I had may. lawyer write some saucy Im‘ a then back. But when I do n clutches on the tvunoy-qtelr n and restored her [dulwuluu] tttet tho girl died. t , Jill AII I t . _ or” «nu» - “Well. I don't care whi I know I was in (‘him the girl and converted he; hunt and mother in Pit wont. with them to Florian She died, and they took home with them," said I day. _ p.“ it With that in ihe Iiiiiiir11 "Well, he never wrote; he and: write." "How did he sign his will?“ "With his mark. The Glob“ Pituburg, asking ii a W. ll. _ In known there. They kid 5 not. Well, he has out been 'dl 'ht'."" years, So that is not 1. a. "Ho did not uluke ln' M ineittalrurrr"' u "No, in Ether parts a!“ and in Australia He mm in Piorida, and a copy of the wtr.utntiled. me from Melt. "When '. tl, b ildi M?" In e uildingtolo "Not till I get sum ow, the acute is settled "'1. . soared away. A Inca} ., Ct trent to the salm- ground , tn " “laugh nrioul' printed pupa: containing techuiml due eroun new-lupu- mum aeronautics. While acme mnupnlu‘rl prolhl “dun all printed the details. AI proportion of the publiv, M‘ the "ti-Germany "unit, we a". thet their oo-enemy u luau“ Wu See. Hear Welsh City 1ril night Wayfuer. Lmdoa, IGy 24- The I! . uroplnne or dump. the lug-l low. of whirli hue been mentioned, in beaming a nightmare: The uvwaplpen lot that put have dun} recorded the many of various person: who they hive heard or been it let the eutern cuumu-n and the y Now this latest Flynn; Dutch: turned up suddenly in the nei ot Cardiff, where a “nay", to his own Account, um I. . linhi und on t'ge'l'lGff'lll'l'1ad at about In“ “shun-re. The uewreper' in: tlm put have dull) recorded the many of various P'rt'orl' who they have heard m been it tlrire the eastern comm“ and the Son! Now this Intent Hymg Dutch-n turned up suddenly in the nei ot gull“, where u nanny-r, . to 'I own account, um I. . Air-hi aground on (9%“ A Clerpllllly Mountain at about hit 'tight. He tell. . very ciictitnstetttisl . Be relates how he watched tilt” forming (In crew apparently the machine, until they saw an . er, when they hastily will“ soared away, A luv“: “cuppa Ct went to the m't'lll‘ and t [mound t tn as tlsouglo by s variour printed papers. one in containing tecllulcul oecvioy,ed erouq neweper lulllngI dealiq l Aeronautics. While some MHHpEIM‘I'I prolo- ticiun all printed the details. A I rum-mum“ ..l n... thllr. M MANNED BY GREEN GHOSTLY AIRSHII DEAR GG, and "is ten; ing and 'gtiii7l8 to doll teiti, this flttt by lho harm tltt it i If he had to tiiill l of labor In. - G, and I had {oh some saucy a“ t But when I do . the tttot-ll, , port ft' Imam y circummthl G e wnwhed “OWN w uppcteutly tqrl il they “I the ' httrtily only“ HOV " to td pain“ virer', on I I l amnion-II uumgl dell" w. w i1ed'lus',ttE 'iiieliGieaseed, ' a norm. "n 'htlo" I CM m whit WM. ' in Pitta..." ‘ l-‘lo‘rid, ml ' and the I ying mm in the mi waytarer. aid It. Md? W atg thou the g on the taP't the I" mun 1uiiiiT I J ii Wald ce F z ii), d 7/3031. ! . 25itg' aim/@153 Illt \;¥,"'Wg _ '. ',' 1llll8 _,' "llilii,iiiiiii,i,,li, y , _ . Ci' ll/fat! 'cr,rrri,_T, 1 P His Own Way I o"---,.-" Ind d pom mg tr QR.“ CHINA " that Carr ' Mum ll The aita IThe Pedl ly pla an (ti gr away? mu. out tl at m 1mg The IN