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C. any kind. . . .is "med-Every spe- vie, of wild head: has been brought under Inn's power Ind dominion. g. but tho tongue can no Inn tgtme--He cannot do this, though he can do all else, God's gran alone can do it. it in an III- mly "MA“A nation "isrhirt."--altora. "Sm-nun, when “In"! that in the hem and danttermtn to man, Instant " “no but“. the than"; ot wild Mun. the lllIdOPPP.'" lull of dndly pouow--tt no“ on the happiness of the individual In and the we at minty. u tho stiqt of a phonon- - does on no In.“ lune. "Note the Dill ot the tongue: I. Idle wads. Avoid lod- " talking. A wise In an n Vlkh on the door of his lip- "on when be It- tm I plenary. ' Maliciou- wordy They In “in. in {a to idle words“ Kind v“ no the dl that kidna- envy-by Wu... M an new about. on Fiylh ol tth. pm. ',.1"ar,"2ht. a any. A I“, hm: one. out on “I a... l "in. MI. "It utter: evil thoughts and poqglona, out by uttering int-mace them and Mr lnrgn their P"'" at evil." cotteth on tire the mom of ttttture-Or "the wheel of tttttttrr."- 4's. V. There are a variety of opinions in to the meaning of these would. (the in that they reter to the "cycle of Mention." and are equivalent tn our phrue "setting the whole world on tire." Another " that reference is that made to "thr. whole of lite Iron birth," that “from the brtrinnintt at lite to its rinse, tho tongue is an ever-put ent 'tn0mnutory element. of evil." But better then tttese in the suggestion that James refers to our bodily and passionnl appetites. The uncontrolled tongue that in " word at iniquity," cunning trouble along our members and drfilhtg the whole body, “netteth on tire," infiames.) all the natural (“notional of the body and lends to sensuality. drunken-cu and every tom of vice. " '"tfliets serious in- jury to man‘s entire being. in Bet on fire ot hell‘la net on fire of Columns. The Greek word Geheum primarily sig. nified the Valley of Hill-om. This val- ley In situated south of Jernnlell and In the pheo‘vhen cri-iuls were ex- evuted and burned, no! where the filth of the city In coma-ed. Continual tires were kept honing. This place tttMi" to be u sy-hol of the place of tor. .nt I! Jerusale- vvha I type at heaven. What Jules intend. to say is that the very spirit that prevhils in the regions at hte loot inspires the evil tongue, lead. ing to “hind. hill] and vile words and to MM. blinders. enhtmrties, ate. lll. Tho damage caused by " uncon- trolled tongue tn. bit). Two illustra- lion. are here used to show the evil " ferts at a tongue unrontrollrd. 6. The tonal). in a fire-hike a fire it rams dcvantation and ruin; it in n destruc- tive again. "It. in the instrument pro during the Mont desperate contontiona and inrurreetionn."- Clarke. a world at iniquity .\ whole brood of sins lurks in the untamed tongue. "A little world of nil in itself. " is want that all kinds of "it that are in the world are exhibited than in miniature; it mun to oomntrnte all sorts ot iniquity that Hint on the earth. And what evil is than which may not be originated or hunted try tho tongue? --Barneq. "The amount ot iniquity in not, ttte, kinds of iniquity imttsmernUr, as, tori instant». Mai-phony, lying, prolanity,‘ Hilda], dander. scolding. trarkbiting, flattrry, ntnronity, anger. boutinganur During. dishonesty, cruelty. error, aus- piriom" Milt-HI the whole body-wut tho tongue tallu about the body in wry apt to "may in. Where there in a filthy tongue there will be a mthy body. "It uttm nil thoughts and passions, and by uttering int-roan" them and PII~ lam" their power ot evil." notteth on tire the courur of tttttttrr-Or "the wheel of nature.“ -h'. Y. There are a variety of opinions u to the meaning of than words. (no " that they refer to the " The power of the tongue (es. 2-G). June- now given two illustration show. n": the power of the tongue. 3. We put ',ste-A horne'o bit in n mall thing. yet by it tho animal is controlled: the ton... in a no." member, but the one who lose: control over it Imam, control‘ our ill-all. 4. Behold also the trhipo- TU riddle! which determine: the ship'- eonm in very no". 6. Even 'so-The lure. of the illustrations in that al. though the tongue in a "little member" pt it in nblo to won-link great thing; A: with a II." bit I largo hone is controlled and by new: of . small In]. . {not ship is governed. no the tong-o. though Inn". is cnpnblc of do- ll. [not than. old nhonld be under prrUet control. Boaatettt-'rhe tongue is motion. of the you" when it poo. - and Inke- (not chill- for it. self. How - I trmtter--Bee R. Y. Lit. ornlly, "how [rent lornt." Great con- 'urrntioo In “and by what in the beginning II! n mere spark. Ce-tat-a. The inmate of controlling the - (we. t, S). I. h not my --."Be not If.) od yon WIT-l. T. The dine. oi I teacher wu ms-id-d a very Import- nnt one in the only Chitin- Church (Act. ta. 1.: Wh. ' IO. The Milo- of thieveneioagninathooepeuoneena “ring that when who won never call- ed.andwhohewnothingotthewayot ”Nation the-aches. There were Inch iedividml. in the in,- of the apostle " Th. 1. O, 7; C. Bar Heb. 6. W). Shall moire heavier judgment ot. V.) -'Neo. teacher- who abuse the olfioe will receive - condo-nation than Ion hearers. Thou occupying a high poaitiem in the chureh are apt to he nor. merely critieined than those hold- ilg " interior omee. The purpose o f Jones who to up". those who delight- ed in talking tether than acting. 2. We “tend nll--oWe all "tmrtrle."-P.. Y. The . V. is Inch clearer. This does not neon that Christian teachers onend ev- erybody, hat that they are lallible nnd no olten liutahen in their interpreta- tiona at certain truths nod do not use correct word; to elpreaa their thoughts. Thin u "no of the holiest and wiseut. ("tend not in ,eotd--Thi. liability u very great in every one. but it in en. penny great in an ottiee where the very bin-menu in public-opening. The same in a perfect ----A fullogrown, Iy-Ietricnl than. "One who hats attain- " to 3 high degree of wisdom and grace.” The man who advance no false doctrine, but is thoroughly instructed in divine thingn, in a perfect teacher. and worthy of the hatred calling. 'l'hux applied to teaching, rather than to char- Beter, "the perfect man" here is dis- lingniahed horn the one dewribed in Jan. I. 4; Eph. t. Ill; Col. 1. 28. To bridle the whole hody--The one who has the win-10m and moral pow" which on- nblen hill to control his tongue will be likely to be able to control all the oth, er lie-hers of his body. "Control. of upon-h in nnlned, not an in itself con- stituting perteetiort, hut " a orncial test indirnting whether the man hon or has not attained unto it..The ‘whole body' in used to sun: up the aggregate ot all the temptations which mum to as through the nvenuen of -mse."--Cam. In. 'g'." Pmr of the T-.--0as. 3: LEIION X.a‘-JUNE O. mo. Angry Palm -hata tho third tine you". given no the my III-bu. You - him that they all the telephone Girl in Celia! Oftieo-.t be; your rubs. bit. but an isn't the trouble. on in. win I” all the conical nub mar. Nov? that the line " Actually in optnvtiou in the Inst the presence of the new"! manger is felt to be even more necessary than during the period ot eonstrttetimt, especially it the Grand Trunk Milk in to unit-tail: from the first an IWVC policy in the de. velopment of tame. Executivo Offices of the Grand Trunk Pad?- Montreal, May 31.-at in officially Announced to-night that Mr. E. J. Cum. berlin, Gown! Manager and Vice-Prui- dent of the Gnnd Trunk Pat-“lo, will unlu- Winnipeg his headquarters liter June I. Nairobi, British East Akita, May at. .'rheodore Roosevelt, who is at present the gueat of Governor Jacksun. ot Noi, rnhi, has accented an invitation to a public banquet to be given here in Ha honor on Aug. 3. The results of the PX. ptdition's hunting trips have been “mu bled. Mr. Roosevelt has wound ‘16 apt-v (ilmns of game at 'e, diflrrent varieties; with the exception ot six speeimens they are all for the National Museum at Washington. The naturalists of the party have obtained about 1.000 speci- mam of birds and snakes. Has Sec-ml " Specimens all 22 Varieties of Cale. mm- puny-"aw, wno was visiting her, on" day ntruek at them and was stung. Then the little girl who WIS fond of the "ttNrs spoke sharply to her play. mate. The 1'hristian lady downstairs heard her. "Haw ii it," she said, softly to her, "that you ran tame the wasps and nut pontrol your twuper?" “I do nut know," said the child. God can tum the temper and tongue. Ill. Fire. The earliest Bible reference to the mint destructive of elements is to that of tire from the Lord upon the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen. 19: 2h. A spark will start a flame that will consume a city. Same. fifty years ago a gang of Belgian miners. angry with another set of underground work- "a, set a mass of coal on tire to smoke out their eomrules. How well they suc- eroded let the record of half a century tell. Years have paw-d away; a gen- eration has faded; the angry passion of tho,". who sought revenge has become a thing of the past; but the fire started long ago Mazes on, and no earthly skill as yet found the way to extinguish it. IV. Tamed beasts, birds and serpents. A little girl, sent to the country to spend the summer, was given a large, airy gar- ret for a sleeping room. In it was It grout many wasps. The ehild was so quiet. and gentle and kind to them that they grew Very friendly and true, and she mu not once stung by them. A little playmate, who was visiting her, . I. Bits. There fragments of Iron will hold in subjection the powerful beast which otherwise would destroy. He who vun rightly govern hi-i tongue can con. trol his whole body. If the tongue can he held from expressing evil thoughts, G. Holy Spirit will find earier access 'into that heart, and enable that person 1 to meek the purifying of his heart. When the Worth have gone forth, they impress and influence others; besides, it in ,burder for the one who uttered them to recall them, or at least confess the sin of u-iing them, and puts him in a stlte when- he is less likely to repent, but rather puts him in a position where he ii pro ‘3". to say more. ll. Helm of a ship. A omrll thing. but "ontrolliutg in the fierce winds, that which " a thousand times its bulk. A helm is a "mtll part of a ship. The tongue in a small member of the body. By the right use of the tongue an evil conversion may be turned aside, and good things spoken in place of evil. "A Word fitly spoken is like apple: of gold in pictures of silver” (Prov. 25; ll). Fierce storms of gas-tip may rage against ltr. but by a meek and quiet spirit, and 16 bridlcd tongue, we may rise. superior to all, and at God's own time be vindi. cated and our true merit shown, Three men Were in company with each other. One asked another the time of day. He replied, but the third man declared that his watch tttttxt be wrong by ten min. nteq. for his own watch differed that much. Rather than dispute, the first. luau put his watch in his pocket nnd vaid nothing. even though he knew his watch gave vorreet time, for he had just returned from setting it by the regu-‘ lalor. He would not enconnge a dis. pute. but prevented one by silence. lll. Fire. The earliest Bible reference to the mint destructive of elements in to that of tire from the Lord upon the PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. A Powerful Member. Physicians examine the toast” first It in the index of the tone of the sy- tun. So James all: us We may judge of soul-health by the tongue. " my man "ottrnd not in word," his moral health% "perieet" w. 2). If any man swms religious, and bridle: not his tnngue, that man in soul-nick (Jas. I: 26). Peter gin-a tt similar thought: "He that will love lite, and no good dayn, let him refrain his tongue trom evilmnd hi, lip" that they speak no guile" " Pet. 3:10). Here are four illustrations of the p"wer at that little member: ROOSEVELT’S BAG W. can the fitt tree, ete.-The meta. phor here mod is one which the Roma gardeners who were fond of hortieul. tural experiments, endeavored to bring about. rd, but it needs the correcting, renev'r- ing power of divine grace. Al on the Day of Pentecost, it can be titled nnd inspired with the Holy Ghost, no u to be a tongue of celestial fire." ll. doth s fountain-The mouth is the lountnin through which the words Ire lent out among men. sweet, water and bitter-. No such inconsistency and eontndic- than an this Messing end cursing in man is found in the ontgushing of n fountnin. " " not found with the fig tree, or vine. “Only depraved man does so monstrous a thing.” wum In the - mu. at " The iiik"kwuurr-taeqdqhint' a our... ad Men M. an. M tho dialect ot mum ts 0.1102. W. The donhlo In to which the tongue my be Put (n. 9-12). 0. that with bleu we Cod-Mt the hurt I. right, it u the monument of payer, pain and worship. therewith cane we 'n..--. If the hurl in evil the one hum-ant in and to cum both me- on! God (prov. 18:21). no. out ot tin III. motrttr---Eitber out of the mouth of two different person, two opposite thing! proceed, or out of the loud- of one ire dividual. Both In true, and both are equally wrong. ought not so to be- God has power to change 1 mn’n hurt. and then his tongue _will be . power tor good. "The toniite, bet-use " (all ot evil, should no! lg silenced pr destroy- MOVING , , WINNIPEG. Em inking»... A. Ct M, Iurtsiiton--Gersera1 busineu is now moving fairly hlokly. Wholesalers re- port . good demand for Insoluble lines and some in ave-eat in collec- tions. Warm wants; has heiped_retai1 trade and the general outlook in bright. Loon] 'g.2rit, are busy old they ro- an orders " hand no conddcnbly not than thou of a yaw. umi1oer--Trade then In. [now up onuidonbly during the put week or no. Ourttee-4unerdi trad; 7115:: a,- u. ptovemt over the preceding week, which in attributed to climm condi- tion]. . Wirmipetr--Att branches of business report a better tone timing the put week. Vancouver and Ctetorin-An excellent best" in moving all along the coat. Mmttrettr--While the volume of gen- eral business there is not heavy there has, during the past week, been some sign of improzement. Better weather bu increased business in spring dry goods, ete., and wholesalers report reth- er better sorting orders. Travellers out with is" lines are sending in good or- ders and they report 3 much better feel. ing throughout the country regarding the future. At the Montreal stock yards market there were 350 cattle, 225 sheep and lambs, 250‘hogs and 1,075 calves. The gathering of buyers was larger than usual, and a good trade was done. A few extra rhoiee, stall-fed steers sold at 6 1-20; choice " 6 to 6 1-40; good at ii " to 5 3-40; fair at 5 to 5 14¢; medium at 4 1-2 to 4 3-4c: common " 3 1.2 to 4 Ide pep lb. Yearling sheep brought 0 1-2 to te; old sheep 5 1-2 to (to per lb; and spring lambs " from " to " eavh. An active trade was done in calves at prices ranging from $2 to $l0 each. as to size and qua'ity. Selected lots of live hogs brought $8.75 to $9 per 100 lba.. weighed off cars. BRADSTREET’S TRADE REVIEW Lmdon-Lsndon cables for cattle are steady, at 13 1-40 per lb. for Canadian steers. dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at We to 10 14¢ per lb. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal.- At the Canadian Pacific live stock market the offerings were 3.50 cattle, 210 sheep and lambs, GOO hogs and 1,375 calves, prices being firm fol all grades, on account of comparatively “null supply and good demand. There was some enquiry from export buyers, but, as offerings of good to choice stuck Were limited, no business was done. Choke steers sold at 6e to ft i-4e; good at 5 i.'2 to 5 3-40; fair at c, to g 1-40; good cows at 4 1-2 to 5e; common cows at 3 to 3 3-4e, and bulls at 3 1.2 to 4 1-20 per lb. There was an increased supply of small meats, and a fairly good trade was done, with sales of yearling sheep at 6 1-2 to "lo, and old sheep at c, 1-2 to he per lb. Spring lambs brought "on: *5 to as each. Good to choice lot" of calves sold at from " to “2; fair at " to $7, and common at $l.50 to $4 each. There was a demand for hogs, but as the quality was not up to the mark they were sold at $8.40 per cwt., weighed off cars. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat-May 81.27 1-8 bid, July, $1.27 1-8 bid, October, 6113 bid. Otshr--May 52c, July 53c. SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars “e quoted " follows: Granulated 84.70 per cut. in barrels, and No. t golden, 84.30 per "It, in barrels. These prices ate for de- livery here. Car lots lie less. In loo-lb. hugs prices are 6e less. Do., yearlings, lb... Fowl, lb.. .. .. .. . Celery, per dozen.. .. . Potatoes, bag ... ... Onions, bag... '.. .., Apples, barrel... ... . Beef, hittdquartem.. ., Do., forequarters.. . Do., choice. carcaBe., Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per cwt. .. ' Veal. prime, per cwt. Lamb, per cwt. .. .. Do., Vinferi'or. . ' . . . Eggs, dozen .. .. Chickens, brbilers, lb, Do., goose. hush Chrts, bunk. .. .. Barley, bun-m... .., Rye,bnsh... ... Br Peas, bush... ... Hay, per ton... .. Do., Nose... ... Dressed hogs .. .. Butter, dairy... .. Dressed hogs are very firm. selling " 810.15 for heavy, and at 810.75 to 811 for light. Wheat, (all, bush .. .. $135 ' 0 00 There was no grain on the street to- day owing to the heavy rains. and prices are nominal. Hay and am“! also nogiual in absence of receipts. Sheep and Lambs-Many Odvers were unable to obtain what they paid tor them in the country; the trade here will not [my the prices asked. Export owes, $4.50 to tii per ewt.; rams, $3.50 to " per out; yearling‘, $6.50 to 87 per cwt.; wring lambs, 83 to $5.50 each. The railway. reported 130 car loads of live stock for Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of 2,580 rattle, 2,593 hogs, 521 sheep and lambs, 549 calves aid 4 horses. . Hogs-which firm at Mt for whim ted and watered, and $7.75 f.o.h can at coun. try points. Ttie quality of In cattle In generally trot?). _ Trade In good, " ubout the same price: as quoted for Tuesday for Ht out- tle, I! will be seen by the many sales re- potted uni trittn below. - _ Butehem--Prime picked lots of heifers and steer: sold at $5.75 to $6 per cut, but it must be remembered that there were very few ot these, the quality of which was equal to the best Christmas rattle. Lunch of good, $5.25 to $5.65; medium, " to $3.25; mmmnn, $4.75 to 8.r. rows, $1.75 to $4.90. - __ Milka-rs and spriuem--Urrieds ruled sxteady " $30 to $00, with one extra cow at over $70. James Armstrong ' Son sold two car loath: to Napoleon Deliel, of Montreal. Veal "Iver-Reefs of veal calves ..ero large, over 500. Prices were easier on the average, at $3 to $5.50 per ewt. Smokers and Feeders-Feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 pounds each, at $4.75 to am) per own; feeders, 800 to 900 pounds Pat'h. at $4.15 to $4.60; smokers, 500 to 700 pounds, "ch, at $3 to $3.75 Fr cwt. _ raxporteri1-axport steers sold at 05.80 to $6.25; bulls, tt.75 to $6.25; emu, 35 to $5.25. BRITISH CATTLE M ARKETS, OTHER MARKETS. FA lull-IRS" MARKET, LIVE STOCK 15 057 ‘062 .0 75 ow, 1500 1100 1075 900 017 014 018 021 our” m. TORONTO 1100 1050 1650 1100 16 00 13 00 ll 00 0 25 019 016 15 75 GoverttorAunerntu, Body Guardl. 2nd Dragoons. Hamilton, and 9th Minin- nuga Light Horse, 236 officers and men each. Foul-til Field Battery. 7th Battery and 9th Battery, 81 officers and men each. 12th Infantry, 23rd, Slut, 34th, " 3nd 77th. are authorized to drill At3 officer: Ind men eaeh. . 37th, 291 olficen and men; the Mth, 23rd. am and 39th, M offioers and lien each, IN! the Mth, M3 onion-I ud In. The Second Army Service Corps. " oftioer. and men, on: Army Benin Corp. " olfioeu and Inca. 10th. nu and 12th, Medical Corps, as "a. _ The nthoriaod training stung“: for the Rim“ Camp in 4.341 omen: “d an of att 'il'lllt at I 1 Th total has myth or an corp. mp- tlmghut Gnu]. in S.- Ottawa, Ont., May 31.-Por No. 2dis trict, in which the rural corps, contig- noua to Toronto and Hamilton are placed, the following training Itrength for each unit in authoriud. Governor-General’n Body Guardl. 2nd n-.-.. u___n. - - - Strength of the Ugh; in " 2 Military om . Live '3tock---The general condition at live stock may be briefly described as thin but thrifty. No disease of a serious or epidemic nature has appear- ed, the mild form of distemper re- ported in several part' of the Prov- ince being of a local natuge. Horses are said to be in '- id heart, although not looking so plump or sleek as m some years. owing to close feeding. Sheep have come through the winter nicely. and lambing has been upon a generous scale; but fear -. the dog is holding back the shcep industry in Ontario. Loss of spring litters has been rather too common with sows. and several eogrespcudents report cases of crippling of hug. Fodder 8upplies-But for the com. parative mildness of the winter there would have been much scarcity of fodder before live stock got upon the late grass. As it is. many farmers have had to lo ' most economically, and some barns are rather bare of supplies. The scarcity of straw and roots told against generous feeding, and in many cases the situatii was saved only by the good crop of corn and the use at the silo. Hay is in good demand, but in most cases there is only tsufficient tot local demand, as a good deal was baled and shipped during the winter. Oats aurl wheat arehigldr _in -v..alue than for years. Fruit Treer--All classes of orchard trees have come thro..sh the winter in good condition so far an injury from the weather or mice is concerned. although bark-sylitting is reported in some northern ocaiitles Unfortun- ately there are a number of references to the presence of San Jose male and the oyster-shell bark-louse, and it is very evident that a steady warfare must be waged against these and other insect pests it ctr fruit trees are to thrive. Spring 8owing-The small portion oi the ii ring crops that were ppt in early loom? an excellent seed bed, but heavy rains immediately followed, and the [and got too soft to work on. maki..ng farther sowing almost an im. possibility for weeks, except in a few cases where, to use the expressive language of some correspondents. the seed was "puddled" in. While those on high, light, or well-drained land have made fair headway with their spring seeding, the bulk of farmers were not more than half way through with that work in the second week of May, a most unusual record for On. tario. However, farmers “ere ready and eager to get on the land uith the first appearance of dry weather, and while some correspondents were tak- ing a rather gloomy view of the situ- ation others were most hopeful that with the advent ot warm weather there would be n quick advance in the growth of spring_crops. Clover-ANd meadows poor. new meadows promising, is a fair sum- mary of the returns received regarding this crop. Like tall wheat, clover looks best on high land and on light soils. While many correspondents predict a. good yield (f hm. others are looking for a comparatively light cut Winter Rye-The acreage of this crop is comparatively small. it being raised chiefly for maturing, soiling or tor plowing unJer. It has done better than fall wheat and is looking very well., A - Fall Wheat-Reports concerning the proapects of tall wheat vary greatly, even in the same localities, some de- scribing the crop as looking well, though late, while others state that the fields are not only backward in growth, but are thin and much “spot- ted " Owing to the dry period pre- vailing when most of the seeding was done, much of the new fall wheat did not start until the rains in late Sep- tember came. and the young plants entered tho winter with very little top. Winter conditions. however, were nut unfavorable to the crop, except where ice formed, and an early spring growth would have brought the fields along nicely; but the cold and very wet weather of April retarded gowth, and on poorly drained or low land a1..10st drowned out the crop. Much better growth was made on sandy and gravelly soils than on clays. owing to, the excessive moisture. Vegetation-an the opinion at meny correspondence the growing season of 1909 is the latest. for at least a score of years. it being placed t from one to two weeks later than the average. The exceedingly Wet and cool weather prevailing during April and the early part ot May is the cause. Returns were made to the Department turto the conditions about the middle of May, and at that date more favorable wea- ther conditions had given tt fresh im. pulse to growth in both field and forest. The following information regarding agricultural conditions in the Prov- ince about the middle of May has been issued by the Ontario Department of Aggiculture. Torokto-a-t Will-cu Mu eon- tianiu to lbw s"lted'd,'"g'l2,tthf,?t, um um and. at M, ' can, Inn U',', much more mm “a or. den for fall and winter line. no coining more freely. Values no genenlly firm. In gunner line. there is a particularly good trade, and urge shipments are gm ing forward. Price of cotton, “new and silks show " upward tendency. otu--rut.it trrtattt- In aging and 'tut-it-ttder-tthir w. "1- 0m. u 2" my. new " FOR CAMP. a meeting bemoan -Gaia'd if. War. tttserie?." cecal-red BE; TiUiii and In". Weston. yrs. Pony 9W l Toronto Despatch --The third act in a drama of real life ended in the Session: yesterday afternoon, when a jury, after less than five minutes' deliberation, found Mrs. Bella Perry not guilty of the charge of perjury laid against her by her former friend,' Mrs. Emma Wes. ton. The split between the ladies oe. curred about two years Mo, when Mr. Wesston deserted his wife and Mrs. Wes. ton accrued Mrs. Perry of having alien- ated her hmhnnd's affections. Since then Mrs. Weston has been actively ell-l gauged in chasing Mm. Perr thro the courts., Three actions Td “Realm, in each of which the result favored Mm. Perry. In the first action for damage for alleged alienation of affection a dis- urinal was given on the novel ground that i husband. under the mute in not a chattel of the wife, Giaiaa a wife hu no actionable interest in " affection. A new“ action ior dal- agea for " alleged aaaault In III-ae- ceufal More a jury. and in the third action, for Erian to in hoa- co-atitted the aettan, the jury Itttrted. yr. Perry’- atgte-eat that... Tttretto 3|" Find In. Petty Not can, a Perjury. The we had been issued at St. mum on May l3, and Wu signed John Roast-l, in the same handwriting u the others, which were signed John Maloney, On May 29 the note was presented to the Traders Bank " Sault Ste. Marie eorotersignrd by J. C. Miller, who had evidently given John Ronni m either in eaKor' money. The iiaiikiiiiii forwarded it to the Dominion Bank here for collection. 1hl0lillhti'S VENDETTA As soon IN the fraud was diwovered here a special offieer was armpit (mm from Ottawa to St. Ignace. And the rvidvnee Whil'h he normed there in said to he startling. Apparently London in not the only plane that has been worked by the will-me. and it would nppnr that tho quit-t little village has been the lwudqnnrltrs for other frauds. This morning the fourth note was presented at the Joeal po4totyive Ivy the Dominion Bank, and it was at (mm rvmgniusd as the {me long iooktd for. me w. it had been raised to $20. London, Ont, May 3L--rtunportatst developments are expected shortly in the [Install nnte fraud, which were recently worked in this city. The Post- “Hire Department at Ottawa has had its special officer: at work in the cum and it is said has secured important clues from lit. Ignace. where the postal nut“ were originally issued. Another Cast Has Been Discovered at London. Wan! io-day teliraphed all the tum-av bers ot hath Hutu-4w of Parliament. ask. ing them to meet him at the Parliament buildings on June 7, to diwuss the "ut"'" tion of him attending the imperial Pe. fence Conferenee. In an interview <ir Joseph stated that ho would wk tn:. metulrem to cull-vat to the adjourn-mat of Parliament until his return; it they should refuse he wutlltl not WI. Speak ing at a lmnquvt. Premier Ward said in referent-9 to the great importance of 'ite Imperial Determ- l'onierenee that “we oudd not do other than recogniz» the efforts being made by other powerful eountries, 9nd hy one in partieulat, and though an? vould ont take any eseeptiott to otelt a nation trying to rise in the world and pron-ct its interests ht hone and abroad. yet we Inn-2t join hands With our own people in the conviction that Ge might not to ht- r-mtght napping. or to " low any nation to got alongside them. The Britiuli l-Impirv should he so power- ful that there uhould he no queruion of any other power obtaining tho ~u- prmnncy of the Mn. which is an im. lmltant to IR and to the 'srnpirts." in dealing with a remote power whoma naval base wan six, eight or ten thou- sand miles away. with no convenient mu".ig station, it is elementary common Nt'tvie not to treat that power in of the stum- effective value as a power with it naval bas, a hundred milek or no :HH')’. Therefore the United States could ttot be regarded as one of the two power» which would have to be taken into neeonnt. And, although uH-ond union; the naval power" of the world, uhe could hot he treated the num- for uggremiw I'urlr"iem" an France, (Jet-many or Austria. Mr. Arthur Lee objected, "aying he would deal with the probability of any war with the l'niled Staten merely an an nemlemie pt'opemition. “It i, veally impowtlrle." he deelared, "to ext-hide the United State“ on the were of geograph- ieal I'trtttotiamss when she had just sent a fleet of sixteen first-clan battleship-. mamtnined n" a fighting entity through- out, tor a voyage of 40.000 tttiles, in 'ue course at "hieh the fleet eircmunavisar. ed the globe and Hailed manly lurk of the British Empire." Ilr. Baliour,'without mentioning the United Mates, argued that Mr. Asquith had tttratuloned the traditional British view of a two-power Mainland. but the Hon-'0 rejected his motion by a majotitv of I14. TWO-POWER _ STANDARD London, May 31.-(uiobe.) In the "nun of Continuing to-night the Premier definitely laid down the view of tic British Government in regard to the question Is to whether the United States should vine minim-red in get"r. mining the British two-power naval utundard. Mr. Asquith gain a great deal of "unnum- had been talked qlr"tr the lwo-pom-r standard. It In: nothing more than a purely empirical gem-rul- ization. He "ree" that the hinge of British virion should not be limitrd to bin-01w, hut, on the other hand. “no" ('OIhldvriIIg the cumhined etfeetive ~tlvngth or any other two powers in the world for aggressive purpose”! mn- mm! hméu‘egurd to geographical poriti m. Dish-t Form Cal-It MW at of Sue Aggressive Strength. IkutedintheIkitiAiu-ed Enrytiiu " Depend on a.. lilll'l‘AlX MINT HE HINT. Wellington, N. K, Max 31rrslr Joseph POSTAL FRAUDS. __ .-- --.". m "V". Iii-Ill, "you 2"t,h'ol'2'te.tjjicriiTri' au you an a tltt hm. Ottawa Deeateh-'ro-da.v'ts sessions of the Royal Society of Canada were devotgl to reading of papers by mem- ‘hers of scientific, historical, literary and sociological subjects. The ehlef paper of popular interest was one read by Prof. A. B. Marallum, of the Uni. versity of Toronto, dealing with the results of his rem-arch work in the department of phyaiology in connec- tion with the theory of evolution. “Phyaiea, chemietry, geology. aatron- any and even psychology, an well aa the biologieal Idem,” he aald. “all have experienced the unlfylag Influ- ence. of the theory of evolution. The principle of evolution is a fundamental law of the univerae. and thou who have male a study of it feel that It k entitled tobacculderedaaetenal law.a law through the uallutloa of which we are enabled to m. tho-[h (eddy. the H- of “ML Mt” lane of Nearies, tttttttye will he _altered 'tttrt-ut helm airing when“; V Liu - a; win will never be donned." Puleth-lhllu Principle to _berttetd-itai. of the topuGriGfiUriii' LAW OF EVOLUTION. Wins a Partial Victary in His " Against Far-er Wife. time ago, ,hl Ottawa, Ont., De9auh-Jos Buchgol: “an before Judge Mactnviqh today on the application of the Russian Govern- ment " the extradition of the mun, who is charm-d with couupirnt-y to mur- der one of his neighbors in a northern province of his home Und. 0n the sworn deposition of the Rusainn Minis» tor of Foreign Altamira being presented the application was granted, and after the usual 15 days' stay of promwdiup,s I Drminion police officer will leave on his long journey with the accused man. Buchgolz was nrrestod " Winnipeg some h Order of the Car All Murderer Goa to Ruin. . Kingston, Ont. Deqsateh--The (act- ;are made public for the first tile siiite the perpetratioa of the crime of a second daring and skilful robbery at a car, running between Ottawa and To. ronto. In the first robbery aeveral week- ago packages of bills to the amount of 825.000, conai‘ned from Ottawa to To- ronto, were lost at none place in tun-it between those two points. In thia latest robbery, however, an even larger am- ount than this waa taken. the exact nun being unobtainable. but it in learned that the package contained gold and ne- gotiable bills aggregating "6,000. Both robberiea have occurred on the night run, and there are apparently no clnea to the robbers. Several nee-enters and otherl have been dismissed. For several nights after the robbery detective: slept in the car no robbers appeared. A few nights after they releaaed their vigi- lance and the mod robbery occurred. By noon to-day the 'sale. were well over the hill! million mark. Raid tin! lulu sold at $75 to “I for 1 'gl1Pll'l'. In the afternoon the sales returned to the business district. Two bloeks at the corner of First avenue and Seventh sold to the Weslenhuuer [amber Company, Vancouver, for "0,000. Two corners on McDonald street went for $8,000 and ttl.750. Large purchases in the residen- tial section of block-1 of four to nix lots Ha the First ttNi-Se Din-M of ”you. Tbehtsetusauefiatahsa were common $25,“ Sula “was 0ttmra “JIM. Vancouver, B. C., May 31.--'the one. tion sale of lots in the new town site of Prince Rupert, the, Grind Trunk Paei. tie terminal, opened on Tuesday morn- ing. Two thousand buyers attended. Bidding for lots in the hunineu section wan hrihk, and high prion were resumed. l'uhlic tarntidenee was made. strong 11nd with-ism silenced by the statement. of land Commissioner Ryley, of the Grind Trunk Pacific, and u telegram from (len- eral Manager Chamberlin, that the pren- ent town site of Prince Rupert was por itively the only terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific. all rumors to the con. trary being incorrect The opening day's salon netted $359.- 670, the number of parcel: sold being 319. What was considered the best blu- iness corner, McBride and Second streets, sold for ”Gm-one hundred feet by sixty. to! " the an. M h I”. It. iGuGtmiiGaFetorfete Weston and etteot I Willa.- be. "gg inland All! _,",N ial M t o t e te - ”$531313"? tummy I". by her side, And when the verdict wo- announced fondly cultured his wife. HK action was irrtmrdintel.v followed by I number of friend- and relatives who were in Attendance TO BE SENT BACK. EXPRESS ROBBED. PRINCE RUPERT. COUNT BONI I“ ttr It: low. Ill-ah. “h_i- .3671"; P"."PPPf" . pr h m '0! Nu“. MIMI! - [Mlle cue was tried at the High Court. tretoee Judge Britten. here to. day. In. Bophh humane sued Thoma Han-lord. The ies made in am. an! m ml 50 year. at up. Tho Mud-m in no! pm. tfettepmaorreiGGiiii'ii try man- IS. Pa1eItittiriG.iiiiiii . ver- ”ville, I promise cue Oouet, baton 9er. In. I Mumunm- .dlhulI-th-u BREACH OF PROMISE I “or: despatch.. A couple of Itul Jam, wanted at London, (ML, fur In: gery, were okrt'essted by the Kenotu [bulw- " tttttace this morning. The prisom-u' names IN Dominick Marvotonia stud John fiddle. They are believed to be father and “on. They are noon-ted of hm in! attempted to defraud the Pau (II tide by ranting Post Otfiee mum-y ordau,. fmm " to "'i and .3 lo qtta". Taddbo. the union lived at Igttaee and 5mm! the money orders more in favor of Ini- oon in London. . The mm got tttem, and " all” In have raised their Cave value an than to Ian Ind than MM by men-huh. The fraud wan discovered an no. a. the oedem wen prone-M at the Pont Office. The ne- nn aid to have won:- rd the when ell-cube".- In the out. London, Ont. napalm: what i. hr lined to be one of the most "feetiv" meuuren the temp-mom people have yet undertaken for abolishing hotels wan inaugurated at a meeting here Int night. when, on motion of Prof. Bowman. it watt divided to memorialiu the Domin. ion Alliance and have it obtain front the (tutu-lo Government power to c-nahlt- all (‘nuadian t-ith-s to rodum the haun dur ing whieh hotels phall Ge kept "pen. II was nonmetal that the hours be from 7 to t, and that City Count-ll» shall han- power to shorten own these if they 'tgt desire. This more, it in (hinted. wilt driw tully half the hotel: out of lnt‘i ttev, and the tA-mptramv peoplt- un- eetthttuttstie over the project. Pie this month. completely gutted the upper stormy: of the W. J. itvid Company's - New warehouse. unsung . ' of MM; fully insured. FMMWhM-h nth-“0d. Plum urn hing nrrnupd for a vault to eogt ”5.000. and It soon at Huh han been built the hank will mow lo Wall 'street, probably within a your. Ad army has been maintained . this rity by tho Bank of Montreal for a put mlny you“, but it has Mvm' had I first-Plus location. to said It. Y. “st-Men. one of ill officers. to-day. For tome years the hank has haw" Inning for an opportunity to lm: a home of its own. This prop-11y is just west of Pearl street, Ind diagonally opposite the old custom: home, now the home of the National City Bank. At [inseam it contain- Mom In wett IE offices, Inn it will ht- Mtered at once for its now mull-ants. - A New York, May 3t.-Canoia'ri largm thtasteial institution, the Bank of Mont real, has juot provided a permanent home for its New York Irrarwh try purchasing . uite in Wall utroet. It In: bought the new t4evetvstorto building at 64 and M, paying abut" win!!! to the Fifth Avenue and Eigh- teenth Street Realty Company. tusBeestNeehasedbrBankef The Mobile & Ohio Railroad Inn. ~1.| tered a serious interruption of lulu-A " tian been nmsury to operate um. of lhii road nut of Mobile mm ll: lnrdwille k Xa~hri|le nwiug m wa-l, out: on the Mobile & Ohio in 1 lurl, and Wayne eounties, Min. ' wland rrritttw, the iieratatetio" m vattle and the In“ of liqu-r. Report; indieate that the rain. hairy in l‘lurkr, Wayne, “luv" Javksnn mantis-s. Miiiitrpi. and rm. Choctaw and Wttoitttrnrtt on.“ Mal-null. In many of [new mu the heavy rains were followed I? Mon-mt, ruin; the growing "turl"'. I'm-n damaging lmildinyu. WALL STREET HOUSE x lat-pm, lay st.- Ila-ports from the surrounding country bring mi. vices of considerable devastation Ly recent min and wind Marius. Mum; aippi and Arkansas seem to have .~u|. . bred most. The Arkansas River is out. of bank and ttood warnings har,. boen sent. out that other rivers tsill rise above tho danger point. In both States the crops are mm to have been almost. totally destroyed while numbers of towns ttre mud”, ram ind Milieu hive been amen to the mob ot their homes and the only mum or tune“ is by boat, A mnulo yesterday passed over the northem\mrtion of Minissipm. wrecking many houses. DROWNED THE cm II". Mobile, Al... my " - Practicum WW br Aahr-menad. . Ah. Don Danae. Nov 0th.... u., May 8t.-Ttain who on may toads in Louisiana. Hininippi and Alabama. was Iradly crippled last night as the result trl math! "in: which were exp”. knead thmulhom those Slows. Mam “sums are out and several “mm tar been cut ott from t' _ (Tippllll‘ of he railroad. The crop (“Imago if lugs. No extensive property (Inning.- and no Ion of life are rep Ned. Mobile, Ll... May st. - Practically awry river and rreek in lam-r Alan...” Ind Mini-aim“ are at "and mm; t mulling in [mirth-Ally droweitw mu "rt Teetileet'drrkdtesThm. GREAT RAINS. Mom '6RDERS. HOTEL HOURS. thmierbalities I. Say Win "an Are to be Kept. WIND AND I. ‘.IN H M Inuit -eupun right . ripen-u “um I nude! thirk wher 'tt " th sh cl kl Ron Mr the " I “Del Ji In de Nth, lea ind! " M - “A " ll " M The Th