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at. the idol-mun and Btu-on! httht. mo with which he was: norm-dd. He had "idmtir cone to the - when vb. “I. either wholly p with the lgypth- in religion tad life, or be MV, Aets 7: 22-21%“ wu that 40 you-old u this: . Wennmtold who. wu tho oer-nio- ot his decision to “union the Egyptian court, but it in chat P".ftd m Incline hi. 't foe. " By faith Moses -TN, faith of Mona in brought not in the remainder of the printed 1etmott---vs. 23-29. Bid thm months-Tho faith of hia patent- and thin to be done. A prop" child --"A goodly child" (Esod. 2: 2). He wan “exceeding fair" (Acts 7: 20). Be- ranao ot his great beauty “they brand tho peril involved in breaking the WI have." Kinda 'orrttihaei-To do- nkey all the male children (had. I: a). M. fee to 'ears-Bee Izod. r. 22. When he dud-"wher, " end "I! 'tieb."-at. Y. made mention, ert0.--V thmerh at the time of Jouphy'u death the ehildrett of Israel we" not oppr-zq- rd. yet he “dented the pronim and "by faith" how they would some day long Egypt. Gan co-td-b-The direction " [no "concerning Ili- bo-u" about his perfect eonfidoseo in God (Gen. M. gs, Str, Exod. 13. W; Act. 7. 10). Junk lived " In" the: the do“) of " {other and led at the - of no ”on. Ephraim an] iiiak: u to the exact manning of this ex- pnuion. "How could Abraham have re- ceived him but in . “(In when he re- oti'od Nas but fitrttruively from the dead. been-o lane was typically, or figuratively. dead."-tam.. Bib. The Intention of lane "a undoubtedly a typo of Christ's mumtion. as "in birth In a ty of Christ’s incarnation. I). Bloc-ed Jld,'l, Ind Esao-4un. 27. 27-29. at, do 21. Jucob. .te.-iue Gel. t'ae.1. The loll of Jo-ph-That in patriarch and m m-t'. Mud witnem horm- to them I'. tl'; _ _-The elders livml in a qtate or ntmnsplu-re of faith and God bore testimony to their holineds and valor, at the rvmainder of this I-lmp. ter sham. II. The world.) This has nu fen-um- to the material substance of this Incl all other worlds. By the word of God. God spokt- and it was done. When nothing "arterial vxisted, (iml'1 word brought ninth-r into existence and talus. ml it to 1teeonte org-tnil. By a word, the Almighty not Rim m-rlils swinging in space. Now We know this by faith. We have no other Inc-a.“ by whim we can know it; hut 1:"th word 'ul" it wan It) L'lltl we believe it m. Illuatliona examples of faith (va. 4.“). la veraes t to 7 Abel, Enoch and Noah are mentioned as examples of faith. The faith of Abraham is dwelt upon in verses 8 to W. Abraham was the great typical example of faith. By faith he obeyed the call of God and went in- to a strange laad not knowing whither he waa going. 17. By faith Abraham - la var-ea u. " we see how by faith laaao waa horn. and now the greateat it-u- of Abraham’a faith is ahewn in hie readine- at the divine command to offer " laaae " a burnt-offering. When he was trud-an Gen. 22:1 we read that God tempted, or proved, Abraham. The Dihle writer doea not mean that God incited Ahaham to sin, but he tried and proved him and tuna gave occasion for the development of faith (t Cor. 10. 13; Heh. tt. 17. Jan I. 12). "It in well to ace that God confera a signal honor up- on as when lie thna teata our hmrru."-- C' H. M. “Tempting is tor the aake of leading men to evil; teating them is for the purpose of making them better. The trials of life are to prove what we _ are. to see it we " fitted for In or things. The ahip in tested. not to E,'. 1 troy it, but to ace if it is strong to car‘ ry its cargo through the storm. The meaning of trial in not only to teat worthineea, but to increase it. The fire doth not only discover what is true gold, bat makes the true gold more Ire." Offered up "aae-naae was hound on the altar. and the knife was raieed. “The deed is virtually done when the will shown firm determination." God regarded the aacrifice aa already made. Received the trroetuumr--Abmhnm had received apeclal promiaea which had been fulfilled, promiaes with respect to Isaac; and yet he does not hesitate to obey God in the sacrifice of hia non. Only be- ge.rttoar-:yit? Orly .ort by Sarah, his legal wile. "Had Abraham’s whole will not been stayed simply on the Lord, he my. y could have yielded unheaitating oboe]. Mace to each a aearching command." - C. H. M. 18 In Isaac. ete.-Gaae's deer. Nldaata shall be known as Abraham's coed men. th a, 19. n. 12). 19.--Ablo to raiee him .tnrzrre believed God could tgtg: a miracle and reatore Isaac to "t In_a fitp"o--'rher. is acme doubt no"! of the minim», all as firmly believe on the God's word as if we had Chiba II. The utility ol tnith (VI. 2, 3). 2. The elder---Ttie ancient. tathers, the ct-tary.--'. hith ie$ined nnd de. ter“ ie. t). l. N-r-as it WI; to nntieipnte thnt too continued n ntrnin of Inning nnd rebuke light. went npon his henren, the npontlo non onddenly ehnngn his tone to thrilling jubilntion. From threntenin. pennlty for nnheliet he rim into n [on] penl ol evnltntion over the glories of him. He proceed. to nhow thnt faith is not. onl justilying, but inspiring, annotating a'lll7,l'lii't'i'dr' 'to the .otri.-.whedo_ Pnith~The npoatle don not [in n eonplete definition of faith, but rnther dencrilien it, showing whnt it is by what it don. Faith is that noul element which enables an to look up nnd pup God. It it the roll- nectillg link between God nnd no. The "bst--"A-rtee."--R. Y. The Inrgin render: it "ground." Substnnce in from the Greek hupo, under, nnd Ita- nin, landing, nnd from the Latin nub, under. nnd stun. atnnding. Liternlly it 'tittrtities thnt which Itnndn under no ob. ject-the mpport. Things hoped tor-- The nun of faith nets In though he " nzndy poemud the things he hoped tor. The unneen is real to im. He confi- dently expect: them. The evidenee--De. monntrntion, proof. Faith in the divine word supplies the place ol nnd is euqivn- lent to proof. it "truies the mind nnd inspires conduct just ns n proof or de- monstrntion should do. Stuart points out that the "lnith" mentioned here is not nyeviiicnlly what is understood by "saving faith," but rather lnith " a prncticnl principnl nnd power, influencing; nll lite and conduct. The true nm u-ucntinl nature of lnith in eontidertee in God, belief in "is declnrations.-Robert Tuck. Ilingw not -tt---The "things hoped for" we the peace nnd npproln- tion of God, Ind thos. blowing: by which the pool in repared for the king- dom of heaven. K,', "things not seen" are, in nu extended "use. the ereation of the world from nothing. the tlemtruetion of the world by the deluge, the mirncu- hum mum-pron oi Christ, “it reurreq'- loin, nun-"don. mmliution. and govern' Home. of "ith.--). ll: LO. LEM" At.--,""" m, mo. and govern- of which we "antimony ot urn them.-- tit. Thomas despair!“ John R. Don alutt and Arthur Mann, two men ll" rm'ml Tuesdaly by the police " vag- rants, were oudn to "ve in their possession 045 mirth of goods stolen Iron the 'borber shop of George Par, kn. The police did not know of the robbery at the time of the uncut. “nth Donahue and Minn undo In attempt to "u"tpe um their arrest. Donahue mung; Sergeant Ketehnhaw hy the throat. P, C. Kirkland. how. our. appoint} Ind prevented the pq. ca: of the peuorteis,who will get a "ing tomorrow. MISSIONARIE8 APPOINTED. Torunt mlespatch: The Foreign Mite sion Committee of the Presbyterian Church has nppoinicd the following mis. nimmrics: Kw. R. Duncanson, B. A., of Walton, Ont. Ind Miss Harriet Utter, B. A., of Montreal, to Macao, South China; Rev. H. P. B. Luttrell, of Hull, Que.. Rev. J. D. Melba. of Ayr, Ont, and Miss Agnes A. Ball to Hanan, Chin; Min-s Annie O'Neil, of Rutherford, 0nt.. and Miss Jennie T. E. Sinclair, Toronto, to Central India; Rev. J. M. Mwlaod, of Toronto, WI! nlso nppointed, but no field nuigned. 7 7 Winnipeg, June 7.-"Optimistie to the highest point of satistaetion." just about describes the crop report issued by the C. P. It. tu-day. It combines reports from every section of the prairie coun. try elenr throur'a to the Rockies, Ind, in its essence, tells that All the wheat has been sown, while the percentage ot oats, barley and flax which remain. to be put in is small. Ideal growing Weath- er, with light rains and plenty ot \umnth, has been general over the en- tire Northwest, end in some places the growth has been exceptional for the first of June. At Belclrree the grain in re. ported to be up eight inches; at Areolt; from tour to seven inches; at Wuhan, four inches; on the Non-l section, from two to five inches, and on the lacombe branch in the far west, the same height. All over the west the Acreage in grain: has increased. The Prospect: Are Excellent For a Record Crop. H. Tho faith of Iroses. l. His faith enabled him to make a wise elmice. The world I,.',?.,,",',? before him its very best, land re igion plum-d before him its very (worst. There mu honor, pleasure and lwealth on the one hand, and affliction. 'reproach and hardships on the other hnnd. But his faith was clear and Mtong, and he made the wise choir-e, llia worldly prospects were out off at one blow. and he identified himself mth slaves. 2. His faith enabled him to on- dnre. Many start out well, but when the tests come which eall for rail endur- nm-e they fall by the way. Faith en- ahleul Moses to keep going. regurdluss of hindrances. 3. "is faith enabled him to we the invisible. Moses believed in Goth actual presence in the world. con- trolling human life and human 'tffairk. He believed that God would be with him, according to "is “primed promise, to cheer and guide. "Faith regard-i God's word as more real than man's nets in not. less real than a star in heaven: and believes that the least promise that God hm written will outlive the last pyramid that all the Pharaohs have ever built.” 4. Hr, faith enabled him to apprehend the truth with reaped; to the promised Wtnsials. "Ry faith he kept the Pao, over," which points directly to Christ. BRIGHT OUT WEST. I. The faith of Abraham. Ho van a most extraordinary man, and rut-ind a very intimate relation to God. “In the scriptures he seems to be net forth an a model for the church in all ages. God had been pleased to honor him with a trinity of appellation. that are won. derfully ootnprehmsive and deeply lig- nilicant: 'Friend of God' (In. 41: 8; Jun. 2: 23) ; 'father of many nations' (Gen. 17: 5; 'father of all belieyers' (Rom. 4: ll, 16). We notice three distinct stages in Abraham’s personal progno- itt the divine life. l. He complies with, the conditions of true discipleship in (creaking all to follow God (Gen. Ie.. 1-5; Heb. Il.. 8; Luke 14: 33). 2. He was justified by faith (Gen. 15: 6; Rom. 4; GUI. 3: ti; Jan. 2: 23). He believed in Jehovah, and it was eounted--the faith he put in Jehovah-to him for righte- ousness or justitJentiont though there was no not in the use but that of the mind and heart, no work of any kind. 3. He was made pure and holy by faith ill: [incl and olmlience to God" (Gen. I _ PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The Faith of Abraham and Moses. Surly I" of that part of the lotion to be printed in confinod to the faith of these two ancient. would“. M. Esteerttuttr--Mtrge. put a high enti- mate on the reproach that mm through trusting in the promised Mel-hi. 21-29. l-‘orsook Egypt, ete.--He not only left Pharaoh’s court, refusing the royal ttdet tion, but he left the land of Pix-nah, instituted the Pnsover, and crowd the Red Sea, and this was Ml done "tg faith" in God. -. - a! BU decision “at that In - - the wealth, pm- Iarity and power p! " 2ge,t', pine. “d join himself to or]: who won and and trentmnt. ut " as» in suffering uffliction, who were [Data under the heavy hurdem of poverty, God enabled him to do thin. M. To suffer nmietimt--God's people " this time were greatly oppteued hi the Egyptians. For a "asa-Be law that ain't pleasures were but for . short. time, while the reward of the righteous would he of endless duration. To the sinner there In “plea-um” in Dill, but they are fleeting (Job 20: 5) 3nd leave I: wasted lite, n ruined ehrrmeter, . loot soul behind them. FOUND STOLEN PROPERTY ' I) New York, June 7.--CArunt Von Bern- atorft, the German Ambassador, who came to New York to-day to receive an honorary LL D. at the Columbia Uni. versity commencement, took mansion in the course of an interview this after- noon to pooh-pooh the talk of impending or probable war between England and Germany. “England but no need to wor- ry ehont the likelihood of war with my country." he aid. "The jingoinn ot a few easily excitable person: in England will econ pass over. Between the two Governmengg there is no ninundenhnd-l ing or Great Britain and Germany Are Rivals, tut Eleni“. Rome, June 7.--The Italian “earner 3toneenisio, hound for New York with a (argon! pumice stone, has been lit-Id Up at Palermo by ghosts. On the arrival of the steamer at Palermo from the Lipuri Isles, the crew refused to continue the voyage because ghosts were making a devilish row in the hold, which they believed presaged shipwrerk. The police searched the weasel, expecting to discover that members of the Mafia had stowed themselves away on board, hoping to escape to America, but they found noth. ing. As soon as the police left thu unmet the ghosts became livelier than [ ever. The crew left her, and refused to te-embark, Other hands cannot be ob. l tained. They Held h " Italian Steam and the Crew Left. .3 or enmity, uni the sentiment of m The Crown is believed to have a Mar witness yet to come. as it is expeetesi .I third man who has been under suspicion will turn Kin 's evidence w-inorrow. He has placed Ct confession in the hands of the policv. . Winnipeg, June 7.-Ihe preliminary hearing of two Galicians, Nikola Roman- uk and M. Pidhoney, fur the murder of their cumpumte in A lonely wood cabin near Sandilunus on the night of March I, opened this morning. The men have been under arrest since the commission of the crime, but the authorities have been busy on the case everjince in an effort to secure something more than circumstantial evidence. Ihe man “ho was killed was Metro Hewka. Mis throat was out with it razor. Witnesses on the stand to-duy told of a fight which lvad occurred on the night previous to the murder, in which the dead man worsted one of the prisoners. nu am to prance 6210.000 to make up the’price of $360,000. The “noun Holbein portrait of Christina of Denmark had been loan- ed by the Duke of Norfolk to the National Gallery for twenty-eight years. It was recently sold by tho Duke for $305,000 to an art dealer, but with the understanding that the nation might pnrchaoo it within a month for $350,000. The National GAL in, has no resources, and an appeal wu made to the public to prevent the picture lowing the country. Two Galicins Accused of Killing Their Camp Male. MURDER IN WOODS. to only 890,000. Consequently the phil. anthropist who has come to the rescue has land to provide $210,000 to make up the’price of $350,000. London, June 'C-According to an evening newapaper, the money neces- sary to secure Holbein'u portrait of Christina, Duchess of Milan. for the nation has been provided by a wealthy west country art lover. Maui from the Government’s contribution f 850,000, tho 'Pbltyreytcrirttioh have amounted h British Artaover Provide: Money For In Purchase. . The meeting, which, according to some reports, has been arranged by the initia- tive of Emperor Nicholas, is taken to mean that Russia prelers an smicnble ar. rangement with Germany to the doubt. tul issue of an antagonistic policy. " Emperor William tuso meets President Fal ieres, es reported from Berlin, the 2't'g'tg"', situation my be regarded as enter 3 upon s decidedly peaeetul phase. TherTti1l$ketThutUthi. rhs.iAthlt. had left an inberitnnee ot bitternes- whiett would cottage the two monarchs and lead Russia to identify herself more cloudy with Great Britain'. continent” policy. . _ . ' , tit. Petersburg, June T.--A meeting between Emperor William and Emperor Nichol“ has been nrrnnged and will take place in the waters of the “with Gull. The exact. date ot the meeting will be decided upon later, but it protr ably will be June 17. The German Em- peror will arrive on the imperial yum. llohenzollern, while Nichole: will be aboard the Standart, accompanied by M. hwoluky, the Foreign Minister, and Admiral Voevodnky, the Minister ot Marine. The news of the proposed interview between the sovereigns, coming so soon after the settlement of the Balkan crisis has aroused use} speculation among the diplomats at tit. Petersburg. It was supposed in some quarters that German mediation, whielt had ended the crisis, CZAR AND KAISER. N0 HOSTlLl'l'Y. NOISY GHOSTS. HOLBEIN SAY ED. NEW CHAPEL. ie Clergy Fro. All Over Attend the Opening. ’Thomu . He, Collegiate Institute Student, Not Mined by Companions. Chatham despatehamtoma, He. colleg- iate institute student, aged lo, son of Geo. lie, of Darrell, was drowned in the Thames this afternoon. In company with four tellow-students he went swimming near the Pere Marquette bridge, "rin. ming across to the south bank, where his companions last saw him alive. ut. er, when they discovered that he had not returned to school, the alarm was given. He’s clothes were found still on the bank. Though a good swimmer, he, hmi suffered before from cramps, which are thought to I)". overtaken him on] the return trip. Ottawa, Ont., Juno 7.--The total im. migration into Canada for April was 24,237, " compared with 29,723 in April last year. The immigration from the United States was 12,009, as compared with 9,084, an increase of 89 per cent. The arrivals " ocean ports totalled ll,- 628, as eompared with 20,669 for April of last year, a decrease of 44 per cent. In Addition to the immigrants arriving at ocean ports, there were 2,728 classed as returning Candie”. Fewer Immigrants From Europe lot More From Sum. Lisbon, June 7.--There has been I sensational conflict at Laguna, 'l'eneriffe, ( between monks of the Paulistas order and the people of the town. The ‘monks rewotly 'vstalrlishrd themselves at Laguna and obtained charge of a sum- inary from the local clergy, which caused an intense feud. The bishop yesterday suspended two local priebts at the in- btigution of the monks, thereby greatly adding to the indignation of the popu- lace, about 800 of whom Went to the. episcopal palate and the seminary, de- manding that the suspension be can- eelled. The biahup refused, whereupon the crowd attacked the seminary. The monks, however, were prepared for con. tingencies and met the assailants with rifles. They put up a valiant resistance, but ultimately they were. outnumbered and the seminary was practically re. duced to ruins. Several monks and more than thirty of the townsfolk Were seri~ ously injured. subsequently the de. posed priests were reinstated. The bishop l has decided to quit the diocese. h Sensational Conflict in a Portu- . guese Village. MONKS WITH RIFLES. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Welsh had passed the mental exam- ination and had an appointment as a midshipman within his grasp when he was found short by an inch of reaching the required height. l'ndaunted, how. ever, he mlnnitted himself to a specially eunutrueted imtrument similar to the rack of inquisition days, and succeeded in pulling out the reefs in his spinal mlumn until he measured up to the full standard of an American midshipman. Luthcr Welsh, of Kansas City, who had to stretch himsdf four years ttgo to get into the Nan-ml Avadvnly. will graduate on Friday as No. 4 among the 174 picked men of his etass, and with equally as good a record in athletics and as a drill conunandor. Has Passed Examinations 's Honors at Annapolis. duwn_thu pile New York, June '.--A despatch to the Tribune {mm Anuapolis snya: London 1'mtatehU.Beoreen 12 and 1 o'clock to-dny Gordon, the two-year. old son of Mr. Arthur Knowles, High street, met drath by being alnotlu-red in tsawdust. Thu little fellow had been playing with companions in a shed near his father's foundry, when the top of a sawdust, pile slid down and buried him. The faithu-r was at dinner “then the other boys told him of the accident. but before ho could find the little onv his child was smothered. It was nearly 1 o'elock when the boy's body was found. Dr. Camp- troll workrl over hint for an hour, but without avail. The sawdust was urged as fuel for a boiler in the foundry, and the children were in the habit of sliding Howard Douglas, iuperintendent of the Canadian parks, has returned to Al. berta. to remove the three hundred and fifty buffalo shipped in the put two years from Lamont to Wnittwright,leav. ing Alex. Ayotte, Canadian Government agent, at Great Falls. Montana, to watch Camula's interests at the camp on Little Goulon Knowles Smothered in Sawdust at London. Ravalli, Mont., June 7.---The task of rounding up the remaining three hundred buffalo of the Pablo herd for Canada has proven more difficult than expected. The animal! have shown themselves pretty wild, and their re. sistance to eorraling has been " time: not only exciting, but dangerous. The cowboys have been chased and horses attacked by the furious animls, bat so far no one has been hurt. On several oeeaaiuns bum-hes of the buffalo that were eorraled have broken away and fled to the hills. Uit to date nearly two hundred animals r: In the corral: awaiting loading in he cages and haul- ing- to Ravalli for shipment. A _ _ Pond d'Oreille River. BUFFALO ARE WILD. Canada Oath; the Real Thing in “Germany is very proud of the pro- gress which Count Zeppelin and our other acromuu have made. But the English yellow journals no of course wrong in their efforts to make war talk out of our efforts to conquer the air. We are building no secret fleet of wnr airship, and We have no scout. balloons hoveriw over the English can.” tivo rap!” townrd one tithe: in not. Imt"ty or bitterness, but . healthy, laureate, pod-natured rivnlry. STRETCHED MIDDY DROWN in AT CHATHAM COMING HERE. SAD AFFAIR. Pablo Herd. Toronto despatch -The Canadian went as {field for missionary effort we: the keynote of the 1(1de of the Mien yesterday It the lama] meeting of the Ontario Christian Women's Board of Missions in connection with the mum (ion of the Disciple- of Christ It the Cecil Street Church. The discussion was peeeipitated by Project Dew-ind u... s, Bis. cipluof am. CAPTURE tle WEST. "ttsd-Raitt and cool rather In left back trade to name "teat, but during the cum weather ot- the If, the moment of touch-bl. “an - consider-bl. 1n- movement. ocuwn-OeMng hero In Mr. Honntott-The movement of opting and summer dam woo bulk during the worm dun or the week Ind the wholeuu trade reports excellent orders for ”would. “not. General induct. too. " showing I better tttttr. Monument“ an buoy Ind the out- look for the tutor. I. considered mun. Country ma. In quiet “a collection; while Ihowlng some Improvement. are "ill I mm on, tho Ilow aloe _ Toronto-bureau. holda 1 “My good tone, The 'sorting dam-ad tor TH.“ lines ot dry- ‘goods nu held qulle brlo and most houn- report u good hummus In (all lines. Otto or two hot by. only In the rook helped to new summer dreu goods and I good juslueu " looked to! once the weather bo- corn" more settled. Cheerful mm "rtttrt. About the crow Ire [Max l bright (one to Att outlook and " than on borne out the general expect-Non " that um llll'l man will show very great growth. Weston-n onion {or Ill Illn- luv. Improved out!“ the out vaiayvkau'friathu-uGGriri'ri"o eon- unuu to thaw I good toem I" “on. the coat. Quebee-rrsproved weather condition larva llvened up made. the Inner II "ported bet- ter an? {organ r1CrtteV.et. weou. _ "7.-- ‘- Wutrtipetr--Wttrt+ [nae In" th.r.esqtyysttt.Ee.yt may“ activa- MttrttreiGetteral umdiiion there have shown but little eh use dunnx the pm In“. Sorting orders for (Ira-good: have been hit Inj general line- of hardware, groceries. at: ' have been meeting with muduntely good de. mum. Retail trade new: to he? on tae aulet lids. Mannheim"; general ' report . tale Amount of crtte" with 9mm“ bright for later on in the your. Comm-y um continua quiet. 1lrockville, Ont.- To-lay 3,395 boxes were registvrI-tl, of which 1.215 were whitv, balance mlurml; 47.3 boxes colored sold on board at ll 5-80. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW lh-llc-ville, ihtt.--To-day there were offered 1,000 boxes; sales were Goo II. II Ct-tle, 1,500 at ll 9-l6c; bulnnce re. fused. Nttgar--llaw, quiet; fair refining, 3.39; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.89; molasses sugar, 3.lt; refined, steady. BRITISH CATTLE MARKET. London.--Loudon cubk-s for cattle, steady, at 13 1-4 to " l-2c per lb. for Canadian steers, dressed weight; refrig- erator beef is quoted at l0 to 10 1-40 per lb. " Wlh'NiPEG' WHEAT MARKET. wheu---July $1.27 1-21 bid, October $1.07. Tits-- July 55e per bushel, October 38 3-81: bid. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. sUGAlt MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted at fol- lows: Granulated, $4.70 per cwt., in bar rels, and No. 1 golden, $4.30 per cwt., in barrels. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5c less. In loo-lb. bags prices are 5c less. OTHER MARKETS. Do., yearliuga, lb., . Fowl, lb... .. .. ..'. Celery, per dozen.. .. Panto“, bag.. .. .. .. Onio'ns. bag... ... ... Apples, barrel.. .. .. . Beef. hindquarters .. ' Do., forequarterir.. .. Do., choice. Camus .. Do., medium, arcane Mutton, per cwt. .. .. Veal, prime, per out. " Lamb, per cwt. .. .. Do., inferiér. . . . . . Eggs, dozen .... .. Chickens, broilers, lb Do., goose, hush Oats, bush... ... Barley, bush... .., Rye, bush... ... Pen. bush.. ... . Hay, per ton... .., Do., No. 2 .. Slaw, per ton. Dressed hogs. . Butter, dairy.. The quality of the fat cattle In nev- er better during thin sea-on. Trude was good all round with prices firmer than on any other day this week or this ”Anon, for that matter, the - ket closing strong. with more also n Uney punt-s. Butehem.-41oorge Bow-tree bought 660 cattle foe the Hon-i- Abnttoir Co.; exporter. nt $5.90 to 86.40; t','tai.' 85.30 to 85.75; con, "att to 6.M. Prime picked Iota of butchers. told up to 85.90 per out. Stacker: and Peurts.--mrry Hut-by report- tb very light market for artorrk- ers. with prices unchanged. Milken and 'htritsitertcu-A tair deliv- ery of milkers and swingers met . good mnrket It about steady prim. ranging from 830 to $60, with an odd one or two at 865. Veal 1Jtlvetr-Remiptts Were liberal, which sold at study prices at " to $6.. tio per cut. Sheep Ind Lonbs.--Prims ruled steady at 84.50 to " per cut. for ex- port ewes; runs, at 83.50 to " per cwt.; spring lambs, at " to " etch: Htwr-rteeeipu unwanted to 1,t64 hoes from " sources. Price: were quot- ed by all the denlem " $7.75 for selects, fed and watered, and $7.50, f.o.b., can. at country points. Hay is unchnnged, with male: of 60 loads at $16 to 817 u ton for No. I, and at 811.50 to 812.50 for mixed. Strut is quoted at “3.50 to $14 a ton. Dmsned hogs are very firm, selling at $10.75 for heavy, and It $10.75 lo “I for light. Wheat, fall, bush ........$1 37 ' 0 G) The railway: reported 93 cu- luda ot live stock as the Lots! receipts for Wed- 'tey, "tro-tur., _ _ Exporter-Pew export use" were on sale, but price- ranged from 85.90 to $6.40; bulk, at 84.75 to 86.25; export cowl, " to $5.25. The grain receipts were small again to-day, with prices firm. No. 2 {all wheat will bring 81.37 a bushel. 100 bunhels of goose wheat Iold at $1.25, and.300 bushels of out: at lite. TU E CHEESE MARK ETS' FARMERS' MARKET LIVE STUCK. 1000 I550 16 00 11 50 13 50 10 75 0 22 0 " 0 21 925 ‘0 I? o " 075 081 1200 1050 1650 1100 1000 1700 1260 1400 1100 led 019 016 000 110 Regina, June t.-4hse of the wont lea who ever Muted the Mildew, howl to pioneer: All: f'h'llrtg u 'ite': Henry," though is r all. is ry Yen, he» heel Inc-ted in the tad lands, and the police. I“ - on his trail. lie has terroriud the range: end .estttem 1,... -_---, . . ‘ for years, and in I 41mm. "V hath-light with a. record of outhwry which any n- uult in Isis being shot on night. The despatch adds that the Gitforle is not know: It Bay cur, Ind is proba. sbly from the other side of the like. No boat has as yet been reported mining. We are tin miles can": dt Tfii,1 Aiist, Blowing I northwest gale. Boat sinking. (Signed) Film-Mg f?itttrie." Detroit, June. .t.--t special from Bay City, Mich, twilight says: A bottle Ins been picked up on the beach at Bayport, containing this ”any: "May IO.-- We are ten miles mm. of Tun. Paint Picked Up um iii; City Tug Oiifoylo. ts'trattotd, Ottt." Deepaush-'"rut said Joseph Turner, we unanimously agree. came to his dentin by taking curbolic arid when in a melancholy state of mind." Such was the verdict returned here to-night " l0 o'eioek by the coro- ner'. jury empaneled to investigate the death of Joseph Turner, " his residence It Uobourg street, of this city, on May M. The evidence of Doctors Deacon and Cannon, who conducted the post- mortem examination, showed that car- bolic acid in a concentrated form had been found in the stomach, and had been the direct cause of death. In her ovi. denee Mrs. Turner, widow of the unfor- tunate man. stated that on two other occasions he had threatened to end his life by taking catholic acid. Station! Man Ended Hi. Life with Cal-belie Acid. Turin, June 'l..-- Pour French and six Italian tourists, with three French guides, left tit. Germain to ascend the Grand Dent, the moat Jifficult of the Virgin Peaks. They were insuftiie ently supplied witli ropes. Nm't-rtholoss they went on, though with great dim. culty. At a critical point n rope broke and all the tourists fell into an abyss, the guides saving themselves by clinging to projecting rocks. All the Fremh tour. ists were killed and two of the Italians wore carried to Tottone in I dying cont dition. Rope Broke and Only the Glide: Berlin, June T.-- An article pub- liaher by an influential Conaerutirc organ, Neueste Naehriehten, on the [new conference betrays the feeling felt here that the gathering of influ- ential public men from all parts of the British Empire may tend to con. .wlidute Greater ltriuin. The Kelley“: Naehriehten devotes two eolumn-s to an elaboration of the theory that there im- more points of difference than symptom-I of unity between the dif- ferent parts of the empire, and coir eludes by expressing doubt I!" to whether the eonferenee will really lend to eloser relations between Bri- tain and the oversea dominiona. “The Imperial Press Conference is worthy of our attention." says Neueste Snell» ricliten. “because the movement whieh gave, rise to the eonlerence is really finned on the antagonism between Great Britain and Germany, and there can be no doubt whatever on this point. It h intended that the directors of all The great newnpapem oi the British dominion: beyond the seas shall be convinced by their eol- leagues at home that uniform organiza- tion of the fleet Ind army is necessary for the proteeting'of the British world. empire." Sole Newspaper Con-cl! on the he” Conference. papers by Mu. WI Alder-all. ro. ronto, on the pmbkul of the Notti- west,. Miss Ida Rake. Eve-rm, on the needl of the Northwest, and Mrs. George Munro, Toronto, on bone minions. pram at night. when the convection president, Mr. J. D. High“. Taro-w, de. livered his annual address, Wilt!- {g the dinciplu on the work done. Bev. W. J. Cadm'an, Owen Sound, spoke on "The Gospel and " Menage,” while Rev. Dr. A. "clean, of Cincinnati, ple- “dent of the international lam-cut. delivered In midi-en on Thomas Mad Alanna" Campbell, its founders. The convent ion minim!" - today. T he property is owned chiefly by Josue Bartlett and Win. Kiergtead. Bartlett's mill:- at Waweig were in danger. If the wind conditions to-morrow are the name m 00-day it in feared the mills will go. the Pan. The value of the timber burn- ed will not be In than 6rluttt0, so far. and probably some at the fur-ten re- mote from the railway have suffered " ry severely. Ruby lake lumber mills were destroyed but night, and consid- erable dun-3e has also been done to the C N. B. tracks. M. John, N. B., June t--A telephone musty. from (Ink Bay. near St. titz" phen, reporU A forest tite which broke out. this tefterttoott, sswept through two miles of heavily timbered land, leaving :1 tmek 1 mile wide, and in still burning. Elk Lake, Juno ',--mah {im‘hnve muted earlier thn usual this sen-on. For three day. put. he. lron Broth'. two lumber camps up the “antral Riv- or have been fighting fire, and they make no bone. about Manning the pro-- pectom for it. The "Big Six” Mining Car. has been fighting the use enemy during the past, week. On Monday night the fire worked it: way down to the out- skirts of the town of “myth. just new)“ the river from here. The night. In. in- prmive as night time on, even the smallest branches being sharply limou- etted agnimt the names. _ Dnuphin, Mum, June t--h destructive fun-at fire is raging tor a hundred mile. between Crooked River and Bowmn, and from Hudson's Bay Junction to no" TOURISTS KILLED. iG/c,i.hi. Van Horn. Tonga». AFTER “DUTOH HENRV." GERMANY’S VIEW. SUICIDE THE VERDICT. MESSAGE m ’A BOTTLE Along lethal liver. BUSH FIRES. Were Saved. and From an." ”new”. Captain a links. "a left St. Johl'u for mum on “my last. ha been forward to put into Buy at Balls. on the Newfound- hld not. on mount of the glut ice 'aus. While won-u] at a 'tloqr "In " the Clip dmk a berg. 1b in not let-ion, but the M-. in in the tour-k. Rumor lhiifnx. June “ind May I Man has new-r not foot on Emerald, Nimrod or Duherly III-nth, which Capt. J, H. Duh, now con-god" of the Ni.- rod, is to neck. holes-or David. who neeo-tried we Shackleton expedition. reportu_tht_nn only-i- of the snack mints show the the Antarctic. Victim. B. c., June I'., To look Mr islands believed to exist and to punt tlu, British flag on ml: is the bulinees‘ "" which the exploring stunner Nimrod. which took Lieut. Slut-Ham'- vcxpmh (in to the Antaretir. has nailed from Sydney, according to . dupctch recur ed t.ry the gm." Nahum. Hem. Huckleton a." the present cruise is to complete the Manchu work by I search in the nub-Arctic for never“ islands, the existence of which in doubt. ful. Moutrval. June 7. The hammer Cot slum. Allan line, had slum-n young ladies on her plum-nan list, all of who": had conu- to this country to moot pro Sportive husbands. Four knot» wru- tied on deck whorlly after the uranium ruched port; two mon- wore united at All Saintn’ L'hureh; six went \N'at to join the men promised to them, whrrc- homes on "when and farms aru- waiting for them: [Wu had overlooked thu- atl'ingrnt laws of the Provime of qulm in regard to Protestants and ('athuliu marrying, and we, held up alum-t al the altar rail brmume " the mania-Hum of Archbiahop llruvhc-ni had not lu-rll complied with, and two were dlummilll rd. The can of‘the two latter is sie scribed an not being half no pitialdv 5” one might Immune. and apparonll} a wind blowing from another direct ion will very likely wart the music of um! ding bells my shortly. Cutie“ Brings You. Lilies Here h Mary. Clank-{Chapman In the non of thr Rev. Mr. Chub-u. motor of the Anglur can Church at Aihsa Craig. He Wa~ "rertty-five years old, tumarried. and a “an Inmician. being organs! in St. John's Chunk. North Bay. He “ah acting manager of the bank this week in the than: of Hunger Thom-n Pra- cock, Whose Vite is very ill in Toronto The body has not been recovered. Mr. Parker in ostu'rted in his hm‘un deed by B. Tilky, who waded out luv til the "we: reached an chin. “My, landing Burri- and Borrow-an. namv the worse for their experience. Chapman could not swi- nld the other lads could "lip {cry little. RIrtSEgi)2llclE North Div W4]: This mvmn; Charla Chap“. accountant in m.- Trahu Balk, North Bay, [out " lite in the VIM!" ot we Niplmng. not one "ttdeed feet from shit“, about one mile below the town. Tl" acted-nan young man. with tun sxsartpaniowr, G. ll. Harris and A Bot-roman. tellowmployceu, paddled down to heir cottage on the lake thoo. this nner-ooh in a canoe, making pu- matiou to occupy it for the nummm “an; to town in the evemng thr caaoe upset, throwing the young mm into the water. Mr. R. G. Parker. an- other hlk clerk. observed the accident from shone. and immediately swam out to when the boys were clinging to 1m upturned canoe, desperately fighting lur life in the water. utill very cold from tltr winter'. ice. Parker “wooded in Imng in. in the frail craft with Harri» and Borrow-an. but poor Chapman n-Ieaml his hold and nah. a-- We. to no" Next Milka-to. After I spirited diu'uwiull. n u .. W to elimi-te the districts ol 1liv' bee, Hannah, British Columiir. All, 'l l ., tqAntettewot, and New Bl'ull‘“irk. "ul grant direct "present-(ion from ..,.. The III-riot of the oftieinU wvn- inn t't ed as follows: Grand Mox.otuier. $1.4m 'r, O21”); Grand Org-nip". [H.500 n. H ANI, and “and Tumulq'r, $700 1.. may hte-inthe-e/rand Chris Chap-Al's Cunt Wu or" at in lake lipid-g. M 'h-eh-The coulomb" ml the Cedio Order ot (1mm. “1...“... 1% can in union two d1} ', ltd, mm, d“ In“ HUI. with tiw "lvctiou .3 “than "meer. to Wow pnlnh-n 1 tia.':..""-" “e complete liq h a, 1._ I1: Grand Councillor, Sin-rill Morris. " broke; (land MINI-Ill, W. P. "ml. Gun-lone; Gum] Warden. Mr-. l,, ha, Won; Grand Sin-rout}. II. Humor, Toronto; (Er-ml Rot-"Id”. l I". “Olivine, Hamilton; Grand 0ng in". W. . Cumin-II. Hamilton.. mm Vice-Councillor, W. J. Filzgcmld. 1,. don; Put Grand Coum'illor, E. T I 'rerr, K. C., London; Gruml Trp-r. _ Broudfool, Guelph: Grand Medical r., Preiatr, A. w. Ricurdron. Kinvmton Grand Guard. Mrs. K. TIMI-luv, Imlldum Grand Solicitor, Lyman luv. llalmillun Grind Reprxmeuta_tisum, w-r,. A. u Adllu. Toronw; ttev. A. J. Pam. All”: (Illa; H. J. buelitttxtve. (‘ulmul'xz l 1: "Atari, Toronto. Connuitlm- on l..m _ Mean. J. J. Dutton, Winrripeg; A l Moore, (“pun M. F. Jouts. nun-ll... Committee on Finattee. Menu. A, NI Com-aim. af Fiuatwe, .\|.-...-, A, V It”, [M6003 J. L. David-mu. 'l'oront, John Gordon, Ottawa. Auditors. M-, J. W. Edward, M. P., (mun-mp"; l T 1 Bus, Tomato, _ -. u-ntion in IN! BANKER DROWNED. fog“ GUtqro.en for tit" "PM C SIXTEEN BRIDES. ITRUOK " magma GOING SOUTH. Alma-inn. PM to Put io. tq M of Bum. pay- "C-"".'"'" vl III- Hr rsiatmsre of radium "3 Julius“ h" thytthd rule“ Sails Forth ttt 3 The Girl l, fltetil, 3““s~ Cited but w dgtritimt hi. lot t ARI: M Wm [on Ilia-In- might cue ll' {oft-in hull uh the tttat the, ni-. (3N Lona th, " - MI low. the cum on. of ti among-l “than! outpu- qmtion tho alt-i In An they Cit"! plu- Hr My in \\ D TG", NDI