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C. A certain umn'q h 'u-tsed for nan-hing and wouhip. For his own lad: mg he still remained with Aquino and Priscilla.--4'am. Bib. Worshipped God-- A Newly“. not a Jew by birth. No doubt he became a Christian. Nothing more is known oi Justus. Joined. . . .the srnatrottue--"A standing protect to the unbelial of the Jews. It would drsw in many who would be coming to the syn girgue. The owner was a Gentile, and “hum win the attendance of the Genv tiles.' 8. Crupus---NrtN first convert was the rqu of the synagogue he had left. “is decided course made the count: of others in", decided. Chief mler- A man orienting and high ettarneter. His colveroion took bi. out of omeo in the Jewish church. All bu hulk-1h firnt recorded bounce of the convenion of " entire .19th lazily. Mu], ete.-- Thepower of tho COUPE“ INC“ men the Balsam.“ but“ Coe. inthians. . in. and. the Pe--, ,t/uuterrat-Cetttyoirrte we; was“ by a. mint one-1- Cy this that no further union existed be- twort them; that their rebellion separ- ated them. rendering it useless for Paul to make any further effort in leading them to Christ; that he would allow nothing that pertained to them to cling to him. Your ts'.ood---The consequences of your guilt rest with yourselves. I an free from responsibility, although you perish (chap. go.. 26, 27; link. 33: 5). I will go-When argument and up peat brought no candid thought, but only opposition and blasphemy, Paul .nid sadly to the Jews in Corinth: “I will trouble you no Ion." Unto the Gal tues-In Corinth. Me afterwards preach- ed to the JOY! in other plat-u; - iv. Paul turns to the Gentiles (rs. 6-11). 6. Upposul thvmselveyr--The word im- plies very strong opposition, as of a force drawn up in battle "up. It was nu organized opposition. -Cam. Bib. The more than usunlly violent opposition of the Jews was no doubt stirred up by the intense earttetyttteq, of Pull in his work. an" the arrival of Silas Ind Timothy, ulnn he was "pressed And mnstnined by the word."-jettntt. Bus.. phemeu-Hpoke falsely 3nd in n profane manner. Shook his mimtnt--udientiug CI... of Paul's W ”loom g-y.9ets m: "" Print II: MI. Commentary.“ 1. Pan?- arrivnl " Corinth (vs. I, 2). I. After these things NAfter the events " Athens described in our hat. lesson. Derarted-rh"l's stay in Athens was short, and he never returned to the city. intellectual Greece had scornfully rejected the gospel mange and henceforth the apostle via. ited more fruitful fields. Come to Cor- inh-About forty miles southwest of Athens. Here he labored Ilone for some time Minn- his oo-workers arrived. Cor- inth was the swat oi commerce in south. ern Greece. and at this time urns the political capital and the residence of the Roman pro-comm. It was situated on the isthmus which connect]: the two por- tions of Greece. " was the wealthiest and wiekedest city of all Greece. Ind amnewhat presided. or depressed, in spirit hefure the arrival of his helpers seems evident. In hie letter to the Thessa- Ionian-i. written at this time, he speaks " hie "affliction and distress" " Thus. 3: 7), and in 2 Cor. ll: 9 he speaks of being in want. Then his emu succes- " Athens and the uncertainty with re- inspect to the. churches in Macedonia doubtleis weighed heavily upon him. But when Silas and Timothy arrived Paul was encouraged. Me now learned that the churches he had formed were stand. intt fast in the faith. This led him to write his first epistle to the The-”r lonians and soon after a second letter. Paul was relieved from labor by.the support brought from Macedonia and eommlmently felt the inward conviction that he should give more time to the preaehing of the gospel. lie was “con- strained by the word" and entered upon his work with new zeal and earnestness. Teqtiiied to the Jews-He kept back Nothing. but unfolded the whole truth concerning Jesus. ran the setyt of every kind of Iieentiotw nus Ind ”we”. Via and prolliguy almundod. and much of this wickedness and deMMMry its "rried on under cover of their religious rites. And yet in this wicked city Paul had a good "viva! and established a Christian "hurvh. I'nmplish more in the Iarrd's work. In this instanve, however, the ehlnge we. made on account of the emperor's de- nee, which did not remain long in force, for not long after this we find Aquilln again in Rome tRom. ttV. 3); end many Jews resided there when Paul arrived, Chtuditrr--The fourth Roman emperor. This was the twelfth year of his reign. Jews to depart-The Jews were very numerous at Rome. and inhabited a nep- arate di-trict of the town, on the banks of the Tiber. They were often very troublesome. and “mu several times ban. ished from the eity.--oiloatr. H. Paul's method of work (we. 3, 4). 3. Same emit--- Paul's first concern when he entered Corinth was to find a home for himself and then to seek employ- ment. "Who could dream that this travel-stained man. going from one tent-maker’s door to another. seeking for work, was carrying the future of the world beneath his robet"-Staiker. wroutrht--Paul labored for his own sup- uloniea " Thus. 2: 9), as. well as in port in Ephesus (Acts 20: M) and Theo- “Ionic: " The“. 2: 9), as well u in Corinth ll Cor. 4-12). Tentmakers-- “Manufacturers of tents made from hair of native goats." 4. Reasoned .. . . . . . . p-ded-From the scriptures, and the personal testimonies of eyewitness", l'nul showed that Jesus was the Messier, and that the gospel was true. The gospel appeals to the intelligence of candid people. fr lil. The arrival of reinforcement. (I tsl It is in the Form of an Injunction Against Picture Machine Mon. New York, July 20.--John R. Binns, tlu. wireless operator, obtained an or- der from Supreme Court Justice Bis. tloft to-dny requiring the Vitagraph Company of America to show cause on Xanday why it should not be enjoined from mnnufncturing, selling. leasing‘ or licensing films portraying him sending out the "C. Q. D." message 'in the use of the steamship Republic dinner, pending the trial of I suit he has thought against the company. Bums has brought suit for $25,000 damages to prevent the Vitagraph Company from using his none. He also demands that " tStarts may out he returned “his. A tion of the Jews, and ptdbably his life VI! in W; and he might have been entertaining nations thought- of wing to punch, or of leaving Corinth. To pre- vent. this, and comfort him, God was pleased to give him this vuion.--c1arke. Be not alnid‘laolation tron his own people, physical weakness, and the slow. nus ot the people to believe, besides the damper of sudden persecution or death, nude Paul question the wisdom of far. ther elfort in Corinth, since in other places he had withdnwn when opposi- ti'm can». Fear operate against faith. aui (lull furiudu it." Hold not thy peace .-vllis temptation WM to fall luck, when words seemed fruit!es,q, into the wily cl" silence. The subtle power of Satan i, mltovv nin this t"mptatiom lit nuthin': “I." thy testiruun.v."--uamhi. lo. with {how-To sustain time in trial. t9 give nut-mute in the 'ti."); to giv point and edge to thy wor B, to prot. " thee from hostile amniotjnd ty_mak: thee victor in every conflict. Though mm oppose and leave thee, I will not. Thus the assurance came in the hour "t urctiit.v. No man...lmrt the-No man 'shall oppm or condemn thee, to doubt." then. He was not to meet death at that place. He should be attacked and brought P. the i.udgyyletA.tr. l2). but no violence nhould crush him. Mueh people-Only n tew were converted at that time, but many would rewin- the truth and be saved. 11. Ho contin- uid-turl', fear, or dsspondeney, W13 not to rebellion. To know God's wlll “an to do it. "e feared not trials so nttteh as a failure to follow the Lord's guiding hand. A word of command with A promise. of help was sufficient. In vs. l2-l7 we have the account of an assault uguimt Paul which utterly failed of its V. Teaching. “Teaching the word (V. II). Preaching is for the conversion of sinners; tetuhing is for the upbuilding of saias. The message to the unsaved differs from the one to the saved, but they should both be from "the word." Thirtrthree times in Acts is "the word" mentioned in connection with preaching and teaching. "They that were sent- tered abrond wont everywhere preach- ing the word" (8: 4). 7-11). He wrought with his hands. The gospel is a great gift (John 3 16). It asks men to believe and receive, to trust and test. It was well that the highest apostle of grace should give in his meas- ure finitely as God does in his infin- itely. An evangelist or minister imitates Paul in his self-denying labor for the gospel: l. When he is will to work with his hands, rather than beg, borrow or go in debt. Paul was a tent-maker, not a tent merchant. 2. Whrn he cares more. for souls than for salary. IV. Chverud. "Then spake the Lrrd -__ ~Be not nfraid” (v. 9). Paul may have been tempted to doubt whether his --all into Macedonia. had been from the Lord after all. for he had been impris- mml and beaten at Phillippi (Acts 16: 23. 24); driven by persecution from Thessalonica and Ben: (l7: 9, 10); mocked and unsuccessful at Athens (17: .3.edu); compelled to leave the sym- gogue here at Corinth (v. 6). It had been one long siege of trial from the first. and even his iron nerve gave way and his courage tottered. He had come to them “in weakness and in fear, and in much trembling" (1 Cor. 2: 3). The persecution was bitter, and Paul wu "afraid." Then the Lord came in the night by a vision. Opposition and Encouragement. l. Journeying. "Paul ...... came to Corinth” (v. 1). Paul went alone, a total stranger, to the great, wicked city of Corinth, without money, friends or influence. The streets were thronged. The thcntres were full. Trade and pleas- ure occupied and intoxicated the people and none thought or cared for the am- bassador of heaven with his loving heart and wonderful message. He had no let- ters of introduction. If he ahould have any place or power in that visit God must win it for him. He had no money, so the first thing to do was to get em- ployment, and he went in search of it and "found" Aquilla and Priscilla (v. 2). ll. Persecuted. "Claudius had corn- manded all Jews to depart from Rome" (v. 2). The presence of God turns every curse into a blessing (Deut. 23: ii),everr sorrow into a joy (John 16.. 20). The cruel decree of u. Roman emperor ban, isheil Aquilla and Priscilla from home and forced them to a strange city. It was love paving the way for them to become eo-laborers with the great apos- tle in the great work of preaching the gospel, the heavenly Father giving them the precious privilege of providing a home and an occupation for his loved apostle. The. holy friendship, born in the workshop at Corinth, continued un. broken to the last hour of Paul's life. i'aul taught them and they in turn in. structcd others (18: 24-28L What Paul wrote from Rome of others was also true in its spirit of that faithful man and his wife. "The things which happened unto me have fallen out rather unto the fur. therance of the gospel" (Phil. i: 1244). III. Working. "Ile abode with them, and wrought, for ..r... they were tent. makers" (v. 3). It was not pride of per- sonal independence which kept Paul from receiving the ministerial support from the feeble, partially instructed churches, which he so earnestly insisted upon in his letter to the Corinthians (1 Cor. 9: tageous for missumanes to ocean return home. PRACTICAL APPLICATION S “I B l NNS' LATEST M ESSAGE. for missionaries to occasionally ' Winnipeg repo/a-GG Enod vo'htmo of business is moving in all branches of trade. Crop reports continue to grow good sorting trade in most seasonable lines. The outlook for fall business looks very cheerful. Good rains have considerably helped the grain crops and reports from Ontario and particularly the West are optimistic. In dry goods there are ttood orders coming for fall and winter lines. In many cases orders are fairly large, as retailers are anxious to forestall further price advances. In most other lines retailers seem inclined to lay in fairly good stocks in prepara- tion for an active fall trade. The railways report 93 car lads of live stock at the city market for Wed. nesday and Thursday, consisting of 1,127 cattle, IA22 hogs, 2,223 sheep and lambs, 27ti calms and 2 horses. The quality of tat cattle was common to medium, with several lots and loads of good. Toronto.. Generif busiggw Ti' Ewing satisfactorily. Holidays are responsible for some '.uaeteniyr,jJut there is still a Montreal: General trade holds a steady tone, although there is a notice- able tendency in some lines towards the usual mid-summer lull. Prospects for the fall continue good. Rain during the week has much brightened the crop out- look, although it was rather late for the hay. Produce is coming forward well and prices hold steady to firm. General collections show some improvement. m-_-_A, I! I - ' _ Good cattle sold readily. and there was a fair trade. but common grassers sold ttt_low prim-s,” Exporter-Very few export cattle were on sale. We heard of one medium load that sold at $5.20 per cwt. Bulls rat-Id. at lgwer prices. T. Connor bought one load, 1,200 to 1,600 pounds, at $3.50 to $1.75. I'rutyhers---flvo. Ruwntree bought 300 Initl‘hl'N for the Harris Abattoir Co. at $4 to iG.15 for steers and heifers, and a few elu-ice picked cattle up to $5.35; cows at $2.50 to $4.50. Shockers and Feederrr--Feeders, 950 to 1.050 pounds each, at $3.85 to $.23; feeders. $00 to ooo pounds, of good qual- ity, $3.50 to 83.90; good slackers, 500 to 70!) pounds each, at $3.25 to $3.50; com- mon paste-m smokers. although tow on sale, are nut worth more than $2.25 to $2110 per ewt. Kingdom Uni.-- There were 1.612 tum-q registe ml on the Frontenae board to-day. SJII‘S were at 11 3-16. 11 Ic?, to ll 3 8r. the board being well cleaned up, Ihleville, (rnt.--To-day there were " fend 3000 cheese; sales, 1.200 at ll Il-ik, 400 at ll Fltle; balanee refused 11 G-IO and 11 3.80. Brmkvillv. Ont.-Tn-day 3,800 2boxos were rvgistered, Mo white, balance eul. orcd: ll l-ie for white and 11 3.8e for colorul offered on board, but none sold. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. Lontlun.--London cables for cattle an firm, at VP. to 13e per lb. for Canadian streets, dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 9 1-2 to 10e per lb. Milken! and s'pringerg---Prietas ranged {mm $30 to $50. and we only heard of one cow all week that sold at 800, and wry few bring $50. Veal caivdir---Receipts fairly lnrge with tho dullost trade of the svnson‘ Prime easy §1t7$3 to PP) per cwt. . . Hay quiet and steady, with sales of 17 loads at $16 to $18 a ton for old, and at $11 to $12 for new. Straw is nom- ical at 813 to $13.50 per ton. THE nu'rr MARKET. The rewipt-x of fruit were only mod. erate toulay, and prices show few "changer. Quotathurs are as follows: Rummau. pvr hum-h ....8 I GO ' 2 00 Currants, rm]. basket ' . .. " 60 0 75 I',onsvlrvrrirs, lnlskvt . . 0 75 l 25 Chvrrie yi, rating, bkt.. .. 1 00 I M 1ro..vooking . . .. .. . . 0 60 0 75 Ix'asplunuis, box ., .. .. 0 oo " ll lihxvlmrrim, biviket .. .. l 00 l 25 Bhwkln-rrim. quart .. .. 0 10 0 00 Oranges. Val. . .. .. .... 3 25 3 65 Lemons, Verdvli .. .. .. 5 00 5 50 Pineapple. crate .. .... 3 (K) 3 M p, adios. Cal., box . . .. .. l 50 l 75 Plums, Cal., box .. .... l 75 2 00 l'ears.Cal.... .. .. .... 325 350 Apricots, box . . . . . . . . 1 75 0 00 Waterurvlong .. .. .. .. 0 30 0 M (Babbage, dozen .. .. .. 0 30 0 40 Tomatoes, Cam, bush .. . 3 00 3 50 Unions. Bermuda, crate .. l 00 0 00 Potatoes, new, bbl. . . . . . 3 00 3 25 Cantaloupcst, (-rntt- . . . . . . 4 00 5 00 BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW Hoe-Rees/tpts from .11" "sources by rail won- Lee. The market for them wnu the strongest of the season. H. P. Kennedy reports buying 1,500 this week at $8 t.o.b. cars at country points; $8.25 to $8.35 fed and watered, and $8.50 to $3.65 off cars. St. Lawrence sugars! are quoted as fol- lows: Granulated. $4.70 per owt., in bar- rels, and No. 1 golden, $4.30 per OWL, in barrels. These prices me for delivery Sheep n'ml Lamhs~Export ewes sold at 83.50 to $4 per cwt.; rams. $2.50 to $3 per cwt.: lambs came forward in large numbers, the result being easier prices, which will Ito Mill lower. Lambs sold from 6 1-2 to 7 lee pL-r pound. barrels. These" prices are for delivery hero. Car lots. Ge less. In loo-lb. bags prices arr 5e less. Do., goose, bus Oats, bush .. .. Parley, bush .. Rye, bush .. .. I'vaw, bush .. .. Hay, old, per ton FARMERS' MARKET. (”h-rings of grain were smml tu-duy, being confined to 300 bushels of oats, which sold at. 62e per bushel. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $11 for heavy, and at $11.25 to $11.50 for light. _ Wheat, fall, bush .. .. ..$ I 18 8 1 20 Do., goose, bush .. .. l 15 " 00 Do., new . . . Straw, per ton Drvssed hogs ' Butter, dairy . Do., interim . Eggs. dozen .. . thickens. spring Chiekews, spring, lb .. .. ft 18 Do., yearlings, lb .. . " H. Fuwl,lb.. .....'.... 011 Celery, pvr dozen .. .. .. 0 50 Potatoes, per bag . . . . . . 0 75 Onions, per bag .. .. .. l 65 Beef. hindquarters .. ... i) 00 Do., forequnrters .. ... 5 00 Do., choice, Pal-cause . . . . 8 00 Do., medium, can-use .. o 50 Mutton. per cwt .. .. .. 9 00 Veal, prime, per ewt . . . . 9 00 Lamb, yearling. per ewt. 1200 spring lamb Wlrrat-ruly $1.30 7-8, October $1.08 8, IVormlrer $1.04 1-2. oat-July 53e, October 30 1-40. THE CHEESE MARKETS. WIN N [PEG Wil EAT MARKET, TORONTO MARKETS. OTHER MARKETS SI‘HAR MARKET LIVE STOCK. li', 00 ll 00 13 00 ll 00 o 21 0 18 o 23 " 18 0 H. 15 00 l 75 0 30 0 30 3 oo 1 00 3 00 4 00 " 60 " 09 l oo " 10 0 H. 0 11 0 50 0 75 l 15 " 61 " (H " 75 0 00 " 00 0 97 Is 00 12 00 13 50 ll 50 " 24 " 20 u 25 " 21 10 00 In 00 13 00 IO 50 " 50 ti 50 0 00 0 35 0 40 3 50 085 175 l) 0 ()0 50 24 20 25 21 13 12 giving a fee to the rector." "lt you will marryjhrmid." said How. ard, "don't have the knot tied in Lon. don, because it is attended by much red tape and an abundnnce of tipping; I had to get fourteen varieties of permits and make a generous tip in each in. stance. I even Ind to tip the Vicar and his wife in the church in London um New Yorker Tells Triels at the Altar in Old London. . New York, July M.--,R. W. Howard, a newnpaper man of this city, who Rent abroad aevenl months ago on business and incidentally to take unto himself a wife. arrived here from South ampton. ___ . r', , - more cheerful, and the general tone re. garding all prospects " one of pro- noypeed optimism, - _ Hamilton} Business at retail in sum- mer lines of dry goods, clothing, etc.. continues good, and sorting orders are coming in notwithstanding the Intern?“ of the season. In other lines of troods trade is fairJy good and few complaints are heard on the matter of collections. Local factories are busily engaged. - In one or two instances manufacturers hnve been unable to close down for a fort. night as they usually do, owing to the rush of businest Crop reports from the surrounding country continua very cheer- tul, and the outlook for {all trade is grod. _ Vancouver and Victoria reports say there continues a good tone to general trade all alflhng the coast. Quebec: e trade cituation remains Quebec: Th: tad: situation remains unchanged. Orders to hand He more of a Egrtigg up listlgre. _ .. _ Ottawa: Conditio'ns have changed but little during the week, . The jury also censured the interested parties for failing to have medical nt- tendanee between Wednesday and Sun- day, when Mrs. Eidson became worse and died. - London: The volume of trade moving is l excellgnt _prrmortiotts. - _ _ . Verdict on Mysterious Death of Wo. man in Kent Village. Chatham, Ont., despatch: The inquest into the cause of the death of the late Mrs. Carrie Bradford Eidson, whose mysterious death occurred at North Bux- ton on July 11th, was concluded at North Buxton. this morning, before Cor- oner Bray. The verdict was that in view of the report of the Provincial ana- lyst as to the condition of the stomach. death must have been caused try pto- maine poison/and not an irritant, which poison would have been taken into the system in eating some canned goods some length of time previous to death. _ Australian Veteran of Boer War Around the World. New York. July M.--m. A. Greenlee, a veteran of the Boer war, who says he is the sole survivor of a party of four young Australians who set. out from New South Wales on June 1, 1905, to compete for a. purse of $75,000 in a five- yt-nr walk around the world, arrived at the City Hull last night. Ottawa, July M.--The Board of Management oi the Intereolonia1 Railway report a steady betterment so far during the present fiscal year in the financial condition of the road. Earnings are increasing and a con- siderable reduction is being effected in operating expenses. It is expect- ed that with the growing revenue and the cutting down of operating ex- penses the Minister of Railways will bo able to make the gratifying an- nouncement to Parliament at the close of the fiscal year that there has been a surplus of receipts over ex- penditures sufficient to wipe out the deficit of about $700,000 for last year. For April and May the revenue of the road amounted to $1,469,000. Thus'far, he says, he has completed 33,000 miles of his devious journey, hav, ing averaged nearly 25 miles a day since having Australia, Of his three compan- ions two were killed by savages in All rim and the third died of fever in Col- outdo. The purse which Hrvenlee expects, to take possession of next summer was mind. ho says, by public subscription. and the four contestants came from the four Status of Australia. They started without money and worked their way from country to country. T. P. has arrived at Prince Rupert. To accommodate the immense quan- tity of construction material unload. ed at the harbor, as well as a, ship- load of steel rails now on its way around the Horn, a second wharf will be built by the company. This news is confirmed by G. A. McNicoll, the purchasing agent, who has returned to the “northern point. Mr. McNicoll found in the trip, that covered over fifty miles of tho grade out of Rupert, that rapid progress was being made in the construction work. There is no doubt about the track-laying be- ing commenced by October l.. London, Unt., July 26:7 L'ontsidvrahlv feeling has been caused here by reports that Allan Jacklin, young London boy, who was sentenced to two years in Ionia Prison, Michigan, will die if not re- leased soon, as a result of being over- worked. Jacklin, it is stated, is required to make a certain number of chairs per day, and an account of ill-health has fal- len behind, with result that he has to spend all his spare time working. Ill- henlth and luck of exercise have, it is stated, made his condition most pitiable. A largely signed petition, nuking that Jncklin be released and allowed to be placed in the cure of relatives here has been sent to Governor Warner of Michi- gan. . ------_----- Grand Trunk Pacific Pushing the Work Along. Vancouver. B. C.. July M.--The first shipment of ties from Moresby Island for the mountain section of the G. Minister of Railways May be Able to Pay Off Deficit. London Lad Overworked in Michi- gan Prison. ' BOY MAY DIE. MANY TIPS TO MARRY. HEADING EAST. WAGER WALK. PTAMAINE POISONING. TORONTO triie any “:11“,le To the question, "Is a cigar a drug!” Acropolis whe he said: "A cigar has no medicinal the Gesati1mrr, value an a drug. There is an active the wondering medicinal principle in tobacco, as in that all their everything. Strawberries, coffee, tea, of god. cud g and nearly wary article of food con. any their ai taim the active principle of a drug. God," takiag W In the south 0. hen's egg is often med made an (3po as a poultice, but an egg is not a drug. In our puny, A cigar cannot be med medicinnlly who fod an t ave in the general sense in which I. “1dr Redo“ person might drink hot water on " ed In: M " can get lots of doctors to say the same," rejoined Mr. Curry. "Then you’d better do so," advhed Mr. Kingsford. Dr. A. J. Johnson, chief coroner of the city, was then called for the de- fence. "l'm nut at all hushed Jim tho evi, deuce," said Mr. Kingston! at the 'con chusion. London, July 26.--MadaUrl Dilingnri, the Indian student who on the night of July int, at the. conclusion of a public gathering in the Imperial Institute, shot and killed Lieut.-Col. Sir Wm. Hutt Cur. mn Wyllie and Dr. Camus Laleaea, mu to-day found guilty and sentenced to death at the conclusion of the trial of less than an hour's duration in the Old Bailey Police Court. During the recital ot' the occurrences in the Imperial In. stitute on the night of the tragedy, the prisoner not in the dock listening uncon- cetnedly and only once broke his silence by saying: The “fitness handed up a poudenms volume entitled 'Materia Midiea," in wlyrth tobacco was described. of the occurrences in the Imperial ln- GOT POUR MONTHS. stitute on the night of the tragedy, the London, July 20....5. P. Hamley, prisoner sat in the dork listening uncon- printer of the Indian Sociologist. who eetnedly and only once broke his silence many was arrested on the charge of by saying: publishing a seditious new-payer, the "Whatever 1 did was an act of patri- avowed object at wine]: was to 'upport otism." the Indian Nationalist movement for At the close of the evidence and in re. the liberation of India from 1'N"t"'T ply to the query if he wished to ques- alien rule by the P" of physical (one, tion any of the witnesses, Modular] said . today pleaded guilty, and was sentenc- Ho, adding that he wished only that the ed to four months' imyrisonrnent. nthtnneut in justification of his not, The Indian Sociologist is owned end which he made in the police court on edited by Krishnavarmn, who is now a July 10th. should be read. This was I refugee in Paris. The paper openly Ip- dom and the verdict of guilty and Ben- proved the murder of Sir Wm. Wyllie tetuw to death followed in a. few sec- I and Dr. Lalcaca. on July 1. by Mad- onds. alarl Dhinagri. Alger'a Employer, w. IL Lee, ttir- peared as a witness for the defence. He said he was 9. registered and quali- fied druggisi, and, that tobacco war, u drug._ . _ - "What is your authority?" inquired My Kingdom. Niagara Falls, Out, July 20. - Ar tor robbing his benefactors, the Smith family, of this city, of $1,000 worth of jewelry, Frank Barrymore, who is un- der arrest in Toronto for stealing iew clry from guests at the Walker House, addressed this remarkable epistle to them: Mr. J. W. Curry, eoun.sei" for the Je, fence, Said he could get doctors to any that it was a drug, and will appeal the use!» l higher. court. The decision was largely made on the evidence of Dr. A. J. Johnson, who said that a. cigar was not a drug., _ Novel Defence of a Druggist Clerk Swept Away by Evidence of To. ronto's Chief Coroner-Decision Will be Appealed. Toronto despatch: The burning ques- tion as to win-[her or not a cigar is a drug was tomporuriiy w‘ltlul in the Po. Iice C'curt yesterday by Magistrate Kingsford, who decided that it was no; a. drug and fined Daniel A...Alger, a druggiU's clerk, of GB Welleslvy an“, $5 for selling a cigar on Sunday. Barry Left Nate For Family He Robbed at Falls. "Adieu. The fate that compels me with a force of terrific degree to do things which I would leave undone, but which I must neede do to be free. Yet while I seek to rebel against this thing, this force that holds me, I would also clearly state that I'm prepared to do the worst just to be free. I know not why I do these things, I rush but blindly on. We're all here together now, I time, one by one will all be gone. And should there be a mortal bold to step across my way, I'll say to him just this, Be- ware. A dog's cruel death is thine, to stay. I bid you all adieu, I love you just the same. I know that you will hate me now, butrnotoriety to me is fame. Some time, somewhere, I'll we you again, and, 'pon my word of honor, true, FII feel it my privilege then to make restitution to you. " "Prank." Barrymore was recommended to the Smiths by Dr. Stockliam, of Chicago, who asked that they try to reform him. He repaid many acts of kind- ness by robbing his hosts. MAGISTRATE KINGSFORD SO RULES IN POLICE COURT. s, Young Man Attempted Suicide __ at'Windsor. Windsor (Iowan-h: Following a quar- rel with his sweetheart, Harry De Lisle, 23 years old, son oi Michael De Lisle, motornlan on the Sherman line, living " 46 Livernoiu street, Detroit, shot him- self while in the lavatory of the British American Hotel in Windsor this morn. ing. The bullet from a 3trealibre revol- yer passed through De Lisle'" right lung, and lodged in his shoulder. The ball was rimmed in St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, where he was hastily removed in a Wind. sor ambulanee immediately after the shooting. It is thought that he will re- Cover. CIGAR NOT A DRUG. De Lisle had trouble with his intended bride, Miss Emily Herbert. of Windsor, on Tuesday afternoon. She chided him for not being more attentive to her of late. They were to have been married last spring, but the wedding was post- poned on account of his losing his posi- tion as motorman for the Detroit Unit- ed Railway. De Lisle was unable to get another. position, and he hrooded over the matti‘r POE KAI, ADlEU. in Student Who Assassinated Col. Wyuie Found Guilty in Quick Time. CHIDED HIM, PEfW'rST. SENTENCED TO DEATH; "ou, taking upon HM our nA/UU tmtde an eaTintion for u- by Mai-g. 'tNOttr T?,ysede. Human: who 'n. -I L _ ___... _ -_, 2"eropoi where the M t II to the Ger-meg melded (hf-t emeitied to the wondering Gretta, peovUg to u that all their MM mat-k fitNres ot god. “d goddess- oould new take any their aim, but that a... that of f?eSeiteks.iiiiai"iriri'"i'uiii',"dl M an -.-f-ad, 1-- H . -- _ The Romans, too, lave left many evi- dences of their rule in Geeeee.. their " elieeore of mum not no that» and refined as that of the Greeks. but aub- ntantid and waive; thong: m the ancient cemetery name of the asylum statuary, well preserved, nutm- ieU1tl,ttsni,tururt'triiiia"i"iCif extremely beautiful Ind Mu]. But to oome,of tr'mtetiateeatthGa is the Anew-gm, or Mun Bill, that Pug. gyd1ieeitdietitsocCiiiiii' lootolthc Acropok when the can Anemia tn As the Lord Chief Justice ©0r"7".6BW" in pronouncing sentence, the prim-er drew himself up in military style and saluted. He aid: a " thank you, my Lord. I on proud to have the honor of laying down my humble life for my country. Your gen- tence of death is perfectly illegal. You are all-poverful and can do what you like; but remember we will hue tho power some day. That is all I have to saw.“ wâ€"_~â€"â€"~ "'"'""'-r%e. Allen tho old Amati": market place, with in marble floor, and in superb dmie at ionic marble columns, must, two thow sand you: ago, have been . med: grand and palatial oredion, very different to a modern Mot place with its wooden stalls Ind plain iron columns. A CITY OF THE GREAT PAST. (By a Banker.) Apart from the magnificent and oft. dmcribL-U Aotoptuu, the modern city of Athens oorrtaind many input relu- ot the grvat amt. some in a, more or loan ruined coruhition, but many in a aplen- did and really Wanner-full stem of pre- servation. Of course, the sumptuous temples upon the summit of the hill of the Acropolis mount the greatest mt- traotion--the wondeeful Patterson, the joint work of l’exiclea and Hide-n, the 1;leth sculptor the world but ever noon in all time, or paling: ever will seem!” majority of ita nxybte and Ingeniou- marble columns still swim, t ough A oonoiderable number were “toyed by outmgeous vandalism during the Otto- man rule in Greece; the handsome and superb Ermstheum, with its dune and elegant row of mryutidua, or mum of maidens, euporting the pal-tine; the beauty and delicately graceful temple of V'wtory; the Propylisou, with other evi. dam of the cultured taste and AM refiaemettt and auairtrtt-a of thit gteast aee. But apart from all thette noble and stately works of art, in various out of the city other of the gust achievmt‘ of these mplished Hunter. in culp- ture and statuary will exist. The tour rrlo of Theseus, erected in com:- tion of the great We ot Marathon, for instance, same touched by the ranging hand of time, other than that the pure white of the Puma undue 1e1.earynetp1tean.sr."iiri,ri'"7iT' Minoan bed. preserved Grecian temple “young; of the We of the Winds, e':,i..thd't' chute latitudinal who ' el; . pure w . HIM . marble tyshatnns of the aiild ot J . tower mg upwards to the 'igitth't': of g; #tt't'atp, or the ohm of nyqua, in good -mdioa, the 'eerft1eyd0reekututtoiiia' in- acribed on their Mk Ann-gluin- n... ing or take a walk before broalffunt. "Nicotine, which is the ttetiee prim oiplc in tobacco, is a poison, and a deadly one, either on the nbrued skin, in the stomach, or as a domain". If a cigar were chewed and swallowed it worthi probably produce death. Vancouver. B. C.. July M. - Victor Lecampe, A member of the best. known family in the Kamloops Indian reserve, galloped deliberately to death on Tuesday evening. Aware that the draw of the bridge over the South Thompson River was open, but erased with drink, he galloped furiously to his doom. The horse deemed the bridge timbers and landed in the tair.. way. The Indian extricated himself from the stirrups, but finally sank, one hundred yards below the bridge. The horse swam ashore. "There is . all drug obtained from palm leaves, but that would not. qual- ify palm leaves to be sold as drugs." "Crots,sarxtituined by Mr. J. w. Curry, K. U., the doctor defined a drug as ".t ify palm leaves to be sold as drugs." "Crotcsarxtsmined by Mr. J. W. Curry, K. C., the doctor defined a drug as "a medical substance." He agreed with a medieal dictionary from which the lawyer read to the effect that tobacco "affected the heart’s action and pro- duced a mental and physical restful- |.oss," and added, "Yes, it in g cerebral poison affecting the heart's “lion." A long argument ensued our the point as to whether tolmmo containing a poison was not, therefore, a drug. "A snake vomiting poison, but that doen not make it a drug." argued Dr. Johnson. "Because the tobacco plant contains poison does not, to my mind, make a cigar a drug," he snid later. "I'll adjourn this case to give you I thanee to on}! expert evidence if you wish," said Mr. Kingsford to the de. buwe counsel. "If Your Worship is impressed with the evidence I'd rather have a convic- tion and appoai it." said Mr. Curry. "Very well, then." returned Mr. Kingsford; "a oonvietion will be en- tored and a fine of $5 imposed." GALLOPED TO DEATH All Indium on Horseback leaped lnlo River. the Lord Chief 1|“th confided #50- d m hndon Standard. In I “I M the launching naval 1totdcitl ftftt that rd Charles Bcrcir,r- . d “on. will heat what tvallv it'.tr 3. " but "qtuumrteettn and sun» un “If “in the words: "Five nstw .. 5 . on navy." - within the two-legged :Inlnmi MI them covered with Mum! M to foot “.1an relcrttl-'y “Vi-I ”can u it comes IM'IHII’ Amid Ill-thin lowing. u”- “will there Irina-a l‘thLI thought: What becomes of 1m OM? What becotuts of 1 scion-nu that bu “imam! I tented them ind directed thrill? VI! “It. different. from (he l KINGDOM OF 05m Tho midi-. ot the modern lung “1-. Ollie. of workin!-. “in at fighting Idle”. lt,. NHL In!“ Id Armour',, nullw.‘ In!“ itrmated and return”! i! 1 a. i. “in... in Iddiug in Cu, " 1 VI...“ 'melttt of the L'nuuH} ' 'matth w to the mum“ ”.1 tho ”I. of the country, h 'rs -m. to their di-ition for '4l\.ll. .1: [ otherwise. It is fol’tuulu- in; 'ri, P" that than kings, unlike tls, mm m. do not rate human labot 1si'l, tr u ”in” ot servants and lllg.u.x/H1 sipatiott, do not wash- hum.” 14.. was; tmt me their (mug... n,“ Alon; the line! of orgamzul mm. In! meaning ungiblc “rum. l' m, be "I” with I people as any,“ ' own. The utockynrdu lulu-Mn. should know, are firmly mm the ditfeernt animals that _ them for killing an- an din-w ttrter " human beings aw. ly. however, they lll‘l' all l not one uninul in ten tho any idea of their coming lab I “W to them all. an ltlftifllly painless. W Over by Am m, G, thi not! King. (Arthur Btisbone, in The (n.4, n in n fact. of course, that Arnuuir, of any) . does not really (“1, tlua world-wide butcher bubiuom '11. stock, "eds own him. He was born \\.Vn the big load upon his back. ll,. hm Ytrst qua simply, " inherited HM» “hm”. I did not eeeate it. I have trid 1“ sir, a. well u I ootsid with it, It Jun "WI"!!- od that I had a Imam fatheu and " m1. tether." Study of the unimls as tlivy g their death would disturb the (Mm lief of the individual who think, on oniml he no soul, no You! In. thought. It in true that a mm! m ity of the urinal. die stupidly my“: V out resistance. Among the stNItlr u thrill equaling! answer thr 'l.is whip and the upward turn tri' m.- I Wheel there appears to be ln-Ilulm little or no conception of “hut d, and danger men. It is not 'tIslay. One day the harmony of tlu. killing wu vastly disturbed by um' mull " pig. Huge creatures dilllllil' m- h pig's size were walking lhlnug'l door, uni-ting only feubly an 1m- in were put around their hind l-;'~ they Were jerked up to drain. 11m- tie black pig had other Mun. .lllU dunner. No hero in human Mr I fought more desperately for In- li!' l did that "nail creature. As , um it' entered the fatal pen he du-hwl ut I“! in ehnrge, flew u'. hi, lwl. Il, him out of the pen, finally ('illulw.1 I the luck of the other Ewillv. junrptul of the pen himself, Ilnl (la-hm! ul ”I with the long knife “nu mu m in Itioklng the pig, Its 1m l C. to.“ him hanging head [Lanna Half . doatett met: combillml w , wiv- killing this rebellious, unnnm-Uv tuber of the puckiug houstr l""'"', they killed him in not at all " Bql Wm Inner. Ita human being inn! ”will pinkie: fight for his life new“! _ M would be talked m min gull etion. [I no vat An industry, In“... 1Luu all the he: who manugu ot. www- tiou on. rather foolish (“mum mm. the Me. Bet there are any“. munch, it ,eottid ”all. that Arman: .mi my... other big packers could do ... \ at once. Old without llnrea~m..h.. an“. (ice. They might tmske thr 1.: tt 3 of beef to comm-en unifmm .1:.-l “.3. unable. KILLING DREADFUL Harm”; No vol-en or children mount, nu. der ny eirmmmtaatoea, be pmmnd to In“ the killing of the atutual it is . dread!!! ttGe to NT lull}: “mtg of little bop, and Women null mm. trir1s Wilkin‘ through tlu, 4:.uuhtxr hon-u. wading the Sticking vi lugs, the inning of ween, and m the homu- of blood. The effect .- mm]- mon-th Wan. and m the . of " unborn babe 1., “Anvil no horrible a eeeucle is a "MANN!“ can. m Ieguutoe in Inlllui‘ should atart the movement to Htup the Tle pocket-a them-elves would do m. but they any: “If we close up out “ugh-1 ter homes or keep any pan “1 me nblic out, we should be am-uwd d Vin; thing- to hide." It in I great kingdom of deali, “war which Amour rules. There un- huge building. for killing, surrounded “th pen. in 'llich the Blimp, hogs and rul- tlo m confined. waiting for tlu, lutal hour. In one place hogs in 1hnu-.mda one driven into pens. Below, lmldon by I pUMorm, there is n cracking uf whip- mingled with squealing .de grunting. You look down and w a nun, bllck from head to foot us'lt and, xii-hing about among the hm!- orued twine We he. a huge but who whip in him hands with “Lu-h he drive. them to the nor-row outlaw Which hand: to their death. In the lut pen there is I (not revolnng wheel. Each hog is aeiled and hooked hy one hind leg. The tuning "kiwi lilta him in the air, he in poo-ed on to 3 wheel that and“ slang n ml. at?“ oomea one knife thrust, and a . The _kitline of the sheep, fortunately in hidden; it in too pathetic for the light of even modern civilization. 'lue killing of the cattle in less noisy .md shocking than that of the swim. Tm- big, heavy, {attuned steers walk v,,'- ly into pens, Envy human-n mm them, and as 3 rule they blood in death without whining CotlMurousross. AN ASARPHIST Plti, But there in certainly room 1... provuneut in the killing. And if movement can be made it should made, it necessary. under (‘Illllpul- Out of every ten _ rlaugltteuvd or more invariably minim more l at more ulvnrumly n-qmn- mow Hun one blow for the killing. Thi, Inn-.m- tsuffering, and it is urtuecessar.1. The mending of I Very liluv extra “Inn-'3', two or thrxe cents a carom»- plum-Vs. Ind probably leu, would pay rm me- fitting on each head of an appumlnl that would make the death lrlou uGo. lately certain. DEATH IR Sl'lil’li be, billed at the " his (out, drove ‘Illly climbed over swine. jumped out Llld dashed at the mite who was el- man “my mum downward; hissed nucm-vded itt I. ouurliitie dil- , house pence. ml 2 It I" a ,wientifie hing had made no V I like against and red of with admit- JRPillNh'. t what death tl th, Punt“) l court; had dig me ttt an“, indulu-y It might l as - " In! Av “I. n that " col- m, 970' n WM IMioII‘ ll ttrat d fro- t out o Iii-1' as,“ (h the , (Iain gti od [his lit. another that 1 that uh u uni-3 F it." In " wu- rhu- mate. that In"! nth iq raft)" should . The l, int slang” If the no. 1mm. I tho f, It In l lab "tttat n I ler'. pro- [in ite N lul I be the the" till lh. 0. ing Ltd be tut no to In "I. no he dint: Wha to tttil on the on». Moo from the for Walt this Ilmuld poll! fed, but, on tl cull:- drum off huh; “0 III are the value of the cm The Ubor S: I I." more than bainnttd l “I I.“ gun ttttt and Iett thew uu tti i00 pounds weight. all.» In: .100 fed. i here, but, from a cn' by " 'rter%errrr, M od rough" that n pl m pound- of live-w: mad " the selling P mad: manned in u. 'bld hom- m but tho pulletr Shelia. grit I miblo to I loading An oldec u without the attet In] jut as well, booomo broody, 1 noon!- nhrm the: WM tlooks, by my mm uitmUod birds, v hoe-mo broody l, old hens were t “KW: . ' tl Cr Turning pull down on”, I. I many I crop hang [In " in 0ch County, l day, to r on who was “Mod to tl M on the hill my, in H x 3 built nine .vet"'l com may “on. lug varieties of in. In: yea", Ind}. and Whir about a bulb?! I ip wu pinned. In tt Into th shot tour um I gretleared em, have Inn-lad I00 aux The mu In“ -" Currar "at, tour cups; mm mm; ttround Mu]; ground cur moonlul. Funnen‘ Mme: frmr other. whn 'ate mum coo I In: profit KM “in! Aloe THE SH bum [we g delicious all are n tr t,tt,'it"i'd I‘ll tul DUNK "’ tleJ,2fil "ancient me! an, turn 0 w with tht then roll out 1 Inch thiok, black wired r: g . n ul " III) It'.' A jolly to hop in an Itftlt and - in 0 'tet' The laying BABPBEIU m: toeettrer tr " (iii.; THE ART " t, trom I "nton MW", Mr. Mr that a prol I" of live-vein ch selling pd: unlined in the ml the four lun should he I POULTl If ”sober lh " tl " Ike wl HI m " "1081 ay