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ime so loud a <ry, inst eds and sacraments se e vital issues of Christ e. What wonder that a "Back to Jesus! rian can say that as ever been ‘"more sted in the science of an in religion itself! mpossible to remind oo ofiten of what 4 nd livedâ€"to recall, both spiritual health and for ) of the Wol’!d, M of the spirit to which authority of His propheti tention to those out ceremony and beliet vide. Read the hi ity, and what do we tory of an uni wver forms of o of discipline, it 1ip and definition of again some prophet speak his message of d to smite with the of his inspired wrath s of the recreant vs has be been silenced the wearers of mitres of phrases and the teries. And even till to be erience Fixing Them Both. s only truth to s er would have a as churches, in : to the Church, 5 f the Master had & se inward rea}iti..‘ ch always unite and . ween shion Hints s8§ese0e8e.ee e HF § a«1 ong Str Danein ne B & . &R H y 15. â€"General Vie iigned toâ€"day from sidency of Mexico. o‘clock this afterâ€" Mexican Congress :ession, and formal« ecision. Dr. Fram« seds General K al Presidency, _ , here is pes one thing whi e many e nâ€"essential. aced, regardles nd tender hour at last hall know d they that rship â€" Him .. ‘‘â€"Rev. . ® ited caps Petticoat. n the army of for the ug d nation. He told the 1 alwavs be &# r her, and the groom. tit er‘s pr'“‘ avorite 8 W= in combing« ometimes &$ , foundation, skirt to be n jacket. It ming frocks ricsâ€"striped cings, for inâ€" plain swit of 4*# M. BICB. sk e time preâ€" Then there ning wear. neavier fa shoulders, h Christig that a # that ore vital.‘ . ce of ree _ itr® e. But i e orga it, and i becomin kirt wort t 18 §ll”b c wearer‘s raigzht unde . and & k this is he head, ide, just is a long es m: ind y nes a STRIKE ‘RIOTS IN ST. JOHN Cavairymen Charge Through Mob Using the of Their Sabres A despatch from St. John, N.B., says : Two poople are in the m and scores of others are suffering from wounds and bruises as the reâ€" sult of a clash between a mob and a small force of Dragoons. The rioting was an outcome of the street railway strike. Mayor Frink read the Riot Act, and half an hour later ecavalrymen of the R. C. D., under Lieut. Stettin, charged through a mob of thousands of persons in Market Square, riding down rioters and striking them with the flats of th all re wesge hy dredw EUE PM MNVMOIUIIE EC oc cen s s ab ~i exccseded $50,000,000. Yet the landi of what are called demereal Mhâ€"h“‘olet plaice, and solesâ€"were the lowest recordâ€" ed aince 1906. There was, however, an inâ€" crease in the proportion of the commonet and coarser kinds of fish, some of which until recently were held in little or ~no estoom. in 1912 the landings of herrings in Engâ€" land and Wales excceded thoso of any nrevious year by some 380,000 hundredâ€" weighte; the landings of 1913 exceeded the record of 1912 by little «hort of 2,000,000 hundredweights, and the value increased by more than $3,000,000. It will come as a eurprige to many to bo informed that approximately 11,000,000 hundredweights of fish were exported irom the United Kingdom in 1913. Genâ€" erally speaking it may be said that of the total quantity of herring landed in the United Kingdom less than 2 per cent. jinds its way into the home markets, and that of the total landings of fish of all kinds some 44 per cent. is exported in Qne Mrs. Emmeline Pankhuret, the suitPdâ€" . zetts leader, got out of Holloway jail. zain on Saturday after having served loss than two days more of her three vear; sentence for inciting the bnrnins t (Chaneellor of the Exchequer â€" Lloy Goorge‘s house early last year. Mrs. Pankhuret was rsarrested for the +welfth time on this charge as ahe was leavio@ a nursing home 0n Thursday night. She was scheduled to make a apeech at a suffragette meeting, and although she was accompanied by nurses and was {ir from well the police concluded that if whe was strong enough to @0 out and make speeches sho was able to resume werving her sentence. Immediatly on entering Holloway jail Mrs. Pankhurst started a, bunger and thirst strike. She was in guch an ema clated condition on Saturday that . ehe was again released under the provisions 1 CR NO OE c ale Our English Letter Immediatly on Mrs. Pankhurst thirst strike. . 8 ciated condition was again releae ot the “(‘“_ ,‘“} BLACKHANDER FIRED HOUSE. Tried to Extort $1,000 From Italian: Grocer in Quebee. ‘ A despatch from Quebec, says : The police are looking for an unâ€" known Blackhander who tried to extort $1,000 from Thomasso Macâ€" charia, an Italian grocer, whose house was gutted by fire. The Blank Hand writer threatened to burn Zaccharia in his house if he did not pay up. . Zaecharia refused t be blackmailed and his house was set afire THE CROPS IN NEW ONTARIO Chairman of A despatch from Toronto, sAYS: The T. and N. O. Railway Comâ€" mission have just returned from their monthly inspection of the line.. In an interview, Mr. J. L. Engleâ€" hart, the chairman, reported that in epite of the recent devastating fires in the Northland, the country was experiencing an agricultural prosperity unusual for new terriâ€" tory. Said Mr. Englebart: ""The fires are confined to the reâ€" gion north of New Liskeard and beâ€" low Cochrane. There are no fires below Liskeard or between Porquis ,and Timmins on the Porcupine branch. It is a fair deduction that the fires that do exist below the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific are due to the clearings of settlers, who are taking advantage of the fi :ote. prevailing to make ve earings by fire, and they certainâ€" | NC CHT CCA 1618 London, July 21. 194 sabres, while stones and botâ€" flew. â€" Lieut. Stettin was cut t the head and was removed to hospital, not seriously hurt. m or another. Whales Charge Trawler. i the evening twilight, when homeward ind from the far northorn fishing, the wler Lord Wolmer, just arrived . at msby. feli into the midst of a sportive ol of whales. he manoeuvred to avoid the group, but monster rose almost under the vessel i charged broadside near the bridge. » shock turned the trawler half round, 1 the propeller gashed the whales body ving portions of two blades in _ it3 Hu twotal quantity of fish landed in Engâ€" ind Welich ports last year exceeded c on de u’ shovod‘:: {m"-.h in t over 1912 of more n un reights, and in value o‘mm increace in bulk is accounted for v by increased landing of horring. the first time the value of fish landâ€" England Breaks Fish Record. 1 Ozens Huge New Dosks, Mrs. Pankhurst Again of Wales Dances Till 5 A.M D o has just opened the new W ith the completion of this constructed by the North liull and Barnsley Railway inli, already the third port 1 Kingdom, expecte to enjoy »ularity as e shipping cenâ€" i, bas shown considerable : dancing man. i Lady Salisbury‘s dance and Lord and Lady Tichfeld, the ichess of Beaufort, the Duke of Devonshire, and Kathe r Duchess of Westminster. at Claridge‘s. There was no mme. ‘There _ were a _ few no tangoes. The presence of now eloven docks, with a 211 acres. ‘The quays have 2 feet. There are 124 cranes um lifting capacity of 100 ir coaling appliances with i shipment of 9,%%0 tons an yâ€"seven warebouses Raving torage capacity of 211,150 icreased in the ten years 912 from $253,999,245 to $401, W morning he did not miss & fatiguable though not an He always picked out ind prettiest girls in the nports and exporte hand alese naturally had an in programme which was entirely of rag time, one tepa. From 1250 until 5 Wales, duriag his short Conditions the suffra William Bennett, dredge worker, was shot in the thigh by Detective Lucas, who was defending himself from members of the mob. ~Lucas was badly cut‘ on the head, and he and Bennett are in the hospital. Windows of the powerâ€"houseâ€"of the street railway were smashed and fixtures broken. The mob stoned. the firemen of the powerâ€"house and drove the firemen from their work. The cars were overturned in Marâ€" ket Square by the mob after two hours of continuous dirorder and finally set on fire. The fire brigado put out the blaze. This was the most serious disorder in this city lin 40 years. Much Lumber Felled by Storms or Damaged by Fires. ._ A despatch from Ottawa says: ‘Representafives of the big lumber companies operating in the upper Ottawa region state that operations in the bush this fall will be un usually heavy, and that about 35,â€" 000 men will be employed about two ‘months hence. It is believed hero that this will go a long whay toward relieving unemployment in eastern | cities. The reason given for the exâ€" | tra lumbering operations is that a | great deal of timber has been fellâ€" | ed by storms and slightly damaged {by bush fires and that it must be iptilizcd at once before decay sets in. LUMBERING WILL BE HEAVY Negotiations _ Contemplate _ Full Guarantees to Everybody. ‘ A despatch from Mexico City, says: That an armisticeo between the Government and the Constituâ€" tionalists was signed on Wednesday night, and that hostilities will be suspended at once throughout the republic, was the statement given out by General Eduardo Iturbide, Governor of the Federal district, in ‘tho name of the President Carbajal. Governor Iturbide added that the peace negotiations will be advanced upon a basis giving full guarantees to everybody. Fire Loss at Brandon Totals Beâ€"| tween $50,000 and $75,000. A despatch from Brandon, Man., says : Fire of incendiary origin desâ€" troyed no less than seven of the big barnes at the Hospital for Inâ€" sane on Wednesday afternoon nad caused a total loss of between $50,â€" 000 and $75,000. The blaze was first noticed by the attendants, who with a few of the patients, were milking in the cow barns. Fanned lby a stiff gale, the flames quickly spread, and within an hour after the fire was first noticed, the horse ‘Kams, the cattle barns, the piggery the buildings containing the fowl, ‘as well as two large implement ibuildings, were blazing fiercely . Commission Tells About in Northland St. Petersburg Street Railway Emâ€" ployes on Strike. A despatch from St. Petersburg, says: The street car service in the Russian capital was suspended on Wednesday owing to the employes of the Central Street Railway Comâ€" pany joining in the general strike called by the workmen as a protest against the drastic measures of the authorities at Baku and other Proâ€" vincial towns against strikers there. Workmen in many trades have joinâ€" ed in the movement and it was estiâ€" lmated that nearly 200,000 men had laid down their tools. Eight Automobiles Were Also Desâ€" ' troyedâ€"Loss, $10,000. ’ A despatch from Sudbury, says : I: Proctor‘s garage and auto livery ‘Was destroyed on Wednesday by fire at Sudbury in a spectacular blaze, fed by 20 barrels of gasoâ€" line, which made so hot a fire that it was impossible to approach the burning building, and eight autoâ€" ’mobiles were destroyed. The garâ€" age was located outside the town |limit.s, and civic water was unavailâ€" | able. The loss was about $10,000. sSsUDBURY GARAGE BURNED. RUSSIAN CAPITAL TIED UP. ly are bhaving a good burn. 1Ih1s| will allow a much larger acreage to | lie under the plow during the seaâ€" | son of 1915 than during the winter | past. t "Recent rains have_ largely imâ€" proved the crop conditions. Roots,‘ potatoes, peas, et al., if present weather continues will be a bumper erop. Oats and barley are largoly in evfdence, though the straw is very short. Hay was & decidedly poor crop. The settlers are so largeâ€" ly engaged with crop production that no attention is being paid to forest products. â€" Extensive pulpâ€" wood and logging operations will be largely in evidence next season. A good market as well as good 1 Cay owus t_ 41a anneenens ASYLUM BARXNS BURNED. e i e C +o w prices prevail.. It is the consensus of thought that if the present weaâ€" ther conditions continue the crops avimiimtngagntetinpe in 96 NOC iA will prove PEACE FOR MEXICO. burn. This SEADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Toronto, July %#.â€"Fiourâ€"Ontario wheat Hours, 90 per cent.. $3.60 to $3:65, e°2 board, and at $3.60, Toronto. New font lor August delivery, $3.30 to $3.40. â€" Maniâ€" ToR AuRUBU GBIRTCES, WUAm TCO CTCOL sac an tobasâ€"First touts, in juto bage, $5.40; do., seconds, 24..”; strong bakers‘, in jute thern, %¢, and No. %, Ontario wheatâ€"No. side, and now at 84 havads Broas h s thai M B alerrey / Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 at % to %0, out side, and new at 84 to B5¢, outside, Augâ€" ust and September delivery. Oateâ€"No. 2 Ontario oats at 39 14 to 40. outside, and at 42 to 42 1â€"%, on track, To ronto. Western Canada oats, 45 126 for No. 2, and at 41 1â€"%¢ for No. 3, Bay ports. Peasâ€"Prices nominal. Barleyâ€"Good malting barley, 57 to 59c, according to quality. s Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 63 to 6Mc, outside. f Buckwheatâ€"Purely nominal. Faas " Cornâ€"No. 2 American, 7%, on track, Toronto. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $23, in bage, Toâ€" ronto freight, with good demand. Shorts, §25 to $26. Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 17 to 19¢; inf© 15 to 166; farmers‘ separator prints, t%0c; creamery prints, fresh, 2# 12 2% 1â€"%¢; do., edlide, 21 to Ze. es dozen. Honeyâ€"Strained, 10 12 to 11 1â€"%¢ per 1b. Combs. $2.2% to $2.50 per dozen for No. 1, and $2 for No. 2. Cheeseâ€"New cheese, 14 to 14 14¢ for large and 14 14 to 14 120 for twins. Beaneâ€"Handâ€"picked, $2.2%% to $2.25 per bushel; primes, $2.10 to $2.15. t Pouliryâ€"Fowl, 15 to 166 ‘per lb.; chickâ€" ens. broilers, 20 to 2%¢; turkeys, 20 to fic. Potatoesâ€"New Ontario, $1.% to $1.50 per bushel, and Americans, $4 to $4.25 per a% I=RC, €0,, ©UIINE, Bt MT MOC‘ & Exgaâ€"Case lots of strictly newâ€"laid, 26 per dozen, and good stock, 20 to 2¢ pef Baconâ€"Long clear, 14 to 14 146 pet 10. in case lots. Hamsâ€"Medium, 18 to 18 1â€"%e do., heavy, 17 to 17 1â€"%¢; rolls, 14 1â€"2 to 15¢ breakiast bacon, 18 to 19¢; backs, 22‘20‘23:‘ Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $15 to $15.50 a ton, on track, here; No. 2 quoted at $13.50 to $14, and clover at $11. Baled strawâ€"Car lots. $8.25 to $8.75, on DEOILRIODD MEREVMY T TD OOCT CCCE de Lardâ€"Tierces, 11 34 to 1%¢; tubs, 12 14¢ pails, i2 1â€"2¢; compound, 10 to 10 14c. â€" Baled strawâ€"Car track, Toronto. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, July 2%.â€"Cash prices :â€"Wheat â€"No. 1 Northern, 91¢; No. 2 Northera, 8%c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 38 3â€"8¢; No. 2 C.W., Sfe: No. 2 feed, 36c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 51 14¢; No 4, 49 i%¢; rejected, 47¢. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W. ;)1..3:1.52; No. 2 C.W., $1.49; No. 3 OC.W. Montreal, July 2.â€"Corn, American N. 2 vellow, 75 to 76c. Oats, Canadian West: ern, No. 2, 44 1%¢. Oate, Canadian West: ern, No. 3, 43&¢. Barley, Manitoba feed, 55 to 54c. Flour, Manitoba Spring wheat patonts, . firsts, 25.60; eeconds, _ $5.10; strong bakers, $4.90; Winter patents, choice, $5 to $5.2%; straight rollers, #4.10 to $4.75; straight rollers, bage, #2.15 to §2.30. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.45 to $4.55; bags, 90 lbe., $2.05° to $2.15. Bran $25. Shorts $25. Middlinge, $28. Mouillie, $28 to $32. Hay, No. 2 per ton car lots, $15 to $16.50. Cheeso, finest westerns, 13 to 13 1.8¢; finest easterns, 1212 to 12 5â€"8c. Butter, choicest creamery, 24 14 to 2M 11%0; seconds, 2 12 to 3 i4c. Eggs, fresh, 23 to 20; sclecied, 25 to 27¢; No. 1 stock, 3; No. 2 stock, 20 to 2i¢ Minneapolie, _ July 28.â€"Wheatâ€"No. _ 1 hard, 94 7â€"§¢; No. 1 Nor., $0 78 to 93 7â€"80; No. % Northern, 88 784 to 91 Tâ€"8¢; July, 87 5&¢; September, 83 3â€"4¢. Corn, No. 3 yelâ€" low, 67 12 to 66. Flour, fancy patonts, §4.50; ‘rst cloars, $3.50; second clears, $2.65. Bran, $18.50, Duluth, July 28. â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 85 3â€"8¢; No. 1 Northern, 94 3â€"8¢; No. 2 Norâ€" thern, 92 38 to 92 7â€"8¢; July, 93 7â€"80; Szg tember, 85 38¢. Closeâ€"Lingeed, _ cash, $1.75 14; _ July, . $1.1414» September, $1.175 34. s Toronto, July 20. â€"URLMCTUUIUU" us 65 chere, $8.25 to $8.65; good medium, $7.65 to $7.85; common cows, $5 to $5.50; canâ€" ners and cutters, $2.50 to $4; choice fat cowe, $7 to $7.2%; milch cows, $60 to $85. Calvesâ€"Gocd veal, $10 to $10.75; comâ€" mon, $4.75 to $7. Stockers and feedereâ€"Steere, 700 to $00 pounds, $7 to $7.25; light, $%6 to $6.25. Sheep and lambeâ€"Light ewes, $6 to $6.2%5; heavy, $3.50 to $4.50; Spring lambs, $8.50 to $10.50; yearlings, $8.50 to $9. Hogsâ€"Fed and watered, $8.90 to $8.95; off cars, $9.25. s : o us Sm o s lald cels un 4im Of CATS, VERRY! Montreal, uly 2.â€"Prime beeves, 86 to 8 1â€"%; medium, 512 to 734¢; common, 4 1.2 to 5 1â€"%¢; milch cows, $30 to $75 each ; calves, 3 1â€"2 to 7 1â€"%¢; eheop, 4 12 to 5 1%¢; lambe, $5 to $7 mh;‘hon. 8 1â€"2 to 8 346. THE CASE WAS ADJUORNED. Wild Tumult Attended Trial of a Militant in Belfast. A despatch from Belfast, Ireland, says: A crowd of militant suffraâ€" gettes on Wednesday created a wild tumult in the Assizes Court and its vicinity when Miss Dorothy Evans, an official of the Belfast branch of the Woman‘s Social and Political Union, was brought up for trial on the charge of having in her possession explosives for the purpose of committing a felony. Miss Evans had been arrested in the house of the Lord Mayor of Belfast. The disturbance caused by the suffragettes, who broke winâ€" dows and savagely assaulted the police, was so great that proceedâ€" ings had to be suspended for a time. Miss Evans and her supportâ€" ers so successfully blocked the proâ€" ceedings that the Judge adjourned the case to the next Assizes. He refused, however, to accept bail. Less Inducement for Them This Year. A despatch from Winnipeg says ; That the railways will not hand out so big inducements to the harvestâ€" ers from the east this year as formâ€" erly, and that an effort will be made to keep the number down in order that laborers already in the eountry may secure employment in the harâ€" vest fields, is the opinion expressed wows L0 ee ies t WARYVESTERS FOR THE WEST. NS AEC Cmy C C 0 tip . i by local officials of the various railâ€" roads. A meeting between the reâ€" presentatives of the western Proâ€" vincial Governments and. the railâ€" ways will take place in the C.P.R. office on Monday, ‘whejn the situaâ€" F P i O P s ©HePOR NOR . C Gen LAE w in tien will be discussed and plans formulated for the handling of this year‘s crop ESCAPED THROUGH t Baled Hay and Straw. Country Produce. United States Markets Montreal Markets. Live Stock Markets. July 28.â€"Cattle:â€"Choice Provistons. 17 to 19¢; inforior, to 14 14e per lb., on track, wWINXDOW. 19 Austria Demands a Disavowal of Recent Assassin., ation of Archduke Ferdinand and His Wife A despatch from Relgrade, Servia, says: Austria has sent a sharp ultiâ€" matum to Servia in regard to cerâ€" tain events leading up to the ass assination of Archduke Francis Ferâ€" dinand, and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg. The note, which was presented by the Austrian Minister declared that events of recent years particularly the assassination at Sarajevo on June 28, have shown a subversive movement in Servia for the purpose of detaching part of Austriaâ€"Hungary. _ Tae note says that the movement originated unâ€" der the eyes of the Servian Govâ€" ernment, and led to various acts of terrorism. Servia did not atâ€" tempt to repress the movement. It allowed. the criminal machinations of various societies, tolerated unâ€" THE NEWS N A PARAGRAPA U@1PP .NINGS FROM ALL OVE3 THE GLOBE IN A KUTSHELL Canada, the Empire and the World | to General Beforo Your " Eges. Canada. ‘ Dr. John Galbraith, dean of the faculty of applied science and onâ€"| gineering in the University of Toâ€"; ronto, is dead. _ _ * | â€" Hamilton has <abandoned its jection to the route of the C.N. through the north end of the city The radius of the wireless station at Cape Race is being doubled, the new equipment being effective for about 500 miles. * Marksmen of the 24th Regiment, Chatham, are to be supplied with new Mark III. Ross Rifles for use on the ranges. The U. 8. patrol boat Bear and a Russian patrol Cruiser have started in search of the marooned members of the Stefansson expedition. Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Kingsâ€" ton, states there are 6 members of the penitentiary staff over age acâ€" cording to their own admissions. Stag Island, in Detroit River, has been purchased by the Internationâ€" al Peace Assembly Association and its name changed to Deconer. John McArthur, a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmâ€" er, three miles from Port Dover, sixtyâ€"three years of age, committed suicide in a fit of depression over illâ€"health. | t c tw The Stanley Works of New Briâ€" tain, Con., have decided to locate a Canadian branch in Hamilton. Arâ€" thur 8. Hatch will be the new manâ€" ager ME The Department of Railways and Canals is about to advertise for tenders for the construction of a new lock on the Trent Canal at Bobcaygeon. _ . Joseph Gillies, 60, who has alâ€" ready served 20 years for various offenses was at Brantford given nin6 months in the Central Prison for theft of a watch. Michael Bilvestro has been sent for trial at North Bay, charged with sending out blackhand letters. The Provincial police used decoy letters to trap him. Stratford ratepayers having reâ€" cently twice refused to sanction expenditures upon additional fire apparatus the City Council has auâ€" thorized the expenditure of $20,000. A special report in the Labor Gazette on women employed in Winnipeg departmental stores, says that in four establishments there are 2,432 to 3,200 women. Wages run from $5 to $50 a week. The average wage is $15 to $18. General Villa‘s aloofness from Carranza‘s authority has darkened the horizon in Mexico. _ ied More than 165,000 men have joinâ€" ed the general strike in St. Petersâ€" burg, including 5,000 from the Govâ€" ernment ship yards. The foreign residents of Mexico City are armed to protect themâ€" selves from mob violence or an atâ€" tack of Zapata rebels. _ About 50 Haytien rebels were summarily exccuted at Cape Hayâ€" tien after the Government forces had won a Lerce twoâ€"hour battle in the street. CUT Â¥EIN WITH SHOE SHANK. Prisoner Ended His Own Life in Boston Cell. A despatch from Boston, says: Lawrence Robinson, who was on trial her charged with the murder of Police Inspector Thomas J. Norâ€" ton. commited suicide during Tuesâ€"| day night. He cut his throat with ; a steel shank which he had reâ€"| moved from one of his shoes. He| was accused of shooting Norton| while resisting arrest in the Boyis ton Cafe on June 19. Robinson was wanted in Grand Rapids for the alleged killing of three clerks in \u jewelry store during a robbery. Harvesting Commences in â€"Maniâ€" tobaâ€"The Crop is a Good Qne. A despatch from Souris, Man:, says: A.~J. McCulloch started cutâ€" ting a 70â€"acre field :of barley, to the southâ€"west of the town. ‘The crop ;;“:good""v one, establishing a new early record for this district, if not for the province. TMATUM SENT TO SERVIA CUTIING BARLEY. General. EC C TE THR" wAs on! To escape nrosperity with euch crops @5 | murder | 2¢ promised this year by the United | i States Government experte, remarke _ a J. Norâ€"| New York daily, is going to be dificult. . g Tuesâ€" l The wheat crop in particular, notes anâ€" | w other, "is real, and not peychological, at with ; grain." For the farmer« are already busy had reâ€" ‘ with a "bumper" harvest of winter wheat, H | compricing the larger part of this yeare °S. elr«ord-brezkin: total wheat production, Norton | which is ectimated at 909,000,000 bushels, e Bovis | °8 increase of 137,000,000 over last last . y18~ | yeare record crop. Other grains ehow bobinson | signe of bounteous harveste, and, accordâ€" s for the ing to the U.8. Department of Agricul ‘© | ture‘s estimate, thirtyâ€"five States will proâ€" lerks in| duce crops greater than the average for M Woams the paet ten yeare. C CCC C Caograncs ob restrained language in the newsâ€" papers, allowed officials to share in the subversive agitation and otherâ€" wise permitted the incitement of the Servian population against Austria. The note declared that ‘‘thisâ€"culpable conduct of the Berâ€" vian Government had not ceased at the moment when the events of June 28 proved its fatal conseâ€" quences to the whole world. The note asserted that the depositions and confessioons of the perpetraâ€" tors of the crime of Sarajevo show that the assassinations were hatchâ€" ed at Belgrade, the arms and exploâ€" sives with which they were provided were given to them by Servian offiâ€" cers and functionaries, and the pasâ€" sage of the assassins into Bosnia was organized and effected by the frontier service. Francisco Carbajal, who has been elected Provisional President of Mexico eucceeds a long line of emporore, presidents and. dictatore of various sorts who have ruled or tried to rule over that troubled country for a greater or lesser length of time. For lightning ehifis in its rulers mp other country in the world can compare with it. In the sixty years prior to President Por#rio Diaz‘s sccond term there havye been no less than 52 rulers of Mexico, the large majority of whom wore usurpers lSince the abdication of Disz the number of rulers, permanent or provisional, has been increaeed by four, «o that the latest ocoupant of the National Palace is the \s6th. Although Carbajal is eaid to be of ‘a peaceful and conciliatory disposition, ‘his name is suggestive of lnyt.hln{ but | rentle mothods. . There was old Carbajal, \ famous as the faithful lieutenant and \ chief executioner of Pizarro. When he | was being led to execution for all his bloody doeds he consoled himsolf by eayâ€" ling, "I bave no enemicsâ€"I have kilied ‘them all." ': According to the report of the National | Municipal Leazue of the United States, |recently issued from Philadelphia, the | commiesion and _ commissionâ€"manager forms of government for cities have provâ€" ‘ed thoir worth wherever they have been carefclly and fairly tried out. The comâ€" mittee of the leagre which issued the reâ€" ‘ port agrees that commission govermment is a relative success and that the people living under it generally are more CON: tent than thoee where the old form ob | taing. The reason given for this is beâ€" cause the commission system is more senâ€" ‘flfivo to public opinion and does away entirely with the political affiliations of municipal government. Revival of Boxing. It is eaid the craze for boxing has gainâ€" ed full eway in France and is now making substantial Feadway in England. It has become so entrenched in those countrics that the discuesion has arisen whether or Comment on Events Th us d ol 1c 4 c un Ardhow»Shun‘ uk t not women should attend boxing bouu.} When that time arrives we are going 10 ; turn pessim{ist. 1 The.s are some good people, no doubt, who are able to see nothing wrong in A boxing match, and we are quite certain that all the bad peple of all grades and tones are pceitively sure there is nothâ€" ing wrong in it. But let that got the rage, like the tango, and there will be nothing that can hold humanity down to the serious, simple and beautiful | life. Maybe it cannot hurt. society, but if it can‘t it will only be because society _ i8 passed Hurting. We refer to this because a contemborary «ays, "It is well to be .vurned in time that a new craze is in the air and that it may possibly be head: ed ‘this way Lonk ASIAMCL Al108 TCL 40 tha 4e ite a doctor in his office. As she is about to leave she is fatally shot. The doctor explaire that the shot came from the outâ€" side through a window. Investigation throws doubt on this story. A dio(ur?h in the office set by the doctor‘s wife for the purpose of eavesdropping points . to jealousy as the motive for the murder and other circumstances seem to implicate her. The hope is entertained by all well wishâ€" ere of their kind that in both of these ECE CTTMOA 0. nostamr Â¥ha ens Of thellf MAAND MMAR 10. C Lobave #h cases, so much ehrouded in mystery, the accused women may prove their innocence. It is ehocking to the mind that any woâ€" man, high or low, should be accused or even suspected of murder, but human pasâ€" gions have no sex and the impulse to crime existe in all stations in life. The Real Iro‘and. el The Irish Homestead eaye that the numâ€"« ber of coâ€"operative conferences and meetâ€" inge which are taking place all over Ireâ€" land indicate the vitality of the move: ment. We read lately in an English pa per a very pessimistic account of Ireland as a place where nothing but secret conâ€" epiracies took place, where everybody was armed, where the revolvers went off with a frequency hitherto only rumored in roâ€" mances about the Wild West of America, and then we read all theso reporté _ 0f farmers meeting in conference, considerâ€" ing their indcustry, the organization of the meat industry, the tillage problem, winâ€" Indus97. L DCOs faderstion. and Jw SX W terein ACRV DCAE DC CA ter milk, labor, dairying, we wondered wl!t-t‘l}er our we wondered WBQM®! TUMUTAWc+ as much the Channel would not be just as much interested in these thinge 23 in the firing off of an old gun in the dark." Most friends of Ireland would like the outeide world to krow that amid the tramp of marching men and all the other sensations there are & considerable numâ€" sensau008 U C looaged in the intellectual Most friends of Ireland would HARO M outeide world to krow that amid the tramp of marching men and all the other sensations there are & considerable numâ€" ber of people engaged in the intellectual employment of building up a rural civilizâ€" ation in Ireland, and that they come in large numbers to meetings and discuss economic problems and ecem utterly unâ€" aware that their country ie regarded by many outside Ireland a« completely given over to the Devil and anarchay. $00,000,000 Bushs!s of Prcsperity. paPe PCO COTORo. Sunday Fatalities. Every Sunday has its automobile acciâ€" dent and ite fatality. Why is it eo? . Is it because it is Bunday? Some with good reaeon think so, but We discard the techâ€" ‘h:al reason for the tmular one that if 10A Tee"" "oont kindly, thoughtfully, mical reason for Edu was e::’ neutdi al y th umm sad a We turn aside We turn aside from 2 NT U on whk tion, and advice that we "remember the snbbuhd h day to keep "hi‘tl lu:.lay:| nolv','" frgm a gnsde or etan 4poi ut t& at high eummit whore the vision ”mt:u to include moderation, hwgi- ness, «imple life and the pcise of the soil. Observice this advice there will bo few if any tales of corrow every Monday morning. But rather there will be a do# The Fiftyâ€"Sixth President. Commission Coverninent Crime and Passion in the newsâ€" ing, federstion, and our neighbore acros of good sense and happiness, instead of a riotous pursuit of fun, an experience that only ehallow minds and uncivilized hearbs insist upon. . > . MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED. Alleged Slayer of Levi‘s (‘ou-lunnl Apprehended. A despatch from Montreal says : Albert Leclair, alleged to be the slayer of Odina Guay, the Levis coachman, who was found about a month ago with four bullets in his body and who died twenty four: hours afterwards was arrested in a Greek restaurant on Oraig Street, Montreal, on Wednesday by detecâ€" tive Pierre Trudelle, of Quebec, Leclair was taken to Quebec in the evening. â€" Before dying Guay told the story of the tragedy. According to his story he was driving on the Levis road when he was hailed and ordered to drive to the Intercolonâ€" ial Railway station. He was about two miles away when he was sudâ€" denly shot from behind by his fare. The murderer fired four shots, each one taking effect. Capital Authorized, $1,000,008. Woldings 4210 Aores. m recent picture of the wife of former Prime Minister of France, who shot Mon. Easton Calmette, editor of Fiâ€" garo, because he had made an attack on her busband in his paper. _ President. _ _ â€" _ _ Viceâ€"president. . a Albert C. Johnson, Esq., Calgary. H. K. Reed, Esq., C.A.. Calgar? FIRST WELL. This will be drilled just West of the famous Dingman producing Well. THE ALBERTA OIL FHELDS,â€"are now morely at the beginning of their devolopment. ‘The most eminent Goologists, however, no longer hesitate %o predict that they will prove amone the most valuable Oil Fields of the world. ‘The shares of m Companies holding wellsolected Lands are a rfectly fair and legitimate speculation &t the presont time, and it should fli borne in mind that after the Oil Fields are more fully developed and proved ebaree in Oonguniu such Ae 1‘.ho goumwm Petroleum & De:dosn::nt P VE o i aatihag +. tor e CV PP TV & LeL224 we wa se www m i mP SEEKING MEDICAL ADVICE. _ SECOND WELL. Will be drilled on W Beotion 36, ip 18. o 3 Wesl of FHIL. on West Half n 36, Township Mother and Son Ordered to Ellis Island. A despatch from New York, says : Mrs. Barbara Ratner, a wealthy widow of St. John‘s, NAd., arrived THE COMPANY‘s HOLDINGS ukunont the most valuable in the dis trict and are scattered throughout the oilâ€"producing area. All leases held could already be sold at a very heavy advance over ocst. SHARES may be obtained at par, $1.00 per share, from the underâ€" signed, but are subject to withdrawal without motioe. Prospectus and full particulars upon request. ; W. B. LEITCH, Bank of Ottawa Building, Agent for Eastern Canada. Moutreal. on the steamer Florize! with her: son Joseph, 18 years old, only to be held up by the immigration inspectâ€" ors, who ordered mother and son to Ellis Island. There young Ratâ€" ner is held for further medical exâ€" amination because of an injury he received to his head three years ago. Mrs. Ratner said she could produce any amount wanted, but only wished to be allowed to go on to Chicago, where her son could be treated England‘s Favorite Musical Organâ€" ization Coming to Toronto. The Grenadier Guards Band is being brought from England for the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this year. Of all the great bands that have visited Toronto, Dr. Williams and his Grenadier Guards have made the most friends. They are popular alike with the critics and the public, and are asâ€" sured of a ‘great reception. MIIITANTS BURXNED MANsION. Cotten Soaked with Petroleum Had | Been Distributed ‘ A despatch from Birmingham, England, says: An "arson squad‘‘ of militant suffragettes set fire to and destroyed a large unoccupied mansion in this district. A quanâ€" tity of cotton wool soaked with petâ€" rol had been distributed about the lplwe. A batch of suffragette literaâ€" ture was found in the vicinity. GRENXADIER GUARDS BAND. Took Course Over Lake Eric From: Sandusky to Cleveland. A despatch from Cleveland, O., says : Miss Lily Irvine made a flight over Lake Erie from Cedar Point, Bandusky, to a point east of this city, in a fiying boat. ‘She covered l'u miles in exactly one hour. MADAME CAILLAUX, 25 Calgary, â€" Alberta YOUXG WOMAX FLEW. TORONTO WWEST PETROLEUN & + . COMPANY, fll.nn :in:i: such as the Southwest Petroleum & Development likely be unobtainable exoept at very much higher Anspet s FROM MERRY 0.3 E&LAD Breadall Church, near Derby, all ancient Norman structure, has been burned by suffragettes. There is a strike among the girls at the flyâ€"paper works of Messrs. Hampshire at Burtonâ€"onâ€"TDrent. Occurrences in The Land Reigns Supreme in tho C wercis) World. KEW3 BY MAIL ABOUT ons CEULL ANXD HIS PEOPLE Wm. Rellan, of Old Queen street, Westminster, a chimney sweep, who has just died, left $17,260. In a small sixâ€"roomed cottage it was stated at Feltham, there were twentyâ€"seven living, twenty being children. + London just now has the four greatest singers in the world â€"Melâ€" ba, Tetrazinni, Caruso, and Chaliâ€" apine. Bir Goorge H. Kenrick has gifted $90,000 to Birmingham University for the endowment of a chair of physics. In jumping off an omnibus which was going at full speed, a woman at Maulden, Bedfordshire, fell and broke her neck. For cutting off the hair of a young girl, aged 15 years, Wm. Locke was sentenced at Leeds to six months‘ hard labor. Job Greer, an old Dorset shepâ€" herd, now an inmate of the Dorâ€" chester Workhouse, has just celeâ€" brated his hundredth birthday. The result of the poll of Bristol citizens for or against the purchase of the tramways was as follows : For 18,057 ; against 14,894. The letting of about 200 sites for tents for visitors on the beach at an English watering place has producâ€" ed a rental of over $5,500. Believed to be the oldest living Freemason Mr. John Froggartt, of Offerton Fold, Stqckport, has just celebrated his 100th birthday. Andxux has broken out in all stock in Cheshire. Cases in three different forms are _repoi:tod, and the carcases of troyed. A little girl, aged five, was knookâ€" ed down and killed by an automo bile in the old Kent road, driven by Mr. Gilbert Bentley. O There are 11,000 men ru N.T.R. to completion. A flow of natural gas w in Deseronto at a depth while drilling for w1 On cows have been des# ..l“gu was struck , depth of 60 feet water was in pro« men rushing the arrer