HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1904-06-09, Page 7that
un a c ool9 torted offtch cry, for Ido waif the wen-
t loved o[ the 1latler.-Care These
words of Christ are the first words
of I calm
35. He oalletli iIht(. They either
ware only caught the 'first syllatrle t"
1NTlCR(ATIONALL1e8AO21 NO. x1 Inry,yapprohenled the words, or. ns
JUNE 12,1904. Nrnille think, (puke In nmol mabkery
and (teetered he trailed not on "Ell,"
ChehtCruettlod.-Mork iI 1239, Gall, )intt on ' I?llns," w,hos:) appear -
awe mem universally expecte I. -
team;. Bib. 16. Vlncger, '.Burning
thlrst lc the: Lost painful ngeravn-
tlon of death ply' t:rucillxiou." Christ
not filtered his (,1fth snv(ng 011 OW
Bross, "1 thirst" r,Jd)ur 19, "8'. This
WW114 ,his only expression tit bodily
etufTerIng. On a ;sled,,. The short
seem) of a ehy':4(''r einnt. With Ilea
thio were able eo ron011 hi.* 111) 111)
with Alio sponge. Have lien. The first
drink of vinegar and gall deems re-
tuuel, but this, ranmi ol1 with any
dreg, 'teas aueemettei. Let 3100e, etc.
Ties Will probable rttterei1 acrlouA-
ly. "There was run ncterel sna(wns0,
awakened by the awful darkness, es
to weether the elven) Interposttlon
nesuel molt take gdnce."
37. .t ltplil vojce. A,, it were the
trlunlpl.nn1 cry of a oonapwror. Ile
nobs Uttered lee Meth seeing, "It
to fhdshed 6.Ialm ID, ere. "Titin Is
one word in elle ((reek, and lets
been calk) the greatest singl) word
100r u1terel. \Vlmt aT),v t1) 11'41 1 His
life work, tate cup of suffering, the
atonement for the 01114 of tun world,
the eh! ere )Lid dispensation." -Pre
lecture (Pile ,sevoa'til saying wee,
"3'ntl.er, Into tory (teals I commend
my spirit (Luke l:-), 161. Gave up
theghnnt. "Ho 1(brnlosed the 0plrit.'
He imona: elf 'willingly Rove up 1104 own
life.
w•8 .The veil elle rent.,The great
cell of the eeri 1 that Luing b;'tween
the holy place, end tie: 11011114, 10
cui)Its ((10 feet) long, ami 20 cubits
Sri feet) w1:131, Uf the thickness of
the palm r: the Irani, and wrought
in 72 squares, Rvhir:h were joined to-
gether.--lEllereireins. :'e. Tho L,e;n-
turion. The iterate btflcer who 113,1
Charge 01 tite crucifixion. Sew,.
When la: -,saw, whet was done tie
ac:know'l"1ged that Cod liimao{t war
slrtnving lis approval of Jesus(Luke
el, 4TI. Fein of Gal. Wl:at N` teatl-
nion4 ! nal from a Raman (itticer.
I Cdtbm'em'tlnrry;.-I. The journey 'to
(calvary 4e. 22). 22. They bring Hlm-
I'ils,te's sentence le s1ppdsed to have
been given about eight o'clock in
-the morning. trite Jews must have
taken Jesus land retorted for the cross
'elmoet im'mediately. "In advance Will
a soklter carrying a' w-hlte wooden
'board on w,hloh was written tate na-
ture di the crisae. Next name four
Soldiers, under for centurion, with
the lw,mmter and 'the nails, guarding
4e41114, who )bore, as always in such
!oases, the trues on which lie was to
Inafter- Than lemma 'two robbers, each
'lbeartag lea eroya, and guarded by'
tour noldlors. They were followed by
,a great lmultttude; many exulting,
* f ew 'weeping," eicagotiwL-Ciolgo t out
I the (Hebrew, and Clalvary the Lat-
1 word !with ehso sums moaning.
1 .r 1111
.13-
tl r osB
r uu f
Lai-
l:
I. Heenan 's v
d
). 23. M1VLne....nnyMtgl --„It was a
ktreretful custom Of 'tom Jews to give
thosecandemn(d to cruclftxlon,with
Mew to producing itupefcatlon, a
ron'g aroma tie )tin;:"-Meelea r.
.ha
"the offered" It. V.) to Chrl
t;
11h
(111e t 0ted
(Hatt. xxvi. 34), hut retire-
e* to tlrink, na It ;would obscure the
clearness of His faculties+.
, 24.Parted 1115 garment), -The four
soldiers divided among t)u- i 'lvee
;lies outer 'robe, headdress, girdle and
tid04% but for TIM "cont,' that 1s
•Bdls tunic or under gement, which
ewJsleh was without seam and which
'Would have been ruined if divided,
they east tots (John six. 211, 241.
Ing tote -Whist tt F4etnr.'. "Amid
le 'most riolemn wens of human lee-
ry, tiro uocom(cious aotorx It
own to gamble." The legacy. In
Idly things lett by Jemx ens
Nv 1410th. '23. Third hour - Nine
i,,o'clock is the mornlug. They' eruct-
i11ed *th ..His gland's and feet were
palled td elle craw, (Luk'' exit). ;Se -
40,1 and /then it was lifted and oink
lljto the ground ,with a sudden ,hock,
ptcaluoldK great '21111. "The feet of
the'atffi er evorr only a foot or' two
plbpvq the ground."-Y1hntf.
.'311. euperecription - The white
ts,Met nailed 3140A1 the cross, abaft
the head tri the viotim, to eleela l
the crime Tor wider He was rrucltlyd.
'11 war( .3 common cwai0n: to ante
a label to 'tlw orate giving 41 state-
tuent cf 'Ute crime for which the per -
Non ruff„red."--'C4arke. 1Vas written
-Pilate wvrolo this atiperecrlptlon
evidently in derision' (Jahn six. 191.
It was ,wrltt,:n in .jlkmrew for the
Jews. In Greek Tor the foreignetsand
vi4itr'rs, In 'Latin for the llomanel
"Power, culture Lund p'.aty, In their
nohlnet tonins Vey homage it t
,feet of ,Pions.." King of the.I'tvs-fT
;word), are .von,"what different, In the
different gospels, 'probably because(
some of the writer, coreelefrom one
Innguage ;and Some frogs ateeler.
The truth was proetilmed in jest;
Jesets. is in inset, a F1ng, wvlih many1
crowns. 27. Two thieves-Thlx wee
probably' done with the inteetinn of
giving the r,,,opll to think 11111 Jesus
was to be classed wla.lt them: '28.
Scripture wa4 ;;nlftlletl-iaaIah 1111. 12.
Omitted In It. 'V.
111. Ch.rlat mocked (re. 20-112). 29.
Rolled on illin-They uttered taunts
founded on calumniator misrepresen-
tations of Ills words; tb',v ridicule
Hbt klrgehip and even 1110 piety i they
trample on H'113 pretences and ex-
ttlt over ills weakness. - Whedon.
Wagging -An e,pcampolny'ing gee -
tire expreeelve of contempt. All -
Ap exclamation of derision. Alt -
etlroyeat the temple -.1t the first
0 nsing of the temple Jeans 11071
.11t "Destroy tele temple, and In
three days I will raise It up" (,Tulin
Ill., 10). They hid never forgotten
Ithle. 80. Save thyself --They thought
that 1t Berme were the Messiah, sure-
ly Ho conld deliver Himself from the
Roman prove. Come down -Let Him
,bow H1e'!power and nave His own
Ilte. "ft Ile does not then He la so
afar from beteg the Mio'slah that Ile
is Justly crucified for making such
pretensions."
91. Chief ,rrleatR. Boribes-The dig-
nitaries and memlere of the San-
nedrin, ae ItewIl ns the ordinary by-
II/tendert mocked, for they suppose
Ithey have grained a complete tic -
:tory. 82. They reviled -From thle It
appears th'tt at first both of the
'thieve* approached C'brlet. ' The
ttrord here rendered 'reviled' Is render-
ed 'utast the same In Ills teeth' In
tflatt. xxvli., 4,4 Ono of them, how -
Iter, went further than thla and
sies guilty of blaspheming Him.
I(I.uke xxlll., 30). but ae the weary
r awn the other, ae -
(hou * ranged y, p
Iarating himself from the sympathies
(01 all who stood around the arose,
' lturled In bumble renitence find faint
Ito C7riet."-Cam. IIIb.
117. Ch.rl1t crucified (ve. 83-39). 87,
Sixth hour -Noon. Birknese - The
darkneRe continued three hours,from
moon until three o'clock. Over the
whole land -Of Palestine. Title
darkness was typical of the moral
darknees that filled the land. "Tilts
Was a m)raculowe oce lrrnnce, show-
ing the amazement of (1o1 at the
wlekedneem of the crucifixion of Him
Who is the light of the world and
tie sun of righteousness." - Schaff.
•The ninth pour -Tote hour of the of -
tering of the evening aacritlee. Jeeue
erled-Th)R was Chrlet's fourth tit-
.teranee on the ernes. and It ie the
only one recorded by Mark. It IAt0
spoken towards the close tit the dark -
erten. Flot, etc. -Meek preserves the
tAramlao words exactly as they were
'spoken by tremna. The repetltlmn, ''My
Hod, Hy' (104,' ghee it deeply' pathetic
force. It ie an expeseelol of litter
loaellneee and desolation, the depth
of which It to not for man to fathom.
e
THE FRUIT CROP.
Much Damage Done by Mice
and Frost.
The fruit. division u. Ottawa, .est
mit at request for Inl0rumtiun ire to
Get damages by furze tied f1'01; dwl'-
1ug the (Kral 1111 '1, and Lia r:-
1101tx'41 11 very largo minium. ei re -
peen Iroul all part; of tire Dominion.
Tile damage trout mice hon been
most. ,1:1'Ioun in 011t11 110 117141 Quebec.
There are of course, Intuited cases
in all parts of the ik)nunlou, and
there haat been 1L erloue increase in
the 181111311' Ui 111104' daring the past
year. The damage to aureery
stuck gar (411 .Cu4arly sevel1, and
It Is 'xWb to say that not less teem
315 per ''rut. or all stock "heeled ',n"
out doors um, biro ijesttoyed• The
young trues In all part► Irl Ontar-
io, and lu the S.. Lawrence and Ot-
tawa Valleys, metered, according 171
their location. Sivernl correspon-
dents put their Inas at 50 per cent.
of all trees of three yetu'3 111171 less.
The Injury was 1110104 twilling
where.youug orchards had clean eat-
ture,throughout the 1eawm. As the
he Iliac th'
11-
prat/teflon 1.0 l i was "In-
creased by the growth of weedy,
groes or clover crop, NO the pre -
portion of loss increased: Snow
provided them excellent protection,
under which they could work on
freer, i11 some cases up t:; 1,111 I(mh0.
Forest trees and (ledges suffered to
an equal extent. Thu los( will pro-
bably reach about 25 per eeat. of
111 young trees.
The practice of the best orthnrd-
I1et seems to be to grow the cover
crop even at the risk of eneourag-
leg the mice, and to prof, et the
trees against their attacks. Keep-
ing a email circle about the trees
clean Is not in itself a sufficient
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Il:story J:reslnte no theme eotn-
Isu•pNle 111 Importance to the In-
carnation, sn1trrhlge and death of
.leinue Christ., Thin IS seen when we
eo8Rltler the dignity ,of )lis person,
the intensity of His sorrows ant the
great end of His death.
'11,1 Jews wire had the light of
Moto% aid tee propaet 1, were ex-
pecting the Saviour. They had
teard and seen the teachings and
intrados of Chrtst. Yet because life
purity of 11131 dna toaci.ing' 'OD -
treated wit!, their own depravity
and siri 41.0y hated 1J1.iti 'without
cause. lee, refugee to JtCMiowledgc
lila rlglrleolishere, they b` emoted for
HU Iife, they bur fall!) wane)) to
coat ci. ilinl, ant persevered until 110
Was (10)1141:11(1 by Plate, whom the
historian declares was 11 'name, sor-
did nod oppressive ruler." Yet base
as he wits Ile emdenvored to relettHe
('4rist from the; halide of those who
professed to h awaiting His coin -
leg. Ceti elf Ixlon wits a Roman pun-
isl'meut which 3311) nerw' laflicted
bit upon the meet debased °barne-
actors. It w115 arretore associated
wit!, the deel,e.,t 'infamy, and to this
dent), was the Innnaourtte Saviour
co:iognel by the jnd1c1a1 nuthot'tty
of':Isis, as egalnet His jedgmeat,
u d •r. 11411 n f and ttLecl time stutply
to gratify the cereal hate and envy,
of an apostate people.
(Christ knew theirhate and envy,
yet atter the 'cruel work waif ac-
compliseed laid the 'nails had been
drivel: throngll the plulvering flesh
of tee feet that 111311 traverse! Judea,
on errands of Mercy and through
the hands that .had ea often been
'leen open to !bless the people, and
the cross had ;been lifted what Its
vlotlm to endure the agony of hours,
the first word fitttoken by the suf-
ferer, was "Father, forgive tient,
for they know not what they do,"
which was noon 'verified, for they
haunted hint, saying, "He saved
others, b(naelf He cannot save."
7,i'.ough uttered in wicked Irony, yet
It was important truth. Almost
every town and 'vilhige where He
had trav'el'st could rroduce evidence
that lie had Navel othere from dis-
ease and wretchedness; , lepers
cealased, blood issues stayed, pal-
sies healed, demons van:ulehed, the
dead raised and 'sins forgiven.
Christ could have 44110(1 Himself
Lad Ille seen fit to do eo. He pos-
ae14sed nil power, bot), In Heaven
and on (mina. He had life In himself.
If he had spoken,the word He could
Love frustrated Sill their plans by
summoning nngele'to lits rescue and
by paralyzing every Land lifted
against Lilo, hut there was a Reuse
In which their wordi wre true. As
the pledged surety ar diatoe of
mankind He moat soft ;1,'r* wee
t
he exer-
a necees;ty for 't, for
steed Hie eeeentlal power the pur-
poseA of Heaven 4vould Lave failed,
and tee p'redtcttona of the prophet's
would lave been IMilsfel. the types
and sacrlflcee would .Lave had no
significance, the end of Hie oeming
would havebsen rendered veld, 3104
the world must have remained tin-
rede".mei forever. Set produced spit -
Huai death, opined the grave for
tl,e body, and the regions of eternal
deepalt' for the •soul. He therefore
suffered 'death at the (roes to melte
nto.tement for sin. 1fe del not save
himself from' A11,1 Nil tiering and death
of the cross, so that Whosoever be-
Ilevetl In hint might have Ile by his
itself,. He eonel !not malt its with-
out being debased, e0nld foie
tdeliver
es from the curse wtthot t being
made a/ennui 'for us; Wald i4 t 140 -
cure l Justification (bat b beIf4
sonde ,,ier( t„y Of
the 1140 le
of , w;1df1
elan 'pr.
protection.
Mr. 11. I, 'Hilisern. of Leamington, ,
Out , lir t, 1'. (-torr, of you'r's
Pont, N1 S., nil several other cor-
respondent':, 1111ve found 'the throw -
lug of tee or three ,shove/tuts of
loose earth about the trunks of the
trees, to forma 511011 0101(141, quite.
sul,fleleut 40 protect their trews. Mr.
Harold .Tones, of Maitland, Ont., has
practised successfully the careful
tramping of the 3no(w about the
trees alter the first heavy snow,
tall, repeating It after a thaw; t
meet effective protection is furnish -
471 b., wrapping huddling paper about
the trunk of tim tree for one or
two feet, trying It in plw>e with a
Mout cord. A•eew) correspondents
have used a light veneer, suet. as is
used for making bt*okets, cut in
pieces about 6 by 18 inches, and
held in pinoe by se stoat cord These
(aid ab0htl four dollars per thous-
and, will last many, years. The
Experlms'utal Farm at Ottawa find
these it good preventive of sun scald
Its well (Ls ,m1100, and In the end tho
uheaposst protection.
pawn rat Irely few. have attempt-
ed to mase their injure,' trees. 'ribs
may be 11017 by erocting IL Inrntnd
Of fresh earth to cover the wound
by banding tho wound with rt mix-
ture of clay and 0,4w, m'luluro, hale
141111 half, covering the whole ivlth
burlap, or by );imply coverer& the
wound with grafting wax.
,Bridging to practised by many
quite a,uccesefully. 'pin W. W. Cox,
of Collingwood, has some old 1(4x8
that L*nve never failed to shear good
crape that ,were girdled when they
were five Inches In dirltneter for a
distance of one half foil or more.
The damage by frost, though ex-
0u('dingly /feriae, 1n Ontario and
Quebec, will not. affect to any great
extend the amount of Trutt put on
the market this year, except 1111118
case of plums and peaches;
TI11, reports from Essex peach dis-
tricts show a damage approaching
that of 1899; 50 p•r cent. of the
trees will be killed outright. The
Niagara district is not so severely
Injured. The Crawford type proved
particularly tender,
Cherries are nlso Injured severely
In hod. Simnll fruits escaped with less
injury, , Yours very truly,
W. A. Clemon9.
Publication Clerk.
hating heard, as she thought her
rinughter (,11311. her from thy) foot
of the metre t'.nivinced that it war,
avtlring11101'1, 1 1111 11 a very vivid
dream, (l1'- I:-•1 (011 'vent to sleep
ogain. 3,1 e 11.11c morning about :)
o'clock n 1elegr tie was it, c'+ivetl Irmo
1111111110 la J' ; ff eft dill the (latugh-
ter had teed at 1 o'clock In tele
meeting, free rieen)atlen of the
heart. The 1 s1 was, brought to To-
ronto, end lc,., hurled 114' morning
iron N,. Mire's human Catholic
Church.
HON. EDWARD BLAKE.
Gives Uo I'rolrsslnoal Work to Serve
111,0 Longford l'0oetltuents'
London, .11111,• q.-110)). Edward
Man.', M. 1'., s( lki1g at Lunt/lord,
lr'laud, *aid, rue choles before hen
(11115 1)1:11 0' ging up either the
,r:cementallon o, the constituency
tot Ills prol,tsstonal work. He d"clded
to giv.' up the Intl r, remaining their
I'' i('soittativ.. :1: helix us they wish -
ad him to do 511 :,paaking of the
maw hind act, he 'aid the farther 1
:oust. 11e00' forg:'t t!ult they h:td at
1111311• hacks the old ,Itfeghard1. Un-
•
snil:dac ur.y RS ll; • act was on Judi-
cial rent, trley need not buy the Land
ort any terms the landlords Litmand-
rd.
1 -
, COMM(' eit
n'ed,ut
The Fre-ma 1lah o
1g on Hon. Edward Blake's/ Long-
ford 1194(.,140, say's there was never
any patriot who eirelfleed (o much
on behalf tit Irish liberty from the
tiny he first joined 1(1 Irl eh party.
Though eating to s ave In the ranks,
Ilii advice hos INTO sought by the
leaders, and has always beim mod-
erate, sane, firm and definite(, ,
Yawl(. 1tha; mystoi
e. mystery or the
11311Raeeth till tut1
William P. Ferri
yl'
Th oil'urbanite wilt tell you that it
It IN going beyond the Scripture* to is les trouble. to shoe a horse than; te,
way that a sense of Ood's wrath ex- Oleo is neighbor's chickens.
FORTUNE CAME TOO LATE.
Pathetic Beath of an English Gentle-
man at Kangas City.
Kansas City, Ito., June 6.-A dis-
eeeiry was made yesterday that a
hitherto unidentified body burled in
the T'otter's Field here after a ills-
setteng society had rejected It was
that of Walter llnwklns, who died
,here on Apt'il C:Ot1: fast. 111 for-
merly lived In Boston, but cane dere
last September to scoot a pone
Hon. Ills prospective eniployor nus
then very 111, and died in a month.
liawkbls became penniless.
He was an 11ngh0h gentleman,
brother-in-law of Lieut. -General WII,
Ib ni Penn 4y111o11s, who was kblled
In the Boer war.
His father was a clergyman, a
near relative of l)r. i:aesar Haw-
kins, pate eurgenn-llenerul to C3lecu
V,ctoria. Lady Symons died recent-
ly, and at the time of Honking'
death a hatter was on Its way here
from Mrs. Hawkins, who is now In
England, telling 1;1111 that be was
heir to part of the 4ynwns' palate.
A STRANGE DREAM.
FATAL WALKING MATCH.
Contest for French seldlera and its
Result.
, l'nris, .11111 6. -Fatal results ,fol-
lowed the army walking match yes-
terday from the Place de la Con-
corde to St. Germain and back, a die-
lan0r: of about 28 miler, 1n which
2,001) soldters from man regiments
took part, and W411011 (11 won by n
pirate of the 1401 It
(1 rlmetd le
I
six hours, fourteen nlinutsts and two
ser'0nd6.
lleportr IrreeiVell 11,0 the 1111(0ter of
;War allow, that forty-two men aro
sussing and n Dumber of them are
said to ha VP sucrumbed to hardships.
Pe14ldes those utilising thirty-four
men were taken to the hospitals
Meng the (curse, In memos stages
of prostration. Six were In a ser-
ious conditl0n, one man is dead and
another dangerously ill. Some reports
place the number of dead at four.
FIGHT FOR BRITISH MARKET.
European 011 companies Cutting
Prices Below Cost.
London, Junr 6 -7f.r newspapers
Lore are making 11 feature of the
struggle of the oil eompanlee to
secure British custom. They , say
that the comj1'titun between ,the
('oasoll,lnted Petroleum ('ompany and
'the ('ancnslnn Petroleum Export
Comptily dna beeen going .on for
ROMP lime, Prices have been 0teadlly
cut, compelling the Anglo•Anledoun
011 Company, supported by the
standard 011 Company, to enter the
fight and reduce the prier of Rue -
14111.11 oil to 5 cents a gallon, a de-
erenee of 2 cents. Tela nmtkes the
selling price lees than moet.
The fight 10 not expected to af-
fect American oil, In which the
Anglo-Amerlcan Company practi-
cally i,as a tnonoi>oly.
Daughter Bled While Mother Heard
lir?Call.
Toronto, Out., June 0,-A. few
weeks ago Miss Mamie Rolison,
daughter of ere. Thomas Robson,
of 141 Major alraet, went to Buffalo
to take a position ae nurse 111 the
family of au nequalntance. On the
2lth inst., her mother went to Buf-
talo and sprit tie day with her.
lass Ilobwon was 11111 In the hest
of health, except for a light attack
of rb(:ttinatlen in one rout. Mr,''.
Robson ri'tnrnvl to Toronto on Wed-
nesday last.
On Prettily morning about 1 o'clock
she was awakened with a start,
Toronto ear,,l,,s plank 3114
Pill mnr.:et IVO, 1, ry .101 10 lap,
tc1t4071t 0111.1ings of grail, un -I
prl(tes In emiseq , 11,.I. ,or (1 mi-
nai.
tiny toilet and ,•1,atly, r; ire
loads selling at F.11 10 sl:; n 1om for
timothy, and at i7 10 -,'e 1nr mixed.
)#Ifnw• nominal at 410 to 111 () n.
ton.
Dressed togs nr • unrhnnge I, light
ing quoted at 37. anal Leavy it
80.25 to10450.
W,I,cat, Write, 1,1511, 1, ;n' ; red,
bushel, 00; lfrriu{, Inlshrl, !me;
goose, bfl31, 1, 9n 1-2 to talc; oats,
Marble, 11,40; ran, hnole 1 05 to 06e;
barley, bnsl,nl, •17n•t hay, timothy,
per net, 511 to kl ; eloper, S7 to
*t); straw, per tot, 4111 to 410.50;
apples, per barrel. $1.7:1 to (2,50;
dreeeed hogs, $6. 1 to '.7; eggs,
per dozen, 111 to 171; butter, dairy,
10 to 10c; creamery, 1F to 2Ic;
chickens, per pound 11 to 15,';
turkeys, per pound, 14 10 20c; po-
tatoes, per bag, 51 ti7. to 14115; rale
biter, ler dozen 51 beef, hnnlqunr•
tees, 57.50 t0 Set 111011uu'(11s,
55.50 to $6,50; (4 ,lee carease, 87
to 57.25; medium ,111711x4, SO to
56.50; lambs, yearling stn to nal ;
mutton, per cwt., s7.4(3 to 19; veld,
per cwt., 57.50 to '4.
Leading W heat Markets.
,July. Sept.
Nett' Turk . 112 85 1-2
St. Louis........) ,.t 855.8 821-4
Duluth ... 98'1.4 92:1-8
Toledo... .., ... 90 136 3-4
Detroit , . Jt. 1-4, 87 ,
THIBETANS DRIVEN OUT.
Were Foroed to Ettaouate the Village
or Pella.
London, Jule 0.-1'lle Oatly 'lad's
cottespendent at Cliulnbi, D,dl1,says
11*: British expedition on Ml14 171.at-
ter a fight of eleven hours, expelled
the Thibetans from the village of
Pella, clues to the British camp at
((3nngt8e. .1 Britishlieutenant and
three eepoys were killed and three
officers and nine men were wound-
ed. The Thibetans suffered fh'alily,
and 37 of then' were taken prison-
ers.
Pella le a walled stronghold from
which the Tldbetaas started NM.
log works with a slew of outflanking
the 1)1'1(1311 ,poebtlon.
Large immigration.
Montreal, June 6. -Mr. lough A.
Allan, of the 'Allen Line, on Ids are
rival from Engined to -day, «poke
as folltevs on She Immigration out•
look; 'The uaprodecentetl more.
meat of thepilwtter 0111Ar of pet)p)11
iron different parts of Great Bri.,
tarn to Pamela Can be beat (tepee
detest arisen It streahzed that near-
ly all the Second class acoomnasia-
tlon on all ;rho steamers of the 1l -
tan Line has been taken up to the
month of Fepteniter. fn pus( year'
there ices always been a falling off
after the middle of .Tone, but This
is fur from being the c870 this
year."
Canada a Dumping Ground.
London, June 0, - Representa-
tives of the Guardian Boards
uoughuu' England at a meeting
to be113121 lit London will urge the
local Unternment hoard to sue ,!
pooptl(( 'idldren to Canada or seine
other erlony at the expense of the
Gunplay' Bonds to work On 41)1111
firm,. Out of 53,1911) indoor pauper
17) )4 rru In 1/344101 and Walrx, th
ge:u'dnne excreien' control ovw• 7re
end of these 7,000, it Is bre
Mom!, caul (sass the Canadian Gov-
ernment medical testa. A speech 1n
eieport of the Olivine 31111 M' made
by R. Lewin, of New Brunswick.
The "thumh-nail edition" of the Bible.
which is so ama11 that it cannot be rend
without the aid of a microscope, is in
great denten(' in England.
The Potable of the Emperor Moth.
(1'n.1 the ,Sunday At Il,nue.)
How lung. I.A'd, how loin.
Simi) oppression and 1(1 4
Haug chain- err the free and tie petiole
affright t
11) thought it is high
As the measureless sky,
Helen, when shall the cloud show its
fringes of light:
How long, Lord, holt long,
Sh1111 pain slow and strong
Enchain hearts of fire tlmt long to h•
free':
Heed their struggle and moan,
'l'i'cit murk is Thy throne,
Their dwelling the dust where impur-
ities be,
lbw long, Lord, how long,
In sigh and in song,
The plaint goeth up uud is heard in the
heights;
How 'patient Thine ear!
How bitter man's tear!
How far off Thy dayl How w'eary:el'
man's flights!
Note, l'e who cry, new song) )hay not
l ie loth
'1'o learn its meaning from the emperor
moth.
This beauteous thing, that knew the err•
est's duos, r
Sleeps longer than all moths withine
tomb
woven threads that wind it closs,an d
bind
Till, quick tyilh life, it leaves,lts 'coon
behind,
Taranto Lire stock.
Ilecelpts of live Meek were 17 car
loads, 250 cattle, 21+4 hogs, 1, smeep,
5 calves and 198 111 rs, to Park Black -
The quality of Int cattle was
about the same ae on Thursday.
Trade was not as brisk, but ev-
erything 1❑ the cattle 1111e5 3114311.
about the same prices an 011 Thurs-
day.
Sheep and lambs 1s111 at lower
prices, as will be seen in our quota-
tions;
I odon'firm,
were light. Prices
aro firm, but unchanged from 34' .
ten.
Exporters -Choice, well finished,
heavy exporters sold at 54.90 to $5.10
per cwt.; medium at :f4.75 a $4.85.
Export belle - Chime export bulls
sold at 58.75 to 54.25 medium at
53.50 to 53.60.
Export cows - Prises ranged from
53.75 to 54.25 for ewl.
Butchers'_- Choice (irked lots of
butchers', equal in quality to beet
exporters, 1.100 to 1,200 lbe each,
sold at 54.60 to 54.7)1; totes of good
at 54.50 to 54.110; (1101iti111 at 54.25
to 54.40; common itt 53.50 to 54;
rough and inferior) t 54 to 8425 per
cwt.
Feeders -Short -kelp ferrate, 1,100
to 1,(20 lbs. each, (x11,1 at 54.50 to
54.90. Those weighing from 950 to
1,0500 of good quality sold at 54 to
84.25 per owd,
Stockers-Cholce yen rllrig calves
sold at 53.75 to 6:1.90; poorer
grade and orifi color sold at 43 to
$8.50, according to g111llity.
Mllcl, cows--tillch cow'0 and apring-
ens sold from 580 to 555 sash,
Veal calves --Calves sold iron( 8:.50
to 58 sack. and 55 ,to $1.50 per cwt.
Sleep -Export "ewes, May y -
weights, 8019 at 54 to $4115; Ilght
export ewes, 54.2.1 t.0 84.75; ex•
port bucks at 56 to
Lambs -Yearling grain -fed lambs
sold at 55.50 to $5.75; barnyard
lambs a,t 54 to $5 per cwt.
Spring lambs-Pric-'s ranged from
42.50 to $4•.35 eaoh.
Hogs -Prices for straight loads, ted
and watered, were $"1.15 per cwt,;
and 54.90 for lights and fats. .
$radstrtet's on Trade.
Business at Montreal is rather more
active. The sorting demand for season•
able goods shows a little snore activity
in some departments. The general out-
look for trade is prone llI4. Stocks of
staple goods in manufacturers' hands
are not heavy. Values are firmly held.
Shipping circles show more activity.
Labor fa well employed.
Wholesale trade at 'Toronto is scarce•
ly as active as it was at this time last
year, but the movement this week has
improved a little. Stocks of summer
goods in retailers' hands are not heavy,
but as they carried over (ansiderable
lots from the winter, they are buying
cautiously. The wheat crop this year
will be 5,000,000 bushels short.
Quebec there apparent
At. @u is no tip p change
in trade cireles over that of the (reced-
ing week. Shoe malufawturers c0111inue
busy and are likely to be for some time
to wane.
At Vittoria, Vancouver and other
Paritk Coast points trade reports re•
eein',I by Bradstreet's art favorable A
g , d business is being dune with the
S ,ikon.
•
Trade in Manitoba and the Territories
is fair. Orders for the 1,111 are numer-
0us and large in anticipation of a larger
demand due to increase,) population
through the large ferried of settlers,
and also in the expectation of a larger
wheat crop improving the demand.
in Hamilton trade has hem very active
:his week. The sorting demand is fair,
and large shipments are being trade.
Fa11 orders have been routing forward,
)d the outlook is for a s;.,ady improve-,
,Hent in general business. I
There has been a fair niovement In
wholesale trade at Londerl this week as
riporte1d to Bradstreet's.
Ottawa wholesale business is of )sir
volume for this season, although in some
departments the tales do not equal these
at this period a year ago. The country
is buying rather store freely of season•
able goods now.
Not sousing it and breaking loose with,
power,
A) 511011 as dawns its resurrection ]tour
('Thus wake the feebler moths). But he,
supreme
In strength of wing and lustrous as a
dream,
1'::;tvs a strife so patient surd so slow
That from his body all the juices flow
And settle in the wings ---cramped and
confined
Till his release unfurls them to the wind.
Panting for freedom, hard the insect
toils
Ta clear an entrance through the silken •
roil•'
Which hent hien in; yet not a thread
breaks lie
'1'o force the passage into liberty.
But, all the perfect work of patience
wrought,
Think riot his rapture is too dearly
bought;
The strain that Melt refined ies grosser
((111.
Has dyed Iris wings with more titan Tyr -
The
The glorious colors shine like gems ser-
ene,
Ped from the veins that swelled the
body 11031,
Their gain its loss -its weight will not
impair
The insect's freedom hi the realms of air.
behold him fluttering out on buoyant
wings,
Vibrating to a harp of many strings;
Would that nay soul, refined of sense,
could suer
In the pure ether, where 00(0 saints
adore,
And this doll vest of clay impeths no
more.
Now. ye who cry, flow long? may
God's time.
In faith the waiting is en enAs sublime;
1F yours you dream is better, be not loth
To learn how fared it with one emperor
moth.
Ilis struggle had a watcher; anxious
roe
Kept looking on him in a sad surprise
That to a thing so frail such strain was
Oxon
Ere he might mount into his golden hea-
ven.
"How long'," he cried, "how longe 'last
bolt 1(.041'
The mos) of cords that binds him is too
strong.
\Vhy should the moth this tedious pro-
et:14 take,
Of separating threads he well might
breaks
At least i may assist him on his way,
Front the dark grave into the light of
1117."
(Ali, wee for ns if only God's eve sees
The contliet He ordains and spares to
ease.)
This man, a pastor and a teacher, sought
To be more wise than the Eternal
Thught.
More wise and kind, and so he gently
drew
Two thread: ,part -and broke them!
Forth he flew
five;
The struggling captive; but he fell to
earth,
Brawn by the weight a more protracted
birth
Into the new, strange life had rendered
light;
And for strong wings with glorious hues
bedight,
He dragged them in the dust, too weak
to bear
Their heavy burden In the summer air.
Naught but suggestions of bright hues
Were seen,
To 011051' what the sad creature might
have been.
He only by his birth and death eon/est
That snl1eriltq perfects and God's time
is best,
Crimple let us wait God's time; His
hand is strong
To hold us tip; the happy life is long.
What we shall be it doth not yet ap-
pear;
By what we are we know with shame
and fear
We fall below His purpose, By the
weight
That drags us still to earth, and by the
gate
Sarson C. ,T. Ingham.
Romans vdid- 18.25; Habakkuk (1, 1.3.