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The Wingham Advance, 1912-06-27, Page 2t-ESSQN me• -•••*••••••11 Revlow,-Read Juncos 1: 16-27, ••.•••••••••••••• to the keeping of it. lie put theory into practice. Do hold up their doetrines and hablie of life before the full light of the spiritual interpretation of the law, and made their <tercets plain before . them. Ile eildenced his love of truth and. righteettenees by teaehing t tient hoW to become heirs of the kingdom of heaven. Ile corrected Wee methotle and set forth true ones, Ho dieeounted oxternalism and self-righteousness, and urged inward piety. Ho warned against trusting in good worke, and called upon men to repent. He dimmed fele° foundations and taught the neeeseity of building upon everlasting truth. 111. Touching serviee. The seribes and Pharieees complained of the loviag serviee which jostle rendered to suffer- ing hunianity. They complained of hie association with publicans and sinners. They complained because he established himself ite a teacher in mattere of relig- Ion, They did not want him anywhere. His eonstant service kept them in con - :gent unrest. They were leaving undone all the service they claimed to be most capable of performing, and watched witli evil intent all tho nets of mercy whieh Jesus perfirmcd. Je8us offered no (gni: eism whist; having religious teachers and leadere. Ile chose front the disciples tweive to be apostles, who othould preach and teach iu his mune, the team doe - trines and experiences he had set forth. Ife taught them the proper way to give alms, how to pray and how to fast. .All these devotions, whieh the Pharieeee ein- ploteized. Jesus enjoined upon his fol- lowers, but he put upon each a 'twin- ing. far 4tbove the pretentioue tome Of the Pharisees. He led his followere into the service of keeping the law of God in the gospel sense. He taught them how to fulfil the law in faith, experi- enee and practise. T.R,A. • Summary. --Lesson I. Topic Founda- tion truths. Place; Jerusalem was the ecene of the reeurrection. The apostle Peed was granted a -vision, of desue and his resurrection so clear that he wrote the ortio of the lesson setting forth eonvinehigly the great doetrme of Christ's resurrection. He enumerates six appearances of Christ after bis res- urrection. IL Topic: Tem interpreted. Place; Capernaum. The enemity of the Jews toward Jesus was taking form so defin- itely that their leaders were taking great pains to secure °valence againet him with reference to his violation of Jewish law. When they accused. his diseiples of breaking the law of the Sabbath he defended them so ably that their accusers could answer nothing. Jesus declared that the Sabbath was nia.de for man and that he himself was Lord of the Sabbath. 111, Topic: An ordained unnietry. Place: Horns of Hattin. The time had team for our Lord to gather about Mtn a Permanent band of followers as the nucleus of the great body that was destined to be the kingdom of Christ on earth. He had ehowu his power by the miracles which 'he wrought and now ap- pointed twelve of his followers as his apostles. He gave them a clear view of their responeibility. IV. Tome: Laws of the kingdom. Place: Horns of Hattin. The Beati- tudes, nine in number, have ever been looked upon as one of the choice por- tions of Gord's word. They carry us at once out of the sphere of the natural and selfish into the realm of the super- natural and the spiritual. V. Topic: Wealth estimated. Place: Horus of Hattin. Riches can not bring happiness to the heart nor can poverty make one miserable. A blessing Le pro- nouncea upon ahe poo; and a woe upon the rich. It is pot the riches alone, nor the poverty alone that makes one wretched or happy. It is the attitude of the soul toward God. Thoso who trust in riches are not blessed. Those who trust God, even though they may be poor, are blessed. VI. Topic: Gespel principles. Place: Horns of Hattin. The nature of the re- ligion of the New Testament is shown by the commands given by Jesus with regard to loving one's enemies, and ex- pressing that love by good works. Love is shown to be the greatest principle and power in the world. Vif. Topic: Law empha.sized. Place: Horns of Hattin, Jesus declar•ed that he did not come to destroy the law, but to fulfil it. He showed that the right- eousness that is pleasing to God is of the heart and is, therefore, deeper than that practiced by the Pharisees who gave attention ooly to outward Observ- ance of the law, and failed even in that. • VIII. Topic: Man's spiritual ther- mometer. Place: Horns of -nattin. Jesus rebukes the sins of swearing and lying v,idelt were common in his time. James in his epistle gives a remarkable description of the. power of the tongoe and its possibilities for good or evil. IX. Topic: Genuine and epurious piety, Place; Horns of'llattin. A..furth- er leeson Ls given to ehow the nature of true religion. There is uo merit in outward acts of devotion performed for the sake of being seen by othere. Giving, fasting and praying are religious du- ties ,and chould be performed, not for Crop Bulletin Ottawa despatch: A bulletin of the Census and Statistics Office issued to day reports as folows: Throughout the greater part of Can. ada the epring this year has been cold, wet and backward. Continuous rains, especially in Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Quebec, have ,greatly interfer- ed with the spring seeding, and at the end of May large areas in these three provinces, particularly on low-lying lands, were still =seeded. It is impos- sible, therefore, to base -upon the data at present available complete estimates of the areas sown to this year's princi- pal field erops, and. lite following are consequently preliminary figures subject to revision at the end of June, when fresh returns after completion of the seeding will be made by correspondents of the office. The area, under fell wheat, deducting that which was winter kitten in Ontario and. ...A.lberta, is placed at 781,000 acres. Spring wheat occupies 9,145,000 acres, and the total wheat area amounts, therefore, to 9,920,000 cchese Rye, peas and mixed grains have a total arceage of 8t4,000, and the area of hay and clover is 7,904,000 Items. Alfalfa is sown to 132,000 acres. Condition at the end of May, as pleasured arinst a standard of 100, representing the prom- ise of a full crop, is high for al the pro- ducts reported on, excepting fall wheat, the per cent. condition of which, viz., 71.40, is lower than that of any of the three previous years at the same date. This crop suffered from the exception - tiny severe winter in Ontario, and from the lack of sufficient snow protection in Alberta, whilst the cold, wet spring has been adverse to recovery and good growth. The condition of spring wheat is 94.21 against 90.00 last year, oats 91.67 againet 94.70, barley 91.08 against 93.49, rye 87.24 against 90.26, peas 83,83 _ against 92.13, mixed grains 87.72 againet show, but out of love for God and for 93.84. The condition of hay and clover our fellow men, and as duties to G.otl. is 96.10. compared with 74.0:4 et the end When they are performed thie spirit of April and 91.45 at the end of Bitty, there will be a reward from the Father. 1911. Alfalfa, where grown, shows this X. Topic; Character and profeseton year an average condition of 90.03. For Place: Horns of Hattin, Jesus. hiearly the three Northweet provinces the and strongly reproves the epint and areas are, ae estimated at aloe, :31, • course of those who, while themselves wheat 9.122.000 acres, oats 5,097,000 wrong in heart and, life, try .to correct and barley 837,00 acres. the faults of others. The fruit declares The condition of these cereals in the the nature of the tree. Those who hear Northwest provi»ces is over 95 per ceet. the word and do it are likened to a of the standard, except for fall wheat in man who built his how upon the rock Alberta, waeer it is 70.02 per cent. In and those who hear gild do it not are Saskatchewan the area under fall wheat like the man who built his house upou is estimated at 53,000 acres, and its per the sand. cent. condition on May 31 was 93.28. XL Topic: A situation defined..Place Archibald Blue, Chief Officer. John the Baptiet from lus pri- son house Maeherus eent two of his ae04.----- SCHOOLS UNDERTAKING WORK IN disciples to ask Jesus about His 'Mee- shership. Jesus wrought many miracles 1110.104 TORONTO MARKETS. .• . •,,,. -.•-• • huge and a rate° of two mute oa wero tho exceptione to an otherwiee firm market to=day. Warm weatoor Or a few days will mean a splendid hav amp, tbo g,rowth is very heavy. 11g,ga, 22S: _ butter. eae to Vie potatom per tiag, fa2s; ban loose, ala; 'Ints, baled, a20; tvlicat. per bushel, toee; otue, per I.:twitch Van I none, live, $7.73 to *ate. xsAronassai areameasta Dreased .Itoga.,,, *. .• ..$13. De ale Do Butter, dairy ,. DO 40,1 114 OW 0 21 0 27 Eggs, -dozen.. 4040 It 04 II* oW 0123 0 24i Chickens, lb „ „ 0 ss 0 18 Do., Spring 44 •• •• •• of 0 40 45 Turiceye, lb/11,1 60 44 01 40 409, 011 0 21, Apples, Mg*, 0 4 • • • ea • • • • 3 Vs 4 50 Potatoes, bags. 401 RP *I •••• 1 65 e 75 Beer, aindquarteree. .. 13 50 15 50 Do„ forequarters., .. 9 00 10 50 lau„ carcaae.. .... 13 60 35 50 Do., medium, eareaso a 10 00 11 00 Veal, prline...• .• 1040 1100 13 00 mutton, prime,. •. .. 00 32 00 141141fb4* •Olo vok 000ll •Ol* 4. 11 50 17 00 Spring lamb, per lb.... a a 0 20 0 22 SUGAR arAitatitTS. Sugars are quoted In Toronto, In bags, per cwt., as followa; Extra granulated, St. Lawrence 5 25 Iiedpath's ..... . . 5 25 Do„ Acadia.. ....... ...... . 10 Imperial g•ranulated.... „ .. 5 10 Beaver granulatca 5 10 No. 1 yellow „ ..... .. 510 en burials, 'ee per ewt. inure; ear lots, 6e less, AGRICULTURE 1912 before them and told them to tell John what they had seen. Jesus then, after G.. -Schools which have given notice sending John's disciples away, gavo to of intention to qualify for grante. the multitudes a•most remarkable ac- 0. -Teachers who are certificated in count .of John's character. elementary agriculture and horticulture. XII. Topic: Methode of reproof. Place: S. -Teachers who attend one summer The Epistle to the Ephesians was wait- eeeeion at 0. .A. U. ten at Rome. Paul culled *upon the Epla lfaldimand. esians to shun the evil deeds of dark- 3. Walpole -Mr. Thos. j. Hicks (S), nese, to walk wisely, to redeem the time, Selkirk. Lincoln. to be sober, to be filled with the Spirit and to eapresa their joy in sing- 1. Clinton (G) -Miss Eesie Senn (0), ing and la thanksgiving. ( 3. Gainsboro (G) -Miss Lena M, Meld PRACTICAL SURVEY. (C), Silverdale. Topic. -Law and gospel. 2. Grantham -Miss Bertha A. Shields t. Touching doctrine. IL Touching experience. (0), St. Catharines, 1. Louth (G) -Miss Mary Eberhardt III. Touching service. L Touching doctrine. At the Ulna of (0) Port Dalhousie. Christ's public ministry, his Most bit- 5. Nitteara (G) -Mr. Bernard. C. Bald - ter oppoeers were those whose religious win, St.°Davide. Public School -Mr, If. 3I. Gayman (S) profeseion was above that of all others. These were principally the seribes and St. Catharines. Norfolk. • Pharieees. They claimed 1110 highest Charlotteville-Miss Mabel Boyce, knowledge of the seriptu.res. They claim - of Simeoe. ed the highest rights as tettehere 3. Houghton -Mies A, P. 013rion, God's law, They claimed for themselves the highest rank as religious guides. Clear Creek. 9. Hough ton -Miss r mi t a ge, Clear They presumed to eet aside all doetriues Creek. and all teachers whom they were pleas - a. Windham (G)-31ise Millicent Free - ed to pronotmee out of harmony with their interpretation of the law. They man (C), Lynnville. 12. Windham -Miss M. G. naniillon, made themselves epies to watch the pro- Brande, Creek. grese of Christ's work among the tieo- Public School -Mr. W. H. Smith, Port pie. Of all the jews they should have been the first to grasp the spiritual in- Dover- 'terpreta.tion oe the law. They made Welland. themselves •spies to wateh the progrees 70.wCiarioldweland-Miss Ruth A. Tato (0), of Christ% work among the people, Of Cr Wentworth. all the Jews they should have been the first to grasp the oplritual interprota- 8- Bsrerly-llies Alice Tennant, neck - tion of the law, as set forth in the ton. 9. Saltfleet (6) --Mise Clara E. Horn - teachings of Jesus. They should have been the first to ing. Stoney Creek. Charlton Ave. Sehool-Mise Illida observe the fit/fitment of prophecy con - Savage (C), Hamilton, cerning the person and work of Jesus. They should have recognized in John tbe 01 whom the PtcPhet Malachi INJURIES FATA wrote. On the ether haud they used. the L law and the prophote as a sitiehi and ex- cuse for their rejection of the gospel. They wrested the earipturee to their men destruktion. gather than take a etep in advance, they rejected Joint Um Baptist, Rather than humble them- selves to ;word. with the doctrines of Christ, they contended that he sot aaide the law, and ettine in too lowly a man - nor to be the Aleseitils Seif-sufficieney predominated end blinded their hearts feom receiving illumination through Chriet'e iniritelee and teaehinge. Toitehing experietee. In every situatien where ;Nets met the opposi- tion of the Awe or their (dee preterite to piety, he held the true model of life before them, atal bestel all hie teaeltinge (al the eeriptitme time gleiug them 110 dealing' meaning of the imv Its it applied • Pell FromPreight Trainand Died in Hospital. Brantford, JUne 23.-Cliamicey tha ineah, aged 22 years, died at the hos- pital here late Friday night following his fall (rein the top of it frelealt train in the Grand Trunk yards earlier in the evening. Duinetth had his right arm and leg almost tompletely sever- ed. lie was not an employee Of the rallevay, and had climbed upon the train to talk to a braketnan, a sudden jolt eausin,e hint to tall. Ile wilt be buried in Tillsonloirg. Coroner oetto decided that an inquest was un- neeeseary. SEED1-3, norehanta aro selling to tlie trade on alio bushel basis, as follows: No. 3. reelaimed reddaerlozo, a. „us $16 00, tlovernmeat Latta Do., No. 2,..! .„. TitnothY, No. tl 13 00 9 Pi 9 (k1 3)0.. No. 2.. .0 .. 8.170.1 MtlfionrianINOt .1.. Do„ No. 2.. .... 10 GO 11 00 .. 00 15 50 Flint sorts .• ••• e• ••411 ••• •••••, 175 Dent sorts, wh'Ite cap.- 1 35 Imp. Lreanitng0 0 • • • • I. • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • 1 23 Giant white, •, ..... • ••• •, •• 1 szi Fodder 44 0111 ••• ••• too ••• ..... •• so 1 fa.* LIVE STOCK. Toronto despateli: Cattle---Reeeipts, early to -day, were 109 earn, eontaining 1,940 cattle, 90 calve*, 745 hop, 597 elicep„ 40 horses. 0. McCurdy bought one heaa of eattle, weighiag about 050 pounds, at $7.90. Good cattle are very searee, but the market was firm. Export eattle, choice.. ..$9 10 Do., medium.. „ 00 Do„ bullee ..... 0 90 Masher Cattle, choice .. 7 75 Do., medium . „ ..... 7 25 Do., eanumon .. 6 75 13utcher cowe, choke. .. 00 Do., medium, ... 4 50 Doe cannere., ... 4 90 1)0,, bulle„ . 5 50 -Feeding eteere- . 5 50 Stoekers, choice.. 5 73 Dee . ... 3 50 ,Ifilkera, choke, cad .. 40 00 Springere 40 00 Sheep, ewes 5 00 131teles and. culls.. 4 30 Lambs, epriug „ 9 00 'fogs, • , 5 35 Meese , fed and watered8 5Cr Carves., fi 00 • OTHER MARKETS. ii.;INNIPEG GRAIN MARICILT. Prey. Wheat_ Opera Mgt, Isow. Close. Close. July 107T's 10aia 107% 103%b 10134b Oct., 98 alla 93 93%b °Slab To -day. Yost. J u°1 sa• 44%b 41% DULUTIE MARK.ET. Duluth -Wheat - No. 1 hard, $1.13 3-3 No, 1 northern, ;L12 ii -S; No. -2' northern, $1.03 S -S to $1.10 3-3; July. $1.11, 3-4 bid; SaJateinber, $10.4 3-3 to $1.01 1-2 asked. :1.1INNEAPOLIS GRAIN atAReerer, Minneapolis - Close --- Wheat - JulY, $1.1u to $1.10 1-8; September, ;1•05 1-8; No. 0. hard, alt12 5-a; Nu. 1. 'notation), $1.11. 5-11 to eiee 1-8; No. 2 northern, fuo 1-8 to $1.10 5-S. Coraa-No. 3 ssellow, 71. 1-20 to 72 1-2c. Unsa-sNo. 3 v,•hlte, 43 1-2c to 49e. nye-No. 2, 75 1-2c to 76c. Bran -420 to $20.60. Florre-First patents& $5.40 -to 15,65; sec- ond patents, pao to ViZt; first elears, $3.91 to ;IA; second clears, 1:1.70 to $3. 'THE CHEESE alARKETS.- Belleville-At the Belleville Board yes- terday 2,130 boxes of ebeese, all white, acre offered for sale, and licarty all solo at 12 1-2c and 32 9-10cr St. JiyaciaTtbe, Que.-175 packages but- atIri5zioe.h1 at 21 1-2e; 750 boxes cheese sold lacmptville-OfferIngs or 650 colored made on Cheese Board here. All sold at 12 3-8c. • Canton, N. Y.-3,750 boxes cheese at 11 - laic; SOO tubs butter at 27 1-2o. Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales, 12,000 boxes at lie. London -Nine hundred and thirty-nine boxes -were offered on the London Olieese Atarket to -day; no sales. Bidding, 11. 3-4c to 32 9-16e. CIII.CAGO LINE STOC'.K. Cattle-Reccipte, 18,000. alarket-Slow and generally atea 'Berlin, Ont.--Thero wam a largo attend- ance of farmers at the weekly market tide morning, with a liberal and \Famed supply of vegetables and dairy peraltteta Itge's were ecarcer than during the peat two months, anti sold at 210 per dozen, and patrons were infonne4 that an ad- vance in price .13 probable uext weelo Butter sold at front 22c to 20 per poundo. Farmers report that with the exceptioil of fall wheat, crop indieations are excel- lent; oats, barley, swim; wheat, sugar beets and hay being about the atandarti at this season of tlie year. Eggs, ate; buttor, aatt to S5e; ,chiekens, melt, 50e to See; potatoes, per bag', *ma; hay, loose, $18, $4 40 6 00 7 00 8 20 7 75 7 23 7 00 5 50 4 50 6 00 0 50 0 50 4 00 90 00 00 00 0 00 5 51a 11 00 9 00 Peterboro'---Tbe market sltuaeloo Is un- settled, the farmers reporting a, generally • doubtful and unfavorable erop -outlook. Livo hogs were plentiful, the supply Alp - Ping in by water has reamed the price to $8. Eggs, 22c to 24c; butter, 2to to 250 ;potatoes, per bag, $2.25; hay, loose, $14 to $16; hay, baled,: $20; wheat, per bushel, $1.03; oats, per bushel, 50e; hogs, ;3.00. Beeves. • d• •• •• • 11 • • • • -; 6 10 Texas steers.. .. 6 10 Western steers.. 59 Stockers and feeders.. 4 20 Cows and heifers- .. 4. .4 2 70 Calves•.- •• •• • • • • • • • • • 4 6 60 Hogs -Receipts, 42,000. alarket-Getterally steady. Isight •• ••• .• • • 0 • • • • • • •• 7 20 alisaal 4. el ..o. @fel .. 7 30 Heavy .. ... 7 2,5 Rough .. . 7 25 Pigs 010 *4 *0 ...... •••• .0.4 •• 5 s3 7 Bblk of sales „ ..- 60 $ 9 a0 8 00 810 6 73 S 00 S 00 7 70 7 75 ri SO 7 45 Sheets -Receipts, 20,04). • LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. wheat -Spot, steady. No. 2 Manitoba, 3s arl. No, 3 Manitoba, 8s; .No. 2 Winter, Ss 4 1-2d. Futures -Buy; July, 7s 80; Oct., is 5- 1-841; Dec., 7s 4 1-26. Corn -Spot, easy. • American mixed, old, no sleek; new, Itian dried, Gs 10d. Ftures, steady; duly, 5s 2 7-8d; Sept„ 4s it 3-1d. Flour-W1»ter patents, 29s Gd. lions. In London, PaeLfIc Coast, 4;9 158 to 110 Ss. Beef, extra India mess, 125s. Pork, prime mess, western, -90e, llama short cut, 14 to 16 lb0., 57s. Baeon, Cumberland cut, 26 to Di liaa, 57s. Short ribs, 16 to 51 lbs., Db. Clear bellie•s, 14 to 36 lbs., ees 00. Long clear middles, light, 2.3 to 34 lbs., 5Ss. Long clear middles, heavY, 35 to 40 lbs., 578 ed. Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., Gas. Shoulders, square, It to 13 lite., 47s. Lard, prime western „iti tierces, ii3s aa. American, refined, 54s Gd. Cheese, Canadiau fineet evaite, new, als Ga. Colored, new, 04s 60. Tollow, prime eito, 32e 3d. BUFFALO LtArt STOCL, East Buffalo despatch -Cattle - ceipte, 150 head; steady, Yeals•alteceipts, 150 head; active and 50e lower, $1.50 to 00, fogs --Receipts, 3,000 head; fairly ac- tive aud strong. Heavy and mixed, $7,95 to $8; yorkers, $5,50 to $7; pip, $rixt`i to $7.41); roughs, $6490 to $7; istags) $3 to $0; dairies, $7.50 to $7,00. Sheep and . latebs-eiteceipts, • 1,000 head; active tind eteady; unchanged. ltitOttflenetane AltIaleTS. GeelpleaTtetlasee ittarket AV‘14 larger than Usual, there being. a large tuitteut of both •buyetat and setters. rasa mers report that erops On the whole aro HO Later than last year, as Guava has bent too inueli rain, coupled with` frosts tit nights, Warm, sunny weather from imw oil will improve int:Ater:5 gmatly. • rilggs, 23e to 25c; butter, .23e to 25c; pote.. toes, pee bag, '$1.60 to $1.75; bey, olose, VI to ,$20; Wheat, Der bushel, $1.1e3; oats. en:r bushel, 50a; hogs, nretsed, lila to $12; hogs, live, $7.40 to t8.0e. 7 70 red Weiitera ••••••••••••••1 • Belleville-Tlio weekly ma•rliet to -day was fairly large, prices kilowing few Osamu. The -crop :situation. in the sur- rounding 41Istrlet Jo fairly bright. Ilay will not be as plentiful as oxpeeted, and will bo of poor quality. Clover hay shOWU 611018 of being better than Um - °thy. isggs, 22e to ate; butter, Sac to 29e; potatoes, per hag, $2 to $2.25; hay, loose, ala to VS; baled, $17 to $17.t0; wheat, per bushel, $1.05; oato, per Visa - el, aic G3c; hogs, dressed, W.A. ••••••••••••• St. Thomas -The preeence of a circus In the city Materially affeeted the attend. nave at the market to -day, but there 11,itS nitwit variation in price. Farmers report hay crop large, corn poor, Wheat fair, and barley and oats good. On the whole, the Outlook is for good crops. 1eggs, ale to 23e; bUtter, 23e to Me; thick- etis. Der POuntl, 15e; potatooa, Per haat $1.75 to $2; hey, loose, $20: htty, Mite], 5424: Wheat, per bushal, ;1110; oata. I. 111010r 410; liege, 2ivel 1.'7,0 to tees iltratfora drop or 23 cents la live •••••••••••*4 •••••••••0,4'.0,0000.14°.-, e--,04•4104,404•1400••••••,-••••••"40400,4.4400, NEWS OF THE DAY IN RIF A Winnipeg Man Fatally Choked by a Gumdrop. 01".....1••••00.4 - Kan Loses Both Legs by Accident at Levis. The Ambulance Brigade Re- viewed by King Oeorge. The Fifth Ward, Toronto, has increas- ite population by 5,000 in a year. The corner bailie Irati laid for the new Riverdale Maeonie Temple. Tho new rates of the A, 0. U. W. will go into effect on October ist. The Minister or Agriculture and party lett, on a trip to tho north. Fire swept the bueinees portion of Oanning, in the Annapolie Valley. Loss exceeds 00,000. London, Ont. -It Is expected that atraw- berrie.s will bo very plentiful next week, but to -day they :4old as high as 42 1-2e retail. Vegetables were plentiful on to- day's market, prices being pt•acticallY unchanged, except potatoes, whica drop- ped from $2 to $1.89 and $1,90 per bag. Eggs ativauced lc. to 21e and Ii5e, and but- ter was higher, retailing at 20c and 27c. The grain market was Sim" wheat at $1,03 per bushel, and oats al.53 to $1,30 per ewt. Dressed meats were steady • in Price, but the livo hog market is della- Mg. The price for atonday will be about $7.90 or $8 per cWt. Quotations; Oats, per bushel, 52c to 51c. Wh•eat, per bushel, $1 to $1.03, Oats, per cwt., $1.53 to $1.69. 'lay, per ton, $14 to $17. Straw, Per ton, 09. Butter, dairy, wholesale, 23c to 21c. Butter, creamery, pound, alie to a7c, Eggs, fro:at-laid, dozen, ale to 25c; do., crate, wholesale, 21c to 22e. Turkeys, 11e118, wholesale, lac to 200. Chickens, wiLtualuesta3Ice,tuli: itaonili5mc! do., Da, retail, lb., 13c to 11c. This year's lamba,16.50 to a7. Beef, young, cwt., $11 to $12. Dressed hosts, choice, WA/ to $11.75. Veal, per cwt., $9,50 to $12. 13ecf, cows, cwt., V to $10. Mutton, pf.r ea t., $0 $10. Ileary hogs, cwt., $8 to $8.50. Select hogs, cwt., $7.90 to $3. Fat aows, ewt., $3.50 10 $6. Ankh cows, each, $10 to $00. Potatoes, aingle bag, $1.SO to $1.00; tier load, $1.65 to $1•75. Cabbage, per dozen, $1. Straw- berries, wholesale, 9c to 11,e; do., retail, lic to 12 1-2c. Gooseberries, retail, 1.0e. Toroato-Eggs, 20 to 20e; butter, 25c to 2Sc; chickens, each, 17c to 20e; potatoes, Per bag, $1465 to $1.75; hay, loose, fa.0 to $23; wheat, cwt., $1. to $1.06; oats, per bueliet, 610 to 55c; hogs, dressed, $11.50 to $12; hags, live, $8.60. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bradstreets say trade there has held steady in character throughout the week. The volhme of business holds up very satisfactorily, and indkations point to continued. ghod movement of general lines during the balance of the season. City trade has been good, on the whole, although uneeasonable weather has to sonto ex- tent affected the movement of lighter summer lines. Staples in all lines are enjoying an excellent average move- ment and the total bulk of the season's trade promises to compare very favor- ably with that of last year. Western orders for general lines continue good, and, business in the Marithne Provinces SWIM to be enjoying a period. of unusual activity. Toronto reports .to Bradstreet's say trade is steady in tone and generally of fairly good volinne. • Retail businees holds up well. The weather has been rather against the movement of light summer drygoods. Business in house- hold. line»s, furniture, etc., bas .been good, deepitc general tendencies towards higher values. Wholesalere sta te the sorting trade in summer lines is fair, with indication of further activity with the arrival of warmer weather. The hardware trade e out blues active, and a Very heavy demand for building suppiies le noted from all parte of the country. A serious shortage of brick is reported here. Paints, oils and kindred lines are also movipg well. Winnipeg reports say crop news from all parts of the west coutinuee of a very satisfaetory nature, and wholesal- ers and manulatturers are optimistic re- garding businm; for the balance of the year. Travelers through the country are eending in excelknt orders. Vancouver and Victoria reports say general business there and at other pro- vincial points holds steady. Shipments of supplies to interior and up-coaet points- are Jarge and the prospects for future business are considered excel- letnilton reports say the volatile of trade there continues :fairly aarge. Busi- Doss at both retail and wholesalb moving satisfactorily and local manufac- turers report plenty of businees on hand. to keep them busy for some time, Trade in the district is steady. Receipts of produee are fairly large and eolleetions 1 generally satiefactory. London reports say local business there is brisk. Ottawa reports say conditions there aro unclionged front those - of a week ego. 4-4-a ONTARIO HORSES Committee for Enrolment of Standard Horses. riloronkt tie:watch: puesuance of an act passed at the last session of the Ontario Legislature for the purpose of raising the standard el horses bred in the Province the Government has ap- pointed the following board to have charge of the enrolment of stalitous; John Bright, Myrtle station, a former preeident of the elticiph "Winter Fair, and promineut breeder of heavy horses; Peter White, of Pembroke. president of the Eastern Ontario YeiVie Stock Associa- tion; Col. Robert liefiloven, of Byron, Middleeex County, who has taken a lively interest in the work of thc Witt- ier Fair at Guelph, and F. 0. Grenside, S., of Guelph, who may bo s..aia to represent the breeders of light horses. These four gentlemen, with Mr. A. P. Westervelt, ditector of .tho live stock branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, will administer the act of last session. They will require the registration of the name and pedigree of every stallion in the Provinee, and may ap- point o, committee to examine Any stal- lion not registered. Thrinneh their et - forte it is believed that liorse-hreeders will secure information its to all stal- lions. The boara will moet shortly to or- genize and to draw up Tegulatione to carry out 1.7.e new law. Patienee i4 \lithe. lett that doesn't alter the f ..; thet very often it ie ne- ' teeeity. 11; is rtunored that 11. R. H. the Close ernor-Generat will visit the Niagara camp on Friday, A 2,000 -barrel tea: of gasoline ex - plotted, at Sarnia, causing a Are which raged for hours. Torouto firemen were overcome ny the Nino of burning tobacco at a Richmond. street fire. Seven thousand. delegates arrived at Toronto fur the eonventiou of the Knights of St. John. Several kegs of beer were seized in canteens at the Goderich camp, Telesphore 'Welton, ex -Inspector of Bilin.gual Schools In eastern. Ontario, died at Clarence Creek, The . ratepayers of North Toronto propose a municipal 'bus lino to con- nect with the city car system. • , „. 0.4"041••••••••••••••000.4.010000{,..... At Windsor the King elewed fifteen thousand of the Ambulanee Brigad.e. Major-General Denim, commanding the over:anti cletttelmieut, inducting a Way of 'Canadians, was preeented to .1/is Maj- eety. :Niajor-General Janice Cecil Dal- ton was born at Halifax, N. S. Among other responsible positione filled by him wile that of member of the Canadian Defence Commission in. 1808. The appointment of a man to rep- resent Ontario in the west and keep - the fruitgrowere advised, of the state of tne market is engabing the atten- tion of the Department of Agriculture beyond the announcement made that such. an official would bo appointed. Following tlie .iead of British Colum- ble, -which has man in. Winnipeg, Ontario will nave on.e on howl thia season. seaa NO HELL FIRE •••••••••••••••1100, So Says Rev. J. W. Pedley, of Toronto. atntniteineeeeeeieweammalialielegelloatstlia THE DEMOCRATS ASCOTICANDAL BALTIMORE Tragegkiiinogy alinEnTeileokseutrse. for vo••••••••••••••• Bryan's Eight for Selection of Progressive Chairman. Silver Tongued Orator May I be Presidential Candidate. 1 Toronto, June reject the ado. trine of unearned, unspeakable and endless torment, because it is a libel on my God.. Tho word 'hell' has no riglit to be in tho NeW Testament," Such was the outspoken assertion of Rev. ;lames W. Pedloy during the course of a sermon on "Heaveu and Hell" in the Western Congregational Church last evening. Rev. Mr. Pede ley's sermon was along the same lines as that of Rev. Dr. Eakin, who stated on the previous Sunday in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church that there was no such thing as everlasting tor- ment and damnation. Rev. Mr. Pedley said they had dis- missed the old and flagrant idea of hell-firo; it was burnt out and the ashes were cold. Ho did not know what would necomo of the -man who screened God and gave himself to evil, but, he knew there -would be certain retribution. All he feared was that when he came into tho presence of the Saviour ho should say "Depart." lle said he laughed at the idea 02 the cooking stove and the flames and tho other things some had imagined. There was no such thing. Two daogerous thugs arrested in Van- couver had n. bottle of nitro-glycernio and burgland -tools on them. Wm. -Walden, a fancher Whea- nook, B. C,, committee suicide by blowing off his head with a, stick of dynamite. . R. P. Pack manager of the Toronto Electric Lida Company, was elected President of the Canadian Electric Association. The Toronto gas workers' strike is still in full force and the situation is not likely to undergo any change until the early part of next week. At Toronto the Chureh of St. Mary the Virgin observed it5 twenty-third an- niversary yesterday and the Church. of St. john the Baptist its nineteenth. The Niagara Central station at Thor- old was visited by fire when $1,000 dam- age WaS (Ione to the freight shed. The ticket of•fice escaped. tt took half an hour to extinguish. the flames. In the Holmfirth (Yorkshire) bye - election, Arnold, the Liberal candidate polled 4,749 Totes; Ellis„ the Union- ist, 3,379; and Lunn, the Labor man, 3,195. Oliver Buckingham, twelve years old, son of P. Buckingham, was caught in the elevator at Christie's stationery warehouse, Brandon, and instantly killed, Sir William Mackeneie announced that the new Duluth, 'Winnipeg & Pacific Railway, over which the Can- adian Northern Railway .will enter the United States in Western Canada, will be finished next month. As a result of a meal eaten in a downtown Toronto restaurant on Thursday nigh.t, Norman 1Vleecb, the twenty -year-old son of Mr. Charles Meech, oC 487 Parliament street, lies dangerously ill of ptomaiue poisoning. Mr. Alan Sullivan, of 10 Madison avenue, Toronto, and son of the late Bishop Sullivan., is the winner of the one -hundred -dollar prize for the best historical poem submitted in this year's Christmas Globe competition. George ICendell, of Winnipeg, stum- bled while eating gumdrops and. fell, bumping his head, and dying in ten min- utes. A post-mortem revealed a gum. drop lodged in the trachea, causing suf. fcc1,1;!'ti:11-elfasonry in Toronto todle a for- ward site]) on ahtturday, when, with all due honor and ceremony, the corner stone of the new 3fasonic Temple at Vie corner of Logan avenue and Gerrard street, was laid. Chelmsford, a thriving village in the centre of a prosperous French farm- ing section, twelve miles west of Sud- bury, was 'visited by a disastrous fire whicb. destroyed $7-5,000 worth of pro- perty, prinelpally in the business sec; tioAntr.. 'WilliaM Thompsoa, manager and secretary -treasurer ot the Toronto Brewing (C,-, Malting Company, Sim - coo street, Toronto, with which lie has teen connected for 20 years, died at his residenee after an illness of about • two weeks' duration. Mr. Henry Do La Matter, B.A., prominent edacationist, died at his home, 673 Euelid avenue, Toronto. Mr. De La Matter was in his seventy-fifth year and had spent a long life in the teaching profession. Ile was born in. 1838 at Pelham, Ont., where his only surviving brother, Ira De La Matter, B.A., still lives. After being rescued from drowning in the lake, Amore Auger, of 57 Berke- ley streeet, Samuel Anderson, of 470 Brock aveune, Fred Wateon, of 10 Genoa, street. and Joint W. Campbell, of 31 Peter street, Toronto, were arrested and leeked up at the Court street stee (ion on el:urges of intoxication. Mary nobinsou, in the Toronto Nike Court, denied writing a letter to a New Liskenrd .inviting her to visit her Adele hie street houSe. The girl, who said he was kept at the plate, for 'tu- moral ptirposes. thought she was coming to Toronto to .study musio. The eon woman denied tlei -charge. She will put in her •evidenee lint Friday. A nem oatima Ilaeoe, from Ste Pierre, Montmagny comity, while on a vieit to friends tevie, was run over by a Grand 'Nude. trait), mid both his lege were cut oft above the knees. The int - fortunate man Was removed to the Ito - led Dieu Theipital. where little hope is entertained for his recovery. Helen Poor, a woman about 28 years of age, who until recently had been leinpg,loyed as a, waitress at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, was found dead ln rO0111 at 141 Langley aye - nue. She Wail bed„ attired in het nightclothes, and the appearance of the room would indicate that ehe had been overcome by death while sleep - #44 BIT BY MONKEY Attendant at Toronto Zoo Attacked by Simian. A Toronto des : required six stitches to CiOSC the wound inflicted on the neck of Mr. Charles Seymour, one of the Riverdale Zoo attendants, by te4ant, a Java monkey, on Thursday. Mr. Sey- mour was eleautno out Sam's cage, and. Sam was clingingtlo the top of it YOC1- ferously objecting. Suddenly he jumped on b.cymour's shoulders and bit him on the neck, just below the ear sinking his tueks clean to the bone and then jump- ing away. Mr. Seymour went to the General Hospital, where tbe wound was cleansed and, stitehed. Yesterday Su- perintendent Good and the Zoo itaff provided against Sam "repeating" by sawingeoff his tusks. - FEDERAL BOARD 1•••••••••••••••••••••, Change Proposed In is- suance of Certificates. Talk of Roosevelt Having Democrat for Mate. ••••••••••••••••• Baltimore, June 24, -Deeks will be eleared to -day for the Democratic Na - timid vonveution that meets to -morrow in the Fifth Regiment armory. The Na - Hotta Committee will coneider contest- ed delegations, prepare the temporary roll eall and seleet a temporary cluehe man to preside at the upeaiug delibera- toms of the convention, The struggle over the temporary chair. umnship overshadowed every other issue to -day. Efforte to harmonize the views of progressives and conservatives felt- ed last night, and William Jennings Bry- an's declaratioa ef progressive p pies sharply &Mild the issues. Mr. Bryanas assertion that ho would sup- port no one but a progreseive for the chairmanship, and Alton 13. Parker, the choice of the subcommittee of arrange- ments, did not meet this requirement, seemed to leave little hope of an agree- ment to -day, unless the Clark men ac- cepted some other candidate. Mr. Bryan and his supporters hate an- nounced no candidate; but realizing the necessity of concentrating upon some one man if they hoped to defeat Judge Parker they continued their conferences this morning, this end in view. Little doubt was eepressed that if Bryan was beat- in the committee would take the queetioa to the floor of the convention. and the Bryan WU al- ready are laying Olans to follow,' in this contingency. Some professed to see iu the import- anee Mr. Bryan attaches to this fight a purpose to see the nomination himself ana Lest his strength at the very out- set of the convention deliberations. On this subject, however, Mr. Bryan has been silent since hie arrival. llis mos.t noteworthy declaration regarding candi- dates has been that Clark and It ilson were the "leaaing candidates." Comments by the Democratic leaders here indicate a geuertl, and soMe cases, a jubilant, satisfaction with the result of the. Republican deliberetions'ih, *Chicago. 'While some of the more rade- cal said that Theodore Roosevelt rutt- ing on a strong progressive platform might draw votes from the Radical Dem - mats, they &Oared that the Democra- tie party had nothing to fear from this score if it nominated a. progressive can- didate. But they agreed on the conteu- Hon that any losses front this cause would be more than offset by damaee that would be wrought to the Repub. Beans eatteed by splitting the Republican vote between two tickets. Tina a progressive Democrat migh be aekea to 1'1111. on the ticket with Col. Roosevelt was admitted here, but none here either personally or through 'Meade and supportere, elould counteimneg the suggestion that he would eonsider over- tures from the Rooserelt camp. ll'AMMANY On"ro CON VENT USX. New York, June '24.--Ottynor sup- porters, 200 strong, gut away from the Penneylvanitt station for Baltimore this morning in a special train of five ears. Tammany's hosts swarmed into four iipecial Intim, the first of whielt was seheduled to leave at 10.20. The trains average five Pullmatis and a baggage ear each. .An clevett-ear speeial carries the King's county Democrate, whose time of departure was set at 10.30. Another Tammany delegation of about 375 left jersey City in a epee:tat train of two aections. seventeen Pullmans in all. Jacob A. Cantor beaded the Gaynor delegatiou, and each member teerriea large ambrello bearing a. likeness of the Mayor. These they .opened wawa the boomers marched from the etatiou to their hotel. Badges with the Mayor's picture, and. the macription "For Presi- dent; He Can Win," were alliso conspieu- owe Toronto, Juno 23. -Medical practi- tioners in Canada will henceforth re- ceive their certificates from a Domin- ion medical board instead of Provin- cial boards, and will take over the examination of all medical men seek- ing to practise. Tt is proposed to In- augurate this system at the annual convention of the Canadian Medical Association to be held in Edmonton from August 10 to August 14. Dr. 11. G. Maokid, of Calgary, will preside over the SeSSiOT1: It is expected that one hundred doctors will attend, An excursion through the Yellowland Pass of the Rockies has been planned. C.O. JOHNSTON Applause and Tears at Farewell. Toronto, June 2t. ---A crowded cou- gr vv. Liu; fiWay`e' d bee we e s el and tears, filled Queen Street Methodist Church to overflowing Met night, when Rev. C. 0. Johnson, who has been in charge there for the past ten. years, preached hie farewell sermon. Towards the end of hie address Mr. Johnston told his audience that, should. there ever be any danger of the doors of Queen Street Church being cloteed for any rea- son, the congregation could rely on hie leaving any church in ;any place and re- turning to keep on the work of the Toronto chtlreh. 4 = GOMPERS ET AL GUILTY. Washington, Juno 24. ---Samuel Comp - ors, Frank Morrison and john Mitaltell, the labor leaders, were to -day held guilty of eontempt of court by the Su- preme Court of the district of Columbia, in connection with. a court's i»junetion in the Bucks Stove & Range boycott c.ase. They will attempt to appeal again to the Supremo Court of the 'United Statee, which reversed their former eon- vietioe. Justice Wright seltteueed Gompere to one year, the same as upon hie provione conviction, bat sentenced Morrison to six moutlie, John Mitehell was not pre - :lent And eentenve upou. wee nine itetuteemetit of members of itew !ca.- inont•lee • 4 ; 6- tiOnai Coimnittee; adjournment sine die. KNIGHTS OF ST. .101IN. Toronto, June 14. --The thirtieth in- ternational eonventio» of the Xtlighte of London, Julie ,Anionie the limo tat. John opened here to -day. Since Sat- „ urday morning. delegates from all over (714‘.4.417e141)1;17444:1714'."::(i)Ilielli.tWubtl/tlienig)11111171 Canada rind the Uniited Statee have been pouring into the eity, and when they must- pa hts eight"tith birthday, 11118 Mle ifron1 1110 Iti.:11g or :..finfin annotincieg tered the Prim% George Hotel at 8 ne would confer the Order of the Gold - WA -sleek this morning, to march to Pon - en Fleece on him. Malty presente were tifieal High Mass at St. Michael's Oath- endurottibl,ear cgs:a:311f; dhallee:tiantiateriopsloaceduptolino anti the xhodive of Eygpt were preeent tit the cutting of thomand. • 'ta-e- the birthday cake, APPEAL CHINIQOY CASE. WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR New York, June London cable iiays: Dramatic 014 i.tartling dieeloeurce as to the traffie in tiekete for the royal, enclosure at Aseot, carried on by it eta idea). woman, whose mune, however, is not revealed, were made in the law eaoguartitIsst ytelisote‘f.do,ILL,noiN'vlItesn ratt,:tt,idn.jenetion Couneel for the treaeury, in tnakiiire the applitation, wild the matter wine very urgent. The enelosure, he explain- ed, under the management of Vis,, count Churehill, and the lee or grant is vceted in the King. In order to obtain. :011)1e -don it is neva-se:try for the Paine the applicant to be submitted, and; theu, if approvad, a. voucher ie vetted: with the. intimation that it ie aut treys - 'arable. tin entering the vottrws the holder of the vo•tielier exchangee it ler a badge bearing hie mune. The badge - Mee ie not traneferre Ole, aml mutt be ehown by the bearer. The regulations hid been infringed, and it wile deemed. expedient to teet the matter thoroughly. A tieteetiVO WaS bellt to the 1r0111:111 tilteAlell, 1; ho referred. her to :mother woman, Thie eceond woman telegraphed and wrote to Lord Chun:hill, aelettig the return of her voucher, had lIcen sent ha.* as it WoUld not be it:quire& The detee'tivo tvetit to Aecot with this woman. They went to the gate and there received an answer, he:losing the vomiter, that wee exehanged at the office for the badge which the deteetive wore in' the ludo - sure, where she epent.the day. CONVENTION SCHEDULE. The follo•wing is the scheduled pro- graimne of the Democratic convention: Monday -Arrival of etate delegations and their conference for organization. Tuceatty-Tivelve o'clock noon conven- tion called to order by National Chair- man Norman E. Mack; call for the eon- vention read 'by Seeretary Wood - eon; opening prayer by Cardinal Gib- bons; National Committeeae selectam for temporary chairman announeed by Chairnuin Maek; introdetetion of tem- poravy chairman and his addreee; call of states for repreeentatives on coin- mitteee on credentials permanent organ" iZilli01/, inlets and order of bueiness, and platform and resolutione. Wedneeday-Called to order by tun - rotary chairman, opening. prayer, report of committee ou credentials. This report fixes the permanent roll of the conven- tion; report of the convention on per- manent organization; speeelt of perman- ent chairman; report of committee on 1.111es and order of businees; report of the committee on resolutions. Title re- port is the platform of the party; order of further businees of convention fixed by rules committee. Thursday -Call to order by perman- ent chairman; openiug prayer; speeches placing presiaential candidates in nom - Illation; roll eall etatee to reeord their YOU'S for candidatee, continued until one eandidate reeeivee two-thirde of votes; speeehee placing viee-nreelden- of states until selection is ma 1 • tial eandidates in nomination; roll cell 14.-.••••••• • NORS PRINCE OF WALES. LATE DR. CLARK .0110.••••••••••••••••• Left Big Legacies to Nine Toronto Ins' itutions. •••••••••••••••••••• Nany Bequests to His Re- la,tives and Fellaci3. Toronto, June 24. - Through the death of Dr, .Danial Clark, of 373 Huron 'Arcot, the well-known phyeleian, en June 4, nine Toronto inetitutions fall heir to a sum of approximately $63,000. The inetitutione are as followe St. Audrcw's institute, in connection with St. Aedrewte Presbyterian Church,King street west, the Sick Children's Hospital, the Houle fon Incurables, the Wpm for Aged Men, the Home for Aged. Women, the 010 1Polke? Home, the House of In- duotry. the Hospital for Consumptives, near Toronto, and the Salvatiott Army, for ite work in Toronto. The shares will be equal. Dr, Clark left an estate the total value of which was catimated at $78,322.79. Of thie al4,000 WAs ill real estate, $7,000 being repreeeutea by the home at 375 Huron street, and $7,000 by the cast half of lot 18, coneeeeion 1, Hougatou town- ship, Norfolk county klioWn. as the Ifo•ughton farm. The ,deeceaeti heti $19,- 557.94 cash in the bank. In the central Canada Loan Sevinge Company he had $7,118.90; in the St111 Slut liaetings Savinge tt. Loan Company, $1,513.15; in the Canada Permanent :Mortgage Cor- poration, $1.331,30 ; in the canada Landed & National. Inveetment Com- pany, $3,008.03. lit hank and other stocks he had $13,398. Huueelteld goods to the tattle of $130 made up the rest the la rg ait hull- ofatiliee ete‘Itti)tte;tivei Wood amounte are dohn (!lark, of Olen Myer, brother of thr testator, and. Mrs. Robert Porter, of Sisneoe. aister. The former is given the llotigitt‘m ftd nt for life beAdes lega..y of $500, wl'ielt kings 'his inheritance to the eitimated total of $7,500. airs. Porteous is, dur- ing her life, to get the income from it bequeet of $7.000, a cash legaey $100, and the coutente of the bedroem end dinine-room nt Dr, Clark's late home, whiert are valued t $430. A fter he death of John A. Clark his children, or their deeeendante, are to reesive tho proceeds from the sale of the Houghton farm. Fannie Crane, who wae 1111.1%.13 Mr4. Clark, Dr. Clark's wife, before her aentle and afterward. llottecaeoper for 1)1.. Clark, is to receive a legacy of $4,000. To Edward Blake Gieeinee of Toronte, $1,000 hi to go. Each of the ehildrea John A. Clark ie to get $300, awl if •the three eideet daughtere surviee their father, etteli ie to be given $100.. alre. A. Iv, thesing is to reeelvo $300. Mr6. john A. Clark, dh.ter-inqur to Dr. Clark, id to get 000; Gissitig, a bro. therein -law of the testator, $300, and Helen o f Tpanyrdi P rETA A Helen Griffiths, of Toronto, eti00. It is eetimated that by the conditione under which the nine inetitutions men- tioned above are to receive the residue of the eetate, the eum will approximate $05,000. The residue is to be divideil equally among the 'nine. •GERMAR AVIATOR KILLED. Doeberiaz, Germany, -Tune 24.- An- other army aviator Was killed here yesterday evening. Lieut. Von Palk- enhayn, of the German army, wbile making a flight on the military item drome attempted to land but made a false movement with ono of the leve which caused hint to dash to the ground with great force. His ina.chine was totally wrecked and the body of the, aviator was found among the de - brie, •••••40.0.0.4.411....11 FATAL BOMB THROWING, Lisbon., Portugal, June at- -Three. bombs were thrown this 111011111Ig DOM Pedro Square by striking street ear em- ployees. One pereon 'Was killed and many others injured. Considerable dis- order prevails throughout the city. and. the strikers are suffering great hard- ships, as they have received no wagee for many weeks. • IP -41 THE BOILERMAKERS. Little Rock, Ark„ June 21. --The tenth ble»nial eouventiort of the International, Brotherhood of Boiler Makers of Amer- wa, widen lias been in session here Deter- ly two weeks, ended leet Hight. Salt ellOmen AM tile 1914 Polly eention eity. Among the viee-preeidente deeted Was J. it. Merrigan. Montreal, for the Dominion of Cement, A SMALL AFFAIR. Motile, /C.0., counsel for Joseph Begin, Proprietor of La. Croix, wit° was A. Malley, Socialist lecturer and writer, A -..,1rontreal deepateh; Gustae e let Battle Creek, elsneentelotateenet reen- tv ere t t, Wash., June 21.-Ikliss Anna, muleted in $3,000 dalnages by Justiee of 1,:verett, and formerly of IsTew York, ported strike of a.11 Greohibieltla yesterday for libelling will head the Soeialist state tieket in the western diviiion of the (Iran(' prank madame Morin, daughter of the ox- Washington, the count of the rpteron. Railroad Jellied here. Only a few jot. priced, Charlet; Chinlinty, has 11111101111e- 4111111 Note gising her the nomination fer lens. it W.( elated, gait wok because ed that he will appeal against the de- Governor over Richard Winsor, of seat. lovfeigaesd. 6.spitlieh INI‘eitthettuirnierti ftionemt,olariin, over elsion, tle, by a majority of 800.