| Difficulties Yield to Bible Study= Obscare Texts Made Plain, Father or Life-Giver h, who Has Already Church by the Holy 11. Perfect Them as In the Resurrection. there was a continual nful fullness in my righ: sul ered agony with suce: on of sleep- nights, cruel pains in my side and , combined with the terrible state Nerves, made me wish for death. : eoud do no housework, my sis '2éPs took my small children, and 1 des- ed of ever getting on my feet =) Cinciunati, Ohia, were the religions teature here to-day, memorable day a neighbor Bl lis addresses from me a box of Dr. Hamilton's which had cured her of troubles 8 To my astonishmen 1 felt Yettor next day. my pains disappeared, I put on flesh, looked healthy, had lots of spirit, and @ desire to work. Dr. Hamilton's PHls cured me, and I know they marvels for every woman that 1m. «hall he called the Rl ndvantages for Bi- *d bie study--the gen- eral ability to rend, "Phe one safe, dependable medicine for men and women in poor health ls Dr. Hamilton's Pills--refuse any sub- tute. At all dealers, 26c per box, five boxes for $1 _Catarrhozone Company, Ki better lights, more comfortable quar- stud>nts to-dag sce new light in texts tgdiet other Scripture e God and Father 'A foree of Greek troops yesterday severely defeated and punished 1,000 Turks who were pillaging the villags My God and you: God." aod But mow in the clearcr light the contradiction vanizhea. Jehovah Gud is the Fathe giver to the Church; but that J is to be the Father or "Life-giver to "He shall be called Everlasting Father and the Prince of It is understood that the House of Commons will adjourn for the Christ. mas recess on Dec. 18, and will meet On the C.P.R. steamer Lake rie, which arrived at St. John, N.B., yes- terday from Liverpool were seventy young women for domestic service. Nobody will be appointed for tha | time being to replace M. J. Butler, | who resigned es general manager of the Dominion Iron & Steel Corpora- Gospel Age will He begin is Mes. sianic reign, #3 "Ring of kings and The earth is a re Messiah's reign will { quering institutions contrary Divine arrangement, the hattle of the great Day, "'Armaged- don," will [le have the title "Prince thereafter men shall earn War no more. Through the arrest of Mrs. Margaret Black the Hamilton police believe they have discovered one of the prin- cipal stations of the white slave traf- This season's number of people re- durning to Great Christmas season is the largest ever fégistered in the railroad and steam- ship business of Montreal. Robt. Jackson, a recent immigrant, was sentenced to the Central Prison for one year yesterday for attempting to break into the cellar of an east end grocery store in Toronto. "The Turkish fleet is concentrating 'in the Dardaneiles. jjded to order it to engage the ect, but there is much ekepti 'gism regarding the probability of a | purposed to be the father or life-giver But sin, disobedi- ence, interfered with this arrangement, a8 God had foreseen and provided for. Whey Adam lost his own right to life, pit to hig children only Humanity needs a Deliverer--not + Deliveres from etero- al torment, nor from purgatory; for neither of those doctrines of the Dark Ages has Scriptural foundation--but Tu other words, what the world rally noeds is a Life-giver. exactly what God tells us Jesus is to be--a Father. why will give willing and obedient everlasting | This indeed iz the meaning of word "'Suvionr"--Life-giver. When the Logos aczeptid the Heav- Sensational charges made at & mass meeting in the City (Hall at Guelph last wight. Carter, commissioner heat, aceused city money in the purchase of the lighting officials of taking fer of Hiz life to buman eondi- "The Word was made flesh' (John 1:14)--n# imperfect. nor sintul Suicide and Explosion. Hamilten, Dec. 6.--One man's rui- cide and the serious brother by a terrific gas explosion, when the latter, with a lighted lan- tern, went looking for the fcrmer in | a dark and gas-filled room, was yes- terday's tragedy in Hamiiton. The man who ended his own iife Robert Pottage, a tailor, 21 years #8, who, with his brother; Chris Sopher, lwo, years younger, kept a small tailor's workshop over the store iat 2/8 James street north 'committed suicide some time in the Ransom, or correspondin that He might redeem Adam "He was holy. harm- 1 undef sinners."--Heb. 7:28, To be the Everlasting Father, it was necessary for Jesus to purchase man- kind by giving Himself a Ransom- The laying down of hum=an Lf secifotuly was (inished at ( dead, a New Creaturc of the Divine nature, & spirit beiog to be the Second (1. Cor. 15:45, 41-- prepared to be the Lather, or Life- ~~. SPEED OF SOUND. An Easy Method of Judging the Nis- As only one man, and involved the race, so the pureh of the roce required only the one There Is an old saying that if you enn count five between the flash and thé thunder you are sufe science tells us that if you can sce the fiash at all you are safe, because if it struck you you would bave no time to see it. 'I'he speed of lightning is about 180 times that of sight. The old idea was that if you could count (ive the sturm was a mile away, {which was considered a safe distance. ound travels at the rate of 1,142 feet \ second, or abcut a mile In five sec- In order to count seconds ac- urately many photographers start by aying to themselves: "Nu ope tbou- | and, one one thousand, two one thoi | and, three one thousand," etc. Aves about the right space between eh count of one, two, three, etc, tf ou stop at the number of seconds you with a little practice a wutch beside you this is ac- urate up to hall a minute or more. At you see a steam whistle blowing | nd note the instant it stops yon can ount the seconds until you lose the ound, and by allowing a fifth ot a A for each second you can judge.tbe 'I'he same Is true of guns, sf &n explosion, or even of banmering or any loud sounds --New York Press. He shall apply the merit of that sacrifice to Adam and his race. will turn over the world complet For a thousand years He King, to forcibly enppress Bnd to raise the will- and obedient of mankind to hun. man perfection as His eart As "esas, the Lord if Glory, is to be Father to iL.3 world, so the Second Eve is to be the Church Throughout this Gosptl Aue the calling and testing has prouvress- ¢', to ind and prov teem worthy to be mac the Divine mature, © a td"; a "litte flock" -- , of Revelation, These 4 me the Bride, the Lamb's Wife. until the end « for the great work io Messianic Kingdom. f {he thousand years will test hmi@nity as roen od and io righteousness. ho sin and of righteans- nese, of desth and of mg Charlie Uoldle call on "Yes. He ralis al clown. What ort of young man is Ge-- 'Preity ttelligent 7° "Intelligent! Wuy, say. be doesn't Enow enough to em- rage an opportuuity.® ~ Cleveland fon of the world. other: wisa Regeneration, will be ial The spiritual Father, J new it is a NEW OREA-~ Because i100, every _ flald of the world's and culture. The BATTL - -- An Instance of : of mn . Perbaps few "thoroughly tliusts the face of real d incident at a recon battle of Ulundi, filam Beresford The Britis we terrible trap dod only just in time = trent, and the Zone: lustrations. Because i the only page. A 'Stroke of 13 it is an encyclopedia in a single volume. it is accepted by the { 3 Because Courts, Bchools and Prees as tho ono supreme au- |i | t | | | thority. | you calves. Butchers. Choice butchers, not a load, $5.25; good, $.30 to $5.85; wedium, $ to & 3 {0, ccminon, $4.50 to $4.85; ta $1.55; best cows, cholce cows at $b. Feeders soid at $1.66 to $5: for butcher purposes, $5 to $5.30; bulls, $3.75 to $4.50. to $4.50; yearlings, 500 to 600 1bs., to $2.85 Milkers and Springers. Milkers and sprivgers, of which there was only a limited number on sale, soid at #0 to $20. Veal Calves. to £0; common, $3 to $3.75 Shsep and Lambs. Good sheep sold at $1 to #5 and rams, §1 to $3.50; iambs, $5. only a few light choice handy brought $7, the hulk of sales being from vt $6.66 to $6.75 per Hogs. The hog market was weak at quota- tions, and it looks like lower prices for the coming week. Selects sold at $8.25 for the bulk, fed and watercd, and $7.9 f.o.b. cars at country points. Cast Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 5.--Cattle--Re- q; ar Hogs--Receipts 40 head; active; pigs, 152 to 2c lower; others strong; heavy yorkers, $7.25 to roughs, ; dairies, and mixed, $71.70 to $7.70; pigs, $6.79 to $6.90; stags, $5.50 to 37.00 Sheep and jambs--Recelpts 4000; active; sheep steady; lambs, 5¢ higher; lambs, $5 to $7.90. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Cattle--Recelpts 650°. Market slow. Beeves,-$56 to $l; heep--Recelpts 22(00, Market. active, stondy. Native, $3.60 to $463; western, $90 fo $4.80; yearlings, $1.90 lambs, native, $£.0 to $1.35; to $7.65. a er Care of Feeble-Minded. Kingston, Dec. 6.--The Children's Aid Society will petition the Legis- lature to protect the society against an increase in the number of feeble- minded by taking charge of thew as wards of the state and caring them as such. Other societies will be asked to co-operate. The Disappearing Balance. | can never figure ny bank account out. 'm always in trouble and always in doubt, And just when | think | have lots to go om The bank sends a notice--' Accounts over: drawn." { gon't understand it. 1 fuss and fret, But | can't moke the bank people "get me," you bet. remit stand, vex-- my checks?® think! 'As soon as of Zam-Buk 1 ap Because it defines over 400,000 ee Words; more than ever 'between before gppeared covers. a700 Pages. 6ooo Il- t is dictionary with the new divided Genius, he who knows Wins | Because Success. Let us tell [8] new work, Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, Dec. 5.--Receipts live stock at the Union Yards were | 60 cars, comprising 542 cattle, hogs, 860 she>p and lambs and 3% of 50 to $5, with a few medlum cows, $3.78 to $4; common cows, $3 to $3.50; canners ; cutters, $3 to $3.25; bologna 5 to $3.40: export bulls, Good veal calves sold from 0, and choice at $9; heavy calves, § head; active, s50c | © §.10; stockers and feeders, . cows and heifers, ulk of sales, $1.55 to They puinl to thelr figures, and | must Although | can't see any reason for It. I'in sure | am right in the balance | claim, But they muke me come through when they ssk, just the same, for this is the puzzle my brain cells to Why doesn't my money keep pace with Don't try to dance with her" "['m not likely to. You see, she's my | foreign buyers, there wifel"-- Yonkers Statesman. Just skin disease, ft' stop hy od fp isto z CATS "the science of the thing. OS for y is. that Za stops a 4 headforewost. | The res man and horse were the former soon with bis face covered dazed with bis fail. ford Willlam Here had happeved, pulled face of advancing h nges within eany range, back and told the m hind him. With a eonl conrage SCM to Lord William's, the'@ noble fellow that hb a the certain sacrifice of the probability of des server. 4 | Rivals. Lnln--- Yon shounid get him to Jledge befure you murry nim. Why, be dvesnt drink. Lnlu--M Je nay be tempted to later. Conduct is three tuarths ot | ) oold. A WINNING FIGH ie Telling of the progress made eom- bating the terrible od century om Consumption. % 1 Notwithstandinz tho enormous in population in Canada in the years, it is more than gratifyis able to record that the fight National Sanitarium Associati ting up against the "wi consumption--is proving a winning Prior to 1896 deaths from Co were on the increase every yea: despite tho groater number of cith figures in Ontario alone showed at of 1118 over those of ten years a, this splendid testimony to the ug going on? Maybe you haven't a fathe sister or dear friend of your own hub wouldn't it feel good to bi poor scul in the throes of the d to get buck into the wage-earn to return cured to wife and loved @ Our proud boast is that no né sumptive has ever been refused ad to our Free Institutions at We Muskoka becsusa of poverty. good work cannot expand hon! kindly sympathy and material he The need is urgent. If you with that greatest of all hlesasid health, think of your needy brother and sister. Send along your mite, howe: to Mr. W, J. Gagg, Ch Executive Committee; or Dunpar, Sec. Tress. Toronto. Every pouny you seod ; THE MAR Liverpool and Chicago ¥¥ iF tures Close Higher--LIs pk-- Latest Quo! F varying from last night' fto %c to %c up. Provisions Increased cost kc to 15¢ rk 3] The Liverpool market 'gl 3] high- er on wheat, an g nm corn. Paris wheat closed 18° Budapest 3c higher. And they smile in a way condescending Wheat, new, bushel .. [20 $1 00 and bland Wheat, goose, b ef : eee When | say thelr system 1 can't under Rye. bushel 41 Oats, bushel 4 0! Barley, . 072 Peas, el .oeenve seen Buckwheat, bushel 10 Toronto Dal ~Wisconsin State Journal Butter, creamery, il } 033 Butter, creamery, solids: 031 . Butter, separator, daisy, © 2 These Things Will Happen. Butter, store 10S ...evee 0% "Say, do you see that chromo over | SES a 4a Py there in the blue dress?" asked the Cheese, rew, Bb, 018 r oncy, extracted. ene man standing next to him at a dance. Hones, Filih San § "Yes repiled the one addressed, witht interest Montreal Grain e. Sin literes MONTREAL, Dec. avorable Let me giye you a tip. She's @ | weather reports from ESArzentine temo. She walked all over my feet cables on Manitoba ep feat came stronger at an a [y to 44d. warket for over half - but owing to the hi A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY | mil, "hc ioc! ia ir hi : A { An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk.. single thia nade the announce. afternoon; and in di for action, he said: "The situation is, scussing the need ate action. We have askel His Ma-- jesty's Government in what form tem-: porary and immediate aid can best be given by Canada at this juncture. The answer has been unhesitaling and un- Let me again quote it: "' 'We have no hesitation in answer ing, after a prolonged consideration of umstances, that it is de- hould incl naval forces in close proxim y gures to { in 1902 there were: 160 ships on for- eign and colonial stations against 78 to-day. as A "Do not imagine that this result has 'been brought about by any reduction in expenditure, for the case is proce : G p 'but to concentrate it in th of the British Islands Security the Issue. h the' + will be a part of the royal navy, but Caukda is assured that if it should prove desirable they will 'be made | port of a Canadian navy. The British Governinent also promises that an ef- fective fleet will be placed on the Paci- . fic coast, ahd a powerful squadron pe $250,000,000 to $300,000,000 per year or "It is neither necessary nor desir- | $375 per head, at which rate ada able in this place to debate or discuss | w the probability or imminence of war, | The real test of our action is the existence or non-existence of absolute | pose to bri We cannot afford to be isfied with anything less than for the risks are foo great. never be forgotten that, without: war, without the firing of a shot, or the | striking of a blow, our naval supre- macy may disappear, and with it the sole guarantee of the Empire's contin- ould spend $20,000, y "Jt is apparent therefore, clared, "that the aid which we pro- ng at this juncture is of | and reasonable character, that, For forty-five years as a conferation hould | we have enjoyed the protection of the { British navy without the cost of a aallar, and I venture to submit my | firm conviction that this assistance freely tendered by .the ada through their Parliament, is due to their own self-respect. "So far as official estimates are available the expenditure of Great Britain in naval and military defence for the provinces which now consti. tute Canada during century was not less than four hun- dred million dollars." - Mr. Borden then discussed the de- tail by which the British Government handled the problems of detence. The committee consists of the Prime Min- ister and such persons as he sam- mons. ard is not technically respons- possible that the pavak bill might be disposed of in the mens before adjournment, it was sirable that the Benate should be. back soon after the Commons, to take it up. Senator Choquette was told that the vi t has no publishing an official "history of "In presenting our borne in mind t undertaking or beginning a system of | regular and periodical contributions. | 1 agree with the resolution of this | House in 1909 that the payment of such contributions would mot be' the most satisfactory solution of the ques- em temtm---------- Thugs Caught a Tartar. Kingston, Dec. 6.--Held up at the int of .a revolver for movey, Wile jam Campbell, 8 young hockey. player in the junior Fronte: hi 1- ing time on Cataraqu yesterday morning, when. tw "fight, against the enh ag "Upon the information which I have disclosed to the House be situation is, in my opinion, sufficicntly grave immediate action. have asked His Majesty's Government in what form temporary nna immedi- ate aid can best be given by Canada at this juncture. The answer has been unbesitating and unequivocal. me again quote it: "We have no hesitation in answer- ing, after a prolonged consideration of all the circumstances, that it is desirable that such aid. should in- clude the provision of a certain num- ber of the largest and strongest ships ¢i war which science can build or tion of. one ear was do off without, getting cymmands the support of that body. Vould Welccme Minister. "I am assured by His Majesty's Government,' said the Premier, "that pending a final solution of the ques- tion of voice and influence they would welcome the presence in London of a Canadian Minister durivg the whole or a portion of each year. Such Miu- ister wouid be regularly summoned to all meetings of the committee of Imperiul defence, and would be re. garded as one of its permanent ioein- No important step in foreign policy would be undertaken without consultation with such a representa- BRITAIN IS GRATEFUL. London Papers Ex prose Delight at the Qlft. ' London, Dec. 6.--The news of Bor- den's naval anuouncement re London scon after ten o'clock last night, and quickly drew an 'eager crowd around the tune tuschives in clubs and hotels. Farliamau! at West. minster was busy with Welsh Dis establishment, but the : pronouncement at Ottawa was keenly discussed by the whole, the feeling being that the offer was a most gen- erous one and constitutin i fruit of the visit of Canadian Minis- ters last summer. was more generous than the avers Parliamentarian had been' inelined t» expect, and the general tenor of its conditions was regarded as 'a states. manlike provision for meeting the exi- PREMIER BORDEN. Atlantic seaboard at The new battleships wili be built in Britain. Cost of a Dreadnought. pon inquiry as to the cost of such ship we are informed by the alty that it is epproximately two million threé hundred and fifty housand pounds, ineluding armament and first outfit of ordinance stores The total cost of three such battleships which when launched will be the most powerful in the world would be approximatel five million dollars and we as Canada through their pe building marked advance, both from cur stand- point, and from that of the United It would give to us an opportunity of consultation, and there- fore an influence which hithertu we have not possecsed. The conclusions 'and declarations of Great Britain ip respect to foreign relations, could not {ail to be strengthened by the knowl: such consuitation and eco- with the overseas dominions had become an accomplished fact." NEEDS OF MOTHERLAND Admiralty's Memo. Proves Exist- ence of an Emergency. and the Dominion will defray the ex- To build the giant vesseis * gaid tho Premier, "would be a checr waste of twenty million and ammunition. With regard to the voice of Canada al affairs, the Premier an- no that the British {would 'welcome the presence in Lon- dor of a Canadian Minister for all : { a part of the fimie and would tu no "important step in foreign affairs without a consultation with him. ning ape editions, but in e paper to-day the annou "Canada's Offer Made Go is The Meil's heading to an editorial which describes Borden's speech as and Ireland and of the overse inions in order to fucrease the effec: tive navul forces of the Empire, YW sajeguard our shores and uur zea- borne commerce and to make seci-e the common heritage of all who owe allegiance to the King. "The ships wiil be 2 of His Majesty the King for the com- mon defence of the Empire. They wil: be maintained and controlled as part of the royal navy, and we have the assurance that if at.any time in the future it shouid be the will of the Canadian people to establish a Cann dian unit of the British navy these vessels can be recalled by the Cana- dian Government to form part of that navy, in which case, of course, they would be maintained by Canada and not by Great Britain. In that event there would necessarily be reasonable notice and Canada wouid not desire gest the sudden withdrawal of powerful a contingent from aay ant theatre in which the naval forces of the Empir nd sudden attack. 1 am assured that special arrangements will be made to Canadians the opportunity of serving as officers on t "There have been proposals which 1 shall mo more than siiude build up a great naval Canada. In my hum- ble opinion nothing of an Premier rose to speak. The naval pol- icy had been forecasted, but the de- tails were still a secret, and the sil- ence which preceded his first words betokened that it was a historic mo- CHICAGO, Dec. ik prices bulged today on aceou buying flurry, the result of ho fenucing the Argentine crop. The Ii finish- ed strong, %c to %o up. josed un- changed to a shade lo# pnd oats d be more states manlike or patriotic nor could it have been proclaimed in nobler, ing w-rds," says The Mail, which "In addressing the House upon so important a subject as that which 1 propose to discuss I shail speak in no controversial spitit," he began. 'If a portion of my remarks may contro- vert opinions which have been ex- pressed by hon. gentlemen on either side of the House, let it be understood that T do so not by way of criticism but purely for the purpose of giving House the reasons which "have led the Government to adopt the course which I shall now "As dominions are now supporting in some considerable part. the finan- cial cost of providing an I 1 navy, so they have a clear determine how that navy used. They must. in a word, be called to our Soupells, Co-operation must Carefully Considered From the British Authorities Show-' ing That Growth \ Fleets Makes the Contribution of Dreadnoughts Best Form of Help. Ottawa, Dec. 6.--In the ccurie of nis speech on the naval proposals of the Government Mr, Borden presented a document which hag wore than or- dinary interest, both in Canada and abroad. It was a memorandum "pre- pared by the Board of Admiralty on the general naval situation and com- municated to the © His Majesty's Government." c lower, 9 : . Happily this is a point on which all parties in this country 'are agreed, so that it | remains to devise the machin- The Express says Premier Borden's reshapes the whole meaning of Empire, and establishes on 'a new basis the security of our heritage. It repels the direct of the growing sea pow and her allies. Even Imperialism which swept away Amer« ican reciprocity did not d co- Problem of Co«Operation, "Tt is not necessary to dwell upon the increasing nower and of Canada within the Empire, but on its remarkable growth and expansion and on the wonderful and rapid de- of its resources during the past quarter of a century. With increasing power and influence there has necessarily come by sure and gradual steps a certain devel our relations with Kingdom and other dominions. The evolution of the constitutional rela- tions within the Empire during the past: bali century has not been lesa ils material prog are ncpessarily confronted with the combining co-operation 'essential that there hou! | co-operation in de. fenee and in trade as will give to the Empire an Sfective organiza: posed to severe a In the meantime, port of his statement real emergency and and figures in which: the note is the sheer would dictate it. The burden 'was too heavy; thus strengthened It is nowhere denied - there must also come partnership control of policy. The report says, in y store by the important material, and shes. with sn arge: The Morning Post sa ance which it is within the power of Canada to give to maintaining British naval supremacy on the high seas, Even then, it would d wealk- substitute fu but they think it re upon Canadian of seeking to influ- Dominion Parliament in a clearly belongs solely There was considerabl bd from y p centuries of the most searching exper. ence dof the highest ehdeavor. 15 ] there undertake the hazardous and with autonomy. ° Canada, 'when 'upon ting terms "we can