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Ego-ms line. I D become and can ithe day. tgtg','; them to, r. 1900. - Isioni er? tt d. " m L f "r... in ilth at heaven. When Vin: 'Ar r“ t <h;-1_ and you went out in the "; "than: hill/V you bounded along Th.. y ' L 's'." s'-"'"'-, had never felt If)r1"-\ l T sc,. knwss. Perhaps later you felt a Law; in your cheek and a spring In y Ar 3-th and an exuberance ot ume and a cienrnoss of eye that ad, pm thank God you were permit- - ',, in». The nerx’es were harp Itririzw and the sunlight was a. dos- ology, and thrs rustling leaves were the rust.:r.g of tho robes of a great crowd rials; up to praise the Lord. You thounxt that you knew what it was to be well, but there is no perfect health on earth. The disease: ot past generations came down to us. The airs that. now ttoat upon the earth no not him those which t1otted above paradise. They are charged with im- puritier and distemper; The most elastic and robust health of earth. compared with that which thou ex- patience before whom the gates have been opened, in nothing but lickneu and emulation. Look at that soul tanding before the throne. Ott rth she was a lifelong invxlid. Bee . Itep now and hear her vole. not. atch. If you can, one bmth at that [anti-i tur. Health in u) the palm 1th or vidon. health of "trits, arm heath. No menu eetqh. sham Mel, no com-m tav- no "h-ttreq m no war “I.” In. - metnat" in Ill. lulu “than " .treqgttt» In“ on no but. I. I. M to m V“. and in In on“ at In your step an with: and a C ' you thank to live. T raring: and the ology. and the ru mum; of the Pi rising up to pr: thought that yo to be well. bu health on earth. [attentions can he n e r: lorrm 1elt a In yo pph'm lth ty b th Tk " IT 'rhlalh(E'S CONCEPTION OF THE NEW JERUSALEM Heaven a Place of Health, Splendor, Re- union, Sweet Music, Ecstasy and Ex- planation--No Gccd-Byes There. ll 2S",8', xt sets forth the Idea l disappeared salted our Idea or! that New " a bold thin: for Paul Ttid all that and say: is. These sounds that 9mpie of Neptune are ed with the harmonics _ These waters rush- f Pyrene are not pure. Bacchus and Mercury l Your elude] of not strong compared I offer to the poorest uwn his burden gt that 'u Corinthian think city. You think you veet sounds and seen rs. but I tell you "ere " ear heard, neither the heart of non. the d hath prepared for alted our ideas l that bias-ed land, methinks we will , tar short of the fJ,ti say to each other with an exultatlon men have been cai- we cannot now imagine, "How you 1y furious: long And] have changed'." Jeruulem' nnd they In this world we only meet to part. aw many inttrtutanirri It is tirood-bye, good-bye. Farewell: earth. how long the ttoatintt in the air. We hear it 'ly stand, and then at the rail car window and at the estimate: That after 'rtetunboat. wharf-ttood-bye. Children a room for each soul. . and " feet wide. rge enough for you. " enough for me. I that no human el- to tuke the dimen- mot Been, nor em- racism. calculnted. nnt no A little child's mother had died, and they comforted her. They laid: "Your mother has gone to heaven. Don't ery." And the next day they went to the graveyard, and they laid the body of the mother down into the ground, and the little girl came up to the verge of the grave. and, Iootrintdown, said: “In this heaven?" We have no idea what heaven in. It In the (ruse ttere-tt h dork- neu here-hut here is merrymnkln: yonder. Methinks when I Ion! nr- rtveI, some unto]. takes it around to show " the wo era of that bio-ed piece. The no er use] an to the newiy arrived: "Then on the - tm that bed at Piedmont: lisp it. and old age Van-wen n. !romttlmes we say in a light WAY-- Idea of the reunions of heaven. It you have ever been across the seas and met A friend or even an acquaintance in some strange land, you remember how your blood thrilled and how glsd you were to see him. What will be our Joy after we have passed the sets of death to meet in the bright city of the Lord those from whom we have long been separated. After we have been “vs! from our friends 10 or 15 years and we come upon them we see how dlfferently they look. Their hair has turned, and wrinkles have come In their faces. and we say. "How you have changed!" But, oh. when we stand before the throne, all cares gone front the face, all marks of sorrow t heard it." if -'r I remark further, we can an of the reunions of heaven. bias-ed land Ye hath not meal I: a banquet. Every the tower I. a wedding day is a jubilee. every hour 1d every moment an ecs- hath not Been It, ear hath e, all marks of sorrow yu' feeling the joy ot . we can get ot heaven. lt hath ab no n " " explosion in the Cuban Custom. service In threatened. which promisea revelation! as muons! u the db- clooum in couueotlon with the maul service. . , . l b ' . The German meat bill hm Chicago paetrers hard. and they are begging il'g.""" to try to delay In open-q- t n. Philadelphia was to-day Elected as the meeting plane of the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1901. R. G. Dorrity, of Barton, Mass" has been chosen Grand Guide of the Bro- therhood or Locomotive Engineers. They rise for the doxology, all the multitude of the blest! Let us nae with them, and so at this hour the joys of the church on earth and the Joys ot the church in heaven will min- gle their chances, and the curl: ap- parel of our mourning will seem to whiten into the spotless rniment ot the skies. God grant that through the mercy of our Lord Jesus we may all get there.' But. my friends, it mustc on earth is so sweet. what will it be in heaven? They all know the tune there. All the best singers ot all the ages will join it-choirs ot white rotted children, choirs of patriarchs, choirs of apostles. Morning stars clapping their cymbals. Harpers with their harps. Great anthems or tied roll on'. roll on'.-other empires Joining the harmony till the thrones are all full and the nations all saved. An- them -shall touch anthem, chorus join chorus. and all the sweet sounds of earth and heaven be poured into the ear of Christ. David of the harp will be there. Gabriel of the trumpet will be there. Germany redeemed, will pour its deep bass voice into the song. and Africa will add to the music with her matchless voices. 1 wish in our closing hymn to-day we might catch an echo that slips trom the gates. Who knows but that when the heavenly door opens to-day to let some soul through there may come forth the strain of the jubllsnt voices until we catch it? Oh, that as the song drops down from heaven it might meet halt- way a song coming up from earth. tunes, they rouse all the memories of the past. Why, some of them were cradle songs in our father's house! They are all sparkling with the morn- tng dew of a thousand Christian Sab- baths. They were sung by brothers and sisters gone now, by voices that were aged and broken in the music. voices none the loss sweet because they did tremble and break. When I hear these old songs sung. it seems as if all the old country meeting houses Joined in the chorus and city church and sailor's bethel and western cabins until the whole continent lifts the doxoiogy and the scepters of eternity beat time in the music. Away, then, .with your stsrveling tunes that chill the devo- tions ot the sanctuary and make the people sit silent when Jesus is mot-ch- ing on to victory. When generals come back from victorious wors. do we not cheer them and shout, “Russo. buns?" And when Jesus posses along in the conquest of the earth. shall we not have tor him one loud, ringing cheer? All he}: the power of Jesus’ name! Let anzeis prostrate tsli. Bring forth the royal disdem. And crown Him Lord ot all. h not grasp it seen. nor ear tered into th things whlct them that low tor our com join them on river. Oh, sh not grasp It call across to them. but they do not seem to hear. We any. "Is it well with the child? is it well with the. loved ones?” end we listen to hear if any voice comes back over the waters. None, none.' Unbelief says, "They are dead, and they are annihilated." but blessed be God we have a Bible that tells us different'. We open it, and we find they are neither dead nor annihilated these were torn to pieces It the in- quisitlon: this is the throne of the (rent Jehovah; this is Jeans." " em going to see Jesus." told e dying boy. “I am going to see Jesus.” The missionary slid: "You are sure you will see him?" "Oh, yes: that's what I want to so to heaven for." "But," said the missionary. "sup- pose Jesus should go away from heav- em-what then " " should follow him," said the dying boy. "But if Jesus went down to hell-what then?" The dying boy thought for a moment and then sold. "Where Jesus is there can be no hell."' Oh, to stand in his presence! That will be heaven.' Oh, to put our hand in that hand which was wounded for us on the croBtg--to go around amid the groups of the re- deemed and shake hands with the prophets and apostles and martyrs and with our own dear beloved ones! That will be tho great reunion. We vzlnnot imagaine it now. Our loved onvx seem so far away. When we are in trouble and lonesome. they don't seem to come to us. We so on to the banks of tho Jordan and hat h B, "They are dead, and dilated." but blessed be a Bible that tells us I open it, and we find er dead nor annihilated te never so much alive they are only waiting its. and that we shall the other side ot the Irlous reunion, we can- JW h " reunion, we 1 ". "Eye hath "i, neither have cart ot man. 1 hath prepared th no 6. To tho lost tsheep-lt", Jewish church was the ancient told ot God, but the sheep had wandered away and were lost." and unless they were again found and brought back toGod they would be lost tternnlly. Home of 1itraeri--matr Jaws, detoendanta ot Israel. He looked with compassion up- on than: because they had "rttsd lit. to tin unth- of sin and error. and war. In a wandering and dangerous condi- tion. "up Gentile. a!» had been u was an»? 1 an n. 26- G. Sent. north-They were sent two by two (Mark vi. 7) in lime-rent direc- tions. "They were no: to go alone. Each must have a companioa to give counsel and help to each other In an. “entitles, and to cheer each other on the way."--)). They would thus reach different classes ot minds, and accomplish more real work. "Two are more than twice one." Go not-Do nclt take any road leading to Gentile population. Enter ye 'tot-Sturt/lor, must. ttmt be offered to the Jews, and to have gone to the Samaritan: at this time would have been a. 'rttynlgiutrrtrio1sk to the. Jee. _ 2. Apostlar--'Phe only place In this gospel where. the word is used. It means, to send forth. The names of the twelve apostles were'. Amon Peter, Andrew, James, John. Philip. Bartlmlmnew (Nathanael). Thomas (Dldymus), Matthew (Lem, James the son ot Alpheus (called also James me less, or little, because he was small of culture), Jude (Judas, Lets. bEus, Thaddeus. The brother of James the Less, and authar ot the eplstle which bears his name), Simon the Canannlbe (called also Simon Zelotes. or Simon the Zealot. Cannanlte has no reference to Canaan, but is derived from the Hebrew Rana, zeal, and was applied to Simon because of hit, great seal in preaching the gospel of Christ), and' Judas Imrlot. IR. V. The casting out of unclean spir- its is here referred to as distinct. trom healing diseases. And to heal-The de- sign of the gospel was to conquer the dull and cure the world." 1. His twelve diaeipimr--Arter spend~~ my: the preceding night In prayer. the Lord called the disciples together and chose twelve, which suggest- that He had in mind the twelve patriarch. beach of the tribes of lsruei." “They were called together as disciples. but ulter‘rmelving authority they became apo_"--tange. He gave them power-Luke adds "authority." All rightfui authority is derived trum Janus Christ. All power is given unto Him, in heaven and in earth, and m, alone can dispense power. against tur. clean 1r?1rdte'.'over unqlmnA spirits." lens." The Lord of the harvest-The great, divine Teacher. The One who is able to give a harvest of souls. Send rorthu--Prepare and call many to preach the gospel." “There In some- thing greater than preaching. and that Is to make watchers." '%r--Pray ye therefore---'sutxeetmtut Sahel-era are obtained In answer to prayer. When things look discourag- mg we should pray more and tear 37. "dlairit......plemtiui,...,laborert, tew-There are multitudes to be won for the new 1tlngdc,m--muiutude, pre- pared to hear, tor their spirit. were broken under personal and national sorrow ; but the number of right teach- era was mnall.--Gerkie. T. Pmiieh-"trhor were to be lun- a harvest left unreapt tor want of Iuborerm"--t'ambriuge Bible. With ttompatm1utr-hn emphatic' word Bhow. ing how Christ was moved in His great love tor the people. Because they tainteu--"Duetreeseu and teat. tered." It. V. This refers to their spiritual condition rather than to their physical‘ ailments. As sheep - "No creature is more apt to go astray than a sheep. and having gone mtray. none are more help. less." They are exposed to hunger. cold. and ravenous beasts. “Sinful souls are an lust sheep.“ Having no telsepherd--They had many teachers. but none who cared for their souls. and none who were able, if they had ' willing, to give them such instruvtion as they needed. Their teachers. instead of serving God. served their own glory and train.-- Benson. pointing. but of training men to preach Christ‘s gorspel. 3. It was because He pitiod the multitude. who were like harassed and panting sheep without a slwpherd. and like Coqtme:'.tarr-Uonuecting IIntur- M. ter Jeeus had sunken the parables re- corded in our lust lemon. on that same evenutg ho owed tho Sea of Hallie“. Then follow, (I) the stilling the t-ompmt. (2) The Guam-vane do- monuwa ttgtormi. (3) The daughter Julrus rated. See lawn IH. (4) The woman healed. (5) His second rejec- Cron t?) at Nazareth. He then gave tho twelve a charge and aunt them out to munch. t'u5. Jesus wont abottt.--Thig shown that Jesus was tuttivoly engaged in tho work. The gospel of the klngdmn --Ho pnwlalmeu the tet' news of His sIriritual kltardom which Ho came to net up in the hearts of men. And heal. ing every trichtMMtr-'Po Hia preaching He your " ll works of mercy and tem- [oral assistance to the bodies of men. --Uletr%t, Among the people-He taught not only in the wealthy cltlcl but in the poor vil6agmr and ln the private houses. and wherever He lound earnest hearers. tr Whom was the Place t--A village in (lalliloa; exact. place unknown. Who were the Persona 7-Jesus. The twelve apostles. What the tho Parallel Accounts t--. Mark vi. 7-11; Luke ix. 1-6. _ What is the Topic F-ge-ttt 1n 3:53:th His 31mph”. What ‘is tho Outuv.o?--r. Ram tor sending thoir aunties. H. Their tteld of labor. lil. Their commission. Bupt.--What is tho Golden Text? Bcltool---lt is not ye that spank but the Spirit of your Father which speakmh an you.--" x. 20. ’wxm is this Conn-m Truth?" Gnu-m Wm give power and authority to than who labor lor Him. The Twelve Bent Forth.--Wtttt, 9.. 35 to 10 '. 8, SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIORAL LBBBON JUNE a, 1900. “310:1 was tho Time t-Novembk, Ch' s'2%% _ Petroleum New Church. Pertroiea, May 'PA.--' [handsome Methodist Church Just Hal-had was opened today. The opening cervica- were conducted try Rev. R. J. Gunny. ot Btrathror, and the Mmritrn m 're: ed by Rev. John PM Di o.. lb tonic. The building In no: and up to date In My ' ' ' and In a. credit to the no ot our Ottawa, Out, My 25.--The United States is not. after all, to enjoy the diattnction of being the only nation whose exhibits at the Paris World's Fair will be closed on Sunday. Can- ada's protest against the official dis. play from the Dominion remaining open to nightwear-s on the sabbat hag apparently also prevailed with the Exhibition Commission. as the Minister of Agriculture today re- ceived the following “Megan: from the mullter ot Public Wor" '. " Hon. Shiny Flatter. Ottawa,--- Will clone doom Colonial bulldlnc on Sunday. (Signed) Tam." "Why, I know whaitmeome of that shoe button," moanghlr. Fruloy, pimusly. “I laid it r it here be. okie my pill, and I know I took It instead, tor here's the pill left." Canada’s Exhibit at Paris Open Only 81: Dnyl a Week. " Yes. Yes. " once. Right away. But what In it, lunar?" vrled Mrs. Fraley, dashlng here and there about tho room and snatching up one urti- clo ot clothing only to abandon it immediately for some on)". " Don't stand there hbbering like n petrified parrot. Martha," implored Mr. Fraley. "It you want to save my life get a doctor, and get him qulck!" " Wity, Imam what on earth Is the matter?” cried Mrs. Fraley, In wild alarm. " Run tor a doctor. Quick, quick, Martha. run for a doctor!" howled Mr. Pulley. "But what is it? Oh, what In the matter t" cried Mrs. Fraley. wildly wrlpg'lng her hands. Ho stopped suddenly with a gurg- ling gasp. and, to his wife's conster- nation, clutched the front or his vast. vehemently with both hands, while his taco worked t'onvulslvely and the great beads of nwaat rolled down his orehead. "Why, no, Isaac, this is the first. I've heard of it." replied his wife. " Well, It's blamed funny What's be. come of It," said Mr. Fraley, rumin- utlvely. “I can't Und it anywhere, and I know I laid it right here on the bureau beside~" Ho Wanted the Doctor and He Wanted Him Quick. "MArthn," said Mr. Fraley. appeal- ingly. “didn't I give you that shoe button I was going to as]: you wallow on my shoe t" This is the favorite ' expressive phrase by which God describes His own grace in the soul. It implies a king. laws. sublet-ts. The "kingdom of heaven" is the place of God's spiritual reign. It must of necessity be voluntary on the part of the in- dividual. There must be the uncon- ditional surrender of all to God. Every power of the body is un- der divine control: hands. teet,eyee, ears. tongue, feelings-tsit are used to glorify God. It In the same with all the powers of the mind - the memory, mind and will. The Meat. ties of the troul-tho desires. pur- poses. motions, affections. are all used to glorify God. Here is an empire over which. I presume, Je. liovah prefers to reign than to reign over all the material universe beside. Man's chief end is to glor- ity God and enjoy Him forever-G. W. C. Christ qualified His disciples tor the work He gave them to do. He gave them power to do supernatural work, to “heel the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead. cast out devils," and other things beyond the power of hu- man skill to perform. On the day of Pentecost he bestowed a power on them that eclipsed any thing they had before-the power to be wit- nesses e'verywhere, and under all cir- trmumtrtttttteetr--to be “steadfast, un- movable. always abound‘mg in the work ot the Lord." It seems the apostles were not al- ways able to heal the sick. or raise the dead. but they were always able to preach the word. It is well to keep in mind the main thing, which is always the will of God. and remem- ber that other things are only inci- dental to their work, and may or may not be in accordance with the divine mind. It is no argument to say. as many do, "Why, He is able to do it," for it is not a question of power, but ot wisdom. He is able to make a thousand new worlds if He (rhoqses. or a multitude of other things that He does not do. The principal work of these prearhers was to proclaim. "The kingdom of heaven is at hand." This is the favorite ' expressive phrase by which God describes His "(fhrlitlani are responsible for: £65 evangelization of their own town and country." In thin lesson we have an account of the first conference of ministers of which we have any record, with the numesof nlllts members. It was evidently organlwd by Jesus. be- cause the wants of humanity requlr- ed it-they were my sheep not having any shepherd. God will have all the agent-lea In operation that are cal- culated to saw men, in order to give all a good chance to be saved. Trtoutrhu.--Alutoutrh Christ hm! such companion for the ptrople, He never compromised tho truth in order to please them. He proved His love by dealing laithfully. Those who pray that laborers he sent into the vine. yahl must themsnlws be ready to co it the Lord should send them; and t'hristian parents; should always be willing to permit their children to go. 8. Balsa the dead-Thu ls wantlng In many manuscripts. and I: believed by several good authorltlu to be splu- loua. although retained In R. v. The titat Instance ln whlch an apostle valued the dead u recorded in the book of acts. Ix. 36-42. " seems very improbable that our Lord lmpurtod nt no only a. period thla highest of all forms ot supernatural power."-Hom. Com. Freely give--"Ae you have re- twived miraeulous pmw-ru Without. pay- ing tor them, exert those powers without receiving "otuptsrttmtiou." Grant preachers. Klugdoln of heaven ll at hand-We should still make the klugdom of heaven. the subject. ot our Preaching, and tell the world that the kingdom has come. The Klng ls now here, and salvation is altered freely to all who will repent. Mats. iii. L', lv. IT. THAT DKKhOKU " BUTTON. CLOSED ON SUNDAY. K55! PRACTICAL SURVEY. is wanting ls believed P0 ly? trpdlr- William Waldorf Actor hu as” . chum for 3.10.000 (850.000) to th- Mtustmt1tasad Cottage Wm. 1.... 0100.13th ot “can!“ - at Ma Olden Ion. ' [ . Mascontnh. Ill., May 25. - Julius Fredrlch died thll morning Iron tho enact: of toothache. He complained last night that hll entire Iett " pained him, and this morning Illa Inca and neck had "wollen to {3. meme proportions and had turned block and blue. A physician wu an. cloned. but the patient died In" a. hour the IM. art-ml]. Frlodrlch nu so you! o It! a an. n 'rithttqtt and two children. For the Dominion of Canada, the clearances, were an ioiiows: Moln- real. $11,518,702. decrease 8.6 one cent: Toronto. $7,861,581. inter- 1.8 per cent; Winnipeg. $1,766,951. increase 24.2 per cent.: Halifax. 8994.- 088. increase 5.8 per cent.; Hal-ll- ton. $618,110, decrease 9.0 will!” St. John, N. B., 8572.130, intros. 12.8 per cent: Vancouver. $740,011. increase 59.4 per cent.; Victorho 8782.599. increase t.2 per cent. Seasonnble summer weather lit- had a good died on trade at Witt. nipeg. The sales or seasonablo an!“ have been fair ahd larger sales an looked for. with a continuance ot favorable conditions. Notes. According to R. G. Dun & 00.. the, failures In Canada for ”new“ ended Mar 28rd totalled only It. “aim " the precedln" week all 16 the corn-pending week ot 1899. Retail trade at the coast the pan war-k has been better and there It more demand. Several Inilureu have occurred since the first of the month In dry goods and groceries. London busineu circles report I. tair movement for this season. and wholesalers and retailers are walt- Ing for warmer weather to increaao the sales of summer lines. Fusiliers sat Hamilton nu shown my“: improvement this week. The" In more demand for summer 300a "tttt the prospects tor increased trade with hot weather are promu- lng. Labor In well employed. tho manufacturers being busy on om already on hand and the outlook for trade In bright. Trade mndltions at Toronto an somewhat improved this weekt'l‘hqo is an absence of speculative buying. and the retailers. in the great m- Jorlty of canes. are well able copay, for what they are getting. and In many cases are taking cash d19- counts. In Chicago to-day timothy and Ckmd “eddy at $13.40 nominal tor May, and clover unchanged at " nominal cash. per 100 lbs. In Toledo old prime clover closed at $4.75 per inane! and Octobar steady at $5.10. Bradstreet.' on Trade. Reports received in Montreal wholesale circles from interior point. as to the condition and prospect- tor trade are uniformly encouraging. There is now a. large movemeu dairying products and the mono! circulation is expanding. Paymntl are improving. and will, it In con- ndently expected. noon be still but- ter. Hides, green. ll to 9134:; was, cured, 8 to Pe; calfskin; No. 1. 8 to lor; Na 2, 7 to Be: deacmn. (him. each. 60 to Toe; shaepuxlns. (rash. at to $1.20; tallow, rendered, A to 00; allow, rough. 11-2 to 314C; wool, fleece, IG to 16c; unwuhed. (19809. 10 to no; pulled. super. IT lo Prloe list revised Hanan: & Sons. No, amt, Toronto: dtt/trttehi.........r. .....r. eta.t'g,tat,rg',rttei,d,r- Lun 'retHitttts,percwu.,. lambs. pictod cum. women; Bprtniiustts,eacttr..V.'.. (the... primal... ......... Butts.ietioiee,msrewt.C.C. Roiiiqttt.tiitrcwtr.l./.' Hon. harmful. per out... blooms. J..-.".".".".'...-.",".,"...-.".' FesmMrru,.ttttot.NoitttL,cwt "F' Btoeh W400 up 800lba. per Mitch cows. each... _.. Export cattle, choice. Dc Export cutie. light. per Butcher-1' cutie. choice Butcher-w outta. good. _ ' Buwhon‘ common. per c gulls. export. mug per una. export. t. per C titetr.ry, - Eton-keep. " Butcher-EMU: per ttwt..... Light stock 'iiiiiuTidr out.“ Bttyotr..aut.vort ewes. per cwt Faripr--Tho supply wins liberal. tho demand was Inactive and the mar“ was weaker. Dru-ed Hogs-. small, the damn market was Me $7.75. ', , Pouttr.v--The receipts ware not very large, the demand was only mir. and price; were steady. Potato-The ofterimo There was a fair demand ket was easier. Hay and "raw-The, receipt; was small. there was a tair demand, and the market was steady. 12 load! ot hay selling " 810 to 311.50 and on. load of straw at. " Draued Hogs-The mlpta wan small, the demand was good. and the 1nfrfet was Me higher " $7.50 to iBtrftir-'rTtts rmmeitrU were fur. There was a. goal delmand and tho market was steady. ern ... ... Duluth, ho. mimenpolin Chicago ..... New York Milwaukee Ext. Louis Toledo ... Detroit, r Detroit, v Duluth, , Following are the closing price! " Important wheat concre- today: ('11le July. Toothache Killed “In. Market Reports The Week. Toronto Live stock Mnrket. pulled, extra] T. and! " w heat Markets. red ... white Hides and TI 1 North 1 hard No. 1 Seeds. r 0". ewt. V wt. cwt wt.. At t 19 to Wool. daily by Jan. 111 East Frat 067 009 o 67 0 71 0 77) 0 73 o 72 to :s were larger. , and the mar- wp pr M' " f? 'd-ti 34 r8 $0 6771-8 0 T2 " o BT " 067 072