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thers-notrody knows -y are or do. There be any others but for ‘rn a certain way; SIGN of Cod Liver IT'S EMULSION is Ga',', 1ii'rGiiv;,Tirriii%Grdafe boa? remedy for Dian-hm - but addrm We “on ttth mat. melon» m--m1 Yukon Silver. . mm: rcnlury‘ A " fawn-IN. 'ee" JrE-postt- prepaid. “The to”: no. and our “In-um! may was. 0' I Yukon Silver's"! into "can tN King an. that. Toronto» iness of SCOTTS- >uldn't be any counter Iehr but for the true. pk mo PS? good one is SCOTT'S. 'ly 30 years old; it is ' intelligent people all I world; and approved sicians all over the MI ox {at-Shell hings; it keeps; his like; it does what it 116E anyone says “Emul- Cod Liver Oil," he COTTS. No other " “law's t,'t,t2,',T Syrup Ml " wt! for I htldre" coming. “page ndn’t Sampted " STRAWBE Aml Fort cALF. on: oral) in [hr Sugar: Panimmh. " mura- trom Iluuvl'nn on two " -n-ooxn ..n..1a ot Width in in “I. hos. Wm be 'rotd m one - a Bloch)! If)!" so gems to an". - his in I decided bargain. Add!“ ‘u'ponlor. P. 0. box 4“. WI..- E N013 1901. /.'iJrwihutatar.itauhuati- L om-r. J. G. Freeman. Box Grove. H Tr, ASKING FOR ? w. " post paid for $1.00. Send [NM w.. HALLUKY. BIOIMII. m 1lfW. 1fyfrr11i, “I W \NTIIL TO BUY on and hump in Markh- Tm D. Box Grove. Ont-Pi. are f. FENCE co, lit. “In“. " Vhy off's IN "ELTINH AND “m5 m-at ocuertoot. N.smith. th no t " 0F CIGARS FREE tonty Tt DROPSY all rt Treated Free. w made dropsy and "a ration» a npm'lnlly to: yvnrs. Quick mum. Van: was”. Book of [nuns and 10 In}! 80 " tuttunk" FRI)" : one of new - ';:o-"[ and IBM pm xvru-wnl owner ban no I rnqnirm 'ttt o‘tehd‘ m; perm-ml int-pecun- 511. Peterhorouqtt.0" others ; why 'PA " genuine ha ture on it, take Mt have not ,send for free , its agreeable Pt 1" FILL A “GUS; vrvry family. LIV. to " per day. P0154 5‘va quirk 'Id - tirst mm duetirgt d t ‘J Masonic I.“ FAIZMH IN Till Toronto. 1 druggists AI \"l'Y or sumo: " Distemper M. 12:» ACRES, i harm; mule.» BOW havengood rznw‘ssoxu. 'L “11.0;- Ir (rimd d wry Partlow om: Is I In" P cunninvn. " - ”I'Vllle- m.- peach boll fur uremic“: I \lewriLLIom 1 my . at. vol ation. VchI ”no-g Onb, (in “Wu-Ii 'd mil will-an Add; Addree '40" . London. tht RRIES.. surprise W should mb NB, Marci New York report: A Tnat null- ence crowded the Acuiemy ot limo In thle city to-dar to hear Dr. Tat- ..ge. Diaeoursintr on The Ilium.” of Teen. he put the mllrortunen or life I- . cheerful light. showln: that it they were borne in the right uplrlt they might prove to be advantages. Hitt text was Rev. vii, 17: "And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes." tht s spectacle n few weeks ago‘ when the notions were in tars! queen Victorin ascended from the highest throne on earth to n throne in heaven. The prayer more often offered than my prayer for the last 64 years had been nnswered. and God did snve the Queen. All round the world the bells were toling, and the minute guns werel booming at the obsequies of the most honored woman of many centuries. 'i'il near four years ago the English and) American nations shook hands in con-1 grntulation at the Queen‘s Jubilee so in these times two nations shook hnnds in mournful sympathy at the Queen's departure. No people outside Great Britain so deeply felt that mighty grief as our people. The cra- dles of many of our ancestors were rocked in Great Britain. Those an- cestors played in childhood on the banks of the Tweed or the Thames or the Shannon. Take from our veins the English blood or the Welsh blood or the Irish blood or the Scotch blood and the stream of our life would be a mere shallow. They are over there bone ot our bone and fletrtt of our flesh. It is our Wilberforce. our Coleridge, our De Quincey. our Robert Burns, our John Wesley. our John Knox. our Thomas Chambers. our Walter Scott. our Bishop Chemo“. our Latimer, our Ridley, our Rdbert Emmet, our Daniel O'Connell, our Havelock, our Ruskin. our Gladstone, our good and great and glorious Victoria. " The langunge in which we ottered the English nation our condolence is the same longunge in which John Bunyan dreamed and Milton sang and Shakespeare dramatised and Richard Baxter prayed and George Whitefield thundered. The Prince of Wales. now King. paid reverential visit to Wash- inqton's tomb at Mount Vernon, and Longfellow} statue adorns Westmins- ter Abbey, and Abraham Lincoln in bronze looks down upon Scotland's capital. It was natural that these two nations be in tears. But I am not-go- ing to speak of national tears, but of Individual tears and Bible tears. Riding across ii western prairie. wild flowers up to the hub of the car- riage wheel, and while a long distance from any shelter. there came a sudden shower, and, while the rain was falling in torrents. the sun was shining as f.rlghtly as I ever saw it shine. and I thought, What a beautiful spectacle in this! So the tears of the Bible are not midnight storm. but rain on pan- sied prairies in God's sweet and golden sunlight. -........... You remember that bottle which] David labeled as containing tears. and‘ Mary's tears and Paul's tears and Christ's tears. and the harvet of Joy‘ that is to spring from the sowing otl tears. God mixes them; God rounds. them; God shows them where to fall: l God exhalen them. A census is taken} of them. and there is a record as toi the moment when they were born and l so to the place of their grave. Tesrs of bad men ere not kept. Alexsnder inl. his sorrow had the hair clipped from his horses and mules and made a great ado about his grief. but In all the veses of heaven there is not one of Alexander's tears. I speak of the tesrs of God's children. Alas. me, they ore falling all the time! In saunter you sometimes hear the growling thunder. and you see there is tb storm miles away. but you know‘ from the drift of the clouds that it‘ will not come anywhere near you. 90. though it may be all bright around about you, there is s shower of trouble somewhere all the time. Tears, tesrs! What is the use of them anyhow? Why not substitute laughter? Why not make this a world where all the people are well and eternal strangers to pains and aches? What is the use of an eastern storm when we might hove a perpetual nor'wester? Why, when a family is put together. not have them all stay. or, It they must be transplanted to make other homes, then have them all live. the family record telling a story of marriages and births. but of no deaths? Why ’ . r A A‘AL Ash‘s- In“ I!" _...'. -- «v not have the harvests chaze each oth- er without ramming toil? Why the hard pillow. the hard crust, the hard struggle? It is easy enough to explain a. smile or a sucvess or a congratula- tion. but come now and bring 0.11 your dictionaries Ind In your philosophies and all your religions and help me explain a. tear. A chemist will tell you that it is made up of salt and lime and other component parts, but he misses the chief intrredienttr--the acid of a soured life. the viperinc sting of n bitter memory, the fragments ot a broken heart. I will tell you what a tear is. It in agony in solution. Hear. then. while I discourse of the ministry of tears or the practical use: of nor- row. Ptrst. it Is the destgn or trouble to keep this world from being too attrac- tlve. Something must be done to make us willing to quit this exlstence. " It were not for trouble this world would he e good enough heaven for us. You and I would be willing to take a lease of this life for a hundred million you! if there were no trouble. The earth. cushioned and upholstered and plllsred and chandelier-ed at such expense, no story of other worlds' could enchant us. We would say: "Let well enough Alone. It you want to die and have your body disintegrated in the dust and your soul so out on a. celestial ad- Venture. then you can go. but this World is good enough for me." You mint as well so to a man who has Just entered the Louvre at Per-ls end tell Mm to hasten oft to the picture “Ilene: of Venice or Florence. “Why." he would say, "what Is the use of my some there? There are Rembmdu m Rubenses and Titian: not. that I tell him to hasten oft to the picture galleries of Venht CM' Florence. "Why," he would say, "what Is the use of my Mug there? There are Rembnndu and Ruben”; and Titians here that I have not looked at yet." No man Wat- to Mt out ot this worn or out of It a trouble. my Mend; that make! no feel our dependence upon God. We do not know our own wankneu or God's strength until the last piantr breaks. It In eontamptible in us that only when there Is nothing else to take hold of we catch hold of God. Why, do you know who the Lord In? no " not tn trutocrat, seated tar up (n a palace, from which he emerges once a your, preceded by heralds Iwinylnt sword: to clear the way. No. He is a father willing at our call to stand by u in every crisis and predicament of life. I tell you what some of you business men make me think of. A man is unfortunate in business. He has to vaise a good dealot money, and raise it quickly. He borrows on word and note all he can borrow. After a while he puts a mortgage on his house. After awhile he puts a second mort- gage on his house. Then he puts a lien on his furniture. Then he makes over his life insurance. Then he as- signs all his property. Then he goes to his father-in-law and asks for help. Well. having failed everywhere, com- p1etety failed, he gets down on his knees and says: "Oh, Lord, I have tried everybody and everything; now help me oat of this financial trouble." He makes God the last resort instead of the first resort. A young man goes " from Home to earn his fortune. He goes with his mother's mnse-nt and benediction. She has large wealth, but he wants to make his own fortune. He goes tar awaY. (all: sick, gets out ot money. He sends tor the hotelkeeper where he is staying, asking for lenience, and the answer he gets is: 'Ut you do not pay up Saturday night, you'll be removed to the hospital." The young man sends to a comrade in the same build- ing. No help. He writes to a banker who was a friend of his deveased fath- pr. No relief. Saturday night comes and he is moved to the hospital. Gef- ting here. he is frenzied with grief, and he borrows a. sheet of paper and a postage stamp. and he sits down and he writes home. saying: “Dear moth- er, I am sick unto death. Come." It is 20 minutes of 10 o'clock when she get: the letter. At 10 o'clock the train starts. She is five minutes from the depot. She gets there in time to have ttve minutes to spare. She wonders why the train that can go 40 mnee an hour cannot go so miles an hour. She rushes into the hospital. She gays: “‘My son. what does all this mean? ‘Why did you not send for me? You men! to everybody but me. You knew {and}! rand. would help you. Is this the reward I get tor my kindness to you always'.'" She bundles him up, takes him very soon. Now, some of you treat God just as that young man treated his mother. When you get into a tlnaneial perplex- ity, you call an the banker, you call on the broker, you can on your cred- itors, you can on your 1aivyer for legal counsel, you call upon everybody, and when you cannot get any help then you go to God. You say: "Oh, Lord, I come to thee. Help me now out ot my perpiexity." And the Lord comes, though " is in the eleventh hour. He saw: "Why did you not send for me before? As one whom his mother com- fortheth. so will I comfort you." It is to throw us back upon God that we Lave this ministry of tears. Again. it is the use of trouble to capacitate us for the omce of sym- pathy. The priests. under the old dispensation, were set apart by hav- ing water sprinkled upon their hands. feet and 'head, and by the sprinkling of tears people are now set apart to the office of sympathy. When we are in prosperity, we like to have a great many young people around us. and we laugh when they laugh, and we romp when they romp, and we sing when they sing. but when we have trouble we like plenty of old folks around. Why? They know how to talk. Take on used mother, " years of age, and an is elmoet omnipotent In com- tort. Why? She has been through " all. At 7 o'clock In the mornttttr my house until he has a better home and gets him well REV. DE WIT!" TALMAGE. she goes over to comfort . young mother who has just lost her babe. Grandmother knows all about that trouble. Fifty years ago she felt it. At " o'clock of that day she Goes over to comfort s widowed soul. She knows all about that. She has been walking in that dark valley 20 years. At t o'clock in the uternoon some one knocks at the door. wanting bread. She knows all about that. Two or three, times in her life she came to her last tou. At 10 o'clock that night she goes over to sit up with some one severely sick. She knows all about it. She knows all about fevers and pleurisies and broken bones. She has been doetorimr all her life, spreading plasters and pouring out bitter drops and shaking up hot pillows and con- triving things to tempt s. poor appe- tite. Dre. Abernethy and Rush and Hostels and Harvey were great doc- tors, but the greatest doctor the world ever saw is an old Christian woman. Dear mel Do we not re- member her about the room when we l were sick in our boyhood? Was there lany one who could ever so touch a sore without hurting it! And when she lifted her spectacles against her wrinkled forehead so she could look 'closer at the wound it was three- fourths healed. And when the Lord took her home, although you may have been men and women M), 40, 50 years of age. you lay on the coffin lid and sobbed as though you were I only 5 or 10 years of age. Where did Paul get the ink with which to write his comforting epis- ties? Where did David get the ink to write his comforting psalms? Where did John get the ink to write his comforting Revelation? They got it out ot their own (ears. When a. man has gone through the curriculum and has taken a course ot dungeons and imprisonment, he is qualified for the work of sympathy. I am an herb doctor. I put into the caldron the root out ot dry ground, without form or comelineas. Then I put in the rose ot Sharon and the lily ofthe valley. Then I put into the caldron some of the leaves from the tree of life and the branch that was ttrown into the wilderness Marah. Then I pour in the tears of Bethany and Golgotha. Then I stir them up. Then I kindle under the caldron a tire made out of the wood of the cross,and one drop of that potion will cure the worst sickness that ever afflicted a human soul. Mary and Martha shall receive their Lazarus from tine tomb. The damsel shall rise. And on the darkness shell break the morning, and God will wipe away all tears from their eyes. Ieno Methinks it will take us some time to get used to heaven, the fruits of God without one speck, the fresh pastures without one nettle. the or- chestra without one snapped string. the river of gladnesa without one torn bank, the Bolferino and the sat!- run ot the. sunrise of GeTd,ria day that beams from God's face. Friends, it we could get any appre- ciation of what God has in reserve for us it would make us so homesick we would be unfit tor our every day Work. Prof. Leonard, formerly of Iowa university, put in my hands a meteoric Btone--a stone thrown oft some other world to this. How sug- tresrtive it wu to me.' And I have to tell you the best representations we have of heaven are only aerolites flung " from that world which rolls on, bearing the multitude of the re- deemod. We analyse these aerolites and thtd them crystallisation: of tears. No wonder, tttme " from heaven.' "God shall wipe "my all tea! from their eyes." Have you any appreciation of the good end glorious times Your friends on having in heaven? How different it is when they get new: there of a Christian's death from what it is here.' It in the difference between embarks- tion end coming into port. Everything depends upon which side ot the river you stand on when you hear ot 3 Chris- tinn'e death. It you stand on this side of the river, you mourn that they go. It you “and on the other aide of the river, you rejoice that they come. on, the difference between 3 funeral on earth and a Jubilee in ttenven--between requiem here and triumph there; part- Ing here and reunion there'. Together'. Have you ever thought at that'? They are together. Not one ot your depart- ed friends in one land and another In another land, but together in different rooms of the some house-the house of many mansions'. Together'. Take this good cheer home with you. These tears of bereavement that course your cheek and of persecution and of trial are not always to be there. The motherly hand ot God will wipe them all away. What is the use on the way to such a conaummation-what is the use of fretting about anything? Oh, what an exhiliaration it ought to be in Christian work! Bee you the pinnacles against the sky? It is the city of our God, and we are approaching it. Oh, let us be busy in the days that remain for us! I put this balsam on the wounds of your heart: Rejoice at the thought of what your departed friends have got rid ot and that you have a prospect of so Boon making your own escape. Bear cheerfully the ministry ot tears and ex- ult at the thought that soon it is to be ended. There we shall march up the heavenly street And ground our arms at Jesus' feet Do you not this moment catch a glimpse of the towers? Do you not hear a note of the eternal harmony? Some of you may remember the old Crystal palace in this city ot New York. I came in from mv country home a verdant lad and heard In that Crystal palace the ttest great music I had ever heard. Jullien gave a. concert there, and there were 3,000 voices and 3,000 players upon Lnstru- ments, and I was mightily impressed with the fact that Jullien controlled the harmony with the motion of his hand and foot, beating time with the one and emphasizing with the other. To me it was overwhelming. But all that was tame compared with the scene and the sound when the ransomed shall come trom the east and the west and the north and the south and sit down in the kingdom of God, myriads above myriads. galleries above galleries. and Christ will rise, and all heaven will rise with Him, and with His wounded hand and wounded foot He will conduct that harmony. "Like the voice of many waters, like the voice ot mighty thunderings, worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive riches and honor and glory and power, world without SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON N0. XIII MARCH 31, 190l. Summary.-LetsNon 1. Topic: 11onor- ing Christ. Puwe: Bethany. it is six days before the Patgsuver and Jesus Is at the house of Simon the leper. While sitting at input Maryanoiuts the head and tcet of Christ, using a pound of very precious ointment sal- end at about tail]. The disciples are indignant and think it should lune been sold and given to the poor.JeHus rebukes them and commends the wo- man very highiy. Judusugrecs to be- tray Jesus tor thirty pin-cs of sil- ver, or $16.96. If. Topic} Christ announce" as King Place: Jerusalem. b""u"", v. Topic; Tho duty of watching. Place: Mount of Olives. The subjects of Christ’s kingdom are likened to ten virgins. iii. Topic: Christ tuonriruu'tutt the with of the Gentiles. Place: Jerutga- lam. Vi. Topic: The duty and rvwnrd of faithfulness. Platur: Mount of Olives. Til. Topic: Christ our Pat-mower. Place: Jerusalem. VIII. Topic: The sufferings of Christ. Hut-e: Gethsemane. LY. Topic: The arrest of Christ. Place: Gethsemane. ”N. Topic: The great command- ment. Place: Jerusalem. Jesus in the tomple, _ ___ _ . X. Topic: The accusations against Chrisrt. Place: The palace of Campinas. XI. Topic: Pilate seeking to release Jesus. Place: Pilate} Judgment hall. “Xil. 1iGijd.." crmrink “seem! in Chrtsrt'a earthly lite. Place: Mount Calvary. Meson I. A noble deed rewarded. Mary poured " pound of ointment valued at $10 to $50, and represent- ing fully ten times that value to-duy, upon the head and feet of Jews. The house WM filled with the odor. “The sweetest perfume that the home cir- cle ever known rises trom deeds of loving service which its members do tor each other." L. She hath wrought a. good work. The act of honoring Christ is good in itself. 2. Baeririelnit tor Christ will inspire an interest in, and u. love tor, the poor. 3. She had done tor him while living what is usu- ally done for the dead. You would not hesitate to use this costly tribute tor the dead. 4. This deed shall be told wherever the Gospel is preached throughout the whole world, trom now to the end of tune, as a memorial of her. II. Christ the King. “He came as a king, but not on a war-hie,heralded by trumpets and clad in gorgeous ar- ray; Be rode in the simplest fashion on an 9.39, the symbol of peace. He was the Prince of Peace. and came to bring pence into all the world by righteousness. His reign will bring peace into the am]. into the commun- ity, between nations, everywhere; peace which passes understanding and which flows like a river. Christ was kingly in Bis nature; He showed royal authority. .. . - "tif." "iriii.iFGlctsimr the Gentiles. He must have rejoiced as He saw the Greeks seeking flint;. toy iy thit our Lord would see the beginning of those days when the Gospel should be carried to the Gentiles. How np- propriate la tho truth Christ preaches to them.' He dwells large. ly upon His death and sufferings. Through his death "the world" was to be redeemedt‘rhe Green - well GsrVisGrtuu' an Interest In the Pit ACPICAL Burt VEY Review“ Isaiah 53: 1-12. rg-grgv great atonement for am which Hrs was about to make. He lhervfuro tells them plainly that “all mm" will be drawn unto Him. Jesus sham the way to enter Into Iilv. ve. NM. 26. Give up the thing; of this worm. Serve the Lord faithfully and follow Him fully. These roqitreruents might seem hard, gm! no Jeanna givva “will Ciriuiiiikot the glory tkirond. God honor. those wiyt follow Christ. IV. The law of love. Chri't in tutie to ntlilxwtorily answer all of our questions. Those who mum to on- tanglc mm has quernions that to them were unansweruble; yet how anally Jenni handled them! There is nothing hard tor the Lord. The young lawyer was near the klngdum (Mark Ill. tu), yet he did not culm- in. Chi-lat loved him, and so he lows all mankind; but that iq not enough. What we need to know is whether w lose Christ. If we do It is bot-num- we have renounced our love tor thi., world; for it is impusr-lhlu to seru- God and mammal). MM llwn we (an love God only as He puts His hm- in our hearts. - _ V. Randy. waiting and watching. Christ bag-tuning “gain. Nothing is surer th this. The church is his bride, and the two rhurvh will [In ready when Me mans. Christ's hridn In to “array herself in Hue linen, bright, nud_ pare." VT. Faithtulrwt" ttttd its reward.-- God has committed much to evrryorH'. Great responsibiiities are routing upon us. We are in charge of um interests. Our personal mndur‘t in this world and our mum vtvrnnl wcl, tare are under our own dirrsetiort. Our rvlmlnns in life. attd mu many tul. tqtttt with which Gm! has omlowwl me. all tend to increum' our respottsitril'r ties. This is tl than oi touting and trial. Satan will prom'nt nll ports of trmptatiomr. We will h- tnmmm to diarefourttgement, to commit. sin. ta, irdlearesig, to bury nur tnlvnts. l’.\' God'e help it Is possOlo to he faith- ful and discharge our duty in “n ought. Those who lake this (murm- and twrrieally moet we” demand of God will receive a rich and Ptrrnnl reward. _ __ VII. Jesus in his lat! hours Hourly proved that He cum“ not to dl-struy the law or NIP Prurohi'ts. but to full. fil. Every sacred "rditrntters which thrs Jews regarded he ulm'rw-d. Thuugh I)? was among his (mm. in tir" Inc-m1 city where the Pt-ver must I)" kept. he had n ram-rot. trim"! who would open his housn for tho King M Klorry to mm my an", -.. i -eeeV vm. Jesus retired to prttr--Fitts was to taste death for mory cron- tan. and this hour tho bitter (-up of death was mom-Ind to His line. "That He must an" Himself {awaken by His young chum-h. that m, must miovo bromine oi the npowtnsy in the midst of this rhurr-h therein ill-s} tho bitter will ot him trnssion mm."I Joann hilly rolt ttro nmlitznity of tho‘ wins tor which Ir, was to suitor. and havinq tho highth tie'itrr'r'n of love in God, who wns nth-HIM]. and of law to man. who was "mummy-ml by them, now that tttow woro lininrv lllm. no wonder that “is soul was (-w-nedim: sorrowful. IX. Christ betrayal and nrroi.tpd. What a picture iv Judns of n full/xvi human being! For yl-nrs ho had listened to tho ivzwhings of his dixine Maxim. Hrs hurl noon tho mul- ;tltudes {at tho son wilmml. and tho “lend rnlsml. I!" vuuhl not hnlp but know that Jesus was tho Son of God: and yet. for a fr-w paltry mom‘s ot silver, ho (mum: thc quint retreat of tho Saviour and covers his {mm with kiln-‘09 an a Sign to tho “Him-rs that no in the one thry are sm'kinir. What hypocrisy! To What depths can u fallen mun dtssersttd'. X. Jesus in thought werrthv of dvnth. yet thPre in not one Winn-w prepared to make the chargv. Fuise judgns make It sonrvh tor witnesses to cun- vict their whom-r. False witttetmett contradict and disagree. They call up a Ptntpmnnt made many months before, and falsely pretend to quote it. But time has not made this vir- vumstanvo a foundation tor thrir crime. XI. The nmglstrntt‘n deliver Joann to the Human govvrnur tn miset tin- death to which thny hm! :uijuuigmi Him. The dmper He went down in suffering tho I031 Ile plenum] thmlr Bad is the Rnplie which hon- mm'ts our twt'tr. Tost'lnwny acquitted Him rather than continuum-d Him. Dis ur- derly provoodings, prererent'o for a murderer, and the unquniiriod domnnd for crucifixion convinced Pilate of Um rvnl motive of the Jews. He seeks to rolvnso Joann: I. By the yearly rm» tom tor prisoners. 2. By reminding thvm of His Mnssinjiuhip. 11. By W (wiring a ntntemvnt of His rim-mum. The vax ttrm (-lumo: tor His death. Yrm'mnnt expression of tin-ir ‘iouirv the only Imp" at winning tiu- (saw. Finally Pilate cichdI-d in their faxor :uui against Christ. XII. Jpsurt tnutml (bath for every man. "By becoming the derision " 1118 creatures H" ttumod fur the crimes of His (-rrutlirpa, who mocked God and rt-ligion. Jesus was an thor- oughly 1tPlplr'rire "pun tho ”has, put than by human hands, that the crowd easily pcrsumh-d thmnsvh'es to be lieve that all thry had we" and hoard of Him was but a docvptlon. But Jesus was King through the whrdo crucifixion." Clever Capture ot a Band of Robbers In Italy. Rome cable: There is u tine flavor of romnnz-n in tho story of the capture of tour rubbcrs at Amoroui, u small community not more than “Its miles from Naples. At dusk tt few days ago, during a heavy shown- of rain, a. nun presentod herself at “In hum-w ot the earn and asked tor thvltcr. She was lump‘tahly received, given a seat near the fire. and the ladies of tho house "ntered into conversation with her. The unmorltic nppr-aranco or the mm, however, boon aroused suspicious in the mind " thp niece of the our-. and theme, suspicions wore lncrnnsv‘d when I'll“ thought ah”, would detzmt, below the skirt. the outline of a pair of trousers. She imparted hor tears to her unoln, who at once tent for the ptendtsrmeir. It was then found that tum nun was a robber armed with a dagger, two revmvers and a whitttlo--the latter, as he confessed. for the purpose of summoning his accomplices when the time tor action should have arrived: Thereapon a trap was laid for the other robbers. At midnight the whistle was sounded, the door being purposely left upon, and three mm, armed to the teeth, walked Into the house. A _ . "iiir, were promptly arrested and lodged In Cerreto jail. NUN OR BRIGAND? Chicago ... ... ... F.. New Yuck ... ...... .. Milwaukee... ... ... . St. Louus ... ... ... ... Toledo ... ... ... FW' ... Detroit, red l.. ... .. Iht.ot. whit" ... ... Duluth. No. 1 north ern ... ... ... ... ... 0731-8 Duluth. No. 1 hard 07713 unmeapolls. No. l northern ... ... ... ---" H Itt III of © BO)ie. Barley-100 hunhcls sold le. at 46e. "Vlialg';5 loath ooh! um-lmnged It $14 to " per ton. etraw-Firmer, with light t (minty ; 2 $9.30 to Butter-Murkét quiet. with light demand. Priow are wm'wr at 180 to 2Oc per Wound runs and 100 to 186 for large rolls. _ . Eggh--1'rscc was wonkvned. sales haw [wen mmiv at Lie new laid. Market rallies from Poultrr-mull and unchanged. Ile- mand in small and rmwiptu are light. Drama-d Hogs-Market steady at $7.75 to 8:43.35 per th. Manitoba Wheaet Man-ken. The market tor Manitoba wheat in sill wry mush-lanai, supply romaiuitqt small and demand Lmit J. lluyuru have been wry snarl-c and wheat unsalte- able null-es mic} was lowered. Irttt holders have nut barn disposed to re- dun-c prim-s. Th" spurt in youtrrday'u Amerimn marina-ts lmu vrcnted a firmer (ruling. but sufficimlt than. ha.- not eintrm'd to allth u practical in» tlaettt'iu so that prim-s are nominal. as follows, viz: No. 1 hard. tit.: No. 2 hard. 7912: No. " hard, tttle.; No. 3 northern. 681132: {Hugh No. 8hard, Me.; tough ho. " northern. tWe., all in store Fort William m- on route. No. 1 hard closed at 8470.. and No. 3 at (1814(2 in aim-e Fort William. Buni- m-ss is wry dull and innctive.--WUtnV p61: Commercial. March IO. to Toronto hive Stock Market! Export munchies. per cm. tt so w' Export. cadmium. per cm... I ttll to Exxon o0WA,,.........,,-.... 335 to Humheru'cutue piled......., I tht w Bummer-i cattle. chow... _ . . . . . . , ., to Buu-horos‘utule good......... 325 la do medium, mixed, ..... , M to Ranchers' common. nor owl... . 2 Ito w Bullsmxmrt. heavy. per cum. , " to I!u0tro.tsxuort. light. per cwl... .. 3 m w F"eodera.mhort-koep ...... .... .. 3 75 to domodium..........., . ... 310 to do]ight.................... 3231 lo stocyrerCigtucotqolia.,...- 27.) bo otfmlorn 'urtttheiterts, .....-. 175 to Foodinzbullsu... '..w._F..eP. 250 no high! amok bull, per ch.. .v. I " w Mnlchcows.cnch... _..-'.'-.. 31900 to (Yah'emperllud............... 21n ho t9hrep.ex.port ewes. per mm. .. i! I!“ no ‘I‘oroulo 1earmeru' .tea_t. Wheat-loo [“15th of wlute 60M J. lughcr, and 150 Uut,tualts ot red t higher at 695,". and 400 bush?“ ' goose sold h". IIiglu-r at y to do/ttttcbs................ Show). tttttutters'. enclt. . .. tauntu,trrsun-Nd, per cwt do barnyard, per cwl. ' _ humus. each.............. lie, choice. per mm. ... "on. [an per ovum... Hop.li¢ht. per cm...... Sovm.percwt. .r..r....m. 'ipU; 2 lands sold G1N J..',0 to 610 ppr um. Butter-Market quiet. While the situation in tlw United Mates and in Great Britain ha int, moving: and prim-s "ppm-u- to have Lounhnd the hottnm. and there in mow business [wing dom', prim-s are practically In high”. There is car- tainly more Ibusinms (wing don", but "wording to 'l‘-mmm dealers it Is the result of holders ttcrwtrtuttt the an.- uation " nd making prim cotttwettiotte. which have resulted In inducing buy- (an! to come into the market. There is no deruand tor Canadian [lam-a tor upon. and pricoi up” uttclsatuted. Fusec-'rlto InurIu-l is dull and prices are nominal at It to iGr, tor (‘nnnda 1900 Min. Thur!- in a little momx tuovemont in unwashed and the prion-s are tummy at " to 9c. Pulled Wrolti---Th" dmntmd from the hull“ manurtietttrorti is slow and tr mar-km is dull. l'rium urn steady at IO to 17c for tumors and 204: toe Fksecxr-'l prieos are Canada ll more mow prion-s are Pulled W h-mln man maria-l is 16 to 17( extras. Hioeq, grown, c, M 71-30: hido, "ured. 7 1-20: calfskin» No. l, 8 to 9c: No. 2. T to tic; tlistttuttts (dairiun). each. 50 t , Che', sheepskins, from, 9the m bu: tallow, rendrrvd, 5 to G l-(c; wool. timer, lie: unw.xs|md, Home, 8 to 90: pulled, sniper” IT to Ite; pulled, oxtra, 20 to 2le. Monti-Nu lrndv "puns are luv- ornhlv. They hulk-ate a tair move- ment for this pvriml ot the sprutq. Hhipmvntnon “will“ and summer orders are large. - week. umshn-ruuu- ttnu"""'"" _.. goats tram the mat nrv helm: r9- co'nu! by jubhors at Vancouver and Yivir'ra. At Humitr " there Imu been cxmsuierntrie nutixit) in wm‘domle undo circles this wrok. Numerous' ur- deea are coming in mun) from vari (an! points In ttir. Dominion and tho )0!)wa are but») muting nut good. toe nh'ipmvnt. 'Pruvellers are sending in ohm-ring m-Nvunw hf the Immedh late outlook for Durham. Staple troods continua firm. . , Bttx'attestt nt Ti rum:- has been lair ly activc- thin wm-k. Prim-u ortrtittue firm for all "totrl" Hum. London Jotr bine {Irma-I haw- c-xpnrinm-ml a very tair movemeert this wvek. Business at the "oust In.“ Imprmwl a little mm week. t'Amaideru0lt' riIIipIm-nls ot Hands trom ttte Paul urv balm: rp. mho retail trneie at the various central: In Mummm he ending In more t-horrhtl autumn“ of the out- lay]: for trade th" comma sewn. Btvirttosm in whnhesah- vim-lea at or. tawa hm: Mon dowkm‘m a fur ammrnl " "ctivily this week. At Quebec during Um past week shat Jobbl-rs mar-M sown” l.urtro ordem tor the tnil. nnd tho umtinund artMtr in shut: manufacturing vlrvlm is - cured. The ('rhp ot ttetyis in the Province hm been nuu'kvted and the trudu new in of a jobbing naturv. Dealers here are Janet-s instead ot buyers. The following print arr quoted by them tor Deeds here: Aluik'n per bushel. $6.50 to $8.50; red clover, $6.30 to $7.80; timothy. $2.25 to 88.25. As compared with a week "an, the visible suply of wheat in ('nnada and the rnited Btntos has decreased 769.000 tnuirhels; that ot corn ha. in- ereared 1.334.000 basin-II. and that of on" has moron-ml 33.000 Molt. Toronto Him-s and Wool Brudstrvel’u UH 'l‘rmlo Ilonu- Wool was weakened, and a mmiv at tte, tor not ranges from 130 serus $0 76 0720 3-4 OT., 3 A .‘I an It T light higher 0747 ts' otoil-t 0517-8 2 "tser 0771-8 07558 ttt