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" iuL'wuiiie_tmiuiuvixyrtirtt?tt: mrttbeed. Humid-stagnated” 6. Of the flesh is flesh-hike pro- dttees like with regard to both flesh and spirit. We are thoroughly fallen, and a clean thing cannot come from an un- clan. m. An illustration (vs. 7,8,9.7.3.urre1 mrt--Dosnot wonder at this, there are many things you do not understand. Thou canst not even understand the blowing of the wind. Must be-This law is uuehangeable. There is no other way ot entering the liingdom‘of beaten. 8 Wind blotsvth---Tltis illustration was likely suggestt-d by the sound of the night wind about the house. Jesus spec- ifien three points in which the Holy Bpirit's work in regeneration is like the wind: 1. Independence of movement, "where it listeth." 2. Distinctness of ef- feet, "‘thou hearest the sound." 3. It: surpassing our comprehension as to its origin and its destiny, than “can“: not tell." etc. A fourth analogy is certainly worthy of mention, though not in point with Nicodemus, namely, the varieties in the power, sometimes gentle as I Iepliyr, again raging u i new - Hurlbut. In Hebrew the ten. foe "wind" and "spirit" is the an Thin would make the illustration an the more fete- ble. So is my o--The low. of the spiritual life are unknown. We can In- dentoad the new birth only an we n- aive it. IV. Christ’s words the tau-burn of Nth, (n. 9-13.) 0. new, Que-la "no 4 H- -ffee,er nelkis- ,tiee. 4. How. Born, ete.- To be. born again was u. familiar figurr wtih the Jews, but Nirmlemin evidently thought Chriit's description of this being born again to be radical and absolute as to alggest and justify the query whether it did not include a re-birth of body.--- Whedom Wescott's exposition gives thin another turn: "Man's character is the resultant of forces which have been acting upon him through life; how can all thee be annulled and a fresh start made? As easy were it to imagine phy- sical birth repeated." The question ask. “as an act of prudeme and discretion." The interesting point is not why he came by night. but that he came at all. He had strength of character and was an unprejudiced. earnest seeker after light. and We have reason to believe that " terwards he became of disciple of Christ. Rabbi-This was showing great respect to one, who had not been educated in the rabbinical schools. A teacher come from God-This was a complete endorsement of Jesus and his work, and now, having thus endorsed him, he was under great " obligations to accept the truths tha, Jesus was about to proclaim. li. The new birth (rs. 3-6). 3. Jesus answered- Not to a spoken question, but to the deep unspoken question of his soul. Verily, verily-These words were used to express the truthfulness of what was about to be spoken and were con- sidered of equal import with the solemn oath. I Stir unto thee-Jesus here err tered into 'the very heart of gospel truth. He did not undertake to preach a pleasing sermon in order to make a new disciple of this "maater in Israel," Jesus says Ire.' We must be before we , searching talk, in which Nicodemus wa. nude to understand that he was not i: "h'e-ce"heg,'.: . lsr bee us It) tt a pious Jewi I": 'ilMi,'r.t , a. the 'except' o Nico ( a. 't.is"he'." "t'ri/"tfitr.'t ya do." Hum again-io hbo " converted, regenerated. TheY me "tio' -“ again has a new life. with a new nature new principles, new affections, new aims. It is the being made it new creature i Christ Jesus (Gal. vi., 15). "As the nat- ural birth introduces us into natural life, so the spiritual birth introduces us into spiritual life, opens our spiritual senses, and prepares us to enjoy spiritual things." Cannot see-Enjoy, share in, enter (v. 5). Kingdom of God-The 5'/J,t.""" of grace here and of glory here- : ter. A very strict and religious sect. of the .lewa. They were orthodox and believed in the immortality of the soul and a time state. They laid great stress upon their tradition, eateeming them as highly as they did the t',r,',ttT,"' They expected the Messiah would be a tem- poral deliverer and king, and were gen- erally looking for him. Nicodemulj-A rich “mm of he Jews, I Pharieee and I. member of the Sanhedrin, the amen. council of the Jewish nation. we know of him with certainty is recorded here and in John vii., GO, and six., 39. 2. Caune “ . . hy night-The act of cleansing the temple had brought Christ into prominenee. The plain inference is, also. that he had performed miracles thet are not mentioned by the Bible writers. He came privately, by night. 1ntroduetioectJesua left Gena with In mother and his brethren and Went down to Caper-mum, about twdty miles to the northeast on the sea at Galilee, where he remained n few my: (John ii., his). From then ho-wo-t to Jon-n- lem to attend the first humour of his ministry (John ii., 13). At Jerusalem he asserted his authority by cleansing tho “nylon! tho-tad. - ii., u. 22). 1'. other evangelist: no silent 'g,1'e,,"dh,t.T visit of Christ to the Mn! his twelfth year until his death, and I fit. John alone who non- tions this on! t Passover and given no my particulars John the Baptist was humming at Action, near Salem, the ex- Pet locality of which is not known. {his - ca-lea-r.---'. Nicodemus comes to Christ (vs. _1, 2). _ l. 9f_the Phyurr- iaGrikGii,ar" important from a doe- trinal poiint of view, and should be very agglully ttttdiem. -. ll "taxation“. LESSON No. v. mucus! 29m. 1905. Jun- and Niood--got"t art 1.3mm“. W311 Washington Residents Would Have De- molished Frederick the Great. Washington, Jan. 16.-An unsuccessful attempt was made to-day by one or more civilians to blow up the statue of Frederick the Great, recently presented to the U. S. Government by the Em- peror of Germany, and now standing in the war college grounds. A charge of explosives, with a lighted fuse, was at- tached to the fence surrounding the statue. and exploded, blowing a hole in the soft mud and shattering eighteen window panes in near by dwellings. The police believe the affair was either a hoax or a decidedly amateurish attempt to work up u sensation. Aged lament of Hall’l Harbor, N. s., Loan Way in Storm. Halifax. Jan. 16.-Witiiam Keddy, of Hall’ Harbor, aged eighty, perished in last week’s snow storm near Kinsport, He wandnred from the road and died in a. field. Captain William Ell: no- ticed a land sticking up thro h the tmowtnusk nut the roadside. E dug down through the new sud found the bodyoflmn. Thebodrhndpetr- gbly_ Iain. than for mryte_dnrs, fot the v. The way of Salvation (vs. 14, 15). 14. The serpent-Num. xxi. 4-9. "The history of the brazen serpent is a para- ble of the gospel." Son of man be lift. ed up-l. In his crucifixion. 2. in his exaltation. 3. In the publishing Utd preaching of his everlasting gotspel.-- Henry. 15. Whosoever, ete.---Gentiles as well as Jews. "Whogoever" is bet. ter for each one than though he were called by name, far the name name might belong to another. Those who accept Christ as their personal Savior will be saved from the effects of sin, which na- turally end in the destruction of the soul. and will be given spiritual life here and in the world to come life everlasting. Eternal life - Eternal life is the me which nothing can destroy. It is more than endless existence. The wicked will exist forever. "Eternal life is fulness of lite, joy, peace and love." _ Teaehings--We may have riches, hon- or and education, but if we are not born again we are not saved. We can hide behind a false profession, but when the testing time comes it will fail us. We may rest assured that the sayings of Christ are faithful sayings. We cannot comprehend spiritual things unless we have spiritual life. The sacrifice of Jesus was the only means by which the re- demption of the world could be affected, but it is perfectly sufficient and we have no need to trust in any other. hand and an was bad! 'peckad by “we”. ATLl,'d7l't'l'Ll'r'l",' Dr. Webster, coroner of Wills. The "rdietqmat"Denththtmexrto- to (it "all: af Art thou tt,,'httt, ( ..v.)_ e question is a "iroot. 'vit you studied the Scriptures so you are capable of teaching them without lesrna ing these all-important truths? 11. We -Edersheim thinks that in " przhabil-l ity St. Joh we pr at d . t isen. tire . ' $50 '-h'la,' If the es pose: . .surs’ee. 3N , uponzhtter but f A Halal , edg Ydteceive nmwhie " 'he recc§d iib miracles " nuke, . as tolccept the a'riltlll'lt truth. , y Ight. "Ye," is alwas plural and s spoken with reference to the class to which Nicodemus belongs. 12. How shall ye believe-If you do not believe the first orineipl--tu beginnings of gospel truth-how shall ye believe if 1 continue the subject farther and tell you of the deeper things, the heavenly things such u, "my divinity (v. 13); the stow ment (v. 14) ; salvation by faith lv. 15); the great love of God (v. 16) t" 13. And no man, ete.-There was a false notion among the Jews that Mazes had ascend- ed up to heaven to get the law. Jesus in effect says, No one, not even Moses, hath ascended up to heaven to search out heavenly things; but the Son of man has dwelt 'from all eternity in the bo-, soul of the father," and has come direct from heaven. In heaven-He is 0mm-‘ present, filling heaven and earth with his presence, and even now is in heaven. She is intelligent and prepossessing. and it did not appear that she shared in the guilt of her husband. Now, however, the unfortunate woman, by reason of wifely fidelity, will have to stand trial on the serious charge of jail-breaking, for which the law provides a. penalty of 14 years' imprisonment. "", ~"stnnco‘nf ..usu. ts, as A"? 82.50 bd. . _ . tlt' Chinese, not satisfied wit1ytutving #529750 we? through {indiumxhe flaw m the (Inna {an law, sought through Messrs. irell & Lawson, tmevade the cvrtifimly‘ee as an illegal impost, and now im Hate representation will be tnude to Ottawa in order thakthe mach- linm'y of Canadian protection against ()rivntul cheap labor may be repaired whore drown defvctive during the com- ing session of the Federal Parliament. One of Galt’s Jail-Breakers Recaptured -Must Stand Trial. Galt, Ont., Jan. 16.--Richard Trevett and his young wife, who removed the bars in the police cells and escaped, while waiting trial on a charge of lar. ceny, were tracked by Chief ot Police Gorman, to a farmhouse near Freelton late last night. Trevett, learning of the approach of the officer, not even bid- ding the woman good-bye or giving her a chance to acompany him, escaped, and is still at large, hiding in the dense woods near the village. Mrs. Trevett. when the couple were first brought before the magistrate, was offered her liberty, but she declared she would never desert her husband. and preferred the cells to freedom without him. Chinese Plan to Evaifé u Poll Tax Worked in Vamgou‘. , C. Vi ‘uiu. B. C., Jan. t-Nrch'tver an '1'(‘>~f\ll scheme tor . ‘ , e pro; h: thinene poll tax“ V; "P" Mm all Chqugg, 1ritc, TRIED TO BLOW UP STATUE. HUSBAND FLED, LEFT WIFE, COME IN, AS sTPP"f. . DIED PROM EXPOSURE. iuce 'e','f,d,'i,1'ld. 'Victoria Bel /clteen to h i, MAI _ ‘54-: - V. , an. e-A.: A) e to' _ e tax, F ')iltlii " nectl toxin Bi. en to h .61», London, Jan. 10.--Iremier Balfour, speaking at a banquet given in his non- or at Glasgow to-night, avoided the fis. cal question, except to say that he had nothing to add to or retract from him Edinburgh speech. He hoped conferences with the colonies soon would be quite as essentially a working part of the em- Pitt ",the House of Commons. _ - - The two great problems with which the army had to deal, Mr. Balfour said, were the defence of Afghanistan and re- armament, which involved n coat " much " any continental nation was 'tlt to hear. When this no completed bhe British army would be in ulmee of that of any'otlger nation. C, __ - -- Continuing, Mi. Balfour aid the halt with the empire wu not that it was too smell, but that it me too great and {towed-l and " the some time under- developed. .One of the greatest ptob- lem- before the country m that of do. my ad the country we: only ,Luactm_ attention " my...“ ntry when 'the secret 'of Plates 11- with the woman were revealed by tilPiiling of his suit last summer, would be brought out. m. Give 1 wtant ttvstier.--They're han- dy to earrr--Uke one after 'tatlrtg--or when- ever you teel stomach distress coming tm--. sullen“ hove proved it the only remedy known that will give instant relief and per- manent cure-no long. tedious treuments with questionsble reatgttq-ttest for oil sons of stomach trauma. 35 centa.-06. Defence of Afghanistan Mast Also be . Looked After. New York. Jan. W-While feeh"ng her way through the dense fog early to-dny in an effort to reach this port, the sugar laden steamer Indus, from West lwlian ports, struck Fire Island bar, and is now stuck hard and fast. Just how Miriam: is her position has not been 4eteuttined. although the Fire Island life save-rs re- ported after a visit to the sttuviled Tet" sel that she was in no immediate dun- ger. She was lying in an easy posi'irn and the sea was smooth. There was a dense fog hanging over the oee m, how. ever, and the wind shoud a ten(v.-m-y to increase in force. A strong Wind um. high sea would make the situation 0.x- tremely serious, the life savers said. Fatally Wounds Another Child and Then Attempts to Take his Own Life. The unconscious forms of the Miller family were found in their home by po- lice, who had been summoned by neigh- bors. The bodies were hurried to the hospitals. Mrs. Miller died on the way. Her younger child was dead before re. moval by the police. The older child survived only a short time after ar- rising at the hospital. Miller will prob- ably die. In the hurry of getting the victims him Pi, house, Polyee Sergeant; Sauer slipped l t the icy sidewalk and broke his left leg. He was taken to a hospi; tal in the same ambulance that carried Miller. Strange Case Arising Out of the Relations of an Aged Millionaire and a Negress. Interest in the (1130 was intensified from the first by the strange and tragic death of Andrew H. Green, one of the eity's most prominent men, who was shot to death almost at the door of the Elias woman's home on Central Park west a few months before the Platt suit was filed. Green's murderer, a. negro, who was captured and later sent to an insane asylum. said he had shot Mr. Green because he was jealous of the ijjiiii2iiijYiji, . tltt,'tf is _ WIFE AND INFANT ao, f .,"i,.,,s" i" trti'd 'ttiii, ',' _ tom . 9". . . n t )y .;"}":{1‘? Believed Now That Andrew H. Green Was Shot in Mistake by Insane Negro. Struck Fire Island Bar and is Stuck ttard and Fast. 'lllll.thlll"ltrlllliillltalt+ll 'i"iitM " w - ,V Coyhn tn - as. g... m m. s ll . ”if: tilitiii,Niilidtt'h't? Black. lined or Natural own a ”A" ““h“ “a” in” 'Musms'W-I‘ . to "1 . , all Ir.mMr% _ 2 r'iir7,'ii'iifitp,llgt tr"la ' - few “lit. twtreC,rlotuu'Yt. an, an Nge,d milliun- sire, and ah liiis, a negfess. whom 'te a . rr fully obtained the mo" m iv ms scheduled to begin ' New York, Jan. 16.--.The final stage " the struggle for possession of nearly. threeupuwters of F. millim dollars Irv. twocn Jéhl CR. Ill an aged tuilliou, sire, and Hiyah%lius, a nekfess, whom " il ., the kind you do I ' , Q. a " i " l P, V ‘ P, -o.o.-t.--t+o-+--'-+-'-'+'_ Chicago, Jan. 1. e-With a pistol and razor John Miller, a cook, killed . his wife and infant daughter Annie to-day, fatally wounded another daughter Martha, :35 years old, and then, after shooting himself through the heart, cut his own throat. Jealousy is believed by the police to have been the cause of the tragedy. Miller is still alive. i 'w.------- o------------' How Dr. Von Stan's l’lnaapple Tab- A BRITISH TRAMP STE/AMER RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL AT ST. LOUIS. BRITISH MUST RE-ARM. Millionaire and Negress the kind you doa't manual: regret. ' lllr - -_--- ,' 8m '01 attention TORONTO _ .4 CE IIE . u i _....r - [ii 'ag ' , flu ' ' a. EN tii . F. in“. . . - Barley I new“ 1Td i m 400 b“ . re One is certain td regret throwing away an old pair of fomfortabet11e Mr. Balfour briefly alluded to the "Dogger Bank affair." He said Great Britain was leading in the movement looking to the world's peace. in the case of the Dagger Bank incident Great Britain had skirted the precipice of war. and a small want of tact would nave been tt discredit to civilization. In con- clusion, Mr. Balfour urged that it was the duty of all Britons to build up the machinery by which a closer union with the colonies could‘be produced. The Indus is a now vessel, having been built in Glasgow only a year ago. She is 350 feet in length, of 2,100 tons burden and carries a crew of 25 men. Her com- mander, Captain Kydd, was making his first trip of the Indus when she went aground. just beginning to realize the import ance of further development of all court, tries under the British flag. A wrecking tug was start td foe the scene by the Merritt. & Chapman Wreak, ing Company immediately after the news of the Indus' predicament reached this city. She was expected to reach Fire Island about noon. The Indus has no pasaongow. “he is a tramp steamer, owned by James Nourse, Limited, of London. On unis trip she was bound from Havana for New York with a cargo of suzrar. Mrs. Elias maintains that the vast sum named in Platt's suit was given to her voluntarily by Platt-that he liter- ally threw money at her. She has told of one instance when, she says, after pressing her to take the large. sum which Mu, refused. ho throw a great handful of lmnkw ',rvs, on the floor, and she had a smwz- lt. uuiluw them up on a dust pan. 0n tlv, mlu-r hand, Plntt claims that the dvfvuriov,t 1v,,orted to awry trick and (hulk-e her iugenuity rumld command to gsstort money from him during the 20 S'o'ui's of their acquaintance. 1attar's attention to Mrs. Elias. With the filing of the Platt suit the conten- tion of Mr. Green’s friends that he was a victim of mistaken identity when the fatal attack was made, was practically proven. There was a remarkable simi- larity in personal appearance between Andrew H, Green and John It. Platt, and Mr. Platt himself has said that he be- lieved the insane negro intended to kill him and mistook Mr. Green'for him. l rV . .. n -. “magis- ll”. s,rt,"hhife,r! utterly, Plau,'s nt1ornvyti sad they looked for mnre sueeess when the complainant goes on the stand at this trial. Mr. Platt is now ST years old and very feeble. In the first trial his memory seemed al. most entirely shattered, and when pren- erl by emmsel for Mrs. Elias he could not maintain any statement he had made even but a few minutes before. He seemed oompletelyr bewildered. It was: believed that the ordeal which will confront him when he goes on the stand in the present trial of the suit will be even more severe than that in the ma:- ish'ate’s court 1'i'esntrWCrto:hl 'os 1. I and wing“ 09m:- l _ tlrt" trtasati0iiiieGiiiiii ar, 9' has. the rock tum n, ' Tdlfl m has Aih-tg The deepest mining shaft has been sunk to a littl:dmr;lre at',',',', a mile in Ca Colony a t e cape-t bore hole In?“ amt the same depth in Sil- eeia. It is said that there should be no Insurmountable diffiett1ties in carrying a shaft down twelve miles. An approxi- mate estimate haa shot; that to reach a depth of no mite eoet would be m. Ten year. would be to- quived and a tack team. of tee degrees Fame“ would he found: Tl!ituets,tfrrtet twelve miles would ‘Brodstreet'e advices from London any the volume of holiday trade there ha been fairly heavy. There is now little doing in wholesale'circles. Travellers will be eta-ting out in I thy or two, and there will be I. steady increase in the volume of trade. Collections are Wholesale trade ct Hamilton in quiet as is usual " this time of the you. Tho retailer! lave passed through . fairly good man, and the outlook for tad. (a bright. Wholesalers any the put. your: tee.. has been mummy. noo-_- - “x... LA vs . . .. _ man adviem td -iGiiiiriiri" Ir, f h d 1e.!,5,otr,e, ".5." t,ttfef,tet, 01mm: Iva-5m G good. TM! “mum. Winnipeg advices to Bradstreet'. any: The retail holiday trade here this up son has been of a. volume unprecednntod in this part of Canada, and similar ro- porta come from near-by centres. Far. ther west the roads were not in my good shape, . circumstance which had . quieting effect upon the trade and upon the inflow of collections. In whole“). circles trade is still, inclined to be dull. At Victoria and Vancouver trade gen- erally is quiet, although there has been .ome improvement in the demnd for hardware. There is more activity, too, in the fishing industry. Grout effort. are being made to end the trouble in the lumber trade. Other industries no tair- ly active, and collections are about u moderately slow on they were I. week iitttrrt gm: London, Jan. ti lie to 12% per sue to Sc per n per Pt. . x- Receipts of live stock at the City Mer- ket was 75 car londe. composed ot 912 cat- tle. 1.300 hogs. 685 sheep and lembe end shout 60 calves. The quality of tat cattle we: better than tor several markets, several cholce loede ot butcher cettle being altered. Trade in (at cattle. especlnlly the better classes, wee ttrm " about the Heme prlcea " last week. Exportere-1mrprters were few In number. compared with the number ot cattle offered. Prices ranged from $4.25 to $5 per owl... but there were few brought the Utter price, the bulk selling at $4.40 to 84.75 per cwt. Expor: bulls sold all the mu, tron: 83.60 to " per Now York .... .... It. Loui- .... .. .. 'ruleuu .m.. .. .. . Detroit .. .. .... .. Duluth .... .. .. . Minneapolis .... .. . Toronto Live Receipts of live at ket was 75 car load- tle. 1.300 hogs. 685 shout 60 calves. CWL. Butettertr-43hotce butchen' cattle sold at $4.20 to 84.30 per mm; loads of good at $8.30 to $4.10; medium " $.40 to $3.60; Ind 83 to $3.25 tor common; cannerl " 82.!) to $2.76 per cwt. Feeders-Feeders of choice quality, 1.050 ta 1,150 lbs. each. sold " 8.5.60 to $3.75; teeden. 800 to 1,000 lbs. each, at $3.25 to $3.50 per cum; Hackers. 500 to 700 lbs. each. n 82..» to :3 ptewt. .. . -.. " " "uiieii"cGGL-Atrout 25 mile): cowl no Iplingerg told ts.tsf,10_te " each. " _ iius--beiivéries"itr's- w... - a... Price: advanced 10 per cent. Semen sold at 84.90 per mm. and lights and fats at $4.tio per cut. Mr. Harris bought all offered at prices quota. At Quebec little change is noticed In wholesale circles over that of the pre ceding week. Travellers are takin the road again, and business in genera} will soon assume normal condition. "an...“ ....... ___ V" ___ V, -___e Vettt Calves-Deliveries were not in”. and price. were firm at. 83.50 to $5.50 tor the bulk of offerings. with an odd cut sell- Intt at $6 per cwt. {or choice quality. Sheep and Lambs-The run of sheep and lamb: we: light. liueto sp‘lqwat try til $4.1.) Toronto advices say: There is as yet little activity in the wholesale trade " this centre. The outlook for the coming moon’- trade, however, is of the bright- est description. The country stores, however, in most lines are fairly well cleared of goods. Collections lately have been rather slower. An improvement. i. looked for in this respect during the coming week. .. . - A - Advices to Bradstreet}; front Montreal my: Wholesale trade here continues quiet, and many of the dealers are still busy stock-taking, and reports of the results still speak satisfactorily of the past year's business, although in many cases the volume of trude wan not so large as that of a year ago. The retail- ers are well through with the rushing trade of the past few weeks. City col- lections have improved, no doubt u I. result of the large cash trade done in connection with the holidays. be per ll; “up II. “7!“ Leading Wheat Markets. In, "k .... .... ...... .... 1.1 II .... .. .. .. .. .. LI .... .. .. .. .. .... 1.1 tolls .... .. .. ... ... Lt Humanizing. Bud-trawl on Trade. " TGG" eaTire" rare quoted " at lb.; refrigerator beet at IB.; sheep n. 12%e to like In. July .... ...... .... 1.16% 1.0 .. .. .. .. .. 1.18% 0.9! .. ... .. .... LIN/g 1.0: .. .... .... .. 1.22% 1.0: .. .. .. .... 1.17 Lu .. .. ... ... 1.17% w Live Stock Multan. . tua' . iv'fci"G. [lg-R's. 33.25 to " volume of he“; 'eelkt 1'6); 1.055 om. 1.02 1.02% 1.um v. ve 'A between' it}. ELEM}; "to detectives u on: ”.000 worth of mum of Mm. Ambrose turk, th law of In} W, Which , ox m sixty yum have 'tial spent in penal Summon. h undu- arrest. With the than. a. m noticed I. “I... “when tho junk “I. but STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERED. Twenty-tire. hm Donut Worth Bill-n h (In. In. New York, Jan. 16.--Nried in a glue on the north lid: of West 158th unset, Intro-31m "f (butts! "a... mi- Itching Plies. -or. Ann’s Olnunant " proof min-t the turnout- 'tttteta" Piles. Thoma. ot tau-roam: of our. qeteteterd Minna. Rommumuuwuoo on; landing. for tt to loathe. consort tau “[0. It at“ tn M a to C In”... . an“: “when; [outed Police Lone a Building at lode“. Mat-lead, Jan. ICs.---, canteen and No. 2 barracks room of the Northwest Mounted Police here were burned this morning. No one was in the building at the time. The origin of the fire in a mystery. It is thought, however, that the cool stove in the canteen start- ed the fire, which was discovered short. ly before 10 o'clock, Two hours later the building collar-ed. No. t barrack room, tfew feet distant, no saved with difficulty. Police end civilian. backed up by an unlimited supply of mint“, te. the threatened building. any n O A -_L:__,y I - Many of the Giiiiiiiii'i7; m, but the had grenade: service. in a multimeter. Middletown, Conn., Jan. Ie-an the interests of science. A. L. brothers of Wu, Ma, . student in the sopho- more class " Wesleyan University. hm: been aged in the Atwater-Rosa calori- meter, for never! days. For four days of that time no food past-ml his lips. ea1ort'meter,he was weak from lzin fad. three days was one quart of milk daily. Leathers panned his time reading and sleeping. When he came out of tho caloimeter, ho was week from his law. and also somewhat cramped. the in- side o fthe box being so small that lm could not stand mt. although he mull sit in a chair or lie on a bed when he wished. _ - - ---t, I.., Vancouver, B. c., Jun. 16.-T'tte Iydnog. New South wan. courts have just detnou- strated the importance of the t'rnger-print um n a moon of Identltylng n criminal. A young nun chnrxed with burglary has bean found guilty in a use where the Crown re- lied solely upon the evidence ot linger- prints. The burglar. in gnlnln‘m nu: "_/ttae building, broke the giant of . 3an left the impression ot " had In Must. This was photographed. uni, an” "I produced in wurt. The tur? urnea . - dict in a ”Autumn or "t J Brantford Man, Injured White Shooting, Refuses Amputation. Brantford, Jun. 10.-'l'lw death ocvur- red ut the hospital on 6mm” of John Davin The and of death was 1oekjaav, caused by t1,t'toditit,"t as a result of an accident while ting. Deceased, who woo 34 your: old, took a shotgun the day after Christmas and went to the country for u an)": sport. Ho was carrying his gun over his shoulder when he lost his grip 3nd it fell behind him. On striking the ground protested against Amputation of the limb, with the result that blood poison- ing set in and rrgtf fatal. _ the content: o both barrels we dis- charged, entering his right R. Ile ',s . t I kind V 21,t,'h,%'CR. K, V" by mmtlwr. The noon churg. with breaking and ' left the Impres- sion ot " hand '0" I newly-puma! dooc. This on photographed. 1nd round to cor- respond with an impress at .he land ot the prhoner. In this case the l Verdict ot guilty was quickly reached. Senior Sol-nun: Iaith, the ottieer in charge of the finger-prim dopurtmout at Sydney, says he con-lur- the Intern almost Infam- No. The can um gmtehqd with the group eat Interest by the police. jail and mumx oe- pmmem. ttttMau. The experiment is one of a when mu ing conducted try Profs. w. o. Atwah-r and F. G. Benedict. with a grant of $7.000 “waived from the Carnegie In- stitution, the object being to determine the ttmotttttre of oxygen mod hy the hu- man bodr under different conditions of diet, work and rest. Impteuion Led by an Australian Burglar Convicted mm, ttm. TOLD E! A imam mum. annex nod: wanna. g. broke the glass ot a ’and f impression of his hand tn dust. as photographed. ant th (‘th ‘ms xd in nun. The turi urnod . r- 11 m ninutos ot "ii.ltt l l'ir t C t kind anllh. tlt - tlwp. The Bcett " drug. I "making and ' left the Impres- KEPT LEG, LOST LIFE. In from t to ' night. S cents. gm! “I“ In her hus- In W1 Mum. and 'art he did the was - lull. Ker tuna, and with the tram Wu were not tr2'et. Once when Infused ii, SM'et good et' - Eff)?“ m. ttt k In P P “a: n 8W l adding, " st m MIG?" ttttir "Pi tr M “II not ' tstrait' O; ts'lll to In 'ltr (or a mat {in n M. E] not tt