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W,‘ .._. -uv‘nvuu ll!“ serious. Nothing to draw with-Net we“ had, probably, no camsh- tor drawing water. The Wm no doubt qarrUd her on line. From whence. at; lll. Divine t.iGi"rirriiiiirii'u (vs. IO. HD. 10. The gift of God-see John iii. It's. The Messiah. and the salvation He " bringing to man. Thod wouldst have ttskt"l--rspirituavy, our positions are town-ml. It " thou who are weary and footmre and parched. close to the well. yet. unalilo to drink: it is I who can give thee the water from the well, and quench thy thirst forever.” Living water-The gift of the Holy Spirit (John vii. 37-39): also called "the water of life" lRev. xxi. 6; xxii. LIT): "clean water" '(Ezek. xxxvi. 26 27). See also Isa. lv. 1: lviii. 11. It is received by faith; (John vi. 35). abide, eternally (v. M), is offered irrely (Rev. xxii. l, 17). Note, 1. Its 901tree (John vii. 37. 2. Its sup- ply (Rev. xxi. 6. 3. In freshness. 4. Its satisfaction (Isa. xii. Ill. "The bones of the new life are Wonderul. express- ing itself in every good word and work. every fruit of the Spirit. ever cleans. ing. lift-giving, beautifying infhlence in the world. The water to be living must flow forth. As man sided as man is, so many aided is the religion of Jesus. As He in. made music for the ear, light tad beauty for the e e, water for thirst. food for hunger, so Te' his something to meet every want. and untidy every thirst of man. Even the want.- of our phys- ical nature are not perfectly antisfied ex- cept through Him. Our food it not per- Net unless we eat to the glory of God. Jams transform- the whole life, and makes the desert to bloosom like the me. The living waters are inclinat- ible. because there is no limit to the cannon of oupply, 'mst a the fountain. and spring: on Tid' he. the limitless - There are more of the infht-. 1'St'S"ie.'i"itt,tfthii2it,i5,i,srtiiiii5'i'i ”receive. tee', nonhuman will “as! tfutuuiiiitiii? . a a to not. the gifts of WPrlotr' h'u1tmuGiinirGrii"ii'. coin.” ll. Sir-Thu night he nod l lad.” tt no] “I. at Ll,'td,2t "e" MAI). W... was min-a 1 . - - ,_.v...'...... w\ll\lllI$EH "w" whom the Assyrian conqueror of the ten tribes bestowed the lands of the captive Israelites (see ILKings xvii. 24-33). Al. though of purely heathen origin, they united the worship of Jehovah with their own idolatries. They built a temple on Mount Uerizim and established a. war ship in opposition to the Jews. This they considered the most sacred place on earth. It had been. as they believed, the seat of paradise. Between these people and the Jews a deadly hatred existed.' I 'rr Tsr e . .. . . ‘_V_.J glu'v ll‘l - ings of friendly intercourse. "This im set.", however, did not extend beyond familiar intercourse. for in such mat. ters as buying and selling intercourse was allowed.'"--'--. They were excluded by the Jews from the temple at Jerusalem. The b'amaritans-Thi, Sa- maritans were the descendants of the Ethiopian and Babylonieh colonists upon um“... n... h,.,-...-.'., _ __, - . (Lil-cubi- well-oe. well Jacob dug. The word for well in the Greek means fcuntain. The Well has been filled with rubbish until it is only about seventy- five feet deep. Formerly it was thir.ty feet dee r. it is about eight or nine fret in diameter and is walled with ma- sonry. Jesus . . . being wearied--- He was a man. as well as God, and be. came weary and hungry. He journeyed on foot, sharing with his disciples the fatigue» and hardships of the way. Sixth I Imuerhere is a difference of opinion here. According to the Jewish reckoning this would be noon; but many learned men think John Used a Roman method of reckoning and that it was c, p. m. 7. Of h'amaria---"she was not from the city of Samaria, seven miles away, but from the country of Samaria; one of Samaritan race and religion." To draw water- "She probably brought her line and bucket (letstherri or crockery); for oriental wells are not provided with these. Not how our Lord's choice of a bearer breaks down rabbinic prejudice all around." Give me to drink-Uesus used his thirst as a means of approach to the woman's heart, and turned the conversation from the living waters of Jacob's well to the living waters of sal- vation. Let us follow our BaviorU ex. ample by doing good in our hours of re- laxation. 8. Disciples . . - gone---- The story throughout reads so much like the words of an eyewitness that some _ hare thought John remained with the Savior while the rest went to the village. ( Meat-Food, not necessarily flesh. l II. The Samaritan woman (v. 9). 9. Bow it is, ete.--in Oriental manners there were many strict regulations tttdt', women conversing hwith men, ”peck l stra rs. But t ese re t" . _ nous tll',,, muggarded at the militia” fountains than in other public places (Gen. xxiv. 13-24, Exod. ii. Jo, rn. Jesus rejected all restraints of caste, His dis. ciples Were themselves surprised that he should converse with the Woman, but they did not feel at liberty to he. jeet to it (v. 27). How did she know he was a Jew?. By his dress and by his dialect. The word "Jew" is here used broadly to describe the race which. filled both Judea and Galilee. She prob- ably recognized him as a Galilean also. ---rrurlhuf. No dealings-A remark thrown in by the writer to give the rea- son for her surprise. They have no deal- Cmmneutary.--L Jesus " the well (u. 5-8). G. Then cometh He-our lord’s route la through hitttorie 'ere. Me, 1l',f1';'s't',','lrf'Q through hibeoh, the ancient capital of the kingdom of Saul; through Bethel, where Juob had his dream of the We? and the - yell; near Shiloh, the first dweling lace of the tabernnele, and the at in gluon, Ind the scene of the dowthll ofthehouaeofEli. Attheendollbat journey three objects of speck] int-mt occur Ill succession: Jacob’s well, Jos- 2'J,',' tomb, Ind the ancient city of She- c em, between the mountains of Gerizim and Ebu--Wheuon. tirihtrr-r1rreerir Sheehem, at the foot of Mount Geri. aim, between Gerizim and libel. It is noted in the Sc . tures as the place when: Abraham if”: stopped on his coming from dawn to Canaan; where God appeared to him and promised to give the land to his seed; and where he first built an altar to the Lord. In the fourth century, about B. C. 332, Sunbel- lu erected in temple on Uerizim in oppo- aition to the Jewish temple. Parcel of grouttd--Purehased of the children of llunmr Hie-n. xxxiii., I”), and given to Joseph (Gen. xlviii., Le). Sunday School. “TIBNATIONAI: WI Mo. VI. b'riattUattY B. 1.05 Juno " Juoh'u Welt-Ash. P. Su. Study Van“ bat ie places 7). Jesus His dis. 'od that ".ornan, " - - awn ..__ "UN-v EPT prevented from jumping from Gama]; irc able to impart. Jesus then. in Va. 16- mingle-317,. ot thed but??? "l"t'u"l'tfugttre), ' . . , WI tim, an ' a e tr ' lb', p-rnceeded to make the I',',',)"',"],',':,",',- which he was helped by two detectives. plac- her smful state and to show W, t m P ed him under arrest . knew her heart and secret f 0. She 03;;er Diunney was warned that the man then ttt'kttowlcdged him '" a n "W tr. ::;¢.:::.o:‘::w‘go21m::mmrrJL: IN, and at om'e introduced the mm" the New York ena u up bridge. He told the tion that was causing the 6 put“ be. captain that the man hui just left " shop up In ttus life nor the my to come, but I Did Lawson Cause Thia Man to Attempt shall flow on to all eternity. I Suicide? The remainder of the story is intense“ l New York Jan 23 --Cttumitr to have lost ly Interesting, and should be (.ryty,1lr, his fortune of "iiuiiii'ai a. result of Thomas studied. The woman at once said. Give W. Lawson's attacks upon Wall Street inter, me this water." She did not fully un- “$.43 man IQ, satld‘he was FinsktD'tlfus- . ' . -. tin. years 0 ' W00 a emp e o row derttand Christ/s meamnm but 'u.": TVll.q himself trom the Brooklyn Bridge. He was nnxxous to receive any good he might he prevented trom Jumping from Captain De- able to impart. Jesus then, in vs. 16- vnnnepln. of med brlgge pantie. who 1i'lPt', 18. proceeded to make the woman 900 with tim, an ' atter a ontr “NEE e, In her sinful stato and to show her that he httirL,heu'n1h','Ae/rtt,',tts.r two detectives, plac know hor honrf m": on...“ men an- -- - - , ---The woman was quick in her compre- . hension, and saw there w some truth . which she did not understand, to which l 12. Art thou greater-The question , proceeds from a feelin that Jesus as- , sumed some 'lx't'r1"o'.l'fi2',",'l character, ' that he olaimed a spiritual power; r- , hops claimed to be a. rophet like Elec- ses, who could make a fountain of water by mjraele.--Lange. Our father Jaeotr-- The Samaritans were living in the terri. tory of Ephraim and Mannsseh, sons of Joseph, and grandsons of Jacob, and at. though they were not the descendants of Jacob, yet no doubt some of the ancient blood ran in their veins. 13. Shall thirst again-Jesus does not“ discuss the question of greatness. but turns her thought toward spiritual truth, as he did Nicodemus. l4. Shall never thimt-He does not mean that one draught shall satisfy us, but that we shall have in the soul a well of living water. Shall be in him---The religion of Jesus has to do with the inner life. Christ puts new principles and affections within us. A well of water-A fountain of water. The supply is exhautstleas. Hero is an unfailing fulness of love. joy. peace and spiritual tstrength-a full sal- vation. Springing 'rp-Whoever has this living water in the soul already has eternal life. The water of life: l.1s given by Jesus. 2. It is pure. 3. It sat- isifes the soul. 4. There is a never fail- ing supply. 5. It is free. o. It is fort all who thirst. Into everlasting lifewlle that receives the living water has a fountain opened in his soul of spiritual satisfaction. which shall neither be dried up in this life nor the life to come, but l', shall flow on to all eternity. - I I placed tour dozen eggs under four hens, and must any that the ttmt hen brought out ten chicks out of the t3 eggs. but the other three never raised a chicken. Now then I took good care of the (our hen. had them all in one building, and nothin to molest them. r set them about a week apart. It 'lg'll'lrnr,' eeems “range that the one hen would do so well and the other three do not ing at All. I have nine need n Chatham Incubator and met with good success. hatching " chicks out of 88 eggs. I refer it to the hens. and all further eggs I buy, no matter how Klgh priced. I shall use the Incubator In reference to hens. Yours uncorely. R. A. E14111, Castleton, Ont. The No. '2 Incubator I purchased frem you lost fall has ven rgt"f, new. The ttmt hutch I trot I!) per mutt. egong “My chicke. and we put in two turkey eggs just one week bi. tore we did the hen eggs. end both the turkey eggs hatched. Your. truly. DAVID Wmn. Falconbtidtm, Ont. Give the Chatham Incubator . thorough tho bottor pleased we shall ho. When C asotriogoast Fruits to par for thin incubator nave: _jlr'1sa,:giiti,iitr".,Yovr /pcome $320 We will send tou-freight prop-id by "tr-at CH} without any cash from you until October Ist. 'qos, W. do no! nah you to take our word for it. Read Choosing the best Incubator is the machines you are left in a quandary. We If we hadn't the best Incubator on the m make it. Here is the offer '. You cannot make money in the poultry business without an Incubator and Broader. If you would raise chickens for the market you cannot depend on the setting. hen. It is absolutely beyond your control, whereas an Incubator is easily controlled by you. Choosing the best Incubator is the problem. With makers claiming so much for their machines you are left in a quandary. We settle all questions by the most liberal offer ever made. If we hadn't the best Incubator on the market and unquestioned financial strength we could not make it. Here is the ofTer . “u... w cuwaya a mg uemanu lor poultry. It IS increasing every year. The value of the poultry exported to Great Britain in 1896 was $18,992; in 1902 it had increased to $239,986. One ‘nglish poultry house say they could handle 36,000 chickens a week. The increase in the Canadian demand has been even greater, poultry exporting firms getting such good prices here that they didn't need to ship them. The demand for poultry is ever increasing. That means continued good prices'for poultry raisers. on which you have not as yet been asked to {my one cent. There is always a big demand for pou try. It is in acuity}! exported ‘to Great Britain in 1896 was $18,992; in _ (00-. - u... .v - uau amylase. UUPPUBC yo}! only Take 640 chickisns. They are worth about a dollar a pair. That is Do you realize' how much money"15_ madam: poultry raising , Do you know that many owners of Chatham Incubators e tsC,'i'srifg' $320 a year and not devoting more than a half-ah-hour a day to it? It you 'l'l'/l'er'A'i'tdii'llf, Incubator your wife or your daughter could attend to it 'and add at least $320 to the profits of your farm. That is more than many another department of your farm produces which occupies a lot of your time and represents considerable money invested. Ist us ure it out. A No. "Thatham Incubator holds from 100 to 120 eggs. Though an average hatch is eighty per cent. will deduct some to pay for oil and feed and make up for accidents. Say 80 chicks' out of 129Aeg . That is a fair average. Suppose vou oniv tales. n3 ninht- 1mm.-- c.. - ---- __ __ .- - . "'"""--aintsag 1niiFii. rriiliiiiiLiiiiiii' Dore. sa. CHAT“); 031-5316" w W” "a" drdboaramim- otCWhu-mlmo.“ cum. to. lulu ‘1'”... " .“h-. A..- - - -- - The Mansop-Egrggbell couuinitod LETTERS FROM CHATHAM INCUBATOR USERS t'pirituarpower., per-' a a, prophet like Mo.. e a fountain of water Irur, father Jaeob-- CHATHAM INCUBATOR TRYING TO ENTER A WOMAN’S ’ HOUSE WHEN FIRED AT. Dunkirk. N. Y., Jan. 23.--Ransovn Briggs, who was shot on Tuesday night at Silver Creek, when, under the influ- once of liquor. he attempted to enter the home of Mrs. Margaret Chippane, died early to-day at the hospital from his injuries. The inquest was begun to- day, and Mrs. Chippane, aroused of doing the shooting. was present with lun. banal The indications are that she will bel released on tho ground of rielf-defvruv. I tween the Jen's and Samaritans. It he were a prophet he could tell her whe- ther Mount Gerizim or Jerusalem was the proper place for public worship. Jesus told her that the time had now come when true worshippers should wor- ship in spirit and in truth. The woman finally left her waterpot and hurried to the city, and upon her testimony many of the Samaritans hastened out to see and hear Jesus. He was persuaded to remain with them two days, and many believed on him. I Coneord, N. IL, Jan. 23.--Mm. Mig- t'sil.,t, 53:2? ttt1taip,'/.to,t ttl"ivguf. . . - . . . r, o S. . 'nfuelfte P"T of Barrmgton, " minute I No attendant was in the ward which she io t e New hampshlre Mate Hospital loccupied, and it is thought three pa- for the Insane, unexpectedly developed tients were aroused by a noise nude by murderous proclivities early today and Ite: Senvey, tut.d that when they eu- with a towel roller killed two other m- Stty"", to quiet le she .nttleked them. All three “He struck tgeverat mates of the institution, Mrs. Isabelle blows on the head with the roller, ap- MerrilUof Lima, and Ophelia Cossett, of patently, as they had arisen suddenly Gonic, and seriously injured tutother pa- from ttthe'ir beds. Mr: her,'i.ili, anfd ”he . . . osse woman were ea w en oun ' tlent, 51050;)th Howard, l Rochester. and Miss Howard was only partly con- Miss Fiske, a nurse, was slightly 1n jared. seious. : thorough (out. make me When October. 19oa "tor oovor-l times over. Crazy Woman Kills Two Patients and injures Another in an Insane Asylum. Mtlft0EItEOWmt TOWEL ROLLER SHOT WAS FA TA L. FRENZIED FINANCE MAD. ,, 'e--"--- .1. nu “vvluhllLBo any ou CHICKS oil Suppose you only take off eight hatches in a year. That i L dollar a pair. That is $320.00 profit from a There is no string to this offer. It is open and tree. We make it to show our supreme confidence in the Chatham Incubator and Brooder. We want every- one who desires to raise poultry for profit to accept it. We want you to send us a postal card with your name and address. 'We will then give you full particulars. Write to-day. . We depend on every machine we put out to adver- tise itself in your neiirhbourhood-ive know it will grove such a good profit-producer for you that you will pleased to tell your neighbours about it. Merit is the only quality that will do this. Because we know the Chatham Incubator and Broader possess this merit we are willing to sell it on these easy terms. Remember we do not ask you for one cent of cash, until October, 1905. Don't delay. Send the post-.1" card for perticulm 00-day. There is -t.hfils't"' INCUBATOR and BROODER t. . 1. Read those few CALBOEN Curran. London. Ont. I bought one of your No. 2 Incubators 3nd Am well pleased with it. I set 106 eggs out of which I hatched 9! chicks. Yours truly, A. It. (humans; Byron. Ont. On my ttrat batch. out of " eggs that were fertile I had " chicks. one dying in the shell. Out of my ucond hutch y had m chicks out of 124 om Yours my. W. L. Lamont, Orwell, Ont. . rank. money out of it-tho more you malt. nor. 1905, arrives you should havo and. Imag- - I have received the broodcr and and evcwthintz 'l."i"htrtir,. My chicks came out Mar hat. and I tun well satisfied. The on y th ntr I regret. in that I did not have a larger machine. I act. 6t eggs and ot " chicks. and consider the Incubator a perfect machine. f'Jule truly. R. MOONEY, Bridge tit., Windsor,' Ont. I have had another hatch in my 50 cggIncubntor. and this time I got " healthy chicks out of 48 eggs. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto. Jan. 23.---Mrg. Sarah Good- fellow. Wrttc BrundrtstV Mrs. Isabella Ann Grant. all of 61% Vanduley street. anders. Elizabeth See, .169 Huron street. were arrested by Detective Newton yes- terday, on warrants charging that they "did slay and kill Wallace G'oodfellow." or, in other words, manslaughter. The prisoners are the Christian Scientists. who we"; in attendance on Wallace Goodfelloiv when he died of typhoid pneumonia. They were all lodged In the oells at Court Street Station, and were not allowed bail, notwithstanding dent. . The action promises to be on: Most sensational of its kind in years. l Startling Action Against Executor: of 1 J. J. Long. Toronto. Jan. 23.--The Northern Nav- igation Company. with offices at Col- lingwood, has entered suit against Thus. Long and John J. Hopkins, executors of the late Jahn J. Long," for $83,773, which Long, it is alleged, agreed to pay in set- tlement of a claim for false and fraud. ulent representations made by him; or, in the alternative, for $150,000 damages for fraud and false "rpremttationa, upon 1 which the plaintiffs acted, to their loss _ and damage to that amount. The writ _ was filed at Osgoode Hall yesterduy. I Mr. Long was at the time, of his death a director of the cornpany, end prior to the last annual meeting had been Prosi- I Later Austin tried to beat out his brain: against an iron stanchion in 1 police court room. He was evidently demented. and an stntements were incoherent. "I want to end it 1"." he told his cap- tors on the way to the police nation. “I have lost $80,000 in Wall street all on Ic- count or that frenzied tintutcier, Thomas W. Lawson." __--- _-"""'"-- “an: wacu], wlul u "t guns the only tutu: tett tor Jump ott_th_e ttritttrt." - tients were aroused by tt noise made by Mrs. seavey, end that when they en- deavored to quiet her she stacked them. All three Were struck several blows on the head with the roller, ap- parently, as they had arisen suddenly from their beds. Mrs. Merrill and the Cossett Woman were dead when found. and Miss Howard was only partly con- sczous. " after Christian Scientists Arrested. COMPANY MAKES CHARGES puma}: 5999 pr.err.r, gnu; the renal: ett tor me I: to 139 ton} hi: can- is bf the recent The demand for goods " Ottawa just " the moment is rather quiet but pro- spects favor in improvement in the volume of trade movement in the near future. Sorting orders in some lines In is“, good. otneetions are no better than they Ihould be, although there in -egtVrrmrytrrerteatt em . --Ir -- Hamilton reports say: Wholesale trade hero is beginning to show more activity. although orders for goods are not yet heavy. The outlook for the coming m- son’s business is bright. Manufacturers are busy and values are well maintained Reports to Bradstreet’s from London, "r Businesl generally is teirly mtive here, although the quiet season Irma] " the opening of the year, has not yet worn itoelf out. '(Il'he retailers have had .goodleuonen goodroadaararheg - tag . fairly good movement of country "eu. pollution- are fair. l in -the lumber and the salmon-Encking industries. There is, however, a, fair wholesale trade doing and dealers gen- erally are not pessimistic. Money is Mow in coming fomrd and collections are not satisfactory. VietorU and Vancouver reports say: Trade here for the past week has been quiet, and the outlook is not or the brightes't or: accou‘nt‘of the depression 1tr1t,t."t,1 “vie: any: Generally speaki , e " 'innipeg is still a little sight after the holiday season, but there ere signs of revival and improve- ment is expected to make itself felt very shortly. Money is still tight and collec- tions slow. It in estimated about 24,. 500,000 bushel: of wheat remain in the farmers' buds to be marketed, and with the price ranging about $1.04, the hold. er: are in e fortunate position. Collee~ tions ere exepcted to improve as more what is marketed. l At Quebec no immedinte improvement is noticed in trade circles. Business in some quarters is quiet. Those who have completed stock-taking appear satisfied with will results. Country collections are mu slow. City trade in quiet, which is pel after thelolidey rush. s better prospect for wholesale trade Values of commodities are generally steady to firm, and there is little fea- tun to the situation of the markets. Hudware continues to move well, and goods and cries are meetin at . flit 'l/U,.")??,,',. outlook in one min i fair tradC The outlook is p}: tubing for greater activity in the net: future. Collections are fair. Reports to Bradstreet’s from Toronto any: There in now a fair wholesale bus- iness doing here in moat lines, Good roads have aided in the movement of country stocks. Retailers have been clearing out lines, which Were left over from lest year, and " these are now fairly well out of, the market there is manner; on Trade. Montreal Woes to Bradstreet', any: Trade conditions here continue some- what quiet, although there, ‘sre some signs of increuing activity in whole- sale circles. Travellers are now fairly out upon the road and orders are be- ginning to arrive in better volume. There is a better demand for sorting lines, from the country. Drygoods menu-e doing $1 fair business. Trade in groceries is quiet. Sugsrs sre advancing. Stocks of wool: are light and the markets firm. The market for leather is also very firm. Dairy products show an advancing ten. dency under 3, goof demand. Bttipmeuta from Boston In: week were 9,200 bbls. to Liverpool, 1967 mm. to Lon.. don, at! 10,700 bbls. to Glasgow; total. tu- 867 mm, swan 20.770 bbll. tnat you. Wood-l! & Co. cabled Eben James: Pour thousand tivts hundred butch will“; odd lots. Market dull Ind (cumulus. New York .... .... Detroit .. .... .. .. Toledo .... .. .. l St. Louis .. .. ... Duluth .... .. .. I Minneapolis .. .. . Londom-LNe cattle Ire quoted It lie to mo per m.; refrigerator beef " we to be per lb. I sheep " 12%e to new per lb. Do., creamer, .... .. . Chickens, spring .. .. . Duck. per lb. .. .. .. . Turkeys, per lb. .. .. . Cabbage, per dozen .. . Potatoes. pet has .. pq Cnulmower, gar dozen . Onlonl, per " .. .. . Celery. per dozen .. .. . Beet. ttittdttttttrter' .. .. Do., torequurters .. .. . Do., choice, carcass .. . Do., medium, cal-cue .. Mutton, per cwt. .... .. Vol]. per out. .. .. .. . Lamb. per cut. .. .. .. . ttnd.t8ttet8etttrrtttzl “nut-u- 'tts-d,."-""'"':'"."'"" 'tku-ttrt, _ - __, Mnrqraatnmir-tgrt.xrith+ at '0it-.t8'to8ult.60Btmutortttrtothr, " In. Rn Bunyan. “Moll “mud to he. o.tsatsur.nrtttt+oee0tmetteu ata.nrtatret-n.aruuetms. m I. use (or um, " MOII com“ a nounsmb-w- of redun‘. mumofmu “lone. Color Line in Market Reports -atet-- The Week. Liverpool Apple Market 3. British Cattle Leading Wheat Markets. ann'm a «WWW South “m Markets. May. July. .8 115% 81.02% . 1.21 1.12% . 1.19% 1.01 . 1.15% 6.96'd . 1.15% 1.18 . 1.15% 1.12% 'v-tr-clap-fit -... 1 name," slid Mr. Clinton to- day, "that the commission will hold its fir-{pectiniu tfl 'tttt date. We are won mg no or “motion- ttom mutilate]; lines neither branch ot the 1",t"k1eg, no take It the work with- " _typtmegteni'i t- f3ommmeat. . Tlee, will be In AiiisiGGi; mm. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 2 General Clinton bu receive: mention trom secretary 01 Hay that the Lake Lew]- hn at Int been completed pointment of the Can-dim an. “I lame,” aid Mr, slay, "that the commission first meeting a no am.-. A Conmiuion Witt Meet " an Early Date. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. '23.--huorrae.v- General Clinton has received official not- ifiartioa trom Meaty of State John Hay that the Like! Level- Commission bu at Int been completed by the up- g,'teteeLy.iidiii"n.'iiiii; thtimnia.iois. New York ,hn. 28.--Arrested on a bench warrant for contempt of court as a. result of his failure to make an accounting of an estate of which he was executor, John Tunwalt, an elderly jus- tice of the peace, committed suicide by shooting himself at his home in New uk, N. J., yesterday, says the Times. Tumult killed himself before Joseph L. Hays, a mun officer, who only a minute before had made him a prisoner. The Egalhad been looking for him since . " SUICIDE!) IMMEDIATELY AFTER HE WAS ARRESTED. l Rome, Jen. '8.-utt-, I: felt here at the eotteentmtttttt ot Amine troope on the Italian frontier; the Petrie going ea in as to any that Auntrie In prep-ring for war ageinet ltely. On the other hand, the Tri- bune publish” e mm to the effect tut ite cormpondent " Vienne has been ttr- eured by the Nutrient Foreign Ottice that the Increase in the number of Autrlen troops on the [matter 1 [my we: merely due to the return ot ”Idler- to their posts uter hevinx been on duty non; the Russian front- ter, their presence there being no long” necessary. CONCENTRATION or AUSTRIAN moors ok mum momma. IS WAR THREATENED ? The inspector marked five one damn bills and enclosed them in an envelope directed to the Sisters of Mercy. Dow chester sheet. A detective foliowed.aud. as suspected. the man did not call at the Sisters of Mercy, The postoffioe in- spector wu " once notified. The latter sent for Blouin, who won wombat, and the five marked bills found on bin. Montreal Jan. 23.45:. Wilfritr Bl t in, 40 years ". 111;: . xvi”! " fo." of seven. who had been eleven years as a letter, city, pleaded guilty to-day I of having stolen money in given to him for delivery. IG. .._ suspected for a time. and so the"ser. vices of the detective department were called into mquiaitipn. E. Wilfrid Blouin Arrested in Montreal I With Marked Money in Posoession. I He.thought her dying, her hands were verv cold and her heart almost without. motion. After a time her heart and pulse seemed to him without movement l at all. Re carried her to an upper room and laid her on a. mattress. With the exception of a sheet and a night drew the poor woman lay in the room six hours in the bitter cold. Dr. flhotton. of Iiavton. made out a eertifirate that she died of heart disease and exhaustion when a statement he a neighbor that she had suffered a blow on the head hv a chicken thief and this. in his opin- ion. Md accelerated her death. led tho ohvsiettht to tttttttOdin) telephone that lhe,deafh e‘ertifiente ho not new-MM. Tho Ind-rink" was renewing her bod: in the mid room when he we": sinr'lwl hv the fwitehim! of her ovolima. Thin resulted in tzsforotivoe lwinrr applied. m The wdtiah, husband in an engineer's laborer. They have three children. one an infant, six months old. They live in a farm house among the hills, half e mile from Burnlev, on the Accrington Road. Mrs. Holden was supposed to have died at 5 o'elock on Monday morn- ittrt,-o'td I few minutes More the hour she told her husband the felt she was going to die. Mas Three Times Been Look- l ed Upon " Dead. yLay Six Hours as Dead in a I Cold Room ( New York, Jan. 231---A London de. lynch to the Herald, dated Jun. ls, re- lutes the following: Mrs. Holden, a young woman of luplin, u village in the county of Monomer, under extraordi- nary eimunustauces, was brought back lo llle while being mun-ed tor her Collin by an undertauer. tshe looked very pale and teeble, but cheerlully told the corre- spondent: “l have been subject to faint ings ever since I was born," and this is the third time they have put me by as dead. When I was to yearn old, 1 was laid out for thme days, and u similar thing happened when l was a small child. But I do not remember anything about that, except Ivlet my mother to d me." igin ffligl Came to Life When Being Measured for Her Coffin. SHOT HIMSELF. GREAT LAKE LEVELS, _ui'sgur.'3r's: LETTER-CARRIERS FALL. can limo With-only. an“... about any: the Times. f before Josey: L. who only a minute I prisoner. 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