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thaw ink:- prophet", but "the sheep"- thoo with true spiritual insight-de- tvcted their hypocrisy. 9. Enter in--. Through faith in Christ we enter into the mm -the visihlu church. What ben- "fits :m- to be received by nntoring int l. t4alvation-"rlutll be saved." 2. Li)- erty of sour-eo in and out." 3. Soul ,.utLravtii--"i'iud pasture" (lit. lxiii., me of in verses 1-6. I am the door-- The sheep-folds of the east are not cov- ered like our stables. but are mere en- (-losures surrounded by a wall of loose stunt-s with thorn-bushes upon the top, but usually an effectual barrier against w 'lves.--Var, Lonnep. There is only one door to Oriental sheep-folds. Jesus now ,itittPn plainly that He is the, door. He ha, made an atonement for sin and has herfr-eted the great plan of salvation. Works, ordinances, a good character are not the door; these will not save, US; -(.‘hrist alone is the door (Eph. ii. 18). The sheep-True Christians. Those who, like sheep, are innocent, trustful, teach. nble, obedient. 3. Before mmiTlIose who came pre- tending to be pastors or guides to the people. The scribes and Pharisees claim- ul to be imtruetors of the people; claim- ed tl:e right to regulate the affairs of religion: whose only aim was to promote tltosrsvlves and oppress the 1tecaple.-- Barnes. T hieves and robbers-A thief cn- demon to gain his booty slyly and avoid detection; a robber is a hrigand prepared to do violence. These False teachers. who rejected Christ and who were devouring the sheep from a purely nu-n-i-nary "aMpoint,_wtry the thieves and ruihihs. The application was easy. Did not hear-Many did hear and follow the" false prophets but "the sheep"-- llmm- with true spiritual insight -de. III 11‘va M. L3. 12. An hireling---The hire- ling is the one who labors simply for hp. wag“. with 110love or concern for the work. Such a person seek: his own intern-uh and happiness, and , locts and 'l.'-ttvys tho orek. "Ile '05 the -Y.m-p ior himself. and not inself for thts slwep" The woli--The w6tf is the "m'my of souls in any of his manifold dNgutues, such as persecution, heresy, worldly living, or a low sway} of tv_orau.--tlad1er. 13. Careth no6--- o him the welfare of the sheep is nothing: he " t"1ietly solicitmu for his own safety, his own gain and worldlv ham". enemy of souls in any disguises. such as per Worldly living, or a 1 tv.orau.-S'adter. 13. Cu the welfare of the shee " t"airtly soliritoua fur ltin own gain and world ovl authority over the flock of God, as hirleing lhephenls and who had aband- oned the sheep to wolves. The “so in hand illustrated the way they dealt with the ftoek. They had reviled a poor man instead of protecting him. They profess- ed to be shepherds, but they were pil-' ferers and plunderors. It was a fearful indictment." Verily, verily-This em- phasized the imgortance of what H" was about, to my. .esus now proceeds to "xplain the illustration He had made the of in verses 1-6. I am the door-- Tlte 'sheep-folds of the east are not cov- mml like our stahhs, but are more On- n " II. Christ the door (vs. 7-9). 7. Then laid Jetuvs-"Jesus was talking direct. ly to the men who had excommunicated the former blind man, and the applica- tion of His words was to them as sphi- tual thieves and robbers who had usurp‘ Mt over the rough pinees, seeking out the richest pasture, sud tenderly leading the fhck home at night to their place of anther.” I?! '2 " AHOSAU LESSON NO.I Al’lill. .Tru. I905 Com-tary.--'. The shepherd and the sheep (rs. 1-6.) In these verses Jesus lay- the {magnum for the dis- mum which w“ t follow. "With the external drapry of this parable tho hearers of Jesus were perfectly fnmiliar. Theirs was . sheeptrrowing country; noeks were their main dependence. Those who desire to thoroughly under- mnd this subject will take pains to bring before their minds the picture of m eaten: sheep-fold, with its stone. walls, gltes, and partial covering: the shepherd Indies. not driving. out the sheep, while they readily follow the won-known voice; the shepherd" know- lodge and notice of and. ae in the floek; the can with which he goes on before, removing obstacles, making the way plain, protecti them from all danger. carrying 'ill','u','rd in his arms Eunday Kttnl. i'r. l!:iul‘ Any nppuwr ot' the.Gospel. um}. etr.---Falrv, trachors steal the HM and aim-Hum from Christ. Their “hm kill and destiny all spiritual life. mp Hwy cannot get into their posses- n they slander and destroy in the esti- tinn of "thers, Life . - ' abun- ~.tly (R. V.)-H'hrist is able to give people abundant life. Many are king "more" life; what such need is fr"-the Christ lilo, the abundant life. y thin i‘ meant. l. Fulnes'l of life. "'xirflouirt,r.t life." Such a life is a Ming. increasing life. ll, See on was M. l5. 12. An hirelinz---The hire- Jon" the Goal StteNteed--Johet to: H5. Mann-"t mu [ Protection "tla te from " land care. Shall be I the robbers that seek from false teachers; l that would ruin; safe " dangers and tempta- The Pharisees had fed d of feeding the flack. d them instead of fold- d slaughtered the flock. the Ilirch'n " So every mother, laying down her life in continued self-sacrifice for her chil- dren. takes it again in their developed manhood and womanhood."-Ahltott. IS. No man---"His death was entirely volun. tary. Men killed him, but he had full power to escape from them had he wish- ed. No one imposed upon him the duty of leaving heaven. of coming to this world. suffering and dying. lle ehose to do it, that he might save men." Have I tvvoived---"While he did it voluntarily, it was in neeordzlnce with his Father‘s expresaed will. He gave him the com- mand. if he would save men, that he thin-t lay down his life and take it again. This is the divine law of walvotion." Pressfeeder, Prevented From Getting Work, Ends His Life. Chieago. March 2.0.--fhiven from work by the strike oi the irranklin umon .In-l prevented from obtaining mnploynwut by tho rules of the orzanization, which forbade him from working while his duw m-n- unpaid. John Rnbbitt. a prcmsfeed- llis life by His humiliation. Iris incarna- tion. His passion and His crucifixion. that He may take it again in the life of the myriads whom He has redeemed from (It-21th by His own death. Ile takes it again when He Bees of the travail of "is sold. and is satisfied (Isa. liil.. 11), which “0 does when those who have been wash. ed and made white in the blood of the Lamb stand iwfore him (Rev. vii., 14-15). or. turned on llw gas in a room in tho Hotel 1lueen, 362. Wabash avenue, yes- tvrday afternoon. He was dead when found, and lreside him lay a wunmn. young and pretty and well dressed, whom. identity ls tt mystery. She is at tlu. Samaritan iIOspntul whore tttpre is a Imrv chance that she will recover. It is ,mpposu1 that Hwy had agreed to Aw 17, Because I lay down-Not because I have laid it down, as though the love of the Father were caused by the earth- I) love and sacrifice of Christ, but be. cause I lay it down. That is, because Christ's Spirit is one of self-sacrificing love, manifested by, but not alone em- ,bodied in. the incarnation, he is loved by the Father (see Phil. ii., 9; Heb. i., 9).-Abbott. Take it again-Hits rising from the dead was as necessary as his dying, for by his resurrection he secured the fruits of his death (compare Rom. iv.. '25).-G. W. Clark. Christ died in order to rise to a more complete life, and to raise men with him. This purpose evoked the love of the Father (compare xii., 32; Phil. ii., 9; Heb. i., 9).--Wetst- Mtt. There is another some in which this has been explained which is worthy of our consideration; “The meaning is interpreted hy Christ's declaration to His 1limeipleyi, "He. that losoth his life for my sake shall find it." Christ lays down paling; for lut'i'1'y. At mu o‘clock the fumes of gas wore str itrou,'d that the gunmen were attun- tul. ”no of them. John Germain. elimb. t-d through the transom. As he looked he saw the two bodies lying on the bed. They wer" still warm when he renewed their aide“. The door was broken open um! the crowd rushed in. Tlu, man was dead. He wart stretehml at full bmyth, his face turned down. Ut" nn his out.mtretched arm rested the hrud or' thv woman. . ' Within the reach of Rabbit was a let- tvr “leich gau'v one nation why he should ka death. It was addressed to the oitivts and members of the Franklin union. It told of the struggle and hordmhips which had followed his. att.. t"mpt to keep the principles and the ttcoin;.:." of the uniom, It concluded It ith an appeal for A chance to exist. ihe lvim' also revealed Rabbitt as an e-lll- mml man. This is what lpn had. writ- it is the m.vett'ry surrounding the wo- man]. hon over. which is puzzling the po- Eico. She had non-r how soon in that locality. All of the officers in that vicinity have seen her and have failed to recognize her. She is young, tne phy- sicians my not more than twenty. She is pretty. Her eyes rue blue and large. Her hair is golden and luxuriant. Her garments were of good material and neat. But there was no mark that would nerve tofuentitr her. The man and wonnn registered on Saturday morning. They gave their names as "John Ryan and wife." They were assigned to rooms on the second Moot and psi) toe than: In advance. '.I Yo spent may in and: too-I. Iii. Lay down my lite-Tho Oriental shepherd must face storms, hardships and dangers for his sheep; he must find them when lost, and must, often fight with wild beasts tnd robberr in prol teeting them. Our shepherd gives up his life for us (John iii. 16; Titus ll 14; I. John. iv. 10). 16. Other sheep I have ---The Gentiles who were soon to be brought into his church. "The good Shepherd sweeps the world with his thought. Here is the universal rela- tion of Jesus to sinners of all nations and tongues." Shall become one flock tlt. Y.)-A)ne flock not in creed, or name, but in what is far more Essential --one in Christ. "One in heart, one in purpose, one in the service of God and man.” auep--rn the hut in n M at in: and: ench'deep would hove and wand know its own name. It is hi! the: Gina add Clear eouId repent the names clue-ego: theirgreatnorsi_ When ,Genenl Grant was colonel of e regiment he knew every man of his eommand by me. “Wonderful would be the effect. of ouch enduring and "P' arate reiitemtrrnnee." So Christ knows us and loves us as individuals. Am known of mine. "There is a mntnnl " fection between the Father and the Son one I: parallel with the other. An the Father knows the Son, so does the Shep- herd know the sheep; as the Son knows the Father. so do the sheep know the Shepherd. As his Father read his heart, so did he read the heart of man and re- cognize his own."-Mtobertson. ll “JUN Her I h DRIVEN TO DEATH. ofts,vin tlrivcn Jot him llt life was thy to t', to death John Babbitt was to wri to the nun It Paris.-The 1foreigt1'0tt'we here has "ml Montreal.-Chiet Detective Carpenter and been advised ot the action ot President Cac. l the xzzembers of his staff made a raid last groltowardg (In; French fitte Company". but night on the establishment ot Israel Capab- ee ares t at rance w act energet can? .l " . f l . should the information prove correct. Per- nun. torner f" Dorchester and: Cadiux dent Castro's attitude with reference to the streets. where they arrested Capoleirteh on a asphalt company is regarded by the Foreign charge of keeping a gambling house. and :3 Office as a mere pretext to gain time. men. on charges oi being trequenters. """ Inlay r “El; "H" rREPAIO wane us AND ANSWER THE FOwamo QUEs'rt6Ns-- I". HOW MUCH .TOLK 0" ALL KIND. DO YOU or“. tub. '""" 7.“. “RI- . nous: "I! own“: " one: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD Ge., tonne. The ”an" we wtiUeod you in .Erge}I;&Eu§a tFGGtrGpetir.htusr. primed in six brink-t colon. without thy tf,tlta. n I: the "est piety. of “do among puck; stallion in extent: and is worthy at a place in any homc. " you are I. love: of horse: you mu Net-eto (use. .1316” the sttt)tstiila", ttgt, ‘22 . women.” a _ i ney - ease is the most at“. Infect, unless early and correct Wilt is applied, the weary patient “him survives. Being fully am: ' this. Mrs, Pink- ham. early in her t, gave exhaust- Ive study to ',',ttat,11tp" and in pro- 2,te.C,ig, greet body for women’s ilu--. ydis R, “have Vegetable Compotind--- eagiful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which. was sure to control that fatal disease, ms kidney troubles The Vegetable Compound acts in har.. mony with the laws that govern the, entire female system. and while there are many so cal ed remedies for kidney trauma. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vege- table Compound is the only one espe- cially prepared for women, and thou- sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. Derangements of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman has such symptoms as pain or weight in the loins, backache. bearing down pains, urine too frequent. scanty or high col- cred. producing scalding or burning, or deposits like brick dust in it; un- usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down the inside of her groin, she may be sure her kid- neys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com- pound, the woman's remedy for wo- man'a ills. The following letters show how mnrve1ously successful it is. “an: F. Mum's vmm Comma: a Woman's handy for Nana's Illa. LidttE'._,ngsham's Vegetable Compound ttt Espe- _ otam'r'ltioeesatu1 tn Curlnd This and ’lnmw! Woman 's Kidney Troubles one. of a. xii-{.766 Wain-u: “use. mm mt an Sun“. Bank? c. Hour. by... m I!!!" C. mm Km. by i. v-Pttrt "va;qu P. c,1tttu"c'iihliiP" Sign.) a?“ un. M. l' . ' . M . " w nun;- xiun-mli. in. aw: awtrr..r, M",' Paw " PW”. I W. SAVMEI‘ iiunsmlh‘lil. ehw am run " ' For! M rm. Mr Mr: " first baw when?“ 'ttet, www- 03,112. Sq! mm mm It. qmsButtbrtne nun-yam in“. undo-Ind hum-m r-vrd n] L‘Lpu'lu'no: um haw): prob-Hy and Dyna-z owe” Mu pub- mm mm pcv "than an! In an; W Ml 'urt-etee an who mic-k. Tumult»- [Madly gm. mimmMm “Hilton“ " m the Pyle. "tar in! who! mun than 1m and Mata-Mun n- ME hum Cr, to (an. that the pun In Con d not I. mm " min-“4m n90 could m determined hr men-m: m the Mr: bum Aeo'd man rateegq& “a mum my "MEN " the time an In; palu 'rat um ' mum-u. ha vim-lo - mrmttmgtes win 111'er Mun-wt wh-h Wttr. u..- ML'ttr.U,t',t arm-d -cthtattte “Mam- "t the magnum-,4." (a: "Ctruqt um... tn “do-ha! “'10. " 'tri. was -ue b' an Inca-wax»? etedtuort and "to mm hm». prone-h In wry warmth. I'm-n 4 to I p m, I 1.... Im- ot in - u: may: V. no]: 7 pun. . Inst: "proton"; in mug. iii-Ail in em " 365’ any up?" Vounmmu 'tt2'g'ggg.t LC. loan. run-u a [alum-y. a7iiGG7iG. Taa FiGiU. 'rowGo man " f,i't 1f1Ptth {or muwu'rnl. I“ it’d-Iii: firing-kl on”: DAN PATCH RESTORED TO HEALTH IN SIX WEEKS. - as: an on a as... sung-chm." Inuit-1mm "no: no. on. I’m 0... DAN Firor) Gwen yr To_r?lle, TORONTO a _voun _iei9tlEr.B/UhK_lF THEY FAIL TO can: au y' 5.3.3.4 5:315; Taiu" a mid Mun-aw comm... an m; ”in“ my arrow“. hum l to O p m. I ha a V. Ahoat 7 pun. c um". unwoumu’. W mu.» if PI MAILED FREE "mm,“ “s FEEDS FOR ONE CENT" trouble. Mybnckached all the time unit was discouraged. I heard that Lydln B. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound would cure kidney disease, andI began' to take it: and it has cured me when everything else had failed. I have recommended it to Iota of people and they All praise it very highly. Mrs. Pmkham’s Standing In- vitatlon. Women tmfrtT1rstt from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak- ness are invited to promptly communi- cate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mays. Out: pt tho great ,olyme of ox- I'teiraie,g',e, which she has to draw from. t is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your case. flex- advice is free and always help- ul. m omGkriOtiii; if) mot-ow ’7 macho" ' iii Lute hall symptoms hvo_w _ ite, hardly uni-mo." - iilfiitt,5 -- , did‘iot an better, I) deeided 1ttrstgrptqt fimlgrphyidmmuhfl-E.Phb lien!" 'sghtettht thtmpound " I “Amt: tul to unfit 'trt-ttrar-urine. I. do A M backached drxsadfuItrai1thettap-" ”5,394 scum: that bury-34m teeny: I ' rm brikiiiiifGGuiti - _,ii'.iiih'jirita,tg Trou1.dt.1vltua.1lwhrmtnautNeinttwtth I ha bee a; a with mi " n tl In “I trouble. My'bagk 5(5th all the tips rand, trouble to try it. Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Am. nue, New York, writes: . I cannot thank you mum-um B. Pinkhun’s Vogue Compound burg: forme. Whenl wrotot6r1mrttad_qtfr trrydforyetrrs with what the dochrcdhd kidney trouble 't",',agi',tff, of the womb. Mttitknchtd. th. -. ttu1.ttsettqt-H Hrs. Sun-cl Eula. of Plains. N. J., write: Dem-Mn. Pthtkham:-. "In P" In Cott% not I. " ""_. - rum: to thr tert bum. ‘u' "ar l'll'"! lulu ‘1‘le I “4"": Hr'rd. was» ttttr. t?re ortu "' an." n: "t'truqt an"... Do " nw ewtmm mu m- "" "" an 4 to C p m. I ttrd Pe et,, Immune: ' In I “' _ ' I 004:. “M": K. C. among. nvrs. _-.------- was an an In“ gm ":rcssr-ius,tesitC, Tr.rChisiGiitiriiiUrGiGiiiikuTiG7 ”'31-: 'dt', :3: ,',','ii'l,',' Ji'til,'.tr,q'araatUrh.i'a'attTf itt1'EWS'ia! "-.....-; II!) .II" In w M . “an; “we: Lu without an a. 2i'lgttrtMt'& mum" a var-w ml to In. --t . I I 'l,.7'Vt'..i'21'..'hrro'%'.."J"d, an ugh-luau "in ulna don-(n 3-5.” "lt,' mm Jrii"irt", k W,'2ht,'2 man on ":9 tfpteg,"tgt'T,; 1" If: ,‘I N‘wunvww "tart .. H‘Hh 'VI-VD'; a'drtJiiG'2. an}. ti: In In. In 'arht,','a't Md , t b e ID. M if: tre if 'NL"'.".?,','.';! -tt'.'teetueit.tterg -. -" - Leno. .3- v "e-"'"'-'.-"---"' -R-__"'- _._m_.._‘ r,' "4mm "t-Gruytlei was tmd JFiGiiTNiriUniirG " . I. m ',r'j1it'.rriil'r'.t'f.':E: wr,'ir:CiH'ii.'i/'t't'i',/l','l'lr,'yi'rl Mr- 1l;Nlir"lpr'4klGT4 Infmrdalfm-houmahv-m 'oat..-.--., gun-bum in set, Dan {an inn 1:... a an 1ieal1titlie'i'h'tE arm" " W. N a. m “I." h- u C. 1lrFy7i7s"1st7.'l stil? yyt '.th%t"d'tt,h',t'8T.' trrAr., In!” mm: but“ i .l ,. " v. n - "_"""'"---- “"' "e""-.."--'- v-Le-fC'"""'"-'"--. i/ 1.; l” v.'3.,r.l' ty, 1.2.1132: ttttet ' "..tsT.'seeytye, new"! .. HIS WONDERFUL RECOVERY wine. " you In: a. love: or, P."..".?."'.' OSTAGE lyl l PREPAID a FEEDS FOR ONE CENT. urtieaaaaoii 's...‘ “w an "CiuraiiuGr"iu'irde' I The Supreme Leader. J. L. Buck, ct Port Rowan. and Judge Trtu'mau.. or Nora Scotti. replied. The work of the afternoon consisted principally of receiving reports front the various cominitees. A long debate took I place on the report of the committee ap- lpointcd to look after the investment of $100000 of the expediency fund in NW Guarantee Companies. At present the money was deposited in various mania. and the question is, whether the security of the loan companies-was equal to the bank security. It was decided that the Guarantee Company was perfectly sate. Dr. Hobbs, the Grand Medical Exam- iner of the (lrder. entertained the Grand Officers to a dinner at the Homewood Sanitarium last. evening. The local circle entertained the visiting delegates to a concert supplied by local talent in ill-c City Hall to-night, which was thorough- l ly enjoyed. Question of Investment of Fund: ms- . and. Guelph, March go.-The Supreme Cir- ole of the Order of Canadian Home Cus eles met in the City Hall here this after- noon. There were some 250 represent- atives present, extending trom Sova Scotia to British Columbia. At four o'clock the delegates were puinely re- ceived by his Worship Mayor Meeman. and Ald. Struthers. (‘unmnghmu cud Gray. of the Reception] Committee of the Council, when short addresses of wel- come were given by these gentlemen. expressing: the plmmlre of reexng w many present. and offering them the freedom of the city. The Supreme Lender. J. L. Btu-k, at Port Rowan. and Judge Truvtttan.. wt liova Noun. remit-<1. tgt.ietFrtr, Much 9tt.--a'he" id' "all to - that the Govern-cut has resolved to nest-Niel: the censor- Ptr on out-going Iow- despotches,vhich in with!!!“ about . year ago. It is inferred that this decision is prompted by the growing seriousness of the pens- nnt disorders, Which seem to be calling anxiety toothe Government. Among the latest raids was one on the estate o the late Grand Duke Serf“. in the Dmit- roff district of Orel, t e place being pil- Inged. A neighboring factory was burn- ed. This belonged to the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. The trouble seems to be spreading» in the north and West. There , have been serious disorders in the Gov. ernments of Vilna and Roma. At Plust, in Kovno. the residences of the Govern- I ment agent and a local judge, were burn- ed. Troops who were brought from the, city of homo scattered the mnranders.‘ Peasants have devastated three estates in Rejesta. Artisans and peasants in the ‘ southern Governments are threatening to prevent further drafts of troops for the far east. The Government has dis- solved the Moseow Agricultural society.) which was suspected of carrying on ill propaganda among the peasantry. 31.! itethfiikevich, the president of the .m- ciety, has been ordered to come to $1.! Petersburg. I 't,,--tDriiaeme-"tr: mammal“- THE SUPREME CIRCLE. o re.estnbiish the censor- ing new; despatches, with}: a about . year ago. It is this decision is “prompted g seriousness of the pens- which seem to be canning of hind: Dig- m ..;-. 3 ll Market Reports wnuaepm Jill "eont."rnore moral through of outdoorgwork, gelling ii,7,ri,i!e, and expectation " the var set noon terminate. Wea- ther conditions, are favorable in most sec- tions of the country, end there is little hterruftion because of Icha- oontrmer- lies. V he most suturing new: of the week unnatu- "an the iron and steel industry. where unprecedented output of pig iron is not productive of Accumu- laud stocks. Other [ceding manufactur- mg operation are new?! study 1-m- green, Although larger 0 en would be It!“ by cotton milk and shoe shops. More liberal mutating of cotton hon tttf to lake 'tttti-tiii- better at the natd mermntile settlements “but the My me steadily im- "Us, he used to be In the newspam‘r “the“. but in studying tor the ministry mg in my. I. “cider“ he couldn't be a 'N.Betar All an in MI." “ganged? I bit..." yt old It,', edgier put . My. _.. . con n't I re- porta- to In. his A." not been heavier than is usual " thin time of the year. Country trade Is . little quiet but “an mir. The industrial here are “they engaged. and there is much Gui-311th way of spring truer which pro-in. to open out. In“. q . Londo- - to W13: any: Beyond tttHat, My in lines as the wt! "-thdr mixer, there is little“ hmm. Court. tar peodmse II “I'll. Mai in larger maths all prices have an easier trn. cy. Won: an lair. Tho - not“ continue very null. and prion In museum m firm. A load at on“ W 50¢ per “MI. and In blith' all ot mm: who“ $1. an In mount: supply. with I!” o! D load: at no to 813 I ton tor “snowy. and at $8 to . to: mixed. smut u nominal " Winnipeg.-Trade in a little (stat. The mild weather has ulso check: the de- mnd for none iineu of goods. Cone:- tioj, no It!" Mow. The outlook tor tr e, however, is bright. Grout num- ber. of immigrants are pouring into tho, country. and trade promises to increase in volume. Prices have shown a. decan- ingntgndgncy during the put week. The old Georgian mansion at Turn. hunt, Shifts, where James Brindley. the great engineer and schema, lived the In“ mu an of his life, with his girl wife, tad dh' died, In: been converted into a with“... JhetlritiFiTirru-aaata-. Hun. m t dun-”t m H. "v-tur-ttet/hte.".'.'.",',',", m; boot to . N!trtfhl'l.)V 1iia'erdrllt.; “in... .... .. .. I' 1:.“ mm- .... .. .... .... l." Womb .. .. .. .. .... afghan. um one. bring Wa, new. bushel .. .. .. Do., spring. but»! .. .. .. Do., no" bushel .. .. .. out, mud .. .. .. .. .. Rn huh-l .. .. .. .. .. Bucking-t. _b1_xshel .. .. .. Do., ere-mm .. .. Chateau. sprint .. .. Dion. par m. .. .. “as”. per m. .... .. cum. per dozen .. Foam. per bu .. .. Ctulmower, I" dour: Celery. per oxen .. . Onions. per has .. .. Beef, hindquuufl .. . Do., [meanders .. .. Do., choice, cal-cue .. Do., medium. carcase Mutton, per owl. .. Veal, per ewt. .... .. Victoris and Vnneouver.--ahe mild sunny weather along the coast has had an enlivening effect upon trade gener- ally. Wholesale business is brisk and collection: are good. Logging and min- ing comps are calling for large Iupplios of groceries and provisions and trade in fish u naive. Trade proIpectI are bright for all lines of bit-luau. Ename- mu- m Bttmtttam eay trade there is fairly naive, although the movement of wholesale goods he New york .... ttttdr/IP) .. .... n [no . per tott . I)... mini. m .. . Strut, per ton .. .. --- Alslke. No. l, bushel Do., No. 2, bushel , Do., No. a. Inn-he! Rid clover .. .. .. Timothy .. .. .... . Dressed hon .. .. .. Annm- WHEEL." . Gai, "per curt. . this "Gin, adv-noct' Collections are still atorr. Scum shoe jobber: have been in the city during the past week and some good orders are said to have been placed. Sity trade in htrly active. Confid I... through mum“ 5:33.: tad," men Ban“. 'utirr_c. “" 'i'drGto.---The condition of wttotcsale trade here is fairly good. Fairly heavy shipments of drygooda are being made and buying in all lines of spring goods is active. The continued bad state ot the country roads in having considerable effect upon some lines of trade. Gro- ceriea are quiet, with the exception ot a light sorting trade. The hardware trade in showing more activity, and or- der: are coming in well. Pricea have a firm tendency. Heavy goods are in active demand and paints and oils are moving briskly. There is continued ac- tivity among the manufacturers, and the prospect: for trade generally continue bright._ _ _ _ _ it Quebec wholesale trade in slowly improving aud_i| likely -to..eon.tirtue as ml: ttmatt kt Elnora-t Difference. Walnut: PM.) W 'atst .1; iiU - What In”. Bind - Fm’ Hunt. The Week. mum-rum 3th Tr.."..'.: 510 00 Bradstreet" on Trade. :33 Thom. watt I!” o! to a: . ton tor man. “C .1106. Straw In nominal " no nrm. at!” " yell In. July. 1.18% 0.9693 1.3 0.355- lat 0.92» 1-905- - f.tr% -' LirN LUV: more year. suf- tt de- 1.07 'lng pa I that of u " ttt ttho the way when t "Ant Me. " exirm you“ In: 1 mick ! mum QM. PW I. tty ttte Mic ple.: pap q6towrMt oingitir.: tott Col ot bis I on unl- (mum qecrr1 crux-d “art l 'rtrat as 3 won! (“It ml kiln t the: the In M II; A Ur of J trut oont p "H areet tct U tity u trttiter 'trent ()0! "that tta'tt-. lhis t the at girl I lull". tun Hon Wu.) I.“ 1 t 3.11 [My Lrtlgl glam inner " Um " ttt Roo' W.'thi " tttd tttq Wit “W! l 'tr, h TEA. " chn so DELICIOL H Mr " Th ONt