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IL! NGUSH SPAVIN UNIMENT '-,-:iiLi-iici'E'"t"7l"i'-"- il0. I. V" r-tm 11,, " tf . rtsaiqth . . "l ts p .w u... L , ht “A ~an b L \m‘n.‘ " A NADA . unwnaquIIIM My? fer'r :m Epilepsy, Fits, 't..vittrs' “I... Tttet IODERN WE FOR HEALT " Bin. Strun- l0! you will and 1-. game and address run MANUFACTM rad you some- m should know It. Send no It. S. I’GILL, = Ontario. EALT tebecca St. d to Change Pkg... tro' King St. W., To"... '00RElrt' .0. ate Opinion. \In. Pryor, as I!" " she had been mnd. "A' why? " the M o an v3.01”, on. Clio-go APON e Knocker. Free Frost) Ilndmlrabio CON].- can tear down b , devoted busil- xmnth. A knock. and dignity of I I)" (Iz‘xh. HeU "I. n the girl's no... Irr-sutrs. he's the ll.. Pun advise " o.", tne hues OI 14-. no. or int-v. M- ruu Tun. Born.- a: " l. “aw "rfu%Gia and hoopla!- in In " " '4 eoetitdmt m1 canonical. ur- Nib: NT DEATH i) an Every go down In“. f? afraid, for God ow." The child he mother Vat l white-rotted fitr- "way of the no. if- wen mug, "Mother, I think “My. while you IN THE BAT, ght "rr mun Irvin. I have I on SIN; ttrr than a, on" SW" ttttd "In". , W n" Me. n... cozy home, hid might" to bed "rm “and with. in bed the moth. 'Now, darling, t iPtbqe In” a.” munch. attd on. duper“: th America. P the canon. atal half of ttal thing I. rt isn't cur- LWQW-Z I one bot- wonderful calloused W». blood nveeney, n throat, wome- and tho ruly, n he room ire to " or all E‘s the one-y f the buy. and sun. 't9ratttt, o touch She ox- th. Four I is {no ear. roll- PM!“ "an dos. mod relled in: I‘ll "I! Toma... [so tlt " it their reclining couches at the table, a strut- arose for precedency; and by this is explained the washing of the apostles’ feet by Jesus --n reproot and a lesson on humility and peaee.---Whedoit. Devil hating now put-Judas formed his plot six 'lays before this, on the occasion of what happened at the house of ts'imon,the leper: rep Matt. axvi. 14.--Cnimet. 3. Jesus knowing-This verse is sublime. An v,uclomled perception of His relation to the Father, the commission He held from llim, and His approaching return to Him, possessed His smtl.--J., F. k B. By His incarnation Jesus came from, tun; by His death'and resurrection He well! to God.-Penteeotst. "chrut came from heaven to bring God to us. He wrnt to heaven to bring us to God. That whivh comes from God shall go to God; they that are born from heaven, are bound for heaven. Although Jesus knew that lie was divine in origin and des- tiny. )t'l he humbled himself to perform the tum: menial service. Henceforth no lilxll'lt‘ t-nuld claim to be too great to P harm the humblest service. II. Jr‘lls washes the disciples’ feet In. t. in. 4. Riseth from supper-Soon utm- il. try had taken their places at the table. The washing should have taken pliti-tr irfort. the supper. Laid aside his ;.tlttlu'l.l\ " outer mantle, a cloak “huh would impede his action. leaving 2h.- tunic. which was the ordinary dress of .t stuvant.--Clarke. Girded himself--- "'lht- girdle represents a readiness for wrtiw. The towel was to complete the full Ill‘t"~ oi a servant or slave. A bold crmtrast between the Master, who was ulmlll to enter into glory, and the aspir- ing tlisl-lplt-H. who were too lofty to wash Pm‘lt otlwrs' for-t. and were anxious about their stations in life." G. Began to wash "We have a very erroneous idea of the meaning of this action if we imagine that it was performed for it mere ex- ample of humility. or even as an illus- tration. it was simply a humble. menial svniee. that ought to have been done by the disciples. but which they refused or neglected to do. As sandals were in- e-l‘l‘wtuai against the dun and heat of an eastern climate. washing the feet on entering a house was an act both of respect to the company and of refresh. ment to the traveller. 'l‘ht- disciples sat down to the meal without having their feet washed, alter a hot anddusty walk. for one another. since they had no ser- vantc. to do it for them. Jesus ve them ample time to come to it began- mind. He waited till they were seated. Then he arose and performed the menial wnicu himself. No wonder that the _.ort,,vienee-stricke, disciples were amaz- M. and that Peter felt that Jesus must Inf wash his feet." Ill. A conversation with Peter (vs. r J,i, l. ti. Then mmeth he-When it was P"!'r’s turn to bes mashed. Lord, dost tlr-Dost thou, the Son of God. the .\1.-uinh, perform this humble office of a servant toward me? "Peter had often sewn the humility of his Lord, but never 4- in thiva instance, and he mailed with an unutterable sense ot drum and as- toniuunent." The other disciples seen to have allowed Jeans to Wash tut fert in silence. 7. Knowost not ,sow---"You do net I. that it is n visible expreasion a! my whole mission, in which I laid aside my glory with the Father and took upon who“ tho form of a servant." Shalt The oriental howl and piteher duke it difficult for one to wash his own feet, m that the disciples should have done it for one another. since they had no ser- vants to do it for them. Jesus ve Hun" ample time to come to tt began-r only that His hour of - we: come, but that that hour we: the gete to the eternal glory with the Father. The light from beyond shone back even upon this dreadful hoar."---Whedon. His own - “is dirt"iples. Which were in the world _-Who were to continue longer in its troublvs and diifieulties.--Cufke. Loved "hem unto the end-i. To the uttermoat Imit ot' love (margin of R. V.), 2. With a love without end. "God's love never changv-. never ceases, any more than the sun venues to shine, “though men may hide in caves and dungeons from its light.." -e. mpepr being ended-Rather, the meal Inning begun-that is, they had already reclined.--Lange. It appears from Luke’s account that as they_ took HI. .-- which, 11'2St to the “with t't'idi'n's'rc, comme imedistoly alter my: of the fourteenth, “a in the M ot1 which the M70! W“ eaten. this wan "o, ttiled the ttaat of “un- i'ommentary.-1. At the te tst/e (vs. 1-3). Tho A'il'L.'e= - we of the the. at ng'uh mm. apt? begn t? the A559 th d " timvened bread," beans. only nnlouon- d bread was moved. Note the 'i1ii tam"' of the Palaver: l. It lurk the tegiurriryr lu "tir.rrish nation. 2. It Sunday School.- “manna“. Linton to, v “mu. com. noon Waning the Duclpha' You». -Joln xiii. i Unfortunate Brokers Flee From Gotham to Escape Taxation. New York. April 17.---The Journal of Commerce publishes the following: The approaching probability of the approval of the law tax on stock sales in New York i9 causing many of the brokers to seek other cities where business can be done without paying tax therefor. r Present irtdieationsprint out Boston, tPhiladelphia. Baltimore. Wtushiugton, 11ltetytl; Chicago and other cities as (refuge cities. where no taxes are levied, l thus incidentally taking away large re- {serve deposits from New York and lodg- iing the same in the respective cities’ l home banking institutions. . ' On the Stock Exchange the general opinion prevails also that if the pro- pond measure becomes law it would hnve a tendency to drive bankers to' the” mentioned cheaper markets, of tut, stagnating business to a very treel: point in New York, “a, on t a other hand, build up lug. dd. of other States as financial centres. "We involrie “Thy choicest blessings upon our country at Urge. Bless the chief executive of this great nation personally and officially. and as he is soon to reach the 'happy hunting grounds' on which he has fixed his far- away gaze and where the wild beasts abound. whether these. monsters of the mountains flee from him in fear or fly at him in fury may he find himself pro- tected by the shield of the Almighty, so that. upon his return to his home in iiU; bellr. ind let all the people pr'aise Thee.' Amen and amen." know hereafter-A little murm- Ihndmg’ was gained in te a Whimsia and 14; a nil! clam ynde.rttantpintr after the erttieifixion; bet- ter still attee Putecost, a full knowledge of all that Jesuidid for hie on was to heaping in eternity. " Springfield. Ill., April 17.--Chaplain Bradford. of the Illinois House of Rep- reswnta,tive.q offered at the opening of the Legisuture's daily session a prayer for the safety of President Roosevelt on the President's hunting trip through the west and southwest. He drew. a picture of the dangors into which the Prmident was going and prayed for his safety. His prayer “as in part ', , . pom-n and safety. like thy servant David of old. he can testify to the peo- ple that "the Lord delivered him out of the paw of the lion and out of the paw cw..- - '" I]. V. “W my feet 1mlr--m {on from one extreme to the other. Be s rink's from the poni~ Y.litt of being sundered iron: Chrut.-- yr. Mus. It appears that Peter entered into our 1amN meaning, and saw that this was an emblem of a spiritual cleans- mg; therefore he wishes to be completely '"eh.e.d.-rcur.u. 10. He that is washed ird'd1t,diatt it was the custom of the ews o e twice, in r them- selves for the pasehal 'l'de',r,ed'i8."stl are tltan--You are upright and sincere. Jesus did not mean t at their hearts were cleansed from all sin, for that did not take place till Pentecost. But not tur-- This was a rebuke which only Judas could understand. 1V. Christ teaches humility (vs. 12- M). 12. Know ye what I have done-- 'C0nsider what I have done-the meaning and significance of it. That he intended his disciples to get the spiritual meaning of this, act is seen from what follows. 13. Master and Lord-one who has an- thorit y, whose example should be follow- ed, and whose commandso beyed. 14. If I then-The Master lost no dignity, att- thority or power by his condescending love. He was truly great, in that he stooped to necessary humble work when others refused to dd it. Did those dis- ciples think because they were chosen apostles of the Lord Jesus that they were above service? Promotion often proves the mm of men. Ye also ought-- The servant is not greater than his mas- ter, and you will do well to imitate me. "If this lesson has entered your under- standing. cease all strife for position. and only surpass in service to each other." The Western Daily Press of Bristol says a very curious. not altogether pleas- nnt, illustration of the difficulty of get- ting some of our colonies to think im- perially, has been supplied by the Gov- ernment and Legislature of British Co- lumbia. Without any discussion what- "eer. the Legislature parsed a bill re- stricting the immigration of the Japan- ese. It is obvious that this action on th.e part of a British Parliament is quite inconsistent with the relations between the British Government and Japan. ."-"' -- --_.._. m. r"'""" with 'e-zBeeaure, l. The first condi- tion of disei leship wu submission to Chnat. 2. TEE VII-him was a symbol of must] chasing, and so Peter un- den‘ gluing"- word! (v. 9). 9. Not _ The Pall Mall Gazette says: If any- thing were capable of etstranging the col- onies it would be the arrogant intima, tion that their fiscal Views are heretical and that an orthodox free trade country cannot condescend to discuss them; that the bonds they seek to establish with the headquarters of the empire are "squalid," and that in aspiring to closer ties with the United Kingdom they are animated by what Lord Balfour calls the “baser motives of commercial gain." The Even. ing Standard says: The colonies do not love Downing street and Downing street even now does not qvite. understand them. A collection of "tgh-spirited, keen- ly self-assertive communities cannot be regulated. much less "bossed" by a ba- reau of permanent officials. . An Extraordinary Prayer for President Roosevelt', Safety. driEiit 'ic"i'iCtii,t to a] eternity shalt than nth my feet. Wash thee not r-Witt the higher wishing of which this " only I type. If thou wilt not submit to this thou wilt object to that. No part with 'te-zBeeatme, l. The first condi- tion of dincioleshin - .aahs.ssu-s.. on We use grater in Christ's eyes when we humble ourselves before our brethren. London Evening Press Make Comment on Lord Balfour's Speech. London,A pril 17.--The London Globe referring to the debate in the House of Lords, says: The colonial conference, when it assembles, will be composed of business men and ponticiuns accustomed to give and take in all the affairs of life, and it would be nothing short of insult to the practical ability of the colonial statesmen to invite them to confer with their hands tied and their mouths shut on the question of greatest interest and importance to the colonies and ourselves for fear that they should prove too un- pnctical in their demands, or too in. sistent _on_ their acceptance. .-- DELIVER HIM FROM BEARS. DRIVEN OUT OF NEW YORK. PROPOSAL WOULD INSULT. ' An ebon faced Hindoo, who we: brought from India as keeper of the ele. Iphants and monkeys, proudly exhibited " baby elephone yesterday. The little i, pnchydern is four years old and as gentle I as a lamb. The Hindoo, who answers to i the name of Baboo, was cans" proud of ‘a Japanese monkey name in honor of |Admiral Togo, and several large apes: .u .. up...“ r. V. . 7 V The big sales broke the inarket and the price dropped back to 81.08. Op- erators in the wheat pit thought the Gates corner had been abandoned. While they were again off their guard the pool bought the same my options for B mud time, and now hold 20mm bushels which my“ Henge of $1.“. Profiting by the experience of other campaigners. Mr. Gates is said to be conductirg his fight on the system of a. double-headed corner which insures his pool against the losses which hue come to other operators in the fin}! crash. struggle' in the war now going on be- tween the May wheat shorts and the big pool operated by John W. Gates and his followers will be begun in u few days. _ - shorts wow eager to buy to cover (new sales. About 15,000,000 bushels were said to have been unloaded by the pool at} reputed profit of nearly 1heofl0s A large blaek-faeed monkey with a tail three feet long was one of the curiosi- ties, and is said to be of an almost ex- tinet family of monkeys from Assam, British India. Operators of former pools have carried their corner over into new crops. but the Gates options are all on old wheat, and it is said that he has bought more than can possibly be delivered. The first move of Gates and his asso- ciates in the great double-headed cor- ner, it is explained, was to get options on 20,000.000 bushels of wheat. The options were purchased at an average of $1.08, and in a few weeks the price was run up to $123. Mr. Gates was com- pletely in control of the situation, and every one expected the price to go Ifgha. Then he began to sell Ind the s "in; were eager to buy to cover their "The- Pythons lay peacefully slumbering in their bags until the ship left Algiers, March 19, and then phey_bg_gun_ to Bitkery, Net York, April 17.---With five hun- dred chattering monkeys, ten or twelve roaring tigers, two score snarling leap. suds, twenty long Pythons and countless song birds from the Orient the Hausa. line freighter Moytlketels, out. anchor off the Statue of Liberty yesterday, forty-nine days from Unleutta. . Many hardships befell the Moltkefels on her way from Calcutta to New York harbor. Leaving Calcutta. h1sbruary 19, she had smooth seas until she struck the Red Sea. After several days of tempestuous trials the largest elephant on board dropped dead on deck and had to be thrown overboard. Then the wild- est of the leopards got on the warpath and refused to eat. It was plain that the beast would either die of starvation or would have to be killed. He snapped and snarled at every one who attempted to console him, and finally broke out of his cage and made things lively on deck for a few minutes prior to leaping over- board. Anna: in, turn ulcu UMLJ Wall-no Irv ulvn~nu and die. Five or six of the longest of these giant snakes were thrown over- board off the Jersey coast, and it is the opinion ot the members of the crew that there Will be a good crop of sea serpent stories around the Jersey summer resorts this season. - _ l Captain II. von Freeden heaving a long sigh of relief as his big ship swung round to anchor and settled sate m humor, for the wild annuals trom the Jungle; ot In- dia had made me very mlpwasaut tor him and his men night and day since he assumed the grave responsibility ot tak- ing on board such a howling lot of stup- "I didn't mind it so much," he said, "when the biggest elephant of the bunch fell dead on the deck of heart disease and tumbled overboard at Port Said; I didn't mind the singing of the birds and the chattering of the monkeys, but when a. leopard broke loose from its cake, and began to play ball over decks with my men running here and there in fright, I was well nigh tempted to defy all socities for the prevention of cruelty to ani- mala." Chief interest centred yesterday among the visitors to the Moltkefels upon a roy- al Bengal tiger, Rajah by name, and said to be the largest tiger in captivity. He is fifteen feet long and tosses his head at an elevation of five feet. Rajah, ac- cording to his keeper, was captured in the northern part of Eastern Begal, and was delivered to tthe Rajah of 2gtty as a pet. lie attacked the Rajah one ay and this royal person died from the wounds inflicted. Then the tiger was sold and his purchaser named him Rajah for the man he had killed. The huge brute is said to be seven years old and worth about W.,000, because of the fact that he is the largest tiger ever cap- tured. Fortunately the infuriated leopard con- tented itself with committing suicide by jumping overboard, and none of the crew was injured. But there were many other leopards and tigers left to make life mis- erable for the members of the crew of the Moltkefels, and they will be a happy lot of men to-day, when the ship hauls alongside the dock at Forty-second street, Brooklyn, to discharge the for. midable cargo of Wild varmints, which is consigned to William Bartels, an animal dealer of No. 160 Greenwich street, this city. The animals will be distributed among city "zoos" throughout the Uni- ted States and several circuses. illlll.ll mus 'li-r' (Ill (llllflll SHIP. One of the Elephants Drop- . ped Dead. Leopard Broke Out on Deck of Moltkefels.- Many Pythons Thrown Over- board at Jersey. Double-Headed Corner Which Insure: Success. ,.ew York. April 17.-The tips] GATES IN A WHEAT POOL. A shot from the seconi barrel of Mac- donald's gun disposed of the second pur- suer, and the pack paused long enau h to permit the man to load again. WI three remaining wolves then again dashed forward, and one of them fell a victim to the ttnpper’a gun. But ere he could again fire the wolves were right upon him. A terrific fight ensued, Mae. Halifax, April 17,-A thrilling story of a trapper’s battle with wolves comes from Cape North, the extreme north. ern point of Cape Breton. John Mac- donald. a well-known trapper of that place, while returning home from his traps in the evening, was attacked three miles from the settlement. by a pack of five wolves. Hearing the sharp yelp- ing of the animals close upon him, he ran for his life, but as they rapidly gained, he awaited their coming with a loaded gun. His first shot brought down the leading pursuer. and for the moment stopped the others in their course. 7 John Macdonald’s Exciting Fight North Cape Breton. TIE PHREST All] SWEEIESI. Henry G. Godfrey, said to have been Secretary and Treasurer, was traced by secret hervice men from Chicago to To. ronto, Ont., where all trace of him was lost. He is said to have been travelling in possession of twenty trunks. Henry Godfrey, of Aetna Trading Co., in Wanted by Federal Officials. Chicago, Ill., April 17.---fieeret service operatives are said to be seeking a mysterious trunk, alleged to be missing and wanted in connection with the Fed- eral‘tirand Jury investigation of the packing industry. Six other trunks of a numbered series have been seized, but the Federal officials fear that unless the seventh is recovered valuable informa- tion may be lost. The six trunks were taken from safety deposit vaults in the First National Bank building. In connection with the search for the missing trunk Government officers are seeking officials of the Aetna Trad- ing Co., who. it is said. may be able to tell the Grand Jurors the meaning of every item contained in the books and papers found in the trunks. The in. formation sought is in relation to al- leged plans practiced to raise the price of sausage casings. When the officials of the company learned that an inn-4i- agtion was to begin their offices were closed. San Franeiseo--Fear of Russian in. terferenee with contraband laden steam- ships bound for Japanese ports is again beginning to affect shippers and ship owners. St. Petersburg-The special commis- sion of the Academy of Sciences, which has been considering the subject‘ has pronounced in favor of the abrogation of the restrictions placed upon the use of the little Russian language in schools, books and the press. Washington-The Belgian Government has formally invited the United States Government to send an official delega- tion to participate in an international congress at Mons, Belgium, beginning Sept. Mth next. Elyrin, Ohio-William A. Braman, President of the Elyria Caving: 3nd Banking Company, is dead. St. Petersburg-The report ji',',',',', for- mer Minister of the Interior Pr Svi. atopolk-Mirsky will return to public life as president of the reserips commission, although not officially confirmed creates much satisfaction, as his sympathy with the principle of popular represent" tion is well known. of Oswego’s most prominent business men and an active Republieitut politician former superintendent of the poor of Tioga County, committed suicide to-day by hanging in his barn. He had been mentally unbalanced for some time and for several months was confined in Bing- hamton State Hospital. iiiprijlli'rfif;)iiiiii' ”mmaflfflhughflmhi'h to... ',tt,taig2h'ltr.tdMl%%ta"tgtn'hrh'tlt/'ltaAt an M1 - Oh“ . a "n" " '"rJ.tN'N,'," . 50““ International Stock Food. auauu iii --..' Oswego, N. Y,.--iolvin B. Dean, one WAS TRACED TO TORONTO. NEWS Ill BRIEF BATTLE WITH WOLVES. luck. Mixed or Green, the tee M recelved the High“: Award at St. Loule, l9“. SOLD on“ m SEALED an acute. " ”Fir Me,soe,4oe,soe,6ete perm 3’me , NATURE CAN YIELD Sir Henry Ctunptrell-Bartnortnan cauc- tically congratulated Mr. Balfour on his presence in the House to-night, when an abstract motion Was up, in voting "a question which would not come belon- this Parliament." He declined to give a,, direct reply to the motion. lie said it was not necessary to relate the record of the Liberal my, which for twenty your; had labor Imeetusingly to secure good government for Ireland. He said Mr. Tuffts (Conservative) called the attention of the House to speeches by certain members of the Opposition on home rule for Ireland, and moved that: "In view of the conflicting ntatements tty "thus laden on the subject of home rule, the House deems it expedi- ent for the member for Stirlingburgh (Sir Henry Ctunptreli-nsutnerrnttn) to ex- plicitly declare whether it is the inten- tion to recommend to the eleetors of the United kingdom the policy of establiah- ing a Parliament, in Ireland." Sir Walter Plummer (Conservative) seconded the motion. Premier Balfotir was greeted with ironical Opposition cheers when he en- tered. Liberal Leader in British Home Diu- trotted to Aid the Irish. London, April lT.--Home rule for Ire- land was discussed at to-nigln’s new"! of the House of Commons. The Govern- me_nt W515 Etll_repretrettted, donald’a clothes being torn from his body, and Ma arma terribly laeerated, but he still managed to keep the furious animals from his throat. The trapper was crying loudly for help, and, fortunately for him, 1 lum- bermn, who was returning home by an- other path, hurt! his cries und rushed up. The two remaining wolves then turned and fled, leaving Macdonnld bleeding and exhausted on the ground. There ere ones where on operation is the only resource. but when one con- Iidere the great number of cases of oval-inn Ind Womb trouble cured by Lydia E. Pinkhtun's Vegetable Com- pound otter physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without tirst trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkhun. Lynn, Mass, for “vice. which is free. OPERATION AVOIIIED Show-.- Told nun Our-clan Wu new.“ How She lumped tt When a Bhysiciun tells u wanna suf- fering wit ovarian or womb trouble that 311 operatipn is necessary. the very thought of the knife and the opemsti table strikes terror to her heart, 'l'ld our hospitals are full of women coming for ovarian or womb operations. EXPERIENCE OF MRS. GLENN Mm. Robert Glenn, of 484 Marie St., Ottawa, Ont , writes: ' 'i,'!,thti'rtl'a'iii:, Vogehblo Compound ' y- . 's isnowollnnd widow known that itdoes not need my reexmtmeniUtion l but I am pleased to add it to the many which you have in it: favor. Lmttered untold monies from our-inn trouble tor nearly three years. and the doc- torstold me that I must undergo so opera- tion; but “I was unwilling to do this, I tried your Veszble Compound, and I am only too gleaned 1c1iiS"S'gei,2rt,"pa'f/','tetegiri oaths-1th. anvingmethe pain otnnopen ion and the immense bills amending the m.” Ovarian and womb troubles are slend- tly on the increase among women. If the monthly periods are very painful, or too frequent and exeeasive--it you have Pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing down pains, leucor- than. don't negllect yourself '. try Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetoble Compound. HOME RULE DISCUSSED. in? “rim-'57 aa-aaa 'Jfi.AYdr2W.WtYgrt tey.eeteethq!y ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ( Much Unnecessary House. (81. Lou!- Globe-Democrat.) There is too much noun everywhere, a“ ehietly because the people who nuke It don't knov any better. putly Immune they don't care. Door-Flemming. rump!“ up and I." - with I sound “he the hoof: d I colt. singing loudly in the early morn In the various wk: of muting one] toilet when when Itt sleep In the name home are not yet I the. plums on Dulce! tn- mnenu the! an "than “the, keep- In. any the! Dark Inc-sunny or out. the! howl. are all can.“ can" the pee-- d - We. at the. was. ttetII In on. ”no. or an an. “Ebb“ buy-map n. Halifax. April l7.--Following the gr- rest last week of Cashier T. W. Johns of the suspended Bank of Yunnan“. General Hunger Stuart of the Bank of Nova 8006:. who was appointed by the Dominion Government. cluster of the suspended bank, caused in wan“ to be issued for the arrest ur-tUS of Willism H. Perry. formerly teller of tho Bank of Yarmouth, who, it is Alleged, was short in his cash. The company which guaranteed Perry is resisting pay- ment, and so the Bank of Yarmouth is compelled to mow ngsinst its former of. fieinl. Sensational developments as likely to follow. Do., creamery .. .. .. Chickens, wring .. . Ducks. per lb. .. .. .. Turkeys. per Rt. .... Cabin“. not down .. Pot-to“. per la; .. .. Ctutlltletrrer, por dozen , Celery. pat dozen .. Onions. per bu .. .. . Beat, Moan-Hm .. . Do., Conan-rte” .. . Do., choice, car-ruse .. Do.. medium. tNresBe Mutton. per an. ... Veal. per cwt. .. .. Lambs, per out. .. .. to Hny quiet ma tttan, with Bale. ot 15 land- n no to $11.50 I ton tor timothy. and It a to ID tor mixed. at". ls tlrtn. three loads selling ll 810.50 to "I I ton. Dre-ed hogs no firm. with Batqq It '3 to .triT, the latter tor a tew choic- mm. -.... .-V-.~... -"" Mr. F. MacKelc-n. K. C., city Solici- tor, Hamilton, and Mr. D. McIntyre, K. U., Kingston, wt-rc urpninh-d to my the memorinl before the Yetuier. It there were the “lest reg-03w: chm of new he would not hesitate to advise his countrymen to end the recent citation by an armed revolt: at they desired to "when the en- eieat quarrel upon term utietutory end honorable to both ration. Premier Renoir spoke briefly, smiling hwy to the distension we. the 2rte'g laden upon the [deb policy. In declared that it the Liberals return, ed . large majority At the next elec- tions ltd-linen might vii-tie, but it they emerged with I. ml] mjority they would cry in heaved: nine tor justice to Ireland. _ _ _ - At midni ht Mr. Tut". invoked the closure, wig the Speaker refused to apply, and the debate was uljournod. The receipt: ot min to-dar wore mall and price. in not cm- Irq nominnl. pete, are “than 100 bushel- ullm‘ " " to 8.75. the Utter welchts. When. new. huuhel Do., red, bushel Do., sprung, bushel Do., some. bushel Oats. bushel .. .. Rye, Ill-he! .. .. Buckwheat, bushel . Barley. bushel .. ., Pens, bushel .. ...' Hey, timothy. ton New York Detroit .. Toledo .. ' St. Louis .. Duluth .. .. Minneapolis Londttu.-Live cattle are quoted at It%r to 13c per In: turner-tor beet. 'lee to use per 10.; sheep. 13c to Me per lb. the principle underlying the” efforts I'll that "it-government should be agntxted, JU would endeavor to bring this to a was“! in”. ' Do., mixed. ton Straw. per ton .. Dressed hog. .. Apples, bbl. .. .. Em. dam .. Bauer, dun .. That when Government building" are used for Iny other purpo-m than that or the Government. the part thus used shall pay all local taxes. Thu when the rminiun of the Ontario tstatute, takes plncc in 1907 the parts re- ferring to municipal affairs be revised by those having oxperienee in municipal law and government. -- -- -. . Ir ., .-:._. u..l:-: Mr. John E. Redmond deetared that Minimum btrameetetesaaariattt. Amendments Proposed by the Associa- tion of Municipalities. -,_-__-- WW That the can. of maintenance of indi- gent poor be borne by the municipality where they raided at least one year he tore becoming chargeable to the ram, and where the former donueile is un. known that the county bear the cost ot maintenance. Seoul Official of the Bank of month Now in Custody. That the Prox ince pay the-cost of the manhood suffrage regirstrntiottts for Pro. vincial elections. That small municipalities be given pow- er to regulate the salaries of Police Ma- gistrates ;thut two resident ratepayers be added as Police Commissioners in all places where such cumuuissioeters exist. That municipalities be given power to establish a street car service even where there are existing companies. provided that in doing so no violation of any ex- isting agreement is thereby committed. Thu! municipalities be given power to construct conduits or erect poles for elec- trio or telegraph and telephone wires, and that companies desirous of stringing. wires within the municipality be com- pelled to use such conduits or poles and PaEftr each We. ..a, l . Toronto, April I7.---0e Executiv. Committee at the Associntion of Mum. cipllities met last. night in the Queen'- Hotel, with Controller Hubbard in the chair. All arrangement: were complete}! for the. presentation to the Premier to- day of a memorial praying for the fol, lowing changes in the Municipal Act: pa for Inch use. L'l'l Ill municipalities be given power to expropriate gas and water plants on quiublq terms. . . . . Market Reports The Week. MUNICIPAL ACT CHANGES. TELLER PERRY ARRESTED Toronto Famcn' luket. er mt. .. .. .. ..10W tt Leading Wheat 1mm British Cattle Markets. 3105 012 Oil 018 I". 1.08% 1.08% to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Cl“ 106 July. tg, o. "N 0.52% Lott 5 Itat ou 013 625 5M