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P | Ai l widely «ittering elements of which the church is composed. 2. It shows the! divine nature of religion, in that it proâ€" duces the same characteristics in all. 3. A united band is far more effective in the Christian religion. Only s mighty powermldefleetnehamzltfm-tb 1. All may be oneâ€""This prayer was literally answered in the case of the first believers who were all of one heart (Acts iv., 42). And why is it that believers are not in the same spirit now? Because they neither attend to the example nor to the truth of Christ." World ma& beâ€" heveâ€"The unity of believers would be the means of leading men to Christ. Noâ€" thing so distracts and destroys faith in the earth as division among God‘s people; 1 "(Hriction unity nhow: tbe power â€"â€"Those who were led to believe the gosâ€" pel through the preachings of believers. This is the means God uses for the conâ€" version of men (Rom. x., 14, 15). 1. All may be oneâ€""This prayer was sens uk i 10. â€" P 1II. A Prayer for the Unity of All Believers (vs. 20â€"23). 20. Neither * * * _ For these aloneâ€"Our Intercessor now broadens his scope so widely that every man may enroll himself in the limits of the prayer. But most mereciful as is the interior of the Saviotr‘s interâ€" cession, there is a stern exclusiveness, a terible outside to it, expressed not so much in words as in silence. Cold and dreary is the condition of those who stand without the boundary of the CUhristly supplication. Yet none are exâ€" cluded who do not excelude themselves.â€" Whedon. Christ intercedes not only for eminent believers, but for the meanest and weakest, even those that in the ex'e of the world are inconsiderable. As diâ€" vine providence extends itself to the meanest creature, so divine grace to the meanest Christian.â€"Henry. We may Justly write this comfortable text in letâ€" ters of gold, as it relates to us all. For it is our glory and consolation, our treasâ€" are and pearil; so that for us Gentiles the whole Scriptures do not afford a more com!ortabre saying than this (Isa. li\::‘ 6â€"14).â€"Luther. Through their word *"When a believer his whole heart, s promote the glory o of men, he realizes Christian holiness." is received by faith 16. Not of the worldâ€"They do not parâ€" take of its spirits or follow in the wake of its ungodiy practices. The habits and eustoms of the world are repugnant t God‘s people. They live on a higher plane. ‘Ihey are not led or controlled by the world. Their desires, ambitions and hopes are "not of the world, but are above the world. The worldling lives to gratify self; the Christian lives to please Christ. _ Even as, ete.â€"Christ‘s irue followers partake of His nature and are led and controlled by Him. â€" They are born of God. 11. A prayer that they may be sancâ€" tified (vs., 17â€"19). 17. Sanctify thenmâ€" 1. The idea at the root of the word renâ€" dered "sanctify" is separation.. It is opâ€" posed not to what :s impure, but to what is common. and is constantly used in the Greek ot the Qld Testament for the consecration of persons and things to the service of God.â€"Ellicott. Therefore He solicits for them a heart entirely deâ€" voted to the tasks they will have to fulâ€" fil in the world.â€"Godet. 2. Hence it comes to mean noly, iree from all impur= ity, all sin, and fully and freely (levaxd to God in active holiness like God‘s holiâ€" ness. "Keep them from the evil" wa the negative side of holiness. Now Hel prays positively, sanctify them; separâ€" ate them from the world, from sin and ainners, by making them whole in body, soul and spirit, like Thyself and Mysert (I. Thess. v. 23). Through Thy trathâ€" "In the truth."â€"R. V. The "truth," the sum of the Christian revelation, "the word of God," at onee embodied in Christ and spoken by Him, is (as it were) the element into which the believer is introâ€" | duced, and by which he is changed.â€"| Westcott. What the eleven needed above : all things was a profounder aprehension of Christian truth, and a holier charaeâ€" || ter; the equipment with divine illuminaâ€" | / tion, power, courage, joyfulness, love, inâ€" : spiration, etc., for their official activity ] (v. 18), which should ensue, and did enâ€" sue, by means of the Holy Spirit, (chap. | xiv. 17; vx. 26; xvi. 7).â€"Meyer. & 18. Hast sent meâ€"To redeem and save |‘ the world. I also sent themâ€"To carry |‘ on the same work, by preaching the [ truth and leading men to God. "As the| ‘ apostles were directed to ordain others |‘ to the same work, it is evident that a| © body of ministry, issuing from (God himâ€"|‘ self, distinct from the laity, is a divine}! institution in the Christian church."â€" [ Whedon. 19. I sanctify myseliâ€"I conâ€"|© secrate and devote myself to death, that | ) 1 may thereby purchase eternal salvaâ€"| tion for them.â€"Clarke. Thus as a Reâ€"| t deemer he was made perfect through | ! suffering. That they alsoâ€"1. He would| © not ask them to do what he was unwillâ€" | 8 ing to do himself. 2. By his sanctificaâ€" | 1 tion he set them a true example. 3. By| ® his sanctification, which led to the atoneâ€"| " ment on the cross, he presented every | 0 motive for their sanctification, and gave | ) them _ new _ spiritual _ life.â€"Peloubet.| t "When a believer in Christ dedicates | his whole heart, strength, and life to | & promote the glory of God in the salvation of men, he realizes the highest ideal of | a l!e the world‘s Bible," to make Christ‘s light shine over all the worlé, like the reflectors of our lighthouses. 2. They weer needed in the world to ¢o Christ‘s work, to carry on His kingdom to sueâ€" cess. _ They needed to remain in the world for their own discipline and growth of character. 4. They were perâ€" fectly safe in the world, so long as they weer kept from the evil. 5. And now, desus does not wish His disciples to keep out of the active world, as if hermits‘ huts and lonely convents, and life retired from business, were the best place for Christians. _ God‘s saints are oftenest found amid the throng of family cares, amid the turmoil of business, the burdens and anxieties of life.â€"Peloubet. From the evil one (K. V.)â€"The devil. Christ prays that they may be delivered from the deecption and power of Satan. An% if they were kept from the "evil one," they would be kept from the evil which is in the word!. rrom this we see that there is an active, personal devil, that, "as a roaring lion, walketh about, seekâ€" ing whom he may devour" (1. Peter, Â¥. 8). Jesus Prays for His Followersâ€"John 17: 1526 Commentary.â€"â€"L. Christ‘s prayer that His apostles may be kept from evil vs. 15, 16). 15. i pray not, ete.â€"â€"He would not have them with Him yet, nor would He have them escape from the active, temptâ€" ing world, for, 1. They were to be His representatives on earth, to reflect His character and teachings. They were "to Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO.VIlI MAY 114TH, 1905 -”m‘ o fiw Cns x1 0. NP EQECE ARECV S But purity of heart lÂ¥is mind is an entire blank as to the accident, and it is with difficulty that he recognizes oldâ€"time acquaintances. All the men who survived the accident have been under full pay by the Grand Trunk all the time, besides having all their exâ€" penses paid. Fred Forester, Victim of Sarnia Tunnel Accident, Back at Work. Port Muron, May 1.â€"The recovery of Fred Forester, one of the men overâ€" come by coal gas in the Grand Trunk tunnel accident six months ago, when three men lost their lives, is considerâ€" ed one of the most remarkable in mediâ€" cal history, For weeks the hospital auâ€" thorities expected his death, but he beâ€" gan to recover slowly and now has reâ€" sumed work. At 3 o‘clock the Governorâ€"General met a deputation from the Canadian Manuâ€" facturers‘ Association in the reception room at the King Edward. The del;ega- tion consisted of President W. K. George, Past Presidents W. K. MeNaught, J. F. Ellis, and Cyrus A. Birge, of Mamilton, Viceâ€"President C. C. Valentine and Seeâ€" retary J. R. Younge. He was presented with an address. A Toronto report: Already the Earl and Countess Grey have begun to estabâ€" lish themselves in the good graces of our somewhat democratie citizens. It will be all the pleasanter for them in years to come to reflect that whatever goodâ€"will Canada bears them shall be due to their personal merits rather than tzhe cireumâ€" stance of their exalted rank. Yesterâ€" day‘s proceedings did much to establish the clever, and kindly family of their Excellencies in the regard of â€" Toronto, and it is interesting to observe the growing goodâ€"will with which they are met. ‘The visit to the General Hospital in the morning and His Excellency‘s evident sympathy with all sick persons and young children was a happy beginâ€" ning to an arduous day. The civie welâ€" come at the City Hall was marked with hearty and _ unpretentious cordiality. Lord Grey touched a responsive chord in his appeal to patriotie memories, and displayed a shrewd estimate of a local weakness when he suggested the wisdom of a glance ahead for fifty years. At the reception of the Women‘s Council Lady Grey and her daughters won a host of friends, and continued their conquest at the Women‘s Art Club. Meanwhile Lord CGrey met the Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" sociation and Iamented the fact that his mail came through New York instead of direct to Canada, although the Galâ€" way route was but twoâ€"thirds the disâ€" tance. The magnificence of the R. C. Y. C. ball closed the day in a blaze of glorv. Questionsâ€"What has this prayer been called? When and where was it offered ? For what did Christ pray in verses 15, 16? In what sense were the disciples not of the world? What is meant by being sanctified? How did Christ sanctify Himself? For. what did Christ pray in verses 20â€"23? In what sense may all true believers be unmited? Why is this ilpfortaat? How does Christ give His followers His glory? Why did He wish them to behold Hisâ€"glory? What is the real purpose of Christ‘s prayer? ‘ 20. Righteous Fatherâ€""God has not only His parental, but His judicial and governmental aspect. He is not onl y k Father, but a Judge and Sovereign. Not knownâ€"Would not acknowledge; was willfully ignorant. 26. May be in them May rule in their hearts as a guiding principle, without which they â€" cannot heceive the knowledge here promised ; for "he that loveth not, knoweth not God" (1 John iv. 8).â€"Cam. Bib. I in themâ€""These last words _ of Christ‘s Mediatoral prayer sum up its purpose. He is going away, and yet abides with them."â€"Ibid. | _ one with His Father‘s.â€"Plummer. I will â€"Not I pray, nor I ask, but this is My will. He speaks as a son returned to his father‘s house, who tells in loving conâ€" fidence how he will have things. He will bring his beloved comrades with him, that they may see what a glorious prince he is, and in what a glprious palace. â€" Whedon. Behold My gloryâ€""In the sense of sharing and enjoying it, for the faithâ€" ful shall also reign with Him (2 Tim. i. 12). Beholding His glory we are all changed into the same image from glory to glory (2 Cor. iii. 18.)" The real imâ€". port of Christ‘s prayer is that all who believe on Hih should continue to love: and serve Him while in this world flndl then be eternally united with Him. IV. A prayer that they may be parâ€" takers of Mis Glory (vs. 24â€"26. 24. Fathâ€" erâ€"The relationship is the ground of the appeal He knows that His will is a system it does, by its selfâ€"consistency, strength and permanence, form a pewerâ€" ful proof of the reality of the Christian faith, calculated to make the world beâ€" lieve." 23.â€"Perfect in one.â€""The unity of the church consists in doctrine and in in spirit. The distorian of the evangeliâ€" cal doctrine finds that the system, in its great outlines, forms a grand archiâ€" tectural structure, extending through ages, identical in its general out lines, and including all mere half faiths, hbereâ€" sies, novelties and infidelities. As such 22. Hay given themâ€"Christ‘s glory is in them even now, in various degrees, a spark, a slender flame, a beaming lumâ€" inousnes, destined to shine in eternal splendor in the celestial firament. â€" Whedon.. Even the slightest glimmering of heavenly light which begins to shine out of the countenance of a justified publican is an outbeaming of this gloriâ€" fication; and so is the still brighter anâ€" gel face oi the crowned martyr at â€" his trialâ€"Stier. | cvercoming the world andâ€" conquering evil. 4. Only when Christians are workâ€" ing earnestly for the salvation of the world, and are filled w:ith the Holy Spirâ€" it, will they be one." REMARKABLE RECOVERY. GOVERNOR IN TORONTO are work: l T R e § câ€" ;)ln]of< ;i!;e Yâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" um"es{ AW‘R“- oly Spirâ€" â€" EF TA MABLb U j ST. LOUIS, 1904 ming lumâ€" svan \ in eternal ament. â€"+ ‘ limmering + , d s to shine k *4 in ans * o8 . justified I this glol'i-L ighter anâ€" M r at hi;‘ |__ Willis denied that he had passed the Cole house on Wednesday morning. ' Told Where Dead Body Was. _ Nrs. Parker, of the 7th concesion of Aldborough, testified she was at the Coâ€" vel place looking for a cow on the mornâ€" ing after the murder. Mrs. Covell was standing in the south door ,and motioned to her to come over, which she did. She said that Mrs. Covell looked as well as she ever did. She was fully dressed, and had a shoe unlaced on one foot and a rubber on the other. She said she could not find Eliza, and asked her to go. around the corner of the house and look for her. Witness took a few steps andâ€"sawâ€"an old lady on the ground dead. Mrs. Cov;ll then said it was Eliza, and wanted her to drag her ground, and she would help get ;:ilnue but she would‘ not do so, saying she had never rubber on the other. She said she could mhmm::m not find Eliza, and asked her to &9 | of m stomach trouble and built up my genâ€" around the corner of the house and qfl{.m._ I now enjoy a qi-;dfl’ look for her. Witness took a few steps fltacnnutlflkintkdfood.hnmwm andâ€"sawâ€" an old lady on the ground dead. | Wi Mmmul owe it all Mrs. Covell then said it was Eliza, and | W Lydia Vegetable Compound. wanted her to drag her around, and | No other medicine in the world has she would help get her‘inside, but she | Teceived "“'u“m‘d“dmi' would‘ not do so, saying she had never | Redendorsement,or hassuch a record of toucked‘ a corpse; and that she dared | Cures of female “flb‘&w not do it.. _ Mrs. Covell told witness that E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable the man said be knew Anderson Baker M:ss Cole also told of seeing Willis that . morning going towards his home about 7 o‘clock. Mrs. Cole was called, and told what Mr. Cole had said about Willis stealing the hearness, * Willis, who is a farmer 1':simling about four miles from Rodney, has been under suspicion from the first, . In her first statement Mrs. Covell declared she beâ€" lieved he was the man, but when conâ€" fronted with him sheâ€"refused to swear to his rdentity. ‘The old lady‘s demeanor convinced the authorities that she was holding something back, and when it deâ€" veloped that her story respecting the robbery of her purses was a myth, an even graver suspicion was entertained. _ The adjourned inquest was concluded this afternoon and the jury, after being out two houns and fortyâ€"five minutes, returned the following verdict: "That Eliza Lowry was murdered at the house of Benjamin Covell, about one mile north of the Village of Rodney, on the night of the 18th or the morning of the 19th of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five. We strongly ‘suspect "that Alexander Willis commutted the crime, and we helieve Elizabeth Covell knows who committed the murder, and is shielding the party." ; T _ Rodney, April 27.â€"Alexander Willis, was lodged in the county jail at St. Thomas toâ€"might charged with the murâ€" der of Eliza Lowry, Mrs. Benjamin Coâ€" vell, whose contradictory stories have comvinced the authorities that she is atâ€" tempting to shield the guilty party, was also arrested, but owing to the condiâ€" tion of her health she will be allowed to remain at her home, under guard of Conâ€" stable Dugald Campbel!, until May 4th, when the preliminary hearing will take place before Magistrate Hunt. j Coroner‘s Jury Strongly Suspects That Willis is Guilty Man. Under Arrest in Connection With the Rodney Tragedy. ¢ A. WILLIS AND MRS. COVELL Grocers. MATURAL CREEN TEA against Japan and Just note the vast difference. **SALADA" Green Tea has the : same purity as the delicious *"*SALADA‘®" Black tea. Sold only in Sealed Lead Packets. e5c, 30¢, 40, 5oc, Goc per Ib. By all 1 had a soreness in my stomach and was unâ€" .blatodigutmyfootf. I dieted and doctored without success; but Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ** I had been troubled with indigestion and fcnenlstomach disorders for nfl.yfln had a soreness in my stomach : was unâ€" As proof of this theory we call atâ€" tention to the case of Mrs. Henry Beaubien, 58 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont., who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound after everything else had failed. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" ** I had been troubled with indigestion and Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a derangement of the female organism, and which, while it causes a si.‘snturb- ance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterineâ€"tonic effects A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary treatâ€" ment. While the symptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigesâ€" tion, yet the medicines universally preâ€" scribed do not seem to restore the paâ€" tient‘s normal condition. about $3 in them. Nhe assisted in bathâ€" ing Mrs. Covel, and had noticed the bruises on her knee. Sticks to Her Story. Mrs. Benjamin Covell again related ha story, still maintaming that she handed the purses to the man. _ She said that she could see the intruder‘s fae> and it resembled Alex. Willis‘ from the eyes down. She also said that it might have been his hat she had seen on the floor beside him. In explanation of her conâ€" duct in returning to the house after Miss Lowry had been attacked, and remainin« Caused by Uterine Disorders and Cured by ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS Dyspepsia of Women lis. Witness had opened the purses found under the pillow, and said there was about $3 in them. Nhe assisted in bathâ€" ing. Mrs.. Covel aml Irad aratinall i/. Hiwa TORONTO Covellâ€"told herâ€"the man at the door had said his name was Barlow, then said it was Head, and finally that it was Coven. and also that Nrs. Covell had said the man told her what he was after, and wanted their money besides, and that if they did not give it up, there were five or six other men in Rodney to help him. He then Gragged her out and had her on the ground when Eliza struck him. He then attacked Eliza. Mrs. Covell had heard Eliza say: "Lord Jesus, help me;: T. am gone." . Mrs. Covell then woent into the house and locked herself in. and picked up the pocketâ€"books which Eliza had thrown in from outside. Mrs. Covell told witness she thought she rwo;;‘niv.:-(l' the man, and thought it was Alex, Wi!. for 20 years, that he was after his sister, and that he was going to have revenge, and leare no tales to be told. Witness said that Mrs. Lowry, wife of Eliza‘s brother, had told Mrs. Covell to be careâ€" fitl what she said about the murder. Mrs. Covel told witness her leg was broken and that her knee was out of joint. Mrs. Bellwood .of Rorney, went to Covell‘s house on Wednesday night with Mrs, Lowry between 9 and 10 o‘clock. _ Mrs, Covell ccomplained of being bruised. Witness found her black skirt and two pocketâ€"books under the pillow. _ Mrs. Lowry opened them. Mrs. Covell told witness she felt bad for the murderer‘s family. She was asked by witness how she knew he had a family, and she tried to take it back by saying that he had told her he had a family. She stayed all night with Mrs. Govell and bathed her, but did not see marks of any kind on her except two smal spots on her hand. Mrs. Lowry, of Rodney, wife of James Lowry, brother of the murdered woman, testified that she had known Mrs. Covell about 34 years. Witness said that Mrs. used bg Uterine Disorders and Cured by Lygia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compeund AGONY her him. ovell help the long been working "open shop" in all their sheds. At Fort William recently trouble occurred between the company and the workmen, the company winning at flllf_ place, where there is now an Northern Navigation Freight Handlers Out for Increased Pay. Sarnia, May 1.â€"One hundred freight handlers employed in the Northern Naâ€" vigation Company‘s sheds at Point Edâ€" ward are on strike for higher pay, which the company refuse to give, and Piont Edward and Sarnia are placarded with bills offering employment to any map. Thonrlkl;gmenareunionind,but iti-‘ _-id the Northern Navigation Co. have The Elkton Consolidated Mining and Milling Company and the k1 Paso Gold Mining Company have filed suits in the Cripple CrecfiaDistrict Court against the Western Federation of Miners, asking for $62,600 damages each for losses claimâ€" ed to have resulted from the strike. The brick building occupied by 1. A. Mossman & Company‘s feed store at Hurtington, W. Va., collapsed after a gas explosion toâ€"day, _ Neveral people, including one woman, gre said to be burâ€" ied beneath the ruins. Many were slightâ€" ly hurt by falling brick. The hides of five bears, slain by Presi dent Roosevelt, and three bob cats. kiil ed by Dr. Lambert, have been received at Colorado Springs, Col.., to be dressed and cured, after which they will be ship ped to the White House. A caravan of Egyptian pilgrims reâ€" turning from Mecea was attacked recentâ€" ly by a numerous band of Arab insurâ€" gents, near Yambo, Arabia, 125 miles from Medina. Seventeen Egyptian solâ€" diers escorting the pilgrims were killed. Mr Justice Clute was removed from his home to Dr. Meyer‘s private hospital a few days ago suffering from a severe attack of nervous prostration. _ The physicians hold out every hope for his recovery. The traditional ceremony of compoundâ€" ing the holy oil used in the most sacred rites of the Orthodox Church began in the Moscow Kremlin toâ€"day and will continue for three days, accompanied by the conâ€" tinual chanting of relays of monks. A phyisictan train. General Fitzhugh Lee, on his way Boston to Washington, was stricken apoplexy shortly after the train left lem River. His left side was affi A phvisictan is with Gen. Lee or The estate of Baron Rekki, near Mitau, Courland, Russia, has been plundered by armmed peasants. The Baron was assaultâ€" ed and almost killed. Stratford Board of Trade carried a motion to submit a byâ€"law granting $30,â€" 000 to the C. P. R., upon condition of the railway entering the city on _ the north side of Victoria Lake The Oshawa Canning tory was injured by fire £20,000 or $25,000. A very heavy wind storm prevailed at Moose Jaw, causing much damage to window glass. Rev, Oliver C Horsman, Morristown. N. J., who was called by the Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, has sigâ€" nified his acceptance of the call. The British steamer Yuan totally destroyed by fire at 20 miles from Pekin. Jt is f« 150 Chinese lost their lives. In the bull fighting that occurred in various towns throughout Spain on Sunâ€" day, eight of the foremost matadors of the country received severe injuries. The Bank of Commerce has declared a dividend of seven per cent. up to the half year ending May 31, payable on or after June 1. President Loubet presided at Bordeaux, France, toâ€"day at the ceremony of unâ€" veiling the monument to Leon Gambotta by Dalon. The converter miners employed at the British _ Columbia _ Copper CGCompany‘s smelter at Greenwood have struck for an advance. ‘ Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption. Hundreds of tourists are hastening to Naples to witness the spectacle. Thomas 8. Scollans, a mining broker, was arrested in New York as a fugitive from justice from Boston. Hon. Dr. Reaume, Ontario Minister of Punblic Works, was banqueted by the Windsor Board of Trade. Captain O‘Shea, whose divoreed wife became Mrs. Charles Stewart _ Parnell, died at Brighton. Toronto has awarded the contract for &A six million gallon pumping engine to a Montreal firm. Hon. Lomer Gouin, the new Premier, was banqueted at the Chateau Fronâ€" tenac, Quebec. Dr. Bradshaw, of Napanee, has fallen heir to £800 by the death of an aunt in Scotland. Willis has retained C. St. Clair Leitch of Dutton, to defend him. Detective Rogers, who is in charge of the case, left for Toronto toâ€"night. Dr. Harvey, who passed the Covell house about 11.30 on the night of the murder, met aâ€" drunken man opposite the gate. _ The man accosted him and said "Hold on," and asked _ witmess where he was going. The man wore & long overcoat, and had a hat dinted at the top, which he thought was a stiff one. lfi appeared to be about 5 feet 10 inches tall, and had no side whiskers. Witness would not say that }w had not seen the man since, and would not like to say who he thought it was. He said he would remember the voice, which was neither bass nor very shrill, and he may have heard it since. He then said that Alex. Willis has the same voice and was about the same size, but he would not swear it was Willis. Mage Robertson anrd D. D. Campbell testified to have had drinks with Willis on the night of the murder. 3 there without making any outery until morning, she declared she thought Eliza had.made her escape. She did not know Eliza was dead till next morning. STRIKE AT SARNIA. NEWS IN BRIEF Might Be Alex. Will M es o Company‘s facâ€" to the extent of Ins way from stricken with rain left Harâ€" was affected. lee on the has been Punashou, wed that m o curgy 05 PeesIts »wap Ot 370 feet long, with beam 65 feet 6 inches and deptns of hold 40 feet, 6 _ inches. Maximum draught of water loaded wil! be about 28 feet. ‘The vessels will have two funnels and be fitted with quadâ€" ruple expansion engines, embodying evâ€" mmW Am the reciproâ€" $+ & fP i T Couel CCE Cane. HRR 49. low some time during June of, the sam» year. _ This port will be the sumunier terminal on this side. St. John w41 be the winter port, . Mr. Piers says t > new vessels will have a speed greate; than the other C. P. R. Atlantic vesâ€" sels. _ The new Steamers will be 570 fank Inmm wLiak q CE IIEY . Montreal, _ April <1>»â€" Arthur Picgs Manager of the C. P, R. steamship lines, who has returned from England, where he arranged details for two vessel> the company will put on the Atlantic i >ute next summer, says that the 1. #st steamer will make iden voyge {ll lhy, l‘g”. and ml:c“o:: "fl:. l-fi‘:‘ mur quamim $4000 gook CC Will Bc Put on | _ London, May 1.â€"Tempting promises are held out, says the Evening Standâ€" ’ul‘d, by the Canadian Government to young Englishment of military ambition, ‘The responsibility of defensing Malifax and Esquimait hbas necessitated an inâ€" crease in the regular military forces of the Dominion, and the demand for reâ€" cruits is said to offer "»: exceptiona l opportumity to heaithy y. ng Englishâ€" men with a spice of adveuture in their patriotism and some desire for the freeâ€" dom of colon:al life." ‘The scheme opens possibilities *which are not alto ether pleasant to contemplate, Mr. Arnulg( Forâ€" ster has not yet succeeded in convineing the British public that â€"~ have more fighting men than we can ; , with. While, therefore, there may be ; ud patriotisim in joining the Canadian a,, ‘v, there may be just as good im remu;; iz at home and joining the Britisin force, â€" The obâ€" vious moral is that 1. we expect to reâ€" tain the bes* military amaterial for home purposes Pal: Jiud must be inspired with the desire to compete with tge advanâ€" tages offered by the Canadian Governâ€" ment. London Picton, April i}.â€"At our Cneese Board toâ€"day, tw factories boarded 170 boxes ; 10 3â€"16c offered. No sales,. Board adjourn~ We hn ‘ecsucud e css( ie C de Stirling, Ont., April 38. â€"At of the Cheese Board, held there woere 580 white cheese offered. No sales. Buyers wer Cook, Whitton and Morton. rd to meet again on May 10th Reports of an unfavorable chars tor conâ€" cerning fall wheat have been roseivedl by some of our grain men, but it i: expected that the result of the recent snow ind rainâ€" storm and the subsequent warm wouather will soon become apparent, and more cheers;) advices are then looked for from country correspondents. & New York Detroit .. 8St. Louis Toledo .. Duluth .. Minneapolis London.â€"Export cattle are quoted at | to 1l%c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 9 to 9 per lb.; sheep, 13 to lic per lb. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Export ewes sold $4.75 to $5.25 per ewt.; bucks at $3.50 to choice yearling lambs at $7 to $7.75; com yearling lambs at $5 to $ per cwt.; sp lambs at $3 to $6 each. Hogsâ€"Prices for hogs advanced %¢ ewt. Mr. Harris bought about 600 at $ per cwt. for selects and $6.50 per owt. lights and fats, all fed and watered. Veal Calvesâ€"There are too many "bobs ‘ and scrub calves of light weights, many of them being under the market standard of «0 lbs, when dressed, and too few of the good quality calves that are wanted. Priges rangâ€" ed from $2 to $8 each, Or $ to $6 per ow!. Extra choice calves would sell for more money. Milch Cowsâ€"About 15 milch _ cows _ and springers sold at $30 to $60 each. More gool cows were wanted. TWO NEW C. P. R. STEAMERS Feedersâ€"The demand forfeeders, especialâ€" ly shortâ€"keeps, was greater than th supply. Thos weighing from 1100 to 1200 lbs. erch, sold at $ to $5.25 and even $5.30 was paid.; feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs. each, at $.50 to $4.75, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at $ to $1.%; and stockers at $3.25 to $4. Butchersâ€"Picked Jot of butchers «old ut $5.25 to $5.50, with 1 lot of 10 prime steere at $5.00 per cwt.; lodas of good sold at $4.~¢ to $5 per cwt.; medium at $4.25 to $4.50; common at $ to $4.25; cows, $3.50 to $4 per cw?t Even at the high prices that are still being paid there were drovers on the marâ€" ket that lost money, some few not being lb_l_e to realize prices paid in the country. Exportersâ€"Prices ranged from $5.40 to $5.75 and one or two loads at $5.80, the bulk goâ€" ing at $5.50 to $5.75 per cwt. Export bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.40 per cewt.; export cows at $4 to $4.50 per ewt. Trade in fat cattle was not as brisk nor were prices as good as they have been in both butchers and export classes. Receipts of live stock at the city market were 65 car loads, composed of 1123 catt!>, fifl: hogs, 217 sheep and lambs and i; calves. Do., creamery .. .. g:kikenl Â¥s) 45 z4)‘ « «k rkeys, per Ib. .. .. Potatoes, bag .. .. . Cabbage, per dozen .. Celery, per dozen .. Onions, per bag .. .. Beef, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters ... Do., choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt.. .. Veal, per ewt. .. .. Lambs, per cwt. .... .. Do., mixed, ton Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs .. . Apples, bbl. .. .. Egegs, dozen .. .. Butter, dairy .. . Rye, bushel .. .. Barley, bushel .. Peas, bushel .. .. Hay, timothy, ton Dressed hogs are unchanged, with sales at $8.50 to $9, the latter for m few choice lightweights. Wheat, new, bushel .. .. ..$ 0 98 to $ 1 0" Do., red, bushel .. .. .. 0 98 to 1 0) Do., spring, bushel .. .. .. 0 9 to 0 97 Do., goose, bushel .. .. .. 0 75 to 9 76 Outs, buthel .... .. .. .. #41 to ©948 Hay is unchanged, with sales of 30 at $10 to $11 a ton for timothy, and to $9 for mixed. Straw is firm, five selling at $10 to $11 a ton. ‘The offerings of grain . toâ€"day were small. _ Wheat easier, with sales of .)0 bushels of wheat and red winter at e to $1 per bushel. Oats continue firm, 200 bushels selling at 47 to 48c. FOR CANADA‘S NEW ARMY NOPK 2. use s aees es 09354 Fou‘k .ms i mss anee ol k Cw‘ c IIRE MHG ; ++ ++« snn Aa cA en s ©00000G ie k s h M Paeile e s Ni K j aa es es sns 38 se e00t s Apoiie . : : +s 44‘ ce ts s MMMkk Ontario‘s Fall Wheat Cm»» Market Reports ___ The Week. Standard Warts Military Materâ€" ial Kept at Home. Leading Wheat Markets, British Cattle Markets. Toronto Farmers‘ ‘Market. Toronto Live Stock. Cheese Markets. ~U} Pueua .n convincing ie that «> have more n weseanm s 0 with, While, may be ; ud patriotisim nadian asc~vy, there may m remusag at home Britisir force. The obâ€" hat i: we expect to reâ€" ‘tory anaterial for home «d4 must be insgired with mpete with the advanâ€" _the Canadian Governâ€" Atlantic Route This * METIR TEMBBNAARIMRNaviciic held l ose toâ€"day, se ho«rded ; Vx'k' were iterr, Bird, 8 00 12 00 0 00 10 00 10 00 0 50 0 12 0 18 0 15 0 70 meeting 0 to §4; common ; spring to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 6 0 Ju t & pr 8 14 logads at §8$ loads 11 00 9 00 11 00 0 0 0 4 48 0 00 0 00 0 T0 dn 40 0 30 14 0 Then, hat, an s‘x‘o w tention voice. entiy i sm .‘.‘ tinues, with wl Still The still b the ba ly th a law Lweer the ri h\‘t‘ b ment. vour | ta er tir an W teo «1 Col t} TEA. It arnd OE friends. Ca T ti «t roon. indiff behin lives m Â¥ N M eaT Ar "The He n M are t it #7