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44 M Ra; IiL. ‘The title of the cross (vs. 10â€"22). 19. . Pilote wrote a titleâ€""It was the common custom to affix a label to the eross giving a statement of the crime for which the person suffered. _ In this case Pilate himself attended to the title. King of the Jewsâ€"Although written by a wicked Roman ruler, probably as an expression of contempt for the Jews if not for Jesus, yet it told the exact truthâ€"Jesus was "the King of Kings." 20. Written in Hebrewâ€"For the Jews. Greckâ€"For the foreigners and visitors. Latinâ€"For the Romans. "Power, culâ€" ture and picty in their noblest forms pay homage at the feet of Jesus." 21. ‘Then sailâ€"The chief priests felt that they and their nation were being insulted by the Roman governor. But that he said â€"But Josus never said this in the sense in which they here accuse him (see chap. xviili. 33â€"27). "They thought this would shift the guilt, making it appear that Jesus was ecrucified for usurping a title to which he legally had no claim."â€" 11. The crucifixion (v. 18). 18. They erucified Himâ€"It was nine o‘clock in the morning, the hour of the, usual morning sacrifice of which Jesus, the Lamb of God, was the great Antitype. Jesus was probably nailed to the cross before it was raised. ‘"The cross was not so lofty and large as in most mediaeval pictures. The feet of the sufferer were only a foot or two above the groundâ€"a fact of some weight, as showing that Jesus suffered im the midst of His persecutors, and not looking down from above their heads."â€" Schaff. It was at tnis time that they offered Christ "wine mingled _ with myrrh" with a view to producing stupeâ€" faction. lHe tasted it but refused to drink, as it would obscure the clearness of His faculties (Matt. xxvin ‘34). Two other with Himâ€"The two thieves eruciâ€" fied with Him may have belonged to the band with Barrabas. _ ‘They evidently knew something about Christ. One mocked, the other prayed. \ 9 #2. What I have writtenâ€""1 will not alter what 1 have written." ‘The toâ€" man laws forbade the sentence to be &iâ€" tered when once pronounced. LV 24). 23. The soldiersâ€"‘They were Romauns, four in number. They probably knew nothing about Jesus and were acting merely as executioners. ‘Took His garâ€" mentsâ€"The clothes of exeeuted crimâ€" inals were the perequisites of the soldiers on duty.â€"Cam. Bib . His garments conâ€" sisted of His tunic, outer robe, headâ€" dress, girdle, sandals, coatâ€"The tumic or undergarment. It reached from the neck to the feet, witout seamâ€"Josephys tells us that the tunic of the high priest was seamless, while in other cases this garment was usually made of two pieces counnected at the shoulder by clasps.â€" Hurlbut. 24. Rendâ€"Which would, of course, ;86. Saw His gmotherâ€"He saw and T; cognized His mother and arranged fot her future. Disciple....He lovedâ€"This was John, the author of this Gospel. Womarâ€"This was a customary form of address, and was not sx::: with any lack of love. Thy sonâ€" t from him the care and protection that a mother would expect from a son. 27. hy mother 24. Rendâ€"Which would, of course, ruin the garment. Cast lotsâ€""Gambling was a favorite Pashme of Roman solâ€" diers." _ The seriptureâ€"the scripture reâ€" ferred to is Psaim xxii. 18. â€" This is one of the seven Messianic Psalms. #ulfilled What the soldiers did was of their own free will, but in doing what they did they unconsciously fulfilled the Serpâ€" tures. _ "God does not control free .VIil, but he uses it."â€"Peloubet. During the forenoon, from nine o‘clock till noon, the crowd which gathered and the rulers derided Him, the . soldiers mocked him, and one of the robbers cruâ€" cified with Him railed on Him. _ But toward noon, while the crowd was moekâ€" ing, the other robber asked for and reâ€" ceived pardon, and was promised an imâ€" mediate entrance into Paradise. ‘There were seven sayings of Christ spoken from the cross.> His first saying was a Â¥|r.n_ver for His enemies (Luke xxiii. 34). is second saying was spoken to the dyâ€" ing malefactor at His side> (Luke xxiXL 43). (bmme;xury;l.&‘l"h’eb‘ journey to (B; vary»ty. 17). .. is crossâ€"A the pnpn?floh having g made, the um:em‘ started. In advance was & carrying a board on which was written the nature of the crime. ‘Then eame four soldiers, under a centurion, with the hammer and nails, guarding Jesus, who bore, as always in such cases, the cross on which He was to suffer. Then came two robbers, each bearing his cross and guarded by four soldiers. As they went forth into the streets they were followed by a great multitudeâ€" many/with eager curiosity, fiiem exultâ€" ing over their enemies, Jesus‘ mother, with other women, weeping.â€"Lange. On the way to the place of crucifixion it is evident that Jesus became exhausted, because of what HMe had undergone durâ€" ing the night, and sank under the weight of His cross, which He was carrying. The soldiers then compelled a man from Afâ€" rica, Nimon of Cyrene, who was coming into the city, to assist Jesus. Went forth â€"He now goes "even unto death" (Phil. ii. 8). A skullâ€"A bold, round, skullâ€"like hillock, probably the ordinary. spot for executions.â€"Grove. Golgothaâ€"Golgotha is the Hebrew word and Calvary the Latin word for the same meaning. 1t was without the gate (Heb. xiii. 12). Christ died as a sinâ€"offering, and sinâ€"ofâ€" ferings were burnt "without. the camp." 25. His motherâ€"It is generally supâ€" posed that she was a widow at this time. She was there watching her Son and sufâ€" fering with Him. Mother‘s sister, etc.â€" It is uncertain whether there are three or four women referred to here. lf this clause is in apposition to "Mary the wife of Celophas," there are only three, it not, there are four; and the Greek, like the English, leavres us in doubt. 1lf four women are intended then "His mother‘s aister‘" must réfer to Salome, the wife of Zebedec and mother of John ,the author of this gospel. This wor‘!d make John a first cousin of Jesus. Wife of Cleophas â€"Called also Alphaeus (Matt. x. 3) ; not the same as the "Cleopas" of Luke xxiv. 18. This Mary was the mother of James tholuond?ons (!a&kxv.’. Ma Magdaleneâ€"A woman was the first to see Jesus MHis res bunday. School. INYEiNATIONAL LESSON Â¥O. 1X MAY 28TH, 1905. Jesus provides for His mother (vs Christ‘s garments divided (vs the C nc mm 0 We n iifinei Gieneiitin t ul is in hve ht is aaiant it‘ in The Crucifixionâ€"John 19; 17 st)y 1. The suffcrings of the cross. 1. Unâ€" told sufferings. "And he bearing his cross went forth" (v. 17). "The cross on one‘s shoulders was a sign of shame. It declared that the crossâ€"bearer was _ a criminal, rejected by the world." The cross was a heavy burden. Laid on the wary, bruised, bleeding body of Jesus, it caused excruciating _ suffering. _ No wonder He fainted bearing His cross" (v. 17), and another was compelled to carry it. But what Jesus suffered from man was nothing to what He endured for man. The curse was more than the cross. 2. Unmitigated sufferings. Befâ€" fore nailing Christ to the cross the "solâ€" diers gave him to drink wine mingled with myrrh," a powerful narcotic, preâ€" pared by the women of Jen%nlem to asâ€" suage the sufferings of eriminals by proâ€" duem,g stupefaction . and insensibility. But Jesus "received it not" Mark xv. 23), though He ‘tasted it" in recognition of the kindness intended (Matt. xxvii. 34). He didnot seek to drown His sorrow. He drank to the dregs the cup of suffering the sinner merited. 3. Unmer:ted sufferâ€" ings. "They crucified Him." (v. 18). The divine Son, who came from God, the spotless Lamb who did no sin, the sacriâ€" ficing prophet, who quietly, compassionâ€" ately, constantly went about doing good, they crucified Him. He had not preached for money; He had not taken their gold for healing their sick; He had not made Himself rich at their expense. When He needed a penny for an illustration He had to borrow it (Matt. xxii. 19). The birds and the foxes had homes, but not He (Matt. viii 20). They crucified Him, ‘the just." CHIEF JUSTICE MEREDITH ON THE QUESTION. Toronto, May 15.â€"Annie Bernard is a lunatic in the Hamilton Asylum. Her property and mining interests amount to $7,000, and some time ago the Local Masâ€" ter ordered that $2.75 be paid out of the estate each week for her maintenance. While.considering the motion this mornâ€" ing that the Master‘s report be confirmâ€" ed, Chief Justice Meredith said: "Is this not poor business? She is a pauper gati- ent practically on that weekly allowâ€" ance. If she is worth $7,000 she should be better provided for." He also objectâ€" ed to allowing the costs of the inspector out of the estate. This was business for which the Province was responsible. _ _"There is no other fund out of which the money can be paid," remarked the inspector. ___ R "The Province has a large fund," reâ€" plied the Judge. "The cost of inspection should not come out of a lunatic‘s esâ€" tate. In future it will have to be looked to 30. Received the vinegarâ€"The _ first drink of vinegar and gall Jesus refused, but this, unmixed with any drug, was accepted. It is finishedâ€"The sixth sayâ€" ing from the eross. ‘This is one word in the Greek and has been referred to as the greatest single word ever uttered. The work which Christ had come to do was now complete. Immediately afterâ€" ward came the seventh and last utterâ€" ance, "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit!" Gave up the ghostâ€""He disâ€" lrpfissed His spirit." He gave up His own ife." Poultry Manager Gilbert Names the Breeds of Most Service. Otittawa, May 15.â€"Mr. A. G. Gilbert, poultry manager at the Experimental Farm, concluded his evidence before the Agriculture Committee this morning. He recommended the following as the best generalâ€"purpose varieties of chickâ€" ens for the farmers: Any variety of Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte or Orpinfi- ton breds. He strongly advised the farmers to get into closer touch with dealers who wanted _ strictly newâ€"laid eggs .and said that the consumption of the best eggs in Canada was fast overâ€" taking the production, and the secondâ€" grade eggs go to the English market. Mr. Clements informed the committee that a man in Chatham, had been sendâ€" ing eggs to Montreal all winter, and received forty and fortyâ€"five cents a dozen for them. _A motion was passed, asking the Govâ€" ernment to establish experimental staâ€" tions for geese, turkeys and ducks. 20. Vinegarâ€"Sour wine, which we are told was thne common drink of the Româ€" an soldiers. Hyssopâ€"The sponge . was fastened on a nyssop stalk. _ 4s Mr. Gilbert said this was what he had been laughed at for years for having advocated. VI. The closing seene (vs. 28â€"30). . 23. After thisâ€"From the sixth hour (noon? there was darkenss over all the land unâ€" til the ninth hour (thrée o‘clock). ‘Noâ€" ward the close of the darkness Jesus utâ€" tered Hisâ€" fourth saying from the crass: "My God, my God, why hast Thou forâ€" saken me?" (Matt. xxv{'L 46). All things ... accomplishedâ€"He had the full conâ€" sciousness that His work was completed, that the g;ophetic words were fulfilled, and that He had now only to surrender His spirit to God the Father.â€"Hurlbut. Fulfilledâ€""Connect ‘this clause, not with *I thirst, but with the first part of the verse."â€"All that the Bcriptures had foreâ€" told had been accomplished. I thirstâ€" Hisfifth utterance from the cross. Anâ€" other evidence of His humanity. Their s hy in their common a tohmdkflelfl'o‘e ame” â€"â€"Whedon. This was Christ‘s third saying from the cross. <His own homeâ€"Many :m,u that John had a home in Jértâ€" but this is uncertain. Tradition says that John cared for her twelve years, and that he refused to leave Jeruâ€" salem while the mother of Jesus lived. This may or may not be true. h A LUNATIC‘S KEEP. BEST HENS FOR FARMERS. WiGi e B ue is ape onb AntoRapitecms snn =5: > + *A veiparapngenie J# Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassaâ€" dor to the United States, has been transâ€" ferred to Madrid. He will be succeeded at Washington by Baron Rosen, until reâ€" cently Russian Minister at Tokio. In view of the removal of Mr. G. A. knowlton, for the past two years suâ€" perintendent of the G. T. P. at North Bay to Port Arthur, the leading citizens of the town tendered Mr. Knowlton a magnificent banquet last evening. Jacob Gold and Robert Cohen were toâ€" day found guilty of conspiracy to deâ€" fraud the wholesale house of Herman Wolfi: & (Co., Montreal, The evidence showed that during the past two years the accused had succeeded in swindling the firm out of about $20,000 by making false returns. President Zimmerman, Viceâ€"President and General Manager Harding, and other officials of the Pere Marquette Railway, have been in Sarnia, to see what changes will be necessary to assist the town to secure the big steel plant. The confession of John Jackson, at Vancouver, of having murdered a woâ€" man in London, Eng., is not believed in that city. It is thought to be a deâ€" vice to get a free passage home. Next week the Grand Trunk pay car will arrive in Port Huron. Usually about $60,000 is left brt this time the amount will be less by fully $20,000 as a reâ€" sult of the lay off at the locomotive shops. The industrial exhibition association of Toronto, ‘have completed _ arrangeâ€" ments with I. E. Suckling, of New York, to conduct the tour in Canadayof) the famous band of the Irish Guards. It is learned that outside of existing arrangements with the Pere Marquettc the Canadian Pacific has made no deal with the Pere Marquette and consequentâ€" ly the story that the C. P. R. will crose the boundaries and operate in Michigan territory is erroneous. _ Rev. Dr. C. W. Millard, of Poughkeepâ€" sie, until recently presiding elder of the New York Conference of the Methodist Tpiscopal Chureh, is dead at the Methoâ€" dist Hospital in Brooklyn. (George Mackey, of Watertown, N. Y., for seven years president of the Interâ€" national Brotherhood of â€" Papermakers, announced toâ€"day that he had tendered his resignation as president, submitting the same with his report to the annual convention now in session at Holyoke, Mass. There is nothing new regarding the G. T. R. machinists‘ strike at Stratford, reâ€" pairs to shops are not yet completed and no date has been set for the reâ€"opening of the shop. Foclish Society Women Bring Up Lambs With Nursing Bottles. Winsted, Conn., May 15.â€"Baby lambs to the number of a «core are being brought up on nursing bottles by soâ€" ciety women. The lambs seem to like it. Joseph Lewis, 104 years of age, is dead at his home in New York. He servâ€" ed with two sons throughout the Civil War. Lew:s was the father of 27 childâ€" ren. The lambe were made motheriess, unâ€" til their adoption, by dogs raiding a flock of sheep owned by B.<B. Moore and killing about thirty animals. Out of the thirty: klled, tweny ewe lambs were left destitute of supplies. Emerson D. Bennett, a wellâ€"known writer and composer, is dead at the Masoric Home, in Philadeiphia, aged 83 years. Every druggist in town has a patent lamb food for baby lambs, and wicu each bottle goes a guarantee that t‘is lamb will thrive better on it than upor the original mother‘s milk. The fo terâ€" mothers of the lambs are yorr; Wyâ€" men and they are taking greait inâ€" terest in their charges. Bâ€"aâ€"a, bâ€"aâ€"aâ€"aâ€"aâ€"a is _ the meal rali and is sufficient to cause the wi‘dest excitement in the homes in which the lambs are temporarily boarding. Everybody has forsworn eating !imo chops or spring lamb, for fear that they may consume their neighbor‘s pet. Wound Themselves Lovingly Around a Telephone Lineman‘s Boots. Ware, May 15.â€"Robert Rennison, emâ€" ployed by the local telephone |exchange, had an experience â€" with snakes while working on the suburban telephone line in Enfield and Belchertown that gave him something of a scare. The warm g had brought them out in full foree. first experience was in Enfield, where he got into a~nest of the striped adders, and before he could make a dignified t rgeveral had wo themselve abBout his boots and s Aapd it Mut’oa before killed d awat. 1‘ . â€" +8 Two Cornell students, Geo. M. Seymour of New York City, and Charles L. Sperâ€" The Carregie Foundation was incorâ€" porated at Albany. t eently Â¥oted ‘no liconse, thoipests would | disappear, but instead they were larger ; and more numerous, ' . Mr. Rennison says he was obliged to carry a elub and his _ pickets full â€" of stones all the time, and he killed several species of the snakes during the day, uirven them anao?. & ‘ He killed several more in the Enfi town limits, and hoped when i@ react e s ts e tm aige n ies s 2 5> y ie 0 L 10 o oo io i. clighpents ay dlifrlo© . LV PBSIHLD _‘ __° o CO t & " g f . 6 k F ral mre d ' $ & 4 r irh : \ d t f wo B & j Ceylon Teas are lh‘m.!‘ch Popular Demand.".." They are Botter Than Othersâ€"That‘s Why: | Sold only in sealed lead packets, By all Grocers. i io Highest Award, St. Louis, 1904. C 20e while many escapel. There‘s a Tog) BA, BAâ€"Aâ€"A IS MEAL CALL, SNAKES OUT FOR ROBERT. NEWS N BRIEF ammnsnhedial ces nuamniecencen eoonn e l ce Pnd n w 25. B Gud tin comtinnit B6 Ti n egui it ONTARIO ARC o TORONTO gicalâ€"Reasod Â¥ 2 u. s § 3 t § f W 8 & Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Ilowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: R Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" "I can truly say that have saved , life, and I euymotyexpre:m my gf-.m'?. ‘ you in words. be off the coust of Jazpan. but the imâ€" pression prevails in naval circles that acting under the instruetions of Viceâ€" Admiral Rojestvensky they have passed through Tsugaru Straite into the Paciâ€" fic on a reconnaissance to ascertain if the passage is free of mines and feasible for Rojestvensky‘s squadron, and also to threaten Japanese commerce. All the Russian naval division now in the far east are acting under Rojestvensky‘s orders. M. Vronski, the military exâ€" pert of the Novoe Vremya, explains that the failure of Field Marshal Oyama to undertake an advance as well as the failâ€" vure of the Japanese to send an expediâ€" tion to the Island of Sakhalien are due to the appearance . of Rojestvensky‘s squadron in Chinese waters. * o ‘In his hands now is the destiny of the far east," the paper says, "May God grant him suecess." _ * & t Believed to be Piloting a Way for Rojestâ€" vensky‘s Ships. A St. Petersburg cable: The admiralâ€" ty declines to divulge any information which it has about the ships of the Viadâ€" ivostock division which are reported to The Slovo reproaches the imperial guard for not going to the front, saying: "Its place is on the battlefield. In all Russia‘s wars the guard has won glory. It is composed of the picked men of the eimpire and should show the world what Russia can do." The cause for Mr. Donovan‘s secrecy is for the sake of those adopting the children, as the circumstances attending upon their adoption might, if published, work great‘ly to their embarrassment and hbumiliation when the youngsters are grown. A deed of transfer* makes it impossible for their parâ€" ents to resume charge of the children. The laws of Missouri in relation to adopâ€" tion are the same as in real estate orâ€" any commercial deal. The main requisite is that those who are taking a child must have a reputable name, with sufficient means to educate and maintain the charge upon a reâ€" spectable plan. & Neither having any bodily heirs to leave their property to, and not wanting their money to be scattered, they agreed upon this plan, depending, of course, to a certain exâ€" tent, upon their ability to bring about a union with those young folk when they have have reached their majority, 4 +IT SAVED MY LIFE" PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE St‘l ‘Louis, Mo., May 15,â€"Attorney (Donoâ€" van, who during the Fair. had ch‘E o{ the incubator exbibit, toâ€"day said / t deed and all the necessary papénf&f adoption hAd been applied for by two wéalthy families of Toronto, Canada, for a Bboyrand girl kept alive and developed by the lpt‘nt_}'q?bnwr. This was one of the most popular features of the exposition. Mr. Donovan says that he pledged himself to the utmost secrecy. as to the identity of the personst by whom these children will be cared for, but admitted that they were very wealthy, and that both dfamâ€" illes had been lifeâ€"long friends. Mrs. Willadson Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Just felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. Mimonthly riods had ceased and I suff« muchpa:. with fainting spells, headache, backache and b‘rmmvjv’n pains, and I was so weak I could keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vmw tnul I am so thankful or after following instructions, whidlyoumtmotmos_ all my monthly periods started ; I am mandinprzoetm Had it not been for you Imldhohmw;vc y. “Imflmmtfih r may every suffering womanâ€"in the to write you for help as I did." . o4 F9 unâ€" qualified endorsement. m.nm» stitutes. â€" Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has gnideo regular pdnfu:“ on wesk. or 4 s Mhnewrhm.:&il.zlm ulâ€" eration of the womb, Hint be down feeling, inflammation of the ovaâ€" ries, mfie fiatulence, general Heâ€" bility, indigestion and nervous prostraâ€" tion, they should remember, there is thousands to health. Addr:ss, L "Before I wrote to you, telling you how I Wealthy Toronto Families Hit on Scheme of Adopting Them. . VLADIVOSTOCK FLEET. INCUBATOR |THE BODNEY t MUROER GASt John Lowry, farmer, of Rodney, a nephew of the deceased, said *she lived with him and paid â€" nothing for her board. His aunt had been at the Covell‘s house off and on for four or tive weeks before the murder. Witness said that he saw the mark of the ball of a foot at the cherry tree from which the limb had been taken. _ A pair of rubbers found by Detective Rogers in Willis®‘ home were produced and witness said that he did not think the rubbers _ produced would make the foot mark that he had seen. A. J. Leiber, undertaker, Rodney, conducted the funeral of Eliza Lowry. He saw Wilis that Wednesday and he had an injury on his face and head,and he told witness it was caused by the barn door. _ Willis also said he was going home on Tuesday night about the Yime of the murder and thought he heard a noise. Mrs. Covell told witâ€" nes that the injury to her band was caused by a man biting her thumb.wirile to others she said it was caused by a knife and by being hit with a stick. She told him that she had seen the ga.an quite plainly and could identify im. )on the face, on the forehead and. chin, iand the point of the nose, which was pressed to the right. After removing the top of the lead they found the outâ€" er covering healthy, and removing. this found an effusion of blood at the base and left lobe. of the brain. They found an external injury to the left temporal region. The skull was not fractured. There was also evidence. of the deceasâ€" ed having been injured about the body, which could not have been naturally proâ€" duced. Had the cherry stick foundâ€"hbeen used it would have produced similar inâ€" juries. The poker found inEliza Yowry‘s» room could have produced. the injurics found. (He found evidence of attempt to wantonly assault the deceased,. Afâ€" ter receiving the wounds the deceased would have lived about four hours. James Lowry, of Roduney, brother of the murdered woman, said that she was at his home nine days before the mur der. â€" He was at the Covell house the morning after the murder and. spoke to Mrs. Covell, who was seated on a: chair.. He could not repeat what she said more than that a party came to the door about 12 o‘clock and that she and witâ€" ness‘ sister looked out of the window and saw a man. _ The man broke the door in and said he wanted money and more than that. She said she gave the man the pocketbooks. Me related the story as told by Mrs, Covell to numerâ€" ous parties. She told witness she had a good view of the man‘s face, that she believed she had seer him before,. and . that she could recognize him if she saw him again. house, testified to seeing the prisoner Wilis, passing his house about 7 o‘clock on the morning of the murder. _ HMe wore a yellowish coat and witness idenâ€" tified the coat found by Dctective Rogers at the Willis house as the coat Willis wore that morning. Bella Jane Cole, the elevenâ€"yearâ€"old adopted daughter of the former wibtness, corroborated the evidence as to seeing Will pass her father‘s house that morning. NAN‘S TRIAL WAS BY NEWSPAPER NOT BY JURY. New York, May 12.â€"Nan Patterson, at one time a Floradora girl, was reâ€" leased from the Tombs prison, after almost a year within its walls, before determination of the charge that she had murdered Caesar Young, a race track bookseller. She will leave for Washingâ€" ton this afternoon. Her release was made at the instance of District Attorâ€" ney Jerome, who said he did not believe another trial would result other than a disagreement, At the same time he deâ€" clared that there has been a serious misâ€" carriage of justice. He said many of the newspapers had labored to create sympathy for the girl, and that this case had "caused one more â€"step in this counâ€" try towards trial by newspaper rather than trial by jury." He approved of all bis assistant, Mr. Rand, had done or said, in conducting the case, and added: "The pe%l;l:of whom I care approve our action. the szane part of the comâ€" munity we have received nothing but tzjrneu., I have information that admits of no doubt that ‘there was y in the jury room on three points: l’orpn, Smith mht the [sd, second, d on e oponent ie wit r; f ' tit suicide. T ask that the i m aatione o norens -vbofi't room ‘she wak ‘met"a@t the hold by her father, who threw his arms around her, and exclaimed, "Thank God, my daughter!" 5 Morgan Smith and his wife, Mrs, Julia Emith, Nan Patterson‘s sister, were disâ€" charged from custody by Judge Foster in the comi of genesal scemions toâ€"day. A Rodney report;:. The adjourned preâ€" limimary investigation into the charges against Alex. Willis and Mrs. Benjamin Covell of murdering Eliza Lowry was opened in MceColium Hall at 10 a. m. The first witness was Dr. Guest, St, ‘thomas, who, with Dr. Patterson, of Rodney, made a post mortem examination of the remains of deceased. They found bruises Conflicting Stories Told by Mrs. Covell. Dr. Guest Explains the Result of the Postâ€"mortem. Relatives of Miss Lowry Give ~â€"~â€"~â€" Evidence. ‘ W-illinm Cole, farmer, near the Covell JUSTICE MISCARRIED. Lo aatrescice oncer 0A w Afiee ce ecory: qpew t crop report shows a eral marked went in L d snow a $ aid, h‘m:‘l" io 1y \.!Oe roughout the whole of the points to a heary yietd . districts the weather has been too the best resuits, but no anxiety is that score. The present storm has extended westward as Swift Current, on t line of the C. P, R., â€"and the muc moisture bids fair to do an immense “ “‘ "Thke â€" enrieatnecmensattes css y e Duluth.. .. Toledo. . .. Minneapolis Detroit.... at $3.50 io $4; yearling lambs, grain fed, sold at $6 to $5.75 per ewt., and common barnyard lan» s are not wanted, Spring lambs sold at 4 to $6 each, and many of those offered should have been kept on the farm, as it is a shame to slaughâ€" ter them. Hogsâ€"Deliveries were large, nearly 2,â€" 641 being reported since EFriday, Mr. Haris weported prices as unchanged at $7 per ewt, for selects and $6.75 for lights and fats, all fed and watered. St. Louis . At Queber: Trade ‘conditions are norâ€" mal. City collections, as a rule, are reâ€" ported backward, . but eountry remmitâ€" tances are said to show a slight imâ€" vprovement. In some sections. rain is had. rroveme:‘tl. ::dsolu u:iou. rain is b:f:- y want there reported a difâ€" ficulty in fztfing out logs. Advices from Ottawa to Bradsreet‘s say, while in some lines trade has a quist ton», conditions ‘onwkfi:! are ge«axl and beyond a lu moticeable nere and thore trade is as Montreal trade reports to Bradstreet‘s say; There has been some improvement in wholesale trade here during the past week. In all lines of manufacture there is continued activity, The steel trade is exceedingly busy and prices are good. Immigrants are still a:'rin into the country in large num * 'g'he port is now practically open for shipping and heavy shipments of cattle and all kinds of heavy goods ~are awaiting the first boats which will clear in a day or so Prices of cattle and hogs here continue ve;y high. Meats are firm in sympathy. oronto report says: There is a better tone to wholesale trade in mll lines. Orâ€" ders for -ruia lines are coming in betâ€" ter and considerable impetus has been given trade by the opening of navigaâ€" tion. There is a fair trade in dryâ€"goods re orders and the outlook for the fail trade, which is already beginning to move is good. Groceries are fairly active. All lines of industry report great actiâ€" vity and this is ozednlly true of the building trade which is having a phenâ€" omenally busy season. Payments gene:â€" ally are good although from the Northâ€" west they are slow. quoted: at $4.50 to $5.25 per cwt., the lo=t *4 hours Milch Cowsâ€"About 25 milch cows and springersâ€"sold from $30 to $55 each. Good to choice quality cows are in demand and more of this class would have sold readily. Veal Calvesâ€"Prices were quoted at 82 to 88 each, or $3 to $5.50 per ewt. d:noica veal calves would bring more money, say from $5.50 to $6. Feeders and Stockers â€" Shortâ€"keep feeders of good quality sold generally at about 5.25 to $5.50 per ew!l., but there were( some lots brought more money. Feeders of lighter weights sold all the way from $4.25 to $5 per ewt. Stockers and stock calves from $2.75 up to $3.75, and $3.90, per ewt. Butchersâ€"Choice picked lots of butâ€" chers‘ heifers and steers, 1,150 to 1,250 Ibs. each, and of as good quality as the best exporters, sold at 5.50 to $5.75 per ewt.;. loads of good at $5 to $5.25; medâ€" ium, at $4.75 to $5; common steers and heifers, $4.50 to $4.75; common mixed loads at $4.25 to $4.50. Good to choice butchers‘ heifers were very scance, with prices as high as, if not h'g_iu than, at any time this season. Mutton, per ewt.. .... 8 50 _ 10 00 Veal, per ewt.. .. .... 8 00 9 50 Lamiy sprin, per ewt.... 13 50 15 00 Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket were 91 carloads, composed of 1,038 cattle, 1,100 hogs, 288 sheep and 300 calves. Exportersâ€"Prices ranged from 5.40 to $6.20, the bulk going at $5.60 to $5.80 per ewt.; export bulls at $4 to $4.50 and export cows at 8(,25 to uso K# The offerings of grain (toâ€"day were small, and prices M{”;enmlly. Wheat is unchanged, with sales of 100 bushels of white at $1.03, 100 bushels of red at $1.02 to $1.03, and 100 bushels of goose ct'zc. Oats, basier, 200 bushels selling at 46 to 461e. Hay, quiet and unchanged, with sales of 25 loads at $10 to $11 a ton for timoâ€" thy, and $8 to $9 for mixed. Lened hogs are unchanged, with sales st $9 ot $.50, the latter for a few choice lightweights." _ _ _ Market Reéports Leading Wheat Markets, Toropto Farmers‘ Mirket. "="_ nCt Current, on the main e C. P. R.. and the much need»d bids fair to &o an immense amount The company‘s weather report for Bradstreet‘s on The indicates the storm is been too cold for anxiety is felt on C. P. K. Weekly 1 marked improveâ€" g@one, and »in splen= nerally© optimistic $0 9314 #0 88% 0 90% 0 7814 0 9614 0 9444 0 9714 0 $1%, 1 02 0 98 extended as ‘ar May. July west, 0 8514 /2 able the other en At last, t BW t up ar t} ha« ska her t ting 1 cur eve end fign Bot quat( tons. on aloud ; with t Mr. vOI the whe wert beav bean put . ekat« selfis reall child respc of t as th her « gait star rue! ran his in «i emal with : aA exoeust the 1 antipa him c off, || k&ph eyes « throupg J or but pr is non james. Jeanne« Nancy 1 would pi man; an graceful tide. all The "Go a he repes out whi "and, wh park. Go Thus a fli('l dowi & countri dresses 1c eords, pai the cockn eocknew > him, and â€" equire as Zoologica| of the fo round rCd Hal saps One ()} Mr. 1 H 1 AJ W Ha They sil ing this Ing it. ONL on( L0