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_ h v. ruin-z Jesus teaches humility. Place: An upper room in JerusalemJesus and his disciples are about to partake of the Passover supper; the disciples dis. puted over which should be the greatest and Jesus teaches them a lesson in hu- mility by rising and washing their feet; Peter objected: Jesus answers his ob. jection; Peter says, "Not my feet only," Christ refers to his betrayal. VI. Topic: Aids to fruitful service. Place: In Jerusalem in an upper room. The supper is over; Judas has left and is planning to betray him; Jesus teaches his disciples important truths through the figure of a grape vine; he is the vine: his father is the husbandman; Christians are the branches; the branches must be purged that they may bring forth much fruit: those who abide not in Christ are cast into the fire; Christ is glorified when we bring forth much fruit. VII. Topic: Christ's prayer for his followers. Place: In an upper room in Jerusalem. Before Christ and his dis- ciples go out into the darkness of the night Christ prays: 1. For Himself. 2. For His disciples. 3. For all believ- ers. lie desired that they be kept from the evils that are in the world; that they be sanctified; that they may know the truth: that all believers should be truly united; that they may be partak- ers of His glory; He asks that His love may abide in them. and tau to Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON Mo. XIII JUNE 201'“. 1905. summnrr.-uason I. Topic: Jesus the Shepard of souls. Place, Jerusalem. Jesus tells them that He is the Shepherd of the sheep; He is also the door; the Pharisees and false professors were the thieves and robbers trying to destroy the sheep. Those who tnut in Christ and enter in through the door shall be sued; Christ comes to gwe His life for the sheep; the wolf-satan-tries to destroy the sheep; the hireling fleeth when the wolf cometh; the good shepherd cares for and protects the sheep; other sheep-the Geutsles--were soon to be brought into his church. Although He laid down His life yet he would take it again. 7 - THI. Topic: Christ's challenge and vindication. Place: Pilate's pudgment hall. Ihe Jews accuse Jesus; He is taken before the high priest; He is then taken before Pilate; it was early in the morning; the Jews would not en- ter the judgment hall; Pilate went out to them; demands a. formal charge; questions Jesus; is convinced that He is innocent; they clamored for Barabbns and asked that Jesus might be eruci. fied. IX. Topic: The crucifixion of Jesus him: Pilate wrote the use in Home? cruiser Vigil; Greek and Latin; the so iers cast lo 5 . . for ChristU tunic; Psalm xxii. 18 is thus fishing tug f fulfilled; Jesus provides for His mother. dit Island. tr, X. Topic: The resurrection of Jesus miles north 1 Christ. Piace: A garden near Calvary,. captain cha The women were" early at the tomb; sev- towards the eral women and Peter and John had Grace M., of left; Mary tarried; two angels appear- Galbraith. ', ed to her: Christ appeared to her; He vigilant. ant? told her to gu to tell his brethren; ap- Dublin signal] yuan-d to disciples in the upper room. crew to chat XI. Topic: The ministry of the risen to the sig Christ. Place: Isle of Patmos. John whistled to: had been banished to Patmos; John was the Vigilant in the spirit on the Lord's day-Sunday; Captain D heard a voice; saw seven golden candle, hauled her. sticks and one like unto the Son of man dodge the T standing in the midst: Christ is deserib. fact that Ca ed; John fell at His feet as dead; was her bows Be told to write what he had seen; this was again e name Christ is still walking in the midst she aiain a of His people. ilant's bow. XII. Topic: The hieisedness of Heav- was likely on and the new earth: in the midst of and backed the city was a beautiful river of water; He had there was also the true oi life which they came h bare twelve manner of fruits: servants of the Vig served him: there was no night; the the Grace ll Lord gave light to the city. min Dunn y that m I young [ him; came gave Itght to PRACTICAL Idea Text.. " ye might beli Review-Read John I: i-th It All believe APPLICATIONS. But these are written eity MM riut rode s desired all Jesus, ks were *SUS AIS Christ, the Son of God, and that believ- ing ye might have If. through His name" (John xx. 31). Let the word "life" be the keynote fee the review. Lesson I. Lite . en for life. " ant the good shephersth good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep" (John x. Ill. "He gives his life a ransom for many" (Matt. xx. 28). The shepherd dies that his sheep may live (John xv. l 13). A man of God halted at the door of ‘a log house in a clearing, and said to the woman who nnsweted the call, "Have you seen anything of 1 lost lamb about here '."' "No, sir," wt" the reply. "Are you sure you have seen no lost lamb about here t" She said she had seen none. VIII. Life and truth. "Every one that is of the truth, receives My teaching, and follows Me as Master." "To hear Jesus' voice is to harken to His words and obey His will. Over such He reigns as King, in a higher, more absolute sense than any earthly monarch over His subjects." IX. Life through death. "Christ died for our sins, according to the scriptures" (lCor. xv. 3). He took the place of the forsaken, that we might take the place of the accepted (Eph. i. 6). V. Life and love. "By love serve one another" (Gal. v. 13.-. Human love can- not attain to all this. We must obtain divine love. We must "abide in His love" (John xv. 10). VI. Life and fruit-bearing. "Herein is My Father glorified that ye hear much fruit" (John xv.8). "The fruit of the Spirit is love" (Gal. v. 22, 23), and there are eight varieties: Joy, peace. longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith rurckness, temperance. . VII. Life through prayer. "I pray for them" (John xvii. 9). The high priest prays for his own, and bears their names upon his heart, broken for them, and upon the palms of His hands, pierced for them. .. N. Life after death. "But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept” (1 Cor. xv. 20.) A little girl stood with her mother beside the open grave of a darling sister. Her mother said, "Take one more look, my child. This is the last look you may have of your sister.” But the child thought beyond the tomb, and replied, "Oh, mamma, we shall see her in the resurrection." What. a balm that was, in that hour of severe an- guish. It was better to think of that! part, than grieve over the separation on earth. Even a. "child shall lead them," and it was so at that little girl's grave. XI Life cvermore. "I am He that liv- eth, and was dead; and behold I am alive forevermore" (Rev. i. 18). "He that liveth." The living One (R. V.) Who had no beginning and no end. "Was dead." It was Jesus, the Messiah, who suffered on the cross that was speak- ing. "Alive forevermore." The source of life. To him belongs absolute being as contrasted with the relative being of the creature. IV. Life in him that cometh. "Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord" (Matt. xi. 9). Sages of earth, He is the key of your problems; troubled spirits, your peace; lovers of wealth, your treasure. The Word solves the en- igma of life and conquers the power of death. "Are you certain there is no loot lamb here t" he inquired the third time, in tones sof ull of meaning that they touch- ed her heart, and led her to confess with tears that she wu the lost lamb for whom the good Shepherd even then was seeking. There are many' lost lambs. ll. Resureetion and life. “Jesus said unto her. I am the resurrection and the life" (John xi, 25). It was not a ques- tion of time. He could as easily raise Lazurus that day as the last day, tor lie. the resurrection, the power to im- part. maintain and restore life, Was there. He would teach Martha that the resurrection was not an impersonal fate to take place in the future, but a per- sonal effect proceeding from hiabeif; not a distant resurrection, but a present resurrection-power. III. Life and service. "She hath done what she eould" (Mark xiv. 8). God will use what you have if you lovingly do your part. NH. Life by overcoming. "To him that overeometh will I grant to sit with Me in My throne." (Rev. iii. 21.). Abbie C. Morrow. Dominion Government Fisheries Protec- tion Vessel Ran Into Ber. . A Port Stanley, Ont,, report: This morning about 9.15 the Government cruiser Vigilant. Capt. Dunn, sight-2d a fishing tug about six miles east of Mid. dle Island, in Lake Erie, and about five. miles north of the boundary line. The captain changed his course and made towards the tug, which proved to be the Grace M.. of Lorain. Ohio., Capt. William Galbraith. The tug came towards the Yigilant. and when quite near her Capt. Dunn signalled with his whistle for her crew to cheek. No attention was paid to the. signal. Then Capt. Dunn whistled to stop, but. the tug shot past the Vigilant with full steam. Captain Dunn turned and soon over- hauled her. but the tug continued to' dodge the Vigilant, notwithstanding the than that Captain Dunn had fired (terns-s (her bows several times. The Vigilant “us again coming up on the tug when who again attempted to cross the Tig- l iiartt's bow. Captain Dunn, seeing there has likely to be a collision, stopped and backed full steam. I He had his boat well stopped when they Came together, but the momentum of the Vigilant was sufficient. to mil the Grace M. over, and she sank. Cap- tain Dunn rescued Capt. Galbraith, En- gineer Win. Rulleson and D. Popplewell. a fisherman. Two fishermen named Ge damnée enuked has yet been pre- pued. The last visitation of tttta: on Detour ti, ION, out the. city 1'." . Martin ()lvson. of Cleveland. and Wm. Anllr'rwn. oi Lorain, were drowned. Captain Galbraith admits that Capt. Dunn was in no way to Name, and now to his son-ow realizes he should have obeyed Capt. Dunn's signals and stopped his boat when ordered to do so. A Toronto report: The City Hall was visited for the second time on Monday night by lightning, which atruck the south ridge of the tower and Buttered it. Tiling end debris fell to the main roof, causing damage in several places and crashing on the pavement below. Theshock turned the generator brake The shock turned the genentor brake hall went out. The tower is insured against lightning, hot no estimate of SANK A POACHING TUG. Toronto City Hall Bit. steps with great interest, as a union is being contemplated there. A communication from the Anglican Church was received asking for eo-opera- tion in securing systematic religious in, struction in public schools. 'lhe com- munication was referred to the Business Committee. Rev. Principal Hill suggested that two Ontario members be appointed to or- range for the introduction of an act in the Ontario Legislature to permit the incorporation of churches at a moderate expenditure. Applications for membership in the union were made by Rev. H. A. Carson, B. A., Rev. Prof. Lyman, B. A., Rev. G, A. Sanders, and Rev. J. ll. tiileox. The following Swedish churches also applied for admission: Elm Church. Highland Park Bethel Church, and Wetaskawin Emmanuel Church. JllllljE FUND SlEllflllrfllllllS, The United Brethren have 40 elttttT'itrrai in Canada. This union will add greatly to the strength of both. To-morrow a committee will further consider the sug- gested union with the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. Rev. Washington Glmldon, of Columbus, ()hiq, in a letter to the union, said that the denomination in the United States would watch the Second is the congregational spirit that arises from the announcement that the jubilee fund had reached such prupor- tions as to make probable the freeing from debt of every Congregational cluren in Canada. _ The Canadian Congregational Mission- ary Society met during the morning. The Treasurer's statement showed that the receipts tor the year totalled $6.922. the expenditure $18,458, leaving a balance ot $8,464. The inspiration of the session way", the address of Rev. J. K .Unsworth, ll. A., on The Jubilee Fund and After. lie was followed with the greatest interest as he told of the Fathering of the fund in ling- land and of how the church undertook two years ago to clear every Canadian church of debts before the and of 1905. At the committee meeting then they had made a maximum estimate of $93,000, but last New Year's that amount had been exceeded by $44,000. Thirty-nine churches were then in debt, but to-day thirty-seven had everp prospect of free. dom. Considering that their total mem- bership, young, old and absent, was 9.- Liberal Offerings of Canadian Congregationalists. Annual Meeting of Union of Ontario and Quebec. registered, promises to mark an epoch in the history of that denomination in Can- ada. Two notable features stand forth in the proceedings of the day. First is the communication from the United Brethren otatmda, in which they an- nounce the formation of a committee to arrange for a. union of the two bodies. Union of Ontario and Quebec, which held its first session at Bond Street Church yesterday morning, with 100 delegates First Step Taken Towards Union With United Brethern. A Toronto report: The fifty-second an- nual convention of the Congregational bersmp, young, our and nusent, was in“ 500, this showing was extraordinary. It meant $23 for each family, and if the Presbyterians or Methodists in Canada undertooka similar fund they would have to raise a total of $5,000,000 each to duplicate the work oi the Congregation- alists. Two churches. it was true, had not responded, but the door of mercy was still open. (Laughton) . The Maaitime Provinces were lumped in the estimate for 320.000. Truro alone gave 8540, and St. John, N. 13.. 82,000. The reading of the figure showing this extraordinary response was greeted re peatedly with the applause of the dele- gates. The fund will probably almost reach. and possibly exceed. 8u'00,000 by the end of 1310.3 REFUSES TO RECEIVE THE STOR- THING'S ADDRESS. Stockholm, June 12.--King (hom- has refused to receive the dvptttation ap- pointed to present to him tho Norwegian Storthin,t.,r's address. Christiania, Norway. June 8.7 The Couneil of State. following the action of the Storming in dissolving the uuion of Norway and Sweden, is proceeding with the re-organimiion or we .a'overuitiettt. The Department of National Defence has issued a. decree to the army intimating that the army must comply with the new conditions, rendering allegiance to bhose now conducting the Government. Minister of State Love has been ap- pointed Foreign Minister, and the Coun- cil of State has decided to divorce the Foreign Office from the Departments ot Commerce, Navigation, etc.. with which heretofore it has been amalgamated. Museum of Carnegie Library at Van- V couver Robbed. Vancouver, B. C., June 12.--A burglar stowed himself away in the Carnegie library when it was being closed last night. The thief ransacked the museum located on the upper floor, securing a number of coins, gold nuggets and gems, the latter being from the collection of Rev. Dr. Roland D. Grant, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church here and now engaged in a lecturing tour in the States. From this collection, which had been placed on exhibition " a loan, the burglar secured about $5,000 worth, while many specimen: cannot probably be duplicated. - - - _ _ The burglar must have hidden way while the librarian wu closing J, u the front door was not tampered with. A window in the basement was found open, through which he departed. BURGLARS STEAL GEMS. KING OSCAR. 6NTA Mr. Lowther Presents His Credentials at Tangier. Tangier, Morocco. June 12.--(1emrd A. Lowther, British Minister to Morocco, presented his credentials to the Sultan to-day. The ceremony was attended by the customary picturesque Moroccan dis- play. Mr. Lowther in his speech, as- sured the Sultan of the sincerity of King Edward and of the British Government in their desire for the welfare of Moroc- co and their earnest wishes for the maintenance of the power and author- ity of the Sheritiun ruler. The latter re- eiproeatcd the wish for a, continuance "ttilli,llfil)lll)l' Chloroform Joke Reaches England With Dr. Osler. London, June l'2.-“Dr. William Order has arrived in London," says Punch. "and all persons over a certain age are trying to look as young are possible." Oxford. Eng., June G. --(Associated Press despatetu) ---The convocation of the university proposes to confer on Dr. Wm. Osler the degree of doctor of medi- cine, and also the honorary degree of doctor of letters on Basil Lanneau Gil. dersleeve, professor of Greek at Johns Hopkins University. Their Sufreristtts Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorders Perhaps Unsuopccted Nervous Women A MEDICINE THAT cures a" ’ *2 L u , 1*".qu . 'd [,ri3lll8i, "al' , r, A' a T, 1 [lt! I P I C',.",?.,!) - IiirT l "riica,r:e,h.,',,,,,Srst Cu Cv,, Howoften do we 'if,'i,l'i't).'ii':)'i', g: f:i'iirl hear the expres- {ffi'g-f?‘ [ (if;rrr1 sion, "I am so ner- a 13. ' i'-cr'ii'-. vous. it seems :15 if 'r1'lt LIF ' I should fly; t or, " r'C'l8 " Don't speak to Min L Jfawell me." Little things annoy you and make you irritable: you can't sleep, you are tenable. to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children. The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in warm-n is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros- tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily infected. so that one minute she laughs, the, next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia. Atendeney to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prestrahion. - _ ' Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. .Pin!..chy?'tfetreP1eceieupii. Miss Lelah smell. of 177‘We11ihg- ton St., Kingston, Ont., writes: Dear M11. Pinkhaav..-. d'gt'Jogr,til'giftfr,d,itf,'tlt?ht,qt e women. 0 t hue: vyhat it 0:.ng 'ir,,?')',,',',,,, LNtd wouldbe nonesdot their dragging out miserable lives in agony. I In and tor years with hearinedoiht pains, extreme nerv- ousne- sud tsxeruciathitt headache, but a few bottles of your Vacuums Compound madeiifeiook new and promising tone. I an light and hlpfry ind tdinGiSGiGTui nickna- ls, and have enjoyed the but of 'ttft 'AUT, I. ct',C,t',t'i blag. E. my oun- shim into thumb at homes Ind hen-II.” Will not the volumes of letters from women made strangoby Lydia E. Pink. hm's Vegetable mpound convince 11] women of its virtues? Surely you 2'lnf, wish to remain lick and Tet a: beau-aged. exhausted each y. Yee you an In " can: can“! u 'iii-iii-iii? INFUSION SULTAN 0F MOROCCO SULKY. Ceylon TORONTO PUNCH GETS IT. Sold only in sealed lead plenum Pr all Imm- Bighest Award, St. Louis, 1904. Tea is used in millions of teapot: daily. Are you using it? Can we dispute the well-known fact that Canadian women are ner- vous? of the traditional friendship between the two countries. Throughout the inter. view the Sultan was impassive almost indifferent. It is reported that private offers have been made. to the Sultan of the loan of $25,000,000, and it is alleged the offer is supported by American capitalists, but a suitable guarantee remains the diffi. culty as the customs are pledged to France for the next fifteen years. The political situation remains be. fogged and will not be cleared up until Mr. Lowther has a private audience of the Sultan. Belief That Colonial Premiers Will Not Meet Next Year. London, June 12.--rn the House of Coutut.ons last night the Colonial Secre- tary said that at the last Colonial Con- fvrom-o it war, deehled to meet at inter. vals of not more than four years. and it would bo, he thought, a pity, without the assent of the colonies, to postpone or adjourn it for any partisan purpose. It was clear that once the conference was assembled it would not be compe- tent to rule out any question brought forward by a colonial Premier. The Prime Minister had informed the House that. the Government did not pro- pose to initiate any subject dealing with the commercial preference, and not to summon any Indian representatives to the meeting under those conditions. He entirely agreed with Lord Lans- downe. that it would he extremely im- probable that. the colonies would bring up the fiscal queation. It was not a question of such entrancing interest or appetizing nature. He did not deny that it was of transcendent importance. but men would not go to great labor in forming propositions when conditions for discussion were not the most favorable. The Graphic says that from yester- rad's debate in the Commons it may safely be inferred that the Government has finally abandoned the idea of hold. ing a colonial eonfercnee in 1900. Un. less that were the case, Lord Lyttelton and Lord Lansdowne would hardly have spoken with so much emphasis of the inconvenience of smelt a conference and of the improhability of assembling. 0n the whole this deeision will be generally welcomed. Canadian Lumbermen May Get Logs Past St. John River Boom. Tanlntren, Me.. June 12.-As a result of a conference between Pre/dent Al. lan Hammond. of the Vanburvn Cow.- pany, and Levi W. Pond, the log-driving contractor. of St. John, N. Il.. it has been announced But. the Ing-d‘ 17mg dim- culties on the St. John River have been adjusted, and that Mr. Patti's boats will be permitted to pass the Vanburvn booms and ascend the river to Edmunds. ton to-day. The watcr in the river P falling, and it is said that there is 12,- 000,000 feet of lumber hung up on the Upper St. John River. and 30,ooo,uou stranded in the Miramichi River. Murder Case at Montreal Breaks Down, Evidence Being Unimportant. Montreal. June 12.--A jury in the Court of King's Bench, to-day, without leaving the box, acquitted Arsene Pharon on the charge of murdering A man named Cadorette. The case began on Monday, and a number of wrtnessee were heard, but their testimony was all of a circum- stantial character. The most im mat evidence was that of a. women WK: said that she saw the accused take I cross, which fl formerly belonged to the dead man, from an old pair of trousers. cu. orette’e body _hnd_been found in the river. Chief Justice Lacoete today chrged that there we: no evidence upon which to hate my other verdict than that of not guilty, and he directed the jury to act "eording:s. _ is a Luxury MAY ABANDON CONFERENCE. ARSONE PHARON ACQUITTED‘ NO FURTHER Oasmucmox. t 12.--In the House of night the Colonial Secre- at the last Colonial Con. deehled to meet at inter- Ie log-rl' 37mg dim. 2 River have been Pond's boats will the Ynnburon river to Edmunds. r in the river P ont an remind to-d_ny was 100 1.5:). at! shin who“. when sold at, - tofL.0?. __, .4_-A.. mun nnlv 't - w vow" Bir-4tyitt and study, with only 3 loads in. Prices are unchanged " $10 to 310.50 n ton tor wacky. nnd at $7 to $8 for mixed. Strum in nominal at quo- tations. l .. --- __.:II. n-1,”. a. market,eeports The Week. weights. iFiirirGAitqteh..-81/8, $102 iiGara/uyt.--el 102 iiriraierins.trtt?h-. 090 000 iiiathii?otsibuslt- .. 078 000 Oata,btiah,... .. .. .. 046% 048 mrlej,trtysh.. .. ... .. 049 ooo Pena/trush...-.---' 072 000 Hey, timothy, tom. .. 10 00 10 50 Hey,mixed ton.. .. .. 700 900 straw, per ton .. .... 900 1000 Dressed Hcgts .... .... 875 925 Apples, bb... .. .. .. 100 27.) Eggs, per dozen .. ... 0 18 0 tio Butter, duly” .. .. .. 0 18 0 21 Butter, creamery .. .. o 22 0 2.3 (bickens, fall, yer lb . . 0 l3 ll l4 Turkeys, per lb... .. .. o 15 0 18 Potatoes, per bag .. .. 0 05 0 " iyobage,pierpioz.. .... 050 075 Celery, per doz.. .. ... 0 40 0 50 oniosii,-pe_rug.. .. ..200 000 Beef, hindquarters .... 9 00 10 50 Beef, forequartcrs .. .. ti 00 7 50 Beef, choice, carcase ... 8 50 9 00 Beef, medium, carcase '. . 7 25 7 75 Mutton, per cwt.. .. .. 850 1000 Veal,pcrcwt.. .... 800 950 lamb, spring', per ewt. . 13 00 15 00 Leading Wheat Markets. July. Sept. New York .... .. ....$0 90% 085% Dearoit.. .... .... ....087% 084 Toledo.. .. ...... .. .. 085% 083% St. Louis.. .... .... .. 077% 078% Minneapolis... .... .... l 08% 0 84% unluoh -- -. .. .. ..111% 000 iiraad hogs no. firmer, 33.7; to 8925. the latte New York _.... Benoit... .... Toledo.. .. ... St. Louis.. .... Minneapolis. . . Duluth.. .. .. British Cattle when. London report: Cattle Ire mm 11 to 12e per pound; refrigerator 9%e to We per pound; sheep If, per pound. Toronto advices to Brndst wt's say: There is a rather better tom to whole. ule trade at this centre. 'dl .. city de- mand for sorting lines, too. v ows some improvement. Seasonable Haw: of dry» goods are moving fairly wel and thio I continued activity in human-0. It Mile there has been some quietn us occasion- ed by overstoeking on the l. rt of mum» try merchants, that has bt-g-.ui to he nu Herod and remittances am coming In better City collections no fair to prod, Prices of commodities grxmi-aliy mud steady. At Quebec-Although a little qun-t, trade conditions continue "atiriac:or.v. Sorting orders are for a Mr diminu- tion and the demand for 5c..---uablc we.” is increasing. Collections Hmw a slight imprcvcment. City trad." .,. rcpottol betty than the previour mck. Winnipeg reports stty--" ' :e has bun a better demand for wholr- .,b' linu dur- ing the past week Ordi:. Ale almon entirely for immediate F' :r‘ment "nd there is a little sign of st» _ ulanve “.uy- tag. The outlook for tr.,. when: cum leaves nothing to be don-ind. The fi/l, vrmo trade continuum _ u"y. Value: of all “ms nu tttrout uh" . 0419:1101» continue in :mpmu. Victoria mu: Yum-nu! Iiyc"" to Brndstrert’s 'or-A t/igl ' wit-tn 1.4.3. It noted in mule com o' hrnughwt the cont this wrcic main; activity " annually yreut and .Lie ya. spectra are {not a hen d "'l, If salmon Thorn is for a heavy mane to the lumber trade. Collections are fairly go8d. Trade reports to Bradstr- t's trom Hamilton my business condlt. In: there ue generally satisfactory. ..cre is a, hit demand for wholesale goo _ 1nd activ ity is general in all lines of wannhc- tutu. Retail trade in the city an- ' sur- rounding country shown some imp: we- Inent and collection: are fair. (immunity m the Church. A well known Episcopnl bishop of km church tendencies wu giving a dinner u) arranging for it with his English bum r he w“ a nod to have the man as); Ttyr, , - church or low church, sir?" London ronorts to Brads! t's- my there h u better tone to trade thar ex- isted during the past week. r, 'ail Moekn Ire moving better and sortir, or. den thaw improvement. The with. .. in tenet-111 30°11 "A great deal of a'tterinie, sir," the nu replied. "The low church they eau the moat and the 'igh church they drinks the most, sir!" Some men as " hard to get money out at u I not mine. _- Trcr. .9- “an... u. um “an", an ' “Wily, what pondble difference does that mke}"_thg biehttinquiretd., 7, _ W, number of his clergy not long ago W. x, if" Tomato I'M Hunt. Cheese Markets. bush .. .. 100 g,bush.. . 090 :,bush.. .. 078 .. .. .. .. 0401, .. .. ... .. 049 .... .. ... 072 ',ton.. .. 1000 ton.. .. .. 700 ;on .. .... 900 s .... .... 875 . .. .. .. 100 )zen .. ... 018 '.. .. .. .. 018 awry .. .. 022 l, yer lb .. 013 lb... .. .. 015 rbag .. .. 065 doz.. .... 050 .01.. .. ... 040 mg .. .. .. 200 tuners .... 900 utters .. .. 600 carcase ._.. 850 I, carcase i.. 7 25 cwt.. .. .. 850 m. -... 800 CA.. Cattle Ire quoted at pound; refrigerator beef at er pound; sheep 13to 14%e not, with sales " latter for light 1050 750 900 775 L hurd- lmy be of [WW Hanan 0 83% 0 'i8% 0 84% G " mo Hers w bfi when l are to In Album. She ii s! on w no: h in of I] " h ly tt In “. Yt m Ti Ill th her In dark P, not tbe I Enid]. for one an ' GGUIOH' ll Ml LOV Tho very the: careful y select: to preserve the UN LY no nu