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Inning “run! ATIOIAL m JANUAR! at, vsrrcearteut 01 Jesus nu. w, v-,. _Vv child. grea-lefrom this verse and verse " we learn that Jesus bad s humgn body and rural. Me wan a genuine boy and grew like other boys, but he was .inless. Evil had no place in him. Wax- ed-An old English word for grew, Strong in spiritr-On spirit?' is omitted in the tyiiied Version, but spiritual "trvn,e,th ii meant. He become strong in mind and understanding. Filled with wisdom vile was eminent. for wisdom o-w-n when a child. Grace of God--- {have omnmonly means favor. God was oiva,-ed with him and showed him favor sumia1r_5ettoo1o Gnu-e cm pleased a and bloat to his spiritual am Inuit. Some one 1 down is knowledge 1 pruperly applied." A "i.outd be no increase his divine nature, of his human nature rd in stature and h divine things. Fa! divine th Though I amount. the amount, 01 Ian" "an..-” Frhretiona.tei.vr-,w?,tP.'.',: And MMtn--- His character and life were beautiful and the better he became known the more he was admired and loved. The same is true of him to-day. H. Jesus at the Passover (vs. 41, 42). " mart . . . "'very year-The Passover w“ one oi the three great Jewish feasts which all males our twelve years of age wens required to attend. Only the sick, tho, aged. the blind. the deaf add the lunatic were permitted to remain at home. The attendance of women was not required. but had been recommend- or " Wat mm one of which ard I were requi the aged. lunatic we home. Th4 not require and ea in: all this was the first been in Jerusalem lil. .lcms lost of liberty of action. as ty out.) who had never kn transgress their command guilty of a. sinful or f Jenn was lost. 46. After three days--An idiom for "on the third day"; one day for their departure. onc for their return. and one for their search. They found him ».lcrnsalem was overcrowded with mil. lions of people packed into a smell area, and they had none of the means to which we would at once look for assist- ance in searching for a lost child in a great city. In the temp1e--Joseph and Mary evidently knew where they would be most likely to find him. Jesus was probably in one of the porches of the court of the women, where the schools of the rabbis were held. In the midst of the doetors---Teaehers of the law, Jewish rabbis. "An instructive incident, as showing how early our Lord began to display the inquiring and critical spirit which afterwards bore such precious fruits of knowledge and wisdom."-. Markby. Some of the greatest doctors of Jewish hiatory lived about this time. Hearing ...... asking-But it is not said teaching or disputing. He sat not as n doctor. but as an inquirer among Markby. Some of the greatest doctors of Jewish hiatnry lived about this time. Hearing ...... asking-But it is not said teaching or disputing. He sat not as a doctor. hat as an inquirer among the doctors. The method of instruction among the Jewish doctors was very cot wrantional and catechotical; teacher and pupil indulging in both interrogation and rep! y . --W hedon. - . . I l E, l-_____ I..- 47. Autonished---The Greek word is very humble. "The import is that theyl were in a transport of astonishment, and struck with admiration." At his under- standirtrg--L'e brought with him a clear knowledge oi God's word. in which, no doubt, ho had been versed from earliest years.----'"'? They never heard one so young, nor indeed their greatest doe- tors, talk sense st the rate he did. Be', gave them a taste of his divine wisdom: and knowiedge.--menty. 48. Amazed-- To see such honor given to their boy. and to see such boldness in holding is dis- mission with these learned men. Why, ete.--This was the wildest, sort of u-re- proof, and probably given privately. Thr tather---This' form of speech was neces- sary. for how else could she spesk! Sought thee sorrowing--The word here rendered sorrowing is expressive of great anguish. Their anguish may have been intensified because of s conscious- ness of a lack of are on their part. 4th--How is it that " sought Me - This is no reproachful question. It. is asked in all the simplicity, and boldness of holy ehitdhood.--hiford. He is H" parently astonished that Begonia he." Cr,,", sap.). or even thought of, any- where (“a b (“in in the only place which "a feli m Ce ptrpi'rlv His home.---Lange. Wist--fitrow. About My Father's basi. nestr--S'ee It. V. " 'In My Father's house' unnecessarly narrows the fulneas of the expression. Better; in the things to His honor and plory." --SehUf. These are the first recorded words of Jesus. They but with them the stamp of alumni. eity in their perfect mixture of dignity and humility. " Understood .,te,.t,-i(rtg did not yet understand His mission. ll first recorded utterance is too deep for them. Jenn we: e artratery to His pu- ub, and Be he been . Inter, to the «a - new 'e ',1.8r 2t 4 IT Wi The Bor J-us-Lau od swd him. arena! in wide ‘piritual and into" Some one has a knowledge made cr.tary.--1. The growth and ad- -nt. or Jews (TI. 40, 52). 40. The evr--rrorn this verse and verse earn that Jesus bad n human A will. He win a genuine boy 1: like other boys, but he was Evil had no place in him. Wax- old English word for grew. in spirit-Nu spirit? is omitted _ . . __:_:..._| 9t prerep' “90V?! y became under m “Us 3 tiiii"Tiiii' iirGGidis" my} urrto - - a, __. MAI- e inquiring and "wards bore knowledge and Some of the gre hiatory lived ab ..... asking-I ing or disputing mount. of favor increased n-Whedon. And tMtot--- and life were beautiful r ho, became known the admired and loved. The astonishes his hearers (vs oil-The Greek word is u the age of twelve a m 'a Ann of the Uw,' he obligation of obey- i. including attendance It is probable that F time that Jesus had ' at this feat." S: 40-52. III. teee..t:xhttttu,e,td',rt, of manning that t natal-ti nun cannot fathom. V. Josue abject to Bis parents (v. 51). M. Went down with thmis--at His heart drew Him to the temple, (the voice of duty called Him hack to Galilee; and, perfect, even in childhood, He yielded implicit obedience to this voiee.--Urtge. To sNaznrettr--21ere He remained eigh- teen years longer. These were you: of growth and preparation for His great life work. Was subject unto them-There is something wonderful beyond measure it the thought of Him unto whom all things are subject submitting to earthly lpnremn. No such honor was ever done . ---- "--. ‘A 'Mnnk and 'Ci angels a was done to Joseph and Marr-Hom, Com. In her heart - Expecting that hereafter they would be oxphiued to her and she would under- stand than fu0r---Henry. Jesus is not only our substitute, He is our example, (John xiii. 15.) "On the lonely road and in the crowded street; in the synagogue and in the market place; in the quiet home circle and at the sumptuous feast; sitting amid learn- ed doctors; caressing little children, or sailing on the deep," everywhere we are safe to follow Him. I. Jeans the spiritual child. "They found Him in the temple sitting in the midst of the teachers" (v. M, R. V.). Even as a had, Jesus loved Hie Fnthcr’s house" lv. 49, R. V.) more than His own homo; the worship of God more than tho company of “kinsiolk and acquain- taneo" (v. 44); the instruction o"f Bible "teachers" more than the talk of the boys of His own age. He early learned to live m the spiritual rather than in tho na- tural " Cor. xv. 44), and that "the mind- ing of the Spirit is life and pence” (Rom. mi. li, margin. VIII. I], Ill-l I... ll. 'iiCiii"tir, studious child. "And all that heard Wun wereutstonishsd at His understanding and His answers" (v. 47). Ihroogh the study of the holy word, Jesus came to the unuerstamling of itis high and holy mission. No study is so important as the study of the Bible. It will make the young wise unto salvation and the old ready unto every good work. Memorize the lesson by learning two verses every day. Let the family do this and route the lesson at the table or at prayers. Let the school do this and recite the lesson instead of reading it. Let the class do this and answer the questions from memory. Scripture study will yield a rich harvest for us as it did for Jesus. Many devout Christians the world over are keeping "the Morning Wateh." They are "spending the first half-hour of every day alone with God in personal, devotional Bible study and prayer.” --- - n wing..- 4.11.: “Ti”... A.-- ___ iff. Jesus the suffering child. "They were amazed, and His mother said: Why hast Thou thus dealt with us'." (v. 48). The child Jesus was not wont to give His mother sorrow. The reproof is kwner because He had not purposely caused her grief. Quietly, patiently, the lad bore the pain. Mrs. A. P. Strain says: "The power to endure is far more grand than the ability to perform, To bear God's will ia more than to do His will." TM: is n. lesson we all need to learn. IV. Jesu the subjected child. 1. “um l ble. "He went down with them" (v. ol). 'lle humbled Himself" (Phil. ii. 3). lie left the student's place for the carpen- ter's bench. He exchanged the c.'aserrcorn for the shop. He turned from the holy temple to the lowly home. He left the happy talk foe the homely task. "He ‘went down. . . . . .to Nazareth." In a de spised city, unknown and unnamed unti; He hallowed it, Jesus spent His life (John i. 46). To identify Himself with the lowly, to prove that spiritual powei is not the outgrowth of natural our rounding?, and that no name of reproach might ever hurt us, He dwelt in Naza- reth and “as "called a Nazareue" (Matt. ii. 23). Humility swaps to serve (John xiii. 5); is unconscious of its own shin- ing (Exod. xxxiv. 29); has no will of its own (I. Pea. v. 5; Heb. x. 7); is never vexed, nor sore, nor disappointed (Matt, xxvii. 12-14); never parades its own goodness (Psa. xxxiv. 2; Eph. iii. 8). 2. Obedient. "He went down with them" (v. 51). Jesus learned obedience by the things which he suffered (Heb. v. ft, 9). “I must," he had said; there seemed a compulsion upon him, but he put it away. God's time had not come. Yo a child though a son of God, acknowl- edging the divine ownership, must not neglect the humble relation. A daugh- ter with a call to the foreign field may yield to her mother's wish to keep her at, home while she beseeches God to L send her in his own time and way with [ her rnother's glad approval. It is a rare y art to stand fast in meekness,yet stand l fast in integrity; to stand fast in pa- ' tiont resignation toward man in non- ttthyd yet hold a determined spirit toward God in essentials. 3. Submissive, "He was subject unto them" (v. 51). The life of Jesus and the word if God are a unit. The Book says: "Servants be subject to your masters" (1. Pet. ll. 18); "Children in subjection with all gravity" a. Tim. iii. 4); "Wives he in sul'iettion to your own husbands” (I. Pet. iii. 1); "Ye younger submit your- selreq unto the elder" (1. Pet. v. 5); "All of you be subject one to another" (1. Pet. T. ii). I'. Jesus the superior child. I. Beloved' of God. "Jesus increased .... in favor with God" (v. 52). Then he was righte- nus (Psa. v. 12), free from guilt of sin, honest, just, upright, holy and pure. These bring favor with God. 2. Beloved by Men. "Jesus increased .. in favor with .. man” (v. 54). Then he was polite. He never ignored any common courteay. He never refused a favor it was his to bestow. He never pouted when linings went wrong. He was never rude, boisterous, jealous or suspicious. He was kind, affable, true, obliging, graci- ous. He condescended; he stooped; he loved. This brought favor with men.-- Havana, Jan. 8.---Dornittgo Boeourt, an old negro, and. Victor Morlino, a. mul- ntto. were garrotted at the prison here this morning. Both men were regarded asletchqs" by their associates. . . _ The executions passed off promptly. There was no tpecitl incident, and no witnesses exceptmg those ottuiOy de.. ignated to be present. A dozen other men and women were imp-honed in com ”on via th- at” r..-r"r.. TWO MEN GARROTED IN PRISON FOR A HIDEOUS cm. Their crime was the hideout murder of a white baby, whose body was found, smoked and suited, weeks after the enum PR a'AC'TICAL APPLICATIONS. SMOKED BABY. QUIET TIME No Eledoral haitattttt Ova the Many Constituents Without Any Opposition Candidates. Two Reasons Given for Unwanted State of Affairs. Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 8.--"The only part of the kingdom where there is no electoral excitemnt, is Ireland. Hither. to the experience has been otherwise." The foregoing was William O'Brien? comment yesterday on the strange sita. ation presented in Ireland which has no precedent in the history of parliauwntry elections. The campaign organization is still incomplete, but the number of boroughs in which candidates have no opposition is without parallel. It is be. iivved that in the whole provineo of Munster, there will not hr» a single (-on- test. Throughout the Nationalist dis. tricts the contents will be vxcomlingly few, the selection of candidates by the Nationalist convention being everywhere aeeepted. - ' _ . . ' - - ..._£ ,J "'"'t""'"" This phenomena is varinnsly accounted for by the Nationalists as exhibiting the unehnllenged influence of the irish League. and by the Unionists as pr'"" ing that the Nationalists have the iull. est ooufiderice that the Irish party holds Sir Henry t'ampboi1-1rannvrmap1in its power. Whatever the cause it is eer- tain that Ireland is extraordinarily pla- cid for an election period both aides nat' ling agreed to avoid contests twtweett Nationalist candidates. Even in Ulitei there " little excitement and the fight is less between the Nationalist faction 'tlmn between the opposition section-: at the Unionists. DERBY AUDIENCE HOWLED DOWN HON. MR. CHAMBERLAIN. "Lacking in Intelligence"--)"" Raised Renewed Uproar try His Remark, and _ Was Obliged to Retire. In the interests of the unemployed he advocated n colonial preference. .. How can you get more employ ment?" he asked. "Yon can only get It by increasing the trade of the volotite". and by treating friends and relations better than opponents. You ought tol meet the offers made by your Colonial' hsllow-suhjeets given ur. In the came of Canada. n. preferenco of 33 1-2. who! hag been the result? Uur opponents talk of the increased exports, but forgot (to tell you that part of tho increase is ‘dut to the colonial preference already given you. Trade with Canada was tall. ing off. and we were doing less and has with the Mother Country when she gum us n. preference. In a few years trade will be doubled. Part of the inert-nee of the export trade is due to the fact that they are taking from us six mil- lions more a year than before. If you scorn what they have done for you, you cannot complain if they look elsewhere tor the sympathy which they do not find from their own people. WOULD NOT llSTEN. "There is more in this than careless people care to see. Some of those who are now making a noise in order that what I say will not reach your cars. per- haps will live to regret that they did not appreciate the opportunity which is giv- eh. to them." CIGARHAKERS' UNION DOW CIGARETTE SMOKING. Worcester, Mass.. Jan. 4?.---An unpre- cedented stand in the miner of smok- ing has been taken by the local Cigar- makms' Union, who vot'ed last. night that any member of the organization found guily of smoking a cigarette should be fined $5 for each offence. The new rule of the union was taken. it is said, to protect the sick benefit fund. An investigetion , the Sick Committee showed that of t e members who drew sick benefits, the cigtrette molten were in the usjority, end it we. also argued that more deetl chills were paid to the funnies of cigarette smokers thnn to the Genuine. d men who bed not been new to the habit. It. We of the “in t"gnt led to note - or ”to,” A In). MAKES’EM SICK. F,fiii7irj1'iv,E Bl IRELAND. Shal95lttiv: sv, r-The political cam EVE“ r".,.- l) ONTA 0N Impoverished soil, like impov- erished blood, needs a proper ttsrta'1iser. A chemist by analyr ing the soil can tell you whnt fertilizer to use for different products. If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red oorpusclee that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system. BlymltW (ltll There is no fat food that is so easily digested and mimi- lated as Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Seott'a Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficiul where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. BANNERMAN WILL STRENGTHEN IT -.NO CONSCRIPTION. Secretary of War Announces That Hel, Has Been Given Free Hand and is'- Working on Scheme-Free Trade and Home Rule. l London, Jan. g.-Itiehard Burden Hal- ', ane, Secretary for War, speaking at tt' free trade meeting, in London to-night,. said it was the intention of the Liberal: Government to maintain an adequate1 army, but that it would be necessary before real reform commenced to clear away much of the trash and littur left by his predecessors. Me paid a tribute to bis immediate predecessor, II. o. Arnold-Forster, but said that the for-l mer Secretary had not been given at free hand by the Unionist Government.! Secretary Haldane said it was true' that the standard of comparison of the' military needs of Great Britain was to,, ieomparc the German army, plus thet German navy, with the British lumpy; plus the British navy. It was the in- tention to bring the British army to ant adequate position, and on this basis the; artillery must be kept up to its present’ standard. The volunteers, he said, must be given every encouragement.‘ but in every ease needless expenditures must be avoided. He said that the I’m-i mier, Sir Henry Campbell~Bannerman.; had given him entire freedom of aetion,l and he was now working to evolve at practical scheme, which did not include conscription. l Herbert Henry Asquith, Chancellor! of the Exchequer. speaking at Sheffield," said that to attempt to utilize a. ma- jority obtained on the free trade issue to pass a Home Rule bill would be dis- honest. Gerald Balfour, president of the Board of Trade in the Balfour Cabinet, addressing a meeting in the Jewish quarter of Leeds, which be remnants in Parliament, faced a storm of opposi- tion. and was roughly questioned re- gaming the Aliens Act. After two stormy hours a proposition to give him a vote of confidence was negatived by a. large majority. WILL BE ASKED FOR BY LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE. Decision Not to Appeal to the Legisls-l tore, But Will Wait for Action on Dominion Liner-Work for Improved Electric Railway Legitsiation. A Torontodespatch; No action will be taken by the Ontario Lord's Day Alli- ance for further legislation from the Ott- tario Legislature at present. This \\.l\‘ decided at is meeting of the Legislation Committe of the Alliance held yesterday I afternoon at the office in the Confeder-l ation Life building. The meetingI was, called. to consider what matters s ould be brought before the Legislature of the Province at the coming session. The reasons given for this decision were that there is now in force the ante-coufcdctw tion Lord's Day act, assed in 1845, and which deals with the genrsl question of business and labor on the Lord's Day, ss well as the shops regulation net, forbidding bsrbers and bskers from doing their ordinsry work on Bundartt, the (sine law, rushing every Sundsy s closed day sud forbidding sll hunting on tint ldsy, snd slso Manse " effort is Maude by the lord‘s Dar Allison of nsds to obtain legislltion cova- ing the whole Million. - n x l__.___ A- " THE BRITISH ARMY. ulp; we". “av“. .__...__r_ _ It was determined, however, to at once enter upon an agree-in campaign to secure the enactment " the coming "3:899 ol_imnr.o_ved eleettie nilny te. We will and you a sample Ina. Be sun! that this mic. tum in the form 0} a , label is on the wmppvr of every bottle of 1hnul. h. sion you buy. NO SUNDAY lAW. TORONTO sum t KNEE Imnlo. Int. 50c. and81.00. AltDrustgiats CHEMISTS The quality at to: cattle wu fur. We. owing to light supplier, we: moder- ately good " round. Exporteeo-on1y a very few export cattle were on we, and price- ronged from " to 84.80. Export bulls told from $3.” to u. mttehers--Tho best butcher sold from " to 84.25; hlr to good, 88.'ts to M: medium. 83.50 to 9.15: common to good butcher cowl. 82.60 to 83.70: camera. at $1.50 per cwt. Feeder: and Btoekers--A limited number at feeder- ond smokers sold " follows: Food- ‘erl. 1.000 to 1.100 tttr, were reported on ceiling from an to 83.80: teem. no to l 060 lbs.. 8.25 to 83.50: otocken roused from 3 $2.50 for common to $3.50 for good; short- ', keen feeders. 1.100 to 1.200 lbs., or. worth 33.80 to $5 per cwt. _ "A l Detroit Toledo St. Lot Duluth l Toronto: All lines of wholesale tulle 1 report a quieter tone to the movement v of goods. The retail trade of the put season, however, Us been the most tMV ttive known here. Throughout 311 the I Province feporta ore similar. Collection. Minneapolis ...w - -. ." -ere" Hitch Come-About 10 mild: cow: miner: sold trom $34 to :53 "eh. Vol.1 cat-veal calves m worth " to 86.35 per cwt. - .. U. us “has: v:- "w... Sheen and utnttis--Pr'iees were firm at " to 84.30 tor export oval; Inab- It $6.50 to 06.10. Ind choice ewes and WM!!! tn worth $6.25 per an. n A . -4 .., -_z. 's'itGf-"iGeeT were quoted by Mr. Home es unchanged, at $6.10 tor select. end $6.28 for lights and fats. x BRADtmtEET'S ON TRADE. Montreal: The retail trade both of city and eountry bu been exceedingly heavy. The movement in no line of trade, however, will be heavy until well into the new year. The wide read ac- tivity in the holiday trade is gonad to have a good effect upon collectione,which ere now in most cases, tether slow. There has been a. good trade in country pro- duct here and prices have held up fairly wel Hake; Reports The Week; tBrteort.--Alattte are quoted " " to tt%e at lb.; retruerBtor, 7% to " Sheep. 10% of the fourth of next month are ex- pected to be good, although those from the Northwest are still slow. There is already something ot u. rc-order trade in dry goody and hardware, but by for the most activity is in the way of prepara- tions for future trade. Quebec: City retailers report an utm- ordinary week. Favorable wenther brought purchesers from the country Ind city, and holiday sales are expected to be above the average. The outlook ie regarded encouraging, 1nd already may wholesalers have orders on bond for spring shipment. Winnipeg: The nolidey trade here continued exceedingly active right up to the close. Regarding _ staple lines of hardware and dry t"t' trade in. not been so active, large y owing to the mild weather. Wholesale trade is sexually quiet, and dealers are stock akin. Spring orders have been light during the put week, retailers being too busy to my much attention to anything but Christmas trade. Values are genemlly firm. Collections ere still inclined to be Victoria. and Vnncouver: Tnde condi- tions continue satisfactory in all linen. The movement of wholeule ce is m- sonsbly quiet, but there ho a: A good retail trade throughout the Province and collection on genenlly tair. to good. intuit? " Egg“. Hunilton: After In exceedingly buy week in retail trade there in now come- thing of n lull on. Wlaolenle trade is quiet, but local industrieo continue Ic- titaly emu)“ and prospects for the Londom Winches-1e I'gtivity is Confined, too.‘ tre-or ert e. Count pro-- duos 'le,,,',,!',-,; forward well, man“ are mlly study to firm. Ottawa: The put - II- has; way "tiafaetory to all lines of tilde. “balmy business m usually - all! Nation: In now was: ugh: . - spring trade. Ito-lyLutaanmyotTW.Nth T-. "_’ _-"- -'M' ' - 2hmm med amass-.9 22.93% GTC.' 1tfal fhm l G Monday, fizzled out tonight, “a the men the employers want wi I return to work in the morning. “to tronbie none over the management (limb-in; a man they did not need. but the totem ob- jected end mud another nan dinnin- egl w. The Ion-en an! m ir'turlioeathnirytbe-ttsau tre The: bananas W“: a 9;- Ton-u I'M lath-t. often-p at an“: 00-07 war. not- --‘ "In. a . rule “mm St. John, N, Be, reportLThe amp ST. JOHN PRINTERS’ STRIKE. British Cattle Markets. Toronto Lin Stock. mt lute“. its worth from Mar, 593.7: s93! 1000 1000 040 011 012 575 81% , Me Wu autumn“: of the and Dm- goon Guru. and Wu Found Dead in Pretoria. ! Pretoria, Transvaal Colony, Jun. Fi. Captain J. Hopkins, qunrterrPraer hi the 2nd Dragoon Guards, whose war had been mentioned in connection with like war stores scandal, wu found dead this morning under circumstances point- ' ing to suicide. Some time after the clone of the South African war it was alleged that offieere of the British umy had worked in col- lusion with contractors so u to enable the latter to purchlse superfluous stores at absurdly low prices and afterward" £ro-iwll them to the military authorities. at enormous profits. entailing A loss In the Government of very large sums of of WAS IIPLXCATED IN WAR STORES SCANDAL. at enormous profits. entailing I. Iotos in the Government of very large sum» 0 mottpy. A royal commission was up pointed to inquire into tho charm am a. War Office committro mm appointo for the saw. purpose. A limo hook mm mining the report of tho War Itffie committeo was issued last. June. The report censured a number of o', fieern of the Army Serrico corp" an my department who were nllvged l have acted in collusion with the cor tractors. The value of the stores it valved in these tnnmlion- was smu- in the report to In botwooo ennmumm and 'M.000,000. The \Var Office. it v3: announced D00. 27 last. acting on tlw rerommemltttiomr of the Pawn! Commi- Mon. hondod bv Justine Fame". of 1ls,t British High Court of Justin thrn 5.27 (ingin Smith Africa. ordorod the pr eutian of the omoers concerned in war store- sandal. Large Quantity of Stoien Property Re- covered in Toronto. Toronto despntch: Good,, to the ulna of about $1.500, Port of the property stolen from the Dignum and Muuypenuy dry goods warehouse and from hum-din and Lugsdin. fureieras, hove been n-mwr- ed by the detectives. who early yem'r- day morning treated Chas. Goodman, the junk and coal dealer of Centre avo- nue, on . charge of receiving. Dignum & Monypenny's ion is over $2.000. the furriers about $1,800, nnd the pom-v l q..- yet to recover a, great deal more than they now have in their possession. 'rley are leaching for the looseskins taken from Lutptlin and Lugsdin. Mooet Behneridermna, the Queen short “not: at whose place the goods and furs were found, In 'alleged to hue paid in all .200 to Charles Goodman. The tailor has only been in the country a few months, and the police any neither its?" his son knew the goods We 1- Mo. Goodman ap ted in the Police c, mt yesterdny, Inn's- arraigned on ttho charges of receiving “glen gas-many. but m reminded till tn-monow. rail was valued. The average horse, with the usual fiuw cf saliva, cats one quart of out; in about fifteen minutes; with this, fow partially Hopped it takes ihi%',t's'Ift','t is shows how irrtirerts.u:t it is to have the proper quantity on alum and ngcstavc "ices. FEEDING increases the saliva and tir Igcsti juices because the feud bci made "tasty" it makes t animals “mouth grater,” t S0uMI's SUICIDE. mm: a: a. butter f r) can; it mane cats its circulate better, looscmm; m: hide and making the. coat gloat); Nothing: “autism In It and can stop Reap; Hyman! ham- tts:'dtrui:r Our Heave Cure, Tar Foot Remedy, Colic Cure, Embro- caticn Linimcnt. Gall Cure. Balsam Pine Healing Oil, an.) Worm Powders are equally as good, in their own way. Money cheerfully refun'irr! by the (male: if any C1yclesiiaic Prcpnratiorsdo not give satir- famicn. Trr Rennie: Poultry Food. Chadd: meet Fool Co., Law Toronto. ont. Clydesdale Stock Food its feed up clean. The increased (Ly; TRACING THE ROBBERS. ticn m asty" it makes ti, " mouth water," tl ur own when we ad Fra to our sod.z.b? alas it more cpinsta'o hi ctteets. u lmrse, the: iflii The Hand ct. looming the thirclfo tit to FRES old . ll drug M the Pit.' Thor ImMgm “Imp: b not I " I" in the I his 1 ther " tar he Beside dual"! which , is impo thir whi "m" be an would t eBte wi bor uuh In ' my." hi In! and 'Mtn ad lip' and 1 Tckr her l Gaul: (It! minty? Jt brr dead " Ho Mops. littine of tl wh. would with , tion o You It to guide men dot"he at no” Kee an trot! thing is i her! Tak pity rir mt th hnmhew mu h: the how ingly. white to it I" life t min Ha th "Whn teMh t RI 0 wear he fntl IT "Yes "She billet mm ht Oh mm yr . "Yes - anew," 6d: the Fart bu M M her " Id "" Lend wor me: