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tl Burt." of men was. mm the Jews, a test of the true Menish’s shims. When Ber Coeae declared himself Messiah, the rsbbine quoted In. xi. 3, and examined him to see it he could reveal the thoughts of their hears. He failed, and they slew him."--Whedon. In telliq them their thoughts Jesus [In the fullest proof of his divinity. Why reason ye-Matthew says, “Wherefore think ye evil!" 9. Whether is it easier to soy say, Me-- Se-e think that in these expressions Jesus is - asking which is the easier eUign to nuke. But he evidently nuns here then that end as that“ ‘tessy'withthe mum Wt]! forgive them. See Pan. Ii. 4. IV. Christ heals disease (Vs. 8-13). 8. Jesus perceived --0esuts knew their thoughts (Matt. ix. A). "To know the word 'dialogue' in derived from the same Greek word. They hold a dialogue with- in themseiwa." They had not spoken openly. 7. ItlasThemieg--To hiaspheme is to slander God or to speak impiously against God. In this case they supposed that Christ was taking to himwif pre- rogativen which belong to God only. "He is intruding on the divine righG. The blasphomer was to be put to death by "ortinq."---Geikie. But God mtly-Ther tightly understood that all sins are sins xix-inst God, and therefore only he could forgive them. See Pas. Ii. 4. ..n mus are nil-given in. v.)-Ahir first great need is the fmgn'oness of sins. Joann rightly puts this ahead of the heal- ing of the body. We cannot doubt that this paralytic was a conseienee-strieken young man. The conditions necessary to {urgiwm-ss are repentance. eoetfession, forsttlcirg sin. and faith. Although this man did not speak Jesus must have seen those marks in him. 6. Certain of the seribes-"The scribe: were the leaders of the nation. the theo- logiuna. legislators, politieians."-jeikie. They had come up from Jerusalem and other places for the pnrpow of opposing him. Reasoning in their Iusnrr,-.o.tud, scum probable that this disease had brought on as a result of dissip Thv sins are forgiven itt. V.)-Ahi, great need is the fo-gn‘eness of Joann rightly puts this ahead of the ing of the body. We cannot doubt this paralytic was a conscience-st: young man. The conditions necessa forgirvm-ss are repentanee, conic forsalcine sin. and faith At'h-..g. tlow" im power." mends f derness. cheer." HI In ha ha " grmv I h Or: " ed the u God.-c", eritjeize and mlw l'" ' .,:..ru "Hunts! itics more di~inten with than: the son ttkttc-."r--'thrrn. 2. The turJtieuce inch doctcrs "i tho haw, the towns of Gilli] soak-m (Luke Y. 17) inspect and eritieis "It was like the g2 Carmel to witness t pub and the prim sin-Sm. About the great T t'Cune rune of home and court wet I arm: yah l slseiin great H ith After some days---l leper had been he men: had quieted d --The news upland ‘ ho1tre---Fcirher" the l pied with his moth (Matt. iv. 13). or Peter.-jam. Bib. the house, l. Good rd to it. 2. Bad mt in it. 3. Divine h "you it. 4. Jlenefi flow {mm it. Thu in tl.wir home do no phi; Emir urotive, a] ities mum di~in:erv: with than: the mun H t' " Cotnmenurr-t. The multitude gum. on to hear Christ tvs. I, 2). . And again-At the close of the missionary tour in Galilee. Into Cttperrmum-- Which was his home, or headquarters. After some days-Some days after the leper had been healed and the exrite. went irad quieted down. It was noiscd -T.'s.e “my: spnnd very rapidly. in the hon-v --F.ithtu. the house which he occu- pird with his mother and his brethren 4.“an iv. 13;. or pmsibly that of tit. Petvr.--rtuu. Bib. "When Christ is in tho house. i. Good men will be attract- ml to it. 2. Bad men will be benefibtcd in it. 3. Divine irenedietion will rest ”you it. 4. irvucsfieent ministries Will fhn. {ruin it. 'ihore who have Christ t " IN " INTERNATIONAL m0” Mo. VIII FEBL’AIKY Mr, IOUO Sunday School. It Jesus" Power W 1. for it re: ll it I" the sufft of the seriher-"The scribe! am ot the nation. the theo- slators, politieians."--Geikie. me up from Jerusalem and for the purpose of opposing ning in their hearts-Nh/r w' " derived from the same They hold In dialogue with, u." They had not spoken ItlatThemieis--To blaspheme ktrke. They L303 SELF-'1: ' home do not act like other peo- r motives are purer; their char- re, 'li-interested, and they have m the source of joy and bless- - Burn. 2. Many were gathered fin-nu.- included Pharisees and rt' the law. who had come from IS of Galilee, Judea and Jeru- "tice v. 17). They 'had come to ind criticise this new teacher. like the gathering of Israel on u witness the isaue between Eli. the priests of Baal."--ikter. About the ttoor---1here was a .u-,~-ur:~o of people so that the i " mrt were both filled. Preach, v.nl-n'he doctrine of the Son at sied ,unrurr brought to Christ Come unto Hinr--uteeess to ted impassihle. There were 1010* in the way. Should they xii for a convenient season? y must force their way to nging one-ue was young for him sun. but he was full- 'spel. We ill-n m and out of to Christ. Pre; They had come partly to partly out of emirsity, seizes the opportunity to Ispei. We should he in. a case they supposed ling to Mum-1f pre- "a to C,cd only. "He divine rights. The to Fortrive.--atark " l mun-rm! I High the mm m' the lmusai . togvtlu-r so c from man an! out of season to l Preaching and and made a pow. faith grace I} United they The P0'r's--it Ur the crowd ‘ntly large tor airh ii thr, race of God ing, healing 's' and com- ? with ten. 8 of good r. man was ins. for it " had been dissipation. the has Matt. viii, Mus "aaw'l Their holy or I one bed. qmlt this t it and 1-11 tt' At Least Twenty-eight Men Perish Near Oakhill, W. VI. Ihariestown. W. Va.. Fels. P.?..--' Iva-t twent.r-twglst men are supposed to have met death in a terrible mine explosion in tho Partulel mine of the stewart Cot. lieries ('nmpany. near Uakhili. Thirty- niue men were employed in them inc and only twelve had escaped alive. At midnight six bodies had been recovered near the mouth of the mine, und it in certain that all the ounces in the mine are dead. Among those known to be in the mine ampposed to be dead are: Ming 1903: Miles Pratt and his eon, white; tour mm David Wells. James Swan, Geo. Jones and William Minn. ( The explosion occurred " I.” p. m., and was caused byspoekctolgu which ‘1: attack in a {unit in the nine. '..?'s"m Ilia-v. 2l. 4). Every truth has tts nuptmiit' parallel truth. The gospel lull' uf truth rum on tun rails. If you pro>~ thn divinity of Christ as the "Son i-t' God" and ignore the humanity of Minus a» tlw Son of Man (v. IO), you slip th" truck. if you run on his Immunity and tit'uy his divinity you wreck tilt! train. If you run on the power of God for bodily healing: and neglect the vital ti utli oi the power for soul healing, you makrva sad mistake. If you speak only oi immunity from sin and never mention immunity from sickness you leave many a suifervr u wreek. "Why roman ye" (v. 8). Those "sit- ting" instead of working can always find mine-thing to cvitieise, those "reasoning" instead of believing will put the 0mm: mustrui-tim: on the highest deeds. Love w-i-or carpi. or criticises. "He arose" iv. 12). The healing was immediate. Christ did a complete work: and so he always does. A living faith brings nunlts. An active Christian will ': IM'tt't' be obliged to mourn for luck of] fruit. A. C. M. l Sum opposite nf truth press the " God" givvm-aa and healivp. " the word of Jisstts and in mu] and body. "He said" (v. 5.) TI all faith is the word of ( will b} lwnringzmml hear t,t' Iitul." 11mm. x. 17 W mu uu-u mun. lv. a.) "'lhv vrowd saw their. eccentricity. Jesus saw their faith. Ile lcoked back of tin. not futhvzpirit whieh prompted it." "Toir faith" undnubH-dly wit-rs to the faith n!" their friends. Unbvliof hinders (10d. The man had nu acquieseeut and mm- current faith. He believed enough to be willing to he brought. The friends he- licn-d. and Jesus spnkn- the word of for. mm waded trrrgiveners Tr, :vmlml healing. God nlw vtmirhnris' where it belongs hut the man's heart-long ur relic-f from pain of an uh: oi body. "livinging one sick" iv. 3.) "Faith without works is doad" (James ii. 20.) Tin-tr works proved their confidence. "They uncovered the roof" (v. 4.) Their faith was not baffled by diffimtl- ties. The overcome:- will not be turm-d away from Christ. by "the press" of un- propitious ru'reumstaheps.. "the press" of worldly poopltu worldly maxims. Worldly jtulgruu-uts~ or worldly opposition; "the pruss' "oi earthly cures or sorrows: 'the press" of Christian work. Unless our Work brings Its and others closer to JOHN. it is not from God, or not done in faith and for God's glory. "They lot down the bed" (v. 4.) "Not a Word did they uttor; no loud, anxious o:tll from the roof reached the earn of drum. They said in their hearts, 'The ~igl-t of them will he onough.’ They; know tho livart of Jesus and the power ot' Joins, and w they did not cry to Him. Imt just put the mrpd before Ilia oyes." "Jesus saw their. faith." tr. 5.) Il.?,:'.') vrowd sow their. oecentrieit.r. Jesus saw their faith. llo looked baek of tho not Mthowirit whivlt prompted it." "Toir faith" undoubtedly rotors to the faith wt" their friends. l'ubi-liof hind”. Cod ple giving sins. 2. Perceiving t Healing disease. The works l astonishing the world to-da: same mighty Saviour as ever rim, to forgive sins, pereei and hm] diseases: TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION. (that He, the Son of God, became a true man (Rom. viii. 3). 2. That He was the Iona perfect man. sinleas and complete in every human yirtue. 3. That He was imp representative man. elevated above individual. class and national prejudices. ‘4. That He was, officially, the represen- tative of the human race in His life and Fil/l/t for man. Power on earth-They were thinking of God as being in heaven. l and Jesus calls attention to the fact that ,lhirre is power on earth now to forgive [-aine. ll. Arise-Here is the test. Christ ',shows His ability to forgive sins by his labimy to heal. l, i 12. lie arose -le man had tt partl i to perform. Had he not acted at the word of command He could not have been heal- ml. Before them all --1'his thing was “not done in a corner. , Christ's miracles were performed in the most public mam l mu. and were never questioned by those who witnessed them. Amazed --Luke adds. "They were filled with fear." Glor- ified (hod-rThey had a. high degree of reverence for God and were filled admir- ation for his power and e!r,tr,'.dnearg.-.--Ben-l %'t"rtt. On this fashion-Chili, works are without precedent. He acts independent. ly and advises with no one. They had won three marks of His divinity: I. For- giving sins. 2. Perceiving thoughts. 3. Healing disease. The works of Christ are! astonishing the world to-day. He is the l I 10. That " may know-items? mir- lncles are the proof of internal ones."; l Christ was conscious of divine power. "If I fiiiiiiiii, had been the result Rig humili- ation would have been overwhelming and lfinal.” Be purposes now to prove His 'divinity beyond question. Son of mtrlr-, This is the title which Christ most fre-,' tur'.)' applied to Himself. sometimes,' .i:1t?reharwhig it with the "Bon of God." This title is never appled to Christ by the writers of the gospels. Jesus appro- priated to Himself the prophecy of Dan- iol (Matt. xxvi. 63, 64; Dan. vii. 13). It ic app!ied to Christ more than eighty times in tho New Testament. 1. It im- plies his humiliation (Matt. viii. 20.and that He, the Son of God, became a true man (Rom. viii. 3). 2. That He was the one m'rfect man. sinlpsq noel mmnlm. G, power to forgive sins by at once healing tiurptyltied man. 'pe w nought. The friends be. ns spnkv the word of for- valivg. The man believed "it” and was made whole lr. ls ever, and is still, perceive thoughtsl, ' Hum!"- ming and IS rove His . d man-, " most fre. , . 'metimes ; Sl of God.") _‘___ ---. ttavmttt" ai duct wages under the open Abiriaia with tut union, the trade would be grade? int? _skilled and unskilled to avert the threatened strike of all the building trades unions in support of the expelled houtsesmiths, it was decided that there would be no ttrenpronyue or yield- ing on the part of the Employers. In a statement issued it was aid that under no conditions would the Houmstnnitha' Union be recognized or reorganized. That Ite? there would be no “tempt to er NEW YORK EMPLOYERS WILL WIGHT BUILDING TRADES UNIONS. New York, Felt. H.---." a conference of tho allied union trade: held yogurt-day to omsider if any steps would be taken Count 'luieeiardihi, the new Foreign Minister, belongs to a noble Tuscan fam. ily. He " the great grandson of the famous Florentine historian, Francesco Gttieciardini, and formerly was Minis!” of Agriculture Althoug tlw majority of tho Ministers un- i'onservatives. the new Minister of Agriculture, Signor Pantano. has always professed republicnnism. Signor Sacchi. tlte louder of the Radicals. now for the first time holds a portfolio. Forth Miniatry. which resigned on Feb. 2, incindm the following: Premier and Minister of the Interior. Baron Sidney Sonninn; Foreign Affairs. Count Guit- ciardini: Justiee, Signor Snrchi: War, Signor 1lainoni: Navy. Admiral Mirn- bello. nachos and a; A REPUBLICAN MINISTER IN A CON. SERVATIVE CABINET. Rome. Fol). 12. -The pmsonuel of the m'w Italian Cabinet in sueevssion to the F'opti, iMriury, which resigned on Feb. All British Ship Owners Will Be Asked ' to Co-operate With a View to De- termining a Practical Scheme of Defence of British Commerce. l London. Feb. l2.~ln commotion with tin, grout nzn'nl Inunm-uvt'v“ at tlu. mm- him-d British fleets next June. the Al mirulty Inn dwidud to retiut'st tht: cum- plete tus-operation of all British ship. nn‘nmw. Awarding to the Admiralty', prim-lit tentative plans, the "mum-nuni will be din-Mm! nitll a view to deter-1 miningr thoroughly " practical scheme oi dvfunu- of British vumlnorcc in time ot' war, and will include attack nnd dc-l fence of vvroiels flying tho flag ot' the: British mercantile marine. - 'l'ln- Ill'dWrt'Uvt'es. will ire the mm! _',-,x.,:,l ttrrt,ive 1'VIH' attempted and will exit-nil l'mm tlu, Knxlish thannel along the mush ot' Frann- anid Spain to thy Mali- tcrmm-an. Owners of vvssvls hound to und from Mediterranean and South Ar luntit- parts will be asked to permit than" captains to place themseives under naval command for n uhort period. Passotri gor Steamers and live stock carriers 'lv'!,)) lu' oxvmpt. Any vessel unduly detained. will he rvimlmrwd. t BOSSES WON’T YIELD. "Are you'one of a. AGU-r. grind the court other. . . an.” meted the Ugh M13. 'eq been In {A .9.” b-., 1..___ h... COMING MANOEUVRES OF COM BINED BRITISH FLEETS. i is just such a food in its best form. it will build up the weakened and wa.sted body when all other foods fail to nourish. it you are run down or emaciated. give it a trial: it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. m? IS is a common expres- lilly',,.; we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con- dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies-. get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone , up the system. I ITALIAN MINISTRY. All Run Down NAVAL SCRUTINY. of Cod Liver Oil Scott's Emulsion (waahiUton Star). onteh - - tttttstile-Grit-Girish' Y'xydri men pcid 'teeordiugiy. Me. and SI. All Drugglxb SCOTT 6: BOVINE Be sure that this pick"! In the form a? a label is on the wrapper-of every bolt}: of Emulsion you buy. Chemists Toronto, Ont. tlu, mm the Ad tin: mm l ship TORONTO It wu tam-cal last evening that Edwin M. Gould, dam-nu of the Great" New York Council of the International Brotherhood or Tenn-ten, that Oh strike of coal driven telneduhd for Solo many would not an: oft." “We d.. eided, " a".' ”a”... 21e'tt tdr. -rorr, " -¢ . can, and Ehmphyen will In Cub- flute against nib; mek.' According to the statements of Dr. R. Moseaolm, a prominent Jew of Port- land. Oregon, whose tum-tints are cor- roborated in 1 measure by the loctl Post Office authorities, a large slum-t trt. moer scuff!!! America to aid Jew. Uh "ttKem in Bush hi; La; an megved hg' than for whom it V“ II. Patrick 13ohtn. Prts:idr-nt of Didn't No. 5, United Mine Workers of Ann-r- iea, went into court to-day at Pittsburg and secured a mammary injunctiml re- straining the delegates to the district convention. now in session there, from interfering with his powers as President of _the district. organization. The British barque Mobile Tray, whic arrived at Anping, Island of Furnmsa. Ito January 16th. from New York, was tot- ally destroyed by' fin. tu-day. Hor crew were landed. She had 7.000 cases of kerosene on board. A number of naval officers, iii-cording to a. despateh to the Slum from Swim» tobol. have been transferred to ti;" I»? past for petitioning the Marine Ministry for an open trial of former Lity.tt. Schmidt, who comuvandvd UH’ erltint't' Otchakoff, which m-utiniml in Nowmbrr last at Sebastopol. Gen. Grmlokoff. who was Governor oi the Amur territory ttttring the ltoxer uprising, will be appointed Viemy of the Far East, with command of the land and seal forces. Giu. suit-itch, i-mnmnndvr of the Manchurian army, will probably retire. The trtwteer, of Ringer's College at New Brunswick. N. J., yesterday "leeted Dr. IV .H. S. Denutrest. presiilont. of the college, to succeed Dr. Austin Scott, who resigned some time ago. Dr. Benson Ambrow (Mme. of the medical faculty of the University of Chicago. has resigned to non-pt. u pnsi- tion as resident physician and bacterium- gist at the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore. Farrington & 10itney. importers and spice grinders. occupying n fivo-storey brick building at the ourm'r of Greenwich and North Moore streets. New York. were burned out early to-day. Tho St. l’vtm'sburg Name Vn-myn de- clared it had 1-0:]wa to lwlivw that the Radical organization in Finland was pro- paring fur "pen war in support of the next mulm'ak of the Rwandan revolu- tionists. . lilarit. Hall & Co., Mu mvrrlauns. an Market PIO, was burned to-day Lord Dnmlonuld‘s hummus Muck rlmrgc-r wns chlnrufm'nml at Kiurton In hi4 Lordshipu mum". and his hcad and lino!" will be mounted and prv-‘vrrul. The (‘liicagn Tribune mph: Plum for u consolidation of ilarriman railways have been perfected. and a public an- nmum-im-m is expevtvd soon. The five storey building occupied liy “lam. Hall & Co., wholesale dry gumls mvrcl.ttuts. an Market street. Philadel- ugruz-nwnts grunting pulp "onces,imrc, to as" many cotuparuTis. Advertiwmeut, will bo published itntnvdiately calling for tum (lvrs for the eotteesristv, in tho arm“ rm- mml b) the lapsed ogreemvnts. livuulm- of non-fulfilment. of tvrnh the Ontario liovvrnmeut hos mllu-t-Ilml fiv- m session 3 of the eraft in pl'ugrvss and n unani ntrikvrs be port wanted Datos of him militht,csttrps next your. with the ".xoTticm of the western Un- turin comvznaml. have been settled. lt. tawu and Kingston camp; will be held from June 18 to 29. The cunvontiun of the 1itlio,urraplser,q in session yesterday endnrsed the strike of the craft in Toronto, which Inn been in progtvr,s for more than six mouths, and an unanimous unto was cast that tlw strikers be giwn all the financial sup- yet replied to the invitation, but (tin-mu games may require him to new-pt. i It is understood that Mr. A. H. U, ('olquhoun has been urged by members uf the Whitney Government to assunw the position of Deputy Mindstor of 'rio. (union. vacant through the death of Mr. John Millar. lion. Mr. Brodeur has been meant to run as tlu. Liberal candidutc for Manson» neuvo. the constituency represented by the late Mr. Prefontaine. Ile has not l lt-is, reported Mr W. It. Tudhopo ol {Tm-unto. has purchased the stock held by :Dr. Adams in the Ram Piano Company, amounting to F"220.000. Word was reeoived in Brantford of the murder of the wife of a former Brannon! man. Mrs. hi. W. Burr was shot and killed in tt restaurant at Pawnee. Okla- lmum. on January ITIII. The man who mummified the (low! is now in the talk oi tlre law. The will of the late Thomas It. Mer. ritt, of St. Catharines has been handed in for probate. The "stltyis 1pplisod at The new Toronto General stheme will benefit to th, $1,000 as the result of the T under mission. Fire destroyed the fifteen thousand dnl bar sehool at Emerson, Man.. includin; ull the contents of the valuable library The Provincial Government is consider mg a new scheme regarding civil Ber vantr' salaries. BRITISH AND FOREIGN. The court has ordered the sale of the Dominion Linen Mills Company of Brace. bridge. Mirna-d to-day. Loss 't7iio00. l’vtm'sburg Name Vrernra de CANADIAN. ybile Bay, whie of Formosa. on York, was tot- "las. Hor crew metal Hospital. to the extent of the Torrey-Alex- , NEWS I Ile mid he was a Smiland Yard man {from London, England, and declarmi he lwm. nu the trail of.n bank robber. “In: fluid fled with $13,000. He assorted that 'lw had chased the robber from Elwin-1. dammit-:1. Vancouver. thence to Chuth.nu 'um'. Dctrtoit. The JJetrnit police Irelievod his Mata. and Ihstective.s McCarty and Ilurrimm Wt'r" liq-tailed to aid him in findindr tho hunk :‘ublwr. Minhinniotr u...m....,_..:.i.I - - - -*§' I III" " suspicions of thoctiven Md Horrigau and they "rested h Central Station he broke dow fessed. "iii' ”mm-luvs McCarty and Ilorriunn mm- xii-tailed to aid him in finding tho hum; mun-r. Minhinnick. womnpaniml In tr,, hm deteetives, visited the Ave. nuv 'lluutre, where he closely scam!“ the taeer, of ttten. Lam they went to several sum-us. At one of them Minliinnick told a mam that m was an officer. and had A: war- rant for his arrest. Thin aroused tho szost.,tjs-. A! " I -. H T LONDON MAN IMPERSONATED I SCOTLAND YARD DETECTIVE. l Detroit. Mich., Feb. P.'----.",.), Min- fhinnick. a [mung contractor of Landon. _ont.. mu. arrested lwre to-night by Dr- tevtives McCarty and Horrigun fur lull ptuso'.utttnw an ofticer. Minhisrnick in": gm! of Limit. Henry Walpole to he H‘- leased. but his prayer: wow of tto "cttil. and he was east into a oell to attttt trial. Accompanied by Provincial liv- tt-rtiuy Fred Campau, of Windtror. Min- hinnick unused to Detroit this uftt-rumm um! was introduced to the Detroit l"" lice. Let ‘us quote you prices on a JiooAf'annimi" Mill Factories at Cirrusi, Oxnnnd buxom We mm supply .Nou quickly from our distributing wart-houses nt C Tary, Bran. don. Regina. 1'h"a"/iyexr.. New Wtstittimrtor, MA'.. Montreal. Huli ax. Chatham. Address all corrospondeme to ('hathum. 3M The Manson Campbell Gonna“ Dept. 33, CHATHAM. CANADA is simple as well as scientific in con- struction-a woman or girl can operate the machine in their leisure moments. You pay us no cash until after 1906 harvest. Send us your-name and address on a post card lo-dav. "The incubator you furnished nu: works texcccdingly well. It is vastly operated, and only needs, about In , minutes attention every day. It. McGcrursrg, Moose. JAW, Law." The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is honestly constructed. There is no humbug about it. Every inch ofmatcria} is thoroughly tested, the machine in built on right principles, the insulation is perfect, thermometer reliable, and the _workmanship the best. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder a or died Farm saic CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROODER. Tlxéusands of poultry-raiser-men and women all over Canada and the United States- have proved lo their satisfaction that it is profitable to raise chicks with the a butcher and broader she is out- classed. That's the business of the Chatlmm Incubator and Breeder. and they do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly bone ducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of time and money invested. Paltry raising pays. People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as butchers, and they might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch, The business ofa hen is--to lay eggs. As You .Pay No Gish Until After 1906 Harvest. OUT INVESTING A DULLAK-wwuuu . you do it ? Well, we are willing to start you in s profitable business and we don't ask you to put up any kind of a dollar. Our proposition is this t We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Broader, freight prepaid, and “you could start at once in a busi- ness which would add a good mum! sum to your present earnings-wt? OUT INVESTING A voi_--wouidn't EARN CASH "My ilrst hatch came oft I W, 170 tinn chicks from 190ch M o can beat, that for the that lrhnl. and m early in the spring. I am welt pched with incubator. and if I could not. get another mom-y could not buy it fromgne. F.very farmer would hnvnn No. 3 Chatham llll'lh 3.:Lor.~l-‘. W. Jinn-in; hummus. nt." ' [ours is the flrrrt inmbntor! have twed, and I wish to rstate t had " chicks out of ae eggs. This was my first lot; truly " IN pvr cent. hatch. lam wull [donned with my ittctttttttor and broader. Tums. Mcxu'ou'ron', Chilliwack, M.C." WAS ARRESTED. In Your Leisure Time V??? ’0. United nth“; A I'll: 'M Arrested. mum M, Feb. IP.. The al" .trqeexte natal h. Iuite, who Illu- M It!“ " the People of the Vofpar m M. “guy be. trusted may m' t M the Pretender', “I In.” "T wan; them- buy, lumber especially so, and bony foreign shipments In now being made It in "peetad lumber mill. will be work. ing overtime for some manual. Butilton--Mrhousau and. generally “than gliot. 310:0th the outlook for I'd-g 5min... in Kill pod. Country tnd. in only tair. “(I deliveries of (tPi"..), P" tight. Collections no (Netree--41eaernl trade chown little im prorernent over that of the preceding week, end remittance. tron the country are generally reported elem FimsireguNider wattle: In given . rather better (one to wholesale trade here and the hm: of the busine- is in spring lines. There ie I good movement " groceries and that in hardware matinun brisk. Country orders in the hum line ere pertinlerly good. Collection- in ell line mtinue e little slow. Victorie and Vaneouver- There " gather e better tone to the grocery. grain "Id Mm hide. “though there ir nothing in the way of I large busineu n, _‘___ -7 . . - _ _ ,__ "T"."""."." a“. snug!!!“ were " nothing In the way of a Inge busineu ttt_myvty. Provincial ink-tries an The grocery trade is s little quiet, and sugars sre wesk. llsrdwsre is active for sorting lines and for spring goods The demand for builders’ supplies is very heavy. Good shipments m going to the West. Collections generally sre fair to good, slthough those from Western Can adn ere still slow. Henry shipments of goods sre being sent to that port of the country, and the trade outlook there is bright. Bad rosds have interfered with deliveries of country produce, and grsins 1-. ' Montreal-- While there is a fairly good tone to moat lines of trade here, stock- of winter goods have not been moving " they otherwise would have done, and in some localities retailers may carry some lines over. This is bound to affect spring trade somewhat. as it he affected the sorting trade, which in most lines is usually brisk at this eeaeon of the you. Collections, too, are a little slow, partly on account of these conditions. This, of course, more upeeinlly applies to the dry goods trade. Groceries. never “two at this time of the your. ere now quiet, but in hardware there is a fairly brisk movement. The demand for gem! lines in active. and that for heavy new. is brisket with prices firm. Preepecte for spring trade also are bright. Mime the feet- related above, the general out- look for spring trade a more or les- bright in All directione. Alike, No. l, bushel . .. 625 " Do.,No.2... ... ... G'th J, Do., No.3... ... .. 4m J, Rod, choice, No. t, bush. 625 ',"I 'hrtotbr,tnuhed ... ... 150 L'; Dr-ttsqm... ....... 8.50 1H Mtplemperlrbl.... ... .. 270 2:, Bugs. new laid, dozen ... 028 u, Butter,dntrr......... . 024 u: Do., enamel-v ... ... . 027 u: (linker, rig., ... ... . 012 0 'itl'l't"'ltMi' ... ... ... . 008 1: Thaher,perib.... ... . 014 u, Camper lb.... ... ... 010 " Cabbage, down... ... 040 u; Tlr/four',' per dozen . . . 07.. I I 1lofatoes,riihag.. .... 07:. a: Celery, per dozen ... ... 03.3 n: Onions.perbug.,. ... .. 110 l: Beef, hiodqunriem .. .... 700 tit Do., forequarters ... .. 4.340 Jr," Do., choke, arcane ... . 6.30 li," Do., medium, carcue . . . G 5o " J, Ifutton,rerowt.... ... . 8m 1m Veal, per cwt. ... ... ... 850 loo Laasttt,Arerewt.... ... ..1000 jlc Mantra! Live Stock Market. Montred report: About 450 head , butchers’ Cattle. 3.5 milch cows. 50 mm o 50 sheep and lambs, and 100 fat 1m: Were offered for sale to-day. Trade “.1 slow but prices have an upward Ion» my all round. The best rattle on t.r, market sold " about 43ac per 1b.. m the" were not extra; fairlv good on!!! ma at 33-4 to 41-2c; suck. 2lct t. 31-2c per ll). Mild: cows were in de mad at 830 to $60 each. Calves won " young but pretty high in price. tron " to 86 each, or from 41-2 to 51-90 P' lb. Sheep Sold at about 4 lee: lamb :35]:th per ltr.; realy good Inn)!» " more. "a x . to 7lMe JI,'. lb. I It hogs sold at . Da., ac, bushel . odt'dl'fll1 ... ... Barley, bushel . . . . . Pun, bade! ... ... Rye, bushel ... ... Ely, timothy, ton . . Do., mixed, ton . . . Straw, per ton . .. . wool Dr-d hogs are steady, with light noted It 08.75 to ”and he”; a1.\~,.m khan, white, bushel ...8 077 b' on. Dts.,red,4ntshet ... ... 077 urn Do., opting. bushel .. .. 076 um Des, goose, bushel . . . .. 0 72 Hum Dumb-do! ... ... .... on" 1.4.. Karlenbndel ... ... ... 0.32 mm my quiet and Ready, with Him i;,t :1 M It a to 310.50 I ton for HII'UHH nad a a to .8 for mixed. Mm“ 1m}. one load ceiling " $10.50 a ton, “no“ I'm-cm “than. n. #3 "eelpts 1041M Wi'ltr Hum!) “out“; to 01:1: 600 hurlwl, IN mm “In, with uk- m Iruahelm of tii". at " to "e. aurler Mum-d, lttit a, .31. ch gelling It tde. ous steads. mm also of 200 bugle}: at 3!! up 407. Bradstreet’s Trade Review Market Reports The Week. to $60 each. Calves “‘ch minty high in price. trom , or from 41-2 to 51-2c per at 11. About 41-2c: 1:“an per 1b.; realy good lumhd nu. no ll" . .... 700 ... .. 450 _'... . 6.50 " ... 5m ... . 8m .. ... 850 012 ow. o " 010 It4r, or., 900 1000 “on 030 OS.", 030 013 010 016 Irll 050 100 08.3 040 800 500 700 200 900 and II: V [n 11 Vane mug you!!! 1m was i y fl) It “kl! "I at thr Tttk for hind cum can other TO IE IN ads CEYLO Ila], Mom "Bu! NI 1! Sl', My In -ily At ths "Oh, User the Umbto w. robbers made u q " 'orlu bot-net mm m wond W. M Eh. If ut'ufiH (he-wives," " was " ht Willis, t bin hem Riiit'iii an: N .. Inn“ "an (16 5 lip-t. ‘Toll the but“! i Ik u nil lt w, "WhU il Lady " Get tbl be ll It, ll tt Ill