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a'zuvlrr: "to he nbusive in sprnoh or alt". . ".-'<o-l) for my w_ake----rt mud. not only be false. but for his sake; beams we are Christian. and are bringing forth fruit unto holiners. 12. RejoicF-“Evan revilors contribute to our blemlneu.’ To be persecuted for Christ'. salu- " to bo orownod (Rev. 2, Ith. Be exceeding ttlad-ttrap for joy. There are cases un "90' :1 where this. he literally tr.u'n dorm. Tho prophets-IW. no to tum an irthertttuuie wPh "tr prophetl. trom. sot-mum has hoes the north nrd tlos proof of the most miner? uninh- tr, all am.” Jesus said, “We. unto you. when All men shun speak we" of you.” (Luke " 96). to 12m“. and avcmmtt slaughter.” For right: cause of right doing. 'err-tee on verse 3, Hand": "to he ttbtr, no‘. . 224'wa for my H "It th, Bt fit TI on who): we consid sebum, we style The monk can hot. an! have t its.-- heavy. Inh and "iprtssion prophets to Sig] Under this figu abundnm-e of sl in the tspel. T and joy and P" than: who are t that God's train G. Meek-of gentle and long suffering dieiticu; of peaeealrlo temper; sub- 'ttircwive, eompliant, yieWtng.-"sttsmiard Dictionary. When this due composure of mind has reference to God, it is termed “resignation? when it is exerted toward men. it is "wildness and gentleness;" win-n WC consider it with regard to our- selnu, we style it "patience." -rWesler. The monk can be can! when others are hot, ard have the rule of their own spir- its.-. lienry. Inherit the earth --The land, and mpression fiequt-ntly used by the pz-uplzl-ts to signify the land of Canaan., Under this figure our Lord promises the abundmzre of spiritual good pmvided for in the g'zspel. The Canaan of perfect rest , and joy and pence is the inheritance of; them who are truly meek. It is also true, that 1iod's saints get more out of this world than other people. l 6. Hunger and titirst---A figurative ow- Wise magnum“ G. Miik---of ditsiticu; of missive, comp! Dictionary. Wh mind has refer “resignation? l men. it is "mil wise we ot th ttea lrni live Christ. i. hea "an a ml that m :mn beatituu'es are affixed to unlikely comb tions, to show that the judgment ol Christ and M the world nre different.-- Bemon. One who is deeply sensible of his spiritual poverty and wreteheooss. --43larke. The general opinion is, happy u the person who is rich. and great, and h-mmmblo in the world. The phil- osophora did not reckon humility uumng their moral virtues. but Christ puts it first. Their, is-Now, at milk prevent time. Kingdom of heaven-TG king- dom of heaven and the kingdom of God mean the same thing. and have reference to that spiritual kingdom which Christ hots up in the hearts of His chihlren. Paul defines the kingdom of God as be- ing. "Righteousness. peace and joy in the "nfy Ghost” (Rom. xiv. l7). Hut why cullsd a, kingdom.' N. Because it has in 'crws- the urn-cunts of tho I'll-Inn! at is high” P ty. km my hm: 2. Opened His mouth---") expression lurks the solemnny and importance of the dueourse."--Fdrra. The Lord has given no a. mouth, and we must open It and waft-so the truth without tear. Taught them-The moment had come when the principles of the new covenant are to be (mandated. H. The character and m'ivilnmu nf C ommaurr.---r. The gathering multi- tudes (u. l, 2). 1. Seeing the multitudes --ahe multitudes referred to in verse 25 Of the preceding elm ter. Attracted by his miracles the peopfe me in great. Dumber: from all over Palestine. tru, in reached even to DeeapolU and to the county out. ot the Jordan. Into n moeuierAeeording to tradition Je- l- spoke this sermon on n square-shap- ed hill with two tops, which gave it the modern name of "The Home of llattin," Hirttin being the village on the ridge,at its base. The hill rises sixty feet above the plain and is situated new We cen- tre of the west coast of the Sea of Gai lee. a little back from the sea. Was set, --The usual position for teaching among; the Jews. They stood to read the Scrip- i bums. but ant to teach. Discipics came. unto _llinr--Tisey occupied a poution new to Him and the multitude was further away. 3 IBTURNATIONAL Joann Ten; Who Are messed Sunday School] n mach. Poor in r'U'es are affixed to to show that tht and M the world 3. Its king-the Sovereign of Inn! tratth."--Clarke. 4. Tilt-y trn-That is. those who, can- their spiritual poverty, mmlrn. ‘L‘Ullllt of sin and its con-13- 2. “wanna of having offmuled ul righteous God. Com4urteu- xi cantons by speaking the puulum and peace to their True joy is frequently the " it I, 33bit ttTeetior , W \TIONAL LESSON 50.1): MAHCH 4, I006. itself e" comforted. "lt my of screw alueret and trnoii,ururine W " TI don]? "l. 110cm 'rt'enrbq of the g who believe in I 'te-the Sovcrci: Immigllring it, and stow blessing outer. Mamba. The hr l ll fr pH 2evtte--. l"o ml: r-agtttt. 5: I-tit " Is trot. "4lre In British Trade Unions Will Send Good Wishes to wlonies. London, Feb. Ith-The Labor members of l‘.:r!|:lln(~nf who will 1isit the colonies tisis 5-421 wiy nffiviz'lly terry the wot wishv,, pf tr:, ilriti) trades unions. Cre. ll. “Huh 1:) thi,, :~ffm‘! “VF“ granted to.. LABORITES TO CARRY A MESSAGE. The 'ohhory {ark place at a stop- ping post on the Coitlonge River, about l.5ft miles north of lhrmbroke, and Cairo milked from it to i'ombrnke in last, “mi-R's bitter cold weather. He has up- pealed to Charity Officer Keane for us- :iurnnre, and efforts are being made to locate the missing letter. it. has been voriiio‘d that the letter wan posted in Montreal by the French consul. wealthiest, buildil Ham-e. is strnmlcd in ttttters, and w. mumy yesterday while carrying it from ' Mawhanies' Hunk. Brooklyn, where he is umploy‘d to the Ridgowood Bank. The mom-y. he said was 1n a parcel in his inside mat pocket and apparently fell nut but he did not discover its absence until he tvrwhed tho Peidgewocd Bank. The amount reported lost includes 324,. 000 in promicory notes. a eheok for $6.- 000. drawn by the Jvnkins Trust Corn.. pany to the order of the Ridgewood Hank and $400 in cash. VICTIM 0F THIEF AND BAD LUCK, BROOKLYN MESSENGER BOY DROP- PED OVER ho,ooo. New York. Fol). ISLAAThe loss of $30,- 401) in cash. ehevks and notes was report- tw! to the limuklyn [mm-e to-day by huh-rick J. Ennis. a, 17 30:” old bank niosst‘ngm‘. The Iur.v said he lost the a panoply of eternal wisdom; a cell of divine solitude; a delight to all saints; a joy to the heavenly hosts: a. terror to 'the adversary; a victory over al temp- dution; a weapon agaiurt all assaults; a reservoir of divine benefits; a treasury 'of all virtuo; an example to all men; in rmtorntion of all that has ever been 'lst. A pure heart finds its whole satis. Efnction in God; relishes and desires moth- 'ing but llot." "Shall see God" (v. 8). An unclean soul cannot look upon God's pur- uity any more than God can look upon ‘his iniquity (Huh. i. 13.) But the pure in Aeart see God. Dr. Parker, while crossing 'the ocean. sat for hours watching sea and sky. A young man flippantly asked him, "What do you see, old man?" The reply was, "Nothing but God." "The pure in heart see Him; see Him in providenc- es. in pleasant surroundings: ,iu the up- prowl of friends, in the persecutions of enomies. in His word; sen Him by day and hy night; see Him at home and abroad; see Him everywhere." VI. "Nessed are the pure in heart" (v. 8.) Away back in 1340 Tnuler wrote, "A pure heart. is the throne of the Sup- reme Judge; the sent and secret cham- ber of the iiuiy Trinity; a lamp bearing tho Eternal Light; a treasury of divine riches; a storehouse of divine sweetness; . ”um... "t"""""ir,, mt: IHUHIUH, ”unsun- cd "bushel." denoted a smaller measure equal to about two gallons-thun. Bil). Candiestiek---itather, "lampsund." The lamps were of earthenware or metal, in Ithe shape of saucer, turned up on one iside to hold the wick. Olive oil was used .in burn in them.--Ven Lennop. The tidea is that even men would not be so ifoolish as to light a lamp and then cover 'it, and certainly God will not be so un- wise as to iilumiuate “is people and then keep them in concealment. 16. Light so shine-Where Christ is in the heart the Wirit of Christ will shine out in the life. We are cummandcd to shine in such a manner that our good deeds will give glory to God. We cover our light by pride, worhiliness and ostentatiun; we let cur light shine hy living a humble, holy life, and by keeping filled with the love of God (Rom. v. 5). 1 15. A eandle--Rather "lamp," as in Revised Version. A bpshel--Psither, 'tfhe bushel" (see R. V.), that is, the common measure,fcund in every Jewish house. Strictly speaking, the modius, translat- - "_.--.I, - .%r-we the power and savor of vital godliness, they would not only be worthless so tar Ins the enlightening and ”notification of :others were concerned, but would also .be cast out themselves. ' M. Are the light-In John viii. 12, News says. "I am the light of the world." ."The Christian is not like the sun, self. luminous, but borrows his rays, like the Imam. from a primal source.” "Light is :not openly opposed to darkness, but overcomes it; so the truth and holiness possessed by the disciples of Christ, who is the true light, dispel the worldU dark. ness, by cramming its ignorance and situ-Pilar. Cannot be. Md-dn the East cities are often built on hills. The illustration vividly sets forth the high calling oi the followers of Christ. i' iGod's peoplg (t13-16). In these grerses we have the “reletione of the lcitizcm of the kingdom. to the world." i-Peloubet. 13. Ye-Chriat's true fol- Hnwers, described in the preceding verses. §Snlt of the earth-NK preserves and f'purifies, and so Christians spread the, Itruths of the gospel by which the world j is preserved and purified. Christians are 'the saving element in society. Lost his "avour--/rhat is, has become tasteless, 'nnd lost its saltness. Wherewith .... salted-Oo question implies that the salt is entirely worthless. Good for no- thing itself, but actually destroys fer, tiiity when it is thrown upon the fields, and for this reason must be cast into the street. "Tho truth which our Lord in. culcatod was that if they, the salt of, the earth, the living depositories of true wisdom and holiness among men. lost’ l, I‘llACTICA L APPLICATIONS A tilyWy [055. H... -.--- fnsed to darkness, but the truth and holiness disciples of Christ, who dispel the worldU dark- " ll lO-‘IT LAImr group puiuh‘d nut MO financial (tte "pits tttomie n find tit Following is the full confession signed hy Burris.. My name in Henry Burris, ngnd 23 years. My father‘s is James Burris, of Awlnrsonville, R. C. My mothor's name is Jane Burris. who is separated from my father, and lives at 212 People street. Tanner and Miles had a fight and me and Flower separated them. Tanner, it RPettt.2, gets sore 'cause I parted them-. enalvhed him away a little rough-Bo he was upstairs and gets his gun. So I told him. "You better go and put your 'ttlt'. back up.” Then Jessie Carr she may"! him to an upstairs and put any hi: pm). So ho goes tttttttttim. Md when lu- r-umes hnok Tus him... m- Lin-:44- ago and was given a sentence of fifteen years. "Mehbe the jedge'll gih me same as him," he said; "if I said 'Not guilty,' he might gib me ninety-nine years." Having confessed and being willing to plead guilty, Burris may be taken before the judge at any time to receive sen- tonne, After making" the confession Burris c,eetut.d to he greatly relieved and said he looked for It light sentence. He mention. ed the case of Williams, who cut the throat of Orville Johnson a few yours Since he has been put in tho jail Bur- ris has had very little sleep. Ile declares that unseen hands pull the covers off him everytime he drops asleep, and on his waking he could see the ghostly forms of Tanner and the dead China. man. who committed suicide in the cell, walking about the cage. This, he said, has been going on for some time, till fin- ally his overstrained nerves could stand it, no longer, and when the two ghosts appeared he thought they were advancing toward him to strangle him, and he sch-aimed for help. Tells of the Affray. He was told that he did not have to talk unless he desired, hut he insisted, and in the presence of Chief of Police Dineen, Officer Robert. Carraghor and .lniier Iraelhnpnll the confession was made. While telling the story Burris again became calm and at times laughed. lle declared he never knew Tanner was out badly and that he had no intention of killing him. According to his story he was sharpening a toothpick with n pock- et knife, and when the fight between Tanner and Miles took place he tried to interfere. Tanner, he said, made a pass at him, and he slashed back, cutting side. ways. He took Burris into the corridor, where the latter fell in a heap to the floor and moaned at intervals. When he had re- covered a little from his fright he ex- pressed a wish to eonfess to the murder of Richard Clarottee Tanner. “AIL min't sleep," he said, "an Ali’s gwine 'fess up to it. Thvy," he jerked a, finger toward the cell where the ghosts of the Chinamnn and Tanner were su- posed to be, "they is after me, fo' sho'." wv'll ta li gm.” The unfortunate wretch threw himself against the, steel bars of the cage and shrieked in his agony at the unseen hm.. rurs which are pursuing him. lie twist- od his fingers around the bars and tried to climb to the top of the cage. In an instant Mac-Dougnll had clicked hack the door of the coil and laid an arm on the tremhiing man. "Go easy, Big Roy,” said MaeDougall. "Go cosy.'" Burris threw himself at the feet of the jailer and wound his arms around Mac. Ihrugnil's knees, begging and plezuling not to be loft. alone in the cell. "Here, what', upt has)ily. Station Keeper MacDougall ran out hastily with a loaded revolvvr in his hand and found Burris crouching in a Cioiuier of the steel cage, the very personi- fimtiun of termr and muttering in an excited way. "If; more! It's there! get me, Mae!" he Hhricket Murder! Murder!" "Gig Boy” is placed in the steel cage where all men held for murder are kept, and about 10 o'elock at night let out a howl which nearly pulled down the build. Ing. ti . _ V _ Me) This ghost has been the cause of many a hilarious night in the county jail. Some declared it a myth, but others that it is a stern reality, and among the latter is "Big Boy." '; Walks-The Murderer Scared Almost Out of His Wits and Tells All About the Crime. Sioux Falls, Iowa, Feb. lik-After hav. ing been. buried for many months. the ghost of the Chinaman who committed suicide in the county jail some years ago took a walk and seared a confession out oi “Big Boy” Burris, who is held on the charge of murdering Richard Tanner, _ who was knifcd in the Hotel Madison, a colored rooming house, a few days ago.‘ Stabbed a Chinamn, and Now i Some Important jiE'iGi"ii'"iii"i" MURDERER MAKES A CLEAN BREAST AFTER APPARITION. SEES GHOSTS; 'ome Are made only after a LONG TIME of PATIENT and INTELLIGENT SEARCrt. Yet we cannot say THAT THE PUBLIC WERE SLOW in DISCOVERINO the EXCELLENCE and SUPERIORITY of His Full Confession. More! It's there! Doan' lot it Mae!" he Hhricked. "Ah saw it.' Murder!" 11llusyRJ/ti)om,, Finds Wretch in out a r.:n behind him: innaw‘ixg I’ll mt your bead off if to hi: me." alone iii] the ottll. . J.' said MacDougnll, and luck at you where it is OWNS GUILT. t" sai d MaeDougall, Te no r. His Ghost TEA "Alrout three years" ago it was pus- sible to olrtain the highly active radium M. £5 for ton milligrammos. or one fifty thousandoth part of a pound. "Thou the price ert'pt up to 7, ll, 13. £23. and now .n fair prion for this mare spool; of tlu, olvmont would be £70. "The prim-ms of extracting those slwcks of radium from tons of me is wo costly and todimm that it only pays to extrnct it in its highest and most ac- tive form. In this form it is found ouly in Bohemia. Home the present diffi- culty." price. "It was from the Brunswick centre that Professor Cliesel's pure preparation was obtained," he said. "There worm in hut only two c:-'tttros--Paris, where the disictrviuvr's preparation, the Curie radium. mu uhtuim-d. and Ilrunswiek. "The fuet that Hm Austrian Govern- ntrsnt prohibited the export of radium in, of CtHlr.ce, the reason of its primer}: A physicist who has provided many institutions with radium of various qualities said that he was now unable to obtain any more from the great cx-n- tre in Ilyutrmwiek. to obtain vifieient radio-active sub stances from other sources than pitch blumlv." "We would wry much like to obtain more for our expvritnenbe, but we can- not afford it," said a. consulting sur- geon at a large hospital recently. "The discovery of radium is so important and revolutionary that efforts are being made both inuAnwricn and this Counlv Prohibitive Prices for Pew Atoms " tninable - Experimentalists in a 0uandary-.A Speck Costa c(Ho--Get in Your Orders. London. Feb. 19.--A'he Express says: Tlu, supply of riiuium has practically consul, and the price of this wonderful substance has bemne almost prohibi- tire. SUPPLY OF PRECIOUS ELEMENT ALMOST CEASED. -___ m, ........ in my hand and went arount to Water street and told the. boy "Dude" that I believed I out that boy. Then I came on up Fourth street to Pearl and Pome back down Pearl to Third street. and then back to Carr'a hotel. Then I heard them upstairs, and I heard this boy Tanner say, "Get some water," and then I start- ed in and George Pierce was coming down the steps. Tom. who used to work with Mose Brown, said to Mr. Peirce 1:th I "rmey mm -N-- “L a. . .. ... -- - l wan the one who did the cutting, which I denied to him. So they arrested me and brought me to he station. I make this confession of my own free will and to make my mind feel more re- lievod. TIME diately. There is noth- ing that will r e p a i r wasted t is s u e more quickly or replace lost fleah more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi- nary foods absolutely Scott’s Emulsion Ihould be taken imme- some crops need differ.. enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right Planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis- take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. We besttime to reme- dy wasting conditions in the human body is be- fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi- TORONTO lgk experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ- tr"reartiaa-ths RADIUM All GONE. ' ran out of the door with my knife wry lunch like to obtain experiments, but we can- " said a. consulting sur- e hospital recently. "The 6.3.1.1. Toronto, Ont. SCOTT“ BOWNE homuncul- KttutrRhtttre6emi tW,ep',Ptde m omy ”by. '.eue.ort Henry Burris ,5 -..‘ "am [of oetttile on suspicion of being the man who broke the show window of McMillan’I‘ijel- lery store on Saturday evening and got away with 87.000 in dinmondh. Ho hart registered at the Vancouver Hot?! aim-e February 2nd at from New York. He tried to so" jewels today to A. D. Cnh'..ctrtn, hrnkrr. Hamilton: Local retail trade bucolic“ some improvement during the put week, but the movement of wholesale sorting lines Nttttitttteg slow. Spring trade i. naive, and the outlook continue. to {not I Inge volume of lamina-a. at. loctimu on fair. James A. Hazard Suspected Diamond Romy. Vancouver, Feb. 19.--The afternoon arrested James A. he was boarding the train on suspicion of has..- on... ---- Victoria and Vancouver: Trade gener. ally continues quiet in most lines, sl- though there is an improving tendency. Orders for spring goods are now heavy, and the outlook is for a heavy mson'l business. Collections nil-e fair to good. Toronto: The sudden arrival of very cold weather has given an impetus to the demand for retail lines of winter goods, especially in the way of wearing apparel, but with the season now so far advanced it is not felt that the demand wil in any way make up for what it should have been earlier. The wholesale dry goods trade has not yet felt much effect from the increased business. and the sorting trade continues quiet. spring business is very active. heavy shipments being made to all points. and the out- look favors a continued good trade. The demand for hardware is especially active, prices holding stiff. Groceries are quiet, with sugars easy and canned goods very firm and scarce. Collections from On- tario points continue fair to good. Winnipeg: Cold weather has given . brisk tone to retail trade in all lines. There is a big movement of spring lines and the outlook continues very encourag- ing for the coming season. Hardware houses are sending large shipments to country points and values hold firm in tone. The grocery trade is quiet with canned goods advancing. Collections con- tinue slow. Trade in country produce is more active. receipt being heavier. Bradstreet'a on Trade. Montreal.. Wholesale trade here has taken on I rather more cheery tone. Cold weather has been general all over the country. and there is a better out- look for country rot-u trade. Renata from the Ottawa valley and lumbering districts generally have not been bright] Until recently there has been little or no snow. The iron and steel trade con- tinues very active. Sorting orders for dry goods are. rather better, and the re- tailers find the demand for heavy goods improving. Spring trade continues very satisfactory. Minnea lie .. .. . 'ill,'l,',"t'llT. .. .. ., Detroit.. .. .. ., Toledo .. .. .. .. . St.Louis .. .. ... Few York . . The following were the closing quota- tions yesterday at this market.. Wm, 75 7-8e bid; May, IT 1-80 bid, July 80.5Me sellers. British Cattle Markets. London Cable - Cattle are quoted at 10 3-4 to 12 1-4c per lb.; refrigerator beef nt 9 5-8 to 9 7-8c. Bog Product: Dressed hogs in car Iota are steady at $8.50 to $8.60. Cured meats are in good demand. tieveral lots" (it cattle. ehilrdednirto, at about the same price. us on 1'us. day. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock It the city mar- ket were ,15 car loads, e0mpotwd of PA:.?. cattle, Ill h.ogs,.4 she_ep and l calf. Do., creamery .. .. Chiekuitu, per lb.. .. . Fowl, per 1b.. .. .. . Turkeys, per 1b.. .. . Geese, per 1b.. .. .. Cabbage, per dozen .. Cauliflower, per dozen Potatoes, per bag. . .. Celery, per dozen .. . Onions. pea dozen.. . Beef, hinquarters.. .. Do., foretptarters .. Do., choice carcass . . Do., medium carcass Mutton, per cwt.. .. Veal, per ewt.. .... . Lamb, per cwt .. .. . ARRESTED AT VANCOUVER Do., mixed, ton .. .. Straw, per ton . . . . . . Seeds-.- Aln'ke, No. I, bush. . Do., No. 2 .. .. .. Do.,No. 3 .. .. .. .. Red, choice, No. l, bush Timothy, bush. . . . . . . . Dressed hogs ' . . . . . Apples. per bbl. . .... Eggs, new laid, dozen . . Butter, dairy .. . . . . . . Oats, bush.. .. . Barley, bush.. .. Peas, bush .. .. Rye, bush.. .. .. Hay, timothy, ton mixed. straw is quoted st $9 to 810 I ton. Dressed hogs are tmenanged,with light quoted at 89 to $9.25, and heavy at $8 75. Wheat, white, bush.. . .8 0 76 $0 " Do., red, bush.. .. .. 0 70 0 " Do., spring, bush. . . . . . o 76 o 00 Do., goose, bush.. .. .. 0 72 o 00 Hay in limited offer, and prim un- changed; 12 load- sold at $9 to 10 . ton for timothy, and at $6 to " for at“. Straw is quoted at $9 to 810 I n. The grain receipts One hundred bushels " " to 780, and 10 39 to 40e. ' Market Reports! l The vfbek. I Leading Wheat Marketa. May. tdow iit McMiliairjxaf Saturday evening and got 7.000 in ginnondh. Ho Winnipeg Options. Torontn Fax-mew Kuhn. we aemanu WIN in for what it would The wholesale dry yet felt much effect 100 busela .. MI .. 83% .. M .. 8815 to-day were small. of fall wheat sold lice this 'if'df,.1rdt, a» for Satire, l win broke tttrt?, '3 of the Big 625 of oats at July. 891,; 8335 3476 M 80 8134 900 1000; 1100! 1000 085 125 t'"" -- _ A 0 40 ! Driver Frederiek . 0 52 Mary. Kingston. hi. o oo gnmrtial for striioin, 0 00 fa bombardier. Wu: . IO 00 £in the county jail. 013 010 0 10' 0 ll " 575 50 CALLS IT A CHYNV'RA St. Petersburg, Feb. MY '4‘r-. 1'remya, l'I:lHilH"".H;; 'll; El».- that Capt. Eirtar \lil-L. mm I., explored ha, gl:'~n.:u~.-v3 E'I Rooters” to uni-s- xi. Kim-"1.9:! the Arctic hinHilU'll Lu, "h,irt my. eorer Li‘UU'u-u Pv,rr., hum-i “Tingle! IAIN. \inhwnly ‘if'hv‘; it cant; Armuiirn, tite-tlt. 11 the United Stutm of inlligmn: Garb Futetern Mir tia I.) com methods. " I~-'.nl.ul~. Hm! 1-H p, ritory that can Is,. (Hm-no‘nd m Siberis is Runizm. The Piir) l (01;; protest. _ Expl'oror tteditirm a 7.5 28 M 30 He is said to I...\.-2 rather fast life. Th, ,L extended over the gm: ' Manager Hum ttrniuh', ' sure "out taking criminal Flt. John. N. R. mild sonnntirm i: day. A clerk um Bank of British ported missing. "' admit a 1-1an los say it is. not at man in (median I came here only I'M The Authorities Say l Sm" tl omments into Agree. exact nature of the have been made by a tttti made public. l "erlin cable Rays: Th, Elmira: has again ehonv, a possibility of a Way ya to bring the German and io-fr, lt The MP. <0ranton. Fire to an 53-121mm- " l Sixteen Ottawa I jcm'pet before Magi legal selling. or u ltwo informers. mi: ‘Of the Ontario Ii., , sing hotelkeepru , ist' anger MoCaHum's "Him- cl~ximing Hm: h, u the innum-im‘ 'lisi, young felow said be at onee lu-gun ro'hr imrperbar was mud) visitor simpr in.“ whieh his mnu- Ma words, “Born Sop! mam wank! hm» ll. :Irm unless it new» ttttor, 'll an a He statute Dr. E. Aull, tt wi.ll-kv,ot eician, has been mum! ( police and taken to Ca ed with respon.ilrility in! eration on a 30.1.1; mum! til The personal The scheme of the Nah: form I colony in ‘u-u up! with eeteottmttemettt {run ment. and it iss IvaYy th tuunslziyn vit, " 'oi um Henry Hammill. u: I, In. was nested and h houtsobreaking. Ile cut job and was trrured by 1 from the wound. Frederick Kemp. n in: ship of Sullivan, (In-3 Chesley. oousvtitil Ft: himself with a rune i,' his own barn yeah-rd") MUTE" AND PURE?!“ tornlml' BANK CLERK MISMI‘TC f' 1m pl WORLD'S ('ir"s,,r',Y'il.,rr) NEWS HS md Hit-m mm 1le in mu " ole says: The situation at again changed. There in if a way yft _heittst found IN CANADIAN ft mm“: " ('umpzlny, who at Lakewood. N. a, rmfmtnbic Paar, was ll anvr Prmudmt of H t by di (‘H it " us nf Mm‘l ex- ;!"l." yogi. l the vicin- iv: to the .w' blasts “Went. and " for their the mounted balm. charg- twimiual op- rf that lawn. r, are on the XIV-l1, " il. thr work of I Hu- employ :I'w Lor- orth of appeal- “in": . :m have zrmmhs. \vrlC mt din“. to 'tin. _ and s what wen-ea to " menial 10" th W " oo ", of rt. Bat. triot, court liar officer, in Itil, dayw Jill Be a! H" tigers. tt Nam ttt of the re and , Spark IE Will'ucn volt. has u finely ond will ther to- 151 axed by Newbie l" Bag. Army to is meeting t Govern. ve or six “an, "MI lent, t on [hit or mg burg. w»! to mum 1'1."an mi "r-tm' it, ry P in the ripping IT! In" tl at The tt " I a y Hm ' on the 'No his m- the ‘9 I [w the at, by to h , "' "You If" swam u "that you lay my vol pmminn. I am mt Nimble weapons; N m in my holster d wood--" Vane smiles. "No, count." he " the matter of the F an about Inc “an and " you In a null I on. I have no bull and“ ya: when, w and. :0- u Nn one Mn to deliver my der mercies. g doubt whrtltt We: othe nude rou." The two mm ken. scrutinizi: count shrug" hi her on the tho authori future hull her, or sha nuisance ' or thong credit only tht " " "w I" In tl {um is I him Is tl i113 res arm. mm to her. l museum}: d0 " Hal sit hav, you dt In! comm inn! inn who char mud no w must I t Vern and bin oration. makes I (but N table, h qtcnfiden ll the Mn Illa an three a breakfa: to the "but. " 3'1 " There "ttt dov the inn d of LI) il And l " Buck, J'tir U) " Cont nd