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‘3? be c our jnrn I“ of tra u tion. not an Im tstai, let , cr ---.The emphu Christ speaks not at. olar--Pro ing. with all lip, the in! "" “HS tro .tot The Twine and tho Tetttpeg.-9rat It Sunday Semool.i,i'vCci" idl (i to Il to c ob"?. I?! at, 40. Coat.....ehoker-The can! inner garment; the cloak was t and more costly one. The cl used by the poor " a awning , and according to the law (Ex 26, 27t, it could not he retail plaige after stesdown. It ie t ht LITEIiNl’l‘lONAL @5033 Niki)“ ll. tBots pbpee after sundown. It " he give up what the law cannot sei: to eherish a spirit of retaliation a " " mu F' ,,', Fund. 21. 24 The pti:r:ipie {quietly ami"mo. It-L'rmi ia uh amount :zninm. Hut (yt health." c' Lita: icr, WM (-xvr-rc'd if: a ju-Eir- Hugely safP--th 11(16- z'or the pool cf the sutn‘ ':cannot poszibl) y. n ,7 t, grunfg per-wnwl va‘n- ', the ailments t ", ' __. '. "i‘n. Iivt the Jr's-a m- twel‘grown ehil l-l 1' i. iuxz.r~ip‘.u (f rct,tycitiyn ill. -' iw.'ti, by mail a -.-' 3.3. Huh mun huzmw jwlzo l ing The Dr. l i:~-.-‘f ssl.er. and 'cvs far it shoudl ':Svekviile, 0111 H.” '.‘.. 'ihcrtchy the prinvipln of l .._. _" A,ir vuifivuted, and u'I etmeilin, !, ROBBEI h. ,' 2 . . $1.an muathhv---W'.:edon. ','.9. i s.~j. ~i'!.ri~'t mtroducos a tliffero.nt ', -l 1-f.'.¢‘:'i;:g with at". assailant, ire, ; ,, rsri--olttsist not him that is evil OTTAWA SA: ‘5. t. , nut, reg-c1 one outrage by ', .u, _ t Tanks. Do not retaliate. ', __.t,'tit other-This is not to hei «find Si‘vr'azliy. "Our Lord's awn They Explain :i','.../ir'n"ct"i/,.') 1‘»..'..1.u;;. 1vher': tl'".'!."," i Watchmn tl'. _'efs Mn Cl1f? (mum (John 18: yy.?, 'n' nut iitttclly presenting the oth. I Nothing t v‘w L m: mmnwn: vn these words. ' Took Big. thu pstrarehtess after one hump! ' not to iuvite but to submit. mectcly i Ottawa, Fel Nth-n1 without trealistic-n, which operated in Hi mum; hugnage n meant. to um}- ia,e and mum -J.. b'. a: B. The sentiment IA _ " , irol with the preeept of the wise J. Gcrdrm Ma in Pr-w. 9:: 21. 2-2; but it would be lumber office l r" grunt vio!rnee to thos: passages mend road. In Id.eiuty.id than} af. commanding pi James Fatwa] :ctitercish the instinct and to dis. "m; 'Pho I a Clarkt Inf " ll . t requ intend and them as commanding us ish the instinct and to dis. .tW of self-preservation, when w Rrttttp violent and unapews- .Whedor.. imsclf the hi " ended in our Lord’s pronun- This can have no refer. al oaths which ought not to rearing.” "The conduct of use” in answering the ad. te high priest (chap. xxvi., 13!] as the language of St. us rer:ttsrirrtvs (Rom. i. 9; II. I. i, 20: Heb. vi. 16.17). may ,0 show that this passage ml to forbid an appeal to thoke-The eoat was the the cloak was the outer 1. Chris , “vllrllt "C, ("'i'l,,':,"..i'tr'.' I M. What reward---" you have only l, in _ his vC"..'t'ttii'P, ’ loved those who love you, you have only a“; if “sun is ai, I come up to the standard of common sin- mu. M. Gut, I may l Mrs. You have no reason to expect the on. is on the up; tlC.hriistia.n's reward for doing what any authority. Swear runner is expected to do. Publieans-- and common swear- l Tax-gatherers employed by the Romans reverent oaths, such land hated by the Jews. hy the civil magis- i 47. Brethren only-The prominence of l our Lord's prohibit 5 salutation in the. social life of the East can have no refer. igives a special vividness to this precept. which ought not to 5 To utter the formal, "Peaee be with , “The combtet of iyau," to follow that up with manifold answering the my ' compliments and wishes. was to recognize priest (chap. XXVI., ' those whom men saluted as friends and he language of th. brothers. But this the very heathen did """9 li“’,"_‘~'1‘ 9; ":1 ("heathen," rather than "publieans," 1',1. Ti. '.‘r'"‘)"““13’j ' being the true reading); and were the IP.t this lil'bm’t i followers of Christ to be content with (film! ,yrci,'1'/'")at,iCiiiiFfs: copying heathen eustomst-Al. :‘::}n;i1(:;m‘, l):.wlii‘ch : ford. Christians must do to their l"".". 5,;(‘(,mwm are judi- lmies what the. heathen did to their' Ic'.),',';',;',.-';.,', are ere-ii ; friends. Snpenor conduct will prove the ul . the s,,co/urarv ' superior religion. What do ye more than I l“. a". Lord are tthers-l. Disciples have to do more than :.,,f;m;-m.$ of their ,others. (1) They maintain the Christian ,1). X” maple that life: (2) they extend me cause of Christ. . (l-ond retnhm Teach pp outer ak was t night. i;r.!., ROBBED \VAYCHMAN. ("I we are WIN OT our 800m W. 4U). a. ‘When our bodies are forced to undergo all kinds of toils, ventionn and tor- ments (v. 41). He that averages himself must lose the mind of Christ and thus suffer an injury far greater than he lean an receive from mam"-jlarke. 2. They are able to do more than others. (1) They are in alliance with God; ('2) they have more light and knowledge; (3) they have more. moral power. 3. More is expected of them than of others. (I) By their Saviour; (2) by the world; (3) by their own eonseieneer---Bib. Mus. 48. Be .... ..perhset---Complete; perfect in love. Take God as the model instond of puhlieans. The true standard of the. Bible for God's peoples is moral purity. M; referring to Jews only. They there- fore believed it to be right to hate the teat u mankind. 4. But I tsay-ins., opposed this narrow, wicked view of the ‘caee ,and "extended our neighborhood over all mankind." See Luke x. M-37. Love your enemies-The most sublime and the most difficult commandment tre. tween tho lids of the Bible. Who can obey it? Only those who have hearts filled with the love of God (Rom. v. G). It has been said that this one precept is a sufficient proof of the holiness ot the gosoel and of the truth of the Chris- tian religion. Bless. . .do good. . .pray- Seek God's blessing on those who arll down upon you God's etrrgem---Abbott. "The best commentary on these match, less counsels is the bright example of the One who gave them. See 1. Pet. ii. 21-24: Rom. xii. 20, 21; I. Cor. iv. 12; 1. Pet. iii. 9." 45. May be the children, ete.-To act as Christ commands here would be to net like God, who blesses those who curse him and are his enemies by the gifts of sun and rain. This is divine.---Ctun, Bib. Such actions show that we are God's chil- dren, but do not make us his children. Sun to rise, ete.--"He imparts to all alike, but all do not receive alike. Men may sit in darkness even when the sun is shining, or become lost souls, notwith- may sit in darkness 'is shining, or become standing God’s love them." machine, Ont OTTAWA SAFECRALKERS IN HARD LUCK. IH. On loving enemies (vm. 43-48). 43. Love thy neighbor-The rabbis inter- prcted the command, "Thou chart love thy neighbor as thyself." in Lev. xix. 18, vmtnizzml $16. mil his watch. This lcutv. with te, found in Mucl.nron's of- fice, is all the safe-crackers made out oi their ds'spernte enterprise. The tstu-mir-Apr of Mardcnald with the c:nv2:smeat has its rcmical side. Hearing tl “ulst- in the office. the watchman massed from the mill in a hurry. Ouc- of the robbers. wearing a mask. gliouted "Hands up," and extinguished the watch- man's lantern with a bullet. Macdonald "ml no firearms. and he surrendered at once. The robbers took him inside, tied him with a, cord, and left him under a. counter. After looting the sale the rob- bers tied Maedonald to I chair and took his If.' envelope from his pocket. rel'grown child. Sold by drupsrist, nm. by mail at '23 cents a box. by . mg: The Dr. Williams Medicine Co "We would leave this, tuft you see we did not get anything in the ofiiee," said one of the visitors. They moved off nrmin, but returned and laid hands on their victim to seize him watch. "Oh, leave me that," pleaded Madon- ald: "I would like to keep my watch. "Well, we don't. like to take it," said one. "but we’re having bad luck here.” -- “bk, hi'd hang us ifise got the ehanee," I derlared the other _rrhher, putting the siuataaaiciahisF. HEW TO MAKE BABY SEEP. hwy: do good-Cho' mrm. They will cure new-born baby "I' a Sold by drupgiits, " cents a box. by srit, 31335. that would save , Quit, says.- "l Tahhts a splen t and bowel tron tle orgasms In". eight Albany. N. Y., Feb. P.0.--The t the Armstrong special insurance gating committmr was presented Houses of the Legislature 5w mun to-duy. It was accompu Recommendations of the Joint Committee of New York Legislatures. in (it ('01le men, In; port, St to have which v bably nullify all proxies obtained up to this time by Thos, w. Lawson and the policy holders' committee of State Wot" ermz-rs and others ,as well as those whieh the management of the emupauios them- selves have been gathering through their “gall t s. The repm't. of the joint committee of the Senate and Assembly of the State of The report. of the joint conmxittce of the Senate and Assembly of the State of New York, appointed to investigate the affairs of the life insurance companies, cusvered a printed pamphlet of 319 pages. After reciting the resolution authorir., ing the work and the plan adopted for the investigation by the committee. each individual company is passed in review. Tlrere are 15 companies organized under the laws of Nnr York, issuing level pro- inimn policies and in a single iustauee :-nly the (-onnnittue deported from the polit-y of limiting its investigation to i-unimnios omnnized under the laws oi the mut RENEW or ENSURANCE llhlMiSi'lGAT0RS tml.v the tuunw.it policy of iimitin mmprum‘s 0an: b'cw York. This dvntia! Life Insu (ivl' tal vie poses I hen- tions, Concerning the so-e:tlled mutual com- panics. the committee says: “Notwithstanding their thenretical rights. policy homers have had little or no voice in the management. Entrenelwd behind proxies, easily connected by sub- servivnt agents, and running for Hug periods tmless expressly revoked, the of- fieors of these onmpanies have occupied unnssnilnblo positions and have been able to exercise desputic power. ' " ' "With time'ohjms in view, the fol- lowing plan is recommended.. “Voting should be limited to those who have been insured at. least one your before the election, and whose policies are still in farce when the election is held. As to stock omnpnnive, the eornmitteo reecmmendq mutualizatiom On the sub. jeet of the investments of life compan- les. the eommittee, after declaring against the "syndieates" rommmends that the law be amended so as to provide better control of investments. Contributions by insurance corpora- tions for political purposes should be strictly forbidden. The devious meth- ods taken to conceal the payments of this sort are confessions of their illicit character. Nothing disclosed by the investigation deserves more serious nttvutinn than the systematic efforts of the large insurance companies to comm! a large part of the leuuhttion of the stub. This prnurM, of In LRoyal Household Hour We. to permit. the n, of mutual oyrporati stock. to transact insurance. and 1 ' as are authcri "with in the Cas to-duy. It was accompanied by bills, designed to Camry into effect Iail the reecmmendations of the ittee. a statement made to nmvspnpvr before the presentation ci the re- Senator Armstrong said he hoped v0 passed before April mm the bill will dolor the annual vlcctiuns in mtual companies from April 15 to of nnmit the " This would ittee rcccmme insurance law unmixed unm- This company Insurance Co, :mmouds that arti ' law be so amend formation theruun (ions. without, eapi " t is believed, pro- :3 obtained up to Lawson and the nir, Wttltottl, eap1 the business n such other pm to be connecto‘ The report of Wil S of soon after toa “wen-ti in Iv ' w BREAD is never better than the flour it is made of. Often it is not nearly so good, but that is the fault of the bread-maker. Without good flour, good bread is impossible, no matter how skilfully it is handled. lit Now, good bread must be good to eat, as well " good to see or to taste. Good-to-eat bread is bread that nourishes. In the matter of nutriment, is supreme. It represents the best that is in the wheat, ground to a snowy whiteness and purified by electricity. It produces bread that is li ht, easy to digest and best 0% all-nutritiouie. Ogilvie's Royal Household is to be had at all grocers. ogllvie Flour Mills th., Ltd. Montreal. "0gtlvie's Book for a Cook," contain! 130 Yams of excellent recipes, some never pub lslmd beror.e,_1uty grocer can tell Je iron how to get it FREE. conduct has created a widespread com viminn that large portions of this mono} have been dishnnestly used. On alt-count of the absmnee of the necessary witnesses and the luck tof prupcr vouchers, the cum- mittee has been nimble to trace tin moneys said to have Mun dislnn'smi in crnmectinn with the legislation. They suggest tho necessity of requiring a atrial :wmnnting from thuso who are 1'0- spnnaihic fur the pnynu-nts as \wll as iron] the aim-Hts who have rem-ive-zi the tuCt.vitie.s of corporate agents in t of ll-gislatiun demand that the i frotnlmu of lnhbying should be re The lugisiutm'e owns it to itself, as possible, to stop the proptier Lwish oxlwnditure of moneys ost for afrvico in connection with tl port, of or opposition to hills, " ly Corporations should he. roqnirozl lu‘rp avrcounts avd rum-hora in which such paymenis should be fully detai and nweipted for, and an mlvqnate Ma most regarding them should form a p: oi such reports as may be required. In this 05159 of insurance oorporatio the remedy lies first, gem-why, in 1 2': quironvvnt of a proper authorization al oxpondituros and vouchers. stating detail the purposes for which mum paid for legal expenses, ur in eonneet with legislative measures have been I yrurdod. And, further. the comm should he Nniipollml to set forth in its annual statement to the superintemleuy of Insurance all the sums so disbursed giving; the names of the paym, the am- Hunts paid and the specific purpose for 1NSPECT0R'S REPORT OF IDIOT AND LUNATIC ASYLUMS. Housekeepem, Laborers, Farmers and Do- mestic Servants Suffer Moet-York County Pumiahea Greatest Number --What Province Pay! for Sumrt. Toronto, Feb. 26.-The thirty-eighth annual report on the lunatic and. idiot atsylaurs of Ontario shows that there were 6.213 patients certified insane on September 30th, 1905, an increase of 632 fcr the year. tinting which 1:130. patients " Dr. Forbes Winslow is quoted as say- ing that "aleohol must be given the first place as a cause of insanitv." with to. baeeo. especially eignnstte-sAikinsr, as a potent factor in lunacy. In the British asylum: intemperance is assigned " the cause of one-quarter of the cases of in. sanity, while in Ontario only 635 per cent. of the one: are attributed to drink. were admitted. On Sept. 30, 1905, the number of patients was 4,613. The total out of maintenance for the year was 8700.204. a. weekly cost. per patient of $2.32. Revenue from paying patients amounted to $114,916. l IN In} tl I0 trut 100. It he the Unifamity , must he (vvy large proportion w Stutt- hoH lrolieirs " MORE lhlfihMT't'. holim {pull passing interests of offivvrs, hut l hear the h m ise m my for the cum f hostile logisl: sprte of “mum prvsvnted. the in the manual of semi: it a law inim the mnnpuniv the push-3' I to set forth ih its the 'superinteudeny sums su disbursed u In 1'e w h i‘l Ot an “manly >121! he of pls shun {303' Imideys P pernicious in matters the present .0 retrietvd. Ht 1h " now IS“ Y9: inf“? Mario As-ocizitmn of Fairs and l-Ixhili "skin", itirms Fill-\PK‘ll ti z'osolution requesting th of the fntario Government to repeal the clam yrirsilr'..vi'ot the act prohibiting racing at fail lu' sul" and Ivan" the reaiporrsiiluTtty for the upoz ol ',rii,',1:don. the individual societies. You‘ll“, Many mimlim’i wer" opposed to ti, 'ttl f"""lumtiou avcl It hunted discussion the “'w M. iplucc before the motion was carried. Irt'r, af-' A rosolmiou was pasted, ruquesiiu ltlzc minister of agriculture to take tl rod totstvim he thought best to prevent in hich all moral side shows and exhibitions at t? iletuili-d faire. voters insur- "If tmil ttur oiled tate. ' put l far t he tlu 311V tl S n in is It f Societies Would Like to Decide on It for l Themselves. Of the occupations of insane persons the great bulk of them cmue from four muses. Hume keepers head the list for the period under survey with 5,434 cases; laborers follow with 4.680; farmers, with 4.368(. and domestie servants. with 3.725. The enormous difference is up- paieut when it is noted that the next two Masses are wives. with (5.30 cases, and carpenters, with 471. Patients were given employment in the. asylum to the number of 4.43]. with an average number of 298 days for eaeh pa- tient. - As many as CAS patients have been in residence twenty years and upwards. There were 315 discharged cured during the year, one of those after twenty yours. The number of deaths for the your was 343, a percentage of 5.97. Tubrreulosis was the cause of 43. Son- ile domy and epilepsy were the next chief causes. v t q There is no specific for consumption: _ Fresh air. ext Consumption Scott's Emulsion Wind an: etty near cunng rt. ere granything to build on. Mil- lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. q From time nmmcmofial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did yery little good. They “nuke SCOTT'S EMULSION time. There is no oil, not excepting butter. so easily digested and absorbed by the gystem a} god liver oil in the and tolerate it for l long Grm of. Scott's Emulsion. and that ts the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. q We_will send you n ANDREW CARNEGIE HELPED. Gmple free. gunman-mus r RACING AT FALL FAIRS. [Lounghmg Inhibiting racing at in”: ro~ponsihility for the nptrvt hing food and "r" npan‘tl to t od discussion to ion was carried. pass'd, rvquesti nu 'te ' The movement of wholesale goods in in“ lines cominuea more or lees quiet. lTlie volume of general trade, houever, compares fairly well with that of (Jun.- Itime" last year. There in a fair sorting i movemeettitt heavy sorting drygoodu hues ,nnd spring deliveries are active. Orders liar spring line. continue heavy. Prior l advanwa have been announced for print . ed cottons, fltuuteleturr, dim butt-His and other lines of printed goods ranging from 5 to 12% per cent. to take effect on inn 15th inst. Groceries are quiet and sugar is displaying an easy tone with the buy- ing merely tor immediate wants. Tlu. hardware trade la very brisk and in some lines of goods and metals them in lees [ firmneaa noted, particularly in iron and lead. Collections are mostly fair and pay- l manta are well up to the average. Bhttelltms--Theie is now a better move- ment in sorting lines and a ring goods are moving more actively. k",' goods houaea are particularly buy and the out- Receipts of live the railways, Welt of 925 cattle, 464 IM calves. Do.. emery .. .. Chickens. per lb. .. .. Fowl. par lb. .. .. .. Turkey» per Itt. .. .. Geese. par lb. .. .. .. (3wa per dog. .. .. ©.tttfnoqeer. per 49:. . Pontoon. w bag. .. .. Colon. patios. .. .. . Onion. per in; .. .. .. Deaf Jthtdqtusrtora .. . Do.. torequumen .. Do.. choice, cues» Do.. medium. carcass Mutton. pa:- ewt. .. .. Veal. per cwt, .. .. .. Lamb. per cwt. .. .. The quality of ally not good, tht finished class, b good Iota, which prices._ - Trade was brisk, und nearly every- thing in the cattle line of a desirable quality was bought up early in the morning, ii not in the night time. It looks just new as though history VII going to be repeated, and that the trade, or, rather, many of the dealers, were mung crazy. Exporter-Yue bulk: of the “In in exporters, in fut. we might any all the bushels in Mapping cattle, was trans- acted by McDonald knaybec at as.) to $5.113”: cwt. A single lot of two cat. tle d at $5.25 per cut., and was the highest price paid. Export bulls sold " $3.30 to $4 per mm. Buteisers-.TG, or the. can. picked out of export loads, 1,370 and 1.330 lbs. each, and one lot of eight cattle, 1.200 lbs. mah, all good enough for export, which they rally were, sold at $4.80 to “.85 per out; loads of good sold at $4.25 to 84.50 for cwt.; fair to good. :56 to "sr, me ium, $3.15 to $4; emu, $2.50 to $3.50. W No. 1. bush. .. Do., No. , .. .. .. .. 00.. No. 8 .. .. .. .. Red, choice, No. b, bush Tmhy. bush. .. .. .. Applet. per bM. .. ,.. .. Ens. new ma, dos. .. .. mutant-hwy .. .. .. .. .. Feeder: and 8r'toeketu--H. Murhy w" pceted nothing doing, as few, it any. were ottered, “though he had order, tuth'iled. All cattle that on other day might have been said u feeders Weld taken for butch-w purposes. Mitch Cows-Alek a damn nmch cow: and springer: an u b"30 to tttr' each. The gain new” W wen-0:531. man. with-dud!“ but-Ila ot an a "tt. OI. 08hr. - III-bola culling u ”to“. Mum,vuazuu 100 tru.he4.at we. Eur in “and supply. with Ill. ot I. mapnsunwn (OPUWM',lnd' mutant“. trtriuuracnusuuat80to 810: (on. mused box! no ‘11:th with m quoted at $9.50, and beaVy at " to 89.25 Wheat. whth bulb .. .. ..80N 0078 bd._,ttutit........ftf 078 Do.. wring, bush .. .. .. 0'." 000 Do., goose, bush. .. .. .. 07! 078 mu. bush. .. .. .. .. .... 089 000 Barter, bush. .. .. .. .. .. on 05: Poaa, bush. .. .. .. .. .... 080 ooo Rye. bush ... .. ... .. .. .. 075 000 Buy, timothy. cod .. .. .. 900 1000 IM.. mixed. (on '.. .. .. .. Gm goo Straw. ton .. .. .. .. .. .. 900 moo tr-hs-- Veal Culver-over 100 elves said at firm prices, as usual, ranging from $3..)U to $325 pee ewt.; and $5 per mm. was pug for onto! prime “may. - Sheep and Limbs-the fun was not. heavy, but there seemed. to be about enough to auppiy the demand at fo'Irw. ing prices" Export ewes, 04.50 to $5 3H ewt.; bucks. $3.50 to $4.50 per cul.; lamb; of select. to prime quality. 86.7.} to $7.15, and an or two lots ot extra quality brought $7.25 per an. me Ho,is-ioeilivrilv, of lhbgé Jere 11:41. Mr. Harris mrports prices unchangm, M $6.75 for select. and $6.50 for lights an! tata. Bradstreet's Irate Renew. Iarndott--otuttus abdulgl trade has taken on a more notive tone “though the movement of sorting lines is Hill not heavy. Spring trade in moving fairly well and. collection are rather better. local industries continue active. look bu inrFGjiuirii'ii'"titiC, $352.21.; Collections are fair to stood. wholesalers nrd busy ,itiGUGiaiii tub yhiel fill.imuues to be In-. ottaww--'rhere is I modentelv good tone to trtteral trade there. 1trtalt buli- ms in winter goods in may. active sad wholesalers In bun um. um nth- Collections are ME. Cook in Restaurant Divide: “some With 1hr Silt“. Detroit, Mich, Pets. M.--A Jour. nal special from St. Joseph, Michignn. lays: John Crawford, who for . year has been employed a cook " load re- mnants and hotels. was Ingully noti. fApPttertrr..niraeriVi"iiiiui'G, of the Prob.“ Court of “in. N. Y., 1tttlere.dhioukiisi."iii"iraii' V ”V -ee9F- - uuuwu, nun. ”lull \llrU' not, of Chicago, are heim to an eatattr' of “50.“. left by their Mather, AW- Cn-mxd. of semen, N. s. Market Reports The Week. um Itt LARGE FORTUNE. Lt'louto r armul’ In Ill Wimupeg Option; of fat cattle was gener- the bulk being of the III- but there were a few ich sold readily It ttrat 160 900 023 000 on 003 orc, 011 1t40 075 073 " 00 50 0.) w N 10 N 11 on 060 " itt " M " " 00 10 50 00 M " if Cilia an tt w! fm tilt wat lirrh hi tl ll hi " in H bin ft H no T, vch't " very you time you err' Ch You’ rr "I: hell on it Mary (are. mono; aka) look been Again .. Ions smiit- "indeed. "unted b, tstil w of mt g me. , m' Me the pan It it very infu Ir Lou packets