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wourr ', . _'. w" “3‘5. i"-'.'. 4 sandy foundatli 't Illi' i', lhe struvttlro would‘tot- tor and fall. No comparison could to a Jew have been more striking. A wise man-prudent, far arighted--a man of understanding who looks ahead and sees the danger and makes use of the best means of avoiding it. The wise builder is the om- who bears and obeys the words of Christ. Built his house-His chanc- ter; himself. Each man possesses . house whieh is his absolutely, and for which he alone is responsible. Notice: "I. All men are building. 2. All builders have a choice of foundations. s. Atl, fesmtdnttorm will he tried. 4. Only qua Hum will wart-Mu. " Ill. The two builders (vs. 24-27). 24. Therefore-Jews now proceeds to im- press the truth by a very striking illus- tration. Whosoever heareth--See R. V.. “Both classes of men hear the word. So far they are alike. In like manner the two houses have externally the some appearance, but the great day of trial shows the ditiereme." Doesth them - Thus making them the real foundation of his life. Will liken Him-it. Mat- thew. who living near the lake. had of- ten witnessed such sudden floods as are described, uses vigorous language and draws the picture vividly." Palestine was to a considerable extent a land of hills and mountains. Like other countries of that description it was subject to sudden and violent rains. The Jordan was annually swollen and became rapid nnd fe-,': l'". ”Fervthine' ,r.0hr., m.-.-', banish hell it a stern judge re: loving father wl help his c-hiidrcn trto unknown 2: DI ncawu. hing spiritual kingdo in the hearts am doeur--Christ's ( the word and TIC, i. 22.) Soc Rev. --That is, the m dor- who obeys I commandments a have God's revcu our duty to tvllo, Futher-Christ d a stern judge tea loving father wh 2l-33.) gl. laying dow into the K, told them through a 1 row way, many will the ground with .... more than knowledge “we in his ings as trul of God in tl of hearro. spiritual ki in the heart doeur--Chrr the word ttl The comparison of men to trees fre quently occurs in the Bible. As every tree bring, forth after its kind, BO every mat nets according to his prevailing disposi- tion. It, the corruption of the tree lies hack of the evil fruit, so the corruption of the man’s nature lies bark of his evil doings. torruption, depravity,, then, lies not, as some tench. merely in the ae. tions, but in the nature back of the ne- tions. ltd actions usualy grow out of a bad nature."--Whedon. 19. Hewn down-To this day in the East trees are valued only so far as they produce fruit.--Cab. Bib. Cast into the tire-Fire i, the symbol of utter destrue. tion. As the tree is burned. so the soul that [wars no fruit for God is destroyed. And such a soul cannot be restored; the And we denture! I I. M: its" ,,,,w., ...... ...... .....w doctrines will be detected. Their fruit --The moral tendency of their lives and doctrines. The test of all religious teaeh. ing is its practical result in the lives of those who receive it. "Do men gather the gru‘rros of a good life from the thorns of false teaching and bad principles!" 17, is. Good tree .... corrupt. tree-- The cmnparisnn of men to trees fre- quently nccm‘s in the Bible. As every tree bring; forth after its kind, so every man acts ur-curding to his prevailing disposi- 15. b'eware--Be on your guard; look out for. False prophets-Who will de. ceive you and lend you into the broad way. "A false prophet it not merely an erroneous teacher, but a lying teacher; one pretending to an inspiration which he does not possmvr."--Abbott. Sheep's clothingwA symbol of deceptive, wicked men putting on the garb of piety. See II. Cor. xi. lit-l5. Inwardly, ete.---Under their "tttrt. erovering they hide hearts like wolves, and are ready to tear and de- stroy. us. Know them-Their real na- ture will soon appear, and their false UA2mrnentarr--r. The {use and the true in. 15-29.) Jesus has just been making of the narrow entrance into Thu kingdom and the broad way which lead; down to death; he now turns his attention to the false guides which lead men astray. 15. b'eware--Be on vonr mun!!! tnote Sunday School. autumn-um“. Mere profession nut sufficient vs. ) 21. Not every one-Christ is here : dawn the true test of admittance he Kingdom of God. He has just ion is final m-curs in the Bible. A: every tree orth after its kind, so every man ording to his prevailing disposi- tq the corruption of the tree lies the evil fruit, so the corruption o.e's nature lies bark of his evil Corruption, depravity,, then, lies some teaeh, merely in the ae. rt. in the nature bark of the ac- Lul actions usualy grow out of a " tior, -Ars " oretell Two Pmuruttoorr.--agat that they must enter narrow gate and walk a and now he intimates sock to gain tulmittane of mere profession. V lTlUNAh [AMI Mo. 1. APRIL t. 1900 rig the vast future of lentil. judgment and preacher is a prophet. ehers who plead their e extent a land of like other countries it was subject to rains. The Jordan and became rapid ttttur preaching and devils had i men's hearts. l 'cek word here miracles. It i lose who make , mud that they I ltr ‘N'y m le mt N I 7: tro-at, in nar- that lawn-ll “iiil Ict', the steamer City of Cleveland.. carrying one hundred passen- gers. steamed slowly into port from De. troit to-day. six hours behind schedule time, after one of the roughest passages in her history. Owing to a blinding now storm and the heavy fields of ice en- countered all the way across Lake Erie, progress was found at times almost im- posible. and the boat was forced to turn from her course repeatedly. The steamer Cite of Detroit, of the same line, bound min Cleveland fo Detroit, was toned to put into Loraine last night, and returned to this port to-dny to await better w 981.29? conditiczs. Steamer City in io save, time in effecting the changes. it is expected that the Can-l, mlian Government will designate somei pm‘st’n to come to Washington and as- sist Sir Mortimer Durand in an expert, capacity in the presentation of the Bri. tish side of the case. Mr. Anderson “a: Secretary for the American members of the Joint High Commission, and acted in a similar capacity for the American representatives in the Bering Sea. and the Alaskan boundary affairs. . entering the United States. the fur seal controversy and other matters. Corros- pondt-nce which has taken place on a hellli‘UffiCiai basis between the officials in the United States and Canada has given ground for the hope that some at least of these issues which have long threatened the good relations of the Dominion with the United States may he quickly and satisfactorily settied by direct negotiations. To save time in effecting the changes. it is expected that the Can, Chandler P. Anderson, of New York, Se- lected by Secretary of State Root to Prepare Questions for Active State of Negotiations. WaAtington. Mun-h PA-Chandler P. Attdcrt,on oi New York has been select. rd by Secretary of State Root to pre- pare for the active state of negotiation it number of issues between the United 'itntcs and Canada left unsettled by the hint High Commission, which met in Washington in the winter of 1.903 and ISSUES BETWEEN CANADA AND STATES TO BE RAISED. its I 'uestions.--At what place was this 'somnon preached? Give some of the loading points in the sermon. Who are the false prophets.' How do they often appear? How may we know them? What do trees represent? What is meant by "the kingdom of heaven".' Who enter Christ's kingdom? Why will many be rejected in the day of judg- ment? Who is the wise man? What iihustration does Christ use? What is the house each one is building? On what rock should we build? What storms often come against us? Who is the fool- ish man? Why were the people aston- ished? Why did He speak with author- IV. The people maxim (vs. M, 29). '28. These saying-The sermon just preached. Astortishe6-The teachings of Jesus all through His life excited admits ation, wonder and amazement. "They were astonished, I. At Christ’s claims. 2. At His manifest power." His doctrine --The Sermon on the Mount contains a summary of all the gent moral princi- pies and cardinal doctrines of the Gos- pol, except the atonement . His own di. vinity, as the superior of Moses and the final judge of men, is fatty asserted; man's fallen and evil nature, the needs, of the Holy Spirit to salvation, the duty and success of prayer for its bestow- invent, are affirmed; faith in Christ rs the only rock of safety; the necessity of renouncing self and the world, and giv- ing ourselves by faith to God, are ox- plained; holiness of heart, Christian por- fection, purity, are described and re- quired in explicit terms; probation, the final judgment, and everlasting retribu- tion are depicted in the clearest colors; and though the cross is not fully pre- sented, yet that spirit of faith is incul- cated, by which the Cross, in the full- _ ness of time, would be tsrnbraxeed.--Whe. i don. 29. Having tytAhoritsy--His power , lay in Himself and in His lite. By His , speaking with authority may be meant, , 1. That the truth He spake came with i authority. 2. That the majesty and 1 power with which he spoke gave Him authority. Not as the seribes--Ile did t not speak like a common interpreter, but with the. air of a prophet. f - ,JV ---- nun-nu val; od the pran 2. The wise looks to the solidity and durability of his struc- ture rather than to the appearance; the fooiigh cares for the appearance only." --dimm Com. Great was the fall-How great is the 'ttrss of the soul! What a terrible fall for a, soul created in the image of God, and with all the glorious possibilities before it of a life of bliss forever with Christ, to be cast to the left hand at. the last day. IV. The oeoDle annimhm'l I": no mu WINTER ON THE Lima. " Tor shelter, rest. comfort; in like man- ner true religion is the protection, rest and comfort of the soul. M. Doeth them nob--Fails to do what he knows he ought to do; neglects them; or professes to do and does, not. Fool. ish man-He was ahortsightat and al.. lowed present pleasure, gratification and profit to so fill his life that he failed to look beyond to the result of his course. The sand-The sand represents the self-life. 27. It fell--So falls the sinner. The floods are wearing away his sandy foundation. and soon one tre- mendous storm shall beat upon him and he and his hopes shall former tall.-- Barnes. "Notice two points of differ. ence between the wise and the foolish: I. The wise buiider has a regard for the future; the foolish builder thinks only " flu: mucus-J " "" . . - we calamity comes upon us. How impor- tant in that hour to be possessed of something the tempest cannot destroy. It fell not-The religion of Jesus Christ in the soul will stand every test. The emblem of a house to represent the re- ligious life is very appropriate. A house is for shelter, rest. comfort; in like man- ner true religion is the protection, rest and comfort of the soul. 26. Doeth them not-Fails to do what he knows he ought to do; neglects them; or professes to do and does not. Fool. iii. tl). m is the sure foundation. As we centre out faith in him ,and build near-ding to the maxims which he has laid down we shall be safe. 25. the rain ....beat--so tempest: and storms of afflictions, persecutions, temptations, and all sorts of trisls bea’t against the soul. Suddenly, when we think we are safe, the calamity comes upon us. How impor- tant in that hour to be possessed of something the tempest cannot destroy. It fell not-The rnlininn n: in“... m.-:... on 1 roek--Our Rock in Jun: Chrilt (Pu. ttii.. 225 Isa. xlrviii. M; 1 Cor. TO NEGOTlATE. or Cleveland Encased i Sheet of Ice. lat U Jareh 10.-tompretetsr the steamer City of ttions of the .),'r1; 0d State-x may ‘2: )rin settled by I I) . l tn effvctmg the _ c, hat the Can- Irs' rlcsigmtte someer Igton and us- Corros- ‘e on a officials and next. rather irritated that so many questions} should be put to her which she was un- I able to answer, but the Crown Attorney said he was not finding fault with her; i all he wanted to find out was whether‘ the system adopted was all right. In one case Miss Hall said, in reference tol. entries where purchases were entered as loans, that she had made the entries for her own information. “Books of the! company were not kept- for your own: informntion,” was Mr. Curry’a retort; The case was adjourned until Tuesday T The Pr'eshyterian Augmentation Com- 1riittoo concluded its labors last night. Inning passed the revised grants and rlnims for the past six nwnthn, amount- ing to 3:15.000. The new claims. Mum- ning the lit, April, come to a total of $33.00". Ilvv. Dr. S. Lyle, nf Ilmmltnn. T, lw t-(mwnpr of the committee, and Rev. Dr. Sumvrvillo. of Owen Sound. Secre- tary. The Convenerg of the Synndiml Committee elected are Rev. Dr. w. G. Wallace and Mr. A. T. Crombie, of To, ronto. The Mittm ha Vin; claims In?! Hospital. The estimates fo. the rur- n-nt ymxr inclmlr $5.125 for Teulon Hus- pitnl. $1.200 for Atlin Hospital. $1.050 fur tho nmv hospital work at Wakaw. 572.000 for eight missionaries, and $1450 fur other salaries and expenses, making a total of $114325. but the society is aim- in;: at $15,000 for its work for this .rvktr. Presbyterian Augmentation Committee. Samaritan Hospital in Dawson City. Tim 'l'reasmrdr's report showcd reeoipts winning: $3L543128. and oxpenditurvs Fel.. 473.32, having a balance of $72.46. Theve wmairls a liability of $1,500 on the Ten- lon Hospital. The estimates fo. the 1'1lt'. Ivnt your inehule $5.125 for Teulon Hor pital, $1.200 for Atlin Hosnilnl Rt ”In ht Tho eloetion of officers resulted in th clinico of tho following: llnnnrury President. Mrs. Martimvi (lurk; President, Aits. ll. S. S'tnvlliv; Viee-l'resiientg. Mrs. H. M. Parson“. Mrs. J. H. MeCurdy, Mrs. W. Frizan Mrs. W. Cochrane, Mrs. J, ll. Thom; 1'orvspondini,r Sven-tar): Min; Agnes lli-L doll; Recording: Secretary. Miss Carrv,th. org: Amociatv Secretary. Mrs. Jam-.; liainl: Trt'usur: P, Miss Helen Maedonarl; Nocrotnrivs of Auxiliaries and Mission Humid. Mrs. ll. M. Kipp. Miss Bl‘nilc Mnolliclnu-l. Miss Lillian M. s'andvr.con: Mercury of Supplies, Mrs. J. D. Watlr Cl': Life 11lvmlwrship s'or'retar.v. Miss lia. tilda llohins'un: Literature Six-rotary, Mm. Agnes 1hu'1lurehy; Editors of 'l’iv). now." Mrs. J. F. 1h1'urdy, Miss Micki": ws'r'cr'.vtavy-'l'rettstirers of "Piorwpr," Mi-; 12mm, MN. John Cavem " was docidvd to hold the noxi an mml nu-oting in Crroke's, Church. Toronto. 'lln- morning Mignon was oomph-(l lurgvly with dovotiorval exercises and llilnlv readings, lvd by Mrs. Camvron. of \lhndulo. Mrs. 1lekendriek-, of an]: nr,,', The lmsim‘ss of tho annual meeting of the Wotuen's Home Missionary Sucil'iv Wtt4 runclllded at yesterday afternoon',, sewion in Bloor Street Presh.vtvr:an Church, There was a. very large MIL-n.1- mm“. V Ilev. Edwin A. Henry, of Hamilton, who was for eight years pastor of the Prrshyterian Church in Brandon. after a touching reference to the late ROY. Dr. Robertson and his untiring labors for the west. spoke of the often ttttappreciated sacrifice. devotion and consecrated labor; of the western men. He described the Weston: spirit an one of alertness, breed. ness and :mgrmsivenoss. and urged the qnvstion. "What do I owe my country!” Rev. ll. G. MaePoeth, “born in tlw his- torie Kihlonan," on the banks of thv Ht (E River of the north. spoke of the forma- tive oomlitions in the west, Speaking: of preoeeupaticm, Mr. 3laelleth renmrkml that while ho had nothing to say op,ainst somo of the great and good workers of the Roman Catholic Clmreh, yet the Prrtc. byertriart Church had, under Jas. Sni‘e- Miami. services in old Kildxmun luri',ut, 1'Vt'tt the Roman Catholic pinnocrs simi- ul llwir work there. The gaining of the closing of the sa- loons in the Cariboo district was referred to as one of the notable achievements of the missionaries. Encouraging re- sults are following work among the Mor- mons, several having joined thePresby- teriun Church. Not much is yet done among the Galicians, and only a little among the Scandinavians. The work on the coast is especially difficult and dan- L'emus. and an urgent need is felt of a launch for this part of the field. But more than launches, more than institu- tional churches, more than literature. much as all these are nPeded, the great cry of the west is for men, and for nwn Dr. lleurdunm made a strong clming al" pen]. j.tt principal t's husinvsin The Galician settlement in northern Alberta is 30 miles square, and has 20,- 000 souls. Thirteen churches and manses half, been builtyiying. the year. Election of offieero-Stat. of the Pin- i "tree-Meeting of the Presbyterian I Augmentation Committee. _ Toronto despatch: Rev. Dr. Herdman, Superintendent of Home Missions in Brit, ish Columbia and Alberta gave some in- teresting glimpses of the work in his ad. dress at the public meeting in Bloor Street Presbyterian Church last night, under the auspices of the Women’s Home Missionary Society. The meeting was attended by a large audience. Rev. Dr. W. G. Wallace, pastor of the church, pre- sided, SPEECHES BY REV. MR. HENRY AND OTHERS YESTERDAY. MISSIONS IN THE NORTHWEST. YORK LOAN 's BOOKS, Officers for 1906- al features of the aft; is wore an address by RF ant. founder of th. Go, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The lady seemed after 'od - Women tn1ifering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. l’inhham, at Lynn, Mass She asks noming in nturn for her advice. It is absolutely free. and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. The testimonials which we are mn- Etantlv publishing from grateful women ' u esublisii beyond a doubt the power of Lydia ll Pinkhamh, Vegetables Com- pound to oonqge; female diseaees. civ.tr. my good health and be: to asvurg‘yon that I am most Jiliiirii to you far discover- ing such a wonderful remedy for sucking woman." "I have found Lydia Tl. Piuklmm's Vege- table Compound 9. sum-mo for temale weak. nc'rs with which I lune b, :n troubled for ycars. I also had imam: and painful poriuds which atrccted my manual health until last spring. I was only a wreck of my former self. In my afiliction I was ad- virrd to use your Compound, and am BO glad that I Jid so. I found that in a few show months there was no trace of female vr-nkmss, my strength gmduzlléy returned, ll l . i I 7 "" -"7't1Tr'e"""" Miss Annie E. Schwalm, ot 326 Spo- dina Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm p-- The present lirs. I’Enkhuual has t: tv.vnty-live yams marie a study of o ills of hcr sex; she has consulted with and advised (housamis of suffering women, who to-day owe not only their hea)_th but e.vtlii/) to he; helpful advice. through the advice of oi Lynn, Mast, which women absolutely free I Many wonderful curve are continually coming 1 have been brought ahon' Piuklraur'is Vegetable U A man is apt to slip up even on 1331\‘rmnen1; of good intentions. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN l WANTED TO BUILD RAILROADS. Chicago. March 10.-AVestern railroads are facing a labor famine. Twenty-five thoumnd men are needed in the north- western and southwestern States to slnliltl the roads that are already under way. and it is estimated that before the lst of June more than twice that number will he required. Railroad contractors have been able to resume work earlier this year than usual on account of the open winter, and they are making strenuou, efforts to get men from the east for this work. Ten thousand men are needed by the Western Pacific. the new Gould line. to Southern California, and they are. offering from $2 to $2.25 a day for unskilled labor, with the chance of steady work until the cold weather sets in again next fall. In SHOULD REM! MESS SCHWALM’S LETTER All. SICK WQMEN t All Parts of Canada Lydia B. Plnkhlu'l Vccetnbzc Compound Hus Eifected SW Cures. it does through nourish. ment-the kind of nourish.. ment that cannot be ob. tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak Ot delicate to retain Scotts. Emulsion and gather good from it. »- -That's what a prominent I druggist said of Scott's, Emulsion a short time} ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials ' in addressing the public _ but the above remark 8110 similar expressions are made so often in conned tion with Scott's Emulsion i that they are worthy of 5 occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's l Emulsion offers a reliable ( means of remedying im- I proper and weak develop- . ment, restoring lost flesh ' and vitality, and repairing I waste. The action of1 Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the c composition of the Emul- 'l sion itself. What it does , lijiijiiijf"iiii' lABOR Iaiiljilt- advic‘e. ti .hrtee.. Pinltuyy ramble comiycu%,' SCOTT & some: Chemists Tomato, Ont. “and”: dldrunim I Bonn that tht. picture in It: feem of I Ubet ia In the INL’L a. tf our, bottl- d Emuhim Cot We will and Fo': . sample free. is gh f char nklxa: Pinkham's Vege- [ for temale weak- “ . n troubled for m: and painful y sexual health otaly a wreck of "iiiction I was ad- cyl, and am so I of female " to light which i by Lydia E. given to sick" m?, 1n connec. Toledo .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. one 7036 sEmulsi Detroit ... ... ... .. .. .. .. ms om on E Toronto tamed 1mm. worthy of! T'heoeNruta.oearuiaoat1-tto-d" 1 appre- Several different transactions are in. volved, and the total extent of the lands affected is 300.000 acres. The consideration is nearly $900090. The purchased lands are along the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail. way in Eastern Saskatchewan. Some parcels of land involved are on the main lines ‘of the Clutdian Northern Railway. The compel: in styled the "Weste% (hind. gent". Natal! Land Company." It will have om”- in “fin-5'“- --‘ ... - _ mum-wan-(_:;'.umli.;;1 syndicuw, F. A. Bean, miller, of New Pra Canadian interests are repres Hon. Dr. Montague. an", . ..-- St. Paul, Minn., March IO.--- An- nouncement was made to-day that a colossal land purchase in the Western Canada wheat belt hm! been made lw an A..-;., f.,, - '. -- IMMENSE LAND PURCHASE ON LINE or G. T. P.. Wotoria nnd vanoouver.--There in n good movement in all lines of trade on the Pacific coast. The interior demand for groceries and hurdware continues brisk. Money is still plentiful, and col. lections are flit to good. Groceries no active. with canned goods firm. Bkmilton.-There in a. fairly brisk tone to all tines of wholmle and retail tad. here. Deliveries of spring and nuance goods us now being made, and prospect. continue bright. Country tnde {0 "ow. Ing rather more nativity, and collection- "eNir ttetod., ---_-----, DR. MONTAGUE IN IT. Imevi . 7,, f .._...,...u-. a -u-‘vulx. I Hogs-Mr. Harris rcports prices as l unchanged at $6.83 for selects: $5.60 for [ lights and fats; $4 to 85 per cwt. for M sows and $2.50 to $3.30 for saga. ; Bradstreet, on Trade. ' Lmdon.--Genernt trade has been rather It more active during the past week, fot. ' lowing an improvement in country roads. I Wholesale lines no moving well, them. being n better tone to the sorting trade. ' Collections are generally good. Local di, industries continue active. ...; Sheep and Lami'os--Expore own. $4.75 to $5.25 per ewt.; bucks, 84 to $4.50 per ttwt.; lambs cf choiee tiuality at $6.75 to $7.10 per cwt. for bulk, although $7.25 per cwt. was obtained for one lot of 19 lambs, sold by McDonald & mm. I '1‘..- ‘IL. 1? . _ _ , Exwiterir--Prices ranged from 84.75 to $5.25 per cwt.; export bulls " $3.76 toft per owt. with prices foffat Gtiie" ide 2:15;}? awt. higher. 1iyy1rters--Prjces ranged from “.75 Owing to light run, and several buyers from outside points, trade was brat, _.24L __.3A,, I __ p . ..- --- - Quality of fat cattle was better than for several markets. Londou.--Cauhe are quoted at 10 3-4e to 11 1-20 per 1b.; refrigerator beef, 73-h per lb.; dressed sheep, 121-2e to 131.2c per lb.; lambs, 141-2c, dressed weight. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock as reported by the railways since Friday last were " earloads, composed of 97 cattle, 470 hogs, 114 sheep, 100 calves and 16 horses. Gum not dos. .. .. .. “with". Perez. .. .. .. Pom'tm per hag.. .. '.... Onions. per bag .. .. .. .. .. Gala-y pardon .. .. .. .. .. Beet, amazon .. .. .... Do., forxetuattem .. .. .. Do., choice airman. .. .. Do., medium. eat-(nae .. .. Mutton. per cm. .. ..' .. .. you. perowt. .. .. .. .. .. m. new laid. do: Butter, airy .. .. . Do., creamer-y .. . Chickens. per lib. .. l"OW-l. per lb. .. .. Nrkeys. per Lb. .. m “I! .. .. .. .. .. .. ... II III aura. The Grea& ehnrlotoers did not. lull-pom .. .. .. .. '.. .. .. tMk W% “new from their and races without, at. Lom- .. .. .. .... .. .. ... “Ni " some severe bruise or gaping Wound; Dom .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Md 73 ,,nltd, to anoint etch injury carefully fol-b .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. 81% :3: with ttheir hvorite balm was an india- Detroit ... ... ... .. .. .. .. mg ipensa u put of the day's programme. 3 Toronto tamen' W The old Roman heron, too, who were f injured by the wild bouts in the now '%eot%rin-iaoext1-trost to-dar ruined Coliseum of Home, had to mu m. When any. with III- " adopt imilu methods of healing. I!) m1: at M an 750. and or 100 Well If we travel back to the days of the u m at tl to "th My nan-mm. 100 Bible, we find that an. external "rub. We setlists at 68c. on t'mn with It!“ “ring” has prevailed right from the a no hm " 39m earliest times, and the only explana- Bar in mo6eratq supply, with uk- ot no 'tion of. ita .uurvival, amid}: so many M at $9 to 310-50 . m tor “may, and .changes In ocnence, seems to lie in the n I to $8 for mm m lunch-aged. fact that _tlle eastern! use of wives two has 'selusttr a 810 . m. and balms u aicutgd to " by Nature and hogs "6 “mm “a Uqht herself. Our own Instinct tella us to quoted " ”25 to $9.35 M he." " w. rub a pa_rt that hurts; and in Zam- What. aa per bud; .8 o 75 ' 000 Buk the den! substance to apply to an Do N bush. . ... 075 '00 injured IT diseased surface is univer- Do" “”4“ We; .y. y. I' 075 000 Plly believed to have been found " Leading Wh-t ma. New York .. .. .. .. .. .. .. M 11111039013 .. .. .. .. '.. .. .. 75% at. but: .. .. .. .... .. .. ... 7m The 'tr9rqrkte m the Mg cum” M " (his Met; Mud: Mitt an; - 74%. July 76%e Me. Hum Ewe“ .. Market Reports The Week. and St. Pniii British Cattle Marko. bb Winnipeg Option. w Prague, Mimi. represented by 1 10 035 012 010 017 1050 1050 650 676 100 085 014 014 011 u"uy manly after 8 o'clock. Drs. Mer'aut, Thus. Arthur and Schlichter were called in and gun- the injured mun every assistance. it is not known what the trouble was. but it is thought Lewis, who is n character round Collingwood, goaded Bartelle to despera- tion. Neither men had been drinking, and there were but three witnesm of the murder. Bartelle made hie ante and passed through the back door of t e hotel. Mr. G. Eldon headed the chose and finally the fugitive was taken cep- tire in the Grand Trunk yards near the timber piles, ”Chief of Police Chees- man of Euyner. mnkinz the urn-t struck in the vieinit: cut the main arm away shortly after 8 Drs.. Manul, Tl Schlichter were calm MURDER IN A COLLINGWOOD BAR- i, ROOM LAST EVENING. It is Supposed the Victim, Whose Mother Lives in Toronto, Wu Teasing Bu- teller the Perpetrator-Latter' Rm Away, But in Captured. A t'ollingwood despatch: Over some dicgreenicift a man named Louis Bar- teiie stabbed Fred Lewis in the Grand Central Hoterbar at about 5 o’clock this awning with a pocket knife. Rubella struck in the vicinity of the hvurt and out, the main artery. Lewis passed awn? aha-4|" -u-_ It ' . . this article and "mdi full mime and address, this paper, and a one-cont pay return postage) to the Calhoun: street, Toronto. should not be overlooked. ," To the wanna in the home Zam-Buk is the "tood-fairy." Are her hands raw and ehapped--Ue rubs in Zam. lluk. Are her feet sore with being on them all day--2tutv1iuk cools and eases. An eruption breaks out on her rtaco--ztunmuk remove. ell skin dis. figurement. like magic. Bab)"; skin is chafing and hob--zam.Buk is the purest end most wholesome emollient known. Her little boy cute his finger, or her daughter burns her hand - an-Buk again is the healer. The father at the Rotary or on the farm, gets a. nasty cut or Iorc.ise--zamouk' stops bleeding. atom the smnrting, al- lays inflammation and heels. So it comes ebout that Zun-Buk in the greatest and most universally used balm in nil the countries where it ha been introduced. You may obtain it from all druggists " ling cents a box, or post free from the Anni-B111; Or., Culhorne street, Toronto, upon reneipt of price. A free sample box will be mailed you if you out out this article and mail it with full .7 - - ,- _..._ ”a...“ n1», cuumuuzs, cola- sore, festering sores, poisoned wounds, and other diseased, injured, and in- flamed or irritated conditions of the skin. Rubbed well into the parts affected, Zun-Buk gives great relief from neuralgia, toothache, wiltiCI, lumbago, rheumatism, cheat and back pains, and colds. m I Most of the ointments, embroeatior" and salve: that have had to suffice in the past, and are still used to a lesser extent today, are of a course consist- ency,and contain quantities of min- eral poisons, rancid wimnl fats, and turtpentine. What healing properties they any page!» Ire generally coun- terbalanced by the grave danger of in. fuming and contaminatin the flea. Zaan-Buk is t'lll;'l'lll'e'f, free from any such danger. It in a preparation compounded purely from herbal juices. {essences and extract---. 'Ukindood," which regenerates old and diseased tissue just as food rebuild: and re- constructs the body. lam-link also gives naturally Just that nuisance which Nature is asking for when pain, swelkittgrtr, eruptions, or inflammation occur. lam-link allay: all forms of irritation, expel! disease, stops Muir Ancient Greece will aways be re- membered for the fine true of mm- hood plied by the eroee of her battldime end the athletes of her - Still no: will there heroes end ethletee th vee be remembered for the custom they bequeathed to later age. of healing eon and injured place on their bodiee by the external applicetion of gone eecret bum or “6000 ttatt OFTM HOME." SIABBED HIM. tnoltY OF A GREAT DISCOVERY g the urea}: uc Heller. rite or on the farm, _brc.iue--zamouk' the smarting, al- ', ind iirtuatiy lg it up in II Ikln dis. Baby's skin 3uk is the This otter a up with 110 of (to At ”WW-II!" hr mm bind in one of Lb the other, "how i. puma-t I never w: when I found bow been swindiedt Sh chip. in spite of an“ "y. The few backed out sow ye as may In. of have Mrs. Newbur, “She was always Mid: obstinate'. Ht of good 'tewtt. nmrtta to buy the h decent can, too; am “her to NM"? l "Poor dear gunnio arable, Sir Robert. I go clover a woman 51 h what may of h when doubted." gnu moi: tho 'PO,‘ whit‘} whiskers. come fro fronts we gander“. it. w! tof PT) tr HM ll " u it tive lift, ertl teri pro! NOW tllllet wil be wi " PO CE y LON Land pad W