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' " I” H ti ili f) 'tl ’ l -MBtth- no “the “d one,” aggd, ay oo q $0 an '2htgYt,','P,"g we nde,t. tn must . personnel rig M ' I and not merely the eymbol of "il."-. IIIIIINA‘IIOILIA M Mo. V. Behalf. Taketh "rar-uc-us' trifling APR“. 29. 1.0. hearers Are in my prey to Satan. At - the bird picks up the need by the my- side so the devil will rob in of the word, Ptrnbteofttte Bower-Mark ' i rat. unleee we take are to keep it.--mttrT. 16. Stony ground-The irtmty-ground Commentary.--) The parable of the bearer; go farther than the first class; "e," (vs. 1-8). I. B.eg.an again WIN“ lthey not only hear, but believe, and re- --T.he summer passed in a successron of Ice", the truth, a“! the Red springs up, excitements and an unbroken recur- 'They take upon themselves a profession renu- oi exhausting: toil; he seems to of religion. he}?! 'I',)",',,'; the month} in successive tcir- l 117, have 'll', r,tv'.t.E?,?ii, "l not cpunt cut F. I‘m! ‘upernnum as a cen re, t no cost (Lu e xiv. q. . is emo ions through all the villages of Galilee.--- were touched, but his soul was not deep- Geikie. The sea. side-The Sea of Gali- 1y convinced of its guilt and depravity. lee. (heat multitude-The Pharisees l He was not established in righteousness. had been laboring by base calumnics to .Endure butglor a. ft/ntti,-raltrilc' everything drive the people away from Jesus, but ggoes amoot y and t ey are surroun e they still flocked after him in much as .iby good influences, affliction of persecu- ever. C'urivt will be glorified in spite of l tio.n--ry1..ke says, "In the time of tempt- all mpodtinn; he will be followed.-- anon fall away." They have no power Benn. Tnu was the popular period of to resist any opposing influences. A Christ's ministry. Great numbers at- .sneer, a rude jest, the finger of scorn tended at (any drscouree, and the syna- iwdl can-e them to deny their Lord. mum were crowded when he spoke. A if?"? are offended---") stumble. - .hip_,19.m sat in a boat which had been It. l .. They fall over these obstacles. prepared for him. In the aea--The boat l 18. Among thome-The _eoil no Was in the sea. On the land-The mul- iwaa good, but was preoccupied. The titude stood on the shore. The circular itlernyeyrtd hetsrt.rs go farther than, “or” of the bay rise up as they re- either of those mentioned P the former cede from the sen, thus forming a. nat- ,lnatances. They had root tn themselves urul amphitheatre. and were able to endure the tribulations, o T Lrht b " bl "A lpersecutions and temptations that came Cir' . J?" ", ii . . . l J para . eb--- - npar- lupon them: but still they allowed oth. a :9 than l anneal. relatio.n.or in pre- ltr things to cause them to become un- eentntmn or sometlung real P life or .fruitful, lo. Cares-Fr things are nature, from whieh a moral IS drawn mentioned-which "ehoke the word." First for instruction." Wirist’s parables ore .the cares of this world. Deeeitfulneirq of a f"'"?.""""' of spiritual. things 1vith T rkhnemr--This is the second thorn. Rich- natural in order that the spiritual things " claim to be able to bestow blemings, P?:" be yvtttr tyyitrsto.o.d. In hia, doe. Eand honor, and happiness, but they can- trine-rTley_iy hrs teaching. 3.. Behold not give one of these things. Ilustg-of C.' . . . P "ow!'r---Tht animated introducu other things--See I John, ii. 16. Excwsqive s. Stony ground -1mke says, "upon a roek." 'The rocks of Palatine and Sy- tin are mostly limestones, with many flat stretches. covered with an inch or no of troil."--Hall. This is the second kind of ground. Sprung up-M thin surface of soil above a. shelf of rock is like a hot. bed; the stone keeps the heat and stim- ulates tho growth." During the rainy set.. Jon in Paw-tine the growth would be rapid. i. "withered awayv-Luke says "it lacked moisture." The hot sun dried up the moisture and scorched the graih. 7. Among thorns-The third kind of soil was good. and there was hope of a har. vest. but the ground was filled with per- uiciolis seeds. Thorny shrubs and plants abound in Palestine. 8. Good ground - The fourth kind of soil was rich and well prepared. Sumo an hundred-This repre- sents the highest dong of fruitfulnms. Other seeds only bore sixty or thirtyfold. "The return of a hundred for one is tot unheard of in the east, though always mentioned as something extraordinary." H. Why Christ taught in parables (vs. tre). 2. Taught......by paroles--'" par- able is an allegorical relation or repre- wntation of something real in life or nature, from which n moral is drawn {or instruction." thrist's parables are a. camparimn of spiritual things with natural in order that the spiritual things may be better understood. In his doe- trfne-That is, his teaching. 3. Behold ......a trower--'rhe animated introduc- tion gives plausibility to the view that our Lord pointed to some distant sower in sight muttering his seed.--N'hedoo. 4. The way side-There are four kinds of ground mentioned. The first is the wayside where no plough has broken it up. "The ordinary roads or parts in the Past lead often along the edge of the fields, which are ummelosed."-Haek- on. 9. Kath Mrs, euv--This usually fol- lows an important stratemeat, intimat- ing that he who has the discernment to understand will find tne deeper meaning. tf. tnt inquire, an you who those who mystery----' ledge of 1 tho myste were covered by n th not immediately app] while instant rejection suit of presenting the tention to the truth W interesting covering ur presettted.--Ripley. trttert'Muv,t covering under which it a." prewntod. "-Riple.v. It. That swing, etc.~See Isa. vi. 9. He did not speak in parables because he did not wish them to know the truth and m hte light, but because they were in darkness and closed their eyes to the light. Not perceive, et e.-These nega- tive vorba "not perceive" and "not under. stand' 'express intentional unintelligence. These mm do not fall into passive ignor. mice, hut they actively iptore.---wudon. Lent-Tris "lest" depends upon this ite noring. They ignore "lest" they should " converted. II, The parable of the sown explained (vs. 13-20.) 13. Know ye not, ete.--- Jesus now proreeds to answer the second question wee note on v. 10.) The Saviour does not lay down rules of interprets" tion. but. gives examples. The explana- tion of the first parable of the kingdom is the key to all the rest By clearly un- derstanding this they would have but little difficuly in understanding those that might. follow. 14. The trower--Con. older the sower. the seed. thwoil. l. Whoever preaeheth the word of God to the people is the sower: Jesus Christ, the apostles, every true minister of the gos- pel. all whose holy example illustrates and impresses gospel truths. Soweth the word-S. "The seed is the word of God" (Tatke viii. ll.) 8. The soil k tttheart Bin has hardened the heart. "Evil habits. profanity, unclean thoughts have trum- pled it solid." Word is tsown-in each use the seed Ins good. Have heard --Al1 hear: God speaks to every person: all night had and become tseeth gNiatais if any would. Sat-I can. of ma". .. 'o WWI C'H." t Tm without soil; irt th" No " in tr.e seed, not in the soil." The results. however, depend largely upon the kind of soil in which the seed is sown. 15. By the way side-- Tho four kinds of soil represent four classes of iadividmutr. The wayside hear- ers are those who do not understand be.. an ther fo may rryrttpt.ttt1sh't. you-To you, disciples, wh' seek to know the truth; t, 't? "within" in contrast t, re "without." To know th e true disciple has a know , "mystery of godliness"- might be the rt naked truth, al as secured by th :der which it “a moment and n. including n , by the it A." w Iii, l and unholy desires for pleasure, "ttt ness. honor, worldly success, ete. l is is the third thorn mentioned. Luke adds a. fourth. the "pleasures of this life." 20. Good gr'ouru1-cood and honest hearts. Bring forth fruit-Who bring forth fruit to perfection ? 1. Those who have heard and received the word. 2. Those who "keep it" (Luke viii. 1.5); that is, obey the truth. 3. Those who have pure hearts (Acts xv. 9J---Hearts made free from sin (Rom. vi. 22). 4. Those who bring forth fruit "with pa- tienee" (Luke viii. 15). J. A. BAILEY, CIRCUS PROPRIETOR, DIES 0F ERYSIPELAS. ifr. Bailey, who was 59 years of age, was taken ill last Thursday night, after returning from Madison Square Gar- ren. He was a remarkably strong man, and there was every hope of his recovery until Monday, when the dis. ease spread to his arms. It is believed that he knew he was going to die yester- day. because he called Mrs. Bailey to his bedside and communicated a message to her. Soon after he sank in- to a coma, and was lucid only at times. Mount Vernon, X.Y.. despatch: James A. Bailey. owner of Barnum & Bailey's circus. died at his home, "The Knolls." ('orcoran Manor. Mount Vernon, at 5.20 o'elock this afternoon. Mr. Bailey was suffering from erysipelns. The attack was a, virulent. one, and, although four physiciana and a corps of trained nurses worked over him until the last minute, they could not save his life. Worked as a Boy on a Farm-orphan in Childhood, He Steadily Worked His Way Up to the Top of the Business. The late Mr. Bailey was born in De- troit in lfl47. Orphaned in childhood. he worked for some time on a farm. and then became connected with a. show nml later with a theatre in Nashville. Tomi. In 1873 he became partner in the Argue & Bailey circus. which became consolidated with the Barnum Show in 1881. After Barnum’s death deceased he- cnmv the proprietor and bought the Fore. pnugh show. He visited all the cities of Europe at different times with his vi rcus MAN CONFESSES AND WILL TELL ABOUT 1R0NWORKERS' PLOT. New York. April 16.-Thomas Weis, last of the dynamite trio arrested on Feb. 24, for trying to blow up the Bliss. building in East Twenty-third street. on which Post & McCord had the iron con- tract. sent word to the district attorney yesterday that he would not stand trial and desired to tell all he knew about the dynamite plots of the striking iron- workers. While his confession Was a surprise to the district attorney, it was a still greater surprise to members of the 1Iotrqesrmiths' Union, who have all along declared that Weir would clear up the whole matter at his trial. and prove that he was simply the victim of Guthrie and Moran. who sought to send Weir to prison by playing into the hands of the employers. The employers say that they owe a. great deal to John Guthrie, one of the men arrested. but who in reality made it possible for the police to get their hands on the real offenders. Guthrie was a union housesmith in the employ of J. B. & J. M. Cornell. n _ Officers of the TTounesmiths' Union de. elared that none of the three men was or ever had been a member of the union. Thev asserted that it WM R trick of the employers to throw discredit on the union. h NOTED SNOWMAN. He was Struck bv Shunting Engine on a Siding. Halifax despatch.. A fatality oeeurted at Stellarton station this afternoon. Ed. ward Sproull, car inspector, while stand- ing upon asiding watching a. freight train pull out, was struck by the shunt- ing engine. Both his legs were cut off, and he died of shock in n few minutes. Mr. Sproull was about Mt yam of age. He leaves a widow and five children. Be no prominent in church and religious -eiieiei,udtasurtottrinto-uo,t the high-t. _ DYNAMHE PlOTS CAR INSPECTOR KILLED. Toronto Ont., special deapatch says: A large deputation of farmers appeared before the Municipal Committee of the Imgislnture this morning, to state the farmers' side of the argument in regard to automobiles. A number of monume- turvrs were also present to hear the ar- guments of their opponents, They mim- cated large lettering, in order to make possible identification oi automobiles, ormpulsory precautions, on meeting a horse, larger penalties, for violation, anl ir/rm-ces' for automobile owners. They asked that in cases of accident the own- " of the automobile should be 11le re- sponsible for any damage do? to tr.' - .. - tft, \l....:i:..,\l Tum“ - . _ plewnco of Ma autoinobile. Munieirit C'ounclls should be given the powvr t prohibit the the of certain roads 4); :mtmnohi-lists. Lieense tees shrmld ly otomohiiists, Licenw fees shnulzl no imposed on automobilists, and the pro- ceeds devoted to the enforcement of the Want Restrictions and Penalties Im- posed on Them. fARMERS Mil) AUTOMOBILES. George E. Fisher, of Burlington, said that some people did not mind hum: fined. They enjoyed the notoriety or glory. It “us nut t'ven safe for farmer: to go to church. "Tho lives oi our wivos ond children must be all?" " declared Mr. Hurry Gross. Not Safe for farmers Even to Go to Church. SICK MAN LEFT TO DIE BY HIS HEARTLESS COMPANIONS. Curiosity of a Butcher Boy Led to His Discovery-Michael Carowitz Likely to Die of Neglect. a W The police and the Stamford town- ship authorities are taking action. hut the long chill and lack oi food have civon Citrowitr, such a shock that he will probably die in a short time. QUEEN'S HONORS SUPERINTENDENT " TORONTO ASYLUM. iN AN E NY HOUSE. Kingston, Ont., special despatch says: This afternoon the forty-seven newly fiedged, doctors yore }aurented at the I!§"l.l(“ll cwvortt,tioit pt fywr-r's. Tbr-o was u brilliant, ite-sen-dy in Crurst, l'lull and over which Chancellor Fleming, C. M., G., presided. The chief event was the conferring of the honorary degree of L. L. D. upon Dr. C. K, Clarke, superinten- dent of the Asylum for the Insane, Io- ronto, and formerly of Kingston. He was presented by Prof. Shortt. who re- ferred to him as . many sided mm. In his special when he is n widely recog- nized authority on mental diseases and his works on insanity, no. wmidered enthoritiec. Dr. Oink fittingly replied, and “dressed the podium. Dan Con- nell and Chancellor Fleming the spoke F, DR. CLARKE’S DEGREE. heaven over a cityblock. conulnl am " we. at noon”. on. 500.000. Size of our oftiee 1603120 300 once We. Mt) trbemtte" and we nee Atty lumen letter heals end envelope. we? not. A cu- Mumwden. Our 9tg,tNht'gt,tgat mo the“ On! one: In one ot the greet elzlm of the en world. In? my null caucus advertise urge buildings. We lulu you On it on my and In that we have everything welsh. We Itat let-dial 6 Color Picture of our champion PM. DI. Patch 1 :35 ' MBe 16d.- Wee of advertising. tine aka-n tor (rt-in. gives, " the record. out by our um wonder. We will and! you one tree tr,1',tMtirr,t,fg'c It you will when how much My“ m LTd me t paw. Write a one to INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD M., Hannah, Ilium, II. I. A. “NM, iiiraGiaiGrs aa, - Gi - ir"Lue--t M M I. 'Attgrg?gtl f/tttS. " l ' I o. c'.tEe.eee,t Van lwlu" I t 'dt=tttl an 'titieeel Cull Cm: - at “an": "I. Ian“ .3. “Intentional no“ ehure. “In " “Du PM M1. was!” " -iiicao"u--eiuno-.a-"uitr"oed. v. m n- umu shim: many tn m "a. DAN PATCH my; MAILED FEE]; TORONTO .1! The British Catholic Council Against the New Measure. London, April Ith-Thirty-two Bishops of English and Welsh dioceses at a meet- ing to-day in Lambeth Palace expressed the conviction that the education bill as it stands must be unhcsrtutingiy opposed. The Roman Catholic hierarchy will meet on April 24 to consider the bill, and simultaneously the Catholic Education Council will meet under the presidency of the Duke of Norfolk to discuss means of opposing the measure. v‘ "r"""'"""""' -__e Walter Runeimann, n ministerialisat member of Parliament, alluding to the meetings mentioned above, said, in the course of a, speech at Newcastle to- night, that if the Archbishop of Canter. bury used the House of Lords to defeat the education bill, it would mean not only the shaking of that House to its foundations, but would render disestab- lishment inevitable. COUNT Budapest, April 16,-Count Andrassy’s first acts as Minister of the Interior have been to rescind all the alisolntist mea- sures against the press and public meet. ing, to reinstate dismissed officials and stop some eighty political trials, includ- ing one against Herr Polonyi, the present Minister of Justice, for alleged treason- able expressions against the monarch. Great patriotic demonstrations are pro- jected in honor of the reconciliation of Austria and Hungary. It is reported that Emperor Francis Joseph rem; ked to members of his (n- tourugc the? he now has only one wish to bring about. an agreement between the Germans and the Czechs. Some of Them May Come West. (Indianapolis News.) Le' ur, not despair about harvesting this vear's iumpcr props. Over 166,000 aliens ar- rived at the port ot New York in 1905 and more are coming with every ship. To be sure. a large nroportion ot them are like.y to devote tlicie talents to the sale of shoe- strlnan. mimr button; and bananas in Hm crm.- vast tut Judicious management the enm- was: tut Judie): ought to afford the virlle , bum-b of the huskier ones I "Your Medicine is indeed a Gooend to suffering women, and I only wish that they all knew what it can do for them and there would be no need of their drawing out miserable lives in agony. 1 svairerdl for years with bearing-down pains, extreme I nerYou,rmer.q orvl excrucinfiwz headaehen.' I but a 11"" “I "K". lit. :3.mr '.'-- -'. I.,. Coyn- , pound tuudc iii'e look new and promising to me. I am lizht and Ia/pr' and I do not I know what sickness is, an I have enjoyed , the best of health now for over {our years. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable f,1'o"pt,",g,f, has sent sunshine into thousands of omen tad hearts." Nervous Mame: Their Sufferings Are Ustcntty he: to Female Disorders Perizays Unsuspectcd. A MEDICINE THAT CU Le'fseed'2=e'.'. I mo." Little Inmate annoy you an! make you irritable; you ccvn't sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform gout daily tasks or care for -yqychik.lrtn. . . , I The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous prxxrtration, nervous debility, the blues. slooplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes hora woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits wail? affected, so that one minute she lung is. the next minute weeps. Pain in the abdominal ion and between the shoulders; lose I:flvoice; nervous _t1yte pepsia; a. tendency to cry at the least. irr6vocation--tll "his points to nervous iortet.r.at.ion. ... .. ... .. ' . r Nothing will relieve this distressing condition tndg,'pig1t, months of pros- tration and an ering so surely as Lydia E. 1'inkrmivegetjtblerypitpyy). - Miss Lelah staii-eu, of 177 Weliington fit., Kingston, One, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham _ Will not the volumes ot letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink. hm'l Vegetable Compound convince all vomeno its virtues? Sure? you, can- 'd2'f,ttl, "m ':',ttt,gtt 1'.'fi at','?, tlt ex w n w you an be u wily email-0th- OPPOSE EDUCATION BILL. MORE fREEDOM. ANDRASSY RESCINDING MANY HARSH LAWS. Wt1i'.t1't1 are trcr- vous? How often do we hear the expres- sion, "I am to nor- vous, it smug as if 1 should ily; " or, west an adequate um my; " or, N, a ak to Littg‘things 'f you and URT. LI ‘11 sham and m - Thou vote In an]. of good 1 “only. the bulk being of common lulu and“! """ qua-q. 'txrortam--rnr0 or three in“ of -tteta" sold a “.75 to 85 per at. Export bull- eold a 8.75 to te.t2% our out. Butettsrs--'rta" in butcher cutie wu new. there being in buyers from outside Nina. Picked Iota Ioid at 84.75 to . per tnrt. with few " utter price; loads of good. 34,50 to $4.66; medium mixed " u to "SIP, can. $8 to $4.25 per cwt. Feeder- nd tttoe-s-tMe' in W end feeder: was My " following quote- tionl: best 3110mm. 1.150 to 1,100 lb... " $4.50 to $4.76; medium Inert-keep; 1.150 in 1,250 IM., at $4.40 to M.60; best (More. 960 to 1,100 Itm., " 83.86 to 84.5; but feeders. 800 to 950 lbs., " a.” to 84: medium feeders, M to 950 ttttr., " tt.86 to 83.65; belt IMO”. 'kGii-Tfiiierirrm at $7.25 for selects, Ind $7 for light: and fats, no the quo- tations given by H. P. Kennedy. Toronto runner! Ink". The offering: of grain to-dar were only 100 bushels ot oats, which sold at 39c. Wheat. and barley nomlnnl at (mentions. m to 750 In. {in G use; but nook mum. 500 to 750 It)... at an a an; common stocks", $2.75 to $8. Inch eow.--Atrout " much can springer: sold at $30 to $67 “ch. with one " the Inter price. Veal ctuves-DeuvtsNm ot veal culve- large. but out ot the whole lot more not one choice out. my firm on light receipts. only 4 bull onered. and they sold " su to $12.60 I Lon. Straw is nominal. Dru-ed hog- m undamaged, with up: quoted " $9.50 to $9.N, Ind heavy " $9.25 to $9.86. Wheat, white bush. .. .. Mohr 8000 Do.. red, bush .. .. .. .. .. 076 000 Do., Iprlng. bush. .. .. .. 073 000 Do., goose. bush. .. .. .. .. 071 000 Oats, bulb. .. .. .. .. .. .. 088% 080 Daley. bush. .. .. .. .. .. .. 061 062 Pm. bush. .. .. .. .. ...... 075 000 Eye. bush. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 075 000 Har, timothy. ton .. ... ..1000 1260 Do., mixed,ton .. .. .. .. 600 am Straw. per ton .. .. .. .. .. 1000 000 Dressed hon. .. .. .. .. .. 926 975 Applets, per bbl. .. .. .. .... 31!) 400 Eggs. new llld, dozen ...... 0 19 0 21 Butter. dairy, .. .. .. .. .... 025 028 Do., creamery. .. .. .. .. 030 000 Chickens, per lb. .. .. .. .. ou 017 Ml. oer lb. .. .. .. .. .. 010 012 Turkeys, per lb. .. .. .. .. 018 020 Geese, per lb. .. .. .. .. .. ou 014 Cabbage. per dozen .. .. .... 040 050 Cauliflower. per dozen .. .. 075 100 Potatoes, per bag .. .. .. .. 075 085 Onions. per bag .. .. .. .. 090 100 Celery. per dozen .. .... .. 040 t)48 Beef. hlndquarters .. .. .. 7 50 900 Do.. torequarlers .. .. .. 600 625 Do., choice. carcase .. .... 700 800 Do., medium, cal-case .. .. 6 00 6 50 Mutton, per cm. .. .. .. 900 1000 Veal, per cwt. .. .. .. .. .. 900 1050 Lamb, per cwt. .. .. .. ....nao 1800 "tttdon-Cattle are quoted at 10%6 to 11%c per Ib.', refrigerator beet, ”he per m.; Ibecp dressed" 15c to Me per 1b.; lunbs, 17o, dressed weight. New York . Minneapolis St. Louis .. Detroit .. . Toledo .. .. Montreal: Although the outlook for the wholesale and retail trnde of the spring and summer has been latterly affected by the unsatisfactory way in which winter goods have been moving out of the retailers' hands, it is now generally the opinion here that this was, to a certain extent, over-estimated. To all lines of wholesale trade there in now somewhat of a heavier movement and a brighter outlook than u general It this time of the year. The Montreal Cotton Co. has advanced white goods Ibout 5 to 71-2 per cent., and turkey reds, ete., 10 to 121-2 per cent. 'lhere In still complaints of late deliveries of English manufactures. Money is in good demand tutdytea.dy. .. .. Toronto: There has been little change in the trade situation here during the past week. The movement of wholesale goods continues active and will be more in with the opening of navigation at this port. Shipments of heavy dry good. end hardware have been waiting lake and rail freight rates and ore now be ginning to move towards western Qin- Idn. from where the demand for whole- sale lines is unusually heavy. A big trade sloo is opening up with the newer portions of northern Ontario. _ l Bottle Picked Up by Children. I Port Robinson, April 16.-.-While some children were playing along the canal lbsnk here about 6.30 thin evening they took from the water a clear glass bottle, tightly corked, in which wu I. slip cf paper torn from o note-book with the following written thereon: “On board the Bonnockbum; tshaft broken; fps, down. Captain Woods." Inqni w ll ill-edi- ntely he mode to prove a. [uni-eu- ot the I'm . Winnipeg: The sorting trade contin- ues very active in all departments ot wholesale business, and heavy shipment. to the country are being made. A fab ure ot the times “a the fact that may ot the large number of immigrants newly coming into the country are well sup- plied with money and are spending it freely. _ - -- - Viitorie and Veneouverz'l‘here in al continued healthy tone to ell brenchec of bminese here. Hamilton: There is now a good sort in movement in all 0083th wholo‘ sale linen, and retail trade in showing'; rather more activity throughout the! country. Shipments ere heavier tual . week ego and incrming ordeu fro e ' utislectory tone to the outloo In! future trade. Collections ere general, I air to good. London: Business oonditiou here on 1time gustatory and more“, us Market ReportS‘ The Week. _ , Otiun: A rather better tone has amt-Red the week in retail and “ob Note Prom Capt. Wood: Found in a BRADSTREET'S ON TRADE. THE LOST BANNOCXBURN. ‘htonto Lin Stock. British Cattle Markets Luau: Wheat Markets. of I live stock at the at! Wk“. by the nun”. "I" " “" .od ot m tmttte, no hop. " Dulll. .. .. "Qvav 'Vvv b..........076 000 bunk. .. .. .. 073 000 tub. .. .. .. .. 071 000 ..........038% 08' ...........061 062 .. .. .. ...... 075 000 ...........076 000 ton .. ... ..1000 1260 m.. .. ....600 no ..........1000 000 ..........925 975 l. .. .. .. .... 300 (W 1, dozen ...... 019 021 .. .. .. .. .... 025 028 y. .. .. .. .. 030 000 lb... .. .. .. on 017 .. .. .. .. .. 010 012 lb... .. .. .. 018 020 ..........011 014 lozen .. .. .... 040 050 at dozen .. .. 075 100 .. .. .. .. 090 n .. .... .. 040 rs .. .. .. 750 an .. .. .. 600 rcase...... 700 :arcm.... coo t. .. .. .. 900 ... .. .. .. 900 .. .. .. ....uao Mar. July. . 88% 84% . 76% 795. . we 'ifh to We. with only 3.5% I!“ WK “If MUS? "GATES" m Tttt A gate or Openig no mull that 2.600 of them are included on one *quare Inch! Thin is wonderfully smell, indeed, yet luck is the minutenen of the opvmngs or pores in the [lumen skin. These pores pm and shut, expel Enhances and mg. in other substances, Below is an illus- tration of a piece of human skin highly 'mtqptified to show these pores. (Section of piece of human skin magni- fied to show pores.) Through ture pares every healthy ma... and woman expel» two pounds of impure matter daily. Completely stop up a moguls pores and)" would die. When you put on to a cut or a. Rnre the old-fashioned ointments containing animal fat and mineral poisons and eolor. ing matter, these harmful substances pass down the pores into the blood and are carried throughout the body'. Dttte Buk meets a long-felt want in enabling you to do away with your ointnwnts, selves and embrocations to which the above-named serious objections mm be taken. Zam-Buk is purely vegetable ani is made from the essences and juiN-s of rich medicinal plants. It carries lieaith to the wounded or diseased skin wher- ever applied. Not only is Zaniuk superior because of its absolute freedom from mineral poisons and ram-ill ani- mal fats, bat it is sufficiently refined to be absorbed by the pores: and it has unsurpassed qualities as a healer, sooth. er. and antiseptic. What a household neeemity Zsmilnk is, a letter from Mrs. Foley, of (‘mignev- ine. Piltown, shows. “I must give great praise to ZamBuk,” she writes. bt lt has proved efficacious for every use I have put it to. The first case was an in, ljnred foot that was very badly swollen. (1he next was a burnt foot and open sore. from which Zam-Buk drew out all [iiii..iiaiiiiii,t,i,it, and helped new skin to 'tey: Other instances of its effective me in our household are too num r At4 10 mention. I have slso often given same Zam-Buk to neighbors to apply to face blotehes. sud all praise. it highly.' gum. eczema, pooriuig. mlp'diienne. Rrher's rash, Museum, boils. ringworm. chafed skin, nettieraMt. frmklm. blisters, stiffness. ete. Zam-Bllk in tho front-wt and most universally "and lnlm in all the countries where it has boen introduc- ed. Obtahmblo throughout Canada from all tlnlggists at 50 cents a box, or post mid from the Zam-Buk Company, t'o'. borne street, Toronto, upon mound of Ohm-link is I powerful remedy for removing disfiguring spots, enerueta. tionn. scabs. obstinate pores, running wounds, inflammation. peeling or 'seal. ing skin, scurvy. sore hacks, for curing bud legs. diseased ankles, cryeinelas. price. DEATH TO THE MOSQUETO. gt Causes the Depth of Many People [my Year. Over 100 Species That Carry Dis. ease Gems Around. New York, April iol---The liomquito Extermination bociety began in third annual convention hero yesterday. Pre- sident w. J. Matheson, of New York City, in his opening address, said that a large percentage of the population of this country annually lose their live. or are incapacitated by disease from mosqui- toes. The "Mosquito Brief," designed to convey to laymen information regarding mosquitoes, was discussed and adopted. Some of its declarations are: [ There are over 100 species of mosqui- toes in the United States. Mosquitoes require one to three weeks to develop from eggs to winged insects. Some species lay as many as 300 or 400 102,125 at a time. Only few mosquitoes 'Hive a month. Rigid tests prove that certain Species are the only natural means of transmit- ting malaria and yellow fever, (it her dis. enses are known to be conveyed by mos- quitoea. WONDERS op THE HUMAN SKIN '(lf thh domestic variety the dango'ous malarial mosquitoes are among the most generally distributed. They now:- seem lo travel far. only a few hundred yards. Mosquitoes are known to bite more Mosquitoes are known to bite man than once. Mosquitoes are a needles: and danger ous pest. Their propagation can be pre vented. Newcastle, N.B., despntch: A case- of alleged infanticide was reporod by the police yesterday. A short time ago Rach- el rPeston became mother of a child A few days ago the infant was reported missing, but nothing serious was thought of it, " it is not uncommon for children of this type to be handed over by the mother to the Indians to be carod for. A Care of Alleged Infanticide at New- cutle, K. B. The use wa srcported tho the police, however, and this morning Officer Gai- liah went in search. and found the re- main: of an infant in a heap of dirt Besr the house of Backer. father. BABY'S BODY POUND. ------ - oquito third Pre. York :hnt 0, a" this ur Are The previous evening she h Illa to the Chum um .l. urinl; It. might ttt not her nut letter for m lady Mary. She mu, m in ignorance of her ill w it not be well to ho - Waring would "y'. A “In: m r. and "l _',:-.,", Who {in}? pom- ' m _ tdthAe,t1 10110 "I r '5 coals'll light n! M pitches them I-L. ll a: nliw or not, I ' mm.” The fire burning, the ! . h tidying tourV. - made a Vtbtit ”1le Mona threw hourly in - tried to think whnt t "and moat up( 'r',lGll necessity O' - Jafr May. She tie mm“ had he law. iryd “Sim?!“ It ”IMMV"'"" --e t pin all “with! sto Med an. l I “are “an though mm: mm; mm 'sny's. m The hand" “a! woman the F, day. bum look». . thn “G, bei; “don v ”pm t. o! h it fr. to tl" the [Id ..'tytl AI Iota:- there: an a cup of p. I have a 1m "tsto Mrs. :3.” Mt. tr'sCt til ' for four mortal of food and Lu the runn- 11mph! “I in butr,nt.-. "Of vourpr tt "My gust! la -tething to 1-11 - will haw a I ”me in." "Thank you, "You Wu I ha. Md my rm. & better 'tor She hurrw Ingram I at utton Onre In I chomfu that -cons(- "INN moviv In: Il that hum com I' closet "An "Oh Io dison dreams: conduct. Bible th, ninth _ lormmL cuperati in. instt and the 1 whom st dull. was ahe felt ienate C. ed-to h burgh n ttmort In ad not had take tink hr" that Wo mnttds St a lilo-tin wisdom 1 had too dnugho Robert mt Inn (bullion! blood tl “this she under L The ledger floor was a s mark-hie I Still the ton was new to 5 toned to the 'tieset.v of her the distinction mus. "Wr [I] ‘m NO'., d M this than, hr Mu re ut up in sel " dee. Mc "It ttt " adul imp,