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#%4 H H t ib Tarmer. lhe tislc is eaten in bread causes ten acts as a violent be carefully winnowed the wheat, grain by s ing, or the flour is Thompson. Went his friend in appearance, eeitful, vigilant, seere evil thoughts, unholy words, bad books, and, dred ways. If God‘s awake, spiritually, the have so good a chanee t INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. V1I}are set in motio:l bythJesush (illylriat. All vos others can sow only throug e power *Ct D08 furnished by Him. 38. Field is the y ord The Parabi. of the Tares.â€"Matt. 13: 24â€"30, ) â€"This parable explains the entire strucâ€" 36%â€"43. ture of the ly:tem oft prob;ti%n under + y the Christian dispensation. It describes Commentary.â€"I. The parable (Â¥S. 24 | spo.struggle withpee:‘il in the world until 80}. 1. The sowing (vs. %4 25). *4 |ing judgment day. It is not so much a Another parableâ€"Jesus saw that this wde # 7 o Anowner 1 C parable of the church as of the world mode of teaching was the safest 4N {;aq the church under the Messiah, While most impreâ€"sive method for the g@MCTd! | propation lasts, wickedness is permitâ€" public. .A manâ€"The "man" rop¥®@N°S |}j%q to develop itself. Wickod men must the Som of Mau (v. 37). Me alone is t5* |pu allowed to live and work their deeâ€" source of alil good seed. Good seeiâ€"In tiny.â€" Whedon. Good seadâ€"Clean wheat the parable of the sower Josus said th@ | yepresenting the truths of the gospel seed was the word cf God, in this 1¢ | and also those who embrace those ti'utfis. said, "The go»l eeed are the children Of | God‘s children are the seed. Through the kingdom" (v. 38). God sows nothâ€" | them disciples are to be made and righâ€" ing but truth; his children are convericd | teousness is to be multiplied _ in the through the truth. In his ficklâ€"Nh¢ fearth. "It is necessary to 1‘;0 good if we field is the world (v. 28). The world is | would increase goodness." the tares, etc. his field. When Christ comes to take |â€"The wicked are called children of the possession he will come to take possessâ€" devil because their sinful natures have sion of that which is his own. 25. While | been brought about through his agenâ€" men sieptâ€"In the night, when evilâ€"disâ€" | cy. 39. 'l'hg reapersâ€" Those who exe: posed persons would iry to injure the cu‘te the divine will. property of their neighbors. "When proâ€" N The end of t'he “'orlq (vs. 40â€"43). 40. fesors wevre !tvhewarm and pastors indoâ€" | Tares..burnedâ€"That which is worthless bent." His enemyâ€""The enemy that | will be destroyed. Fire is a common figâ€" anvweo!) thewm is tho dovil" (v 39). Notice | ure in the New Testament to describe 30}. 1. The sowing (vs. 24, 23). 24â€" | y, ; Another parableâ€"Jesus eaw that this l‘lil mode of teaching was the safest and [ DN most impreâ€"sive method for the general | /p,, public. _A manâ€"Tihe "man" reoprosonts { d t the Som of Mazu (v. 37). Me alone is th¢ | py q1 source of all good seed. Good seeiâ€"In tiny.Â¥ the parable ofi the sower Josus said th@ | yepre seed was the word cof God, in this N€ ) ang q said, "The gool «eed are the children 0f | God‘s the kingdom" (v. 38). God sows rothâ€" | them ing but truth; his children are converied | teous: through the truth. In his ficklâ€"Ch¢ fearth, field is the world (v. 28). The world is | would his field. When Christ comes to take | â€"The possession he will come to take possessâ€" ; devil sion of that which is his own. 25. While | been men sieptâ€"In the night, when evilâ€"disâ€" |f cy. 3 posed persons would iry to injure the | cute property of their neighbors. "When proâ€" 3. 1 fesors were !ukewarm and pastors indoâ€" | Tares lent." _ His enemyâ€""The enemy that | will b sowed them is the devil" (v. 39). Notice | ure n that Jesus refers to him as "his" enemy. | the re The devil is not only the enmemy of Christ ed wi but of all who follow Christ. Sowedâ€" ed. T A kinmdl of injury frequently practised in of a the east, from malice and revenge.â€" ) MOrse Lange. Tarssâ€"This is literaily "darnel," ““,’,Y * the weed that grows among the wheat. this 1 It had a nour resomblance to the stalks (‘hnst of wheat. "Fares abound all over the | **4*t* east, and a#re a great nuisance to the 41', farmer. ‘The taste is bitter and when 1 TO&ATCG eaten in bread causes dizziness, amt otâ€" but. ten acts as a violent emetic. It must | Others he earefully winnowed and meked out of i opent tarea come:? i1 has been asked Job. What is 1 only answer is, this." Commentary.â€"I. The parable (vs. 24 §. 1. The sowing (vs. 24, 23). 24 nother parableâ€"Jesus eaw that thi ode of teaching was the safest anm ost immreâ€"ive metheod for the genera (v. 39). The pi of summing up â€" workd. A final a; will certainly be will say to the r the reapers (v. 3: the direction of C workd. A final and compete separation will certainly be made at that time. 1 will say to the reapersâ€"The ange!s are the reapers (v. 39), but they are under the direction of Christ, into whose han«ts all things have been given. In bundiesâ€" Some writers thirk that there is an inâ€" timation hbere that in eternity sinners will be put together "according to their sinful propensitics." To burr themâ€" The wicked will be punished as surely as the righteouns will be rewarded. tiaâ€" ther the wheatâ€"The rightcous will be gathered from all quarters of the earth, from all classes and conditions. Into my barnâ€"Into heaven. What an assemâ€" bly of saints this wi"l bet II. The interpretation (vs. 36â€"43). 1 Jesus alon»> with His disciples (vs. 36) 36. Into the housoâ€"This had been a very busy day, ond on that same evening Jesus crossed the Sea of Galilee with His disciples; but before they did this they evidently retired to thir place of abode in Capernaum for rest and reâ€" freshment. When alone they asked Him to explain the parable. 2. An explanation of terms (ve. 37â€" 39). 37. Son of manâ€"No doubt our Lord claimed the title Sin _ of man, which was already gâ€" Him in the Old BWO E. .o locts : AWhaw: 131. inasmuch as h of unday @»chool. winnowed and picked out of rrain by gran, before grindâ€" flour is not healthful."â€" Went his wayâ€"Although a pearance, this enemy is deâ€" ant. seecret. lHe comes m is aiso thas Gois couron 1s murch. Until the harvestâ€" t is the erd of the world" e mdgment day; the time up the accounts of the inholy desires, s, and, in fact (God‘s people iy, the enemy hance to sow t Gi1ZZIn@ss emetic. and pick ran, befo nmot hea! flattering , in a hunâ€" were fully would not ares in the days oi 1? Our it was He who alone realized the idea of man; the second Adam, who, until the first, should maintain his position as the head and representative of the race. â€"â€" Trench. All good influences in the world Cor. iii. 3) 2. "The tares" (v. 23). "The children of the wicked one" (v. 38). Cain was the frist child of the devil (I. John iii. 12); Eiymas, the sorcérer, was another (Aets xiii. 10). Those Jesus rebuked were others (John viii. 44). Which ave you? Wheat or tares? A child of the King or a child of the devil?t (I. John a sin‘» w +ACRBCK :A fines Satan person." 2. His po 4. His limitations. ‘Went his way" (v. 25). Satan is neither omnipresent nor omnipotent. We must not overestiâ€" mate him lest we be "terrified" (Phil. i. 28). We must not underestimate him lest he overcome us. We must not be ignorant of his devices (I. Cor. ii. 11), but "try spirits" (I. John iv. 1. Foreâ€" warned is forearmed. 5. His doom. "A furnace of fire " (v. 42. Satan‘s tares shall be burned (v. 30. His work shall be destroyed (I. John iii. 8, I. Cor. iii. 12, 13, xyv. 261‘.‘ V. The reward. 1. Radiance. "Then shall the righteous shine" (v. 43.) They who shine now as lights (Phil. ii. 15) shall shine forth then "as the sun." #% Rule. When he comes Jesus is to be "Lord of lords and King of kings." Tilbury despatch: _ When an extra easibound M. C. R. R. freight train, in charge of Conductor McCaffray, was ullâ€" charge of Conductor MceCaifray, was pulling through the south side switch. about half a mile east of the station, toâ€" right, the rails spread under the engine which upturned on the edge of a ditch. The engincer and firemen jumped, and escaped injury. A car of sheep in the train was telescoped, and seventyâ€"two sheop were killed. Engineer Young, who jumped in the direction in which the enâ€" gine turned, had a close call, but luckâ€" ily the big engine caught on the bank and did not reach him. A Car of Live Stock Telessoped and Seventyâ€"two Sheep Killed â€" The Men Escape by Jumping. WRECK ON THE MICHMIGANH CENâ€" TRAL NEAR TILBURY. mporary ces BIG SAEEP KILUNG. Hi € Us CX We nalit v Y M s. 1. "The wheat" (v. seed ......the children (v. 38). Children of ter and of the Spirit like, trustful and guileâ€" 3); humble (Matt. v. Matt. v. 10), Acts xiv. epistles of Christ (IL. 6 God never ga into his ha: "His enemy of kings." A. C. M @DS vcurper erve the i. 11) No we cani( i1 (I Mr. Cyvril Ernest Ham, of Toronto, has been appointed organist of the Church of St. Philip‘s and St. James‘, Oxford, Engâ€" land. Mrs. Schalk was burned to death at Romby, Alberta, in a prairie fire that destroyed her son‘s dwelling and farm buildings. John Williams, of London, who says he is an electriciar, and who is wanted in that town for the alleged theit ot $25, is under arrest at Detroit. Henry Winslow, a trormer resident of Merritton, was killed in a collision of trolley cars at Cleveland on Friday, He was motorman of one of the cars, and was imprisoned in the wreckage. Frank X. Gashen, Port Colborne, aged 44 years, dredge engineer for M. J. Hogan, contractor, died suddenly at his home of wood alcohol poison, given in mistake to relieve acute rheumatism. A fine new customs house and post office building, erectea at Bridgeburg by the Dominion Government, was open«d on Tuesday with appropriate ceremomes, E. E. Fraser, M. P. P., and local Jdigniâ€" taries took part. The Ontario Vegetable Growers‘ Assoâ€" ciation, branches of which have just been organized at Kingston, Ottawa and Napance, is stated to now comprise 400 members in its nine branches. It was formed only last year. The Ontario Library Association yesâ€" terday adopted resolutions recommendâ€" ing the Dewey decimal system of book elassification, and to oppose any proâ€" posal by the Government that public Basckache, " The changed me from a peevish, despondent,| Remember, every woman is condia‘ly sickly, ailing woman to a sweettempered,|invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham i: healthly one. who raroly ever has a Paitl | there is anything about her eympto= > one.‘ As a regulator, strengthener and a she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkâ€" tonic, I think it has no superior and 1| ham is the daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lydia T. certainly endorse it." Pinkham, her assistant before her decea=, Mrs. Anna R. MacNamee of corner| and for twentyâ€"five years since her advice Queen and Weillington Streets, Kingston, | has been freely and cheerfully given to Ont. writes : every ailing woman who asks for it. Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" Her advice and medicine have restorcd "Lydia E. Pinkhsm‘s Vegetable Comâ€" to health innumerable women. Address, pound has done all the good in the world| Lynn, Mase. Ask Mrs. Pinkham‘s Advicecâ€"A Woman Best Understandsâ€" a Woman‘s His. "Afier what your Vegstable Compourd did for me, I am a firm believer that it is a wonderfual medicine, and that any woman who is troubled with any of the ills we suffer from should try it and she will soon be convinced of its worth. Six bottles changed me from a peevish, despondent, sicklg, giling woman to a sweetâ€"tempered, healthy ane, who rarely ever has a J:mx‘ now, and who before was rarely without one. As a regulator, strengthener and a tonic, I think it has no superior and I certainly endorse it." Aniicaap hinth. Anniel . iflcaiaiant c3 Ee i Oe o eemt Dessm â€"Tncousands of Bufferer En ie Snine umt en arrmcsng brit ie t s LC N) j 6 avp2s Q:E’wgaffl;’. P tS Sn aroma / ¢ !,\" Sus '}1;' Aun ,.‘A.‘.-.L’s\‘:‘*‘: 'chvi“f?{ \:) x‘ «~ * s e n t o eA N: NV Sivf oA * Ex stt is ue \?‘of‘*?"’%,"i"; o sont ( YR . \ e k. marsPtaa Fim 6. ar. :: Â¥ mer t y ‘;‘:7;1'} n::‘* [(it . ('3?7»5..':'5-:: EeA ts s go _ § ‘,‘,1,\:‘,’, t o ‘z"f\ ~§; pweatn -.\ Cishs css o e e y.a .. ;' ll M‘ s ‘w,’.“"\,;(l_ & R‘ ‘ | U ope ue t s oo ks AL Q s “'.\H: is "f:\'.»':".:““.-.”.-},';:":’,f,:‘,’.-..‘-"',.'.‘b,»“f;i.i'-,jz\w it as :‘.r.{-;‘-"i~’.'i-"1-:-'.‘-".-.":k’-'"ii:i;:' tyÂ¥ § y e Ofi etit. oo 9 hss en e Rans io Mss ; |AZ® e o M t ):{;_t.-,’._'.‘.,;_';v Â¥A /g,, Aa s t ac ns ied :»',7-!.(1‘."'}";'? F$ .\}}I"L%.g,“‘;&’i«i \wf 420 t Hh »Apy Cl 1 y (Nam ol h w Lh h Apcudal e »BI| y OA WORLD $ \ 9 J 0 % ‘pi hP 4 \ ant hm NDE‘ 3*'{'1-'*@7‘.&5""‘-'3" /ew en / [ / CA C\’fi?‘rfi‘m 'fi?f' 53 ”3‘ (’;9&) f o ApCneritg apane *::;f:t;*“f\::? L / s usn % ,i n ;\},; 5: | ~soxks v‘ 2 Huitke fo /S? pa d * 10iu8 Tt covers over a city block, contairs over i5 acres of floor epace, cost $500,000. Size of our office $60x120, 300 officr necpic, 150 typewriters and we use fity million letter heads and onvelopes every year, A carâ€" load every 33 days. Our chemical lavoratory is une of the best, Cur office is one of the grectsizghts ofthe business world. Many very small concerus advertise large buil4ings. | We invile you to visit oug factory and ace theat we have everything we claim, We have @ Beautiful 6 Color Picture ofour Champion Pacer, Daw Patch 1:55%., size 16x24. Free of advertising, fine icture for framing, gives all the records mace by our paciag wonder,. â€" We will mail you one iree, postege prepaid, ii you will write us how much stock you own and name this paper. Writeat once to UNTERNATICNAL STOCK FOCG CO., Mizneapolis, Mina., U. 8. A. CANADIAN "International Worm Powdes" ; *‘Anternational Distemper Curg" *International Gall Cure" **International Foot Kemedg3** *Silvor Pine Healing Oil" "‘International Celic Cure® "‘Intornetional Compound Absorbent" *"International Sheep Dip" "Internaiional Phono Chioro" "Internationsl Hoof Rintment"" *Daa Patch Stable Disinieciact" "ipterpational Earmess Seap" Also "Jewel Incubsters" and Brooders, ezd Jewel Chick and Hen Seeé, We Owa Tis Largest Stocis Pood Pactory In The Werld DAN PATCH c=sz MAILED FREE. toms of Organis Derangement in Women o o i on Prousands of Bufferers Fixd Relicd. e "oast horggam .-"\--v’"//:‘“‘\v\‘ e e den y ( mm z> ):\ mt l oante in | pete s L / eR en ns nb Cl Arat /57 4 N30 T Cage c22 o. s $y . i \is= ( CS d nvaras. s ia PC ad SEduil ie â€" xC s‘ d i t / } TMHE E C r' l e tss C d E’% t yes on (? 6 2Pw BV (Y -‘}"‘_‘ L<-.’:J7': 17 NEWS TORONTO Xle T ‘-”W »y@ ) é&z?:’/r’ff{i“_?-) Gahe library boards should be placed under school boards. A German Jew named Einstoia, who rurs a juuk business in Niagara «alls under the name of the Buffalo Junk Company, tried to smuggle a borse ard wagon into the country over the upper arch bridge. Oustoms Officer Jeftrics seized the outfit, and it cost Einstein $50 to settle. The volcano on the one of the Canaries, posed to be extinct, active. Michael Davitt, who is confined to his house in Dalkey suffering from | blood poisoning, underwent a difficult surgical operation yesterday, and is now pi»â€" gressing favorably. The Governor of German East Africa has forbidden marriages between Euroâ€" peans and natives under any cireumâ€" stances, because the children of such wllic ances are always degenartes. Col. Lamb emphatically _ denies the statement published in the London Cronâ€" icle in a Toronto despatch to the effect that the Salvation Army _ emigration from Britain to Canada has been stopped for lack of funds. The Chicago Tribune toâ€"day says: "Railroad officials openly charge tua: the big packing corporations ftor years have been cheating the railroads by mis stating the character of the goods they were shipy:ng and by shipping heavier packages than the bills of lading called Oor. »n It was semiâ€"officially announced ai Tokio that Antung and Tatung, both near the mouth of the Yaul River, wil} be opened to trade an travel by May 1. Mukden will be opened June 1, and other places soon after that date‘. . . 1 sesil adugs c 3 U lsncs h ae 3 E4 " _A papal encyclical has been read in the Catholic churches of Warsaw adâ€" monishing the Mariavitz (the new Cath olic sect) that they are following th« ways of error and should return to the ways fold. uen woinen are trouoicd wiln irregâ€" ular, souppressed or painfel periods, wea‘kâ€" ness, displacements or ulceration, theat bearingâ€"down feeling, inflammation of the femuale organs, backaene, bloating {or flatulence), general debility, imliâ€" gestion and nervous prostration, or sre Dbeset with such eymptoms as disziness, {faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritabiâ€" lity, nercousness, slecpleesness, melanâ€" choly, "‘allâ€"gone" and "wantâ€"toâ€"beâ€"leitâ€" alone‘‘ feelings, bluas and hopelessnces, they should remember there is one tried :md'V true remedy. Lydia E. Piniham‘s Vegetable Compound} at once removes sufgxetmubleu. No other medicine has euen a record of cures of female troubles. No oth~ medicine in the world has received this widespread and unqualified erdorsement. Refuse to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN Wl BRITISH AND FOREIGN. 1 hb Distemper Curg®" Island of Palma which was sup is reported to be E.. aC\ s K121 20) n y * volume outside the immediate vicinity of the coal mines and a few other places where local controversies have their in fMluencoe. Building operations are only | limited by the supply of labor ana mateâ€" rial, which cause frequent delays, and lthe heary consumption of all commeodâ€" l ities is shown by the highest level of i quotations since February, 1884. Manuâ€" facturing plants are fully engaged; pig iron production is at the maximum, shipments of footwear from Boston exâ€" peed those of any previous year, and a stronger tone is reported at the textile mills in response to the well maintained markets for raw materials. _ Railway earnings for the first week of April were 8.1 per cent. larger than last year‘s, alâ€" though prices of securities have weakâ€" ened somewhat in response to the highest money market at this season in many sale of 100 bushels at 73%%c. Oats are firm, 300 bushels selling at 40 to 4ic. Other grains purely nominal. Hay, quiet and firm, with sales of 25 loads at $1% to $14 a ton for timothy and 2t $9 to $10 for mixed. Stray firm, one load selling at $11 a ton. Dressed bogs are steady with light quoted at $9.75, and heavy at $9.25. Wheat, white, bust. .. .. ..$ 0 76 $0 00 Do., red bush. .. .. .« +« +> 0 76 0 09 po., spring bush. .. .. .» »« 0 73 0 00 On., goose bush. .. .. .. .. 0 73 0 73% Onts, bush. .. .. .« .. .. i.(« 040 0 41 Barley, bush, .. .. .+ +« «* 0 562 ©® 00 Peks, DUKR.~:."« s« s« ns s« 0Mb 0 00 Rye, DBUSHK. .. +.; s« ns »« x OMb 0 00 Haytimothy. ton .. .. .. .. 120 14 00 Do.. mixed, ton .. Etraw, mer ton .. .. Dressod hogs .. .. .. Annles, per bbl. .. .. Egrs, new laid, dozen Butter, dairy .. .. .. Do.. creamery .. .. .. Chickens, mer lb. .. . Fowl. per lb .. .. .. . Turkeys, per Ib. .. .. > Geese, per lb. .. .. .. . Cabhawe, rer dozen .. . Caullflower, per dozen Potatoos, per bag .. .. Onions, per bag .. .. Calory ner dozen .. .. Beof, bindavarters .. Do., forequarters .. . To.. choire, carease .. Do.. medium, carease Mutton, per ewt .. .. Venl. par ewt. .... ... Lamb, per cwt. .. .. . Bt. Louis Detrait .. ‘Toledo .. Feeders and stockersâ€"Boest feeders, 100 to 200 lbs., at $4.50 to $4.75; best feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs. at $4.25 to $4.60; best feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs., at $4 to $1.25; best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $3.85 to $4.10; best stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., at $3.50 to $3.05; common stockers, 400 to 600 lbs., at $3. Milch Cowsâ€"About a dozen milch cows and springers sold all the way from $30 to $50 each. Two choice cows were bought for the Cuban market at the latter price. New York . Minnernolis Veal Calvesâ€"Receipts of calves were large, and prices for the bulk were easâ€" ler. Prices ranged all the way from $3 to $6.50 per ewt. * Londonâ€"Cattle mre auoted at 10e to 11!%¢ Aresse4. 1%¢ to 13% per Ib.; lambs, 14¢, dreseâ€" ed welght. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Prices for both sheep and lambs have declined from 40¢ to 75¢ per ewt, . § t e S Hogsâ€"Prices for hogs have declined ! 10c per cwt. at both the Junction andl City markets. Mr. Harris quotes selâ€"} ects at $7.15 and lights and fats at $£6.90 j Receipts of live stock, as reported by the railways, since Fridty last, were 54 carloads, composed of 867 cattle, 549 hogs, 343 sheep, 350 calves, with 1€¢ horses. The quality of fat cattle, with few exceptions, was only medium. Trade was active, owing to light runm. Prices were steady to firm at last week‘s quotations. per R. G. Dun & Co.â€"Strinzoncy in the money market has caused no interrupâ€" tion to the wholesome progress of trade and industry, although tending to deâ€" velop conservatism in «peculative deâ€" partments. Weather conditions accelorâ€" ate the distribution of «scasonable merâ€" shandise, and retail business is of large Exportersâ€"Few exporters were offerâ€" ed. One very good load sold at $5.20 r ewt.; prices ranged from $4.90 to 5 for a few odd lots. Export bulls sold at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. Butchersâ€"Choice picked lots sold at $4.75 to $4.90; loads of good at $4.60 to $4.85; medium at $4.40 to $4.50; comâ€" mon, mixed, at $4 to $4.25; cows at $3 to $4.25 per ewt. _ 5 2t t k Besides the above mentioned _ hogs, there were 11 carloads which came in for various firms. Red clover, per ewt., $13 to $14.50; alsike clover, per cwt., $12 to $15; timâ€" othy, $4.25 to $5.50. These are Toronto wholesale prices quoted to the trade. Seedsmen report a vor{ active trade with the more favorable weather for London.â€"The arrivals of wool!l for th third series of auction sales amount t 127,052 bales, including 95,000 bales for warded direct to spinners. ‘The imports this week were 1,.005 bales. Detroit, April 23.â€"An Indianapolis despatch says: The International Exâ€" ecutive Board of the United Mine Workers of America, after being in exâ€" ecutive session all day, adjourned last night. Secretary Wilson said the board endorsed the strike of five hundred men at Lethbridge, and had voted the strikâ€" ers $1.000 weekly for support. Mr. Witâ€" United Mire Workers Vote One Thouâ€" sand Dollars Per Week to Lethbridge.. Market Reports The Week. receipts of grain toâ€"day were mall. Goose whoat is higher, ‘ Toronto Farmers‘ "arket. C XOWEs 1.) +1 x+ «++ 18 00 Leading Wheat Markets. BRritigh C«ttle Markste Toronto Live Stock. STRIKE ENDCRSED. The Woeek‘s Market. London Wool Trade. The Seed Trade. 0 30 0 14 0 10 0 18 0 12 May. _ Julr. . B8% 854 . "8% B0% . M 0774 . 8e a9 . 87% â€" 81% 14 09 10 00 6 EN n 0n 10 T 9 To 0 18 0 17 0 12 0 21 0 14 1 M 0 45 a M YORK LCAN PRESIDENT RXICTA Crown Attorney Curry Sugsosts End: Justice Metâ€"Shares of Tororto | Now in Possession of Liou:dstor ng A $ convevin Mr. Phillips turns ov cludes the dropping i actions and a recomn aciions and a recomment been made by Crown at the Attorneyâ€"General o asking that considerati Phillips on account of suggesting that the ends row been fully mwmet. It t1 thou nNC was 6i con LY in opimion done in 11 Nan Nat Reading, Pa., April 23.â€"AXotices have been posted in Reading Railway shops aunouncing a reduction of the working hours, from 55 hours to 26 hours a week. The order included all the repair shops in Reading, as weill as those at Schuyiâ€" lill, Maven, Warne, Junction, and other points. The reduction is attributed to the shutâ€"down in the anthracite regions. The order will effect about 3500 men in Reading# alone. ree mar. havit Gunicy n y ad ompany. Sergt. Duncan on of the indge Th To rt In Â¥ i 3,000 If not, whose fault is itâ€"yours or the miller‘s, If you are successâ€" fol in other lines, your reputation as a cook is vindicated, and is is plainly the fau)t of the fouz. Look up the good bread and pastry makers of your acquz‘ntance end get their flour experience. gladly paying a little more per barrel for it and getting for that extra cost a purer, better flour, â€" For bread or pastry, it has no equal. â€" Ogilvie‘s Royal Houscholdâ€" repeat the name to your grocer. "Ogitvie‘s Book for a Cook," comâ€" tains 130 pages of excellent recipes, some never Yuhlizhuxl before, Your grocer can tell you how togetit FRK:L maker? Is your cake and postry complimcnte! by your friends ? You will find that most of trem ere using Royal Houschoid Flocr 12 Ogiivie Fieur Mills Co., Lid. Montrect, been secured have a 1 over the bulk of the onal Trust Company, 1 he York County Loan Hudson,. a custom ho ined with a slight illnc sman, A. M. Hobberli » Kinasford there, an W m that nothin in this now ¢ ding, Pa., April 23.â€"Noti posted in Reading Railw: ncing a reduction of the from 55 hours to 26 hours rder included all the rep: ading, as well as those at Taven, Warne, Junction, a . The reduction is attri CUT IN HOURS. PHILLPS FRF > on d M PEADING RAILWAY MEN AFFECTED. lip 10 ON BAIL,. now celcof 1 the word hom inter April 23.â€"Notices have Reading Railway ahops duction of the working mrs to 26 hours a week. ed all the repair shops vell as those at Schuyiâ€" vne, Junction, and other uction is attributed to tÂ¥3 1¢ U M 1ds of iC 5- 4 d bail 1N sel L J l m you will." "It is impossible, I c te such a proposal *" c "Then I have no more I ever soe you again, if He turned to go. "Though you are «o ert, I am not the less mr kindness," sobbed | y Mary and Evelyn _ Bir J Mfor a cthcr, antic ona. â€" Bir Rober ward the do "I beli« said at 1 time for mor my ; with you m;ds & h‘s : penses a1 & check :| you at t} her, : herâ€" ance." "I‘ll give you ou authorize : Varing * 1‘ll besid vour FH roon the c heads m vee ma but )tt Delr of less b the rra f W a IT BAtl mar do ‘ hap ?h in. in mt W vo If w©i1es w n 10 W Ceylon I adulterat antiopa en Lead packe