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E,J «jren were grouped, though the men aline were arranged in companies and numbered, while the women and children were served separately, as Oriental cusâ€" tom required." Grassâ€"The grass was ready for mowing at this season of the 41. When He had takenâ€"According to Matthew Jesuse said, "Bring them hither to me." All must center in Him. We may bhave but little, but if we will give the little we haveto Jesus He will mulâ€" to grant us ~1 out to the Mfih: â€"There were five barley loaves. Barley was their poorest food. The loaves were round, flat biscuits or crackers. â€" The fish were small and were dried or pickâ€" led and caten with bread like our sarâ€" dines. Andrew said, "But what are they among so many*" Hardly enough; only five crackers and two sardines for that famished multitude. IV. The multitude fed (ve. 390â€"42), 30. He commandedâ€"Christ had fed their souls, and healed their bodies, and now He purposes to feed their bodies, and thus show that He is able to provide all their necessitios. Sit downâ€"They sa. in orderly ranks for the convenient disâ€" Mdthloodnnd.othcymld be .w numbered. There was no crowdâ€" ing, every person remained in his place and waited his turn. "They apâ€" pear here as heads of families â€" around whom, in many cases, women and chilâ€" dren wers grouped, though â€" the men 37. Give ye them to eatâ€"Jesus was testing His disciples Just before this He said to Philip, "Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat ?" (John vi. 5). But He said this "to prove him," for "He Himeel{ knew what He would do" (John vi. 6). Our Lord saw that His apostles needed lessons in faith, and this miracle was as much for their benefit as for the benefit of the hungry multitude. He raised their expectations by a series of questions. Their answers reflect a straitâ€" ened and weak conception of the ability o their Master to meet the needs of the hour. They still ne«led to be in the echool of Christ. Yet, without rebuke, Jessu employed them as His assistants. They woull thus rarn that He was sutâ€" ficient for all times, under all cireumâ€" stances, and for all things. Two hunâ€" dred pennyworthâ€"The penny was a silâ€" ver coin and was worth about sixteen eents. The value of the bread necessary would be, therefore, about thirtyâ€"two dollars. This appears to be all that our LorA aad all His disciples were worth of this world‘s goods. This amount at that time, with them, would probably repreâ€" sont an actual value equal to ten times the same amount now, with us And give themâ€"The import of the question is, Would it not be unwise to take our last penny and spend for this purpose? 38. How manyâ€"Jesus knew just the amount of food there was but He deâ€" aired to hbave them find out and tell Him «o that the miracle would make a greater improsion. Five and two fishes Benad them awayâ€"The disciples called Christ‘s attention to the fact that this was a desert place, and, as the multitude had been there since morning, it was time to dismiss the congregation, so the people could go and buy victuals, lest they faint by the way. Many of those present were on their way to the Passâ€" over and had no homes near. III. The disciples confer with Jesus (ve. 35â€"38). 35. Day... far spentâ€"Matthew says "when it was evening." The Jews had two evenings, the first began at three elock, the second at six o‘clock. ‘This was in the afternoon. Disciples cameâ€" By combining the accounts of the evanâ€" gelists the conversation may be supâ€" m to have been about as follows: said to Philip, "Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat " (John). Philip replied that "two hundred penâ€" nyworth of bread" would not be suffiâ€" wient for them (John). Dhen the disciâ€" ples urged Him to "send the multitude away," that they might purchase food. Jesus said, "CGive ye them to eat," whereâ€" upon the disciples in dismay asked if they should go and buy this great amâ€" ount of bread (Mark). _ Jesus replied, "How many loaves have you? Go and see" (Mark). They replied that there was a lad there (John), who had "tive barley loaves and two small fishes." 36. IL Jesus teaches a great multitude (vs. 32, 34). 33. The peopleâ€"From John Â¥i. 4 we see that the Passover was just at hand, and there were throngs of peoâ€" gt going up to Jerusalem. Many know imâ€"Because of the many . miracies which He had wrought (John vi. 2). The whole couniry was in an agitated state. Ran afootâ€"The people, watching the eailing of Jesus across the northern end ef the lake, ran aroumd the northern whore so rapidly that they "outwent" the boat and met Him M{Ia landed. All citiesâ€"At this time the western and morthern shores were populous with cities and villages. 34. Compassionâ€"Aithough weary, yet Jesus was moved with pity for the peoâ€" ple. He wuiked among them teaching them and healing their sick. Not hayâ€" éng a shepherdâ€"They were destitute of teachers to feed, to guide, to protect, in a word, to ‘shenherd‘ them." the death of John the Baptist. Herod might attempt to slay Jesus and His disciples. The second reason is here given. They needed rest and communion with God. No leisureâ€"The door stood always open, as in eastern houses genâ€" erally, for all who chose to come in or leave at their pleasureâ€"Geikie. "No one can do his best work without perâ€" fods of rest from work‘ 32. By shipâ€" They took a boat aml sailed from Caperâ€" ::- across the nmorthern end of the e. w LEssON Ko. 1x. | Y 27, 1006 | Commentary.â€"1. Jesus and His Disciâ€" | t* to a desert place (vs. 30â€"32;.‘ The apostles.. told Himâ€"A few â€" weeks before this Jesus had sent the rb out among the villages of Galâ€" g (Matt. x.5; Mark vi. 7â€"13), He Himâ€" seld going also (Matt. xi. 1). Whem the ' news of the death of John the Baptist ; reached them they hastemned to Jesus. | They made a full report of their missionâ€" | ary tour. 31. A desert placeâ€"Not u, eandy, barren desert, but an uninhabited m They retired across the Sea o{l to the lonely plain at the foot l f the hills near Bethsaida, called the plain of Butaiha. This was outside of | the dominions of Herod Antipas, the ] mwirderer of John, and within the teâ€" trarchy of Herod Philip, Rest a whileâ€" i Of the hills near Bethsaida, called the plain of Butaiha. This was outside of the dominions of Herod Antipas, the muurderer of John, and within the teâ€" trarchy of Herod Philip, Rest a whileâ€" ‘There were two chiet reasons for taking this course. The first, given in Matt. XiÂ¥. 13, was on account of the news of §chool, Learning there was only one way to save his son, he spoke to the engineer, and turned away while the man opened a sharp blade of his pocket knife and cut off the lad‘s tongue. Before Dr. Chas,. B. Neal could arrive the boy had almost bled to death. It is now thought his dare will cost his life. "I never take a dare," he said, and touched the whire pipe with his tongue. In a moment he wase writhing in pain. His companions laughed, thinking he was playing a joke. One of the engineers, hearing the ery, found the boy on his knees almost unconscious. Young Traâ€" vis‘ tongue was terribly swollen and frozen fast to the pipe. All efforts to release him were futile and his father was eummoned. ‘Melville, N. J., May 14.â€"Albert Traâ€" vis, while playing at the Millville ice iant toâ€"day, was dared by a boy comâ€" anion to touch one of the frost pipes with his tongue. BOY WAS DARED TO TOUCH A PIPE. More life is the cure for every ill of spirit, soul, or body. Christ the life is food for the hungry, water for the thirsty, medicine for the sick, and comâ€" fort for the sorrowful. Man may eat of material bread and die. They who feed on Ohrist shall life (ve:>49â€"51). II. Feed on Christ. 1. "The true bread" (John vi. 32). The fine flour in the Jewish sacrifices typified the humanâ€" ity of Jesus (Lev. vi. 14â€"23, R. V.; xxiv. 5â€"9; Heb. vii. 26). Wheat has to be threshed. On the threshing floor of the world the tribulum of sorrow passed over Christ (Isa. liii, 5â€"10; Psa. xxxii. 4; xiviii. 2, 8). Wheat has to be sifted. In the wilderness, and through all His ministry, Christ endured the temptations of Saâ€" tan (Luke iv. 13) and the contradictions of sinners (Mark xii. 13; Luke iv. 29; John vii. 30; viii. 50; Heb. xii. 3). Wheat has to be ground. Christ‘s sufferings in the garden were excruciating (Luke xxii. 44). 2. "The bread of God" (John vi. 33). Bread is God‘s gift. They tell us grain was unknown in the geological period. It was "given" to man by God (Gen. i. 20,30). Christ is the gift of God to man (I. John iv. 10). Grain grows in almost every climate and every soil. So Christ is the life of every soul who cometh to Him (ve. 47, 48). 3. "The bread of life" (John vi. 35, 38). 5. In his economy (v. 43). God never wastes in nature, providence or grace. God‘s «on was frugal. Never be prodiâ€" gal, but (a) gather fragments of food. Fragments from your home might bless another. L. Follow Christ. 1. In His compassion (v. 34.) The crowds did not come to Jesus for Himself, but for His gifts; they came for "loaves," not for love (John vi. 26); but Jesus "was moved with compassion toward them," _ and taught them and fed them and healed them just the same. 2. In His selfâ€"forgetfulness. "And Jesâ€" us .... began to teach them" (v. 34.) Our Lord‘s first thought was always for "others" (Phil. ii. 4). He could not rest while the weary, anxious, panting, dusty trousands waited to be healed of their «diseases, and comforted in their sorrows. He forgot His weariness and hunger in the desire to bless and to save. If, like your Lord, you eannot "be hid" (Mark vii. 24); if weary, hungry souls press upon you for the bread of life, do as ;.le did, and as He bade "Cive to Him hat asketh thee" (Matt. v. 42). 3. In His use of littles (vs. 38, 41.) Our "chief need is not great resources, but great faith in our Master‘s power to use what we have. God had to teach all his ancient servants this lesson beâ€" fore He could use them fully. _ Moses must be willing to go with a simple rod (Exod. iv. 1â€"5); Joshua with a ram‘s horn (Josh. vi. 5); and Gideon with three hundred men armed only with Jamps, yitchers and trumpets (Judges, vil. 7, 8), ere God could work through their weakness." 4. In his thankfuilness. "He looked up to heaven, and blessed" (v. 41). ‘There were only barley bread and dried fishes, but Jessu gratefully thanked God for these. A visitor to the almmhouse gave an old woman an orange anwd some tracts. Her face lighted, and she thankâ€" ed her, adding, "You see, ma‘am, there‘s always somcthing to be thankful for, even in the poorhouse." If we wore more thankful for what we have we should receive more. [ ed multitudes. Blessedâ€"Jesus thus sets us an example; we should _ never eat without first thanking _ God for our food and asking His blessing upon it. To His disciplesâ€"There has been much disâ€" | cussion as to just how the miracle was { performed. Did the bread mul:mly in the | hands of Jesus, or in the hands of the . disciples, or, as some think, did the disâ€" ciples put a piece of bread and fish in !the hands of those who sat at the ends ofi the ranks with orders to give it to l their companions. There is no doubt but ‘that the food multiplied all along the ] line. Jesus handed out to His disciples; ; it increased in their hands as _ they , handed out to the multitude, and as it was passed from one to another the Ibmd and fish continued to swell in their hands until they all had enough land to spare. 42. Were filledâ€"No one ) need ever leave Christ‘s table hungry. He is able to satisfy every need _ of ]snul and body. He is the Bread of life. Whether we demand little or much it is an easy mater for Christ to fill us. There is a fulness in His merey and love that only those who partake of can understand. 44. Five thousandâ€"Here is one miracle wrought by our Lord attested by five thousand men, probably ten thousand persons. _ 43. Twelve basketsâ€"The word transâ€" lated "baskets" means pockets or walâ€" lets. The baskets were probably the twelve wallets of the apostles, which they carried _ on their journeys.â€"Dr. Deems. Fragmentsâ€"Broken pieces which remained over, According to John, Jesus directed them to gather up the fragâ€" ments, ‘"that nothing be lost." Why were they required to gather up the fragmenta? 1. It would teach them a lesson in thrift and economy. 2. It would show them that the more they gave the more they would have. 3. It would teach them that nothing was to be wasted that God had given. How many waste the little things.â€"Maclaren. V. The fragments gathered up (vs. 43, 44.) CUT OUT TONGUE. of Most of the passengers knew nothing about the affair. The robbers did not molest them,. and the majority slept through it all. They were only aware Bill Miner‘s Gang Blamed. It is supposed that the holdâ€"up was done by members of Bill Miners‘ gang, who held up a train in this Province two years ago. Mail Clerk McQuarrie, who got a glimpse of one of the men, said he answered the descriptions given of one of Miners‘ desperadoes. Wt I saw the robber walk away and heard the mail car taken up the line I realizâ€" ed that the men had made a mistake." "I never felt so willing to oblige in my life." said Jones, "especially as when The hold up men had not sufficient courage to make the engineer take tham back to the car. They told the engineer that they thought they had both mail and express. As it was, they goldâ€"brickâ€" ed themselves nicely. One of the robâ€" bers stood outside the express car when the train first stopped and did not notice what it was. Express Messenger Jones stuck his head out of the window and heard a voice from the gloom say, "Obâ€" lige me by putting your head inside that car." The robbers were disappointed in not finding any Dominion express matter. The car was a combination mail and exâ€" press, but on this train there was a big ocean mail to be handled, so the whole care was given up to the postal departâ€" ment and valuable express stuff was in the part of the train that had been left behind. The engineer was then made to run another mile along the track and again stop. The trio of robbers jumped down, and as they ran from the track they shouted to the railway men, "Goodâ€"bye, boys, take care of yourselves." Big Reward Offered. One â€" suspect has been arrested at Revelstoke, Indian trailers are on the trail of the men. Rewards aggregating $11,500 have been offered by the C. P. R. and the Dominion and Provincial Government. "Oh, all our trouble for that," said the chief bandit. "Well, I‘m sorry to have bothered you," he went on to Willis, who was _ halfâ€"undressed, "you must feel chilly." The robbers went no further. _ As a matter of fact, the registered letters in the pigeon holes contained over $30,000. MceQuarrie was put out of the car and Willis made to climb in. The latter was asked if there was any more registâ€" ered mail than the robbers held in their hands. He said he guessod the visitors had got all there was. rie. holes?" asked a bandit. _"Only ordinary letters," said A Vancouver, B. C., despatch: _ There polite bandits held up the Imperial Limâ€" ited on the Canadian Pacific Railway at 11.30 p.m. on Tuesday, hoping to get a rich haul of cash seat from _ eastern points for the relief of San Francisco, but owing to the nerve of the mail clerks they got for their pains sums esâ€" timated at less than a hundred dollars. They overlooked over $30,000 in hard cash because the mail clerks bluffed them out of looking into the pouches. The train was making fifteen miles an hour when two masked men climbed over the terder into the cab ard said to the engineer, "We are here to hoid up the train." _ Engineer Gallan took this as a joke and made an offâ€"hand reply. But when the train proceeded about a mile further one man tapped Gallan on the shoulder and said cooly, "This is where we stop." Looking round the engineer saw he was covered with two revolvers and that the fireman was in the same prodicament. He stopped the train, and a third bandit, carrying a sack of dynaâ€" mite, got aboard. The engineer and fireâ€" man were forced to uncouple the mail ear and run it half a mile from the rest | of the train. _ Two clerks were in the car. One named Willis was forced to climb out, while the other, McQuarrie, was pleasantly requested to pull out thel registered mail sacks. Only seven letâ€" ters of any account were found in the pouches McQuarrie produced. Valuable Letters Missed. "Where‘s the San Francisco mail?" ho was asked. "We don‘t carry any," he replied. "What‘s that mail in the pigeonâ€"| Prof. Kennedy and Other Clericals C. P. R. TRAIN WAS HFLD UP. Train Robbers Got Little from the Imperial Limited. Thieves Were After San Francisco Remittances. the incident when they heard the MceQuar pigeon Lemons sold at from $1.60 to $3.50 per box, Messina oranges at from $1 to $1.85 per half box, and Perrento oranges at $1.75 to $3.50 per box. ‘The sale realized in all, about $70,000. First Cargo Fetches Prices Far Above Expectations. Montreal Despatchâ€"The st:\mshlpL Bellona‘s fruit cargo which consisted of 35,000 boxes, and half boxes of Sorrento and Messina orâ€" anges and lemons, which came direct from the Mediterranean to this port was offered for sale this afternoon. The bidding for the different lots was brisk throughout the sale and the prices realized for some of the fruit were away above expectations. The bulk of the cargo was bought by local dealers, and the balance of it went west as far as Winâ€" nipeg. $ Later word was received that they had them cornered and requesting more men .Any hour may now bring news of their capture, although it is not imâ€" possible without a prelude of bloody fight, both malefactors and pursuers beâ€" ing heavily armed. The former are pracâ€" ticaly in a culâ€"deâ€"sac. A Vancouver despatch: It is reported this evening that the train robbers are surrounded in the woods near Campbel{ Creek and thcir capture is certain, Their horses were found by the pursuing police and Indians outside the tracklees woodâ€" ed area in which they must be lost misâ€" erably or from which they will emerge shortly. Every avenue of escape is closed. A force of nearly 100 men are gaurding all lincs of egress. ‘This mornâ€" ing Sheriif Woods found the deserted camp of the robbers and evidence that they were travelling south with three saddle horees and one pack horse. With ten men behind him he galloped on, exâ€" pecting to reach last night‘s camp of the fugitives THEIR EARLY CAPTURE RZGARDED AS CERTAIN. Professor thinks of the Wild and Wooliy West,. now that he has experienced a real "hold up." Of course, he ‘id not have to look down the business end of a gum or run the risk of being scaiped, but no doubt he is congratulating l=mâ€" self on his escane. We do not know what his frien1s in Sceotland will think of the matter. but no doubt they will imagine all sorts of dreadful things. ROBBERS SURROUNDED Professor Kennedy, of Knox College, Toronto, who preached the anniversary sermons of Central Presbyterian Church, in this city, recently, was a passenger on the C. P. R. train that was held up by robbers near Kamloops yesterday. It would be interesting to know what the Among the passengers on the train were a score of Methodist ministers, who were going to Victoria to attend the General Conference of British Columbia. The passengers included _ Rev, _ Dr. James Woodsworth, Winnipeg; _ Rev. B. H. Balderston and Rev. J. H. Wright, J. W. Dean of Nelson, and two daughters, L. Thomas, of Hedley; J. D. Knox, Rossland; Rev. Dr. Henderson and Dr. Geddgs, Kelowna; J. Wood, Vernon; Prof. Kennedy of Knox College, Toronto; Stanley Barker and Mrs. Barker, Monâ€" treal; F. Harkis, Montreal; W. K. L. Grey, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Crumbs. train crew discussing it this morning 50c. and $1.00 â€" :: is the easicst and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here‘s a natural order of things that shows why Scott‘s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of secrofula and c-'m;umption. More fat, more weight}ymore nourishâ€" ment, that‘s why. EMU LSION SALE OF FRUIT IN MONTREAL, One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in eduits. consumption. Both have poo: blood ; both nsed more fat. These diseases thrive on leanâ€" ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SCOTT‘S Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemicts FOR BOTH TORONTO oronto, 8: __Tokio, May 14.â€"After prolonged negoâ€" tiations the copyright convention with the United States was signed toâ€"day. This is the second week of the extraâ€" ordinary cold weather that has preâ€" vailed in Japan. Further damage has been done to the mulberry trees, which will cause a shortage in the silk supply. It is estimated that this shortage will amount to millions of dollars. M. Ota, the Japanese consul at New Chwang, has finally started for Mukden to prepare for the opening of that city to forcign trade on June 1. COLD WEATHER In JAPAN Millions of Dolh;l'â€"bnmu Don â€"__"" °S #° Machay‘s store here, Lawrence Wood, who turned King‘s evidence, testified that â€" Schacker was the financial man in the deal. He proâ€" vided the money for the enterprise, and after the robbery paid $600 to Feldman, for the furs. There were four alleged to be concerned in the robbery, Feldman, Sc)mcher,.“’ood.s and one Pelmer, who has not ‘been secured. Mrs. Schacher and baby, from Montreal, were here for the preliminary trial. Kingston, Ont., special des Charles Schacker, a me; Montreal, was toâ€"day sent â€" in June for participating in of furs at MacKay‘s store h The violent decline in prices of securiâ€" ties is no criterion of business conditions, Stocks fell about 10 per cent. from the highest point attained earlier in the year to the lowest position since last June, but there svas no corresponding deflres- sion in trade. Railway earnings have continued to surpass those of the corceâ€" sponding period in any previous year, the gain for April being 9.3 per ‘cent. over the same month of 1905, and other standards of measurement make equally gratifying exhibits . Liabilities of failâ€" ures last month showed a decrease of over 40 per cent. in manufacturing and 12 per cent. in trading branches of busiâ€" noss as compared with the previous year, The only drawbacks regarding the fuâ€" ture are the labor controversies and the stringency in the money market, neither of which may prove of more than temâ€" porary duration, Manufacturing planis report little idle machinery .and trade in seasonable merchandise feels the imâ€" petus of settled weather, Commodity prices are well maintained by a good demand and the crop outlook is fully as bright as usual at this date, while in many departments an increased arreâ€" ago is under cultivation. M e en PR etty PVE CERE Sheep and Lambsâ€"Mr. Dunn bought as follows: 25 sheep at $5 per ewt.; 525 lambs At $725 per ewt.; 32% calvees at $5.50 each ; °5 spring lambs at $5.75 each. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best _ shortâ€"keeps. 1,100 to 1,200 lbs. at $4.50 to $4.65; best feedâ€" ers, 900 to 1,050 lbs., at $4.230 to $4.50; best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $4 to $4.25., best stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., at $2.530 to $8.15; common stockers, 3¢ per lb. Milch Cowsâ€"Prices ranged from $0 to $ each. Veal Calvesâ€"Prices ranged from $3 to $ per ewt.; a few prime calves brought $.30 per ewt. Hogsâ€"Unchanged at $7.15 for selects and $6.40 for lights and fats; sows at $1 to $5 pcg ewt.; stags at 82.50.to $3.50 per ewt. Butchersâ€"Picked lots, $4.70 to $4.80, and they were what might be called light exâ€" porters of extra quality, weighting 1,200 lbs and over. The best loads of butchers‘ sold at $1.40 to $4.65; medium at $1.25 ot $4.49; good cows, $3.60 to $3.90; common cows at $2.50 to $3.50 per ewt. Exportersâ€"About seven or eight straight loads of exporters were on sale, the hignost price of a straight load of 21 exporters, 12500 lbs. each, sold Â¥y MeDonald & Maybee, at $5.10 per cwt.; but the rest of the shippers sold from $4.75 uzé(: some of the unfinished exporiers were en back to the country at $4.50 for catfie weighing 1,300 lbs. Exâ€" port bulls sold at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. With the exception of a very few prime pickod cattle prices declined from lc to 20c per ewt. compared with last Friday‘s market, and then there were several lots left over unsold. Minneapolis Detroit ... Duluth ... St. Louis .. Tolodo ... . Picton, Ont.â€"Toâ€"day 15 factories boarded 495 colored. and 150 white; highest hbid, 10 11â€"16¢; 240 sold. Buyers, Kerr and Morden. New Yorl Woodstock, Ont.â€"Offerings on the Woodâ€" stock Cheese Market toâ€"day were 224 boxe= white, and 800 colored; 10%0 was the highest bid. with no sales on the board. Afterwarl factorymen all sold at this price. 3 ue Lamb, per ewt. .. .. .. .. :. 1150 ~ .12 80 British Cittle Marksts. London Cableâ€"Cattle are quoted. at 10%e¢ *to 11%c per lb.; refrigerator beof, 9¢ per Ib.: sheep, dressed, 14%c¢ to 15c per lb.; lambs, 10%c, dressed weight. The Cheese Markets. Stirling, Ont.â€"Toâ€"day there were 405 ofâ€" fered. Magrath, . 225; Alexander balance at 10 7â€"16e. Veal, per owt. Lamb, per cwt Do , creamery .. .. . Chickens, per Ib. ... .. Fowl!. per lb. .. .. .. . Turkeys, per lb. .. .. . Geese. per Ib. .. .. .. . Cabbage, per doz. .. .. Caulifliower, per doz. .. Potatces, per bag .. .. Onions, per bag .. .. Celery, per doz. .. .. .. Beof, hindquarters, .. . Do., forequarters .. Do., chcice carcase .. Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .. .. . Do., mixed, ton .. Straw, per ton .. .. Dressed hogs, .. .. . Apples, per bbl. .. Eegs, new laid, doz Butter, dairy .. .. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quoted at $10, and hervy at $9.50. Wheat, white, bush. .. .. ..$ 0 80 $ Do., red, bush. .. .. .. .. 0 89 Do., spring, bush. .. .. ..> 0 78 Do., goose, bush. .. .. ...« 0 15 Oate, bustis .. .«[2%k) .s .8 ;(.. O 10 Barley. bush. .. .. .. 4/ .. .. O8€ Peas, BuSb..> :« 1i a.‘x. »â€" PW Rye,@bush. /..: .} +*i..".+~â€" % TB Hay, timothy, ton .. .. .. .. 18 00 Hay dull, with sales of eight loads to $15 a ton for timothy, and at $3 for mixed. Straw nominal at $11 to ‘The only grain receipts toâ€"day were of spring wheat, which sold at 78¢, load of oats at 41c. Market Reports The Week. THE WEEK IN TRADE. FUR ROBBERY. UTs, _ There were four alleged erned in the robbery, Feldman, Woods and one Pelmer, who been secured, Mrs, Schacher from Montreal, were here for Toronto Farmers "iarket. Leading Wheast Markets Toronto Live Dollars‘ Damage Dons to Mulberry Trees. , special despatch says: @r, a& merchant from oâ€"day sent up for trial icipating in a burglary May. â€" July. . 8914 0 85% Stock. 90 804 8044 0 14 0 10 0 18 0 12 0 85 0 40 6 60 0 40 0 18 €11 $1% 80% is at $13 $3 to $11 to $11.50 ith light $ 0 81 0 bi 8 v0 6 50 10 00 10 50 12 50 15 00 11 00 i1 50 10 09 4 00 a load and A 0 30 0 17 0 12 1 60 110 0 45 0 14 0 41 0 52 0 99 80 83 19% 78 | _ Last summer he claimed that it was his intention to construct an all brick | building, at a cost of $5,000. Investigaâ€" { tion proves that scrap iron and discarded | lumber are the principal materials being i used in construction. | "Head of Greek Church in America" \ Runs Foul of Building Laws. | _ Winnipeg, May 14.â€"Archbishop Seraâ€" fin, styling himself the head of the Greek Church in America, is again in trouble | over the construction of a place of worâ€" { ship for his flock in Winnipeg. He is threatened with prosecution by the building inspector unless in three days‘ time he shall have removed the Besides these, the official bonds, bo aics, vouchers, and {inancial accounts of the city tax collector, treasurer, and State controller and treasurer were found inâ€" tact. acquisition of parks, etc Warden Platt has been economizing, but it is thought at the expense of effiâ€" ciency, just as other wardens had creatâ€" ed an excess of helpers, at needless pubâ€" lic expense. In the insane ward one man has been doing what in other days three were engaged. A larger staff of guards will result from the escape. Opened the Vaults. San Francisco, May 14.â€"The main vauit of tue City Auaitors‘ office has been opened and everything contained therein was found to be intact. This vault contaized all of the vainâ€" able papens and books of the Auditor‘s office, including the bonds issued tor $17,000,000 for special permanent â€" imâ€" provements, such as school buildings, the DOMINION POLICE AFTER : MORE GUARDS NEEDED. SAN FRANCISCOQ PEOPLE EXPECTED TO HELP THEMSELVES NOW. Chicago, May 14.â€"The railroads coasâ€" ed granting free transportation to San Francisco refugees yesterday, the priviâ€" lege expiring 3)3' limitation last night. Adl refugees hereafter will be dealt with by the Chicago Relief and Aid Society. NSince the earthquake the refugee comâ€" mittee of the Chicago Commercial Ass>â€" clation has cared for 2,151 persons trom San Francisco, A majority of tnose have been provided with clothing, meals and transportation to other points. * The giving of free meals at the rail way stations also ended dast night. rartially constructed addition 15 his odd y built cathedral. ver Mrs. Pinkham invites all women wh« are ill to write her for free advice. Bhe is a daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyâ€"five years ha been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. "Lydis E. Pinisham‘s VegetahleCompound s so woell and widely known that it does not need my rocommendation, but J am pleasec to add it to the many which you have in it avor, 1 suffered untold agonies from serious ‘emale troubles for nearly three years, and the doctors told me that ly must undergo an speration, but as I was unwilling to do this, (tried your Vegetable Compound and I am anly too pleased that I did so, for it restored me to perfect health, saving me the pain of in operation and theimmense bills attending he same. _ Pray accept my hearty thanks and best wishes." Just as surely as Mre. Glenn wae cured of the troubles enumerated tu he? lefteor, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound cure other womer who suffer from female troubles, inflamâ€" mation, kidney troubles, nervous excitaâ€" bility and nervous prostration. TRACING CHALABRAN. The following letter should bring hope to cu‘fering women. â€" Mre. Robert Glenn, of 434 Marie St., Ottawa, Ont., writes : Dear Nrs. Pinkham: Every one of these patients had plent; of warning in that bearing down feeling pain at the left or right of the abdomen Rervous exhaustion, pain in the emall 0 the back, pelvic catarrh, dizziness, flatu lency, displacements or irregularities All of theee symptoms are indications 0 an unhealithy condition of the femal organs, and i‘ not heeded the trouble may make headway until the penalty ha; to be paid hy a dangerous 0 ration, and i lifetime of impaired uu‘lur:m at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. From this l rience. .. AnoeXt t > ... iz oc t : , .. Ne $s i :Cms PMo. d C i P d m ic 24 5* ;IRT'? u: {égi\flf‘,";'\ 6 sn t k. : tA hE us @e MA ~â€"Rost. Gle nnill . ~Csurm m true fact _ tha * » Es <lig® Tp every year bring .. tw & an increase in the f : ht sÂ¥ N number of opert y 4 tions performe a i & upon women it /. dim @0 _ [ oor hospitals ;'%‘?‘"71-" .“' 1 t {u:“") More than three w 2+ ¢. +1 is lo;:irtbs lof the % rengyâ€"miga geAâ€"Rolt Gloaa goao anozv-v.'hin beds are womet and girls who are awaiting or recovering from operations made neceekery by neglect. Mrs. Pinkham‘s Advico Saves Many From this Sad and Costly Expe HOSPITALS CROWDEL MEALS AND FARES. SCRAP IRON CATHEDRAL, OF PATIENTS Iti!nnd!fi! These results showed that in chemseai composition and absuwrbability as deterâ€" mined by actual digestion experiments ) the soâ€"called predigested breakfast foods } are not «uperior for persons of normal digestion to the ordinary rolled oats or l wheat farinas. It was also shown that whilst a long cooking of ort and wheat meals may improve the palatability and ease of diâ€" gestion, it does not very materially inâ€" I crease the completeness of their absorpâ€" Lynn, Mass., May 14â€"A suit case containing #$12,000 worth of bonds, stocks and other securities, many ot which are said to be negotiable, was stolen last night from the High Street Baptist Church, where the Massachusetts Association of Free Baptist Churches has been holding its nnuureonvontion. The suit case belonged to Rev, W. J. Twort, of Lawrence, the treasurer of the organâ€" ization, and the securities are the proâ€" Erty of the association, Rev, Mr. Iwort t the case in an Mh'“- while :o went to supper. When he returned the suit case had disappearcd. Toronto despatch: â€"President James Loudon, for fourteen years at the head of the University of Toronto and for fortyâ€"two years a member of the arts staff of University College, has handed in his resignation as president to the Government. ‘The announcement of his resignation was made in the Legislaâ€" ture yesterday afternoon by Premier Whitney during the discussion of the third reading of the University bill. No statement was made as to the reason assigned for President Loudon‘s action, and the latter, when interviewed on the subject last night declined to discuss it in any form, simply stating that he was "in the hands of the Government." $12,000 WORTH OF BONDS STOLEN FROM TREASURER. It may be that the Government will reappoint him as president under the new act. RESIGNS HIS POSITION AS HEAD OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY. Two Succumb to ~Florida Water Deâ€" ) bauchâ€"Others in Terror. 1 Rosthern, Sask., May 14.â€"Two more Indians dead and at least six others in serious condition forms the latest development in the Florida water traâ€" gedy at the Duck Lake Indian reserve. The wildest excitement prevails, The Indians are terrorized, not knowing who will be the next to suceumb. Coroner Stewart, of Rosthern, held an inquest last night at the reserve, Mrs. Angoise testified that she, her husbard, and five others _ drank one bottle of Florida water. Only one of the party is now living. The inquesi was adjourned urtil Tuesday next. Inâ€" spector Generux, acting for the Governâ€" ment, will search the Indian shacks and the Duck Laie stores for the fluid. The Florida water that caused the deaths is said to be one particular brand. The poison produced blindness after _ drinking, which ensued _ until death, _ Those recovering have blind spells. Breakfast Foods Discussed at Society of Chemica! Industry., tion 8. A., in a paper on Results of Recent Investigations of Breakfast Foods, deâ€" tailed the results of some chemical and experimental work carried on in the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College at CGuelph, Toronto despatch: The last meeting of the session of the Canadian section of the Society of Chemical Industry was held at the National Club last night, the business portion of the proceedings being preceded by a dinner. Dr. W, H. Ellis was in the chair. Prof. R. Harcourt, B. The letter is personal, and hi ment on the national situation more interesting to the public ir fact that it is the frank utteran party leader to a confidential frier "I am satsified that the things bee;;fighting for are growing. 4 will be most available in 1908 is tion that cannot be answered : shall not do anything to secure . nomination, and do not want it circumstances seem to demand i @lone can detormine that." This is the first authoritat ment of Mr. Bryan‘s attitude t Presidency in 1908. Chicago, May 14.â€" Tribuns from ist. Low more, of this city, a W, J,. Bryan, yester Mr. Bryan, who is in which he says: ing a field’nenr his residence, when Ins team ran away, dragging him along the ground, causing injuries from which he died. His daughter, witnessing the saq affair, rushed to her father‘s assistance, and suceeeded in extricating him. Atter raising himself up and smiling e toll back and expired almost immediately, Mr. Parker, of the Erie Railroad, Meadâ€" ville, Pa., and J. B. Parker, of For Smith, Ark., sons of the deceased, have been tclegraphed for. Magnetawan despatch: E. B. Parker a highly respected farmer, and late bail iff of the Fifth Division Court of tins district, was accidentally killed | @bout noon toâ€"day. Mr. Parker was harrow HE MAY BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE U. S. PRESIDENCY. STOLE FROM CHURCH. His Daughter Rushed to His Help and Managed to Extricate Him, But His Injuries Proved Fatal in a Few Minâ€" STAND BY PLAIN ROLLED OATS. PRINCIPAL LOUDON BRYAN IN 1908. UNDER HARROW. MORE INDIANS DEAD. B. PARKER KILLED NEAR MAGNETAWAN. y 14.â€"A despatch to the ist, Lonis says: M. ©C. Wet. city, a personal friend of yesterday received irom ho is in Eevypt, a letter in @r, Uniy one ng. The ing ‘uesday next. g for the Gov ndian shacks for the fluid. that nansal NAd NOA an ( uC "They w that, withe to think ( took for or dear, that kindest, pl you were q ing. Poor It must be anvy one x you very girl, but to throw 0 of men, -fl sentiment Let us hop« remember bright. nice, pIu( and Signor 1 do tmulJ Bertic said were lookit bricht. â€" An taught Pur UH her my to try in August a deer fo We shall If 1 can at kee you as you must eure you in exactly ha really very highly of 1 servative. 4 and looks aldine next having a di est Mona. and grant vour attac M nice, dear *So she thought «/ have 1 a lesson. well, and when I fi Mona, open the and an w lionaire." Mona, which she envelope. tliema ing + Craig Mme. J of Mon PH He kind way from hm"-" missee, w His exe be imagin gaid Mn his brow kerchief. back yo: trouble took ing ask garden is more. I o oow,. Aod "We rooms -E brisay. He di looked i the roor "Is she ing at M "No, nc haves like min« "Ah. Af it h xA« Pu Mj” "What for." art. Of in ¢ Lead pa In a f er You h Mont We it old abou War he iN t