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gÂ¥ tre s #+ he this de of 18 1 H Oe His t . 0 1A H 11 ue oeo Peekedness / by . a mestion. He knew that he on of Sunday School.| osom, to ask Jesus who it should n xili. 2227); and Jeaus probâ€" ve them a sign by which they 24.â€"Loethâ€"To the cross and to \s it is writterâ€"In such seripâ€" Isaiah liii. "Mis death was not ilt of accident. nor controlled by but ‘HMe was delivered up by the mate counsel and foreknowledge (Acts ii 23)." Woe unto that \ sad atatement of a terrible lesus had previously told of His ! and death, but it must be reâ€" ed tbt:t the betrayer acted volâ€" ; the prophecy did not compel sin, but merely told that in the course of events he would sin. temptiort of their inmost thoughts dippethâ€""Knives and *s for each guest were food was piled in a great ver it was poured the zuests with their fingers of mosat or barley cake ind thus ate it."â€"Pelouâ€" ; this point that Peter hn, who was leaning on tried to cover his t an opâ€" asking It seems extraordinary that any bank o%â€" ficial could irreparably wreck an institution without the knowledge of the directors, yet Mn-.tobothelmuuonl.uum- tario bank. | TR "AC LPC.QI. _ bÂ¥ iu¢ MOIG i AM JA tified (Rom. v. 9), reconciled (Col. i. 20). elâ€"ansed (I. John i. 7; Rev. i. 5), made nigh (Eiph. ii 13), sanctified Heb. xiii. 12), have eternal life (John vi. 54), am redeemed (I. Pet. i. 18, 19; Eph. i. 7; Col. i. 14), overcome (Rev. iii. 2). IV. Esat and dérink expectantly. "That day when I drink it new with you in my Father‘s kingdom" (v. 20). "As ofton as ye eat this bread anmd drink this eup, ye do show the Lord‘s death ti‘l He come" (I. Cor. xi. 26). The Lord‘s table is a bridge spanning the interval of the history of the Church. It reaches all the way from Calvary to glory,. Every communion table is a silent testimony to the coming of the Lord. The Lord‘s Nupper looks back to the cross and on to the crown ; it speaks to us of the "night" of His sorrow (John xiii. 30), and of the "day" of His sovereignty (v. 20). He who died for us, has to preâ€" pare a place fornsnd-%l.:anennd receive us unto Himself (Jobhn xiv. 2). lnhithveuefll-ufioerua’fied()n. In hope we look for Him as the coming One. In love we behold Him as our risen, ascended, interceding Lord. nirh (fiph. n 12), have ete redeemed (I. Col. i. 14), on IV. Eat an« day when I my Father‘s k as ye eat this ye do show come" (1. Cor is a bridge sp history of th the way from II even then sceking an opportunity to do ver Bank Directors. (Toronto News.) H ankfull y H suffer with 1ll we not joint heirs an<l 9694 y Lord‘s uld 12 tlired at 4.25 o‘clock thi brought in a verdict just one hour later. * dict was returned men a ed and applauded, in & ping for order, and the all they could do to sum evidence day the by the R heumatis :m THE L&ATE MRS. BROUWER. BROUWER NOT GUHUTY. *"*1 back the following by my business reputation. "I state, from positive proofâ€"by personal obser, vation of many casesâ€"that Dr. Mack‘s PRheumatism Compound is an absolutely sure and safe cure. "I have interviewed many of the doctor‘s pa» tientsâ€"and have yet to find one failure. "Strong factsâ€"but they are facts. ""Every drop of blood is reached and purifiedâ€" the whole system freed from Rheumatic Poisons."" It is just this sort of backing that gives people confidence. For the business man of toâ€"day does not invest his money in a mediocre article. It has to be something that proves its worth to the publicâ€"that will do what it is intended to doâ€"and do it in the best manner known to science. Jr. A. H. Mack‘s Rheumatism Compound Mr. Mack became interested some time azo in this Compoundâ€" and he was so thoroughly convinced by the astonishing results accomâ€" plished by it, that he joined Dr. Mack in marketing the compound. This is what Mr. C. W. Mack says: A Prominent Business Man Stakes His Reputation on the Merits of this New Remedy for the Dread Disease. In these days, when every preparation is carefully analysed and tested, only those of genuine merit can come unscathed through the orâ€" dealâ€"and they have every cause to deserve the confidence of the public. And it is only such preparations that the farâ€"seeing business man supports. Banks and business houses all over Canada are familiar with the integrity and business acumen of C. W. Mackâ€"the wellâ€"known Pubber Stamp Manufacturer of Toronto. The fact that he is substantially interested in the Rheumatism Compound of his cousia, Dr. H. H. Mack_. speaks volumes for the value of this remedy. _ DR BROUWER. ’(Woman a“‘u?':v" Thrown Out of t snn m asee agon. the | TORONTO erâ€"you PlIIRCTs lired first, aiso that Alex. Mcâ€" Laren aimed his revolver in the direcâ€" tion of the strikers and fired several times. He did not think MacLaren‘s shots killed Belanger. Detective Picard was also examined. | Duckingham toâ€"Gay. F. Smith, a described seeing the strikers arm selres with rifles and shotguns ju vious to shooting. He swore t strikers fired first, aiso that Ale A FARMER SAYS THE STRIKERS DIDâ€"MACLAREN ALSO FIRED. iBbe Warner j AUTO COLLIDES WIIH WAGON. Mo hbe was so overcome that he could searcely speak. The crowd insisted on shaking hands with him as he left the courtâ€"room and followed him to his Firally when quiet was restoredl and Dr. Brouwer was formally discharged WHO FIRED FIRST? ntreal, Que.. Oct "Royal Crown" "vitchâ€"Hazel ‘Toeoilet Soarpn lquest iquest was resumed . ai â€"day. F. Smith, a farmer g the strikers arm them es and shotruns just nre. 0 science, suotguns just pre 22.â€"(Special swore that _ . " !JPmpegâ€"Jhere are few complaints being heard regarding trade conditions throughout central Western Canada. Up. un every hand the outlook is of the brightest description. The grain is goâ€" ing to market faster than it ever did beâ€" fore, and money is cireulating more freeâ€" ly now than usual at this time of the year Cooling weather has given _ a brisker tone to the sorting trade in dry goods and orders for winter lines are heavy. All seasonable lines of hardware are moving well ard prices hold steady to firm. ltio-uuduntprieuur farming machinery for next season will bl#“fi- those now in force. ~ in good orders, (Atawaâ€"There is a goo« try trade in all directions Winnipegâ€"There are 1 being heard regarding tr throughout central Wester on every hand the outloc generally very bright. % Hamiltonâ€"The sorting trade eral lines is moving much mo now, and winter E;nh of all lin better demand, lections cont to good. Business men here have tation in depicting a good seasor Winter and spring traia T in cireumstances the goods is active a; generally very bri vancouver and Victoriaâ€"A provement in inaustrial _ cor making itself felt throughout of the country, Wages are money is free, collections from being good. As is natural ... PCOWE 220 Bm CEZ Tes, Sugars and dried fruits hold firm, while teas continue to rule high. Metals are showing further firmness, Country trade is firmly brisk. Ne prices for furs are experted to show advances in most lines, but skunk. bear and rats may be lower, Londonâ€"Both wholesaie and _ retail trade continues to move well. In dry goods the latter is particularly brisk, sinc» the advent of cooler weather. The country demand for seasonable hardware is active and sbD0rting amida a2. . ie are so good as to I grain, which is com continues to grade o demand daring the week, and they $41 for spring are good. showing further firf and linens continue : demand for silks is « heary. There is litt 1¢ Duluth New Toledo f¢ fe offered; 200 sc balance refus Exportersâ€"With the exception of two or three export bulls there were no shipping cattle offered, and more than that, there were nomne wanted, and all reports to the conâ€" trary were incorrect and misleading. The bulls offered sold at .6 to $.5 per ewt. Butchersâ€"The picked butchers sold as high as $4.10, but there were few of them; good butchers sold from $£.25 to $i.50; mediun Receipts of live stock, as reported by th: railways, since Friday last were 9# car loads, mul.melale.mbop.z.fi:wup m_!hmhs.fi_balvuandfibones. Onfons, per bag ... . Do., forequarters ... Do. choice, carcase . Do.. medium, carcase Muttes, per ewt ... . Veal. per ewt Louis Lressed bogs were sieady at $.50 to $.55, and beavy at Whest. white. bush ... .. Hay is moderate supply, with pricees firmâ€" ®r; 15 lozds sold 2t J11 to $1i & tom. Straw sold at $13 s tor ‘or oze load. Torsmco Farme:s* Market. The offerings of grain toâ€"Gay were fai~. Bariey the most acuive, with sales of 1,.9» bushels t Soc. Fall wheat sold at THic per busbel for 100 busbels Oats unchanged, with sales of »® busbhels at 3# to 4kc. ilready on EraGstrest‘s Trade Revi 4 ' " 1207 °77 10f seasonable hardware * and sporting gods are moving uver and Victoriaâ€"A great im. 4 . ; 4; _\ _ _ nore have no hesiâ€" | driven you to -do:spaxr',“ux dtpict'mgngood season for both| all shattered and your co d :pnng irlde. Lines for the ' take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s parther came BE c oal y‘ 2 Camas id L ' V Leading * British Cattle Markets. are good. Cotton g rther firmness and continue to range h ) sold at 12%¢; 409 fused at 12%c. ford.â€"There were Maunitoba Wheat. per dozen Toronto Live Stock. Ingustrial _ eonditio felt throughout this * sorting trade for genâ€" ving much more freely glod-l of all lines are in lections continue fair is natural under these he demand for wholeale ufi trade prospects are PF 4 the the road are oming forward freely, °: ou? exceedingly high, e latter part of the say travellers‘ orders od. Cotton goods are a good tone to counâ€" anner heat Harkets, expected to be ere have no hesi ag quotations ec. T2%c bid are high and tuation â€" here conditions is in froceries . nNowever, ure. _ The § the past all points great im bringing woollens gh. The be very P ib Whstvtinnty Boctvtcame sdacs c ~ . d * the femalse write Mr I m l.n::.:':& advice. Oct. May 11 Ows UÂ¥ T M Gpting, wenirratet rtailiatimes c tvass s & 31c walk at times and attend to my daily duties, li‘e was misory to me. i was so blue and despondent I did not know which way to turn for relif. I had tried the doctors but they did not help me, I was advised to 1.7 l.7;{ia B. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, so I bought a bottle. 1 am glad that I did so, for lldm wl\':_li‘:ndr&-l.l::: to-dar:u and t:‘u world looks or ve periect healtli, thnhtom-&du." ‘! ycl.___hhn_ggo_ derazgement cf Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "I sufered for four trmublesâ€"inflammation « fallopian tubes which can axnd often tortare. so mue Josephine Rinvil writes : PBut she doesn‘t get "ail right," and hope varishes ; then come the broo‘d.y& morbid, melancholy, everlasting BL 7 Don‘t wait until your sufferings have "UCheer up : you have will be ali right soon." for so;:x‘e. ::i‘me ; hoa‘d has ached and back aiso ; ept poorly, been quite nerv. md’neu-ay fainted once or twice ; bm Nes fominpavin focinp and don ‘,.5“‘:2 i own feeling, and duri gsrialo she is exceedingly despondent. “'tr){hing pleases her. Her doctor saye: "I suferel for four yorrs with female oublesâ€"inflamma‘tion of the stomach and llopian tubes which cansed me violent J;du l often tortare, so much so that I could not alk at times and attend +o my daily duties, Te was muum to me, 1 was so blue and spondent I did not know which way to mm dfi;:l h:li'.{'.‘dl had t;ial t‘-.\:i :X;,\-tl::n but not p me. _1 was advised to t gi‘_a E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable t‘o:n:)uun‘z The Educationel I: its annual meeting in proposal to raise a fu the institute to nom!# the teaching professio OME MEDICINE TXHAT HAS NEVER FAaiLE3 Health Fully Restored and the Joy of Life Regained. 4 Cure For The Blugs day of the World‘s Women‘s Chri Temperance Union included reports the Superintendents of various ds ments, including those of the Su school department. to be preesnte yer BUSINESS BEFORE THE CONVENâ€" TION AT BOSTON. Boston. Oct hen a cheeriul For a Teacher in Parlizament CÂ¥ The card stock used is made specially to our arder and is of the @ Your name engraved in grace» ful Ryrie Script on a Copper Plase will be furnisned by our Stationery Department for $1.00. The supplyâ€" ing and plateâ€"prin=ng of one hundred Calling Cards will be done for an addimonal $1.00. what 1% (Londo yiig Bc hi W. C. T. U. Qr, Wwith .‘")ul; nm 22.â€"The programme to rld‘s Women‘s Christiar a* )rave, Light (yspepsia ; trage gone, but or Qu#. . She d lat nart nment that the Ernst, the smalic=: balloons, 680 cubjic metres of t} Air Navigation Society, Dr. 1 mann. has won the contest, a« i: at Brieg, Austria, 200 miles awa Berlin, Oct. fi.â€"]-‘.;,fl,,.n teen balloons which starte near here. yesterday, in t Emperor William‘s cup, h: ported landed. It appears to be certain ment that the Ernst, the s depth of 130 feet the Lutin sunk." Fourteen Out of Seventeen â€" Winner Going 200 Miles The submarine Lutin whil« ing off the jetties disappeared view of the accompanying tuy and dragging operations wers | mediately and resistance waâ€" Miumster of nlfl"‘. has receive official dn:&:‘.from the | nava mandant at 0 confirming +!.. ing of the submarine Latin Ti sage sav«: raris, ()% Minister of official des mandant at vuned. in accordanc and offensive mnative touching the dead. The regions visit« desolate. â€" The chi nanv reports that slain in the AFTERMATH or REYVOLT Rebellious South African Nas C State of Destitution. ment °/. ne j0rf imneriai «e canse free trade will pa rerial sentiment she > ~f hber most trusted \ Fim,. "Non‘t try and e alone: it may be ca~ sentiment and desire of to vlar the nonular part K'""f‘m the """‘"’V"‘, no intention of allowing to thwart her in her in solate. _ The chief crops d food is so scarce ti e people are gathering » e gardens cannot viel} ; r five months. Many of :« ys. who but for the re» earning | a | subsistence milies, have been killed : Durban, Oct, 22.â€"Â¥ â€" * travelled through the territory eovered Business First and Lastâ€"Cansia 2»â€"â€". ing the Deerest Country in :; World. London, Oct. 22.â€"Ramsay MacDon‘i. in The Chronicle, ciscussing Cans< j RAMSAY MACDONALD ANKaLyzc> CANADIAN FEELING. The "Royal guard" has beer the palace bas been place1 protection of one hundred »: tive soldiers, and the terror mates of the palace hbave !» from further sufferings. Ti of the latter were women wi marks of revolting tortures them were terribly mutilated being «lashed and tongnes c= others had hbeen «uspended attached to the fleshy part legs, to increase their agonies the French authoritie soner. He has been a Dr. Duma« ’ Into Cages of Wild Bea:s:t; ;,: vouredâ€"Women‘s Faces Si;;),, Their Tongues Cut Oz:. Marsailles, France, Oct. 22â€" ; services which reached bere ; indoChina brought anotlo ., revoiting story of the do>;. aing, Thawhâ€"Thai, of Annas. â€" that he went to the extenmt of ; imim. _ After killing one of i; 4 caused the bod.r to be cooke $ 1p for dinner, forcing tas «* ky eatâ€"it under pain of ceath. > king‘s wires were bounl ; aith w oil and wit o jenc t + s ruelty, while naked wosen v. into the cages of wild bea=i~ SUBMARINE GOES powx~ French Boat Lutin 1 Some of His Wives Bogni :â€"s ~ mussionary | ; mblic to send is and _ clot may die of st: HORRIBLE DEEDS OF Tx; â€"> KING OF axxax BALLOON RACE Ernpro» CANADA SIZED UP. Oct, 22.â€"M is the axiom whic policy of Canada vour the bodies 0 mnliollt 1 rdance with native super« resistance clothing, of gtarvation near the pla appe. the Fr started fro Lore the have FOR DiNNrp, n at t smalle= . of th @o0ns of the Reported, a T‘.'H ~laeqq he had Wwb W lost + «s W‘ burstir nol g% frier M in #110K m« m t TT vou M1 MJ tr n this murn t} no kn W crie W 17 ever St CB 11 A Pe t1 N H A . M Lead P ik