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Sp sto th in lil to th 56 600 amk ‘The appr¢ dorral pose ©1 hun« h‘nw d‘n yeo Cb for will opeas 61 for take 18 one by Ne Con self tens com equi ciud 0004 pal. city will o M the the mi® y of fa da tee As 1O 4 4 garder, or where the death and 43. Toâ€"dayâ€"This was ing of Christ on the cro: a strong proof of the im woul. Paradiseâ€"This is gian origin, denoting . wals . CR C 3 42. Lordâ€""The very use of the word implies faith." Thy kingdomâ€" He thus recognized Christ as a real King. His prayer shows that he believed (1) that Jesus was the Son of God; (2) that He had power and a willingmness to save; (3) that they would eontinue to exist in a future state. pPoliten‘, confessing his sins. Nothing amissâ€"He may hae vheard and | sean much of Jesus at the trial. It is more than likely that at various times he may have joined the crowd where Jesus was speaking. and have known of His mirâ€" acles.â€"Peloubet. Inmay «on â€"43 : O ho oke: _ they â€" evidently knew something about Christ. One Moekâ€" ed, the other prayved. Save thyself, etc. «â€"â€"Prove your claim to the Messiahship by delivering yourself and us from death. 40. Dost not thou fear Godâ€"Whatever the reckless erowd may do, thou art near death; does this have no effect upâ€" on you? 41. We. . justlyâ€"He is a true penitent, confessing his sins. Nothing Limistâ€"He muy ‘han whasus . eC © s stt CCC «t INC feet of Jesus." King of the Jews â€"The words are somewhat different in the different gospele, probably because some of the writers copied from one language and some from another. The trrth was !;mclaimed in jest; Jesus is in fact a King with many crowns." IV. The robber‘s conversion (vs. 39â€"43). 390. Railed on Himâ€"The two thieves cruâ€" cified with Him may have belonged to band v$th Barabbas; they evidently knew something about Christ. One Moel. *7°, i "me superscription (v. 38), 38. Supâ€" cracript‘mnâ€"'fie white tablet nailed upâ€" on the cross, abovre the head of the vieâ€" tim, to declare the crime for which he was crucified. "It was a common cusâ€" tom to affix a label to the cross, giving a statement of the crime for -vrhicgnl the person suffered."â€"Clarke. Was written â€"â€"Pilate wrote this upsa%fition evidentâ€" ly derision (John xix. 19}. It was written in Hebrew for the Jews, in Greek for the foreigners and visitors, in Latin for the Romans. "Power, culture and piety in their noblest forms pay homage at the Husk aB Hosl_se awe ) PF C 36. Vinegar â€" The soldiers T treat Josus as a king to whom ive cup is presented.â€"Codet. HI. The su recription (v. 38) orscription-'fic white tablet r 2 OWN e e amteted actors sit down to gamble." "The legacy in worldly things left ‘by Jeaus was very small." 35. _ The people stood beholdâ€" ingâ€"YVast crowds were in Jerusalem to attend the feast of the Passover, and many would be attracted to the place where Jesus and the robbers were cruâ€" eified. The rulersâ€"The dignitaries and members of the Sanhedrin, as well as the ordinary bystaniders, mocked, for they suppose they have gained a comâ€" plete victory. Derided himâ€"The crowd moecked him from â€" nine till twelve o‘clock. _ But there were also friendly watchers at the cross (Iahn 1Ga. ox o=\. Is HAAG Y AccmaneWniemiedie Setndied Aurnavine were bright compared with theirs. Calâ€" taryâ€"Calvary is the Latin, and Golgoâ€" tha the Hebrew word with the _same meaning. It is just outside the city of Jerusalem. They crucified himâ€"His hands and feet were nailed to the cross «{Luke 24: of the terrible calamities that were to tome upon the city, He was going to life and victory through death; but they had rejected their Messiah and were doomed to hopeless ruin. His prospects sxucl Vn k s 8 PW .2 ‘ Commentary.â€"I. Jesus erucified (vs. 83). 33. When they were come â€" A ,re-t company of people and of women ollowed Jesus to the cross, who also bewailed and lamented him. The three Marys were there: Mary, the mother of Jesus; Mary, the wife of Cleopas ; and Mary Magdalene, with several othâ€" er friends (v. 49). Jesus turned and told them to weep not for him but for themselves and their childrer, because INTERNATIONAL DEC. o, Sunday School, Jesus on and as a real Kmx His he believed (1) that of God; (2) that He The soldiers pretend to was the second sayâ€" crosc. This verse is : inmortality of the t is a word of Perâ€" a. beautiful park, It was the place Ccount given by ‘sa. 22: 18. What : _ most _ solemn , the unconscious the fest _ Visitorâ€"No, ma‘am. but the nefghbors sugâ€" O"®d to rem Rested that 1 had better cali, * Â¥ u"s’ parent.. the cross, and know the i feii;:nhip of his sufferings, we in some respect fulâ€" fil that desire." * Visitorâ€"Good morning, madam; I came to tune your piano. Mrs. Hammerâ€"Piano? I did not send for all he was, and did. Would that the eross gotten of Christ in all its inspiring power and |~ Carr separating influence might ever be seen ’ darme in the face of our lives. This is Christ‘s | with t desire for us, and is what He died for. of hi As we enter in‘to the full menning of interpr tha) mdkis c Goninam o & w 18 P 2. A work of salvation. The penitent ‘thief?" (v. 42), and the centurion (v. 47), were trophies of the power of Christ to save. Dr. Pierson tells us how as Mr. Moody‘s body lay in the casket, a beam f sunshine stole in at the window. and euriously rested on his face, and nowhere elssâ€"and, by some still more curious efâ€" fect, possibly the framework of the winâ€" ‘low, or some intervening obstacle, the light as it fell on him showed the form of a cross distinctly visible from the platform,. Dr. Marsh says, "This incident ' tells two secrets of the evangelist‘s life and labors, that the light of God‘s. gospel shone into his heart, and his life; and the cross, from whence sprang allchis hopes, and from when he derived all his inspiration, ever cast its holy shadow on all{e was. and did. Would that the arnce / God, and by which He was raised again. His death was the victory over death and an entrance for His human nature too into the life and glory of God. And because as Son of God we belong to Him, and God appointed Him our second Adam and in His assuming our human nature He made Himself one with us, His pasâ€" saze through death to life avails for us, and His Spirit enables us to walk in the way He opened up. Through a new spiritual death unto sin and a new spirâ€" itnal life unto God we can come back and reach again the life lost in Adam." God In the power of theet;;nalâ€"Spl-r‘;t,‘b: )\_hifh VUe offered Himself a sacrifice unto not do, what no man could do, Jesus Christ has done. He has opened the pasâ€" sage out of this life in the flesh to the life of God and heaven by dying to it. He came and identified Himself with us in all the consequences _ of our sinful state so closely that He lived and died as if He had been a sinful man. He took exactly the place that a sinner ought to have taken. He did and suffered all that we ougbt to have done and suffered if we could have won back our way to God. 3. Suffer submissively. To have your earthly treasures snmatched from your grasp, without clutching to hold them; to be brought instantly to a standstill in service without one rebellions thought ; to walk into a dungeon with words of praise on your lips; to wear old, threadâ€" bare clothing, without a thought of envy or covetousness; to eat the poorest food with a thankful disposition; to lay your friends in the grave with a peace that passeth all understanding; to have your name reviled and cast out as evil, with a great tender love in your heart for your ecemies; this is to suffer submissively. II. The words of the eross. 1. A work of love. The cross is the deepest expresâ€" sion of the love of the Father (Rom. v. 7; 1 John iv. 10); the love of the Son (Gal. ii. 20) ; the love of the eternal Spirâ€" it. Because God loved us, Christ through the eternal Spirit. offered Himself for us. | Andrew Murray says, "What Adam could 2. Suffer sweetly. "To suffer without trying to fix the blanme on any one, withâ€" «out philosophizing as to its cause or nature, without marmuring toward God, without resentment toward any creature, human or satanic, and without vexing ourselves," this is to suffer sweetly. "To take every cross from God while loving him supremely; to be tempted and torâ€" tured by Satan or evil spirits while bearâ€" ing no personal malice toward them; to. suffer innumerable disappointments and trials from our fellows with love toâ€" ward all; to loathe ourselves thoronghlyl and not be vexing ourselves at our own miserableness; to be srmubbed, scolded, criticised, misunderstood, and persecuted, without a groam, or a kick, or a trace of threatening or retaliastion, to be bruised and trampled upon, and turn, with quivering, speechless lip, and tearâ€" dimmed eye, and pray for th« one that, under pretence of religious duty, is tramâ€" pling us in the dust"; this is to suffer sweetly. 1. Suffer silently. In all the intense agony of Jesus there was not a moan, not a groan. The way of the cross is a way of suffering "without advertising the depth of the anguish. A dog will bowl at the least pain, but a lamb will suffer in silence. You should not talk about your sufferings, except very rareâ€" ly, and to only such souls as God has prepared. CGod may send a soul, once in a Tifeâ€"time, to whom you can utter your trials with profit, and such a soul will likely be ‘the last one you would naturâ€" ally expect. Sometimes the very sufferâ€" ings that weigh you down are so triffing and contemptible in the eyes of your best friends as to only make them neerl ut your heaviest cross." I. The way of the cross. "There was a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour" (v. 44), the day that Jesus was crucified. As it was with the Son of God, so it will be with His followers. ‘The way of the cross is a way of sufferâ€" ing, and to follow our Lord‘s exampde we must. Acting on a Neighborly Hint. earthquake of such power as to rend the rocks and open the tombs (Matt. xxvii. 51â€"53.) Another earthquake occurred at the time of the resurrection. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. VI. Our Lord‘s Death (v. 46.) 46. With a loud voiceâ€"As it were the triumphant note of a conqueror.â€"Cam. Bib. &'Iut he said first at this time is recorded in John xix. 30, and was his sixth saying on the cross: "It is finished." Father, retc.â€"'l‘his was his seventh saying. ‘The word ‘Father‘ shows that his soul has reâ€" covered full serenity." Not long before this, when struggling in the darkness, he called to his "God;" now the darkness is gone and he sees God as a lovnig "Father." I commend my spiritâ€"I deâ€" posit my osul in thy hands. Here is another proof of the immortality of the soul. and of its separate existence after death.â€"Clarke. Gave up the ghostâ€""He dismissed the spirit." He himself wilâ€" lingly gave up that life which it was impossible for man to take away. As Jesus gave up his spirit here was an and wrought in 72 squares, which were joined together.â€"Edersheim. These veils were very heavy. Was rentâ€"Its rending typified "that the veil that shut out the vison of holiness from the hearts of the people had been taken away" (II. Cor. tii, 14â€"16.) "Its rending was emblematiâ€" cal and pointed out that the separation between Jews and Gentiles was now abolished, and that the privilege of the high priest was nom communicated to all mankind." ; children o?hmown so thief to three and a I ,prisonu_nnt. a senteree ~AIricd: to the eourt by a big _ gon darme the child was solemnly â€" charged with the theft as he sat in the arms of his captor. The sendarme had to ifterpret the masisterial queries into a simple language for the accused, who laughed and "lisped that he did take the toys, because ho hadn‘t any of his own, like other children." The magistrats, who surely had no TLE L 2 i ce s y gotten.. booty. s Carried to the court by darme the child was solen with the theft as ho sat of his captor. The send iiite_rprgt the mavisterjal Magistrate at Weinfelcen. Coveting some iovs hanging at : shop door, the child snatched tw« of them and ran home. But th« mighty arm of the iaw was strete} out and gripped the little. thief while he was happily playing with chis ill Gendarme Wseps css He Carries Tiny 3â€"yearâ€"old Boy to Prison Cell. Ceneva, Nov. 26.â€"For the heinous crime of "stealing" two penny toys, a tiny boy of three has been sent to pri son for three and a Lali months by the Magistrate at Weinfelden. The schooner Mavia Martin, blown from moorings at Detroit. The schooner Paige, ashore on 1 Michigan. The Pere Marquette, No. 16. stranded Lake Michigan. The Kansas, blown from her moor ings at Pentwater. The Pratt, _ severely _ damas storm, Lake Frie. The Resolute, foundared off Toy Erie. Buffalo, Nov. 26.â€"The gale of We nesday and ‘WThursday on _ the +ir> Lakes caused a heavyy loss of vessel pi perty and 23 lives. This is the list of losses: The Panama, total loss, on Lake S perior. The Hurlbut, stranded on Lake Er The C. B. Hill, beached on Lake Er The Athens, missing on Lake Eric. The Puritan, aground on Lake Huro The Comfort, sun‘ in Saint Cla river. The Conemaugh, stranded on TLal) Twentyâ€"three Persons Drowned in the Great Storm. ’ Beside her domestic dutics the Prinâ€" cess has done much traveliing. â€" Her jourâ€" neys to Australia and India were great successes, but both she and the Prince would much like a rest from these state visits to the colonies. The King, howâ€" ever, who is becoming more and more politically farsecing, is intensely desirous that his heir to the throne should visit South Africa in order to ereate a bettor feeling in that very distressful country, in which His Majesty takes the decpest interest. It is now practically decided that the Prince and Princess will visit South Afâ€" ricall officially about 12 months hence. Much, of course, will depend on the poliâ€" tical onilock. It is an open seeret that in politics the Prince is Liberal in the Gladstonian sense, and that he would like to see the gréatest freedom extondâ€" ed to the colonies. London, Nov. 26.â€"The Prince â€"and Princess of Wales have been very busy of late. As a mother and future queen, the Princess bas certainly done her duty and has left the succession to the Britâ€" ish throne in no possibie doubt. Prince and Princess of Wales Go to Africa on Poiitical Tour. TO PLEASE BOFRS. Hurlbut, stranded C. B. Hill, beached Athens, missing on Puritan, aground of Comfort, sun‘ in R heumatis m 1 (Home Offce, Mill Vilkge;NS) _ 60 Yonge St BABY SENT TO JAIL MANY LIVES LOST out of the body. Dr. Mack‘s Compound carefully stimulates the kidneys, and puts all the other organs in good working order. Send ‘for Dr. Mack‘s booklet, on Rheumatismâ€"it will be sent free and postpaid. Get yourself free from the constant agony you are suffering. There‘s no need to sufferâ€"you‘ve no right to sufer. Address: "I have interviewed many of the do}tor’s pa« tientsâ€"and have yet to find one failure. " Strong factsâ€"but they are facts. j "Every drop of blood is reached and purifiedâ€" the whole system freed from Rheumatic Poisons." It is just this sort o?!cking 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 intendegd to doâ€"and do it in the best manner known to science. Dr. H. H. Mack‘s RheumatismCompound y e s . 00 00 W ECC EORmmorens, Fesuns HVeu plished by it, that he joined Dr. Mack in marketing the d. This is what Mr. C. W. Mack says, _ 4 A Prominent Business Man Stakes His Reputation on the Merits of this New Remedy for the Dread Disease. lntheueday:.wbmemypupnfionisurefilymlpedmd tested.onlylhmeofgenui\emaimeomeumafi;edw&eor- ded-uddnyhveevuyametodaavetbemfideneecfflwpublic. Anditisonlyuchprepanfiouthflhefnâ€"neeingbul’nusm supports. Banks and business houses all over Canada are familiar with the integrity and business acumen of C. W. Mackâ€"the wellâ€"known Rubber Stamp Manufacturer of Toronto. The fact that he is substantially interested in the Rheumatism Compound of his cousin, Dr. H. H. Mack‘.:pela‘h:olunafot&enh!eolflmmedy y #3% Mr. Mack became interefted some time ago in this Compoundâ€" and he was so thoroughly convinced by the astonishing results accomâ€" «1 back the following by my business repltafion. "I state, from positive proofâ€"by personal obser» vation of many casesâ€"that Dr. Mack‘s Rheiamatism Compound is an absolutety sure and safe cure. PWn. sentenced tho tiny | ind a half months im / enterce _ which he de R or retuce: when the * ‘dy poor _ laboring peon!» D!'. ,,"'Ho Ho MACK. lier jourâ€" were great the Prince these state very busy | g dt i § C two B " Truro 1 the chedl g vhile C x $ VBqaery goeâ€" B It bolds its sh rged 8 â€" unshrinkable. The rms fl' of Underwear stret l.n:,' B0 (shangcor shrinking, r m /C theso Fmirles sed. to these fonitless gar did ; $ (:'(_:‘.'.'l.fi fit their any j i wor® over "*Truro Â¥ no | Ai ¢ast, » SEE, iny | ZNIT .‘ Your de imâ€" { will get it for you. deâ€"‘ 2 TORONTO | T:regularities in Accounts of Weston Postmaster Charged With Thef. Toronto despatch: Owing to the irreâ€" gularities in the accounts of Mr. J. M. Pearen, the Postmaster at Weston, the Postoffice Department has ordered his dismissal. The shortage, it is underâ€" stood, has been made good. %When the matter was first brougnt to the attenâ€" tion of the postâ€"office authorities, the money order department was withdrawn from Mr. Pearen, and is now being hanâ€" dled by the Bank of British North Amâ€" erica, which has a branch at Weston. heart ne‘er won fair ladwl Siovl';l;sâ€":\'e.-t but she‘s a brunette. Mr. Sharpe, member of the Internaâ€" tional Board, arrived toâ€"day prepared to end the strike the moment a basis of agreement is arrived at. Saskatchewan Practically Without Coal and in Bad Straits. Lethbridge, Alta., Nov. 26.â€"There is some slight degree of hope toâ€"night of the distressing coal famine which threatâ€" ens all southern Saskatchewan being reâ€" lieved. Mr. Mackenzie _ King, Deputy Minister of Labor, is here in active conâ€" sultation with representatives of both sides to the dispute, and both company and men have agreed to accept his serâ€" vices in respect to conciliation. The gendarme who carried the child was in tears as he handed him over to the jailer, who was amazed at having such a youthful prisoner under his charge. begged him on their knees to consider the prisoner‘s tender years. uriirtmkablc. The usual trouble of Underwear stretching ou: of shepe or shrinking, never happens to these fon‘tless garments, Cowns fit their best when vwor® over "*Truro Knit," Ai ‘t«st, â€"»â€"SEE "*TRURO ZLNIT.*‘* Your dealer has it or will get it for you. Je B‘obbsâ€"Remember Underwear PEAREN TO BE DISMISSED SITUATICN DESPERATE «e Tl'lll‘o Kn“” cCs its shape «» Toronteo. my boy, faint It is â€"There is night â€" of h threatâ€" being reâ€" . Deputy Es 6T "PCCCCSS COn+â€" tinue ‘to move well, and the situation generally shows little change. _ Vancouver and Victoria,â€" trouble in this part of the c tinues to be the scarcity of demand for wholesale dry go« ceries is very active, and pric Teas are going up, and da is also expected to be higher. continue good. I.ondo..v_-All lMines of by tinue ‘to move well and +1 _ ; 37 C bverâ€"rushed with orders, and it will be some time before they catch up. The procery trade is decidedly more active. Holiday goods are being rushed forward to their destination, and prices cencral‘y continue very firm. There|; is talk of further advances in ‘salmon. The bardware trade shows no sign of deâ€" creasing activity, and a feature is the continued demand for all kinds of buildâ€" ing supplies, _ foronto.â€"The finishing toue‘e« grre being put to the wholesale end of the I holiday trade here. Shipments are large, and they call for a very wide assortment of goods. Altogether there is every eviâ€" dence that the retailers throughout the country are convinced that conditions are so good as to warrant unusual preâ€" parations for this trade. In all lines of business there has been rather a better tone during the past week or two. The sorting trade is more active than usual at this time of the year. Dry goods travellers report a very good business on spring lines. The demand for cotton goods is heavry, retailers realizing that prices may reasonably be expected to move higher in these lines. Domestic mills are overâ€"rushed with ordore and is / good. Fimkt _ Toronto.â€"The Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Montreal.â€"The movement of wholesale goods here has shown more activity the past week. There is a better sorting deâ€" mand for most lines following on a more active retail trade, which is the result Minnc Dulut New York Detroit ... Toledo ... Now York.â€"Butterâ€"Strong; receipts, 6,478 strevt price, extra creamery, 20c. Cheeseâ€" Quict, unchanged; receipts, 1,807. Eggsâ€" Sieacy, unbanged; reccipts, 10.152. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. At the Wininpeg option market toâ€"day the following were the closing quotations: Nov. 10i¢, Dec. T4%c, May 1i%e. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Kingston.â€"Toâ€"day 901 boxes of cheese were registered at Frontenac Cheese Board; of these 456 were colored. There were 400 sold at 11%c. Th last meeting will be held on Dec. 6th. Hogsâ€"Another 10 conts per ewt, was added on to the price of hogs, making $6 for selects; lights and fats, §$5.75; sows, $ to $ per cwt.; stags, $2.50 to $3.00 per ewt. These priccs are for hogs fed and watered before being weighed. Sheep and lambsâ€"Trade was not as brisk as usual. Prices ranged as follows: Export ewes, $1.50 to $1.75 per cewt.; lambs, $5.25 to $5.90, with an odd lot of ewes and wethers at $6 per cwt. Veal Calvesâ€"Not many good calves are being offered; and trade is not as brisk since poultry became plentiful and cheaper, Prices for calves ranged from $2.50 to $6 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"The best feedors, that is, shortâ€"keeps weighing 1,200 lbs., sold at $3.90 and $4, and few at that price; feedâ€" ers, 1,1000 to 1,1%0 lbs., sold all the way from $3.25 to $.65; stockers sold at $2.% to $ for t:ose weighing from 700 to 900 lbs. Milch Cowsâ€"Trade was not as good as for several weeks past, few outside buyers being on the market. Prices ranged from $30 to $50 each. Butchersâ€"Picked lots sold at $4.15 to $1.19; loads of good at $3.85 to $4.10; medium, $3.35 to $3.65; cows, $2.50 to $3.60; canners, $i id $2 per cwt. & Exportersâ€"There was nothing doing in exâ€" port cattle toâ€"day. Dealers revort shipping space as being scarce. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Receipts of live stock at the city market since last Tuesday as reported by the railâ€" ways were 102 carloads, composed of 1,212 cattle, 62 hogs, 2,733 sheep and lambs, with 60 calves. Trade was very dull.'"e.';liicl'afill*)" fc')rfi‘l'lgul butchers, as well as feeders and stockers of all kinds. The quality of fat cattle was about the same as has been coming for some time. Do., creamery ... .. Chickens, dressed, lb. Ducks, dressed, lb. .. Turkeys, per lb. ... Apples, per bbl. ... .. Potatoes, per bush. ... Cabbage, per dozen ... Onions, per bag ... Beef, bindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do.. choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. ... Veal. per eut. ... .. Lamb, per cwt. ... . _ Hay quiet and firmer, with sales of 19 loads at $14 to $17 a ton. A _ Swaw is normal at $16 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged; light quoted at $8.50, and heavy at $8. Wheat, white, bush. ... ...$ 0 73 _ $ 0 00 Do., »>ed, Dush, ... >./ .0. @28 0 00 _ Do., spring, bush. ... ... ... 0 70 0 00 Lo. goose, busn. ... ... ... 0 68 0 0) Outs, BUSH./ ... i.. ".i.) ... 94 0 00 Barley, bush. ... .... ... ... @ M 0 50 Rye, bush. ... ... :. ...3 #160 0 00 Teas, bDush. ... .:. :.«11. +:». WBO 0 00 Tigy,. Der XON ... .:. +. ++« AEUOD 17 00 Straw, per ton ... ..... ... 16 00 0 00 Seedsâ€" Alsike, fancy, bush. .... ... 6 30 6 60 Do., No. 1, bush. .. .. ... 6 00 6 20 Do., No. 2, bush, ... ... 5 2% 5 40 Red clover, bush. ... ... 6 50 1 50 Timothy, bush. ... ... ... 12 1 80 Dresced ROgs .. ....> ::« :+« $00 8 50 KKAS, UOECN .... ... ... zsei«, â€" OM 0 33 Butter, dairy ... ... ... ... 0 26 0 30 TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET. The receipts of grain toâ€"day were smaull. Wheat duli, 100 bushels of fali seiling at 73¢, and 100 buskels of goose at 6§c. Burley firm, 100 bushels selling at b5c. Oats steady, 200 bushels seliing at 40c a bushel. . f MARKET REPORTS. stock LEADING WHEAT MARKETS 4} rther advances in ‘salmon. The trade shows no sign of deâ€" ctivity, and a feature is the demand for all kinds of buildâ€" es. er and Victoria.â€"The great this part of the country conâ€" be the scarcity of labor. The r wholesale dry goods and proâ€" and prices are 81% â€" §1% 11% 76% roduct ?r(golpleetiong 0 10 0 14 4 15 80 811 July 4 UJ 10 0d 10 0) : of of this new fa are gested will be han quent meeting . one The accepted eks in regard to th Pig at as carly a a Aare l:ich school and are the pedagogical 704 8 2 0 11 0 32 Joronto despatch: Action formally egâ€" ! tablishing the facuity of education in the University of Toronto was taken at the . meeting of the Board of Governors yesâ€" | terday. It was decided that an announceâ€" | ment should be made touching the apâ€" | pointment of a professor to be the dean ; of this new faculty, and all names sugâ€" | gosted will be considered at a subseâ€" i gquent meeting of the board., I The accented policy of the governors / in regard to this department is to erect ‘ at as carly a date as possible a model , kigh school and a mede] public school for t the pedagogical training of teachers in connection with this department. In the moantime arrangements â€" will be made with the Board of Education of the city for accommodation in city schools for i the observation and practice classes, % The Policy of t man Lloyd sicamer Kaiser der Grosse and the British Royal Mail steamer Orinoco seems to establish the fact that the former vessel should bave heard the Orinoco‘s ds:dl that she was going zo starboard of the râ€" man ship, The second aad third class passengers of the Kaiser Wilbelm der Grosse will be forâ€" warded to New York by a special steamer which 1§$ LOW OB BOf WBV Rere TrAM Weanmuan CERMAN VESSEL TO BLAMEâ€"PASâ€" SENGERS TO SAIL ON MONDAY. Cherbourg Despatch.â€"The preliminary irâ€" vestigation made by the Captain of the Po:t into the cause of the collision Wednesday night off this port, between the north Gerâ€" powerful debater and political manipuâ€" lator who held the destimics of the emâ€" pire in his hand is a mere wreck of his former self, Almost sightless and unable to articulate the most simple word, he sits in his splendid home boistered up with pillows awaiting the final samâ€" mons, 1t is evident to his friends that he will never recover, and that the end einnot be long delaved. GREAT BRITISH STATESMAN IS PARâ€" ALYZED AND SAID TO BE DYING. London, Nov. 26.â€"Joseph â€" Chamber: lain, the most picturesque of the diving statesnen of Great Britain, is believed to be dying at his home in Birmingham, For four months he has not appeared in public, and it has just been learned that he is a victim of paralysis, _ The once 6 boxes $2.50 Mr. B. Haines, of Shortreed, B. C., says: _ "Bileans cured my wife of sick headache when other remedies had failed." Bileana are purely vegetable, and cniirely superior to older inedicines containing mercury, bismuth and other minera]l poisons. They also cure liver and kidney troubles, constipation, piles, anacmia, debility, rhenmatism, femaile ailments and itregularities, blood impurâ€" itics. They tone up the system and enâ€" able it to throw off colds, chilis, etc. All druggists sell at 50c. a box, or post paid from Bilean Co., Toronto, for price, food is digested, the sest simj@y | decomposes. _ This causes gas which anâ€" flates the stomach, causing bwching. ’ptu'n and sometimes (by pressing upon the heart) palpitation. The foul gas «o generated fills the blood with poisons and is carried to the brain. Headuche, nausea, dizzincss, and someâ€" times blurred vision resuits. Now, Bileans correct all these evils, They stimulate the gastric flow, and the stomoch is thus enabled to digest ali the food taken,. They gently cj»en the bowels, so that accumulated imâ€" purities are expelled. â€" They purify the blood, clearing it of poisons, etc. Mr. H. 8. Sharkey, Petrolea, Ont., says: "I suffered severely from sick headache and dizziness, and had a conâ€" stant mist before imy eyes. _A friend advised me to try Bileans, and a short course made me feel like a new being, I shall always keep Bfleans handy, for they are a splendid household imediâ€" It is not the food you swallow which doss you good,. _ It is the food yon digest. _ When the digestive apparatus becomes deranged, omy pari 6fi your An instance is our $15.00 special. k consists of a guaranteed 15â€"Jewel Ryrie Bros. Movement, in 14k. goldâ€" filldunwm-uudtomm. Drop es Cfidaltfl‘ad-.fl] L s LV wind Spasms and Sick Headeche. (GHJJFJTF HJJ * _ since 1854 â€"the reputation of this store has guaranteed the reliabil ity of any Watch purchased from it Mwmudh_ ing facilities now enable us to give md\ebuthchvuluuinCuufi, for a Half Century ESTABLISH NEW Watches BILEANS A CERTAINX CURE, It is not the food you swallow w CHAMBFRLAIN ILL. THAT COLLISION. Yit P0 Gute ‘‘ a0ronto was taken at th; the Board of Governors yesâ€" as decidogi that an announee. Toronto University as to Pedagogy. 1 third class passengers of Im der Grosse will be forâ€" York by a special steamer her way here from Bremen. eamer Kaiser Wilhelm der repaired at Bremen. Her ';'n 5 &z FACULTY. passengers will on the day on hein and the leave Cherbourg n the American the French line | the rakish way that young turkey . 1 a t v , is strutting abont." poues * *‘Yer.‘" replied the wise goose; "it‘s le‘l" m.,kmflu day," *‘Well, he wants to appear tough," _ Former Sheriff John Richards was called about the finding of the tennis raequet. Gillette had told him where it ‘ was, he said, and he had â€" gone and searched for it unsuecces=fully, _ ‘Then ;he had come back and accused Gillette ‘ of having lied to him. He told Gillette, |he said, that there had been a reward | of $15 offered for its recovery and that | the prisoner could have it if he would | tell him where it was. Gillette told him again nnd this time the sheriff was able | to find it. Un crossâ€"examination Richards tostiâ€" fied that when he had taken the racquet partially out.â€".of the case when he found it he had not noticed that the gide pisces o‘ the handle were loose. ‘This racquet is the weapon with which Chester CGillette is said to have struck down the girl with him, and its condition was of the greatest importance to the case. : __Later in his testimony Mr. Klock said that he asked Gillette three times how the boat came to tip over, and he made three different answors. The first time he said: "T got up to fix my hat." The second time he explained it by saving: i "I was reaching out to pick a pond lily | when we tipped over," and his third | answer to the question was he was going to the stern of the boat to talk to the girl when it upset. "Yes; I asked him if he experted to h+ married, and he answered that h» had arranged to go to the woods and got married there, as he did not want to be married at her home, because of the m:dp wbk-h_it might cause." married *" "Did you ask Gillette about Grace Brown‘s condition*" asked the district attorney. "I did." replied Mtr. Klock., "Did he say anything about getting hawus ccolt B uhy ' Mr. Klock was called to the stand ‘early in the afternoon. With him he said was Charles Gross, of Cortland, who worked in the Giycflt shirt factory, and who identified Gillette for him. The under sheriff attempted to refresh his memory from notes {u' had taken of the conversations ne had with Gilette aftor the arrest. but this was strenuously obâ€" jected to by the defence and finally not !nllowed. "When I went into the office." «aid 'Klnck. "I saw the defendant, At that {time I did not know him. Gross went Iup to him and said: _ "Hello Chester" and the defendant answered, Hollo | Charlie, what _ are you doing down | here‘ Gross asked him if he knew tha* 1Gfl\ce Brown was dead, and Gilletts anâ€" ‘swered ‘No, is that «o.‘ Thon Cross «aid. |\*Yes, she was drowned in Bis Mo~sâ€" Lake,‘ and Gillette answored, My o4 is that sot‘" In the mo?nin;: Rev. Cuthbort B. Frost, a minister at Lowwville, had testified that on the evening of the day hefore this QGillette, who was in the Johibw of the Arrowhead Tun. had gone un to some men w*o were plaving cards in the Jobby and hod sail: "Have you heard about the tragedy at Pigs Monso Lakeâ€" the went nnstairs that nisht to bed the defendant go into the offic drink of water. Afterwards he we toe a party of men who wore : cards in one eerner, and asked t they had heard of the tragedy Moose Lakeâ€"the drowning." Most of the afternoon sessio taken up with the testimony of Klock and John Richards, who t the finding of the tonnis racquet on the ; evenin« Arrowhead men w‘ w and hod . the traged drownin«* "At just 5.20 o‘clock I saw a boat com« out of the far inside of South Bay an turn into the branch known as Punkic Bay, In it were a man and a woman and botween them was a suit case. Nearly the whole day was «pent b; Prosecutor Ward in showing the actionâ€" of Gillette after the death of Grac Brown and tracing him from that tim« until the time of his arrest by Sheril Klock at the Arrowhead Inn on Juls 14th "At o o‘clock on the afternoon of Ji 1ith," he said, "I had taken the boys whom 1 had in charge from Cas Craig to a swimming float off Souw Bay. 1 was keeping close waich on t time so that I would not let the o!â€" boy stay in too long. € 6 in the case of Chester Gilletie made a hard problem for those who are detendâ€" ing him toâ€"day in bringing up very foreâ€" ibly the question of bow it happened that the suit case he hbhad with him in the ceanoe was dry wahen it was dound and the stuif in it showed mno . sigus oi having been in the waler, in the first piace the prosccution proved thet when Luli¢lte was arreslod ne siauud what Grace Brown was «rownel uiter ihe boat wlhuich they were in nad accidentasly wpsec. . Waed askcu lo a; vount for ihe aact that vhe suls Gase was ary dre replied that he and the | rown giri had gone ashore to get their luucu at 3 ocluck in the‘ afternoon and had left it there at that time. Un â€"the crossâ€"examination ol isheriii Klock, who tesuiiied to these Ifuacis, the defense spent a long time in impressing on the jury this explanation by «illeito. Then the district attormey sprung his surprise. In the last few momeuts oi the afternoon session he cailed Thomas Barrett to the witness stand, Barrelt is a guide at Camp Craig on Big Aocse Lake. f Defendant Gave Three Versions of the Death ot G:ace Browa. Scheme of the Turkey Gobbler. (Philadelphia Press,) declare‘"" exclaimed the duck. "Joo Priscner Said ie Left Grip Ashore, But it Was Seen on Lake. His Claim of Accidental Capsizic of Boat Refuled. 1d4d n in « Wh Herkimer, XNov. 26.â€"The prosecution 1 i SIn BY TESTIMONY. in rirs that nigsht to bed 1 saw aont go into the office for a ateor. Afterwards he wont ovor of men who woere playing 1e cerner, and asked them if heard oi the tragedy at Big oâ€"the drownina" got back t m the stand after supp» rinme. â€" Giliett 11 bark to the inn." said stand, "we awont ont ‘ sunrer and spent the Cillietto said that he t he occasionalry joinâ€" the sonus. Beforo T 2# ine duck, "Jook at young turkey gobbler goose; "it‘s getting session . was xÂ¥ of Sheriff I« Of