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18 ya sp ste tu th at th in i1 to th he fh af of fr th fi, 45 of "l se | ca | y*} 8â€"10 resurrection did the dead hopes o time of gladm« 2) victory. (3) the â€" rosurrectior marvelous chang which they wer suffer and die f The resurrectior mamty: (1) It mortal life bey gives assurance with spivritual b bexivy. (3) Chri« alle to mala U in con the tery, one of the not belong to t Josus was the c the "~~ af God ~â€"â€"S«â€" Matt, xvi 227, 44, 43; xvid Pointing doubtle in the tomb.â€"V appearrnee. â€" Ba vivid and intense | This was heavenly gling whiteness was purity and glory.â€" keeversâ€"The Roma â€"â€"The appesrance w pected. _ As dead nw able that the splend Is always sufficient senses ard prostrat living mortal." See 27. 5. Said unto th who sat upon the st tomb as the women the women entered of the angel were sp inside (Mark xvi. 5 apparently entered, | finding the sepulehm awoy to tell Peter was not there (John yeâ€"â€"The angel‘s me remazinder of this ve 7. Ne spoke words to these mourning f keepers and the en reason to fear, but great reason to rejo 6. Not hereâ€"Tomb amd seals could not HMfe. Wicked men tr this but Agrecing with Mat ber spesks of him These evangelistsa ance!s seen is expla supposed discrepam angels seen i explai whole grave, the w grave was invisibl gels. There were but many of them pears and sometim ent places and speal Rolied backâ€""Nog have burst the bar of argels was neces the transaction to Nat upon itâ€"The a atill sected when th HI. The angel a &5\ & Conntaman was to surrection tor @rrival of the @an earthqurak death (Mott, given for the manifet to {! michty operati RST CS kss 5ce dala, a town on the Sea of Galilee, and was foremost among the honorable wo men who ministered unto Christ and His disciples, being especially devoted to Christ for His mercy in casting out from her seven evil apirits (Luke viii. 2, 3). There is no evidence that she was ever a bad character. The other Mary =â€"This was Mary the mother of James the Less and Joses (Mark xv. 47); the same as Mary of Cleophas, a sister of the mother of Christ (John xix. 25). To the women named here Mark adds Salâ€" ome and Luke adds Joanna and other women. Note the devotion of these woâ€" men. They came not expocting the reâ€" surrection, but bringing spices to emâ€" baim Christ. Sepulchreâ€"The tomb was | eut in the side of a rock, like a cave.i large enough for several persons to enâ€" | ter. The entrance was protected b l‘ stone. sometimes round like a rnrge, millstone, rolled in front of the op(-ning.( which was at Ianat ar,. _ _ _ C (PomIng?, ® Sevce Shes Chn: .o s Tr o Lh . Heesi in the morning on the first day of the week. Jesus lay in the grave on Saturâ€" day which signified that henceforth the Jewish Sabbath, like all other Jewish inâ€" stitutions, was dead. The first day of the weekâ€"the resurrection day, which was called by John the Lord‘s day, has always been observed by Chrisiians as the Christian Sabbath.+ The first day of the week was the first day of a new :iinpenution, which was in every raunsot y 5 S mm core geew l all day Saturday and part of which was called three days acc Jewish reckoning. He arose ve closp}; ... _ _ JUH Caobath was past. It closed on Baturday night at sundown. To dawnâ€"The women _ probably left their homes at different times. John 8ays, "When it was yet dark" cometh Mary. Mark says they came at the "risâ€" mg of the sun." First da y of the weekâ€" Christ was in thoto-bpnolli'ridny. all d.y Cniknumtuax aut «ie ts aes e 11 Ge "C4 on Saturday n To dawnâ€"The wome their homes at diff, 8ays, "When it was Mary. Mark says they i_,_o( the sun." First Jesus Risez From the D Commeniery.â€"4. j tomb (y,. 1.) 1. Ena . After the JeWish «ut IMT=+: 4A CIONA L Sunday Schoo!l ‘gut and two or three in breadth. The opened sepulchre _ {v. 2.) 2. hquakeâ€"The earthquake and the reâ€" ction took place previously to the il of the women. There was also irthquake at the time of Christ‘s â€"(Moti. xxvii, 51.) "Both were a/â€"isy A1 arance. ‘The dirst appear Mary Magdalene (Mark xvi. â€""@J came not expocting the re tion, but bringing spices to emâ€" Christ. Sepulchreâ€"The tomb was the side of a rock, like a cave, enough for several persons to enâ€" he entrance was protected by â€" a sometimes round like a. rlrfle Th i1 wnin@ proof that He is Rom. i. 4). As He said 21; xyii. 23; Luke ix. 31â€"33. See the phaceâ€" proimmes good to us; unilo the uttermost, reth." (4) The risen "a *rom the Deed.=â€"Â¥Yatt, 2: 1â€"15. a4rj.â€"d1. ‘The women at the 1.) 1. Ena of the Sabbathâ€" sewish sabbath was past. It maturday nmight at sundownr. istered unto Christ and being especially devoted His merey in casting out n evil apirits (Luke viii. no evidence that she was h AL LissOn #u. x1 ‘. 16, 109ue6 nd part of Sunday, ree days according to le arose very a"-]y the first day of the the grave on Saturâ€" c adds S.l.[ and _ other 1 ‘ these woâ€" ‘“". ng the reâ€" i die« es to emâ€" ’solc tomb was and ke a cave, ‘ Kix. ie 10 #ttâ€" T Pite ted br A !44, f * _ rst | xxy ho e neihe { Nict four feet )mnt brendth. ‘ The (vr.‘k) & ,befo ind the reâ€" | dou! ly to the | Jesu was also | ding f Christ‘s | gseey ResE uL ose ons eeemg‘y ""m.; Christ‘s ady Anâ€" |him â€" after Only | strengthenced The agouy. â€" The L Lhis hour of ‘The our sins upo the 4. Progres """ , there shall 3 gels % h had often to "‘:l:: ture and his gs."" ing his f[:‘:llll "_, I stood. ‘They A Federal Grand yesterday returned t a tetal of 72 counts, }Pierce Oil Company, | pany with having ac discrimirated in lega shipments of oil, ap ommon,. howey the fate of the Mary some points tory prefere rank high a the King an heps _ dispu Both, howes before they isfv himsol betore (pf “';]l King Edward‘s Chef T e 1 1. Ni‘ . SWdH not even x spot in which to hide. His3 feeling was one of abject torror. As he tried to crowd himse!f into the little box which served as a nvlpit, his little Bible fell open and his eyes rested upon the words, "It is 1. be not afraid." As suddenly as the fear had come it departed. He rose ca‘m and fearless. Just then two men entered a narrow side door with drawn daggers. He supposed they had come to end his life, but one of them uld,‘ "Don‘t be afraid! we are friends, folâ€" low us," and they led him out through the crowd which opened to let them pass. Jesus are the first words a significant. . % courage. "Be evangeliat, prc part of a wi startled by a street. _ A or the houvse and ian langmage, * knew that the mariy sncakin ance. _ ‘Thora first manifestatio accordance with t had taught. Love 3.0 Faith strenct responc‘s with (I John, 3: 2: "They came a and worshippo first manifosta worketh erything on obed over, tioy turn instinctively to lavish their affections upon him in his grave. Many disciples are like this. They rest in a past experience, lavish time and af fection on its preservation and fail to go on and walk in newness of life." III. ‘The meeting. 1. Obedience reâ€" warded. "They departed quickly" (v.7), "Thou meetest him that reioiccth and 1i,. ihe message. An angel brings the message of joy. Angeis sang at Christ‘s advent. Angels ministered to him â€" after his temptation. Angeis strengthened him in the garden of agouy. They wore nevyer absent from is hour of neea except when he bore our sins upon the tree. a. Progress. "He goeth before you.. there shall ye see him" (v. T). *Jesus had often told his disciples of the fuâ€" ture and his life was always suggestâ€" . ing his doath, but they had not underâ€"| stood. They had read superficially the | victories of his life being so occupied with their toâ€"day, tnat his suggestionsl of toâ€"morrow fell unheeded. Now all is : 9). It seemws that when she toil Poter l. and John of the anxty tomb they at once ran to the sepuichre to eee for themâ€" sociven (John xx. 11â€"18). Later in the XL morning Jesus met tie other women : who had gone to tel the disciptes, who 15. ‘Wore probably scattered and may nave the been seme distance away. Al haitâ€" Literally, rejoice; the Greok eatutation oo on mecting and parting. Worshippedt It | Himâ€"By failing on the knees and touchâ€" U ing the grourmd with the forchead. t _ 10. Shall they ace meâ€"This public I& hn peintment was made in order that t t" whole body of disciples might meet the ‘*~ risen Lord. Five hundred were present ‘~~ on a mountain in Galilee. *Y> __V. The Roman guard bribed (vs. 11â€" 4+ 13). 1l; The watchâ€"We suppose the t? â€"quarternion or guard of four soldiers.â€" UÂ¥ ‘Whedon. 12. Taken counselâ€"They probâ€" he ably had a hurried, informal meeting to . consider the best course to pursue. Large he moneyâ€"It took a large bribe to induce I, them to thus criminate themselves. 13. Of ; While we sleptâ€"The absurdity of this C" ‘position is apparent: "1. The dilcim "® ; could not have stolen Jesus away ‘® . they attempted it. 2. The disciples were Â¥ ‘as much amazed at the news of the reâ€" ": surrection as woere the priests. 3. The °. Roman soldiers set to watch Jesus‘ tomb 'v would not all be asleep at the same L‘i time. 4. The council could not have C voted large sums of money merely to Dd' have reported a truth. 5. Sleeping solâ€" q , diers could not know what took place." xtz 14. Will persuade himâ€"Perhaps by .‘ | bribos, or by threatening to report his "â€" ‘ evil deeds to the Roman emperor. Secure â€" ':' youâ€"From the penalty of sleeping on , kward, which was death. 15. Until this â€" , dayâ€"The story started by the soldiers s ; was reported until the time of the writâ€" / , ing of the account by Matthew. 3 4 PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. 1 "f 1. The Marys. "Mary Magdalene and 1 * ’the other Mary came" (v. 1). Jesus had _|died. There was no doubt of that. The a !soldiers thrust the spear into his side a ‘ and there issued blood and water (John o | xix. 34). The Roman centurion assured o I Pilate that Jesus was dead (Mark xv. t |44, 45). The chief priests knew it (Matt. h ixxvil. 63). Joseph of Arimathea and s; { Nicodemus lovingly wrapped him in fragâ€" t] I rant linen and buried him (John xix. 40). "l'he tomb was a new one, where never [4 lbcfore had man lain, so there was no ta doubt of the identity of the body of fc 'J(‘hus (Luke xxiv. 53). At Pilate‘s bidâ€" be ding the Pharisces made the sepulchre m fsecurc. scaling the stone and setting a A watch (Matt. xxvii. 66). When the great th 'stone was rolled to the door of the sepulâ€" al: chre the men went away, but the Marys in seemed to have lingered (Mark xv. 41, so Luke xxiii. 35, 56. Fa Al. ‘ihe message. An angel brings ay the message of joy. Angeis sang at ap Christ‘s advent. Angels ministered to ple him after his temptation. Angeis us streagthened him in the garden of th; agouy. They wore nevyer absent from un s hour of neea except when he bore No our sins upon the tree aas Employer‘s Menu. ulon, Dec. 3.â€"Cedar, the Prince ales‘ chef, has given to a reporter points regarding the royal gustaâ€" preferences. He says that oysters high among the favorite dishes of ing and the Prince of Wales, perâ€" disputing â€" place â€" with ecaviare. however, have to pass a doctor‘ : they are served. He has to satâ€" hiresol? that everything is purel it is placed on the roval tables. i meetest him that rejoiceth and oth righteoiusness" (Isa. 64: 5). Eyâ€" in@ in the Christian life hinges unâ€" edience. Our ability to trust corâ€" nds with our willingness to obey hn, 3: 22). 2%.° Love ercoutraged. came ard held him by the {&» worshipped him" (v. 9). Christ‘s manifestations of himseo!f were in lance with the great prineipies he aught. Love was revesled to love. arith strengt>ened. _ "Thon said unto them" (v. 10). The words ef are the warrant of our faith. His words after his resurrection â€"are cant. They were (1) words of go. "Be not afraid" (v. 10). An clist, preaching in a dangerous of a wicked city, was suddeniy oed by a great excitement in the _A crowd bad sathered about use and were shouting in the Italâ€" TO THE KING‘S TASTE returnedtwo_ i‘indictmen ts â€" counts, against the Watersâ€" Company, charging the comâ€" having accepted rebates and T. w NC c BOPR Aar B weation ~bill reached the in the Houee of Lords c concessions were made and Lord Larsdowne, the der. delivered a conciliatâ€" The utmost diversity of ‘or. stil prevails as to meoasure, wrand Jury L legal freight rates Death to the he Cry meant buts z there was n was not even Talks of Royal the heretic." 7Hc at St. Lonis hery. Hu n deliver with ce lm s 20 CCR 2L U AIUd. Sheepâ€"No. on hand, 1,304,809, against 1.324.153 in 1905. No, sold in year, 574,â€" 416. against 603,736 in 1905, Swineâ€"No. on hand, 1,819.778, against 1,006.460 in 1905. No. sold in year, 2,. 222,758, against 2,267,583 in 1905. Poultryâ€"No. on hand, 10,254.834, against 9,.738.493 in 10035. No. sold in year, 3473,708, against 3.040,802 in 19035. i ~â€"â€"â€"â€"#+4§â€"â€"â€"_ A Liberal convention was held _ at Breadalbane, P. E. I., and John 8. Cousâ€" ins, of Park Corner, was nominated a candidate for the first district of Queen‘s in the Provincial Legislature, the seat of the late Hon, CGeorge Simpson, Timtol In iJ0o â€" No. sold in the year endinz June 30th, 64,761, against 62.333 in 1905. Cattleâ€"No. on hand. 2.963.018, against ©889,503 in 1905. No. sold in year, 741,. 476. against 714,007 in 19035 "Cr_acre, as against 2,284,812 and 12.3G 'in 1905. Ha~ and cloverâ€"3,0069.917 acres, vieldâ€" ing 4,802.930 tons. or 1.58 tons per acre, as against 5.847,494 and 1.94 in 1905. Statistics of Live Stock. Horsesâ€"No. on hand, 688,147, against 672.781 in 1905 _ No. sold in the year endinz June 30th, 64,761, against 62.333 in 1905. ,,p i1 _ _6 40200,002 bushels, or 82.9 bushels per_acre, as against 20,022,019 and 70.9 in 1905. Corn for silo and fodder (green)â€"180,â€" 7086 acres, yielding 2149413 tons, or 11.82 ner _ acre, as against 2,284,812 and 12.36 in 1905. . 353 00 °_‘ uwolZ acres, yielding 57,â€" 060.151 bush.. or 431 bush, per acre, as compared with 57,654,086 and 426 in 1905. Corn for husking (in the car) â€"289,. 156. yielding 23,988.682 bushels, or 82.9 bushels per acre, as against 20,022.019 and 70.9 in 1905, 1905, _ Turnipsâ€"132.512 0860.151 bush.. or 4 compared with 57 1905. Carrotsâ€"4,980 acres, yieldi 608 bush., or 321 bush. per acre pared with 1,846,659 and 335 i Mangel wurzelsâ€"69,352 acres 32,863.192 bush. or 474 hnch 30 Qeui n c o i o ogl 0t wb C e ol 32,863,102 bush., or 474 bush, per acre, is compared with 33,216,930 and 481 in nz Potatoesâ€"136,064 acres, yielding 15,â€" 020,.299 bush., or 110 bush. per acre, as compared with 14,366,040 and 108 in 1905. ! The following fie the final estimates | of the product of the 1906 crop, as comâ€" ipiled from returns of actual yields made t by threshers and, our staff of corresâ€" 'pomlents. The figures are slightly beâ€" tlow the forec#st of August: I Fall wheatâ€"787,287 zcres, yielding 18,â€" + 841,774 bush. or 23.9 oush. per acre, as lcompured with 17,933,061 and 22.3 in lli)O.}. Ryeâ€"13,370 acres, yielding 1,327,58; busk., or 16.6 bush. per acre, as com pared with 1,714,951 and 16.9 in 1905. Buckwheatâ€"106,444 acres, yielding 1, 792,003 bush., or 16.8 bush. per acre, as compared with 2,199,652 and 21.7 in 10905. _ Beansâ€"51272 acres, yielding 950,512 bush., or 18.5 bush. per_acre as comparâ€" ed with 846,443 and 16.7 in 1905. Ryeâ€"13,370 acres, yielding 1,327,582 pusck 3 sie s .d . Peasâ€"410,356 acres, yielding _ 7,388, 987 bush., or 18.0 bush. per acre, as com pared with 7,100,021 and 19.0 in 19035 Barleyâ€"756,163 acres, yielding 25,253, O11 bush., or 33.4 bush. per acre, as comâ€" pared with 24,2065,394 and 31.4 in 1905. Oatsâ€"2,16,711 acres, yielding 108,341,â€" 405 bush., or 39.9 bush. per acre, as compared with 105,063572 and 39.G in 190. epring wneatâ€"171,745 acres, yielding 3,267,000 bush., or 19.0 bush. per acre, as compared with 3,582,027 and 18.3 in mm 1905 FIELD _ _ Only one sample can be sent to each : applicant, hence if an individual receives _ a sample of oats lHe cannot also receive _one of wheat, barley or potatoes. Lists of names from one individual, or applicaâ€" tions for morey than one sample for one household cannot be entertained. The samples will be sent free of charge through the mail,‘ { Applications #hould be addressed to the Director ofs Experimental Farms, Otâ€" tawa, and nvt'g: be senfin any time beâ€" fere Fob. 15, after y:ch the lists will be closed, so that t .samples asked for may be sent out in good time for sowing. Applicants sWould mention the varieties they prefer{‘ with a second sort as an alternative$ Applications will be filled in the order in which they are greceived, so long as the supply of se lasts. Farmers are advised to apply early, to avoid possible disappointmefit. _ Those applying for Indian corn or potatoes will please bear in mind that the corn is not usually _ distributed until March, and that potatoes cannot be mailed froin here until danger from frost in transit is over. No postage is required on mail matter addressed to the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. _ Potatoesâ€"Cari a;n_ '1:(; 1, Early White Prize, Roehesinll{ose, Money Maker and Late Puritan. I Indian 'Gom (for ensilage)â€" Early «orts, Angel of Midnight, Compton‘s Early, agd Longiellow; later varieties, Selectm;{eamuu;,’lcarly Mastodon, and White Cap Yellow Dent. / ki kc ds TE a+ EPC ES ET TT Barley six-rowedâ€"Mensury, Odessa, Mansfie‘ and â€" Claude. _ Twoâ€"rowedâ€" Stnn(!k\'ell. Invincible, Canadian Thorpe and Sidney. Wheatâ€"Red Fife, Preston, Pringle‘s ghamplain, Pefcy, Stanley, Huron and Pr t 0 war s White Fife case to sow oneâ€"twentieth of an acre. The samples of Indian @brn snd potatoes will weigh 3 lbs. eodb A quantity of each of the following‘ arieties has been secured for this distribution: ior sorts of grain to Canadian farmers for the improvement of seed. The stock for distribution is of the very best and has been secured mainiy from the excelâ€" lent crops recently had at the branch experimental farm at Indian Head, Sask., and at Brandon, Man. The distribution ‘will consist of samples of oats, spring wheat, barley, Indian corn (for ensilage only) and potatoes. The quantity of oats to be sent will be 4 lbs., and of wheat or barley 5 lbs., sufficient in each Sirâ€"By instruction of the Hon. Minâ€" ister of Agricultifre a distribution will be made this season of samples of superâ€" To the Editor FINAL ESTIMATES, SAMPLES OF CHOICE GRAIN FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SEED. tage as required on mail matter xd to the Central Experimental Ottawa. : _ ;i* MWm. Saunders, Direct@® Experimental Farms. crop AC}]:;A‘GE AND YIELD FOR® 1906. * 321 bush. per acre, as com 1,846,659 and 335 in 1905. tm § n Ec en o o_ ll l FOR FARMERS. , yielding 1,598, , yielding AS in TORONTO No other 11)e<li;ri;12'|-r-l received such widesiread fied enclfor!:e:elgt, or b'lu # cures 0 ale troubles, E. Pinkham‘s Vepetahle / IpC Yar on sdpattntets riadith Acbrialls L know that i owe It all to L; ham‘s Vegctable Compound.‘" PC Widih® ds . ib dandcs & 2LX Feueral stomach disorders for mmr‘lly a year, I had a sorencss in my.stomach and was unâ€" able to digest my food. X dicted and doeâ€" tored without suceess; but Lydia 2. Pink. ham‘s. Vepctable Compound brought me permarent relief, I used three botiles and it cured me of my stomach trouble and bailt un my gencrat health, 1 now snjoy 2 sviendid appetite, can eat all kiznds ot food. have no trouble with indigestion, an4 Inow thase 1. __ _3 °/ R*veXInCI@ As proof of this theory we call atâ€" tention to the case of Mre. Henry Beaubien, 58 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.. who was oomypletelv cured by Lydia 1. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compnum{ alter everything clse had failed. She writes ; Dear Ars. Pinkham+ & p m|:r! been t'l-olnbleqI with indigestion ana remasal sb ramuants U ce Lo Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyepepsia that is caused by a derangement of the femalo organism, @and which, while it causes a disturbance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a meaicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has aA pw-u]'iar tonic effect on the female organism, A great many women eufier with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary treatâ€" ment, _ While the symptoms seein to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medicines universally prescribed do not seem to restore ths patient‘s3 normal condition. caused by Female Disorders and Cured by Lydia E. Pintham‘s Vegetable Compound. ’Lament of a Foreigner Sent to Penitenâ€" tiary at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Dec. 2.â€"Joseph Milestein, the foreigner, was toâ€"day sentenced to three years in penitentiary for shooting a+ a man who gave him no other:â€"offence than going to his residence to collect empty beer kegs. Aiter sentence, Mileâ€" stein in court gave a story of his woes and persecution, and as he left the court and returned to his cell he could be heard muttering ir a loud voice, "Bad judge, took all my family from rae and now sends me to jail. I‘d rather be in Russia, where I wouldn‘t get any worse than here." ' Dyspepsia of Women CC WA diviahiuiy e c sacind a, dA A .cc 20251 of the Diocese of Western New York. In this letter the Rev. Dr. Orapsey reâ€" affirmed his belief that the "notion of the origin of Jesus, that a son of man was born without a human father, is without founrdation in history." _ He also aserted that "when I say of Jesus that He ascended into heaven I do not mean, and cannot moan that ig His phyâ€" sical body of flesh, blood and bones he floated into space. and has for two thousand years been existing somewhere in the sky in that very physical body of flesh, blood and bones." Declaring that be is about to carry the case to the free intelligence and enâ€" lightened conscience of the world, he counsels the "hundreds of clergymen and thousands of laymen in the Protestaint Episcopal Church who have reached the same conclusion" as he has, not to be disâ€" mayed and stay where they are. Dr. Crapsey Will Consecrate Rest of His Life to Fight for His Beliefs. i Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 3.â€"Bowing to | the will of the Church, but refusing to ’ make a "cowardly retraction" of the beâ€" lief which induced the Church to termin 'ate his ministry, the Rev. Algernon 8. Crapsey, rector of St. Andrew‘s Church, of this city, renounced his miristry in‘ the Protestant Episcopal Church in a letter to Bishop William David Walker, RATHER BE IN RUSSIA. JAS. D. BAILEY Same line carried as the big #»1>ps, without the heavy operâ€" ating expenses. Write for Christm s Book i0 froubles, as has Lydia Vegetable Campound. widespread and 75 Yonge Street N. E. Corner King TORONTO LEAVES CHURCH. it all to Lydia E. as such a record o! Parilor the world has unqualiâ€" 1, an 4 Pinkâ€" weather ia na; 1.1.:â€"CU , UDSeasonable Eâ€"â€"weather is not helping things much, *n > anpe P TE TT 8 Quebecâ€"Orders for coming forward and ues favorable. ’ Winnipegâ€"A good is reported for all sta ther has made the rather light but the ; the Christmas trade â€" heavy. The farmers the land. a fact that able effect upon coun Vancouver and Viet tle change to report â€" ; Apan _2 C "nfl Yictoriaâ€"There is lit. tle change to report in the condition of trade hare. are announcing they are unable further orders for spring lines fnre now over sold. There is a v. holiday trade in groceries. Al] canned goods are very firm. The in salmon has been even much tone. Retail traq. 11 _2 ~, _ *atisfactory tone. Retail trade throughout the counâ€" try is showing rather more activity and, as a result, the sorting trade in most lines is quite brisk. Dry goods houses areâ€"taltimmw (skast. uyc 8 0 ©) . London.â€"In Maunchester t mand for Canadian cheese « Earlyâ€"made cheese are gradu up,. and on this class of goâ€" fre meeting the buyers, Sont held, and it looks like all b higher prices. Quotaticns on 63s to 64s; earlier made, $0s t to quality, New York Detroit ... Toledo ... WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. At the Winnipeg option market toâ€"day the following were the closing quotations: Nov. 6c bid, Dec. T3%e bid, May 79%%c. _ STANDARD STOCK AXD MININXG EXâ€" MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal.â€"IReceipts were 800 cattle, 50 milch cows, 1,500 sheep and lambs, 1,500 hogs, 300 calves. Demand for hogs was good and prices ruled firm at the recent advance. Sales of selected lots wer made at $6.% to $6.60 per 100 1b., weighed off cars. ‘There were no prime .beeves on the marâ€" ket, and there were but few moderatly good ones, and these sold early at an advance on Monday‘s prices. Pretty rood cattle sold at 34c to a little over 4c per 1b.; the comâ€" mon stock at 1%¢ to 3c per lb. Miich cows sold at $30 to $50 each. The caly were nearly all grassers, and some of the very lean in flesh. They sold at 2¢ to 3he per Ib.; good veals at 4‘te to 5e per 1b.; sheep sold at 3e to 44c per Ib.; lambs at 5¢ to b%e lbper lb.; very few brought ov&' blae per lb. Clasgow.â€"Edward, Watson & Ritchie reâ€" port 1,360 cattle on offer. Trade is extremely slow. Prices of prime steers are l14%¢ to 12¢, ranchers 9¢ to 9%&¢. Nine hundred are left Sheep and Lambsâ€"A fair run of sheep and lambs sold readily at firm prices: Export sheep at $4.50 to $5.85 for ewes; culls and rams sold at $3 to $3.50 per ewt.; lambs sold all the way from $5 to $6 pes cwt., the latter price being for selected s and wethers. The average lamb price was about $5.75 per ews. Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris bought over 2000 of them on the market at $6.40 for selects, and $6.15 for lights and fats; $ to 85 per ewt. for sows, and $2.50 to $3.50 per ewt. for stags. BRITISH CATTLE MARKET. London.â€"Canadian cattle in the British markets are quoted at lle to 12c per Ib.; refrigerator beef, 8l&¢ to 9c per lb. Veal Calvesâ€"About 120 veal calves sold at $2.50 to $6.50 per ewt., but only a few picked br‘?_uxht the latter figure. Milch Cowsâ€"Receipts of milch cows and springers were light and generally of commoun to medium quality. Prices ranged from $30 ;o' $65 each, only one bringing the latter rice. Butchersâ€"The best butchers‘ cattle sold at $1.20 to $4.40, with few at latter price; mediâ€" um mixed sold at $3.60 to $4; good cows at $3.25 to $3.80 per cwt.; common cows at $2.40 to $3; canners at $1 to $1.80 per ewi. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Only a few lots were offered; trade was not very brisk. Steers sold from $3.25 to $3.75 per ewi.; buils at $2.25 to $2.75; stockers sold from $2.2 to $3 per cwt. Louis kxportersâ€"A few export bulls sold at $3.50 to $4.15 per owt. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. ‘Receipts of live stock at the city market since Tuesday as reported by the railways were 111 car loads composed of 1,431 cattle, 3.(1:’0 hogs, 1,633 sheep and lambs, and 120 calves. t f Do., creamery ... . Chickens, dressed, Ib. Ducks, dressed, lb. . Turkeys, per lb. ..... Apples, per bbl. ... . Potatoes, per bush. ... Cabbage, per dozen ... Onions, per bag ... . Beef, hindqua 8 \:%« Do., foreq ers ... Do., choice,#tarcase Do., mediwm, carcase Mutton, per iewt ... . Veal, per ;t. se We Lamb, peF ewt. ... | TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET. _ The grain receipts toâ€"day were moderate, and prices unchanged. Wheat steady, with sales of 200 bushels of Fall at 73 to Tic. Basâ€" ley firm, 200 bushels selling at 54 to 55¢. Oats unchanged, 300 bushels selling at 3@ to di¢c per bushel. Hay in fair supply, with sales of 30 loads at $14 to $16 a on for timothy, and at $11 to $12 tor mixed. One load of straw soid at $16 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged; light quotod at $8.415 to 58.85, and heavy at $8.00. Wheat, white, bush, ... ...$ 0 @3 _ $ 0 i4‘ Do., red, bush. ... ..... 0 78 0 74 Do., Spring, bush. ... ... 0 70 0 00 Do., goose, bush. ... ... ... 0 68 0 00 ‘Outs, ~DuU§h. ~.,. ... 11,~~1«+ .99 0 41 Barley. bush. <..... ... .+>*+..@ 84 0 55 Kvye. bush. ...:... .../..... T 0 00 Peak.. bush. ... ... ... . WBP 0 00 Hay, timothy, ton ....... ... 14 00 16 00 Do., mixed, tom ... ..... 1100 12 0d Straw, per ton ... ... ..... 16 0 0 00 _ Seodsâ€" Alsike, fancy, bush. ... ... 6 80 6 60 ‘ Do., No. 1, bush. ...;... 690 6 20 Do., No. 2, bush. ... ... 5 25 5 40 Red clover, bush. ... ... .. 6 ® 7 50 Timothy, bush. ... ..« ... 1 25 ‘ 1 80 Dressed hogs ... ..... ..... 8 50 8 85 Keas, dozen ... ... ... .s1cas 0 86 0 35 Butter, dairy ... ..: ..... ... %2U6 0 30 ed for niil;s'tâ€"api'euii‘ul LEADING WHEAT MarK®E REPORTS. SLOW TRADE AT GLAsGow Bradstreet‘s on Trade lact that has had upon country trade but the indiontion;â€";re. s trade will be exceed farmers are still Inc. iere were but few moderatly good these sold early at an advance ‘s prices. Pretty rood cattle sold a little over 4c per 1b.; tht comâ€" at 1%¢ to 3¢ por lb (Milsh amws CHEESE MARKETS 12. 02 Tretty rood cattle sold little over 4c per 1b.; th comâ€" 1%e to 3¢ per 1b. Milch cows to $50 each. The caly were for spring delivery and the outlook con wholesale sortin~ 4. Maunchester the market deâ€" dian cheese continues (quiet. ese are gradually being used s class of goods the ldors buyers. Sentember luzldrmiy ks like all being wan on Quoiaticns on meptember are ir made, $0s to 625, according good wholesale the run on produce trade continues movement is, in «_ Ine Ccaiy were some of them very 1 at 2¢ to She per o 5e per 1b.;| sheep Ib.; lambs at 5¢ to Dec. May. | July $0% _ 81% e exceedingly still busy on had considerâ€" le demand Mild weaâ€" dry goods ETS 821, ad continâ€" 0 10 0 11 0 14 that 13 10 00 10 00 0 16 against London, Dec. 3.â€"For the first since the union, the Irish membe Parliament of all sections have 1 mously signed an â€" official doeu This harmonizing instrument is a tion promoted by John Redmond, er of the Irish party, asking the ernment to withdraw the â€" restric For First ’Timel Advocates New Arran \ From Imperial Standpoint. London, Dec. 3.â€"The Times article on Canadian postal faciliti« Canada, advancing by leaps and | as she is, and possessing a press by many awble and patriotic writ still far from being sufficient uni self in the world of political and & literature. It asks whether it well worth while risking compar; trifling sums to secure a moral a: timental groundwork, on which al satiefactory and enduring system . perial defence can be built up. ‘GIRLS ENTERING § wOMANHKOOD Death had resulted from exposure body was bolt upright in the craft. ceased was most ular with all, his loss is sincereg?pmourna!. Hr aged 45 years. About one mile from the camp is Mud Point, and there two of the party, Wm. Henry and Tom Taylor, found Mr. Thompson dead. He was sitting up in the boat and it was evident that he had made a determined fight for life during the storm that raged while the search was on. There was a hole in the boat, stuffed with clothing, which had evidentâ€" ly been made by the discharge of a gun. _ Death had resulted from exposure. The Chatham report: Word reached the city toâ€"day of the shocking death which met R. M. Thompson, Town Clerk and barrister at Blenheim. He, with Wm. Henry, F. Carnes and others, went earâ€" ly yesterday morning to the Eau to hunt ducks, They were to make their headquarters at _ what is known _ as mquaw camp. _ When the time came to. enwer the boats AMr. Thompson weunt oft| by himself, and not returning, searca parties were organized and ine encire circuit of the kau was thoroughly inâ€" vestigated, the search being kept up u‘“‘ about 2 o‘clock this morning, waen ihree more parties went out. R. M. Thompson, Barrister, of Blenkeim, Found Dead. Mrs. F. Butterfield, of Mexboro, writes: _ "My daughter, Jane Hannah, seemed to be losing all her strength and all her good :ipcritn. She became weakly, pale and despondent, | instead of the bright, energetic girl, full of life and vivacity she had always been. I had proved how good Bileans wore when I was out of sorts, so I gave Ler a few doses. The result was wonderâ€" ful. They seemed to tone her ap and wive her back her life and energy in a few days! _ BShe is now in excei‘»nt bealth, although at a very critical age, and I have Bileans alone to thank." Thousands of mothers tell a similar story of praise. Don‘t forget, too, that Bileszns cure indigestion, â€" constipation, piles, â€" headache, â€" debility, bili »1sn=38, and all liver and _ kidney _ troubles.. Purcly herbal in composition, _ they sonstitute the finest housebhoid remedy known to the world of medicine. Of all druggist at 50c. a box, or post free from the Bilesn Co., Toronto, upon reâ€" ceipt of price. Six boxes for $2.50. W send whon request our large iliusirated cat al finish, rose decorativon‘ porcelain Haed, CAKE BASKET-SMHB. removable porcelain lining. FERM POT â€"Soft grey Poscs C ooo e t mt Very often a girl complains that her clothes weigh her down. She becomes weak, has a feeling of weight at the stomach after meals, suffers from freâ€" quent headaches, and is often restless and miserable. All these symptoms mear that her vitality has reached a low ebb, that some natural tonic is required to reâ€"tone the system and inâ€" creose hber vigor and energy. This can only be done by enriching and purityâ€" ing the blood and the surest method of doing this is by undergoing a course of Fileans. i Exclusive with Diamond Hall are these three remarkâ€" able offerings in highest quality plated ware. PUDDING DISH â€" Full size, grey finish, with apâ€"~ plied rococo ornaments, The development of a girl at the lime ®when she is just emerging from wirlhood and passing into the fuller life of womanhood, should be carefully watched by all mothers. $5." Silver Will Find Bileans a Boonâ€" Word of A ;vice to Mothers. T hadhet ts os 20 ing h..\ndle over top, apâ€"~ plied border, embossed rose centre. IRISH M. P‘S. UNITEDp tobaceco [.'riofiw-"in;.;â€"i‘n YE Ba0% hk DPIED FROM EXPOSURE POSTAL FACILITIES PDec. 3.â€"For the first union, the Irish membe of all sections chave i Time Since t%io Uaio Sections Agree. cing thF«l ~â€" restri n Ireland Swingâ€" ie n m ient peti ead OV+ ions time s of neral ment Ssd y s unds rved la Al Was AnC n auction by the bailiff, Two Jewish end, Hermann , ies in â€" the Sadoskpy took in the usual w rected to seige "“'M al Winnipeg, Dec. 3.â€"A @hurch the eo tion of the Sons o has he?:fiql for debt and will ed on sale by auction. BAILIFF SEIZES pew Seat in Church Onlv ;. «Indge Meagher, in . has decided that the paid to the official breach of trust, and not have paid the m« taken it. Halifax, N. S., Dec. 3. 11 mer of 1905 Mayor Mact] City Engineer Doane, of 11 tended â€" the meeting of the Canadian Municipalities at thcibtrl.veh’n{ expenses bei the city. The money . was voted, kowe\'er. by the alde R. T. Hart, a merchant, brought action against the Engineer to recover the sy, B400 . Judge are vsls church to Zio: forth Zion‘s fa ed by a board seven Chicago, Dec. 3. made lat night th Wilbur Glen Volive 6f the Christian m. FACTORIES To Br taken in With the 7exeepfl' tion of a stor field, N. J., it is said that t the first project of its kind rar tnar se +< 2 New York, Dec. 3.â€"The buildings a the northeast corner of 8th avenue an Fortyâ€"sixth street, have been bought 1 a corporation controlled by _ negro»: which will open a department store thâ€", for colored people. A bamnking instituti. will be established in eonnection wit the enterprise. i hi “‘\Xifl:’tb’e exception of a store in 1)a; . ‘ven members, hog . Mately. The . ity amounts, it is BIG DEPARTMENT STORE In YORK FOR COLORED FOLX encan trusts, and gratuito: tised makers ouiside the tim: tailers filled their shop wir edvertisements of nonâ€"trust antiâ€"trust cartoons. The result of the brief but bhas been the compulsory «y the makers, who met at Liv urday and decided to dis« A section of the Lond: vincial press gave up it ent columns to pilloryin of the manafacturers an. eott. _ They drew lesson erican trusts, and #rat ”. ! w d The trust was launched on Oct a capital of $50,000,000. Since : unreienting war was waged agza soapâ€"makers, Big Combine Killed by Crusade o Newspapers. London, Dec. 3.â€"The British sou, trust is dead. A combmation of newâ€" papers, which has opposed the new «; ganization, together with the trade« men and consumers, has accomplish~ the ead. Hl;pit?“:b:yedm !I:l ‘lorden that wa promptly s irected all th cabs to leave the station, and proceed ed to examinee the cash in the ticke office. Meanwhile the only person wh. suspected him was a baggage port»: who notified the police. The latter to> the rick of arresting the selfâ€"styled Mi, ister. and later found that he was a di« charged Bavarian railwayman. ombination Not as Successful as the Kooponit 3 Shoemalâ€"er. Hamburg, Dec. 3.â€"The Koepenil | a: fair, in which the '31'(_\' fathers w held up and robbed by a bogus »;;;> captain, with a squad of genvine . diers to back up his demand. has ; ; many feeble imitations, but none ~»~,. so near success as an attempt that y« made toâ€"day. A smartly dressed »>, appeared at the Damm Thor Railwsâ€" station. _ He said he was Herr Breitsy,. bach, Prussian Minister of Railway« His selfâ€"possession and commaniin> manner seemed to endorse his claim e lat night that Jolhn Alex ar Glen Voliva and the othe; he Christian Catholie Church preparing to assign all the in thenfnduntrinl affairs ch to Zion City‘s erefitavs Governorâ€"General Smith, i» ment to the public, exonera Strong, and declared that the co; would take care of the {simili{ dead prisoners. It has been used in Spain in th0; of eases, and with excellont râ€"y: The death of the prisoncers too}: a few day after they wore ino>y:»; is declared y the investigators :; fatalities resuited from contay}» of the virus with the vaeon‘e plagy us,. Cholera virus is in corstant ns, and it has proved beneficial previ It has been used in Spain in +5 Manila, Dec. 3.â€"As a result oex» iments with cholera viras at 1;;1;;; . son, ten prisoners out of 24, ;) -." inoculated have died. The exp>>;,, . are conducted by JDr. R. pP. Etrone the bureau of science. " CAUSED THE DEATH OF TEN pPpr;;, ONERS AT MANILA Jewish N;identl in the morth rmann and Sadoskpy, are part â€" _ the dispdte over the «lebt, y took action n{::t Hermann usual way. The bailiff was diâ€" ?‘.b the latter‘s goods. but BRITAIN NIPS SOAP TRUST ZION CHURCH. the officials, that trust, and that the city shou! paid the money nor the officia‘ BOGUS MILITARY CAPTA;» mrch Only ‘Thing Creditor Could Levy On,. FOR NFEGROFS, the north CHOLERA VIRUS oF DIRECTrORC w was the only thing that and it will be offered at factories will be d of diroct,ou_ C rs, headed by Re The indebtedne n? “ "h ".-m Of palities at Winnipe; penses being paid by money was informally Â¥ L‘b‘ aldermen, an.: 2 scathing judgment money was illegally said, to $6,000 Announcement â€" was A @hurch pew in creditors RUN BY Boarpo _ _ of Malifax the Mayor and : sum of about a store in P Payment Alex, DW'ie. > other leaders hurch in Zion, 1 their inter. iffrairs of the is of Jacob will be Pht- g the d urgn s from m an e mdminist« consisting eceiver Jo it was _ a rY IN NEW Hene but U