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th 10 te th » | # wÂ¥A Soott eaiva{ every and t “Qr Â¥ .. Repentainceâ€""This 4 moâ€""r* of divine wi«lon catol to the siamer, and t! becomes wise ot salvitic mim!, pusposes, opirhons aq are changed, cmot’ that in thore is a complete chamg duct." Rembmionm af slus~ Hore are the two of the ‘:(mpe!; | Christ. 2 His r dead. yequan s inth the bat { the prop! Meossiah, 1 thein «1 we have a s is to believe these truths Hurlbuat. 44 you will mad to you whe: of man bein agam ichapnt "The wl be cont teac rest t! an on | w ©@ Â¥ec m y @13 t} Amonrg all natronsâ€"God walks the | "* & ‘on of aii; Jesus tasted death tor | St«: man. Beginning at Jerusalemâ€"| tha * it was t{ns written (Isa. i. 3): | muc * thore the facts on which the j all _ was fourded were tnamsactedi; | gist couse Ohrist desited to give furâ€" ‘ trie 'roololl!hhvoanquieof The mared to the many were. have here the of the indepe Whedon. Th El clude 37. Terrified and affrightedâ€"Though conversing upon the topic of his resurâ€" reclion, and the several proofs gained during the day, the sudden appearance was unexpecied since the angel‘s mesâ€" bige to the women had directed them to Galilce to meet the risen Lord: No one knew how he entered, and they were inâ€" clined to doubt their own sight and conâ€" zut betove, zo that thoy discemn. nptures to be the tmre word and to speak of the Messiah, dhad not light sufficient bo <mâ€" n to apply these Scriptures to rd and Master. Now, by the _of Christ, they see, mot onty hecies which pointsd out the but also the Messiah who was out by _ those . prophectes.â€"â€" 46. Trus it is written, ate â€" poral )« In John xx. 19, 26 the fact that the door» were shut is referred to in a way to leave but little doubt that he inâ€" tomis to convey the impression that Christ entered by his own power while they were shut." "This fact gives us a glimpse of the power of the spiritual body, showing that it is not confined by material substances."â€"Scott. Peace be unto youâ€"The usual salutation of th¢ Jews. Peace among the Hebrews had a vory extenrsive meaning and comprehendâ€" ed all blessings, both spiritual and temâ€" on this fi m terview waen ; Iu.tdtu.‘y Jesus midst â€"tie evid ly. In Join xx €doors were shu to leave but 1 temis to cony Christ entered | ANTEREYSA ‘i:-x:p.e, * Sunfunry of what the churtch} and fears will vanish. eve and proclaim io the end; on | Satan on>s appeared to, iths the whole gospel hangs.â€"} amt said, "I am Christ‘ 44. Theas are the wordsâ€"Now qvestior that prut kim understand what seemed so datk } "They v hore ars the nailâ€" vhen I told you about the Son IV. Hiis proghegies, * being put to death and rising be fwiiÂ¥ed which wore w apter xviil. 31â€"44.)â€"J., F. & B. The prophocies are the ke + the prophets h r en + the Christ, the death of Chri Fhe three Jewish divisions of ing of Clrist. "It belp Pestament scriptures, here menâ€" su}im"’ (v. 48}. In His | containing, each of thgm. things t from the sin‘tvl and with 4 Christ. in these various ways | ;, ;;; . death He sufferod g, God did of old reveal his and sorvrowful. He must all were written to give notice ix. 193. ming and kingdom of the Mesâ€" V. His preaching. "R remission of sins should | n oponed Heâ€"Thoic _ nuderâ€" IIs name among all natio bad been elosed by projutice wirning men to Christ, G cacvoe, aisl there wore many 'm use most the dbuman v ‘y coull not nnderstant unti VI. His power. â€" "Tarry wouth an| resumrection. Undterâ€" be endua=d with power fror somiptrres â€"They had a merâ€" 49). "The power of the "t before, ao that thoy discerm. oomubimes sentecm Nesuene i lawse ‘ 3. um eT Uhtoet db ast ul discus:ing the $wo who had mals were ory Stnd i iC TÂ¥ e two great casential facts el: 1. The atonement of His resurroction from the _ _ _ _ W*ryeâ€"â€"L the tisen Christ (Â¥s. r4%} 30. As they thus spakeâ€"The sip.es (1 homas being absent) were asâ€" #oad ut au upper roont in Jerusaiem scuszing the events of the day. _ The 0 who had walked with Jesus to Â¥Emâ€" allis were giving an account of their inâ€" rvicW wiin ine risen Saviour when Adeniy Jesus himself appeared. In the dat â€"tie evidentiy entered miraculousâ€" 1. AZ I t @sus A San that this was but a vision of their the mmary of what the « ind proclaim io the er the whole gospel ha mnnents ry IDL TD ir evening meal, t before _ themâ€"Afterward illed attention to what now proof of their Lord‘s resurâ€" x. 41}. ‘There is a great mnection with Christ‘s reâ€" y. ‘There are several opinâ€" g it. 1. That after his reâ€" had a spiritual body, it our bodies will be after: n. 2. That "he had a body1 substance _ as before the not nxdlerstand | resumrection. 1 in our opimion * correet one. t because he OT es opened (vs. 44â€"49) rd _ not. the saying st Easter evening; bu! remeral outline of the wrty days between the ie ascension. In then l i10NaL, LkSSO®X No. . â€"i3, 1906. cends Into HMeaven. â€"Luke rd He I‘h ay School, d is Com that he th U In h TN who »tes of Is Was tually Mcatâ€" bably L The DM\ 101 scension." are able. [ each of the view "He ate had need use they ."â€"Homâ€" :; but f the n the them hurch d; on hH 0"d | (Acts i. 8. mar 28. | commanded ther "" | until they were to | been sin for thet th? |city healinge the WY |ory or preachin the | could delay His VAs | their service. Be ~â€" jitaal power than .- in the vain atte °_ J the Standar : ed early ti ,' stealing $10 â€"} that the bar : | muck, while & j all a mistak ; | gistrate thi ~‘ tried snmma y 13 Chatham despateh: Yesterday Captain F. Boland, of Buffalo, cashed a cheque at the Standard Bank here and was arrestâ€" ed early this morning on a charge of stealing $100 from the bank. It seems | that the bank hoids that he got $100 too muck, while the captain states that it 13 ‘ all a mistake. Arraigned before the Maâ€" gistrate this morning he elected to be tried summarily and was let out on bail. The case comes up on December 13. Buffal _ Cl service. Better wait long for spirâ€" itail power than waste time and talemts in the vain attempt to do oGds work without it. Every machine is regulated by some power. If we do effectual work it must be by the Spirit‘s power. Withâ€" out this the Christian is like an engine witbout steam, a lamp without o, a whip without a breeze, a lighthouse withâ€" out light. A. C. M. NO. xX11 "uing upor you, ye shall ibe witnesges" (Acts i. 8, margin). After Jesua had commanded them to tarry in Jerusalem until they were "endued," it would have l<eon sin for them then to go about the city healinge the sick, feoding the himâ€" gry or preaching the (Gospel. If God could delay His work they could detay Iluai® susmeives . MLiEELL is ierss 1 nubnt Upoil ‘ialo Man Charged With Theft Standard Bank. W Di n in (Ma Q&IH} ko ay _ Come Agaim (Acts. i. 9â€"11). 52, They | winrshipped Himâ€"In gratitude for His blessing upâ€" on them. The cloud that received him out of their sight did not put them or their services out of sight. _ With great Joyâ€"Every sorrow had been turned into joy. "They were full of love and joy in the Holy Spirit."â€"Peloubet. 53. Conâ€" tinually in the templeâ€"They went to the tomple at the proper times, praying and waiting for the Spirit of power,‘ truth and holiness. CAPT. BOLAND‘S ARREST C6 c mee 2 CS o CVik OUSOHT, Led r| them outâ€"This was forty days after the resurrection. As far as to Bethanyâ€"Not | the village itself, but on the descent to |it from Mount Olivet. Lifted up His f hands--Probably to lay them on their heads, for that was the ordinary way in which a blessing was given (Gen. xeviii. 8â€"20). 51. Into heavenâ€"The disciples did not see Him rise out of the grave, beâ€" cause His resurrection could be easily proved by their seeing Him afterward ; but they saw Him return to Heaven, as there would be no other way to prove it. While they were looking "toâ€" ward heaven as ho went up," two men â€"angels in the form of menâ€"stood by them â€" and salt Un u..l1lg0 1 ""St r XXXvi.. 27; Joel ii. 28â€"32). T coming of the Spirit was t next great feast after the This was the centre of Jewi and at that time they woul, sen ilim siter He rose from the dsa, anmd now their work was to bear witness of theâ€"o tknes..â€"Peloubet. 49. I send the promiseâ€"The _ Holy Ghost which was promised to the church through Christ. He here assures them &ht in a little time the Spirit shonld PRACTICAL A PPLICATIOXN® fovgiving H Xt .. . C P® no other way to While they were looking "toâ€" ven as ho went up," two men in the form of menâ€"stood by 1 said He would come aggain 9â€"11). 52. They wirshipped gratitude for His blessina ... fmexnat se zs °O Em Asrace He must M UÂ¥ ..... . until ye r from on high" (v, f the Holy Spamit shall ibe witnesaes" AMter Jesus had tarry in Jerusalem _ seeing Him nfterwnrd'; Him return to Heaven, NNid aniilo tds A Met ATMG 0 rooves (i life He s rOx time the Spirit should n them in greater meaâ€" and they should thereâ€" the .-y\rrowqu for the sinful suffer â€"(Mark CIMst to e suffored sorrowtiul. wo . 50â€"58). _ Led 48. Ye are witâ€" ‘en with Jesus , they tad heard seen His mxaâ€" ucter, they had from the dsa«, to bear witmess by Mi 44 O4 ut PIR Siniintt t nlo® Allhadthat is c l 2 .124 MB 1+ client‘s position could not be much worse if he went on the stand, and his associate agreed with him. CGillette was silent and the angry lawâ€" yer left the cell. The next day when the "She fell full length back ward head striking the seat. Then 1 d her overboard." So the ol attnenasw Amittia‘ i1 "I took my tennis racquet straps of my dress suit case hor twice. Coxi e EVRtt Neued her end of the boat toward me s crying and said she was discoura; wanted to end it all. "I took my tennis racquet out sfturmue Cc C0L 0 ‘m 2 w¥»nen she came up the first : ter_sinking in the water I stin "You wretch, exclaimed Senate Why didn‘t you tell me this I "Yes, T‘ did kill Grace Brown Peir is w1 â€" _ This is what it is alle to his counsel, by a slip Senator Mills had vis his cell, and casually as over the story of the trag Gillette ran along glib tails of his munufact,}n when he reached the® p "jumped out of the boa advertently : When she came up the ter_sinking in the wate "YOu wretch axelninad One man who has be -gonnected with the case admited thute?he Sheriff‘s deâ€" partment could have #Eaid more on the stand than it did and that the defence should be thankful to it ff holding its tongue. District Attorne} Ward was asked toâ€" day if there had been‘ a confession; if the alleged remark of®Gillette had been overheard. He refuse/d to answer. "Then that‘s a confirmation, isn‘t it?" the reâ€" porter asked. The prosecuto_gfgmilcd and walked away, a Herkimer, Dec. 10.â€"Chester "l]cttv cording to reliable authoritfms fessed that he killej Grace Brown, is said that he confe€sed to his law Nenator Mills, and that the jail offic overheard him. # We send upon request free of charge our large illustrated catalogue. A Sunburst Brooch (No. 31679) made up of 65 lustrous Pearls is anâ€" other at the same price. but you will scarcely object t their not being marked $15.00. The one illustrated ( Catalogue No. 31685) is of solid 14k. Gold set with 46 Pearls. It has a pendant attachâ€" ment for wearing on necklet. Struck Hexf,'T’wice At $12.00 Diamond Hall is show» ing an especially attractive line of Brooches. An odd price pehaps but you will scarcely object to their REPORT THAT GILLETTE HAS CONFESSED HE KILLED GRACF BROWN $12 Brooches a#B i0 u-yuwnvl'.!b the main entrance were hea reason the men ’};(\simtod to their burning prison and wl men watched the scene, almo with horror the tower collay men were buried b(‘!l(‘:]t,th(' Copa CC @eeCo CORm en somely decorated within with marble an; mabogary. | It is now a heap of ruins The wails of rubble mas onry collapsed under the flames and hig winds. The firemen killed&vere Attorney A, S, Robsins, a graduaty of Cornell, E. 8. Landon and John rtumsey. They wore manipulating a hose on the north side of the building when the wall J(;llxlpstld on them and pi"#(;i'. them to slowly roast under the burning debris. When the fire depertment arrived on the scene, the screams of two men appearing in the windows of the southwest tower, over Uivw m tes sn ig es ul I 1 l Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 10.â€"Early toâ€"day the beautifel Chi Psi fraternity house caught fire and soon the builGing was in flames. _ Before the fire department could arrive O. L. Eehmuck, of Hanâ€" over, Pa., had jumped from the third story window and was severely injured so that it is feared he will die in the Cornell infirmaary, where he was taken Three of Ithaca‘s volunteer firemen, ail of them well known and re ected citiâ€". zens, were killed â€" while )fitmg tl!ei flames. Four studbnts lie#n the infirmâ€" ary at the point Bf death, while at the tiime of winitirg,"it is not known how many are in the ruins, The Chapter house, which was the, celebrated manâ€" sion built by Mrs. Jennie McQraw Fiske, on the campus overlooking Cayuga Lake, but never vecupied by her because of her premature death, was a beautiful structure of sandstone,. Jt was hantâ€" somely decorated within with marble and l mabogary. â€" It is now a hero of ruing Dreadful Fire at THREE FIREMEN BURNEDALIVE: TWO STUDENTS BURIED IN RUiNS. WnNat it is alleged GUGillette saiqg 7*Y Wortine next at unsel, by a slip of the tongife: D°Y@NIOrf informed Mi x .\dhlls had visited (:illuttgliu _‘]""n[(‘d the case dispe and cas y j s« 1y a and casually asked him $ "go VY 43 possible, e stood up and came fr the boat toward me and w + 10.~â€"Ahester @illette, acâ€" ’ trial was resumed, it was observed there ble authority$ has conâ€" |wns a coolness between (iillette and his killed, Gra@ Brown. It ;n.wyers. Mills and‘Charles.D. Thmn.us. s his other lawyer, did not sit near him. conffl sed to his lawyer, | . .>, [ ""PL ‘4 Th dcdÂ¥tee ery l wice With His His Tennis and Dun}ped Her Overboarg, 2276270 me and was was discouraged and Ithaca, scene, almost paralyzed tower collapsed and the Muv acit tragedy onee more,. glibly with the de 5 " ¢ ) R e were heard. For some hesitated to jump from son and while the fireâ€" C backward, _ her Then 1 dumped red version, and point where she at," he said, inâ€" I struck hei Senator Mills this before» first time af ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO came from out of the and struck jail officials that his ‘Con the inlirmâ€" "mlw""'nrp preparing a list of wounded hths , | and missing. :’::E ‘;\,‘,‘lflt‘.,}ltl""::t Among those who were taken from the ~ The Chapter | MUi9s were J. M. McCutcheon, of Pittsâ€" elebrated manâ€" | P4UZ. the foctball fullâ€"back. ’I.'h'mo taken j Mctiraw Fiske, | OUt were in a pitiable condition. They eC "N rvs‘ | were bleedinrg from cuts caused by fallâ€" g Cayuga Lake, ing bricks and timbers and blackened her 'lu-c;tuw' .“f by smoke a% /ft 'beuutnul "¢ 4. Pope, a freshman member of the .,l't was handâ€" fr:lt«-rnity. is missing, and is supposed ‘ith marble :‘md‘ to be under the ruins. At the present ly:zlp of ru1n~:., time it is impossible to discover where onry collapsed he hails from. : winds. s The fire is still blazing fiereely in Attorney A. &, the basement of the ruined struetura and Jornell, FR & |1"°C hase ruins. Th said Russian peasants are usi lege of their communes to . 2 2 CC BCCC TV Ha the confession and relieved his n Curtis is 27 years old, and precarious living selling newspap He is half witted, and at time, under delusions that he is a grea tive. Many believe his story i the result of his own disordered i tion, and that he really had no tion with the crime. . the Chi Psi Fraternity House in Â¥Y‘.â€"The Fire Still Raging. 929 the 1 C P B\l}'- per at the Cadillac restaurant on Fifth street. Just as I came out I saw Donet Gilman waiting for a car, and I boarded the same car, When she alighted I folâ€" lowed her, wa‘lking on the opposite side of the street. After the car disappeared 1 committed the assault." After the confession had been made to the officers Curtis wept bitterly. He declared that he we a arhaal 4 uclil ts l n REWTT T7 PTUR 0 lowed her, wa‘king on of the street. After t ayton, U., Dec. 10.â€""Yes, I did it. I am the murderer of Donet Gilman," Coolly and without the slightest sign of emotion or remorse, David Curtis made the above confession to two detecâ€" tives, to Coroner Kline and to Prosecutâ€" ingy Attorney Nevin in the office of the latter early toâ€"day. His statement folâ€" lows: ‘ Dayton, 0., Dec am the murderer CONFESSED Feils How He Assagited and Killed Donet Gilman, u()n EOOE SPRTETCT I7% 4 ACUIIIIS his other lawyer, did not sit near him and until the end of the trial, they sel dom spoke to him. The prisoner‘s con fession was the cause of this aversion of the two lawyers for the man they were ,’fi:zht.ing for to save from the death chair, | Looking more like the original Chesâ€" fter E. Cillette than he had at any time ‘\during the last two weeks of his trial, the convieted murderer of Grace Brown oceupied his naeeustomed chair in the court house this afternoon for ten minâ€" utes. During that time, A of his attorneys, seeu; stay in the passing of will allow time for an e Cortland vyouth a new To anyone writing us thrée volunteer f'i'r'onlen the evening of Nov Sehmuck‘s death V'brings the list of probable deal up to six, including# the 1 ue s cla L 9 1 RO e P U9n PE RCCZCEE EHO it will be several hours before the ruins will be eool enough to undertake any resâ€" eve work,. Another body has inst hean aarrial in are suposed to be W. W. Goetz, of Mil waukee, and H. M. Nichols, of Chicago This is subject to correction. [ The burning chapter house roared like an inforno. ‘The inner wal‘s were liecked | clean and the ceiling fell throughout, | while the walts cracked apart in all diâ€" irections. _ ‘The fire was so hot that the | firemen were driven from the southeast i side of the hnil4i.... _ "% ~Cre in a pitiable condition. They were blecdirg from cuts caused by fallâ€" ing bricks anud | Alanbisgen ces oog c uie e tiks Y side of the building They put up a her walls were so hot + Iresid his staff reseue was ‘oniession had been made Curtis wept bitterly. He he was glad to have made _T 3 TS Sunl 10 TO MURDER. sident Schurman, of ns @ reneved his mind, ears old, and earned a selling newspapers, ete, 3 0 TԤ HewSl orse, David Curtis ession to two detecâ€" ne and to Prosecutâ€" in the office of the up a herculean fight, but the so hot that any attempt at impossible, ing chapter house roared like The inner wal‘s were liecked the ceiling fell throughout, valls cracked apart in all diâ€" The fire was so hot that the re driven from the southerst did not sit near him, of the trial, they selâ€" m. The prisoner‘s conâ€" use of this aversion of or the man they were save from the death at times labors is a great detecâ€" story is partly ordered imaginaâ€" had no connecâ€" 20 I ate sup ruined structure and Racquet id is supposed At the present discover where Cornell, and ale and as1,1 3, UCE O gords whole ,ank and retail. Money is fairly free and all lines of goods are mvl:y briskly alâ€" \thgugwgn'- are steadily advancing. are even more trade is brisk. Ina _0 _ _0 °_ ~CRdHG, homer, |is having a really serions effect upon 'trlde. The grain movement is slow on account of the shortage in cars and money is, therefore, â€" a little tighter amongst the farming community. An. other feature is the fact that it is exâ€" tremely difficult to get poods to the wholeealers and the retailers and, in some lines, there is a positive scarcity. At the present moment it lookes _ as though the holiday trade might be afâ€" fected in this way. Groceries and hardâ€" ware are moving briskly and dry goods fre even more active. The boot and shoe Iroiln in Iualals nas given a spurt to retKil trade. Winnipegâ€"A touch of cold â€" weather has given a _ welcome filliy to retail trade here and throughout the Western ?Oll:ltal'y The freight blockade, however has i.0ndonâ€"Local trade is fairly brisk and manufacturers there continue busy. The holiday trade will be heavy and the outlook for spring business is also good. Ottawaâ€"The opening of Parliament (0 wop" (peiawepnednkd w5 ORW ® L rhimes Un _ 4___ 20. oA â€" POSpPOOL in the near future. Taken as a whole the wholesale business of the season just over has been a very good one and colâ€" lections have generally kept up ver, mt 'isfactorily. Groceries are moving well Iand dried fruits and canned goods conâ€" tinue to hold very firm. The demand for hardware is still very brisk, and as in other lines, prices are active wholesale trade usual at this time of the year. All lines of holiday trade continue to promise well and indeed there is no lack of opinion that in that reard +his ..ot be the biggest year historv. he Lunks gi___= _ , _ HerigHLIIOH, jCanned fruits hold firm. Teas are also | very firm with _ the supply of low grade Japans running very low. In the ease of the hardware trade there is a similar condition to that of the drypoods : trade. _ Torontoâ€"The featme of trade continâ€" ues to be the firmness for almost all lines of goods and there seems to be no sign of an easing off in this respect in the near future. Taken as a whole the wholesale business of the season just Oover â€"has hamn & waes lcy l $ri®! ihatriacs 2ll .1 _| WWade mmuvement ele unug lue pasi 'i\ue‘.. ine iciuil irade 18 u ditue q uce alld | the SsOrung irade has lauen Uli [sughtiy, ‘The ouslook 10¢ spriug lrade _ contimues brignt, orders for aal dines "wuuuumg 10 cuine im well, ihe Ourday trade looxs even more promising thai |a week ago, in some lines of jeweery | and iancy neckwear some houses ane ‘largely over soid. Prices ail round are {very firim,. Domestic uls find trouble ‘in ‘keeping up with rders 1or coulops uud some lines of w#oliens. Deiiveries of ; foreign goods ur(;A slow. The groâ€" |cery trade is very"active and will couâ€" . tinue so until the close of navigation. Canned fruits hold firm. Teas are alsol ;\‘ery firm with _ the supply of low wvada Dawaus auccs.. T Bradstreet‘s Trade Review, Monirealâ€"Milder Weather has !some litule eiteci upuon ine Who. Londonâ€" Milch Cowsâ€"Prices ranged fron per Cwt., the‘latter price being limited numper of prime new mill weighing from 180 to 200 lbs. and Aawss gull 22 22 HmeD PE CWL Milch Cowsâ€"Prices ranged iom 340 t and one extra choice quality cow wa ported as being soid to Mr. Tayior of Toronto at $80, common swckers'.--sz'a $2.2% Minlk on C LC lipegâ€"A touch of cold weather ven a _ welcome filliy to retail ere_and throughout the Western 7. The freight blocokade, however, ng a really serions effect upon The g'r‘:in movement is slow on + oi 9% s ardh L fo Dec. May. July. New York ... ..; ... ... §# 80% _ 81% DeLPOE .:; ..+:%+ 5.. su«cs {AUKE / Mie ) 3 UBY Toledo ...~..... ... >i:, Thk â€" M% | % St. Ludule ... .1l ... 44 +s 9905 * BB 16% THE CHEESE MARKETS. Kingston.â€"The final meeting of the Cheese Board was held toâ€"day. There were 301 boxes of colored registered! one factory sold 48 boxes at 10%4c. ioard meets next on third Tuaursday in April, 1907. % New York Detroit ... Toledo ... 8t. Louis . Do., creamery ... Chickens, dressed, lb. Ducks, dressed, lb. ... Turkeys, per 1b. ... . Apples, per bbl. ... . "otatocs, per bush. .. Cabbage, per doz. .. . Onions, per bag ... .. Beef hindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do., choice, carcase Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. ... Yeal. per ¢wi. ... .. . Lamb, per ewt. ... ... Alsike, fancy, bush Do., No. 1, bush. Do., No. 2, bush. Red clover, tancy, b o. No. 1 ... ... Timothy, bush, ... Dressed hogs ... ... HKkgs, dozen ... ... Butter, dairy ... ... liay, timothy, ton Do., mixed, ton Straw, per ton ... Seedsâ€" Dressed hogs are unchanged; light quoted at $8.55 id 39, and heavy at 38.00 10 $8.15. Wheat, white, bush. ... .....$0 72 $ 0 73 Doâ€", N60, .DUKB..«+« ... :4 .1++ 20 16 0 74 Do., Spring, bush. ... ... 0 70 0 00 Do., goose, bush. ... ..... 0 68 0 00 Oats, DUSR.â€"..+ ... 2. issrcs 989 0 40 Barley, bush. ... ~...0..0 5.. M B4 0 56 RYG, DUKD: , :+ 214 is e es WB 0 00 â€" hay and straw are aiso nominal in ab sence of offerings. 5 a aoa on PS Markets toâ€"day were very dull, receipts being very smail owing to the storm, and grain prices are purely nominal. . _ _ L MARKET REPORTS. Ip wWINNIPEG wHEAT markEr LEADING WHEAT MARKETS TORONTO FARMERS‘ MARKET Harris, who bougkt 2,528 hogs ket weak at unc anged quota at 8;;10 light auf@ fats at §$.15 is n wl s m ud ts ‘2TCr price being paid for a T of prime new milkâ€"fed calves, 180 to 200 lbs. and $ to 6 weeks Lamba-â€"lfx"iges ranged as folâ€" indeed there is no lack 1 that regard this will Par in Canadian trade »ve si0ck at tme city market , as reported by tae PALLWAY a, i0ads, composeqa of 1,21s caluie, 8 sueep and lambs, with about fancy, bush Â¥â€"â€"T7I0es ranged as folâ€" at $1.00 to $4.85 per owi.; to $5.00 per ewt.; lamibs Cwt. Breeding lambs at ranged from $30 to $660, 18 w diluue q uies hhas danen on t spriug lrade trade continâ€" | k r almost all ! Breaking of rms to be no | 8 this coming iom 30 to $60, Whoie cwt 4 10 0 10 0 14 0 11 siliac bad ds i. re 10 00 at Breaking of Cable Throws Them Water. Vancouver Despatch.â€"By the breakir cable during the construction of a G ment bridge across the Thompson near Ashcroft, toâ€"day seven workmer thrown into the river and three dre E. A. Eldridge, Hugh McMillan and . McMillan. of Vancouver, were the vist in o ab auull o 0 16 0 30 chinery \\‘eredos!r:f):\:ed. The _ timated to be between $60.000 (0,) _ "Thre Fime Le (spbnernited â€" ds JAS. D. BAILEY nat EVERYTHING â€" CArRPRI THAT ISs FOUND IN t BIG SHOPS WITHOUT , COMPANYING ExPEXNSESs Jewelry Parlors Winnines Sterling Silver Wt Aieriar® inide lt o0 Atvaccmiats sw TB uh c k sn 0 | _ The deceased ppysician was very poâ€" pular in Rome, both among the ‘cleriâ€" cals as well as with the antiâ€"clericals. Dr. Lappini attained considerable proâ€" minence as the physician of the late ?ove Leo XIII. and as the medical attenâ€" dant of the cardinals when in conclave and as the doctor in attendance upon the present Pope. Write for book. 5oc. a bottle. At dealers. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL LIMITED, MONTREAL when Dr, Lapponi was sinking the Pope sent him t‘:e apostolic benediction and when the news of his death reached the Pontiff he was exceedingly grieved. ! Rome, Dec, 10.â€"Doctor Lapponi, phy sician to the Pope, died at 7 o‘clock this morning. He had been seriously ill for some time of cancer of the stomach and pueumonia setting in, he could not in his weakened condition withstand its ravages, 75 Yonge Street N. E. Corner King Toronro E& ellows‘ Leeming‘s Essence as Christmas Gifts If this compound won‘t cure you, your money will be refunded at once. . ‘This frank offer is indication enough of the exe«llence of the remedy. Write Dr. H. H. Mack, 60 Yonge street, Toronto, for free booklet. A Horse with a Strained Shoulder om TuOrr anm | Absolutely safe and certainâ€"has at iast been compounded _ in Dr. H. H. Mack‘s Rheumatism â€" Compound. ~ Exâ€" cept in cases of long standing, which cannot be cured quizly, the cures are speedy. It breaks up the cause of the pain, the chalk deposits about the joints and muscles. It purifies the blood. And builds up all wr&out unduly exciting the kidneys. o The extraordinary success of this re medy has astonished everyone who has witnessed its work, among them the docâ€" tor‘s counsin, Mr. C. W. Mack, wellâ€" known in Toronto as the rubberâ€"stamp manufacturer. After interviewing a very great number of patients, the later says, "I have yet to find one failure." So conâ€" vinced is Mr. Mack of the unusual value of this compound, he has substantially backed it, No business man would do this with anything but a very reliable medâ€" icine. from handy so you can have it when d lvers 6e cutldhe ues o PA right out â€" strengthons the weak back, shoulder or knee. Whether you have one horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen any time. Keep a bottle of *P is sound as a dollar in 24 hours after you rub the sore spot with Fellows‘ Leeming‘s Essence. It gives instant relief in all cases of Strains, Bruises and Swellings â€" draws the pain Rheumatism WINNIPEG FIRE Man., Dec nouninte, wit w zero, fir W rthery he of )0 wabs i PROWNED A CVRE FOR ma of th CARRIED I¢ the breaking of a The loss Wa ungs, th nd $100 have ov 16 Into J 7 6 [Tom ns wife‘s bedr« >‘ He dragsed â€" the woman j burning _ bed and _ extinguy j flames. Mrs, Creekmore wa ous‘y burned, but she had in smoke, which affected her 6 }lived only two aninutes, I was called, but could do mo Deputy Medica] FExaminer investigated the case. w usuice of the Peace Fraser River, held w shoteun a Vancouver shooting on his land balf a dozen ducks ; ion sneaked behind in turn held him up the ducks and also s Were Too Justice 1. «reckmore arose this mornin and leaving his wife in bel, went to chicken coop to care for the powtr When e retaormed hbe discovered @120 issuing from kis wife‘s bedroom. Ns C Al . s 22 Tonawanda Vancouver, p, s wor comment ence to ( lawrers Court has acted. With the federal two other petitions simultancously with tion. One is the pe sicians, in which it sufficiency of the m the cause of Mr. Ric and the Othar nnima mwitr much detail his entire cas from a medical as well as a legal point. Governor Higgins has am that he will receive neither petiti applications of any kind in the until after the United States & 41. .. _ q 32_ 0 C0°C wIu accept a commutaâ€" tion of his sentence to life imprisonment. Patrick himself drew up the applicaâ€" tion in the "dedth house" of Ning Ning. It is of considerable length and analyzsos with much detail his entire cas>, both frqm a medical as well as a legal standâ€" MURDERER OF PICE »Eciprs APPEAL TO GOVERNOR. PATRICK ASKS tral line, known as the back or uppe: route. Corductor Russell, of the special, it i said, admits he had received instruction that the regular train was 70 winut» late, and the special given 70 minutes 07 the regular‘s time in order to make a :iding at Winthrope, Russell said that in reading the order he noted an erm of an hour in the regular‘s time f, leaving its destination. but thought ! bad time to make the siding at Wi; thrope. and gave the orders to go ahea TWO BOYS AnND a cur I The dead and injured men were no, all riding in the engines, Owing to the late hour at which accident occeurred @all the telephone . telegraph offices in the vicinity w Fireman Hodges, of the special ;:Kn cer Forrest Fletcher, _ of the rep train; Engineer Harriman, of the > cial; and Brakeman A. B. Lowe. °_ Lewiston, Me., Dec. 10.â€"Four person . were killed and three others serious y injured in a headâ€"on collision betweep q 'M‘ .“ & w 'l‘lght train on _the Maine Central Railroad neAr the small station of Annabesacook lage jasi night. The wreck was said to be due to a misunderstanding of orders, _ Boj trains were goin gso fast when they mer that eight of the cars of the special were hurled over the engine and demolished with the greater part of the contents. The track was blocked for hours. Th dead are: ‘anda, Dec, 10.â€"Mprs, re, of 556 Broad «tbre d this morninrg in a fi, from a vine mhe was And Three Injured in Accident 0; Maine Ceatral Roa i. la Woman Dead as Result of Bedclothing Burning. Much for a Mis of the Peace, it‘®. Creekmore the past five y« M il and addicte) ig; FOUR KiLLFD IN 0‘_ uiuion. ;Jn FOR PARDON. she was BED. 10 L1‘ t fire wh A sporting ‘Titions nor the matter 8 Supreme i0 Justice ty was exp to this city :"d dfl['l’l.h gal stand ARnOun c Thomas W t1 it error upper nea? U