The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ELOODS DAMAGE iNTERC0LNUAL, Int thr tt ii" he neue, urther inwal "gins. TV 0 MM Tl Cat Broken in Splint": by Craatr- Crossing Gates, it is Alleged, Were Not Down-Several of the Victim Were Fatally Hurt. ONE KILLED, FOURTEEN BADLY XI- ]URED BY BUFFALO FLYER. nyril SMXHI‘J) , trrdght was sent oven the road ' Monday, and none will be until tom! in made thorughly safe. Ex. up. are being moved with gust GRAND fUNfRAl. RIOTING NEGRO TROOPS t two (in): have Hutu-d hunagn- to ttte road-bed onial Railway. and g ml it in several places 0 an " of dumps and app ond has slipped may i long the Bras d'Or lakes, necessary to "move tin inward in order to as“! rl, Loaded Street Car at Luven worth. Kan. ymmg gates, it is alleged, me I Mn-n the ear apmached. "ro-ing the tracks, the train tr mr almost in the middle arad t no-nrly 300 feet, lining the le nt’ the track with debris. l Nowhold. of Aslttatrula, I0" mu" old, was killed. The in. H tate Moving of Trucks in Several Places. i. s., Der. :11. Heavy ttod., 0 T CHURCH CLOSED RE tl " Show Railway, 300 feet m.- of the Ashtabull disu- The street our was demol- pvrmn was killed and four. and Church " Canada live Whe pl Menu places owing to Jumps and approaches. dipped away in many has d'Or lakes. and it to remove the tracks order to ensure safety atha rt , Dec. CII, The Buffalo- yesterlay qtruek a trot. Islttahula Rapid Transit ie street grade atoning K Pai nesville, “if TROLlfY Ashtabula, Ashtabuh lpley, Aahtabub, lelt TING NATION, til ashtabub, injured nan. Pairteshllt one \-hlahula. bruis nting the Meal A In >1 n Ihlrorn the at did mare rican that l mint be ttian than Presbytery arch edit author“ of the l tho edit out on the akull frae. bruised Ivy flod, , consid- , of the seriously dr " mormné my“ the the Pil hr " ll t h th MM " about law h nlrv in re ut th " TT.The Sabbath instituted (vs. 193). I. Thue-The division of the chapter should tte, at vmo 4. Were finished-ms work 31. God saw-seeming to pause to in. spmt His work. Very P.ood-9tnertn. tlw-Iy good. perfect. Nothing could be Wed. or diminished: no ehsnze. Altm- tkm or modification coudl be made with. out earring God‘s handiwork. The om- thm m "good as thawing God’s love to His Wham. and good as the upra- Mort of "is nature and thnraoter." tering to every Benge.--Hom. Com. Ev- cry herh .. for meat-In this and the following verse the death of any crea- ture does not appear in the original design of God. Man was neither to eat the, flesh of brute animals" nor were these to prey upon each other. It was only after the Fall that such things were at all provided for. 29. Have given you-The world is a divine gift to man, valuable and inerens ing in value, expressing God's love, teach ing his truth. sustaining his life, minis toting to every Benge.-Hom. Com. Ev, cry herb .. for meat-In this and the {allowing verso the death of anv crea- Mervin-d , communion authority. and who should rule as visi- ble hoad of the world. "This dominion God has mado to arise from that mental superiority which comtitutos man’s dis- tinetion and glory. Note. 1. The power of man is in his mind. 2. The benefit and extant of math dominion is made to :lopond on the moral as well as the intellectual nature with which he was originally ondowed. 3. Our dominion owr the inferior animals ought to be exercised with wisdom, reetitude and f,,?t,t,1Pqt.-f: The creation of men (vs. 20-31.) lat us make mar-God the Father unites with the Son and Spirit. This was the last act in the work of creation. Man was "erented," not "evolved from some other animal." Man was created about 0,000 years ago; and in this there is perfect harmony with science, which shows that the appearance of man upon the earth is comparatively recent. Image .... likeness-1t was man’s soul that was made in the image of God. This image consisted of knowl- edge, righteousness and true holiness, or, in the words of Dr. Hannah, "Light in the understanding, metitude in the will, sanctity in the purpose and affections.” "A more detailed account of the creation of man is made in the next chapter in which is made clear the distinction be- tween body and soul, between the ani- mal man and the spiritual man. The body was made of the dust of the earth, and this is true not only of the body of Adam, but of the bodies of all his des. cendants. But an absolutely perfect body withuot a soul would not be a. man. It was only when God gave the body he had formed from the dust a living soul, formed in his own image, that the creation of man took place. The soul was not evolved, it was created. Man is the son of God."-a?eloubet In his material organization man Was made out of the earth; his spiritual nature. was imparted by the Spirit of the Al. mighty (Gen. ii. 7.) "Image" and "like. ness" represent personality and charac- ter. Man by his personality is distin- guished from animals; in his character he is linked with the Divine. As the im- age of God he expressed the idea of in- 1 carnation; as the likeness of God he il. l his-[rated the moral qualities of his Crea. l tor. As God showed Moses a model of the tabernecle in the mount and charged him to follow the pattern in building the sanctuary, so the Son of God, whose in. carnation was yet future, was the model after which man was created in Spirit. soul and body. For man redeemed and restored in resurrection life. is confornr I ed to the same image (ll. Cor. iii. Is'.)--- Needham. "We finally come to the crowning act of creation. Man was brought into being by the direct creative power of God. God did not command earth or water to bring man forth, but be said, 'l.et us make man in our image, after our likeness.' ('l-rtainly there is no evolution here. Evolution teaches that man sprang.r trout an ape. and that by the 'survival of the fittest‘ he has come to his present state of development. But the Bible, in so many Words, declares that man was made In the image and likerw,s, of God. In his imagi- as a moral being, and in his likened as a holy being. My Nathan-“ion man lost the likeness, and the grunt work of re- demption is to restore that 'i":'i,l,,t,ryp.l to man as a moral being." illdwaxxi P. Hart. We are created in the image of God in rl‘slllH't. to his intelligence and reason. his moral nature, his dominion and his immorality. llau- dominion over I: ~l"I'ill‘ to be taught elsewhere that man his! part of ills dominion by hisI man tran thev INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. t. JAN. 18.1907. In made tn the Image of God.-oea. l: Sunday School, Keno“, and the great work of re. ion is to restore that godlikeness n as a moral being,."---)) P. We are created in the image of l respect. to his iutelligeme and ' his moral nature, his dominion i immorality. Hun- dominion over roll“ to be taught elsewhere that mt part of hr, dominion by his ression. Alt animal, tTar man, but rv not all ready to submit to him. i; CHIEF GAME WARDEN REWARDED BY WHITNEY. Toronto, Ont., Dee. 31.-rWpe+ I. Edwin Tinmley, of Hamilton, (Mud Gag Warden, has been given a. Christmas prawnt of 8300 by the Ontario Grrverrw meat. Moe hat July Tinsley has 1mm» tically filled the otiiee of the Deputy Commiseionee of Fimh'eriu, am office va- eated by Mr. Bastedo. For his services the Government has voted the Obie! Cline Wneden Ct00, Man's hallowed rest. "God blessed the seventh day .and sanctified it" (V. 3). The nerenth day is distinguished from the others in that it is itself the sub. ject of the narrative. God was occupied with the day. m. 1. Rested. Not from wearinorca. but because all was complete. God‘s rafreshment is satisfaction in a finished work (Ex. xxxi. 17). 2. Blamed it. Dedicated it to a sacred use. 3. Hal- lowed it. Set it apart to a holy res; He who keeps the LordU day, imitates God. We should keep our first day the mem. orinl of Christ's resurrection. more anc- redly than the Jew kept his seventh day, the memorial cf God's creation. Arthur T. Pierson sayi. inoludod knowledge. right holirus, the beuedietion to 'tho..o rnstnrnd from (Eph. iv. 24; Col. iii. 10) ledge of Adam consisted prohoniinni. He mum-in Theo; for I am 1Tarfully fully made"? and noticed ssoriluv, tho formation of the undvr the itu'taphor of a and curious omhroiOr.ve ( It. IG.) Man's heavenly origin. "So God pront- ed man" (Gen. i. '27). The assertion of Darwin that man descended from the ape is false. The attributes of man that distinguish him from the lower animals are: I. Articulate spew-h. 2. Educational enpaeity. 2:. lntellertual powers. 4. Moral powers. G. Religious nature. “Jim, what'l " man's soul. anyway?" asked a rough fireman of a converted engineer. "That in a man which makes him different from a horse." was the answer. Seienee brings us bat-k to the plain statement. "No God created man." The King of Prussia, vis. iting in one of his villages. was wel- eomed by the sehool children. When it came his turn to speak he thanked them for their welt-nine, and in taking an orange he asked. "To what kingdom does this belong?" "The vegetable kingdom, sire," said a little girl. Holding up a gold eoin he asked. "To what does this be. long?" "To the mineral kingdom," was the quick response. “To what kingdom do I belong, then?" asked the king. The. rhild blushed. She did not like to say m. " war Mom] in his P.VI'. Laying his hand upon the child's head he said, "God grant that I may bo aeeounted worthy of that kingdom." Havo you ovvr 0x- claimed with tho malmiat. " will praise Then; for I am tTarfully and wonder. fully mmlo"? and notivml how ho do. st-rilmq tho formation of the human body nmlvr the nwtaphnr of a piou- of rich and curious omhroiOr.v: (Psalm oxxxix. ing Man " the “Rona“ of l make man. .aftor our liken PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS Seventh day. "God . . i . . . rest the sevvnth day" (Gun. ii. 2. 3). Sabbath was made for man, in wh rr-st and worship. The whole accol the emotion is in striking harmony tho dictates of reason. the nxiol philosophy, the avian-e of astronom facts of geology. lmtany. zoology ethnology. The spiritual. not the ral, ii tho some" of all oxiuenco. world was errata! out of nothing. work was orderly and progressive. chaos to order, inanimate to uni lower to higher, up to man, "the i oi (-roation." made in tho image of Lot us look at.. t! rest, one in seven, ie+o our very m- (tyes, and)» made all! the eaeth to sympathize with this need, so that beasts of burden, and even the works a! menu hands, most of them. ins-t danger and are of greater service if they mat on the seventh day. It is noticeable. too, that when Moses repeats Godk law to Israel from the heights of Simi, he doa not say, Thou shalt keep the Bah. bath day, but, Remember the Sabbatq day. to keep it. It was a metmized) in,. stitution owm then. And the whole word of God emphasizes its imporum?e."--Iii, Notes. The hallowad day for the Chris- tion, who belongs not to the old dispen- tration but to the new, and who is on resurrection ground, is 'rtsttrreetion, day, the first day of the wtek.-Torrey. With the old dispensation the Jewish Sabbath passed away. and JMIN 'md the apouks olmngml the Sabbath to tho first day of the week. the recutrreetion day, in honor of the ushering in of the lex‘l d-inpon- tration. ums! moses. "The law of the Sub- bath is (I) bentefieiai, Ct) tmivemevi, (3) perpetual." "Maeenuto 'nttooome- 'ling more {Mammal tom a speck: revelation to Adam or any of the pat- riarehs. He has put the need of a. day of rest. one in seven. irm our verv m- $300 FOR TNMY. vrnul nay. "Hm! P.'... rested on sevvnth day" (Go-n. ii. 2, 3). The mm was made for man, in which to and worship. The whole account of Mention is in striking harmony with ,l:,.“AAV " 'd knowledge. rixlirunes,s and ., tho bvuedietion Christ gives tot rostornd from sin unto God iv. 24; Col. iii. 10). Thu know- of Adam consisted in right arr __ "-.'. "WWW ....u ogy. The spiritual. not the natu- s tho some" of all oxi‘itenco. The was errata! out of nothing. The was orderly and progressive. From to order, inanimate to animate, to higher, up to man, "the crown -A:.»A. " ' . - wok-mm, and in taking an asked. "To what kingdom does g?" "The vegetable kingdom, a little girl. Holding up a gold ikc-d, "To what does this be, l'n the mineral kingdom," was rviymnid‘. “To what kingdom g, thou?" Mkml the king. The reason. the axioms of Son-nu! of astronnmy, the the image of (End of man that lowvr animals 2. Educational m't-rs. 4. Moral . "Jim, what’l xkvd a rough “inner. "That zoology' and PM" iv. 2m. rho likeness us One of the Italians mado itnpi'upm' proposals to a young wumnn. which she resented, and a. Munster. McDmld (Eng. lish) intorforvd nu behalf of the girl and lwas instantly stabbed through the heart by tho Italian. Sumo hlwedet, interposed, Iwhen the Italian and another net-d knives on tho party and the rtwult win I that a second man. a tvlative of (Enume- tor Grant. is stuMn-tl prolralrly fatally and one or two others less seriously stahbrel. The Italians ownpml. A G. N. W. Preis "eripatt'll says a party of Italians, pmlmhly under the linfluonce at liquor. started from the lmnip and wont to the farm house of er. McCormick. They started to kick l, up a row there and attempted to assault lam. McCormick. Captain Kingsmiil Writes It is Exten- sive, but Not Serious. Toronto, Dee. 31.-A letter received from Captain Kingsmill, commander of H. M. S. Dominion, now in dryde at Bermuda repairing, by Mr. John Gault, of New York, a brother-tht-law, states that the damage to the Dominion, while somewhat extensive, is not of a, serious character. It was stated from another source that the Dominion is at present being sheathed with teak, preparatory to her voyage to the Chatham dock to be given permanent repairs. She will probably nil from Bermuda about Jan. usry 25th. V Restrictive Police Regulations to be Removed. Washington, Dee. 31.-Semi-oHieial ad- viees to the Department of State eonvey the information' that the question of permission for Jews to int-quire land in all parts of Russia and removal of the limits for Jewish settlement will he left to the Dinim. but that the following measures will be carried out before the summoning of the Duma: The removal of the restrictive police regulations in twen- ty-five governments lying within the Jewish pale; promulgation of similar arc rungements for Jews outside the pale, and the removal of the restrictions under which Jews labor regarding trade. Livs Animus. Col., Dee. 27. After sev- oral hours of diligent effort at storming the "ouuty jail, a Inol). wltirrlt gathered nfler dark btst night to avenge thedeath of Henry Lavennw.vvr, a farmer, who was murdered in a most brutal way by a tramp, dispersed. and it is thought that no further attempts will he made to Hurry out the ohm of vengennee. The rich worked its way into the jail as far as the steel doors by breaking down wooden doors, but were met with a stem refusal by the jail keepers to turn over the prisoner. and finally gave up. When apprehended the murderer gave his name. at Lawrenee Leherg. and many believe him to be insane. . MOB WANTED TO HANG TRAMP WHO KILLED A FARMER. One Man Was Killed, Another Fatally Injured, and Two More Less Seri- ously Stabbed-Posse of Constables in Pursuit of Murderers. A Parry Sound despatvh: Word wa- brought here this morning of n fatal stabbing last night at Snake Skin Lake about twenty-six miles north of henna" the line of construction of tho Canadian Northern Ontario Railway. Mackenzie township. So far "li1it", lu, learned, a. number of nwn. ltd nus. Englishmen and Swedes. were "elt'lrrating Cliristmas at the residence of a snub-r numml Me. Cormick and wurv drinking whiskey. arrest The .lupunese obtained entrance to the new batteries at Havana and 1'ulranas by pretending to be reporters for the Havana Post. They are well appearing, and speak five languages. They lived in poor quarters in the suburbs. Their susipieions were aroused, and they moved to another address. Sunday the secret police found them, and they again seat, tered. It is said that " German ac- quaintanee of Governor Mngoon fears PardimU overheard a conversation be. tween the Japanese, who talked of plan- ning an insurrection among the negroes in Cuba simultmwonsly with ittsutavetion in the Philippines and Hawaii. The Jap- anese action is said to he (hip to the antipathy of the Mikado to the l‘nited Statue. This antipathy dam back to the ”mm-Japanese pmm- conferenw at Portsmouth, and was accentuated by the killing of the Japanese 50a poachers and the exclusion of the Japanese from the soliools attendvd by the white people in California. Five Japanese are said to have been taking photographs and measurements of the fortifications of Havana. The secret. police have been shadowing the five Japanese for three weeks. Governor Magoon ordered the polim- to watch them, but not It? molest them. E._-gy__? I . This information American Governor Government official New York, Dec. 3l.--A cablegram to the World from Havana says: Governor Magoon is investigating a report that the Japanese are planning an insurrec- tion,in February against American rule in Cuba, the Philippines and Hawaii. lap Spies Said to Have Taken Photos of Works. Action Owing to Mikado’s Dislike to the States. Against ll. s. Rule in Cuba. Philip. pines and Hawaii. JAPS PLAN INSURRECT ION. DAMAGE TO H. M. S. DOMINION. NEARLY A lYNCHING. lTAllANS STABBED. FATAL AFFRAY OCCURS AT SNAKE SKIN LAKE. JUSTICE FOR THE JEWS. TORONTO was given to the by Mr. Pardinia, a. at the and the They had been qttarreling yesterday and it is believed that the trotthle was resumed early to-day, with fatal re. suits. The aevused is held at pnlice headquarters pending an investigation. With a hammer and a snips (tingeas’ shears , any o yean , put Oshawa t"iliiiillfii1 Shingleson , (d 'ifir,f,thyi, e on W" Illal) all four c?il'l,ll,t,3lijr) sides-see the side lock? "ij' o, It drains the IN, shingleg/so that ~ \ watery an't seep (tingegs’ shears f ' ii any o y can l 0 put Oshawa (i'i/iliiiiiliiili'iis " i Shingles on , (d f?. '/gfeihyi, 'l e on rtl"i!r, Tll IIII/ all four rllll'l,ll,7Ajr) I: s i d e B-Bee ll the side lock? "il' o, : It drains the urs, 3 shingleg/so that O \ i water, an't see (iriiikf.' Top loci: I2 l' gt2etgl males 'ct,",:, iii w o 0 mo practl- . cally one piece and ca 2; sheds water quick. I I Made in one grade , F 8 t1tiefpg,tg semi-toughened steel, , c double-gd vanized (navel pginting). : Montreal Man Held on Suspicion of Wife Murder. Montreal despatch Make Prohonik, I fur worker, is under arrow on suspicion of having caused the death of his wit" Ida, whum he married only a year sign. They lived in a mum at J.30 " St. Do. minipy strtret. and 1luriug their short married life have had numerous quar- rels. To-day uhen l’vtrhonik left for work. he told tln- landlord that his wife was in a fit,and he had put her to bed. Later the door was form-d ope-n and the woman war, found dead. Loft! Deh1vtrl W‘nu'ford went to Mex- ieo many yours ago. and ‘nta-mvwl " ranch- ing business there. and has hie h-x-udqluw- tars tluuv. He mania]. and the dead man might bo his .-on. If it is not Lord Dehtval liowsfurd it is only some distant Portage la Prairie, Dec. 3i.---R. H. McDoxm.d, ptisate 'in'erk'tai,1 to h. Brown, Jaudor of the Lilmru-l party in Manitoba, and who forum-My occupied a, similar position with Admiral lit-rm- for1l, says the 'lroviptirrtt of D. J. Juxrttsfrrrd, kink-d in the Son wan-ck at Etrderlin. sums to uppity to Lord Dal- avarl Harsh-40M. youngest mu of the fourth Mmquid cf Watorford, and youngvst brvrthvr of Admiral hum (\hnmlws limusfmd, and Lord Marcus Madam who hers charge of the King's racing stable. I have spent years of study and hue spared no expense in working out a cure that can be depended on in every case. My Compound attacks the root of the trottble--the Urie Avid. accumulatod about the joinia and muscles. It breaks these up and carries them out of the body, Bt-angling the kidneys and the general health, so that the painful con- ditions cannot return. 7 Dr/H. II. Mavk, 60 Yungo street, Tor onto. Identity of the Wreck Victim " Ender. lin Still Unsettled. Write for my booklet on Rheumatism. It will help you. It will send it free and port [midi Write to-day. ___ Thi,, frank offer proves that my Com. pound must stand on its merits-it should remove all hesitation from those who doubt. , Dr. H. ll, Macks I Rheumatism compound If my Compound won't cure your rheumatism, 1 will promptly return the money paid, ttit. _ _ A This Cures Rheumatism Easy To Put On "Look into this rooflgg question MAY BE DELAVAL BERESFORD. Wind " water "and " fir e- PROOF. Keep "tttg,', e om 'zgii'iiiiiiiits yawning. DEATH OF MRS. PETCHENIK GALVANIZED ST E E L SHINGLB with Admiral Burt-s- 'lric-tifwiott of D. J. in the Sou wm'uk at to uppity to Lord Dal- Get book on og R o o f in tt Right " and see how little risk you take w h e n y on r o o f a. n y building with Montreal-The trvde situation here continues pretty tax-ll tun-hanged. Moot of the houses have been Inn-y sun-kink- ing. As far a: now known. the year past hos been an Meeedinuly good one both in the volume of trade passing and the condition of payments generally. A 10- view of the your in nearly all litw,, of busineis would show a similar satisfac- tory Mate of affairs. The lunine» of this city as a distributing centre is grow- ing enormously. it was a long seamn. hut this did not alone aeeount for the in- creased tonnage of ocean and lake ship- ping business here. lt is safe to any thnt almost all iineanf manufacture have had a good year. At the present time they are generally very busy. In the ease of most textiles they are almost unable to keep up with orders. Cotton mills con- tinue exceedingly busy and priees still have an ttdvaru"nvr tendency. Tinde in turn is inclined to be a little quiet at. though the receipts of new caught are expected to increase. Grocers are mov- ing out the last shipments of holiday goods. The trade. has been a good one at the higher prices whieh have ruled for all lines. Standard granulated sugars are quoted at $4.40 here and are ex- pected to hold steady for the balance of the year. Teas are firmer. The busi- ness in general hardware is keeping up surprisingly well. All lines are firm. Metals are particularly so and continue in fair demand. Toronto-The general sorting up trade continues to more pretty well here. Most of the wholesalers are stock-taking Otebee-Wholetutte trade is much about the same, as the previous week. Amongst. the drygoods ttoek-takinw has begun. The past year in said to have been a. favorable one and while the fail- ures have been numerous. the dividend, realized have. in some quarters. been above the average. which has oortsidrt. ably reduced actual losses. Shoe mann- fnctnrers are somewhat quiet. which is usual at this season, but it in expected that when the jobber: arrive next month ttood orders will be placed as stocks are reported low. London-Trade conditions are general " unchanged. Than whole-sale trade in m ther quieter but retail hminesx in brisk Local manufacturers continue busy. Ramilton-There in a very artive tone to lull lines of trndo. The movement of holiday goods is heavy. Country trade is fairly brisk and collections are gener- t“: ttpod. - - --.. - COT! ottawa-There " a mod retail move- ment to all linen of trnAe how here and In the surroundlnw pr-trv. Value. mm- mlly In very firm Tho M‘idny trade l. " heavy a. “we vum'h’l'lid course. there MI! be different on this mutier in different parts ot th but these dirtorent opinions will arrive It one conclusion. lf the turd-rs ot one provluce raise tax trains! [how of other parts ot the there is bound to be retalitttion thls mutler in different parts ot the country. but these dirtorent opinions will In lune arrive It one ooncluslon. If the munc- turers ot one provlnma raise tax butler! trains! [how of other parts ot the Domlnlon there is bound to be retalitttion. In thia matter no nut 01 the country an train I Dermanent ndvantun over Inother. and thr only end stained will be the enrichment . the m'ovlnclal treasury at the expense of tho men who any the comma-cl“ travetlers' tax. Butter, dairy ... ... Do, vrcumery ... ... Chickens. dressed. lb. Ducks. dressed. tb. ... Turkeys. oer lb. ... .. ADcha. per bbl. ... .. Potatoes. per bush. ... Cabbage. yer bush. .. Onions, per bag ... ... Beef. 1t1rtdquttrters ... Do., torequnrtors ... Do.. (hows. cur-u Do.. medium. carcue Mutton. Der ttwt. ... Veal. per owt, ... .. Lamb. per curt. ... .. Brndstreet'sr-lt will be will: I good deal of pleasure that business men outside of the province will Ina-n that. the Quebec province oommoruial travellers' tax will be repaid at the next wsrion of the Wulature. or course there "ttl'. be different opinion. on Dressed Do..m11ed, ton ... ... .. Straw. per ton ... ... ... leech- Alanna. faner, bush. ... Do., No. Lbush. ... . D... No. 2, bush. ... Red Clover. (lacy. bush Do., No. 1 ... ... ... Do.. No. 2 F.. ... ... "Imothv. hush. ... ... Hay ii: moderate supply to 316 a tan tor timothy. tor mixed. Straw is um selling at trr, a ton. Dressed bogs are ttrat, It 88.75. and heavy It $8. Wheat, white. bulb. ... Do.. rod, bush. ... ... ... Do., Spring. bush. .... Do.. goose, bush. ... Oats, bush. ... ... ... .. Barley. bush. ... ... ... Buckwheat. bush. ... ... May. timothv ton ... ... winnipeg-Futures closed yesterday; Dec. 7Mie, Mly 76150, July 77%c bid. TORONTO FARMERS MARKKr. The offerings of grain lo-dly were 3 little more liberal. Wheat is unchanged, wfttt sales of 200 bushels of Fall at 72 to 'uc, Ind oe ans load or goose at Gc. Barley at“. 400 bushels genus at " to G5c. 0m.- nre firm, wlth salon of 30 Ohushels at M) to me. One loud of.rye sold at 72c u. bushel. . ... New York . Detroit ... St. Louis .. Miuttettpolis Taondon.-Camiditut cattle in the British Inn-ken ure quoted at low; to 1.Ne per ltr.; refrigerator heel, ti%c per lb. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKETS. FIour--MtutitoM patent $3.75. truck. Te: ronto; Ont-:10. so per cent. plum, O... bid for export; Mullah: when. mold brands. “.50; strong bakers', u. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. Dec. Mu. July. New York ... ..... ....... my. 3* 3:334 - LU "an, ....r.A..". -.- v.._v -- _ _ Home-Ther run at has! its light. Mr. Hur- ris quotes prices In vacuumed at 8.15 p.. (-wt. for select. and $5.90 per cwt. (of “(in and tate. . mm per cut. Sheep .nd Lamtro--Export we: and M 84.50 to $4.85; Inn!!! at $5.59 tojAo‘eef ge.': TORONTO LIVE STOC MARKET. The run ot live stock “I not 11m, loll than 20 car Iocdl since Tuna”. Trude wu dull. butcher-5' cutie all!“ a high In $4.35 for eight picked. weighing 1.“ lbl. each. Prices unruly were unchanged. an will be seen by quotations given below. Much cows-Trade VII slow tor makers nnd luring": at 90 to a each. Veal ctuvm--Prices tuned Iron 3.50 to MARKET REPORTS. Bradstreet’s Trade Review t bogs ... ... . new laid. dozen BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS TO REPEAL TAX FLOUR PRICES n busy stock-tak. w". the year past iy good one both . mining and the with ugh: quoted as to $8.35. ...so7z 307: ... 072 on ... 070 000 ... 067 on '... 039 on generally. A ro- arly all linvs of similar satisfac- The business of at 39 to we. one bushel. I with ulc- " '" and at $11 to "2 hanged, one load 1300 1100 M00 040 685 030 010 010 014 150 0 00 co on (bt tht ly the British 600 900 1000 low ooo 1600 085 030 012 017: 032 800 0 tr. 'tl,'; 1t2 Tii 33% so on " 'ry, - _ __ ' “II "f "I"! ‘1 'cc,".'; IA A, - , - k ' B? I MI " Itt tll- 2 Matl " " :54 ill . © u p, ll K:; a s ' ir , tr. t '5?Mi9 is-it', " C,, 'r, Ci? £3. [t'ts tit . ‘ 'fre?, _ . W? J W ‘ ' (it I? " _ 31:1, l 4m ‘.,_.{ " I' v , u - T q “a he; . -elloou " A Toronto detrpnteh says: It wan dcfinitely nnnoumed this morning that the commission appointed to investigate New York, Dec. SI.----' . male. lasting two hours the din-emu of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company to-day reelected Frederick A. Burn- um, President and George D. Eldridge Triets-Pteaidestt of the company. Nine of the twelve dimtors were presentnrd the vote on the doction of Rumba": and Eldridge is "id to have been Muse. The directors refused to reeleet GM. W. Harper, non of a former Pruidr-nt of the comply, to the tmsunhip. louw- mwt on Monday Burnham and Eldridge le-elected Heads of Mutual Reserve. COMMISSION TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK NEXT WEEK. tht' "Lydia E. Pinklutttt's "rtxtetable Compound minted me to pass the change of life with but very little sickness and pain, and I - leased to ive it my endorsement, for l fed an! it is 'dl,' medicine which every wont-n should take. I an) the mother of thm children, trnd when l reached the use Mm naturally my health was none too good, I feel sure that if I had not taken your V.- table Compound I should not have M the climax safely. 1 took it " and on tor two ywm And now find that lam in nplendi health and strength and feel youn er an: better than I did ten your: no. Knoll in to your medicine, and my all lam“ women lam om. ulna." -iraidai,o Balkan of 17 Ramsay It, Quebec, Que., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For special advice regarding this b pomnt period, women are invited . write to Mrs. Pinkhm. Lynn. Man. She in n daughter-in-lor o Lydia F. Pinkhun and for twenty-tiver you- " been which; " women tree of chug; 1!ng infra tad-Inn “pl-l " At this timo, alro, cannon! and lumen In more liable to begin their destruetiN work. Such warning uymptmns " a use of suffocation. hut flashes, dizzinen, Niche. dread of impending evil, oounds in the on". timidity. palpitation ot the heart, sparks below the eyes, irre- “brides. constipation. variable appetite, wakne- and inquietude ure- promptly heeded by intelligent women “in an approaching the period of life “hen woman's great change mny be expected. Lydia . Pinktum'. Vegetable Com- pound I. the world's greatest remedy foe women at thin trying Period. Lydin E. Pinkham . Vegetable Com. tttl invigonm and 1t,rgtf,t/"ig' tho le organism, and builds up tho mkened nervou. oyulem u no otha. medicine an. - __ - - _ jltlillTlilit 'Hllilll INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE Eg Yr,” - w“ M" How many women ‘ $.43... . Mi realize that the most IE _ " MT ‘5 critical pvriwi m n IE. ar, k woman's oustvnne fiA-Vafig is the (tuna of 21:0, *3; Pf 2 v and that the 3mm ty "y _ itiral ' felt by wmwn " w m . i'kfll this tinw draws near - Mth' in not without at... . Bette. tvarurn? ' If hm "ystrm is in I deranged condition. or #110 is 1mm- posed to a plexy of any organ. It ir a this time [:2er to became active and, with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. . 0:32:11 and Pain oe This Critical I feel It a duty I owe to tuned"; his-wily to can: than [not for the ttegtedit ot other Menu hon this arable d.-. You! very truly. . "AHDEn normal. It. Green Huber. his. All these dies-u on serious in them. selves, end if not promptly cured in the early stages ere the certain forerunner: of Consumption in its moot terrible farms. Psychine conquers and puree Consump- tion, but it is much - and ester to prevent its development by using Pry- chine. Here is e 1k.m.trle. of thou-ends of voluntary end unsolicited stetements from ell over Claude: Dr. T. A. Slocum. “and: Bmttiemeret,--t feel " Iy duty to - you of the remrkeble - elected by your hychlno end aluminum. which have mine under ny personel observed“. Three non. well known to lie. Albert Win-end. M.ael [upon and John Holey, ell of shelbrmie County. vere pro nounoed by the best medial me- to hove eonsum than“! tube Incumble end be and the rsech or medical old. They rived 'r'll'Z'l'l'. end Oxprnulslon end they are now_in_:ooi_i heelth. Ptsyehine, pronounced Si-keen, in for ale n all up-to-dm dealers. If your dmggist or genenl atom annot supply kt',', write Dr. T. A. Slocum, Lau' ited, IN ine Street Wet, Toronto. In! Valet. Shula-ms. iiiiii. "in-"w'" Sai ph'ynam' ma on THOSE WHO no It are being quickly and panama“! cured of all tom of throat, chm, an. and "anal: troubla. " 5 _nrptsiemtitie P".PP- Used in nomads of Home. in Canada TUNE WHO don't know what Paychine is and win: it don an acting about it. THOSE WHO do know what Paychine in and what it dog gm ugly. It; They, PSYCHINE It. Slut-'3 In“ Tttttht * all was Mayor Pei-nod Avoided by the Use of 1-5mm E. Pullman's Vegetable Compound. iiGG "i"iaoiiiikii- dine germ ii, tho tstd tr', "mania: 33"“? e u: m ' ' an in I cumin can for y Ontario Bank, in New York. w , nyt Sundny. and open its hcarin, ONTARIO BANK. INSURANCE OFFICERS minted to 1 Mali" as r Gourd "also“ huh Troubles. can. and hm, " on