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I: i rt FERN; A, 1907 II. Joseph famine hid brothers (50, 1.r:'.1). After Jacob's death Joseph's bro. there, fearing that now Joseph would hate them. until: plead for forgiveneds. They said that their father before he died had told them to ”it Joseph to for- give them. They had probably asked their father to help then in their trou- hte. Jacob must have Idvised them to tumble themselves before their brother, and obtain a [nah mun-co of forgive- ness. 17. Forgive, ete.-These words were mtokert in n wny to app-1i: the loot foreNe manner to Jqoph’e piety old fuint of!“ Jack wept~‘no wept out of oy-pnthy vi“ their deep sorrow of my yarn." _ opeedilr be made glad with the tidings of his life sud honor." 10. Land of Gosh- on-mo- this district had been sl- lotud to Joseph try the king of Egypt, also We can scarcely think he could have promised it so positively, without firtst obtaining Pharaoh's eonient.--CUrke. Go. ohen was s part of Egypt, asst of the Nile, well-watered and fit for cattle. and therefore, moat proper for the unlit”, not only tor present use, but also that In God's time they might with the least disadvnntsge return to Man. It was very fertile, for it was mud to be the new ofthe land of Egypt. H. Nourish & Neither be emring--"t1hall. be neith- er plowing nor urvesi."---R. V. "Ear" is an old Eighth word main to plow. 7. dheat detiier---Thatt u, 'lui you, who - -- . __-e-- ah..., - WIIVWl-u‘tv -....- -, _ _ _ on now but . handful, escaping this danger, might grow into . "at multi. tude. --Banson. 8. Father to Pharaoh - “Bis princlpul counselor of may. and to have the authority, respect and power of . father with him." 9. Go up to my 'tsther--'We desires that his father might thee-Mt ls the duty of children, it the ”was“; ot their parents does at. my line require it, to anon aad pu ply than to the utmost of their 'hitlgy- Helry. And thy 1tottsehohr---In verse " Joseph speaks of "their households,” drawing that each of the patriarch had now in: own family, besides the still lug" family helonging to Jacob. - intervening history.---l. Joseph send- ing for hie father (chap. 45. 17-28). Great provisions were made. At first Jacob’s heart fainted. but when he saw the “wagons" and the "good thinr of Egypt," his spirit revived and he believed what his sons said. So Christ makes ample provisions for us in the gospel. 2. The journey to Egypt (46. 1-27). The whole family with their Hooks and mow oble property made the journey (about 250 miles) to Egypt. 3. The meeting of Jacob and Joseph (46. 28-34). 4. The meeting of Jacob and Pharaoh (47. l-l0). Joseph shows his nobleness of character by not being ashamed of his aged (other. tk Jacob blunting his sons (chaps. 48. 49t. Mb takes Joseph‘s sons, Ephraim and Minna-eh. as his own sons (48, G) and makes them heads of tribes, and makes Jwha the leading tribe from which the “Shiloh” wan to spring. I. Jacob's death and - (40, " to 50. M). Jacob '15 I47 yen: of age when he died. He was buried in the Cave when Abraham and bane were buried. r"".' --- -,__,V - . . re Be not g.,t1rta'1t spoke of their having sold im--rtot to wound their geelmgs, but to convince them of his identity; and then to rewure their minds, he tmeed the agency of In over- eulingyrovldence in his exile and present honor. Did send me--"God used their evil to accomplish his purpose. Ho did not need their evil; he has A thousand war of accomplishing his ends. To pre- oen'e tite-Dart only your lives, but the Egyptians and the purple of the neigh- boring countries. The principles laid down by Joseph are, 1. “Thu while oin- Iera are encouraged to hope in God's mercy, they are left wthout excuse for their sin.” 2. That God is able to make use of the wicked actions of wicked men {or the nd'vnncement of his work. l2. My mouth-Up tis' this time he had cpoken to them through an interpreter, but now he spade in t Hebrew tongue. 13. All my giory---He enjoin. this not out of pride, but hom love to his aged ta. ther, knowing what Mauro it would ttt him.---Beetgort. Ye Ihnll haste-- It been twenty-two yum since Jos. eph had scan his father, and it was only utuni for him to ask them to hasten their journey. u. His brother -__ Benja- min In the only on: who was full bro, ther to Joseph. lik Kissed all his brethren --As u token of love and forgiveness Talked with him. --"Thoy were now " rest, the past for. given, the present full of hope, and they could now tell the thousand thing Jas- cph wished to know about them. and learn his history from him so as to re- pegt the mnelqus tale to t_heir father," So our Joseph of the gospel bide us come to him." The gospel message is, "Come unto nun" it is the entrnty of love. Sold into Egypt--" In: impuni- blo to evade allusion to their all] wiek. cd'nus, but this Joseph does in a. spirit not. of angry uphmiding. but of elevated piety and tender eh.ar!9..--flltit Pet . at" known to ttta mun (n. 1-15.) I. attteph-mroseps is now ttdrtymine you! old: he had been in Egypt. twenty-two 'r", and had been your»! of Egypt ulna yen". Could not "tmi-The He- trrcw word is very emphatic and signifies to force one's self, to do something again-t nature. Joseph could no longer eor.straht him". The aereeitr oi the "flexible magistrate gives vuy to the natural feelings cl the man and the "other. To otat--TUt is all of the Lgyptiuu. Ed mm, I. In order that to might give free and full scope to his fading; 2. It was the n of prudence to prevent the aim ot 'hls"t,'c't'hr'er,l' from Vtooylttr "t"rrt. - - - - - 2. Wert tuood--rmm the tallies: of iiuhly excited emotions. "This is the anal In in which Orient-h express ex- cited 1tiL'l'dll.llfu'll Com. Heard-- This my Mn the serum“ who may have ben within the ”and of his voice, or 'the words my only signify that the report was brought to Pharaoh's house" le. l6.) 3. I III Jotreptr---The natural voice, the native tongue, the long re- mumbcred Matures», would all at once ctrikc the nypnhennlon of the brothers. “Murphy. Troubled-They betrayed their terror by shringing from his prea- ence. Tho memory of the sins they had committed against Joseph came trom them with great. ioree. 4. Come near to - ~“lle invites them to his free tavor. ls. Fell gowi.-"Th," min and “all: Oue‘pE makes him, New York. April 8.--Cats ht between the floor and the roof of TI car upon the sudden descent of an electric" “le- vator in the home of Mr. John Mnrkle, " 723 Fifth nvenne. Am Henderson, 24 years old, a servant, was crushed to death yesterday afternoon just us mny guests were arriving at the house to " tend a bridge whiet luncheon. The girl we: caught at the heel: of the neck by the iron duh. rod, her head being new cred Iro- her body. my father yet live!” (v. 3), Not a word of reproach, not a threat, not a denun- t-iation, only a loving inquiry after the dear old father, And when "they were troubled at his presence,” and slunk away, he said, "Come near to me, I pray you" (vs. 3, 4). The Lord aye, “Come now, and let us reason together" (isa. l. 18); “Come unto me. .and I will give you rest" (Matt. ll. 28); “Come unto Me and drink" (John T. 37); “Come... .take the water of life freely" (Rev. 22. 17) , "Come He revealed his relationship. "I am Jos- eph. your brother" (v. 4). The lad "whom ye sold." but your brother; the ruler of all "Egypt," but your brother; not your judge, but your brother. IV. Forgive and comfort (2 Cor. 2. 7). Joseph said. "Re not grieved, nor angry with yourselves, that ye cold me thither; for God did send me before you to pre- serve life." He comforted them with the thought that their evil purpose was God's good providence. "The patriarch. moved ‘with envy, sold Joseph into Egypt” 1 wt, 7, fo, but_God _"testt" him 1PM. lil. Forgive and seek reconciliation. "Joseph made himself known unto his brethren" (v. I). There is no record that Joseph's brethren tried to discover him. The brother who had been hated, envied and cold revealed himself. l. He revealed his name. “I am Joseph" (v. 3). So the Saviour seeks the sinner (Luke 19. 10). The Man of Sorrows first reveals Him- self as Jesus because NIe shall save" (Matt. i. 21). He arrest- the persecutor hurrying to Damascus and in answer to Saul's question says, “I am Jesus" (Acts 9. til. 2. He revealed his affection. "Doth MAID CRUSHED To DEATH BY ELE- VATOR " HEW YORK. fig. 17). "Ye sold me," Joseph said. He did not deny the truth of their sin. but he covered it with the mantle of love. "God did send me" (Eph. 4 15; I Pct. 4; 8). They could never have sold him if God had not chosen to send him. Man plot; evil; God makes it work "for good" (Rom. 8. 28). Man curses; God changes the curse into a blessing (Dent. M. 5). v. Forgwe readily. Joseph's forgive- news was rmdy because through the years he had dwelt upon the good that grew oat of his brothers' sin. and not upon the evil intended in it. It is easy to forgin- when you dwell Won God's providentinl purpose in Four life, and not upon the wrong doing of others; when you re- member Paul's injunction in Phil. 4. S. we see the fulfilment of Joseph's am: in I nmrkuble tanner (chap. 5-8). In. Am I in the plus of God-- have forgiven you and the matter is tW between you and God. I am not 'eour judge to punish you. 20. Ye meant vil Mt. V.)-9nd what they did was qust as wicked " though the results had bet-n disastrous. l. Forgive tenderly. "Joseph could not refrain himself iv. i.) "He wept aloud" (v. 2.) "He kissed ell his brethren Ind wept" tr. 15.) When Joseph's brethren, with awakened conscience, said one to another. "We are verily guilty concom- ing our brother," Joseph "tumed himself about from them and wept" (Gen. xiii. 2l-2l.) When after long y of sepia- ation .lorwph again looked at: the flee of Benjamin, "he sought where to weep, and he entered into his chamber and V's-pt there" (Gen. xliii. 30.) When once more he was clasped in the arms of his fond father, he "wepgon his neck a, good while" (Gen. 46. 29.) When nfter the duth of Jacob his brethren doubtad his love and prayed to "forgive" them, “Jos- eph wept when they spoke unto him" (Gen. 50, 17.) Jooeph's tears indicate how all through the yarn his heart held only tenderness for those who had wronged him. Sorrow had not made him bitter. The memory of his wrongs had not nnnkled. How like him who "eame unto his own, and his own received him not" 1Jolus I, ll), yet whose life wee one long compassion! Jesus wept over Jerusalem (Luke 19, 41); he wept at the grave of Lazarus (John ll. 35); he wept in the garden (Heb. 5, 7.) And today he " the some good Samaritan oi com- passion (Luke 10, 33.) To-day, welcom- ing the prodigal, he has compassion (Luke 15-20): seeing the hungry, shep- herdless multitudes. he has compassion (Matt. M. M). If. Forgive privately. "Cause every mun togoout from me" (v. 1 was Jos. will} command. Neither Pharaoh nor any of his subjects were told that a broth. erls cruelty brought him into Egypt (Gen. 40, 15.) Fuithfully he dealt with them in private; all our rebuke of child- Nu should De when we are absolutely alonr with them; our forgiveness should bo extended when all others but those who have offended us are'goue "out trom" tm. __ . .,. .. V l. Forgive generously. Joseph gave his brethren the land of Goahen, that they might be "nenr" him, and promised to "nourish" them and their little ones (in. ft-ll). So our Joseph not only for. gives our sins. but "is able to do exceed- ing abundantly above all that we ask or think" (Eph. 3. 20). He has given its "exeeding great and precious promises" (2 Pet. 1. 4. The girl had been arrested with two Min-r white women. Ida Hope and Jes. nit. Stocks, on a. charge of "graney. 't hey had been found living with China. Inn-n on Church street. Girl Who Had Been Living With China man Wished to End Life. Toronto desputeh.. Jennie tluldheek up- yc-urul in court this morning charged with thnptml suicide. She was given' in charge of the Salvation Army by the roux" ycsterdav morning and was placed in the hospital of that organization on En! er sum-t. She was heard to threaten t ' commit suicide subsequently, and was very depressed all morning. In the afternoon an officer found her in a. room with the ga, jet turned on and lying llhl'i‘lh'ciulld upon the bed. PttACTrCAI, APPLICATIONS GIRL Brlfrhot0. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Forgiveness. The storm still continues. but the beautiful is promptly uninformed into alu_sh.on {calling t_he pogud. - _- Spring here' praises "to he one of the most backward in several yen". 3fontrenl. Qua. dospatch: The Mont- realers to-day woke tp find themselves in the midst of a swowstorm. A rain- storm set in througft the night. during the progrms of which the temperature dropped to a. "1ftieient extent to change the rain into snow. I Identified by Detective as Leo C. Thur- man, Alleged to Have Murdered His Room-mate at Norfolk, Virginia. Vancouver. April 8.--r. C. Gould, the young man arrested here on Saturday night while trying to pass furgodrheques, and who was found to have passed four false cheques on Brown's store, was ideu- tific-(l this morning by Serge-nut of Dc- motive Mullwrn try Leo C. Thurman, wanted in Norfolk. Virginia, for the brutal murder of his room-mate, u. P. Dolson, on tho morning oi February I, 1906. Thurman killed his follow-lodgor by crushing in his skull while he was asleep. The body was doubled in a trunk, which was tagged for shipment. A re- ward of $300 was offered by the Oddfel. lows' Lodge of Norfolk, and $100by the Governor of Virginia for the arrest and conviction of the murderer. WANIED roll MURDER. LEO C. GOULD ARRESTED AT VAN- COUVER FOR FORGERY. Little Hook. Ark.. April tl.- In one of the most dramatic 5001109 ever witnessed in the Circuit Court of Putaski county, former State Svnator John A. Iiinkle yesterday while on the witness as at the trial of fornn-r State Swim bl, Covington on n charge of perj old of alleged "Iroodling" in the last gislu- tttro. Asked by the uttorm-y for Coving- ton as to \ththor he had tt-stil‘ivd before the grand jury to revolving front a local liquor (It-ulvr $5.10) in one pawkngo and $2,500 in another as payment for action that had boon taken in the Fullvr Beer Inspection Hill. Hinkle admitted that he received $7,500 at the liquor dealer’s OHIO TROOPS GETTING READY TO SHOOT DOWN STRYKERS. MONTREAL EN] DYING SOME WIN- TER WEATHER. SENATORS WANIED B00NY' BEFORE CASTING THEIR VOTES. Loraine, Ohio, April $.---'i"uero ttrt' mn- inous preparations for trouble in the shipyard strike. (mummy B. Fifth Iti- fnntry, o. N. G., is ziswliihh-d in the ar- tuory, and the company is bring put through a rapid fire drill by Capt. Gore, with rifles. The captain has been noti. fied to be in rmdincua to go cut at a moment's nntico. Wanted to Know if "the Money Had Come Down on the Beer Bill." London, Ont.. dospatrh: Wilfrid Telfer, :1 young man of about 25, was brought in last night by High (Unstable Hughes. on a charge of eseduetion. He was arrested some 1li,rtav.ee north of Hruntnn yester- day. The complaint. was lodged by a London towrtship farmer. named Gate. t'liffe. on Iutltalf oi his daughter. a thir. teen year old child. Th" mime in alleged to have taken place lll‘t July. Telfet. was married a thort time nun. He will receive hi, hearing bvfore Squire Chittiek Monday afternoon. on a qu-viul train dur Mayor King mmh- l strikers. tu-dny. He 1 would tolerate no In; necessm'y foree will lr to quell any rioting. Sbldiors in uv.iiorm were at the rail. way station today to assist the weeial deputies in case of trouble. YOUNG MARRIED MAN ARRESTED 0N GRAVE CHARGE. an. woman's: RAPID flltt DRILL A SERIOUS CASE. FLD, - - , . . . KANSAYB iiiiiiiiiiq 'dh l u M at. w' "ttl - __ SNOW STORM. 5'5 ARCHIVES TORONTO ' 0 mm 'roattp,Rt1'sN'/e'1ltk't'rllt Tohtr, you: noon - Jut,'Mtfat'"' - 'P2Pgsh,1rS'S1"eS'SPg'ftt quet m and “I u- at'""""""'"'"""" Wduforour Post Card9erk. u e/Oisirinr how m hm no painted. Lasagna-nu. nuts " vmrrum $wrrrmtlja's RESIGNAIION. Imperial Government Demanded an Am8,oirr The Diffieitltiett on Weltern v. Finally Adjusted. Chicago. April 8.--The differences be. lwreu the western railroads and the mew.bers of the Order of Conductors and of the Bvothuhood of Railway Tain- men Were iinally adjusted to-day. The men conceded their demand for a nine- hour workday, and the railroads m:- mined an advance over their prerhms ml an to the any of ttr-tmt, flag-n and brakes:- of $1.50 a month. The names of several momlwrs of the Legislature who an- under indictment were frequently mentioned in vonnection with the allow-d grafting. E.vsrrut.torjut't'. aucsied to have been tt unemlwr (if the boodle combination, was convicted of "handling." D. P. Cook also testified. He ml- mitted n-cuiving 812,000 from the con- tmrtor for the State Capital, and said he itnve Covington the money for diatri- bution. London. April site-JI,'," Standard pub-l Hal.“ what it el. ms to he the true rea-l son for the resignation of Governor) Swettenham, of Jamaica. An intimate), triend. says the Standard, has just re-l eeired a letter from Sir Alexander Swet- 1 tenhani. explaining his attitude and [l Hailing the steps' taken by the Govern- "it at to inollify public opinion in Amer- l iea. In his letter Sir Alexander emphat- I iealiy denies that there was any dispute) between himself and Admiral Daris.‘ He says: "The Rear-Admiral and 1; new the bent of I'riemh, and during" the whole time he wa, here ho had thei n..- of one of my carriages and drove? round with my private secretary." The: letter which caused the stir, says iii/ ex-t.‘t,vernor, was written privately) and in a spirit of pleasantry just an one friend might write another with- out tear of offence. The letter came in- to the hauds.of a colored newspaper eorrwpondest, but Sir Alexander says he has not yet been able to find how he got it. lle does not imagine for a imment that it was through any de. sign of Rear-Admiral Davis, whose ~‘elht‘ of honor and etiquette would pro- hihit any such action. When the publication of what Sir Alexander regarded as a harmless pri- vate letter caused a sensation in the two countrim. the Government cabled him. asking if he, were willing to apolo- gize to Rear Admiral Davis. lie promptly replied that if such a course were necessary he wodld do so with pleamre, but a eompulsory apology would earry with it his resignation of the (lorernorship. The Colonial Office replied that an apology was necessary. The apology was consequently made, and Sir Alexander asked to be relieved of tho Uovernorship. The day after the king's speech, with reference . to Sir Alexander', courage and devotion, the Earl of Elgin, Colonial Secretary, cabled. asking Sir Alexander to recon- sider his resignation. The Governor replied that he would withhold his ac- tual resignation until such time as the Government saw fit to ttut mutt.” the era relating o e an er. Thesopilvgre sent, and, hnving perused them, Sir Alexander informed. the Col. onial Office that his resignation was final and irrevocable. office. Asked with whom he had divided tlw money, he declined to answer. Mmulwrs of the alleged "Doodle com. bination," Hinkle alleged. stood about the State Home inquiring if "the money had come down on the beer bill" before they voted to kill the tin-usurp. Montreal, Que., April i.u\\'m. Simp- son, the young farmer of Hudson Heights who shot his two infant chil- dren and then tried to kill himself, hzu been placed under arrest on a charge of murder at the Notre Dame. Hospital. where he lies hovering between life and death. He was reported as s.um-wh.xt better this morning. MURDERER UNDER ARREST IN NOTE DAME HOSPITAL. Iilrlf0 HIS CHILDREN. N0 RAILROAD STRIKE. .inu I..'n'cuve. The porting trade is quiet owm; , to the ma. that placing orders have not. been I well “nod. owing to the difficumu expel-L' euced in [suing goods. Values in all lineal are very 1inn, Canadians, on an whole, my new tair, but for some um. any 1;." been How. Whole-Ila“ here II] that. trom ontario luv. drown up better than hear my other Mace. tt I. . not. iiiriiiil that mmuxui'mmy tlt ad ttera, I anus ”I“. "If " mm and canned goods coating.“ hold .estromeottotitta. Mucous..." 1dr}! who M firm In m Winning: - undo do" tau-cud artivitr ln :1: he; gm solider-MC qetet Ml,',' tt trmn the than”: 6.- liveheq ram and. not. born 1NrA'S'd't?gr'i,adl"'N"1"g,t tit'. to manna. om will! a I a". a M an 'etmrtnq In". In?“ 'tatt U'St2 but“; " I In to be curb! on a a I“ m In .1] W and a, --" ”has 'tudtng II can. A ii'litaht'e, m. I. _ . max: _ “Mg London. April 4.--uverpoo1 and London cables are steady a lie to 1gc per pound. dressed weight; numerator beet ls quoted at 90 to 9% per lb. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Following were the closing quotations yew.- lcrday on Winnipeg futures: Wheat-April 75c hid. May 'tPi" bid. July '16%e bid. on: ati"" 35c bld, Mu 3659c bid, July 3553c id. . Hay. tlmothy, ton Do.. mixed, ton Straw. per ton ... Seeds. re-cleaned- Do.. Spriuz .. ... ... ....... 01.1 Ducks. per lb .. .. r....'........ 012 Turkeys, per lb ... ...._...'. 015 Armin. per bbl .. ..... ........ 200 Potatoes. per bug .. ... ......... 08.". Cabbage. per dozen .. ..... ..... 0.",0 Onions. per bag .. ... ... ....... 175 Beef. hlndntttsrters .. .. ..... 650 Po.. formant-tors .. .. ........ 430 Do.. chore, cal-else .. ....... 67'. rro.. medium. 01mm .. .. .... 5 M .Mut'on. net- cwt .. .. ........ 903 Veal. per an, .. _.... ..... SM Lamb. per mm .. ..... ......... 1200 BR'TISH CATTLE MARKET'. The grain receipts continue small own; to bad roads, tad to the tact thai farmer: are (emu: busy, Wheat steady, 100 has!" ls of loose selling at 68c. Barley Hrmer, 100 bushels "lilac at ae to 57. Pcuus gold ttt 77c. and a load of rye at 65c. Hay is unchanged, with salea of 40 lads " 813 to $15 a ton for timothy. and "tt tro to m tor mixed. Straw is unchanged, tzro loads selling at te, a _ton. _ " Dru-ed hogs are unchanged. with Ugh quoted at $9.35 and heavy at a. Wheat, white, bush .. .. ......$07,', 81": Do.. red. bum .... ... ... or, or, Do., Swing. bush .. .. ... .. 071 00! Do, goose. bush .. .. ._.. ow 09 om bush .. ... ..... ...... 0 " " 4: Barley. bush .... .. .......... 0,55 057 Penn. bush .. ... ..... ...... 0 "7 op, Hay. timothy. ton .. .. ...... Hm 13.01 Do.. Creamery Chickens. dressed Seeds. re-cleaned- Red clover. per (11 .. Aloike clover, per cut Timothy. per (an .. .. Dru-ed hogs .. ....... Btu. new laid .. ... .. Butter. dairy .. ... .... New York Detroit .. Duluth .. Toledo .. .. St. Louis . Minneapolis Veal Calves-The general alullty ot those on pale was not good. Price: “1qu (ram " to 86 per out. tor the tenet-ll run, but a prime new milk-ted calf would bring tt Der cwt. . Sheep and Latntm--The run was “um and nrlcen firm. Export even $5 to Kr....", per mm: rama. $4 to 84.25; yearling 'lambs. $7.25 to $7.75 for those ot good quality, and 100 nicked lambs, tr, ot which were ewes and vellum. sold at $8 per cut. to a Hamilton butcher. This VII the tugboat quoluilon zlvvn for Ontario lambs this season. . BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal: The way in which uymenu are beinx met in Hill tho mtttter ot general in- tereu here. Am was stated a week no pay- moms have tor sane tuna been more or lens dummy. but come measure ot Improvement is noted. Those from the west are coming forward more freely and qtIgttatrgt returns also show a. better tone. Genet-ll trade condi- tions retain a healthy tone. The volume a! null trade is about normal, and wlmleatu. as are busy sending out delayed spring moods and looklnz after what sorting orders are coming forward. In all lines ot trace theeAt wrung orders are tair. in the nlry teoois undo they we inclined to be a limo mm. The slownm of manufacturers' do- llveries continue to be e Iource ot worry in the trade. and there is no sign of Pellet in eight. Deliveries of linen: are particularly slow. it is reported certain line. cannot be delivered. although “and now. until Jan. nary, 1908. The entire Wire trad.) ls active and nearly all lines In meeting with a. hen-y (lemma. Iron end noel u unusu- ally Active tor this Line ot the yen. Vancouver and Victoria: General trade here in active. Wholalle trade is profiting from the arrival ot goods which have long been delayed by mum congestion. Th. lumbe: “rule continua very mm, with uriw (inn. mains and other proumu m. duszriu show - -itm.. Colloc. Noun are genernlly tyr lo, good. nus. um. um. “V. v”.-. --"e" at Lids season " me year. The, mm. ut' those uttered not helm: more than nan wt. Lu \namaday there en a on.“ trade. but the heavy receipts on Thursdny caused the market to be We to 15g per cut. towel than was paid for the same class of came. There Is no doubt that the cattle are too huh In the country. oomlderlng the prices paid here. but the drovere hue themed“! to blame. " they are not compelled to Bur. 'tzoorters--There were not my are!” load. ot exporters offend. Prleee tuned from tr, to $5.30. Export hulls sold It $3.75 to $4.35 per on. Butcher-Prime selected lot.- ot butchers' cattle. weighing about. 1,200 "It... eold Iron: ttSO to 85.15 per cu. 1nd one or two lots at 85.30: but it must. be recumbent! that were were few reached the letter 'trico--, not fifty out ot all the otterlhu. [and- ot mod. $4.80 to $4.30 per out; medium to "tr. 34.25 to “.50: good con, " to fe'uP.t. --v -- ___ A-â€"-- on um. "av w - - w." _vâ€"._ __ _ “.23 to “.50; good can, u to "av. tntr 'it','!,'.' $3.60 to $3.85: common cows. $2.50 " . o. Feeder: Ind Swami-Ir. lam want about 300 he“! ymrdsyd‘hnd tau-cu at urine. ranging from $4.50 $4.75 per ttwt., tor feeders Iron: 1.050 to 1.150 In: " to 84.25 for traders ranging from 900 to 950 :32; $3.59 to $4 tor .tocF M 000 to 800 Mllch cows-Prices have ringed from " to 855 each. with a urge proportion mum trmn tD to 845. Today It was um that one or two cows brought $0. There were two car loads shipped to St. Mary's by Fred and J. L. Roumree that were bought ut mice: running trom $30 to 8.33 er. head.L "'iiokcuryiirriu' quoted nrlcen nnchwm-d at 16.80 per cwt. for select; and $6.55 for 1iehttr and tats, with manna: weak and pros- necu tor lower quotations. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. mama. The quilt: of fat cattle was tar from her In; good. and not wuu; might. ye s:vc-tsd " um sermon of me your. The out of those uttered not 'euur more than in]: “HA- linmikou: There in Ind. _ gardlnx trade condition. ttl)."",',',','.',',',',"', u;- ms is moving well In all d-tir-sth :1. dry goods trade is mucuhrl'y may. ' tho millinery business bu been large 14:an indusngal concerns conunue v.7 Duly pm. duee vomit. tom-rd ' braces ttrat. . ' hilly “all with "iGULr:' kn “not! of retail trade in: wcll. The demand for um ffl I'l',2 mer clothing Minna m be how, Th. whom»: trade I: busy aiavirrGr'to “a orders. liht,th, the mm; and. Mn not yet open out to my cu“ .m nuns '.we Iui_r__lo pod. Conw- "ignite: The ritovermmt in all lines at mun and “whale truth hen In exceed. “my yummy; 1utCtePef,tor. mm. - Receipt: ot live stock It the City nukes Inca Tum-nay [at was large. ow: no car. Market Reports The Week. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET LEADING WHEAT MARKETS lb 3% It 50 10 60 10 0 TT 071 ll us 0 " 900 on 027 030 010 on 012 00 Jd 7895 II " 12 " 10 M ll "I " .30 rl 0’) 012 014 a N o H 000 200 Run 600 'too AM 787/. " M Dates for Shooting Fixed Important Changes latte. Oltnna. April 8.~Tho Canadian Mili. tary llit'le League tuatehes will he shot this your on the following Saturdays: dune I, 8. LO, and July tl. Like last year, there will be four series. including one fur cudvts. In the latter some very im. portant elmngm have been made. which will lie :innuuneecl next "rvk. The first wriest in for tmnu of ten men from city mum of gmrrimm artillery and infantry; the second for tenths of ten men other than city earns. including 'lopotx at net-:mxm-nt corps. ll. N. W. M. Police and H. M. C. Cadets'; third, civilians from as. Sloan's Ind Tall. and Blame Dalton! I}. u. C. Cadets; third, eivmvas from riflv :l-um-inliMH. A luvs-t important, dawiuion sanctions the m-w of moveable wind gauges, hith- crto ('xprouly ruled out. The usual reg- ulations and entry fut-i will be main. tuitred. hm all ontrios tttttst hr in M if our readers could spend one morn- ing looking through the letters reeeiv. ed from all over Canada by the Tam. lluk Co., it would brirg home to them with irresistible force the healing vir» tunes of this great household balm. Old women, young women, wives, mothers and even young girls hue something to my about how an-Buk did this or that good office in their home. Many of these writers give permission to make extrncts from their gnu-ml testi- mony. From these the following Were PSYCHINE PEEPS INTO WOMEN’S uTTrfls All they. a!” no carious in ther solva, 3nd It not with cured m the early class In tho {manners of conkumption In In mod umhle forms l'sych'uu common and anus Connunn tion, butilt lo and: g,',ti, and. with“) mvent a Mom y ""18 'r Tgr. Hero ll . maple ot thouundl of volunmamd Midland otatemeotairutro tll over t Dr, T. A. Sloan-I. “Incl: GOIIUOIIOllr-l tool It Iy duty to am mu ot the renal-bl. Mtre “and by your Pueblo: Bud Uxomulllol. which In" can. under my pom observation. Tttteq men. well known " me. Albert Town-end. Em! Mignon sud Juhr McKay. all ot Chaim!“ County. were pro nounoed by the but nedlml men to hue 'eg,",',?,',': and to In incunblc and henna the reach o medial M They med Pn-vhlne and uxomulslnn tnd a," ", n97.'_“4mf‘_‘3‘"?‘ ' "Tla"tl"l 'aiyri'idirGtiifiik immumV tn Mate thew - (or the - clothe: tuneup Iron um terrible am. . You. very truly. g HARDER trrErsR2tR. 31. Green Isl-tor. tts, Frye-him, pmnounoed tti-keen, is to, gale tt all up-to-dlto dealers. " ybm dump“. or general more annot auppiy T.".", write Dr. T. A. Blown), Limited. 179 y mg Street West, Tomnm. many. From these the following were taken at random: "1 was troubled for some weeks with halt rheurn in hands and arms 1nd mu using a salve which did me little good. Ull receiving a supply of Lun. lsuk, I appliud it. and it really seemed to act like magic: .ue itching and burn. ing cvasd, and in a. few a.” the aim: was dean-d and healthy." So writes Miss E. A. Butehard, of North Koppel. "Thtee boxes of lam-Bunk cured me of Eczema, from which 1 Ind suffered a lung time." tyo says Mrs. Gladden, of Mausonvillo, Que. "Zulu-BUR cured n can of blood puiwu in my family, and 1 with to thank you for the great bleuing it In: proved," is the effect of u letter from Mrs. Webb, of Doveroourt. the soreness out of out: lid‘! grows new, healthy skin over 1 diseased places. All stores and sell at fifty cents a box. or1 Buk Company, Toronto, will TI link, I to act ing Ct'; was " And so one could go on quoting er. tract after extract, showing how lug. mu.- curoa chronic sores, ulcers, absten- rs. bad Iva. itch, and blood poison, takes the soreness out of out: mm; as! grows new, healthy skin over inle or “hang-ml “In"..- LII A - A price STOOD 0N TRACE ay 21 (Jammy-WW" _ - blood any” It i“ "m” t'1ol'hl7l,SirTiiuiiuo-'n hum-Mb} "O. KllllED BY CAR. MILITARY LEAGUE. TRACE name was countess. All store: 'tiidfGiiiiiiii ‘. on: the '2'an mail for tht) "“7th weli tgre, to may 'tsBmrhqt new a eottrstitutr of trustees whopwu my pm Concord, N. IL, April tt. my issuad n put-0nd tgote In. night lag other appointment of 1mm bulb ber atqtate. ' “is Aote, which W“ hen! mu pm View, bearing the 4;, a! In. My, it u follows: "duh“ NdAIhn, “mm” of tbe “with 'ttz, periodio'" mutt in t ire grand dh'isiin mils. - _ .. . . “a,“ q M. Baker. wtio \mf. a Q, " ill 'nhington. D. c., for Mm it “m be “II paid the higluwf "a unsalted by I native of "To my alone-aid tun-(m. l i. mmitted the hard aamigna of ttti' l the fruit of my banal! toil. tho' l, thet is known by ha fruits. and I H an done that I may have more pr and time for spiritual thought and rate mum. higher critic-lam. Marv Baker C, F., MllllGN 001.thft Nl?. “*1;th E. Perunld, junim .1 a and rmidem of Ilu- xi. an than: Bank. Concord. N. H "outfall {loofah}: Fire broke “In the engineering building of Mimi] l vemtty at an early hour lilli turryni, and the building no no badly damn-,- that practicdiy it. reconstruction h, the foundation: will be "(m-uni”), " Workman Mechanical building. um i. tiw only structun- immediately adjoiu. the burned building, wan min-d by il ti watt, but minim "sttsidernble dun," through smoke and water. Tl", 1.... estimated at close to a million d015,, which in clinic-d to be Pretty well (’ll\' I in) insurance, spread over a large In: her rd companies. How the firm Mm' is m yet a any-wry. but it (With-nil} ' iginuu-d in one of the uppc-r nun-5 . .. hed a good hold of the structuri- 1. 't it “as dbwoveor.l, and the alarm 11m. in. The building was very larvr4.s l voted to «In»: rooms ir mum-Minn ' 1 the Milk-rent grad" of training in ‘9 engineering. la the lrttretnent wa, 1tutborette and Min-nuke clectrirl n heating apparatus. together with " , partnn-nt devoted to intricate and mu, mating nmurutuu. It is pluilibit m union. of thin plant will be sued. 'I building was arm-ted thirteen yeah a; and was the gift to the university of _ William linvdonald. whom- gift.‘ to \ “ill have become famous. The lull amount of buiim-nd tut rrivu I the building and content: is $420.1: whieh " estimated to be between To ,; 80 per cent. of the In“. Circular Note [and by Colonal Hump-Ufa- Three Claim Until: Set Fire to a lay. (than. April &--Three buys. Ill-“H like range from twelve to fours-" year, wete arrested to-day chargrzl v." V. netting fire to the clothing of Mir'nctl Lama, a seventeen-yearn“ toy. “hin- the latter ti, asleep in a hallway. ’1”.- les gave 0 names of Luster lla.', Walter hound ml Jame- White. A- Null": to their story the at was done for “fun." The boys bought I bottle ot" Ilcnlml. which they puured OTt't' 11n- sleoper'a clothing. and lighted the Llu.‘ ' Lrearo muted about the urn-t. ml finally loll “condom. Hip coadiC m was laid to be serious. London.- April &--Tite oin-ulur i and by the buwrrtary of State for ti Fulani". the Earl of Eight, xulvixin . formrr Governor: of colonies to rvir, from eraagtng in common-in! enterpri- in the torritDrios which they forttvc, administered, but malted in establi- ing the [an that there has born an i crowing tendency at late yenn m. I par: of retired Governors of the slum. winniu to take a r:,',',','),',:',,'), part the nmmgelm-It o emu-Ilia: “hi. hart. ubtained profitable concession- cuch domaim. A number of (luv-tin an the subject were naked in the lim- " (mucous during the past HM?“ some of than 'mtttnating that 4 Governors Ind um! their political Tr to secure eotteessiotts. invite Rev. “mum John srwadc-. pasta of the Third Predryteritut Clntr 'rt of 95mm to become pastor of thr lr, y that communion " Belfast. Rev. W. J. lath-than. a Former Town: o Pastor, Witt Go to Ireland. teriag Mr. Mac-ugh”) rune from mun-t .m lumen-or to tite lute Rev. J. It. Mc, “he" as motor of Fit. Andrew's Pr, " bytertmt (hunch. Toronto. and aft, y a 'ftartttamtieetv short Potorate “(WWW-1 the all to “but: from the ehurcr n which he bs " prawn pastor. "v x...- "_-ttGot/sri] o.r. Tmto.Apri| &---"There in nu roan-'3 for skooting in Tom-tn when the pull“ m "le to eoPe With riot: tad untttuu" an mun-neon." aid Jum- Winch, _ n - M his“. In con-anti Joseph IN, “k, to the Cam] 'll'f,c'l, In: our m h 'MI‘ 'hmgtsieo Truinm. W is qtiti tmder “than in the iso, rt 2ttth A“ d” knit“ nun-L “an“ the Judy. ' th. my to do it is to um..- 1','tM.'t,tgr It H V , - "velvet “P"- StlitTFiri,iiithUk' 'h-ttare. m mulun mm In? in! HAS Arms-:1 so THREE TRUSTEES. RO 83001136 tit TORONTO WILL Rum TO BELFAST. Mon. April I.~The Irish WW"). I Church has agreed unattitttcur.'y w ADVICE T0 GOVERNORS ‘imhuux'u 7'” of Stor- DID IT FOR FUN. that rt The! " an th he In in an " wit " In in . [I] E QOdt b " will