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tJ h "The new name. refuting to character. in a promise that lithium "" be ohm-god to “maintains. Referring to offiev. that he shall be I foundation- stone in the new building of the "uri'-yrrLnren. 43. Tho day follow- Ing- ‘Thin. nan-mm»: to Famr. In: the fourth day _atter Us return from tho . -me ._ -_rr.,..v.. "-1.. C"i."'T sun-ml . I. I-winner. Soul-av- tlnw Andrew went to find his broth! Imp”. ttr 'rhrsrts . non Sinum. John ulna um and found his ing ” the great wort. of haven. God brother Jnmn and brought him to the Farther made “he trresterst tmsritiee c'hrint: but Andrew ttrund his brother thet even He could Pet. Jan. OM’ tint. This was a tme mbitonarr "pirft. toiled, 1ur..tertd, “Pd M m ”at the Hod? amlvutinn " an good thit those ‘Hol'y fpisit. He " eplud to the right who experienee Hin love are alwmu umx- "ham! trt the plaee of iette-ion. AFR]! inns to bring other: into the Mnhe holy ‘y do ttttd endure t.sll Godh mm‘nd' m be. ro-lutiun F'ound tho “twins He weakG half of the heirs of antrattUtt. " we "xnltireuly. Amused hy John",, faithful '; m-re to devote all our hem, soul, life h-dtimnn) mnmrning the "rmirrg Mes. I and means to the work we could not :iah ”It-y uere “ugly to reeeirt. Him J equal the example set before us, not dis. when “my MItW a in true marks of ftirs I (“hunt a tithe of the infinite debt we I .\l.-..iulhhip. Being imm-pretul Mes, I owe to our Redeemer. Have you thought dim h the Greek form of the "rhrmv : you were a disciple? Ask yourself: 1.U T'rd Metiith. :gml (With-t " in iltuik lit the dhief desire of m-v life to Morin, 40. Whieh hard John-This WM John the Baptist In. M. 38). 2tT, - A name of meek origin.9isi rim 'mat." He. hrlnnm] to [191.th (V. 44). and wan a dbriph. of John the Baptist. He waho-d uncut-rd at Capo-rm": (Mark I. 29.) Simon Peter's ttrother--Referrr. ing to Andrew in this way shows that when this ml was written Ptter's nomo was more widely known than An. drew's. The other dbei le who heard the Farm ope-k m 30121:. the writ. pr of t is arc-aunt, who molt-QM] omit. i'i;2"y.""id,"','ihi'r""2'di',l'e'""u',""ldr"i I '"' 2t “we: 1,"/elu'Pt'a'i,t . . . Irew. imon e rs . the Ba tut spank m John. the writ. l .. . . " 4t . hi. awn name. 41. m findetrh first (R. An???" o N q I. l ( 46) A di ' ‘3' It is truppmed that at the same WP"? 9329.: fle",iel..1r1] a... MV ll. Seven] other Mp1“ “Bed (w 40.46.) _ "All the lambs hitherto ottesed had been furnished by man; this one was provided by God. as the only outfie- ient sacrifice for the sin ‘of ‘the world"-Olarhe. His words would be to them ,qtut1ihent't.tt a command to follow tiirit.9eott. Row faithful John was in his office as tarerunnerl Re did not thinh of his own honor or popularity, but conscious 'that he must decrease. he is anxious to have his followers become true disciples of Christ. “He did not reéhon that he had lost those who went over from him to Christ." "The Lamb is. l. God's an. 2. A promised gift (Isa. 5'! G. T). 3. Spotless and holy (Heb. ft: IO). B. For sacrifice. 6. o tak'e away the sin of the world. 6. Of God's own providing. t Worthy of all aeeepttstion." W. they followed Jmuvr--The first beeinning of the Christian ehureh.--Ptummer. They" understood John’s meaning and im. mediately did as they were dimeted . It would be well it al would immed- iately follow Christ. We should fol- low him as our Redeemer. Pattern. Guide and Shepherd. They may not have intended to leave John's lead- ership permanently. 38. Jesus turned--We was ready to give them a hearty welcome. what seek ye-What is your desire or re- quest? Jesus knew they were seek- ine him, for he knows all hearts. but he desired some expression from them. mhbi---A Jewish ‘title of honor for learninn. meaning “teacher.” “Inas- ter." Thus they at once recognised- his superiority and their ignorance. l where dwellest thou--iMm, art thou staying?" He had no permanent place of abode in this locality. "In asking this question they intimate a desire to he better acquainted with him. Where is the inn where you rs! ide?. We desire to receive insinu- Curr, from vou." 39. come and troe--A kind invita- , tion to them to go with him to his place of abode. "If those who Anow not the salvation of God would come " at the command of Christ. they would soon see that with him is the ( fountain of life. and in hia'light they , would see light." the tenth hour-. l St John was so impressed with his first interview with Jesus that he t remembered the hour. This may "' have been either to a. m., according I to the Roman reckoning. or 4 p. m.. I Hui-()nlinir to the Jewish "reckoning. ' In either case Andrew and John spent 1 tho remainder of the day with Jesus e and then hastened to find their I brothers and bring them -to Christ. ' F'.dershrim thinks these events took h glam- on Saturday, the Jewieh ‘Bab- l, nth. ' Commentary.--) John dint two disciples to Jeans (ver. 3-8). a the next dar-ah- wen three in ot testimony of John the Bqrtist to Jesus: I. To the dominion from the Snnhodrin (u. M). a. Mo- ly, to the people om, 29-36). a. Pri. vately, to two up“. Ivy. 5-37). John stood-") srtunding."'-at. Tr. two of " discirFr--Amte lv. 0) md John. the - of thin book, who modestly "aids "in; his own home. The nod ambition ot John th, Berlin we: to induce men '10 be come ollowera of Jesus. 36. nod looking-The Baptist _ttaed mile". user: Jinan. singling hill: m: an m in im In speck o tention. behold the lamb of flof-- The R. V. puts I comm. otter tre. Itolir, Pn, irrrrjtttlon, not, I yew; "MON m.--3AN. 19. 1” Jun- nd Wa Pint Disesthc--N" " SG “a the 1 "ml in the salvation of souls? i."iiX 3muny souls has God used me to save? xhriw I 3. Do I pray in the closet, the family and the lad I the thttreh for souls? 4. Are my effort; . h'. up Inna prayns at present going out for In these l any particular soul who is ready to per- key tn ish.' .f 'y1pre 1 IV. The disciples' awn-J. n. “a. ’ti‘t mu varrivd to him grave. Twenty- , fiu- times in the Book of ltevehution does ‘Jnhn 'Tvak of "the Lamb." Think of the ..juy "t pointing u John lo Jesus. Think ‘of the fellowship in the New Jerusalem [win-n they At down to talk of God’s ) wonderful dealings with them, and John Item his old teacher of the Menu-d ne. 1 lights he found in the service begun that day when he left the man he loved to become the beloved disciple of the Christ. The words that Andrew' spoke to Peter of "the Messing" (v. 41) were the foun. dation of Peter's Pentecostal cannon, 1'}!!! three thousand were and (Aet- o III ms_u, a -. . A Hilly IV. T he dtseiples' reward. The words that John the Baptist spoke that day to John the Ehmgelist (P. 36). 'rem eehord and ”-90th long vents aft" the, mm. were to devote all our hurt, soul. life l and means to the work we could notl equal the example set before us, not dis. i" ehsrrge . tithe of the infinite debt we r owe to our Redeemer. Have you thought you were a disciple? Ask yourself-. l. Is it the dhief desire of my life to glorify II. The disciples called. “Jesus .... saith unto them, Come and see" (vs. 38, 39.) "Follow me" (v. 43.) This was the first call of Jesus' first six disciples. A second call of the first tour is given (Matt. 4; l8, 19; Mark I; ~16-N.) A third all is described (Luke IV, 1-11.) And shot the cross, Christ said again to Peter, “Follow me" tJohn Sl,. 19.) The disciples were eahled, I. To the Saviour. "Follow me" (v. 43.) Christ’s disciples are celled unto him. (Matt. 10; l.) They are ordained "that they should be with him" (Mark 3; 14.) The call is intensely personal. 2. To service. “Follow me, and l will make you fishers of men" l (Matt. 4; 10.) 3. To sacrifice. “Whoso- ever doth not bear his cross, and come after me, cannot be my disciple .. who. [ mover .... forsaketh not all that hel hath, he cannot be my disdple" (Luke 14; 27-33.) Our Lord utterly forgot himself. and from the beginning to the end of his ministry poured out his life. The sick. the sinful. the sorrowful wronged him, and virtue went out from him to heal,-to save tend to comfort. We cannot do anything to new the world other than as he wrought. The giving of life saves life. The pouring out of love upon the sick. the sinful, the my. rowTul. the perpetuation of the sacrifice " Christ on earth, this is the life that pleases God and saves men. I. The disciples follow Jesus. "And the two disciples heard him speak, and they followed Jesus" (V. 37.) _ They left the human teacher for the divine. This brought great "joy" to John the Baptist [ (John ii. 25-30.) This should be the end of all preaching and teaching, not to win men to us, but to win them to Christ. The disciples did not quickly learn the lesson John the Baptist taught them that day, for long afterward John the evangelist said to Jesus, “Master, we sew one casting out devils in thy name, and he followed not us; and we tforbade'him, because he. followeth not us. But Jesus said, Forbid him not, for there is no man which shall do a miracle I in my name. that can lightly speak evil l of me'" (Mark 9; 38,30.) Never enter. tain a thought that if people do not do as you do they are not right. Never Lemmy them. nor reject them, because they do not keep step with you or look at doctrine from your standpoint. Point them to the Lamb of God as did John the Baptist, and know the joy of win. ning them to Jesus. of mart-This ex feudal; is used ttmst eighty times in tge gospels by Christ of himself " Messiah. 50. greater thintpr---Thou Ihnlt nee far greater proofs of my divinity and Nets. niIhnhip. 51. verily, verily-The double "verily," and twenty-live times in this gospel and nowhere else, introduces truths of great importtutee. heaven open, ete.--The ladder which Jncoh law (Gen. 28:12) was a symbol of the intercourse which would be opened between heaven and earth in the mew dispensation. fon. HL The interview between Jenn- nnd Kath-eel on. Ill-51). 47. no tpuio- The expression implies n true heart, B really converted nun, a genuine son of Abraham by faith, on well u 1 son ne- cording to the f1esh.-Rrie. 48. under the fig tree-Che Jewish writers often spell: of the dhnde of the fig tree on the plu-e of meditation and payer. Prthbly it was in tsornemueh spot, secluded from the human eye of Jesus, that Ruthnnnel won his title of Israelite, by prevailing prayer with God.--aoedmt. 49. thou art. etc.-Thne wordq are the outburst of a heart convinced nt once that Jesus was the Memidh. We can Unity nup- pme than Nathanael clearly understood the nature of Christ's kingdom at this time, but thntihe saw that Jesus we: the Christ we unnot doubt. Bethlehem iMieah 5:2) and not Nun- eth was to be the birthplace d the Mis. siah. “It has anally been considered that his unsure! wu -erttial; hut it may merely have 1tittPlied, 'Ntuaret'u, that obscure and ill-reputed town in its little, Introdh ml1ey---ean anything good come In. thmteet'"--.ntrmr. IO. thanad’s objections “one from ignor- nnce. come and Bee-The “me reply given by Jesus (v. 39). Philip could not solve the difficulty, but he could show Nathanael how to get rid of it. - Jreph-rPttiht aid this; the “an!“ than the con-on opinion shout Jesus. 40. good. . . .out of Naartreth--"The quea- tion sprang from men dread of lhuke in a matter no vital." He knew that the talrrstion otumlst si.' Hm; PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS mg years (tr. 30). um "Ord rears after the Bap- his grave. Twenty- wnstahot in the same way in his sa- loon at 204 Forsythe street. The crime wai, after sevenl months, " ally (nerd to Giovanni and Guiseppe Pelletieri, but it was absolutely im. possible to fix " on them definitely enough for a conviction. Their re. ‘km-pvr. was lining: tn Led at his home 'ot lt; Pint urn-t when he Wttq killed by a hoary load uf buck-hot which mu fired through the window of his lwlrnom. and had vvitlently been aim. ed at hiw dmdnn' on the drawn cur- tain. His brother, Pietro. who lived in the num- house. while being national by my deteetives, made 319 most aolemn oaths to avenge his brother’s death. A little later it was learned that he and his dead brother were at the time conducting a blackmiling scheme against an Italian merchant in Frankfort. N. Y.. and Pietro was con- sieted and sent to Stste’a prison for sev- en years. "The system under which thcm work is peculiar. They win-t Italian who him come to thfs c and become prosperous. but he tttttit always some one against they have a grudge for mnwthin happened in Italy. Then many crime-s are committed against members of the gang who have out with thoir partners for some or other. Many of tho crimes lv,rr vxolained in this way. Take, for instance. the famous gun murdvn' of a nun or so ago night Guiseppe Cluilllano. a g No Central Organization "First. it must be understood." con. tinued the Italian sleuth. "that there is no big central organization of criminals called the ‘Black Hand,' What we call the "Black Hand' is simply an organ- ization of ignorant and unscrupulous immigrants, who have put themselves under the leadership of a man who is a little more intelligent than they are and was probably a bandit or criminal in Italy of Sicily. There may be tivi, and there may be a dozen in the band, and there may be a dozen different bands working in the city at the same time. They have no connection with each other. and are in all probability bitter enemies and warring against each other. The idea that there is a bis: criminal club in this city called the ‘lilaek lland' is all a myth. It has grown out of the custom of the newq. papers of calling every crime etynmit-, ted by an Italian " 'Naek Hand' out. l wage. view "The United States has become the dumping ground for nll the criminals and banditti of Italy, Sicily, Sardinia and Calabriu,” uid Lieut. Petrosinn. "A little over a year ago the Government officials of Tunis decided.to clean out the italian quarter of that city on ne- count of the great number of crimes that were being committed there. A rigid inveuigation was conducted by the French Government. and as g re. suit. over 10,000 men were deported, Where slid theygo to? Unele Sam rt" eeived them with open arms. Nearly every one of them came to this coun- try and are now thriving on the spoils of their blackmailing and other conspira- Xew York.--Lieut. Petrosino, the Ital- ian specialist of the Detective Bureau, upon whose squad is placed the onus of ferreting out crimes among the Italian population, said yentarday that the wo- culled "Black Hand" outrages in _ the city would never be stumped out until some restrictions are made in the admis. sion of Italian immigrants to this coun- try. America, Dumping thound-No Central Organization, But Crimea Are the Work of Snail Bands " Odd: With Each Other. _ NEW YORK EXPERT FLAMES IMMI- GRATION FOR BLACK HAND. CRIMINALS But God Hindi we: behind them." Consider the different ways by which these men come to Christ, and the grad- ual process by which they were led into full discipleohip. Learn nloo that the gospel is extended throughout the world through the personal influence ot one 'person over nnother. Let no study the essential points in soul-winning, and be effective, workers for the Master. Hon. eat doubts Ire always easily settled by 3 personal contact with the Saviour. No life is at any time hidden from that all- seeing eye which pierces to the depths of every soul. Jesus said to Philip: “Thou shalt nee greater things than thew"--seving souls is a. grater work than working miracles. The events of Easter morning and of Pentecost were among the "greater things." The great revivals and missionary movements are the "greater thinge" which we behold. l little laler Salvatore Sferlom Detroit, Mieh., Jan. I&--A syeeial to the Free Press from Lansing, Mich., says: Whether from the flight of ba. cilln over the city, from deleterious mat- ter in the city water, or from some oth. " unknown "tue, Lansing wns seized by n strange neledy some time during Tuesday, thousands being suddenly stricken with extreme has“, accom- panied by acute hie-tin! troubles. From midnight until morning end all during the fore-con all: for physicinm Were incessant. Whole families were stricken. Two boys Were [and lying in the street, too ill to nuke further pro- grass. Whole Families Affected-The City Water be Cause of the Sickness. LANSING PEOPLE STRICKEN . WITH STRANGE MALADY. some my grudgl- fur Italy. Th committed come to 1hfs eoutttry :pemus. but he H al. no mu- against whom lg" f'vr "rmm't'ru_t,,r that y. Then many of the mitted against former gang who have fallon or' ITALY. '0. the fnmnm what- your or all ago. One uilllano. a saloon. to bed at his home when 110 wan- killed sf buck-Ahot which the window of his "videutly been aim- on the drawn cur- Pietro. who lived in 59 gangs 't 4mm- A. C. M, huh-nu " hm n I I Electrician'. Error rum to Himself and! , I Alarming to Others. 1 . New York, Jan. L3.--A hsort cir- ( . 'scuit of an electric current of 11.000 l, F f volts. and a fire so terrifying in its l lufft-cts as to must- three hundred mu- l I g tormvn and trninmen to desert n train ; _ i of night cars in a panic, under tlurrnid, l 3 dle of the East River and to flee thruugh I (pitch tlnrknvss to the stations on either l side- of the river. oceurred in the itat. l f tery last night. q j The actidvnt cost one LW. (it-org: llx’oylmrn. an vleetrieian, mauipulatiuw the systunrof the switchhuard at the rif'arooklvn end of the tunnel. in a mu- luwnt of carrslesyntosst. gnaw-ll an UN' i “Ward wite near a lever and was elee, l y trocuted. l This human eortnoction workml as th" agent-y of the short circuit and (tum-I 1 the ttevident to _ tlw eight var train l that was being run buck and forth l through the tunnel as n school for the l' trainmen. l WI [and informers for: the grim. AIM) the isnle, of explosives by Italians ohould be irestrieted, and licenses issued only to _'.!',':'.".'.'.?,' who can establish their integr- ity and honesty. i Immigunt- Abuse Freedom. I 'O'ur Penal Code should also be Invade stronger. The trouble with the immigrants that tome over here from iltuly, Sicily, Sardinia, and Calabria in it‘hat they don't know what to do with ithe freedom that is given them. In ly country from which they came the IPennl Code was designed particularly Ito deal with their ignorance and hot- hmuiednesm. There they continually felt the heavy hand of the law on their shoulder. When they reached Am. ( erica they found these Nutrietions gone 'tuad they let their freedom get “my with them." The record of Petroaino's department in the last year was 1,000 arrests and I MO convictions. including one execution. one life sentence and many long terms 1 A: .'.-t___, Wma . _ _ "e"et w'ee.e9- -., nun-g urn-In of imprisonment. Petrosini, has only tswrnty-three men, eight in Harlem and fifteen at lmuhuantars. to contend with an Italian population in the city of nearly 500.000. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO man the men deported from Tum. and that he had been suspected View of nearly twenty murders. Bar Criminal Immigrants. , "One of the plans which I advocate to abolish these crimes is the 'Frtt'9. lishment of a special bureau of in- ane-tors by the Govermnent for the examination of all Italian immigrants; It would be an eauv thing to obtain from the Italian Government a deg. lcription and record of all criminals who are one ted of having left for 1lll,t,,t,'t, 'l'ltr,'itf, the aid of this the iinu-pN-toro could prevent a great many 1of thee men from ever entering the I country. I “Then that part of the Italian popu- lation that is law-abiding and honest could do a great deal of good if it wanted to. It is ,not that the law. lnbiding Italians are afraid. but there lid no concerted action. They could Igive the police much information ir, ’tltey wished which would aid them greatly in running down the criminals. l file trouble is that every one is waiting for every one else to act first. If they would only form some organization in the nature of a secret Msrviee they could He much good in stun-ping out Italian (crime. ()ne of the chief obntaelm that I and my men run up against is the dif- ficulty of getting om Italian to testify against another. In many instanees where a. man has been blackmailed and we have almost rim down the criminal, we are held up at the last minute by his duinelinatiin to ant-lint Us. "Another thing that should be done is to create a law forbidding more than one family to live in the same apart. ment. This would split up these {mum in it way. Then the Ins-hearts should be done away with. !hl':'.'v' are conducted by the lowmt clam of Italians. who are for the most part only mnfedcrates ".-, l..t__‘~~ . .. YOUNG MAN SHOT HIMSELF. beth street. My detectives learnt-(l that he was at the head of I gang of uttokmailvrs, and just as we bad the evidence warranting an anon. he Wu M and killed by one of ".9 Bang. A.tter w. learned that he was “Vincenzzo Canlume came to 'tio city about a year ago and esstahrish. g.l__.himwlf as a butcher at 117 Eluut. Among ieverat aid and feeble or very young persons serious conditions have developed, but no fatalities have so far resulted in 1tiursequenee of the string“ epidemic: colds were sent for from the Jittle town in Sicily. from whieh they had come, and their_deporta-tion resulttyi, The disease, which most physicians at. tribute to atatosrptterimrl conditions, yielded readily to treatment. Fifteen city teachers and hundreds' of pupils Wen absent from schooL All the stores were short of help. Secretary Schum- way, of the State Board of Health, sus- pecting that something was wrong with the tity water supply. took step. to have an analysis made, but it was not to} plated to-dn '. It was learned later that outside of tile wuerworka zone the dis- cos}: was quite a; 93.1qu - _ 300 TERRIFIED IN SUBWAY, cust one LW. “only: electrician, mauipulatius,r the switehlroavd at the of the tunnel. in tt mn- APA' these crimes is the (NEW)- . special bureau of in- the Government for the of all Italian immigrant}; er. In many instance} has been blackmailed and st run tlow, the criminal, r ' 'jr,',', May Toronto.-Whohsale and retail trade is quiet at the moment, but with 3 con. tinuance of cold weather a good sorting trade ln winter lines is expected to spring up wlv in the new you. Re- ports regarding the holiday trade Ire cheerful in moat lines of business, and it is likely this foot will considerably I Bradstreet) Trade Review. l 1rontreal.--/rhere has been little change i in trade conditions during the past week sit now seems pretty Well establisiieu (that the Christmas tmde Wtti satirstaar ftory in all regards. in some lines of (business the volume of tram:- WI, tlie [largest in years, while in others some l falling off was reported. There is very ‘little movement in wholesale trade. ’anues are generally steady. Travellers will begin their trips next week, and s fortnight should see business again Well under way. The first weeks of trade are looked forward to with considersble interest, if not with some anxiety. It is felt in some quarters that trade will I be quiet until well into the spring, " _ though there are those who expect " revival of utiuity much est-Her. l Montreal Live Stock. I 1roMrval.--Nme carionds of live stock of all kinds were brought to the East End Abattoir since yesterday at li p. m. Several other earlmuls, which should have been here were delayed by the ti.'towstortn. The butchers were present in large numbers, but were disappointed at the small supplies and tho inferior quality of the cattle offered. thrrrs being no modomtely good ones in six-f" St hile some ct them were only fit for v Hula; purposes. Priecs ranged at from ge to 3Vee per lb. There were about 30 min-I: ( cows and swingers on the market. but the buyers were slow in coming out and no salon were made up to near noon. Mr. Joseph Richard paid $8 for a good l cmlf. and $62 for ton good lambs. Sheep 1 sold at about 4e per lh.: good lots, of fat l hogs sold at 80.50 to $6.60 per 100 Ills. l Do., creauiery .. . ileese, dressed, lb .. Chickens. per lb .. Ducks, dressed, lb .. Turkeys. per ll, . . . . Apples, per bhl .. .. Potatoeir, per bag .. Cabbage, per dozen .. Onions. per bag .... lhwt, hindquarterts .. Do., torequarters .. Dr.., (Junior. t'at't't5.qe Do.. medium, unease Mutton, per cwt .. You]. prime. per cm. Lamb, per ewt .. .. if)"; stnrngo Butter, dairy Do., goose, bush .. .. Oats, bush .. .. .. ... Burlqr. bush .. .. .. .. Rye, bush .. .. .. .... Punt, bush .. .. .. .. .. Hay, timothy, ton .. .. Do., clover. ton .. ... Straw, per ton .. .. .. Sveda, Alsike, No. 1, bush Do., No. 2 .. .. .. .. Do.. red clover .. .. .. Dressed hogs .. .. .. .. Eggs, new laid. down .. Dressed hogs continue firm at $8.25 to ttMo. for light, and at $8 for heavy. Wheat, white. bush .. . .$1 00 ' l 01 Do..red,bush.. .. .. 100 101 Do., spring, bush .. .. 090 o 95 Do., goalie, bush .. .. 0 87 0 oo day in fai' supply, with prices un- changed; M loads sold at $18 to $21 " ton tor timothy, and at $16 for mixed. Straw endinr- two loads selling at $15 a ton, and a load of loose at $10. _ "ttts-- Jan. 49 3-4c bid, May 5:. 3-4e bid. ‘ Britigh Cattle Hdrkets. LonduMUIild'oh cables are firmer, at 10 1-20 to 13e per pound, dressed weight; 'refrigerator beef u quoted at " l-ge per pound. The offering: of grain tu-day were a little larger. Wheat is unchanged, with sales of 100 bushels of fall at $1 to $l.01. Barley firm, 300 bushels selling at 77c per lmnlnel. Oats firm, 300 bushels sell- mg at 53c. TidGe,iiin'riroi/iii,hiiyriG, we bid. Following are the closing quotations "ttWinnipeg grain futures to-day: Sheeis and Umbq--41ood quality lambs and shiwp are scarce and wanted. Ex- hurt ewes. " per ch; culls and rams. $3 to $3.50; yearling ewes, for buteher purpose-s. $4.25 to 84.50 per mm; lambs firm at $5 to $6 per ewt. Hows-prices unchanged at $5.90 for rah-eta, $5.05 for lights, but Mr. Harris stated that prospécts were looking like easier quotations. Veal Calvea--Veal calves of good quality are scarce and in demand, with prices firmer at $3.50 to $6.50 per ch. with an odd choice new milk-fed calf of extra quality " $7 per ewt. Milken and Spr"mgers--Few good quality cows were on sale and prices were quoted accordingly, ranging all the way from 320 to 8.54 each. Feeders and stoek"ertr:-Mesartk H. t W. Murby report no feeders and no suckers being offered; the butcher trade being active has caused a scarcity of good feeders. The Menu. Murby are open to buy some good quality feeders, having many orders to fill. Drovers hav. ing {odors to dis JOSE of would do well to correspond wit}: Harry Murby " the Western Cattle Market, Toronto. Butehers-PHee. ruled on follows: Good butchers, $4.40 to 34.”; medium, 86 to “.25; good cow- and light butch- ers, $3.50 to $3.85; (Air quality cows, 83.12% to 83.40; common cows, "." to $2.70; cannon, $1., butchers and export boils, $3.50 to $4; bologna bulls, " to ".25. These prices were giwn by Geo. Rowntree, who bought 370 cattle for the Hyrit Abattoir Company. Exporters-There were none quoted. as such being sold, but we would any that choice well-finished exporters would be worth " per cwt., Inst export bulls are in demand at $5.40 to $4.40 per ext. Tomato Lin Stock. Receipts of livi, stock sinee Tuesday were .argc, 10-" carlouds, eomposed of 1414 cattle. 14a2 hugs, 1571 sheep, 73 can». Trade for choice quauty stun, Ill m hues, was brisk, witn put-cu urumr, but the great trouble w“ that there new few wt: of prime quality in any of the different classes. Toronto Fumen' Market. Winnipeg Wheat Market. " ll " ll " ll " 16 2 00 " 85 0 40 l 00 tt 00 4 50 7 an 5 50 S 00 " M " as 19 on 10 00 m 00 " 0 I) n tr, 9 25 0 87 " 53 0 77 lo 50 ll ll ll 16 20 26 8 00 6 50 9 00 I0 00 N) 00 095 050 125 " 00 o 45 o 30 0 30 n 32 " l3 0 12 n 32 0 l3 0 P? " l3 0 18 o 54 o on u 00 u 00 21 on 725 50 with shall“; lli~ wife at illun l.I-l July, was chosen I 'l Ire wlui'vn4.e in the (2hr llhxvid was u-mpuuully in, did the shouting mulhis partially caused by the that his wife had been liv Syrians all over the t who, with David, are nath fulvr, in Syria, have raise several thousand dollnrs ‘his defence, and upward: new. from all puts ol States, as far want an Il give evidence for the dei parents of the woman kill lllld 1tllwir children an her cl , um. , aid in . C,i'l'or8l'atattur,., 35% one for the Crown. 'r!tiit Pet C., M. P. P.. k I the defence Frederietion, Jan. I will try 1thle Davie. with shooting his wif tion Last Julv. wan oh Fund Has Been Raised ‘Dafence. After being out for over three hours (lim'l'wing the cviderwe, the jury return, ed with tlie following verdict: "That the mum of mid collision was nvgligelm- on the part of the Wabash trt'W in Hot properly protecting the rear cud of their train; that the dupu‘her might have prevented the collision if he had given holding orders on No. 08 at Tillrionlrurg N) that the order board could have been diupldyed against the . _ . a l said No. 93. St. Thomas. (MIL. *nspatoh: brought. in the verdict, balm Conrrter's inquest at ThHItsont night into the G. T. R. and 15 eident on the west 'switch, Ti which re,ttltvd in the death of John Walker and J. H. McCray sor. BLAME CREW AND DESP, Verdict of Coroner', Jury Wreck " Tiluontrttrs, ' A Queenstown despatch my: the steamship Moutrose, of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic. service, will ttttte on board the pus-wugvrs of her sister ship, Mount Royal, unicll put back to this port nth-r being disabled at sea while on her way to M. John, N. B. Tin-steamer Mmulobu will tow the Mmmt Maya] to Liverpool. 'itrtutgely mwhgh, their trust in the omen seemed justified, for the same evening Seaman Stewart was washed overboard from the bridge deck, and swept back to the main deck by the next sea, while on Ilhriattnas morning the nun-Murry Wale "paired. 'tlie captain and crew, and "specittlly the engineering staff, bear traces If an exceptionally try. tug tune. Child Born on the Mount Boyd " Christmas Eve. London, Jan. L't.--The report that the Lake.uitutitotm is to take the Mount. Royal’s passenger: to Canada proves to be incorrect. The question is yet un- decided, but more beds are being ship- ped to the Aluuut Royal for the comfort of the passengers. it tranepiren that an Christmas ere, after five days below, a male child was born to Josefu Mule:- yuski. Both mother and child did well, and there Were great rejoicing on board, though a hurricane was raging. The emigrants regarded the event " I l, lumpy omen, and had the child chriu- ( tened “closet Royal." I Miss Ran-hell enquired of Arthur Row. lan. the attorney in the one. how much her phnre. would be, and In- told hf about $24.96. less the legal feiU, which would reduce it to about m. Min th-ru'll started for Toronto to rejoin her company, being out about $15. Miss Russell was then playing in a Buffalo vaudeville theatre. She started for Yonkers, and learned that as the widow of the late Ambrose Brown. she mm one of the heirs-at-law of Miss New York.Jan. ".--The Times to-dny says: Carlotta Russell, one of the heirs under the will of Johanna Hitchcock, which “nu offered for probate before Surrogate Millard in Yonkers yester- day, was informed recently by her moth. 0r, Mm. Abraham Norton, of Flushing, that she had come into a landmine lvgacy. H i ttheuck, TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER. Actress Out 515 by Reach of Legacy left Her. ottttmc-whtte.e good: an- nnw mov- inc well, nlthouwh there is the usual holl- dar lull in retail trade. Collection- n! fair to good. It. in reported the holiday grade oompured fairly well with that of last you. Iamdoat.---while the nine! holiday quietness bu been in effect during the out week, there is still 3 m: amount of bin-inc" moving and the outlook _ an early resumption of activity. Loon! meant-culver- ere well mpplied with orders. Colder weather In” much helped the movement of winter mode 1umiiton.--There is a good bone to tnde have. nlthouwh the volume of busi- leu in not lame. A good aortin~ trade in looked fox early in the month. Col- lec_tion_- aregeqenlly good. _ _ -.- Vancouver And vietoria.--Genenu trade all along the coast holds I hunky tone. although things have been some- what quiet since the holidays. The vol. ume of Christian. trade v" bowie: that out before. Collections have improved Wiuttiper---Retailertr here report the holiday trade bu been the havielt ever known. Wholesale trade he been quiet and will continue so until about the lec- oud week of January. Mud weather bu acted spin“. the movement of heavy dry goods, but the rum lave“ a excellent opportunity to move gnin, and they "a unking the moat " it. -- . up tum buineu. Collection m M” mod, at January - In especial] to be will taken up. Tu dry good- movernont in light. More cold Weather " needed to help retailers. Value! hold firm. Wholesalers here It." I review of the year will Bltow the greatest turnover of dry goods in the History of the country. BACK TO WORK. I ”and, are natives of Eyth.s/ Syria, have raised a fund ol .LA..7._- . .. VESSEL’S HAPPY OMEN. l, ont., rletspatoh: The the verdict below at W ' 1'2!” i E'EI"’"§E~ 1." a. dollars to carry on upwards of 20 wit. parta of the United r an Michigan, will the defence. The Inn killed by David Ire here from law- It gnaw. Soli- nt 'I‘illsonburg ci '. 't..rtyi _Wtttmalt u. '., ig le' was "7iC, w.hilq J. Dougtna e; by Syrians for l J. at)"; "rearing for unsure”; Jury on Fatal ttited State; 'ryyrrnyurir, of Engineer I)" of Wind. he Jury I at the 1:5in nusuan terrorists, im-Iuding a mung woman. Were taken into (-ualmly here to-day after an encounter with the WWII which“, "I; " a desperate resistance. They In rimmed with Humming to nunllhnte n wealthy local Run-in male-n he contributed "M to the revolution-n nun-A _ Senator Lenin Cunt Bold College Re- sponsible for 8011': Injuries. Ottawa 4ypateis.. The suit of Smmmr I Leeris, of Montreal, against the (Mann College for damages of mum; for in', ‘juries received by his son. through Ming punished at the college lar,t May by Father Dube, resulting in permanent and serious dams! to the he)": vyeritrlu. Wu dismissed with mm by Mr. Justice Riddvll in.the Amine Court INTO touitht. The argument of the defence wan y."- taint-d, that the priest “a ttot enforcing the discipline of the collegv at the mm the boy was ntruck.and that the mum-l was I nernonl n.- Luuunno, “Wit alleged Running TERRORISTS ARRESTED, Eleven of the Rush. Kind 1m" ' The witness said that [to Wcadtrtock after being found Mrs. David And a lNicholas living in the um I with others. l Frederivton. Jan, ",--The Dani“ ‘for wife murder was minimum] (iiiiriii'i'. Mr. Ham’s tsddres. t Jury, in introducing Nae rimm-r [fem-e, showed that 'l,1'f'mtll7iu', (ut.eatitsr It the time the deed “in :mitted will form the ground of th liege ttr the loaned. more than maLpiiiiiiCi"., detail of the nation ol fart how on seven] out Mr. Hahn claimed that would shuw under the Ct that the offence chum-d u M ." "The worl“: bent interests would tre served to-da'y by a vigornm (‘hriutian propaganda in the East. Without it what may happen in a few years if ma- terial dovdopmenta no on at this pace! In the interests of the West, a: well u the East, to-day, if ever, minions would [If pundit-d. Prnlmllly n donut years now may mean morc than u hun, tired lain-r." _ "The unrest in India is talked about everywhere, and is the cause of much anxiety. however much British”; may whistle to keep up couramu It i- an» other phase of the new life that i. stirring in all the Bum. 'lndia for the Indiamc' 'Chinn for the Chinese.' and 'Japan for tre Japanese! No people of thee hundred milliom wants foreign domination. Great Britain is educating India away from the colonial up to the independent state, and it ought to he said that Britain in do“. " minimi- mously and honorably. No other nation has such a colonial record as that of Britain in India, and if it ahould mean by only an independent India. educated to se1bgovermmint. so much the hotter for the world. and so much more honor to the nation that baa brow it to no». , , .“prnn bas her wpier etvrytrlrer-. is lfortil'ying heruelf, eupeeinlly in Man- uhurin, but further aouth as well. and [is apparently putting hvrnelf in a Mr I tion that will enable her when the pro- per time P0ttteft to take advantage of whatever opportunity may offer. “In Corea the Japanese have had a splendid opportunity. The (‘orean- re- ceived them with open arlm. and hnd they been at all generous in their [PHIL ment they might have wean-d tau-m inelvea in the affection of the (maple. Instead of that they regarded Cotvtt n. ’ a country to be exploited hula- inn-nun. "ttf Japanese. They have no hesitation in laying that the Comma, like the In diam of North America, would [was away before civilization. Almost with. out the pretence of 'tmttee the Conan;- nre being ruthlessly robbed of rights Indium-ions. icy "The Juliane-w have I great influunm' in 1-H the East. Even in India the in, fluence of Japan is a mighty factor. but lelil mttttat mntrol Chin. The Chi, new hate the Japanese. and the fact that they do not resist Julianne name.» “imam more vigorously is due to the fact that they are afraid. They are not ready to stand up for their rights But when the day comes there will be but a struggle. unless Japan modifies her Iro!- "ft is not [undue to predict. but it Would he a mud: more nurreluuu thing to we a pouch“ revolution in ('llimx. than it was in Juan. The problem i. vastly greater. Of course. the hops. in and the earnest effort of such laden an Zulu thi Kat is that reforms may lu- introduced gradually and that blond-Jud may be Avoided. "The - Manly felt impr-iort is that the Itot in throbbing with mu life. The but and the West hav, mm, It I hundred points and they .m- uh. wrung all we have to give. “an f. .-. pod-Hy true in Chins, and, nu usual, 1!..- pendulmn swings too far. What “r mli democracy they arr up! to interpret an anarchy. There nrr- many thuumml. att young men in China} who are in a dam pron“. u well an interesting, condition. l ot the Nation of the Mn how on severd Minna I forgiven his wife and takin an: she bud left him DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED Toronto, Jan. IS.---). Dr. lite, M3, mercury of the Presbyterian Forrigu Mission Society. bu remrm-d from " [out o! the Orient, extending ow. IN months. Allied yesterday for his 1mm- ll imputation- " to condition. in NW Engla- aid: . . . . . is Uncut £72:va in Ania-Japanese hut-at of Conan Dia-ful--- "W. Mt. nears Inusggms, . " m ORIENT. . " CHINA T0 'rle0' 'tr FACE JAPAN. personal Charged With Wife-larder at Fredericton. f the III-inn Kind Taken Into Custody a nun-e. e, Syitmlnnd, Jan. l3.- Him-n DAVID " TRIAL. unless he airiiri'i moralistic-n17 Nbttre. udyijiiii' l and l man mum- the “me house anon d that tho (321mm- the criminal rode - could "ot he chm. He told in ion of the "avids. I] occasion» David titt lid taken 'mu. 18.--The David trial bting out 7 tt Jd I tram cum of the sri u'e had I 'orenna nu . and had brir twat- to "'t tum tit is the do. " 2m HIM "oh, (a and knit u own, mu: It of he: in: wroudil um tr aeheeper, mind Medina will in m Other hunt", 1 the anl and nhl unit-n We. hi “Why. H " I'll turned “an WI. run Vi' ll tn her iar. In w totds,. ."not I. We That It ted Scott'J body to that anger of cold Poll dark VII In The inideofozw ofthcpluf: houroraoi diffkagtrofw cl than] "" .01 M! a. We" - (lulu (to. th um an A... the mm it m: Ind "ort In ll ltwill help Rapid d on them "ed tt an ALL DRI' 4r4MF "