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

J) s B} keeps them in doubt no longer when He speaks nlainlv ':f: t Hi th manner of deli wine and spn{ IIH. Jesus the 30 ) quest to lal no Li 8. t} +6 IL. The distinction between materâ€" | of human life. "If ial and spiritual bread (vs. 26â€"34). 26. | says St. Bernard, Josus answered themâ€"He paid no atâ€" | save; if there is t tention to their question as to how he | nothing wherewith crossed the uu.%m instead disclosed | In vs, 41â€"5i our to them the unworthy motive Qha',.u,mm,‘,, The Jew: had in seeking himâ€"to be filled’. Him murmur at H verily, verilyâ€"the repetition of this concerning Himself word among the Jewish writers WAs | then with added fe considered of equal import with the | ;»,, rianna in the most solemn cath.â€"Clarke. not beâ€" | 1, that was merel cavseâ€"They wore not attracted to short time; but ,z Christ by any revelation that they saw the true bread fro in his miracles, of his love or Mesâ€" die, but shall 1 i «shship. They comprehended no spirâ€" * inb ?r;m‘nnimr. but because ye did' PRACTICAL 4 eatâ€"They were seecking him purely | | "vu suuk from selish sonsiderations. _ They ; ”"_\-:”::",_'\-v ""..'.',.‘1"‘ were looking at the result of the mirâ€" | for :fi t 1 t« }" acle« rather than at the divine ageney | puy ,.m,- w, m.l l that had produced them. Selfishness 1-"“’", ies "’: C e in any form was very distasteful to 'f”,' rqm_t " grt lesu«=, and especially so now, when :”,‘"ff ansaticfying 1 he saw these people following him for | CBrist. would have 1 "the Toaves and fiskes" his gifts, but with h 27. which perishethâ€"Our chief ob. | th# source and centr tect in life should not be to gain temâ€" I . The true bread (y. poral supplies. Every man should be | !" the Jewish sacrif lilicent in business, and should care.| MAUtY of Jesus (L fully provide for his bodily wants, | 24:>9@;: Heb. 7:26). but still. that is not the ‘principal | threshed. On the th thing. We are to seek first "the king. | World the tributuam dom of God," and the one who seeks | 9Â¥** Christ _(Isa. 5: first the satisfaction of his worldly | "8:2. 8‘ Wheat ha and temporal wants, degrades his soul | {‘¢ wilderness, and and acts in a manner unworthy of his | ist"y. Christ endured Creator which endurethâ€"Compare | S#tan (Luke 4:13) this discourse with our Lord‘s words | 0%% of sinners (Mar to the Samaritan woman in John 4: ‘ John 7:30; 8:50; Hel 1%15. We are to Iabot for spirituat| t* be ground. Chris and eternal good. Labor not for "the | £2rden were exeruci things which are seen," for they will! Pread has to pass perish with the handling; but labor| wrath of God against for the things which are ‘"not seen."’ on the cross (Psa. . io. they are eternat. and will endure | 102:9, 10; Matt. 27:. forever. which the Son of manâ€""The | the sacrifice of hi w termâ€" is eapecially appropriate here,| that 1 will give is my as it islunly_b:\' virtue of his incarâ€"| Live for the life of t stion that Christ gives this enduring od." shall giveâ€"God gives us\ his «x1 things and yet we must seek for om. him hath God......seatedâ€"The al is used as a sign of (1) authorâ€" _ (2) genuineness, and (3) protecâ€" m. God "sealed." that is, authenâ€" nted Jesus as the true Bread from aven, "(1) by direct testimony in e Neriptures, (2) by the voice from aven at his baptism, (3) by His racles and Messianic work." | 8. What must we do (R. V.) â€"This | estion is suggested by his echortation | labor, in v. 27. They have a desire to | the works pleasing to Cod and thus f ure "that meat which endureth." eaven, as God Himself sai . but the true bread can i! heaven, where God the ."_ Unto the worldtâ€"The wen to the Hebrew natic time: the "tru> bread" was world for all time. 34. F 1 this breadâ€"They did no yet that He was speaking Fhey had as vagire a cones caning as the Samaritan w anmy as ‘Il had of expected them remained over night on the cast coast in hopes of again seeing the great Prophet (John 6: 14) on the next day. But in the morning when they saw he was not there they "took shipping" in the boats which had come from Tiberias and ‘crossed over to Capernaum "seeking for Jesus" (v #4). When they found him on the wost «ide of the sea they were astonâ€" ished, and said, ‘"When camest thou hither?>"" It was a mfistory to them how he could cross the sea without being seen. "News of his arrival had spread far and near, and his way was hindered by crowds, who had, as usual, brought their sick to the streets ' through which he was passing, in hopes that . he would. heal them‘*" (Mark 6: 83â€"55). IL The distinction betwaen materâ€" Jesus the Bread of Liiz â€"John 6: 22â€"51. Commentary.â€"1. Seeking Jesus (vs. 22 2) The events of this lesson beâ€" gin on the morning {ollowing the feedâ€" myg of the five thousand and the walkâ€" ing on the water. (On the night before when the people saw the disciples leave in the only boat on that side of the sea without Jesus, many of am the bread @! Nodverl~ The manna came en, as God Himself said (Exod. t the true bread came from eaven, where God the Father Unto the worktâ€"The manna to the Hebrew nation for a :; the "tru> bread" was for the ‘ld for all time. 34. Evermore is breadâ€"They did not underâ€" that He was speaking of Himâ€" ¢ had as vagire a conception of ag as the Samaritan woman at ad of the "living water." "The eted that when the Messiah me He would give them all f delicacies, such as manna, spie{'oil.”whtke. is the Bread of Life (vs. 35. «<al= S# p e AZ LESSGHN LESSON X.â€"MARCH 8, 1908 Th of lifeâ€"Jesus | whom He hath sent" (v. 29). By faith | the Christâ€"life is apprehended and the ! Lov? Himself is brought in personal conâ€" | tact with man‘s inner being. Faith esâ€" 6'»A||»li\'hw a sure and most blessed conâ€" | neetion between Christ and the soul. | t is the wire over which the current of Pecekham â€"Huh! After you marr; you‘ll be the same way, only it‘ll be in digestion. Peckhamâ€"You can‘t eat ? the matter? Youngerâ€"Well, to be frank with you, I‘m so much in love I don‘t feel like eatâ€" ing anything. 1t is the wire over which the current of divine life passes to the hunran heart. It is not enough,to admire the character of Christ. A more intimate relation must be formed. The most wholesome lood will not nourish the body unless it is eaten and properly assimilates,. _ So the atonement. of Christ unapplied will avail nothing to man. Sin must be reâ€" nounced, the world overcome, doults dismissed, and the bread of life received by faith. Spiritual life becomes extinet when faith loses its hold on Christ, Reâ€" member also that the one who believes on the Son shall have everlasting life. In Christ will centre the eternal delight of the redeemed. Greater than occupyâ€" ing a mansion, sitting on a throne, or wearing a crown will it be to appear with Christ in His glory (Col. 3, 4). This thought thrills the saint with rapture, and he exclaims, "Whom have I in heaâ€" ven but Thee?" Christ the lifeâ€"spiritâ€" ual, glorious, eternal, shall be the everâ€" lasting portion of the redeemed. o most simple surroundings, he was acâ€" ustomed to quiet!; meditate upon his »itst, his present and his future. Much nore than this inner chamber was to ho prince, "the closet" (Matt. 6:8) hould be to the Christian, C. M. Faith the conneccing medium. In no ‘ay can man please God so porfectiy as , y believing in His Son. "This is the ork of God, that ve believe on Him J _ _[2° U 0"C CacPnerlIng (Luke 22:44), ( Bread has to pass through fire. . The | wrath of God against sin fell upon Jesus ]nn the cross (Pua,. 88:7; 21:9; 89:46; 102:9, 10; Matt. 27:40). So costly was ‘ the sacrifice of hina who said, "The bread that [ will give is my flesh, which I will | give for the life of the world" (v. 31). The Bread of God (v. 33). Bread is tod‘s gift. They tell us grain was unâ€" known in the geological period. It was "given" to man by God (Gen. 1:20, 30). Christ is the gift of God to man (1 John 4:10). Grain grows in almost every climate and every soil. So Christ is the life of every soul who someth to him (vs. 47, 48). Grain is a necessity. Christ is needed by the poorest and the richâ€" est, the youngest and the oldest, the weakest and the strongest. As nothing is so nowrishing and essential to bodily health a«s bread, so Christ is indispenâ€" sable to the soul. As day by day, mornâ€" ing. noon and night, we eat bread and never tire of it, so Christ constantly satisfies every want of our sptritual na titre. The Bread oi life (v. 35). Christ the | life is food for the hungry, water furi the thirsty, medicine for the sick, comâ€" {ort for the sorrowful. Man may vat' of material bread and die They who| ort for the sorrowful. Man may eat 4 material bread and die. They who ced on Christ shall live (vs. 49â€"51). An astern prince used to retire an hour very morning to a chamber in his palâ€" ce, carefully removed from every comâ€" ‘on eye,. "Here," he said, "I found the ccret of my life." The room was furnishâ€" l like a shepherd‘s hut, for his foreâ€" ihers were shepherds; and there, with ie most simple surroundings, he was acâ€" in the Jewish sacrifices typified the huâ€" manity of Jesus (Lev. 6:14â€"23, R. V.,; 24:5â€"9; Heb. 7:26). Wheat has to be threshed. (On the threshing floor of the world the tribulum of sorrow passed over Christ (Isa. 53:5, 10; Psa. 32:4; ©8:2, 8). Wheat has to be sifted. In the wilderness, and through all his minâ€" istry, Christ endured the temptations of Satan (Litke 4:13) and the contradieâ€" tiongs of sinners (Mark 12:1) ; Luke 4:20; John 7:30; 8:50; Heb, 12.3). Wheat has to be ground. Christ‘s sufferings in the garden were exceruciating (Luke 22:44). Bread has to pass through fire. . The wrath of God against sin fell upon Jesus on the cross (Pua. 88:7; 21:9; 89:46; 109:0 10 Matk ot.ame es ulc t £ concerning Himself. But He repeata them with added force. Those who ate the rianna in the wilderness are dead, as that was merely for the body for a short time; but those who partake of the true bread from heaven shall not die, but shall live forever. tor what he is, not for what he gives, Follow him for love, and not for loaves, Turn from the greedy search for the poor, unsatisfying barley bread of lize, Christ would have us oceupied, not with his gifts, but with himself. He would be the source and centre of all our living. The true bread (v. 32). The fine flour in the Jewish sacrifices typified the huâ€" manity of Jesus (Ley @492 P w _ PRACTIC.: "Ye seek me the loaves" (v, for what he is Follow him for Turn from the poor, unsatisfyi 18â€"40, After Taking. CTICAL APPLICATIOX® His strong statements wecause ye did Let us seek Why, what‘s ‘Gi eat of seek Christ | _ rofowing the assassination of Father | | Leo in Denver, Sunday, the police . of | | that city unearthed a plot which not | | only had as its object the murder of| | priests and bishops throughout the coun. [ | try, but also, the authorities say, markâ€" | | ed high officials of the United States, | monarchs of Europe and Cabinet memâ€"| | bers of almost every nation. ! _ Advices furnished every city in the| country, based on information and plans | found on the person and in the rooms of the slayer of the simple _ Francisean / father, have been sent broadcast, and ! every effort is being made to round up | what is said to be the most dangerous | band of anarchists that has ever dared | operate in the United States. | Emma Goldman, the woman whose in | cendiary rantings were blamed for kindâ€"| ling the fire which incited Czolgosz to | the assassination of President MeKinâ€"|â€" ley in this city, has been refused permisâ€" | : sion to speak in Chicago, and ||rql('r5;] have been issued that her every move be | watched while in that city. Chief Ship [d py‘s orders are to the effect that any | gathering with Emma Goldman at its | head must be nmmediately dispersed and that the most notorious women "red" of | ! the country must, under no â€" cireumâ€" /« stances, be allowed to confer with those ;« of her ilk who are said to be making | ) temporary quarters in Chicago, 1 The assassination of King Carlos of | « Portugal _ and _ the youthful Crown | \ Prince of Portugal has, it is said, born | 1\ a new spirit of enthusiasm among tlu-' dangerous members of the "red" socieâ€" | 1 ties which flourish in this country, and 1 _ The information secured from the wriâ€" ter of the letter as to how the priest was to be killed was given to Leo. . Hook, Mayor of Chicago Heights, and | the police were notified. The maen picked | for the assassination in some manner | got wind of the prospective arrest and | disappeared. Still ‘fearing that _ harm might come to the pastor of the church | two days later Mayor Hook issued a perimit for Father Renzello to carry .-05 revolver. I Buffalo, March 2.â€"A police dragâ€"net. worldâ€"wide in its seope, is being streteh ed by the police department of every large city of the United States and Euâ€" rope, I E hk C o e Art Aniering vety utd d 11425014 €E000 al months ago in which the Rev. Father | (Géod. _ Wh Pasquale Renzullo, pastor of St. Roch‘s | priest in s Church at Chicago Heights, was to be , himself tha the victim. Father Dunne will hold a | of God and conference toâ€"day with Chief of Police | is an officer Shippy, asking for certain arrests and | bunners are anotner with United States District Atâ€" | and anarchy torney Sims and Col, James E. Stuart, | _ "And hene l(,'hivl‘ of .Postâ€"office Inspectors, looking | Socialist whe towards the prosecution of editors of Itâ€" | ist who tran alian newspapers in which denunciatory | deeds come diatribes against the clergy of the city | the priesthoc are made, Charges of criminal libel may f all other thi also be made. ’ us, the powe Father Renzullo was for a time Chanâ€"| wisdom of o cellor Dunne‘s assistant at the Guardian | our courts a Ange! (Italian)y Church on l-‘urnlm-r | homes. street. The first information _ of the | _ "Great Go planned Chicago assassination was given | doingt _ Of Father Renzullo from an Italian in Chiâ€"| great Presid cage Heights, The name of the man is by a degener held a secret by Father Dunne, ,. who | deed by Soci claims that should their informant be | ings, and wit known hbe would be found dead with a look on. _ H dozen knives in him before 24 hours had yound price t passed. u«t Vkra a . TORTURING SKINâ€"DISEASE Afflicted this bright little girl/ every respect to the one planned sever T. dMAITT .0 v & sls Y & Following the _ Chicago, March 2.â€"A plot to murder ; Chicago priest at the altar of his church just as kather Leo Heinrichs, of Denver was slain, was hatched in Chicago and frustrated almost by chance, according to the Rev. Father E. M. Dunne, Chanâ€" cellor of the Archdiocese. This information was given out by Father Dunne yesterday to prove furthâ€" er his contention that the murder in St. Elizabeth‘s Church in Denver was pranned by Anareciisiic antiâ€"ciericals in Chicago, The murder in Denver was similar in es . # + C Mrs. F. Miner, of 311 Suffoll Street, Gueiph, Ont., says: "A year since, while while livi:ég in Oshawa, Ont., my little duofhter Lorinda, six years of age contracted a skin disease on the upper part of her body. This first broke out like tiny water blisters, atterwards taking the form of dry scabs. These would disappear for a short time and then reappear worse thin ever. . The cloihes coming in contact with the skin set up such a severe irritation that it was impossible to keep her from scratching. _ We tried various preparations yet Obtained no good results until we began using Zamâ€"Buk. _ With each application the irritation and soreness was greatly relieved, and the child rested easier _ Thro‘ continued using, the eruptions and scabs fast disappeared and in a short space of time the skin was completely cleared from the disease. 1t is now some months since we used Zamâ€"Buk, and ”B ll;e;e are n: signs of ully more eruptions bréaking out on her body, we believe Zamâ€"Buk has worked a complete cure." Samâ€"Bak ‘Caror cut;, c 1 “ uruce uceucy e I i« ts, . hn“‘ mg cab and swiftly driven to the jail Barring newspaper men, depot employâ€" ees and those arriving on the train there were but few persons at the Union staâ€" tion to witness his arrival, and â€" no deâ€" monsuration of any kind occurred. Acâ€" cording to Alio‘s statement, made to. an interperter, he will plead guilty _ when arraigned and offer no deience for his crime. In this case it is expected his trial will come to a speedy end and senâ€" tence be pronounced. %° PERBEE! dend for a trial box. ; Enclose coupon and 1. stamp, address, Zamâ€"Buk Co., ?ml& 3K2 commumon service in St. _ Elizabeth Church here last Sunday was brought back from Colorado Springs early toâ€" day whither he had been taken to preâ€" vent lynching. Accompanied by four deâ€" tectives from Denver and closely handâ€" cuffed Alio rode the entire trip with head averted and in sullen silence. Upon arrival here he was hustled into a waitâ€" mg cab and swiftly driven to the iail Denver, Col., March 2.â€"Giuseppe Alio, the Italian Anarchist who murdered faâ€" ther Leo Heinrichs at the altar during Murderer Alio Back in Denverâ€"Aiâ€" leged Conspiracy to Murder in Chicagoâ€"Not a Priest Haterâ€"Serâ€" mon by Father Ryan. POL.ICE TO USE A DRAGâ€"NET FOR THE ANARCHISTS. CHICAGO PLOT TO ASSASSINATE. A Police Drag Net A Chicago Plot. se it is expected his | & Priecst and not for any fancied grievâ€" a speedy end and senâ€" | @ance or imagined injury. _ The murâ€" ced. derer never knew the _ dead priest ; | their lives except in that one dread cago Plot. | moment of bloodâ€" and sacrilege bad .â€"A plot to murder a | never touched. _ Nor did he will his, he altar of his church, | as priests have been kiked, in batred Meinrichs, of Denver, | of his special ereed. But the fiend itched in Chicago and | knew that the priest had some outâ€" by chance, according | ward symbol of that ouly authority by E. M. Dunne, Chanâ€" ] which kings reign and human law idiocese. | finds its sanctionâ€"the authority _ and i was given out by | governance of God. _ And because the aeules, $uee,.. mds . ' ' I1 plead guilty _ when ‘r no deience for his se it is expected his a speedy end and senâ€" tire trip with n silence. Upon ed into a waitâ€" en to the jail. depot employâ€" the train there the Union staâ€" A duel is likely to follow, although Picrantoni is 68 years old, while Miraâ€" belti is much younger, Nignor Pierantoni caled Deputy Liiraâ€" belli a liar, whereupon the latter clutchâ€" od the Senator‘s left whisker and pulled out a handful, while Signor Pierantoni vigorously _ slapped the deputy‘s face, Marquis Rudini and other deputies with dfficulty _ separated the combatants, who mutually hurled instlts as they were dragged in opposite directions, | May Cut Out Northern Siberia and { "Great God, brethren, what are we doing* _ Of what are we thinkingt _A great President of our country is slain by a degenerate, who was nerved to the deed by Socialist and Anarchist vaporâ€" ings, and with supine â€" indifference we look on. _ Have we found the pearl beâ€" yound price that we say roll it into the dust like a child‘s plaything?" . R "And henee the whole foul brood, the Socialist who preaches and the Anarchâ€" ist who translates the sermon into red deeds come here hbating the church and the priesthood. Here they learn to bate all other things that ore consecrated to us, the power of our President, the wisdom of our Senates, the majesty of our courts and the quiet dignity of our homes. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO CNED running , :‘lmui-u pomommmmmens 22 Cih ;" CC T I | has ‘resulted in the planning of death : for many ¢onnected with the Governâ€" | ment, ' Alio‘s statement that he was a| ~priestâ€"hater" is not credited. _ The | police argue that the anarchists think, the present a most opportune time to | advance their warfare on constituted | authority, and are contemplating and | actually planning crimes beside whi('h: | the shock of those already committee l' will pale into insignificance. |_Anarchists Strike at Nation‘s Root. | _ Denver, March 2.â€"The body of Father ’ Leo inemricus was taken froin Mt. iizaâ€" buth‘s oman Catnoke Chureh toâ€"day | to the Union Station, where it was placâ€" ed aboard the Burington train to be forwardeq to Paterson, N. J., the Franâ€" ciscan Fathers‘ American headquarters. ey. bather Wibam O kyan ueliwred' the funeral sermon, in which he highly ewogized the martyred priest. | Rev. Father O‘Ryan said in part: ' "‘That any sermon is attempted on this solemn occasion is not _ because of Father Leo, thme simple Francescan friar, who is dead, nor even because of the high offense against the Alâ€" mighty Father of us who lives, but because of the society in which we |â€" live and its outraged and loosened bond of law. _ Crimes such as that of last Sunday are assaults on no mere individual; _ they are against you and | ; me and _ all of us. _ They strike and | : wound law and justice in her holy sancâ€" | ! tuary whence breathos the very life of | the civilized state. | "Father Leo was struck down, the murderer confesses, because he â€" was THE AUTO RACE ind forever set against disorder mCoâ€", Toronto. running sores and all dis ;"" _of the skin. _ Of al ruggists and stores 50c. or from Zamâ€"Buk goc- Miraâ€" l toii(; JUTTLE _ LORINDA MINER.GUELPHA | Dressed hogs ... . | Egps, new laid, dozen [ Dhy, aborage ... ... !]mm-n, dn‘y.3...(} {* _ Do,, creamery ... . | Geese, dressed, lb. .. | Chickens, ver lb. . | Dueks, dressed, 1b. .. | Turkeys, per Ib. ... | Apples, per bbl. ... | Potatoes, per bag ... | Cabbage, per dozen .. i Onions, per bag ... .. Beef, bindquarters .. Do., forequarters ... | _ Do., choice, carease \_â€" Do.. medium, earcase 3 \_lultnn..pvr CWE.‘.).. c | Veal, prime, per ewt. . | Lamb, per ewt., ... . t Receiver appointed for International M ow Pm ene r meey NAS Do., elover, ton ... . Straw, per ton .. ... Seedsâ€" Alsike, fancy ... ... Dogy No. 2: .@. /. Do., red clover, ord Do., spring, bus Do., goose, bus Oats, bushel ... Barley, bushel ... Rye, bushel ... .. Peas, bushel ... May, tmaothy, ton Dressed hogs in good supply a with light quoted at $7 to #7 heavy at $6.75. Wheat, white, bushel ...$ 9 98 Do., red, bushel ... .. 0 98 Do., spring, bushel ... 0 95 Do., goose, bushel ... 0 93 QOuts, bishel..:. ... %:.~~ 0 §6 Barley, bushel ... ... .. 0 70 Rye, bushel ... ... ... .0 0 84 Peas, buskel ... ... ... 0 88 Hay, tmnothy, ton ... .. 18 00 Do., elover, ton ... ... 16 00 Straw, per ton .. ... . 16 00 Hay in fair supply, with sales of 45 loads at $18 to $21 a ton. Straw steady, two loads selling at #1 Ga ton, Dressed hogs in good supply and easy, with lght quoted at 87 to $7.25, and Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris quoted prices lower at #5 for selects, fed and watered, and lights at $4.75 per ewt., which is a deâ€" cline of 15 cents per ewt. Farmers‘ Market. The grain receipts toâ€"day were fair, with prices steady,. Wheat is unchangâ€" ed, with sales ‘ of 300 bushels of fall at 98 to 99¢, and 100 bushels of goose at 93c¢. Barley sold at 70¢ for 400 bushels. Oats firm, 200 bushels selling at 56 to ‘ »4¢. rCCP 200 LAIMDSâ€"EXpOrt ewes, $4.20 to $4.75 per cwt.; rams, 83 to $4; lambs of good quality sold at $6.50 to $7 per ewt.; common lambs, $5 to $6 per ewt. he ridtidhi inss LC 90 P + Milkers and Springersâ€"Good to choice milkers and forward springers sold fairly well at $40 to $55, and a very few of extra quality sold well up to $60 each; light lean common springers and milkers sold from $18 up to $25; medium cows, about $35 each. Veal Calvesâ€"The bulk of calves offerâ€" ed were of poor quality. Prices ranged from $3 to $6 per ewt. Prime quality calves are worth more money. ‘ Sheep and Lambsâ€"Export ewes, $4.25) Feeders and Stockersâ€"Harry Murby has orders on hand, but cannot get eithâ€" er feeders or stockers to fill them. Mr. Murby bought 100 cattie, 850 to 1,100 Ibs., at $3.060 to $4.40 per ewt., amongst which were cattle that ought to have gone to the stable. Butchersâ€"A few, no more than 20, prime picked cattle sold at $4.80 to $5 per ewt.; loads of the best sold at $4.40 to $4.60; medium, $4.25 to $4.40; comâ€" mon, $3.75 to $4.10; cows, $2.50 to $4 per ewt. Exportersâ€"There were no _ export steers bought for shipping purposes, at least, none were reported. A fair supâ€" ply of export bulls were sold at $3.75 to $4.25 for the bulk, with a few choice at a little more money. Trade was fairly good, on account of there being many buyers from outside points, besides the local dealers. There were representatives of the trade, who wanted cattle. from Montreal, Kingston, Parry Sound, St. Catharines and Hamilâ€" ton. The quality of fat cattle was just about the same as has been comipg for the past few weeks. Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the City Marâ€" ket, as reported by the railways, were 69 car loads, composed of 996 cattle, 908 hogs, 459 sheep and 140 calves, since Tuesday. TORONTO MARKETS. 8 00 9 00 2 00 6 8 00 0 40 1 30 8 50 5 50 0 0 0 0 M 0 0 9 10 8 00 9 85 28 31 10 13 12 17 10 30 10 10 00 6 50 9 00 7 00 9 00 11 00 14 00 $ 0 99 0 99 0 00 0 O0 10 0 00 0 00 21 00 0 00 0 O0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 37 40 O0 25 35 «> ." 30 34 12 Statistics of the Strength of Catholic Church in This Vicinity. Toronto, March 2, Advance sheets of the official Catholic Directory, published by the M. H. Wittzius Co., Milwaukee, Wis.. give the following statistics â€"re. garding the Toronto R. C. Diocess ; Toronto R. C. Diocese : . Population (Catholic) about .. .. 65,000 Archbishop ... ... . . 1 (‘1elg\ 88 Coleges and academies .. 8| Put()ichhl _iA at 27 Children at i ty 2i +*%+ %00§ Orpbqnu,flm;“.:in.‘,. n ce in x 3k 4 2 Orphans:‘: s :; ; % 4s 4n.2! 2. . ++s++!~ BBB Charitable institutions .. _ _‘ a 50 John Sweet, a former partner | of Finkle, said that the aceused man had told him that if the business didn‘t pay they could get insurance and have ; fire. 8 ds oC Hom Hmmeuce. Witnesses called by the Crown yesâ€" terday when Finkle came up for invesâ€" ligation for committal testified that the values given in the statement of claim were in many cases double the price actually paid for the articles specified. The most of the stuff on which claims were made was secondâ€"hand. I T y se i triantr da lb it io sn L The. fire, which is the basis of the charge, occurred in â€" Finkle‘s jewelry workshop, 252 Elizabeth _ street, last February. The loss was not apparentâ€" ly serious, but Finkle sent in a claim to the insurance company that amountâ€" ed to the full $1,000 of his insurance. Witness Makes Damaging Stat ! Letter of Credit P‘hotoilpheccflCaM in a Toronto Fire Case. | 5 '.h“. C N * | | Plaris March 2.â€"â€"The police here are Toronto despatch: "It busine doesn‘t | investigating an |insvious swvinde, inâ€" go good we can insure and have a fire," J volving $100.00. Nix months ago . a is the statemeni Samuel Finkle, charged | moan «lv‘!,nritm! nllur":m .smn\nt. n;fnwL‘\‘ with attempting to defraud the London !m fuw Toy ua Aurans yA '”"" riie Fire lnsurnll:ce ‘l:'u. by committing arson, | :'u""j'-‘, f"r":: I}l‘-‘:'h'r ';'l h (r ,mt,'" ,d“h:fh' is said to have made prior to the fire at | ,,:f‘,,."li.:"; few :ll:\ ‘\'in‘ h:- ; 1 asd his jewelry establishment last February, further use for it x ’; & hd T 'l"" The. dire, which is the basis of the | ‘9"tb®r use for it, and withdrew the q ARo e TCS 39 . TRHe Tako LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine 71-»1«‘ Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE‘S signature is on each box. %¢. round, he asserted, sent Brown to the floor, his head striking against one of the ring posts, As soon as the serjousâ€" ness of the injury was discovered Brown was taken out of the saloon anrd the crowd dispersed. Detectives aro trying to locate the saloon. TORONTO DiocEse Man Dies of Injuries Received in a Prize Fight. i Victoria and Vancouver~â€"Jobbers reâ€" port business as having been on the | quiet side during the past week, alâ€" tkhough there has been a fairly good reâ€" tail movement. Local industries are genâ€" crally fairly busy, but the lumbering and | mining traders are atill dull. Collections | are fair to good and values hold a steady ' tone. / _ Quebecâ€"The recent thaw has had the desired effect on country roads, the latâ€" ' ter are reported fairly good. Orders for | spring delivery are coming in well. Presâ€"| ent appearances indicate that storekeepâ€" ers will be pretty well cleared of winter stocks, the latter at present are moving well. I "INSURE AND HAVE aA FirE." Ottawaâ€"Retail trade has been moderâ€" ately good during the past week, but buyers are still cautious in the matter of spring goods. Country trade has imâ€" proved and collections are fair. Londonâ€"The demand for seasonable goods at retail is moderately brisk, while wholesalers‘ orders are not farge. imâ€" provement is looked for as the spring advances. Hamiltonâ€"Business there continues to hold a moderately active tone. Wholeâ€" salers report that spring goods are movâ€" ing more freely and that money is comâ€" ing in pretty well. Retailers have been doing a fair business in winter lines. Manufacturers in most lines still find things a little slow. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE day Winnipegâ€"Wholesalers report considâ€" erable improvement in trade as the scaâ€" son advances. Spring orders are coming in fairly well, but the sorting trade on winter lines is quiet. Torontoâ€"Retailers here report that business has been quiet during the past week, and many of them seem to expect little improvement until the spring opens out. The movement of winter goods was brisk while the cold weather lasted, and there is still a moderately good demand. Dry goods wholesalers report fair buying for spring with values for all lines holdâ€" ing steady.. In other lines there is a moderate movement of staples. Less unâ€". employed labor is offering, although there are still plenty of men with nethâ€" ing to do. Montrealâ€"Trade bere continues to move with a steady tone. There has been little change in the volume of busiâ€" ness during the week although there is in some directions a slight tendency toâ€" wards ‘improvement in orders for spring goods. Wholesale dry goods men report they are fairly well satisfied with the outlook for future business and that colâ€" lections are generally rather better than: they have previously been. In some lines of manufacture employers are reâ€"engagâ€" ing help and it is expected retail trade will shortly begin to show the benefit of this move. Country trade is brisker now that roads have opened up and winâ€" ter goods are now in good demand. _ Fourteen reads for third week Februâ€" ary show average gross decrease of 16.28 per cent. Shanghai reports financial _ disturb ance and bank failures at Osaka, Japan and ‘Great Northern, which is claimed by Gould interests as. being due to impossiâ€" ble requirements of Texas Railroad Comâ€" mission. FATAL FIGHT. Bradstreet‘s Trade Review. FIGUREs 'Roeotder Weir, of Montreal, Threatened | With Death. | _ Montreal, March 2. Recorder _ Weir | sentenced six Italians who were found I\\‘ith concealed weapons toâ€"day. _ The | sentences ran from $25 or one mouth | at hard labor to $50 or one month, Each one will have to furnish _ two reliable securities of $250 each that he will keep the peace for one year, After the sentence was imposed _ on the Italians a number of â€" them met and threatened to kill Recorder Weir, Their party was broken up, and the police are seeking the men who made the threats against the Recorder. Wealthy British Baronet Mulcted in Undefended Divorce Suit. London, _ March 2.â€"8ir Charles Burâ€" dett, a rich baronet, who was formerly a captain in the Seventeenth Lancers, has Y»en condemned to pay damages to the amount of $25,000 as coâ€"responâ€" dent in Alexander Boyd‘s suit for diâ€" vorece, to which no defence was made, 21 "20°°Z fe" from $23 or one month at hard labor to $50 or one month, Each one will have to furnish _ two reliable securities of $250 each that he TL Aeasint : $hok omm vde Pmd en io n onl Phris March 2.â€"â€"The police here are investigating an ingvious swinde, inâ€" volving $100.00. Nix months ago . a man â€" deposited a large samn of money in a welâ€"known bank in â€" Kew York, asking for a letter of csedit, which was given to him. _ He returned the lotter in a few days, saying he had no further use for it, and withdrew the money _ from _ the bank, Mea ntime, however, the letter _ of credit _ kas photographed and several elever reâ€" productions â€" were mailed â€" to accom~ plices, who cashed them simultaneously in Lordon, Homburg, Puris, Marseilles, Rome, Genoa, Munich anrd Vienmna, _ As yet no clue has been discovered thast would lead to the identification of the swindlers, "I drew it with, my left hand and dived not at the priest, but at the obicci ho had in his hand. % "Then I turned and rsan toward the entrance, waving the gun in the air to. keep the people from hartiny m had â€" concealed in right side. retracted much of his former confessin, and claimed that the kiling of Father Leo was an accident. du his stazemment he says; "When the others wont for ward to receive the fost of comanuion I also rose and went forward., "Finally it came to my time to seccive the host. _ The priest placed it in w mouth, _ 1t burned my tongue. Thirk ing that he meant to do me some harm, 1 immediately | drew a»y â€" sun. which 3 When told by the interproter, who was with him almost constantly, that he would. have to sign his statement, he retracted much of his former confessi m, and claimed that the kiling of Father Leo was an accident. dn his stazemant Anarchist Who Kilied Denver Priest Makes Statement. Denver, Col., March 2.â€"Guizeppe Idio, charged with the murder of Flttc-r Leo, was formally arraigned in the West Side Court toâ€"day. Alio will plead to. the charge of murder Saturday, when a date will be set for his trial. While incarcerated in jail at Colorado Springs, and prior to his removal from l‘;:-nn-r to tht city, Alio made seveal conflicting statements as to the reasons for killing Father Leo. The details of the trial established the allegations of the police, with the exception that they were unable to adâ€" duce evidence of a plot against Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholatevitch, The prisoners acknowledged memberâ€" ship in the Social Revolutionary body. and acknowledged also that a plot had been organized to kill M. Chtchegloviâ€" toff, but unanimously and strenuously denied any intention to murder the grand duke, claiming that the â€" police charge was based merely on the proâ€" pinquity of the grand duke‘s palace to that of the Minister of Justice. MUST PAY HUSBAND $25.000 The indictment â€" against the ten prisâ€" oners, which constitued the first batch of the fifty or more terrorists eaptured by the police on February 20, charged them with imembership: in the northern flying column of the Social Revolutionâ€" ists, and with active participation in attempts to assassinate Grand â€" Duke Nicholas: Nicholaievitch and M. Chtcheâ€" glovitoff,. and narrated â€" the â€"cireumâ€" stances of their arrest on the very diay sent for the assassination with the inâ€" struments for the commission of the crime in their possession. Two â€"women were Among those senâ€" tenced to death, and one among those sentenced to imprisonment. ‘The accused all refused counsel, but were represented by four civilian lawyers appointed by the court, which sIso delegated two military advocates for the defence. Among those upon whom the death sentence was passed i+ a supposed Italâ€" ian journalist, Cavino, who has repreâ€" sented in St. Petersburg La Vita of Rome â€" and 11 Tempo of Milan. HMe spurned the aid oftered him by the Italian embassy, and ai! efforts on the part of the court to induce him to disclose his real name and status proved unavailing, Bt,. Petersburg, March 2.â€"â€"A anilitary court, sitting in the fortress ef 8. Peter and _St. Paul, imder the presiâ€" dency of _ General Mikiforofi{, toâ€"day condemned â€" to death seven of the terâ€" rorists charged with complicity in the attempt last week in this city upon the lives of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, 2 second cousin of the Emperor, and M. Chtcheglovitof{, the Minister of Justice. and sentenced three others to fifteen years‘ imprisonment at hard labor. [SEVEN |CONDEMNED. CLEVER $100,000 SWINDLE Two Women Among T\ mâ€"Tâ€" vr Out of the Fifty Captured Rodâ€"Hand»d4 a Week Ago Given &»=«1/ Trial Before Courtâ€"martial. TERRORISTS SENTENCED TO DEATX AT ST. PETERSBURG. BAD ITALIANS FINED ACCIDENT, NOT MURDER o do me sotie y any â€" guan, my trouseps loats swindle, inâ€" monids ago. . a o _ smm of money in _ New York, f _ evedit, _ which HMe returned the + hnam, which 4 on the frier ing but themee)ve filling his own fami private oc cept it we mony «of : «ummonin ering tho here tha the Hho tesy lad\ affe avl every ho MHunter‘s and espe the great deathbed @ll parts gape longe «ince fiden * Mr th AM & you n was I nev was t He H hi» 1 And ve No, po, "a *C Ob He ue H Leale 1 M rood in well, young 1 he It keeps brin(s 1 vents cough 5> dQQ sick to get Si0ft to muisio And it ut t Most ALL ha We