" "rm-n Without it are nothing. Consider the ittfirtite difference between the semi. lion!- we cherish toward Shakespeare and Christ. We admire and wonder in the one use: we admire and worship in the other. The one added iar"ttrnsrlr" to ___ _ _ .wuulli" “I llw inn-â€wt, the u-lfinhm-v‘ of the heart and the bewilderment, of conscience. "Tl-h " life eternal:" and CltrUt pow wuwl it in it: tulrtes Ina-amp he had this knowleqlm- in absohnr (nines: and certainty. and NIIIIP to bear witnoyu to It. and thus to bridge aver the gulf which the grates: pain-oi had failed to span. P.. A life of perfect love. Knowl- edge the most rfeet is only one ele. mm. Love is It: grandest form of life, hoe-nu it includu nil the other virtues, which without it are nothing. (build-r the Hui]. Aifr-.- C-...), _. - Near Bethesda on th " the Hut ot Galilee 'ltuviPk'rs went into a , alum-z mutt Inn-Minn hr l.\. Tape: The ttosqrel feast. Plano: Wau- Bethesda on the “(milk-ant. dime vf the Seu of Galilee. Jesu, and his [hf-plea went into a (keen. phi? to be Jooe: mun. manhunt". follow! them; lest» taught them and healed their ive.. in the afternoon the diwn'pkg sug- wm! that the multitude would be run. away to buy food: Jam decided to “1 than them; a lad waa found win. v. Topic: Jar-m, ttre Saviour of the “cu-M. Haw: .lo-rmnlom. Nix-airman, a ruler at thr Jews, had an interview with Jam; Jams inundated the sub- iret of the new birth which Nioodrmu mud-l nut umhstand; the tuviour {tn-n we of the brawn mt with Mos. :tllmuk in the Milkmen, and aid that an the -eot Wm lifted up, "even so nub-t. the Non of man he Weed ttp; that whmmvn MP! in him shall†not porinh." hiked him t then this-, Adm Inland his brother, Jun"; James found Phub; Philip found Subunit-l; when Philip told Nathaniel thot tlwy had land thr Dleswiab. Nuthan'n-l â€in“! an "hguwtiott; Nathaniel was noon mn- timed that Jesus was the Mot-duh. iv. Topic: [mm from the tmnple clemsttsitqt. Rhee: .lvrlhalmll. Jams “em. up to Jammie!» a the time of tho Pan-pm. and found the trunk de.. n-rolnl try Mn truthful. He ahove out mp and oxen and overturttml the fa- bla of the money chum-n and "our mun-10d than not. to make his Hahn's hum a but)» of "terehan0ire. The Jun l HIM-d him by what. 'ttrthority he did tho may " tho Lord." John baptized will wan; thrUt would haptin Willi the My spirit. III. M: Seem of and suing. Haw: Wm. John minted Jau- nut to two “pk-a win: followed Jan»: Jan: tun-d 9nd said. "What. meek ye'."' 'rhey naked Huh; where he dwelt; Jean at“. "Come and non" .\ndn-w hull his brother. “mum, Sill lmmght him to Jenna: it in "eqqaor-i also that. Adm found his brother, Junta; James M. T960: The believers lite-portray- tbl " u. Mum. Place: Min-ban. A ain'- had arisen in Jan's “lie-try; the rut-dun seat. a divination from Jeru. nndem to ark John who he was; J rhn said b. wu not. the Chrint, our Ehhss, "at the, tseordtrt than whom “we: had “Titian. but. he was merely a voiee cry- bun wit-m of thin mu" Jenn: wa- the true light. Sunni-ryrilmm I. Tories (1nd“ in bi, l'rlutiollu. Place.. mu. m'. ng-qn-l was written between an and Mt A. D. John “an the only mile "itttt an. that the. He Men to CHM In the Won! " God; all m wan made by him; it mu the We and the tight of ma; "Rial-e is M to John the thsptbrt, the toeerutsner of Chm; he my. "not that light, but “is sent. to “V u, A PPM in the nil-km†a broth}; Jun"; James mm Philip fotgnd huthauivl; "rt on Nathaniel thot Hwy I'.',',: 51min». Nana-mu â€in“: wm Nathaniel was won Pon. pate sun was the Mot-kink. ted emu from the [ample dign tw.. Jrnmlmn. Jesus trtast, Win-km at. the time of It" ml found the temple de.. The mutt-u. He (hon- out P'." I and overturttml the ta, trine Hwy cungeta and vom- J t.tloro pot. to make ttis Hahnâ€! I: "d . Malawian. The vas li', - an... “alum... c. ALI dine ttt. Consider 'I the semi. Shakogpun' _iuke "raigitt Jotrn haptized l hoptine mtl, r" It is said that the return of the King from the continent will be forced almont immediately by a change in the Premier. ship. - .V-...‘.. ._..- .m- m-uIIn Itt pur 'Henry 1uPpbelluunrtvrmar/ the Prime Minister. Inn mum-cl renewed anxiety. During the past week there has been a weakening of his vitality. which in n" gurded ttm a serious, Ivmptom. The Premier has practically isolated himself for the past three weeks, and has given no attention whatnsr to pol. itic-l slid". Hucled Two Hundred Feet by Boiler Explosion. Question in Parliament as to Valu- able Packages Gone Aatray. "" " Christ the life and Iitrkt of men. he Christ’s life was I divine revelation, " ' to is not speculation that can teach In the “"9 highest religious truth, hut that truth embodied in B lite. Christ is the light Ft'." of the world, the revelation of the char- l. A actor and will of the Father, and of the what a... my become. than. _life a "u‘ the greatest mimehe of history. Great- .'hn nese and gentleness. holiness and pitfv, 2t strength ttl sy-pathy are per-feet y , blunted. n m. u. the light and no 'ry- of men in tint He delivered men from 3M. ignorance, unbelief and vice, and from "5 the rain and misery whirl: are their sth invariable attendants; and brought . I them to the knowledge of divine things, ng. to faith and holiness, and to that tem. 3 l'? . poral and eternal happineu with which .'y, thew are inseparably connected. This ,.i.. change He effected I. Hy “is doctrine. . f which ii divine efficacy, not only tor :2; enlightening. but for purifying and 'iiiltn"vert.niritr the soul. and imparting I'. :ennsolation and happiness. 2. By His in- l'..laimirirrt", life and death. For these a: .1 were the clearest revelation of God, the “I lu-nevuleme of “in nature, and His 'i' paternal love to men, of the Saviour.» "' and â€is great and gloriouu work, of the le dignity of man, and the certainty of a â€intan- of immortal existence beyond d death and the grave. 3. By His example. 7 The example (l) of “is holinc-m, which L. Igave evidence and efficiency to His doe. k I trine; 42) of Hit "sufferings, and the " iglory that should follow," in which it" , 's " our pattern all. Tim. 2, ll; Rom. ti, 1 J“. 29). 4. By His institutions. Shed I II ding down the Holy Ghost upon the f iupoMle, instituting baptism, the Lord's J " supper. the 1'hr'mtian ministry. public Worship, and other religious exereires _ ',' which are the most effectual means for ll _ bani<hing ignorance and unbelief, im. I " ' piety and misery, from the earth. and a, I for the diffusion and establishment of I I“ . knowledge and faith. virtue and gen , nim- happiness among men. I , Ill. Christ's influence known by its †fruits What is the evidence that the I nun i., active? The fact that every root I" i, sprouting. What is the evidence that the sun haw brought summer? The rf fruits oi summer. What it the evidence ri: that the sun has been shedding down ot upon the earth its light and warmth and pr ripening power? The flavor of the fruit. " Bring me an apple. If it it hard and ph acid. I know that it is the product of a i la; rainy, mnlees summer. Bring me an- to other, and if it is mellow and full of t At sugar and aroma, I know that the sugar ies and aroma do not come out of the I" ground. but from where there wag light be, and heat. And I can judge of the influ- tra, euro under which nation, have been um '"' folded by the nature of the fruit they produce. Show me a nation, developing mmne animation, and I will show you 1-.) a nation that baa not been true to the l on light. On the other hand, show me an w. individual, a family, a community that yields the products of a higher moral nature, and I will pronounce that higher I moral nature to be the result of the life and light of men. "And the work of rightoomnens shall Ire peace; and the " effect of righteousness quietness“ and “almanac for ever."~From Biblical n. lustmmr ‘mlun. Mun-h In: or loan Ioganling the matt oral said: "l ham BOY INSTANTLY KILLED. our literature und our knowledge; the other muted a new religion Ind discov- and a God of - goodness than the F world had ever known. because the key- note of his life, was sacrifice and its crown the cross. 3. A life of perfect doing The greatest life is that in which , the grandest ideas, emotiom and actions .arc perfectly blended. Such was his life. Human nature is ordinarily so poor, that i often the men with large eatotional M- l, turen have a difficulty in keeping them. , m-lvru Pure, and are not mat in ideas, [and vice Yertha. Consul-r the life that I must have been in "trut. Not to insist on the wonderful quantity of worb'thnt Christ did! look at ita truism-t 'qmlity, the nature of his acts and their motive. MISSING MAIL " rmtvutatt', ‘f Na " math-r. tho- Powtmar,trr. "I bave uln-ndy made Itt" ttions on this nulsjeet to lepartment in tho- l'nitod Illi’l'lw health of Sir at on the" farm 01 Murphy side line, um Narnia. Tlte Was terrific. A mm! James Hark. ;im. of .the ninth nearly two hun. ly killed. James about the tare painfully wald- not wrinus. The , at man named Th mluqu. and it l “Him they have been . mm.- A Milo-r rr of a William this " I 'A Recently Donovan, who is said to Ire a worm arrival from England. had over $260 in his possession, including about £10 in English money. Donovan Wai arrested and l Esther 'street station. When 1 alum: the affair he wandered rambling 'statement, and will all come out later. The neww tell all about it." dim!“ a Iiiwuwil mind u" the part of Henry Donovac. aged 3.3 yearn of 138 Adelaide street Writ. took place lust night. Edward Mooney. u boy from the convent, was driving the yliuter on King street west, when Donovan walked up and deliberately "pat in her face. The boy my: this i, not the first time he has insulted the Sister. ter Mary Ivvnt Urn. Pienasu torn a mu y mother, a ml tho- rmplny After dating“ on! to Hit-w clog tlw mainland "e I'urluguv-u- “mt Africa have lulu-n inch " hold upnn me." dc-vlam-d Gen. Pivttaer, "that I rut myself Ilm-v from all my luluinr». and having my family tlmnv "ml- of milv- away. I haw "mm-crate“ my life to the freeing ul' tln- mm and women that un- daily bring: xlmu- to (Mull. and lln- little children I have fre, qnontly we" being beaten until tIre blood flown! to Kim ground." After dating that the "urnoltim llN'lG'Il nut to tilt-w clogrmlrd human lwinm "" (In-n2 Lihw in Africa." by (inn. Jouhevt Pivnacr. of Sum]: Airieu, at lu~nightk menoiion ot' llw International tuutgrts, on the welian, uf llu- ' MM. undo-r llw "Ili- piuw of the. Natiormt Mothvrq' Cnngru-su. "The atrocitieu I huve “Elm-um! in l'nrtImm-w Wtst Africa have takvn much 1vnuritlvtou,; Mun-h 14.7 A mm wriptinn. oi atrocities alleswd to lw [wrath-ll upon "luve htlaorerc. "tt l plantntioui, cm the Idands of Pri and Saint Thoma, Portupte" we, rim. tram' given in an ndcirvu on Pt General Pienear Tells Mothers' Con- gress at Washington of Men, Wo- men and Children Mutilated on the Cocoa. Plantations. ( A run-43:02!“ IN RUSSIA. Take LAXATIVE BRUNO Quinn. Table“. i .v.._. 'lrl"Jll'l"vg's1"drl'1Tryi'A,'egoguxr.uk 1 Foreign Affairs Discussed in Public -----_----- for the First Time. [ St. Pets-Mung. Mum.h Id. The Dunluu BEATEN To DEATH. to-ony [nude in first incursion in!" for. ,eign policy. the inn-idem marking also -.-- - “he first time foreign affairs have ew-r TALES OF HORRIBLE CRUELTY ml hes-n pulrlivly discuuesl in Run-in. The PORTUGUESE WEST AFRICA ' hon-runu-ut "ulrmitted u hill raining the . l legutinn at Toki" to an trttlrays.v. und ------ ffixing the Amha,eador; mlary'at 8.30,. General Pienear Tells Mothers' Con- 'Y.). With the exeeption tf. rvdueing grass at Washington of Men, Wo- 1td"1tee.tt.t.tttooii, the bill way pass. 'u n" _ -W"" .'"" "W" . " l Eleven for Conviction, One for Ae uit. l W I q I Burnt: Under a Pav Ion. l tal in Montreal’Cue. Louder". Hurt-h It's. A dwmtuh to the! . . . .., . . . . ' Telvgrwh from Jluru-lmm g'n’uu tlu- ful- "llyttyt,l..deyayh: P.". Jury, "t tl" lowing vetsion of the bong, inwidvnt. tourt of lungs Bench this strttwnoon At 4 "'eloek in the morning a loud f't- found Antonio Curltoni guilty of at. _raviiort 11atu yraru, .erl "lit" “W “"“L, tempted murder. Carlroni is, :u'ruwd of F'ner.xlrod.v y:lieved it "am' " 3"". on in†having "tritck another Italian nnnml of the “Medium and tlterehrrv 'itth, Illl' . . _ . . portance mu attach-l to it. An vnquirv Ily.tetero with an aw', irrilietitw wound: slumml. however. that u bomb haul Irven , which put, P." life of the "0yry) non In phuaul under 't pavilion ereeted at (luv '.lttnsrev. “HS _.11yr,red Ind -t"T,l".1 landing dingo where King Alfonau um ‘ m " tutublc-down housu, "I! N. Paul to mnlmrk in In', luumh to visit the l align. ... . . , . Austrian squadron. The bomb “in. “W Jur.t ttt the l‘uw ot '.'atzari. ac» [milk-(l with a pmu-rful c-xplmivu and 1?"de ot a.t..teypted murder In} homo piAv, "f in," Had a erowd of “mph. l In St, David _ lane, Imu- been dwchnrgml bevn un the spot “hen it c-xplmlwl. um _ after having sat for 24 hours. tine ' slerulrivdly many live, woitld haw lu-vn l the memhers beld out for n w-rdn-o M Loudon, Hurt-h 16. ,_\ dewlmtch to th Telegraph from Murtwlona mun tlu, ful Inning Verdun of the bomb incident. At 4 o'eloek in the morning a loud Ph' [Ikwinn mu lie-am! all un-r the (mm Fherylody believed it “I" u gun on 0m ( whole the warLth "Chu"'),;;),'" aur- For thirty in?! Iadin E. Pink. I pa-ed the mud unanim- exepetatiots, I ham', YegeU le (balm made . and m. 1lajesty is dewrilred u. highly , 'gghg,tii and herbS. been the d:~ligln:ul. Man remed for (club in “W ov/a-ion Jid trot I'M“ "ithout “ 'iiiii)t;rGll:l'lr/eu'f,fdtlele,uiht a wan». which. npln'upriutv to the women who have beentroubled with eit.t's vvptstotiom 1001;,th furna “f displacements, inihumtyuion,uhGL ll] ','i",.',i,",'"i, “gm! " dtrelarvi with)“, tibroid tumors, irregularities . mu- mm a mm burst on Hm qmu I riodie . back h tt t l ' , inmr the (‘natnnn House at 3 "Trovk l I}: C'f/,Ufl'e'l'i',', il 'di e, '? fun" 'thi, nmrning. ('umnmn o'lror't Fu'Hitig di . ee g, ly, TfTsPulttes- tlot ps-tard mu hidden in tlu, 'uroundi 9n, r'e1,'leeyy',rtr,TyspitietruiiU. at tlu, "ide of tlro quay. "ithvr through ( M' by don 2t', try it'.". fear of .lo-twtiun of for future mm, mm m ham invites all ttiek Anvhov. it "a, hummus. ( women to write her for advice. 'l'le. King vimittul tlu, Auo.ria,n _ She has ne,tll thousands to i suuadyon at "rid-Jay and took luncheon hula†A dreaa, Lynn, mm. on Hm f1ug~hip. uhilhr'r his, lunnvh “at ="r=tt"eri-err---------ax= A'~ur|‘tml 'w " fleet ot “Paula-h. MIMI!“ . and other1.,oft. all of which Wert THE JURY DI8AGREED. n-rmnkwl with Ioyul admire. -- - ..“ â€Jung.†""" u the mum-u of workvrs new not Ptt. thu,ia,.tie they Were at least politely 'ytiot. There "r, disappointment among many keen Reptrblicarvi that the vigil. was so sum-maul. They certainly did not wish tor any awn†of violence, but they would have Welconwd universal coldnusn. 01».an hears complaints that many per-om were preveotM frdm wing tthe. , royal <peetaele hy oevusiomtl mnlnuno l "d lulu-ramm- of the route taken hy the Kim: in emtiittg and going. bot on the whole the warmth of his greeting sur- pawd the most mnmrinv exepetatiotrs and His, Majesty h de-tood am highly llvliulntml. '13re "radon dill ttot pun without; 3 mm“. which. appropriate to the eity's I't-pntwlinn. tool: the {only of an "xt/tsion. What 'rs dvelarei la, lune Lven a bomtt burst on the quay ttetr tlu. (‘llitulIN Houw at 3 n't-lm'k thi, morning. Comnron n-Imrt .mva Tll Milt l com IN ONE Iltt I am we Munster- who aux-mnpanird him ‘ on hi, visit lure started on their ro-tmn 'to Madrid this afternoon. to the grout relief of thuse n-slmnsibh- tor Hi, Maj- 0543" .ufety. The visit kkutrorsttuted the "fticietucv of tho prwnuliuns taken by the authorities, the ardeot loyalty of the Naturalists. and the shank» of anyutjng more serious than imlim-mnce among the great bulk of the popu- lation. The hum; madam given the King at the the-um and olmnshere are attributable tar the loyalists, and if ac, >7 . ’ SURELY A LUNATIC Republicans Disappointed at the Un. doubted Success of the Royal Visit to the City. EXPLDDED AT THE WRONG TIME UNDER A PAVILION. BOMB FOR 'ott y Arrived Immigrant Spat in a Nun's Face. annual and brought to he mangle-red off into ch rh: Au mun-k on ultiun of Wtst L: which in its nutlm ‘I mind on the Mar tl KING ALFONSO. I said: "It will M‘Wnpupo-r-q will questioned 'l's are ml "hir ', mniw ‘n'tc-rml‘ i, Irmly Ire in- art of d 188 n Ni rim-ire t'hil um" In! ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO It' "In November. 1905. I had another atta . ‘ and was advised to use Mira Ointment. , thought this would be like the other remedies Illa tried. and of no use tome). But. to my great delight. . few no." after the lira! l applicalmu. I felt pent relief. I have men it, now, two and a-hnl.’ month; ' and uy1esitatingir state that it is the best remedy I ever used. It baa worked wonders [ for me. Since using Mira Ointment I have l been Able to work every, dlty-without irritation _ or pain-mo stillness ol the limbs or antenna. i' I teet- new per-on. "From a Mate of great irritation and acme- _ times excruciating pain. to freedom from all f ouch. being capable of dohtgtsnrd work every day, is a marvelous an“. Min Ointment I hisef.'erted l Mleted "I strong y "commode-y n a I with this terrible 'll'l'lJl'llft%=2fl', nae "h-- m_4_e_4 In able condition. If you mtffer from my form of skin-dines», don't delay. Certain relief and cure in ,raiting you In Mira Ointment. Get I box to-day. sec. --6 fort2..so. At dm .atores-or from The Cheminu' Co. (li Canada, Ltd., Hamiitorr-romoto. n able What this wonderfully effective Oint- ment In: done in thin extreme chronic case, it can do in charmingly ineur. ‘L|_ __KJ‘A9 -- - - which show: that akin discus here- tofore considered hope]- an be cured. Since childhood, Leo Corrigan had been tortured with the burning agony and itching of We... His parents had spent a great dent of money in con- sulting physician-ad buying medicine. --but all to no [3%. As he grew ol er he sought other doctoi-Ame of tteqteeiiiists. He was eleven week: in than hospital-- eight weeks in bed. At times the irri. tation Ind pain and by the Eczema were so mete, life “I I burden. He would get so bed he could not walk. Several winters he could do no work, ed yenimouisis'. Be wrote, on February 20, 1906 !l!f,.ttllitett!itt.arrim The jury in the mm- of F'atzari. mu cused of attempted murder in a homo in St. David', lane, hun- been di-chnrgml after having sat for 24 hours. One of the members hold out for a verdict of not guilty. while eleven others m-rcv for conviction. ) bt For six you! I Minn dqctoring ’ for {can}. walk-0.. â€and nerves, [ liverand kidne ter-Mn, but. in Lydia i E. Pullman'- {gamble Compound I maul-ably "rthi.egemuae"urd. 6t was calm Md with the most dim hm, headaches, ad t.'earh.t.edam plan, and I kept growing more And nu. man. I .. Lgdih E. MEVWble Com. '; pout: relieved he of att than distress- mg symp'tm- and . Iadeune a Well a qtttmd he. “WE-.7; iiiirG." Meru.uaAqree,_otatAriiiierse I! t_.9aexiG'iGii'iiG.' Pinkham.. Mm“, " to L an E. jjiiiiii'ii'm'rRuh1'lhfL'l'herl, FACTS Fetgt “K WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Command "We“ women, yo PinkhamN A PRECEDENT IN RUSSIA m In... an L db IL £2.99." 'irr6ht'llhf,gd,tdt L I would advise "ttcarer';;, ' 8R'N otoM,_to no Lydil I he , i , g; w wound, ml mam in Nmomln-r M. Paul ( m2- 'slow. Th ,is still large. men an: boiu Trt)t:to--Tl "t Home to trad, t l Wet k. Who 'tt ‘gmuls are nun In: (has been pa ';dryiroods. (in It Itv.'d. tlwre " an ithis cunnectm pe Inn-L The m I'.". i been largely tt been good. ht ( Wiyniwyr--t " ,keemug tho l no itocds for the LondmiL-iiiii "iiiiiti""))et,utt, the country have affected trade ere to l Quebec-taside-the snow has fat- lleu in country parts during the week. as a result, roads in some instances, are bad. travellers' movements are re ttmled and orders are behind. .Hyrnilton--There continues to be a fairly good tone to all lines of business, here, although the volume of trade does not compare with that of this time last year. Retail trade is quiet and while the wholesale movement is rather brisker than a wcek ago,‘ collections JPt only_hir. I , n": ....\.V nu: slung forward rapidly. Vancouver and Vietoria-The vol- ume of business all alone the coast is por fairly active. on mm- hit. Lam n-nn- sugar: low,. lirauulated, 84.7t No, 1 golden. $4.30 in prices am for dolivvrv: Fanuing un- tlm via-inf; qunl. on Winnipeg grain future.-, Mal-a} “has! Mam-h $1.09 hid. Mn} trl hid. July mm hid. flat, M.trvl, Itie. May Who. lnre,oied hogs. . .. . . â€my. new laid, down Butter, dairy.. .. . Do.. 1'r"iut"'ry. . . . Geese, dtvsmed, Ib... . Chiekens, per lb... .. I Duek,. (Irv-~01], "s... . }'J'urkc.\-.-. Per 1b.. .. Apples. per Md... .. Potatord, pvr hug .. ('alblmge. per dozen.. Unions, per bag .. .. Bvei, hindquartiirs. . . . Do., f"requarter,i.. . , Do., eltoiee. carcase.. I Do., medium, cal-cum Mutton. pvr invt. .. . You]. prime. per t'trt. Lamb. Iwr an. .. .. . " l' Nu Nel, Ihr.. Do., Do., Pete. bush.. .. .: .. Hay, timothy, ton.. .. Ihr., "lover. ton _. . Hiram, Pet' mm. .. . Sends, Alsikv, No. l, IN... Nu. 2. In]... .. no., rod clover, bu. Do., timothy, 100 lbs ( Duh-rd hog.- in prices Heady. Ligl Int-any at $6.75. Wheat, “hing bud: Do.. ved. hu~h.. lkr.. wring. lush. no. gonna. bush , Huts, bunh.. .. .. Barley. bush.. .. Rye, lush.. .. ._ " and $4.75 for lights, fed and watered. Flrmeri’ Inlet. Grain 1vceipts very small to-day. The only otTcrins,L were 200 bnslwl- of hur- ley, “hid: i, lower at 05 to 68e. Huy in limited offer owing to the haul Mate of muntry roads; a few load, sold at 62l n ton. Mm“ is nominal at. $16 a tom Sheep and Lambs-price, for and Inmlu gvnomlly were email-r. but lambs were quoted at $5.50 ‘per cwt., but. there were a \:-r; solemn-d ewes and wethers that M 87.ea per mm; common rough sold at $5 to $6 pvr cwt.: export $4.25 to $4.75 per own; nuns, at 84 per owl. Hugs -lluue, 1vitm " fair dolin- hug-, about 2.00". Mr. Hurri~ " prim-s tum-hanged at $5.") for M and $4.75 fot. lights. fed arnl nun-r- nfu Veal t'aivei--Piiee,, for Ike the veal calves WM at $3 to M', with a very few choiee at M. pt-r rwl. Milken and, s'pringers--Anout 40 or I 50 frewh arrivals of milkers and sprint; vrs, the bulk of which were of medium I quality, with a. few good and an mid choice cow, iyterspermeU in the lot. sold l from *3" to 8iitt we“, nut out; one vow I at the hitter price. " ' .. . - mum-en and good cows, will to $55.51 common to medium cows, $3.50 to 63.8.}: light, inferior cums, $2 to $2.85 per rwt Feeders and b'tockers-nest ieedets UNI) to 1.100 lbs, each, at $4 to 84..K per cwt.: has! feeders, 'ooo to 1.000 Hm, each, at $3.60 to 84; but stock/ru. thin, 7n“ . u...‘ .. . 70†to 800 lid. (kirk, at 151.7.) to butehers', front $3.50 to $4.50. Exporters-A few choice quality ex. port steers wld at $5.20 to $1.15; thum- woe cattle would have brought $1.10 t., $5.35, which was the top price of picked steers two weeks ago. T. Mulligan bought one load of exporters, gutlwrml up on the market in small lots, at $0.1: l~2 to $5.75. J%teher-iood butchers and light ex. porters, at $4.50 to $4.90 per out; tair to medium lmtclu-rs', $4 to $4.30; light butthers' and good cows, $3.50 to 63.N.r, common to medium CowB, $3.50 to $5.85; rat or The total receipt» of live stuck :21 th city market uinw Tuesday, an t"prute, by the railways, Worv I00 (an toad ' v ..n posed of Lei-5.3 cattle, 1,97.) ltor. a... sheep and yearling lambs, and it, any... Prices ranged from 15 to 2.30 pm- cwt lower than an Monday, and Hum Mr t GOe lower than two week» ago. Winnipeg Wheat ilk New few York Sugar Market mu. firm: fuir refining H. “I; tut. 4.0.3: linda. v: n-fim-d. shady. British Cattle Markets. I. Lourm whim an- --I‘ Mr [HY pound. (In-um] 'i"iiijiitiiikii'j.'.jttRjiE.iiij T-out of town r,' Tn to wholesale In»; a the spring trade are T In). $4.30 in burn-k for delivery; our lot TORONTO MP. RKETD‘ Sugar Market, in limited offer Light ,,old all Ar.: 84.N in in: rhi- Live Stock. It are qllulq-d in fair (ll-“wry of Mr. Hun-is quoted $5.]5 for selects Market bu, F' 0 . u . u . o u Yiee, for 'sheep 're easivr. Tlu- at “5,5" to " Ire a wry few 'rri that mm at n rough lambs 0 32 a In 0 14 " I: 0 20 :1 'A tO "" 0" In 40 :m in: .30 on Comb "B "fa t G m; '.hi 'Al 92 Lilian. all]! Mock at tlr. I an lulu-Inn! l r loud. r â€Ir T 6 itogs m... I d it, “mum. ' tic per mu. I from .tlk. to I- fol. and “new less. " 00 T 00 n 00 ll oo l.3 on bulk of per ewt., I)" to tui I40] 10 "o, n 00 In on In no " M) " " " " " 31 MD " on} " 00 u m 5 " 00 J u on I " as " on it on It 00, 0th '53 Lu u itn um! . run-WA home Elrket, simian _ -- “w... m un‘ou. up Mr. Shalom-ll by adamant! clay to pron-wt. and the man Bristol discovered that the or, had no option in the mm. Lt of "-ad--t.-. ___- , ' - Ivan-1nd hrdad. prepared "ith I'm Nnwial prreuutiou, and curt-3111161". . Inn-ad has Ind-n allowed to mum- in in consideration of tlte fact that it made only in New York. but but I runny the (‘untumn li-wn-lmvnt had attention drawn to the fact that National Mali." and Biscuit, ('01:an had been started in Toronto. and lmtrmwd [mad Wtth put on the dutiu list. At; an umnunu-mtc-d artiolo it , be thanrd 20 per cent.. and the eti Hqtettsy will be to tin-ow the at gandhn trade into the hawk of t rm. The bur- 32 3.3 12 ltl If) Toronto Jews Object to High Prices or a Monopoly. . 0tt.!ttvttlarvh 10. Mr. (1:1er Mu,.. mm» the expense, rrm "xperienee to move in m'w mntinou}. If it a: n-mu-mbor the motlwr out, is "unsidervd as hysteria.†Kipling outlines the conversation be. Iween Ilium-If and Vanadium in mid-Al- lnntiv, wherein it Wttg dir,cusou.d whether England would "rut the painter," to mm» the "hpet"w. remarking. ‘II was an "xperienee to move in the midut of the III-w mntinon}. If it sounds a little and, goal more than been working 11 since. London. March 1'r.r-mpd.vard Kipling opens a serie. of articles in the Morning Post. a~ a runult of his rem-n1 trip to Canada, "Our Elder Sigh-r" having in. timated that hr trettt to tlw Dominion In "'"'"l". the Night of the prime-m Gov. l-rmm-ut for n few workp, lw point: out that Canada hu- to deal in the lump with mmt problems which uffm't other purts of tlw Empire wwratvl)’. but it is “with" corweded that site take, the loud in the Imperial manna Having Been the ) Threatened Break in Combine Has , Alarmed the Trade. l London. March Iti.--'rhe threatened . break in the diamond combination at {the expiration of the agreement be. I tween the de Beers and Premier Dia. jtuond Mining Companies a few day) hence, is causing great nut-Lane“ in the trade. Leading diamond dealern affirm that the priee of the gems must fall off co per vent. if the Premier Company. attempts to place it.- large output on the market. Its mine. are inuw fully developed, and they are ea- Ipable of “undying a large part at the world's demands in ordiuan times. The Tran-11ml (inwrnlnent rem-hm" 450 per tent. of the pun-reds [mm the , mines, and it objects to the eurtail-i I ing of the ~upply to the event the pre- l :uetit operations of the diamond J.vu-l idieate neee,imitates. Diamond "tttxr; ‘euntinue at a law ebb in the market.'; The deeini‘nn of the Premier "mtpan.v; regarding 'it, future policy ha, ttot yet j been o',',',',",')',',',),',,?. V He Commences Series of London Pappr Tm p"Ini "tut rabbi As the latter part of the season it of- ten unfavorable for campaigning. the period between seeding and harvest will be made use of Sr public meetings mn- door pienios and the distribution of lit. nature. Winnipeg. Marvin 1t'r.--ltoports from rural districts indicate a greatly in- ereased interest in the veto movement, and upwards of “wont-v muniripalitits [are now in the lists preparing petitions for it vote. while there are prHect" of sewn or eight more. The campaign: will be managed in n axiomatic man- ner with simultaneous action through- out by the Royal Templar; of Temper- nm-o Executive of the whole Province. All the petitions will be filed with the municipal Council's in Svptember, and‘ all the votng will take phtee on the! municipal election day in December. In I many municipalities petitions will ln-l 'signed by from 80 to 90 per cent. ofl the electors. the latter igure hating; already been reached in am- numiripul-. it): I KIPLING'S TRIP TO CANADA Widelpmd Veto Movement in Progress in Human. the Scottish elanu' have not risen in mppurt of the bill since it wan rejected by the House of Lord: at the last nes- uiml. During the reeeu the Ministerial spukeumun threatened freely than if the l upper Home again threw out the men- i ure the Government would promptly in- trmlnee the neeemnry legislation to re. strict the power of the hereditary clun- rI-er. Ninee these threat.- were made. however. there have been a number of try-elections (linutrouu to the Govern. ment, and considerable difference of opinion " developed tu'totth the rank _ and file. As a result of them. eireum-i Manet-s the silence of the Ministers to. f tluy all this subject leads to the belief. that the Cabinet in not yet prepared ml inaugurate its threatened avtive enm- puign again-l the Houme of Lords i MEANS SLUMP London. Man-h 10.-ittlit"naycd by threat» of penalties to follow the second rejm-lion of the Government‘s Scottish ulna“ holdings bill, the Home of Lords this running, after I debate which lasted for two days, refused by I vote of 158 to :13 to give the measure a second read- mg. LORDS HAVE TAKEN UP THE ERNMENT'S GAGE. increase in ACCEPT CHALLENGE. UNLEAVENED BREAD ottruva--denGdCtrade is “My steady. although there has been littU wane extent, but during the latter pan oi me leek these conditions [rurnqud Ind a better tone was felt in , wholesale circles an infant “(1%). LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN "upâ€! I" IIH' pre"ent Gov. few weeks. hp points out Im- to Ale-a) in the lump >hle-m~' which teffect other Inpirv wImratvly. but it in xl that site taken the lead I mime. Having Been the n a decade ago. why har, the hull towardi, it (-w-r nut-J lo mum- in I'm-v "iuphumton. N. Y.. Mun-h III. tlu, fact that it “3- :prumiw: to equal the Ham") 1-: York. but hm yap l, came from a labor point of Viv“. Ihqrartuuurt haul in (called in court here toluy in tlo. , the fact that the of an indictment found against "l Biscuit (‘nmpany i'r':'ad'l'ud ehargrd with dynov, in Torooto. and mu. stun-t earn during the late ptrw put on the amiable 'strike here. Eastman was urn-nut wratod artiele it will Pinkerton detective and two hm. Wilt. and the mm fin-rs. and z-hurgod with pin-in: l to throw thy "role mite on the trucks. The prowcutin , the hands of this ondmmr to show the not was nutlu hy labor agitate". bi of Tomato ealied The defence will II c com ira, Pastel-pm... yeah-c- break up the Cll2ht use: Pt "trr Ind Mr. tum were an.“ to and“, mm, but the Drmrtanrot charged. arranged the plot for thi. am. It is a can Pose. The Kuhn-I Inn-A __ -. Jie okwhiGroiGre wintry through: lady in violent m DIAMONDS ' and the Articles in "r"’.‘ . . _ the defenee, A SECOND ORCHARD CASE Bingurntrm Mart Chanel Wuâ€. r “Jill ses-.,,'" in: th - VVVFIV """'P'ri" roak up the unions, in which Pi ms were PMIM to “list. ttttti. harm-d. arranged the plot for Hui-s use. The National Board of RUM" mploymw Association is intereo,, .- ‘1‘! _ These fire (GTG. it " slum consist of outside iron an awry floor above the first. rur pletely lmund the building. possible, and that such getllcrie, or more shire-ten from one n o-r on NN'll side of the huildil width of the galleries. slope a of Main-uses and height of mt, rvgulated by not. A Gill ix to ho hand-n...) ..- I Neutral Society to Petition Requiring Fire Escape: Montreal, Much IO.---- s.“ tho Protection of Women and this morning took up the fight u-r protection of the “hook a: real agaimst fire and Idoptc-c trons providing for petitioning l vim-ial Legislature for the po" lows compelling the authoritien porly equip all whool building. outuide fire 'meneetr, Tho-w fire osenpen. it " l' dull consist of outside iron gulf it "'r.r rm. oxnrriemee led to the di-vovery I: new hridgv "mull“ here fur the “hit titr t he , cry V _ - - __ "'___.'_ "'F-ui‘ , do it. We arr hotter mtuipp. lpui'hl Mle a bridge Hum an} I'm-building canon-n. for tin ~>n that we have lm-n warm“; fur a dame-n years. and the u:".n the first bridge in a \aluulvlr. l mun." Mr. 'iz'upka is firm in " l- T a bulky of the death" of the on felt can be hum newâ€: tiw M ronro River at Iluehee. and tl, mmpun-y can do it. He mid: "M. impow%le to build a hridscr. mmiiewr plan “in {M long. .. Plum-r. and the Phoenix 'tridge l _ "You must ttndeestand," Mr, , (omimk-d. “that every [an c t worked out in the thawing n , the 1%omtix width Company u Il‘Hrdiuu to the qret'ifieatior. od In by the Undue Ihiuiuv Q 1,t'.yyiv, or by Mr. (mum. (Man that “an drawn “a. raw" 'i1'ot.ret' in New York. and Hal approval or dGeavded by hiu oomatlting ongFoeer. Each lrh Ind to bear his 'si-tttro hefo W,tti boa-mu in the nhup~." Mr. "htit4tat than Maud the I the diuwipu of the chord 1-1in ':ui'mre of mu- of “ht-h raw i laid"? to collapse. wvrn made, ti, Winn-(inn in tue but! dummy ( ho did not have entire faith ii, i'the densisrts of thee ehotal [MW made awarding m the , than furm'sdmi by Mr. Ccoe when they wru- mmplutod tr.. I new! to him toi. awn-Mil. . They can» buck with the 0.. Elysium-IR “UK." on HM". hut . "l.rplas “2H nut -tiM.evl. and ‘06 134m with a. milk-inn of th. which he railed anemia" to I “nought. was an element ot M. Mr. C'ooperhs reply was, "The.' right. lln'n't alter.†lihMrnling his position, .\lr. ' slid: "There in I patient "erir, The family phyuiciau is "twtro call in an mvinmtt -thtttst. T h eia'nut a“ the “lien! unu- an" and gin-s the family pttyUe%n whidh he is to carry out. " "tattliom, an- oarottrlly In" H: . tr.,. “u ' , Phoenixrille, P... Much m. Ari" I tsuietg tlw otfieaud "'le, of tlu. I um I dim: Uonnuuvm's cum-mink": 't in t vestitrutioet, Print L. 'ielapktt. uln- . with Theodore Uooiter, the .~:ui2z.-ul {like MW of New York, is “1.1mm ‘ for the defeMtve M “Nd muwd F the bridge to Htt, win-MM {on Am (and. time to he isttatvietxed. Um ~1 m- um he male is maknbk' fa; tiw '890toer in which he Inâ€. Mr. Mn»; N. the tun-unit)“ magnum-r, “wan-uh . m. we brtdtteU “New, and \luull‘.'oll'~ Dink wt. Accord-q to the Aatemettt n I.lc' by the I'ttoeqtinviu.e rigilmf, and M ich wu- In his tm'ortt mummy. tum-n by the eottnuiamion of ittvcwtittat-n. ttt. vdh'd-l-d tite W od Ute "ey mum! Wm that lulu m ULAII,’ tne. Ar. Ar tion of Mr. Cooyer to tue u--.uLn.--a “MCI Mr. tir.iapka â€a in it. MI. Coup-r. haunts; own-tried the. , ujvw “on, and the 'Gigs, War. Myrrh.‘ by Um. Mr. $1}:ka all. whom "rkert in ummwm upon the I‘qmrt: “The finding-s of the column-e1 .' .m- Jaboud. what we thouwln tkey “nu'd u... Sand we 'tre not 'surprised art "il.' {my Him: of the report. We tune n.» mitt ‘cmn to mulw of the mmmIiuin'. "ho, We believe, did their uol'k fuitliv , .m.| well. {THROWS BLAME FOR QUEBEC . ASTER " Ill. COOPER PROTECTION or SCHOOL S id; _"- .-. ... .vqu-n In. “In†x to mun] the Hun) mama um a labor point of Viv“. u“. I court here to-dny in th" ttGl ndietmratt found quill-l Loin', I. (Mixed with dynumhiu: urn during the late urn-1 I'nl' pro. Eastman was urn-"rd I.) " m detective and two local ot- nd charged with placing dyna- the than. The proweulinu “ill . to show the not was nuthmmul F unit-..“- liom. an oare4trll.v rolrro path"! diem. Who in tr, position of Mr. 1'oitpor m n-ider exactly similar, H rm, '1"eciakrt, l um tt.e far It. Sllapkn Criticiul Design or Tery Chord Section That Failed--Pamted Out Watson: to Mr. Cooper, and Received Pemptory Order Not " Alter It. BRIDGE ENGINEER DEFENDS HiMSELF. is to be introduce ion of the Lewis“ recommendations In vr"-'itteoeritvg, " Charged With Dynamite. introduced h le u'girshetut (3m ure. Brida- hy Mr. (nope: ' drawn In. no 5' York. and ti, 1.Veardvd by hi "W yin-i: mm , [or “In Put" of Mreet fur intenstod in Confirm†to in d We Its "I: Thes or Law WI trial \l sing tl lit Dis " . "my , Fire Um: 't Liitk. C HUNBR he as