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.1? t Wt .-lIll elmln-r uncle-rutanding after tlu. i lI:|~lll. rm! l crucifixion: better still alter l’t'nlf'wwt: ', {vi-t" n. .1. a hill knowledge of all that Jun-4 Illll I "unto almth tut him own was to he gained in otvr- l From llii r nilv. It. shall never "Not to all eter. l blood and w mu: shalt thou wash my foot." mull I Cr: t'r.t Hi thin, not -With tho higher muhing l from ‘ill! th which this in only " typo. " than wilt Pr. RM. l: not suhmit to this thou wilt object to l eration (Tit, that. no part with me-Because, l. The "trlt. G: 243, tint condition of diswipleshirt warn nub-l the towel wi mi-ion to Christ. 2. Thin mulling wail G.; The M! ll trmtbol of spiritual cleansing. and an wiping Hilllfl Peter understood Christ's word, lv. ft). t the mmlort I '9. Not my ttet mtly--He goea from distress oval Onc- extreme to the other. He shrinks chaplain in 1 from the possibility of being mndered field. In" at from "trut.---ttitr. Mus. It appurt- tha the ground. Peter entered into our Lord's meaning. read the Bibi and "TF that this was In emblem of a “mod: "I" spiritual cleansing; therefore he wishes ther have ad to he completely wnatt.d.---C%rke. 10. ly in MN. He the! in wnntted--Ntud., for it wan water. The t the canton of the Jews to bathe twig. my head and in prep-rim tho-ulna for the pose I The dauphi- Iole-nlty. Ye In ekete-rott on up- nnd tenderly right and Ibsen. But not atr--Thu wu a n pillow k tret-le-a-mia/r.' “than“, and in m. I , Juli- “no: r- formed a humble. Narnia! service that would han- been done by the diuiplen, anal in so doing taught them a losmn in humility and at the mm- time tacitly rrbuked them for their strife as to who 'Utould he the grate-st (Luke 22:24). It should be remembered that according to the custom of that time they rot-lin- ml at the table with their fret extended own] trom the table and not under it. III. A mnvorqation with Peter in. all). ti. thrn rometh he "then it m" Peter's turn to be was-hrd. Lord. dont thow-Dost thou. the Son of Nod. the Messiah. perform thin humlvlo "Hier of a wrvant toward me? "Peter had often "on the humility of his Lord, tmtierrr .u in thin inntntwe. and he rtwoiled with an ttntrttrrntrte "'ttne of Ihamu and " l tutti-harm." The other iliwiplm qeem to have tttlowed Jesttn to wit-h their feet i without protest. 7. knowest not now -l G. began to wash-M'uhing the feet on onto-ring a house was customry be. a-uusu- nn-emry, as and-ls were worn and the feet would be noiled. This wash. mg was a nyIIbol'wal net. Jesus per- formed a humble, menial service that Mtould haw been done by the diuiples, anal in so doing taught them a lesson perform thia dastardly deed was nodoubt formed by Judas " the time of the aupper (Matt. w: It), five days before this. 3. Jeans knowing-The condescen- nion. humility and igtrtrtite love of Jeane is here brought out in bold relief. He knew he was the Divine Non of God, possessed with all power and authority, the King of glory, and he knew that Judas was a thief (John l2: ti) and a traitor and would soon betray him with a kin into the hands of his murderers; yet Jeans did not denounce Judas. but manifested to him the name kindness and love he did to the others. He even washed bin feet. an net that nhould have melted the hardest heart. "Well, may! Antics ext-lain: ‘Jenun at the feet of the trnitor-- what a pieture! What lessons for tttr."'-) Come from .rr.m..... went to Rod by hie incarnation Jesus cane from God; by his death and resur- rection he went to God.--Pentemtst. “Christ can. from heaven to bring God to ua. Ha went to heaven to bring III to God. That which cornea from God shall p to God; they that are hora from heaven are bound to. heaven." ‘lle can. from God, and yet not leaving hint: and he goeth to God, yet not leaving us."- Bernard. “The omttwimtttnetrs of im, pending neparation leads on all to try to put all our love into a last took, a last word. a last embrace. which will be re. membered forever. The earthquake of parting lays bore the seams of gold in the rock." H. Jeane washer the dineipies' feet (w. 4, a). 4. risetli from supper~Soon alter they had taken their plnees at the table. _ laid aside his garments-HU outer gar- I merit " loose, flowing robe which would , hinder his action. girded hit-lf-vat", l girdle represents a readings for ser- _ rice. The towel was to complete the [ lull dress of a servant or slave. A bold , rontrnat between the Master. who was 1 about. to enter into glory, and the aupir- 1 in; dineiplea. who were too lofty to wash l put-h others' fret and were anxious about t their stations in life." I per." R. V. A better reading is "an upper in: Itetdrtnirttt."--Ctuu. Bib. It mu cuntonury to wash the feet below sitting down to a meal. An there was no servant tho disciples should have done thin for each other in well as for their divine Muster; but 'it appears from Luke's mount that as they took their reelittinttmmehei, at the table. a strife Itmu- for peeerdeney, and by this is ex. plained the washing of the epontles' feet by Jew! " uproot and a lesson on humility 'nnd peaee."-Whedon. Devil having alreedy put (R. \'.)¢The plot to ad and. my git took upon nym t." shalt know " "mirrntandin, tor'i word: in ' clearer and": Curr-tner.--?. At the rapper tahlo (n. 1-3). I. Before the feast-They were in the upper room which had been given them for the oeeatrioat (Luke sr. 12), hut the upper had not yet been served. Jews knowing (R. h'.t---H. waa fully fonscioun at his approaching - and death. Should dopart. ete.--Death is referred to an though it were - taking a journey from this fork] to tho Father. "He waa consciou- trot all, that his hour of agony was cone, hit that that hour was the trte, to the eternal glory with the Father. Tho wt from buyout! rho-e back are. upon t in dreadful hour.” 'RU entire pauion and nan-union are included in this departure, as taking place in this one ttmar."--; Whedon. Having loved his omF- His own were those who Md chosen him " their Saviour and guide. and whom he had chosen to carry out his plans. In the worhr--Thry were to mutiuue in the world, mnlrontrd with its troublea and difficulties, all" he had left them. lured them unto the Hidwl. To the uttvrmout limit of love IR. v., margin). 2. With a love without and. "God's love mwr champs, never was”, any more than the mu ceases to shine, although men may hide in raves and dungeons from its light." L'. Supper being emled 'During sup-l per." R. v. A better reading is "an Jun Teach" mrtrfttitr.--Jo" l3: x-m Print John 13: 1-13 r", W, ....‘..._.. that the ground. "Would Jott like me to ing. read the "ihlet" The txounded man an- If a un-rml: "I'm no thinly; I would m- rhrn ther have a drink of water." As quirk. to. , Iy an [ms-slide the chaplain brought the M" Witter The man mid "Cottld you lift in). mv head and put notttrthirttr under it!” 'ha1 The chaplain removed his light overeat. up- and tenderly lilting the noldier, wt it was a: a pillow for the tired head. 'Wow." said the nun, "if I only he unethin'g out me; I'm so cold!” There was only omint for it on the ground of Christ's Immunity. But it roada. Jesus knowing that the Fhthor had given all things into ilk hunch took a basin and a towel. Jun: knowing that he come from God bevattte servant of all. Jesus. because He wont to God. washed the disciples’ feet. JHIN chow the aalave'.n place and vim-med the soiled feet with Hu own holy hawk in full mna-ionsness of His divine glory. and full insurance that m. mm “ml" representative. God', glory is iii-t unselliih service. God liven to serve. Hod loves to sorw. Now and then man has served Clod. Ever and always God io-n‘t's man. God's angels are ministering spirits meb. l. H; Psa. IM.. 20, 2t.)." H. In lowly whit-4'. "Ile- riseth from mtttrpet"' n. it He thought it not a thing: to ho tr.rauped at to make himself "tttntl with Hm] (Phil. 2: B. R. V.) He cooped to merhe. "And laid unide- his mum-uh" iv. 4.) Ile "emptied himtwlf" Il'llil. 2H C). of th" glory he had with, tho F'athtrr. lwftlft' the world was (John 17; 3.) "And took a towel and girtlml hilth'lr' lv. it He took upon him the form or" a wrumt (Phil. 2: 7.) Years ago. Laugh Funk. tt I-onvertod (‘hinoaml Jan. whoring the He was human and this was “is hour of humiliation.. Mum knowing that He was the Ron of "mu. a few months ago A village carpen- ter: Jesus knowing that as humanity's representative He was. about to be eru- cified for sin: Jews in "in human nat. ure. poured water, girded Himself. and “mind "is dim-iplu' feet. We can ac- ommt for it on the ground of Christ's ll. In loyal service. “Jesus knowing that the Father had given all things min "is hands. and that He was come from God. and went to God . . . . began to mull the disciples’ feet" (vs. 3-5). Rev. William F.. Barton says: "We could understand ty, record if it had read. were caught. in a Minding snowstorm. They lost their way. The cold was bit. ter. In tho diuance was the glimmer of a light. in a. farmhouse. Mother and child could go no farther. Tho husband went, to seek awistanee. When he re. turned he found the child living. but the mother dead. In the bitter cold she had stripped herself to wrap her own g.lr~ mentn around the child. TUt mother loved her own unto the end. Divine love stops " no Post. A refined lady went. to a drunlmrd'n hovel to visit a rick woman. She washed the invalid and viewed the filthy room. The hall-int 1x- ieated husband watched as she cared for his wife and made the room chauffeurs gathered in his eyes. and he was led to Christ. G. l, 2). Love is the great incentive rm wrvioe. God love,, and serum (John 3. Im. Christ loves and nerves (Eph. 5. 2.). When "his own" follow him their motto is, "The love of Christ constrain- rth us" (2 Cor. G 14). His love stops at nothing. He loved "to the uttermost” iv, I. In loving serviee. his own which were in loved them unto the end "More of God-and wall hum" were the disciples to 199521101»; may we wash the feet of others to-day'. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. (‘hrist our example in service. is the key thought of our lesson. Let u: fol- low Ilia ttere. humor: er». serving and helping the sick. the [poor and the down trodden. "To wash i one another's feet is, in the deeper mean- ing of the thing, to help one another out of the evil that is in the world. to aid one another in the keeping of a pure eonseiem-e and of a wholesome and holy life."--'. M, Inna. Queuions.-mow did Jesus spend the week before the Passover! Where did He eat the Passover with His disciples? When did Judas bargain to sell His Lord? What led Jesus to wash Bis dire eiplw' feet? How did He prepare for that service? How did Peter object? Why? What did Jesus' answer mean? Whut then did Peter say? What did Jesus tell him? How did Peter receive Christ; words? What did Jesus meanI Irv His answer in Verse 10? What did " NH answer in Verse 10? What did He say after. "ff had finished? What I L3.--Master and Lord-one who has authority. whose example should be fol- lowed, and whose commands obeyed. l4. If I uten--The Master loot no dig- nity. authority or power, by His condes- cending love. He was truly great, in that he stooped to was” humble work when others refused to do it. Did those disciples think because they were chmen apostles of the Lord Jesus that _ they were above service? Promotion of- Ili, proves the ruin of men. Ye also longhtr The errant is not greater than ling master. and you will do well to imi. tat." me. “If this lawn] has entered your lumlerstanding. cease all strife for poa- itinn, and only purplish in service to each other." Henceforth no disciple could rluim to he too great to perform the most humble and most menial service. .lo-m did not institute a rite, but He did more, be gave " a lesson in hum- ility and ”Hive that strikes at the very centre of our being. To actually go through the form of washing feet would not reach the case at all. We obey this command of Christ's in the fullest sense when. forgetful of self, we live for oth. rv. Christ um humility (n. 12- H). 12. Know yo what I have done-- Consider what I have done-the meaning and signifies-e of it. That be intended His disciples to grup the opiritunl menu- ing of this act is own from what lol- Iowa i," 951%!“ " w- ' . , f M._o . ' P.?. Cor. G m. "is G.; -iturrtrt He loved "to the uttermoU" (v. J. A .fathtr., mother and child tor fire yoars, and w service. “Having loved were in the world, he the end" (v. 1). Be im- and walk in love (Eph. ' the great incentive to hn Io the ooolie, i. sold him. "eve um... Inn-hm. hi, wife. daily bring, Layiiriii', token or tidbit to the prison. Gen. 'itoemsel has eorHtrueted a little wooden platform outside the Urred wm. dow of his or". and at mealtime always places a portion of his food upon this platform for birds. Stoessel's Wire Has Free Entry by Permission of the Czar. Mm». Sim-“cl to 'ell whenever mit,, vhmmu. ; daily mama Cl Jrmruv.I uf tit. Peter and S1. illh'lillHl ii eottfitu.d. Ma0arttetitoe; ttiw mer general her "her their "imple grueling i simplicity of their de, Stamsel'< fare " not tl kitehen, hi, wife daily I token or tidbit to the 295 Th" 'riti, that Amer ottly m Hr Humming-m “Pro-lit would III M'ttlitig thi, rnnirm llague tribunal will lmw to' ther stnte or colonial law I tions shall he permittol t with the term: of a treaty. qttmition ha, reeentiy mmfr American attltuiniutrntion in 1-50 M'hmil rpttstitrn in Califot That under tlm trent.v of I cum were granted the sum rights in Newfoundland mm i‘h Allhiw‘h. im tlre Ame-rim": Fishery Dispute May be Referred to the Hague. Governing m. tn hold that the shuuld m-wr hav leave the Province If thi, arrangement be carried out, and then, svenh to be no question that it will. thew troublesome vlmrucu-rs will he got rid of, an far as Ontario is eonevrtted. It. will then drunk? on the 'iamkatehewnn authorities to look after them. lt i, the official, here at the “Him-Min" Executive chum-my mu extended to the nineteen men and Women wan-maul to jail, and it mu for the pin-pou- of stat. ing the arrnugmnent which had been reached, and to urge the exercise of the punloning power. that the deputation had (‘Ullh' to Ottawa. Mr. Aylemworth replied that he vmuhl deal with the t'ane promptly. if thi, arrangement be carried out, and tltvrv Sl't‘nls to be no question that it will. thew trouhlesome vltaracter,, will he got, rid of, .n har n- nm...-;.. The leaders of the party at Fort William had undertaken that the band would return to Saskatchewan provided L'..-.., I - _ Those ot Port Arthur Will be Sent Back to Saskatchewan. mm JouL, -l\'. In vxemplary service. "It! then. your Lord and Master. have washed your feet; y" also, ought to wash one another; icet" iv. 14.t By love corn- one unothvy (Gal. Cr: 13.) ileprove. 11" lmke. mlmrt lc'. Tim. 4; 2.) Harsh words are P. scrubbing brush and ~hould never be usvd. C'hilliug words are froz- en watvr .uni ill-lat ln- avoided. N'mlal- ing Words an? boiling water and will burn. chafe and accomplish nothing. ile- fremhing water is God‘s own word spok- Pl) in love (kph. 4; IG.) This is the spir- itual restoration which can only be done in the spirit mwan-sn (Hal. tV, I.) Rendinms for service in too often look- ing in many who profess to be his dis. ciples. The Master "ought to uplift oth. er». and he is our example of true great- nous. Christ did nothing from selfish motives. He ever had in mind the glory of God and the worth of immortal one thing the dauphin could do--take his coat. on and cover the mu, and he did so. The soldier looked into his face and said, "If there is anything in that Book which mnkets a. man do as you have done, let me hear it." NEWFOUNDLAND wrt- gramme-d tite mume {idling in Newfoundland watt-rs ttm Brit. hjw-h. 'te tho- American vuntontiun. rili-h titrw of [hi-x question in PARDON DOUKS. VISITS HIM DAILY of their Vclo-vntrhjlvl 'art/tq not that of ram- “1| [My -ul.j time “I lt is an open secret that ltere are greatly annoyed New of the .Svikatcheuan In the first place they the Doukholmr pilgrims have been permitted to nu ire called upon tu " thi~ ratifieation r, ‘infnrluml quurttus. thi, ""utrover'i.v. I will Inna toNtiiI mentiy mmfmntud rmplary serrico. "If I then, and Master, have washed y" also. ought to wash one rt" H. 14.! By love earn- tGul. Cr: 13.) lleyrove. rc- mhouhl posse-i. the Arnvrican r to dump at the "hpremmed in (In xgulutians. mun-a calls the fur m huoand." and is marked by tlw HIS. l California My of 1318. the same ren Qllvh rights the”. M at any Altl'umnh the primn Mrttte little H13. Amrri and TPgulu- to interfere Thii latter Fort Wil. to get rid while To. t mm and ugh-u a " ill n- "rv ’n Is pr. Ihr tht i! n , I Montreal: Another advance matuphe of ' I spring weather in“ not been uithout it, . l Pivot, and tor a while increased sorting l order,, in some lines of ulolesalv trad» _ 3 sci-mm! to point to rennin-(l activity uli "loug the liruirt that tra,le has again fallen off slightly. and the vilume of ,lrusinerss is about thut of a hawk gig”. Spring rail ivvights hun- gnnc into ri- tect and the "linemen! of hrary '",ooli "iii': law-n lurpv. The \\li:,l--~.il.- ii;x.§.- is “still waiting on warm Wr.itltpt. th.. niorvmvnt being light. A laty hull-r h ls .i'urtlirr 1:”; mi buying, Cotton min.- ' have not yo put out pin-c lids. not will they do so until the dciui,uC i, [tyr/oar. i’i‘lio lmrdunru mow-1mm i, u:n.lvruu-. 'nlthnugli tluuv in "lore durum] fur pig, 1 iron for delivery on Lil.' opt'uiug of nuu- ; Tation here. Groceries are fairly active. i I with prices generally firm. Toronto: Little change is noticed in the volume of business moving here. A. the season advances sentiment seems to improve and a big sorting up business is beginning to be expected. Country trade is only fair, and there will be little improvomerit until the rand! no in bet. iter shape and seeding operations are completed. Produce is coming forward freely and there is a. gmnl tenancy towards euine- in prion. Wooit are dull and inclined lower. Hid.- nn quiet with prim unchanged, but showing a Nightly firmer tendency. latter in study with a under“. de-d.. Bog. and proviliom are firm. Toat/to.. the volume l Spot e"ITer in London advanced lu, I and futures were lbs higher. . ! New York banks gninvd s:.-I:;s.0:m {Hm-ugh sulr'l'ren-ulry operation, ,inve g Friday Int. London.--London cables ttrt. ceady :11 ld to 1311-20 per pound, (Irv-Hum! wright; refrigerator beef is quoted at 1mm- per pound. Md F'trllowins.r are the "huh: on Winnipeg grain future, Wlttutt--uaistd $1.02 7-s Iriil Fs bid, July 31.0634 hid. "utr-April 383% NJ. I l goltlcu. $4.60 in barrels. Thi...,, 2trtr fur delivery; car lots Gc Mai“. Winnipeg Wheat Market SI. Lawrence tutwtr'i are quoted an fol [own Granulated, $5 in barrels. and No - Slump and Lambs.-iken altogether the quality of the sheep and yearling lambs was better than for some time, there being some of the best yearling” won on the market this season. Export ewes sold at " to $5.50; rams. $3.50 to $4.25; yearling lambs of choice qual- ity, $8 to $8.50 per own; common, " to M per "wt.; spring lambs. K', to $6 pvr "trt. The unalily of the spring lambs mu gonorniiy poor; many of them should have been left with llw our: for. some time. Hogs-Mr. Harris quofod $6M“ Ur sehwts and $6.15 for lights. Sugar Market. Veal 1?alves--Pa'ceipO of veal valve; so called, were again liberal, the qual- ity of the hulk being common to med ium, as many of them were from dairy herds. judging from the breech on sale. Prim-s ranged at from $3 to 80 per ewt., with an odd one here and there at 87 per cwt. Feeders and hltoekerr--H. & W. Mur. by report having many orders on hand, but few cattle are being offered where. “ith to fill them. One load of stookers, 600 lbs. each. sold.nt $3.60 per ewt. Milken: and sprituar--A' lizuiiml number of milkers and springors sold at $30 to $45 each. _ Itu!dters---h'vorge Rowntree, who bought for the Harris Abattoir right unloads of cattle, quoted prices as fol. Inn's: Loads of fair to good at $4.85 to $5.25; u few choice picked cattle at $5.- 35 to $5.70: medium butchers and good cows, $4.25 to $4.65; fair to medium cows. $3.00 to 6t per owt.' E.xroruG---yew export cutth- were rm sale. but prices were quoted at " to $5.- 70 per ewt. for steers and Ft to $4.75 per cwt. for bulls. Trade was not as brisk as last week, but prices held about steady, and had there been :1 heavy run it is anogetlter likely that there would bave lm-n a slump in prices. Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at tho City Market, as reported by the railways, were 59 earloaas, composed of 898 eat. tle, 659 hogs. 383 sheep and lambs, 300 calves and three horseF. There were am, godd lots of cattle but many more of the common and half fat. Do.. crummy .. .. Chickens. per 1b.... Fowl, per 1b.. .. . Apples, per MIL. .. Caltbage, per dozen / onions, per bag .. . Potatoes, per bag .. . liq-cf. hindquartern .. . Do., iorequarters .. Do.. choice, carcass . Do., medium. van-use Mutton, per Pwt.. .. Veal. prime. per mm. Lamb, per cwt .. .. .. Timothy, 100 lbs.. .. Dressed hogs .. .. .. Eggs. new laid, dozen Butter. dairy .. . . Oats bush .. .... Burk-y. hush .. .. Peas, bush.. .. .. . Hay, timothy, ton .. ' Straw. per ton .. .. Seeds --liu.vertr-- Alnike, No. 1, bush Do., No. 2, bush Red clover, No. 1.. Dressed hogs are in limited supply with prices firm. Light sold at $8.75 to $9. and heavy at $8.50. Wheat, white, bush .. " 0 91 $0 00 Do., red, hush. _..... 091 000 Do., spring, hush. .... 0 fro 0 Ofl Do., goose, bush . . . . . . ll 88 0 oo Oats bush .. .... .... 052 000 Hay. quiet uml steady. with sulen of u dozen loads at $17 to 819 a ton. Straw. may. a couple of loads selling at $14 to $1.3 a ton. owing to the unnettlvc had roads, the receipts of wore nil. Braotreist's Trade Review, British Cattle 'ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TORONTO MARKETS. Farmers' Market. Itlre unsettled weather and m is madman dmmnd for pi; owning of nan are fairly active Mar-kc I Inw- pri, l 10 " 00 6 00 8 50 c, GO 9 on " on 13 50 17 00 19 I4 00 15 ll 00 1000 May ttl.tt Ins-r, tlie slur h IN I’ll mio nor will Midi". 0 40 0 15 " P2 019 725 053 grain to-day 10 00 ll 00 15 00 ll 12 00 10 25 13 00 0 l7 0 14 3 (K) 0 50 The bomb was set to punish an Ital- inn banker who occupied the base- ment for a business More and lived with his wife and seven children up- stairs. He had refused to give up $500 to the Black Hand and had been threatened. The people in the house had no warning. The concussion shook the building. Many reached the street via the fire escapes. A great crowd gathered in the streets and the reserves of the Fifth street 1 station had to club their way through the frantic crowd. 0 00 0 00 " 00 " 54 " 00 at 'd to man-2n, house at Tux-HEP] "I ', n: and Swami avenue. There were tty rm- Iy-oivh! families in the 'huilrling at thc time. The smirwuys were blown out and the panic-stricken people were cut by flyimr debris. but no one was seriously hurt. and Swami avenue ty-owh! ietnilies i the time. The tittt 50 out of Firm-Ix. in the latter',; ofiiee. am iiumedi,rtel.v wtnmwl lrotu" and slim Ilium-H. Xvithnr man i.-. ehptv1etl to sur titv. 'i'am-c-y. who i. Cir 3.411.: old ani nmrriml, was an emplnym- of trc. Hun-‘1 di't.rartr.ri,utt for ten years. No mum- in. the Jim-ting is known other than the diechargl- of Tracey on Friday O't ac- mmm of luck of work. Twenty-Eight Families Thrown In: Panic by Black Hand. ! Sinai-s aad Fatally Wounds Man Who Discharged flint. Referring to the war on earitul, par- ticularly the attacks that had been di. ru-ted against the railways .1lr.uWnt.. mun said that of the 17.00" miles of line projected in the United Stan». at the "lone of Inst year not more than 8.01!) miles would he put under eon~true- lion. simply lwcauvte owing to the [in-<- z~ure put upon the railway by the Fed- eral and Stun- Governments the rail. toads Were unable or afraid tn finance mm roads which were needed lmth by them-elven and the public. He heliewd that nu fur ttm' the railway and it, work, eH Were eutlevrm-d there would ultimate- ly he u combination of lmth for ”elf-pm- tu-tiun. The ruilroud and it, etuployum would in time learn that nu injury tn one “ah the t‘=:tlc(‘l'h of the nth-r. kithvr mm utterly' helphs,, without tho otlwr. There wc-rv sunn- Inn-n in Ann-rim who were rich out of all rm- AOtt, and the wealthy new mutt-mi and noun-times arrogant and "PI"- ive, but there mu a gunning tend. I-noy an the part of the politivni umwr must and the social under crud to rate all railway officials an a mulli- orlminul class. who were happiest when hunting along the line uhiel, sown-nun the land of lawful thingy from the land of things unlawful. BOMB EXPLODED. A tun-Inn utspateh: Fipeaking ut the Canadian Club banquet here last night on the subject of "Labor and Capital," Mr Cy. Wurnmu. the wvll. lumwn writer, expr-Cul Ilium-H strongly against the cuntinuul and un- fair baiting of capital. Two thingi. h" said, were nun-wary to tuake a Italian. and thes. Were capital and labor. Kithet. was utterly helpless without tho othyr. There were mun» nlvn iu Amerien who were rich out of all rm- John Sharp Williams said that more than urn-thirds of the Democrat, would Tote again-2t four lmttlwhips, and the Republican leaders appear confidant that an hum half of the Hrpuhlimlu will do likewise. "The Naval Committee will make pro- vision in the naval bill for only two bat. lleships," will Senator Hale, chairman oi the t'onnniltct- on Nnvul Affairs. in an interxivw. "That number is sufficient und tlurre i.: u possibility that only one nmy Ibo protided for before the bill is l'innlly pawn-d. There " a strong ~'l|‘.l- lm'nt at both ends of the (‘npitol in favor of only one 'ship, although, as 1 mid Itc- furr. appropriation will probably be made for two. but no more." Mr. Cy DISCHARGED MAN President', urgent recommendation. con- tained in his special message, sent to Congress yesterday, that four battle- ships Ire provided fur in the naval up- pvoptiatiou bill, that Indy is not likely to authorize mun- than two at this nes- an)”. Roosevelt Will Not Get the Four Battleships. Otta iva ' "rride%iriiiiiii gong“: improvement duxing Que put week, Hamilton: Business continues to show slight improvement. The retail demand is more active and the carting trade has a better tone. Local industries are most- ly fairly active, although there is hurdly the rush of this time last year. Collec- tions are fair and in sonic cases they are good. London: Wholeeaie and retail trade has been helped by warmer weather, " though no settled improvement can come until spring is still more in evidence. Otta Witt Trade has shown considerable Qnebm: 13;“an shows little improve- meat "Vet' that of the preceding week, climatic conditions are not favorable and it tus anticipated no change is likely un- til warmer weather sets in. VuBcnuver Gil' Victoria: There is a good normal tone to ttll lines of trade here. Provincial industries generally are drawing greater activity. 1h... ...<., T'., ., . -. _ ' Winnipeg tTrade to: ts continue to improve. While UI, to. been no de- cided warm weather yet, the sorting trade has been fair and there should be a real improvement with the first dehid- ed §igns of spring.__ Washington, April 20, IS NOT AN ANARCHiST, iticlplt despatch.. Fipeaking I}! y. Warman Addresses the Guelph Canadian Club. Mi ONLY TWO. It. Mm ‘I pril 2it, Hand I x bunnh llirut ‘ll mil 20, Sum-Ii n t mid nts this In spite of the lmllv won-l ruv the pro.- the Fed the rail, of tlu after. . John of the fatally hut II nd and left the track, pluntihag iii7, mill. All the workmen were with great force. whiie mounting a Meep grade tt var loaded with workmen and mm] broke from the engine 1nd dark-d backwards with great speed. A slurp curve was encountert-d and the car left the track, plugging into I flour mill. All a. In no --- -. l, The other l it is alleged I ixlrk-knifv. a tiiidau.' TI" land a half. _ ( lad MM Ver: , tion " mun- “we: .ierhdpt Sally. butler. Pa.. April 20. In n wreek cm the New l'ilhhurg, Harmony, Hulk-r & Newcanth, Street Railway at Bun. (my. near Iwre, to-day. twvnty-one Workmen, a majority of whom were foreigners. urn severely injured, (hm I‘m-I...“ nun- Butler. Pa.. April Bt, the New l'iushurg, I & Kenn-antic Street R, thy, near here. to., Twenty-One Workman M at Butler, Pa The of prorineut m-vlllul. Earle Cooper. of Embro, Seriously Wounded by a Companion. Woodstock dmpdlch: Fiarlet?oorwr, a fifteen-year-O', i-Ixnurn Iml, was M'l'iulh- ly wounded u tiny ur two um: by one- of his omnrmlm. ('m-lwr mu standing in front ot' hi, wiler shop, “hen: the lad mnm- alum: and ahkm! him if Iw wanted In fight. (‘nupc-r squid thut lie did not. hut that he Wtis nnl ulrnixl. to 1lras.r [ Mmmwlic-n of tlw girl's mot her. No oltject " known for the nut-god vrimv. newt that lirm, Honda 'rat, angry “ith her huMutud. who drain-d to Imm- t'rum their present waidenw, while -h.- wantml to remain. Yihe threatened to hun- r"venc't' unit-w hr mum-mm] to nimmhm hi, plans. and it is thought by tlee polio. that sin. puiwnwl her daugli. [or to I'I'H‘llgt' harm-If on her huoand. Nit-”hm: Way: " friend of the Mend: family. "ml declurW yrstesUtt.v that the wunnm u~kml him to buy the poison and. "fter h" -hml dune no. requested him In mi\ " with tlu' flour. When this oottie,o,ion wu-I rpm! to the woman in tlw pn-wnm- of Nivoloro. hi!" made n vieiou_ attack llll him. and.it mquind the full nth-Hath at two ‘nnlinnc ..m....... ('hirngu. April '.l.u.Prarwerc.a Nie, olom yvntvrilay 1ltvlnred that the death of Mary Rvnda. right .vettr_ "M. who died n.r.aerttl day ugu under ~u~pivinus vircuttstauos, “as cttusNi by Poirot, which he had plum-d in the flour at the Poisoned Child by Order tlw mnlm‘a-luprd wood. T'his Mtttetttertt should not he taken for all prattclt tarms. at: mil-t will make a wonderful diffvrvnre. The following is tho finding: New Prolific. ovi-tltird of the bud, sound: otume,1. Furl)’ Crawford. n fifth of the; lunl~ intuit]. Yellow St. John. tel young trc‘ea. three per cent, buds mum}. The Globe, about om. ywr Jiri/ of thc buds sound. Yellow St. John on" ohl trpei. three per "tnit. of Itudsi sound. Elbert". from old New. about one per rent. of the buds good. Wheat. land. hardly 0m- per rout. of lrudm_ soundl and thv uoml in thim one more injured that thu- run" .luquii Hare Ripe, three per rout. of buds sound. Fitzgerald. about mm per cent. good ttttds. Niagara, about our per PM“. good hllda. Garfield. ilmdly injured and few buds. Golden Drop will produmx a good crop. Elberta from your”: trees. about five per tent. good buds The Snead. a quarter of the bud- nouml. Triumph. about threw parts of the buds good. My obwrrution loads mt- to think! that the pom-h trep- shonhl be prumd u soon on the wood in Iuadv. so an to fore" tho formution of flown-ring buds on the bow of the young wood that in more apt to ho ripened before winter ht‘gll‘l'l. Tlt" flowering buds nrv gen- erally wry few on the harm of the! young shun”. Tl"? develop from the m‘ntre of thii wood to the top. and whon pruning in the spring the nower. ing lnul- an- rut away. or they may be injured. as l Mated “my. by freer.ing CAP. nusr-xsu DOWN As far as I can we thon- an- none of the buds injured by fro-t. The injury is in the bark of the young wood, and my mvn lwlirt’ is that the wood was not properly ripened but fall, and the front has injured it during the winter. Iatso find that the varieties that I proved to he hardiest for "everal yours bark are the tenderest this year. The hanlio-st varieties in fornwr yeRt'* were the late varieties. particularly Elbertu and Lunghurst: hut this you" they are the temlcre,it and has produetivv. The early sarietliosw mow up lws'l in this tripod. The disease, or whatever it may be (-ullc-d. ut-ts an follows.. A ring. uneven in size, forms round the young twigs about a quarter of the way up from the old wood. The bark round this ring 'ihrivels and feels spongy, and in re- moving the outer bark I find that the inner bark or rulnbiuul is brown and dead. and the sap is prevented from flowing up past the nbuu- mentioned rim". From here up the bark, for the want of sup. begins io shrivel, and the bud-s lumen and drop to the ground. As Mr an I van sm- there arr nom- of the buds injured by front. The injury is in the bark of the vounkr wood. and In looking at the trees the buds never looked better Hum they do thin spring, but in starting them in n trreenhouse I find that the buds develop only about. llulf way. and then drop all but A few. I also find that there is something wrong with thy young btunchos, the fruit- bearing wood. Mr. Porderick Cameron, hortieulturist at Queen Victoria Park, Niagara Falls, has been testing peach buds, by develop- ing them in the greenhouse, and he writes as follows about his observations: And the Buds Do Not Develop in the Greenhouse-Trouble Seems to be in the Bark. HORTICULTURALIST AT VIC- TORIA PARK HAS MADE TESTS, LOOKS BAD FOR . PEACH CROP. AWFUL CRIME. ntrenttth of two "Pohl her away. . BOY STABBI NG CASE in! u Ilu)‘ ur ttro um “mlm. (hula-r “as , hia full-MR shop, wl my and auuo. him if Cooper "aid that I he mn. not nlruitl. tin-r boy then raised 1:011. in wlih he la P, and ~lrmk Coop Tltr, lrlndo penetrate " just ahove the In wry proi'ttmel.v, and l nun-what wriuuu. ch-mlor. who is the t" (Minn. “in nrnlmh fe mm In my the poi-1m , -|Iml dune no. requested with 11w flour. When this q rpm! to the woman in of Nimlnm. M". made a on him. and.it unwind I.» m um an” by om- of if? ',','"'t'l,r", jumper was standing in "M1 l Yr", : wrk shop, when the lad Win." ."" t" u~ka him if hr wanted 1+ng Hum-rd h r' mid that he did not, --- um ulruid. MONEY I . then raised his hand, wlih he had an "pett Claim That F mtruvk Cooper in “in . HIP pom-fraud an int-Ia .. . eil WI ahove tho Iteart. The Witytipe,z. At Hum-U. and hill mmdi- FO' had "ttteta. who i: the ' , “in prulmlvly Were Injured HILL a flour thrown m M a "ttieem .f alpel the cmnpauy to I" pro. failure to fulfill the t "ottuttuimt by the traffic will maintain that when . Pour Inf-mud tho lpy-luw u m-linn it taken. an majori men and Crrtttroller,, pr my] 'Tiutlitied. through havi'n pen-w mono)" for I through the United Mat on -tlw charter“ It Wanted Jer chic rlrcleq. Ia-IMI'II. " ill Sur-u- Am'nhill writers The hm" urging the calling of a conference to deal with Urimm! immigration, declaring that it unuhl be wolmmed bv the colonies. who am- wait” for (is Input-kl Government ", ._l._ ‘L- 2‘“. A. waiting to; it'., “It-19 to take the initiative". Lord Ampthill Winn One to Deal With Oriental Immigration. Lawton. A III 'or-aa- .hnpthill writes The hill" III-min: thr -~--'“-- W i rm im Wa 3' has RETURNING THE p, Enema-s of William “was Discov- orcd "Mo' Canon!“ in Noun. New York, April 20.- Coneimmd Hm! Wm. .luymu. who died Itost tull a! H any Mend. L. I.. had luv-mused u con-hi: mlviw unuum not “mm-y, the ehtwutor, or' Inn will nude a thornugh wan-h of his [um Pert). mud finally decimal to tear 'l 'r'w', the dilnpidnh-d cottage in whivh th., man had Nrertt hi. Mr. AFN-r a portrw ',' H.- wall had been taken down tht, Work-n4 I found two huge. mu- umtuining 331"“ in gold, the other. t16.ttittt in bank nutm. Later they diwnwnnl bank book, “hi-h will luring the value of the Mint.- to $23).an Will Represent United States Fleet at Quebec Tet-centenary. AN IMPERIAL WFERENCE I The 28,000 local labor unions " 'ulll the United Slates affiliate, l tho Anu-ricun Federtttiun of IAIN) I tseen requmtwl to ('u-n'wrutv in , ac-rruuw of luImr Hum“). A qua-in! programme has br, palm]. whieh nil! Ire gem-rally ',r thc Presbyterian" ourrher. BATTLESHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE t Chatham Minister's Fence Removed in Short Order. New York. April 20.--The u: of the ”.000 Prerrtt.vterinn ('h througltout the United Mules w: dtty "qua-tad lay the lh-purtmv ('lmrch and Loor to observe Lab. day mu Sunday. May 10th. Presbyterian Ministers Asked to Early to-day the SIB-noun Riwr :11 Great Fails wan beta-nu three and 1qu fret high, rising at the rate of an .ucll an hour. The slow rim» of the rim; would indicate that the "nod had pr.“- tienlly spent its forve, and the Hymn-u 'anelters of the Alnalgamnu-d at viri. point are not considered in any ul.::.-,-m. Thmgn-ateul damage outwide m vin- deutruction of the dam w“ dorr .n Craig. " miles north of Heiemr, vii-1:- the school houue. the railroad “JUN". two general More. two saloon.- “an mr't Hal retsidewes were torn up and “'1ka ed Lunar-p qf herds of cattle a: .n’m reported by "oekmen. MONEY FOR JUNKETI .‘il. Butte. Mont.. April 20.7 Lat, ttttttes of the low oevasiom.d l-_, bursting of the Hauser laku siatt: of Helena. bls't‘d upon report» nu. tsy the Minor from various point. . flood distrit-b. pint-v the amount about $100.1qu though this may I (MM by about new!» when u detailed report is had from tin. mu mote martian». Heavy Loan byHood Caused by Bunting of Dar. GOLD m COTTAGE WALL WOMAN WITH AN AXE I 1'ontroller,, prawn! “w ' through having neon-pl.- mnney‘ for junkeu'ng the United sum can" LABOR SUNDAY. Preach Labor Sermons. WASHED AWAY. up. otte oorttitttiug ' other $8.0m in bank disarm-red bank book, the value of the. tor' m mum-r of Just; lhem. prvpurumr)‘ Former Winnipeg Ccun Was Disqualified. April .90.---The SUM-1 mil "tcd a retttavkabh, .: hum "tgist by the city G, ram puny to [my ditttttt,evs fot 'urill the running ‘l'hl'll‘lh‘ at when the mrur./.i' bylaw undor whir‘, tPtajority of the A nice in Communication William Authorities. In nukinr ot Justir oouxuoaons TM Min CT nited mun - but ttae "" rl, that by Ill in ld " MMM‘ /_rlli, _ " :‘S’s‘. Beam nourish! She took Result t She will