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Durham Review (1897), 30 Apr 1908, p. 2

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p) | of NP uin Thmsnindtits iss t 1. c 10W 0 1 brightness of his glory, and the express image of his person" (Heb. 1:3), 8. shew us the Natherâ€"Philip had seen much of,Jesus and yet did not fuly recognize him. 9. seen me....seen the Fatherâ€""He that had seen Christ‘s moâ€" tives and love, his desire for the salvaâ€" erto they ha mystery of the resurreet vision, and a all was mad They had not invisible God they had seen brightness of Father same tire. of woio Nee uP iC life, physical, spiritwal and eternal. Ne entists have wasted much time and er eray in a vain effort to discover th source of life; this verse settles th sute is ol PE F L tation of that has man." _ ‘| 6 only | a merits this n accuracy, ‘the Way.‘ fountain o ind the te the most e A n it IH P W :s ECCE knew, or should ha wayito gain a home the precepts of thei follow in his footste ~~The minds of the filled with the idea dom and that Messi salem as a great ear ered with glory an this could be if Jos fied and leave them me time the incarnation c, of the entire Trinity af the human personation of _ to men how God weuld 1 d would act if God hims n.~â€"Whedon. from heneef. o they had failed to unde stery of Christ‘s nature, resurrection they saw wit on, and after the day of was made plain. have s 46) CE L0 @PCZ CC PC WHRn Him. _ But it would seem that His thought here has especial reference to His second advent at the close of the probationary state when He will come to judge the world. Unto Myselfâ€" In heaven, in the glorified state. The beâ€" liever‘s eternal happiness will consist in a perfect and unbroken union with Jesue Christ who has redeemed him and made him an heir of glory. 1 II. Jesus the way of the father (ve. entrance into that 'pl.ee. which wise would have been inaccessil you."â€"â€"Benson. 3. I WILL AGAINâ€"Better, "I come again."â€" Or "I am coming again." which literal rendering. He came again resurrection and He is continuall: ing in the spiritual life of His He also comes in an important se death, when the believer goes to b Him. uk ik wamkk ces anL s passage ‘th ognized name c 19:0+ 99 .4. e question. but by meâ€"Christ i only means of escape from death : he is sufficient; we need no other . Jesus the incarnation of the Fath 8. Tâ€"11). 7. known me..known my erâ€"For Christ, the Non, is at the _time the incarnation of God enâ€" of the entire Trinity at onee. He e human personation of ( iod, showâ€" o men how God would be and how would act if {God himself were a y ul 3 zt o _ _3 Wbut. of" betlevers. â€" Many mansionsâ€"Many dwelling places, that is, room enough for all. "There may be deâ€" grees of happiness hereafter, but such are neither expressed nor implied here." â€"â€"Plummer. If.. not. .1 would have told youâ€"I would not have allowed vyou to ul o ‘mmls . a s believe nor a transfer proper object to concentration of todâ€"upon the i Christ Uhrist makes Himself equal with as in chapter 5. Hence there is no tion of faith in Christ to faith in mor a transfer of our trust frm € mM( by which they would most be troubled." | â€"â€"Whedon. "flc not ruffled and discomâ€" p«md;benotmtdmnnddnqmted’ i A Though the nation and city be troubled; though your little family and flock be gensible of the grief, yet let not yolur heart be troubled. The heart is the main fort; whatever you do, keep trouble from that; keep that with all diligence." Henry. Ye believe in Godâ€"That He is most holy..wise. nowerful amÂ¥l oneal. TH®E CCC reveveney TEnmeâ€"â€"jOnlk L4i â€"IL. â€" Commentary.â€"I. Jesus tells of His Father‘s House (vs. 1â€"3). 1. Let not your heart be troubledâ€"Judas, the traitor, had left the company and Jesus had just told Peter that he would deny Him that very niil:!. Peter was humbled and silent, and the other disciples were sad and alarmed. That which would cause the greatest distress was the fact that their divine Head was so soon to be taken from them. "The whole is most intelligible by keeping His agony and cross and departure in view, as the point by which they would mosk ha tranblat * â€"" _ the truth of truth. Th teaching of J complete and the things of been or ean t ur version ] this wayv‘ . scen the substan for God is a S Jesus Christ who his glory, and th LESSON V.â€"MAY 3, Our Heaveniy Home.â€"John P ___ C O 0 PCCCCe Fepresen things of the eternal world n or can be presented to LIFEâ€"The source of all spiritwal and eternal. Seiâ€" P r. have seen himâ€" the substance of the iod is a Spirit; but m was m Tlmmu- cometh to the Father through the atoning . _ "In harmony with Way‘ soon became a or Christianity (Acts 1:22). But this is ob on by the common inâ€" y‘ or ‘that way‘ for ruthâ€""The source or The life, the purity of Jesus Christ were and perfect represenâ€" Tor an im the comet h throuws heneeforthâ€"Hith. to understand the nature, but after saw with a clearer 27â€" NMV (é ,@N S% _ LESSON He came again at His e is eon.tin_ufn.lly comâ€" U procure for vyou who was "the l the express & 1:8). â€"Philip had did not fully ring .-m"r}inp uld rise again 18:31. 32), but 1 it (Luke 18: the way that ‘e, which otherâ€" inaccessible _ to WILL _ COME Pentecost to be with T (vs made is the 2 oo NTE Iobe | *) Yorce; it speaks when the lips ar s ,’ silent. and is cither a coustant attrac | tion or continual reproof," | _ V. Confidence, "Whatsoever we shal | ask in my name, that will I do" (v. 13) | At Alexander‘s court was a poor philosoâ€" !plwr. At one time, being in pw'uliarly I straightened cireumstances, he applied to ‘tlw conqueror for help. Alexander sent him to the treasurer, with a commission /tn give him whatever he asked. _ He went and demanded, in the name of the | sovereign, fifty thousand dollars, The treasurer refused to pay the sum, and went and told the king what an unrea~ sonable amount the petitioner had asked. Alexander said: "Let t:ehmoney I;e i'l:; stantl id. I am delighted wit t philou{pl:r; he has singularly honored â€" me. By the largeness of his request ha His an at L THE CoMING or CHRIST. _ 1 will come again" (v. 3). Christ did not refer to a spiritual coming, for he is spiritually present with his people all the time (Matt. 28: 20); nor to hisâ€" return after his resurrection, for he did not then receive them unto himself" (John 20: 17), and these words are for all beâ€" lievers through ail time (John 17: 20) ; nor to the descent of the Holy Spirit at Pentecostâ€"the Spirit‘s presence is a constant witness to the absence of. desus: mor to dankh foase ap pitc s s OH T cOe e e t 2 EOME for you" (v. 2). In the hour of his unparalleled sorrow, with Gethsemane and Calvary in view, Jesus did not think of himself, he remembered "his own." He did not comfort himself with the thought, "I go to my father‘s mansion ; ! go to the glory from which I came," He comforts his "little children" with the promise, "I go to prepare a place for you." . " ,bl«l. They were to trust and be tranâ€" quil, to believe and be at peace (v. 27). | _ The soul of Jesus was troubled (John "little children" (John 16: 33) might be free from trouble. The soul, psyche (animai life), may be afflicted, and the heart, kardia (the affections}), not be agitated. ‘The life may be "troubled on every side" and the heart not be disâ€" tressed (II. Cor. 4: 8). In the world we may have terrible tribulation, while in Christ we have uttermost peace (John 16: 33). The soul may be "sorâ€" rowful," yet the heart "always rejoicâ€" ing" (I. Cor. 6: 10). Jesus could say, "My soul is exceeding sorrowful unto death" (Mark 14: 34), while his heart exclaimed, "I delight to do thy will, 0 God" (Psa. 40: 8: John 4: 34). * 1. ('ofxfon. "I go to prepare a place bled PRACTICAL APPLICATION®S. I. Command. "Let not your heart be troubled" (v. 1). ‘The disciples were to suffer much. ‘They were to behold him whom they trusted should have redeemâ€" ed Israel (Luke 24; 21) â€" spit upon, abused, execrated, suffering the tortures of the cross, and yet be unable to interâ€" fere for his relief. Nevertheless, theyJ were not to let their "heart" be trouâ€" the church. ‘They were n comfortless (vs. 18, 27, 28) | work had been preparatory, and ther: had been few conversions; but unde: ’ the preaching of the apostles thousands would be converted in a day. "These ‘greater works‘ refer rather to the reâ€" sults of Pentecost; to the vietory over Judaism and Paganism, two powers which for the moment were victorious over Christ" (Luke 22:53).â€"Plummer. BECAUSE I GO, ete.â€"The reason is threefold: 1. The work of the atoneâ€" ment would then be finished. 2. Jesus would sit as Mediator to give direction and power to the work of saving the world. 3. He would send the nromiae of as a mere man,. All his words and ' works were an expression of God‘s will to men,. _ JIV. Faith and prayer will be rewarded | :(vse 12â€"14). 12. greater â€"worksâ€"Not greater miracles. The healing by means of Peter‘s shadow ({Acts 5:15), or by the handkerchiefs that had touched Paul‘s body (Acts 19:1), were not greatâ€" @r than the raising of Lazarus. The "greater works" refer to the spiritual work which was to be done. 1. Christ‘s work had been limited to a small terriâ€" tory; but through the power of the SNpirit the gospel would be preached throughout the emtire world. 2. Christ‘s f work had been nrenabaknus WE Eim tion of men, his hatred of sin and love of goodness, had seen the Father in these same respects." , 10. believest thouâ€"Philip must have his faith founded on truth and sound‘ doctrine. I speak not of myselfâ€"Not as a mere man. All his words aml' works were an expression of God‘s will I s eeereedltr "Let the money be inâ€" am delighted with the has sinmnl_arly honored 1 1 Whatsoever at will I do‘ . was a poor . l)(‘ing in 1 tances. he a *agamam, iwo . powers moment were victorious (Luke 22:53).â€"Plummer. GO, ete.â€"The reason is The work of the atoneâ€" voever e shall | eniv 1 I do" (v. 13).| _E a poor philosoâ€" | "Ou # in peculiariy | ano: . he applied to | othe VMexander sent ‘ and holy life has a the hp( are ustant attracâ€" omise had disâ€" ond appearing. e sainted dead promise (Phil. saints _ should request he prepare a place not to be left WRDNGHNONNTeivitatneremamrammenennnanimnsmncsess iN m_sâ€".__' + nadbiainomencup rostscamen t » SR ‘-" } 18 _ OUf | We are running ir hope pay _ higher â€" wa | "/ve awakening. He awaits t | enivg with happiness, | Elulmr:\ting on this idea, | "Our earthly life is one of . another and more real life, other life is a dream | of yet and so on ad infinitum even t life, the life of God." Of death at different ages a different «-irru:tnm-t-s, he says; "Death in youth is as when ; awakened before he has slept f ure. _ Death in old age is as man wakes of his on accord ¢ sleep. _ Suicide is a nightmar & man banishes by remem beri he is asleep. _ He makes an ef wa kes," 1if *+°4,â€" Count Tol anticipation of , iriend who congt approaching Soth west than do the same parts crisis should co in conelusion, * come under the ably settied by On the other Ite is __.~A0. we do not not worrying. Th men _ who _ could and, anyway, we and engines to do made very ish to strike "Oh, ans wer in regard to the is true," said ) were served wit] ment with our ; May 20. This is is required ind« Anls, April 27. ty that in dyin Officials Do bas shown the high idea he has of mya' superior wealth and royal magnificence," | If your King less willing, less able, less ' generous May we not ask large gifts, | and please him with the asking? | TOLSTOI‘S summing up that mile to breaths Do« of all traces of catarrh, and I have not mm-ue:cmm. for several months. My was stopped un. my Will the strike spr s and firemen*" he No, I don‘t think le a new advant Head Stopped Up Mr. G. W. Martin, Hartford, Ontario, eboir leader at St. Paul‘s E iscopal Church, writes: P b:l have been troubled with catarrh a great many years, and always tryâ€" h(lomot.un‘lorit,butmlbbt:{y to secure tmgonry relief until I used Peruna, Only five bottles rid my system gard to the action of the me Mr. J. E. Carson, 218 St, ( tor London Life Insurance Co ‘"I have used the popular testify as to its merits. I reg on the market."" cently, : break it the con Dream ; aneu‘t maymmia > omrmrvananrzyzis U Si>â€""I know with cer in dying 1 shall be happy shall enter a world more Tolstoi thus sums up his of death in reply to _ a ongratulated him upon his sSoth birthday. Al earthly is a dreamand death the irt. | He aWiite HRSE anolk. _ do the Anterican ro parts of the country. id come," said Mr. YVa m, "we would have th ‘ the Lemieux act, and d by avbitration." ther side, the men are es es en xE 3 3 _ on nds o â€" wl e fxy<> 195 Jn san T e n l3 %‘:#::;:f:-"\' fe se 3;:{ w\ ts o VE â€" wacg Recies e ho oeg" oereaetanraiene t Re ooA $ n utm oS . hoont sesce S ";{{3'::“‘1’;,““, es % & s ernoeo recomse c t es on o e on ; s uie oo iont on aattons, Eonl ABBME CA enc 0 o onnen n on Reras â€" 3003 4 no W on emmenonnt h en man on cansnicc atenmnnnmitner rsinmiaiay TCP ba conliichtrine oo henint 1t t ies 1200 0. 0 0 it o Not Expect Strike Eastern Lines. impany expect a strike:" not expect one, and are There are plenty of idle id _ replace the strikers, we have ple nty of ears own accord of a good a nightmare, which y remembering that makes an effort and threatenine f itics employe oi the Cana« another mee 1 that if the attitude and ist would with their vorking sc themselys LABOR TROUBLES necessarily Death an Awakenâ€" 1 ameand death the iwaits that awak he was asked spread to th Uts for a long time short time, We in both east and Ameriean roads in "0CE, he NI_\':&: ic of dreams‘ of l life, and that of yet another, even to the last a was stopped up, :n a-flithsrd!dl;ob! when a man i slept full meas is as when a so; _ these men 1Feolls agreemedi y would be foolâ€" tDa â€"In an interview mechanical superâ€" + iss correspondâ€" Mn U and ln'uh. urder mit, not rws. but lefrom good | 6 3H€ 9 rughan 218 St, Clarens Ave., Toroj rance C‘o., London, Canada popular remedy known as s. I regard it as one of 4 rthâ€" n if en am s e ut We G Dassenger to St. John on the Allan liner Virginian, and: travelled as a Japanese, He was minue a queue. Toâ€"day he eluded his watchers and jumped overboard. He swam ashore, ran along the street, followed by an excited, yelling crowd, but was recaptured and put back aboard the steamer. th A Chinese Tries to Esc John, N.B. St. John, N. B., April 27 who was held by order of here, made a bild dash for l but was recaptured. He ca ham board PPE ETUTY O who confessed to rec was chairman of the tee and according to h ed as an intermediar ham Ruef and other â€" _ Oakland, Cat., April 27 | was made on the life o) one of the main witresse | secution in the San Fra | eases, last night at the ho |H. S. Scheneck, his brot East 20th street., and 18i}h Oakland . when a huge bo the porch, exploded. and t whole front of the house. _ Gallagher was upstairs at the time and Scheneck room with his wife and â€" and Dr, Guy Brown. All one boy, who xas hit in i flying missile. Gallagher‘s 1 ed by a splinter. The hous ed. Gallagher was a men board of: supervisoys af < _‘ Two Men Were Killed and Two! | Others May Die. I °" | Belt Caught Fire But Engine Was s l Kept Running. | | Tried to Kill Bribery Witness With | * | Dyrarite Bomb. 1 â€"the huge flywheel, fect in diameter, cau was discovered by on in the engine room, the volunteer fire def was blazing when the but before they coul water it "had burned gine was not shnt de belt broke the fly w burst into many piec flew in all directie roof and walls of ; The plant is a total \ is estimated at $30.00 ! _ Chicago, April 27.â€"The bursting | flywheel at the plant of the North f Electric Light Co, at Waukegan, | last night caused the death of two | and probably fatally injured two o | and brought darkness to a numb | North Shore suburbs. The dead: | Jansen, manager Waukegan Telep | Company, and an unidentified man | _ The injured: J, C, Kane, inspect | Electric Light Company, and F. T. I â€"draughtsman of the Naval â€" Tra School, From some unknown cause the be the huge fly wheel, measuring . tw feet in diamete», caught fire. The ) wats discovered by one of the enmmio HOUSE Wiaickrp ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A DASH FOR LIBERTY able remedy. FPCTTET WOOV MERVOS: "The Peruna is particularly efficacious in the cure of catarrhal affections of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Mr. J. C. Hervus Pelletier, D« 1‘ Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont., writ "The Peruna is nartiantarle .24 FLYWHEEL BURST. St. John on the ‘e they could get a stream of had burned through. The enâ€" not shut down, and when the e the flywheel ran wild and ) many pieces, The fragments alh irectiunms CWhHHtanbin â€" 44. .. jine room, ard sVIuDOr GG my ir me Eoule m my APML 27.â€"â€"The bursting of a the plant of the North Shore ht Co. at Waukegan, IJ)s., aused the death of two men y fatally injured two others T 39w We# #now zo_ ‘\Mmm*‘ oronto, Canad& t j ~*~ °C 1,100 IDs, eac ada, writes : " per ewt.; good steers, as Peâ€"ruâ€"na and I can | ©#*). at $1.25 to $4.75 s . | to 900 lbs. each, at $: of the best tonics now [ 0. "0° !hs each, at $ dépa rtmert Escape at St 2i .â€"A Chinese, of the customs liberty toâ€"day, came out as a volunteers arrived ° SE0SC INe belt on measuring | twenty w&e No d awll‘ the Peruna, re. The blaze the employees he summoned ert. The belt "a dJ se | in | Wh ereantoms |/ / 1) BURST. | Oats i. «x x) | .”‘l:l 333 ' ‘\ R mss E L4 Pss hy ies :§:§:§:§:§5§ number of dead: J. H. Telephone wild and | g12.50 ragments ) qy oy, Ting the | (5oar. bu 1d > Inlpec- Potatoces, pet bag ... ’lfw-f. hindquartors .. |__ Do., forequarters .. I Do., choice, carcase . f Do., imedium eareas | Mutton, per ewt. ... ‘ Veal. prime, per ewt. | Lamb, per ewt., .. .. weeds l"u”uwillg side points: lots; No, 2, ples mixed Apples, per bbi. .. Cabbage, per dozen Onions, per bas .. Do., ereamery Chickens, spring Fowl, per lb. .. Red it | per ewt.; good steers, 900 Winnipeg Wheat Market ving are the closine an: British Cattle Marke Wl teivni zd Feeders and Stockersâ€"Me bought about 350 head this following quotations: Good 000 & 1,100 lbs, each, at OTHER MAR&kETS F20000A UZ Ne railways, were 1Gloear>| Kansos (-52-‘. Southora‘s year (-\fpt\rl‘:d wwads, courposed ‘of 1539 cattle, 1809 hogs,| to show 8 per cent. (l'arnml un‘ pre T h 160 sheep and yearling lambs, _ with | â€" Net earnings of Erie are now not su [ aboitt lug spring lambs, and 493 calves| cient to pay fi““’, "h“,"g‘w' rowd ,()f all dvsrriptions. Ktocks are l‘]“m,'f"l in loan ”“."}]‘ .,.\. |. There were few good to choice cattle,| _ May dividend disbursements will e | but many of the halfâ€"fat and lean class eeed ©85,000,000, Euk n | es. North American officials deny any Trade was good, all kinds _ finding early resumption of dividends, / i m ready sale at Tuesday‘s quotations, but Receipts of gold from the interior firm at, that. of{setting gold exports, . £â€" sbgagts ... Exporters.â€"A very few export swc”i New York Central‘s bill for new u‘l' were sold at prices ranging all the way | minal facilities at 149th defeated at Alâ€" from $5 to £6 per cewt., some of which | bany, were bought to kill for the local trade; ~â€"â€"â€" ce ns export bulls sold at $4 to $5 per ewt. MINE Butchersâ€"Picked butchers, _ amongs K.ILLED IN which were cattle heavy enough for exâ€" port, sold at $5.75 to $6; loads of good, .;}'.5';'%4}(' $5.05; medium, $4.85 to $5.12â€" Four Bodies Recoveredâ€"Extent of 2: good cows, at $4.25 to $4.60; comâ€" mon cows, $3.60 to $4; canners unJ‘ Dimter Not M rough cows, $1.50 to $3.25 per ewt. 1Â¥ wing are the prices paid at ints: Alsike, No. 1, 812 far 0. 2, $10; No, 3, $8.50 to x0, nixed with timetliy, trefo, according to quality. cloverâ€"Firmer; No. 1 cl> o ®13, and a litte hiehor to Exporters.â€" were sold at p from $5 to £6 were bought t« $60 each. Calves were 100 sheep and yearling lambs, \vithl Ne «boitl los spring lambs, and 493 calves | cient of a1l descriptions. Ntc There were few good to choice cattle,| M. but many of the halfâ€"fat and lean class seed April m N Fuly 40 1 r 412 Ths, Sugar Markct th ®GbO0 i( delivery ROVISIONS . $21 10 §2 1CRONTOQ .-HARKE; 13 Live Stock. dowi it ta ts of live stock at the Ci Wednesday and Thursdi Seeds. Lutu each, at $3.90 to $1.25, good to 300 lbs. each, at $3 25 to stockers, 400 to 600 Ibs. each. % T. Catte are firm, really prime beeves se were held at 6¢ e sold at 44 to 5Â¥4e; per Ib. ‘There wars lb ®l1 to ®11 n o harr i5; good steer 11 14 00 14 t t t 9 9 18 0 30 0 32 0 17 0 11 1 A8) O 40 M S h mostly â€"Messrs, Murby this week at the Good steers, 1, _ at $4.75 to $5 100 to 1.000 lhs.. 0 88 N a2 0 53 0 90 (G ON OO (K) 95 (O0 0O 50 1g to $4.60; com U May Th j ol irdin are weaker | 8107 s pen and yearlâ€" seal s. as the | few mutton Iltl H ewes \\‘ur;-‘ whe $4.530 te &5 | but ; yearlings, | D mbs, *3 to | ance 1 sone 0s ronart. be o 1M Samâ€" / Pre rge 11 11 ind ind Q [(Giblmn, a medica Mr. Farwel} pers ter that her ma nulled, and then could not be dor arranged that ; marricd _ when graduates in June 0 0 0 0 ) it | the general of forging tained the & famil.\' ha ve tion Aray. Marriase of? New York New _ York, Farwell, of h of the Easter; rived ~here toâ€"d: sage informing marriage of hi Florence â€" Farw. 0 94 | 0 94 | 0 91 | i 00 | 0 O0 ) 0 00 0 00 ’ 9 00 5 oo | 30 LD ((0) 40 (M) 00 50 00 50 35 2() that if h Maher s and woul The prison neighborhood knew that M the habit of ed letters fr. & from a calfe lives a preeario three Jitt street east tion when her for fo; had sold t the next n iven t | [ne imauguration of ' Northern Railway, | _ President Cabrera, | Press informant said, . |ly hated by powerful enemics who have swe @ny s@erifice. A Toronto des poverty and the small children, aged 35 years, ]2 ed the signatura Teronto M 800 to President Cabrera‘s Enemies to Murder Him. The treaty was stood by the Sen; until the next ex _ Nasmumngton, April 27, \yesterday considered in sion the Canadian boundar no agreement could be rea ing it, Jt provided for the reâ€"a the established boundaries ; ing of the line, Nenator He ed ratification of the tre ground that there has been derstanding of the line in wost, WILL BE for forgery yes sold their last next meal was alfe knew not, e prisoner had The T: PoVERTy °e signature 65 Shirley The mine was idie duri sion of all Western Penns pending the settlement of seale. z2nd resumed ahnarat worth, Pa., Washington county. _ The extent of the accident has not been asâ€" certained. Nhortly after the explosion the coal company notified an undertakâ€" er on Monongahela City that four bodâ€" ies had been recovered from the mine. The company officials, however, volunâ€" tecred no additional information, _ The cause of the accident is unknown at preâ€" sent. W of Youthful « York Cannot be Pittsburg, April 27.â€"An explosion ocâ€" curred early toâ€"day in Mine No. 1, of the I{II.-_\\_ orth Collieries Company, at #llsâ€" Yasmington, April 2; terday considered in 1 the Canadian bound agreement could be r Ork, _ April f Sherbrooke astern Town of his | gray Farwell," to medical sty, 1 persuaded ‘tow many men were in the mine ’ Almost a hen the disaster occurred is not known | as one oy : it the number is estimated at 60. | of Sizr Hem Details are slow, and whether the batâ€" , triumph of ice of the miners escaped or are impriâ€" | he secured ned in the mine, which is reported to ] Duke of ( _on fire, has not been learned. in hief of Sn NC Iuvliflfrgerereremcaary I John E. °T _ Martiage then â€" diseq be ‘done, 1j maing the settlement of _ the : ale, znd resumed operations only w days ago. How many mean | ware in $L» / WANT HIS LIFE OUR BOUNDARY. young veals, and sold at $2 to $4 each of the beter som sold at $5 to $8 each. lambs sold at %4 to $ each. Good fat bhogs sold around T%ec per Ib. _ reastered letter, with hep husband us livelihood by pe e children in a ro , and was in abso| _ Detective Kenna Mrs, Jose ‘other Forges Signature to | Registered Letter. | a y the the U ation of the lrt«ht.\n at there has been son # of the line in th ECOs PFe Townships Bank mt answop to a him of the |roj gnmdduughter, ) to Mr, G. H. _student of AL.. vesterday ast mattre was. to (en Ehenes c l cig tov . . ME . APp+ discovereg that this + It was, therefore, ° pair should be reâ€" ie young husband Tas not generally , : Nenate, and it went Xt executive session, y left his ssassinated Ins life soj en in publi REâ€"MARRIED spatch: Driven e erying needs Mrs, Mary 29 King streat . Financial Items. n gold lower at 3 1â€"4 copper in London i ures 5s higher. LEADSs To crRime of Mrs, .lm-';.‘ t“'“tfi. and so Nhirlk been living in the hirley street,. and phine Maber was in i« idie during the suspen stern Pennsylvania mines his gr; should 1 l by peddling, and i a room on King i absolute destity. Kennedy arrested i Btmzne *A Que the _A seems to and ind m to ki Canadian : Annulied ""~ _ residence for ted. Indeed, since some months ago, iblic only onee, at the Guatemalan ney in register Un March 18 7 and told him Mary _ M stheet cast m tained y the t few days preâ€" icgatemagla City that President passenger Y _ Metcalfe, eel cast, forg. osephine Ma. | so obtained . Mrs. Met. d, who earns i.â€"The _ Senate i exccutive sosâ€" lary treaty, but eached conceryâ€" ~affirmation of s and the markâ€" } Heyburn opposâ€" | treaty, on the | en some misup. | * in the North | € rnerelly under. | 3 1 it went over [3 Pres i for Mrs ame house The family and where from Mrs. PO vith it to by means , she obâ€" Associated o be great. ‘defatigabie kil him at Associate o1 threc yesterday The tIvaâ€" was stark ratONs in Of m. * CC 4cadia Unj Wolfville was burned to the ‘ night between 10 and 11 o9‘ fire was undoubtedly _ of origin, as the telescope and o ments were found piled in a ) windward of the building, The wind was blowing from wect.lndumtl-eit was the ladies‘ seminare «.. 33"* Halifax, nhn!-!-\-.'or.‘. OBSERVATORY Acadian Univarsii« a l'utfl We Rome, April 27 an audience to 1 starved peasants pagna. His Holi them, expressing and lowly, ang P help to relieve t SABUS chrarad _ d wa t Roblin, M | Northern j i train on th | the â€" track i miles east | rolled over, | Rigger to ; ‘vuowmg the ] and considera)] the track, Mr, and lived in Da a resident of w Th C URWE, "NBger to death,. The fiver and escaped without injury gineer | mey death at his removing his body it wss his hand was still tightly ; throttle. Tep CBPE lnndaa iloksa lb uik 'lhe pony an ""’" part of | ing the stea | minion _ Py | fleet arrived | the southern 707,000 ; sinee | _ Tiitle Curreni, April 27 possible trip with the mail across the ice yesterday Captain Mackie with the m tle Current and the easte; the island was gighted on Island. He could not mak trip on the ice, and had to 4 four miles down this isls launch went over and by mail and a seow broupht At Gore Bay Captain Pu not reach the land, as there stretch ¢* water between th land. romises d j,,g) "MM& affection for d lowly, and promising they Ip to relieve their miserios, its cheered and wept. _ The moved by their gratitude PC while he was blessing et THE POPFE aAnp ‘sie / FAITHFUL SE | Last Crossing With Mails for Ma is a by the Ice Route. ngineer boat went to his aid pony and the mail part of Manitoulin. the steamer Telegro; neer Rigger Killed Near Roblin blin, M an., Apri! 27, ‘ern locomozive dra w on the Edmonton mai CScR _ SH M salkdLl .l _ Gen. Louis Boths, Pren Transvaal, telegraphed a bute, saying: "The Empir, of its wisest statesmen and vaal one of its truest frien curing . selfâ€"government | for colonies he raised an in monument to himsel{ and [oundation of a united Sou: Almost @il the morning@ n« GRASPING Te University Suffers by Incendiaries, & April 27.â€"â€"The astr Y of Acadia â€" Unive; Was burnad +a #1.. .___ . C /or Zcregram n _ Transportation arrived at Providen uthern par; of the i TY of Acadia Universit was burned to the groun ween 10 and 11 o‘clock. undoubtedly â€" of â€" inc~, 'bg telt_wqpe and other i: "~ ve time it was feared seminary would catch fir Financial ;d to Starved Poople Laid Feundation of Un Aifrica, Fays Eou King Edward‘s Trilas : 1 y of Roblin this erushing Eng A PERILOYS Trip 1 _cars loaded _ locomotive w ible wheat Wars r. Rigger was a Dauphin. He w Winnipeg, A gr 11 27.â€"In his let this morning Mr "Thinking thing not intended to ; "4 iMis morp & â€" Engineer The fireman Aid to 16 DESTROYT p THE PEASix~ i dnns'ing | ton main lin cutting ab politica , the n mail f« Ised an j himself{ a; united So anorning r a, Lays remier LEVE® thfl ® pos 10+ Tt ern m ke dri ut th bew cA t1 RYA ri it wh mo# ul px Wi pr | IH pa A«

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